Western Washington University Western CEDAR

Western Reports and Résumé Western Publications

Fall 1989 Résumé, Fall, 1989, Volume 20, Issue 04 Alumni Association, WWU

Follow this and additional works at: https://cedar.wwu.edu/alumni_reports Part of the Higher Education Commons

Recommended Citation Alumni Association, WWU, "Résumé, Fall, 1989, Volume 20, Issue 04" (1989). Western Reports and Résumé. 212. https://cedar.wwu.edu/alumni_reports/212

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Western Publications at Western CEDAR. It has been accepted for inclusion in Western Reports and Résumé by an authorized administrator of Western CEDAR. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Inside 108-year-oid alumna page 2

Newsmakem page 4

Donor honor roll page 5*8

What’s New at WWU pages

New name for School of Ed page 10 Hall of Fame pi^e 11

Sports schedules back page VOL. 20, NO. 4 A Report to Alumni and Other Friends of Western Washington University Fall 1989

‘Exhilarating, inflammatory, and brave’ Alum’s art show casts light on Vietnam War by Darlene Obsharsky WU alum John Olbrantz, deputy director of the Whatcom Museum of His­ Wtory and Art, has brought an exhibit to Bellingham that has got­ ten a lot of media attention. Even Newsweek magazine sent an art critic to the show’s premier. “A Different War: Vietnam in Art” is the first major national exhibition of American artwork influenced by the Vietnam War. After the Belling­ ham show, which ends Nov. 12, the exhibition begins a two-year national tour. For the past four years, Olbrantz and Lucy Lippard, New York art critic and contributing editor for Art in America magazine, have been col­ laborating on the project. The show features 108 works by 54 artists and spans the late ’50s to the present. It is divided into three sections: “In the World” — protest art done at the time of the war; “In Country” — art produced exclusively "Many of these Vietnam vets are not by Vietnam vets; and “In Retrospect” — art by younger artists well known as artists" - John Olbrantz who experienced the war’s after- math. the San Jose Museum of Art, major portion of the budget. Corpora­ After San Jose, he returned to Bellin­ Newsweek described the exhibit Olbrantz and Lippard began working tions would not provide funds, claim­ gham as deputy director of the What­ as “nrx)re moral than aesthetic. It on the project. Lippard was political­ ing the exhibit did not match their com Museum of History and Art. confronts us with images that a ly active during the ’60s and ’70s corporate profile because it was too A self-described ’60s idealist who generation’s remove can’t easily dis­ and was aware of artists from the political and too controversial. Only grew up having heroes like Bobby miss.” A Seattle Post-Intelligencer Vietnam era. one private foundation, which chose Kennedy and Martin Luther King, article summed up the show as At first, artwork from that era was to remain anonymous, provided Jr., Olbrantz said he considers “A having something to “rile and move considered, including the work of funds. Different War” to be his most sig­ nearly everybody.” It praised the Vietnam vets. Later in the process, Media response, however, has nificant exhibition. He likes to use Whatcom Museum for originating work by younger artists who used been extremely positive. Olbrantz subjects from the past that the and opening the show and ques­ Vietnam imagery to address current said he’s been contacted by The public has yet to deal with or resolve tioned, “What Seattle art institution social issues was included. Olbrantz Seattle Times, Art Week, Reflex, and he hopes that audiences will has done anything this exhilarating, recalled that the most difficult The Weekly and Art in America con­ learn from these showings. inflammatory and brave?” process was finding artwork by Viet­ cerning reviews. A three-tour Vietnam vet called The idea for the exhibit came to nam vets. “Many of these Vietnam Olbrantz, 39, was bom in Tacoma Olbrantz to talk about his reaction to Olbrantz while driving his car from vets are not well known as artists,” and raised in Bellingham. He the exhibit. Olbrantz recalled the con­ Seattle to Bellingham. Listening to he said. received a bachelor’s in art history versation. “I’m Fixing to Die Rag” by Country During a two-year period, more from WWU in 1972 and a master’s “It was an incredible exhibit for Joe McDonald and The Fish on the than 250 works of art were con­ in art history from the University of me,” the vet said. “I spent two to radio prompted him to start thinking sidered for the exhibit. The number Washington in 1976. three hours there. It was confronta­ about his college years at WWU and of male and female artists, the ratio After volunteer work at the Bel­ tional and disturbing. It made me the Vietnam war. of white to minority artists and the levue Art Museum, he was hired as cry.” “I was not aware of any political balance of the three sections of the its first director in 1976. He stayed Then he thanked Olbrantz. art being done during that time,” he exhibit were considered in the selec­ there for 10 years. said. I started to think about what tion process. In 1985 Olbrantz became director influence, if any, the Vietnam War Securing financial support for the of the San Jose Museum of Art. had on American art. project proved to be a problem, In 1985, while he was director of Olbrantz said. Grants provided a court evaluator in Lewiston, con­ between WWU programs on cam­ Agency) employee in South dent/presidential intern. She has Changing ducted drug/aicohol evaluations. A pus, and between activities on cam­ America, Drake has spent time in been providing general staff support member of the Washington State pus and in the community. more than 30 foreign countries, to the Office of the President on Bar Association, Idaho State Bar topics of spedal concern to the Drake has worked as special as­ including Mexico, Guatemala, Faces and American Bar Association, she University since July. sistant to the president for interna­ Panama, Colombia, Korea and Ann Maxson Dougherty has has also been a drug/aicohol coun­ tional programs Japan. He earned his bachelor’s Edwards holds a bachelor’s filled the newly created position of selor and social worker. since July, 1985. and master’s degrees in sociology degree (1987) in social ecology from sexual harassment ombudsman. He will continue to from the University of California at the University of Califomia-lrvine The ombudsman’s duties will George F. Drake has been provide protocol Berkeley with an emphasis on Asian and a master’s degree (1989) in include establishing and carrying out named director of the newly created support for any en­ cultures and his doctorate from the public administration from the an on-going, University-wide educa­ International Programs Office at tity that requests University of Wisconsin at Madison University of Washington. While at tional program to increase aware­ WWU. help with interna­ with minor in Latin American the University of Washington, she ness of the nature and consequen­ Studies. Drake is responsible for centraliz­ tional visitors, and was a research assistant in the ces of sexual harassment. ing information on foreign activities assist those inter­ Office of the Provost and was Before moving to Bellingham in ested in developing responsible for policy analysis in the on campus. He serves as liaison Shelia R. Edwards was appointed 1988, Dougherty was a staff attor­ relations with foreign countries. by President Kenneth P. ^^rtimer areas of undergraduate education, academic program review and ney with the Idaho Legal Aid Ser­ A former US!A (U.S. Information as special assistant to the presi­ vices in Lewiston and, as a district minority faculty recruitment. (Continued on page 3)

Alumna celebrates 108th birthday Alum Club, Western Fund by Darlene Obsharsky yards from their home. Often the Indians would sell baskets to local can aid WWU excellence lot of things have changed residents. George, a spry 85, still by Jean Rahn since Euphemia (Effie) has some of those baskets. Stirling Wright Speirs went George described his mother as a ______Executive Director of The Western Foundation Ato school. very active and giving person. Some Now when a woman gets married his fall, WWU alumni are being offered the opportunity to support of her hobbies included oil paintings, the university through two vital programs. Both move Western she doesn’t have to quit her job as a collecting cut glass, painting and Washington University towards its goal of becoming one of the finest teacher. Concrete sidewalks and firing fine china, and photography. undergraduate universities in the nation. asphalt roads have replaced those T He has kept all the diaries that his The foltowing explanation of the difference between the two projects made from planks of wood. mother wrote over the years. hopefully will encourage alumni to support both. Rent and monthly expenses for a George visits Effie every day for college student now greatly exceed lunch at Alderwood Convalescerit The Alumni Club Program the $3 a month that students paid in Center in Bellingham, where she The WWU Alumni Club is an alumni dues program that allows the 1900. WWU was called New What­ has lived for the past 11 years. He Alumni Association to fund reunions, regional gatherings, legislative net­ com State Normal School then, and says that although she can’t com­ works, alumni publications, and an extensive benefits package. Effie Graham was called Effie municate verbally anymore, she As the mainstay of alumni funding, the dues program enables the Speirs. association to stay in touch with WWU alumni throughout their lives. smiles at people who greet her, and Through the Alumni Association, alunrs are able to maintain the personal can sure let him know when she ties that were so important during their college years as well as enjoy the doesn’t like something. educational and cultural benefits WWU offers today. The Western Fund WWU Alumni Board The Western Fund is the annual giving program of The Western Founda­ tion. During October, more than 35,000 alumni will be contacted by letter sets annual budget and phone to support Western Washington University. The WWU Alumni Association Tax-deductible gifts will fund student scholarship, faculty enrichment, re­ Board of Directors approved an search equipment acquisition, curriculum enhancement, and other projects annual operating budget of more designed to further strengthen academic quality at WWU. than $47,500 at its annual summer Donors are encouraged to support academic areas of their choice or to planning session, held this year in give unrestricted gifts for the benefit of the overall institution. A primary Leavenworth, Wash. goal of the Western Fund is to give all alumni the option of contributing to In addition to the budget work, the university programs having the most significant past or present meaning in WWU Alumni Board identified fund­ their lives. ing and activity proposals for the coming year, including the underwrit­ As you plan your giving priorities this fall, remember Western Washington ing of six full tuition and fees scholar­ ships for WWU students during the University. Buy an Alumni Club MenA>ership and make a donation to the It has been 88 years since she 1989-90 academic year. Western Fundi first walked down the halls of Old Other priorities that emerged Main. On Aug. 18, Effie celebrated during the session were: continua­ her 108th birthday. tion of a strong legislative support Effie was born in Glasgow, Scot­ program for WWU; increasing the land in 1881. She was 7 1/2 years number of dues-paying members of old when her family moved to New the WWU Alumni Club to 5,000 in Whatcom in Washington Temitory. the next few years; conducting a Her father, George Speirs, started raffle to enhance the Alumni Board the first daily newspaper in Belling­ Scholarship Fund Endowment: ham Bay, “The Daily Bulletin.” increasing Class Reunion Activity; After graduating from high school building more educational endeavors she attended New Whatcom State |||||||||i||ii|i||iii|p|||||||l|pi||§^ into Alumni Association-sponsored Normal School (WWU) from 1901 events: sponsoring a lecture series; until 1902 and in 1926 she returned creation of an Alumni admissions for additional classes. recruitment team; and increasing On New Year’s Day, 1903, Effie scholarships available to disad­ married John A. Graham, her vantaged students, to name just a childhood sweetheart. Their first few. house was at 1211 Canoe Street The board has now assigned (now Commercial), where her son responsibility for a number of these George was bom. During that time, efforts to the various committees of Indians often came in their canoes the WWU Alumni Association Board and camped on the beach a few of Directors. • R6sum6 / Fall 1983 During her years at WWU (then She was a Sloan Foundation Fel­ granted emeritus status upon her Alumni Way, was bom Dec. 25, called Western Washington College low in 1987-88 and, while at retirement. 1888 in Minneapolis, MN. of Education, the school became UC-Irvine, served on the University She is survived by a cousin, He had lived In Whatcom County In Western Washington State College Faculty Club Board of Directors and Delores Castor, of Winter Haven, since 1909. Smith was a veteran of in 1959), she served on most of the as co-chair of the Multi-Cultural Peer Florida. • World War I, World War II and the school’s policy-making committees. Support Program. Korean War. Memoriam She was active in the Christian Larry Estrada, 44, has been Science Church and served for He taught school for 27 years named to the newly created position Alice Lorraine Powers, dean of some time on the Young Women’s before retiring in 1957 and later of assistant vice president for women from 1941 to 1969, died on Christian Association’s Board of Normal School grad helped found the Bellingham Chris­ student affairs/diversity. June 24 in Castro Valley, California. Directors. tian School, where he later served Arthur Smith,100, dies as principal. • Estrada was formerly assistant to She was 84. A mathematician, Powers received the provost/vice president for Known for her devotion to educa­ her bachelor’s degree from the Services for Arthur Hall Smith, 100 tion, she was one of 25 women na­ University of Wisconsin and her years old and a 1915 graduate of tionally who received a special cita­ master’s from the University of Iowa. Bellingham Normal School, were (continued on page 9) tion for outstanding service by the She taught mathematics for some held July 11. National Association of Women time early In her career, and was Smith, who visited campus just Deans and Counselors in 1970. last year to Inspect his brick in

