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1980 Alumni Magazine September 1980

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This Text is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at Whitworth University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Whitworth Alumni Magazine by an authorized administrator of Whitworth University. Volume 49 - No. 1 September 1980

Sermons out of a closet page 2 Acclaim for "Clem" page 6 Nutrition served up foul' ways page 4 Alumni Forum page 11 Julie Neraas • ••

by Linda Hunt

"I get the feeling Julie hides in is a marvelous preacher and brings my closet when she puts her great class and dignity to the thoughts together for her ser- worship experience." mons," muses a member of Spo- Probably no one is more kane's First Presbyterian Church amazed at her present position where Whitworth graduate Julie than Julie. "I never saw myself in Neraas now serves as Assistant ministrv," she claims, "In one way, Pastor. "She hits home on real I backed into the ministry, but then people, real feelings with real I almost always say no and then answers. And intelligent prepara- yes. I do know though, if I hadn't tion. She's a very gifted, dynamic gone to Whitworth Iprobably preacher." wouldn't be where I am today," Dr. Dale Bruner, Whitworth theol- Julie almost didn't come to ogy professor and teacher at First Whitworth. A graduate of Ferris Presbyterian, shares this enthusi- High School in Spokane, she didn't asm. "I don't know anyone who want to attend a school so close to seems more comfortable in the home. "I thought Whitworth was pulpit, which is amazing when you too smaIl, isolated and provincial. I consider it's just been a year. She never even visited until August and

Search Committee Reduces Presidential Candidates The Whitworth Presidential • Clear commitment to Jesus Search Committee, purposed in Christ and the ability to April, 1979 to find a suitable express faith through life and successor to fillthe presidential profession. vacancy, has reduced the number • Exceptional commitment to of possible candidates for that the integration of Christian faith position to four, according to com- and learning within a Christian mittee chairman Reverend Dick liberal arts . Leon. • Commitment to a distinctive The committee, which has consi- blend of academic achieve- dered more than 150 applicants ment, Christian nurture, and for the Whitworth head position in personal maturity within a resi- - the past 17 months, has had dential college community. conversations with the finalists • High competence in the man- throughout the month ofJuly. Rev. agement skills of Higher Edu- Leon states that the hope of the cation. committee is to select one • Competence in fiscal manage- to come to campus to visit with ment and the willingness to faculty, students, administrators, share in the fund raising tasks and trustees in early August, as of the college. Today goes to press. ~ Any additional information con- • He also adds that if such a visit cerning the selection of Whitworth's proves fruitful for all parties, there new president will be highlighted in is a possibility of a nornination to the following issue of Whitworth the Board of Trustees in early Today in December. September. - The committee has used five areas to access each applicant

2

.--_._-- saying no and yes to minis was surprised and attracted by its people's lives. This is evident • sense of warmth." She decided to whether in her thoughtful preach- the prestigious Grier-Davis Out- enroll for "a year or two" and ing, prayer or in designing pro- standing Senior Preaching Award. planned to transfer after a 'non- grams. She's a jewel ... and our By graduation time Julie was eager plus' freshman year. "But Universi- congregation is delighted to have to enter the ministry, seeking a ties preferred transfer students to her in ministry." parish position rather than special- come after their sophomore year, The same hesistancy which char- izing in Christian Education or so Ireluctantly stayed." acterized her decision to attend Youth Ministry. A very significant community Whitworth marked her choice to "A college professor once experience in the Religion and Life enter Princeton Seminary. "I visited expressed the belief that everyone theme dorm and immersion in the Princeton and stayed in a depress- has some voice inside that says English department transformed ing fourth floor dormitory. I "I must." The "I must" in me now her. "You know, the Incarnation remember thinking, 'Thank God, is that Iwant to preach and teach says that God touches us through I'm not going to go here." The the word, to help it come alive. people. Through the theme dorm following Fall she enrolled, "only to And Iwant to be present in and my involvement in the English studv theology. , . not to be a people's lives as a pastor and the department Ifound a community minister." But at Princeton, primar- parish is the most viable everyday of faculty and friends Icould share ily through an experience as cha- place for this. It's not an ivory all levels of life with ... a common plain in a hard -core medium tower." spiritual quest. This was also the security prison in PhIladelphia, JuHe The aIIlrmatfon ofJulie's caJI to era of powerful, controversial became excited by ministry. ministry was celebrated on a jubi- Forums, with speakers like Ceasar "I gained a sense of urgency lant January 3 evening, when over Chavez and Gloria Steinem raising when I discovered what it meant to 500 persons gathered at First Significant issues, and facuIty help- be a chaplain. It was mandatory to Presbyterian for her ordination. "It ing us to struggle with and inte- make the Word come alive there." was an awesome moment for me _ grate these ideas. But it was her friendship with a , .. like being launched with a Her present responsibilities at notorious criminal, who became a blend of people from my past and First Presbyterian include helping Christian, that cemented her deci- present affirming my gifts." others recognize and use their gifts sion. "I saw first hand the power of Five denominations were repres- through the development of lay conversion watching the personal ented (including a Catholic priest ministries; involvement with young presence of God in his life. His who worked with Julie in campus adults; women's support groups. rapid Christian maturity and disci- ministry at Gonzaga and a Luthe- downtown hotel ministry and new pleship astounded me and his ran pastor from her family tradi- member evangelism. skeptical friends, tion). "It was a glimpse of the There is no longer hesitancy, but As one fellow criminal ex- church as it can be. And it was an a quiet vibrant confidence when pressed, "If God can change that encouragement that you can't say Julie talks about her present life as wretch, he can do anything!" no anymore ... that others a pastor, "When you are privileged While at Princeton, Julie avoided recognize your gifts and they are to to break through barriers and taking a preaching class until her be used," people begin to trust you and senior year and found herself allow you into the fragile intimate can chuckle as I sense being surprised at her enjoyment of the sides of their lives, it's a beautiful 'checked out' but it's frustrating course. Her skills were honored experience. You feel like you are because they aren't hearing the when she was selected to receive on holy ground." message. 'The pastor's job is to As a woman in ministry, she is point beyond oneself. But women aware of pioneering new territory. ill'e a new experience in the "The most troublesome thing is pastorate, so it's inevitable." that anytime I'm in a new situa- Rev. Richard Leon, senior pastor tion, the first ten minutes people at First Presbyterian, already •are caught up with me as a senses her impact on the congre- woman. "Who is she, how will she gation "after the first ten minutes. do ' .. do I meet their approval?" I She has an unusual ability for a person so soon out of seminary to touch the important issues of

3 Eating what's good for you goes

Denise Wheeler public Denise Wheeler helps fanner and consumer cut the middleman For the past flve years stu- like Hunger Network. Bread for dents have been munching the World and Hunger Aware- "I am a little surprised to see graduate, Denise eamed her fresh fruit. raw veggies and ness Week add to a heightened where my focus has led me," degree in health and nutrition and whole grains at Whitworth's awareness of food as an issue, Denise Wheeler said in her letter to was part of the Nutrition 1985 Nutrition 1985 dining room and Recently two alumnae. a _ Mrs. Rhodes. "Instead of being a group. Now she'd like to coordi- learning the health and ethics of student and three faculty wives traditional nutrition educator, I am nate a program like Nutrition 1985 a community organizer, trying to good eating habits, Academic (also alumnae) helped carry the as a career. In the meantime, she's programs in nutrition and get good food to people while finding work at the BCE rewarding. emphasis out into the world, decentralizing our food system action oriented organizations Here are their stories, "We are partially funded by structure," grants," she wrote, "so there is a Denise is in Seattle, Washington social service aspect to our busi- Bonnie WeDs tackles diet problem working for the Bulk Commodities ness, To serve the needs of the low Exchange, a small local farmer- income community, I help organ- in Appalachian back country consumer cooperative located in ize food-buying clubs and neigh- the Pike' Place Market. The borhood markets. These are both exs.hange buys produce from "Diabetes and obesity are quite "What I mainly do is counsel ways to make fruits and vegetables common problems around these farmers who don't produce enough more accessible to these people. pregnant women about their nutri- to sell to wholesale outlets, It sells parts," Bonnie Wells wrote from tional needs. Some are married. The focus nutrition s 10 individuals, tOod-buying clubs, me is 10 slt<:SS the aty Hazard, Kentucky, "higher than the some aren't. Mostly they're around restaurants and businesses at eating more fruits, vegetables and national average, Another problem 17 or I 8, but I've talked to girls as prices comparable to wholesale. whole grains while CUllingdown is anemia, along with a slew of young as 13. Most have inade- dental problems. Many people, The buyers' advantage is both price on sugar, salt and fat." quate diets, and some don't want and freshness. A 1979 Whitworth even young children, have rotten to change their eating habits, which teeth. lt is due to poor diet as well is frustrating." as no dental care. I've talked to a "I've seen some horrible living number of folks who exist on pop, conditions and gotten new insight potato chips, candy and little else. into poverty. Some 'homes' consist Some mothers even feed their of two or three small rooms made babies pop in their bottles! Nutri- by nailing assorted pieces of wood Whitworth Senior Emissary tion education is so lacking and together and stuffing paper in the for Nutrition 1985 Program many folks who say they don't cracks. No indoor water, occasion- care suffer from it." ally an outhouse, but more likely a Bonnie is a 1979 Whitworth The pioneering efforts of Whit- stage a hunger planning confer- can. It's sad to see and realize that worth's Nutrition 1985 eating plan graduate in nutrition. She is pres- I can't do a lot to change such ence for Whitworth students, were recognized last month as the ently working on a two-year service conditions. but it is nice to feel my faculty, and Spokane residents. program was invited to show its assignment in nutrition with the work is worthwhile, too. The trip was an awareness- advantages to the 1980 Youth Mennonite Central Committe in the "I love public health. working raising mission. A resource pack- Triennium. Senior Jim Criag was Appalachian region. In a letter to with individuals, I would like to go age including program menus. chosen by program officials to Isla Rhodes, Whitworth Associate back to school after I finish my philosophy, and directions for explain the concept at the Bloom- Professor of Home Economics and term here and study public health building similar eating plans was resident nutrition expert, Bonnie ington. Indiana conference handed out at the convention. "The nutrition. You can do so much August 4-9. relates her eye-opening experien- more with a master's degree." hunger for programs such as ours ces in the field of public health. Jim, a student participant in the is world-wide," says Program Coor- program for the past three years, dinator Cristie Bryant. "The idea was picked for his continued inter- has served as a model project for a est in hunger-related issues. He IS workable, ethical food program, currently coordinator of Whit- and the interest in designing eating worth's College Hunger Assess- plans like ours is growing quickly." ment Program (CHAP) and has The major demand has been served on 1985's steering and from church groups and institu- menu committees, He has also tions. The five year-old eating alter- edited a local newsletter on related native was recently featured in topics, and has developed a multi- "One Great Hour of Sharing", a media presentation of the program film sponsored by Bread for the which accompanied him. He'll also World. Its widespread showing has combine his concerns with those brought program leaders here to of other students next spring to seek advice, and led the way for Jim's trip to the midwest.

4 Whitworthg~ads publish cookbook for future chefs -- "I feel sorry for those who are poor and hungry! Whenever I'm hungry there's tons and tons to eat. ... Some people just get a teaspoonful of rice and a tiny cup of water if they are lucky. I wonder why nobody tries to help?" These words, written by eight- year old Heather Williams, a Spo- kane second grade student, sum up the feelings which spawned the newly-released publication Loaves and Fishes. (Herald Press. 1980). The book. a collection of health- oriented recipes for young cooks, was authored by three Whitworth grad uates, linda Hunt, Marianne Frase, and Doris Liebert, All three women are married to members of the Whitworth faculty. Dr. James Hunt is a history professor. Dr.

