Western Washington University Western CEDAR

Window on Western Western Publications

Fall 1999 Window on Western, 1999, Volume 06, Issue 01 Annette Bagley Western Washington University

Alumni, Foundation, and Public Information Offices,es W tern Washington University

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Recommended Citation Bagley, Annette and Alumni, Foundation, and Public Information Offices, Western Washington University, "Window on Western, 1999, Volume 06, Issue 01" (1999). Window on Western. 13. https://cedar.wwu.edu/window_on_western/13

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Contents Briefly Accent on Alumni...... 3.5 Western Students Win French Essay Awards Alumni awards, accomplishments and fun times. Western Two Western students received high marks in the French has a new Associate Alumni Director who is making plans essay writing component of the Contest for World Peace to visit a chapter near you! and Understanding Prize. Lola Pennington of Bellingham placed fourth and Jaime Class Notes & Memoriams...... 6-7 Buchanan of Kirkland placed eighth among applicants from the United States. Pennington receives a fully paid, three- Campus Connections...... 8, 13-14 day visit to Paris and 15 days of excursions, visits to impor­ tant sites, lectures, festivals, receptions, dances and concerts Homecoming festivities, athletic events, distinguished lec­ in the provinces of Poitou and Aquitaine, including a three- turers and much more are scheduled this fall. day colloquium on world peace with all the international winners. Buchanan is also invited to join the students in Centennial Section...... 9-12 their travels. She begins her studies abroad in Paris in late August 1999 and will remain for the academic year. Western at 100: This special pullout section is designed as a keepsake souvenir of Western's Centennial celebration. Both students wrote essays on selected quotations, one by Mohandas Gandhi and one by Martin Luther King Jr., while taking a French writing course taught by visiting assistant Calendar of Events...... 12 professor Anne George. Make plans to attend your reunion, and keep track of what's happening throughout the Centennial with our VanderStaay Named Education Academy Fellow expanded, year-long calendar. WWU English professor Steven VanderStaay has been se­ lected as a 1999-2000 National Academy of Education/Spen­ cer Postdoctoral Fellow. He is one of only 33 chosen from a Investments in Excellence...... 15 pool of 200 applicants. The fellowships are awarded to schol­ Alumni support set new records this year through the an­ ars who have achieved their doctorates in the past five years. nual phonathon and a variety of giving opportunities. Fellows receive a $45,000 award given to assist with re­ search expenses during the next school year. VanderStaay Will conduct his research in a Seattle public school. He will Honor Roll of Donors...... 16-19 investigate a link between literacy and delinquency among students and how high school law classes seem to protect children from delinquency.

'V" '*"^0 V Lawson Appointed AAUW Representative Officers MmM Assistant director of Human Resources Carolyn Lawson Tony Larson, '88, Bellingham, president; Russ Wilson, '79, Ferndale, immediate past-president; Larry Taylor, '72; Seattle, president-elect; Cheryl Dickerson, '80, has been appointed College and University Representative Bellingham, secretary/treasurer. for the Washington state board of the American Associa­ tion of University Women. Executives-at-Large Brad Haggen, '90, Bellingham; Patrick Halcomb, '83, Medina; Karen Hulford, The AAUW is a national network dedicated to creating '69, Bellingham; David Moore, '84, Mount Vernon; Bart Shilvock, '76, Seattle; opportunities to help women and girls reach their full po­ tential; it is focused on education vrith additional emphasis Board Members __ ^ „ __ social, economic and political issues. Mel Blackman, '74, Nanaimo, B.C.; David Britton, '70, Federal Way; Bunny (Martha) Cummins, '69, Lynnwood; Jim Ferguson, '84, Woodinville; Jaihonna German, '93, Seattle; Kay Hovde, '84, Everett; Ted Mischaikov, '88, Bellingham; Woodring's Virtual Classroom Showcased by Michael Perry, '88, Bellingham; Lori Riffe, '93, Seattle; MarvToland, '83, Kirkland; Microsoft Reed Zulauf, '83, Puyallup. Western's leadership in the virtual classroom is now be­ Chapter Contacts ing showcased on Microsoft's website. Washington State: Through Washington's technology grants, the Woodring Tony Larson, Whatcom County; Beth Cooley, Skagit County; Bunny Cummins, Snohomish County; Bart Shilvock, Seattle; Kelly Guise or Marv Toland, East College of Education, in a consortium with nine rural school King County; Tim Mackin, Spokane area; Reed Zulauf, Pierce Country; Lyle districts, has been working to provide distance education to Morse, South Puget Sound; Pat Swenson, Vancouver. schools all over the state through a program called the Wash­ Across the Country: ington Virtual Classroom. The WVC was introduced last Crystal Nygard, Anchorage, AK; Kelly Follis, Juneau, AK; Denny Freeburn, Idaho; April as a means of allowing rural school districts with lim­ Pat Swenson, Oregon; Tom Keeney, Colorado; Pam Smith-Large, Chicago area; Greg Sobel, Massachusetts; Marty Brown, New York; Charles Odell, Washington, ited budgets to bring student and staff resources together in D.C.; Gene Langille or June Hartstra, San Francisco Bay Area; Susan Neighbors, a shared format. School districts included in the project are: Santa Barbara, CA; Paul Schlichting or Dean Wilson, Los Angeles Area; Sam lit Adna, Concrete, Eatonville, North Franklin, Quillayute Val­ Porter or Signe Beck, San Diego area; Kristine Worland, Arizona. ^ sii ley, Lake Chelan, Wapato, Wellpinit and White Salmon. •Xv.’Msv.sss

Regional Coordinators \'t i S V Laura May, Hawaii; Grant Boettcher, Southern U.S. (Raleigh, N.C.); Frank I Sweepstakes Winner Donates $5,000 to Art Williams, Australia; Patrick Lovell, Tokyo, Japan; Mel Blackmun, Vancouver, f' B.C. area. Department When Seattle resident Dan Morris recently discovered that he had won $5,000 in a grocery store back-to-school contest, he opted to donate his winnings to Western's art department. The art faculty has decided to use the donation to create a special symposium or lecture series featuring art profes­ WINDOW ON WESTERN sionals that will be open to the public. "It will benefit the entire community and our art stu­ is published three limes a y^r by the Alumni, Western Foundation and Public Information offices. dents in particular. This will allow them to have direct con­ tact with the most respected artists and curators," said de­ Editon Production: partment chair Thomas Johnston. Annette Bagley Western Washington University Publishing Services and MB Design Writers: Western Readies for Y2K Annette Bagley, Mark Bagley, Jo Editorial Board: For two years. Western has been planning for the year Coilinge, Chris Goldsmith, Paul Mark Bagley, Chris Goldsmith, Mary Ann 20(X) and any potential Y2K problems. Western has received Madison, Kristin Marquardt, Lynne Harrington, Kathleen Howard, Kristie Lundstrom two "best practices" commendations from the state's Gen­ Masland. and Lynne Masland eral Administration Year 2000 Program, the state agency responsible for coordinating Y2K efforts statewide. One rec­ Western Washington University is committed to assuring that all programs and activi­ ognized Western's concerted efforts to involve operations ties are readily accessible to all elipble people )vithout regard to race, color, religion, staff in estimating the budgetary resources necessary to as­ national origin, sex, age, disability, marital status, sexual orientation, Vietnam era or sess and plan for Year 2000 mitigation. The other acknowl­ disabled veteran status. edged Western's procedures for identifying criteria and pro­ Window on Western, Western Washington University, Bellingham, WA 98225-9199. (360) 650-3353 cesses for testing various systems and equipment. or (800) 676-6885. This publication is also available in an alternate format. Call (360) 650-3617. TTY users may call the state Relay System at (800) 833-6388. Internet addressi http://www.wwu.edu/'^alumnl/wow 2 Accent on Alumni Van Zanten Honored As 1999 Distinguished Alumna Retired Whatcom County Ex­ position in the face of often- ecutive Shirley Van Zanten re­ controversial issues created di­ ceived the 1999 Distinguished rection and stability." Alumnus Award in April. N.R Jackson, clerk for What­ Van Zanten graduated from com County Superior Court, Western in 1970 with a wrote: "1 cannot name another bachelor's of education in En­ public official who worked glish and library science. In 1983 harder, longer hours or who had she became the first woman in ~o o such a comprehensive knowl­ Washington to serve as a county edge of each and every facet of executive, a post she held until the county's business." her retirement in 1996. ri- n>' Van Zanten is the 16'*’ person Van Zanten has been active in r— to receive the Distinguished Alum­ c3 county and state politics since Q. nus Award. One graduate from 1969 when she was a board mem­ (/>ri" Western or one of its predecessor o ber of the Whatcom County Ru­ 3 institutions is honored each year ral Library Board, a position she based upon a lifetime of achieve­ held for the next 10 years. She ment in a particular field or con­ then served as a Whatcom tributions to humanity. County councilwoman from "1 guess I'm a little bit taken 1979-1983 when she was elected back," Van Zanten said. "1 never for her first term as county ex­ considered myself someone who ecutive. She was re-elected to the would win an award like this." position twice and served as ex­ Alumni Association President Tony Larson and the 1999 Distinguished Alumna Shirley Van Zanten '71. ecutive for 13 years. rather than a personal agenda. 1 She has also served on the think 1 was successful at that." Whatcom Transportation Au­ thority Board, the Northwest In numerous letters of support Regional Council, the Council of of her nomination sent to the Governments Executive Board, Alumni Association, colleagues the State Tax Advisory Council, heralded Van Zanten as a great Photo the Governor's Committee on leader and a "dedicated, honest

