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1987 Alumni Magazine September 1987 Whitworth University

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Whitworth College, Vol. 57/No. 1/5eptember 1987 'sCommerd- ''''~'' ""';" .,-~""...::.

shape his ministry in higher Reflections of an education. You call it what you will f\cting President . - I'll call it a miracle! The responsibility for ensuring MntinlstratlOtl One of my first responsibilities as future success, however, will never josepb P. l-l. llJad<, acting president acting president has been the belong to a new president alone. Mia M. Anderton, Vicepresident for signing of numerous faculty and We know that trustees, faculty, student life/dean of students administrative appointments for the administrators, alumni, pastors, Joseph P. H. 8lade, Vice president for mstlturional advancement coming 1987-88 academic year. One parents, current students, and G. Michael Goins, vice president for simply cannot entertain such a friends are indispensable. And I business affairs seemingly perfunctory task without have little doubt that the challenges Darrell L Guder, vice president for suddenly being struck by the ahead will require even more from academic affilirs and dean of the enormous investment of time and each of us. As I have said to my faculry BlACK Ann Schmidt, director of church energy represented by those colleagues, it is my earnest prayer relations appointments - hundreds of men Robert Mounce are distinctive as that we will each find cause to Ronald G. Frase, chaplain and women who could not possibly each leader has risen to the celebrate as we dream about the Ron Detrick, director of alumni find their primary motivations, or challenge of special demands and centennial and a vastly improved relations deep satisfactions, in mere urgent agendas; each has been and expanded library, a new student thoroughly committed to the union building, increased Editorial Staff compensation packages. Linda Sharman, editor In the context of Whitworth's educational goals as first articulated endowment, numerous renovation John Carter, associate editor imminent centennial celebration, I by George Whitworth nearly 100 projects, and a comprehensive Carol gomno.jennder Jackson, Ann have been made keenly aware of years ago. Above all, each has upgrading of the campus. As we Kennaly, contributing editOrs the stewardship of thousands who, struggled to stress and affirm the near our second century, 1 remain Alice Tyler, technical assistanr continuity of Christian institutional Don Woodward, art director over the years, have significantly utterly convinced that the quality of connie Walters, Jan Gray, graphic contributed to the quality of the life identity in ways which unequiv- - Whitworth's Christian education will assistants and academic program at the ocally point to God's actions and increasingly depend upon a college. While it is a comfort to purposes worked out through an partnership wherein our talents, Board of TtuJSI'ees realize that no single era ever bears educational community of faith contributions, and commitments William 8. Ailes total responsibility for the college's which is global in perspective. The blend with an unswerving faith in Jack C. Bills Charles L Boppell well being, the present does serve privilege of leadership and service Christ and his purposes. Kalhryn G. Call as a crucible in which the natural - no matter how brief for an acting My primary goal as acting IiIeanor Cbast and, yes, even supernatural, president ~ finds its roots in the president is to ensure that the Gary W. Demarest outcomes of previous eras blend conviction that the college's future college moves from strength to MujW.Dewcy is secure not by virtue of ever- strength - that the transition Dorothy F. Dixon with those hopes yet unrealized, William C. 'Fix forming the essential matrix for lastingly right decisions and perfect sustain the momentum of Bob William 'IlarIey Fmlcr future achievements and victories. judgment, but by the working of Mounce's leadership and serve as a lllchard L GronhovtI The singular contributions of God's spirit as he uses our unique launching platform for the new Hcrhcrt M. Hamblen skills and talents, our successes and Presidents Frank Warren, Mark Continued on page 3 Jack W. H4tch failures, our joys and sorrows to Albert G. Howd1 Koehler, Edward Lindaman, and Ina 1I.Johnston Ellzabcth Knott Ronald.B, Ldgblon lllchard H. Leon Inside Today James S. Little J. Mureay Marsha1l R. BlUce McCullough Dorothy M. Mc~en Dean W. 'M.iJlcr Donn D. MOOIlI«W Haydn P. Morgan Kenneth G. My<:(S Leonard A. Myhre Fred W. Neale FrankJin W. Ott Robert $. Owens, Jr. Victor D. PenlZ Morris Plotkin Martin S, Polhemus J. David Robblee Today's Mail/3 Werner Rosenquist Campus Projects Gretchen A. Scheurnann International Learning Bulletin Board/22 Curtis I. Shoemaker Whitworth Among the Best Beautiful Mac and More Alumni Notebook/23 Marilyn Stedman John H, Stevens Page 4 Page 6 Today in Sports/26 Kim P.Storm Kenneth L. Sugarman Up and Coming/28 Arthur E. Symons \~,,- '\' (ngwee W. Thomsen Edward B. Unicume Fred B. Utter C. Davts Weyerhaeuser . Lewis G. Zirkle, Jr. .,.,~ til; 'I .... - l.. U.S. Olympic Trials Honor Roll of Donors Campus Is Road Cycling Headquarters Giving Tops $2.6 Million PageS Page 9 2

______~~~~:.:.-.- ..... iiiiiiiiiiii ...... _. .... Trustee Hull Dies Whitworth trustee Carroll M. Hull Faculty Focus of Yakima, Wash., died July 6, 1987, TodaV'S following dedicated service to the college for more than half a century. Hull was born August 3, 1900, on Mail his family's ranch near Yakima. He earned a master's degree from Occidental College in Los Angeles, I was heartened to read your very then returned to yakima as a thorough article about Human rancher. Sexuality Week. However, I couldn't Jack Hatch, chairman of help but be struck by what appears Whitworth's board of trustees, called to be an ongoing double-standard Hull one of the most loyal trustees still present within the church, and in the college's history. more specifically, at Whitworth "He was a caring, concerned College. trustee for 56 years, well over hal f of It is easy for us to accept the Whitworth's existence," Hatch said. notion that homosexuals should not "He believed deeply in be treated as modem-day lepers. If WhitwOlth's Christian mission and nothing else, our sense of fairness LEE MIGLIAZZO supported it unselfishly in giving, and justice demands this. recruiting students, and sharing his But we are not quite so gracious • Julie Anderton, vice president of • Darrell Guder, vice president of business expertise in every way when it comes to allowing gay student life/dean of students and academic affairs, was appointed in possible. The school enjoys fine people the right to express their Core 150 instructor, completed June to the Commirtee on support from Yakima and Central sexuality. Dr. Evans takes high triathlons this summer in Portland, Theological Education of the Washington because of Carroll's moral ground when he asserts gay Ore., Vantage/Ellensburg, Wash., Presbyterian Church (U.SA.) for a constant promotion of Whitworth." people are deserving of compassion and Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. Anderton six-year term. The committee Hull was an elder at Tampico but their actions are not to be is an outdoors enthusiast who also oversees the relationship between Community Church for over 50 condoned. He also takes the easy enjoys backpacking. the church and the eleven years, and a member of many way out. . • Dale Bruner, professor of Presbyterian seminaries. Guder, an Yakima-area organizations. On one side, we want to affirm religion, had the first volume of his ordained Presbyterian minister and that sexuality is as natural as two-volume work, The Christbook, a theologian, was chosen to breathing. But why do we insist on published this summer by Word represent academics outside the playing the game of "hate the sin, Books. The writings are a seminary. but love the sinner" when it comes theological commentary on Guder also traveled to Vienna, to dealing with gay people? This Matthew. Austria in August for a meeting of kind of conditional love is never • Debbie Ellefson will teach the World Alliance of Reformed compassionate. It is self-serving. I conducting, music history and Churches. He is director of language not only assert that homosexuals chamber music this year as visiting documentation and services, "just are," but I also believe they professor for the music department. responsible for seeing that all have ;ust as much God given right In addition, she will direct the . meetings and documents are to express their sexuality as anyone Whitworth Chamber Singers. . translated into the languages of else. Ellefson conducted the Spokane- participants. I would not be so bothered by based Connoisseur Concerts' Bach • Kathy Lee, assistant professor of the emotional and spiritual distance Choir last season, and is director of political studies, recently was we hold toward gay people if it did music at Manito Presbyterian appointed by President Mounce to not come at such a price. The moral Church on Spokane's south side. the Legislative Task Force of the HUU. posturing of the Christian • Ann Fennessy-Rants also will Washington Friends of Higher community only perpetuates the teach as a music department visiting Education. "I will be a notion that AIDS is retribution or professor in voice through the 1987- communication link between justice. It is neither. It is a disease 88 academic year. Well known as Whitworth and the Washington which has already killed 18,000 vocalist in "The Spokane Falls Brass Friends of Higher Education when loving, breathing men and women. Band with Ann Fennessy," she has bills come up regarding funding President's It's time for the Christian appeared all over the country, and higher education and other higher community to discard false on public radio's "A Prairie Home education issues," Lee explained. compassion. Our sisters and • Arlin Migliazzo, assistant Companion." Continued from page 2 brothers are dying. • Spike Grosvenor, associate professor of history, was awarded a professor and chair of art, assumed grant by the National Endowment president's vision for Whitworth Robert M. Hard, '81 the role of student this summer for the Humanities to attend a two- College. In the meantime, your Seattle, Wash. learning the rare art of glass month "Summer Seminar for support and prayers do make a painting. He has been studying with College Teachers" which ended in difference. So in advance of a new Sherry Boyd, a local artist who is the August. Migliazzo and 11 other -- president's arrival, special thanks for only practicing glass painter in the participants from around the your loyalty, confidence, and Spokane area. Grosvenor plans to counrry met on the University of faithfulness. incorporate the centuries old Michigan campus in Ann Arbor to technique into his glass work focus on the family's role in curriculum by the next academic American history. year. • Don Spencer, dean of continuing studies, has been named to the local steering committee for the 1988 Olympic Road Cycling Trials and national championships. Cyclists will be housed on the Joseph P.H. Black Whitworth campus during the races. Acting President Spencer competed in the 1968 Olympic Trials in swimming and was a coach at this summer's Eastern Washington Swim Camp.

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ast fall, Kevin Kent and Doug Bosworth, both juniors majoring in business and marketing, were exchange students at Keimyung University in South Korea. They were following in the steps of more than 30 Whitworth students who have partici- pated in exchange programs that Whit- worth established with Asian universities eleven years ago. "Overall, I'm really excited about this program. It's great!" Kevin wrote in an early letter home. "living with my host family is a true Korean experience. I'm meeting lots of important people, and have been treated to some great mini- vacations ... "Next week I'm offto Seoul for the World Cup Marathon on the '88 Olympic course. I guess whoever goes on the fall '88 Keimyung exchange will have the opportunity to see some Olympic action, as the games start Sept. 17." Kevin and Doug saw some action of a different kind during their stay in South Korea. Doug wrote: "The first student demon- stration was Thursday. We didn't see the demonstration, but we saw the riot police before it, and smelled the tear gas after- ward. There's nothing like diving headfirst into a foreign culture!" Diving headfirst into a foreign culture is ,- what Whitworth's international programs are all about. The programs have grown to the point that last year, 177 Whitworth students participated in off-campuscourses involving travel. Next year, that number is expected to reach over 200. Dan Sanford, Whitworth ~dents on study tour in France, Spring semester, 1986. director of International Programs, esti- mates that by graduation, one-third of the student body will have taken part in a course involving national or international travel. Sanford is the driving force behind much of the program's expansion, which includes exchange agreements with nine universities and 23 Jan Term off-campus courses. A specialist in Asian studies, he WHIlWORTII'S INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION OPTIONS ACHIEVE WORLD WIDE SCOPE developed Whitworth's Asian contacts that have led to three new exchange agree- ments: Nanjing University in China, Shi- koku Christian College in Japan, and It wasjust 15years ago that the goal-of "fostering Soong Sil University in Korea. last spring, Whitworth received its first in students an understanding oj other cultures with three students from Nanjing; two Whit- the nation and the world" was incorporated into the worth students will attend Nanjing Univer- general educational goals oj Whitworth College.The sity this fall. A large institution with an enrollment of 10,000, the university has a college'soff-campus programs have now grown to the prestigious reputation as the Harvard of point that Whitworth is emerging as a leader in the China. It was originally a Presbyterian mission school. field oj international education, with cross-cultural Four Whitworth students are going to course ojjerings that rival those oj such recognized Shikoku Christian College this fallto study leaders as St. Olaf's, Wheaton, and Lewis and Clark. Japanese language and culture. Shikoku has a faculty that is predominately Chris- tian, although most of the students are not. One Whitworth student will attend Soong Sil University, a Presbyterian insti- tution in Seoul, South Korea, whose president is a Whitworth alum. Exchange agreements with three more Asian schools - the University of East Asia in Macau, Payap University in Thailand, and Jilin Teachers College in China - are expected to be finalized this year. The University of East Asia provides an alter- BY KATIIY BRAINARD COOK AND JENNIFER JACKSON native to study in the Hong Kong area for

4 • students specializing in business and interest. computer sciences. Payap is a private Three new courses offered during Jan Christian college, one of the few Christian Term of 1987 were the Berlin Encounter, colleges in Thailand. Cross-cultural Health Care in Mexico, and The relationship with Jilin Teachers a cross-cultural educational practicum in College is a result of the sister city agree- Korea. For this course, students worked in ment between Jilin and the city of an orphanage, taking care of infants who Spokane. Sanford, a member of the sister had been orphaned or abandoned, and city committee, was in charge of the taught English, arts and crafts to older educational presentations when officials children. from Jilin visited Spokane last spring. These Jan Term courses are the most Next May, Sanford will take a group of popular way for Whitworth students to students on a four-week study tour of fulfill the "other culture" requirement. For Japan, China and Hong Kong, and says he Sally Allen, who went on this year's hopes the group will form friendships that "Biblical Backgrounds" trip to Israel, will strengthen the personal links between Greece and Egypt, Jan Term provided Whitworth and its sister universities in once-in-a-lifetime experiences. Asia. "My last day in Athens ... I went up to Sanford is also on the executive board Mars Hill, near the Acropolis, and I read ofthe Northwest International Cooperative the words of Paul as he spoke to the men Education Association, which sets up of Athens: 'The God who made the world student internships in foreign countries. and everything in it is the Lord of heaven Rachel Yoshida, a psychology major from and earth and does not live in temples Hawaii, is the third Whitworth student to built by hand.' I was at peace." participate in this program; she received While it is possible for a student to course credit and a salary for working in a fulfill the other culture requirement on kindergarten this swnmer in Yokohama, campus, it is the goal of the faculty of the Japan. International Committee that Jan Term Another key factor in the growth of courses offer a variety of options within international education has been the the financial reach of all students on support of Darrell Guder, vice president campus, enabling everyone to experience of academic affairs. Before coming to another culture first-hand. Whitworth in 1985, Guder lived in Becoming a leader in cross-cultural and Germany for twelve years. He is respon- international studies was never established sible for the development of an exchange as an end in itself Growth in this area was program with Berlin Technical University, simply recognized as an important means the oldest technical institute in Germany, of providing a broad, well-balanced liberal whose liberal arts program has an enroll- arts education. It was shaped and sup- ment of 3,000 out of a total of 22,000 ported by an underlying commitment as a students. Christian institution to help students Guder is working to expand interna- understand and respond compassionately tional awareness on campus by bringing to the needs of the world. This Christian, graduate students from Whitworth's sister service-oriented vision led to exchange schools here. This year, graduate students agreements with Christian universities from Nanjing University in China and the and the development of many off-campus Berlin Technical University will take edu- programs, such as the Central American Sally Allen, '88, education and psychology major, rides a camel cation courses while serving as teaching Study and Service Semester, which is in its by the Great Pyramids of Egypt. assistants in the language department. twelfth year. Guder, who speaks fluent German, hopes "The countries we are Visiting are that one day all students and faculty will politically torn, impoverished and, we be bilingual. think at times, incredibly backwards," "Bilinguality should be a by-product of writes Nan Marie Durst, who went on this a liberal arts education," Guder says. "Like year's Central American tour, "but they are "Truth, love and justice, athletics, it should be one aspect of being none-the-less part of the Christian world a whole, developed person." and they are rich in things to teach us." as well asphilosophy, art Anardent believer in the value of global Another student, Chris Berg, comments and politics, can never be awareness, Guder cites current reports in a letter home "". truth, love and justice, truly understood from a that the lack of foreign language skills as well as philosophy, art and politics, can among college graduates is causing Ameri- never be truly understood from a book or book orfrom the half- can industry to lose its edge in the world from the half-blinded eyes of a single blinded EYesof a single marketplace. culture. " For Spanish language students, Whit- Many students who go on international culture. " worth has established an exchange agree- trips are reluctant to come back. Kevin ment with Iberoamericana University in Kent liked his Korean experience so Mexico City, a world-class private much that he opted to return in the university. spring. Tom Ellis, a senior education In addition, Whitworth joined the Inter- student, joined Kevin for spring term. Tom national Student Exchange Program, also fell in love with Korea; after he which offers students the chance to attend finished school, he stayed and applied for one of 150 universities in 25 countries. a job, and is now teaching 5th and 6th John Kessel, a junior majoring in art grades at the Korean Christian Academy in history will attend Tampere University in Taejon. Finland this fall,while Whitworth will host "My stay in Korea was a wonderful a ISEPstudent from Norway. success!" Tom says. "These programs are I The increase in the number ofJan Term part of what makes Whitworth unique. I off-campus courses can be traced directly cannot imagine an undergraduate program to the efforts of individual faculty mem- with more quality and variety than what I j bers working in their special fields of had." 5 •

Wn you return to campus for eliminate the ambiance of root reaching the student union building the beginning of the centennial cellar that permeates several rooms. Other priorities are increased and go around the back of that celebration in fall 1989, be prepared safety and security. More lighting on building, through the dorm area, for surprises. You may not Classrooms in Dixon Hall, Calvin campus has long been a need; with past the Health Center and McMillan Hall to the west entrance. Access to recognize the interior of your old Hall, Graves Gym and the Fine Arts the recent gift of $17,500 from the dorm, especially if you lived in building will receive new lighing Johnston Foundation, 15 new light the Field House and Aquatic Center McMillanor Ballard. Even the and paint during Jan Term of '88; poles have been erected on will be by a one-way loop off the Warrens, Stewart and Arend will Dixon and the Fine Arts building campus. Most of the present 41 main drive. look better than you remembered, will also be air conditioned. A fixtures will be converted from and it won't be nostalgia. As a result facelift and air conditioning for the mercury vapor to high pressure of a $7 million bond issue that dining hall are projects slated for sodium vapor lights, which are provides funds for building next summer, along with access and more effective on foggy, rainy or renovations, campus landscaping restrooms for the handicapped. snowy days, infrequent as these are and a perimeter drive with adjacent Better access to the dining hall is in Spokane. parking lots, Whitworth College will part of the overall goal of having a look sharper than ever for her 100th "barrier free" campus for you drive onto campus, you'll birthday celebration. handicapped students. New ramps A from the parking lot behind Dixon also notice the new perimeter road. Hall will improve access to that Instead of going through the middle building, McEachran Hall and the of campus, traffic coming in the A complete transformation of auditorium. front gate will turn right before McMillanHall was compieted this summer in time for the start of fall term. The original interior arches were restored in the hallways, and are especially attractive as the focus by Jennifer Jackson Beautiful Mac of the second floor landing. An open stairway with oak banisters now ieads to the third floor. During the renovation, workers uncovered the ceiling of the old chapel and incorporated it into three main-floor rooms, which now have two-story-high ceilings with lofts. AJ I rooms have casement windows, oak molding around the ceilings, and oak doors. The halls are trimmed in oak, with a chair rail above textured wall covering. Hall carpeting in plum and brown blends with the burgundy and beige of the tiled bathroom walls. Don Holden, project manager of the campus renovation, is especially proud of the new plumbing system, with hot and cold water pipes operating on completely separate pressure, ending surprise scalding showers when cold water is turned on elsewhere in the building. Each floor of McMillanhas a study room. The old main-floor lounge has given way to a recreation room with a kitchen, game area and "living room" with a fireplace and indirect lighting.

Renovation of Ballard is scheduled for next summer. Plans include a combined kitchen/living area in the basement to accommodate the Ballard cookie bakers, and a more formal first-floor lounge. The stairway may be . opened up to make an attractive landing on the second floor, and study rooms are planned for both the second and third floors. Ballard alumni will be glad to hear that the kamikaze fire .escapes will be replaced by real stairs. Like McMillan,Ballard will also get new windows, wiring and plumbing, and have its basement walls sealed to 6 ...

This summer, a 668-foot stretch of Hall is construction headquarters for When the entire perimeter drive New lots and development of old black asphalt road, white curb and the next two years. is in place, the road dividing the lots will practically double the new sidewalk was completed "That section of the drive was campus between the library and amount of parking space on behind Mac Hall, with the sidewalk completed first because the current science center will be closed, campus, according to Holden, who ending rather abruptly across from road was too close to the back exit achieving the lO-year-old goal of the saysparking has been an increasing the office of Project Manager Don of Mac Hall to comply with fire trustees to make Whitworth a problem since restrictions on cars Holden, former director of the code," Holden explains. walking campus. were lifted several years ago. Now, physical plant, whose office in Alder "Back in 1977, the trustees he estimates, 80% of the students ___--n t wanted to eliminate cars from the have cars on campus, and with 265 center of campus for three reasons full-time employees driving onto - - to save fuel, reduce pollution campus each day, the parking and encourage physical activity," frustration is reaching LAfreeway Holden says. proportions.