The authors also inject Christian labor of love performed by the management of the land and its authors will be welcomed by par- staples into the equation, providing ents and children- and will serve as what they call "the linkage of how a guide to good nutrition as well as the Christian faith can impact our to Christian concern for one's I approach to careful eating and neighbor." - stewardship of the world's limited With acute sensitlvity to the resources." The book opens wlth present hunger and nutritional the biblical account of the child situation in todav's world, authors who shared his lunch wlth jesus, Hunt, Frase and Liebert have effec- which led to the feeding of the tively combined the simple with 5,000 hungry people. This provides the serious, and the result should a model of concern for the every- be an educational experience for day physical needs of people and chifdlj~. ; , In { PIl I'P the importance of each child's authors, they have beaten the path contribution. pleaded for by young Williams, James 1. McCord, President of who completed her short appeal Princeton Theological Seminary, by writing, says, "Loaves and Fishes is an "Everyone wastes food and it's attractive introduction to healthful good food. Hungry people would and non-wasteful cooking. I like its never do that! I'm very lucky I'm Christian emphasis. The thoughtful not poor or hungry. So try to Loaves and Fishes authors (110 r) Marianne Frase. Doris Leibert and Linda child wlll be led to concern for the prevent this please." Hunt hungry, to careful consumption of Loaves and Fishes guides fami- food, and to good nutrition, This lies to venture on that mission. Ronald Frase is chaplain and Dr. to produce wholesome, delicious -Greg Strom Donald Liebert teaches in the fun foods. In a mini-chapter Sociology Department. entitled "Let's Cook!", the authors "The need for an engaging child- illustrate various cooking tools, ren's cookbook, introducing ages terms and tips to encourage seven and up to the personal responsibility ("Check to see that global importance of eating health- it's okay to use the kitchen"), giving foods. motivated the three of promote safety ("Always turn han- us to write Loaves and Fishes," dles to back of stove to avoid explain the authors. The book is spills"), and initiate clean-up duty "dedicated with love to our child- ("Return ingredients to their places ------, ren (their names are included in and leave kitchen clean for next heart-shaped artwork) . , . and to cook"). To order Loaves and Fishes. fill out this order blank and send to, all the children of the world." Dr. Ed Lindaman, Whitworth Bookstore Instead of using the normal cold President Emeritus and Futurist-in- Whitworth College typeface found in most cookbooks, ~ Residence, says "Loaves and Spokane, Washington 99251 the authors have hand-printed the Fishes is a love experience. Please send me _ copies of Loaves and Fishes at $5.95 per copy Obviously drawn from many real- nearly 120 recipes and worded $6.90 in Canada them for the younger members of life family gatherings, it is colorful (Spiral bound, ISBN 0-8361-1922-3) Total _ the family, In addition, the book's and practical, simple yet profound. colorful artwork was supplied by deeply warm and personal." Name' _ local Spokane elementary students. Stressing its nationwlde distribution In a format designed to encour- and potential for raising global Address _ age good kitchen habits and edible awareness, linda man added that results, the whimsical book pro- the book "enables parents and City State, -<-ZipCode _ motes the use of basic ingredients their children to think together about health, others around the Washington State residents add 5 percent sales tax. I world and the future." ------...------

5 Spokane area pioneer leaves farm to Whitworth

Hilda Hom Schumacher. long- Herman O. Schumacher. long-time time friend of the college, left Whit- Spokane lumberman. worth one-half interest in a farm near "Hilda was a vital, hopeful, Oakesdale, Washington. The 372- visionary lady," Lindaman said. acre ranch, mostly in wheat, is valued "My visits with her were always an at more than $500,000. inspiration to me. She had such Mrs. Schumacher's gift is one of enthusiasm for life and such sensa- many made during her long asso- tive perceptions about the relation- ciation with the college. She had - ships between the past and the many friends among members of . future. She has always been gener- the Whitworth community, and ous in her support of Whitworth had a special affection for Dr. and we are overwhelmed with Edward B. Lindaman, President gratitude at this gracious gift." Emeritus, from the time of his A tribute to Mrs. Schumacher is inauguration as president in 1970. tentatively scheduled for this Fall at The health center, constructed the Schumacher Health Center with on campus in 1971, was dedicated those invited to include her daugh- WhItworth'. old Muolc BaUcllnl. vacated In 1978. to the memory of her husband ters Margaret Moen of Tacoma and Maxine Sparrows of Bremerton. Whitworth receives $600,000 Simpson Receives from Murdock Trust George F. Whitworth Medal "As I reflect on our lives together. I want to say: In all of those assignments I gave you, in all that pressure I put upon you, in all the A seminar center for area busi- will be made available to off- tests and the charts. the time-lines. did we ever take a moment to nesses and groups and a "one- campus groups for their own walk barefoot in the Loop together?" stop" center to serve adult seminars and conferences. Dr. Clarence]. Simpson, Commencement Address students will be among the bene- McKay Hall has been converted May 18, 1975 fits of a $600,000 grant Whitworth to a Center for Continuing Studies. has received from the M.]. Mur- Located on the edge of the cam- For his personal warmth. cha- _ Since the beginning of his career dock Charitable Trust. pus, it serves the convenience of risma and sincere concern for he has been active in both com- The trust was created by the will busy adult students. With further students, faculty and friends, Dr. munity and church concerns. In of M.]. 'Jack" Murdock, the modifications through the Murdock Clarence]. Simpson, distingUished Spokane, he has been a trustee of co-founder of Tektronix, Inc., of grant, the center will provide an administrator and Faculty Emeritus the Spokane County Library and Oregon, world's largest manufac- even more efficient one-stop center . has become the first faculty St. George's School. He has been turer of oscilloscopes and graphic for serving this growing population member to receive the George F. state-wide chairman of the computer terminals. It began oper- of education consumers. Whitworth Medal. Washington Commission for the ation in 1975 and is the largest Jacqueline Fick, Director of Con- The award, given in recognition Humanities and has served on private foundation in the Pacific tinuing Studies' feels the homey to those who stand above all advisory committees under the Northwest. It seeks to "discover, atmosphere will "help create the others in the contributions their Council on Post Secondary Educa- develop and support significant feeling that the college has time lives have made to Whitworth tion. He was also included in the and creative efforts" to help solve and consideration for the adult College, was presented at the 1973 issue of "Outstanding Educa- problems facing our society. Its . student as opposed to the imper- annual Alumni Weekend Banquet tors of America." policy is to fund those projects at sonal, high-pressure atmosphere of June 28, 1980, at the Spokane Jack Hatch, Chairman of the institutions in the Pacific Northwest. an office. We know these students Convention Center. The silver Whitworth Board ofTI'USteelo; ...... "-.;!i'=-, Three related projects will be are juggling demanding time sche- medal is designed in the form of a in presentation ceremonies at the funded involving" recycling" three dules with job, family and school. wagon wheel, representing the banquet, "Much has already been old-but-sound campus buildings We want to design the center to dreams of Dr. Whitworth as he said about Dr. Simpson, and much and expanding programs within centralize their advising. registra- travelled westward in a Conestoga more praise could be given most those buldings. tion, faculty contacts and business wagon to establish "an institution appropriately for he is richly The two story brick building transactions with the college." of learning of the highest grade" in deserving of it, but the bestowing vacated by the music department Calvin Hall houses the Graduate the Washington Territory of the of this significant medal expresses Pacific Northwest. in 1978 will become a seminar Center for Applied Studies where eloquently the respect and love the center. Equipped with advanced students receive advanced training Dr. Simpson came to the college total Whitworth family holds for audio-visual systems, it will provide in human resource management. as Dean of Faculty and Professor of Clem Simpson." an appropriate facility for work- The facilities need considerable English in 1953 and has since held Dr. Simpson is the seventh shops and in-service training pro- refurbishing to match the growth of a myriad of positions in nearly recipient of the distinguished Whit- grams such as those offered by this master's degree program. three decades of service. In addi- worth Medal. Others so honored Whitworth's Center for Economic Marilyn Smith, program coordi- tion to being a full-time teacher of were Dr. Frank F. Warren (post- Education. nator, said thatthere is a demand English, he has held administrative humously), Dr. Albert Arend, Ina Bill Yager, Director of the Center, for expanded offerings to fit particu- positions as Academic Dean, Act- Johnston, Herbert Hamblen, looks forward to offering manage- lar vocational categories, and also ing President and Executive Vice- Dorothy Dixon, and Werner ment level people "opportunities to a need to offer research services to President. Rosenquist. interact with each other and exper- businesses, social service agencies ience mutual learning about the and the college. The improvements real problems of management, funded by the grant will make it 90% of which are human relations possible to add these services, she problems." said. The facility will be used by other campus departments as well, and

6 Jon Flora named Director of Community Relations Herbert Stocker leaves Whitworth Jon Flora, formerly account exec- utive for Corker-Sullivan Advertis- for post at Moravian College ing. Spokane. has been appointed After nine years of distinguished Whitworth Director of Community service to Whitworth. Herbert Relations. Stocker will become Director of A 1978 Whitworth graduate. Personnel at Moravian College in' Flora will work as a liaison Bethlehem. Pennsylvania. between Whitworth and the Spo- Stocker's contributions during kane community. He sees his role his term at Whitworth were many. as "helping strengthen the positive He initiated the establishment of a image of Whitworth College in the new personnel system which local community while finding cemented close interrelationships ways in which Whitworth can between college departments. better serve Spokane:' Among his helped plan and mobilize the duties is the annual Greater Spo- current administrative support sys- kane Scholarship Fund Drive. .j tems which connect those depart- which he will head this fall. ments (campus mail. print shop. In the past two years. Flora has Prior to that. he was Promotions telephone system. etc.), and aided held executive positions in two and International Sales Coordinator the development ofWhitworth's local firms. At Corker-Sullivan he for Keytronic Corporation. He also long range Master Plan. planned local. national and inter- has experience in television and In addition. he has supported national advertising campaigns. radio broadcasting. the birth of Spokane's Public Radio wrote for top industry trade jour- Flora has a Bachelor of Science System and the Cable Television nals and worked as Exhibit Man- degree in Business Management. consortium and was also instru- ager for clients in the electronic with an Area of Concentration in mental in the building of Whit- and office equipment industries. Communication. worth's campus radio station. KWRS-FM90.3. Moravian College is an inde- pendent four-year college serving approximately 1200 undergraduate students. Facul.ty Focus Six educators with doctoral Newly added to the Student Dr. Edward Olson. Professor of Dr. John VanderBeek. Associate degrees are among the new faculty Development Staff is Dr. Dave Earth Sciences. has returned from Professor of Math and fine Arts. appointed for the 1980-81 aca- Olsen. counseling psychologist. Dr. a summer institute in planetary will be on sabbatical to Hope demic year by Dr. Duncan Fergu- Olsen comes from Bainbridge geology. The six-day. intensive College. Holland. Michigan as a son. Acting President. Island. Washington where he has course in the fundamental visiting professor. Dr. Thomas Kirkpatrick. assistant been in private practice. He concepts of extraterrestial geology professor of speech and communi- received his EBD in counseling was held at Arizona State cation. recently completed work on psychology from the University of University in Tempe and was his doctorate in Speech Communi- Wyoming. and has a special inter- sponsored by the NASAPlanetary cation at the University of Washing- est in group dynamics. Geology Office.Approximately 25 Associate Professor• of Music Dr. ton. He brings teaching abilities instructors of related fields in Richard Evans will take sabbatical developed at the U.W. and Pacific and were leave to Westminster Choir College Lutheran University. He has also chosen to attend. in Princeton. New Jersey as an led adult education programs in Dr. Lee Ann• Chaney. assistant Intern to the President. He will three Presbyterian church organiza- professor of biology. comes from complement his experience with a tions in western Washington. Dr. New Hampshire. She recently com- month of writing at the end of his Kirkpatrick earned his Doctor of pleted her dissertation. earning a internship. Ministry from San Francisco Theo- doctorate in genetics from the Duane Royer will be the new logical Seminary in 1978. University of New Hampshire. and head Athletic Trainer. He has his has been a graduate research and master's degree from the Univer- In a change of interests and teaching assistant for the past six sity of Oregon. . • responsibilities. Dr. Ronald Frase years. Dr. Betty Malmstad• willjoin the will leave the Sociology Depart- Education Department as a special ment to become the new Chaplain. Townsend Shelby. who has been education expert. She comes from • a position vacated by Dr. Ron Terry Kershaw.• instructor in soci- teaching Spanish part-time. will White's move to chair the Religion the University of Houston where ology. is completing his Ph. D. at take on an assistant professorship Department. she recently completed her docto- Washington State University. in the Foreign Language rate work. She brings to the Department. education faculty a solid back- ft . ground in working with the handi- capped. Doris Banks will be the new Three faculty couples retumed director of the library for the up- from a one-week tour of the Holy coming academic year. She fills the . Land. Hugh and Mary Johnston. vacancy left by Dr. Ralph Franklin. Ruth A1bertus will retum as Howard and Lois Redmond. and ~who will be on a year's sabbatical Public Services librarian after being Larry and Jean Yates visited Israel. Previously chairman of the at Harvard University after receiving away for two years. She held that the Greek Islands. and Turkey. and Department of Political Science at a Guggenheim Fellowship. position temporarily in the spring viewed the Apostle Paul's stops North Park College in Chicago. Dr. of 1978. She has been chairperson along the Aegean Sea from a John Yoder comes to Whitworth of the Washington Association of cruise. They had arranged the trip with experience in field research as School librarians and has served with Walk Through the Bible. an far abroad as Zaire and Belgium. With teaching• experience from on the Governance Task Force for Atlanta. Georgia organization which Combining a prior professorship at four states and abroad. Dr. Rose- Washington. arranges tours in the Middle East. Northwestern University with com- Marie Campbell. assistant profes- petence in nine languages. Dr. sor of education. joins the •• Yoder willjoin the Political Science education staff as a reading special- .... Department as an assistant profes- ist. She received her doctorate in In addition to resuming his Dr. Ronald Short.• Director of sor. He received his Ph. D. from curriculum and instruction from the regular duties as Professor of Graduate Center for Applied Northwestern University in African University of Oregon in 1977. and Music. Dr. Milton Johnson will Studies. has left for sabbatical in History and related areas. and was has a master's degree in Reading retum from his sabbatical to direct Philadelphia. Pennsylvania where he. awarded a Social Science Research and Language Arts from the Uni- the 1980 Whitworth Community will concentrate on family life study. Council Fellowship in 1974 versity of Pittsburgh. Symphony. He will return to campus in January. 7

