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Western Reports and Résumé Western Publications

Winter 1986 Résumé, Winter, 1986, Volume 17, Issue 02 Alumni Association, WWU

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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]. A Report to Alumni and Other Friends of Western Washington University

Western s women’s basketball team goes to nationals! See story on page 6. Winter 1986 VOL. 17, NO. 1 A Report to Alumni and Other Friends of Western Washington University

Rare books on Jefferson donated to Wilson Library rare set of books on the writings of Thomas Jefferson has been given Ato ther Western’s Wilson Library by Mr. and Mrs. Tim Block of Seattle and Bainbridge Island. The Works of Thomas Jefferson, set number 41 of a limited and signed version of 1,000, was edited by Paul Leicester Ford and published as the Federal Edition by G.P. Putnam’s Sons in 1904 and 1905. This particular edition of Jefferson’s works is noted as being extremely accurate In an age when editorial accuracy was not always prized. The gift was given in the memory of Anne Stewart Kelley, a journalism graduate of the University of Washington, who wrote for The Seattle Post-Intelligencer, Atlantic and The New York Times Magazine. John Kutz, a senior in industrial technology, works on the Viking VIII prototype VRI s latest in smooth-handling, fuel-efficient sports cars. Kelley also produced a newspaper Viking Viii goes into commerciai production

aluminum components and a Kevlar 12 years, expanding its vehicle by Lori Fox body. The engine is a 1987 Chrysler research and development into many model with many parts retooled from areas, including engine research, PIO Student Intern aluminum for lightness. With its alternate fuel research, aero­ Chrysler engine, the Viking VIII will dynamics, fabrication and design, reative thought generates probably be available through safety engineering and transmission practical results in the auto Chrysler dealers, making car design. design engineering field, servicing accessible for consumers. Through the VRI’s many C An interesting feature of the Viking successes. Western has become according to Mike Seal, director of Western’s Vehicle Research Institute VIII is its safety in a crash situation, internationally known as an engineer­ (VRI). The proof is a deal recently due to an aluminum honeycomb that ing research university, said Seal. arranged with Vardax Corporation to fills the nose of the car. Although the Western is now the first in the nation use the Viking VIII prototype for the car would be destroyed in a head-on to exchange technological engineer­ mass production and marketing of a crash, tf\e passengers would usually ing students with Red China. sports car. be saved because of the In many ways, VRI turns a profit “Many university engineering absorption of impact by the for the University. In the case of the programs emphasize theory based honeycomb. Any other damage, Viking VIII, Western is receiving on old experiments,” Seal said. “The such as dents or dings, can usually payment for the design, has Mrs. Tim Block (right) hands a volume of VRI is a strong believer In the applied be repaired because of the car’s ownership of the patents and will “The Works of Thomas Jefferson” to WWU approach: we apply science and then plastic construction. receive the 1,000th car off the Vardax Director of Libraries Diane Parker. come up with the hardware.” “The students involved have been production line. The Viking VIII sports car is a fanatically interested in the project At the moment, VRI is involved in column syndicated out of Chicago. culmination of that philosophy. Seal and have put in a lot of hard work. the details of production necessary Elizabeth Stewart Baker of San thought there weris specific details My student work-force has also had to get the Viking VIII ready for the Diego, a family member, chose WWU involved in the make-up of a sports a very good record in meeting market. Manufacturing will be done because of its location in car and included those features in deadlines for competition,” Seal said. in the town of Golfito of Costa Rica. Washington state and because one the design: smooth handling, good Production of the Viking VIII should of Kelley’s grandsons, Riley acceleration and “decent” fuel Last year, VRI entered four cars in begin in the next year. Seal said. Spencer-Kelley, resides in economy. Viking VIII is a two-seater the Three Flags Econorallye fuel “It is a vast task to start an auto Bellingham. with a removable top—necessary economy run and placed first, company,” Seal said. “The United The books are located In the Rare aesthetic features for a sports car. second and fourth. The VRI hopes to States auto Industry has always Books section of the library’s Special To create a lightweight vehicle enter the Viking VI and VIII in the considered universities to be out of it Collections and are available to weighing approximately 1,300 Mexico to Expo/Vancouver as far as design and production is readers In an adjacent reading pounds, the Viking VIII will econorallye this summer. concerned. I think the Viking VIII will area. □ Incorporate a plastic chassis. The VRI has been with Western for help turn that attitude around.” □ Greg Paus superintendent of University Place for three Bellingham-area radio School District In Tacoma, a Michael Preston Greg Paus, a Western grad who stations — KNWR/KPUG, KBRC position he has held since 1979. and KLYN. He also taught broad­ Michael Preston, a 1973 Western received a B.A./Ed. in 1959 and an graduate, was recently elected M.Ed. in 1963, has been named cast writing at Western during the 1984-85 school year. president of the Seattle School state outstanding Educator of the Board. Year by the Washington State Association for Supervision and Preston is executive director of Curriculum Development. David Cutbirth Seattle’s Central Area Youth David Cutbirth, ’77, moved from Association, a community recre­ After graduating from WWU, ation center, and was instrumental Paus was a counselor, teacher and Bellingham to Olympia to work for the state House of Representatives in launching Operation Rescue, a coach at a junior high school in East CAYA volunteer tutoring program Wenatchee, vice principal of a Republican Caucus during the 1986 News for primary students. junior high school in Oak Harbor, legislative session. He was assigned director of personnel and instruc­ to Republican Communications He and his wife, Stephanie, have tion for Bremerton School District where he coordinated publicity for Makers two children, 11-year-old Manii and and assistant superlntendent- eight lawmakers. 8-year-old Daryl. □ Kentridge area manager for Kent For the past eight years, School District. He currently is Cutbirth has been a radio newsman

Grist of Goldsmith BY CHRIS GOLDSMITH / Director of Alumni Relations

ey, pal, walk a mile in these shoes. ” I’m sure you’ve all heard this phrase. Perhaps you’ve even used it once or twice in recent years. For myself and two other members of Western’s advancement team, this usually innocuous phrase has taken on new meanina. fm ^ On Jan. 1, the directors of public information (myself), alumni relations (Steve Inge) and publications (Steve Kurtz) were asked to switch assignments for a minimum of six months. Our charge: to assess the operations of our new offices, establish goals, stir our respective creative pots and generally try on those new shoes. In our former capacities, we three have worked together for a minimum of 12 years. We were knowledgeable about some aspects of the other’s responsibilities. However, with a little more than three months under our belts, it is obvious to all concerned that there is more to that job down the FROM THE PAST — Florence (Thompson) Jensen is pictured in front of Old Main in 1917. hall than one can generally see from a distance. The old Edens Hall can be seen where the Registration Center and the sculpture “India” For my part, taking on tne responsibilities of Western’s Alumni Relations stand today. This photo was taken by Mrs. Jensen’s sister, Lola (Thompson) Lamereux. The Office is a tremendous challenge and one that I am thoroughly enjoying. two now live in Olympia. Mrs. Jensen is 91 years old and Mrs. Lamereux will turn 90 in May. I’ve found the Alumni Association board of directors to be a very supportive group. The board members and the several hundred Western graduates I’ve met in my short tenure exhibit two stro hgTc harac ter is tFcs: an undying loyalty to Western and an energy level and enthusiasm that is contagious, to Ciass of *36 reunion set for May 30 “ say the least. ttention all 1936 (and earlier) I would be remiss in not telling you that there are also frustrations each other, relax and enjoy dinner as associated with this challenge. One doesn’t just amble into an office and graduates — circle Friday, the honored guests of Western and assimilate 18 years of experience possessed by the former director. May 30, on your calendars. President G. Robert Ross. Following Personalities are, by their nature, very different. And then there is the AThat is your day at Western. dinner (from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in computer system, numerous budget codes, the pizza and birthday cake The Alumni Association is now Viking Addition 464), you will have programs, commencement and. . . One of my first activities was to put out an “All Points Bulletin’’ on Steve awaiting your reservations for this the opportunity to attend the spring Inge so I could interrupt him constantly as he toiled with his new year’s Gold Seal Society (formerly dance concert, which begins at 7:30 responsibiiities. He’s responded magnificently. Likewise, Steve Kurtz has Founder’s Club) celebration honor­ p.m. in the Performing Arts Center shared his vast knowledge of publications with that new director, and I have ing the Class of 1936. It’s been 50 Auditorium. made my resources available to Mr. Kurtz. In the coming months, three of my goals are to increase membership in years for you folks, and we want you Please fill out the reservation form WWU Alumni Club; cap off the $50,000 Alumni Association Scholarship to come back and visit! In keeping below and mail to: Class of ’36, Fund (currently at $42,000); and increase the WWU Alumni Association’s with tradition, those of you from Alumni Office, Western Washington visibility. classes prior to 1936 are also University, Bellingham, WA 98225. We recently held receptions for alumni in Tacoma and Bremerton. While encouraged to participate the number of people attending was not as high as I would have hoped for, We will send you a confirmation of the enthusiasm exhibited by those who did attend was inspiring. (graduation is not a requirement). your reservation. Just before the 50- At those meetings, I asked graduates to tell us what activities alumni as a Gold Seal Society activities will year reunion celebration, you will group might like to participate in, and what benefits we could offer to begin with a buffet luncheon in the receive a detailed schedule.of events Alumni Club members in their particular geographic region. I would repeat Old Main Board of Trustees Room that request to Rdsumd readers. Let our office know what you’d like, and and a list of names and addresses of (Room 340) from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. we’ll try to put together the best possible package. other 1936 and earlier alumni who Got an idea? Send it to : Alumni Office Old Main 475, Western You will have time to tour the plan to attend the festivities. □ Washington University, Bellingham, WA 98225. Let’s break in these shoes campus, reminisce and talk with together. □ GOLD SEAL SOCIETY RESERVATION FORM WWU Alumni Association Board of Directors □ Yes, I/we plan to attend the Gold Seal Society gathering on Friday Officers: Mike Bates ’75, Bellingham, president; Dick Dixon ’59, Aberdeen, president-elect; May 30, 1986. John Shuitz ’73, Mount Vernon, secretary-treasurer; Liz Verdier ’78, Bellingham, executive-at- large #1; Mike Coon ’73, Bellingham, executive-at-large #2; Steve Howe ’72, Mukilteo, Number of people attending (Include spouse, guests, children) executive-at-large #3; Ron Renard ’73, Everett, past president. No, I can’t attend, but I would like a list of those who do attend.

Board Members: Sue Berg ’69, Vancouver, WA; G. Bradiey Chandier71, Olympia; Janet Crosby ’83, Longview; Mariene Dixon ’54, Aberdeen; Jane Garguiie ’61, Bellingham; Paui Name(s) Giiiie ’52, Olympia; Tracey Kenney ’84, Tacoma; Charies LeWarne ’54, Edmonds; Craig MacGowan ’65, Seattle; Jerroid Maniey ’65, Tacoma; Betty Minshuii ’75, Everett; Richard Year(s) of graduation or attendance Monaceiii ’83, Bellingham; Ron Otis ’73, Bellingham; Biii Paterson ’60, Bellingham; Pam Smith-Large ’75, Lake Oswego, OR; Dr. Patricia Swenson Portland, OR; Dean Wiison 69, Address______regional coordinator, Anaheim, CA; Mark Woiken ’79, Everett. City State. "■I Rdsumd Zip. -cgV Vol. 17 [USPS 767-720] No. 2 A check for people at $15 per person is enclosed. Total Published m November, February, May and August and entered as second-class matter at the post office m Bellingham, Washington, and additional offices by the Alumni Association of Reservations are due by May 19, 1986. wm Ik® A? Bellingham, Washington 98225. Postmaster: Please send 982^5*^^^^^ Alumni Office, Western Washington University, Bellingham, Washington Checks should be made payable to the WWU Alumni Association and sent to: Alumni Office, Western Washington University, Bellingham, WA 98225. R4sum4 / Winter 1986 to a growing number of WWU varied but are particularly signifi­ Acid deposition Legislative newsletter supporters, friends and other Aitken honored cant In the area of design of How does acid rain affect the can keep you informed interested people. The newsletter Dr. Margaret Aitken, retired facilities, playgrounds, pools and professor of physical education, sports equipment. U.S. streams? Did you know a student at outlines Western’s budget request to the Legislature, key topics and health and recreation at Western, The Environmental Protection Western receives $513 less In Aitken has donated her time and bills likely to be discussed during received the 1985 Honor Award Agency has awarded David Brakke, university appropriations from the from the Washington Alliance for abilities to many community efforts Legislature than a student at the session, and information on benefiting children, girls and the administrator of Watershed how those discussions and result­ Health, Physical Education, Recre­ Studies at Western, $9,000 to Eastern or Central? ation and Dance. Presented at the women in sports, aquatics, CPR ing legislation might affect Western and first aid training for people organize a data analysis of the Keeping lawmakers informed of Alliance’s recent annual confer­ Washington University. outside the university environment. National Stream Survey to describe higher education needs is a key ence, the award cited Aitken for her various areas of the U.S. that are element to successful university/ Parents Interested in receiving “courage and adherence to high She has served as president for sensitive to acid deposition. legislative relations. Such Infor­ the Legislative Newsletter may standards.’’ both the Washington Alliance and write: Legislative Newsletter, c/o: Brakke also received $2,000 mation must come not only from Aitken has been an active mem­ the Association for Research, the educational institutions but Public Information Office, Old Main from the Department of Ecology to 465, Western Washington Univer­ ber of the health and recreation Administration and Professional maintain deposition monitoring at from students, alumni, parents and profession, serving as one of the Councils Society (ARAPCS). She legislators’ constituents. sity, Bellingham, WA 98225. □ the Marblemount acid rain station, first women chairpersons in a received the Washington Alliance to measure the quality and quantity Western’s Legislative News­ combined men’s and women’s Honor Award in 1981 and the of precipitation chemistry. For letter is issued periodically and sent athletic department at WWU. Her American Alliance Honor Award In more Information, contact Brakke writing and research Interests are at (206) 676-3136. 1982. □