Alumni should keep these noble Although funds are not currently goals in mind when having to trek available, a gate that can close off cross-campus. It shouldn't take as the west entrance to the campus at much energy to find a parking night is on the wish list, especially space, however, as new parking lots by the security guards who find it will be built off the perimeter drive. impossible to monitor outsiders who can get on and off campus without going through the main and more gate. Another major change will be the metamorphosis of the "Quad" - the small courtyard in front of the auditorium. Instead of flower beds and a flag pole, the area will be turned into a plaza for outdoor receptions. Small oak trees will be planted for shade, the kind that drop their leaves each fall within 24 hours, making it easy on the maintenance crew but hard on anyone sitting under them that day. Redwood benches placed against retaining walls will provide some seating, with shrubs planted on the sloping area above. Robert L Woerner, the landscape architect who drew up the master landscaping plan, figures the new Quad will accommodate 200 people. The flag pole will be moved up to an area on the Loop.

he master landscaping plan calls for trees to line the perimeter drive when funds become available. Silver maples have been suggested, with an occasional red maple for variety. With oaks in the Quad and maples along the drive, deciduous trees will definitely bring fall color to the predominately coniferous campus.

And for those who can't see the new campus for the trees, a new readerboard and map will be placed at the front gate.

-~- ~-I WHl:TWORTH COl , EOE

7 It takes a combination of raw located just five minutes from absorb several thousand dollars Center hosted the 1986 NAJA strength and subtle strategy. But the several potential race sites, for help. worth of costs when the riders are National Swimming and Diving colorfully clad riders make it look The college responded by offering on campus during the last week of Championships. And as soon as the easy as they 'whoosh' past $2 per night housing, along with its July and the first week of August. snow melts, farming towns arrive en spectators lining the course. athletic, media and printing That doesn't bother Spencer or masse to cheer on their hometown The sport is road cycling and facilities. The Marriot Corporation other organizers on campus who heroes at the state B basketball every four years its fastest through its Saga Food Service at the feel the money will be well spent. tournament. competitors gather to vie for the college agreed to a discount on Students will have internships in With experience as a host and the right to represent America in the meals. Spokane's assistant city how to organize a major athletic right facilities, Spokane is starting to Olympic Games. Next summer their manager added the city's support by event and deal with the media. actively market itself to outside rendevous will be at the red brick flying down to Utah when the final Whitworth's "sports for life" sports organizations. Nearly 40 buildings of Whitworth as 450 bid was presented in early July. programs - PINE Camp for kids, Olympic sports haveregional and athletes wheel into Spokane for the The cooperation paid off. Not summer triathlons, the student national meets. For each one the 1988 Olympic Road Cycling Trials. only did they bring back the cycling club - will get a substantial city succeeds in attracting, sports Plans for transforming the college Olympic Road Cycling Trials, but the boost. And the television and medicine symposiums and coaching into an Olympic Village have U.S. Cycling Federation National newspaper coverage certainly won't clinics could be organized, already begun. The cyclists will Championships as well, more than hurt. benefiting the medical community occupy six residence halls while the doubling the original number of Off-campus, the influx of riders, and hospitality industry at the same Lindaman Seminar Center will serve athletes expected. coaches, support staff and spectators time. as a media and hospitality center. Events like the trials and stands to benefit the local economy Whitworth's role in landing the TIley can keep in shape in championships offer the appealing to the tune of more than $5 million. cycling trials serves as a reminder Whitworth's pool, tennis courts and prospect of a win-win situation. The Beyond that, the organizers who that accounting classes and eager weight room or recover from the cyclists will have a place to repair brought the trials to Spokane are interns aren't the only things a day's race with a massage and the their bikes, train on quiet streets, looking at this as the start of a new college can contribute to the local help of the college's athletic and get a good night's sleep. They industry - hosting amateur athletic business climate. trainers. also will save about $35,000 events. "We are eager to contribute to This wheeled invasion grew out collectively, according to Don The city already anracts a variety Spokane's economic development of attempts by the local Arrivee Spencer, Whitworth's dean of of sporting contests.The goals," said Acting President Joseph Cycling Club and Washington Trust continuing studies and member of Washington Trust Cycling Classic P.H. Black. "By combining Bank to write up a bid for the 1988 the steering committee for the trials. winds along rural roads and flashes resources, Whitworth and the Olympic trials. They called on The college won't make any through the streets of downtown Spokane community are going to representatives of Whitworth, money off the trials. In fact, it will every year. Whitworth's Aquatic benefit from the event." byeeJohn Carter s., 1988 U.S. Olympic Trials set for Spokane and Whitworth

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IN APPRECIATION .. L..--L..--J

Dear Friends: This summer's transformation of a portion of our campus signals in a tangible way that Whitworth is continuing to grow in strength and quality. Less visible but no less significant improvements have been taking place in other areas. . On-going refinements in our freshman programs insure that during the crucial first year, students receive the guidance and support they need for success throughout their education. As part of that effort, a cadre of professors have received training as specialists in freshman advising. A task force of faculty representing many disciplines is at work on more intentional ways to integrate critical thinking skills into our teaching methods. Core 350, The Scientific Tradition, is now in place, providing an essential complement to Core 150, The Judeo-Christian Tradition and Core 250, The Rationalist Tradition. These and other enhancements of the academic program indicate our uncompromising commitment to providing our students an education of the finest quality. You have been essential in our ability to move forward. In 1986-87, you and hundteds of other friends of Whitworth gave $2.6 million in support of our efforts. Without you, these advances would not have been possible. Only with your continued generosity will we be able to continue to advance. For all you've done and will do in the future to keep Whitworth College strong and growing, I offer my heartfelt gratitude.

Sincerely,

Studying in Harriet Cheney Cowles Library,Jeff Gardiner, '87, English major, and janlf Williams, '90, pre-medicine major.

Joseph P.H. Black Acting President

These lists represenr gifts receiVed between July 1, 1986 and June 30, 1987. If you wish to correct any inaccuracies, please direct your request to Alice Tyler, Director of Records and Computer Services, Office of Development, Whitworth College, Spokane, WA 99251. Additions ro the lists will be shown In the December issue of Today. 9

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PRESIDENTS' CLUB THE 500 CLUB

The 500 Club Ann L. Kough The Presidents' Club is Mr. and Mrs. William M. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M. Laurie Rev. and Mrs. Richard C. Kroeger, designed for those accommodates donors Aldena Lauten Jr. who contribute $500 to Mr. and Mrs. George Long donors of$I,OOO or Georgia G. Kutscher Estate Mr. and Mrs. Scott B. Lukins Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Leavens $999 in unrestricted Mr. and Mrs. Kent H. Lupton more in unrestricted Mr. and Mrs. Ronald B. Leighton support during the fiscal support to the college Mr. and Mrs. James H. MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Levy during the fiscal year. Mr. and Mrs. James W. McConnell year Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Lindahl Mr. and Mrs. M. Bruce McCullough Dr. and Mrs. James S. Little Mr. and 'Mrs. Randall C. Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Livingston McGrady-Beach $1,000 + David E. Martin $500- $999 Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. McMullen Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce McCullough Alcoa Foundation Vicki J. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Haydn P. Morgan Mcuonnen Douglas Foundation Alyeska Pipeline Mr. and Mrs. Leo Addington Dr. and Mrs. David G. Myerg Dr. and Mrs. George l. McLarren American Express Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Dennis D. Ashlock Mrs. Thelma Nydell Merrill Lynch Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. James A. Beer The Office Place Maureen R. Micklich Rev. and Mrs. Joseph P. H. Black Old National Bank Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ashar Dr. and Mrs. Dean W. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Barlow Briggs Oil Company, Incorporated Pacific Gas Transmission Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Barton Dr. and Mrs. F. Dale Bruner Company Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Mounce Lowell Berry Foundation Delilah G. Butler Captain William l. Reed Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A Black Chipman Moving & Storage Mr. and Mrs. Don Roberts Mr. and Mrs. l. A. Myhre Boeing Company Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Clegg Dr. and Mrs. Lee Rodkey Jane Newhall Mr. and Mrs. Charles L Bopped Frances Clizer Rosauers Super Market Northwestern Mutual Life Mr. and Mrs. Gary L Brinderson Dr. and Mrs. William l. Cole Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Rutherford Old National Bank Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Buckler Mr. and Mrs. William P. Curry Mr. and Mrs. Wendell J. Satre Pacific Northwest Bell Mrs. Kathryn G. Call Dr. and Mrs. A. Ross Cutter Mr. and Mrs. Alva L. Shriner Mrs. R. A. Pearson Carnation Company Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Orrel A. Daniel Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Rev. & Mrs. Victor D. Pentz Mr, and Mrs. Alan F. Carter Dr. and Mrs. E. Fred Deal Spangenberg David and Dorothy Pierce Trust Mrs. Betty M. Castle Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Dinnison Spokesman Review Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Pierre Central Pre-Mix Concrete Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Dornsife Rev. and Mrs. John H. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Morris Plotkin Peter J. Elliott Dr. Dorathea Teeter Company Mr. and Mrs. Martin S. Polhemus Chevron Oil Company Marjory E. Fariss Daniell. Thieme Alice E. Postell Rev. and Mrs. Richard B. Cole Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Glandon Union Oil Company Foundation Rainier National Bank Columbia Lighting Mr. and Mrs. Gregory J. Hatch Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Wall Dr. and Mrs. Ronald B. Rice Comstock Foundation Rev. and Mrs. John F. Haugan Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Weaver, Jr. Robert M. Richardson Dr. and Mrs. Homer Cunningham Carroll M. Hull (OJ Mr. and Mrs. Craig A. Weddle Mr. and Mrs. J. David Robblee Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Dewey IBM Mr. and Mrs. Bruce T. Whitehouse Mr. and Mrs. Claude D. Robinson Dr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Diebel Laura K. Jacobsen Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williams Mr. and Mrs_ Lawrence D. Romine Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Johnston Williams Investment Digital EquipmentCorporation Mr. and Mrs. Werner Rosenquist Zelma M. Doig Rev. F. and Or. C. Keefe Frances J. Wright Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Scher Dr. and Mrs. Philip W. Eaton 1 Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Helene Eaton Scheumann 1 Timothy R. Eaton Mr. and Mrs. John P. Scotford Eaton Foundation Seafirst Bank Egtvedt Charitable Trust Sears Roebuck Foundation Kathy E. Emmons Mrs. Elsie H. Simpson Empire Lines Jeanne H. Smith Exxon Education Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Jack R. Starrett Freda P. Fall Charitable Trust Dr. and Mrs. Howard M. Stien Mr. and Mrs. Melvin K. Fariss Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Stirm First Interstate Bank Dr. and Mrs. Kim Paul Storm Mr. and Mrs. William C. Fix Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Symons, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon W. Mr. and Mrs. Ingwer W. Thomsen Frederickson Wendi Reed, '90, pre-ministry major. Jane Trefts Dr. and Mrs. Kevin J. Gaffney United Parcel Service Foundation General Telephone and Electric Utter Cadillac Mr. and Mrs. G. Michael Goins Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Walsh Dr. and Mrs. Garland Haas Dr. Paul E. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hamblen Washington Trust Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Richard Alan Hardt Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hatch _ Washington Water Power Company Mr. and Mrs. Marvin D. Heaps John Weberg Independent Colleges of Dr. and Mrs. Dan Webster Washington Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Weyerhaeuser International Business Machines Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wirth George Frederick Jewett Mr. and Mrs. Ross F. Wood, Jr. Foundation Mr. and Mrs. William R. Yinger Dr. and Mrs. William L. Johnson Drs. Lewis G. and Sara K. Zirkle Mrs. Ina H. Johnston Elizabeth Zirkle Johnston Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Barry K. Jones THE CENTURY CLUB

Included in the Century Hazel Bardin Dr. Robert G. Brault David A. Clack Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Barker Mr. and Mrs. David l. Brenchley Jerry D. Clark Club are donors of$100 Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. William P. Brill Rev. and Mrs. Russell D. Clark to $499 in unrestricted Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Barney Mr. and Mrs. David W. Brown Rose M. Clark support during the fiscal Barton Oldsmobile Company Mr. and Mrs. Kevin D. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clinton Mr. and Mrs. Edgar T. Bassford Wesley J. Brubacher Lori L. Cloninger year. Rev. and Mrs. Frank C. Bates Dale F. Bryant Mr. and Mrs. George F. Coller Mr. and Mrs. Loren A. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Larry T. Burciaga Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Collins Dr. and Mrs. Odin A. Baugh E. S. Burgan & Son, Incorporated Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Colpitts $100· $499 Robert A. Beach Mr. and Mrs. Jon R. Buzzard Columbia Paint Company Cominco American, Incorporated Abbott Industries Fund Mr. and Mrs. Clay G. Beal Mrs. Naomi A. Caldwell Acme Concrete Company Mr. and Mrs. Brian W. Beaumont Michpel T. Calkins Heather D. Compton Continental Bank Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Barry L. Adams Or. and Mrs. Leslie A. Becker Christopher D. and Lisa Call Mr. and Mrs. George A. Altcneson Mr. and Mrs. Helmuth Bekowies Mr. and Mrs. James l. Canan Continental Motel Mr. and Mrs. George P. Aitcheson Dr. and Mrs. David B. Belzer Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Willis Cook Mr. and Mrs. Douglas O. Cooley Rev. and Mrs. Russell Alsgaard Hilda A. Bergman Glenn D. & Bernice A. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cooper American Medical International Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Bills Mrs. Elizabeth Casebolt Mr. and Mrs. George H. Anderson Rev. and Mrs. Carl Blanford Sarah l. Castner Coopers and Lybrand Dr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Archer Or. Laura J. Bloxham Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Corliss Mr. and Mrs. Bob Armstrong Elaine Boehmer Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Crichton Or. and Mrs. Walter M. Arthur Julia E. Bohman Eleanor Chase Dr. and Mrs. Jerry C. Crooks Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Ash Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Boose' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chen Mr. and Mrs. Michael Crutchfield Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ashbaugh Dr. and Mrs. Carlton Booth Dr. and Mrs. Albert C. Christensen Rev. and Mrs. Albert M. Damon Atlantic Richfield Foundation Rev. and Mrs. Robert M. Bradburn Rev. and Mrs. Richard J. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Davies Davis and Hosch Music Company Dr. and Mrs. Sherwin Avann Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Brahams Christensen Estella E. Baldwin Rev. and Mrs. James D. Brassard C. Dean Chu Dr. and Mrs. G8fald S. Dean Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Deffinbaugh Ball Corporation Rev. and Mrs. Lavern F. Brassard Dr. David H. Chung 10 Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Deibert Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Johnson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Orendorff Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Delanly Mrs. Eunice E. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Kurt E. Orton Mr. and Mrs. William A. Stockman Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell E. Denning Mr. and Mrs. Dewi Jones John Otto Mr. and Mrs. Kyle H, Storm Mr. and Mrs, John S. Detlor Mrs. Dorothy M. Joy Mr. and Mrs, Noel Owen .. Mr. and Mrs. George F. L. Stout Mr. and Mrs. Ron M. Detrick K REM Television Rev. and Mrs. Robert S. Owens, Jr. Mrs. Betty L. Stratton Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Strong Mr. and Mrs. Benton L. Dickinson Kaman Bearing & Supply Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Paradis Or. and Mrs. David E. Dilworth Company Mr. and Mrs. George Paris Dr. and Mrs. Arnold F. Stueckle Rev. and Mrs. Joseph V. Dixon Mr. and Mrs. tchtro Kamiya Mr. and Mrs. Les Patten Mr. and Mrs. Rodney A. Sundberg Miss Elsie Doak Mr. and Mrs. Maynard O. Kartvedt Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Paukert Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Swindler Dodson's, Incorporated Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Kennaly John E. Paul T R W'Foundation Mr. and Mrs. M. Kent Doffing Mr, and Mrs. James Hyun Jin Kim Peerless-Sunpun Incorporated Marilyn L. Teets Domini's Sandwiches Mr. and Mrs. Lyman V. Kinard Or. and Mrs. H. E. Penhalurick Tektronix Foundation Rev. and Mrs. Galen Doughty Mr. and Mrs. Delbert W. King J, C. Penney Company Telect, Incorporated Darrel A. Du Chene Or. and Mrs. William S, Kiyasu Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Richard Terrell Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Durkee Mr. and Mrs. John A. Klebe Gordon C. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Tewinkel Mr. and Mrs. Hal H. Eads Or. Marjorie M. Klein E. Mitzy Pickard The N. l. Industries Foundation, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney K. Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Klein Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Pickard Incorporated Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Eccles Drs. Richard and Donna J. Koerker Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Pierce Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Thoming Francis G. Edmunds Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Kohr Plerone's. Incorporated Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Thompson EI Sombrero Mr. and Mrs, Harry J. Krade Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Pines Dr. and Mrs. Duncan M. Thomson Electro Mart Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Krantz Tim J. Pines Times Mirror Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Elliott Dr. and Mrs. Norman A. Krebbs Piper Jaffray & Hopwood, Tomlinson Agency, Incorporated Empire Print Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Kreli Incorporated Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tonelli Mr, and Mrs. Richard W. English Rev, Lorna H. Kuyk Mr. and Mrs. Clyde O. Pock Town and Country Restaurant Dr. and Mrs. David Erb Joann E. Landon Capt. and Mrs. William D, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Trefts Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Erickson Mr. and Mrs. Harold Landon Pocklington Mr and Mrs. James S. Trull Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eskew Mr, and Mrs, Glen R. Larson Mr. and Mrs. William 8. Pond Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Trzcinski Miss Ernestine Evans Sally Jean Lash Mrs. and Mrs. Lowell O. Poore Mf. and Mrs. Milton Tschache FMC Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lashua Elizabeth Anne Poplin Dr and Mrs. Andrew Tsoi Mr and Mrs. Dennis Tsoi Pullar Mr, and Mrs. Stanley A. Fahlgren Mf. and Mrs. James P. Leahey Mr. and Mrs. Irvin A. Potter Tubbs Electric Rev, and Mrs. Benjamin C. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Power City Electric. incorporated Mr and Mrs. Howard H. Turner Fairchild Mr. and Mrs. John D. Leigh William T Powers Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Turney Fairfield Farms, Incorporated Mr. and Mrs. Y. O. Leong The Procter and Gamble Fund Mr and Mrs. Arnie Tyler Mr, and Mrs. Ward N. Fancher, III Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Richard Prout Type Plus Mr. and Mrs. Ward N. Fancher, Jr Mr. and Mrs, Warren C. Lewis Prudential Bache Securities Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Unti Maj. and Mrs. William O. Farris Liberty Motel Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Purdin Mrs. Archie Van Doren Fasteners Or. and Mrs. Donald Liebert David J. Purdon Mrs. Dorothy M. Van Nice Dr. and Mrs. Donald E. Ferguson Or. and Mrs. Michael Liff Quality Inn North Mr. and Mrs. Tom H. Ventris Michael E. Fernandes Mr. and Mrs. John Lindeblad Dr. and Mrs. Alvin B. Quail Dr. Alex Ver Hoogen Mr. and Mrs. Bruce D. Finlayson Sara A. Lindgren Mr. and Mrs. R. Mark Ramseyer Or. and Mrs. Ronald L. Vincent Mr. and Mrs. Leland E. Fish Rev. and Mrs. Cory B. Loder Rick Bolen, '87, international communications and Dr. and Mrs. W. Wilson Rasco Mr, and Mrs. Paul Vinther Mr. and Mrs. Wilber J. Fitch Mrs. Elsie S. Low Mr. and Mrs. John W. Reed French major. Anne C. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. James L. Forrest The Lumberyard Mr. and Mrs. John M. Reese Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Walk'3r Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Fraley Mrs. Robert A. Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rein Or. and Mrs. R. G. Frase Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Lyle Mr. and Mrs. Craig E. Rettkowski Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt E. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Fraser Mr. and Mrs. David H. Macintyre Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Richner Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Wallis Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Galbraith Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Macaulay Ridpath Hotel & Motor Inn Richard F. Wandling Mr. and Mrs. Roger A. Gayhart Nathan R. Maddox Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Ripley Kenneth R. Warren Washington State Auto Dealers Mr. and Mrs. Hollister A. Gee Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Major Mr. and Mrs. L C. Ritter Gencorp Foundation, Incorporated Dr. and Mrs. Michael R. Manning 80 Roberson John D. Weaver The General Electric Foundation Judy L. Margrath~Hugh Mr. and Mrs. Barry J. Roberts Drs. David and Susan A. Weber General Mills Foundation Susan A, Mars Howard J. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. James A. Weir General Fire Equipment Company Dr. and Mrs, J. Murray Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Roberts Jana L. Weiss Mr. and Mrs. Horace N. Gilbert Nancy J. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Dougald G. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Rick Welter Rev. and Mrs. William D. Glenn Mildred Mattson Estate Rockwell International Drs. Robert and Elizabeth Welty Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Gobrecht Dr. S. David Mazen Mr. and Mrs. John P. Rodkey Wendle Ford Sales Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Good McCollum Ford Sales, Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Roehl Denise L. Wheeler Revs. Stephen and Cinda Gorman Incorporated Mr. and Mrs. Bill W. Roffler Mr. and Mrs, Ralph W. Wicklund Dr. and Mrs. Edward E. Gotts Mr. and Mrs, Harold W. McCrone Mr. and Mrs. A. Lewis Romero Willamette Industries, Incorporated Helen L Greiner Dr. and Mrs_M. Bruce McCUllough Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rosauer Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Willard Dr. and Mrs, Stephen W. Grindall Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. McDonald Ross Printing Company Rev. and Mrs. John F. Williams Gross Hatch Company Mr. and Mrs, Robert B, McEachern Mr. and Mrs. John Roth, Jr. Carol I. Winiecki Or. and Mrs. Paul N. Grubb Iva C. McGillivray Mr. and Mrs. William M. Russell Mrs. Edmund Winslett Stanley J. Haemmelmann Mr. and Mrs. Ralph N. McGrady Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. L. Ryan Gwendolene R. Wittmann Mr. and Mrs, Carl T. tiaglund Mr. and Mrs. Randal! Mr. and Mrs. William M. Saad Dr. and Mrs. Larry E. Yates Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Hamilton McGrady-Beach Rev. and Mrs. Tetsuo Saito Or. and Mrs. John C. Yoder Mr. and Mrs. Ronald F. Hanna Michal A. McKenzie Terri K. Sanders Rev. and Mrs. Herbert C. Young Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Youngstrom Raymond L. Hanson Dr. and Mrs. Neil Medennd Mr. and Mrs. Gary G. Sanford Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Harding T. J. Meenach Company lisa M. Sardinia Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Zeiger Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Hart Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Meilke Mr. and Mrs. Royce Satterlee Mr. and Mrs, Robert E. Zwainz Heidi Harty Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Miller Lt. Col. and Mrs. James Scafe Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Miller Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Scales Timothy J. Haugan Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence L. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Schmeling Mr. and Mrs. Gary Joseph Heasell Mr. and Mrs. Otto W. Mitler Mr. and Mr.s.Glen J. Scholtes Mr. and Mrs. William R. Heathman Rev. and Mrs. Robert A. Mills Joan Schroeder Dr. and Mrs. Theodore O. Hegg Col. and Mrs. David E. Milotta Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hennessey Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing Rev. and Mrs. Gordon M. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Henriksen Company Schweitzer Mrs. Vincent L. Henry Eric T. Moe Mr. and Mrs. Dale F. Sciuchetti Hieber Properties Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Moen Mr. and Mrs. Donald U. Seaman Mr, and Mrs. Gerald J. Hill Dann Moomaw Security Pacific Foundation Ruby L. Hobson Mr. and Mrs, John A. Mooney Mr. and Mrs. Myron G. Sessions Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hollingsworth Lt. Co!. and Mrs. Wilburn G. Moore The Shack Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hook Mr. and Mrs. David A. Morley Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Shallbetter Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy E. Hook Mrs. A. A. Morrison Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Sharman Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. Hooper Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Moser Helen Sharp Mr. and Mrs. Gary J. Hopkins Mary Virginia Mount Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Sharp Mr, and Mrs. Ford B. Horst Murphey Favre, Incorporated L. Jerald Sheffels Henry M. Hoshino Mr. and Mrs, William Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Creighton Sherwood Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Houser, Jr Dr. and Mrs. Keith A. Murray Mr. and Mrs. A. Wayne Shira Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Howell Rev. and Mrs, Daniel P. Myers Dick Silk Mr, and Mrs. Russell M. Hueckel Constance C. Myhre Mr. Helyn E. Simpson Del and Shari Hueter NAtA Mr. and Mrs. J. Ronald Sims Mr. and Mrs. David K. Hughes Nalley's (Curtis-Bums) Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sisson John A. Hughes Rev. and Mrs. Gerald S. Nash Mark O. Sloan Mr. and Mrs, Norman Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nelson Dana L Smith Mr. and Mrs. Dan F. Hultgrenn Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Nelson Janet M, Smith Mr. and Mrs. Elart F. Hultgrenn Mr. and Mrs. Ed L. Neltner Miss. Evelyn Smith Mr. and Mrs. Clinton E. lIenstine Mr. and Mrs. Daniei C. Newell Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott Smith Ingersoll Rand Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newell Victoria Smith Dorothy S. Jackson Dayne Nix Dr. Paul B. Smith. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Jahnsen Mr. and Mrs. Richard Norfleet Sonderen Paper Box Or. and Mrs. Donald G. Jamieson Mr. and Mrs. Brian V. Norkaitis Dr. and Mrs. Ellis M. Sowell Dr. and Mrs. lven M. Johnson Kaye l. Norris Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Spencer Dr. and Mrs. Jasper Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Brian O'Hara Spokane Office Supply Company Mr. and Mrs. James Blake a N B Corporation Spokane World Travel Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Oetgen Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spry John W. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Roger O. Oueman Gary B. Stebbins Or. and Mrs. Milton E. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Olsen Mr. and Mrs. Dale F. Stedman Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. Johnson Or. and Mrs. Edwin A. Olson Steiner Corporation Mrs. Willard L. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Wallace G. Opstad Patricia A, Stephens 11 CHURCHES