I • Whitworth's 1979·80 Honor

Mr. &. Mrs. R. A. Hanson Dorothy Rademacher R. A. Hanson Company Rainier National Bank Mr. & Mrs. Ray W. Hart Regina HaD. Incorporated Mr. & Mrs. Jack W. Hatch Mr. & Mrs. R. B. Richardson Shirley P. Horning Mr. & Mrs. John D. Robbie $500· Mr. & Mrs. Albert G. Howell Mr. & Mrs. Werner Rosenquist $999 Christine Hyslop Estate Sefeco Corporation, Seattle Inland Empire Handweavers Guild Dr. &. Mrs. Dan Sanford Mr. &. Mrs. Charles Anderson Mr. &. Mrs. j. Scott jensen Mr. & Mrs. A. C. Schei Associated Grocers Mrs. Myrtle Enloe Allen George F. Jewett Foundation Mr. & Mrs. John P. Scotford Douglas C. Barlow Allstate Foundation Mr. &. Mrs. Walter R. Johnson Sears Roebuck Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Eldon Barton American Sign & Indicator Company johnston foundation Mr. & Mrs. Dale L. Shaw. Jr. Bearing Supply & Parts Company Dr. & Mrs. Gilb~rt Ashor Ina H. johnston Spokane Clearing House Association The David Winton BeD Foundation Atlantic Richfield Foundation Kaiser Aluminum &. Chemical Corporation Mr. & Mrs. George Staebler Dr. 8: Mrs. Raymond Kay Brown Edna M. Balrd Trust Key Trcntc Corporation Evelyn Stewart Estate Mr. & Mrs. Thoburn Brown Bechtel Foundation Rev. &. Mrs. Richard C. Kroeger Mr. & Mrs. Ed H. Stirm Dr. & Mrs. F. Dale Bruner Lowen Beny Foundation Elaine lancaster Mr. & Mrs. Ingwer W. Thomsen Mr. & Mrs. Ray K Oizer Boeing Company Mr. & Mrs. Harold E. Landon Mildred Stewart Tucker Crown Zellerbach Company Burlington Northern Fund Mr. &. Mrs. R. Bruce McCullough Mr. & Mrs. Edward B. Unicume Dr. & Mrs. Homer Cunningham Kathryn G. Can Dr. &. Mrs. George L McLarren Union Oil Company Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Donald E. Deibert Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Campbell Ida S. Miles Foundation Union Pacific Railroad Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Dewey Carnation Company Foundation Mr. &. Mrs. William Miles Mr. & Mrs. PeterH. Van Gorp Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Dingman B.]. Carney & Company Thomas Millan Grant R. Walker Estate Dr. &. Mrs. David E. Dilworth Central Pre-Mix Concrete Company Mr. &. Mrs. R. G. Miller Washington Mutual Savings Bank Mr. & Mrs. John S. Duval Chevron Oil Company Mr. &. Mrs. Ale?Wnder Myers Drs. Robert & Elizabeth Welty . Dr. & Mrs. Fenton Duvall Rev. &. Mrs. Richard B, Cole Mr. &. Mrs. Kenneth G. Myers Dr. & Mrs. C. D. Weyerhaeuser Mr. & Mrs. Donald E. Ferguson Columbia Ughting Mr. &. Mrs. Richard A. Myers Weyerhaeuser Company Foundation Theodore D. Frey Comerco. Incorporated Mr. &. Mrs. Leonard A. Myhre Mr. & Mrs. Humphrey Wilkinson Mr. &. Mrs. Fred Glandon Comtnco American. Incorporated Mr. & Mrs. Fred W. Neale Dorothy Williams Mr. &. Mrs. Mike Goins Comstock Foundation jane NewhaD Luke Williams Family Foundation Dr. & Mrs. Loren A. Gothberg The Crescent Mr. &. Mrs. Dayne Nix Frances Wright Greater Spokane Community Foundation Dr. &. Mrs. A. Ross Cutter Northwestern Mutual Ufe Mr. &. Mrs. William R. Yinger Greyhound Lines Dr. &. Mrs.]ess D. Daniels Pacific First Federal Savtngs &. Loan Mr. & Mrs. Ronald D. Haffner Mr. &. Mrs. Leslie E. Dobbins Pacific National Bank of Washington Mr. & Mrs. L.]. Harger Egtvedt Charitable Trust Pacific Northwest Bell Harvey's Incorporated Empire lines Mrs. R. A. Pearson Rev. & Mrs. John F. Haugan Freda Fan Charitable Trust PepsiCo Foundation, Incorporated Dr. & Mrs. Theodore D. Hegg , Mr. &. Mrs. Peter Farnum David 8: Dorothy Pierce Trust Mr. & Mrs. Carrell M. Hull Mr. &. Mrs. William C. fix Mr. &. Mrs. Morris Plotkin International Business Machines Mr. &. Mrs. Vernon W. Frederickson Mr. & Mrs. Martin S. Polhemus Mr. & Mrs. Albert James Mr. &. Mrs. Herbert Hamblen Allce PosteD Rev. &. Mrs. G. Loren Jones Kaiser Engineers. Incorporated Kershaw's, Incorporated Lincoln Mutual SaVings Mr. &. Mrs. Eimer C. Undahl Dr. & Mrs. E. B. Lindaman Mr. & Mrs. Kent H. Luplon' ~ " N" Dr. & Mrs. Dewey Matthews Mr. & Mrs. M. Bruce McCullough Mr. & Mrs. Randy McGrady-Beach (OUT-Of·oAl£\ Howard G. Moneymaker Help with your Mr. &. Mrs. Haydn P. Morgan ''lie Ne: " .....""I Mr. & Mrs. A. D. Myers estate planning IfIT Luverne Nott Estate Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael Nunley 8., ~(<4l1if Mrs. David W. Peterson Do you need information on the Dr. &. Mrs. William D. Peterson new laws affecting wills? capital Mr. &. Mrs. Harold Pierre gains? probate? The Whitworth Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Poplin Foundation has available four new Puget Sound Power & Ught Rev. & Mrs. Ronald B. Rice brochures which will offer helpful Mr. &. Mrs. Kenneth Roberts guidance in your decisions about Dr. & Mrs. Lee Rodkey these vital financial matters. We George Ross will be happy to send you the Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Rutherford brochure(s} of your choice. Choose Mr. & Mrs. A. Barton Schlichting among: Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Simonson Your Will is Out of Date Mr. &. Mrs. R. E. Snyder Col. & Mrs. Jack R. Starrett Capital Gains Dr. &. Mrs. Howard M. Stien God's Will is Not Subject to Mr. & Mrs. Arthur E. Symons Probate But Yours Is Dr. &. Mrs. Thomas Tavener Mr. & Mrs. William H. Twing When There's a WilL There's Dorothy Van Nice a Way Dr. &. Mrs. Lawrence E. Yates Michael E. Voung Use the form below to re411e~t these helpful brochures, which we will send free of cha rge.

------You made a

Clip this coupon and mail to: Richard E. Matheny, Whitworth Foundation, Spokane, WA 99251 difference

