Western Washington University Western CEDAR

Western Reports and Résumé Western Publications

6-1980 Résumé, June, 1980, Volume 11, Issue 09 Alumni Association, WWU

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

Recommended Citation Alumni Association, WWU, "Résumé, June, 1980, Volume 11, Issue 09" (1980). Western Reports and Résumé. 181. https://cedar.wwu.edu/alumni_reports/181

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Western Publications at Western CEDAR. It has been accepted for inclusion in Western Reports and Résumé by an authorized administrator of Western CEDAR. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOL. 11, NO. 9 A Report to Alumni and Other Friends of Western Washington University JUNE. 1980

It was “roll ’em up and look right here time" as Dr. Jerry Flora led local residents on another of his popular heachwalks. This, the first of two walks held in May. drew' appro.ximately WO curious locals to Chuckanut Bay mudflats (south of Bellingham) w here the group explored the fascinating inhabitants of Puget Sound tide pools. As these pictures show', it wasn’t a day for the timid or for those afraid of getting dirty. Flora, with his ever-pre.sent pipe, believes in studying his subjects where they live, not where we do. Though the walks are free, participants were asked for small donations to help fund student e.xpen.ses for planned coral reef studies later this year. sisters and other relative groups. □ Refugee movements, as defined by the United Nations. Of these groups, two—independent applicants and assisted relatives—are subject to a point system which helps deter­ mine a person’s chances for successfully becoming established in Canada, Burke said. U.N.-designated refugees are assessed according to the same factors used to select independent applicants, but do not receive a point rating; sponsored applicants, or family class applicants, are not assessed under the point system, but must meet basic standards of good health and character. Points are applied to ten different /actors; education, special vocational train­ ing, experience, the demand in Canada for one’s occupation, arranged employment, location of planned immigration, age, knowledge of English and French, per­ sonal suitability and relatives, he said. s' ' s ' r^.vx.x x.x “An applicant must get 50, out of a

Vs" V'\ ' "■>“s "'■ ...... total of 100, possible points,” Burke ex­ ^1980s gration policy was discriminatory, as was ence and occupational demand factors, than it was for their brothers in the ’60s and the U.S. and others’. Then two years ago, Burke said. ’70s. came a new Canadian immigration act That seemed to be the message im­ which expanded on the universality of the Experience a factor: “You could get parted by Kenneth Burke, immigration 1967 act.” sufficient points, but if there’s no demand officer from the Canadian Consulate Incorporated into Canada’s new immi­ for your occupation or if you have no ex­ General’s Office in Seattle, who addressed gration act were long-term national objec­ perience, you’ll be refused. But you could Western students recently on “Canadian tives which took into account such factors come back and try again the following Immigration and the New Draft.” as employment patterns, cultural enrich­ year,” he said. Draft-dodging is “an issue between the ment, family reunification, refugee prob­ The person facing the prospect of the immigration applicant and his home lems, and other social and economic goals. draft, however, might not have that addi­ government,” Burke said. “We don’t even Under the new Canadian selection tional year in which to gain work experi­ ask [an applicant] that question.” system, applicants are broken down into ence. And, once drafted and in the military, Nevertheless, the Canadian immigra­ four categories, exclusive of visitors, Burke immigration is no longer a possibility. tion process and the laws governing it have said. “Deserters . . . well, that’s a different changed substantially since the days when □ Independent applicants, or those thing than draft dodgers,” Burke said. young men crossed the northern border to immigrating on their own, and having a “Deserters fall afoul of the Canadian avoid military service during Vietnam, skilled trade or profession. criminal code.” Burke told his audience. Those changes □ Sponsored applicants, or those Another thing changed by Canada’s were embodied in the 1976 Immigration sponsored by close relatives or fiances. new immigration act is that a person may Act and Regulations, which came into Orphaned and abandoned children are no longer apply for