Washington's Financial Future and humane official." by

and the Executive Committee of Chris "She played a pivotal leader­

the Washington State Associa- ship role, guiding Whatcom Goldsmith ion of Counties. County - both its government Van Zanten spent nearly two and its citizens - through a pe­ decades making sure she and her riod of enormous, and at times county offices were "good, hard­ tumultuous, change," said working, honest government to former Bellingham Mayor Tim the people of this community. Douglas. "Shirley's insights, itizens need people that work commitment to good govern­ for the good of the community ment and willingness to take a Russ Wilson ('79) has officially turned the Alumni Association gavel over to 1999-2000 president Tony Larson ('88). Western Boasts State's Oldest Driver Ruah Livingston, the oldest known living graduate of the Belling­ ham Normal School (now Western), celebrated her 104th birthday on May 29, 1999. She also holds the distinction as the oldest licensed Western Alum Michael Phelps driver in the state of Washington. A resident of Everett, she first came to Washington by train with her parents and siblings in 1908. A li­ President Clinton named brain, ovarian, melanoma and cense wasn't necessary when her father bought the family's first car. Michael E. Phelps, inventor of the prostate cancers. Ruah has been driving for 83 years and is still behind the wheel daily, PET scan and chair of UCLA's De­ Phelps received undergraduate although she now avoids freeways and night driving. partment of Molecular and Medi­ degrees in chemistry and math­ cal Pharmacology, winner of the ematics fiom Western Washing­ Enrico Fermi Award, the ton University in 1964 and his Munro Retires from State Office government's oldest science and Ph.D. in chemistry from Washing­ Washington Secretary of State Ralph Munro has announced his retire­ technology prize. ton University in St. Louis in 1970. ment upon the expiration of his fifth term in January 2001. Munro The Enrico Fermi Award hon­ He first developed the PET scan­ graduated from Western in 1966, where he started his political career as ors a lifetime of achievement in ner in 1973. He joined the UCLA president of the Young Republicans and as president of the Associated the field of nuclear energy. Phelps faculty in 1976 and became the Students. received a gold medallion and a chair of the Department of Mo^ As the state's chief elections officer, Munro's impact has included the $100,000 honorarium from U.S. lecular and Medical Pharmacolc^ "motor voter" law linking driver's license applications to voter registra­ Energy Secretary Bill Richardson in 1992. He also established the tion, and the push for a state presidential primary which Washington during an awards ceremony in first PET clinic for patient care at will hold on Feb. 29, 2000. Throughout his 30 years in Olympia, Munro April in Washington, D.C. UCLA. There are now more than has been lauded by Republicans and Democrats alike, including current Phelps, 59, is the inventor of PET 800worldwide. governor Gary Locke who considers Munro a valuable adviser. (positron emission tomography), "His intellect, skill and enthu­ a medical imaging technique that siasm helped move PET scanning Ellen Repp Dies at Age 9 7 allows doctors and scientists to from a revolutionary new con­ Western's 1989-90 Distinguished Alumna, Ellen Repp ('22), died of heart watch human biological processes cept to a mainstay of medical re­ failure on April 18,1999 at the age of 97. in health and disease, in essence search and treatment. His work making human biology transpar­ has provided new insights into Repp was known internationally as an opera singer and voice ent. PET scarming - now the stan­ the biology of many diseases, in­ instmctor. In the 1930s she starred with San Francisco and Chicago dard for studying the metabolism cluding Alzheimer's disease, epi­ opera companies, then moved on to Broadway and performances of the brain, the heart and cancer lepsy, Parkinson's disease, cardio­ thoughout Europe. After World War II, Repp settled in New York City - provides improved diagnosis for vascular disease and cancer," said and taught voice lessons from her apartment to students from Oberlin disorders such as epilepsy, Dr. Gerald Levey, UCLA's provost Conservatory and Manhattan School of Music. One of her students, Alzheimer's dfeease, Parkinson's dh- of medical sciences and dean of Dana Talley ('72) was the first Western graduate to sing with the ease, cardiovascular disease and the UCLA School of Medicine. Metropolitan Opera. cancer, including lung, breast. Born in Skagit County, she retmned to the Northwest in 1991. Her students continued to contact her for instmction and guidance. Accent on Alumni Grist of Goldsmith eyams GohUmith f Alumni Director

It is a pleasure to introduce to University of California, Santa tees across the Together with an active and vi­ you Mary Ann Harrington, Barbara. country and to brant WWU Alumni Association who recently joined the WWU Prior to joining the Western encourage for­ Board of Directors, we are focus­ Alumni Relations staff as Associ­ alumni staff, she served as Direc­ mation of new ing on expanding services to our ate Director. tor of Women's Programs at chapters in constituencies, energizing a In her new capacity, Mary Ann Skagit Valley College for four areas where an growing number of chapters and has specific responsibility for the years. She has also held past abundance of Western alumni regions and reuniting Western Alumni Association's growing positions as a counselor/advisor reside. graduates and former students chapter program, as well as mem­ at Whatcom Community Col­ We welcome her to the world with each other, with their bership enhancement of the lege, Grossmont College and of Western graduates and former faculty and with Western WWU Alumni Club. Santa Barbara City College. Pre­ former students and hope that Washington University. viously, she worked as a graphic Mary Ann comes to Western you will too! We all certainly hope you will with an obvious love of educa­ artist for a daily newspaper in join us in this ongoing effort by Sonora, California and as cura­ And, while we focus on Mary tion. She has earned a bachelor attending an alumni event in tor of the Humboldt State Uni­ Ann, it's prudent to acknowl­ of arts degree in art from Hum­ edge the other alumni office your area, coming back to West­ versity Art History Department. boldt State University; a bachelor staff members: Kathi Howard, ern for Homecoming (Oct. 1 and of arts degree in commrmications Mary Ann has already set a rig­ office manager; Kristie Lund- 2), joining the WWU Alumni from California State University, orous schedule for the coming strom, alumni events coordina­ Club, attending one of the up­ Stanislaus; and a masters of arts year to meet with current chap­ tor; and Kay O'Connor, office coming Centennial Decade Re­ degree in education from the ter leadership steering commit- assistant. unions or just keeping in touch with your alma mater.

Recent Events Photos by Kristie Lundstrom Chapter Activities The new Associate Direc­ tor of Alumni Relations, Mary Ann Harrington, plans to hold Steering Com­ mittee Meetings at each WWU alumni chapter venue during fall 1999. She'll be meeting with all 11 chapters in the state of Washington in between trips to the 16 out- of-state alumni chapters. Her goal is for each alumni chapter to A Mariner's Cactus League game in Phoenix was the Computer Science alumni gathered at Red hold a local Centennial celebration in its region dur­ setting for our Arizona chapter in March. Alumni from Hook in Woodinville to hear science fiction ing the winter, spring or summer of 2000. Also on-tap Washington and California^ as well as Galen and Jean writer Greg Bear (left), pictured with Norquist ('48) from Idaho attended. The couple department chair Dr. Debra Jusak and for this year are a series of Decade Reunions, with dates celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in June. faculty member Dr. George Mobus. listed in the calendar section of this issue.

Professor emeritus of education Bernice Skeen attended the 50th reunion of her students in the class of 1949, which was held in June. She is 94 and still resides in Bellingham. As she quoted from William James at her 1972 retirement: "The great use of life is to use it for something that outlasts it."

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Vadng Cruise in mid-Jamiaiy Tim and Suzanne Michael of the San Diego chapter with Mary Ann Harrington ; How about a three- Prices do not include in April. night Mexican Baja J airfare or transfers to the Cruise to start the year j ship; but this is still a great 2000? winter getaway to savor for the next hundred ; Western alumni can years or so. We have a do just that from Janu­ limited number of cabins ary 14 to 17. Board the reserved so make your res­ "Viking Serenade" on ervations today! Depos­ Friday, cruise to its are due as soon as pos­ Ensenada, Mexico on sible with final painnent Saturday, spend Sunday on the due Nov. 1,1999. blue Pacific and return to Los Angeles on Monday. Call Darlene or Linda at (360) 733-1270 or 1-800-869-7065. Cruise prices begin at $332 per Just mention the Western Wash­ person (double occupancy) for ington University Alumni Baja an inside cabin and $402 per per- Cruise in January of 2000. Got ^ son (double occupancy) for an questions? Call either of the >outside cabin. And remember; above numbers or Alumni House King County chapter alumni Cheryl ('45) and Lyle ('49 & '54) Bickford enjoying I'this price includes all of your at 1-800-676-6885. their "Great Date Night" at the Space Needle reception following the IMAX 3D •4neals and entertainment while movie "Into the Deep." yon board! , ,, , Hope to see you on board!