Name If your name appears on one of our Club rosters. you can feel a Address ~ _ great deal of satisfaction. Because of you, young people are engaged City Zip _ in preparing themselves for the challenges of the future, They o Your Will is Out of Date o God's Will is Not Subject to Probate are gaining knowledge. developing But Yours Is skills and fonnulating values that will enable them to make slgnif- o Capital Gains o Where There's a Will, There's a Way' icant contributions in the world. You help make that possible and we thank you. 8 Mr. &: Mrs. Roosevelt S. Hoeger Playfair Race Course Rev. &: Mrs. Frank E. Houser. Jr. Commander &: Mrs. William D. Pockllngton Mr. &: Mrs. John A Hughes Mr. II< Mrs. Sidney L Porter Mr. &: Mrs. Dan F. Hultgrenn Mr. &: Mrs. Irvin Potter Mr. 8< Mrs. Leslie R Hyder Rev. &: Mrs. TayJor M. Potter Mr. 8< Mrs. George F. Ingraham. Jr. Power City Electric Company Inland Foundry Company Mr. &: Mrs. Merle Prater Roll or Donors Instrumentation Laboratories F. W. Pratt Mr. II< Mrs. Hugh Jackman james Prince James Alan Cuny Dorothy S. Jackson Don C. Pulver Rev. II< Mrs. Harvey Cutting Rev. II< Mrs. Andrew A. Jarvis Mr. II< Mrs. Ralph B. Prouty Mrs. Margaret Dagefoerde John Deere Foundation Mr. II< Mrs. Ronald L Purdin Mr. &: Mrs. William J Davies Mr. 8< Mrs. Ansell G. Johnson Dr. 8: Mrs. W. WIlson Rasco Davis &: Hosch Musk Company Honorable James P. Johnson. M.e. Rev. &. Mrs. Albert J. Reasoner Dr. II< Mrs. GeTald S. Dean Dr. II< Mrs. Jasper Johnson Dr. II< Mrs. Donald Reed Mr. II< Mrs. E. B. Defeyter Mr. &: Mrs. Laurence E. Johnson Mr. II< Mrs. John M. Reese Donald H. Dehn Mr. 8< Mrs. Lawrence D.Johnson Mr. II< Mrs. Larry Reid $100· $499 Viola Deibert Vern Johnson &: Sons. Incorporated Janet Rettig Dr. II< Mrs. Gary W. Demarest Mr. &: Mrs. Thomas E. Johnston Mr. II< Mrs. WdIlam D. Reyburn Diamond Bowl Incorporated Mr. II< Mrs. Dewi jones Richard's Printing Company A.M.I. Dllfrtal Equipment Corporation Kaman Bearing II< Supply Corporation Dr. II< Mrs. Norman Richardson Mr, II< Mrs. Douglas Acker Mrs. Dorothy. Dixon ReV. II< Mrs. Jerry L Kelly Don II< Shirley Richner Acme Concrete Company Dr. II< Mrs. Harry Dixon Mr. II< Mrs. Lyle Kerns Dr. II< Mrs. William C. Richter Stephen D. Adell Elsie !>oak Mr. II< Mrs. Howle IQng Mr. II< Mrs. Ronald R. Rideout Adkison Architects Martha Dodds Mr. 8< Mrs. Fran!,< C. Knott Mr. II< Mrs. C. R. Ripley Mr. &: Mrs. Thomas R Adkison Dodsons, Inc. Drs. Richard II< Donna Knerker Mr. II< Mrs. S. Donley Ritchey Mr. II< Mrs. Charles Ainley Rikio Doi AlvIn B. Koeije Mr. II< Mrs. Walter Robertson Airborne Freight Corpomtion . Mr. &: Mrs. Laurence T. Doig Mr. II< Mrs. Harold B. Kohr Mr. & Mrs. Claude D. Robinson Alcoa Foundation Domini's Sandwiches Dr. Ted Koopmans Mr. II< Mrs. John P. Rodkey Mr. 8< Mrs. H.1- AIlen Mr. II< Mrs. H. W. Dornsife U. Col II< Mrs. E. H. Korsborn Mr. II< Mrs. Norman M. Raehl Mr. 8< Mrs. Donald Nils Anderson Mr. &: Mrs. James Downing Mr. II< Mrs. Ronald 1- Krantz Rogers II< Rogers. Incorporated Mr. 8< Mrs. George H. Anderson Drumheller Analytical Laboratory Mr. 8< Mrs. Otto Lagervall T. Rosenberg Richard L Anderson Robert A. Dunlap Dr. John Lagos Joseph 1- Rosenfield Mr. 8< Mrs. Charles E. Aniak Mr. II< Mrs. William Dunlap Martha A lane Mr. II< Mrs. John Roth. Jr. Mr. II< Mrs. AleX E. Antes Mr. II< Mrs. Ronald E. Durkee Mr. &: Mrs. Bruce M. Laurie Mr. II< Mrs. Roger A. Russ R W. Applebee Eaton Corporation Rev. II< Mrs. Phillip A. Laurie Mr. II< Mrs. Robert F. Salter Dr. 8< Mrs. Lewis F. Archer Helene Eaton Layrite Concrete Products Company Dr. Robert Sanchez Dr. 8< Mrs. AIbert Arend Dr. II< Mrs. Phl/lp W. Eaton Lawyer's Aid. Incorporated Harold A. Scales Mrs. Leonard Ashbaugh Mr. II< Mrs. Ralph H. Eaton Harry Lee Nancy L Schengel Mr. &: Mrs. Emmit R. Aston Francis Edmunds Mildred Lemon Heidi H. Schuhnan Dr. II< Mrs. Sherwin Avann Virginia Egli Rev. II< Mrs. Richard H. Leon Mr. &: Mrs. Charles Schwabauer Mr. 8< Mrs. James A. Baer Electric Smith Mr. II< Mrs. Y. O. Leong Seattle FIrst National Bank Rev. II< Mrs. Don D. BaIl Dr. II< Mrs. David Erb Leroy A Levesque Seattle Trust II< Savings Bank Banner Furnace &: Fuel Company Evangel Book Center Mr. II< Mrs. Jules Levin Mr. II< Mrs. G. E. Sharman Hazel BardIn Miss Ernestine Evans Mr. II< Mrs. John Lewis Dr. II< Mrs. Ronald R Short Mrs. Helen G. Barnard R£v. II< Mrs. Benjamin C. Fairchild Mr. II< Mrs. Warren C. Lewis Mr. II< Mrs. Alva L Shriner Mr. II< Mrs. W. Grant Barnet Farnsworth Investment Company TIm Lickness/ Ann Kough DlckSilk Mr. 8< Mrs. William Barnet Mr. 8< Mrs. Melvin It Fariss Dr. II< Mrs. Donald Liebert Elsie H. Simpson Mr. II< Mrs. Roger Barth Miljor II< Mrs. William D. Fartis Dr. II< Mrs. (Sue Hathaway) Micbael O. IJlf Skaggs Auto. Incorporated Mr. II< Mrs. Edgar T. Bassford Joel E. Ferris Foundation Sara A. Lindgren Mr. II< Mrs. Jack H. Sloan Battelle Memorial Institute FIdelity Mutual Savings Bank Rev. 8< Mrs. James Little Mr. II< Mrs. Andrew L Smith Mr. II< Mrs. Richard Baumann Mrs.V. B. Rnch Mr. II< Mrs. Louis Livingston Miss Evelyn Smith Mr. II< Mrs. Bradley W. Beat Mr. &: Mrs. Gordon D. Fisher Eldred Lokker Kathryn Smith Arthur C. Beard Mr..11< Mrs. Louis A. Flora Mrs. Elsie S. low lloyd H. Smith Mr. II< Mrs. William H. Beard Fluor Fouridation Virginia MacDonald MariIyn J. Smith Mr. 8< Mrs. Mason Bennett Mr. II< Mrs. Neal R Fosseen Mr. 8< Mrs. David H. Macintrye Mr. II< Mrs. R E. Snyder Dr. Paul Benton Mr. II< Mrs. Robert L Foster Nathan R Maddox Soft Water Service Company Bernard's Dr. &: Mrs. Ron Frase Mr. II< Mrs. Ernest Major R£v. II< Mrs. Ron D. Soucy Mr. 8< Mrs. Jack c. BiDs Mr. &: Mrs. Bruce E. Fraser Mr. 8< Mrs. HlJlN'lrd E March Spokane Electric Shaver ~:ev.&: Mrs. Raymond E. Blackstone Dr. &: Mrs. Harvey Frazier SusanA Mars Spokane Wood Travel Rev. 8< Mrs. Carl Blanford Mr. II< Mrs. Gene R. Freeberg Mateme Brothers Mr. II< Mrs. David O. SIaIlcop Dr. Laura 1- Bloxham Takako Fukumlzu Mr. II< Mrs. _ E MmbeDy Ifr.a ...... Mr. &: Mrs. Vance Boeve Mr. II< Mrs. F. M. Galbraith Mr. II< Mrs. Richard B. Matters Dale_v._ Mr. It Mrs. Steclinan Dr. II< Mrs. F. Carlton Booth Gale Mechanical Contractors Mr. &: Mrs. Steven D. Maurer Mr. II< Mrs. David Stevens Bower Machinery Company Mr. 8t Mrs. Stanton H. Ganders Mr. 8< Mrs. E. A. May Mrs. L A. Stilson Mr. II< Mrs. James E. Bowers George F. Gaunt:Iett William McCullough Sting1e·A!wood &: Associates. R£v. 8< Mrs. Robert M. Bradbum Mr. II< Mrs. Hollister R. Gee Mr. 8< Mrs. Robert W. McEacluan Mrs. Betty Sqatlon James D. Brassard General MiDs Foundation Ged L Mcfarland Mr. &: Mrs. WiDiam O. Swanson R£v. 8< Mrs. Lavern F. Brassard Gifford-HiD &: Company Incorporated Iva C. McGillivray Mr. II< Mrs. G. R. Thoming Mr. II< Mrs. E H. Brewer Mr. II< Mrs. 1- WdIlam Gillis Alice L McKeon Dr. II< Mrs. W. D. Thurston Briggs Oil Company Incorporated Mr. II< Mrs. Kenneth G. Gobrecht Glenda Mclachlan n CotpOration Foundation Nancy M. Brigham Dr. II< Mrs. WiDard F. Goff Mr. II< Mrs. E. ParI< Mclean Mr. II< Mrs. Sal Si Toh Mr. II< Mrs. William P. BriD Mr. II< Mrs. Charles A. Gonser Mr. II< Mrs. Robert A. McMullen Mr. II< Mrs. Joseph ToneIU Mr. II< Mrs. Ivan E. Brink Mr. II< Mrs. Robert Goodale Mr. II< Mrs. Bruce McPhaden AIIan H. Toole Jeanne c. Brown Mr. II< Mrs. Walter S. Gordon Mr. II< Mrs. Harrison McVay Mr. II< Mrs. Paul R Trafton Mrs. Lois Brown Mr. II< Mrs. Richard W. Grable McVay Brothers, Incorporated Mr. &: Mrs. Milton Tschache E S. Burgan II< Son. Incorporated Jon E. Greene Maureen Mickllch TSG Architects/TSG Interiors Mr. 8< Mrs. C. P. Butler Helen L Greiner Mr. II< Mrs. Perry R MlIes Dr. &: Mrs. Ron Turner Mr. II< Mrs. Paul Brett Buder. Jr. R£v. II< Mrs. Donald Griggs Mr. &: Mrs. Galen Miner Mr. II< Mrs. Amie Tyler Carol Steven Campbell Dr. II< Mrs. Stephen R. Grindall C. E. MiDs United Parcel Service Foundation Mrs. Kenneth Campbell Gross Hatch Company R£v. II< Mrs. Raymond Moody R£v. II< Mrs. Melvin R Unruh Mr. 8< Mrs. Mortison Campben Mr. II< Mrs. Paul N. Grubb Mr. II< Mrs. Wilburn G. Moore Mr. II< Mrs. Rands UnU Rev. 8< Mrs. Robert A. CanIleid R£v. II< Mrs. John G. Goon Mr. II< Mrs. David A. Morley VanWaters 8t Rogers Mr. &: Mrs. Glenn D. Carlson Dr. 8t Mrs. Garland Haas SueDen M. Mortland Glenna Sue Voorheis Carpenter Foundation Marie Haase Mr. II< Mrs. Raymond Moser Mr. II< Mrs. James R Walker Mr. II< Mrs. Alan F. Carler Ava Hagen Dr. II< Mrs. John A. Moyer Walker, McGougb II< Associates Mr. 8< Mrs. M.1- Carter D. V. Jialgbt Murphey Favre. Incorporated Mr. II< Mrs. Dewitt E. Wallace Mr. 8< Mrs. Maynard Cary Mr. II< Mrs. Richard Hall Dr. 8< Mrs. Bruce Murphy lloyd R WaDis Mrs. Elizabeth S. Casebok Mr. 8t Mrs. H. Halverson Dr. 8< Mrs. Keith A. Murray Mr. II< Mrs. Alfred W. Walters Mr. 8< Mrs. Angalmo Castellanos Mr. II< Mrs. John Hammack Wayne L Mwray Dr. Paul E. Ward Mr. II< Mrs. R W. Chamberlain Mr. II< Mrs. H1dde Henenburg Mwray II< Associates Kenneth R Warren Mr. &. Mrs. James Chase Mr. &: Mrs. Jens P. Hansen Mr. 8< Mrs. David Grry Myers Warren, lillie II< Lund Nancy G. Cheek Mr. & Mrs. Vernon D. Hansen, Sr. Dr. Alden G. Myhre Washington Trust Bank Michael G. Ching Mr. II< Mrs. Fred L Hanson Kunso Nakagawa Mrs. Verona I. Watson Mrs. Arlie P. Oark Raymbnd L Hanson NaIley's (Curtis-Bums) Donald Weaver. Jr. Mr. II< Mrs. Thomas P. Clark. Jr. Mr. 8< Mrs. Don D. Harbaugh George Nelson Dr. Susan A Weber Kathleen M. Oark Mr. II< Mrs. Harold W. Harding Helen E. Nelson Don Weber &: Associates W. Theodore Clark Mr. 8t Mrs. H. DeForest Hardinge Mr. II< Mrs. Robert F. Nelson Dr, II< Mrs. Dan Webster Rev. II< Mrs. Douglas Oegg Mr. II< Mrs. Richard Alan Hardt Mr. 8< Mrs. Ed L Neltner Mr. II< Mrs. Craig A. Weddle Dr. &: Mrs. William Cole Gretchen C. Harrell Mr. 8< Mrs. Daniel C. Newell Nancy 1- Wendlandt Darren Onkey Martha Hart Suzanne Norkaitis Laura Wenholz Dr. & Mrs. William Cole Mr. II< Mrs. Gregory ]. Hatch Kaye Norris Dr. II< Mrs. Kirkland West Mr. &: Mrs. ::;avid L Coleman Mr. II< Mrs. Jack Hatch North Coast life Insurance Company Dr. II< Mrs. Ronald C. WhIte Mr. II< Mrs. Donald B. Coipitts Ina Hawley North's Chuckwagon Tyrone WhItney Estate Columbia Paint Company Hazen 8t Oark Incorporated Northwest EIectomics WhIte Swan Car Wash Commercial Creamery Hazen &. Jaeger Northwest Mobile Homes M. Genevieve WUcox Consolidated Supply Company Mrs. Vincent L Henry Mr. 8< Mrs. Gerald D. o·Caltaban Mr. 8: Mrs. David F. Williams Container Corporation Foundation Heritage Village Trade Association Occidental Petroleum Charitable Foundation Mr. &:. Mrs. Lee Williams Corlc:ery&: Jones lnswance Incorporated Verla HiD Roger D. Oneman Mr. II< Mrs. William G. Wilson Mr. &: Mrs. Ointon Corliss HiD II< HiD Travel Service Rev. 8< Mrs. Kenneth E OnstOi Mr. II< Mrs. Harold Wimpy Mr. & Mrs. Blair Cosman Mr. &: ~. Lawrence E. Hogue Mabel Oshanyk Caroll Winiecki Mrs. David L Cowie Sandra Jean HoDar Demetra Pappas Mr. &: Mrs. James W. Woodworth Mr. II< Mrs. Ray Creech Mr. &: Mrs. William C. HoUifield 1- c. Penney Company. Incorporated Mr. &: Mrs. Ronald Wurster Dr. II< Mrs. Jerry Crooks Dr. 8t Mrs. Maurice R. Holt Mr. &: Mrs. Tom j. Peterson Dr. 8< Mrs. G. B. Youngstrom Culler Gale Martell II< Ericson Mr. II< Mrs. Leroy Hook R£v. II< Mrs. WdIlam D. Pfeilfer Karl C. Zeiger 9 Honor RoD of Churches •