Fairhaven graduate learns job fast

campaign in Washington involved by Darlene Obsharsky 5,000 people and was conducted by ome people think the first two health departments. day of a new job is the Before coming to Bellingham, most stressful, but Dr. James spent two years in New Mexico where he ran the health ser­ SFrank James knows it’s the vices on a Navajo Indian Reserva­ second. During his second day as What­ tion. com County public health officer, The 38-year-old alum has con­ James had his hands full when his sidered Bellingham his home ever More than 130 people attended the reunion for the classes of 1964-65 on campus Sept. 16. office launched a massive immuniza­ since he came to Fairhaven College (Above) Class reps presented checks totaling more than $1,500 for the Alumni Board Scholarship tion campaign. In August, a food in 1969. He received a bachelor of Fund to Alumni Relations Director Chris Goldsmith at the reunion banquet. Pictured (from left) arts degree with a concentration in are: Evelyn Freeman 52, Marilyn Murphy Grindley ’64, Goldsmith, Mike Barnhart ’61. Not pictured Stocker at Haggen Foods in Belling­ is Gary Gerhard ’63. ham was diagnosed as having social psychology from Fairhaven in hepatitis type A, potentially exposing 1973, and did graduate work at Bos­ 30,000 people. ton University. In 1976 he returned “I had to sit down in my chair,” the to WWU for premedical studies. In Fairhaven College graduate said. 1984 he received a medical degree “Every health officer hopes this with honors from the University of never occurs.” He credits his Washington. • predecessor. Dr. Phillip Jones, with boogied to the sounds of Bob Storms’ (’60) leaving a fine-tuned organization for dance band in the VU Lounge following the him to take over. The emergency Grads successful, reunion banquet. The evening’s guest speaker. Dr. Robert Monahan, is seen cutting created an opportunity for James to busy, study reports his own rug in the background. get to know the staff in a matter of weeks, rather than months. ost recent WWU James said he was amazed at graduates are busy jug­ how positive and patient the com­ gling careers and, families, munity was during the first day of Mand many complain they the nine-day campaign. Some work too much. That is one of the conclusions of a report issued earlier this year that Nomination deadline Dec. 15 for summarizes WWU’s first five-year follow-up survey of graduates. The Distinguished Alumnus Award 1987 study polled exiting seniors, 1982 graduates, and others who left ecember 15 is the deadline Last year’s award went to the Hon. without graduating in 1982. The for submission of nomina­ Ralph Munro, ’66, Washington’s project was undertaken by WWU’s tions for the 1990 Western Secretary of State. Prior winners Office of Survey Research under the Washington University Dis­ D include Lynda Goodrich, ’66, WWU direction of sociology associate tinguished Alumnus Award. athletic director and women’s basket­ As in past years, nominations will professor Carl Simpson. ball coach; William Kendrick, ’57, Other findings for the class of ’82: be accepted from WWU graduates, Seattle Schools Superintendent: former students, faculty and ad­ •More than half of the graduates John Terrey, ’49, co-founder of the were married; 30 percent had young ministrators. All nominations should state’s community college system; include as much supporting material children. Most married graduates (88 Tom Nelson, ’32, founder of the as possible (articles, news clips, percent) had working spouses. halfway house concept in the United •Only 1.9 percent of those polled resumes, etc.). States: and William Zagelow, ’63, Nominees must have actually ob­ were unemployed and seeking work, who pioneered wheat trade with and only 3.6 percent chose to tained a bachelor’s or master’s de­ Pacific Rim Countries. gree from WWU or any of its remain outside the labor force. Near­ This year’s winner will be ly two-thirds of the positions held predecessor institutions. announced in March and the people had to wait in line for up to Selection is based upon an four hours for an inoculation. Hag­ were classified by the U.S. Census recipient will be honored at a spring Bureau as managerial or profes­ individual’s accomplishments over banquet on campus. gen took financial responsibility for the immunizations, and many or­ sional. his or her career, not just on one All nominations should be mailed achievement. Nomination materials to: Alumni Office, Old Main 475, ganizations, businesses, clinics and •More than one-third said they should show how the nominee’s Western Washington University, Bell­ individuals volunteered supplies, per­ worked more than 40 hours per accomplishments have enhanced ingham, Washington 98225 and sonnel, food, communications equip­ week. Working overtime was rrrast his or her discipline or field, or how ment and other sen/ices. must be postmarked no later than (continued on page 11) those accomplishments have Dec. 15,1989. • Prior to this effort, in which 25,000 benefited humanity in general. were immunized, the biggest such R6sum6 / Fall 1989 Michigan State University. gree In journalism from WWU in The 1979 WWU business gram of the Small Business Ad­ Smitch, 43, has worked in 1985, and a master’s in international administration graduate cooked up a ministration, according to the Newsmakers Washington state government since trade and foreign investment from winning marketing plan for the spicy Longview Dally News.* the London School of Economics in WWU alumnus new 1979, including stints with the stuff, and now Martin’s Mustard Department of Fisheries and the 1987. Sauce with Pazzazz is being dis­ Keith Willnauer, 37, made it state wildlife chief Office of Financial Management. He is responsible for communica­ tributed in supermarkets and delis through the non-partisan primary for tion about the department’s throughout the Puget Sound area. Washington state’s new director of Whatcom County economic diversification activities wildlife Curt Smitch holds three Making mustard Is a family affair assessor, a posi­ with the media and the economic degrees from for the Clarno clan. Her husband, tion he has held development community. Murray, and sons Justin, Adam and WWU: a B. A. in ’85 WWU grad named since it was biology (1967), a Brandon all helped make the vacated last April. B. A. in education communication chief product initially. The sauce is named He has worked in (1967), and an for her grandfather, a Minnesota the assessor’s of­ Imbert Matthee, 31, has been M. A. in general Faith In mustard farmer who believed in the value of fice since graduat­ appointed communications director science education hard work and quality. ing from WWU in for the Washington Department of sauce paying off (1972). He also 1978 with a degree Trade and Economic Development. Kathleen Clarno’s faith in her Last May, the Tumwater resident holds a Ph. D. in in geography and an emphasis in mustard sauce recipe is paying off. was busy teaching others how to education from Matthee earned his bachelor's de­ sell food products through a pro­ drafting.*