iVAWAW.'.'.'.’.’AW.V Accent on Alumni Photo

by

Kristie

Lundstrom

The San Diego Chapter, our most active group, held a house tour and dinner on April 17 at a home designed in the 1950s by California architect Cliff May. He was the creator of the historically significant "California Ranch House" style of architecture. Signe Beck, one of our San Diego go-getters, researched to find an historical architect who would speak about Cliff May. Through many phone calls she found Redlands resident David Bricker who did his master's thesis on Cliff May. Signe asked if he would come to San Diego to speak and he was delighted. Only upon final confirmation of when and where the function was to take place did he learn that the group was from WWU. David Bricker is a 1976 Western grad! It just shows you, our graduates are everywhere! Fairhaven Grad Turns Author, Finds Past By Kristin Marquardt she discovered that one of her Western's Fairhaven College ancestors is George Taylor a ave Ann Mix a springboard to signer of the Declaration of discovering history through the Independence. eyes of her family. "The desire to learn about my The daughter of a man killed father became stronger after 1 re­ in World War 11, Mix studied at newed connections with his fam­ Fairhaven from 1985-1990. The ily," said Mix. unique format of the college Although she was raised in the helped her take the preliminary same town with her great Aunt steps to begin working on a book (Bakersfield's first woman about World War 11 orphans as doctor) and other members of part of her education. Her sec­ her father's family. Mix was for­ ond book Lost in the Victory, co­ bidden to make contact with authored by Susan Johnson them. In college. Mix first stud­ Hadler, was released this year. ied her family history which Included in Washington's 1997Memorial Day Service in Olympia were (LtoR) Adolfo Cupestany, Her first book, titled Touch­ then led to study about her Jeffery Houston, Governor Gary Locke, Ann Mix and Patrick Brady, medal of honor recipient. stones: A Guide to Records, Rights father personally. and Resources for Families of Through this process. Mix found many had similar expe­ Susan Hadler accompanied Mix American WWII Casualties, is a earned a degree in American riences to her own. on the pilgrimage. compilation of resources for lo­ history. She also studied In the process of writing her cating records on WWll dead. women's history and family Support from orphans all over first book. Mix recognized an history research in her own self- the country has given Mix the As a student at Western, Mix additional need to form an or­ designed major. strength she has needed to ac­ had a desire to learn about ganization to aid orphans in un­ complish both of her projects. World War 11, which took place "Ann took my class, 'The resolved mourning and learning "I think the thing that sustains while she was a child. Her father Historian as Detective,' which about the fathers they had lost. her is hearing back from other was killed in Italy while serving covers library and reference work This led to the establishment of people like her, about how im­ in the war, and she grew up with and historical method," said the American World War II Or­ portant it is to have such an out­ a longing to feel connected to professor Robert Keller. "She was phans Network with a detailed let," Anderson said. the parent she had never known. an older, mature student who website (www. awon. org) de­ Fairhaven allowed Mix to cre­ knew what she was after, so 1 signed to assist in these efforts. Mix believes the experience at ate a history major using her guided her and encouraged her," Fairhaven gave her new ideas "It was like a calling, an ur­ family as the background of all he explained. about historical research and a gent need not only to investi­ she was learning. passion for uncovering the past. "Historians usually select gate something in her own life, "Her family was the center, topics that have a compelling but also a very strong sense that "We are all historians because like the spoke of a wheel," said personal interest for them. For there were other people like her we constantly interact with the Kathryn Anderson, oral history her it was her father," Keller said. that had similar needs," Ander­ past," professor Keller explained. professor. "The main thing Fairhaven son said. "With self-discipline we can at­ tack and sometimes solve myster­ "The first focus was on my gave me was confidence and the "The network helped me to ies of the past and the whole pro­ family. Somehow learning was ability to work alone. They teach find meaning in my own cess is satisfying and rewarding. connected to learning about you to work independently but life," Mix said. "It gave me I think at Fairhaven she learned them," Mix said. give you a place to touch in and contact outside of my own not to stop or give up when you get criticism and encourage­ environment." At Fairhaven, Mix studied the hit dead ends or road blocks. ment," Mix said. history that affected the lives of In appreciation for her con­ They are all part of the game," her family members during the A desire to write about a father tinued efforts, a woman in the he said. times in which they lived. Trac­ lost in WWII led Mix to network paid to send Mix to ing her family roots and learn­ interview other orphans and she Italy to find her father's grave. ing the history along the way. 5 Class1927 - Ann Thompson recently Notescel­ 1977 - Jim Eisner, who teaches math at ebrated her 100‘^ birthday. Pilchuck High School in Marysville, is fighting a rare form of lung cancer. The Marysville community Is raising money 1948 - Jean Travenshek Norquist and her for the Jim Eisner Benefit Fund, a fund husband, Galen, celebrated their 50^^ wed­ which is to celebrate his recovery. ding anniversary on June 25. foel Rimneh m) with his 1978-Al Lechterman is the animal care 1961 - Robert Poildervart is deputy su­ students at a supervisor for the Seattle Animal Con­ perintendent in the Auburn School District. dance meet at trol and has worked there since 1984. Poildervart has led the district through con­ Kufa Primary ... Marlene Nesary works with the wel­ struction of six new schools and the reno­ School for the fare office in Kennewick. Nesary was vation of the other 13, in addition to keep­ Deaf in Kenya. appointed to the Hanford Health Effects ing the district fiscally sound. Subcommittee, a federal watchdog group administered by Centers for Dis­ 1962 ~ Robert Maki has wood sculptures ease Control. exhibited at the Museum of Northwest Art in LaConner. "Habari zeuu?" ("What news do you have?" in Swahili.) 1 gradu* 1979 - Janet Simmelink is the account ated from WWU in June 1997, with my B.A. and came to rural Kenya manager for Hawkins & Company in 1964 - Michael Phelps invented the Seattle. positron emission tomography (PET) scan­ that October. I'm teaching as a Peace Corps volunteer at the Kenya ner, an imaging system that provides the School for the Deaf in Efongo, a remote village near the shores of 1980 - Stephen Muller is an investment means to watch and measure biochemical Lake ITictoria. I'm currently teaching English and AIDS awareness to representative with Edward Jones in processes of the human body. Phelps was my students, giving Kenya sign language in-service classes to the other Marysville. ... Donna Smith is the prin­ awarded the government's science and teachers, and co-lecturing at neighboring secondary schools with a cipal of Terminal Park Elementary School technology award, the Enrico Fermi Presi­ deaf counterpart Sound like a lot? Not Keally, "Hi Ni Africa, Hakuna in the Auburn School District. dential Award, by President Clinton. Phelps Haraka" (This is Africa, there is no hurrying here.) If there are lonely received a gold medallion and a $100,000 honorarium from U.S. Secretary of Energy moments out here, then I think back to my college days vdthin the 1982 - Pat Stevenson is the environ­ Bill Richardson. Phelps serves as the chair bowels of Parks Hall. I’m grateful to have known and worked with Dr. mental coordinator for the Stillaguamish of the Department of Molecular and Medi­ Matthews-Schmidt. Undoubtedly it was her care and flexible nature Tribe. Stevenson also is coordinator of cal Pharmacology at UCLA as well as direc­ that helped a somewhat unorthodox student as myself through the the Stillaguamish Festival on the River tor of the Crump Institute for Biological Im­ "rigors" of the speech pathology and audiology program. This I've and co-chair of the Stillaguamish Imple­ aging, associate director of the UCLA/DOE not forgotten. "Tutaonana tena," untfl we meet again, mentation and Review Committee. Laboratory of Structural Biology and Mo­ lecular Medicine and chief of nuclear medi­ Joel Runnels. 1983 - Bob Carter has joined the pro­ cine. duction team of KCMI and KISM radio stations. Carter will be responsible for 1965 - Don jovag is the owner of a bi­ producing commercials featuring local cycle shop, Stanwood Velo Sports. 1974 - Debra (Meyer) Helm is the princi­ stores In the Pacific Northwest states of Wash­ businesses. pal of Lake View Elementary School In the ington, Oregon and Idaho. Auburn School District. ... David Huey is 1966 - Sharon Kerr retired after teaching 1984 - Gordon Heimbigner is the fi­ the manager of the North Pacific Division in the Seattle School District for 31 years. 1976 - Bruce Phillips is principal of Auburn nancial analyst for Walla Walla County. of 7-Eleven stores. Huey is responsible for ... Ralph Munro does not plan to seek re- Riverside High School In the Auburn School ... Julie Petersen has published "The 375 corporate-operated stores in five west­ election as Washington's Secretary of State. District. Data & Telecommunications Dictionary", ern provinces of Canada and 365 franchise Munro will retire in January 2001 with more a comprehensive guide to historical and than 20 years service. contemporary Internet, wired and wire­ less communications. Petersen can be reached at her e-mail address: 1967 - Linda Cowan is the superinten­ [email protected]. ... Lynn dent of the Auburn School District. ... Weddings Toennssen has just had poetry published Neena Stoskopf joined South Puget Sound in "The Aardvark Adventurer," a maga­ Community College as associate dean of 1986-* Richard Morgan and Sandra Mills on Oct. 10, zine devoted to humor. Toennssen has students, enrollment services. been writing for over 28 years and ob­ 1989 - Gary Nelson and Alltsor^ Hoffman on Mar. 20, tains her inspiration from nature, her 1968 - Mary Mendoza is a freelance writer faith and everyday life. and a syndicated columnist. 1990 - |uHe Hoksbergen and Michael Decker ('95) on Oct 3.Jerry Mingo and Sheila Christensen on Mar. 5. 1985 - Wayne Bull joined Phoenix Sav­ 1969 - Jim Denton is Director of Trans­ ings Bank in Lynnwood as controller and portation for the Auburn School District. treasurer. ... Kathy Ciskowski lives on ... John Mollan retired after 30 years as a 1991 - Michael Dahf and Christina Wilson on Aug. 22.... Kelly Guise and Igor Uuletic Orcas Island and works in the special teacher In the Evergreen School District in on July 1 in Croatia. education department of the public Vancouver, WA. Mollan has been an el­ school.... Gale Thompson works at the ementary classroom teacher since 1969 1992 - LeAnn Almy and Troy Strong on Nov. 7. Graduate School of Library and Informa­ and an adjunct professor for the Heritage tion Science at The University of Texas Institute since 1991. at Austin. 1993 ~ Ann Dingwall and Robert Grimm on Aug. 22. ... Daniel Oden and Dyan Peak on Feb. 13.... Jason Maniccia and Debera Lund on Nov. 7. 1970 - Cheryl Chow works for the Seattle 1986 - Annie (Diane) Chyila ('98) un­ public schools in the Special Projects De­ derwent kidney transplant surgery. 1994 -- RaeAnne Tomlin and Duane O'Keefe f98) on Apr. 3. partment. Chylla's mother donated one of her kid­ neys. Chyila now works for the Cardiac 1995 ~ Michael Decker and Juie Hoksbergen (^90) on Oct, 3.... Brooke Edwards and Rehabilitation Center and the Kidney 1971 - Glen Godfrey received the Randy VanBerkum on Nov. 21. ... Jearmlne Frank and Anthony Pound on Mar. 20. ... Center in Bellingham where she is co­ Thunderbird award from the Bremerton Tanya Halverson and Jon Zimmer on Dec. 19__ Steven Hulzenga and Michelle Smith founder of a new exercise program for Area Chamber of Commerce. Godfrey has on July 25.Andrea Kind and Timothy Russell on Oct 3.... Lance Martin and Barbara dialysis patients. been the executive director of the Kitsap Rosas on Jan. 15,.., Kyla Russell and Donnie Caskinson Oct, 10.... Jason Schrotberger Family YMCA for 20 years. ... Shirley Van and Usa Ahlers on Sept. 19.... Mario Southern and Mark Spencer f98) on June 17. Zanten was honored as Western's Out­ 1987- Keith Cunningham plays the standing Distinguished Alumna for 1999. flute with the Vivaldi Quartet - perform­ Van Zanten is a former Whatcom County 1996 - Sonnet Blankenship and George Garditee on Apr. 24. ... Geoff Irons and ers who are all graduates of WWU. ... executive and council member. Rochelle Horn ('97) on Aug. 29.... Michael Haas and Lori Cali on fan. 22.... Susann Craig Hanning is the manager at the iandls and Christian Lundsberg on Nov. 7. ... September Merritt and Michael Safeway store in Marysville. ... Laura Tliompson on Nov. 21. ... Jonelle Rorem and Eric Standsbury on Dec. 19. Kevin Pierce works for the Courier-Times in 1972 - Suzette Cooke is the first director Seldomrldge and Heidi Yegerlehner on Dec. 19. ... Jeremy Van Beek and MalliKla Sedro-Woolley. of economic development for the City of Schurr ('97) on Sept 19. , Burien. 1988 - Erin Corday's album "Painted 1997 - Megan Craft and Stephan lovinuson Aug. 1.... Rochelle Horn and Geoff irons Door" on the Waterbug Label was re­ 1973 - Linda J. Bird Is one of just 11 ('96) on Aug. 29. ... Cori Kauk and Steven Ruthford ('98) on Jan. 16. ... Michelle leased last spring. Corday is a songwriter women serving as active duty admirals. Malnlo and Christopher Wentworth on Aug. 15.,Nicole Niemann and Anthony Carr and a poet of the everyday, and a stylist Bird joined the Navy in 1974 and is the on June 24. .., Mallnda Schurr and Jeremy Van Beek ('96) on Sept 19. ... Nadine of great Invention. comptroller at the Naval Supply Systems Uhler and Michael Allen on Aug. 1. Command Headquarters in Mechanicsburg, PA ... Mary Lou Mont­ 1989 - Michael Durbin has been ap­ gomery Is the director of the Community 1998 - Shannon Carfson and Reggie Gaither on Sept 12. ... Duane O'Keefe and pointed as an associate of David Evans Chorus of Port Townsend and East Jefferson RaeAnne Tomlin (^94) on Apr. 3.... Steven Ruthford and Cori Kauk (*97) on Jan. 16. and Associates in Bellingham. County. ... Shauna Salmonson and Brandon Thomas on Apr. 23.... Mark Spencer and Mado Southern ('95) on June 17.... Blair Tuck and Beth Simpson on Sept. 5. 1990 - Colleen Griffin received her Mas­ is the director of Arden Courts ManorCare ter of Education from City University in Health Services in Lynnwood. Poulin over­ 1998. Griffin wrote and published a book sees the day-to-day operations and admin­ titled "The Gardener and the Wild Rose", a istration in a facility designed to care ex­ Photo short story/fable with a not-so-typical fairy clusively for people with Alzheimer's dis­ tale ending. You can reach Griffin at ease and related memory impairments.... by [email protected]. ... Mark D. Andrew Shiosaki works for Magna Design, Kathleen Johnson went on an expedition to Ant­ Inc. in Lynnwood. ... Coll-Peter Thrush is arctica as part of an NSF sponsored Polar a Ph.D. candidate in history at the Univer­