Alumni Profile Pow Wow offers traditional Indian Alum’s socks are blowing in the wind ^ entertainment By Lori Fox Drumming, singing and dancing contests are among the many enter­ PIO student Intern tainments planned for a major Native American Pow Wow, set for May 17 ince Bellingham is a windy and 18 in Western’s Carver Gym. city even on good days, More than 1,000 people are expected windsocks seem to be just to attend. Swhat residents need to add color to Tribal members from throughout their days. Margaret Lind, owner of the Pacific Northwest, including Creative Winds, a company British Columbia, will gather for the specializing in custom windsocks, two-day event, which features would certainly agree. singing and dancing contests for “My business has doubled every groups of all ages—children through year since I began designing. I think elders—plus raffles, a “Princess of I have something by the tail here,” the Pow Wow” contest, food and she said. more. Jewelry, blankets, woodcrafts, Lind graduated from Western m ^ beadwork and baskets will be for 1972 with a Bachelor of Arts sale at an arts and crafts fair, and vocational certificate in home traditional Indian food will be economics. After 13 years as a available. homemaker with four children, she Proceeds from the raffles will go went back to school part time to toward cash prizes for winners of the finish her education and see performance contests. Profits after something of the world. production costs and prizes will be “I learned a lot about consumer used to help fund an American awareness and marketing, as well as The ‘‘windsock lady,” Margaret Lind is owner of Creative Winds, a company specializing in Indian scholarship at Western. how to greet the public, all of which custom-designed windsocks. has helped me In my business,” Lind said. Her best sellers are her cat designs, Expanding the business Is a goal Lind also attended Western followed by her cow and duck right now for Lind. She’d like to Washington College of Education’s windsocks. Her designs sometimes “dabble” In wholesaling and contract Campus School; she graduated from incorporate local scenery: a labor by hiring a worker to sew Western for the first time as a ninth Whatcom County windsock with windsocks exclusively for a retail grader and went on to Bellingham Mount Baker and the Twin Sisters; a outlet. She would also like to create High School. Washington State windsock with windsock kits, complete with Her business began four years trees, ocean, plains and mountains; Instructions and pre-cut materials. ago, when Lind was looking for and her most popular design, a Lind Is excited about expanding, something to do to pass the time ferryboat floating on Puget Sound. but she has always been wary of the while her husband built boats In The techniques involved take skill business aspect. Anacortes and she lived in a 24-foot and patience. The fabric must be cut “I haven’t had a lot of time for trailer in downtown Anacortes to be with a heat knife to seal the fabric marketing or development, but I near him. edges to keep them from unraveling. personally don’t want to become Lind would make a windsock and Along with color and design co­ Involved In that because I could lose hang it outside the trailer; to her ordination, Lind uses machine my creativity by having to worry surprise, she sold windsocks as fast embroidery stitches and fabric about those details. That’s why I as she could hoist them. After detailing to add extra dimension and came up with the idea of contract attending a few craft fairs with her interest. laboring, where one person deals The event is organized by the wares and realizing their popularity, with the retail outlets, while I still Pacific Northwest Golden Eagle Pow “I’m attempting to create pretty, she started Creative Winds. have creative and quality control,” Wow Committee and WWU’s Student unusual designs that are of excellent Lind loves the design aspect of Lind said. Assistance Center and Native quality. I’m in this for the fun and I windsocks, which she believes keeps Craft fairs are her major marketing American Student Union. want to constantly change designs, the product unique and saleable. “I tool, and word of mouth her one so I don’t get bogged down,” Lind The general public is invited to think as long as I keep changing and advertising technique. So far that’s said. attend the event; a donation at the creating new designs, the business all she’s needed to keep her business The average price of a windsock is will be successful. I can’t go strictly running. door is requested. There will be a $24.95, with actual costs ranging registration fee for singers and commercial, because I would lose “I’m lucky to do what I like to do from $14.95 to $34.95. Her custom dancers to enter the contests. the creative aspect if I had to mass and create something new every day. designs take longer and cost more, produce designs.” Having fun is the main thing —if I but are ultimately worth it to Lind, For more information, contact couldn’t have fun doing it. I’d be who says, ‘^My custom designs keep Luis Ramirez, Student Assistance Lind’s designs range from floral to insane to stay in it!” □ sports, from parrots and owls to people coming back, and I gain a lot Center, WWU, Bellingham, WA 98225, telephone (206) 676-3843. □ national flags and business logos. of satisfaction from creating them.’” Rdsum^ / Winter 1986 % In memorlam JoseohK Hashisaki« ticsmembership organizations, in several and he mathema- served as design and financing of Bond Hall, Raymond McLeod which now houses the Department Joseph Hashisaki, professor a member of the Board of Raymond R. McLeod, first chair­ of Physics/Astronomy. He was emeritus of mathematics, died at Governors of the Mathematical man of Western’s Department of founding president of the Faculty Irene Elliott his Bellingham home January 2. Association of America. He was the Physics, died December 13 while Professional Union, American Irene M. Elliott, assistant pro­ Hashisaki came to Western in author and co-author of several visiting in Denver, Colorado, He Federation of Teachers Local 2084. fessor emeritus of education, died 1962 as chair of the Department of books on mathematics and was a was 64. January 27 in a Bellingham-area He was a life member of the Mathematics, holding that post contributing editor of set theory for nursing home. She was 93. McLeod was born In 1921 in Bellingham Theatre Guild and a until 1971 when he returned to full­ the 15th edition of Encyclopedia Britannica. Rossland, British Columbia. He member of Beta Theta PI scholastic Elliott received her A.B. and time teaching. He retired from received both his bachelor’s and fraternity. He had been writing a M.A. degrees from Columbia Western in 1984. Memorials may be made to the master’s degrees from the Univer­ physics textbook at the time of his Teachers College, where she later Hashisaki was born in Joliet, Presbyterian Hospital of the City of sity of British Columbia and his death. taught. She came to Bellingham Montana, in 1917. He served as a New York, Dr. Duncan McCollester doctorate In nuclear physics from Normal School (now WWU) in 1931 Memorials may be made to The civilian Instructor for Navy pilots Cancer Research Fund, 622 W. Purdue University, where he taught and taught second grade at the Western Foundation, Inc., WWU, ground school, and later became a 168th St., New York, NY 10032, or to until he joined the Western faculty campus teacher training school. in 1961. • ^ Bellingham, WA 98226, or to the commissioned officer in the Signal the American Cancer Society, American Cancer Society, Box Corps. He was an avid sports fisher­ Memorials may be made to the Bellingham Golf and Country Club While he was department chair, 2462, Bellingham, WA 98227. Irene Elliott Memorial Fund, care of man, golfer and hunter. Chapter, 1216 Undine St., Belling­ from 1962 to 1973, the Physics The Western Foundation, Inc., ham, WA 98226. His professional life included Department more than doubled In WWU, Bellingham, WA 98225. size. McLeod coordinated the

Alumni vacation week can be your headquarters for Expo 86 ake the WWU campus your • Presentations by Western’s Expo 86 headquarters this Music Department. summer by taking • Drop In on a Summer Session advantageM of Alumni Vacation Week, class or two. set for Sunday, July 27 through • We’ll put on our famous Friday, Aug. 1. Lakewood Salmon Barbeque toward The WWU Alumni Association has the end of the week. reserved space for 100 people in • And you always have the choice campus apartments and residence of various side trips for yourself and halls during this week. family members, for example. Mount We not only have an unbelievable Baker, the San Juan Islands. nightly rate of just $13.25 per night Optional food service will be (per person, double occupancy; available to all participants during single rate of $16.75 per night) the week, with meals priced at $5 for compared to the $85 to $150 per dinner; $3.30 for lunch; and $2.40 for CHIU COOK-OFF — Cooks from the Alumni Association’s Vicious Viking chili team stir the night in most Vancouver, B.C., area breakfast. Box lunches at $4.25 each pot at the 1986 Mount Baker Chili Eruption and Cook-Off. Winner of the event was Plastic hotels, but we have a special Expo 86 also are available for those who head Bucket of Edmonds, captained by Marleen Bennett, followed by Chuck’s Railroad (Chuck admission rate for those who act fast Forsyth), Seattle, second, and Black Cat Chili (Doug Winterburn). Seattle, third. The away from tho campus for the day. Western Foundation, Inc., sponsors the annual event. Proceeds go toward scholarships, on this offer. To reserve your space, fill in the faculty enrichment and other special programs not funded by the Legislature. When Expo 86 tickets went on sale form below and mail back to the at discount prices, the WWU Alumni Alumni Association, Old Main 475, Association purchased 50 adult Western Washington University, PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY three-day passes at the $21.95 price Bellingham, WA 98225. Those and 30 child/senior (children 5 and wishing the special three-day Expo Please reserve space for us at Expo 86/Alumni Vacation Week. under are free) three-day passes at tickets should Include a separate the $11 price. You can’t get that price payment for the total number of Name______on the open market now. tickets (remember—limited number) These special purchase tickets will they wish to buy along with their $25 Phone (with area code) be offered on a first-come, first- reservation fee. Both checks should served basis with preference to be made payable to: Alumni Address_____ :______people who reserve housing for the Vacation. City------^StateZlp entire week and who reserve their Upon receipt of your reservation now. places form. Western’s Housing Office will Expo Tickets v' - ■.'; Alumni vacationers must enroll for send out an option sheet on rooms and pay for a minimum of two days. available and further instructions for ------—@$21.95 (adult) • $ (This is still cheaper than the per payment of housing. night rate at most Expo hotels.) We expect this limited number of ------@ $11.00 (seniors & children 6-12) . $. Those participants wishing to rooms to go quickly, so make your Children 5 and under are free. - purchase three-day passes at our reservations today. Those of you ■ special rate must also pay for those who have already sent in your □ My check for Expo tickets is enclosed. Total ... tickets when reserving their Alumni reservation fees will be hearing from Make checks payable to: Alumni Vacation. .Vacation Week space. Alumni us shortly. □ All tickets will be held at the Alumni Office, not mailed! Vacation Week also requires a $25 non-refundable reservation fee. Reservation Fee We are sure that most Alumni Alumni Association □ My check is enclosed for: $25.00 Vacation participants this year will holds annual meeting Make check payable to: Alumni Vacation. ^ be using the WWU campus as a launching point for Expo 86 estern’s Alumni Association ------Number of persons in our party needing housing activities. will have Its annual meeting □ For entire week. But Alumni Vacation Week offers at 10 a.m. Saturday, May 17, □ For days circled: Sun., 7/27 Mon., 7/28 Tues., 7/29 WIn the Old Main Board Room (Room more than just that—six days of Wed., 7/30 Thurs., 7/31 Fri., 8/1 unstructured free time for these 340) on the WWU campus. options: The meeting is called for the Grand Total: $______• Lakewood—sailing, canoing, purpose of electing board members swimming, picnicking. and officers and to amend the Mark one box below: • You’ll be able to explore the Association’s by-laws. O Process my reservation fee for Alumni Vacation even if the special campus that was once your home. For more Information, contact the price Expo tickets are not available. I will be refunded for my ticket • Take In one or two of Western’s Alumni Relations Office, Old Main order. 475, Western Washington University, famed Summer Stock theatre □ If special price tickets are sold out, please refund my ticket order and Bellingham, WA 98225, or call (206) productions. reservation fee. 676-3353. □ □ I have already purchased my Expo tickets. I enclose housing reservation fee only and plan to participate in Alumni Vacation Week. Rdsumd / Winter 1986 Alabama, and has six additional working part-time as a gifted and Panama. He was recently decor­ consultant for the North Franklin Roll Call exhibits scheduled for 1986. talented education teacher for the ated with the second award of the School District. His wife, Sharon, is San Ramon Valley Unified School Army Commendation Medal . . . working on a computer science ’30 Delilas Korth Herbst lives in ’65 Terry C. Thomas received a John Phillip Crawley is a com­ degree at the Tri-Cities University Baker, MT. She has one son and Ph.D. from Marquette University District In California. . .Donna and three grandchildren. John Mollan both teach fifth grade munity corrections officer and Center. They live in Connell . . . (Wisconsin). She now lives in Linda Timm lives in Puyallup and In the Evergreen School District, writes pre-sentence reports for the ’48 Ruth Olds Lindblom retired Williams Bay, Wl . . . Howard E. A. Washington State Superior Courts. works at the Mary Bridge Children’s Vancouver, WA. She was selected in 1984 after teaching for 11 years in Tinsley has been certified as a He and his wife, Susan, have two Hospital, Tacoma, as coordinator Washington state and 22 years in diplomate by the American Board as one of last year’s teachers of the children and currently live in of financial assistance programs of Vocational Experts. He is California. year. Arlington . . . Thomas E. Keeney . . . Gary G. Rude completed his professor of psychology and received his MBA from the Univer­ doctorate in educational leadership ’61 C. Kent McCurdy is an director of the graduate training ’71 William A. Kalin is director of agency director for State Farm the Office of Labor/Employee Rela­ sity of Washington last June. He is at Seattle University In December. program in counseling psychology director of financial management at He Is presently an elementary Insurance and is currently respon­ at Southern Illinois University. tions at Bangor Naval Submarine sible for sales and service in Port­ Base near Bremerton . . . Gerry Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone school principal in Lake Stevens. land, OR, and all of Alaska. He lives ’68 Sharon McAllister Foster is Co. in Seattle and lives In Kirkland. Cavenee completed her doctorate ’74 Katherine Larrabee is an in Salem. the associate dean of instruction at in educational psychology at the ’72 Marsha Williams and Russ elementary school principal in the Yakima Valley Community College University of Washington in ’64 Rob Gischer has received Haydon are first-time parents. Rhys Lincoln County School District. and a doctoral candidate at Gon- December, 1985 . . . Sergeant First Triston Haydon was born Dec. 7, awards from three national art com­ zaga University. Newport, OR . . . Donaid Church petitions held in Oregon and Cali­ Class James C. Austin is a public 1985. affairs supervisor currently serving was promoted to regional vice fornia. He has had solo exhibits in ’73 Ken Seliereite is a reading Salem, OR, and at the University of ’69 Ann Hoimquist Kromann is with the 193rd Infantry Brigade In president of the A. L. Williams Co., a