landed immigrant effect upon proclamation in early April of also in this category. status while in Canada, as was done by so 1978, he added. □ Assisted relatives, or those having many American draft dodgers a few years New immigration act: “In 1967, a family in Canada, but who are not spon­ ago, Burke pointed out. system was introduced to be applied uni­ sored. This category includes a parent’s “Now you must come back into the versally around the world. The system was children over 21 years of age, brothers and United States to apply.” ■ 2 Take stock in summer: Mt. St. Helens The play’s the thing scare doesn’t Western’s Theatre/Dance Department The 1980 season opens July 16 with faze road run will present a repertoire of six shows for Kiss Me Kate, directed by Dennis Catrell the Summer Stock ’80 season, running (July 16-19, Aug. 21-23). Based on an adap­ The excitement of Mount St. from July 16 through August 23. tation of The Taming of the Shrew, this Helens’ sudden detonation did not The company will include students and familiar musical combines Cole Porter deter the 250 runners in the Third staff from across the United States and music and lyrics with a backstage view of a Norman Bright Road Run. They Canada, in addition to Western’s own Shakespearean production. ran, jogged, and walked over the 5.5- actors and technicians. The Chalk Garden, Enid Bagnold’s mile course looping through Happy English drama of wit and intrigue, is the Valley and returning to the Western second show of the season (July 23-26, campus. Aug. 17-19). A “fascinating and Overall winner was Bill stimulating piece of theatre” is how the Mahoney, Western senior, who ran New York Daily News described the show, a 32:05 time. Honored participant Whittaker: which will be directed at Western by Tom Norman Bright, Class of ’29, ran a Ward. 47:25, finishing 174th, but easily As You Like It will fill Summer Stock’s leading his age group of over 70. ■ honored tradition of a Shakespearean comedy, with this year’s production being directed by Dennis Catrell (July 30-Aug. 1 and Aug. 10-12). by peers Rounding out the season of adult shows is the warm American comedy. You John A. Whittaker, a General Tele­ Can't Take It With You, by Moss Hart and phone executive and former WWU trustee, George Kaufman. Tom Ward directs this Budget has been honored by that board for his view of family life during the depression service to the institution. (Aug. 6-9 and 14-16). Whittaker, appointed to Western’s board in March, 1977, by Gov. Dixy Lee cut totals Ray, resigned last August to accept a pro­ motion as General Telephone and Elec­ tronics’ (GTE) vice president of Govern­ $901,000 mental Affairs in Washington, D.C. He had served General Telephone of the Western, like other state institutions Northwest in Everett as vice president- and agencies, has been told to reduce its Public Affairs. 1980-81 budget by three percent ($901,000) Western’s five-member board recently as a result of Governor Ray invoking the drafted a resolution citing Whittaker for withholding provision of the 1979-81 his “wise counsel and guidance in the Appropriations Act. governance of this institution” and for his In a communication to the University “steadfast dedication to the highest prin­ faculty and staff. President Paul Olscamp ciples of citizen involvement in public said the University administration has service.” agreed the instructional budget will be the Ark G. Chin, president of the Seattle last area to be cut and that the physical engineering firm of Kramer, Chin and plant should absorb the greatest cut. Mayo and chairman of Western’s board, Because the instructional budget is 55 cited Whittaker’s ability to “quick-read” Shows for children: Summer Stock’s percent of Western’s overall budget, complex situations. two children’s shows this year are Spirit Olscamp explained, cuts from other areas “He has a solid understanding of Hunt, (July 17-20) directed by Doug of campus services will average over seven management concepts and has the ability VanderYacht and written by JoAnn percent in order to meet the mandated to cut through details, analyze the key con­ McDowell, followed by Alice in Wonder­ reductions. cepts and make decisions,” Chin said. land, Lewis Carroll’s colorful adventure as The budget cuts will result in reduced Chin said Whittaker’s experience in adapted by Madge Miller. The production services and may cause the elimination of a state politics and labor relations also made is a master’s thesis for director Karin number of positions. Almost all areas of him an asset to the board. Donahue. the campus