The following Presbytery of Seattle SYNOD OF THE PIEDMONT SYNOD congregations financially First Presbyterian Bellevue, WA Newport Presbyterian Bellevue, PACIFIC The Fourth Presbyterian Bethesda, support the mission of MD Christian higher WA First Presbyterian Concord, CA Overtake Park Presbyterian Community Presbyrterian Danville, education at Whitworth Bellevue, WA CA ROCKY MOUNTAIN College: Steel lake Presbyterian Federal John Knox Presbyterian Dublin, SYNOD Way, WA CA Pine lake Presbyterian Issaquah, Fair Oaks Presbyterian Fair Oaks, Faith Presbyterian Aurora, CO SYNOD OF WA CA First Presbyterian Colorado Rose Hill Presbyterian Kirkland, University Presbyterian Fresno, CA Springs, CO ALASKA· WA First Presbyterian Hayward, CA Corona Presbyerian Denver, CO NORTHWEST North Creek Presbyterian Mill Lafayette-Orinda Presbyterian North Presbyterian Denver, CO Creek, WA lafayette, CA Church of the Hills Evergreen, CO Presbytery of Central Redmond First Presbyterian Lemoore Presbyterian Lemoore, The Presbyterian Greeley, CO Washington Redmond, WA CA Columbine Presbyterian Littleton, First Presbyterian Cashmere, WA First Presbyterian Renton, WA Union Presbyterian Los Altos, CA CO Grace Presbyterian Littleton, CO Coulee Dam Community Coulee First Presbyterian Rolling Bay, WA First Presbyterian Los Gatos, CA Central Presbyterian Longmont, Dam,WA Bethany Presbyterian Seattle, WA Monterey Presbyterian Monterey, Eastman! Presbyterian East Bethel Presbyterian Seattle, WA CA CO Wenatchee, WA Brighton Presbyterian Seattle, WA First Presbyterian Newark, CA Good Shepherd Presbyterian Northglen, CO First PresbyteriarrEliensburg, WA Central Presbyterian Seattle, WA Novato Presbyterian Novato, CA First Presbyterian Helena, MT Bethany Presbyterian Grandview, First Presbyterian Seattle, WA Park Boulevard Presbyterian WA Japanese Presbyterian Seattle, Oakland, CA First Presbyterian K-ennewick, WA WA Fremont Presbyterian Sacramento, Moses Lake Presbytenan Moses John Knox Presbyterian Seattle, CA Lake, WA WA Firsl Presbyterian Salinas, CA SYNOD OF THE Naches Presbyterian Naches, WA lake Burien Presbyterian Seattle, Immanuel Presbyterian San Jose, SOUTHWEST First Presbyterian Okanogan, WA WA CA First Presbyterian Omak, WA Magnolia Presbyterian Seattle, WA Sunnyvale Presbyterian First Presbyterian las Cruces, NM Othello Presbyterian Othello, WA Mountain View Presbyterian Sunnyvale, CA Pasco Presbyterian Pasco, WA Seattle, WA First Presbyterian Ukiah, Ca SYNOD OF First Presbyterian Prosser, WA New Hope Presbyterian Seattle, First Presbyterian Honolulu, HI Central United Protestant Richland, WA Albany Presbyterian Albany, OR SOUTHERN WA Northminster Presbyterian Seattle, Central Presbyterian Eugene, OR CALIFORNIA AND Tr! City Community Presbyterian WA lostine Presbyterian Lostine, OR Richland, WA Southminster Presbyterian Seattle, First Presbyterian Medford, OR HAWAII Moreland Presbyterian Portland, West Side Presbyterian Richland, WA Church of the Valley Apple Valley, Trinity Presbyterian Seattle, WA WA OR CA University Presbyterian Seattle, Mt. Tabor Presbyterian Portland, Mt. Pisgah Presbyterian Roslyn, Grandview Presbyterian Glendale, WA OR WA CA West Side Presbyterian Seattle, Valley Community Portland, OR Sunnyside Presbyterian laCanada Presbyterian WA Columbia Presbyterian Vancouver, Sunnyside, WA laCanada, CA Foster Presbyterian Tukwila, WA First Presbyterian Tieton, WA WA LaJoJla Presbyterian LaJolla, CA First Presbyterian Vancouver, WA Waitsburg Presbyterian Waitsburg, laVerne Heights Presbyterian Presbytery of the Yukon WA laVerne, CA First Presbyterian Walla Walla, WA Trish Morita, '89, Steve Mercer, '89, and Karen Weber, First Presbyterian Anchorage, AK Malibu Presbyterian Malibu, CA Community Presbyterian Wapato, '90, all general studies majors. Trinity Presbyterian Anchorage, AK First Presbyterian Newhall, CA WA University Presbyterian College, Palm Desert Presbyterian Palm Federated Presbyterian Waterville, AK Desert, CA WA First Presbyterian Wasilla, AK Presbytery of North Puget Presbytery of Olympia Trinity Presbyterian Santa Ana, CA First Presbyterian Wenatchee, WA Sound Emmanuel Presbyterian Thousand First Presbyterian Yakima, WA First Presbyterian Aberdeen, WA Oaks, CA Westminster Presbyterian Yakima, Birchwood Presbyterian First Presbyterian Centralia, WA WA Bellingham, WA Westminster Presbyterian First Presbyterian Bellingham, WA Chehalis, WA OTHER Clallam Bay Presbyterian Clallam Presbytery of the Inland Empire Chapel Hill Presbyterian Gig Calvary Meth~lsl Colorado Bay, WA Harbor, WA The Presbyterian Craigmont, 10 Springs, CO The Presbyterian Edmonds, WA First Presbyterian Hoquiam, WA First Presbyterian Kamiah, 10 Faith United Church of Christ Maplewood Presbyterian First Presbyterian Kelso, WA Congregational Presbyterian Windsor, CO Edmonds, WA Packwood Presbyterian Lewiston, tD Congregational Church Loon Lake, Cascade View Presbyterian Packwood, WA First Presbyterian Moscow, 10 WA Everett, WA First Presbyterian Raymond, WA Community Presbyterian Post First Evangelical Presbyterian First Presbyterian Everett, WA Ocean Beach Presbyterian Falls, 10 Renton, WA First Presbyterian Everson, WA Seaview, WA First Presbyterian Sandpoint, ID First Christian Church Seattle, WA Friday Harbor Presbyterian Friday First Presbyterian Sumner, WA The Presbyterian Spirit Lake, 10 Bethlehem Lutheran Church Harbor, WA Bethany Presbyterian Tacoma, WA First Presbyterian Clarkston, WA Spokane, WA Mountain View Presbyterian Calvary Presbyterian Tacoma, WA First Presbyterian Curlew, WA Plymouth Congregational Church Marysville, WA Fife First Presbyterian Tacoma, First Presbyterian Davenport, WA Spokane, WA Mount Vernon Presbyterian Mount Community Presbyterian WA Vernon, WA First Presbyterian Tacoma, WA Oakesdale, WA Mukilteo Presbyterian Mukilteo, Little Church on the Prairie Bethany Presbyterian Spokane, WA Tacoma, WA WA Whidbey Presbyterian Oak Harbor, Marine View Presbyterian Tacoma, First Presbyterian Spokane, WA WA WA Hamblen Park Presbyterian First Presbyterian Port Angeles, Oakland Presbyterian Tacoma, WA Spokane, WA WA 98362 Parkway Presbyterian Tacoma, Knox Presbyterian Spokane, WA First Presbyterian Port Townsend, Lidgerwood Presbyterian Spokane, WA WA Skyline Presbyterian Tacoma, WA WA Calvin Presbyterian Richmond University Place Presbyterian Manito Presbyterian Spokane, WA Beach, WA Tacoma, WA Millwood Presbyterian Spokane, Lake Forest Park Presbyterian First Presbyterian Toledo, WA WA Seattle, WA First Presbyterian Woodland, WA Mission Avenue Presbyterian Sequim Presbyterian Sequim, WA Spokane, WA First Presbyterian Snohomish, WA Northwood Presbyterian Spokane, Cottage lake Presbyterian WA Woodinville, WA Opportunity Presbyterian Spokane, WA Shadle Park Presbyterian Spokane, WA Whitworth Presbyterian Spokane, WA Community Presbyterian Washtucna, WA

12

------_._-----~------~.------BUSINESSES AND FOUNDATIONS

The interest of the Garland Printing Paine Hamblen Coffin & Brook $1,000+ $500 - $999 $5 - $499 Gencorp Foundation, Incorporated Pavilion Pool Company business community in Peeness-Sunpult, Incorporated Alcoa Foundation Briggs Oil Company, Incorporated A & B Truck Repair; Incorporated General Dynamics ~ ~ J C Penney Company Whitworth college Alyeska Pipeline' Chipman Moving & Storage Abbott Industries Fund The General Electric Foundation General Fire Equipment Company Physio Control' American Express Foundation General Mills Foundation Acme Concrete Company continues to grow each Pierone's. Incorporated Anonymous IBM Agena Corporation General Telephone Company Piper Jaffray & Hopwood, year This past year was Associated Grocers The Office Place American Medical International Gross Hatch Company Incorporated no exception. Total Lowell Berry Foundation Old National Bank Arby's Roast Beef Gulf Western Foundation Hart and Dilatush Pharmacy Pounders Jewelry Boeing Company Pacific Gas Transmission Armstrong World Industries unrestricted corporate Power City Electric, Incorporated Burlington Northern Foundation Company Atlantic Richfield Foundation Hieber Properties The Procter and Gamble Fund and foundation giving Camation Company Foundation Rosauers Super Market Ball Corporation Hoffman Music Company Prudential Bache Securities Central Pre-Mix Concrete Spokesman Review Barstone Dry & Party Ice Company Huppins reached with additional Puget Sound Power & Light Company Union Oil Company Foundation Barton Oldsmobile Company Ingersoll Rand designated contributions Inland Automobile Association Quality Inn North Ben B. Cheney Foundation William's Investment Battelle Memorial Institute Rainier National Bank of or special projects. Chevron Oil Company Bekkerings Automotive, Fred S. James and Company Ridpath Hotel and Motor Inn Columbia Lighting Incorporated John DeerePounoation Thefollowing roll is a The Kendall Company Rockwell International Comstock Foundation Best Products Foundation complete representation Ross Printing Company Digital Equipment Corporation The Blount Foundation KHQ Incorporated Savon's. Incorporated of the support the Exxon Education Foundation C. Brewer Charitable Foundation KREM Television The Seattle Times Firsllnlerstate Bank E. S. Burgan and Son, Kaman Bearing & Supply college has received Security Pacific Foundation General Telephone and Electric Incorporated Company The Shack Restaurant from the corporate Hewlett Packard Capital Savings & Loan Liberty Motel Soft Water Service Company world International Business Machines City Glass Lilac City Broadcasting Company . .tlridsay Soft Water of Spokane Sonderen Paper Box George Frederick Jewett City Ramp Parking Garage Spokane Office Supply Company Foundation Columbia Paint Company . 1.ittle Bull. Incorporated Luhn Shafer & Luhn Engineering Spokane Teachers Credit Union Key Tronic Corporation Cominco American, Incorporated Spokane World Travel McDonnell Douglas Foundation Continental Bank Foundation The Lumberyard Spokesman Review Merrill Lynch Oomlnentat'Mote! The May Stores Foundation Steiner Corporation Anonymous Coopers and Lybrand Mayne Nickless, Incorporated TRW Foundation Northwestern Mutual Life Country Homes Baskin Robbins McCollum Ford Sales, Tektronix Foundation Country Homes Building Supply Incorporated Old National Bank rerect, Incorporated The Crescent T. J. Meenach Company Pacific Northwest Bell The N L Industries Foundtion, Perkin Elmer Davis and Hosch Music Company Minnesota Mining and Incorporated David & Dorothy Pierce Trust Diamond Bowl, Incorporated Manufacturing Company Times Mirror Dodsons, Incorporated Monsanto Fund Rainier National Bank Tomlinson Agency, Incorporated Domini's Sandwiches Montgomery Ward Foundation Seafirst Bank Town & Country Restaurant Sears Roebuck Foundation Dow Corning Corporation Murphey Favre, Incorporated Tubbs Electric Union Pacific Foundation EI Sombrero N AlA Type Plus Electro Mart Nalley's (Curtis-Burns) United Parcel Service Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt E. Wallace Empire Print Northwest Basketball Camp Utter Cadillac Washington State Auto Dealers Washington Trust Foundation FMC Foundation Northwest Bell Pacific Wells Fargo Bank Washington Water Power Fairfiela ~arms. Incorporated Northwest Pea & Bean Company, Wendle Ford Sales Fasteners Incorporated Company wurarnene Industries, Inc. First Interstate Bank a K Furniture Company Wirsche Custom Photo Lab First Interstate Foundation ONS Corporation Y. E. Galleon Press

INDEPENDENT COLLEGES OF WASHINGTON INCORPORATED

Pacific Metal Company Tektronix Foundation Our participation with AT&T Foundation Consolidated Freightways Houghton Mifflin Company Pacific Northwest Bel! Telephone Ticor Foundation Acme Concrete Company Incorporated ICFA Challenge Grant Proceeds the Independent Colleges The Bank of Tokyo Airborne Freight Corporation Container Corporation of ITT Corporation Company Pacific Telecom Incorporated The UPS Foundation of washington has Alaska Airlines America Foundation The ITT Rayonier Foundation PEMCO Foundation Incorporated Incorporated Albertson's Incorporated Continental Mills Incorporated International Business Machines proven to be a profitable Pendleton Woolen Mills Union Oil Company of California Alcoa Foundation Continental Telephone System of Corporation J. C. Penney Company Foundation relationship for both Allied Stores Foundation Northwest Donelyn & Gordon Jaeger Union Pacific Railroad parties. ICW was Incorporated Craftsman & Met Press Printers Johnson & Higgins of Incorporated Peoples State Bank/Lynden Foundation Alpac Corporation Criton Technologies Washington Incorporated developed; 9;;"a _ United Teleptrone Company of American Brands Incorporated Darigold Incorporated K-Mart Corporation Performance Brokers Incorporated the Northwest consortium of ten American Marine Bank Dart & Kraft Foundation KIRO Aadio & Television Pope & Talbot Incorporated Univar Foundation American Steel Data I/O Corporation KOMO Radio & Television private colleges in the Power City Electric Incorporated Hiram Walker & Sons Arthur Anderson & Company Deluxe Check Printers Laird, Norton Trust Company state of washington. Its The Procter & Gamble Fund Incorporated The Anderson Foundation Foundation Layrite Products Company The Prudential Foundation Washington Mutual Savings Bank purpose is to act as a Anonymous Drexel Burnham Lambert Liberty Mutual Insurance Washington Natural Gas Norman Archibald Charitable Incorporated Company/Liberty Mutual Fire Puget Sound National Bank clearinghouse for Puget Sound Power & Light Company Foundation Dupar Foundation Insurance Company Fund Washington State Automobile corporate and Associated Grocers Incorporated Farrnaceuttcal Services The Charles H. Lilly Company Company -- The Rabel Foundation Dealers Association foundation gifts from Guy F. Atkinson Company First Interstate Bank of Longview Publishing Company The Washington Water Power Atlantic Richfield Foundation Washington Foundation Marsh & McLennan Incorporated Incorporated throughout the state for Rainier Bancorporation Company BOC Group Incorporated The O. D. Fisher Charitable Martin Marietta Aluminum Foundation Westin Hotels the benefit of private Bartell Drug Company Foundation The Massart Company Rainier Brewing Company The Wollenberg Foundation education. Battelle Memorial Institute Kenneth & Marqarett Fisher Mayne Nickless Incorporated McCall Oil & Chemical Recreational Equipment Wright-Schuchart Incorporated ThefollowinglBtof Bemis Company Foundation John Fluke Manufacturing Birkenwald Incorporated Company Incorporated Corporation Incorporated R. J. Reynolds Industries corporations and The Boeing Company Ford Motor Company Fund The Merck Company Foundation Incorporated ' Borden Foundation Neal R Fosseen Mid-Mountain Contractors foundations exemplifies Ridgway Packaging Corporation The Bristol-Myers Fund General Mills Foundation Incorporated the commitment of Frank Brooks Manufacturing General Motors Corporation Minnesota Mining & ROCKC0R Incorporated SAFECO Insurance Companies private enterprise to Company General Telephone & Electronics Manufacturing (3M) Safeway Stores Incorporated private education in the Brown & Haley Foundation Nalley's Fine Foods Burlington Northern Foundation Georgia-Pacific Foundation New York Life Foundation Seattle Boiler Works Incorporated state of Washington. Bank of California Grace Foundation Incorporated Nordstrom Seattle Savings League Cascade Airways Incorporated Grantmaker Consultants Northern Life Insurance The Seattle Times Simpson Timber Company Fund Cascade Natural Gas Incorporated Company The Spokesman-Review Corporation Graybar Electric Company Northwest Natural Gas Company Standard Motor Products Cenex Foundation Incorporated Northwestern Glass Company The Chevron Fund of the Seattle Great Northwest Foundation Old National Bancorooranon Incorporated Sterling Drug Incorporated Foundation Great Western Malting Olympic Stain Chevron, U.S.A Groninger & Company Osberg Construction Company Sundstrand Corporation Citicorp, U.S.A. Incorporated PSF Industries Incorporated Foundation The Coca-Cola Company Gull Industries Incorporated PACCAR Foundation Tam Engineering Corporation Coldwell Banker John I. Haas Incorporated Incorporated Tandy Corporation/Radio Shack Concrete Technology John Hancock Mutual Life Pacific American Commercial Teachers Foundation Corporation Insurance Company Company Incorporated 13 f