WWU in partnership with Northwest Indian College Parks advocate chronicles battles reservation gave me an inner by Michelle Hurst munity and outside higher learning institutes. Students become familiar strength.” to keep wilderness renda Johnson wanted to be with college procedures, such as cul­ The coilege offers a blend of cour­ n outspoken advocate for a positive role model for her tivating learning skills and obtaining ses that emphasize the native the national parks for over three children. Being financial aid, in an environment that American heritage and values. In 30 years, Michael Frome Bdivorced, uneducated and is culturally familiar, said director of conjunction with basic reading, writ­ has been called “the voice working at a seafood processing A student services Juanita Jefferson. ing, math and computer courses, the of the wilderness” and the “con­ plant just wasn’t going to do it, she “It is an excellent stepping stone,” students can learn how to weave science of the national oarks.” His said. new book. Conscience of a Conser­ Brenda Johnson said. “Earning my baskets, speak the traditional Lummi Two years ago she began attend­ vationist: Setected Essays, just pub­ associate degree while still on the ianguage, silk-screen Indian designs ing Northwest Indian College and build canoes. lished by the University of Ten­ (NWIC) in the hope that education “By making the classes culturally nessee Press, is a collection of writ­ would create a better life for her Since opening In 1983 with relevant, we show them they can ings by the nationally known author, speaker, educator, and environmen­ family. 76 full-time students, retain their culture and obtain a col­ tal activist. This fall Johnson begins her junior Northwest Indian College lege education at the same time,” (NWIC) has grown to 250 stu­ The essays, previously published year as a transfer student at WWU. Carla Johnson said. She plans to graduate in June, dents at the Lummi Indian in the 1960s and 1970s, address en­ The school is attended almost ex­ 1991, with a bachelor’s degree in so­ Reservation and 800 stu­ vironmental challenges to the clusively by native Americans. Many cial work. dents in satellite programs American landscape, forestry, ^n 12 of the state s reserva­ are single mothers who need an Johnson is one of many NWIC stu­ ethics, pacifism, education, social tions. education to get themselves out of dents benefiting from WWU’s new justice and freedom of expression. formerly Lummi Indian poverty, Carla Johnson said. programs aimed at achieving cul­ In a pivotal chapter, Frome also Community College, the in­ The college also attracts students tural diversity in higher education. chronicles his dismissai as conserva­ stitution changed its name who are right out of high school, WWU began accepting associate’s to reflect its more regional tion editor of Fieid and Stream searching for direction, and the more degrees and liberal arts transfer emphasis, said NWIC Presi­ Magazine and offers a critical traditionai indians who use the cul­ credits from the six-year-old college dent Robert Lorence. assessment of the media’s coverage tural courses as a way to ex­ in March. Prior to the new policy, stu­ In June, 1988, the college of environmental issues. perience their heritage. dents had to be cross-enrolled received word that It had In the book’s forward. National received candidate accredits'^. through the county’s only accredited WWU recognizes the vital role the Parks and Conservation Association tion status from the college plays in meeting the higher President Paul C. Pritchard writes, two-year college, Whatcom Com­ Northwest Association of education needs of native American “[The book] is a record of past bat­ munity College (WCC). Schools and Colleges. The Northwest Indian College, estab­ school has until 1992 to cre­ students, said WWU Associate Direc­ tles for the environment that deserve lished in 1983 as Lummi Community ate a liberal arts studies pro­ tor of Admissions Calvin Mathews. review and remembrance, it is a College by the Lummi Indian Busi­ gram that fulfills the General Programs that heip students be­ modei of how to win and how to ness Council, is a non-profit institu­ University Requirement come nrore familiar and comfortable take the losses without quitting. In tion serving the Native American (GUR) standards of the as­ with the University have been some ways I like it best as revealing community. sociation. devised to encourage NWIC stu­ the constant commitment of one “The council saw the need to This recognition paved the dents to transfer to Western and ob­ man, dedicated to the betterment of vray for a closer reiadon^ip tain four-year degrees. By directiy the worid through his own seif- reawaken the possibilities of higher with WWU, including trans­ accepting their credits, the Univer­ education in people who had given fer of ccdi^e-ievel credit, responsibility.” up the idea,” said Carla Johnson, utilization of the transfer as­ sity hopes it will make the students As Tom Bell states in High dean of the college. “By putting the sociate degree and facuity- feel they are as welcome as transfer Country News, the material proves college on the reservation, they to-facuity communication. students from any other college, that “as the environmental crisis made it safe to learn again.” In an official ceremony on Mathews said. deepens, Frome is sure to take an The Lummi reservation, located March 29, Wctstern President “The programs had a great impact eminent place as one who correctly five miles west of Bellingham, is a Kenneth P. Mortimer on me, especially the services avail­ called the shots.” community of approximately 3,000 presented a letter of com­ able,” Brenda Johnson said. “The Frome’s other books include 1989 mendation and cooperation native Americans, many of whom way financial aid was readily and National Park Guide, Promised and pledged to support willingly given to me was comfort­ have experienced a lifetime within NWIC in its furdter develop­ Land, Strangers in High Places, ing.” the area’s strong cultural influences. ment. Battle for the Wilderness and Whose Prior to the college’s initiation, "By extending the The greatest impact the new Woods These Are. higher education options were rarely privileges of full accrerdta- programs will have is in cultural He has received the Marjory utilized by the area’s native popula­ tIon we are showing con­ awareness, Brenda Johnson said. Stoneman Douglas Award, Thomas tion. fidence In diem based on “Thanks to the programs, people Wolfe Memorial Literary Award, and what they have ac­ “It’s a common thing for people to will see the contemporary Indian 1981 Best Magazine Article of the complished thus fer,” said Year Award, presented by the feel foolish outside of their environ­ WWU Associate Director oi does not shoot bows and arrows,” American Society of Journalists and ment,” Carla Johnson said. “Many Admissions Calvin Mathews. she said. “We are right here — sit­ just don’t go, or go and return right ”We hope we can help ting beside you in class and compet­ Authors. away.” speed ^ dfe [accreditadon] ing for the same jobs. People will Since 1987, Frome has been it is a goal of the college to create procTOS by hd{di^ th«n learn to appreciate rather than dis­ teaching environmental journalism at a transitional step between the com- devMcf) mcve ^ograms.” • criminate.” • WWU’s Huxley College for Environ­ mental Studies. R6sum6 / Fall 1989 The Western Foundation The 1988-89 Honor Roll of Donors he Western Fund, in­ Bank of California* J.C. Penney Company Vienna Cleaners Maynard E. Parks Barron Heating & Air Conditioning stituted this year and coor­ Jackson Hole Preserve, Inc. Village Auto and Truck Parts Gale S. Pfueller Bay City Supply Jay Baumann Memorial Walton Beverage Company Merle Prim dinated through The BB Lumber Corp. TWestern Foundation, is WWU's Association Washington State Seniors Golf Charles and June Ross Bechtel Construction, Inc. Washington State Federation of annual effort that enables alumni Jerry Chambers Chevrolet Jennie A. Scheaffer Belco Printing Jimbo’s Tavern and Dell Garden Clubs Inc. and other friends of the university Robert and Jane Sylvester Bell Rainier Distributors Joe Martin Sporting Goods Washington Newspaper Bob Wallin to support the area they find Bellingham Bay Rotary Club KBFW Washington Music Educators John S. Williams most meaningful. Bellingham Central Lions Club KGMI Assoc. Paul and Jeanette Woodring This new format provides ad­ Bellingham Chemical, Inc. KPUG Washington Federation of State Joe Yaver ditional opportunities to support Bellingham Cold Storage Johnson and Johnson* Employees Barney Yorkston the university in various ways. Bellingham Chrysler K and E Moving and Storage Western Association of Food Wayne Young Scholarship programs, faculty Bellingham Frozen Foods K-Mart* Chains research support, lecture Bellingham Golf & Country Club Lee’s Drive-In Restaurant Whatcom Art Guild Bellingham Kulshan Kiwanis Provost’s Circle series, writers-in-residence, Lehn, Enders, and Associates Whatcom Builders, Inc. Bellingham Mail Liberal Arts Trust Whatcom County Central speakers in public affairs, James Anable Bellingham National Bank Lions Hearing Foundation Whatcom Educational Credit master artists and performers Mary Kay Becker Bellingham Stevedoring Company Union are all benefits derived from MD-19 A. C. and Ellen Broad Bellingham Transit Authority Whatcom Orthopaedic Associates the Western Fund. Loramar Properties R. D. Brown and Merideth Cary Bellingham Travel Louis Auto Glass, Inc. Whatcom Security Agency, Inc. Mark and Christy Cook Contributors to The Western Bellingham Women’s Music Club Ludtke-Pacifc Trucking, Inc. Whatcom Tire Center, Inc. Jim and Sheila Dickinson Foundation range from multi- Bernard and Audrey Jaffe Marine Drive Service Whizzer’s Lewis and Jean Dodd million dollar corporations to Foundation Marriott Corporation Wilson Motors Bernard Durnan 1989 graduates just beginning Better Homes and Gardens Martin Marietta Corporation* Women Of Western Herb Ershig Blackburn Office Equipment Massey Realty The Yellow Submarine their professional careers. David Fewings Blaine Beverage Meridian Equipment Company Yorkston Oil Company, Inc. The Western Foundation sin­ Cyrus Gates Bob Wallin Insurance, Inc. Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner, & Youngstock’s Country Farms cerely thanks each of its 1,800 Harvey and Estella Gelder The Boeing Company* Smith Inc.* Dale Gilmore contributors who have made Brown and Cole Stores, Inc. Metcalf Hodges & Company Mary Jane HashisakI WWU a charitable priority Brown Beauty and Barber Supply The Mitre Corporation* Trustees Club Richard Hastings during the past year. Alumni Budget Rent-A-Car Mobil Foundation Inc.* Robert and Elizabeth Balas G. A. and Ellen Jennings and others will be contacted by Bunge Corporation* Morse Hardware Company David and Cheryll Blair Jay and Susan Kakuk mail and by phone during Oc­ Burger King Mount Baker Bank Jack and Jo Ann Bowman Hubertus and Rosemarie Kohn tober, seeking their continuing Canadian Consulate General Movie Marquee Video Zachary Casper Kenneth McDonald support. Cascade Pizza II National Parks and Conservation Charlotte Chalker Harold and Jane Me Laughlin Cascade Savings and Loan Newport Corporation Craig and Susan Cole Donald and Darlene Me Leod Cassidy Construction Nordic Yachts, Inc. Curtis Dalrymple Judith Me Nickle CHEF Foundation F. Stanley Norman The Western Foundation 1988-89 Fielding and Patricia Formway Nancy Mesoloras Chemical Services NW, Inc. North Island Boat Company Board of Directors Gordon and Alice Fraser Donald and Catherine Moon Chevron USA, Inc.* Northwest Fuel Company Albert and Mary Froderberg Martin Osborne Debbie Adelstein Children’s Company Northwest Off-Road Specialties Donald and Kathy Haggen Manfred and Diane Parker Elizabeth M. Balas Chris Craft Uniflite Northwestern Commercial Bank Richard and Sylvia Haggen Thomas and Rosemary Read Cheryll Blair Chubb LifeAmerica* O’Connor, Ludwigson, Thompson, Peter and Gerry Harris Carl and Evelyn Schuler Ritajean Butterworth Chuckanut District Garden Club Hayes & Bell J. C. and Mary Hickman Douglas Shepherd James W. Caldwell Coca Cola Bottling Company* Okanogan Town & Country Realty Bernard and Audrey Jaffe Richard Tonkin Blythe Cole Cocoanut Grove Olivine Corporation Coldwell Banker Miller Realty Samuel and Barbara Kelly Kevin and Joan Twohy Ronald E. Dickerson Overall Laundry Service Dan and Margaret Lamer Pat Formway Cornerstone Construction Paccar Inc.