Giving increased at Western 1985 contributors to 1985 financial summary from The Western Foundation, Inc The Western Foundation iving to Western increased ROSS, CHARLES & JUNE during 1985, according to a The Western Foundation, Inc., SCHULER. CARL & EVELYN wishes to express sincere thanks SCHWALM. RAY financial report from The THOMPSON, RALPH and appreciation to all those who WALTERS. ADA G Unique property made a contribution during the Western Foundation, Inc. Cash con­ WHITMIRE, CARL & DOROTHY tributions to the restricted fund 1985 calendar year. We hope that WILLIAMS, J SCOTT offered for sale the list is perfect, but we know that WOODRING. PAUL & JEANNETTE amounted to $270,700, up 28 percent in all likelihood it is not. Please let from 1984. Unrestricted gifts were us know if your name is mispelled The Western Foundation, or incorrectly located. Thank you The Western 500 $77,799, up 26 percent, while endow­ for helping to make 1985 a ments totaled $80,116, up 78 percent Inc., has several unique pieces successful year for The Western ANABLE, JAMES ANONYMOUS from the previous year. Total cash of real estate which are offered Foundation, Inc. ANONYMOUS for sale, including: ANONYMOUS contributions came to $434,567, an AULT, DAVID Increase of 37 percent over the 1984 • An income-producing CARVER, RICHARD & ALMA figure of $318,162. GELDER, HARVEY & ESTELLA resort/apartment complex The Trustees Club IKEDA, TAK & MARY The Foundation also received MATHES, MRS HOMER B offered as an investment ANONYMOUS ; . ' "*. MCLAUGHLIN. HAROLD several donations of real property opportunity. The complex com­ MCLEOD. DONALD & DARLENE with a total assessed value of BOWMAN. JACK & JOANN PARKER. MANFRED & DIANE C prises 17 units on 2.48 scenic COLE, CRAIG PRIM. MERLE $568,390. Numerous equipment acres with 400 feet of lakefront COLE. DON & BLYTH . SMITH, CURTIS F donations by individual and DALRYMPLE, CURTIS J ^ WILSON, LISA STONE & DANIEL in Skagit Valley, Washington DELILLE, JOHN & JEANENE corporate donors of items such as a (92 percent occupancy). DOUD, JAMES mobile television van, plastics ELICH, PETER & MARGARET ANN FORD. PAUL & MARYANN The University Ciub supplies and injection molds, a tele­ • Parks Point, a corporate or FORMWAY. FIELDING & PAT FRODERBERG, AL & MARY ABRAMS JR. JOHN scope and a 420-class sailboat executive retreat. This private HAWLEY, KATHARINE ABRAMSON. CRAIG & NANCY carried a total estimated value of 1.46-acre parcel has more than KAHN, JACK & RETA ADELSON, GARY KELLY, SAM & BARBARA AITKEN, MARGARET H over $100,000. 800 feet of shoreline, located on LARNER, DANIEL & MARGARET ALPER, DON & JAN the south end of Lake Samish. LECOCQ, FRANCES BERGER, GERALD & KAREN Speciaf Projects Income for 1985 LECOCQ, IRWIN BERRYMAN, MR & MRS CARL W The site is improved with a MALENG, JUDY BIASINI, AMERICOLE & JOAN was $6,652.50. MANLEY. JERRY & DARLENE BLUNDEN, ROY H superb 3,628-square-foot, two- MARQUIE. VIVIAN BOND. MARY E bedroom, two-bath primary MEIER. ROBERT C BRIGHAM, GILBERT & BARBARA At the end of the first year of MURPHY. DENNIS & SANDRA BROOKS, FRANK C operation, donor clubs had the residence with enclosed heated NASMAN. DAVID BROWN, JAMES & GERRY pool; a 1,598-square-foot ROBINSON. MARY CARSON, DOUG & JOAN following membership totals: The ROSS. CHARLES & JUNE CARVER, RICHARD & ALMA Trustees Club—38; The Old Main caretaker or guest house; and ROSS. BOB & BETTY CASANOVA, KATHERINE connecting 1,440-square-foot SALLEMI. JAMES V CHANDLER. CRISTINE L Associates—43; The Western 500- SANDISON. GORDON & MURIEL CLARK, JOHN & LESLIE 15; and The University game building with garages. SHERWOOD. JOAN CLARK, THOMAS HENRY SYRE, DAVID CLOWES, TED & THERESA Club—134. □ There’s an excellent dock with VANBUREN.RUSSELL COATES, JAMES E facilities for boats and float WHITTAKER. MR & MRS JOHN A COLE. JACK B .A WILLIAMS. JOHN CONNER, PAUL & THELMA plane. WOLFF. AUSTIN COOPER, AILEEN W ZURLINE. VI & MOOSE COOPER, BERNARD & MARGARET • Three building lots in COOPER, MAGGIE COURTNEY. DALE & CORAL Sudden Valley, a residential/ The Old Main Associates CRAVEN, CHRISTY L resort community located on ADAMS. DR & MRS H L CROSBY, PETER & JANET AITKEN. MURRAY CULLEN, MR. & MRS. T. G. the shores of Lake Whatcom, ANONYMOUS • DAVIS. ALAN near Bellingham. Sudden Valley ANONYMOUS DAVIS, ALLEN & NANCY 1986 SUMMER ARNETT, CHAPPELLE DEWS, R N offers residents a championship ARNTZEN, GLADYS HAUG DOERING, DENNIS SESSION golf course, water sports, BENNETT, MR & MRS LLOYD DONOVAN, OPAL BLOEDELL. PRENTICE EATON, MARIE 6-week session tennis, a restaurant, lounge, FOUTS, J D & MARGARET EVANS, CHESTER & BESSIE FRASER, GORDON H & ALICE EVANS, PETER & MELISSA June 23 to August 1 conference facilities and serves FLEESON, RICHARD 9-week session FRAZIER, ANITA as a gateway for cruising the GARGUILE, DOMINIC ‘ ' FLEMING, WAYNE & SUE June 23 to August 22 GERHOLD, GEORGE FLORA, CHARLES & ROSEMARY San Juan Islands or skiing GOODRICH, LYNDA , FLOYD. GARY R • A complete summer Mount Baker. GRIFFIN. DON FREEMAN, KENYTH D session academic HAGLUND, BYRON E FUNAI, DWIGHT & MARJORIE HOPPER, JEFFREY GERHARD. MOLLY program For further information HURLBURT. MR & MRS IRA F GIORDANO, LYNN ROSEN- & STEVE • Numerous short courses JAFFE, BERNARD GODSEY, FRANK & CATHARINE about these properties, contact GRANGER, EDITH and workshops throughout JONES. SALLY LEE The Western Foundation, Inc., KELLER JR, ROBERT H GUENDULAIN. JOSEPH the summer KELSEY. J RUTH HAMES, L N Old Main 445, Western Wash­ HARGRAVE, ELVA M • Housing available on KHERIATY, LARRY ington University, Bellingham, KOHN, HUBERTUS E HARRINGTON. WAYNE & JEANNE campus LARNER. DANIEL HARVEY, MICHAEL D WA 98225, or caH (206) LECOCQ, IRWIN & FRANCES HASHISAKI, JOSEPH & MARY JANE Call or write for free catalogue: MASON, DAVID T HEAPS. DAVID K 676-3028. □ HEILBORN, KARL & MARIE Summer Session, Western MONAHAN, ROBERT & MARILYN OLSCAMP, PAUL J HILL. FORD Washington University, PANCERZEWSKI. CHARLES HOMERSHAM, JULIE Bellingham, WA 98225 Phone: PARK, DOUGLAS & CHRISTINE HOROWITZ. CHARLES . HUGHES. HARVEY M (206) 676-3757 PARKS, MR & MRS MAYNARD PEARSON. ARMOND HUGHES. MARVEL L PREUSS-WASISCO. ANN PRITCHETT, TED Rdsum^ / Winter 1986 i

financial marketing organization water and sewer district and he is an hospital . . . Larry Kee lives in Carlock-Anderson is program cisco Theological Seminary in May, . . . Sandra K. (Morris) Moser lives electrical engineer for Boeing. California, where he is the owner of assistant for the Institute of Wildlife 1985. in Raymond, WA, where she has They live in Kent. General Engineering Management Toxicology at WWU’s Huxley ’78 Lyn (Johnson) Skelton was taught second grade at Chancey Consultants in Sunnyvale. He was College . . . Alice Richards was Davis Elementary School since ’75 David and Diane Tuck honored by the Knapp King-Size recently appointed to a federal appointed adoption coordinator of Corp. of Brockton, MA, as the 1974 . . . Au(;lrey (Bortz) White has celebrated the birth of their third advisory committee and has been Catholic Community Services leader in sales-of Knapp shoes In been a teacher for the past 10 years child, Jason Christopher, July 19. elected to the state board of Northwest. She is a former public Washington state. She lives in and recently received her M.A. in David Is high school librarian, computer Instructor and a basket­ directors of the California Associ­ affairs director for WWU’s KUGS- Bellingham . . . R. J. DeLorme Jr. is education from Eastern Washing­ ation of Personnel Consultants . . . ball coach for the Connell School FM radio and past deputy director a home builder, building designer ton University. She and husband Charles K. Douthwaite graduated District. Diane is involved with a of the Bellingham YWCA. and consultant in the Bellingham Dale celebrated the birth of their variety of activities and volunteer from the University of Washington area. first child, Ashley Noelle, Dec. 17, work in the community. School of Law in 1979 and joined a ’77 Tami Young Dunn is co­ 1985. They live In Coulee City, WA private law firm in Tacoma. For the owner of the Colophon Cafe at ’79 Jean Leonard graduated . . . Judy Mooers Scouten lives in ’76 Meiodie Skidmore and Jim past six years he has been an Village Books in Bellingham’s Fair- from the University of Puget Sound Pittsburg, CA, where she is senior Baker were married In October in assistant attorney general for haven District. She also continues School of Law in 1983 and Is now an vice president for public affairs with Seattle. She was planning to teach Washington state, representing the her position as manager of the attorney for Twell, Thorpe & Safeway Stores . . . Melva Yoder as a missionary with Worldteam In Bellingham Mall for the third year Findlay In Seattle . . . Cathy Starry Department of Ecology and prac­ . . Jessie Kinnear Kenton received is a captain in the U.S. Marine married Ron Timm In September. Haiti while her husband worked as a ticing environmental law in state her Master of Arts in Education for Corps. She and husband Scott She works for the Federal Way medical technologist atthe mission and federal courts . . . Linda Human Values from the San Fran­ Sullivan, also a captain, are M