MATCHING GIFTS WHITWORTH FOUNDATION

Many gifts of alumni and General Telephone and Electric Three categories of Miss Lorna logan Gulf Western Foundation friends are matched by donors are handled Harold C. Metcalf (deceased)" HERITAGE Hewlett Packard Edgar and Jean Meyer employers who extend IBM through the Whitworth Dr. and Mrs. Robert Mounce ASSOCIATES their generosity through Ingersoll Rand Foundation: Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Myers Fred S. James and Company The people listed below a corporate matching Associates, Insurance Mildred E. Myers have notified us that John Deere Foundation The Rev. and Mrs. Rowan A. gift program. The result The Kendall Company Associates and Heritage O'Brien Whitworth College is is a significant addition The May Stores Foundation Associates. For more R. Chester and Muriel Peach named in their wills. Ifyou McDonnell Douglas Foundation Morris Plotkin have made provisions for to the Whitworth Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing information on how to Miss Lessie E. Rasco Whitworth inyour will and development program. Company join, please contact THE Gray A. Reagan This year, $34,893 in Monsanto Fund Mrs. Rosamond K. Remine have not been included in Montgomery Ward Foundation WHITWORTH matching money was Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Ricard this list, please contact us. Northwestern Mutual Life FOUNDATION. Robert B. and Pearl P. Richardson received from the private Old National Bank Corporation Mrs. Margaret W. Robertson Anonymous sector complementing Pacific Northwest Bell Monroe Rosenthal The Rev. and Mrs. William W. J C Penney Company Ainley employee support of Mrs. Mable Rutherford Physic Control FOUNDATION Dr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Simpson Mrs. Hazel Akins Whitworth. Piper Jaffray & Hopwood, ASSOCIATES The Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Lewis F. Archer Incorporated Thompson Dr. and Mrs~Gilbert L. Asher The Procter and Gamble Fund Abbott Industries Fund These are individuals who Thomas l.Thompson {deceased)" Dr. and Mrs. Sherwin P. Avann Puget Sound Power & Light Mr. and Mrs. Ingwer W. Thomsen Margaret A. Baird Agana Corporation Rainier National Bank have a life-income Alyeska Pipeline Mrs. Frank l.Tiffany Kay and Suzanne Brown Rockwell International agreement with Whitworth. Waldo and Marketta Buckler American Express Foundation Mrs. Jane Trefts Royal Insurance Frank and Helen Burgess American Medical International This includes trusts, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Trefts The Seattle Times Mr. and Mrs. Glenn l. Button Armstrong World Industries annuities, pooled-income Lowell and Geraldine Tyler Security Pacific Foundation Archie Van Doren (deceased)' Ms. Roberta B. Cauvet Atlantic Richfield Foundation TRW Foundation fund, life estates, etc. The Ban Corporation Irene Van Doren Mrs. Ray K. Clizer Tektronix Foundation individuals or their named Dr. Darrell F. Clukey Best Products Foundation Mrs. Gwen B. VerHoef Times Mirror beneficiaries receive A. T. Warner The Rev. Richard and Elizabeth M. The Blount Foundation Union Oil Company Foundation Boeing Company income for their lifetimes or Clarke Williams Cole Welts Fargo Bank Ida Williams (deceased)' Mr. and Mrs. H. Melvin Cowen C. Brewer Charitable Foundation Willamette Industries, Incorporated a term of years After this Chevron Oil Company Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wills Peggy Reine Cromer time the proceeds will Miss Elsie M. Doak. Continental Bank Foundation Anna L Wirth Dr. James P. Evans Digital Equipment Corporation eventually distribute in Mr. and Mrs. Ross Woodard Mrs. Will A. Fawver (Joyce A) Dow Corning Corporation whole or in part to (deceased)* Robert and Jean Fincham Exxon Education Foundation Whitworth. Mrs. Mae Zediker Roger l. Gehrig FMC Foundation "rne income from tncsc funds is G. Michael and Pamela E. Goins First Interstate Foundation Anonymous being paid to {he heirs of these Mr. and Mrs. Vernon W. individualsfor a {erm certain orfor Mrs. Genevieve Gollehon Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Aston Florence S. Gowdy Frederickson the fives of the heirs. (deceased)" Mr. and Mrs. Marvin D. Heaps Gencorp Foundation, Incorporated C. Norb Balzer (deceased)' Margaret E. Hopkins General Dynamics Mrs. Evelyn L Barr (deceased)' The Rev. leslie A. Hyder The General Electric Foundation T The Honorable H. Scott Barr George F. Ingraham, Jr. General Milts Foundation Loren A. and Marjory M. Bauer INSURANCE The Rev. and Mrs. Andy Jarvis Mrs. Mary Helene Bowen Mrs. Eunice Johnston John Bronson (deceased)" ASSOCIATES Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Kennaly Waldo and Marketla Buckler We have over $8 million of Mr. and Mrs. lee Kendall Jessie E. Chapin Dr. and Mrs. Paul Knox Miss Elizabeth Davis irrevocable life insurance Or. Mark Koehler Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Davis with the following people. AI Koetje H. L. Denning :t). These donors pay Miss Martha A Lane I - , C. R. DeVatz premiums on policies that Aldena Lauten Mrs. Helen H. Devin W , are owned by the Louise Lauten Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeVoe Mrs. Marion Lay ..I ... Mrs. Dorothy F. Dixon Foundation with Whitworth Mrs. Gertrude A Lindsey Harry and Marjorie Dixon \" as the eventual beneficiary. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McCullough Dr. and Mrs. L. Bruce Donaldson Ifyou have an insurance Ginger Mcllvanie Edwin and Joy Farrington policy with Whitworth as The Rev. D. Wilham and Merrie E. The Foss Family (Anacortes) Mcivor Jack Griffith the named beneficiary, Maureen Micklich Sian and Ruth Gwinn please notify us. Joyce M. Miller Nadine Hughes Dr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Moody Robert H. Hughes Anonymous Haydn and Evelyn Morgan George F. Ingraham, Jr. Berge Bcrrevik Dayne Nix Mrs. Ruth Irving The Rev. Richard S. Chiolia Sunny Norfleet Drs. Hugh and Mary Johnston Mr. and Mrs. William P. Curry Eric and Linda Olson Ina H. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Dingman Michael and Carole Orendorff Harry H. Kendall Joe and Mary Dinnison Gordon C. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kendall Jon W. Flora Leland Peterson Mrs. Otto l. Lagervall Mr. and Mrs. Charles "Chad" Mr. and Mrs. Robert Plopper Mrs. Christena Lahmeyer Graves Mr. and Mrs. Jeongseon Rhee Francis and Elizabeth Laird Herbert M. Hamblen Dr. and Mrs. Ronald B. Rice Miss Mildred Lemon Greg and Julie Hatch Dr. and Mrs. Bill Richter Mr. and Mrs. louis S. Livingston Clair N. and Carol L. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Ricksecker Miss Florence L. logan Mr. and Mrs. Kenl H. Lupton Mr. and Mrs. F. lee Rodk.ey Leonard B. Martin L. Holland St. John Maureen Micklich Burton and Elhel Boughton Dr. and Mrs. Robert Mounce Sanders Dale N. Polhemus John W. Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Martin S. Polhemus Robert Showacre Morris Plotkin Dr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roberts George and Evelyn Sisler Arend Hall dormmates Kristen}ohnson, '88, English and education major Dallas Barbara Sutton Mrs. Jay Stingley Kimberley Gray, '90, psychology major, and Daphne Howe, '88, art and ' Margaret Ross Thrailkill Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Symons, Jr. psychology major, Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Unicume Douglas and Georgiana Sutherlin The Rev. and Mrs. lloyd Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Ingwer W. Thomsen Ula Weber Tirsell Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Trefts Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner lowell and Geraldine Tyler The Rev. David and Cheryl Votaw Shirley G. Richard Waddell Karen E. Wallin David Lloyd Wetzel Jeffrey and Debra Whaley Byron S. and Carol S. Wills Mr. and Mrs. Donald l.Wilson Anna l. Wirth Mrs. Mae F. Zediker 14 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Zibell ALUMNI

A special thanks this 1937 1942 year to the many Bertha M. Davie No. of Donors: 14 hundreds of you who Loren E. Hatcher % of Participation: 39% Ruby L. Hobson Total Gifts: $2,275.00 have sofaithfully Marie Summers Irwin supported your alma Ann Pulers Krell Robert G. Brault mater Without the Earleen Schiewe Lowry Joseph V. Dixon W. Wilson & Faith Helms Rasco Harriet Thorndike Eaton (41) incentives of an alumni Philip Walborn (38) Mary Boyle Hyatt directory and a matching Grace Titus Williams Cora Hughart Kinard (51) Gerald W. Klein (45) program you still came Irvin A. Potter (41) through to keep us in Margaret Joss Racy 1938 Lee & Marjorie Boughton Rodkey the running as one of No. of Donors: 7 Gladys Hawley Rosenquist (40) the top alumni programs % of Participation: 26% Stewart Sparrow in the United States. Total Gifts: $355.00 Verna Bunkelman Unti (41) Evelyn Olmsted Wigen Elizabeth A. Baumgartner Howard E. Culp Alfred F. Hewitt (66} Eloise Sloan Pond (40) 1943 Lowell O. Poore No. of Donors: 7 Virginia Larsen Roti (D) % of Participation: 30% lorraine Rasco walborn (37) Total Gifts: $410.00

Carl Blanford Mary Dugan Farris 1939 Louise Holder Harbin No. of Donors: 6 Marion Ruby Johnson ../.. of Participation: 26% S. David Smith Total Gifts: $1,265.00 Ruth Baldwin Wegeleben Gwendolene Lobdell Wittmann Donald B. Colpitts Reuel A. Cook (44) Mildred Egbers Koper (35) Mary Trevitt Robinson j41) 1944 Dan Webster No. of Donors: 6 Evelyn Sherwin Yeates % of Participation: 24% Total Gifts: $362.00

Marguerite Conner Cook (39) 1940 Gerald S. Dean No. of Donors: 22 Helen Bovee Finlayson (45) % of Participation: 59% Velma Hoff Gurnsey (45) Total Gifts: $2,310.00 Tetsuo Saito Barbara Bauer Siem Edgar T. Bassford Mary Koper Chaffee Anna Belle Peers Christy Helen Mitchell Cook 1945 John H. Eisenhauer No. of Donors: 14 Dorothy Brown Helland % of Participation: 31% John F. Hook Total Gifts: $1,495.00 leRoy E. Hook (67) lewis Kirsch Glen W. Brincken Edna larson Gladys Logsdon David Aldena Lauten Bruce D. Finlayson (44) David H. & Mary Nell Buck Floyd L. Gurnsey (44) Macintyre Helen Morrow Keiser Leola Graham Miller Carol Gardner Klein (42) Kenny Penrose, '85, special education major. Mary V. Mount Marjorie M. Klein Eugene Nelson Marvin & Elizabeth Evans Klein William B. Pond (38) Mary Millay Scheidt Janice Peterson Richardson Jack R. & Joyce Warren Starrett 1909-32 1931 1935 Werner Rosenquist (42) Isabell McNeely Tesdall John Roth, Jr. George L. Vanleuven 13 Janice Schermerhorn Andrews No. of Donors: 10 No. of Donors: Cleo E. Schvetz Clifford Bromhng 0/0 of Participation: 67% % of Participation: 28% Raymond L. Wotring Total Gifts: $2,314.00 Mary Hinton Knoll Total Gifts: $2,197.50 Muriel Mase Paulicheck 1946 Allen Bandfield (0) Alice Sanstrom Postell No. of Donors: 9 John Bronson (OJ 1941 % of Participation: 20% Marguerite Mosely Clark 11 Total Gifts: $547.00 1909 Ward N. Fancher Jr. (34) No. of Donors: 48% Hilda A Bergman 1933 Melvin K. Fariss (34) % of Participation: Total Gifts: $1,775.00 Eleanor Harris Bartle No. of Donors: 5 Genevieve Wilson Gotlehon Lu Alice Wilson Calkins T. Murdock Hale % of Participation: 29% Eleanor Barrow Chase M. Jeanne Kirkendorfer Click (63) Helen Wilson Holdal 1923 Total Gifts: $12,105.00 Douglas J. Coleman A. Ross Cutter (61) Paul W. Koper (39) Margaret W. Robertson Sydney K. Eaton {42) Marjorie Schauble Dymale Zelma Morgan Doig Douglass Macintyre (0) Betty Ferrell Messex Jean Duncan Nanney Maurice A. Holt Keith A. Murray Harold Minnich Cecil Schersand (47) Florence Baker Kingma Graham Potter (0) Tamiko Nozaki Frances Hathaway Stepp J. Alfred Marquam Jewell Pyles (33) 1925 Velma Moos Potter (42) Shirley Esty Strivings Daurice Tilden Pyles (35) Hazel D. Shull (O) Delilah Barber Butler Dougald G. Robinson (39) Orlin C. Spicer Mildred Hess Criswell Dorathea Teeter Presion Swann (OJ Francis E. Unti (42) Hedley Vicker (D) Joe Wolfe 1934 Note: Class list denotes memorial 1926 No. of Donors: 8 gifts received in honor of deceased Dorothy Brenton VanCamp % of Participation: 53% classmates. Total Gifts: $1,170.00

Evelyn Irwin Ashbrook 1927 Estella E. Baldwin 1936 Lawrance J. Mitchell Charlotte Slater Fancher (35} No. of Donors: 5 Elsie Ratsch Fariss (35) % of Participation: 36% William D. Glenn Total Gifts: $325.00 Elsie Rhoades Jamieson 1928 William R. Miller Carmen Kopsland Carpenter tessre E. Ri¥iCO Mary Borden Crain Woodard H.E. Penhalurick (49} Tom H. Ventris Averill J. Wiley 1930 Anne Kamm Wilkes Kathryn Bockman Thomas 15

-.oil Jerry & Margaret Ridsdale 1947 Pomeroy 1952 1955 1956 No. of Donors: 17 Stanley M. & D. Elizabeth Lundin No. of Donors: 25 No. of Donors: 26 No. of Donors: 19 % of Participation: Rottrup 33% % of Participation: 22% % of Participation: 20'% % of Participation: 15'% Total Gifts: $1,435.00 Mary Guthrie 'Scharff (48) Total Gifts: $5,090,00 Total Gifts: $3.085,00 Total Gifts: $1.785,00 Shirley Rosenkranz Simmonds Mary A. Ainley Ronald B. & "M. Pat Ste-wart :. Norma-Bjorniby Bennett l53) .• . Clarence E. Ab~y -: Bruce E, Ackley Odin A. Baugh (48) Snelling~': • • RaymOnd.E. Blackstone'; Lois Ostenson Barndt Laura -Smith Bogen louis Boni (4B) Betty lanIJe Stratton., ~ r;>oro.hy lretand BraDs.on_ CaroJ Cnamteneln ", .- Prlscjlla J. Buchin Rudy L Bradshaw, Jr. Katharine RacicOt Swenson June Duran Cook . Irene Jarvis Crichton • Mary Stolarchuk chapman Gertrude A. Christ Margarette'Schartf'UOl:'uh (59)'. . __Scott Bder- - 1. Ruth Higgins Gray Joan Wallace corner" Susan Harris Dickinson Paul vlnther Helen Henricksen Good (SO) Helen L. Greiner Donald E. Ferguson Paul A. Grams Donald K. Weaver, Jr. Florence Jones Holman Bonnie Weinheimer Hart Franklin C. Holmes C. Theodore Hegg Harold B. & M. Elaine Jenkins Fredric W. Holmes Verla logan Hill Joyce Giedt Lashua (60) Betty Ann Douglass Klebe Wimpy Paul D. Holsinger Hughena Hecht House S. David Mazen Laurence J. Mansfield (48) Herbert C. Young (52) Ann Harold Jacobson Gordon A. & Oscella Ann Caldwell Donna Witter Roberts A. Bruce McCullough (48) C. Edward Zeiger Delbert W. King James Charles E. Shallbetter Dewey M. Mulholland (48\ Jean Walker Larsen (50) Paul E.Jensen (57) James F. Shepherd Olga Anderson Rahm Paul J. leavens (51) Della Weyrick Johnson Betty Ingraham Smith John P. Rodkey (67) Philip D. McDonald (51) Marian Davis Johnson (651 Wayne M. Smith (64) Michi Hirata Sakai 1950 Allen H. Miller Mary Sanderman Kelly Virginia Humphrey Snip Dorothy Compher Schersand (46) No, of Donors: 51 Archie l. Patton Lillian D. lyle Walter J. Spangenberg (58) Barbara MuUen Stout (50) % of Participation: 29% Elizabeth Rohrer Pickarts Batty Shaffer Magnuson David l. & Judith Henry Total Gifts: $11,590.00 Jackie Cosman Ridenour (55) Allen E. McNeely Wackerbarth Linda Parks Roach Lawrence E. Paradis (53) N. Jean Yates Betty Follett Alsgaard Edward H. Stirm (54) William D. Pocklington 1948 Beth Roduner Baer (48) Mary Ann Schmatjen Thimmes Mary Ellen Bollinger Rein No. of Donors: 28 Shirley Jonas Baker G. Sue Voorheis Fred R. Ridenour (52) % of Participation: 30% Donald E. & Hazel Belcher Bishop Mary lou Lannigan Weinland Marian Wiltse Scafe (62) Total Gifts: $2,637.50 Charles C. Bovee' Eunice Buckley Wilson (51) Geraldine Buob Shreve (51) John R. Branden Laura Johnson Yo.ung (49) Arnold F. Stueckle (65) James A. Baer (SO) Homer C. Cardia (48} Nona Ellsworth Summerour Nearine Marcus Baugh (47) Gordo~n Carlson (49) Helmuth Bekowies Robert F. Cole Eirene Carlson Boni (47) Philip C. Cory '1953 Robert M. Bradburn Albert H. Culvervlel! No. of Donors: 24 Margaret Thoming Cardle (SOl Mary Anslow Davis % of Participation: 23% E. Fay Smith Dawson (49) Viola Goodale Deibert Total Gifts: $2,757.50 Camilla Tatman English Martin B. Faber (49) Miriam Petrequin Haglund Benjamin C. Fairchild (49) louise Fairchild Adams Oarote Berg Johnston (50) Paul E. Ferg Walter M. & Marlene Clem Arthur Clifton R. Keene Arnold & Naomi Timm Fosse Donald M. Bennett (52) Mildred Nelsen Lehmann Brainerd & Esther Gray Fraser Elaine Boehmer Robert R. Leighton Allen J. Good (52) George W. Buchin Dorothy Nichols Lemcke George D. Hanks Vernon D. Buckley (62) Ernest C. & Merrie Dillahunt Major Thomas E. Johnston (48) larry E. Clark Marjorie Laughlin Mansfield (47l Wayne E. Larsen (52) Elizabeth aids Cole (51J Ctarabe! Stevens McCullough (47) William P. and Eva Wong Lew weston D. Gray Edith Brock Mulholland (47) Joan Wycoff Lucas Andrew A. & Darlene Delk Jarvis Eunice Chase Munstedt James W. & Lois Waldron Betty J. Knobel Kathleen Boyle Orton McConnell Phyllis Donaldson Locke (54) Mary Christman Payne George L. McLarren (49) William B. McCullough Margaret Morrill Pontius Kenneth L. & Phyllis Cosman Wallace G. Opstad Arlene E. Rieckers Moen Virginia Knutson Paradis (55) George H. Scharff (49) Willis H. Newton, Jr. (49) Bobby G. Roach Emily Polson Simmons Georgetta Kenoyer Nupen Harold A. Scales Janet M. Smith Les & Georgene Summerson luella lee Krumm Sheldon Kenneth Turney {51) Patten Fred Soth Richard V. Peters {49} Glenna James Symons (51) Clyde O. Pock (51) Doris C. Wages Ruth Edson Proctor Glenna Landreth Zwainz 1949 Robert H. Rhinehart No. of Donors: 50 Sylvia Johnson Roehl (62) % of Participation: 35% Bill W. Roffler (51) Total Gifts: $4,672.50 Helen Schneider Roth 1954 Gordon M. Schweitzer No. of Donors: 14 William W. & Nancy Osborne Beverly Travaitle Stockman % of Participation: 15% Ainley George F. L. Stout (47) Total Gifts: $5,884.68 Fae Eilers Allen J. Graley Taylor Mary Morimoto Aoyama A. Ronald Treibel Ina Henefer Diebel Darrell S. Bennett Samuel Wall Gorbert Goodale lavern F. Brassard Delbert A. Wylder Marvin D. Heaps Alvin F. Buchholtz Edna Rasmussen Holunqsworth Barbara Deemy Burkle Josephine Munn Largent Dorothy leavens Carlson Madelyn Graybill levy . Albert C. and Evelyn Christensen 1951 Archie Y. Locke Walter Dawson (48) Connie Williams Robertson No. of Donors: Beverly Holmes Faber (50) 32 Mary Hartman Ryan % of Participation: Jaye Christensen Fairchild (50) 24% Ruth Anderson Satterlee Total Gifts: Joann larson Gillis $8,590,00 Alice Reeve Scriber Mary lou Anderson Grunigen Beverly Stokes Stirm (52) Forrest Dean & Muriel Stover Shirley Freeburn Hayden David l. Voge Bailey Helen Parsons Hickox Fran Bennett Wicht Hope Ainley Burris Birdie Stueckle Holling Robert M. Chamness laura K. Jacobsen Richard B. Cole (53) , Thelma Bruce landon Ruth K. Conrad Dorothy Smyth Mclarren (50) Howard W. Froman Marilyn Esty McNeil Richard C. Guthrie Don A. Miller Myrtle Aeschilman Johnson Robert A. Mills lyman V. Kinard (42) , Mary lou Atkinson Newton (50) ~// John A. Klebe (47) Richard J. & Marian Bock .t J. Russell Larson (59) >/:z . Patterson Carolyn Douglas Leavens (52) Quentin E. Peck Maseko Nxumalo, '89, computer science and accounting major. R. Spencer & Geraldine Tweedy Darlene Andrus Penhalurick (36) lewis Joyce Trail Peters (50) Joan Leavers McDonald (52) William O. Pfeiffer Marvin B. McLean Thelma Scnroesler Plager (70) Frank Meyers Je~e Eiseman Nichols Gordon C. Peterson Colleen Griffiths Pock (50) Stanley J. Roberts Jane Williams Roffler (50l C. Philip & Shirley Gilson Schiller John P. Scotford Robert E. Shreve (55) Arthur E. Symons, Jr. {53) Leigh P. Taylor (72) Bonna Krug Turney (48) Kenneth R. Warren Donald l. Wilson 16