* Dain Bosworth/IFG Foundation* Larry and Colleen Marrs Dean’s List Ann Gossage Pacific First Federal Savings Col. Morris and Joyce Miller James Grabicki Daw-Brunhaver Insurance Inc. Park Athletic and Recreation Club Leon and Elizabeth Alpaugh " Dewey Griffin Olds-Cadillac Robert and Margaret Miller Ken Graham Pastime Tavern Robert and Jeanette Morse Harold and Marlene Arnold Don Haggen Diehl Motors Peoples State Bank* David and Janet Ault Domino’s Pizza Kenneth and Lorraine Mortimer Irwin J. LeCocq Piccolo’s Marine Drive Service Dennis and Sandra Murphy Michael and Kristine Bartanen John (Jack) Miller Doug Sande’s Country Auto Ploughshares Gerald and Karen Berger Draper Valley Farms David Nasman Robert G. Miller Potlatch Corporation* Gene and Jan Omey Jerry Blankers Gary Nelson Duncan Electric Co. The Presser Foundation Larry Campbell Echo Valley Guild James Paden Richard A. (Dick) Pedersen Primary Benefit Systems, Inc. Richard and Mary Pedersen Richard and Alma Carver Gordon (Gordy) Smith Equity Investments, Inc. Prostock Athletic Supply Blythe Cole Ernst and Whinney* Mary Robinson Russell VanBuren The Prudential Foundation* Arthur and Meredith Runestrand James Cunningham Jim Wells Ershigs, Inc Puget Sign Company Gary Dickerson Exploration Cruise Lines Gordon and Muriel Sandison John Whittaker Puget Sound Power & Light* David and Kay Syre Ron Dickerson 0ftl James E. Zervas Fairhaven Laundry and Cleaners R. R. Donnelley and Sons Jimmy Delhi Fairhaven Pharmacy Christopher and Saundra Taylor Vi Zurline Company* Harold Walton Sue Diehl Farmers Insurance Group Rainier Bancorp* David Frank Federated Department Stores* Jim and Ann Wells Ex-Officio Members " Readers Digest Foundation Inc* Larry Goodrich First American Title Company John Whittaker Curtis J. Dalrymple Resource Security Services, Inc. Frank and Vi Zurline Dennis Gross Kenneth P. Mortimer First Interstate Bank of Rice Insurance, Inc. Ford Hill Washington* KentThoelke Safeco Corporation* Old Main Associates Peter Jackson MarkWolken FMC Foundation* Sanderson Safety Supply Roger Jobs Foothills Physical Therapy Company Margaret Aitken Duane Lane Corporate Donors Ford Motor Company Fund* Sanitary Service Company Gladys Arntzen Fred and Judy Lewis * denotes matching gift company The Franklin Matchette Saul and Dayee Haas Foundation Red and Joyce Baumann Fred and Mary Jo Lewis G. Helleman Brewing Company, S. A.S. Agency Walter Benoit 3M* Daniel Matson Inc. Scott Paper Company* Earl and Surang Benson ABC Technologies, Inc. Hugh Merriman Gannett Foundation* Seattle Mortgage Bankers Assoc. C. Glen Crowe Ace Beverage, Inc. Robert Meyers Garfield Class of 1968 Seattle First National Bank* Adobe Systems, Inc. Tony and Pat Cubellis Robert and Marilyn Monahan Garys’ Men’s Wear and Women’s Shell Companies Foundation, All About Travel Jerry Dobson George Nolte Wear Inc.* Peter and Margaret Elich Gerald and Linda Rhea All West General Contractor General Plastic Manufacturing Shell Oil Company* Allied Daily Newspaper James N. Frederick Dan Robbins Georgia Pacific Corporation* Siemens Capital Corporation* George Gerhold Foundation Gary Rusing Glacier Bay Lodge, Inc. Smitty’s Auto Repair Lynda Goodrich - : ^ - Charles Ryan Alpha Delta Kappa Fidelis-Alpha Golf USA Soccer Loccer Alpha Delta Kappa PSI Chapter Ken and Donna Graham David Schaub Grand Central Collision Sound Beverage Distributors Byron Haglund ^ Alpha Technologies, Inc. F. R. and Agnes Schneider Greenbriar Construction Corp Sportsman Chalet Alpine H & S, Inc. Robert Hermanson Frederick Schuetze Griffin Garrett Johanson Stanello’s Restaurant American Assoc, of University Mary Johnston Gordon and Marlene Schurman GTE Corporation* Stark’s Video ii Robert Keller William and Janet Slesk Women GTM, Inc. State Farm Fire & Casualty* American Express Foundation* Lawrence and Elaine Kherlaty Curtis and Ruby Smith Gulf-United Bearing Company St. Luke’s Foundation Arby’s Restaurant Fred and Frances Knapman David Swanson H. G. Walker Company Sweet Adelines-North Sound Asmundson, Atwood, Hagar and Gary and Jamie Krause Robert Thorndike Haggens Foundation Chapter Anderson Daniel and Margaret Lamer Robert and Gail Wade Harris Avenue Music Taco Time Associated Recreation Council Charles and Marylee LeCocq Ralph and Harriet Waters Hart Novelty, Inc. TCI Cablevision of Washington Association of Record Managers Jack Ludwigson Haskell Corporation Tempress Hoechst Ceianese Corporation* David Mason and Administrators Thunder Bay Companies Association for Information and Herbert Mason Honeywell Marine The Toro Company* Image Management John and Karleen Miller Horizon Airlines Transamerica Foundation* The Athlete’s Foot Robert and Margaret Miller IBM Matching Grants Program* The Trillium Corporation Athletic Supply Company Michael and Eleanor Mischaikow IGM Communications, Inc. Trio Technologies, Inc. Atlantic Richfield Foundation* Richard and Sherilyn Montag Immunex Corporation Unisys Corporation* Atlantic Richfield Company* Robert OIney Industrial Indemnity Company* US Bank of Washington* B B Lumber Corp of Washington Jack Olsen Intalco Aluminum Corporation Valley Market and Dell Balas and Weiland Attorneys Alice Osgood International Athletic Van’s Furniture of Bellingham Ballard Management Company Lou and Sue Parberry - International Security Council Venus Pizza and Spaghetti House Hoyt Pardee ^ Scholar’s Club Ronald Karr Elena Wille Roscoe and Isabelle Berry T. M. Carter Rod Keppler Don and Marva Williams Jack and Anita Berry W. P. Cartwright Henry Adams Frank and Mary King Marsha Williams Michael Berry Jack and Camille Carver James Addicott Rosalie King James Williamson Donna Berthelson Mary and Sherman Case C. C. Allen Janine Larsen Bruce Wonder Charles Berthiaume Richard and Mary Jo Case Donald Alper Eric Larson Richard and Barbara Young Robert Bertoldi Paul and Lois Cassidy Gary and Grace Anderson Lorraine Lechner Richard and Margaret Zehnder Ronald Bessemer Jay Castle Mary Anderson Arthur and Beverly Lee Virginia Betts Jane Catalano Michael and Susan Anderson Britt Lee Contributors Martin and Nancy Beyer Gregory Cavagnaro Don Apeland Michael Lee Jon Bezona Doug Cederblom Lynn and Connie Armstrong Ray and Mildred Lehn George and Jere Abrigg Joan Biasini Don Chaney Chappelle Arnett Kenneth and Gwen Lennon Dorinda Abrigg Cheryl Bickford Edna Channer Roderick and Donelle Bain Richard and Barbara Levin Laurie Ackerman Steven Bidlake Joni Charboneau Art and Barbara Baker Brian Lewis Carol Ackermann Colleen Bausch Mardi Chase Jennifer Baker-Couch Donald and Judy Lewis James and Sally Adams R.l. and Shirley Birchfield Jeffers and Barbara Chertok Bert and Gayle Bargmann Douglas Likely Kimberlee Adams Meryl Birn Robert Chervenock Dale Barnes Leonard Lillibridge Melody Adams Eugene and Laura Black Russell Chester Jim Baumgart Mark Lockwood Pamela Adams Janda Black Inger Chesterley Esther Belgum Margit Loser Gail Adele Mel Blackman David Chiara Donald Beil Ed Lowery Mary Aegerter Beverly Blair Jane and Paul Cho Phyllis Benedict Sally Madge Joel Aggergaard Naomi Blaising Martin and Cheryl Chorba Kenneth Bergly Kenneth and Veronica Marshall GIgi Aho Phoebe Blalock Frank and Doris Chorvat Carl Berryman James and Iris Martin Karl Alar Richard and Feryll Blanc Dorothy Christensen Les and Lynn Blackwell Betty Jean Marvin Charles Albertson Paul Bland Janet Clark Paul Bocchi Douglas Massey MurillaAlbin Earl Blevins Richard and Marla Clark Norman Bright John and Barbara Masterson Gerry and Sally Alexander Darlene Bloomfield Calvin Clement Frank “Jim” and Nancy Brooks Miriam Mathes Lelb D. Alexander Teri Blow Gregory and Barbara Clement Terry and Kathryn Brower Erwin Mayer Garnet Allen Steward Blythe Richard and Connie Clement Chester and Mary Bruski Douglas and Mary Me Coy Leon and Virginia Aller Jeff Bodmer Michael Cline Louise Byrne Robert Me Gowen Gregory and Krina Allison Fred and Tanya Boede Francis Cobb James Callahan Allen Me Neill Ladd and Vicky Allison Martin and Tonnie Boer Ray Cohrs Mary Carlson Gary and Pauline Meliema Laura Alster-Martin Richard and Donna Boerner John Coker Timothy Carpenter Jean Miles Rose Aivanick Elden and Mary Bond Cecil and E. Maxine Cole Jean Carter Gragg and Betty Miller Darrell Alwood Mrs. Oliver Bond Jack and Ramona Cole Katherine Casanova Laurence Miller Carolyn Anderson Rick Boogaard Megan Cole Bradley Chandler R. Jay Miller Edward Anderson George and Carrie Borden Thomas and Cynthia Cole Daniel and Joyce Cheney Jack and Linda Millman Glenn and Enriqueta Anderson Ruth Borgstrom Roger Coles Robert and DIann Christey David Mock Irene Anderson Homer and Catherine Boroughs Michael Collyer Mickle Coates David Morse J. Donald and Alice Anderson Ellen Boswell Robert and C. Elaine Colvin Mary Cobb Mark Muljat John and Annette Anderson Edward and Helen Bouverat Neil Combelic Ruby Coe Vince Muljat Paige Andrew Beverly Bow David and Karen Conley James and Janet Coleman Richard and Phyllis Munday Kenneth and Kay Andrews Chester and Lillian Bowyer Craig Convery Thomas Constans Douglas and Donna Myhre Lori Andrusky Gladys Boyce Suzette Cooke Jack and Nancy Cooley Becky Neeley Paul and Kay Anson Sean and Sherron Boyea Mike Coon .. Alleen and Preston Cooper Lin and Linda P. Nelson Chris Apostolou William and Linda Boyer Josephine Coonelly Bernard and Margaret Cooper Linda Nelson Harry and Merrily Applewhite Velma Boyles Thomas and Virginia Coonelly Dale and Coral Courtney David and Dari ilia New Anthony Aprea John and Sharon Bradford Mac and Lisa Cooper Frank and Helen Cratsenberg Robert and Irene Newell Chris Archey Pauline Bradley Bertha Cope Thomas and Mary Cullen Pat Novotny Larry and Karl Arlint Edwin Braithwaite Dave Copner . vv John Corrwell . . ^ , Cynthia Curtis Charles and Alice OdelJ James and Ruth Armstrong Michael Brand Jerry and Susan Curtis Fred Olsen / " Hal and Donna Arnason . , John Brearley Marcia Cotey Stephen Dable William and Kaye Palmer Marc and Sue Aronson Rene Breittkreutz J. c. Couch ■ r : Allan and Kathy Darr Barbara Patterson Robert Arseneau Laurence and Margaret Brewster Roger Counce Virginia Daugert Ronald and Sally Pealey ___ George Asan Jan McCurdy Bridges. - u Dick Covington - Alan Davis Scott and Kathleen Pepper Gtadys Atkesorr Leo and Joanne Brillon ~ Gregory and Linda Cowan^^^ Roger Dews Gerald and Marilyn Peterson Rubymae Austin John and Penny Brink Darrell Cox Ernesto and Rebecca Diaz Mary Petrich Tim and Lisa Austin Scott and Victoria Brittain Gregory Cox Gregory Doten Ruth Platt Richard and Marcia Averre Margie Broadbent H. Lawson and Helen Cox Norman and Margaret Douglas Patricia Plym Bert and Eleanor Avery Todd and Debbie Broderick Janet Craig Oliver and Christine Droppers Samuel and Janice Poien Brian and Ann Ayers Scott and Tracie Brodhun James and Phoebe Crandall Jerry and Elizabeth Elrod James and Laura Pope Curtis and Sybil Bagby George Broom Kenneth and Linda Crawford Mark and Karen Endresen Bill and Wilma Rainford Herbert Baird, Jr. Jeanne Brotherton and James Patricia Crawley Michael and Margaret Farris Fred Rapaport and Christine Molly Baker Ross Thomas Crawley Mary Fields Sutton Herman and Gayle Bakkom Myrna Brower Ethel Crook Paul and Mary Ann Ford Norman and Marjorie Rasmussen Jeff Bakkom Betty Brown Kathryn Croom Dennis and Kathy Freeburn Alan Rehn Jerry and Diana Bakkom Clark Brown Janet Crosby Emil and Wilda Fries Frank Repanich James Baldwin Herbert and Marion Brown Guy and Peggy Crow Jason Frisk Robert Rice Cheryl Bales John Brown Ronald Crowe Merle and Marian Gallman Larry and Marilyn Richardson Nancy Ballard Margaret Brown Patrick Crume Joseph and Mary Garcia David and Carol Robinson Richard Barcus Martin and Betsy Brown Larry Culver John and Leah Garrison Jess and Diane Robinson Jerry and Karen Barhanovich Nicky and Cheryal Brown Allan Cunningham Richard Giesa Barbara Rofkar Marie Barker Wesley Brown Larry and Kathy Curnutt Barbara Curry Sally Goddard Lois Romer Edward and Bonnie Barkley Willard and Anne Brown Glen and Ann Gossage Robert Rosenbladt Mary Barkworth Kenneth and Diana Bruce Jean Curtiss Rick and Mary Gray George Rosser Robert and Kathleen Barnes Arthur and Evelyn Brueggeman Patsy D’Amico George Gulick Charles Sample Beth Barnhart Betty and Robert Brustad Helen Dahl Don Gustafson Teresa Sarros Lynn Barr Evelyn Buckley Paul and Janis Dahiberg Eric and Susan Hall Erhart and Helena Schinske Roger Barr Bunk and Mary Burden Donald Dalseg Robert Hall Richard and Karolyn Schwartz W. Louie Barrett Thomas and Katherine Burghard Barbara Daugert Lee and Patricia Hames James and Barta Scott Lucille Barron Alida Burke Stanley Daugert James Hamilton Florence Showell Donald and Sandra Bartley Bryan Burks Thomas Daun Paul and Ann Hanson John and Willadene Shumaker Marcia Bartley Stanley and Diana Burnett Mary Davis Steven and Susan Hanson Irwin and Carole Slesnick William and C. Marcella Bartley Donald and Harriett Burrus Archie Davis Gordon Harang Corliss Smith Pearl Bartruff Ollyssum Burswick Gary and Suzanne Davis Richard and Helen Harris Richard and Carol Smith C. Lowell and Mae Bass Terry Busch Tom and Elizabeth Davis Gaylord Hart Richard and Orphalee Smith Judy Bass James and Claudia Bush Randolph Dawson Leo and Frances De Geest Patricia Hatmaker Robert Smith Roger and Colleen Bates Anor Busweil Jack and Margaret De Kubber Anton and Mary Ann Haug Sally Smith John Battaile Frederick and Cathy Butler Russell and Patricia Deavers Connie Hays Johanna Snook Lynne Baudin Susan Butsch David Heaps Thaddeus and Lois Spratlen Tanya Baumgart Fred and Rita Jean Butterworth Atje Deck Herbert and Laura Hearsay Gene and Betty Staggs Robert and Patricia Baxter Ruben and Louista Cabigting Adeline Decker John Heaven William and Eloise Stendal Merlyn and Frances Beard Blanche Cafflere Louis Defranco Mildred Deierlein Don and Patricia Hedman Marsha Stipe Donald and Catherine Beason Kenneth and Judith Callahan William Held and June Gordon William and Nancy Stolcis Bernard Beatty Caroline Callender Michael Deleon William and Helen Dempster Karl and Marie Heilborn Paul and Helga Stoner Dale Beeson Jana Callender William and Debora Didis Richard and Diane Helke Stacia Stratton Mark Beisse Samuel and Lee Calles Robert and Connie Diehl Joseph and Mary Jane Henry Patricia Swenson Travis and Kathleen Bell Beatrice Callison Bryce Dille Charles and Janet Hilton Kathleen Taft David Bellingar Saundra Campbell Edna and Frank Dion Ivor and Vlann Hoglund John and Elizabeth Terrey Jeffrey Beman Donald Cannard Larry DIttloff Ronald and Kathleen Holert Richard and Lynda Thompson Betty Benjamin Susan Cantrell Richard and Marlene Dixon Marsha Honnold John and Mickey Utendaie F. Paul Bennett Joanne Carleton Elizabeth Dodd Charles Hudson Jack Van Gasken Marjorie Bennett Sene and Louella Carlile Leo and Janet Dodd Robert and Bunny Hudson Janis Vander Hoek Paul Bennos Hank and Edith Cariquist Linda Doherty Earl and Evelyn Jackson Beverly VIerra Court Bensen Jerry and Marlene Carlson Donald Dolese Henry Jansen Richard and Patricia Vogel Veronica Berchot Steven and Vicki Carlson Larry and Norma Dolfo Bruce Johnson John Weaver Barbara Berg Margaret Cams Gayer and Patricia Dominick David and Patricia Johnson Brian Whitfield Erma Berkley Elizabeth Carr May Donnelly Elizabeth Johnson John and Kathryn Whitmer Keith Berntsen Tina Carroll Edna Donohue Harold and Eileen Johnson Karen Wicklund Bradley Berry Debbie Carter I