Biology program. Johnson studied proto­ sity of Washington, specializing In Native Howard zoa and algae and bacteria that live in the American history and the American West. ice in micro channels of highly salty brine. Thrush recently curated "A Change of Worlds: Photographs and Artifacts of Puget 1991 - Peter Frazier is the owner of Sound Native Americans" at the Museum Confluence Communication, a graphic of History and Industry in Seattle. design and production company. Frazier Former Home Economics Instructor Lucille Reiman Barron celebrated her 85th Birthday on June recently relocated his business from Seattle 1994 - Jim Griffith is a mortgage loan 19. Guests included Cathryn Marshall Forrest to Whatcom County. ... Bret Rankin has originator with Whatcom State Bank in worked at the Pierce County Herald for the Bellingham. ... Amy Heinze is the cellist 1996 - Amy Adams is a Microsoft recruiter Susann Landis Lundsberg is the Public Re­ last three years and has been promoted to for the Vivaldi Quartet - performers who for Volt Services Group. Adams also teaches lations and Marketing Manager for sports editor. are all graduates of WWU.... Vini Samuel jazz and ballet In Woodinville.... Benjamin Children's Home Society of Washington.... has joined the law firm of Micheau Reed Dow received his MEd from Stanford Kristin McRoberts works for the Girls Inc. in Aberdeen. 1992 - Joan Smith is the harpsichordist and is teaching in the Bay area. Scouts Inland Empire Council in Spokane Dow can be reached via e-mail at with the Vivaldi Quartet - performers who as the membership coordinator. are ail graduates from WWU. 1995 - Naomi Hyland is a Peace Corps [email protected]...... Preston volunteer in Bangladesh. Hyland will teach Hall created the web site Barstop.com English to teachers for the next two years. which provides information about live mu­ 1997 - Brittany Baskin is a staff accoun­ 1993 - Mindy Harter was promoted to vice sic in Bellingham. Hall's website answers tant with Moss Adams LLP of Bellingham. president of human resources at ... Edna Loyd is pursuing her elementary education certification at Pacific University the question "What's going on tonight in ... Tricia Bland is the sales manager at the Micropump Inc. in Vancouver. ... Mark in Oregon. ... Fred Straughn spent four Bellingham." ... Aaron Kombol has been Hampton Inn in Spokane.... Emily Gooch Hines is a reporter for The Daily Astorian. named the assistant principal at Ferndale is the sole owner and operator of Gallery ... Mary Ellen Masters Is the Director of months at McMurdo Station Antarctica High School.... Troy Luginbill is the direc­ Cafe in Bellingham. Gooch has combined Marketing and Corporate communications with Phillip Services Corporation. Straughn can be reached via e-mail at tor of the Lynden Pioneer Museum...... an art gallery with good food. ... Jon atfine.com in Seattle. ... Stephen Poulin [email protected]. Hanson is the violinist and Mo Hecht is the guitarist for the Vivaldi Quartet - per­ formers who are ail graduates of WWU. Hanson and Hecht both moved to Hun­ gary for graduate studies and have been 'T- - Memoriams accepted in the "orchestral practicum" of the Capella Savaria professional Baroque Orchestra In Szombathely (Western Hun­ Alumni gary). Hecht is planning to continue in the graduate program of the Vienna Conser­ 1^19 - Antoinette Jess Rathbone^ 99, teacher and administrator from Lake 1970-Joanne B. Carpenter, 70, a retired vatory of Music this fall__Phillip Honstein a retired teacher, died on Mar. 4. Stevens School District, died on May 17. teacher, died on May 21. is a reporter for the Ferndale Record - jour­ nal. Honstein will be focusing much of his 1921 - Winnie Elliott, 97, a retired 1954 - Harriet Ross Manges, 66, a re­ 1971 - Gary Arentzen, 51, a custom yacht attention on education. ... Rosalie Kaune teacher, died on jan. 5. tired teacher, died on Apr. 12. ... Pano builder, died on Nov. 28. ... Hal is the client care coordinator for Lifetime Manos {'59 BAE, '70 MED), 70, a retired Hammond, 49, who worked for Seattle Advocacy Plus.... Deborah Nore recently teacher died on Mar. 14. ... Joyce Engineering Department, died of cancer established an adult family home, the New 1922 - Ellen Repp, 97, a retired teacher, Nichols, 66, a retired librarian, died on on Mar. 8. Moon, for men with developmental dis­ opera performer, noted voice coach Mar. 4. abilities in Anacortes. ... Christina Schmidt and Outstanding Distinguished Alumna of WWU, died on Apr. 18. 1973 - Birger Solberg, 50, a teacher at has joined the Lynden Tr/bune editorial staff 1956 - John Hovde, 68, the director of Sehome High School in Bellingham, died as a spring news intern. contract sales for Johns Manville Corp., from cancer on Jan. 31. 1923 - Fay Oliver McParland, 95, a re­ died on Jan. 26. tired business owner, died on Dec. 2.... 1998 - Gina Cumbo is teaching English at Hermina Vogel, {'58), 98, a retired 1974-John Douglas Anderson, 49, who a private language school in Osaka, Japan. teacher, died on May 17. 1957 - Evangeline Gilbert, 85, a retired worked for the Bellingham Herald, died on ... Matt Finlinson is the marketing sales librarian with the Oak Harbor School May 11. associate for Varsity Sports Communica­ District, died on Feb. 12. ... Ella Cook tions. ... Adam Fletcher Is the assistant 1925 - Hannah Norum Langer ('26), Snyder, 87, a retired teacher, died on 1975 - Dorothy Koert, 90, a writer and manager of Skamokawa Vista Park In 95, the first woman bank president west Feb. 3. of the Mississippi, died on Jan. 13. former talk show host, died on Apr. 1. ... Longview. Fletcher makes digeridoos, an Kevin Twohy, 46, a professor of speech and Australian musical instrument. ... Ethan 1958 - James Macnab, 66, a retired debate coach at Diablo Valley College, died Freudenburg is the Port Townsend School 1932 - Myran Chandler, 86, died on teacher, died on Apr. 24. on Apr. 11. District music director. Freudenburg Feb. 25. ... Isabelle Jenne Driscoll, 87, a retired teacher, died on jan. 28. teaches high school band, middle school 1961 -Teodore BJornson, 68, died Jan. 1980 - John Ballard, 69, who retired from orchestra, and fifth-grade beginning 27. ... Donald Commack, 63, musician, the U.S. Army, died on Feb. 7. ... John strings. ... Tyler Gilbert joined the prod­ 1935 - Rachel Royston Knutson, 94, teacher and music store owner, died on Melvin died suddenly from a heart at­ uct development consulting firm of Axis 3: died on Mar. 21. Feb. 17. tack on Mar. 19. ... Claude Stambaugh^ Design LLC in Issaquah. Gilbert can be 80, who retired from the U.S. Air Force in reached by e-mail at: 1970, died on May 18. 1937 - Katherine Becker ('40 & '42), 1962 -- Gary Bridgman, 59, former prin­ [email protected]. ... Becky Kirner 82, a retired teacher from the Shore­ cipal of Mercer Island High School, died Jones is teaching third grade at the elemen­ line School District, died on Apr. 3. on Mar, 30, 1982 - Diana Hoult Snell, 39, a market­ tary school where she did her student ing consultant and interior designer, died teaching as well as attended during her on Apr. 20. 1939 - Ruth A. Loreen, 92, a retired 1963 - Patricia "Hattie" Coffin elementary years. Jones can be reached at teacher, died on Feb. 18. Hatmaker, 57, a teacher In the Issaquah [email protected] 14.wednet. edu. ... School District, died on Feb. 14.... Carol 1985 - Cleo R. Singletary^ 42, died on Courtney Kress, accompanied by her par­ 1941 - Edna Schimelpfenig, 91, a re­ Homan Vander Yacht, 57, died on Feb. Feb. 21. ents and sister, rode her bike across the tired teacher, died on Apr. 28. 16. United States. Kress rode 3,705 miles over 1986 - Jeannie Bates, 43, an employee of a 58-day period. ... Jennifer Louie is at­ tending Illinois State University as a Master 1947 - Frank Holbrook ('50 & '51), 81, 1964 - Brenda Andersen, 57, a former Lifespan Blosclences in Seattle, died on a retired teacher, died on Dec. 19. teacher, died on Apr. 11. ... Joy Mar. 4. of Music degree candidate in violin perfor­ Driggers, 65, a retired nurse, died on mance. Louie can be reached by e-mail at Dec. 10. 1989 - Jan Thorsteinson Adams, 49, an tewkam @yahoo.com. ... James Oliver is 1948 - Kenneth Wagness, 83, a retired a staff accountant with Moss Adams LLP in teacher, died on Apr, 16. educator and a social worker, died on 1965 - Margaret Erchinger Parkhurst, Apr. 30. Bellingham. ... Katrina Seeley is the re­ 55, a teacher and a missionary educator ceptionist and office coordinator for Horton 1951 - Effie York Atkins, 88, a retired Lantz Marocco.... Amanda Smith is a staff and curriculum developer with YWAM, 1993 - Judith Helmick Creelman, 53, died teacher, died on Dec. 30. ... Viola accountant with Moss Adams LLP in died on Apr. 28. on Mar. 3. Colvin, 94, a retired teacher, died on Bellingham.... Kari Thorene is a staff writer Mar. 16. for the Central Kitsap Reporter. 1969 - Kathleen "Kay" Thompson, 64, 1996 - Seren Shay Albrecht, 25, died in a former teacher with the Bellingham a car accident on Feb. 27. 1952 - Keith Morgan, 69, a retired School District, died on Mar. 31. 7 Campus Connections Point of View by President Karen W. Morse Homecoming 1999 Celebrating Traditions New and Old Celeb r a t e X Western's Legacy Homecoming has had a colorful history at Western. The first was held in 1928, and during the r'sjM'- of Learning 1930s Homecoming became a featured event on the campus social calendar. Each year, beginning in 1938, a Queen Sigrid and her court were chosen to preside over the festivities. This tradition This September, continued through the 1960s, when the students' concern for the image of women halted the we begin our event in 1969. celebration of Western's first Homecoming was revived at Western in 1990 as a weekend gathering for alumni and current 100 years. To have students, and new traditions evolved. This year's event is slated for October 1-2, with the timeless ___ 1999 be the year theme "Rock Around the Clock." Festivities will include a bonfire, hot chocolate and brownie feed, if of the Centennial fireworks display. Vikings football vs. the Western New Mexico Mustangs, and a decade reunion for may be confusing the classes of 1950-1959. For more information, contact the Alumni House at (360) 650-3353. to some, since the school was chartered in 1893, and construc­ Remember When? tion of Old Main began in 1896. But obtaining funding from the legislature was as hard in those "Ray Charles provided Westerners with a fabulous days as it is now. Homecoming Concert...Using the vocal instnunent in all its basic inflections, ...forcing the listener into a It was not until 1899 that the strange and wonderful world where words seem school received funds for faculty inconsequential." ~ 1968 Klipsun and supplies and could open its doors on September 6 as New Whatcom Normal School. Then, as now, the emphasis was on quality of education and personal attention to students. Students and faculty worked hard in the academic arena, yet Photo by |on Brunk they took time to have fun at so­ cials, in club and sports activi­ ties, and exploring the surround­ ing mountains and waterways of Puget Sound as active partici­ pants of the Bellingham com­ munity. Then, as now, the natu­ Photo by Kristie Lundstrom ral beauty of the school's setting was greatly appreciated by all. --Whatcom Museum of History VaC Seedless Raspberry jam and Art is planning an exhibi­ 1 c Flour 9:00 am: Race Begins V2t Salt 2T Butter tion of photos commemorating VaC Slivered Almonds, lightly 1 T Raspberry Vinegar 11:30 am: Before the Home­ Western's history. Our Distin­ toasted (optional) coming game begins, stop by guished Lecture speakers include the Alumni Tent at Civic Field for the poet Maya Angelou and Chi­ lunch. nese activist Chai Ling. Many Melt the chocolate and butter in a two- Make glaze and spread on warm other concerts, lectures and quart pan over low heat, stirring occasion- Cool completely. 1:30 pm: WWU Vikings vs. ally. Take off heat and add sugar, then eggs Western New Mexico events will add to the festivities. Melt chips, butter and Jam over low heat one at a time, stirring well after each egg. You have been an important stirring until smooth and glossy then add 4pm: Football Reunion Re­ Stir in vanilla, vinegar and jam. Add flour part of Western's past. We need vinegar. While warm spread over ception and almonds. Using a 10-12 in spring form you to ensure its successful fu­ brownie smoothing top and sides. Work pan, cut a circle of wax paper for the bot­ 4pm: '50s Decade Reunion ture. As Western begins its next quickly or chocolate with begin to set. tom. The brownies are very moist. Then Reception century, we look forward to the Refrigerate. butter and flour the pan. Spread mixture future and, with your help, will 6pm: '50s Decade Reunion evenly over and bake at 350 for about 30 Very decadent and gooey. Can be served continue to build upon the Banquet minutes or until brownie begins to pull away as a brownie or cut into wedges and foundation of Western's legacy 4:30-6:30 pm: Canada House from the sides. Do not overcook. served with a little whipped cream as a of learning. dessert. Enjoy! Reception. Physical education/ Cool slightly and remove the side and using exercise and sport science another plate, flip the brownie over and re­ Keeps well and can be frozen. graduates. move the paper. Look for your Official Homecoming Brochure to arrive 8 in the mail. Continuing the Legacy of Learning