----"" - - /--- ~-~--- ~ ------...-.------~----- = -c:- 1957 No. 01 Donors: 16 % of Participation: 15% Total Gifts: $1,112.50

Marvin Adams {58} Elizabeth Mason Cohen Dorothy Rogers Durkee Barbara Bertsch Eckley Almeda Lake Green Barbara Harder Jensen (55) Paula Haag Kramer Marlene Rasmussen Larson (59) Virginia Hanley MacDonald Carolyn Exner Phillips (58) Greta M. Rizzuti (76) Tom & Maxine Scharff Roth Marilyn Schimpf Webber James A. & Tonna Wendelburg Weir

1958 No. of Donors: 26 % of Participation: 18% Total Gifts: $5,322.50

Patricia Walsh Adams (57) Frank C. & Bonnie Bullard Bates Geraldine Kandler Beal Richard A. Brahams Wesley J. Brubacher Joanne Burkhart Cole (60) Grace Cunningham Joseph N. Dikes (59) Fred R. Glandon (59) Marjorie White Hahn Edna Johnson Hart Laurie Russell, x'SS, K.eri Kwake, '88, business management major, Sue Estinson, '90, math major, and Ruth Moody Heathman (59) Jerry L. Henriksen Nancy Buehner, '88, communications major. Ronald D. Henriksen Gard N. Kealoha 1961 1962 1963 Nathan R. Maddox 1960 No. of Donors: 29 Thomas A. Phillips (57) No. of Donors: 29 No. of Donors: 36 No. of Donors: 41 % of Participation: 15% Marilyn Renner Ratcliffe % of Participation: 19% 0/0 of Participation: 21% % of Participation: 24% Total Gifts: $2,502.50 Margaret Arildson Reed Total Gifts: $3,437.16 Total Gifts: $2,825.00 Total Gifts: $8,945.48 Ronald B. Rice Marian Palmer Andrews Phil Duane Boohm Marjorie Kilby Scribner Kathryn Chatalas Aya Robert T. Adams Edward Arildson Larry E. Boose Mary Higgins Spangenberg (56) Richard L. & Mary Ann Dunlap Merlyn L. Anderberg Robert A. Beach Donald E. 80yk Dale F. Bryant Barbara Monteith Spellman (59) Barney Elizabeth Porret Carroll James R. Brown Robert S. Clark (65) Patricia Williams Thornburgh Joseph P. H. Black Marie Miller Buckley (53) Douglas & Sharon Hottle Clegg Paul E. Ward M. Patricia Wilde Braten David H. Chung Joyce Jansen Carver Jerry C. Crooks J. Frank & Kathleen Goode Elmer M. Click (46) M. Louise Herbage Clark Shirley Cutter (46) Bumpus Mary McGee Denning Frances Surplus Clizer Margee Blackstone Dewar Mary Vonderwahl Crandal Peggy Aungst English 1959 William L. Cole (58) Joanne Rosenkranz Elliott Lorna Overmyer Crooks (61) Leland E. Fish Sharon Hagen Fraser No. of Donors: 27 Ron M. Detrick (85) Donald D. Fries (59) Stephen 1. & Charis Soults Davis Walter B. & Erlene Eastgard 0/0 of Participation: 20% Peggy Ripley Hanna Margaret McKay Gillingham John S. Detlor Grosvenor Total Gifts: $5,017.50 Ralph L. Heritage Shirley Lund Gotts (62) Helene Eaton Glee Lago Hooper (62) Gail Schlichtig Janes Helen M. Foster Bertha Heaton Patricia A. Aldape Lynda Moody Hurst Dorothy Denor Kellmer Howard R. Gage (81) Donald E. Heeringa Nancy Nordeen Cunningham Ranko Iwamota Donna Thompson Koerker Edward E. Gotts (61) Susan A. Mars Alice Simpson Deakins Eulale Rognlie Keesler Edna King Lewis Glen E. Hooper (60) Carolyn Kreiss Mears Margaret Craig Dikes Lola Latimer Kent Jessie Giboney March (66) Ivan M. & Janice Sipe Johnson Mary Stoddard Morley (61) Victor S. Ferguson Virginia Baird Ketzel Charlotte Schmutz Mills William L. & Rachel Higgins Beth L. Parker Carolyn Humphries Fries (61) Warren Lashua (56) Kenneth W. Moore Johnson Linda Flathers Parsley Shirley Dahlgren Glandon (58) La Verne Simpson Loihl Wilburn G. Moore Phyllis Johnson Justice Dorothy Guthrie Roberts Jack C. Hardy Ronald L. & Patricia Mohler Purdin David A. Morley (63) Mary Baker Maltby Kenneth W. Sargent William R. Heathman (58) Tammy Abell Reid (59) James D. Nordby David E. Martin Patricia Thomas Slabaugh Glen R. Larson (57) Anita Crall Rigstad (59) Judy 80ppeU Peace Thomas P. Moen R. Roberta White Standard (64) Joan Osthoff Larson (51) William M. Russell (59) Richard W. Strong Elizabeth Miller Moore Betty Kauffman Thompson Ted O. McAtee Linda Clothier Sharman George E. Swanson Gerald S. Nash (59) William G. Trenbeath (64) Joyce Anderson MiUer (72) Diane V. Sharp Carol Clark Tague N. Karen McMillan Nordby Robert L. Tschilar Sandra Gillis Moser Gary E. Sharpsteen Stuart R. Taylor Judith Staub Owen Rosalee Panting Wapstra (61) Helen Bengtson Nash (62) Dick Silk Charles G. Tewinket (62) Lois Redmond Paul Wakelin Weaver Alice Warren Quail Charles W. Thorpe J. David Robblee David S. Quiring Andrew Tsol Norman M. Roehl (50) Larry S. Reid (601 Puuar Mang-So Leung Teo! James Scafe {55) Robert H. Rigstad (60) Patty Olatchey Vincent Rex A. Schimke (67) Gerhard O. Roth (69) Henk G. Wapstra (63) Dale F. Sciuchetti Carolyn Cinotto Russell (60) Trudy C. Wardwell Mary Kohr Snyder Donald M. Spellman (58) Ray C. & Beverly Anderson Patsy Glass Swindler Evangeline Babcock Triplett Washburn Nancy Sekava Tewinkel (61) James S. Trull (62) Ruth Sekava Trull (59) Edward B. Unicume Howard H. Turner Ernest Unruh {49) Frances J. Wright Kathryn Stephenson Wurtz

17 1964 1969 No. 01 Donors: 44 No. of Donors: 33 % of Participation: 21% % of Participation: 15% Total Gifts: $7,967.50 1 I 1 Total Gifts: $3,540.00 Nancy Burns Acheson ,. I· -I II .I Laura J. Bloxham Carilyn M. Anderson I .. J I Rose M. Clark • Delores Vogler Argasl (57) - I· I I I I. 1 Ronald R. Cramer (68l Dennis D. Ashlock (651 I Lorene Signs Dagg Paul G. Beck 1 I Peter J. Elliott Jeri Jo Peterson Carstens I I I Pamela Thomas Goins (68} Mailyn Halliwell Duren 1 Stephen W. Grindall Sharon Kahl Eaton (65) I Betty Stuart Hennessey Sharon E. England I Lee Ann Griffith Herrett (68) Bernice Lampert Enl Dan F. Hultgrenn Marjorie Giggisbert/Uebe Ericson Edwin L. Keil Marjory E Fariss I Suzanne Burnett Kidwell Judith Ray Hackney Nancy McCarty Krantz (67) John F. Haugan I Laurence L. Maddux Margaret Freeborg Hillman John C. Maxwell Emily Wurster Hitchens Jeanetta unstrum Monfort Jo Ann Stroh Houston Donald S. Moore Shelagh Maurice Huntley Charlotte Unruh Murphy Frances Herrett Irwin Sally Hall O'Bnetl Gaif Westberg Locke Eugene Okamoto Dons Fisher McCarty Becky Llewellyn Hettkowskr Michal Koehler Mcxenne Cecil A. Robinette James C. Morse Alice Perkins Roth (59) David G. & Carol Peterkin Myers Robin Smith Schmidt (67) Dayne Nix Barbara Gaylord Stillwell Sunny 51a99 Norlleet Albert J. Toutant (70) Donna Knott Pierce C. Bruce & Susan Botts Trzcinski Glenna Roberts Polaqe Charles H. Uber Janet Gordon Roberts Lee H. Walker (77) Doris Williams Hubiru Gary l. & Nancy Numata Wallin Mary Purdon Sanford Jeanne Hornell Walsh (68) Ruth Harrison Schmeling Esther Baird Smith (56) Sam M. Standard Kenneth l. & Carolyn Griffith .. 1970 Sugarman \ No. of Donors: 33 Rodney A. Sundberg % of Participation: 12% Maxine Wilson Trenbeath (63) Total Gifts: $1,357.50 Hartis C Ulrich Karen E. Wallin -=::::.:...;;;.~ --~~ Mary Sweet Arnold Carol Rice Watson Robert C. AxeU, Jr. Susan Lett Weber • •• 6U lC David B. Belzer (71) David S. Wyant (65) William C. Bunch (81) Brian Senter, '88, English major. Denise Hand Fancher (67) Rinda Sabas Fernandes Stephen Gorman (71) 1965 Martha J. Harris No. of Donors: 43 John D. Henry (75) % of Participation: 19% 1966 1967 Sara Jo Diment Hiemstra (71) Total Gifts: $15,461.00 1968 David J. Johnson No. of Donors: No. of Donors: 30 34 No. of Donors: 41 Joyce Johnson of Participation: % of Participation: Linda Frederickson Ashlock (64) % 14% 13% % of Participation: 15% linda Robertson Johnson Total Gifts: Totai Gifts: Clifford Baker $1,885.00 $16,102.50 Total Gifts: $6,853.00 Philip l. Kastens Joan Cross Barden Curt P. Kekuna (71} Sue Warner Birkinshaw Terry L. Argas! (64) Charles l. Boppell (67) Allen Ambrose Marilyn Nixon Lott Mildred Clearwaters Edwin S. Bennett (68) l. Carol Bagwell Charles C. & Connie Burnside D. William & Merrie Wallace David Coleman Jolly A. Bilstad Brock M. Kathy Termer Bennett (67) Mcivor Ronald Danekas Karlyn Allbee aoocen (65) Charlene Miller Clark (63) Madeline E. Buffa Maynard B. Medefind (71) Elaine Willard Dezutter Janet Meisrahn Burks Philip W. Eaton (64) Beth Butterfield Carr David W. Mizer Jeanette I. Duffey Alice E. Chapman Liz Dille Cawood .nmm E. Edgar Daniel P. Myers Doris Clutter Fankhauser Ruby B. Coller Ruth Anderson Fraser Elizabeth Merkle Coppock (67) Nancy Baldwin NespechaJ Judith Brown Hastings Robert C. Coppock (68) H. Adele Gallaher Patricia Harrison Cramer Doris Green Pierce Theodore D. Hegg (65) Ward N. Fancher, III (70) Frank C. Hamilton 175 Marcia K. Dashiell Daryl W. Plager (49) Catherine Fisher Hewitt (38) Dennis L. Franz (68) John A. Deckenback (68) Nancy Clark Hardy Jean P. Smith (65) Judy McGowan Keller H. Gareth Gustafson (77) Rudolph J. Erchinger Carol Annis Hegg (66) Deborah Morrissey Stennes Lorna Hempstead Kuyk Shirley Hawley Hook (40) Margaret Hood Jay Nancy Payne Flynn Alfred J. Thomas Barbara Goode Leahey Henry M. Hoshino William Leroy Johnson (55) Kathyrn Best Franz (67) Sandra J. Thompson Dorothy Gaut Lee David K. Hughes Glenn Jolley Arthur S, Froese {7ll Bernadetta Toutant (69) Mariner G. Manchester James Blake Johnson Carol R. Kelbell Don A. Gilkison Darrell J. Voss SanlieJd A. March (61) Arlene Kowdrick Klotz James Hyun Jin Kim G. Michael Goins (69) Janice Andrew Whaley Judy Margrath-Hugh Ronald J. Krantz (69) Merle E. Herrett (69) Steve Lange Glenn H. & Ruth Vandamme M. Bruce McCullough (67) A. Wesley leid Sally Jean Lash Sandra l. Johnson Wol\weber Charlotte Annis McMullen (65) Nancy Nichols Loder (65) Sue Hathway Liff Miriam Booth Jones Helen Stewart Nankivell Marilyn Lobdell Maish Cory B. Loder (67) Charlotte Mason Layton Susan Hagen Nipp (67) Judith Wakefield McCullough (66) Robert A. McMullen (66) Carol Tipke Lewis Lu Ann Peterson Roach Paulette Boyk Meldahl Ed l. Neltner {67} Sara A. Lindgren 1971 Ronald Smith Ursula F. Neuner (65) Michael R. & Nancy Kaufman Ginger l. Mcllvanie No. of Donors: 25 Thomas M. Snyder Charles R. Nipp (66l Nixon Peter A. Meilke % of Participation: 11% DaUas B. Sutton Peggy Turner Perry Suzanne Grochow Norkaitis Maurine R. Micklich Total Gifts: $2,230.50 Ronalyn C. Thomson Don & Anne Homan Roberts Kaye L Norris David P. Miller Carol Schmitz Triplett 17l} Sharon Wilson Roberts (68) Donna Wilde Oliva Lylia Appel Miller Karen Anlles Belzer (70) Loren W. Wenz (68) Marie Larson Rodkey {47} John Denton Orr Elva Harlan Mote Julia E. Bohman Pauline Schloming Wolfe Marvin C. Sather SOJa Park-Bennett Jean Burkert Nebo Geraldine W. Carlson Janet Kirk Wolfer (65) Sharron Schimke (62) Judith Watkins Prout Thelma Crea Nydell Jacqueline Quon Eppling Errol E. Schmidt (69) Everett A, Rehm Craig M. Orson Nancy Buery Froese (68) Peter M. Stonebraker Claude D. Robinson (68) Kenneth Roberts (67} Cinda Warner Gorman (70) Virginia Burcham White Susan Hornstein Scholtes Carolyn l. Roberts (68) Vicky Westman Hardt (72) Robert G. Sharp Janet Scott Robinson (65) Gary Joseph Heaserl Lowell C. Smith (70) Myron G. Sessions Glen E. Hiemstra (70) Betty Garrett Steinbach Susan Lewis Shira Samuel Jackson Diane Lam Stueckle (55) Diana Everest Smith Rebecca Nealey Kekuna (70) George E. Tucker Mina J. Spalding Armand A. Lara Gary l. Wolfer (66) Sharon M. Straub Bruce M. & Kathleen Riehle Laurie Darlene Schelske Wolleat Foster M. Walsh (69) Sharon Garrity Mathews Sheryl Leedy Wyant (64) Virginia Campbell Wenz (66) Colleen Nelson Medefind (70) Diane Darden Morgan (74) Bo Roberson William M. & Rosalee Sicilia Saad David A. Saraceno Edith P. Thomason Daryl V. Triplett (66) Tricia Kleinbach Verdal lloyd R. Wallis

18 1972 1978 No. 01 Donors: 30 No. of Donors: 38 % of Participation: 11% % of Participation: 10% Total Gifts: $3,620.00 Total Gifts: . $1,9511:50