will be affected, but the most While serving as a Western trustee, Season tickets for Summer Stock ’80 visible will be reductions in the physical Whittaker also had been a member of the are $11 for general admission and $8 for plant, library, computer services, regis­ Trident Task Force, a director of Wash­ students, including the four main pro­ tration and student services. ington Generals and Girl Scouts, the ductions. All season ticket holders receive Western’s vice presidents have recom­ Utilities Section of the Public Relations a discount for children’s shows. mended dollar cuts from the various areas Society of America, the executive com­ Individual show tickets are $3.50 for of campus and passed those recommenda­ mittee of Snohomish County Economic general admission and $2.50 for students. tions to the appropriate campus com­ Development Council and as its legislative The Summer Stock box office opens on mittees and councils for concurrence. chairman, and treasurer of the Washington June 23. For information, group rates and Final recommenations were to be pre­ Citizens Association for Public Higher reservations, call (206) 676-3873 between sented to Western’s Board of Trustees at Education. ■ 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. daily. ■ their June 5 meeting. ■ 3

i Four of the 11 Huxley College of Fidalgo Island: Environmental Studies students who aided Dr. Peterson in his 'Fidalgo Island Study'' are shown here unique environment reviewing a map of the island. They are, from left, Gary Floyd of “Fidalgo Island Study,” latest planning Studio have prepared detailed reports on Rochester, N. V., Gil Erickson of report by Dr. Gil Peterson and 11 students Whidbey Island (1975), the South Fork of Seattle, Rob Wenman of Tacoma, of Western’s Huxley College of Environ­ the Nooksack River (1976) and the Sauk mental Studies, is off the press. River Basin (1977). He said parts of the and Glynis A bell of Des Moines. The 50-page report, illustrated with Whidbey study were used by the National drawings, charts and graphs, outlines the Park Service and the Nooksack report last natural and man-made assets of the island, year won an honorable mention by the on which Anacortes is situated, as well as state chapter of the American Planning “Fidalgo Island is a unique environ­ listing planning alternatives for future Association. ment, combining the scenic qualities of development while conserving lifestyles Plenty of competition: “That’s not bad land and sea, and offering a choice of life and natural resources. when you consider we were in competition styles,” Peterson wrote in his introduction For example, the students caution with professional planners from estab­ to the study. “We are hopeful that this against “strip developments” on the island lished firms and agencies,” Peterson report will stimulate interest and dis­ and call for landscape design standards explained. cussion among local citizens in maintain­ that would discourage a maximum The Western students earn up to six ing Fidalgo Island as one of Washington building density of more than 30 percent. credits fortheir contributions to the report State’s outstanding resources.” and related projects, which combine class­ He said copies of the report are being In recent years Peterson and students room theory with field studies and other distributed to area planning agencies, of his Regional Environmental Planning applied work at regional sites. schools and libraries. ■ 4 Distinguished Alumnus: Phelps’ scanner a winner

Western honored one of its graduates vide a means of looking at a heart in opera­ recently when the Faculty Senate and the tion, that technique is surgical and not Board of Trustees recognized Dr. Michael without risk. The Phelps technique in­ Phelps as a Distinguished Alumnus. volves only an injection of the isotope Phelps, a 1964 graduate in chemistry material, or the inhalation of a properly and mathe- “labeled” gas, virtually without risk to the matics, is cur­ subject. rently professor Since leaving Western in 1964, the 41- of radiological year-old chemist has completed a Ph.D. at science at the St. Louis University. He has held academic UCLA Health appointments at Washington University, Sciences Center. St. Louis, the University of Pennsylvania, He has been con­ and Brookhaven National Laboratory. He ducting research has well over 100 articles published or in in nuclear chem­ print, and more than 70 papers presented istry that has led to professional societies. He is a recipient to the develop­ of the $10,000 Von Hevezy prize. ment of the Posi­ Phelps At the