Dubbed "The Normal by the Sea," New Whatcom In the late 1800s, a community known as New Whatcom was booming on the shores of Dyh \00 State Normal School Bellingham Bay. Families had been lured to the area by the promise of new opportunity stands out on a bare and prosperity. Most came by boat or by train. Abundant resources had encouraged the Sehome Hill in this s s % s. development of mills, canneries and coal mines as major sources of income. 1902 photo. The community was At the same time, an awareness of educational primarily a boom town needs was gripping the nation. As the with about 14,000 concept of compulsory public schooling citizens, most of whom spread across the country, there was an worked in mills, canneries increasing call for qualified and competent and coal mines. teachers. To fill this gap, most notably in the The landscape revealed western states, "Normal Schools" began to be few streets and buildings amid acres of tree stumps. established as teacher training facilities.

In 1893, Washington state Governor John H.

McGraw signed legislation to create a Local and state dignitaries assemble at the Byron publicly funded Normal School in the town Hotel (now the Leopold) in New Whatcom (now Bellingham) Tuesday, March 28, 1899 to celebrate of New Whatcom (which eventually joined Known as "the the first appropriation of operating money by the with Fairhaven to become Bellingham). The main building" "main building" was constructed in 1896, state legislature. when the Normal but it was three years before additional school opened, the funding was available to open the critically needed teacher's academy in the fall of 1899. middle section of When the first quarter finally did begin, 88 students (mostly women) rushed to taka, this structure their seats in the new classrooms, with enrollment reaching more than 200 that year. housed the entire academic program ' Over time the school blossomed. The first Bachelor of Arts degrees were conferred in 1933 in 32 rooms. In 1937 the school's name was changed to Western Washington State College of Education and enrollment reached 983. The ever-expanding emphasis on liberal arts encouraged a further change to Western Washington State College in 1961 In 1977, Western Washington officially became a university housing five colleges: Fairhaven; Huxley; Arts and Sciences; Fine and Performing Arts; and Business and Economics. In 1989, the University's School of Education became Woodring College after Distinguished Service Professor Emeritus Paul Woodring.

In the progression from school to college to Photo by Lon McGriff Boroughs university. Western has grown substantially in both physical space and student population. Today's enrollment numbers nearly 12,000 students. Although teacher education is still an important element of the university, scholars President Paul Olscamp (right) and state legislator compete in a widely diverse array of Art Moreau (center) watch the installation of a undergraduate and graduate programs. highway sign proclaiming Western's current status as a university in 1977. In 1993, Western celebrated Founder's Day to honor the signing of its original charter. This year we celebrate our Centennial, as 1999-2000 marks the 100th anniversary of the first academic year. These commemorative pages offer a glimpse at Western's rich histor^ in a series of photos and personal memories. All are welcome to join our year-long celebration which will take place on campus and throughout the larger community.

..:... ^ ..SI;

...... "My colleagues who >v« sS s'- s visit our campus are to w^k from most places on ^ always struck by the beauty. Photo by Steve ft^cClure N w* k-.sv.vwQ .*.S’.W.VWAVli>V.W.SV.*.VrtSMM;CAW> And of course our Outdoor ""'■‘vs'. V he in the woods, in a place that; / < i > v-'X». Sculpture Collection is a terrific asset/'

'' ''' \ X;v •%W!y55. y'' " - ss- " wAsssvAv.ssv.sv»svci«S?vSc On Robert Monahan, .’.SSV.’.SV.SV. V<* syv N Professor Emeritus of geography and environmental social sciences •• 'tV

y'

■■ V v.s-.v.v. '' Msr' ss<* S ssw S ' N"" 'V*- . . .V Sru s < S S ^S s'>s«X "Days when off-campus board and room: 2 in a room, poor cots. Costs $18.50 every 4 weeks Bath water sometimes once a week. Locations: swanky High street, Garden street."

- Eva Ednah Martin (1912, 1919, 1923)

"I lived in Mathes Hall with a fourth floor bay view. So that was pretty

•.V#V»VNWb%*AV sweet, to go away to school and have this great // View. - Diane Bates ('74)

think there were about 4,000 students at Western in 1966. Girls couldn't wear jeans or pants on campus before four o'clock in the afternoon, so we were still in that era." - Lynda Goodrich ('66 & '73), current WWU Athletic Director.

"Once President Fisher arrives in 1923, you begin to see explosive The big change changes in Western's curriculum... came with the There were long and serious G.I. Bill, and debates about what a teacher there actually was should know in a modern time." 'si a period of married student - Dr. Larry DeLorme, Professor Emeritus housing on 4 campus, which would probably shock a lot of Hoppe d€vel(4?ed ...... students today. the theatre program at Western. ~ Chris Friday, He annually produced Shakespeare plays Professor of History on the knoll in front of Old Main. One of his students, Angus Bowmer, would later found the Ashland Shakespeare Festival.

1899 The Messenger becomes the school’s first chronicle 1906 Alumni Association formed 1908 Students Association formed 1912 First stone laid in Memory Walk 1913 Klipsun established as school yearbook until 1970 1922 Lakewood purchased 1924 First Homecoming 1927 Viqueen Lodge established on Sinclair Island 1937 Becomes Western Washington State College of Education 1938 Men's football team undefeated champions 1941-45 World War II, fall enrollment drops to 254 1959 Viking Union completed 1961 Becomes Western Washington State College wifi 1967 The Western Front becomes the school newspaper 1970 Homecoming curtailed 1971 Women’s Commission organized (until 1996) 1977 Becomes Western Washington University 1990 Homecoming revived 1991 Ethnic Student Center created 1993 Founders Day celebrated In 1969, students protested U.S. involvement in Vietnam by marching 1996 Men's football vies for national crown on sidewalks to the Federal Building in downtown Bellingham. Other 1998 Women’s fastpitch wins national championship demonstrations included a blockade of IS and occupation of the Career Center.

"I came to Western for Huxley, and for the scenery. I learned how to sail so I could go to the islands. All the students met with the professors in the mountains at the beginning of the year. It was beautiful."

-Roxanne Michael ('75) "Western has instilled in me the understanding that 'you're not the only one.' With all the benefits your community, your society, your country and your school give you, you also have to give back. It made me aware that there are areas where I can make a difference." The 1900 graduating class. For those with a I ' '' ' - Sarah Steves, Associated Students President 1998-99 high school education, it was possible to earn i a teaching certificate in only one year; for those with an eighth-grade education, certification required three years of ‘leBrate! Normal School study. 'ifS

^ i

*■ ■ ■

'-SXi

mm ■Jfi Photo by Steve Kennedy W-' Western graduates now represent 150 undergraduate and 30 graduate programs.

Photo by Phil Schofield Normal School graduates went forth to teach in a new and growing state, often in rustic I'li schools located in logging, fishing f Jt and farming towns. Today,

> «• Five frosh scholarship ^ ^ < Woodring College students are '>. f' > '> f'^ ‘4lI winners helped greet others linked to schools throughout the I jfi r II state in a "virtual classroom." as classes were about to r«' n begin Sept 30. 1957. They are Dan Dale, Donnette Coble, Judy Orr, Judy McDonnell and Gary Lee.

Photo by Jack Carver "I was the first person in my family in three generations to graduate from college, so it was kind of a big deal. I went through spring Photo by Phil Schofield commencement basically for my mother, even though I didn't graduate until the end of the summer quarter." Romney Gibson ('77) - Russ Wilson ('79), Alumni ■ • ■ ' • ■ a Association President is the Creative Services Director at KVOS- TV in Bellingham. This past spring she wrote and produced a Centennial video for Western, along with the generous support of station manager David Reid, a member of The Western Foundation's board of directors. "Having gone to school and taught at Western, it was very thrilling to be Coretta Scott King and involved in this historic project," she said. Western's President Karen "It was also a huge responsibility and a Morse meet with long and complicated process. I spent individuals as part of the hours with the photos, and quotes and 1996 Distinguished footage to provide an accurate portrait Lecture Series. of Western." Gibson received an M.A. in Special Education from Western and went on to teach for 15 years before becoming a freelance writer and eventually joining the staff at KVOS. She says her fondest memory of Western is also her first memory. "I came up here "The Fairhaven experience, and its not knowing anything about Bellingham attachment to the larger university at Western, still remains a unique except that there was a volcano that educational experience... Tthink the might erupt (Mt. Baker). Max Higby met 'ah hah' for me was the power of with me and immediately asked 'How creating my own degree and being can we accommodate you at Western?' given the opportunity to understand He even promised me the mountain how the threads of my interests fit would not erupt while I was a student. together and make that into It is that personal. Northwest caring something that was coherent to me focus that makes Western so special," and to people outside of my head." Gibson recalled.

- Jackie McClure ('80) The video will be available for viewing and purchase at a variety of Centennial and Alumni events throughout the year. 16 10th Annual Key Bank Viking Night Dinner & Sports Auction, Big plans are underway for decade 5 p.m., Carver Gymnasium. reunions during the 1999-2000 academic 17 Alumni Decade Reunion for all classes 1949 and earlier. year as Western celebrates 100 years! 17-24 Alumni Cruise to Alaska. To help you, our loyal alumni, plan your visit back to campus, 19 Juneau Alumni Chapter get together. below are the dates: 21 Welcoming Convocation and official Centennial Kickoff featuring live music on Memory Walk and fireworks on the Old Main lawn. Alumni Reception in the library reading room. Class Years Reunion Dates 26 Portland, OR Alumni Chapter dinner and river cruise. 1949 and earier September 17, 1999. 1950 ^1959 October 1 & 2,1999. This coincides with Homecoming Weekend. western gallftry fall events 1989--1969 January 28 & 29, 2000. Sept. 15-Oct. 8 Western Tableaux: 100 Years The Western Gallery reviews the century in photos enhanced 1970 1979 March 24 25, 2000. by period chairs, clothing and books typical of the decades. 1989-1989 May 26 & 27, 2000. Sept. 15-Oct. 8 Women of Western Honorees This coincides with Ski to Sea Weekend. Centennial Honorees chosen by the Women of Western are celebrated in photographs by Edye Coleilo-Morton, Foyer Gallery. 1999-1999 June 16 17, 2,000.

Sept. 27-Oct. 13 Decades of Giving: Fairhaven College has scheduled an all-school reunion for Virginia Wright and the Outdoor Sculpture Collection. May 12-14, 2000. Oct. 13-Nov. 23 100th Birthday Greetings from Alumni Artists, first Installation, Foyer Gallery Huxley College of Environmental Studies will celebrate its Oct. 27-Dec. 3 Point of Origin: Western’s Alumni Art 30th anniversary with a reunion on April 28-29, 2000.