Synod of Alaska-Northwest Presbytery of North Puget Sound Westminster Prubyterian. Anacortes Presbytery of Alaska Birchwood Presbyterian. Bellingham Cbapel-By-The-lake Churcll. Auk< Bay First Presbyterian. BeWngham Pres&yteryofCentralWashington St. James Presbyterian. Bellingham Eastmont Presbyterian. East Wenatchee Clallam Bay Presbyterian. Clallam Bay FIrst Presbyterian. EDensburg Maplewood Presbyterian Church. Edmonds Bethany Presbyterian. Grondvlew United Presbyterian. Edmonds Rrst Presbyterian. Kennewtck Cascade View Presbyterian. Everett Moses lake Presbyterian. Moses lake Rrst Presbyterian. Eve .... Naches Presbyterian. Naches First Presbyterian. Everson Fltst Presbyterian. Okanogan Friday Harbor Presbyterian. Friday Harbor first Presbyterian. Omak Mount Vemon United Presbyterian. Mount Vernon Othello Presbyterian. Othello Terrace View Presbyterian. Mounlfake Terrace Pasco Presbyterian. Pasco Whidbey United Presbyterian. Oak Harbor Prosser Presbyterian. Prosser First Presbyterian. Port Townsend Fltst Presbyteriao. Qulocy Calvin Presbyterian. Richmond Beach West Side United Protestant, Richland lake Forest Park Presbyterian. Seattle Mounl Pisgah Presbyterian. Roslyn First Presbyterian. Snohomish Sunnyside Presbyterian. SUnnyside Cottage Lake Presbyterian. Woodinville FIrst Presbyterian. Tieton Presbytery of Olympia FIrst Presbyterian. WaDa WaDa First Presbyterian. Aberdeen Community Presbyterian. Wapato First Presbyterian. Centralia Parker Heights Presbyterian. Wapato Westminster Presbyterian. Chehalts Fed erated Presbyterian. W..... 1lIe Chapel HiD United Presbyterian. Gig Harbor First Presbytertan, Wenatchee Olympia United. Olympia Bethany Unlled Prot.... nt. West Richland Westmlnster Presbyterian. Olympia Fltst Presbytertan. Yakima Packwood Community Presbyterian. Packwood W_ Presbyterian. Yakima FIrst United Presbyterian. Puyallup Presbytery of the Inland Empire Ocean Beach Untted Presbyterian. Seaview Clarkston Presbyterian. Clarkston First Presbytetlan. Sumner The Seeley Mudd Chapel from the Loop Fltst Presbyterian. Davenport Bethany Presbyterian. Tacoma Fltst Presbyterian. F.lrftdd Calva1y Presbyterian. T.coma Southminster Presbyterian. Seattle Park Boulevard. Oakland. CA Fltst Presbyterian. Rammh FIrcrest United Presbyterian. Tacoma Trinity Presbyterian. Seattle Rrsl Presbyterian. Kooskla Immanuel Presbyterian. Tacoma University Presbyterian. Seattle Valley United Presbyterian. Portola VaDey. CA Congregallonal Presbyterian. Lewtston Lakewood Presbyterian Church. Tacoma Wedgewood Presbyterian, Seattle Presbyterian Church of Red Bluff. Red Bluff, CA Commtmlty Presbyterian. Potlatch Uttle Chttteh On The Prairie. Tacoma Westmmster Presbyterian. Seattle Fremont Presbyterian. Sacramento. CA Trinity UnHed Presbyterian. San Carlos, CA Fltst Presbyterian. Sandpoint MarIne View Presbyterian. Tacoma West Side Presbyterian. Seattle Bethany Presbyterian. Spokane PatiMray United Presbyterian. Tacoma FosterPresbyterian.T~~ West Valley Presbyterian. San Jose. CA EntmanuaJ Presbyterian. Spokane Skyline Presbyterian. Tacoma First Presbyterian. San Mateo. CA Fltst Presbyterian. Spokane University Place: Presbyterian. Tacoma Presbytery of the Yukon .FIrst Presbyterian. San Rafael. CA Hamblen Park Presbyterian. Spokane Westminster Presbyterian. Tacoma Rrst Presbyterian. Anchorage The Church of the Roses. Santa Rosa. CA Knox Presbyterian. Spokane First Presbyterian. ToJedo University Community Presbyterian, CoOege: Westhope Presbyterian. Saratoga. CA Manllo Presbyterl.n. Spokane FIrst Presbytertan. Woodland De:ka-junction Presbyterian. Delta-Junction FIrst Presbyterlan. Ukiah. CA - MlIJwood Presbyterian. Spokane First Presbyterian, Fairbanks Walnut Creek Presbyterian. Walnut C.... k, CA MIssIon Avenue Presbyterian. Spokane Presbytery of Seattle OIgonik Presbyterian, Wainwright First United Presbyterian. Botse, In -- Whtte Rlwr Presbyterian. Auburn First Presbyterian. Oregon City. OR Northwood Presbyterian. Spokane Rrsl Presbyterian. llelJevue Opporttmlty Presbyterian. Spokane S od f th Calva,,! Presbyterian, Portland. OR 0 Co Moreland Presbyteri.n. Portland. OR Shadle Park Presbyterian. Spokane Newport Presbyterian. llelJevue yn e wnant Overtake Park Presbyterian. Bellevue Westminster Presbyterian. Youngstown. OH Mt. Tabor Presbyterian. Portland. OR Westminster Presbyterian. Spokane CentraJ Kltsap Presbyterian. Bremerton Vaney Community. Portland. OR WhItworth Community Presbyterian. Spokane S d 0f th •• Summit Avenue Presbyterian. Bremerton yno eLak es& P rattles Community Presbyterian. Washtucna Knox Presbyteri.n. MInneapolis. MN Piedmont Synod Rrsl Presbyteti.n. WUbur Steel Lake Presbyterian. FederaJ Way Pine Lake Presbyterian. Issaquah Oliver Presbyterian. Minneapolis. MN The Fourth Presbyterian. Washington. D.C. Mercer Island Presbyterian. Mercer Island First Presbyterian. Renton SYnod of Mid-America CoToniaJ Presbyterian. Kansas City, MO Rockv Mountain Synod FIrst Presbyterian. RoWng Bay First Presbyterian. Boulder. co Bethany Presbyterian. Seattle First Presbyterian. Colorado Springs. CO Bethel Presbyterian. Seattle Synod of ~e Pacific Bear Creek Presbyterian. Denver. CO Boulevanl Park Presbyterian. Seattle First Presbyterian, Berkeley, CA Corona Presbyterian, Denver. CO Central Presbyterian. Seattle: First Presbyterian, Burlingame. CA First Presbyterian, Conrad. MT Japanese: Presbyterian; Seattle: First Presbyterian. Carm~, CA First Presbyterian, Cutbank. MT John .Knox Presbyterian. Seattle First Presbyterian. Concord, CA First Presbyterian. Helena. MT Lake Burien Presbyterian. Seattle: Community Presbyterian, DanviJle, CA First Presbyterian, MIssoula, MT lake City Presbyterian. Seattle John Knox Presbyterian, DubUn. CA laurelhurst Presbyterian. Seattle First Presbyterian. Hayward. CA Magnolia Presbyterian. SeatUe First Presbyterian. HoUister. CA Synod of the South Pinecrest Presbyterian. Miami. FI. Mount Baker Park Presbyterian. Seattle Lafayette-Orin.da First Presbyterian, Lafayette. CA Mt. View Presbyterian. Seattle: Union Presbyterian. Los Altos. CA New Hope United Presbyte:rtan, Seattle Me:nJo Park Presbyterian. Menlo Park. CA Southern California Synod NOl1hm1nster Ptubyte:rlan. Seatde CentraJ Presbyterian. Merced, CA Church of the VaDe:y. Apple Valley. CA Ravenna Boulevard Presbyterian. Seattle llevedy HIUs Presbyteri.n. Bevedy HlDs. CA Chula Vista Presbyterian. Chula Vista. CA First Presbyterian. Downey. CA Grn.ndview Presbyterian, Glendale:, CA LaCanada Presbyterian, LaCanada. CA Bel AIr Presbyterian, Los Angeles, CA South Hol!ywood Presbyterian. los Angeles. CA Church of the Masters. Mission Vitjo. CA First Presbyterian. NewhaU, CA . Trinity United Presbyterian. Santa Ana. CA Emmanuel Presbyterian. Thousand Oaks. CA First Presbyterian. Honolulu. HI Synod of the Southwest First Presbyterian. Wickenburg, AZ Other First Baptist. Monterey. CA Lucas VaIJey Community Church, San Rafael. CA First United Methodist. libby MT Congregational Church. Loon Lake. WA Mennonite Church. Ritzville. WA St. Paul's Methodist, Spokane. WA Columbia Presbyterian, VancottVer. WA First Presbyterian. Vancouver. WA

South lace, Seeley Mudd Chapel on • frosty dey 10 Whitworth College Alumni Forum

Mark Koehler awarded for distinguished service

Dr. Mark L. Koehler was the college. recipient of the Alumni Dis- During the latter days of Dr. Frank Warren's presidency, Mark tinguished Service Award, presented at the Commencement was called back to the college, to Banquet in May. The award is become Executive Vice-President in presented by the Alumni Council 1962, then serve as Acting Presi- to those alumni who make distinc- dent following Dr. Warren's death. tive service to the college, and who Four months later, the Trustees exemplify the goal and theme of asked him to assume the the college through the quality of Presidency. He was the first college alumnus to hold that position. Homecoming to their life. A graduate of the Class of 1937, During his presidency, several Dr. Koehler has given distinctive buildings were completed, Be Held service to the college through the including the Science Building, years since he left as a student. Stewart Hall, and the library and October 25th dining hall additions. He instituted Following graduation from San Whitworth Alumni are invited to Francisco Theological Seminary, the 4-1-4 plan, many curriculum revisions, and student participation return to campus the weekend of and graduate work at Princeton, October 25th for Homecoming Mark held a pastorate in Port· in college operations. In'1969, he retumed to the activities. Two athletic events will Angeles, Washington. He returned highlight the day, the football game to college where he was head of pastorate until he retired in 1979. He has continued to encourage with Unfield College, 1 p.m., and a the Bible and Christian Education women's game, 11 a.m, departments, as well as college many young people to consider Whitworth. An Alumni Banquet will be held on Chaplain. He also coached campus that evening, Further and assisted with basketball coach- Dr. Koehler and his wife, Clara Belle (Braden, '49) were present at publicity will be mailed in early ing. In 1949, he returned to the September. pastorate in Yakima. In 1959, he the banquet to receive the award. was named a trustee of the --- 1981 Whitworth Alumni Whitworth's first Alumni Weekend Dates Set Whitworth's second Alumni Under the 'Cluster Plan', adopted Weekend a Success Weekend will be held on campus, last year, members of the classes next June 26-28, 1981. according which graduated the years Over 250 Whitworth alumni and to walk around campus, visit with to Alumni Director Kay Brown. immediately before and after the their families attended the first faculty and friends from previous Following a successful response to class which is observing one of Alumni Weekend on campus, June days on campus, and get a vision the initial effort, plans are being set these reunions will be invited to 27-29. The weekend was packed of Willtworth today. for the next Weekend. participate fully in the reunion with activities which centered Dr. Clarence Simpson was Class reunions will be held for activities.This clustering affords the around class and McMillanHall specially honored at the banquet. the followingclasses- opportunity to see more friends reunions, and an All-Alumni He was the speaker at the closing from contiguous classes. worship service, held in the new Banquet at the Spokane 1977 1952 Persons who are interested in Convention Center. The informal Seeley Mudd Chapel. 1976 - 5th 1951 - 30th helping plan or promote a Class schedule gave ample opportunity 1975 1950 Reunion are encouraged to contact the Alumni Officethrough the 1971 - 10th 1947 What's News With You? 1946 - 35th 1967 1966 - 15th 1945 1965 1941 - 40th • 1962 1961 - 20th 1937 1960 1936 - 45th 1935 1956 - 25th Quotes from Alumni Weekend participants: "It was a fun weekend." "It was' great to see and visit with - Sandy GiDisMoser, '59 my students after 40 years." "It was tremendous in every - Oscar Dizrnang, faculty. '35- respect. This is the beginning of 46 bigger and better things to come." "The worship service was very _ Dorothy Adams. McMillan special - an opportunity to see dorm reunion the new chapel, to have an alumni "I had a great time and will come choir and worship leadership. A in years ahead." great note on which to end the - Patricia Nordskog, '75 weekend." "It was really neat to see _ Adele Gallaher. '65 Dr. Cannee Simpson receive. congratuladons &om- Dr. Edward B. Unclamall, professors." . "Had such a good time!" pre.ld ....t emeritus, upon receipt of the George WhItworth Medel _ Lorraine Rosenkranz Humble. - Harold Eastburg. '40 '55 11 tion and marriage. Chuck retired in high school and an eighth West Valley School District in from being a social worker in Napa grader and their son is a seventh Yakima. Spike and Erlene (Eastgard) County. (IS years) and took a grader. small 100 member church in Jerry Breymeyer is Athietic Grosvenor have three children, two Alumni Lucerne. California. Joyce has quit Director of Juanita High School in boys ages IS and 13 and a 9-year her job as a social worker. Kirkland, Washington. He and his old girl. Spike has completed 12 years of teaching at Whitworth and 1957 Ginny Hanley McDonald wife, Bev, have two girls, 17 and Notebook is living in St. Louis. MO., where 13. is head of the art department. she sells insurance. Her husband, 1963 Roberta Poore Seremeta Erlene is Coordinator of Communi- cations and Training at the 1935 Paul W. Koper, Program Jim. just received a promotion to and husband. John. live in Seattle. Spokane Bank for Cooperatives. Director of Church Education Vice President for Personnel with They have a seven month old baby Lee and Kathy (Freeburg) Archer Services. retired after 27 years ser- McDonald Douglas. They have two girl. have two boys and live in Walnut vice to the Board of Christian teenagers. Jon and Mary. Creek, Washington, where he is a Education and the Program Agency 1959 Gene Hatbaugh has been trial lawyer. of the United Presbyterian Church. serving as director of student ser- New Alumni Jerry McCracken resides in Costa U.sA Paul and his wife. Mildred vices since September of 77 for Mesa. California. with his wife and (Egbers, '37x) made their home in the Dubuque Theological Seminary Council Elected daughter. Jerry teaches sixth grade. Jenkintown, Pennsylvania. in Iowa. In May he complete his Bill and Maxine (Wilson '64) 1937 Ralph C. Shanks is now master of sacred theology degree. Whitworth alumni have selected Trenbeath reside in Salem. Oregon retired from the Presbyterian 1961 Dean McGuire teaches at the following persons to serve on where Bill is the head rninistry. Ralph was selected by his Shoreline High School where he the Alumni Council for a 3-year coach and head of the P.E Depart- Congressman to attend the 1979 also was a basketball coach until term John Rodkey. '47. of ment at WdIamette University. Congressional Senior Otizen Intern losing his leg after a motorcycle Spokane; Beverly Anderson Wash- Maxine teaches 12-18 year olds in Program held in Washington. D.C. accident. Some of Dean's former burn, '61, of Bothell, Wa.; Dennis a correctional institution. Their in May. He is a member of the teammates from the Whitworth Ashlock. '64. of Walnut Creek. Cal.; daughter is 12 and son 10. Napa. California Comrnission on baseball team collected a fund to Chuck Boppell. '65. of Wichita, 1965 Esther Minkler is retired Aging, and was elected its first assist with his medical expenses Kansas; and Robert Duvall. '62, of now and living in Spirit Lake. . chairman in 1978 when he aided and he was overwhelmed to Winter Park, Florida. 1967 Billy and Cheryt Ashby in its organization. receive a check from his friends. These new members will begin Ruby L Hobson has returned He would like each and every Johnson have a new addition to their 'terms when the Alumni their family. Stephen was born in to the after spending person who gave to the fund to Council meets during Home- January. Bren is nine and Suzanne 38 years in service in India. Ruby know that words cannot express coming weekend, October 24-26th. just 21. months. Bill was recently now lives in Lewiston, Idaho. how deeply he was affected by this Newly elected as President of the promoted to full professor in the 1951 Leigh P. Taylor and his gift. and that he will never forget Alumni Council is Robert Foster, English Department at Stetson wife Marlene Hartzell ('S7) have this generosity. Dean has '73. of Vancouver. Washington. moved from Knox Presbyterian recovered from the accident and University_ Church of Spokane to First Presby- has hopes of getting back into Mary Coon Coster taught in Wendell Witt his wife Kathleen Edmonds. Washington for two terian Church of Vancouver. coaching. He has three children and their children David, IS; Erin, 1953 Ardith Moberly Klein and ages 7, 8 and 10. years after graduation. In 1969 she husband Richard ('SOl live in Sandra Gmy Mullen is now a 13 and Jule, 8; live in Auburn, Cali- went to Viet Nam with the Red fornia. . Ephrata. Washington. They have registered nurse and a mother of Cross where she met her husband three children James. Steven and seven. She lives in Pinehurst. Bob and Marie Closter Duryee Doug. She taught there for three Mary. Ardith works with youth Idaho. are back in Whitworth country years and her son Sean, was born using music and athletic training. Dale Roberts is Vice-Principal at where Bob is a pastor of Mission there in 1975' Much to Mary's !.any Clark and his wife. Nancy, Coeur d'Alene High School where Avenue Presbyterian Church. They delight they were transferred to are in California where Larry is a he lives with his wife and 17-year came back to Spokane a year ago Portland. Oregon. where they staff writer for "In Other Words". old son. after a pastorate in South Dakota. stayed for four years. Now they are They have three children, Jim. Bev Anderson Washburn and Marie is a teacher's aide. They are in Denver after another transfer. parents of four children. Darchell, Dr. Paul Emrnans and wife, Sue.