Vicki Satus Adams Fay Inouye Aitcheson (821 David S. Anderson Beverly Anne Brown L. Jane Cumming Randall S. ClemODS{BO) Sharon E. Dawson Jon W. Flora Joan V. Dellar Susan L. Gontarski Kevin J. & Shaunda Lupton Paul N. & Laura Hall Grubb Gaffney James R. Haldy Stanley J. Haemmelmann Thomas C. & Becky Parrish Richard Alan Hardt (71) Harmening Dorothy Larson Hay Carl J. Hudson Carolyn Cutter Hendricks Linda Christensen Hunt Laurie MacKinnon Ide Marianne Zobrist lksic Robert D. lsltt Charles W. Laird {821 Corinne Esherwood Jahnsen Steven G. & Linda Nelson Linn Richard N. Lawrence Bradley E. Lunt Mary Cumming Lindeblad Connie Rae McKnight Virginia Harro MacNab Karen Powers Nelson Patricia L. Manor Sharon Nustad Jerry C. & Mary Ann Cunningham Barbara Wittenberg Parham Meartz Mary Lou Porter Reed Galen A. Miller (59) Gary A. Reiter Michael E. Nuzum Kathryn Martin Remington Ruth Nelson Patrick Mike N. Hepovich Carol Isaac Reineck Katie A. Biutcel Patrice Winfrey Roberts Mark D. Sloan John M. Scott Sarah Barnes Spry Dana L. Smith Sarah J. Stephens Patricia A. Stephens Janice DeJardine Tobie Marlene Hartzell Taylor (51) Mary Jane Willis Tyler Bona Hatcher Teague Carie D. Vaughan-Linton Paul S. & Mary Beth Walker Viren Stacey Kamm, '87, psychology major, and Associate Professor Pierrette Richard F. Wandling Gustafson, chair of the modern languages department. David H. Weinman (76) 1973 Vicki Melberg Welter No. of Donors: 31 John Allen Young % of Participation: 12% Total Gifts: $8.115.00 Robert L. Sisson (75) Robert K. Steidl 1976 1977 Michaell. Armfield Kim Paul & Anne McCulloch Storm No. of Donors: 54 No. of Donors: 42 1979 Marjy A. Borchers Kyle H. Storm % of Participation: 12% % of Participation: 10% No. of Donors: 33 Shirley K. Carpenter Marlene Medefind VanBrocklin Total Gifts: $5,432.00 Total Gifts: $2,551.50 % of Participatlon:_ 9% Donna Griffin Christiansen David J. Votaw (751 Jerry D. Clark Total Gifts: $3,665.00 Craig A. Weddle (76\ William L. & Armande Aller Diana E. Asahara William P. & Nancy Gatatsky Curry Roger A. Bacon David B. Barnes (60) E. William Frost, 11/ zuene L. Ackerman Karen Stevens Badgett Toni Jean Boggan Roger A. & Josilyn Vos Gayhart Cyntjlia L. Baird Douglas C. Barlow Randall E. Boone Susan R. Huss (81} Joan Bevan Birdsell 1975 Leslie A. Becker Connie M. Briscoe James C. Jenson Christopher D. Call {811 No. of Donors: 44 Marla R. Brassard Sarah L. Castner Dorothy Mendenhall Joy Julie VonLaven Canan % of Participation: 10% Cydney Stedman Brown (75) Douglas O. Cooley (76) Ann L. Kough Charles D. Collett Total Gifts: $4,154.00 Beth Baumstark Calkins Audrey Hein Date Sherry Barngrover Krebs Nancy Haglund Collins Pafraluk Sejapomku! Chen Carol L. S. Trail Danielson Andrew & Frances Wong Lau Doug Counsell (75) Patricia A. Anderson C. Dean Chu James L. Forrest Ronald B. Leighton Nancy Beiler Crutchfield Gary W. & Barbara Bowerman Ash Heather D. Compton Joseph D. Gallo Theodore W. & Marilyn Moffitt Joseph M. Dinnison Janine Rowley Cooley (77) Rita S. Giebel Mattie,1I Patricia E. Duncan F. Lee Backlund Daryl D. David Jon E. Greene Marilyn S. Matulich Marianne E. Frase Lorelee Bauer (79) Mary Whiteside Dewey Pierrette Gustafson (67) Marc R. Moen Deborah Ann Freed Genskow Lynn Rodman Behrendsen Cathleen Cheek Eskew Peter F. & Melanie McGill Edward J. Murphy {751 Nancy L. Haugan Robert H. Beveridge {74) Susan Necker Georgia Hagstrom Patricia S. Price Doug James David W. Brown (76) Robert F. & Eugenia Goldsworthy Marilyn Hann Diane Thomas Rodkey (81) John W. Johnson Suzanne Erb Burciaga (74) . Patricia Giboney Howell (74) Lawrence E. & Robyn Ramer Gary B. Stebbins Paul G. Leavenworth Michael G. Ching Michael W. & Susan Rogers Hogue Warren C. Lewis (80) I. Jean Tavener Harry M. Orumbaker Gary J. Hopkins Carol Goble Terrell Jeffers Nancy M. Lull Isabel L. D'Urbal Martin H. Johnson Ford B. Horst Constance Winegarden Walters Kathleen M. McGinnis Vida Smith Delanty Eunice Summers Johnston Takako Fukumizo Kamiya John D. Weaver Kathy Kane Nelson Patricia Dooley Dias Lynn H. Kelley Charles L. Laiblin Paul A. Willard (751 Shirley Sexton Mendez-vtqo Galen Doughty (74) David B. Lukov Joann E. Landon Daniel C. Newell (76) Kathy E. Emmons Deborah J. McCready (74) David F. Leestma Jody Faber Parker Gene M. Grose Alice McKeon Karen L. Lyle Katherine E. Preston 1974 Margery Russell Hamilton (65) Elizabeth Wicklund Newell (79) Nancy Wendlandt Matthews R. Mark Ramseyer Byron R. Heinemann Amy Dinnison McDonald (74) No. of Donors: 40 Brian O'Hara (75) Jennifer L. Robinson Bernadine R. Henry (70) Kenneth A. Miller % of Participation: 11% Helen Tait Paris Lisa M. Sardinia Patricia Carlson Hughes Rena Rohn Morrill Total Gifts: $18,950.00 Nancy Brigham Pent Daniel L. Thieme Michael O. Kostecka Judittl Senter Petersen (77) Chung~Hwa Nam Kimberly Heinecciue Till George B. & Rebecca Jones Bonnie S. Lewis Marcia Brown Peterson Dirk B. Petersen (76) April Robinson Tuttle Amend Doris Krause Liebert Melody Brock Podlas Ruth E. Peterson Denise L. Wheeler Faye Henney Atwood Cindy Capron Lupton (74) Kathe L. Reed~McKay Barbara L. Richter Carol I. Winiecki Lee Ann Bailey Bryan M. & Vera Nakamine Stanley L. Rizzuti (57) Marybelle Passmore Savage Mark T. Wiser Alberta Whittle Beveridge (75) Matsumoto Susan Gray Rosamond Nancy Schengel-Douglas Carolyn E. Booth Marshall K. Mau Bonnie Sue Sheldon Roys Joan Schroeder Larry T. Burciaga (75) Lanita Moyer Miller Robert E. Rutherlord (81) Elouise S. Schumacher Russell L. Cameron Nancy Jones Morgan Kathy R. Seher • Wendy Walberg Spratte Richard L. Chance Dana Seifert Murphy (73) Julie Ann Selbe Donita Orcutt Walker (69) Lois E. Crandall Aldryth Neilson O'Hara (76) Howard R. Smith Thomas L. Williamson, Jr. Yvonne A. Deitz Michael S. Orendorff James F. & Julie Ruxton Travis Michael A. Witkowski (76) Betty Millard Doughty (75) Eric D. Paulson Sharon M. Weddle (74) Timothy R. Eaton David J. Purdon Joyce Danielson Weinman (78) Albert A. & Vicki Lyn Kautenberger Helen Ansotique Reynolds (74) Jana L. Weiss Falkner Janquelin Polites Schrag Sue Benzel Westergard Michael E. Fernandes Alice T. Seaman John F. & Denise Skilling Williams Gregory J. Hatch H. Frances Shaw Scott C. Wilson Robert T. Howell (761 Mary Wolford Sisson {74) Ann Anderson Witkowski (77) Nancy Bly Hustad R. Scott Smith Naomi R. Woods Duane E. Kovar Cheryl MacPherson Votaw (74) Kent H. Lupton (75) Kaye-Eileen Olson Willard 173) Michael R. Manning L. Jean Russell Winder William C. McCready (76) Paul W. McDonald (n) Randall C. & Joan McGrady~Beach James E. Morgan, Jr. (71) Mark C. Nelson Marlene Bitting Olson Jean Moore Pierre David W. Reynolds (75) Lawrence D. Romine 19 1982 1984 1980 13 No. of Donors: 21 No. of Donors: No. 01 Donors: 24 4% % of Participation: 6% % of Participation: % of Participation: 8% 5980.00 Total Gifts: 5714.00 Total Gifts: 53,100.50 Total Gifts: George A. Aitcheson (78) Kevin D. Brown Karen Gundry Assaad Alan B. Cizik Pamela S. Barnes (771 Dennis J. Beemer David L. Brenchley Judith A. Homburg S. Lynn Heath Beaumont Jeffrey S. Leavitt (851 Sara Nilson Bos Lois l. Collins Bonnie Gail Lindquist Doffing Shawn V. MacDonald Susan Hinkle Cheek Kathleen L. MacFerran Russell D. Clark (83) Catherine Powell Ems Kevin J. Fischer Robin L. Mclaughlin laura Lewis Clemons (78) Scott McQuilkin (8S} John H. Forsyth Laurie J. Flagg Kim J. & Kristine Cleveland Hatch William 1. Powers Todd A. Frimoth Ruth Ann Heddendorf Steven R. Rector Mary Jane Grande Alisa Albarian Reed Kathleen M. Harris Kim L. Henritzy Andrea Merle Knappen Howard J. Roberts Julie Weinman Lays Jeffrey E. Sloan Joanne Eltagonde tetato Jeanette Nave Laird (78) Nancy Twibeillewis (79) Roger O. Luhn Nancy Kassouni McGinnis Ann Burnett McEachran (81) Kathy Kane Nelson Michael C. Mcinnis 1985 John E. Paul Jeanette C. Nicholson No. of Donors: 13 James R. Steach Janis Johnson Oetgan % of Participation: 3% Margaret Ann Symons Gary W. Paukert Total Gifts: 5606.00 Susan V. Worster William L Reed Julie Critchlow, '88, psychology major. Nancy Erickson Scott (81) Katrina A. Campbell Charles L. Spencer Bruce C. & Lisa Mitchell Cutter Samuel C. & Charlotte Stcneboom Joan Detrick (60) 1983 Travis E. Downs, III Wiseman 31 No. of Donors: Ann M. Freemon 8% % of Participation: Kathleen A. Jacobi $1,570.50 Total Gifts: Susan Porter Leavitt 1981 Diana S. Lee 37 Susan Heumier Aasen Shawn L. McDougall No. of Donors: Barry L. & Erin Brown Adams 9% Janice Rasmussen McQuilkin % of Participation: L. Sue Almour Total Gifts: 52,712.50 Gordon S. Mikoski Dolores Anderson Eric E. Peterson Sharon Kuehn Bourgeois Libby L. Avnet Gail Steffan Clark (80) loren A. Bauer Lori L. Cloninger James D. & Tomi Jacobs Brassard Nancy E. Connolly 1986 Michael 1. Calkins Denise L. Dickinsen 5 LIsa Gruenfeld Call (79) No. of Donors: Darrell A. DuChene 2% Edna Walters Camp % of Participation: William C. Fanslow (81) $145.00 Wayne G. Christensen Total Gifts: Heidi Harty Frank Dutro, Jr. Timothy J. Haugan Richard P. Andersen Laurie Ann Jarvis Erickson Mary Jane Martz Hee Barbara Lawson Erickson Annette Auld Fanslow (83) Diane Harrison Holt Marci Felgenhauer Green Karen Deford Fisher Karen Smith Kauk Nanette J. Grose Christen B. Frimoth Beth K. Kehle GlendiJ. Reddekopp Susan Beth Frink Mark D. Meyer Judith Leonard Gage {62) Kristina M. Molitor Paul K. & Linda Buzzell Graham Brian L. Nelson Connie E. Hill-Bunch (70} Laura L. Olsen 1987 James J. Huss (73) E. Mitzy Pickard No. of Donors: 2 Lyn J. Kaste Martin S. Reid % of Participation: 59% AnthOny W. Maucione Linda Gillingham Sciaroni Total Gifts: 510,306.69 Kelly Brian McEachran (82} Gregory Slag Elizabeth Symons Miller Patty Brunner Sonneland Victoria Smith Dann Moomaw Roberta D. Souder Elizabeth Zirkle Jeniter Olson Memorial Tia M. Watts Tim J. Pines Cecilia L. Wills Merl A. Plummer Sheryl Farda\ Winget Elizabeth Anne Poplin Barbara J. Rutherford (76) Steven D. Rystrom Timothy J. Scott (80) John C. Shagool Douglas & Ellen Altemus Stewart Ken L. Thomas (73) Patricia L. Welch Betsy Keno woolley

HOMECOMING l/we'U be there! Here's my/out" reservation: Year _ MINORITY ALUMNI Name Please return this form to the Alumni Office, & PARENTS' Address _ (509) 466-3217, by December 7,1987 WEEKEND 1987 Name _ OcrOBER 24-25 City, State, Zip _ Spouse _ Address _ Phone ( __ ) -----

City, Slate, Zip _ Please indicate number I/weare: attending: o AJum/s Spouse _ "hone ( __ ) _ o McMillan dedication and tour, 10:30 a.m. o Parem/~ Brunch - Leavitt Dining Hall, a.m o Orher Whitworthian o YES, I would anend a reunion of my fellow minority o tt-ju S4/pcrson - pay at the door (explain) alumni. D'8(h, 'co-hosr post·g:une pizza party- DYES, ,'11 serve on the reunion's planning committee. Elmer's o "jazz & jive" at the HlB, 8 p.m. social hour '[11(' best time or year for me to attend would be: dancing from <) 10 midmghl No charge for uckets requested in advance: 52 at the door

Reunion acttvines of particular interest to me: treneral adnussron to Ihe uomeconuog (,:ifllf tn the 11M' Bowle, Si (adults); S\SO (semor onzcne j. H' uensj and Sl children () New Development Graduates on the move Michael Young Directors Wl1itworth recent grads will be Mike Sardinia has been accepted Syrnphonyto Michael L. Kirkland of Spokane heading to graduate school this fall in the school of veterinary medicine Premiere in Seattle as far away as Australia and as close at Washington State University while and Ann G. Schmidt of Beaverton, Mike Young, associate to home as Washington State Ken Smith will continue his biology Ore., have joined the Whitworth professor of music, began work on University. studies at the School for Field College staff as directors of his "Suite for Orchestra" about two Debbie Arsenault will attend Studies in Northeastern Australia. development. decades ago. That composition, medical school at the College of Edla Stephenson was awarded a which he finished orchestrating in Osteopathic Medicine of the Pacific. graduate assistant and tuition to 1984, will be premiered in the Travis Downs will head west to the attend Bowling Green Universityin Seattle Opera House, Monday, University of Washington, as will Ohio. Delaine Swenson will attend November 30, 1987. Valerie Eckley, who will study Georgetown University. The Seattle Youth Symphony will medicine there. Arnie Tyler will go to Officers' perform Young's three-movement Jill Gill will continue her studies Training School as a Nuclear suite. The work has "a lot of life and at the University of Pennsylvania. Propulsion Officer Candidate. He sparkle to it," he said. "It should be Loren Iten will continue his will do coursework in Connecticut, fun for the youth." chemistry research at Purdue Florida and New York Kip Winano Young, on sabbatical for the 1987- University. Ingrid Nielsen will study will enter Gordon Conwell 88 academic year, will be in Seattle physical therapy at the Mayo Clinic. Seminary. Liz Zirkle will go to law to hear his work performed. Leu Peterson will travel to New school at Washington University in "I worked on this the longest of Zealand and Australia before SI. Louis, Mo. any of my compositions," Young KIRKLAND attending The University of said. "I began in the late 60's, then Kirkland directs development Colorado. left off for fifteen years, and projects in the Spokane area, resumed work on it in 1983 and '84. including athletic promotion and I finished orchestrating it in fund-raising. summer of'84 in the Tetons and He most recently worked for Glacier Park, Montana." Spokane Public Schools, where he NewsNotes Young explained he composes was community education Continuing Studies department of • The fastest growing age segment primarily on keyboard, which is coordinator. Kirkland was named of college students is, surprisingly, Wl1itwonh College. "simply a springboard for ideas. I Washington State Community people over 65. It is this group that A concept unique in the don't always write what fingers can Educator of the Year in 1982. He is supports the popular Elderhostel Northwest, the school offers play," meaning that as he plays on a active in Future Spokane, Rotary, programs on college campuses seminars and workshops on keyboard he imagines the music as Boy Scouts of America, and Mothers during the summer. Now there is a Saturdays in three subject areas: it would sound played on other Against Drunk Drivers. new concept that gives seniors religious education, music, and instruments. access to college courses special ministries (programs for Young's inspiration for throughout the year: Elder College. single or divorced people and composing often comes from his Whitworth is inaugurating its seniors.) Elsa Distelhorst, director mountaineering excursions. Known Elder College this fall for seniors in of professional programs, says that as "Mountain Mike," he plans to the Spokane area. The first mini- the school will be held annually, hike in New Zealand this winter course will be "Myths and Fairy with the possibility of certification while on sabbatical, hoping for Tales" taught by Professor Lew for participants within the next few further inspiration along the trails. Archer of the English department. years. Seniors may also attend Elder • Dr. Laura C. Dustan, retired dean Forum, where they will hear and professor of the Intercollegiate speakers such as Religion Professor Center for Nursing Education, has Dale Bruner on 'The Creation," donated $40,000 to the center, the artist Pauline Haas on "How Attists largest gift made in its 18-year Think and Work," and Journalism history. The gift will provide an SCHMIDT Professor Gordon Jackson on "The annual scholarship for a second-year Media: The Good, The Bad, and The nursing student in the master's Schmidt is responsible for Ugly." program for nursing services Whitworth's development efforts In addition, the Center for administration. throughout the Inland Nonhwest, Regional Studies at Wl1itwonh offers Dustan chose to award the with particular emphasis on seniors the chance to develop scholarship in this area because she churches. projects involving Inland Northwest said she believes the nurse Schmidt left her position as history. administrator has the greatest executive director of the Oregon • Senior Judy Lewis was named a control over the quality of nursing Council on Crime and Delinquency National Collegiate Award winner in care. As ICNE dean, Dustan helped to come to W11itwOlth. She is a philosophy, having been nominated lay groundwork for the center's former executive secretary for the by Religion Professor Forrest Baird. graduate program. Presbyterian Synod of the Pacific, Lewis, a Deer Park resident, will The Intercollegiate Center is the and served on the Beaverton City appear in the U.S. Achievement consortium school for the junior. Council from 1977 to 1986. Schmidt Academy's collegiate yearbook senior, and graduate level nursing has a son, jeff, and a daughter, Sue, • People who want to increase programs of Washington State at Whitwonh. their effectiveness in church work University, Eastern Washington can attend the School for Lay University, and Whitwonh College. Ministry sponsored by the

21 New Development Graduates on the move Michael Young Directors Whitworth recent grads will be Mike Sardinia has been accepted Symp,hony to heading to graduate school this fall in the school of veterinary medicine Premlere in Seattle Michael L. Kirkland of Spokane at Washington State University while and Ann G. Schmidt of Beaverton, as far away as Australia and as close MikeYoung, associate Ken Smith will continue his biology Ore., have joined the Whitworth to home as Washington State professor of music, began work on University. studies at the School for Field his "Suite for Orchestra" about two College staff as directors of Studies in Northeastern Australia. development. Debbie Arsenault will attend decades ago. That composition, medical school at the College of Edla Stephenson was awarded a which he finished orchestrating in Osteopathic Medicine of the Pacific. graduate assistant and tuition to 1984, will be premiered in the Travis Downs will head west to the attend Bowling Green University in Seattle Opera House, Monday, University of Washington, as will Ohio. Delaine Swenson will attend November 30, 1987. Valerie Eckley, who will study Georgetown University. The Seattle Youth Symphony will medicine there. Arnie Tyler will go to Officers' perform Young's three-movement Jill Gill will continue her studies Training School as a Nuclear suite. The work has "a lot of life and Propulsion Officer Candidate. He at the University of Pennsylvania. sparkle to it," he said. "It should be Loren Iten will continue his will do coursework in Connecticut, fun for the youth." chemistry research at Purdue Florida and New York.Kip Winano Young, on sabbatical for the 1987- University. Ingrid Nielsen will study will enter Gordon Conwell 88 academic year, will be in Seattle physical therapy at the Mayo Clinic. Seminary. Liz Zirkle will go to law to hear his work performed. Leif Peterson will travel to New school at Washington University in "I worked on this the longest of Zealand and Australia before St. Louis, Mo. any of my compositions," Young KIRKLAND attending The University of said. "I began in the late 60's, then Kirkland directs development Colorado. left off for fifteen years, and projects in the Spokane area, resumed work on it in 1983 and '84. including athletic promotion and I finished orchestrating it in fund-raising. summer of '84 in the Tetons and He most recently worked for Glacier Park, Montana." Spokane Public Schools, where he NewsNotes Young explained he composes was community education • The fastest growing age segment Continuing Studies department of primarily on keyboard, which is Whitworth College. coordinator. Kirkland was named of college students is, surprisingly, "simply a springboard for ideas. l Washington State Community people over 65. It is this group that A concept unique in the don't always write what fingers can "Educator o£ the "Year1n \982. He \5 supports the popular Elderhostel Northwest, the school offers play," meaning that as he plays on a active in Future Spokane, Rotary, programs on college campuses seminars and workshops on keyboard he imagines the music as Saturdays in three subject areas: Boy Scouts of America, and Mothers during the summer. Now there is a it would sound played on other religious education, music, and Against Drunk Drivers. new concept that gives seniors instruments. special ministries (programs for access to college courses Young's inspiration for single or divorced people and throughout the year: Elder College. composing often comes from his seniors.) Elsa Distelhorst, director Whitworth is inaugurating its mountaineering excursions. Known Elder College this fall for seniors in of professional programs, says that as "Mountain Mike," he plans to the school will be held annually, the Spokane area. The first mini- hike in New Zealand this winter with the possibility of certification course will be "Myths and Fairy while on sabbatical, hoping for Tales" taught by Professor Lew for participants within the next few further inspiration along the trails. Archer of the English department. years. Seniors may also attend Elder • Dr. Laura C. Dustan, retired dean Forum, where they will hear and professor of the Intercollegiate speakers such as Religion Professor Center for Nursing Education, has Dale Bruner on "The Creation," donated $40,000 to the center, the artist Pauline Haas on "How Artists largest gift made in its 18-Year Think and Work," and Journalism histoty. The gift will provide an SCHMIDT Professor Gordon Jackson on "The annual scholarship for a second-year Media: The Good, The Bad, and The nursing student in the master's Schmidt is responsible for Ugly." program for nursing services Whitworth's development efforts In addition, the Center for administration. throughout the Inland Northwest, Regional Studies at Whitworth offers Dustan chose to award the with particular emphasis on seniors the chance to develop scholarship in this area because she churches. projects involving Inland Northwest said she believes the nurse Schmidt left her position as history. administrator has the greatest executive director of the Oregon • Senior Judy Lewis was named a control over the quality of nursing Council on Crime and Delinquency National Collegiate Awardwinner in care. As ICNEdean, Dustan helped to come to Whitworth. She is a philosophy, having been nominated lay groundwork for the center's former executive secretary for the by Religion Professor Forrest Baird. graduate program. Presbyterian Synod of the Pacific, Lewis,a Deer Park resident. will The Intercollegiate Center is the and served on the Beaverton City appear in the u.s. Achievement consortium school for the junior. Council from 1977 to 1986. Schmidt Academy's collegiate yearbook. senior, and graduate level nursing has a son, Jeff, and a daughter, Sue, • People who want to increase programs of Washington State at Whitwonh. their effectiveness in church work University, Eastern Washington can attend the School for Lay University, and Whitwonh College. Ministry sponsored by the