1-2 Homecoming. Vikings meet Western New Mexico Mustangs. For the latest calendar updates and additions, visit our website at: 1950s Decade Reunion on campus. www.wwu.edu/events/eventview PAC Series: Montreal Danse, first of season's internationally renowned performing artists. 7:30 p.m., PAC Mainstage

Virginia Wright Plaza Dedication, Bruce Nauman Sculpture Dedication, and Inaugural Outdoor Sculpture Lecture Series features Steven Oliver and Peter Schjeldahl discussing Bruce Nauman’s work. 18 Distinguished Lecture Series features Chal Ling, student leader of the spring 1989 Tiananmen Square protest in Beijing, China. Lecture begins at 7 p.m., PAC Main stage. Free Tickets Required 27-Feb. 3 Western Celebration Exhibit, Whatcom Museum of History and Art, Bellingham. PAC Series: Nexus percussion ensemble performs as part of the NW Percussion Festival. 7:30 p.m., PAC Concert Hall november 15 Friends of the Library Gala held in conjurvctipn with National Fall Family Open House Library Week. ^ 8 Outdoor Sculpture Series: Judith Russi Kirshner discusses Tom Huxley College Of Environmental Studies Reunion celebrates Otterness's new work in Haskell Plaza. the college’s 30th Anniversary. 13 PAC Series: British Columbia Boys Choir, 7:30 p.m., PAC Concert Hall 29 PAC Series: Ensemble Galilei (celebrating 600 years of women in music). 13 San Francisco Alumni Chapter brunch and Vikings at UC Davis football game. 17 Distinguished Lecture Series features poet and author Maya Angelou 7 p.m., Carver Gym, Free Tickets Required

Western Tableaux: 100 Years, State Capitol Museum, Olympia. 12-14mayFairhaven College Reunion 2000 Reception for alumni and students. 14-29 Week of the Arts with major Mainstage production and 14 Y2K Baja Cruise. Start the new millennium with a 3-night Baja cruise nightly concerts sailing out of Los Angeles to Ensenada, Mexico. Spend a day on the beach or shopping then board for an overnight return to Los Angeles. 15-29 The Mystical Arts of Tibet: Fully escorted by WWU. Prices start at $332 and do not include Tbetan sand mandala airfare. For information: Alumni House, (800) 676-6885. construction in Western Gallery 15 PAC Series: Brian Lewis & Angela Chang, 7:30 p.m., PAC Concert Hall 20 Legislative Reception, Reception Room, Legislative Building, Olympia, 5-7 p.m. Photo by Bryan Moreh(

Decade Reunion: 1960-69 19-29 Western Showtime Family Weekend western gallery winter events 29 PAC Series: Tibetan Monks Perform “Sacred Music Sacred Dana 7:30 p.m., PAC Mainstage Jan. 10-Feb. 26 100th Birthday Greetings from Alumni Artists II, Foyer Gallery Decade Reunion: 1980-89 Ian. 18-Mar. 3 Point of Origin: Western's Alumni Art 11 western gallery spring events february Mar. 28-May 6 Contemporary Digital Photography 19 PAC Series: Mavis Staples tribute to Mahalia Jackson. May 15-May 20 The Art of Tibet, construction of sand mandala 7:30 p.m., PAC Concert Hall 24 Founders Day Alumni of the Century Banquet, Lakeway Inn June 10 Spring Commencement march 16-17 ! Decade Reunion: 1990-99 11 PAC Series: Ririe Woodbury Dance Company. 7:30 p.m., PAC Mainstage 24-25 Decade Reunion: 1970-79 ticket information______