HULFORD,In KAREN F BERGSMA COLLECTIBLE’S PUGET SOUND POWER & LIGHT COMPANY ANTRIM, MARC & MARGIE JACK, RAND & DANA BILL PIERRE FORD. INC. RAINIER NATIONAL BANK BUCKLAND, ROSCOE & AUDREY JOHNSON, HAROLD & EILEEN APPLEBY, MICHAEL & DEBBIE BURCHFIELD, STEPJHANIE BOSS TWEED READING & BATES CORPORATION ARGENBRIGHT, C V & ADRIANA JOHNSON, RICHARD I BUDGET TAPES RICK VERBARENDESE’S PRO SHOP BURDICK. MR&MRSRW JONES, RICHARD L ARLINT, LARRY & KARI BURNS. AMY BULLIE’S INC. RONALD HASS PRO SHOP ARNESON, RICHARD KARR, RONALD B C&D RACING LIMITED. INC. BURNS. CHRISTOPHER SARDUCCI’S ARNETT. CHAPPELLE KIBBLE, JOSEPH J CALICO INN BURNS. R A & KATHERINE SCOTT PAPER COMPANY FOUNDATION ARNOLD. DOROTHY LABOUNTY, EDWIN CANADIAN INSTITUTE FOR BURNS. ROBERT & ROBIN SEA GALLEY ARSENEAU. ROBERT LEE, BRITT MARIE INTERNATIONAL PEACE BURWASH, CAROLYN SEATTLE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ASMUNDSON, T B LEVORSEN, MR & MRS LORREN K CASCADE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION BUTCSCH, SUSAN SEATTLE GOLF COURSE ATKESON, GLADYS LOSER, MARGITM CHEVRON USA, INC. BUTTERWORTH, SCOTT SEATTLE MARINERS AUSTIN. GLENN LUCKS, STEVEN J COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY BZDYL, STANLEY SEATTLE MORTGAGE BANKERS MARRIOTT, WENDY S COLWELL BANKER MILLER REAL ESTATE. DMV^niVIMININ, l_CV-/INMnU 01 IVlAUUlt CALL. FRANCES ASSOCIATION MARTIG JR, KENNETH & JUDITH INC. BAILEY. RODNEY & SUE CALLAN,BETTE SEATTLE SEAHAWKS MASTERSON, FRANCIS & MARGARET COMSTAT COMMUNICATIONS BAJEMA, DUTCH CALLAN, KEVIN & JODY MAYER, J RICHARD & JUNE L CORNSILKS SEHOME CINEMA 3 BAKER. GEORGE & PAULA CAMPBELL. LARRY & DIANNE MCCLENDON, JOHN SELIGMANN, DREILING & BECKERMAN BAKER. STANLEY & JOANN CAMPBELL. RICHARD MCLEOD. JOAN DELOITTE HASKINS & SELLS FOUNDATION SHELL COMPANIES FOUNDATION. INC. BAKER, V WELTIE & GERALDINE CAMPBELL. ROSEMARY MILLER. JOHN & NANCY DEWEY GRIFFIN SIMPSON TIMBER COMPANY BALDWIN. GUY & VICKIE CANNARD, DONALD & SUE MILLER. MORRIS & JOYCE DIEHL FORD, INC. SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH OF PEACE BARBER. KENT & JINA CANNON, ELZA MAE MILLER. R JAY DOMINO’S PIZZA SKAGIT COUNTRY CLUB BARCUS, RICHARD & LINDA ^ CANNON, JAMES IV MILLER. SUSAN E DOUGLAS T. GRAY & ASSOCIATES SOCIETY OF PHOTO-OPTICAL BARDER, LAURA CANRIGHT. LOIS MILLMAN. JACK & LINDA DOW CHEMICAL USA INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEERS BARICH, JAMES & LUCILLE CANTRELL. SUSAN MOAK, THOMAS C DR. COOKIE SOHIO PETROLEUM COMPANY BARKER, ALTON & MARIE CARLSON. VAL MOON, DONALD & CATHERINE D’S DELI SOROPTIMIST INTERNATIONAL BARKER. WILLIAM CARMEAN, STEPHEN & JEAN MORDHORST. MARY C EARLY BAKING CO. OF BELLINGHAM BARNHART, BETTY CARNINO, BERNARD & KATHRYN MORSE, ROBERT & JEANETTE FAIRHAVEN PHARMACY SPORTLAND BARNHART. GARY & BETTY CARR-YOST, CHRISTINA NEILL. WILL & WINIFRED FAIRHAVEN MASSAGE SPORTS CENTER BARNHART. L R & MILDRED CARSON. ROBERT & KRISTINE NELSON. DAVID & MARGIE FAR FARS ST. LUKE’S FOUNDATION BARR, CHARLES & NANCY CARTER, HANNAH NEUBAUER, FRED & MARIE FIJUTSU, MICROELECTRONICS. INC. STEWART INDUSTRIES. INC. BARR, GERALD & GILLIE CARTER. RAYMOND & PATRICIA NICHOLAS. HAL & MARY FLOW SYSTEMS BARRA, PHIL TACO TIME CARVER, JACK & CAMILLI NIGHTINGALE. H D & MARILYN FMC FOUNDATION BARRAGAN. TALBOT INVESTMENT COMPANY GUADALUPE GARCIA CASE. SHERMAN & MARY NIX, LESLIE A FOOTLOCKER BARRON. LUCILLE TALIA’S CASTLE, JONATHAN NOWAK. DR & MRS D J FOXFORM PLASTICS & GRAPHICS TEXACO PHILANTHROPIC FOUNDATION BASS. JUDY CATRELL, DENNIS ODELL. CHARLES & ALICE M J FREEPORT MCMORAN INC . GENERAL DYNAMICS - INC. BAUMGARTNER. MAURICE & VERAMNp CAULPETZER. JAN PARBERRY, LOU BAXTER, W A & CHERRI THE BOEING COMPANY CENTER, JACK & PENNY PETER, LAURENCE & IRENE GEORGIA - PACIFIC CORPORATION BAYER, LANCE THE GENERAL FOODS FUND INC. CHANDLER, BEN & ANNE PINCH. MICHAEL C GMAC BEATTIE, CHARLES & JOAN THE HUNTSMAN CHANNING, CHARLES PLOTTS, ROBERT & NANCY GODFATHER’S PIZZA BEAVER, PEARL THE LYNDEN TRIBUNE CHANNING, DENNIS PROWELL, AMANDA GRACIE’S RESTAURANT BECKER, KATHERINE THE NABISCO FOUNDATION CHANNING, SANDY RASMUSSEN. NORMAN & MARJORIE GTM, INC. BELDIN, H O & EUGENIA THE PRESSER FOUNDATION CHENIER. WALTER REGAN. EUGENE & SADIE HARDWARE SALES. INC. THE SAUL & DAYEE G. HAAS FOUNDATION BELL, KENNETH G. CHESNUT, E H & ALICE ROBERTS, JAMES G HAWLEY’S INC. BENEDICT, HERBERT & MILDRED THE SPORTS CENTER CHESSER. CHARLES & ESTHER - ROMER, LOIS HAYDEN’S BENNERSTROM, SUSAN THE TRILLIUM CORPORATION CHILDERS, RUSSELL & RAMONA ? RUPAAL, AJIT HEATCON. INC. BENNET, KEITH E TOTEM TV & APPLIANCE, INC. CHRISTENSEN, BARRY SABIN. PRISCILLA, HOLIDAY INN BENSEN, COURT ^ UNION DIE & CARTON COMPANY CHRISTENSEN, DOROTHY SCHAUB, DAVID B HONEST PERFORMANCE OF KIRKLAND BENTLEY, JOAN UPCHURCH SCIENTIFIC COMPANY CHRISTENSEN. JEFF SCHULER. CARL & EVELYN HONEYWELL FOUNDATION BERGAN, DAN F & PHYLLIS US WEST. INC. CHRISTENSON, K E & WINNIJEAN SCHWARZ, CHARLES G HUNTER CONSTRUCTION. INC. BERGESS, CLINTON VALLEY GUILD FOR THE RETARDED CHRISTNER. RICHARD & DALYCE SCOTT. JAMES BERGLEY, KENNETH & MANIJEH IBM CORPORATION VAUPELL INDUSTRIAL PLASTICS. INC. CHRISTOPHER, Lt Cols JOHN & JOYCE SELF. JOAN D BERGSMA. KENT ICI AMERICAS. INC. VILLAGE BOOKS CHRISTOPHERSON. VERNE & CHRISTINE SINGLETON. WILLIAM R & JANET BERLIN, MARGARET IGM COMMUNICATIONS. INC. VISTECH CONSULTANTS, INC. CICCHITTE, DEBRA SMITH. CURTIS F BERMAN, VICTOR & BETTY LOU INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB WALTON BEVERAGE COMPANY, INC. CIRTAUT, LINDA SMITH. MICHELE A BERRY, ANNA INTALCO ALUMINUM CORPORATION WASHINGTON STATE FEDERATION OF CISDOWSKI, JOSEPH SMITH. RICHARD BERRY, JACK & ANITA INTEL CORPORATION - GARDEN CLUBS. INC. CISOTTO, JOE & AVIS SMITH, RICHARD & ORPHALEE BERTHELSON, DONNA JARDEEN ELECTRIC. INC. WASHINGTON ALTERNATIVE LEARNING CLARK, STEVE , - SNOOK, JOHANNA BETROZOFF, JOHN JEFFERSON PARK GOLF COURSE ASSOCIATION CLOUGH, WAYNE SPARKS, ROBERT & DELORES BIASINI.JOAN JOE MARTIN’S SPORTING GOODS WASHINGTON STATE PATROL COATES, JAMES E SPENCER, HARRY & MILDRED BIRCHFIELD, R I & SHIRLEY JOHN FLUKE MANUFACTURING IDENTIFICATION & CRIMINAL COLE, JACK & ROMONA STORMO, TARA K O BLALOCK, PHOEBE COMPANY, INC. HISTORY SECTION COLEMAN, S SWANSON, DAVID A BLISS. KATHIE JOHNSON & JOHNSON WELLMAN’S JEWELERS. INC. COLES. ROGER TERREY, JOHN N & ELIZABETH P BLUNT, BRUCE JOHNSON’S FLOWER SHOP WEST SEATTLE GOLF COURSE CONGDON, BARBARA TORGERSON,RUTH BOCCHI, PAUL K C AUTOMOTIVE WWU ALUMNI ASSOCIATION COOKS, JIM & BEVERLY TRAEGER, COLLEEN N BOCKEMANMUEHL. H W & MAYBELLE KAYAK POINT GOLF COURSE WHATCOM BUILDERS, INC. COOLEY, JACK & NANCY VECCHIONE, JOEL BOEDING, MAURICE & JEAN KEYTRONICS CORPORATION WHIZZER’S COOLEY, TIM & BETH WAGNER. JOHN L KING BROADCASTING COMPANY BONIN. WALTER & BARBARA COOPER, RUSSEL WALTER, NORMAN J & PATRICIA D KOMO-TV Other Contributors BOOGAARD, RICH COPELAND. CONNIE WARD, THOMAS E & DIANA L KORRY ELECTRONICS BOONE, STANLEY & ANNE CORNUTT, JACQUELINE WATTS, ARTHUR KVOS TELEVISION CORPORATION AARDAHL, DOUGLAS & JUDIE BOONE. GARY & MERRILY CORNWELL. RICHARD & JUDITH WEBBER, JOHN L.C. KEIR COMPANY INC. ABBOTT. JAMES & ALICE BORGIAS, EDWARD & DORIS CORRELL, DWIGHT & JANISEN WEST, HARVEY L & MARILYN A LAMBDA PAINTING COMPANY ACKERMAN, LAURIE BORNSTEIN, DARRELL CORRIVEAU, GEOF WHITE. KENNETH R LEE’S 76 UNION ADAMS, DAVID & CLAUDIA BOUVERAT, EDWARD & HELEN CORRIVEAU, JOHN & MARY WHITMER, JOHN & KATHRYN LES MOODIES HAIR DESIGN ^ ADAMS, JAMES & SALLY BOWIE, DR. LANCE & PHYLLIS CORRIVEAU. JON & KATHLEEN WILLIAMS. FRANK J LIMBER LADY BODY WEAR ADAMS. JEFFORY & LORI BOWLEY, WILLIAM & INA COSSEY, E J & DEBORAH MCLAIN ENTERPRISES. INC. ADAMS. LELAND & JUDY BOWYER, BROCK COULSON, WILLIAM & SHIRLEY - MIKRON INDUSTRIES. INC. ADELSON, GARY & MAGGIE BOYLAN, MARIAN cox. CHARLES & SALLY MILNE’S SHELL STATION AEGERTER, BOB & MARY JO ) BRADLEY, E MICHAEL COX, GREGORY Contributing Corporations, MITRE CORPORATION AGNEW, MRS. C J BRADLEY, lOLA CRAIG, DOUGLAS & JANE Foundations & Associations MOBIL FOUNDATION, INC. AGOSTINE, TOM BRADLEY, KAROL CRAIG, JANET _ MODEL & INSTRUMENT WORKS, INC. AHLSTEDT, N LEE BRAGER, WILLIAM & SUSAN CRAMER, CHARLES & JUDITH AFTERMATH CLUB MR. STEAK RESTAURANT ALBEE, DOUGLAS & SANDRA BRAKKE, DAVID CREASER, MRS EVERETT AIIM CHAPTER #08 MULLEN ASSOCIATES SURVEYORS ALDRICH, JAMES & ELIZABETH BRAKSTAD. ERIK CRELLIN. MIRIAM ALLSOP, INC. ALLEMEIER, RALPH & MARY BRAND, JANE CRESS, CHRISTINE AMERICAN CYANAMID COMPANY BRAUN, ROB & ELIZABETH NATIONAL SOCIETY OF ^ ALLEMEIER, WILLIAM & JANET CROWDER, PAUL & JANE AMERICAN EXPRESS FOUNDATION BREITTKREUTZ, R & NORTON PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS ALLEN. ROBERT & KIYO CROWE. RONALD AMERICAN STATES INSURANCE COMPANY BREMNER, GEORGE & MARIAN NORTH BELLINGHAM P.T.O. ALLEN, WAYNE & NANCY CRUVER, JACK & SUSAN ANDY’S TRAVEL SERVICE BREWER, A WILBUR & BORGHILD NORTHWEST EYE CLINIC, INC. ALLEY, WILLIAM CULLEN. THOMAS & MARY ARMA - SEATTLE CHAPTER BREWER, KEELY NORTHWEST ORTHOPAEDIC SURGEONS, ALLISON. GREG & KRINA CULLEY, AARON & LINDA ATLANTIC RICHFIELD COMPANY BREWER, NELSON & LILLIAN INC. ALLSOP. IVOR CULVER, CARL ATLANTIC RICHFIELD FOUNDATION BRIDGES. LEE & DEANNA O’BRIEN INTERNATIONAL.INC. AMARANDO, PHIL & KAREN CULVER, VERA BANK OF WASHINGTON BRINCK, ELIZABETH OBERG’S RED TOP FLORAL AMES, EVELYN CULVER, WILLIAM & SUSAN BANKAMERICA FOUNDATION BRITCHER, JOSEPH PACIFIC COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ANDERSON. BEATRICE CUNNINGHAM. NANCE BB MEAT & SAUSAGE CO., INC. BROADBENT, MARGIE PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL ANDERSON. BOB & CHERYL CUNNINGHAM, JAMES BEAR CREEK GOLF COURSE BROCKMAN, HAZEL PEDERSON BROTHERS INC. ANDERSON, CARL & GRETCHEN BELL RAINIER BROCKMEIER, PAUL & SUZANNE PEOPLES STATE BANK ANDERSON, CHARLES & E MARJORIE D’AMICO, JACK & PATSY BELLINGAM GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB BRODERICK, JAMES & JOANNA PHI DELTA KAPPA #143 ANDERSON. CORLEY & TRUDI DAGGETT. BERTHA BELLINGHAM ARTS COMMISSION BROOKS, SHELDON & MILDRED PHILLIPS PETROLEUM FOUNDATION, INC. ANDERSON. GUNBORG & LESLIE DAHMOUH, SWAN BELLINGHAM CENTRAL LIONS CLUB BROWER. TERRY & KATHRYN PIZZA HAVEN ANDERSON, LLOYD & SLYVIA DARI, RUSSELL BELLINGHAM CHEMICAL. INC. BROWN, MARK & MARCY PIZZA HUT ANDREWS. ANDOR & GENEVIEVE DAULPH,BETSY BELLINGHAM HERALD BROWN, CLARK PORT LUDLOW COUNTRY CLUB ANGELL, LEE DAULPH, TIA BELLINGHAM WOMEN’S MUSIC CLUB BROWN, DONALD PREUSS - WASISCO ANGELO, LARRY DAVE & MIKE BELLINGHAM YACHT CLUB BROWN, HAROLD & DELIGHT DAVIDSON. MELVIN & BARBARA PRICE & VISSER MILLWORK ANONYMOUS BROWN, WILLARD & ANNE DAVIS, DAVID & SANDRA PROFESSIONAL SECRETARIES ANONYMOUS BROWNE, JOHN DAVIS, JAMES INTERNATIONAL ANTHONY. FLORENCE BRUNS. ROBERT & DOLLY DAVIS. ED & CATHERINE Rdsum^ / Winter 1986 stationed at Cherry Point, NC, and Kelly (McMahon) McClain cele­ branch of the King County Boys ’82Airman First Class Harvey C. in at 10 p.m. as evening anchor. . . expect to be transferred to brated the birth of their first child and Girls Clubs. Her husband Kraft is a personnel technician with Geoffrey Yue lives in Vancouver, California in May . . .Deanna Avery December 24. She Is a sales asso­ Stephen Is a computer software the 92nd Combat Support Group at B.C., where he works for an adver­ Rine received an MA in music from ciate with Frederick & Nelson in engineer in the Seattle-Bellevue Fairchild Air Force Base near tising typography company. He Northwestern University and is now Everett and he is budget estimator area . . Jose-Luis Juarez and Spokane . . . Sheryl Hutchison a member of the U.S. Marine Band, also ir> a freelance photographer for with Boeing’s Everett division. They Lynda Banks (’83) were married In works for the House of Represen­ the Palm Springs Canadian news­ “The President’s Own,” in Washing­ live in Brier. September. He is completing his tatives as a writer in the Democratic ton, DC. She is working on a PhD in paper . . . Steve and Leah Rice are ’81 Theodore S. Allison received' MA in student personnel adminis­ Communications Office ... living in Dothan, AL, where he is an musicology at Catholic University tration at WWU while employed at Dyanne Wilson teaches special in DC . . . Donald F. Tucker Jr. has his juris doctorate in 1984 from the environmentalist for the state and University of Southern California the University of Washington as a education and lives In Rancho she works in the counseling depart­ earned a master’s degree in tele­ counselor in the Minority Affairs Cucamonga, CA. communications from the Univer­ School of Law and is a practicing ment of George C. Wallace Com­ attorney in Beverly Hills, CA . . . Department. She Is employed by an munity College . . . Ann E. sity of Colorado, Boulder. He is a electronics firm . . . Barbara ’83 Greg and Kirsten (Welsen- captain with the Air Force and is Debbie Whitcomb received her bach) Clark are living In the Tri- (Rauschenberger) Snyder is living CPA in May, 1985, and is employed Knudsen has established a publish­ In Fort Benning, GA, where her stationed in Colorado. ing company. Inner Peace Publish­ Cities area where he is a sales repre­ with the local firm of Borgstrom sentative for Beatrice Foods and husband Is stationed with the Army. ’80 Debbie Romano has worked Anda and Saur. Her husband Ty ing of Lynden. She also has pub­ They expect to be moved to lished her first book. From Dust to she works for Old National Bank. for Issaquah Press and The Eastern (’77) is a technician for the They expect their first child In April Germany next fall. Arizona Courier. She was recently Dust . . . Coleen (Crowley) Whatcom County Engineering De­ . . . Marianne McClary works in the ’84 Air Force 2nd Lt. Eric V. promoted to editor of The Parker partment . . . Nita Heathers-Smith Vlahovich and husband Steve cele­ brated the birth of their first child, newsroom at KCPQ-TV, Channel Jacobson is an assistant mainten­ Pioneer in Arizona, where she is lives in Renton where she is 13, in Tacoma. She is the afternoon now living . . . Scott McClain and Mark Steven, on July 23, 1985. ance supervisor with the 50th program director for the Highline news anchor and occasionally fills Ammunition Supply Squadron in