Timothy and Kathy Doonan Rudy and Ursula Gramaje Peter Hovenier Hazel Larson Kenneth Moffett Robert and Echo Dorr Alan and Belinda Granat Gary Howard Margaret Larson Alice Molenkamp Christine Dorsey Art and Truus Grandbois John and Jean Howat Marianne Larson Joe Mollan Gregory Dotseth Edith Granger Stephen Howe Renie Larson Helen Monlux Tim and Joanne Douglas Gary and Tanya Grant Howard Howell David and Claudia Laster Gary Moore Lynn Douglas-Nicolet Theresa Grant Terence Hudspeth and Kelli Wayne and Colleen Lauderback John Moore Don and Kris Downs Dennis Gray Jacobs Michael and Viola Lawr Aurora Moreno Melanie Draper Vida Green leaf Vicki Huennekens Irwin and Frances Le Cocq Theodore and Jean Mork David and Kimberly Dreiblatt Jeffery G reenough Esther Hughes Charles and Pauline Le Warne Michael Morris James and Ellen Dreyfus Ronnie Greer Ernie and Dara Hunt Fred and Ann Leatherwood Catherine Morrison Judy Drysdale Sharon Greer Lester and Claudia Huntsinger Bruce and Pat Ledbetter David Morse, Jr. James Duemmel C. B. Grenier Cheryl Hurd Alfred Lee Mamie Mortimer Wilfred Duquette Scott Grieben Tom Hurlbert Bruce Lee William Mortimer Bautista and Brenda Dykgraaf John Griggs Dick and Colleen Huselton Calvin Leenstra Keith and Julie Moulton Linda Eastman Virginia Grim Janet Husted Gerald and Marilyn Lehman Virginia Moyer Randal and Linda Ebberson Janet Grizzard Laurie Hutton Michael Leigh Michael and Teresa Mroczkiewicz Steven Ecalbarger Sharon Grosse Tulin Idemen Wayne Leithold Dianne Mueller Richard and Trudy Ecker Ronald Grucza David imburgia Patricia Lejens Donald and Debbie Muggli W. Dean Edmundson Amy Grunig Steve and Terri I nge Bill Lemaster George Muldrow Sally Eggen Judith Gruver Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ingersoll H. Victor Leverett Clifford Mull Mitchell Eggers Ernie Gunderson David Isenberg Wayne Lleb Bonnie Mullen Mark Eguchi Mrs. Barrie Gyllenswan Nadine Iversen Wallace and Esther Lindstrom James and Linda Mullen Ottilie Ehrman Albert and Elsie Haack Sidney Iverson Kim Lintelmann Patrick Murdoch Robert Eidsmoe Carter Haack Victor and Vera Iverson . Kelli Linviile John and Maribeth Murphy Margaret Eld red Cora Haase ^ Jay Jack and Nan Knitter-Jack William Little Robert Murphy Jane Elkjer Carroll Haeske Frances Jackson Richard Locasso Etna Murrey Eletha Elmer Kimberly Haff Raymond Jacobs Chuck and Julie Lohr Dorothy Myhre Georgia Engelson Rachel Haggard Sharon Jacobs Walter and Marilyn Lonner Heidi Myhre Phyllis Ennes Suzanne Haggard Eric Jacobson Ruth Loreen Karl Myhre Andrew and Anne Ericksen Donna Hall John and Eva Jacobson John and Lori Loutsis Gene Naden Karl Erickson Glenwood and Irma Hall Kevin and Japet Jacques Stephen Lowell Robert Natividad M. G. Erickson R.A. and Paticia Hamlin Darla Jameson Jeff and Stevie Lucas Duane Neely Abel and Janet Espinosa Reidar and Betty Hammer Nora Jangard Margaret Lundquist Susan Neighbors Lynette Evans Gregory Hanbey William Janson George and Ethel Lyden Ralph Neil W. E. Everts James Hanna James and Barbara Jay Joanne Lynn Gary and Ruth Nelson Eugene Fairbanks Jo Ann Hannan Juanita Jefferson Frederick and Sandra Mabbott Patricia Nelson Robert and Minnie Farley Maxine Hansen Hugh and Beverly Jennings Ken Mac Dicken Russell Nelson Ethel Farwell Bruce and Judy Hanson Roland and Sharon Jennings Lee and Janelle Mac Dicken Mary Neumeister Gerald and Shirley Farwell Robert and Donna Hanson John and Lucila Jensen William and Joanne Mac Kay Tim Nicodemus Ruth Fearon Jan Hanson Ronald and Karen Jensen Lew and Jane Mac Ready Robert and Arlene Niegemann Francis and Ethel Fegley James and Terri Harber Palmer and Linda Jessen Jane Madden John and Edna Niels Fred and Kathleen Feldmann Richard and Melanie Harden Arlid and Margaret Johnson Paul Madison John and Tina Niels Gerald and Dorothy Ferguson Janice Harlor David Eric Johnson Joseph and Sara Mailhot Hannah Noel Donald and Ruby Ferris Roy and Myrna Harmon Fred “Babe” Johnson Marian Main Scott Noel Otto Finley Thomas and Pamela Harmon Richard and IngrI Johnson Christopher Malm Claire Nold-Glaser Barbara Fiorlto Marcia Harper Einar and Lucy Johnson Kelly Mandelas Ernest and Evelyn Nolte William and Ruth Fisher Esther Harris Michael and Nancy Johnson Calvin Mann Jay and Barbara Nooney Steven Fitzpatrick Lyle Harris Ronald and Susan Johnson Sandy Mannick Jill Nooney Gladys Flakus Robert and Janet Harris Vivian Johnson Nelda Manter Stacey Nordtvedt Markus and Mary Fleck Theresa Harrison Darcy Jones Lisa Marahrens ^ Stephen and Leslie Nordtvedt Hugh and Julie Fleetwood William Harrison ^ ^ - Timothy Jones Dennis and Ethel Margaris Diane Norell Theona Flick Ann Hart ' > Helen Jordan ' Chris Margaritis Gary and Anne Noren Jim Flint William and Patricia Harter Richard Jordan George and Linda Mariz Michael Normand Roger Flotre Steve Hartson * Trilby Jordan William Markley Katherine Northcott Mark Ffy Stephen Harvey Alan and Darlene Joyce Paul and Elise Mars Margo Novak William and Karen Follis Christopher and Vonda James and Barbara Joyce Michael Martin Robert Nygren Richard and Arllne Fonda Harwood Russell and Eleanor Joyce Brooke Masley Edna Nyhus William and Cathie Foote Bilal and Margaret Hashmi Charles and Bobbie Kaa Gertrude Massey James and Patricia O’Brien James and Frances Ford Bradford and Patricia Hastings Mary Kappert Dan and Karyl Mather Daniel O’Connor MImi Forrester Ralph and Martha Haugerud Halldor and Anna Karason Eugene Matson Molly O’Connor Ted Foss Gordon and Joan Hayes Jeanette Karjala Gayle Matthews Barbara O’Keeffe David Foster Morris and Louise Hecht Nathan and Mary Karlick Ann Mattson Charles O’Neill Richard Francis Susan Hegedus William and Judith Kauziarich David and Linnea Mattson Terry Oakes Vernon and Dorothy Francis Alice Heggem Margaret Keagle Michael Maushak Kathryn Oberleitner D. Chase Franklin Michael Heggenes Jill Keeney J. Richard and June Mayer Kurt and Sandee Oberleitner Elisabeth Franklin Elsie Heinrick Dorcas Keim Betty Mayerbock Charmon Odie Jon and Cathy Fredin Jan Heins William Keller Donna Me Allister Evelyn Odom Thelma Fredlund Kim Heinz Douglas and Kristi Kelly Vermont and Donna Me Allister Blanche Offenbacher Mark and Margaret Freeman Dale and Jane Heisinger Gary Kelly Florence Me Beath Dennis Olason William and Sarah Fritsch H. Brent and Barbara Heisinger Larry and Kathie Kelly Leo and Sharon Me Clintock David and Sydney Olausen Thomas and Stacy Frostad Samuel and Elinor Hellis Lueberta Kelly Mary Me Cluskey Cathy Oldale Gordon and Janet Fry Ernest and Jane Hemingson Ruth Kelsey Neil Me Cormick Joyce Oldenburg Jay and Peggy Fuchs Margaret Hemsch Jerry and Sharon Keltner John Me CrossIn Lida Olsen Tim Fuchs Michael Hemsch Merton and Sharon Kennedy Daniel and Patricia Me Cutcheon Ruth Orrenmaa Walter and Margaret Fuchs Michael Hennessy Thomas and Margaret Kennedy Laura Me Dowell Guillermo and Mittsie Ortiz Richard and Nancy Fuerst Eioise Hennig Tracey Kenney James and Mary Me Farland Joe and Gina Ortolf Susan Furford Michael and Teresa Henrichs Julie Kerens Matthew Me Gavick Lynn Osier Margaret Gahard Henrietta Henry Leo and Dorothy Kesler John Me Iver Harvey and Sandra Osterhouse LeRoy and Laura Galley Rodger and Casey Hepburn Joseph Kibble Gwendolyn Me Kee Karla Osterhouse Margaret Galley Lila Heverling Gary and Diane Kieland Karin Me Kee Myrtle Osterhouse Bruce and Robin Galvin H. Lea Hickman John and Bernice Klenast Patricia Me Keown Thomas Ostrom D. C. Gannon Max and Priscilla Higbee Phil and Sue Kienast Joseph and Dianne Me Lachlan Ronald Otis Margaret Gaston James Hildebrand Arthur and Anita KInkel John and Amy Me Lauchlan Esther Ott Eugene Gatterman Cletus Hill Neil and Bonnie Kinkel Pamela Me Lenachen Daniel Owens Russell Geiger Kenneth and Susie Hill Jack and Sally KIntner Allan Me Leod Gail Pagan Donald Geoffrey Susan Hill Lorence and Patricia Kircher Jack and Sharon Me Millan Brian Pakkala Molly Gerhard Jane Hllleary Susan Kisslinger Kelli Me Namara Jean Palmer Catherine Gerl Arlene Hills Ole Kjosnes Matthew Mead Jal and Theresa Parakh Ross Gerry Glenn and Lois Hindman Clayton and Gertrude Knittel Judy Mehus Mark Parker Leo and Jeanne Gervais Linda Hines Irene Kohler Colleen Melick Lana Parsons Diane Gibbons Jesse HIraoka Monte Kohler James and Marilyn Mellema Irene Parton Dorothy Giesecke Charlotte Hodel Leonard and Elaine Kost Robin Mellon Douglas and Joanne Pascoe Patrick Gilbrough DeWaIn and Dovey Hodge Milton and Judith Krieger Louis and Judith Mercille Rey and Sandra Pascua Robert and Karen Gilda Gustave and Patsy Hodge Lori Kuder Larry Merriman David and Marianne Patnode Thomas Gilles Ty and Mary Hofeditz Nancy Kuehnoel Somers and Ellen Merryman Kyle Patrick Dennis Gillespie Vernon and Maria Hoffer Lyle and Linda Kuhn Michelle Meyer Dennis and Penny Patterson Paul and Joyce Gillie Jeff and Linda Hoffmeister Ben and Dana Kuiken Rosalie Meyers Gladys Patterson Roland Gissberg Deborah Hogan John and Mary Kulpers Claudia Michael Sara Patton Wallace and Diane Glinn Carolyn Hoisington Steve and Betty Kuijis Mary Michaelson Arlie Payne Brian Globerman Leroy and Frances Hokenson Linda Kunesh Gary Millar James Pearson Penny Glover Larry and Susan Holcomb Carol Kunold Dan Miller Janice Peck W. and Gertrude Godwin Jacqueline and Robert Ellen Kyono David Miller A.W. Pedderson Michael and Brenda Gold Hollingsworth Steven and Eileen La Bree Gayle Miller Timothy and Brenda Penman Leon and Verjean Golden Bill Holm Peter and Patricia Labarge Mary Minton Barbara Perkins Christopher and Dorothy Marlene Holmes Louis and Evelyn Lallas Robert MIntz Norma Perkins Goldsmith Brian and Bobbi Homberg Lisa Lancaster-Kershaw Una Mobley Gloria Perry George Goosak Steven Hooper Lucille Landmann Roger and Mary Mochnick Rich Petek Robert and Kay Gordon Kenneth and Judith Hoover Paula Langbehn William and Janet Mock Ronald and Victoria Peters Gregory Gosda James Hopkins Judith Lantz and John Munn Clifford Moena Clare and Charlotte Petersen Donald and Mary Lee House Jefforey Larsen Rhonda Peterson Rolf Pettersen Paul Schlichting Emery and Deanne Susee Roger and Jacque Wickstrom Gary and Linda Pettigrew Percy and Sally Schmaus Anneliese Suter Mollie Widmer Software Niel and Dianne Pfundt Lisa Schmolke Jay and Lori Sweeney Robert Widness Louise Phelps Richard and Laurie Schneider Virginia Swihart Thomas Wigg donated to tech Cynthia Phillips Linda Schnug Stephen Sycamore Douglas and Lynn Wight Hugh and Joan Phillips Thomas Schoelkopf Al and Elsie Sydnor Ernest and Mary Wilcox department Geneva Pickering Janice Scholten Charles Sylvester Susan Wiley F.W. and Lucille Pickhard Ronald and Jacqueline Schooley Alex Szczech George and Sibyle Wilfong D Graphics, Inc. of Connie Pilon Jeannette Schultz Michael Taggart Charlotte Williams Renton, Wash., and Michael Pinch Edward and Isabel Shurman Stan Targus Donald Williams Rodger and Mary Williams Prime Computer, Inc. Donald and Hazel Plympton Hugh Schuster Linda Taylor have donated eight Tom and Karen Poole Avis