Alumni events: (800) 676-6885 Fairhaven College Reunion: (360) 650-3680 Performing Arts: (360) 650-6146 Athletic events: (360) 650-3109 Huxley College Reunion: (360) 650-3521 Western Gallery: (360) 650-3963 Distinguished Lecture Series: (360) 650-6825 Outdoor Sculpture Lecture Series: (360) 650-3963 Whatcom Museum: (360) 676-6981 Campus Connections 1999 Vfkm^ V^othm :kli^ditile Athletic Hall of Fame Adds Four Inductees Sept 11 at Portland State UMv*, 6 p.m* Western's winningest coach and three All- 13 20-win campaigns. She also coached golf, 18 vs* Umv, of Wisconsin-Wbitewatet ^ P-iJdtx American athletes are the newest members of tennis, track and volleyball for the Vikings. 2S vs* Saint Mary's College, 1 p.m. the Viking Athletic Hall of Fame. Lynda Cindy Gordon, a three-time Northwest Col­ Oct* Goodrich, Cindy Gordon, James Johnson and 2 v$* Western New Mexico University, 1 p*m* Genevie Pfuller-Donnelly will be formally in­ legiate Soccer Conference all-star and a two- (Homecoming) ducted on Sept. 25, bringing the total mem­ time NAIA District 1 all-star, earned NAIA All- 9 at Simon Fraser Urdv,, 7 p,m* bership of the hall to 87. American honors in 1982 and was a West Re­ 16 at Central Washington Univ*, 1 p*m* gion all-tournament choice in 1984. She 23 vs, Chadron State Univ, NE, 1 Lynda Goodrich, who is in her 13th year as scored 50 goals during her four-year career, 30 at Humboldt State Univ*^ 2 p.m* athletic director at Western and 22nd year helping Western to a record of 49-5-5, which Nov* as a sports administrator, has been instru­ included a 38-game winning streak. A 1986 6 vs* Western Oregon Unlv*, 1 p*m* mental in rebuilding graduate of Western, Gor­ 13 at Univ. of Callfornia-Davis^ I pm* and reshaping the don was also a member of school's sports pro­ the U.S. national teams that gram. As a women's toured Italy in 1985 and basketball coach at 1986. Viking Football Western, she compiled a record of 411-125 Men's basketball player (.767), the best in James Johnson was an hon­ Tackles Big Year terms of victories and orable mention NAIA All- winning percentage of American, NAIA District 1 Coming off two consecutive 5-5 seasons, Player of the Year and Western football enters its second year in any coach in school history. Goodrich took Western's Male Athlete of NCAA Division 11 with experience on the Year in 1987-88. That both sides of the ball and a talented set of season he helped the Vikings newcomers. to a 28-8 record, the district Leading an offense which returns eight 1988 Women's Basketball, championship and the sec- coached by Lynda Goodrich. nationals. With starters is junior receiver Ben Clampitt (71- 1288, 10 TD), who ranked third in NCAA 11 an average 14.9 points and 6.5 rebounds a in receiving yardage (128.8 avg.) and seventh game. Johnson was also Western's first two- in receptions, earning first-team all-West Re­ year player to score 1,000 career points. gion honors. Senior tight end Ben Fairbanks Genevie Pfuller-Donnelly was Western's Fe­ (49-531, 6 TD) also returns as Western has male Athlete of the Year in 1984-85. 5he four of its top five receivers back. The run­ earned All-America honors three times in ning game will be bolstered by the addition 1913 Women's Basketball. Progressive era emphasis cross country (1984, 1985 and 1987) and of JC All-American tailback Giorgio Usai, on training bodies as well as minds made sports three times in track. 5he also was a two-time who ran for 2,473 yards for Yuba College last an important activity for women, who far outnumbered men in the school's early days. NAIA National 5cholar-Athlete (1987 and year. 1988) in both cross country and track. A1989 graduate of Western, she competed at nation­ Quarterback is up for grabs between jun­ five teams to nationals and never had a los­ als four times in track and three times in cross ior returnee R.J. Del Mese, who threw for 267 ing record in 19 seasons. Her teams reached country. yards as a backup last season, and post-season play 18 times and she had Scott Mitchell, a sophomore trans­ fer from Eastern "At the quarterly meeting of the student body it was voted that all Schedules Available persons injured in Normal athletics should in the future receive fi­ Washington. The Viking fall athletics schedules offensive line re­ nancial aid from the 5tudents' Association. Our student body is to be commended for its willingness to lend aid to those who spent for women's Yolleybali and turns four starters, men's and women's soccer are led by second-team their time and energy for the name of our school." ~ The Messenger, December 1914 available on Western's web site all Columbia Foot­ at www.wwu.edu/~athletic/ ball Association junior tackle Nick McClain. Six starters return on defense, led by sopho­ Western Baseball has Secret Place in Kingdome Lore more defensive back Erik Totten, who had 53 tackles and broke up six passes last year, On June 27, the Seattle Mariners played their (basketball) twins. Johnny O'Brien was the first and second-team all-CFA jvmior strong safety final baseball game in the Kingdome. The Mari­ employee of the Kingdome, while his brother Marty Juergens. ners may end baseball's 22-season indoor run Eddie was the Chieftains' athletic in the Northwest, but few people realize that director. The Vikings, who were 3-2 in the CFA last they didn't play the first game rmder the dome. year, have won two league titles, reached post­ "Johnny wanted to do a dress rehearsal and season play four times and had just one los­ The M's debut against the California Angels wanted to know if we would move a game," ing season under head coach Rob Smith, who on April 6, 1977 was the first major-league said Eddie O'Brien. "We already had a game enters his 11th season. game, but the first Kingdome baseball game scheduled with Western for about that time, was a college contest four days earlier. so we moved that one." On April 2, Western Washington University Only about 100 fans, mostly parents, were faced Seattle University in a non-publicized, allowed to see the contest, but the game was almost secret, dry run for the Kingdome. The fully staffed by ushers, scoreboard operators Chieftains notched an 8-1 victory in the game, and other personnel. Everything was run as if which gave stadium personnel a chance to a true game were being played, right down to work out public address announcements, the grounds the kinks crew grooming the infield in the fifth inning, prior to batting averages updated on the scoreboard for Opening every at-bat, and the post-game buffet. Day. "We were treated like major leaguers," said Most of Western outfielder Dave 5torrer (Anacortes the impe­ High graduate), who tripled in the game. "But tus for the we sure weren't major league." The 1938 football team, pictured above game came in their "Property of College of Education from Se­ The beginning of the Kingdome came near Bellingham" practice uniforms, went the end of baseball history for both schools. attle Uni­ undefeated and reigned as champions. Western discontinued its baseball program in Coach Chuck Lappenbusch came to versity and- the famed 1981. 5eattle University dropped the sport Western as athletic director in 1933 and in 1986. retired from the physical education O'Brien department in 1975. (Right) The 1920 baseball team. Campus Connections Distinguished Lecture Series centennial Lecture Schedule By Kristin Marquardt she replay the game for him with Ttie 1999-2000 Distinguished Lecture Series^^^nsoted by the West­ Acclaimed historian and biog­ a dramatic story and she believed ern Foundation and dedicated to thought-provoking dialogue, will rapher Doris Kearns Goodwin cap­ she was a vital source of informa­ include four speakers as part of Western's Centennial Celebration, tivated her audience as the final tion. ''He didn't tell me the box The dates for the fall are as follows: scores were reported in the next speaker in the 1998-1999 Distin­ OcL 18 Chai student leader of ------guished Lecture Series at Western day's sports section/' she said. Her love of history was further derived the spring 19B9 Tiananmen When we reached a main intersection (in in April. Square protest In China. from her mother's stories of her 7 p.m., FAC Malnstage. Beijing),...we saw a couple of army vehicles burned The winner of a Pulitzer Prize own childhood. "I often said, out...We talked to people who said that they were for No Ordinary Time: Franklin and 'Mom, tell me a story about you Nov. 17 Maya Angelou, renowned just shooting people in the street. We didn't know Eleanor Roosevelt: The Home Front when you were my age'," she poet and author, 7 p.m., ^ what to believe." - Kevin