Rev. Charles and Mary Joyce coach and Bev manages a Don and Sherry Schluneger Cox Paul is a general praclioner. They a;u-J~n '55) have celebrated children's clothing store in North- have two children ages 15 and 12. have one child, Robin, who was their 2Sth anniversary of ordina- gate. Their daughters are a senior Don is Assistant Superintendent of born in September of 1979. Marv Sather and wife. Unda (Agman '66) live in Libby. Montana. Marv is the Vice-Principal at libby High School and Linda also teaches. They have two children. Ward Fancher m (Barry) and wife, Denise

Name: Address: _

Alumni Ideals Award CIty: State: Zip: _ Presented News Information Class of: _ Susan Schilperoort, Wapato, Wa .. is this year's recipient of the Alumni Ideals Award. A Communi- cations major, she graduated with a 3.66 GPA She was selected over 16 other nominees for the award. Name of Spouse: As a student she was active in (Include maiden name, if Whitworth alum) the Chaplains' office and other campus activities, as well as with Children, ages: the Spokane Peace and Justice o Please change your records. My Preferred class is _ Center. She is now a member of o Interested in helping with 1981 Weekend Reunion, Class of the Cha plains' staff. 13 William Glenn lenora Lord Bechler" 1944 - $458 Beverly Holmes Faber" Jack Mott· George Carlson Gerald S. Dean Jaye Christensen Fairchild" Mary Borden Woodard Anna Bell Christy Helen Bovee Finlayson· ThelmaJo Bruce Landon Alumni 1935 Muriel Ludwig Dale Eleanor Hook Gothberg· Gerald Mahaffey Ward Fancher, Jr.· Martha Tobie Dodds Tetsuc Saito Dorothy Smyth Mclarren· Melvin Faris.s" Harold Eastburg David Thorndike" Darlene Andros Penhalurick· M. John Eisenhauer Richard &. Joyce (Trail) Peters Genevieve Wilson Gollehon 1945 - $623 Donors Helen Wilson Hoidall leroy Hoo~ William Pfeiffer Genevieve Bell· Stanley Hughart* Edith Hiskey Salter" Keith Murray Bruce Flnlaysorr" Russell T. Johnson Mary leavens Schwabauer Floyd &. Velma

1980 Annual Alumni fund Totals (unrestricted)

Donors Dollars' 770 $76.486

1980 Total Alumni Giving $103.524 (Includes current unrestricted. restricted and capital gifts. Does not include deferred gifts,)

TOP TEN ClASSES (Unrestricted giving)

DolIan Dono .. Place ea.. Doaation PIa"" ea.. Donon 1 1951 4935 1 1965 36 2 1950 4173 2 1976 35 3 1962 4690 3 1950 33 4 1953 3310 4 1960 5 1956 3093 5 1974 ~~ .: I· 6 1974 2942 6 19n 28 7 1949 2918 7 1964 25 -, 8 1967 2910 8 1958 23 9 1958 2680 9 1975 23 of 1960 reunion picnic brought back (I to r) Je .. Jepo ..... Muriel Brown, Ron 10 1976 2618 10 a... 1940 21 Tamer aDd Howard Gage. 1963 21 1966 21 WeddiDgs 1972 21 '79 Keith Devries and Jennifer Shaver C8ll on June 21,1980. They are residing in Princeton, New Jersey. '79 Mary Pat CaD and David M. Lorente ('78) on August 18, 1979. Class of 1980 Challenges They are residing in Mt. Vernon ..Washington. Whitworth Alumni Giving UUian Whitehouse. long-time director of Whitworth's Women in Transition program, and Spokane physician Dr. F. M. Lyle at United Standards Presbyterian Church in Woodland. Washington in November. The Lyles live in Spokane. A unique challenge has been rest of Whitworth's alumni a Leonard Oakland. associate professor of English, and Nancybelle made by the newest alumni of the unique challenge. I was very Coe at St. John's Cathedral, in Spokane, in June. Oakland continues college. Presented with an impressed with the enthusiastic his duties with the Whitworth English faculty. opportunity to make a three-year support of these newest alumni," pledge to the college at graduation Alumni giving to undesignated time, this year's graduates budget causes has been a mere responded with the highest nine percent 0979-80), compared precentage in the history of the with the national average of college. Twenty-six percent of the twenty-five percent. The Class of Class of 1980 pledged a total of 1980 has equalled that national $5200 over the next three fiscal average. Several members of the years. class expressed hope that their Alumni Director Kay Brown. response would challenge Whit- obviously elated with the response, worth alumni to at least equal that said that "it may be we have - national average. erroneously assumed that Whit- As an added bonus for the worth graduates are not able to response, five alumni put up a total consider supporting the college at of $1 ,000, to be used for new the time of their graduation. This student scholarships in the coming year's class has exploded that year. This amount will be myth. They have put before the awarded by the Alumni Council.

14 More alumni donors I. Gral~ Taylor William B. McCullough Leslie Hogan- Maty Higgins Spangenberg- DOl,lglas Rich- Norman Roehl- Melvin &. MaJjotie (Scott) Unruh Howard Moneymaker Joy Limburg Sharon Spiess Daryle Russell- leslie Rurey- Delbert Wylder Bob Roach Richard Myers Reuben Stueckle Linda Clothier Sharman Diana Denning Russer Harold Scales Arlene Roberts Patten- R. L. WaddeD, Jr" Diane Sharp 1951 - $4,935 James R. Scafe" A. Barton Schlichting James Shepherd Paul E. Ward Dick Silk Charles Ainley"' Evelyn Gusinde Steams- Glenna James Symons" Walter Spangenberg- Audrey Wendlandt Turner Richard Cole" 1959 - $1,790 Jon Wahl Doris Wages Robert Steffer Earl VanPatten Robert &: Frances (Anderson) Davis Bruce Ackley James Woodworth Marylyn Toevs Waters William Stewart B. Arminta Willis Mary Anslow Davis Shirley Dahlgren Glandon- Frances Wright Charles WUson Janet Turner Twibell Shirley Bosworth Klrkendorfer" John G. Gunn 1961 - $U60 Robert &: Judy (Glandon) Yearout Alan &: Dorothy (Bovee) ViDesvtk Cjarabel S. McCullough· 1954 - $492 Larry Hagen- Janet Kirk Wolfer" Merlyn L Anderberg 1963 - $1,313 Robert Salter" Norma ~omiby Bennett" William R. Heathman- Nonna Jean Yates Keith Baker*' Janet Maring Acker" C. Philip Schiller Robert Goodale Joan Osthoff Larson- Richard Bennett Douglas &: Sharon (Hottle) Clegg John Scctfcrd Sigfred &: Shirley {Morrison} Hanson Bert Mills 1957 - $495 Robert Beach E1merCIi& Robert Shreve Ina Henefer Hawley Sandra Gillis Moser Robin Adams Eldon Blanford Richard Daisley'" Arthur Symons· Marvin Heaps David S. Quiring Richard'-Byquist Wayne Barnard Michael G. Edmunds Kenneth Warren Edna Rasmussen HoUingsworth Margretta S. Rawe W. Theodore Clark Dorothy Rogers Durkee Peggy Aungst English Donald Weaver, Jr. Richard S. Riegel Mary Iyers Jetty Crooks" Sharon Hagen Fraser Laree Saunders Gregory Bernice Woodhead Connie Williams Robertson Edward Unicurne George Jongeward JoAnne Rosenkranz Eliott Helen Hendricksen Good- David Yeaworth* Kathryn Stephenson Wurtz 1955 - $1,835 Virginia Hanley MacDonald Arlene Belknap Gasaway Alton P. Crun 1952 - $1,370 John R. Dean Ron and Anna (Crevey) Sou·cy 1960 - $2,247 Donna Thompson Koerker Dorothy Guthrie Betty Green Beamer Virginia WUIis EgU Shirley Ginther WaddeD- Marl!yn Mingo Albert leRoy Levesque Don Harbaugh- Patricia Dole CliffGoss- SteDa Wildman Carolyn Fox Baker" Kenneth Moore Donald E. Heeringa Marlo: Duntley Helen L. Greiner Richard &: Mary (Dunlop) Barney Wilbtun Moore Sandra Jean Hollar Paul Holsinger Bonnie B. Hart 1958 - $2,680 W. H. &: Maridean (FIow~r) Bennett David Morley" Susan Mars Robert Quail Mary Stoddard Modqr"' Dixie Harder Hutson Verla Logan Hill DofO\hy AlIen Pat Wilde Brahm Kathleen Aynn Rich- Peny Morton Ann Jacobson Lillian Whitehouse Lyle Don D. Ball Carol Steven Campbdl George Swanson John Murlo- 1. Russett Larsen" Robert C. Patten- Raymond Kay Brown Daisy Henry Chapman Lorne Swanstrom Nick Nickoloff"' George lePard William Pocklington Wesley Brubacher Frances Surplus Cllzer Carol Oark Tague Roger &: Carol (Eyestone) Records Ed H. SUrm Sidney L Porter Kathleen aarlo: William Cole Stuart Taylor Lucretia Beavers Simpson Glenna Sue Voorheis Albert &: Catherine (Weber) Reasoner Gene Freeberg Marilyn V. Dale Ron Turner" Grace Clark Yeaworth* Mary Ellen Rein. Fred Glandon- Linda Gaines Beverly Speny Paul Wakelin Weaver C. Edward Zeiger Marian Wiltse Scafe- Marie Hooper Haase James Glennon 1962 - $4,690 Geraldine Buob Shreve- WendeD W. Witt" 1953 - 53,310 Maljorie White: Hahn Ava Hagen Douglas Acker*' Barbara McKenzie Hagen Donald Bennett"' Edna V. Johnson Hart Ronald R Cowan J 964 - $2,522 1956 - $3.093 Margaret Hanna Raymond E. Blackstone Frances Moody Heathman- Lorna Overmyer Crooks- Richard &: Patricia (ObendorfJ Anderson PrisciOa Buchin Gretchen Harrell Elizabeth Olds Cole· AMn B. Koetje Robert F. Duvall Shirley Mulford Aniak Maryiva Carpenter Paul Headlund Mary Montgomery Crow Nathan Maddox Helene Eaton Demus AshlO'"-!I:- Maty Stolarchul': Chapman Eric D. Iversen- Weston D. Gray,]r. Loretta Sloan Mann Nina Niles EJo Gene.Baker Ray Creech Ranko Iwamoto Janice Friedline Heuston H. Patricia O'Donahue Pembrook PhyDis Johnson Justice Paul G. Beck Daryl Feb John Lagos Andrew &: Darlene (DeIk) ]alVis Donakl Price Glen R. Larson Sharon Kahl Eaton- Donald Ferguson Don E. King Margaret Arildson Reed Joyce Anderson MiBer" David E. Martin David Gaut- William Freeman Ronald &: Patricia (Mohler) Purdin Dewey &. Elsie (Rubin) Matthews Ronald B. Rice Agnes Kelnbaum RandaU Steve Goodenow Dorothy Handel Goss- H. Wayne Smith Larry 11Iammy Reid John Robblee _Donna Cook Harbaugh·