Schwab Mavis Taylor Suzanne Williams 4 Don and Linda Pope Maurice Schwartz Robert Taylor Lisa Williamson copies of Personal Designer Donald Potter Charles Schwarz Ronald Taylor Carl Wills mechanical design software Jeff Potter Carol Schwennesen Ruth Tegenfeldt Rose Willson and one full year of Larry and Barbara Potter Kathryn Scobey Lang Michael Thiessen Bonner and Jane Wilson telephone support valued at Douglas and Irene Pottratz Mike and Louise Scott Richard and Daleah Thiessen Charles Wilson Michael Poutiatine Randy Scott Cecil and Dorothy Thomas David Wilson $80,000 to WWU’s technol­ Michael Prandi Marilyn Scribner Grady and Margaret Thomas Helen Wilson ogy department. Theodore Pratt Lori Scruggs Stewart Thomas Penny Wilson Interim technology depart­ Francis and Rolanda Prince Diana Sebastian Bert and Lois Thompson Larry and Susan Wilson ment Director Dick Vogel Rosemary Proffitt Harris and Bonnie Seckel Kathleen Thompson David Wing Richard and Deeann Puffert June Secrest Kirk Thompson Robert and Candace Wing said the gift will enable stu­ C. Bruce and Lyn Pullan Nick and Pam Secrest Ted and Olive Thon Robert and Mary Wing dents to have access to Edward and Karan Queair Joy Seefeldt Harold Thoreen William Wing mainframe quality software Lucille Winn Richard and Joyce Quigley Elene Seelye Michelle Thoreson on IBM PS/2 Model 80 per­ Charles Rabura James and Patricia Senko Gilbert Thurston Jon and Christy Wiseman August and Carol Radke Edward Shaffer Kenneth TInkham Donald Wohlers sonal computers. Installation Phyllis Rail - • Carol Shanahan Kathy Tinoco C. Dennis Wohiford ' was completed July 5. Maureen Ramstead Alice Shaw Doyle and Vivian Tonkinson Lora Wood Former WWU student Jim Mary Rankin David Shea Larry and Marianne Topping Kristine Worland Chester Reese Thomas Shea D. Mike and Mary Torbenson William Wright Merrick, now Extended Sup­ Margaret Reeves Robert and Joy Sheedy Dean and Roseann Torkelson Christine Wymer port Services Manager at 4D Alan and Constance Regimbal Joseph Shensky Walter and Eunice Torrey Andre and Shirley Yandl Graphics, helped make the Julie Reimer John Sherman James Tragesser Kenneth Yasul Hans Reinhardt Everett and I la Shipley Dake Traphagen Frederick Yee gift possible. Merrick said it John and Dena Relyea Robert and Celeste Shipp Carol Tredo Melvin and Ruth Youngs was his research into com­ Ronald and Barbara Renard Phillip and Alice Shiveley Loch and Susan Trimingham Kenneth Zabel Eric Zeigler puter-aided drafting systems Jenny Retherford Richard and Catherine Shiveley Joe Trimble while at WWU that led him William Rex Robert and Patricia Short William Triniman Chad ZInda ^ -- John Reynolds John and Margaret Shulene Winton Tripp Elaine Zobrist to his position with 4D Frederick and Gloria Rhoades AIvy Shultz Charles and Frances Trosvig James and Shirley Zuanich Graphics five years ago, Judith Rice Paige Shumway Lawrence and Leisha Tuell Lee and Nelda Zwick when CAD was an explod­ Alice and Leroy Richards Laura Siebens Edward and Madalene Turek John and Theresa Richardson Alice Siemens Patrick Tyson ing industry. He will provide Larry and Marilyn Richardson Wallace and Jean Sigmar Salm and Suzan Ural Gifts in Kind technical support to the Vance and Pamela Richardson Ralph Simmerer Frank Ursino department during the com­ Robert and Sharon Richer Helen Simons y Randall Utt Alexander Abdennur Brian Rick and Jennifer David Simonson John and Dorothy Valenta James Addicott ing year. Me Kinnon Kristin Six Eunice Van Atta Tamara Belts The gift is part of an educa­ Richard and Barbara Riehl Paul and Sandra Skoog Theodore and Diane Van Auken Earl and Surang Benson tional grant program through Helen RIen Arthur Smith Henry and Juacile Van Corbach Daniel Burghoffer which Prime and 4D Ron and Sandi Riggins Charles and Daun Smith Kenneth Van DIest Jeffrey Butcher Douglas and Sharon Ringenbach Don and Elizabeth Smith Ida Van Dyk Dennis and Janice Catrell , Graphics are placing 1,200 Clifford and Helen Rise Dorothy Smitb ~ Jeffry Van Dyke ^«niH Richard Clark systems valued at $7 miWorri Mark Rise Jan Smith : / ‘ Phil and Helen Van Zandt Bill and Dorothy Clement at institutions of iiigher learn­ John and Brenda Riseland Pamela Smith John and Betty Vandenberg Geraldine De Marco David Risvold Pat Smith James Vaughan Roland and Marcia Delorme ing nationwide. Adolph and Ceila Rivas Steven Smith Doyce and Marilyn Vaughn Eugene Fairbanks Eugene Robbins Trula Smith Jeffrey and Linda Vaughn Gladys Fischer Patricia Robbins William and LInnea Smith Manfred Vernon Ronald and Dianne Higgins James Roberts -.w*' Sharon Smith Wahto Stephen Vervalin Jesse Hiraoka Mabel Roberts Janet Snodgrass Roger and Jean Vincent Nancy Joslln IBM recognized Sharyn Roberts Michael and Martha Snodgrass Carl and Isabell Vogt Linda Kimball Helen Robichaud Francis and Alfreda Snow Eric Von Blon Arthur Kimmel BM was recognized in Raymond and Marie Robinson Richard and Wanda Soderberg Bernice Vossbeck Saul Kinderis July for an innovative pro­ Eileen Robison Mark Soderstrom Jerry Vrooman Dennis and Judith Lewis gram that resulted in the Donald and Donna Rochon Birger Solberg Wayne Wakefield Stephen Lowell creation of the Western Dave and Cherie Rockstrom G. L. Sollie Susan Waldron David Mason I Educational Software Tool Lucio Rodriguez Agnes Sommerseth Bruce and Judy Walker Raymond Me Innis Ronald Roe Esther Sommerseth Ernest Walker Fred and Mary Merkel (WEST) Center and brought Katey Roemmele Marcella Sorenson David and Mary Wallace Bruce Milter personal computer Donald Rogers Ron and Linda Sorkness Kathryn Wallen Robert and Margaret Milter availability to new levels at Trudi Rogge ^ Michael Spane Jesse and Annette Wailick SaraOlason VA/VU. Mary Roley Leslie and Harriet Spanel Rosa Walrath Hoyt Pardee Sonya Roller Arlene Spaulding John and Elaine Walsh Wayne Richter IBM selected WWU five Shelley Rondeau Jon Speck Lois Walter Curtis and Ruby Smith years ago to develop instruc­ Richard Rosa Evan and Colett Sperline Dennis Walters Marvin and Marion Southcott tional software and supplied Elbert and Wanda Rosenburg Alice Spieseke John Walters - i Helen Van Lohulzen the university with nearly $1 Anne Ross Michael Spilde Frieda Walworth Donald Ross David and Bette Sprague Lloyd Walworth million in personal com­ Reinhart and Dorothy Ross Howard Stacy Les and Arlene Wambold — puters plus other support. Philip and Berthe-Marie Rosser Warren and Card Stanmore Sidney and Marie Wanne Corporate representatives Ruth Rossman Richard Starbird Bessie Ward Tim and Barbara Rossman Jack and Judith Stark Mikelyn Ward Patricia Day, Mary Pat Gris­ Anne Royalty Lawrence and Marjorie Steele Wayne and Bonnie Warne wold and Peter Dean ac­ Eileen Rubendunst Paula Steffen Dale and Kellie Waterhouse cepted plaques in honor of Rick and Beth Rudnick Clay Stenberg Pat and Cynthia Waters Irene Rygg Curt Stenvers Patricia Waters the three-year project. David Rystrom Scott Stetson Betty Watson President Kenneth P. Mor­ Alan and Judith Russell Robert and Viola Stevenson John Watson Edward and Carla Rutschman timer said IBM nriade a sig­ Neil and Elizabeth Stewart Arthur and Margaret Watts nificant contribution to rais­ Ann Ryan Ron Stewart Loren Webb Majken Ryherd Viola Stewart Edna Webber ing the quality of the Robert Sabin David and Judith Stoebel David and Trufonda Webster undergraduate experience. Sydney Sadler Olausen Carl Stoker Curt Weigel Most of the 192 computers Roger Sahlin Gerrit and Betty Stoker Joseph Weinstein Douglas Salkeld Hans and Kathryn Stoker " ■ George and Nikki Wells provided under the agree­ Lilliam Saitvig Ronald Stoker G. L. and Joyce Wenk ment are housed in student Dennis and Susan Salveson Scott and Nancy Stokes Ward Wenner labs, including a lab in the David Samples Jo Lynn Storey Mary Wentworth Guy Sanchez Jerry Stougard Chet Westerbeck Ross Engineering Technol­ Jon and Sheryl Sandberg Pete and Joyce Stougard Sabrina Westermann ogy Building, where the Roger and Mary Sandberg Nora Strate Gudrun Whalen Robert and Wanda Sanden presentation took place. Victoria Stratton David and Pauline Whipple “IBM has a serious commit­ Robert Sarles Kimberly Strieck Henry White H. G. and Ann Saunders Madalen Sugrue Theodore White ment to education,” said Ken Schellberg William and Kathryn Sullivan Greg Whitehead Day. “We look fonvard to Rick and Marilyn Schiefelbein Donald Summers Ronald and Patricia Whiton continuing the partnership.” Shlrlee Schlemmer Susan Summers Iver Wick at Seattle University. engaged and stimulated." Littlewood holds a bachelor's de­ of education and sociology. gree in psychology with a minor in Pierce succeeds Peter Harris, who Changing Faces Estrada holds a bachelor’s degree history from Whitman College in assumed the post on an interim (Continued from page 3) In 1987-88, Estrada served as the in speech and journalism from the first Hispanic mayor of Fort Collins Walla Walla, and has done graduate basis following the Nov. 4, 1987, and prior to that was assistant University of California, Santa Bar­ work in Chinese studies at the plane crash which took the lives of academic attairs at bara (1968), a master of arts in University of Washington’s Henry M. then-President G. Robert Ross, Vice Colorado State mayor, responsible for budget and education degree in education Jackson School of International President for Business and Financial University in Fort finance committees and the city administration from Whittier College Studies. She served as an instructor Affairs Donald Cole Collins. At CSU he communications system. He was a (1974), and is a doctoral candidate and program assistant with the and Vice President also served as ex­ Fort Collins City Council member in international and comparative CTSP this year and was an English for University Ad­ ecutive director of from 1985 until March, 1989. education at the University of instructor at Yunnan University in vancement the Presidential “Larry is an exciting choice for this California, Los Angeles. China during 1987-88. Jeanene DeLille. Leadership Pro­ position because he has really lived Harris has resumed Erica Littlewood has been George A. Pierce assumed the gram and for 10 a multi-cultural experience, especial­ his former position selected as coordinator for WWU’s duties of vice president for business years had been ly In his role as mayor," said as director of China Teaching Specialist Program. and financial affairs on July 1. Listed director of El Centro, the Hispano- Saundra Taylor, WWU vice presi­ WWU’s physical She succeeds Maida Kennedy-XIao, in the 1987 Who’s Who in the American Studies Program and dent for student affairs. "He has a plant. Hispanic student services. He also high level of energy that's infectious who left this summer for family American West, Pierce is formerly was a lecturer in CSU’s departments — when you talk with him, you are reasons. vice president for university planning Pierce held his current position at (Continued on page 10)