21 Alumni Bulletin Board

HOMECOMING & PARENTS' anyone's palate and you'll enjoy the ALUMNAMEDTO OREGON POST WEEKENDCOMING company of many, many Whit~ Pacific University president and Notes and McMillandedication ... brunch ... worthians. See you at Homecoming Whitworth alum Robert F. Duvall messages from the Pirate football... 'Jazz & Jive"... all and Parents' Weekend 1987! '62 recently was appointed to the Whitworth College will be a part of Homecoming and For our mutual convenience, Oregon Transportation Commission Alumni Director Parents' Weekend on Oct. 24~25. please return your reservation form by Gov. Neil Goldschmidt. Ron Detrick. Newly renovated McMillanHall below by October 19.Thanks! Goldschmidt, who characterized will be dedicated at 10:30 a.m. Duvall asa "person with the right Saturday, followed by brunch in TOURSTAKESHAPE set of values," said he particularly ALUMNIWEEKENDRECAP LeavittDining Hall. Then new Fine ArtsTours will take the sought someone with an interest in Mini college courses, a luau, football coach Blaine "Shorty" Whitworth story and stirring further economic development for reunions, whispering pines and Bennett, '62, will field his Pirates in performances to Southern the state. . campus landmarks marked the the Pine Bowl for the 1:30 p.m. California, Arizona, Puget Sound, Duvall, 46, is on the board of the seventh annual Alumni Weekend homecoming game against Lewis Oregon and the San Francisco area Tualatin Valley Economic July 17~19.Sunny smiles of and Clark College. Alumni are this year.The Whitworth Choir, Development Corp., and was recognition seemed to dispel the invited to the complimentary directed by Randi Von Ellefson, will chairperson 1985-86. clouds and unseasonably cool, wet Brownie Bar under the awning be a dynamic addition to Seattle • He was named university weather. during halftime. First Presbyterian Church's advent president in 1983,and was vice Returning alumni from as far After the game, alums from the concert series at 4 p.m. on Sunday, president for development and away as Hawaii and Virginia enjoyed '80s will gather at Elmer's Pizza on Dec. 13. college relations at Rollins College Saga fare and a temporary return to North Division. Later in the evening, Look for the choir to perform in in Florida from 1980-83. dorm life during their nostalgic these young alums will have the the LosAngeles area March 18-24 sojourn. With lots of time allowed option of rocking with current and at Mesa, Sun City and Phoenix, NAVALALUMSSERVETOGETHER for conversation and catching up, students at the Red Lion Motor Inn Ariz. on March 25~27.TheWind and alums attended classes and enjoyed or, if jazz is more their style, joining Jazz Ensembles, under the direction the Aquatic Center facilities. other alums, parents and students at of Dr. Richard Evans,will tour April Mini college classes ranged from 'Jazz & Jive" Saturday evening in 8~11in Bellevue and the South a novel look at "Whodunits" with the HUB. Puget Sound communities of Lacey, English Professor LauraBloxham to Both Homecoming and Parents' Sumner and Burien, visiting a geological peek out the car Weekend participants are invited to regional high schools en route. window with Dr. Edwin Olson, an 8 p.m. social hour with faculty, The Whitworth Players anticipate professor of geology and physics. staff and administrators, followed by a Spring Break swing through They went" on stage" with theatre the sophisticated repertoire of the Oregon and Northern California. arts professor Rick Hornor and Jazz Band directed by Richard V. discussed South Africawith "Doc" Evans. Music begins at 9 MINORITYALUMNIOPINION Fulbright lecturer John Yoder. p.m., with plenty of conversation POll A dozen alumni teed off at the breaks between sets. There will be Would you be interested in a Three Whitworth alumni crossed Homer Alder Memorial Golf munchies, juice and java for jiving campus reunion open to Black, paths recently when they reported Tournament at Wandermere guests. An ice cream sundae bar will Native American, Asian and Hispanic to a Washington, D.C. boardroom to Saturday morning, headed by Dr. tempt the appetites after 10:30 p.m. alumni from all over the country? serve on the Naval Reserve Captain Homer Cunningham, professor Alumni, parents and students who Your response to this question selection board. Two of the three, emeritus of history. Chuck Alnley, want to attend 'Jazz & Jive" check will give us an indication of what RearAdmiral]ohn Love, '54, and '51, had the best overall score and this: tickets requested in advance kind of gathering to plan for this Capt. Paul Giberson, '62, are Naval won tropies for longest drive and are free! Tickets will be $2 per important constituency, and when Reservists and the third, Capt. low gross. leRoy Hook, '40, earned person at the door. To request your to offer it. Richard Bennett, '61, is currently on the trophy for coming closest to the tickets, and to make reservations for Please let us know of your active duty with the Navy. pin with a shot within three inches other Homecoming events, call Ann interested by returning the form on "The chances of two Whitworth of a hole-in-one, Marcia Peterson, in the Alumni Office, (509) 466 page 20 by Dec. 7, 1987, to the alumni being selected to serve '76, took home the low net 3217, or return the accompanying Alumni Office, Whitworth College, together on one such board are (handicap) trophy, having tied with form. Spokane, WA99251. Thanks for your slim, ... for three, extremely Chuck Ainley. The price is right...the music is input! remote," said Rear Adm. Love. Alumni celebrating their ten year sensational...the food will please Love,a business/economics reunion gathered at Elmer's Pizza, graduate, is president of]. E. Love while the Class of '62 kicked up its Co., a Spokane manufacturing firm heels to Happy Days music and specializing in agricultural and enjoyed a backyard barbeque to nursery/forestry equipment. In his observe its 25th anniversary. The naval reserve role, Love is Class of '47 reflected at their forty GOOFY BIBSFOR BABIES Commander of Reserve Readiness year reunion with former college Prospective Whitworth students Command, Region 22, vice president Ted Maxon and 11 receive "I'm Goofy about headquartered in Seattle. looked ahead to the 1990 Whitworth" bibs when their proud Giberson, a senior pilot with centennial with Jon Flora, campaign parents notify the Alumni Office of a Trans World Airlines, was an director. Professor emeritus Harry new arrival. Shown here is Lukas economics major. He lives in the Dixon spoke about "TI1eBlessing" Matthews, son of Nancy (Wendlandt, LosAngeles suburb of Westlake at chapel on Sunday morn ing..Rev. '77) and David Matthews, of Village. As a naval reservist and Odin Baugh, '47, led the alumni W" , Kitchener, Ontario. What a smile! If naval aviator he is the Commanding worship service which concluded we've missed your new little Officer, NavalAir Station, Cubi Point ~~•., .:;... the 3~dayalumni gathering. >,- Whitworthian, please notify the Reserve Unit. Alumni Office. Bennett, an advertising graduate, ;,.-,,,,,,",~ WH1T~" is the Navy's Assistant Chief of Information in the Field Operations and Reserve Program in the Pentagon, Washington, D.C.

22 Alumni Notebook

1923 1951 .1958 1970 Mary Ellen.(Webster) and Edward Hanks Margaret (Miller) Robertson resides in Leigh and Marlene (Hartzell, '73) Taylor Dr. George Taylor is senior pastor at the have completed five years as Volunteers in Lilac Plaza, a Spokane retirement make their home in Vancouver, wash., First Hispanic Evangelical Covenant Church Mission at 111e Campbell Farm in Central community. She remains active in her where Leigh is pastor of First Presbyterian in Los Angeles, Calif. Prior to his new church, garden club, "Lydians,"and the Church. Marlene, a former elementary ministry which began in july, George was Washington and at Alaska's Sheldon Jackson College. Mary Ellen is choir director at the Women's Christian Temperance Union. school teacher, gives private vocal lessons professor of pastoral care and counseling at Wapato Presbyterian Church. She and Margaret was the earliest graduate at the 50- and is soloist in the church choir. She also Northern Baptist Theological Seminary in Edward anticipate moving to Cashmere, Plus reunion luncheon during direct" a handchimes ensemble and youth Lombard, Ill. The Taylors have three sons, Commencement Weekend in May. She has dub choir. james, George and joshua. Wash. this fall. five grandchildren and two great-grandsons.

1952 .1961 1971 1937 Sterling Rainey has been director of music Esther (Knapp) Kletsch serves on the juy (Anderson) and Craig Alger live in Chico, Calif., where they own Express Grace E. and William T Williams are retired for First United Methodist Church in San curriculum committee for the Centralia, Personnel Services, supplying clients with and living in Seattle. 111ey have two Rafael, Calif. for 31 years. He has a daughter, Wash. school district. She plays handbells for temporary, permanent and search personnel claughters,]anet Dunn and Judy Hensen, Kathy Kahn, and a son, Stan. Centralia's First Presbyterian Church and assistance. Active in Bidwell Presbyterian and a son, Gary Linstedt. sings in the women's choir. She and her husband, Richard, have a daughter, Tricia, Church, the Algers have two daughters, Jill, 1953 16, and a son, james, 14. 16, and Amy, 13. 1945 Sunzah (Pang) Park teaches piano at the Isabel (Mise) and David Thorndike make Santa Catalina School in Monterey, Calif. She 1963 1972 their home in mea, Hawaii. For 18 years, also gives private lessons in her Monterey Maj. Carol A. Reineck has been decorated Isabel was organist and direcror of six choirs home. Sunzah is organist at the Naval Post SCott and Cheryl jamtaas, make their home with the Army's Meritorious Service Medal in at Hickam Air Force Base. She is now retired Graduate School Protestant Chapel, and in Lynnwood, Wash. SCott is a systems Marche's WashingwIl, D.C. The medal is awarded and enjoys working one-on-one with 45 serves on the board of the Carmel Music engineer for the Bon data processing department He and Cheryl have specifically for outstanding non-combat private piano students. Society, a 60-year-old concert association. A member of the Musk Teachers' Association a son, Bryan, 20. meritorious achievement or service to the of California, she is past president of the United States. carol is a personnel organization's Monterey branch. Sunzah and management officer with the Military her late husband, Seung Paik Park, have a Personnel Center. She and her husband, 1947 son, john W, M.D., and a daughter, Anna J. 1964 Army Col. Theodore C. Reineck, Jr. reside in Bethesda, Md. Laurence and Marjorie (Laughlin, '48) Dr. james C'. Lin, Clarendon Hills, Ill., is Mansfield live in Bremerton-wash. Larry retired io 19$1, hut works on a contract professor and head of the department of baSIS tvOOUIld ail q-b,l§'.ht week. He and bioengineering at the University of Illinois' 1954 College of Engineering. Chicago, This Marjorie have nine grandchildren, with 1973 another "on the way." Jack Bishop and his Wife, Pat, are in summer he presented Whitworth's Cowles Portland, Ore. on a year's "home Library with a copy of the book he recently Lynne (Gillies) and David Pinkerton live in assignment." Jack teaches French and music coauthored with S. M. Michaelson entitled. Fair Oaks, Calif. 111ey have a daughter, Laura at the Ivory Coast Academy of the "Biological Effects and Health Implications Ruth, born last April. Conservative Baptist Foreign Mission of Radiofrequency Radiation." James, who Susan K Morris and her husband, Richard 1950 Society. coaches AYSO soccer, and his wife, Mei, S. Plattner, make their home in Phoenix, Viola (Goodale) and Leslie Deibert live in have three children. Ariz. Susan has a tutoring business and is Seattle, Welsh., where Viola sings in the Sam and Roberta (White, '63) Standard principal violist for the SCottsdale Magnolia Presbyterian Church choir, They live in Bellevue, Wash. Sam is bookkeeper Symphony. She and Richard have a son, have three children, Sharon, Tim, and Steve. for Pacific Testing Labs in Seattle, and Samuel, nearly a year old. Roberta works for Safeway's seafood Douglas and Karen (Bull, '75) Neale department. Their daughter and son-in-law, reside in Los Gatos, Calif. Doug is president jennifer and Dwight Matheny, are 1987 of Neale and Sons, lnc., an auctioneering graduates of Whitworth. and appraising firm. A 1974 graduate of the Deaths '86 Cathy Verdier and Mike Brown, June 20,1987 in Atwater, Calif. University of California-santa Barbara, Doug '40 Donald SChmirler, Clarkston, Wash., Thomas C. Lobaugh and Katherine E. serves on the board of California State April 8, 1986. Hoadley, August 8, 1987 in Spokane. Auctioneers Association. He and Karen have '54 Brantley R Elliott, Seattle, Wash., 1965 three sons, Noah, 8, Austin, 6, and Casey, 4. April 17, 1985. Births Patti (Strain) and james Burt are new Dr. Thomas A. Sennett is executive vice residents of Butte, Mont. Patti sells Mary Kay Marriages '65 Carolyn Gowdy, boy, John Sather, president of Lambarene Associates, ud. of Cosmetics part-time and also teaches guitar. born May 15, 1987, and happily Austin, Texas. He and his wife, Virginia She and James have a daughter, Kristen, 13, '32 forrest Travaille and Dorothy received by Carolyn on June 25. Benjamin-Sennett, have three children, and two sons, jim, II, and Andrew, 3. (Hood) McNeal, May 1987 in n '73 Lynne (Gillies) and David Pinkerton, 'rhomas.jr., Robin, and Kelly. Tacoma, Wash. girl, Laura Ruth, born April 2, 1987. '77 Douglas Houser and Barbara Barone, '77 Rena (Rohn) and Terry Morrill, boy, june 20, 1987 in Shrewsbury, N] Travis Dean, born May 26,1987. '81 Andrea Knappen and David P. Neault, '79 Cindy (Pfaffenbach) and David 1974 August 1, 1987 in Seattle, Wash. Noble, girl, Rebekah Lynn, born June 1966 John D. Ansotigue, Auburn, Wash. is a '82 Cindy Wells and Rod Howells, jan. 3, 15,1987. Anita (Bimbaums) Weld is public relations financial planner for Don Knowles and - 1987 in Drummond, New Zealand. '80 Richard and Nina (Ronacher, '81) director for the Henry Mayo Newhall Associates. He plays keyboards for services John M. Hee and Mary Jane Martz, Gartland, girl, Kacie Anne, bornjune Memorial Hospital in Valencia, Calif. She has at Seattle's Christian Faith Center where his May 16, 1987. JO,1987. a son, Ericks Lids, .1 4. Wife, Kris Leeann, teaches. 'They have a '83 Susan (Eckhardt) and james Purcell, '83 Susan (Heurnier ) and Robert Aasen, daughter, Danielle Ray, 1. February 7, 1987, boy, Phillip Nathanael, born March 18, '84 Andrea Skari and Robert]. Devlin, 1987. June 27, 1987 in Chester, Mont. '84 Scott and September Vaudrey, girl, Dan Roark and Terry O'Rourke, '87 Bethany Paige, born May 21,1987. 1967 June 21,1986 in Bend, Ore. '85 Warren and Glenna (Carlson, '84) A painting by Dorothy (SChneider) Smith is 1975 '85 Matthew D. Heaps and Kathy A. Ainley, girl, Kavla Elizabeth, born the winning entry in the 1987 Oregon State Bruce A. Ware is professor of theology at Toutant, '86, July 10, 1987 in April 2, 1987. Fish and Wildlife Commission waterfowl Western Baptist Seminary in Portland, Ore. Spokane. stamp design contest. Dorothy's painting He and his wife,jodi, have a daughter, depicts three standing white front geese. Bethany, 3. She and her husband, C. Grant, make their home in West Linn, Ore.

23 Barbara Ann Edwards-Breen is associate pastor at the Eureka, Calif. First Presbyterian 1981 Church. She actively pursues creative and CLASS OF 1961 Rachael (Rowberg) and Charles Barnes live innovative uses of music and visual arts in in Pasadena, Calif. A full-time homemaker worship and liturgical forms. Barbara's Vr.Rudi Unterthiner and mother to Timothy, who will be 2 in husband, Bill, is a portrait photographer and November, Rachel teaches piano on a artist. limited basis. Joyce "Iex" (Hanavan} Larsen is an David and Shari (Weber) Anderson make elementary music specialist for the Puyallup, their home in Eugene, Ore. David is a Wash. school district. She also has 18 private graduate student in the University of music students. She and her husband, Joel Oregon's choral conducting program. He R., live in Tacoma and have a son, Arron, 6, directs the chamber choir at First Methodist and a daughter, Emily, 2. Church in Albany. He and Shari, who substitutes in Eugene school district music classes, sing in the 30-voice Eugene Chamber Singers. 1976 Rob and Pam (Corpron) Parker retumed to the Spokane area this fall following a six- Diane (Peterson) and Jim Martinson serve week vacation in Europe. Pam is a graduate with the Peace Corps in Costa RiC'J.. student in English at Eastern Washington Michael and Elizabeth "Libby" (Lenox, University, and Rob is pursuing a career in '75) Falkner make their home in physical therapy. Orangevale, Calif. Mike is a computer Christine (Runge) and David Wehr specialist for Aerojet Technical Systems, and reside in Smyrna, Ga. Chris has taught music libby is an assistant librarian at Thomas and David has coached drama in Atlanta Coleman Elementary SChool. They have two schools for three years. The Wehr's miss the sons, Eric, 9, and Jonathan, 6. Northwest, however, and plan to return to Oregon. 1977 Nancy and Mike Schengel-Douglas live in. 1982 Austin, Texas. They have three children, Ruth Ann Heddendorf works for a Tucker,S, Lindsey, 3, and Tate, 1. congregation of the Evangelical Reformed David Scheerer received his M.FA in Church under the auspices of Global 1986 from Brigham Young University, Provo, Outreach Mission in France. Utah, where he now teaches film production Neil and Tamara (Yourcheck, '83) and graduate film studies. David's short Caulkins live in Greensboro, N.C. Classical subject film entitled "The Tumbleweed Kid" duo guitarists, the Caulkins have performed won several awards last year, including $OIJthero at the University of Miami's Guitar Festival grand prize from the National Broadcasting "l'veal and the Eastern Music Festival chamber Society. It was regional winner and academy Aroe.rlcan series. Other concerts this year include award nominee in competitions sponsored tie said in appearances in Missouri and Virginia. by both the Academy of Motion Picture Arts Register of Mike and Patti (Sweatte) Anderson and Sciences and the Academy of Television (formerly Wendlandt) make their home in Arts and Sciences. "The Tumbleweed Kid" is Auburn, Wash. They recently adopted a a IS-minute daydream of a small boy Korean baby boy whom they named Jacob. famacizing about the Old West. It stars Lynn (Stocker) and James R Fisher make Pvt. 1st Class Melinda A. Klepach has Patti completed her law degree this fall, and veteran actor and rodeo star Monty Montana. completed an Army personnel actions begins work next March for a Seattle law David and his wife, Margene, have three their home in Spokane where Lynn is manager of Country Cousin Restaurant. Jim specialist course at Fort Jackson, S.c. The firm. Mike is an auditor for Seafirst Bank in children, Miles, 4, Cassandra, 2, and D.G., is a loan officer for Columbia Services, Inc. course teaches methods of processing Seattle, and will receive his M.BA. degree nearly 1. Robert P. and Kathleen (Sellman) special and periodic personnel actions, and next summer. Jamie N. Brown received her juris doctor assists service members and their Gwendolyn Griffin is attending the degree from the University of Puget Sound Peterson moved to EI Cajon, Calif. in December, when Bob became pastor of dependents with personal affairs relating to University of Washing ron SChool of I2.w. School of Law in May, 1987.jamie was an benefits, rights and privileges. Gwen was front desk manager at editor of the "law Review" while attending Community Covenant Church. Kathy is assistant program director of Mt. Miguel Cavanaugh's Inn at the Park in Spokane the law school in downtown Tacoma, Wash. Bradley Hoaglun is staff assistant to the Covenant Village, a Covenant retirement mayor of Boise, Idaho, handling scheduling, prior to entering law school in September. Ruth Peterson, Lake Oswego, Ore., Ermal Williamson is associate minister at teaches at River Grove School in the lake community. The Petersons have three correspondence, research and special children, joel, 6, and Rachel and Sarah, 3. projects for Mayor Dirk Kernprhome. Prior First Presbyterian Church of River Forest, Fla. Oswego School District. He graduated from Fuller Theological Ann Elizabeth Berney is pastor of Grace to his new assignment, Brad was an administrative assistant to 11.Gov. David Seminary in 1986 and was ordained last United Methodisr Church in Walla Walla, March. Ermal's wife, Debbie, is an Wash. Ann was ordained deacon in june, Leroy. Brad and his wife, Chandos, have a son, Tyler, nearly 2. administrative assistant for Midwest Center 1987 at the Pacific Northwest Annual 1979 for World Mission. \ Conference. A registered nurse, she served Debra (Rice) and Michael Donaghy live in Cindy (Wells) and Rod Howells were in Northeast Brazil for the Mennonite married in january in Drummond, New Central Corumitree, and was a rehabilitation Spokane where Debra is a controller for Jones Wholesale Florist. Michael is property Zealand, by Cindy's father, john F. Wells, a nurse at Seattle's Harborview Hospital prior 1980 Presbyterian minister who served as interim to pursuing her Master of Divinity degree at manager for Standard Management Co. Debra received a master's degree in taxation pastor for several small towns on the south Pacific School of Religion. After receiving Anne (Washburn) and Bill Crawford live in from Gonzaga University in May. She was Stockton, Calif. where Anne is a field island. Both Rod and Cindy received their her degree in 1986, she became assistant master's degrees from Idaho State University minister of Trinity United Methodist Church elected national secretary for the American director for the Tierra del Oro Girl SCout Society of Women Accountants for 1987-88. in December, 1986. Rod's field is audiology in Berkeley, Calif. Ann also served as Council. She works throughout San joaquin Cindy (Pfaffenbach) and David Noble and Cindy's degree is in speech pathology. registered nurse for the Oakland County, reaching minorities and developing also make their home in Spokane. Cindy They currently live and work in Redding, Community Adult Day Health Services. nontraditional Girl SCout programs as well owns and operates a Christian daycare and as fostering adult leadership development. Calif. Wendy Marsh has joined the staff of the preschool and both she and Dave are Bill graduated in speech communications involved in musical programs at Northwood from Southern Oregon State in 1978. He and Burnside Community Council in Portland, Presbyterian Church. They have two Anne were married in August, 1986. Ore. The council is a non-profit community 1978 daughters, Christine,S, and Rebekah, born Robin Wieber is director of music and organization dedicated to assisting the June 15. organist at Whitworth Community homeless and poor. Wendy earned her Shauna McFadden, Lafayette, Ind., is master's degree in mass communication studying mechanical engineering at Purdue Mark R. and Carol (Witbeck, '78) Slomka Presbyterian Church in Spokane. He from the Walter Cronkite School of University. She works at Union Carbide in live in San Diego, Calif. Carol plays oboe in performs carillon concerts at gt.john's a contemporary worship group and directs Episcopal Cathedral, and serves as dean of Journalism and Telecommunication ~t Indianapolis through a co-op work program, Arizona State University, receiving the Out- and also gives piano and guitar lessons. the children's choir. She and Mark have two the Spokane Chapter of the American Guild daughters, Alison Joy, 2, and infant of Organists. He and his wife, Debbie, a standing Graduate Student Award in 1985. Catherine Rose. homemaker, have two children, RJ., 7, and Becky Joy, 2. 24 Class of 1972 Dave]o

to make acting In tire eye and l itl: '

his theatrical p oesn'thave it gave hand$·Qn e.:periepce," perience,jDhostone p~lses earned at hls alma mater. rom Whitworth was not a for myself, btlt of giving of lain$. "If there is llhy quality, ioHNSTONE any motiVlltJon in the little elfolts t make, ~ it's tt> share sOmething with humanity; lt's Recognition comes easily these days to the l,>ve you pllt into your work that cpmes Whitworth alum DavejOhostone, '72· A Dut ro the audiMce, and Whitworth gave me Speech/Drama graduate, he has perlbrmed by which Imeasure my own everything from a Shakespearean jester on a tos Angeles smge to spaceman for children's 's~gQaI reaches beyond ac'ling to 'IV . plays m New York, But johnstone', is a silent one; in lA is a wonderful he is a master of ml eatrical an to make a oney to finance the he suceessful plays Iwant to direcr," he says. one' e has perfotmed on s"'ll.e Evertrually Johnstone says he would fike and tel!""ision in this country and aO:05$ Europe, . to return to Spokane, the hometown he had lIotseen forJi dozen years until vi$it thiS At Whitwo.rth JOhnstone intended to study a summer, "It sttikes me as al'>solute!y Journalism - that ls, until he was <:as! in his bealltiful, very fresh and green and pretty" rOle. ever did in my life was at While there are Spokane JOOl1SlOllemight recognize, at least Whitworth, Jan Thnn," he recalls. one young Spokamte recognized him. The That one small part tumed into one bil:l soe<:esSfullhespian was hook for Johnstone, d""""ng him resolutely . ore tOabuddi After EXl'O'74 i