1955 Footban Team members gathered around Coach~- Jim loansbeny duriDg Alumol WeekeDd. Back- row, I to r, Daryl Squire .. Wayne Bachert, George Blood. Jim Scare 'and Cliff lioss, ~ntrow. Bob Ward, lounsberry and Walt Spangenberg, Class of 1931 ... Plan Now for Your 50th Reunion

Attention. Class of 19311 Your Muriel Brown, class of 1960 at reunion 50th Class Reunion will be held barbecue during Commencement Weekend. May 16-17. 1981. A special 50- Plus Reunion luncheon wiIl be held on May 16, You wiIl also be special guests at the Commence- ment ceremonies. More information will be coming to you / through your Class Agent. Helen Doig TravailIe (E. 942 - 37th. Spokane. WA 99203),

Kay Flynn Rich. '60 and Class Agent Sandy GUUsMoser, '59

15 More Alumni Donors John Haugan Ed Neltner" Ruby B. Coller Margarel Preeborg Hillman Suzanne Grochow Norkallis Ronald Haffner Emily Wurster Hitchens Kaye Norris Shirley Hawley Hook" Leilani Lee Jackson Oaude Robinson" Judith Wakefield McCullough· Brenda Jeter James Roghair William J Mclaughlin Alan Kaul Don &; D. Jean (Hansen) Samuels Thomas Millan Frank Knott* Ruth Knoll Seignemartin Patricia Cowee Murlo Martha A. Lane Fred Shaffer- Charles Nlpp· Leola Bull Morgan Lowell Smith- Michael Nunley· David Guy Myers- Betty Garrett Steinbach Anne Homal! Roberts" Mary F1e~1 Nickoloff'" Susan Ward Jeannette SeIbo Dayne J. Nix- Dorothy Breeden Wilson Marvin Sather" Sharon Parks Gat"{ Wolfer"' Phyllis Wilmeth ShatTer* Janet Ensley Rettig Paul Wyatt Mina Spalding Stanley Roth 1966 - $1,355 David F. Williams Linda Devine Rurey"' Nancy Miller Bennion 1968 - $ 1.953 Ruth Hamson Schmeling Don Blackburn James Alan Curry Kathleen Jones Witt· DarreD Clukey Arthur S. Froese laurel Stoddard Wrvet Ronald Danekas Michael Goins· 1965 - $2,338 Patrick Evans Thomas Griffith lone Foss Elizabeth A. Holmes Unda Frederickson Ashlock· Joan Josiassen Gaut· Carol TIpke Lewis William 8: Pamela (Gauntlett) Barnet Martha Hart Sara lind Paul Benton gren Theodore D. Hed Valera Clarke Lynch Vance BaINe Rodney Hoover" Maureen Micklich Ida Wmlams Braden Dorothy Virginia Lee LyUa Appel Miller James Charbonneau" M. Bruce McCullough· Betsy Turner Nunley" Carolyn Nelson Clark Charlotte Annis McMullen· Jean M. Rabe Jean M. Dunlap Susan Hagen Nlpp" Kenneth Roberts" Philip Eaton" Gerald O'CaDahan Jimm E. Edgar Janet Scott Rcblnson" linda Retbke Jean Patten Rogers Nicole Kreitzer Edmunds" linda Agman Sather" Unda Flathers Errol Schmidt. Ronald Smith Eunice jebete Snyder Lois Goodman R. Michael Strange Sharon Straub Carol Annis Hegg* James R Walker William LeRoy Johnson Paul Strawn" Paula Cook Webster William Wurster Jerry & Sharon (Ccckow) Kelly Maude P. Wilson Geraldine Anderson Knott* Kenneth Wrye· 1969 - $949 Qas. of 1955 members gathered for their reunion are:

aa .. of 1940 reunlOll included, (back row) leRoy Hook, Sian Hugbart, Paul Wickstrom, EdIth Pu",en ManlIdl, faye Duff Luck, Harold Luck, John Roth, John EIsenhauer, Harolcl Ea.lburg. Dave Macintyre, Don SchmlrIer, (front row) Joyce W..,..n Starrett, '45; Jack Starrett, '45, Mary Nen Buck Macintyre. Mary Jo Eisenhauer, Matjorie Roth, Dorothy Brown Hughart, Eloi.e Pond, BiD Pond. and reliftd faculty member WInifred Hopkin., CIas. members invlted several reliftd faculty members to be their guests to the Alumni Banquet. Messages came from all but seven memben of this energetic class.

Dal1>ara Wan.er. cl... of '60

~ ~ ... C" ., '!t • ....f"

'55 Alumnus Al Reasoner, his IOn, Donald. cU1Tently a Whitworth senior and former McMiI1an donn mother Dorothy Adams at the McMiDan reunion.

16 More Alumni Donors Don Hultg~nn EUa Dahlke Solbrack 1974 - $2,942 Elizabeth Graff~Iverson" Reith Kristin" Bruce & Robin (Fenton) Schweitzer Edith Thomason Jean Tolsma Brender" Sharon Graves Hoover" jeanetta Unstrum Monfort Doris Liebert Sally Ann Stowell Uoyd Wallis Yvonne Deitz Unda Hunt Donald Moore Cindy Capron Lupton" jim & julie (Ruxton) Travis Leander Wright Galen Doughty" Kevin McCalhren" Nancy McClenan Reeves Grace S. McCathren" Stephen Walker Sally Dyck Lawrence O'Brien Dennis Romer 1972 - $709 Wayne McNally Verona Watson Timothy Eaton Kazubo I. Ross David S. Anderson Patricia Nordskog Charles Watson Robin Lee Smith Schmidt" Carol Ann Sargent Bradley Beal" Christlne Huhta Elias" Eric & Linda (Pontius) Olson Lawrence Son~g John & Denise (Skilling) Williams Thomas Schaaf Nancy Blower Enkerna" Michael Orendorff Barbara Stillwell Virginia Ann Bentson Steven Wood Nancy Seidel Sharon E. Dawson Sharon Hargraves Daniel Otani Lee Walker William & Nancy (Haught) Woolum RusseU Thompson Joanna Richner Ellison Grego'Y Hatch jill A. Ottersbach 1977 - $1,726 john Young 1970 - $473 Peter Enkema* Faye K. Henney Sophie Pempe William Bunch Helene Aborn Jacqueline Fick Shirley Kirk Higgin Margaret C. Ross 1979 - $818 Bruce Embrey Beverly Obendorf Hultz Peter Blomquist Kevin & Shauna (Lupton) Gaffhey Deanne Saxton Ellene Ackerman Kathleen Warner Gillis Nancy Brigham Stanley Haemmelmann Leslie & Patricia (Cook) Hyder Vido Smith Arthur C. Beard Robert W. HiD Susan Coles Richard Alan Hardt· Gall SchiermanJustesen Aune Strom James Brassard Douglas Cooley Anna Rosholt Hogan David Harton James K1ise Karl Zeiger Ivan Brink Patricia Koehler james Forrest Robert Hurbi Michael K1ubnlkin Kathryn" Gottschalk 1976 - $2.618 Nicholas Krantz Pui Lan Liew Marianne Frase Bruce Harada Robert Isitt David R. Baer Merrie Wallace McIvor"" Geraldine Lindaman Takako Fukumizu Tomijacobs Sheri Hinds Leighton- Douglas Barlow Mary Meyer Galen Miller» Kent Lupton" Steven & Joan (Schroeder) Gluck Thomas Krausse Terry Burkett Jon Greene Nancy Campbell Moyer Michael R. Manning Richard Lap/hom Suellen Mortland Cathleen Cheek Stanly Odell Randy & Joan McGrady-Beach Pierrette Gustafson Warren Lewis" Robert & Faith (C!zik) Slater Katherine Campodonlco Coleman" Jeannie Sabiston Petrude Old's Audrey Hein Carol March Durand & Gayle (Stuart) Splater jack Day Scott Sandygren Marlene Bitting Olson Lawrence Hogue" james MotteJer Patricia Stephens Mary Dewey Katluyn Smith Tom Peterson" Gary Hopkins Daniel Newell" Sia SI Toh" Charles Elias" Kathleen Clark Strawn- jean Moore Pierre Carl Hudson Mark Smith 1973 - $999 Alice O'Hara Rusho Sharon Fancher Daphne Browne Lewis 1971 - $1,844 Daniel Thieme Connie Winegarden Brantingham Mary jane Corliss Shea . Mary Fiedler Margarel lodwick Lo-Murray" Stephen D. Adell Helen Olson True Geraldine Carlson jean P. Smith" Kathryn Laroque Garrett Raymond Magnuson Craig & Joy (Anderson) Alger julie Von Laven Cannon Shirley Carpenter Wilfred Stearns" Maljorie Styles Green Connie Pennell Katherine Keen Beal" Peggy Warner Deborah R Ginton Suvlmon Tch" Robin Ramer Hogue" Rena R Rohn Thomas & Sandra (Sherer) Goodenow Carol Winiecki Robert & R.]udith (Riddle) Foster Craig Weddle Sara Sawyer Kristin" Barbara]. Rutherford" Vicky Westman Hardt" janice Yoder Roger Gayhart Paul Krug Nancy Schenge1 1 Ruth Howell 1975 - $897 Carol Gable Robert Landes Nancy Anderson Schultz 1980 - $0 AnnandLara Dennig Brender" ",-I Carol Johnson Mark Lo·Murray" Bruce Wakeman Richard Gartland Bruce & Kathleen (Riehle) Laurie Eleanor McMuUin Butchart I Ann Kough Elizabeth Wicklund Newell" Nancy Wendlandt Wayne Gunderson Steven & Ellen (Taylor) Maurer Michael Ching Andrew & Frances (Wong) Lau Kenneth & Nadine (Mack) Onsto! Bruce Williams Letsa Haynes BlII Mcivor" john Clifton, Jr. Ronald Leighton" Diane Peterson Scott Wilson Ruth Ann Heddendorf David Nelson David Coleman" TImothy Llckness Kathleen Gibbs Peterson" Debbie Henderson Ursula Simonson Neltner" Janice Wightman Daislev"' 1978 - $332 Richard & Andrea (KiIpatricktMatters Susan Gray Rosamond Nancy TwibeJl Lewis" Mallyn Kummer Russ Betty Mifiard Doughty" Steven Bruce Barr James Pritchard Robert Rutherford" Mary Robinson Mary Stirn Simonson David C. Hunter Michael Bovee Robert &]anet (Me er) Yinger Chany Bun Sak *Spouse: is an alumnus Paul & ra (Hall) Grubbs in a different class

Oass of 1960 reunion participants enjoyed a picnic durinf Alumni Weekend. Back row, I to r, Dick &mev, Doug Rich, Perry Watkl.,., Jerry Sando and BID Bennett. Front row, Tammy AbeD Reid, Kay flynn RIch, Dalsy Henry Clapman, Audrey Wendlandt Turner, Barbara Walker and Meridean Flower Bennett.