conclusion of Phelps’ remarks. tron Emission Transaxial Tomograph or Dr. Ed Neuzil of Western’s Chemistry PETT scanner, a highly sophisticated Department was overheard to comment, diagnostic tool which is also known as an “That is the stuff from which Nobel Prizes SOLUTION NEEDED — It's up to us ECAT. are made.” ■ \^Americans^ now to find a way to live with a After injecting isotopes of glucose com­ limited supply of oil. ” Those were the words of pounds into a subject, the scanner can Henry Wallich (above), a governor of the detect the movement of the materials as Federal Reserve System, as he spoke to an they concentrate in various parts of the overflow crowd in Western’s Arntzen Hall on body. Both the brain and heart are large Anyone who is practically acquainted with May 2. Speaking as part of the Intalco scientific work is aware that those who consumers of glucose and readily detect­ Distinguished Lecture Series, Wallich said the refuse to go beyond fact rarely get as far as able concentrations soon appear in those cost of borrowing money to pay for rising oil fact. prices will soon outweigh any oil shortage— areas. real or contrived. The scanning apparatus, utilizing com­ — T. H. Huxley puter modeling techniques, shows a narrow cross section of the area being studied. Thus, areas of the brain damaged by stroke or trauma are depicted as meta- bolically inactive. Persons suffering from various dysfunctions that produce epileptic Can you name the year? seizures can be studied in a state of seizure (Editor’s note: The deadline for May’s issue of Resume had already passed when and in a normal state, providing graphic we received a card from Dr. Bernard Regier, Western professor emeritus, now residing illustration of the variations of brain in Salem, Oregon. Dr. Regier correctly identified April’s “year” as 1954-55, the year function. when “Richard Paige replaced me as director of choral activities while I was doing my Speaking at a Chemistry Department year of residence at USC.” Our thanks to Dr. Regier for playing Resume’s alumni seminar recently, Phelps noted that struc­ game!) tural changes in a person are always pre­ ceded by metabolic changes. To dramatize An “almost authentic replica of a Greek orgy” was part of Skit Night, kicking off a this point, Phelps displayed an X-ray tomo­ round of fall Homecoming activities which included the coronation of Barb Sivesind, graph of a subject who had been diagnosed Queen Sigrid XXVI. as completely normal on the basis of that Head football coach Jim Lounsberry, bowing to vocal pressure, replaced his gray X-ray. This was followed by an emission “bus-driver” pants and dirty green rain gear with the sartorial elegance of white shirt, tomograph of the same person done at the tie, suit and London Fog raincoat and led the Viks to a 5-4 record in the process. same time, which showed no metabolic Visitors to campus that year included Republican gubernatorial hopeful Richard activity in the brain—which was totally G. Christensen, Cornelia Otis Skinner, James Meredith and a pair of zany, singing understandable as the subject had been brothers. dead for four months. King Jerry Manley and Queen Peri Aiken reigned over a two-day “Snow Festival” “We did this series as sort of a joke that at Mt. Baker, attended by some 250 persons. That name proved to be an under­ we wanted to play on those who were more statement: the “worst blizzard in recent history” curtailed skiing and buried cars. assured by the more visually detailed tomo­ And, the rumor which started circulating three weeks into Winter Quarter was graph provided by the X-ray technique,” finally verified: the University of California at Berkeley had indeed hired a new Phelps noted. “However, it clearly demon­ associate professor in its College of Education. strates the value of the emission technique in diagnosis.” What year was it? Equally remarkable was a short motion picture tomograph of a heart beating. Last month^s answer: 1964-65. ■ While optical fiber technology does pro­ 5 spring sports review