"We did fbur to sill:

Brem C. Williams received a Master of Amy l.. Camp is recreation therapist and the Myung Sung Orphanage in Inchon. In Divinity degree with emphasis in cross- nutrition specialist for the Recreation Center February she helped escort nine children 1983 cultural studies from Fuller Theological for the Handicapped in San Francisco. from the orphanage to the United Stares, Jim Nendel has played football for the Seminary in June. He expects to help Rebecca Sue (Reeves) and Jon Reed live where they were adopted. Manchester, England-All-Stars for two establish churches overseas with New in El Segundo, Calif. Rebecca is Michelle (Gildehaus) and Edgar Figueroa seasons, and now is an assistant coach for Covenant Commission. administrative assistant in Pepperdine make their home in Deer Park, Wash., where the National Nonhero Conference team. A Melinda D. Miles, Waxahache, Texas, is a University's Graduate School of Education Edgar is a family practice and obstetrical running back and receiver, Jim was one of litigation auorney for Johnson and Swanson and Psychology. Jon is financial controller physician for Deer Park Health Center. Manchester's leading ground gainers and in Dallas. Her household includes Diva, a for Spencer Boiler and Engineering in South Ron White, Spokane, was one of ten also ranked in the top three for receptions. wolf cub, and two cats, Drago and Pfauster. Gate. finalists for the United Way Voluntary Action Lt. Kent R. Aitcheson recently returned Andrea (Skari) and Robert Devlin live in Center's highest award, Volunteer of the from a six month around-the-world Boston, where Andrea is public services Year. Legally blind and diabetic, Ron has deployment with Attack Squadron-165, Naval assistant for the Social Law Library. given 30 hours a week to the Spokane Air Station, Whidbey island, wash. 1986 Rehabilitation Center as therapeutic During the deployment, Kent made port recreation coordinator. He was instrumental calls to Subic Bay, Philippines; Karachi, Air National Guard Airman Carl (Grim) in forming (he center's exercise and physical Pakistan; Mombasa, Kenya; Palma, Spain; 1985 Taylor graduated from Air Force basic fitness programs and also stalled J leaded and Cannes, France. training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. glass class. Susan (Eckhardt) and James Purcell live Susan E. Lindsay is a staff assistant and During the six-week course, trainees study in St. Helen's, Ore. where Susan has her caseworker for Congressman Bill Nelson, the Air Force mission, organization and own business called "Susy Who space shuttle crew member, in Melbourne, customs and receive special training in Sweatshirts," featuring original hand-painted Fla. Susan sings in a "very active, strong and human relations. 1987 designs. Jim finished his last two years in talented" group called "Beginnings," based Malcolm Townsend is also playing Tom Ellis teaches at the Korean Christian the Navy prior to their move last spring to at Trinity Presbyterian Church in Satellite football for the Manchester, England A11~ Academy in Taejon. While an undergraduate, Oregon. Beach. Stars. Malcolm was an undergraduate Tom spent a year as an exchange student at Meg Sparling received a master's degree assistant for the 'Whitworth Pirates during his Keimyung University, whuworrb's sister in international management from the senior year, working with defensive backs. school in Korea. American Graduate SChool of International Kim Taylor is a therapist for Community Steve Matthies is adjusting to life in New 1984 Management (Thunderbird) in Phoenix, Mental Health Center in spokane. York City, where he works with Broadway Ariz. in August. She intends to pursue a Cathy (Verdier) and Mike Brown live in Presbyterian Church's soup kitchen. Laura (Fry) and Tim Goheen make their career in international insurance. Vacaville, calif. Mike is a 2nd Lieutenant in A third Pirate playing for the Manchester home in Edmonds, wash. laura taught Kelli johnson, Lemoore, Calif., teaches the U.S. Air Force, stationed at Travis Air All-Stars, Rick Bolen quickly adapted to the elementary music for the lake washington kindergarten for the Kettleman City School, Force Base. English style of football. In his first game of school district in Kirkland prior to the arrival She has found her class of all Hispanic Carolyn Stallings has been accepted to the schedule, Rick's initial passing attempt of their first child last May. laura now gives children, with little or no English skills, a the Tufts University Medical SChool in resulted in a touchdown, and he also scored private piano lessons at home. challenging task. Boston. a touchdown on a running play later in the Cheryl Brask teaches fifth grade at Kona- Ens. Mall and Kathy (Toutant, '86) Karen Bocksch began a two-year teaching first half. In his second game, Rick threw Benton Middle School in the Benton City, Heaps live in seattle, wash. Kathy teaches contract on sept. 1 in Tongduchon, north of touchdown passes of 45,52 and 40 yards, wash. school district. special education in the lake Stevens school Seoul, South Korea. She teaches American the third being to fellow alum jim Nendel, David and Shawna Ann johnson live in district, and Matt is assistant to the engineer students at Indianhead Primary Association, '83. Mike Valente, a top Pirate defensive Coral Springs, Fla., where David is a park of damage control on board the U.S.S. a private school. Karen spent two momhs in lineman in 1986, completes the Manchester ranger and Shawna works for a Winn Dixie Nimitz. Korea last wimer studying and working at A11~Slars'Whitworth contingent. Jolly goocl! delicatessen. 2S Today in Sports

An Interview with campus of the importance to Jim Ferguson Whitworth of good sports news. By aiding the recruiting efforts of the Arriving in mid-summer, admissions office, it can draw Whitworth's new athletic director dozens of extra students who bring Jim Ferguson has had his work cut thousands of dollars in tuition to out preparing for thefall season. the college. That's why a good Today ran some questions past him athletic program means a lot to to see what's in storefor Whitworth history departments, music athletics. programs and other apparently unrelated areas. Q: After several weeks on the job, "! coached golf at the University what are your impressions of the of Oregon, so another goal of mine college's athletic program? is to begin a golf team again at Whitworth. It is a low cost, life-long F: "At Whitworth, the challenge is sport. Any athletic program should to bring athletics to the level of offer as many of the life sports as it academics. We want to have 14 can. sports all striving for excellence. "And [ want to make as many of "One of my first concerns is the the coaches as possible full-time football program, because the positions, Student-athletes need the perception of people in town is FERGUSON assistance and mentoring that only a based on football. We had four full-time coach can provide." district coaches of the year in Q: Have your positions at Arizona would be the best assistant athletic different sports last year, each with a State and the University of Oregon director I could be, because AD. strong program. But people still prepared you for working at a positions at Christian schools don't Q: What's ahead for Whitworth measure the health of your whole school as small as Whitworth? come open very often. sports? athletic program by whether your F: "Sixteen years at the NCAA "I feel like I've been training for F: "The best athletic programs are football team wins. Division I level gives you plenty of this position for the last twenty -built on tradition. Wisconsin has "Not only do we want to make experience running athletic years. The timing was right for me had only two or three winning football competitive, but a winning programs. Actually, I find the same to come here - and I jumped at football seasons in the last fifty and successful program. That problems and challenges here as at the chance to return to the years, yet every weekend in the fall creates an aura that spills over to bigger schools. Only the scale is Northwest. " their stadium is packed. After the other programs. If alums feel good different. contest, the marching band puts on about football, they are more "You still want quality coaches Q: What sports or activities do a show. It's a tradition to go to their willing to give money and support and students. TIle coaches here you enjoy in your spare time? games. to other sports on campus. want to win just as bad as at Arizona F: "t enjoy doing things with just a 'You build traditions with continuity - of coaches, of athletic "Athletics is the most visible State; they're just as intense and few people or by myself. It's "ety window on the college - we have dedicated. therapeutic when you deal with so directors, of well- known programs. a great music department, but you "You do have a much smaller staff many people during the day. It's continuity that fills the stands. don't see their scores in the paper here, so Whitworth people have to "I love to golf. I love to fly-fish, "I recognize that Whitworth every week - so it should reflect do more. For football alone, Arizona especially in a mountain stream doesn't have 40,000 students, but the excellence of Whitworth." State has the ten coaches allowed by surrounded by the sound of bird there isn't any reason the Pine Bowl the NCAA,plus assistants, trainers calls and the water. Places like that couldn't be filled every Saturday." and students. Here, not even the were hard to find in Arizona." football coach is a full-time coach." Q: What are the top priorities in Q: What attracted you to your new position? Whitworth? F: "Because it comes first and F: "At a secular institution there are affects the entire athletic program, some things an athletic director has football is an obvious priority. I'll be to do - constant entertaining, for working closely with Shorty Bennett instance - that I wasn't willing to and trying to raise the public compromise with. So I figured I perception of Whitworth sports. "At the same time, we need to convince non-athletic types on

New Aquatic Staff coach at the University of California, Berkeley before coming to Spokane. Whitworth's aquatic center At the same time, Assistant staff has one new face and another Aquatic Director Beth Mastel-Smith familiar one in a new position this takes over as director of the aquatic fall. Thomas Dodd, head coach for center after Jon Buzzard's the Spokane Swim Team, is the resignation. On staff since january college's new head swimming 1986, Mastel-Smith recently received coach. In his four years, the her master of science in health Spokane Swim Team has nearly education degree from Whitworth. • tripled in size and produced many She had previously served as a ~ national qualifiers. A graduate of registered nurse at Sacred Heart .- California State University at Medical Center and Family Fitness &:- Hayward, Dodd was assistant swim Center in Spokane. DODD MASTEL-SMITH 26 " -

Gridiron role passes to Bennett

For Blaine Bennett, Whitworth Grambo leaves with an overall football isn't just in his blood, it's in record of 23 - 29 - 2 and a his genes. The former offensive reputation as a master of the aerial tackle who goes by the nickname attack. NAJADistrict I Coach of the "Shorty" will return this fall as the Year in 1983, he coached teams that new head coach of a Pirate squad led the nation in passing offense that includes his son, Blaine, as a three of his six years. Four of his senior quarterback. quarterbacks climbed into the top Bennett played at Whitworth from five nationally in passing and total 1957 to '61 - including years when offensive numbers. Coach Sam Adams' teams won 27 Bennett began practicing his new games out of 30. After receiving an team on August 26 with an eye M.A. in physical education from toward the season opener on Whitworth, Bennett was assistant September 19. His offensive strategy coach at North Central High School is a balance of running and a "high- in Spokane. He later moved to percentage passing game." Ellensburg, where his 1973 team "Coming back is a special won the State M Championship. feeling," Bennett said. "Whitworth is

BENNETI' Since 1975, he has coached at Walla in position geographically to be one Walla High SChool.In two decades of the class programs in the at Ellensburg and Walla Walla, he (Columbia Football) league." compiled a 114 - 74 record. Bennett will take over from Bruce Grambo, who resigned from the post he held for the last six years.

Volleyball uOccer 24 Hawaii Loa College at Kaneohe, Sports Calendar Hawaii, TBA September September December 5 University of Idaho at Moscow, } 5-6 Alex Barr Tournament a\ Gonzaga 1 Eastern Washington University at Footb Idaho, 5 p.m. University _ Cheney, Wash., 7,30 p.m. 9 Gonzaga University at Gonzaga, 7:30 12-13 Evergreen Tournament at Olympia, september 4 Simon Fraser University at Burnaby, p.m. Wash. 19 Eastern Oregon State College at British Columbia, 7:30 p.m. 11-12 Lewis - Clark State Tourney at 19 University of Portland at W'hirworth, whuworrh, 1030 p.m. 5 Western Washington University at Lewiston, Idaho lOa.m. 26 Central Washington University at Bellingham, Wash., 7,30 p.m. 14 tcwts . Clark State College at 20 University of Washington at Ellensburg, 1,30 p.m. 8 University of Idaho at Moscow, WhilWotth, 7 p.m. whnworth. 1 p.m. October Idaho, 7,30 p.m. 16 Alaska Pacific University at 26 Warner Pacific University at 3 Pacific Lutheran University at 11-12 Whitworth Invitational Tournament WhilWotth, 7 p.m. WhilWOtth, 1 p.m. WhilWotth, 1,30 p.m. 14 Northwest Nazarene College at 17 Hawaii Pacific University at 27 University of Puget Sound at 10 Willamette University at whnworth. WhilWotth, 7,30 p.m. 1030 p.m. WhilWotth, 7 p.m. Whitworth, 11 a.m. 18-19 Whitworth Invitational at Whitworth 30 Central Washington University at 17 Simon Fraser University at Burnaby, Women's Basketball British Columbia, 1:30 p.m. 22 Spokane Falls Community College at Ellensburg, Wash., 5 p.m. 24 Lewis and Clark College at SPCC, 6 p.m. October November WhilWotth, 1030 p.m. 29 Whitman College at WhilWOtth, 7 3 Washington State University at 6·7 whtrworth College Tourney at 31 Pacific University at Whitworth, 1:30 p.m. Pullman, Wash., 1 p.m. Whitworth p.m. October 4 University of Idaho at Moscow, 13·14 Sheldon Jackson College at Sitka, November 1 Central Washington University at Idaho, 1 p.m. Alaska, 7,30 p.m. 7 Western Washington University at Ellensburg, Wash., 7 p.m. 7 Gonzaga University at Whitworth, 4 21 Pacific Lutheran University at Bellingham, 1,30 p.m. 2-3 University of Puget Sound Tourney p.m. WhilWotth, 7,30 p.m. 14 University of Puget Sound at at Tacoma 10 Evergreen State College at Olympia, 24 Carroll College at WhilWotth, 7,30 Tacoma, 1:30 p.m. 6 Eastern Washington University at Wash., 1 p.m. p.m. WhilWOtth, 7,30 p.m. 11 Whitman College at Whirworth, 2 27·28 Lewis - Clark State College Cross Country 9-10 Southern Oregon State College p.m. Tournament at Lewiston, Idaho Tourney at Ashland, Ore. 17 Pacific Lutheran University at December september 13 Whitman College at Walla Walla, Whitworth, 1 p.rn. 1 Lewis - Clark State College at 12 Arnie Pelluer Invitational at Wash., 7 p.m. 18 Oregon State University at Lewiston; Idaho, TEA Whitworth 14 Central 'Washington University at W'hitworth, 1 p.m. 4 Northwest College at Whitworth, 19 Whitman Invitational at Walla Walla, %itworth, 7 p.m. 21 Gonzaga University at Gonzaga, 7,30 p.m. Wash. 20 Lewis· Clark State College at Spokane, 4 p. m. S Gonzaga University at Whitworth, 26 Simon Fraser Invitational at Lewiston, Idaho, 7 p.m. 23 University of Seattle at Seattle, 2 p.m. 7,30 p.m. Coquitlam, British Columbia 23-24 Crossover Tournament at 24 Seanle Pacific University at Seattle, 11-13 Montana Technical College October Ellensburg, Wash. 11 a.m. Tournament at Butte, Mont. 3 Willamette Invitational at Salem, 27 Gonzaga University at Whitworth, 30 Simon Fraser University at Burnaby, 16 Spokane Falls Community College at Ore. 7,30 p.m. British Columbia, 7:30 p.m. SPCC, 7,30 p.m. 10 Eastern Washington University 29 Eastern Washington University at November 17 Eastern washmgton University at Invitational at Finch Arboretum, Cheney, Wash., 7,30 p.m. 1 Western Washington University at Whitworth. 7:30 p.m. Spokane November Bellingham, Wash., 11 a.m. 17 Central Washington University 6-7 District Championships, TEA Invitational at Leavenworth, Wash. 13-14 Bi-District Championships, TEA Men's Basketball 31 Community Colleges of Spokane 18-21 National Championships, TEA Invitational at Wandermere Golf November Course, Spokane 17 Northwest College at Whirwonh, November 7,30 p.m. 7 NAlA District I Championships at 21 Brigham Young University -Hawaii at Leavenworth, Wash. Honolulu, 7:30 p.m. 21 NAlA Nartonal Championships at 23 Charninade University at Honolulu, Kenosha. Wise. 8 p.m. 27 -,'

Are you seeking Up8rComing advice for a secure financial future? Academic Calendar 26 Em Griffin in Forum, 1U 5 a.m., Check out the " September Cowles Auditorium 10 Day Classes Begin 28 Air Force Woodwind Quintet, 7,30 Whitworth p.m., Music Bldg. Recital Hall ft'7 October 30 Forum "Does God Still Send Spies?" Foun~tion's ~ 8 Last Day to Drop a Class 11: 15 a.m., Cowles Auditorium 9-11 "The Weekend" Student Retreat armutty _ _ ,_ November November 4-24 Art Show "Works On/With Paper program. ¢S:?.J' 2 Faculty Development Day Invitational," Koehler Gallery 25-27 Thanksgiving Vacation 6 Diakonia in Forum, 1 U 5 a.m., There are few things certain today, but you can count on the Cowles Auditorium guaranteed income from a charitable gift annuity with the Whitworth December 6-7 Fall Production "Taming of the Foundation. Additionally, you would receive numerous tax benefits. 14 Reading Day Shrew," 8 p.m., Cowles Auditorium For example, a 65-year-old individual could deposit 510,000 with the 15-17 Final Exams 8 Fall Production "Taming of the Foundation and receive a fixed, guaranteed 7.3% yield for life ('730 18 Dorms Close Shrew," 7 p.m., Cowles Auditorium per year). Of this amount, 35.41 % ('258.51) would he tax free. In 13 Forum "American Music From addition, a charitable tax deduction of .4,855.60 could be taken. Miscellaneous calendar Riches to Rags," 1U 5 a.m., Cowles Capital gains are also treated favorably with an annuity. September Auditorium Any type of asset can be used for an annuity. This could include stocks 7-30 Art Show "Spokane Connection," 15 Wind Ensemble Fall Concert, 3 p.m., and bonds, real estate, art or antiques. The Ioundation even .rreared an Koehler Gallery Cowles Auditorium annuity with a 1926 Franklin automobile. 28 Vic Bobb & Co. in Forum, "Heroes," 16 Forum on Child Abuse, 1 U5 a.m., 11; 15 a.m., Cowles Auditorium Cowles Auditorium If you are interested in infonnation about the income and tax benefits 22 Voice Recital: Jennifer KaUenberg, 3 you could receive from an annuity with the Foundation, Simply fill in October p.m., Music Bldg. Recital Hall and return the coupon below. 4-17 Watercolor Exhibit, Koehler Gallery 29 Alexander Toradze, Pianist, in the 4 Faculty Recital in Music Bldg. Recital Moldenhauer Memorial Concert, 3 WHITWORTH FOUNDATION COMPLIMENTARY Hall, 3 p.m. p.m., Cowles Auditorium INVESTMENT SEMINAR_ S Forum on Sports Heroes, 11: 15 a.m., 30 Forum "A Year Behind the Iron The seminar features experts in the investment, accounting and real Cowles Auditorium Curtain," 11:15 a.m., Cowles estate professions. They will discuss: mutual funds, investment 9 Forum "How to Think About Auditorium planning, year-end tax saving tips, your home as an investment and Yourself," 11:15 a.m., Cowles December future real estate market assumptions. Auditorium DATE, Thurs., Nov. 12, 1987 TIME, 7 p.m. - 9,15 p.m. 11 Departmental Recital, 3 p.m., Music 2-18 Art Show by Mel McCuddin, Koehler Gallery PlACE: Whitwonh Campus, Music Recital Hall, Cowles Music Building Bldg. Recital Hall 11 Newman-Oltman Guitar Duo Recital, 4 Forum "Innocents on Death Row," 8 p.m., Music Bldg. Recital Hall 11:15 a.m., Cowles Auditorium ------FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACf: Stephen Trefts, Executive Vice 12 Central America Study Tour in 5 Christmas Celebration Concert, 8 President, Whimrorth Foundatlon, Whitworth College, Spokane, WA99251, p.m., Whitworth Pres. Church (509) 466-3220. Forum, 1 U 5 a.m., Cowles Auditorium 6 Christmas Celebration Concert, 4 & o Please send me more tnformation on gift annuities. 16 Forum "Sticking Your Necks Out: 8 p.m., Whitworth Pres. Church The Risks and Rewards of Service," 11 Faculty Forum "The Other Side of Christmas," 11,15 a.m., Cowles My birthdate is 11: 15 a.m., Cowles Auditorium Auditorium Spouse's birthdate _ 19-23 Substance Abuse Week 12 Ballet "Symphony of Psalms," 8 p.m., Illustrative deposit amount 24 Jazz Ensemble: Jazz & Jive Whitworth Pres. Church Homecoming Dance, 9 p.rn.- o Whitworth is in my will. midnight, HUB 13 Christmas Celebration Concert, First Presbyterian Church, Seattle, Wash. o 1plan to attend the Investment Seminar on Nov. 12, 1987. Comments Name _ Phone _

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September 1987, Vol. 57, N~. 1

Published Quarterly by Whitworth College. Second class postage paid at Spokane. Washington, 992]8. USPS087200. Send address changes to Whittvnrth College, West 300 Hawthorne Road, Spokane, Washington 9921R

Whitworth College is an equal opportunity employer and educational institution.