DAWES, R G & NORMA FOX. JOHN & ARLENE HARRIS, ESTHER JONES, DONALD & SYBIL LITTLE, WILBERT & FRANCIS DAWSON, THOMAS FOX, STEPHEN & JANICE HARRIS, M J & KATHERINE - * - JONES. GAYLE LITTLETON. CLAUDIA DAY, JAMES FRANKLIN, ELISABETH HARRIS. R ALLEN & SHERYL " JONES, IRVIN & RONDA PH"* LLEWELLYN. DR JOHN DE HON, WILLIAM & JANET FREASE, STEVEN & SALLY HARRIS, ROBERT JONES. MR & MRS ROYAL LOCASSO, DR RICHARD DESTE CROIX, DIANE FREDERICK, ARIS & DORIS HART, ALLAN & LOLETA JONES. WARREN & JOYCE LOCKWOOD, MARK LORD. KATHRYN DECK, LARRY & ATJE FREDERICK. RUBY HARVEY. Lt Col GEORGE JOULE. JAMES & VICKI - DEES, PAUL & NANCY FREEMAN, KENYTH HARVEY, STEPHEN JOYCE. ALAN & DARLENE LOSSNER, PETER & BONITA DEFRANCO, LOUIE & THERESA FREEMAN. LINDA HASHISAKI, JOSEPH & MARY JANE LOTHIAN, RICHMOND & VIVIAN KARABIAS, JOHN & LINDA DEGNER, PEGGY FREEMAN. STEPHANIE HASTINGS. RICHARD LOUNSBERRY, JAMES & RITA KASSON, IRENE DELCAMP, JERRY & CANDACE FREY. PETER & MELANIE HATMAKER, MICHAEL LOVSTED III, CARL KEAGLE, MARGARET DELCAMP, RUDY FRIDELL, RICHARD & PENNY HAUENSTEIN, S L & SHIRLEY LOWE, JANE KEEN, DOLPHINE DELILLE, JUSTIN FRIDRICH, WARD & ANN HAUFF, MR & MRS KENNETH LOWELL. STEPHEN KEISKI, ELMER & SANDRA DELLWO, ROBERT FRIES. EMIL &WILDA HAVEMAN, TOM & PAT LOWRY. NED & BETTY KEITHLEY, PERRY & JUDITH DELOS SANTOS, ROY FRITCHER, HARVEY HAYES. GORDON & JOAN LUBAHN, N J & KAREN KEITHLY, DANIEL DELPLANQUE, M E FROGGATT. TERRY HEAPS, ANN LUCSCHEI, LARUE & LESLIE KELLN, MILVIN & JEANNE DEVINE, THOMAS & KATHY FROSTAD, TOM ^ HEATH. HARRISON LUDDEN, STEVE & ROZANNE KELTNER. JERRY & SHARON DEWEY, SUSAN FRY. LAWRENCE HEAVEY. JAMES LUDWIGSON. SARAH KENDALL, ROBERT DEWHURST, JANET FUCHS. PATRICK & SUSAN HEGGEM, I M & ALICE LUKE. LOWELL & RUTH KENNEDY. RAINEY & DEANNE DICKSON, DANIEL & ARLENE HEGNA, OSCAR & MARJORIE LUND. LEROY & DOROTHY KERKVLIET, BRIAN DILENA, DANIEL & MARIA GALBREATH, DAVE HEISE, OLEAH LUONGO, CATHY GALLAGER, LEORA HELGESON, MARCI KERN. LARRY LUTHER, JANE DILL, KAY KERNDT. JOHN DION, FRANK & EDNA GALLAGER, STEPHEN & LEIGH HELIN, GLORIA LUTZ. GEORGE & DOROTHY GALLEY. MARGARET KERR. DONALD DISELYCIA, DANNY HEMSCH, MARGARET LUTZ. RICHARD & KAREN KHOSHNOOD, DAVOOD DITLOFF, LARRY & SUSAN GALLIVAN, GEORIA-MAE HENDERSON-BROWN. CARLTON & AKUA GALLOWAY. KIDD. WILLIAM & COLLEN MABBOTT. FRED & SANDY DODD, LEO & JANET ADELBERT & VIRGINIA HENLEY. SAM GALVIN, BRUCE & ROBIN KIDWELL, ERLENE MAE. JACKIE DODMER, JEFFREY HENNESSY, MICHAEL KILBORN, KENNETH & LYNDA MAKI, GUST & EDNA DONOHOE, WILLIAM & MARY JANE GARRISON. JOANNE HENRY, JOSEPH & MARY JANE GARTNER, FREDERICK KIMBALL. DONALD & ALICE MALKMUS. MS C L DOONAN, TIMOTHY & KATHY HERBERT. B & MONA CLARK- KIMSEY, KYLE & KELLY MALMSTEAD, HILDA DORR, URSS GEDDES, OLIVE HERON, WILLIAM & LINDA KING. BOB MANCHESTER, KURT & RITVA DORSETT, THOMAS & MARILYN GEGGEN, I M & ALICE HERZBERG, LAURIE GEOFFREY. DONALD KING. MICHAEL MANTER, PAUL & NELDA DORSEY, NANCY HESS. JOHN F & CAROLE KINGMA, LARRY MARIZ, GEORGE & LINDA DOUGLAS, JOAN GERHARDT, WERNER & GAIL HEUCHERT. ARNIE & MARGY GERMAIN. N W & MARGARET KJELSTAD, VELMA MARRON, SUSAN DOUGLAS, TOM HEWITT, JOHN & AVIS KLEINSCHMIDT, NANCY MARRS, LARRY DOUGLASS, TIMOTHY & JOANNE GERRY. ROSS & ILA HICKMAN, H LEA KLEIST, KATHERINE MARSH, DAVID DOVSCEK, ANTHONY & KATHLEEN GIBB, ROBERT & RUTH HICKMAN, WILLIAM & LEA GIROD, TERRENCE & SHARON KLING, DEAN & LINDSAY MARSH. KIRK DOW, RONALD HICKS, DR & MRS ARTHUR GIVSON, W E & LOMA KNAPP, BILL MARSHALL. JOHN & JULIA DOWIE, HILD HILLEARY, JANE GLASSLEY, BEN & PATRICIA KNIGHT, DR. STANLEY & BRENDA MARTENY, TIM DOWNEY, GEORGE & SU HILLER. HARLEY GLASSLEY, L W & LORINE KNITTEL, CLAYTON & GERTRUDE MARTIN, CAPT. WESLEY & RONDA DRAKE, GEORGE HILSOP, EANE & MADGE GLINN, WALLACE & DIANE KNUDSEN, MARY MARTIN, ROBERT & LOLA DRAPER, VERNON & MELANIE HILTON. CHARLES & JANET GOCKEN, REV. RONALD & JANET KNUTSON. RACHEL MARTINSON. LARRY DREIBLATT, DAVID HILTON, ROBERT & MARIAN GODSEY, JACK & ERIKA KOHLER. JOSEPH & IRENE MASON. EVELYN DROGSDALE, WILLIAM & JOANNA HILTS, ALICE GOEBEN, WILLIAM & NANCY KOLODY, PW & LINDA MASSEY. DOUGLAS DROSSOS, MARY HIROAKA, JESSE GOLTZ, HAROLD & MARGUERITE KOLZE, NITA MASTERSON. JAMES & CHRISTIE DROZDA, YVONNE HISLOP, SHAUN GOODWIN, SHERYL KOLZE, WILLIAM & MARGARET MASUDA. GARY & DIANE DU RALL, DIANE HITCHMAN, JAMES & MARIE GOODWIN, WILLIAM & CAROL KOMOR, PETER & LORRAINE MATCHETT, SUZANNE DUNAWAY, JONATHAN & WENDY HITE. HERBERT & PATRICIA : GORDON. CYNTHIA KRAFT, GERALD & CHERYL MATHER, MR & MRS DAN DUNHAM, JEAN HODGES, JAMES & JANICE GOSS, RICHARD KRATZIG, PAUL & JULIE MATTHEWS. GAYLE DUPONT, STEVE HODSELL, MR & MRS L N GOTCH, JERYL & MARY KRELL, CORA MATTIOLI, ALTON & SHARON DURAND, DAVID HOEFEL, MICHAEL GRABERT, MR & MRS GARLAND KRELL, MR & MRS ALLAN ^ MATTSON. DAVID & LINNEA DYER, CHARLES & PATRICIA iP-- HOFFMEISTER, JEFF & LINDA MATTSON, MR & MRS BERT GRALL, ALVIN & VIOLET HOGINS, MITCHELL & JOANN KRIEGER, MILTON & JUDITH GRALL, KAREN KRIZ, GEORGE 1 MAYNOCK, RONALD & VICKIE HOHANNS, DEANA MCAULAY, ROBERT & KELLY EAKIN, T W & HELEN GRAMAJE, RUDY & URSULA ■ HOLLINGSWORTH, DALE & CAROL KUBICEK, MICHAEL GRANT, MICHAEL & GLORIA KUDELLA. JAMES MCBEATH, MALCOLM & ELEANOR EAKLE, WENDY -I*-..-P' . ■ HOLLINGSWORTH, R J & J GRANT. ROBERT & THERESA KUEHNOEL, NANCY MCCALLA, BEVERLY EATON, GAIL HOPEN, MRS ASTRID MCCALLA, DICK & JEAN ECKER, RICHARD & TRUDY GRANT, SHERMAN HOPSTAD, M H & ELAINE KUHN, LYLE & LINDA GREENE. MYRTLE KUIKEN, EUGENE & SYLVIA MCCANE, MRS OLGA EGBERT, BONNIE HOUTZ, HAROLD & ERNA MCCARTNEY, CHRISTINE EGBERT, JACK & BARBARA ^ GREENLEAF, VIDA HOWE, GERALD & INA KULJIS. MR & MRS MARTIN pp- GREGORY. DENNIS & MARY LOU KULJIS, STEVE MCCARTNEY. SHAWN EGE, STAN HOY, RICHARD MCCAUGHEY, M A & GLADYS ELEY, PATRICIA * GREGORY, WILLIAM HREHA, ROXANE KUMABE, IWAO & ELAINE ■ - GRENIER. L B KUNESH, LINDA MCCLAIN, STEVE ELLENBERGER, KENNETH & TOMYS HUBBARD, SHEPHEN & MARIE MCDONALD, BILL & GLORIA ELLIOTT SIEMONS, ALICE GRINDE, FERN HUFF, SARAH KUNOLD, CAROL GROFF, MATTHEW KURTZ, STEVE MCDONALD. JOHN & BEATRICE ELROD, JERRY & E. ANNE HUGHES, MARVEL MCGARY, GREGORY ELZEY, JAMES GRUBER. EMMY HUGLEN, CECELIA KUZNICZCI. KURT & KAREN GULHAUGEN, MARGUERITE MCGLINN, JAMES & GINA EMERSON, FRED & JESSIE HUNTER, CHARLES & DIANNE MCGLONE, ROGER & JOYCE ENGLE, STANLEY GULICK, GEORGE HURD, ALBERT & CHERLY GUSTAFSON, NICK LAIRD, ANNA LAURA MCGROARTY, RAYMOND & MARGARET ENGLISH, J X & MARY HURLBERT, THOMAS LALLAS, LOUIS & EVELYN MCINTURFF, JAMES ENGLUND, MARY GUY. JULIANNA GWINN, RAYMOND & JUDITH LAMANNA, JOHN MCINTYRE, MARY ENGSTROM, MARK INGMANSON, MYRA ANNE LAMBERT. WARREN & NANCY MCINTYRE, RICHARD ERICKSON, CORINNE INGRAM, BRENT & CAROLE LANCASTER, FRANK & PATRICIA MCKEE, DONALD & DENISE ERICKSON, GEORGE & RUBY HABERLY, KEVIN IRIARTE, GERALD & JEANETTE LANE, JAMES MCKEE, RALPH & KAREN ERICKSON, KARL HADAWAY, ROY ISAKSON, ALVIN & EMILY LANE. MORDEN & CLARICE MCLAUGHLIN. HAROLD ERICSON, ESTHER HADSELL. JOSEPH & BETTY IVERSON, SIDNEY & JOY LANE. STUART & JANICE MCLEAN, KENNETH & SHIRLEY ESTES, WILSON & LINDA HAENGGI, JOHN & KAY IVERSON. V G & VERA LANGLEY, DAVID & JOYCE MCLEAN. MARIA EVANS, HOWARD HAESKE, MR & MRS C M JACK, H W & DIANNE LANGLEY, GEORGE & DARLENE MCLEAN, STEPHEN & ELIZABETH HAGAN, B J & JANICE JACK. LOIS FAIRBANKS, JOHN & EUGENE LANGRAN, JOSEPH & SNADRA MCLEOD. DONALD & DARLENE HAGER. WILLIAM & JEANNE JACK. MILTON & MARGURETTE LANT, MITCHELL MCMILLAN. DAVID L & MARGARET FAIRES, MAUREEN HAGGITH, CARLA JACOBSEN. MICHAEL FAUBION, CHARLES & GAYLE LARRABEE, EDITH MCMILLIAN, QUINTIN HAIDER. DENNIS & JUDY JAMES. MICHAEL & ELSA LARSEN, JANINE MCQUOID, CRAIG & PATRICIA FEARON, WENDELL & RUTH HALL, CHRIS JAMIESON, JOHN & CAROL FELTON. JOHN LARSON, HERROLD MELKER, FRANK & CINDY HALL, DARLENE JANICKE, MARK LARSON. SELMER. & HELEN MELVARD, MALINDA FENTON, VERNON & ANN HALL, JAMES & SHIRLEE JANK, FRANCIS p FERGUSON. BRUCE & ELSPETH JANSON, WILLIAM P LAUDERBACK, WAYNE & COLLEEN MENDELSOHN, BOB HALL. MICHAEL & RAE ANN LAWYER, MR & MRS W ROBERT MERCHANT. RICHARD &.JUDITH FETZ, MARGOT HALL, WILLIAM & PATRICIA JAQUISH, JEFFREY FIEDLER, SHERAN LEATHERWOOD, FRED & ANN MERCILLE, LOUIS HALLE, ROLAND & ROBERTA JARAMILLO, SANDRA LEDRAY, VINCENT & BERNICE MERRILL. DARLENE FINAN, JULIE HAMACHER. JOAN JARVIE, MARSHALL FINNEMAN, MICHAEL & SUSAN LEE. BRUCE MERRYMAN. MR & MRS SOMERS HAMILTON, KRIS & JEAN JENKINS. JEFFREY LEE, LAWRENCE & SYLVIA MERTZ, G R & HELEN FINNEY. GENE HAMILTON, SANDRA JENNIE, MR & MRS CARL FIRTH, RICHARD & PAMELA LEE, LESLIE & BRITT METHVEN, GENE HAMMOND. MARGO JENSEN. GARY & ARLENE LEGGETT. DONALD & LINDA MEUSEY, LORAINE FISHER. ROBERT & HELEN HANEY. MABELLE JETT, KEN FISHER, WILLAIM LEIBEN, GERTRUDE MEYERS, RAY & ELSIE HANLON. PAULA JOHANSSON. EVA LEITHOLD. WAYNE MICHAEL, PAUL FITZPATRICK. STEVEN HANNA, FRANK & EILEEN JOHNSON TAN, ERIC & REBECCA LERCH, CYNTHIA MILBURN, CATHY FlUT, ELIZABETH HANNA, MR & MRS J C JOHNSON, ALLEN & FRANCES LERNER, LINDA MILLER. JOHN & NANCY FLEETWOOD, HUGH HANSEN,ESTHER JOHNSON, ARILD & MARGARET LERNER, MARTIN & MARGARET MILLER, LAURENCE FLETCHER, FLORENCE HANSEN. GEORGE & MAXINE JOHNSON. BERTIL & PEARL LERVOLD, RANDY & LINDA MILLER. MR & MRS KARL FLINK, MARGIE HANSEN. LISA JOHNSON, DAVID & LYNN LEVIN, RICHARD & BARBARA MILLER, MR & MRS ROBERT FLINT. GRETCHEN HANSEN, PAUL JOHNSON, INGRID LEWIS. BRIAN & EVELYN MILLER. MR & MRS WALTER FLORENCE, JEFFERY F & SANDRA HANSEN, TOM JOHNSON, LARRY LEWIS. MERRILL & LORENE MILLER, NEAL & MARION FOLLIS, W. THOMAS & KAREN HANSON, GUY & JUNE JOHNSON, MARY LIEN, GALE MILLER, NELSON FOLLIS, WILLIAM HANSON. JOHN & BETTE JOHNSON, MICHAEL LINCE, LILLIAN MILLER. STEPHANIE ANNE FONG, ROBERT HANSON. ROBERT & DONNA JOHNSON, MICHAEL & NANCY ■■ - LINDBERG, SCOTT MILLER, SUSAN E FOOTE, WAYNE & MARLA HARANG, MARK JOHNSON. OLIVER & MARGARET LINDBLOM, ERIK & RUTHE MILLER, TIM FORREST, MARSHAL & SHIRLEY HARDIN, RALPH JOHNSON. Lt Col MICHAEL LINDER, EVA MILLER. VICTORIA FORRY, GRACE HARLEY, JOSEPH & CHARLENE JOHNSON, VIVIAN FOSTER. TERRY & BARBARA LINDSAY, RICHARD MILLICAN. WILLIAM & CAROLYN HARMON. MR & MRS WILLIAM JOHNSTON. CHARLES & LINDA MILLMAN, JACK & LINDA FOURNIER. JOEL HARP^. MARCIA JOHNSTON. SHIRLEY Msum^ / Winter 1986 West Germany. . . JoLourillDahl is program director for Alaska Close- In memoriam Karen Marie Keates is a sports program organizer and V supervisor. She left work at about Up, a Department of Education ’53 Morris “Pete” Peterson, July A1983 Western graduate, Karen program for high school students 4, 1985, In Seattle’s Swedish Hos­ Marie Wasem Keates, 24, was found noon the day of her death, and police said she was seen at a . . . Nikki Sparrow and Ken Woehi pital, of cancer. He had worked as in the bedroom of her Vancouver, Vancouver shopping center about are planning to marry In June, 1986 Washington, home in mid-January, an accountant supervisor at Con­ 2:40 p.m. Her body was found by . . . Caroline Suzanne Haskins and tinental Can Co. for 29 years. He the victim of a single gunshot Murray Dean Giles were married in her husband around 5:30. ^ : 'f-r ,-r, wound in the neck. competed in track for WWU, was a The victim was a 1979 graduate December. They live in Auburn A rf-- member of the U.S. Army Track where he is employed by Conserva­ Team and later competed with the Keates was married to John of Burlington-Edison High School tion and Energy, Inc., and she Seattle Olympic Club. He also Keates, a WWU graduate of 1981. in Skagit County. Her parents are The couple moved to Vancouver Charles and Marilla Wasem of works for the Auburn School coached a girls’ track team, the District . . . Kate Romberg is a Seattle Dynamics. about a year ago where both were Burlington. □ technical writer In Austin, TX. employed by that city’s parks and recreation department. Police have ’85 James “Jamie” Templeman no suspects in the murder, and the is sales representative for Honey­ murder weapon has not been well’s Protection Services Division, found. covering the northern Washington coast. . . Mike Hyiland and Becky Karen Keates was an aerobics Doolittle were married In October, dance instructor, and her husband 1985.