Two team championships, three All- Americans and 20 new track records high­ lighted the spring sports season at Western. Both the golf and women’s tennis squads earned trips to the nationals by winning titles at the NAIA District I and AlAW Region IX meets, respectively. Viking golfers Bryan Bloom (Fr., Tacoma/Wilson) and Jeff Heathers (Sr., Bellingham) earned all-district honors, while Jim Lounsberry was named district Coach of the Year. The women’s tennis team, which was 11-4 in dual competition, swept all six singles events at the regional encounter. Title winners included Shelley Chronister (Fr., Bellingham/Sehome), number one; Sue Gallacher (Jr., Seattle/Foster), number two; Kim Nelson (So., Renton), number three; Mary Tang (Jr., Issaquah/ Bellevue), number four; Michelle Pagan (So., Issaquah), number five; and Julie Sythe (So., Seattle/Shorewood), number six. Also competing at the national level were six members of the men’s track and field team. Marathon runner Jeff Coulter (Sr., Port Angeles), 400-meter intermediate A chance to show your colors hurdler John Kotsogeanis (Sr., Belling­ ham/Sehome) and hammerthrower For the first time anywhere, you can now get the official Western Washington Martin Rudy (Sr., Bellingham/Belling­ University Alumni Shirt. Choose from two attractive garments with a design option that ham) earned All-America honors. Rudy best suits your taste. placed third in his speciality, while Coulter Our first garment is a light blue, 50 percent cotton, 50 percent polyester fabric T-shirt. and Kotsogeanis were sixth. In either design it sells for $7.50, tax, shipping and handling included. Rudy set two of the seven marks estab­ Our heavy jersey design comes in a navy blue of 100 percent cotton. It retails for $10, lished by the men thinclads, including including tax, shipping and handling. those in the hammer (177-3) and discus Make checks payable to the WWU Alumni Association. (161-2). The latter standard had stood for 25 years. Thirteen records were broken by the Here’s my order for alumni shirts: women’s track squad which placed fourth ------light blue 50/50 with (check one) @ $7.50 each among 25 schools at the combined Division II and III regional meet. Battle-tested Viking helmet The assault was led by Christy Smith Viking ship (Jr., Everett/Cascade), who took the long jump at the regionals with a leap of 18- Size S______M______L______XL 1 \ Y2. Cheryl Petrovich placed first in the ------navy blue jersey with (check one) @ $10.00 800 meters as did the Viking two-mile relay Battle-tested Viking helmet team. In crew. Western’s varsity-eight shell Viking ship had a three-year winning streak snapped as Size S______M ______L______XL it placed second in the LaFromboise Cup Shipping label, please print carefully: race at the Pacific Coast Rowing Championships. The freshman-eight boat Alumni Office finished third in that meet. Western Washington University The men’s tennis team had a 10-7 dual Bellingham, WA 98225 match record and tied for fourth at the district meet. It was led by A1 White (Jr., Bellingham), who had a 12-8 mark in (name) number two singles play. Plagued with pitching problems, the (address) Western baseball team ended at 3-23. Out­ fielder John McFarlane (So., Edmonds/ Meadowdale) hit .333 and was named All- (city) (state) Evergreen Conference, while designated hitter Kurt Wagner (Jr., Tacoma/Bellar- mine) batted .304. ■ 6 require “permission” from my doctor to attend commencement. Alumni , • vt-pii While I appreciate the hopelessness of newsmakers attempting to undo this sort of mischief, I would be grateful if you would publish my Maury Halleck Squadron 165, based at Kaneohe Bay, letter in your next issue. Hawaii, and is currently deployed to the We hear by way of a friend that 1955 Western Pacific. Sincerely, grad Maury Halleck is going wild as coach Short joined the Marine Corps in Claude K. Stambaugh for the San Marcos High School basketball December of 1975. ■ team in Santa Barbara, Calif. In addition Colonel US A F (Ret) to posting an undefeated season (23-0) for the year. Coach Halleck was selected as “Coach of the Year” for the Channel League for the second straight year. Reads Resume faithfully In his spare time, Halleck takes on the Letters position of president of the Southern Cali­ Editor, Resume: fornia Interscholastic Basketball Coaches Cites errors in story Association. 1 continue to read Resume faithfully, so For those whoVe lost track or who just Editor, Resume: thought you and others might like to know want some coaching tips, write Halleck at the latest happenings in my life. 989 San Marcos Rd., Santa Barbara, Calif. I am very disturbed by several serious 1 recently returned from the Biennial 93105. errors in the article by Ms. Purnell about Convention of the United Nations Asso­ me in the May issue of your publication. I ♦ * * ciation USA and the 35th Convocation on think it is most unfortunate that I was not the founding of the United Nations in New Pamela Jean Greenway Valley given the opportunity to review it for York City. Anthony D. Valley accuracy before it was published. While there, 1 was nominated and The first quotes me as alleging