Births

'63 Robert Poore Seremeta and husband. John - Son, born February, 1980 '64 Bill and Carolyn Kirk McAnlis - Son, William Kirk, born February, 1980. '67 Bill and Cheryl Ashby Johnston - Son, Stephen Clark, born January 2, 1980. 71 Cinda Warner Gorman and husband, Steve, - Son,Joseph Edward, born August 3, 1980. 75 Steve and Jill Gambill Olson - Daughter, Sara Michelle, born May 22, 1980. 77 Scott and Christie Hein (76) Morris - Daughter, Rebekah, born February 17, 1980.

Deaths

'37 Dr. Robert McFarlane, died December 11, 1979. '39 Dr. Norman Clifford Richardson, died August 25, 1979. '39 Leonard G. Richardson, died July 28, 1980. '69 Steven L. Anderson, died May 8, 1980. Oass of 1975 members mel at registration for Alumni Weekend. L to r, John alfton, Becky Ottmar, Laurie DIngman Jone., Roger Jone. and Pat Nord.kog.

17 Today in Sports

consist of and who participates? quality. If this image is a true reflection, it will also mean that the Larson: Club teams usually com- mission, goals and objectives of pete against club teams from other Whitworth will be enhanced and schools. One of the important furthered. differences being the members of these teams have been selected Today: You used the word integrity directly from the existing student as an important characteristic. body. Because of the lack of Please comment on the recent recruiting 6

Whitworth to Host National Volleyball Tourney Less than one year ago the Pirates with an automatic berth in 1979 Whitworth Women's Volley- the sixteen-team competition. ball team was rejoicing acceptance Pirate Volleyball Head Coach into the AJAWNational Tournament Joann Atwell-Scrivner says the 250 at Occidental College in Los athletes she expects will offer great Angeles, California. This year, how- sports entertainment for spectators. ever, their invitation is definite as "It's going to make volleyball vis- they will be the host team for the ible in Spokane. Most people 1980 Association for Intercollegiate haven't seen power volleyball in Athletics for Women Volleyball action." Both men and women will Championships December 11-13 find it exciting to watch, she added. in the Whitworth Fieldhouse. The tournament was awarded to This marks Whitworth's first Whitworth in response to a bid hosting of a national women's submitted by the Athletic Depart- volleyball tournament, and will ment in 1978. It was based on the bring to Spokane the best Division college's quality of facilities and II volleyball players in the country. ability to host a tournament of The tournament, which is open to national scope. the public, provides the hosting 18 Sports Calendar

September 13 Cross Country: Men/Women 18 Cross Country: W AJAWInvi- Alumni Meet at Whitworth tational at Seattle l 19-20 Volleyball: University of 22 Volleyball: Gonzaga University Idaho Tune-up at Moscow, at Gonzaga Idaho 25 Volleyball: Whitman at Whit- 20 Football: Eastern Oregon State worth College at La Grande, Oregon 25 Football: Linfield College 20 Cross Country: Men/Women (Homecoming) Pelluer Invitational at Whit- 25 Cross Country: M Northwest worth Conference Championship at 24 Volleyball: Scrimmage with Tacoma Spokane Falls Community 28 Volleyball: Eastern Washing- College at SFCC ton University at Whitworth 26-27 Volleyba1l:Whitworth Invi- 29 Cross Country: ]V Invitational tational at Whitworth (Junior Varsity only) at Whit- 27 Football: Eastern Washington worth University at Cheney 31-November 1 Volleyball: Occid- 27 Cross Country: Men/Women ental College Invitational at Whitman Invitational at Walla Los Angeles, Ca. Walla November October 1 Football: Lewis and Oark CoI- l Volleyball: Eastern Washing- lege at Portiand, Oregon Halfback George Hays (17) carries after a _ofF from quart..... ack Ed Riley in this 'ton University at Cheney 1 Cross C-ountry:W NCWSA action from the 1979 seasolL 3-4 Volleyball: Oregon College Regional Championships at of Education at Monmouth, Missoula, Montana Oregon 6 VoDeyball: College of Idaho at Confidence high as footbaD 4 Football: Western Washington Whitworth University at Whi.tworth 7 Volleyball: Northwest Nazarene sqUad faces 1980 season 4 Cross Country: Men/Women College at Whitworth Fort Casey Invitational at 8 Football: WiIIamette University Whidbeyls0nd at Whitworth With a full complement of sea- Mike Matthews, Bobby Williams 8 Volleyball: Gonzaga University 8 Cross Country: M NAJADis- soned campaigners returning to and KevinJohnson and defensive at Whitworth . trict I Championships at Van- the lines, the 1980 Whitworth lettermen big (6'5", 245 pound) 8 Cross Country:]V Invitational couver, B.c. Pirate football squad opened its fall Sam Wiseman, John Perkins and (Junior Varsity only) at Whit- 8 Volleyball: Eastern Oregon training camp August 25 with Doug Reetz. worth State College at Whitworth hopes of bringing the Northwest Offensively, the Bucks must filla 10 VoDeyball:Willamelte Univer- 14 Volleyball: Conference Championship back to void at quarterback as three-year sity at Salem, Oregon and Eastern Washington Uni- Spokane. starter Ed Riley graduated last 11 Football: Central Washington versity at Moscow, Idaho "We can be dynamite," says spring. The running back spots are University at Whitworth 15 Football: at Pirate Head Coach Daryl Squires. competitive, favoring Northwest 1I Cross Country: M/W WII- Forest Grove, Oregon "I think we can be competitive in Conference all-star Jim Judd at Iimette Invitational at Salem. 15 Cross Country: M/W NAJA ~u~r~I~ea:g~u~e~'.."~Wh~e:t~h:e~r~th~a~l~i~s;a:-__'::fu,::lI~b~alick~·i!fiM!!"I!!!I!Il!t!IM~.""'Il'I"__'h~~o~rie;I0m!~~~ ....'!'!!!l~~ ~~tional thamDion~hino • ~;:;.IIJ: a 0 a rcccrrrn € 1 0 ey : 0 ege 0 2Q..22 Volleyball: NCWSA 11,'0><: rruocne simplyn routine pre-season 9'.uE°11. b.!,1,l"Jy.lIR',,"= Caldwell. 1daho Regionals at Southern Oregon Ira c7:-o'f-c';~fidencehere. -. ~osition. The area of r;'0st concern 17 Volleyball: Northwest Nazlda- State College, Ashland, "Obviously," we're strongest m" will be a talented but mexper- reneC 0II eg e, at Nampa a 0h Oregon the offensiv e and defensive lin,es, ienced secondary. 1 18 VoDeyball: at ll' In all, the Pirates must rep ace aU continues Squires. "Everyone s Walla W a corning back." The "every.one Only live graduating seniors.11 h Those 18 Football: . P a dfic Lutheran Squires is talking about inclu des differencespots, whenbetween filled,willduplicating spe t e or l_"::~:~'ty~~t~T~a~c~o~m~a~Universi a -"" 6'6", 225 pound offensive tackle bettering last season's 3:5-1. Bruce Olgard, a two-time North-, record. But if determination is the west Conference all-star choice secret to success, the 1980 football and Dave Pomante, 5'8", 210. squad has cracked the code. pound spark-plug of the defensrve trenches. Also retuming are , offensive starters Brad McGuire, Tennis team takes we crown Using forehand and backhand, the 1980 Whitworth Pirate Women's Tennis team held the pper hand with most of their 15 ~ual meet opponents this past season, winning 13 of those con- tests, To Coach Diana Marks, the Inland Valley Conference Cham- pionship season was equal parts hard work and just rewards. The Pirates marched to the WC title and fourth place in Region IX behind the firm strokes of Jams Johnson (14-3), Kelly Rice (14-5), Karen Smith (15-4), Usa Turner (12-6) Becca Sexton (18-1) and Julie Snodgrass (16-3). In doubles action, Johnson and Rice posted a- 16-3 record, Turner and Laune Lund were 12·6 and Smith and Sexton finished 17-2. Post season honors were dealt to Region IX Doubles Champions Sexton and Smith, and Sexton was Cham 'on Pirate Tennis Team' the region's single's runnerup ,0. 1980 we pi Eag!attd. Reily Rice, Julie Snodgrass. Janis (front Row L 10 R) Julie Bolen. Sandy POSIiti onlive . Johnson finished third Jnbnson. Shelley Smith e Demarest. Usa T...... e, Lanrle Land, Decca at position one. (Back Row L 10 Rl Julie RIegel. Ann Sexton. J:a",n Smith. Linda we/staner 19 cd'iMv.oRTHTQDAY Board of Trustees Administration Editorial Staff Marvin]. Anderson Ronald B. Leighton Duncan S. Ferguson, Acting Albert K. Arend Richard H. Leon President Linda Sharman, Director of Jack c. Bills ]. Murray Marshall Joseph PH. Black, Vice President Public Relations, Editor Frank R. Burgess R. Bruce McCullough for Development and Public Affairs R. Kay Brown, Linda Hunt, Kathryn G. Call Dorothy McLarren William D. Peterson, Vice President Greg Strom, Contributing Editors Eleanor Chase Dean W. Miller for Student Life and Director of Lynette Sommers, Howard EM. Childers Raymond W. Moody Student Development Technical Assistant Robert N. Davis Haydn P. Morgan G. Michael Goins, Vice President Graphics Consultant, Grant Jensen Gary W. Demarest Kenneth G. Myers for Business Affairs Associates, Inc. Mary W. Dewey Leonard A. (Bud) Myhre Shirley S. Richner, Acting Vice Robert W. Dingman Fred W. Neale President for Academic Affairs Today Whitworth College USPS Dorothy Dixon Franklin W. Ott Shirlene A. Short, Acting Director 087200, Vol. 49 - No. I, William C. Fix Morris Plotkin of Admissions September, 1980 Issued quarterly George Flanagan C. E. Polhemus Ronald G. Frase, Chaplain in March, June, September, Decem- William Harvey Frazier Martin S. Polhemus R. Kay Brown, Director of Alumni ber by Whitworth College, West Casper I. Glenn William C. Richter Relations 300 Hawthome Road, Spokane, John N. Grayson Wemer Rosenquist Richard E. Matheny, Executive WA 99218 Herbert M. Hamblen Arthur E. Symons, Jr. Director of Whitworth Foundation Jack W. Hatch Thomas L. Thompson SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID Marvin D. Heaps Ingwer Thomsen AT SPOKANE, WA, POSTMASTER. Deane E. Hendricks D. Kirkland West Send address changes to Editor, Albert Howell C. Davis Weyerhaeuser Today, Whitworth College, West Carroll M. Hull William R. Yinger 300 Hawthome Road, Spokane, Ina Johnston WA 99218 G. Loren Jones William M. Kelly Whitworth College provides equal Catherine Kroeger opportunity in education and em- ployment without regard to race, color, handicap, national origin or sex, as required by TItle VI, 1964 Civil Rights Act and TItle IX, 1972 Education Amendments.

If any portion of the name and address is incorrect, or if you wish to inquire or comment about the college. please write Today Editor, Whitworth College, Spokane, WA 99251.

: PubUshed quarterly by Whitworth CoUege, Spokane, Washington

Fine Arts Academic Schedule September September President 1-30 Faculty Art Show. Koehler 2 Advising Art Gallery 3 Class Registration 7 Faculty Recital: Mary Van- 4 Classes begin Named Voorhis, voice, Recital Hall 8 Evening Classes begin Dr. Robert H. Mounce has been October 16 Community Building Day selected by the Whitworth Board 12 Faculty Recital: Linda Siverts, October of Trustees to become the fifteenth piano, and Roger Logan, 10 Music Educators Association president of the college. The French horn, Recital Hall Curriculum Day announcement from Board Chair- 19 Recital, Scott Rednour, piano, 15 Opening, Valley Center for man Jack Hatch came September 5 Recital Hall Lifelong Learning as Today was going to press 24 Homecoming Concert: Cowles November giving us time only for this brief Memorial Auditorium 4 Election Day bulletin. A more detailed account 26 Recital: Betsy Keno, 5 Faculty Development Day will be forthcoming soon. Dr. Recital Hall 26- 28 Thanksgiving Recess Mounce is currently Dean of the College of Arts and Humanities at November Western Kentucky University. He is 8 Recital: Bob Winkley, piano, scheduled to take office in January. Recital Hall 1981. The Mounces. Bob and Jean. 14-15 FaD Play, "Tartuffe" by were present in Spokane for the Moliere, Cowles Memorial announcement of his appointment. Auditorium 22 Heritage Dance Concert. Cowles Memorial Auditorium Recital: Lois Collins, Recital Hall 23 Band Concert. Cowles Memor- ial Auditorium 20