MILLS, Col JENE & FRANCES PAYNE, JEANETTE RYAN. JAMES & LORI SUGARS. EDWARD & MELODY WEINSTEIN, MR & MRS JOSEPH MINER. RALPH PEDERSEN, SOLVEIG RYAN. MR & MRS R J SUGRUE, MAKALEN , , WEIR, DAVID & DIANE MISCHAIKOW, MICHAEL & ELEANOR PEMBERTON, ROBERT & ELNORA RYAN. ROBERT & CHARLOTTE SULLIVAN, DONNA v w; WELCH, FREDRICK & MARLIS MITCHELL. PATRICIA ; • PENNINGTON, JELL RYAN, TERRY &NELDA SULLIVAN, RICK WELCH, THOMAS MOE, KATHLEEN PERAZO, HECTOR WELLS. GEORGE & NIKKI SADAVOY, AL SULT, DON & LINDA MOHLMAN, DON & CHERI PERRY, PETE & LYNN SUNDSTROM. WINIFRED ' WENK, G L & JOYCE SADLER, PAUL & STEPHANIE MONROE, T HARBINE & DONNA PETERSEN. MRS JETRET WESSELS, ROY & DIANE SAMPLE, CHARLES SUNDT, MARK MONSON, DONALD & DEANNA PETERSON, EDWARD WEST. EMMA SANCHEZ, GUY SUNDVOLD, JON MONSON, MEGAN PETERSON, JAMES WEST. RUSSEL SANDQUIST, LORI SUTTON, CHRISTINE MONSON, STEPHEN C & DONNA L PETERSON, RHONDA WESTFORD. JACK SANDQUIST, RONALD & LYNN SWANSON, DAVID MONTGOMERY, MARY PETERSON. RICK & NANCI WETZEL, CHARLES & KAY SANDS, CLINTON & BARBARA SWEDSTEDT, ROY MONTGOMERY, SHARON PETERSON. WILLIAM & ROMONA WHITE. BRADLEY SARICH, JOHN & FERN SWENSON. RODNEY & EVELYN MOOKHERJEE, DEBNATH & SUPRIYA PETTERSEN. ROLF & GEORGINE WHITE, RICHARD & JACQUELINE SAUERS. STEPHEN MOORE, DARLENE PFUELLER, MR & MRS GALE TADLOCK, KATHRYN WHITE. THOMAS SAUNDERS, JOHN MOORE, PETER & BETTY PHELPS, LOUISE TAFT, KATHLEEN 7; WHITTINGHAM, NORA SAYLER. GEORGE & COLLEEN MOORE, SHANNON PIERCE, LESLIE & ANNA TALLMADGE, MICHAEL & FREDA ' WICK, IVER & MARGARET SCHAMPERA, JOHN TAWES, CHRISTINA '• MOORE, SKIP PILCH, PATTI JEAN WIESE, MICHAEL & SUSAN SCHEARER, JERRY MOORE, WJ & PEGGY PILCHER, STEVEN TAYLOR, MAVIS WIGGUM, CANDICE MOOTHART, LEONARD S 7:^ « SCHELLBERG, KEN PIPER, PAUL & BRIDGET TAYLOR, PAUL WILCOX, ROBERT SCHNEIR, MOE & GERTRUDE MORAN. GEORGIA * - PLANK, CONNIE TEACHMAN.JAY ^,7 WILCOX, ERNEST & MARY MOREN, JAMES W'c » SCHRECK, LARRY & SHERRY PLATT, RUTH TEMPLEMAN, JAMES _ WILFONG. GEORGE & SIBYLE SCHREIBE, ROBERT MORGAN. EDWARD & SUE ; PLUMLEE, HOWARD & JEANETTE THALMER, JOE WILKINSON, PAUL & I KAREN SCHUETZE, FREDERICK MORGAN, MARY POGUE, DAVID THOMAS, BERNIE & PAMELA WILLE, ELENA SCHUMOCK, FRED & LOUISE MORGAN, RICHARD & JOAN POLANE, MR & MRS BILL THOMAS, JEANETTE WILLIAMS. DONALD & CECIL MORGENSTERN, WAYNE & KARIN SCHWARTZ, BOB THOMPSON, ARNOLD & KERI POLICH, NANCY SCHWARZ, CHARLES ’ : WILLIAMS. ELWYN & MARGARET MORHAN, DENNIS POTTER. HUGH THOMPSON, CANDACE WILLIAMS, MARSHA SCHWARZ. HENRY MORRIS, ELOISE POTTER, LARRY & BARBARA THOMPSON, CURTIS J & JUDITHE L WILLIAMS, RAYMOND & JUDY SCHWARZMILLER. JUDD MORRIS, SHANNON POTTER, SHIRLEY THOMPSON, EDWARD & ANITA WILLIS, JEANNINE SCOTT, J W MORSE. DAVID POWELL. WILLIAM & KRISTINE THOMPSON, EUGENE & LIBBY v-fT* WILLS, CARL SCOTT, JAMES THOMPSON, LG ' . ' MORSE, LYLE \ POWNALL, STANLEY WILSON, MARVIN & PENNY SCOTT, RAYMOND & FRANKIANN MORSE, MRS DAVID . -- PRANDI, MICK THOMPSON, MARY WILSON, MICHAEL & ANGELA SEARS. KATHLEEN MORTIMER, MRS MAMIE PREDMORE, W L & JEANNE THOMPSON, RALPH & MARY WINSTON, VINVIAN SECHLER, LEE & RUTH MONTAGUE. PHILLIP PRIDDIS, KENNETH THOMPSON, RICHARD WIRSCHEM, MARIE SECHNER, LORRAINE MOWRY, MARGARET PRITCHETT, RUSSELL THOMPSON. WILLIAM & KATHLEEN WISEMAN, EVELYN MUERCURI, JOYCE PROCTOR, BURTON & GATt; ^^SEVIER, Lt Col GEORGE..,.^. .THOMSON, MR & MRS WtTTENBERG, FH& MILDRED MUGGLI, DONALD & DEBBIE^^^^K^ SEWEL, THOMAS & CONNIE PRYOR, RONALD & JUDY THORNDIKE, ROBERT WOLF, MARY SHCHUETZE. FREDERICK MULDROW, GEORGE PUGEL, CATHERINE TIMM ADAMS, DIANNA WOLFE, LADD SHAEFFER. JAMES MULL, CLIFF & PINA PUGEL, JAMES & JANE TIMM, DIXIE WOLFKILL. RONALD & ELLEN SHAFFER, EDWARD MUMMA, JOHN & JACQUELINE PUGEL, JAMES & TONIA TITUS, FRANCINE WOLFLEY, FREDRICK & JANET SHANAFELT, RICHARD & KATHY MUNRO, RALPH & KAREN PUGH, PHILIP & INGRID TONELLE, TERRY WOLLARD, WAYNE & RUSSELLA SHAUF, HELEN MUNSON, LOUISE PULLIN, WINNETKA TORESON,ARTHUR WOODS, JUDITH SHELTON, STEVEN & LYNDA MURRAY, CHARLOTTE PULVER, BERNARD TORGERSON,RUTH WOOLVERTON, SARA SHETABI. H & PARVIN MURRAY. MR & MRS KEITH PUNCHES, GERALD & SARA TRIMINGHAM, J. LOCK & SUSAN WRIGHT, EVELYN SIDLES, GEORGE MYERS. MILDRED PURNELL, JON & ZOE TROXEL, EK & DONNA . WRIGHT. WILLIAM SIEGAL, SETH PUTERBAUGH, GLEN & BEVERLY TRUMBULL, KATHRYN VjJ' WYNN. STEVEN NARSICO, DAVID SIGGS, RON & SALLY TRUMBULL, LARRY YAMAGUCHI, ERNEST & JAN NAVARRE, CHRISTOPHER & PATRICIA SIMMONS, DOUGLAS QUARTARARO, MICHARL & MARCIA TRYON HEILBORN, ELISABETH YU, MING-HO NEELEY, KEITH & FRANCES SIMONS, HELEN QUIMBY, BARBARA TUCKER, TERESA ZEHNDER, RICHARD NEILL, WILL & WINIFRED SIMPSON. DOUGLAS & JUDITH RACICH, STEPHEN & KAREN TUENGE, CARL ZELENKA, DARRELL & COLLEEN NELFORD, TERRY & FRANCES SIMPSON, ROBERT & MARION RADKE, AUGUST & CAROL TUGGLE, JAMES & PAMELA ZEMBRYCKI, EDWARD & MARY NELSON. DAVID & MARGIE SIMURDAK, FEROME RAIGH, DAVID & JUNE TURNER, GREG & RONNA ZIEGENFUSS, LINDA NELSON, PHILIP & ETHEL SKOTHEIM, SIVERT & MARJORIE RAIN, SUSAN ZIEGLER, SELMA & LAAKSO NESHEIM, LESLIE SKUDLARICK. RICHARD & BARBARA ULLIS, JOHN & SUSAN NEUMAN. EVERETT & LA VERNE RALSTON, ALAN ZIMMERMAN. STEPHEN RAMIREZ, LUIS SMITH. CURTIS UNDSETH, MARILYN NEURINGER, ALLEN & MARTHA SMITH. JOHN & DENISE UTENDALE. JOHN NEUZIL, EDWARD & MOLLY RAMSLAND, DOROTHY RANKIN. L SMITH, MARLEAH VAIL, ESTHER NEWCOMER. HOPE SMITH, MICHELE VAN ATTA, H F & EUNICE NEWMAN. RONALD RAPAPORT, FRED RASHID, W W SMITH. RICHARD & ORPHALEE VAN AUKEN, THEODORE & DIANE NICHOLS. FRIEDA SMITH, TONI VANDEPERRE, WALTER NOBLES. H L & HAZEL RAUGHT, L R & JENNIE RAWLINGS, C F & CATHERINE SMITH-WAHTO, SHARON VANDERYACHT, DOUGLAS NOEL. HANNAH SMYTHE, RAY VAUTOUR, ARTHUR & MARILYN NOLL. DONALD & DORIS RAWLONGS, ROBIN RAYBURN, RIXIE SMYTHE, VERNE & GAIL VEENHUIZEN. GERALD & APRIL NORDQUIST, BRUCE & MARGARET SNYDER, MICKIE VERMILION. MARK NORTHCOTT, KATHERINE REARDON, DONALD REEVES, MARGARET SOLLARS, RAYMOND & TINA VERNON, MANFRED & HALLY NOTHWANG, MR & MRS DAVID SORENSON,HERBERT VIA, JENNIE NUNEZ. ANTONIA & EVELYN REITHER, IRENE RELAY. IAN SORGENFRI, DENNON & DAY VINCENT, ALBERT NUSS, THOMAS SOUTHAS, ANNA VOJIR, EUGENE NYHUS, CLARENCE & EDNA REMINGTON, FRANK & GRACE REMINGTON, FRANQUE SPARKS, DEANA VONSOVIC, VICTOR & LAUREEN OAKES, TERRY RHEA. GERRY SPARKS, WAYNE VOSSBECK. BERNICE •■v'aV' O’BRIEN, JAMES & PATRICIA RHOADS, JAMES & S ANGELA SPAULDING, ARLENE " . VOUGT. JEFF & MARY "N ;■ -if: O’CONNOR, DANIEL & ROLLANDA RHODES, ANN SPECK. JON " WADE, PAUL O’CONNOR. JAMES & KRISTI RICHARD, MORMAN & SONIA SPIESEKE, ALICE WADE, ROBERT & GAIL ODOM, EVELYN & CHANNER RICHARDS, LEROY & ALICE SPOON, DOROTHY WADE, SUE RICHEY, EMILY SPRAGUE, DAVID OHLS, VICTOR WAGAMAN, DONALD & CORRINE RICHEY, MACK & SUSAN ST PIERRE. GEORGE & CARMELA O’KEEFE, KELLY WAGNER, JOHN RIEKEN, ST JOHN, ELOISE OLDENBURG. JOYCE DEAN & EUNICE WAGNER, MICHAEL & KAREN RIGBY, MALCOLM & MARIAN STACEY, THOMAS OLSON, DENNIS WALL. JOHN & PATTI OMEY, EUGENE & JAN RIGGLES, RUTH STARBIRD, RICHARD STARK, MR. & MRS. ROBERT WALL. SANDRA O’NEIL, MR & MRS WILLIAM RISVOLD, DAVID WALLEN, KATHRYN RISVOLD, STEELE, BETH O’RILEY, BRIAN ROBERT & MORIA WALRATH, ROSA ORTEGA, JEFFREY ROBB, HARRY STEELE, RICHARD & NANCY STEFFEN. KERWIN WALSH, JOHN & ELAINE OSBORNE, JOHN & LESLIE ROBBINS, EUGENE WALTER, ALLEN & JOANN ROBINSON, MARY STEIGER, WILLIAM & SANDRA OSTERHOUSE. MYRTLE WALTER, NORMAN & PATRICIA OSWALD, MICHAEL" ROC. BRIAN STENDAL, WILLIAM & ELOISE STENGER, JACKIE WALTERS, DEBORAH ANNE OTTER. MARVIN RODAKOWSKI. LOUIS & CAROL WALTERS, DORIS OVERTURE, TERRY & JANELL - RODENBERG,RALPH STEVENSON, KIMBERLY STEVENSON, PAULINE WALTERS. JERRY ROGERS, CHAL & LOIS WALTERS, JOHN ROGERS, STEWART. JAMIE PAGLIA, ROSEMARY DONALD & PATRICIA WAMBOLC. LESTER & PATRICIA ROGERS, ERNA STEWART, KENNETH & MARILYN PALMER, DOUGLAS & JEAN WARD, THOMAS ROMER, LOIS STIMPSON, CATHARINE PALMER. JONATHAN & MURIEL WARDROP, LOREN ROPER, JAMES & SHARON STIMSON. FRANCIS & MARIE PALMER, RICHIE WARK, MR & MRS ROY ROSA, RICHARD STOAKS, ROBERT PALMER, WILLIAM & KAYE WARNER, FREDDY PANAGOS. JIM ROSAIA, RICHARD & ALICE MARY STOEBEL, DAVID & ROSE STORMO, T K O WARNER, JOHN & MYRA PARIS, MR & MRS MARSHALL ROSE, LOUIS & SUSAN WARREN, CAROL ROSSER. GEORGE STORMS, JOAN PARR. RANDY & KATHERINE WASKEY, JAMES & BERTHA ROUNDS, GREG STRAGA, JANET PARTOLAN, ELIZABETH WATERS. HELEN ROUNDS, JOSEPH & LORRAINE STRATTON, STACIA PATCHETT. DURWARD WATTS. M.D., ARTHUR ROUSE, RICHARD & SHARON STREET, RICHARD PATCHETT. LORREN W & DEBORAH L WAYNO. HELEN ROWE, FRANK & JEANNIE STRINGER, MARGARET PATERNO, JAMES & PEGGY SUE WEAVER, THOMAS r ' ' ' PATTERSON. DENNIS & PENNY RUE, WILLIAM & KATHERINE STRIP, MIKE STROH, JOHN & ARLENE WEBBER, EDNA PATTERSON,KEN RUFF. MILDRED WEBBER, JACK & ROSE ANN PATTISON, MRS. L K RUSHTON, MR & MRS WALTER STROM. ARTHUR & BARBARA STRUMPFER, LORA WEBER, WAYNE & LOUISE -I-'' ■- PAUL, BERT & MARTHA RUTHERFORD,BRENT WEBSTER. JOHN & ALICE PAUL, WARREN RUTSCHMAN, EDWARD & CARLA STURGILL. DONALD SUGAMELE, ANDREW WEIHE, RICK PAULUS, INGEBORG RUXHFELDT, HOWARD & ELSIE WEIL. KIMBERLY Letter of appreciation Garden experiment What Australian plants can grow (Editor’s note: The following letter during the 1986 session. In addition the “Earthly Powers That Be.” The in the North American climate? was received by the Alumni Office to being exposed to valuable and benefits of knowing the correct Ronald Taylor and Hubertus Kohn of the WWU Department of from Katie Philbrick, a recipient of potent political expertise in both the person to talk to, at the right time, in Biology have been awarded a grant the 1985-86 Alumni Association Democratic and Republican arenas, I the right way and at the right place of $36,000 from Melaleuca Estates scholarship.) have had the opportunity to observe have been extremely helpful. of America to investigate the feasibility of growing melaleuca the process and interview the leaders Dear Friends: The non-partisan aspect of my alternifolia, an Australian medicinal In my district. plant, in the United States. exploratory study allows me greater With a more accurate view of the For more information, contact Thank you again for your freedom and connection both here political workings here In the capital, Taylor at (206) 676-3627 or Kohn at generous assistance in my education and in my community. (206) 676-3638. □ this year. Your scholarship has in I have been and am becoming a part allowed me the means to serve more effective liaison between my Thank you from ail of us, as a legislative intern In Olympia community in the Upper Skagit and — Katie Philbrick