Engineering tech programs earn national accreditation What’s New at WWU wo of WWU’S engineering technology programs recently Science building were granted national Tech students design toys Taccreditation that may mean plans presented a significant increase in starting salaries with major empioyers. ward-winning architect ordering out of a catalog, because of in August, the Technology Arthur Erickson presented a grant from Fratelli Ice Cream Accreditation Commission of the plans for WWU’s new Corporation of Seattle and the Accreditation Board for Engineering $51.8 million science facil- center’s $10,000 Preschool Prac- A and Technology approved WWU’s lity on Friday, Aug. 11 in a packed ticum Placement grant from the manufacturing engineering technol­ Environmental Studies building Office of the Superintendent of ogy (MET) and electronics engineer­ lecture hall. Public Instruction. Erickson presented preliminary site ing technoiogy (EET) bachelor’s plans for all three phases of the degree programs for accreditation, project, as well as schematic design Huxley professor helps effective for students who graduated drawings for phase one. The $22 processor recycle waste in 1988. Both EET programs — the daytime Bellingham campus million building, slated for comple­ professor Richard Mayer of tion by spring 1993, will house the ■ Huxley College received a program, and the nighttime North che.iDiStiy depfirjipent ^$31,126 grant from Harper Seattle Community College campus Phase two will house the biology Owes, a consulting firm in program — have been granted the department by late 1994. Phase F new status. Seattle, to study the “living filter.” three is slated to house science The living filter is the application of Technology professor David education programs and lecture food wastes to an agricultural site, Werstler said starting annual halls by mid-1996. an alternative to the standard salaries wiil get a $5,000 to $9,000 All three buildings are proposed for processing of wastes in a sewage boost at companies that recognize construction on a ridge west of the treatment plant. Mayer will study the accreditation, such as Boeing, Ross Engineering Technology Build­ use of food wastes from Bellingham because graduates will be coli- ing and Arntzen Hall, creating a Frozen Foods on an agricultural site sidered engineering technologists, quadrangle on the south end of in Ferndale. not technicians, qualifying them for campus. Phases one and two are “Bellingham Frozen Foods higher-level pay scales. It also will designed to be connected via a estimates it will be significantly less increase the number and kinds of skybridge. expensive to apply their food placement opportunities availabie, The project’s total budget includes process wastes to an agricultural he said. design, construction and equipment Kyle Roe seems oblivious to the attention of site with spray irrigation than to Engineering technology (ET) is a costs. Funding has been secured his mother, Patty, as he listens to sounds in hook in to the new secondary treat­ discipiine that combines engineering from the Legislature through con­ ‘The Ear,' one of four learning modules ment plant which Bellingham is theory with practice to produce struction of phase one and design of designed and built by WWU technology stu­ dents for developmentally delayed children. going to build. graduates with a practical orienta­ phase two. Technology professor Marvin Southcott, who “We’ll be able to see the actual tion. Over the past 20 years, the The complex will upgrade WWU’s supervised design and construction, looks on. impact of using that site as a food number of such programs has science facilities, now located in waste disposal site,” Mayer said. increased dramatically across the Haggard Hall, built in 1961. he Center for Early Learning Mayer said he wili aiso study the nation in response to industry (WCEL) recently received water and soii quaiity of the agiicul- demands. playground-scale education­ turai site and the surface water Higher education at the engineer­ Tal toys for its children with streams and ground water charac­ ing technology level is relatively new special learning needs that were teristics. He estimates that the to the state of Washington. There designed and built by WWU’s tech­ actual use of the site would begin were no accredited ET programs nology students. after 1990. prior to 1986. New programs at state- In April, technology professor funded regional universities were Marvin Southcott’s junior industrial Geology professor to head started after 1985 when it was dis­ design class donated four modular Faculty Senate for 1989-90 covered that major employers were component prototypes that hris Suczek, associate recruiting graduates from univer­ encourage the center’s 25 children professor of geology, will be sities with similar programs out-of- to touch, see, hear and move. Rang­ ^ ^president of Western state. ing from infancy to 3 years of age, Washington University’s More information can be obtained the children may have Down’s Faculty Senate for the 1989-90 by calling WWU’s technology depart­ Internationally renowned architect Arthur Erick­ syndrome, cerebral palsy, fetal academic year. She succeeds ment at (206) 676-3380. • son faces the ridge on WWU's south campus alcohol syndrome or any of the other where the three-phase science fadlity he George Mariz, professor of history. designed will be located. The Vancouver, developmental disorders listed under Last year, Suczek served as chair B.C. native is known for his university and state guidelines. for the Senate Ad Hoc Committee urban complexes, including Simon Fraser WCEL was able to have the on Affirmative Action and as vice University and the University of British Colum­ modules custom-built, instead of bia Museum of Anthropology. president of the Faculty Senate. i A R4sum6 / Fan 1989 and Vice President for Business and Seattle University since 1987 and Jean C. Rahn has been named and director of admissions at Riehl has held all offices in the Financial Affairs Donald Cole. had been responsible for the director of development and execu­ Indiana State University in Terre Washington Council on High university’s planning activities, in­ tive director of The Rahn has served since 1980 in Haute, effective School/Coilege Relations and cluding strategic and educational Western Founda­ her current position at EMC, which Sept. 5. served as Secretary of the Pacific Association of Collegiate Registrars planning and the campus master tion at WWU. She has about 4,000 students. As the “The move repre­ and Admissions Officers (PACRAO) plan, as well as the university's com­ is formerly execu­ result of her efforts, annual revenue sents an exciting in 1988-89. munity and state governmental rela­ tive director of the Increased from $98,000 In 1980 to career opportunity,’’ tions. Eastern Montana $1,200,000 in 1988. Foundation said Riehl. “Many The Bellingham native came to College Foundation assets increased from $65,000 to Pierce earned a bachelor’s degree of the people to WWU in September, 1970 as admis­ at Eastern Montana $2,000,000 during the same time. (1969) from Fairleigh Dickinson whom Indiana sions counselor. In 1971 he was College in Billings. University in Madison, New Jersey; She holds an M.S. degree in per­ State opens its named assistant director of admis­ a master’s degree (1971) from the Rahn succeeds sonnel management from Eastern doors are first sions and in 1974 director of admis­ New School for Social Research in Curt Dalrymplc, who assumed the Montana College and a B.A. degree generation college students from sions. New York in political science; and a post following the Nov. 4, 1987, in history from the University of Den­ rural southern Indiana.’’ “At the same time we rejoice In Ph.D. in higher education ad­ plane crash which took the life of ver. ISU has an enrollment of 11,5CX) Richard’s success,” said President ministration (1975) from Claremont Vice President for University Advan­ Richard Riehl, WWU’s former students, including a graduate Kenneth P. Mortimer, “we will miss Graduate School in California. cement Jeanene C. DeLille, together director of admissions, accepted the school which offers six doctoral a valued colleague and one of with then-President G. Robert Ross Bellingham’s native sons.” • position of assistant vice oresident programs. fill A cjolden tribute Reception and dinner Ed school designated Woodring College of Education will honor Woodring Paul Woodring will be the guest of aul Woodring — retired His work did not go unnoticed. He honor at a reception and dinner to WWU professor emeritus, received five honorary degrees (from recognize the dedication of the former WWU interim presi­ Kalamazoo College, Coe College, Woodring College of Education on dent, and nationaiiy recog­ Ripon College, Bowling Green Friday, Nov. 17. Alumni and others P interested are invited. nized expert on education — wiii be University and the University of formally recognized this fall for his in­ Portland). In 1985, he was the first The ceremonies will be held in the numerable contributions to his field of only two recipients ever to be Fairhaven College O’Keefe Room. when WWU’s School of Education is awarded the Distinguished Educator The reception will run from 6:30 to designated the Woodring College of Award by WWU’s School of Educa­ 7:30 p.m.; the dinner program will Education. tion. Gov. Booth Gardner was the begin at 7:30 p.m. Price for the dinner is $15 per per­ Public ceremonies slated for Nov. otherrecipient. son; there is no charge to attend the 17 will commemorate the event, a fit­ Upon his retirement in 1986, reception. Tickets for the dinner ting tribute on the 90th anniversary WWU’s Board of Trustees cited him must be reserved by Friday, Nov. 3 of the opening of New Whatcom as a distinguished service professor. State Normal School — and the by calling (206) 676-3042. That year, he and his wife Jean­ golden anniversary of Dr. nette established an education Woodring’s service to Western scholarship fond to proVide awardS^ Centennial State atlas Washington University. as a faculty member at what of $1,500 each to students “of illustrates progress Dr. Woodring came to teach at the became Western Washington State superior academic talent” to prepare ashington: A Centennial Western Washington College of College. He served as interim presi­ themselves for public school teach­ Atlas will be rolling off Education in 1939 because he liked dent during 1964-65, and taught at ing. Since then, the awards have the presses this fall. A the small-college atmosphere. After Fairhaven College for three years been increased to $2,250 and a total Wproject of WWU’s Center leaving to serve as an information before returning to the psychology of 33 students have received Wood­ for Pacific Northwest Studies, this first Washington state atlas ever pub­ and edycation officer on the staff of department. ring support for their educations. lished will illustrate the cultural, Gen. Douglas MacArthur during Between his return in 1964 and his Dr. Woodring’s financial support economic, political and social World War II, he returned in the fall retirement in 1986, he authored culminates a lifetime of dedication to progress of the state of Washjjigton of 1946 to a rapidly growing cam­ numerous books, essays and teaching. during the past 100 years. articles. His work was published in pus. “His scholarship and all of his writ­ The atlas will be in an 11 -by-17- In the midst of the changes, Dr. the Journal of Higher Education, ings have been directed toward inch format and will include more Woodring was busy teaching, writing Yale Review, Life, Harper’s improving education as a profession than 250 maps, plus graphs, American Scholar, the New York and actively sharing his views on through the enhancement of excel­ photographs, a small amount of Times, Science, Phi Delta Kappa, education. A 1952 piece published lence,” said Dean Larry Marrs. accompanying text and an extensive the Chronicle of Higher Education, in Harper’s and titled “An Open “Woodring stands for excellence in bibliography. Maps will be in full and a host of other journals. Letter to Teachers” attracted the education,” Marrs said. color, as will the graphs. Black and attention of a McGraw Hill editor, white photographs will include a resulting in publication of a book number of contemporary works by titled “Let’s Talk Sense About Our such renowned photographers as Schools.” Asahel Curtis, Darius Kinsey and Dr. Woodring’s views quickly drew Erick Hegg. national notice, leading to an invita­ Three editions of the atlas will be tion from the Ford Foundation in published: a hardbound edition at 1956 for him to serve as an educa­ $42, a flexibound edition at $25.95, tion advisor and consultant to its and a collector’s leather-bound Fund for the Advancement of Educa­ limited edition. The Center for tion. Pacific Northwest Studies is now He accepted, moved to New York taking pre-orders. Those interested City, and eventually served in a joint in obtaining one edition or the other appointment with the Saturday (please indicate) should send a Review as education editor. That check and order to: Dr. James arrangement lasted through the '60s, Scott, Center for Pacific Northwest with Dr. Woodring completing six Studies, Western Washington Univer­ years as education editor and four WWU HOSTS FREE TRADE SESSION FOR BUSINESS LEADERS — Bellingham is in the mid- sity, Bellingham, WA 98225. years as editor-at-large for the die of a ‘'new trans-border economy/' said President Kenneth Mortimer (center) at the opening of a seminar, “Demystifying the Canada-U.S. Free Trade Agreement," held on campus in June. At­ The Washington centennial atlas magazine. tended by nearly 40 Bellingham/Whatcom County businesspeople and professionals, the detailed culminates more than 10 years of ef­ He returned to campus in 1962 briefing was presented by a panel of lawyers from the Vancouver, B.C. firm of Ladner Downs, fort and planning. The project is under an agreement that enabled and Seattle's Stoel, Rives, Boley, Jones & Grey. Among the presenters were Peter Manson (left) made possible in part by a grant him to continue working half-time for and J. Christopher Thomas (nght) of Ladner Downs. This was the first of seven regional seminars on the Free Trade Agreement offered to businessmen, developers, attorneys, manufacturers and from the Washington Centennial the Saturday Review and half-time traders by the law firms. • Commission. • R6sum6 / Fall 1989 competition. Association of Foreign Language Issaquah ... Frank Williams mar­ ’64 Richard L. Sanders is vice Teachers. She studied at the Al­ ried Susie Copsey at La Casa de In Memoriam Rollcall president of technical services for liance Frangaise de Paris with a Cristo Lutheran Church in Scot­ Bedford Associates, Inc., a sub­ scholarship in July and teaches tsdale, Arizona, with a reception fol­ ’87 First Lt. Martin Conrad '59 Ruth (Addie) Hickenbottom sidiary of British Airways, and French at Mount Vernon High lowing that the bridegroom catered. Rawley is presumed dead in a was honored last week by the Pt. resides In Norwalk, Connecticut. School in Washington ... Marcie The couple will reside in Fremantle, military helicopter crash that hap­ Townsend Soroptimist chapter for McKaig recently became the Shel­ scene of the 1986 America’s Cup in pened in late May near Okinawa. Lt. her numerous community-oriented ’69 George Harvey is now a ton School District’s director of per­ Western Australia. Rawley, a platoon commander sta­ activities, which include running a departmental computerist and Mac­ sonnel and communications. Her tioned since February on Okinawa, pre-school and a private elementary intosh administrator for U.S. West at major responsibility will be for district was one of 14 crewmen believed school, raising foster children in ad­ the Corporate Information System functions relating to personnel and killed after a helicopter mysteriously dition to her own four children and Headquarters located in Bellevue, communications with parents and plunged into the sea after takeoff assisting with the county’s crisis line. Washington ... Barb (Robinson) Warberg is the new principal of Car­ community ... Principal Donald from a ship near the Japanese is­ ’63 Rod Eng berg, a Mountlake nation Elementary School and has Zorn was named the new assistant land. Terrace High School counselor, is been a teacher in the district since superintendent for the Burllngton- the Edmonds Education Association 1974. She and her husband Jim live Edison School District ... John Educator of the Year and now in Bellevue ... Susan (Oison) Redd Macartney has been named prin­ enters the state teacher-of-the-year is president elect of the Washington cipal of Maywood Middle School in ill Banquet honors ’51 team Hall of Fame honors 4 former WWU athletes alt Ewing couldn’t our former WWU athletes Charmon Odie was the first believe his eyes. As he have been selected as the woman selected Western Athlete of crouched down at his 14th class of inductees into the Year, being accorded that honor defensive tackle spot for W the Viking Hall of Fame. in 1976. Aiso the first Viking a fourth-down play in the fall of ’51, F They are Willis Ball (1953-56), Pat women’s player to score 1,000 he saw teammate Dick Pangallo Locker (1976-70) and Everett "Tye" lined up outside of him instead of in­ career points, she still ranks among Tiland (1947-50), all of whom played side where he normaliy would be. WWU’s top 10 in points (1,038) and football, and women’s basketball Seconds later, Pangallo broke is the school’s career leader in player Charmon Odie (1974-77). through the Eastern Washington line steals (273). Odie, Locker, Tiland and Ball’s and blocked a punt. On the Odie, who was named to area and mother Evelyn James were recog­ sidelines, Ewing asked what was regional all-tournament teams in nized at a brunch at the home of going on. Pangallo said he had 1976, held 11 school records when WWU President Kenneth P. Mor­ played with one of the Eastern block­ she graduated. timer on Sept. 23 and introduced at ers in high school and knew he halftime of the Vikings’ football wasn’t very good. Pangallo knew the punt could be blocked from the out­ game versus Western Oregon that side, so that’s where he went. Under afternoon at Civic Stadium. The for­ coach Charles ’’Lappy" mal induction took place following Lappenbusch’s straight-line the game in the Hall of Fame Room at the Viking Commons Dining Hail,»-«>-~ philosophy, the Vikings did'what they thought needed to be done, on campus. Pat Locker Since the WWU Athletic Hall of rather than do what they had been Pat Locker is the only player in Fame was established in 1968, 55 told. Northwest collegiate football history athletes, coaches and athletic "I let the players use their heads to reach the 4,000-yard mark in administrators have been honored instead of having them use mine," career rushing, finishing with 4,049. for bringing recognition to their alma Lappenbusch said. ’Theirs are Picked to three All-America teams closer to their bodies." mater. and named the college offensive Lappenbusch and the 1951 foot­ player of the year for the state of ball team returned to campus Oct. Washington in 1979, Locker set 12 Everett Tiland 13 and 14 to be honored for their school records, including most yards achievements as probably the most rushing in a game (225) and season Everett "Tye" Tiland was a second- dominant team in the school’s his­ (1.340). The Femdale High School team AP Little All-America pick as a tory for both offense and defense. graduate ran for 100 or more yards middle linebacker in 1950, helping They were joined by athletic depar- in a game 21 times during his career. then Coach Charles Lappenbusch’s ment staff and senior football Twice Whatcom County Sports Per­ Vikings to a 7-2-1 record. He was a players Friday evening for a banquet sonality of the Year and WWU Ath­ two-time All-Evergreen Conference honoring the team, which held an lete of the Year, Locker was a four­ Choice. 8-1 record and finished in a three- time Little All-Northwest, NAIA Dis­ Also a two-year letter winner in way tie for the Evergreen Con­ trict 1 All-Star and All-Evergreen baseball as a third baseman, Tiland ference title. On Saturday, they were Conference selection. His jersey. graduated from Arlington High introduced during half-time at No. 24, was retired by the WWU Ath­ School. He coached and taught for WWU’s game against Willamette, letic Department. 31 years, 26 at Anacortes High and presented with a plaque. School, before retiring in 1984. •