that the elected to the position of treasurer of the If you missed the announcement, 1976 flight of the Tokyo Rose was a publicity Council of Chapter and Division Presi­ grad Anthony Valley did indeed take 1979 stunt. Such a statement would be most dents, UNA USA. 1 am currently president grad Pamela Jean Greenway as his bride unfair to the service to which I belonged, of the Snohomish County Chapter UNA last September. But, if you plan to write a and to the men, myself included, who felt it USA and just retired as president of the note of congratulations, don’t expect a was necessary. That flight, the first of Washington State Division UNA USA. quick reply. many reconnaissance flights from the Some of you may remember 1 got my The Valleys are living in White Moun­ Marianas Islands to the Empire, was essen­ start in UNA USA when 1 served as tain, Alaska, where they have mail service tial in the war effort against Japan. What I regional director of the Collegiate Council three days a week, “when the planes get did say was that, because the press was for the United Nations during my junior through,” writes Pam’s grandmother, hungry for a heroic achievement, more was year (1963-64) and senior year (1964-65). Marian Bremmer of Lynden. made of our effort than it deserved. We 1 will serve as an officer of the CCDP of Until you can get word through, we’ll became heroes for a dangerous but not UNA USA for at least two years. Our first give you this information. Both are teach­ very heroic task. meeting will be at the Johnson Founda­ ing—Tony teaching history, photography A second error has me saying that tion’s Wingspread Conference site in and other subjects to grades 7 through 12, “most of my experience in the service was Racine, Wisconsin (it’s beautiful!) in July, and Pam, a special education major, with research types, in weapons labs, and then in New York in November. It supervises three schools in that area. working on the question, Tf people started might be noted that I served for three years Oh yes. If you were planning to drop in using nuclear power, how do we survive?’ ” on the CCDP Steering Committee after on your next vacation, think again. White (emphasis mine). Laying aside the implica­ being elected while serving as president of Mountain is 90 miles east of Nome and tion of “research types”—I guess 1 was one the Washington State Division. there is no road into the place. of them myself—I have the feeling that Ms. In my spare time I am teaching Pacific * ♦ * Purnell was using editorial license. The gist Northwest history at Lake Stevens High of what 1 said was that we worked on the Howard (Tony) Tinsley School in Snohomish County. This has question of, “If nuclear weapons are used, encouraged me to maintain an active Howard (Tony) Tinsley, a 1965 how can we survive?” and 1 declined to interest in the Center for Pacific Northwest Western grad, has been elected chairperson provide an answer for her. I am unwilling Studies, as secretary, and the Fourth of the Commission on Assessment of the to be used in controversy over the nuclear Corner Registry. American College Personnel Association. power issue, and I made no statement on 1 received my B.A. in 1965 and my Tinsley is now an associate professor of that subject. M.A. in geography in 1974. psychology and director of the graduate A third error, highly damaging to me You received notice from someone that training program in counseling psychology personally, asserts that I had or have can­ I was married to Maria Elena Aedo last at Southern Illinois University. cer. Such an irresponsible statement, with June 30. Maria Elena is a native of Chile He spent the 1979-80 academic year on no basis in fact, may cost me any chance 1 and received her B.A. and M.A. from the sabbatical leave as a visiting associate might have had to obtain employment as a University of Washington. professor at the University of Texas at computer scientist. 