Western students learn with Boeing

he Boeing Company the department. Boeing plans to engineers look and plan have the students redesign the chair ahead. While the calendar for more mobility. White said he Treads 1986, Boeing is planning would like to see people around the airplanes to accommodate the world measured as well. passengers of 1992. “The students were super. Every­ The company wants to know the thing went great,” White said. “We measurements of Mr. and Ms. had a good spread of types and 99 Average American so it can design sizes □ the airliner to give adequate arm and leg room to the majority of air travelers. Martin Luther ALUMNI/PARENT RECEPTION — Chris Goldsmith (left), director of alumni relations, and In the past, Boeing used existing King commemorated Jeanene DeLille, executive director of development, chat with Dion Daggett, a former measurements from library files and early $800 was raised to Alumni Association president, and his wife Cathy during a reception for Tacoma alumni and measured people for height. That parents. The event was held Feb. 3 at the Sheraton Hotel. A similar reception was held Feb. establish a scholarship fund 5 at Olympic College for Bremerton area alumni and parents. was fine, except people vary In arm at a dinner given Jan. 15 In and leg lengths, said Tom White, Dr.N Martin Luther King, Jr.’s memory, head industrial designer for Boeing. said Kay French of The Western Nominations due for To ensure better use of the aircraft Foundation, Inc. The event was space and provide a more comfort­ sponsored by the Foundation. exceiience in teaching awards able ride for passengers, whatever “Carry On The Dream” was the their size, the company invented a theme of the dinner, which took ominations are now being Nominations are solicited from way to find out 10 basic body place in the Viking Union Lounge. accepted for two 1985-86 alumni, students or faculty members measurements, including height, Featured was a discussion of the Faculty Excellence in by completing the accompanying shoulder width, thigh and stomach NTeaching Awards, which providenominating ballot. Letters of current state of the civil rights thickness, and upper and lower leg movement. Guest speakers Included recipients with a certificate and a recommendation should be attached length! Norm Rice, president of the Seattle check for $1,000. to the ballot. The anthropometric chair, a City Council; Bellingham Mayor Tim The awards are given each year to The committees will review ail measuring tool, was designed by a faculty member from the College of candidates after securing supporting Boeing In 1979. The numbers taken Arts and Sciences and to a faculty materials from nominators and from the first group of volunteers member from the “cluster colleges” candidates. that year helped in the design of the (colleges of Business and Faculty nominees of the College of latest 757 and 767 jets now airborne Economics, Fairhaven, Fine and Arts and Sciences should be sent to throughout the world. Performing Arts, Huxley and the Dr. Peter Ellch, dean. College of Arts To update the measurement files, School of Education). and Sciences, Old Main 375, WWU, Boeing engineers once again turned The awards are funded by The Bellingham, WA 98225. to the chair. This time the help of Western Foundation, Inc., WWU’s Faculty nominees of the cluster college students from Western was non-profit fundraising organization. colleges should be sent to Dr. Larry enlisted to measure nearly 1,000 Two selection committees will Marrs, dean. School of Education, volunteers of varying sizes and secure nominations, review candi­ Miller Hall 218-C, WWU, Bellingham, shapes. dates and designate recipients of the WA 98225. The 12 students, mostly juniors awards. All nominating ballots must be starting the industrial design received by April 15, 1986. program in the Department of Technology, were given the chance Seattle City Council president Norm Rice to not only watch but work with was guest speaker at the Martin Luther King professionals in their chosen field for Jr. Day dinner. Nominating Ballot three weeks at the Boeing plant In Douglas; Paul Pitre, a WWU student Faculty Excellence In Teaching Awards, 1985-86 Renton. representing the Black Unified This was a first for Boeing and Society; WWU President G. Robert WWU. Name of Faculty Nominee for Teaching Award ' Ross; and Merle Prim of the WWU “It’s an opportunity for the Department of Psychology. students to work with professionals Name of Nominator About 100 persons, paying $15 per and work through the ramifications (please print clearly) plate, listened to tributes to King, while collecting data,” Professor who was assassinated in 1968. Marvin Southcott said. “We are Address of Nominator “We are being numbed into a training them for a profession, not a (street) (city) (state) (zip) -- ' status quo that says equal vocation.” opportunity Is a myth . . . and higher The future WWU industrial Signature of Nominator education is for the elite,” Rice said. designers gave about 96 hours of He proclaimed education as the key their time to collect the to cutting through stereotypes. measurements, Southcott said. The i The scholarship fund will enable company, in turn, donatejd $2,600 to As nominator, please indicate if you are: an enrolled student □ alumni □ faculty member □ low-income students to attend the school for expenses and to help WWU. □ Letter of recommendation or evaluation may be attached to this ballot. R4sum4 / Winter 1986 Biochem curriculum Ken Swalwell, Shirley Swanson What will biochemistry students and Gary White were inducted into face when they enter graduate the WWU Athletic Hall of Fame at school or break into the industry? the Whatcom County Sports The National Science Founda­ Personality of the Year banquet tion has awarded Western’s Depart­ Feb. 16. Swalwell was a discus ment of Chemistry a $28,337 grant thrower in men’s track and field, to develop curriculum to handle Swanson a quarter-miler in this challenge. The grant amount women’s track and field, and has also been matched by the White a forward in men’s university, giving the department a total of $56,674 to work with. basketball. WWU Basketball Coach Lynda Goodrich was voted The curriculum will teach the county’s top sports personality undergraduate students techniques of 1985 at the banquet. to employ after they graduate, to help them be successful in whatever endeavors they choose.