Willis Ball earned honorable men­ Grads tion Associated Press Little All- (continued from page 3) America honors in 1955 as a defen­ Letters sive tackle. The first black graduate common among business and ap­ of WWU in 1956, Ball also received plied majors. Fairhaven graduates welcome honorable mention United Press were most likely to work part-time. •More than half reported a job Resume is published International All-Coast and All- promotion within the previous year. Evergreen Conference honors in by WWU. Letters to •One-third belonged to a com­ the editor and inquiries 1953. munity organization; nearly one- A football co-captain in 1954 and fourth had been officers in an should be directed to 1955, Bail was a finalist for What­ organization or other group. WWU Alumni office, com County Sports Man of the Year Old Main 475, Belling­ honors in 1954. •About 87 percent voted in the Ball died on April 9,1987, shortly 1986 election; about 26 percent ham, WA. 98225. after his retirement from the Seattle reported political participation Department of Parks and Recreation. Charmon Odie beyond voting. R6sum6 / Fall 1989 1989-90 WOMEN’S MEN’S BASKETBALL WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL

Nov. 17- at District 2 Tip-off Tourn. 6:00 Nov. 20 ALASKA SOUTHEAST* 7:00 18 TBA Nov. 22 BRITISH COLUMBIA 7:00 Nov. 20 at Western Baptist 7:30 Nov. 25 ST. MARTIN’S* 6:00 Nov. 25 WHITMAN 8:00 Nov. 28 PACIFIC LUTHERAN* 7:00 Dec. 1 at Simon Fraser* 7:30 Dec. 1 at Western Oregon 7:30 Dec. 2 NORTHWEST 7:00 Dec. 2 at Concordia 8:30 Dec. 6 ALASKA SOUTHEAST* 7:00 Dec. 9 at Alaska Southeast* TBA Dec. 9 SEATTLE* 7:00 Dec. 10 at Alaska Pacific* 7:00 Dec. 16 at Pacific Lutheran 7:30 Dec. 15 CONCORDIA 7:00 Dec. 18 at Whitman 7:30 Dec. 16 WESTERN OREGON 7:00 Dec. 22 at Pepperdine 7:30 Dec. 18 at Portland State 7:30 Dec. 30 SEATTLE PACIFIC 7:00 Dec. 20 Portland 7:30 Jan. 4- at Point Loma Nazarene TBA Dec. 28 VICTORIA 5:00 6 Classic TBA Dec. 30 at Victoria 3:00 Jan. 10 ALASKA PACIFIC* 7:00 Jan. 2 ALASKA PACFIC* 7:00 Jan. 13 at Central Washington* 7:30 Jan. 6 at Central Washington* 5:00 Jan. 16 at Seattle* 6:00 Jan. 12 SEATTLE* 7:00 Jan. 18 SHELDON JACKSON* 7:00 Jan. 13 LEWIS CLARK STATE* 7:00 Jan. 20 PUGET SOUND* 7:00 Jan. 16 at Seattle Pacific* TBA Jan. 25 at Alaska Pacific* TBA SIMON FRASER* Sept. 16 at Whitworth* 1:30 Jan. 23 7:00 Jan. 27 at Sheldon Jackson* 7:30 SEATTLE PACIFIC* Sept. 23 WESTERN OREGON 1:30 Jan. 26 7:00 Jan. 28 at Alaska Southeast* 5:00 PUGET SOUND* Sept. 30 CENTRAL WASHINGTON* 7:00 Jan. 27 7:00 Jan. 31 SIMON FRASER* 7:00 Feb. 2 CENTRAL WASHINGTON* Oct. 7 at Simon Fraser* 7:30 7:00 Feb. 3 LEWIS CLARK STATE* 7:00 at Seattle* Oct. 14 WILLAMETTE 1:30 Feb. 6 6:00 Feb. 6 PACIFIC LUTHERAN 7:00 Feb. 13 at Simon Fraser* 7:30 Feb. 8 at St. Martin’s* 7:30 Oct. 21 at Eastern Oregon 2:00 Oct. 28 at Pacific Lutheran* 1:30 Feb. 16 Whitworth* 7:30 Feb. 10 CENTRAL WASHINGTON* 7:00 Feb. 17 Lewis Clark State* 6:00 Nov. 4 PUGET SOUND* 1:30 Feb. 15 at Whitworth 7:30 Feb. 22 Puget Sound* 7:00 Feb. 17 at Lewis Clark State* 7:30 Nov. 11 at Linfield* 1:00 Feb. 22 at Puget Sound* 7:30 *denotes Columbia Football *denotes NAIA District 1 Feb. 24 ST. MARTIN’S* 7:00 Association - Mount Rainier counting game *denotes NAIA District 1 contest League contest Home Games (ALL CAPS) at Home games (ALL CAPS) at Sam Carver Gymnasium Home games (ALL CAPS) at Bellingham’s Civic Stadium Sam Carver Gymnasium MEN’S SOCCER Sept. 2 at British Columbia 1:00 WOMEN’S SOCCER WOMEN’S Sept. 3 WILLAMETTE 1:00 Sept. 9- at Washington Invit. 1:00 Sept. 6 at Stanford 3:30 10 (Oregon State & UW) 3:00 Sept. 8 at CSU-Hayward 1:00 VOLLEYBALL at UC-Davis Sept. 16- at Humboldt State Invit. 3:00 Sept. 9 1:00 TBA Sept. 4 at Skagit Valley CC 7:30 17 12 noon Sept. 15- at West Coast Classic (host Portland) Sept. 5 at Warner Pacific 7:00 Sept. 19 at Portland 4:00 17 23 SIMON FRASER*® Sept. 8- at UC-Davis Tourn. All Day Sept. 23- at Evergreen State Invit. TBA Sept. 1:00 Sept. 24 ALUMNI/VARSITY 9 24 TBA 1:00 at British Columbia Sept. 14 at Central Washington 6:00 Sept. 27 at Seattle*® 3:00 Sept. 27 5:00 30 at Puget Sound*® Sept. 16 WESTERN BAPTIST (Lynden) 2:00 Sept. 30 ALUMNI/VARSITY 1:00 Sept. 1:00 Oct. Sept. 19 at St. Martin’s* 7:30 Oct. 7 at Oregon State® 1:00 1 at Evergreen State® 1:00 Sept. 22- at Simon Fraser Invit. All Day Oct. 14 PUGET SOUND*® 1:00 Oct. 7 PACIFIC LUTHERAN 1:00 SEATTLE PACIFIC® 23 Oct. 21 at Central Washington@ 1:00 Oct. 8 1:00 Oct. at Seattle*® Sept. 26 at Simon Fraser* 7:30 Oct. 22 GONZAGA® 1:00 14 1:00 Oct. Sept. 28 at Seattle Pacific* 7:30 Oct. 25 at Simon Fraser* 7:30 15 at Washington® 1:00 Oct. 3 PUGET SOUND* 7:00 Oct. 26 TRINITY WESTERN 2:00 Oct. 21 at Central Washington® 1:00 Oct. 5 at Pacific Lutheran* 7:30 Oct. 28 EVERGREEN STATE® 3:00 Oct. 22 at Whitman 1:00 Oct. 6- at Puget Sound Invit. All Day Oct. 28 OREGON STATE® 1:00 *denotes NAIA District 1 7 'denotes NAIA District 1 (Northern Division) contest Oct. 10 CENTRAL WASHINGTON 7:00 (North Division) contest Oct. 13- at Western Oregon Invit. All Day @denotes Northwest Collegiate 14 Soccer Conference game ®denotes Northwest Collegiate Oct. 17 SEATTLE PACIFIC*’ 7:00 Soccer Conference game Oct. 19 PACIFIC LUTHERAN* 7:00 Home games (ALL CAPS) at Oct. 25 at Puget Sound* 7:30 Viking Field on WWU campus Home games (ALL CAPS) at

Oct. 27 SIMON FRASER* 7:00 Viking Field 'ir'f Oct. 28 ST. MARTIN’S* 7:00 CROSS-COUNTRY Sept. 16 ALUMNI/VARSITY 10:00 *denotes NAIA District 1 (Lake Padden Park) (West Division) match Sept. 23 at Washington Invit. 9:30 Home matches (ALL CAPS) at Sept. 30 at Simon Fraser Invit. 11:00 Oct. 7 at Willamette Invit. 11:00 Sam Carver Gymnasium Oct. 14 at Pacific Lutheran Invit. 11:00 Oct. 21 WESTERN WASHINGTON INVIT. (Sudden Valiev Golf Course) 11:00 4 Nov. 4 NAIA DISTRICT 1 CHAMPIONSHIPS 11:00

Non-Profit Organization Western Washington University U.S. Postage Paid Bellingham, Washington 98225 Permit 186 Bellingham, WA 98225 Address correction requested

Please note any problem below and make the corrections beside the address label to the right Mall to the address above.

□ My name is misspelled. □ My address is wrong. □ I received more than one.