1 had a pituitary On my return flight home from New Austin. adenoma (which is always benign) and 1 York I won a United Airlines “fly any­ told Ms. Purnell as much. While any sur­ ♦ * ♦ where free” game. 1 am sure my wife and I gery inside the head is non-trivial, this will find some use for it! John S. Short operation is almost routine for the special­ ist who performed it. I was on my feet the The Department of the Navy gave us day following surgery, and I was back at Best wishes. the latest on 1975 grad John Short. Now a work on programming the next. Today I U.S. Marine first lieutenant. Short is am in excellent health, with no restrictions David Tremaine assigned to Marine Medium Helicopter on my activities. I most assuredly do not Class of 1965 (and 1974) 1 lowships in the Graduate School of the Univer­ duties and responsibilities of a rifle platoon sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The fel­ commander . . . Vernon Mason and Mike Ross Roll call lowship is valued at $5,000 a year plus tuition are both working as flight attendants with Pan and fees for three years of study leading to a American Airlines. Vernon is based in San Fran­ ’61 Richard McCollum is assistant manager doctoral degree. He will be studying compara­ cisco, Mike in Honolulu . . . Linda Fosberg and at Seattle-First National Bank’s Bellingham tive literature. Bruce Thompson were married in Seattle in branch. January. They are living in Seattle where she is ’78 Anne Arnold and Richard Benson were employed as a claims specialist with Gibbens ’72 Pam Southas and John Olbrantz were married in April. Anne is employed by Pacific married in Bellingham in April and are currently Company in Bellevue and he is employed as an Northwest Bell and Richard is employed by underwriter for American States Insurance. living in Bellevue where he is employed as Washington State Parks. They are living in director of the Bellevue Art Museum and Seattle . . . Steve Chronister is the manager of ’80 Erin Leach is an interior designer with Bellevue Art Museum School. . . Mark Purves Whizzer’s Deli Restaurant in Bellingham and Scan/Design in Honolulu. is employed as an auditor for the Employment also is the tennis coach at Sehome High School Unclassified Patricia Hawley and Scott Security Department in Kirkland. . . . Mike Crowell is the principal and athletic Taylor were married in February in Wenatchee ’73 Darlene Bowen and Jared Moses were director of Creston School in Wilbur . . . Todd and are living there where she is a bartender. married in February in Bellevue and are living in A. Larson is living in Seattle. He is employed by Seattle. She is supervisor of customer accounts Weyerhaeuser, and flies the firm’s Learjet as a at Pemco Insurance . . . Lynn Fouquette is a captain in the western United States . . . psychotherapist in private practice at Cascade Richard Shaughnessy taught fifth grade this Counseling Center in Mount Vernon. past year at Hood Canal School in Shelton . . . ’76 Deborah Ann McDonough is a teacher Susan Gudger and Philip Biggs were married in at Blanchet High School in Seattle. Montesano and are living in Matlock where he teaches fifth and sixth grades at Mary M. Knight ’77 Kathy Anderson, assistant branch School. manager at Washington State Mutual Bank in IN MEMORIAM Sunnyside, was named Young Career Woman ’79 Susan Elizabeth Jones and Jeffrey by the Sunnyside Business and Professional Kindle were married in Puyallup and are living ’12 William Bowman, in April, in Newport, Women’s Club in February . . . Althea Dean in Orting. She teaches third grade at Lake Tapps Washington. and Bill Riley were married in March on Primary School in Sumner . . . Marine Second ’20 Zetta Price, in March, in Govan, Whidbey Island and are living in Sumner . . . Lieutenant Catherine Starry was graduated Washington. Kristen Lu Fox and Scott Krohn were married from The Basic School, located at the Marine in January in Longview and are living in Anchor­ Corps Development and Education Command ’30 Elsie O’DonnelL King, in February, in age where he is studying business at Anchorage in Quantico, Virginia. It is designed to prepare Port Angeles. Community College . . . Earl Warner Nelson is newly commissioned officers for assignment to ’39 Hudson Phillips, December 1979, in one of two winners of the 1980 Morehead Fel­ the Fleet Marine Force and emphasizes the Port Townsend.

A L UMNIA SSOCIA TION Resume is the monthly publication of the Western Alumni Association and is WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY produced in cooperation with the Public Information Office and the Office of BELLINGHAM. WASHINGTON 98225 Publications. Editors: Steve Kurtz, Jim Schwartz, Steve Inge. Writers: Jim Schwartz, Chris Goldsmith, Maureen Purnell, Paul Madison. Layout: Steve Kurtz. Photography: Tore Oftness. Typesetting: Pauline Palmer. Graphics: Bob Williamson.

RESUME (USPS 767-720) Vol. 11 No. 9 Published monthly and entered as second- class matter at the post office in Belling­ ham, Washington, by the Alumni Asso­ ciation of Western Washington University, If you do not wish to continue receiving Resume, 516 High Street. Bellingham, Washington please tear off your address label and send it to us 98225. so we can remove your name from the mailing list.