Swanson Swalwell White

A season to remember Women reach quarterfinals at national tournament Reaching the quarterfinals at the leading scorer (13.5 avg.) and third- Everett/Cascade) averaged 7.9 season and 10.1 points In the NAIA National Tournament, winning leading rebounder (6.0 avg.). She points in her “sixth man” role. She playoffs, while Giles scored at a 5.1 the District 1 and Bi-District 1 titles, ranked among the national leaders in sank the winning shot from 18 feet clip in the playoffs on .737 field goal and finishing with a 25-8 record — free throw shooting for much of the with six seconds remaining in the shooting. the 1985-86 Western Washington year, finishing at .797 (122-153). one-point district title win over Freshman guard Donna Monette University women’s basketball team Cooper, a two-time all-district Gonzaga. (5-9, Port Orchard/South Kitsap), had the finest season in the school’s choice, led the squad In blocked Junior center Kelli Kuikin (6-2, who saw limited action In all but two long history of success. shots (2.7avg.) as well as averaging Bellingham/Meridian) and freshman games, was the team’s spark plug. “I’ve never enjoyed a season 8.6 points and 6.3 rebounds. She fin­ forward Allison Giles (6-0, Hoquiam) Completing the roster was freshman more,’’ said Coach Lynda Goodrich, ished among the top ten WWU both came on strong late in the year. guard Donnie Wada (5-8, Adak, AK). who completed her 15th year with a career leaders in four categories; Kuiken averaged 7.9 points for the 316-96 ledger. “It was fun from the being first In blocked shots (322), day we started to the day we sixth in points (965) and rebounds finished.’’ (795), and tenth In assists (223). Swalwell, Swanson, White named The Vikings defeated Gonzaga “Anne had a great career,’’ said University in the best two of three Goodrich. ’’She was very valuable, to WWU Athletic Hall of Fame district championship series with a not only as a player, but also for her dramatic 70-69 victory in the third Teadership abilltTesf' ^ s hree former All-America ^^**''**l^omrittmfty CUTfege for two years and deciding game. They walloped Senior guard Shelly Bruns (5-7, athletes have been named to before coming to WWU. She is District 2 titllst University of Portland Lynnwood), who topped the team in the WWU Athletic Hall of currently a physical education TFame. They are Ken Swalwell, a 84-55 in the Bi-District 1 playoff to steals (2.4 avg.), averaged 9.6 points teacher at Jefferson Grade School in earn a trip to Kansas City, Missouri. on .486 field goal shooting. discus thrower in men’s track and Mount Vernon. field; Shirley Swanson, a quarter- White was an outstanding miler in women’s track and field; and basketball player, being twice an Gary White, a forward in men’s honorable mention NAIA All- basketball. America, District I all-star and All- The trio joins 45 others In the elite Evergreen Conference selection. He group. They were formally inducted also was the Western Athlete of the at the Whatcom County Sports Year In 1972. Personality of the Year banquet on ' The 6’-4” White captained the Feb. 16 at Bellingham’s Holiday Inn. 1971-72 WWU hoop squad that is Swalwell twice earned NAIA All- regarded as the finest in the school’s Dolfo Cooper Keltner America honors in track as a discus history. That team finished with a 26- At nationals, Western got to the Junior point guard Anya Aardahl thrower, placing fourth at the 4 record, being ranked among the final eight with a 72-54 first round (5-7, Edmonds/Woodway) directed national meet in 1954 and second in top ten In two national polls, and win over Cumberland College (KY). the offense, averaging 3.4 assists. 1955. The Western Athlete of the reached the quarterfinal round at the It then lost a hard-fought 83-75 deci­ She also played a key role in calling Year In 1955, Swalwell set school, NAIA national tournament. sion to number two ranked Louisiana Western’s multiple defenses that conference and district records. His That season White averaged 15.4 College. limited opponents to 58.4 points. WWU mark of 159-10V2 stood for 25 points. In 1970-71, he led the Vikings years before being broken. Swalwell, “We beat a good team in the first “Our defense was the key to our to a 20-6 mark, averaging 16.2 who also played football at WWU, round and we took Louisiana right success,” Goodrich said. “In order to points, 10.1 rebounds and 3.1 assists. attended New Westminster Trap down to the wire,’’ Goodrich said. be good defensively, a team has to White transferred to WWU from Fort Tech (B.C.). “We found that we could play with believe In defense, work hard and Steilacoom Community College Swanson was a two-time AIAW All- the best teams in the country and play with Intensity. This team pos­ which he attended following a stint America in track as a 440-meter hold our own.” sessed all those characteristics.” in the Army. □ runner, placing second at nationals The Vikings were led by senior The Vikings averaged 73.8 points in 1971 and third in 1972. Her best forward Carmen Dolfo (5-10, Pentic­ on offense. They set a number of clocking of 58.7 is a WWU record ton, B.C.), an NAIA All-America and school records. Including those for that still stands. District 1 Co-Player of the year most points (2435), field goals made Following graduation from WWU, selection. A rugged inside player and (968), free throws made (499), and Swanson turned to long-distance accurate perimeter shooter, Dolfo free throw percentage (.687). R4sum^ running. She was 65th In the paced the team In both scoring (16.8 “The key to our offense was that Rdsum^ Is published quarterly by the women’s division at the Boston avg.) and cebounding (8.4 avg.). She we were very well balanced,” WWU University Advancement staff, Marathon in 1979 and had a personal Including Jeanene DeLllle, Kay French, set a WWU single-game scoring explained Goodrich. “It was difficult best time of 2:52:01 at the Capital Chris Goldsmith, Steve Kurtz, Steve record with 35 points against Lewis- for an opponent to key on any one City (Olympia) Marathon In 1983. Inge, Paul Madison, Lynne Masland, Clark State College. player to beat us because someone Last summer Swanson bicycled Pauline Palmer and Bob Williamson. Two other all-district selections else always picked us up. We did a across the country, a trip that Student interns contributing to this were senior center Anne Cooper great job of finding the open player.” issue were Elisa Claassen, Janeen covered 4,426 miles. (6-2, Tacoma/Stadium) and junior Another major factor In Western Dorsch, Lori Fox and Julie Steele. forward Kris Keltner (5-9, Lake success was the strength of Its Swanson graduated from Mount Stevens). bench, which averaged 22.0 points. Vernon High School in 1969 and Keltner was Western’s second- Senior guard Lynda Dart (5-8, then attended Skagit Valley Msum^ / Winter 1986 STUDENT-TO-STUDENT REUNION — Richard Riehl, WWU’s director of admissions (second from left) poses with WWU graduates and former members of the Admissions Office Student-to-Student program. The group gathered in January at Western’s Center for Apparel -' r Design and Fashion Merchandising in Seattle for a reception and tour hosted by the Alumni Association.

XL. ' -..J r-

Outdoor Museum adds new sculpture arapata, a work by sculptor

.ss*.ssw.sv John Keppelman, has been added to the large collection Gin WWU’s Outdoor Sculpture Museum. The piece is the gift of Pulitzer Prize-winner Annie Dillard — author of Pilgrim At Tinker Creek and Holy The Firm —and her husband, Gary Clevidence. Dillard was the Distinguished Wrlter-in- Residence at Western in 1981 and 1982. Characteristic of much of Keppel- man’s current work, Garapata is a folded construction of painted aluminum which stands on a post like a sign. Garapata evokes images of vertical and horizontal motion and is painted a neutral color which mirrors the dramatic light changes of the Pacific Northwest. The piece was commissioned In 1979 by Dillard and Clevidence for a site on LummI Island in the Puget Sound.

NEW BUILDING — Model in upper left photo shows new Art/Technology Building, for which a groundbreaking ceremony was held Feb. 21. The 70,000-square-foot structure is being constructed just north of Arntzen Hall and is scheduled to be completed in fall, 1987, at a total project cost of $6.5 million. Lower left photo shows (left to right) WWU President G. Robert Ross, Sen. Barney Goltz and Rep. Dennis Braddock, both of the 42nd District, who were speakers at the ceremony along with Paul Rainey, director of the Department of Technology, and Bill Gregory, dean of the College of Fine and Performing Arts. In photo above, 40th District Rep. Pat

McMullen looks on as WWU Trustee Craig '.-4 --av ' Cole wields the shovel. Rep. Pete Kremen of Garapata the 42nd District also was in attendance. ftV Keppelman has said of his work, “I Student-written play ‘Delimax' represents quality theater am interested in opening up form so it doesn’t settle down. My concern is elimax Is one of four plays ACTF Is an educational program of television show The Beverly with how things go together. I try to invited to perform at the the John F. Kennedy Center for the Hillbillies. work with abstract forms which are American College Theatre Performing Arts In Washington D.C. Western’s six Irene Ryan nominees basically unstable or inconclusive in DFestival (ACTF). Written by HarveyThe goal of ACTF is to recognize and the performances they were the sense of having structures the Ostroff In 1984 while a graduate and promote quality in college nominated for are: Don Larson and mind doesn’t easily grasp. There’s an student at Western, Delimax is theater. Western’s invitation to Jason Tromsness, Never a Snug ephemeral, elusive quality to the Western’s first student-written play compete means that the ACTF Harbour; Abbie Johnson and Doug shapes which I enjoy.” to enter the ACTF. Forty-six plays adjudicators feel Delimax Is Story, Delimax; Sue Choate and Keppelman’s work is in numerous were entered from the Northwest representative of quality theatre Sean Robinson, Who’s Afraid of public and private collections, region, which Includes Alaska, happening at colleges in the Pacific Virginia Woolf?. including Safeco, Allstate and Idaho, Oregon and Washington. Northwest. Central Washington University in Honeywell. The artist lives in Set in Montreal, the play deals with Six actors from Western have been Ellensburg Is the site of the 1986 Bellingham. two survivors of Auschwitz. Their invited to ACTF as semi-finalists In regional festival. After competing at WWU houses the largest collection friendshp is tested In the face of the the Irene Ryan Acting Competition. regionals, one Irene Ryan semi- of contemporary outdoor sculpture “Nazl-llke” policies of the Separatists This scholarship competition finalist and one or more plays will be on the West Coast, including works in their efforts to “purify” Quebec, ft recognizes and promotes quality in Invited to compete at the national by Richard Serra, Mark di Suvero, Is similar to the English/Frencfi individual student performances; it festival held at the Kennedy Center Isamu Noguchi, Lloyd Hamrol, conflict in Canada, and the attitudes was founded by Irene Ryan, known for the Performing Arts in Beverly Pepper, Robert Morris, that led to the Holocaust In to millions as Granny on the Washington D.C. □ Anthony Caro, Donald Judd, Robert Germany. Maki and Nancy Holt. □ fldsumd / Winter 1986 hqspenrgs

April 15 Humanities Lecture Series presents May Edward Rutschman (music), “Notes Western Profiles Lecture Series from the Composer’s Workshop.” 7- presents Maurice Schwartz 9 p.m., Wilson Library Presentation (geology/education), “Coastal Room. Admission: $5 general, $4 Management & Mismanagement: students/seniors. Case Histories from Around the World.” 7-9 p.m., Wilson Library 16 Industrial Design and Presentation Room. Admission: $5 Industrial/Organizational general, $4 students/seniors. Psychology programs present Frank Ruggiero, Boeing Co., “Planning 15 Western Profiles Lecture Series and Perfecting a People Pleasing presents Ruth Weiner (Huxley Airplane: The New Boeing 7J7 in College), “Nuclear Waste in 1992.” Noon, Wilson Library Washington.” 7-9 p.m., Wilson Presentation Room. Admission free. Library Presentation Room. Admission: $5 general, $4 Western Profiles Lecture Series 17 students/seniors. presents Robert Keller (Fairhaven College), “Paul Robeson.” 7-9 p.m., 17 Alumni Board meeting. Wilson Library Presentation Room. Admission: $5 general, $4 17 Foundation Board meeting. students/seniors. 17-18 NW Golden Eagle Pow Wow, Carver Gym. Singing, dancing & princess Associated Students Science 18-20 contest; traditional Indian food, arts Fiction & Fantasy Club presents & crafts. Open to public; donation at Viking Con 7 with guest of honor door requested. Proceeds to fund -r: Larry Niven and toastmaster Jerry WWU American Indian scholarship. Pournell. Registration: , ^ $18/weekend, $10/one day. 22 Western Profiles Lecture Series presents Gerard Rutan (political t < 22 Humanities Lecture Series presents science), “The Military Draft: Robert Huff (English), “Poetic Freedom & Responsibility Under the Metaphor: The Joy of Making the Law.” 7-9 p.m., Wilson Library Most of Adversity.” 7-9 p.m., Wilson Presentation Room. Admission: $5 Library Presentation Room. general, $4 students/seniors. Admission: $5 general, $4 •.t students/seniors. 29 Western Profiles Lecture Series presents Lynne Masland (news Western Profiles Lecture Series 24 bureau), “Women Around the presents Michael Fisher (liberal World.” 7-9 p.m., Wilson Library studies), “Religion, Society and Presentation Room. Admission: $5 Politics In India Today.” 7-9 p.m., general, $4 students/seniors. Wilson Library Presentation Room. Admission: $5 general, $4 ^ / students/seniors. June 29 Humanities Lecture Series presents 5 Western Profiles Lecture Series Elsi Vassdal Ellis (technology), “The presents Farrokh Safavl (College of h Tower of Babel Revisited: The Business & Economics), “Marketing Exotic Printed Word.” 7-9 p.m., in the Soviet Union.” 7-9 p.m., Wilson Library Presentation Room. Wilson Library Presentation Room. Admission: $5 general, $4 Admission: $5 general, $4 students/seniors. students/seniors. •I--, 14 Commencement. I" '.Vi

Western Washington University

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