Clement '84 (East Asian Stud­ During World War II, Goodwin explained. Carver Gym. ies) on the aftermath ofTiananmen Square, spring 1990 used the lecture to address "The "resume" reprinted ftom the Bellingham Herald. Art of Biography." Her additional In adulthood, Goodwin became works include The Fitzgeralds and a storyteller and historian by trade. The Kennedys: An American Saga She launched into writing biogra­ New Administrators Named and Lyndon Johnson and the Ameri­ phies by helping Lyndon Johnson compile his memoirs. Kearns spoke John D. Warner, senior vice Bodman previously served as about president and chief administra­ the University of Vermont's se­ Johnson and tive officer of The Boeing Com­ nior vice provost with broad re­ the civil pany, has been appointed by sponsibilities for academic af­ rights move­ Governor Gary Locke to Western fairs, strategic planning and bud­ ment, then Washington University's board geting, including construction of moved her of trustees. Warner replaces the university's $149 million audience trustee Charlie Earl, appointed in general fund budget. He has also backward to 1997, who has resigned after be­ served as vice provost for under­ ing named Everett Community graduate education and vice pro­ examine College president. vost for research and was ap­ Franklin and pointed interim dean of the Eleanor At Boeing, Warner is respon­ Graduate College in 1997. Roosevelt's sible for management of the deep concern Boeing Executive Council and Marvin Klein has been for the people assists the chairman in working named dean of Woodring Col­ during his with the aerospace company's lege of Education at Western. He presidency, board of directors. He is addi­ replaces Lawrence Marrs, who tionally responsible for admin­ served as the college's dean since especially in istration of company policies 1984 and is now executive direc­ can Dream. She says her most re­ the war years. and strategic planning, as well as tor of a consortium expanding cent book, Wait Till Next Year Using her gifts for detail and relations with the community, higher education facilities in stands as a tribute to her parents prose, Goodwin explained how educational institutions and in­ Skagit, North Snohomish and who promoted her love for detail, the presidents of the past mobi­ dustry organizations. Island counties. history and storytelling. lized the country and influenced Natalie Quick, a junior with Klein is not new to the dean's Goodwin believes her career the will of the people to accom­ a public relations major and a position. He preceded Marrs as training began when she was six plish morally correct courses of political science minor, was ap­ Woodring dean and has also action. pointed by Governor Gary Locke served as chair of the Education years old. At that time, her father as Western's eighth member of Department. He has chaired the taught her to keep score during Finally, Goodwin assured her lis­ the board of trustees for 1999- education administration pro­ radio broadcasts of afternoon teners that the private and public 2000. The second student ap­ gram since 1993. While teaching Brooklyn Dodger games, which he figures of the past ''can and do pointed to a one-year term. at Western, he has specialized in often missed while at work. Each live, so long as we tell and retell Quick refers to herself as ''pas­ reading, language arts,psycho­ evening he would then insist that the stories of their lives." sionate about public education." linguistics and educational ad­ Andrew R. Bodman has been ministration. External Affairs Welcomes Three named provost and vice presi­ A search for a permanent dean By Kristin Marquardt Stepping right into the position dent for academic affairs at West­ will be initiated in fall 2000. shortly after his arrival, he had the ern. He succeeds Roland L. De Western welcomed three new Lorme. opportunity to put the finishing faces in the external affairs offices touches on this year's President's this spring. Club dinner. Tanya Kerstiens is the new Me­ ''I was greatly touched by the dia Coordinator for Western's Pub­ Careers in Technology trust which everyone placed in lic Information Office. Publicizing Today's complex computer networking requirements underlie the me," he said. ''Teamwork is the Western's Centennial year events growing need for Microsoft Certified System Engineers (MCSE). key to the success of the events." has kept her busy since her arrival Almost every business, government and public organization uti­ in March. "It's an exciting time Mary Ann Harrington is the lize networks. The numbers here and abroad continue to explode. to join Western," she said. new Associate Director of Alumni In a joint partnership, Western and Pacific Internet Education Relations. She comes to Western (PIE) have combined their resources to make MCSE training avail­ Her previous position as an from Skagit Valley College where able online. award-winning reporter for the she worked in Women's Programs. Bellingham Herald lifestyles and In order to get MCSE Certified, individuals must pass a series of Now changing gears, her new job feature section brought her to tests to ensure knowledge and skill. Preparation for these tests is is to develop programs which will Western's campus frequently. "I done through four courses and two electives, all online with in­ bring all Western alumni together. always loved doing stories about structors. The cost of the program is $24.50. For more informa­ Her travel itinerary is hectic this Western," Kerstiens said. She has tion call (360) 650-6854. this year as she plans to visit every enjoyed working with the faculty, staff and students at Western and Alumni chapter in the country. greatly admires their dedication to Harrington brings experience in learning. public relations, marketing, psy­ chology and working as a team John Dlouhy stepped in as the member to put out a final prod­ new Special Events Coordinator in Memoriams uct. A Bellingham resident for April. He came to Western from seven years, she is happy to work Faculty and Staff Evergreen State College where he in the community and have an served as the conferences opportunity to spend more time Mildred O. Benjamin died April 14 in Stanwood at the age of B9. She worked as music coordinator. Dlouhy's job is to with her family. librarian at Western until retiring in 1972, make sure that all of the annual activities such as the Distin­ Kerstiens, Dlouhy and Anita Floy Gwyn Campbell of Bellingham died April 29. She was 73, She worked at Western guished Lecture Series and special Harrington look forward to the Cen­ for 13 years in various offices. presidents' events run smoothly. tennial year, and are excited to be­ gin a new century at Western. 14 Investments in Excellence Western Reach All-Time High Private contributions in sup­ The number of donors also 1998-99 Support by Distribution port of Western Washington reached an all-time high, with (Dollars Contributed: $5,615,200) University reached $5.6 million 9,275 alumni, friends, corpora­ during 1998-99, the highest tions, foundations and organiza­ Teaching Enrichment & amount ever contributed in a tions making gifts. The Western single year. The total also marks Program Support - 55% Foundation sincerely thanks all $3,073,791 the third consecutive year that who made this record year possible. Unrestricted - 3% private gifts to The Western Foun­ A list of those who made contri­ $192,375 dation have exceeded $5 million, butions of $100 or more can be Athletics - 7% and marks a 12% increase in to­ found in the Honor Roll of Private $399,061 tal giving from the previous year. Support beginning on page 16. Scholarships - 24% Trusts and Annuities -11 % 1998-99 Gifts by Constituents $1,315,051 $634,922

Parents - 2% $132,465 1998-99 Number of Donors Friends-42% (Total Donors: 9,275) $2,334,850 Alumni -17% Alumni -61% $930,725 5,699 Foundations, Corporations, Other Organizations - 5% Foundations, Corporations, 445 Other Organizations - 39% $2,217,160 Friends -14% Parents - 20% 1,274 1,857 Major Gifts Provide Funding for Unique Projects During the 1998-99 fiscal year, more than 9,200 donors made a contribution to Western. Listed below are examples of various ways donors made a difference at Western last year: • $100,000 from the Stuart Foundation to prepare stu­ • A planned gift of real estate valued at $317,000 New Officers dents entering the field of Human Services to benefit Fairhaven College Lead Foundation • A significant gift from Seattle art patrons Bagley • $105,000 from H. Stewart Ross to establish an and Virginia Wright to add a Bruce Nauman work to endowment to benefit Wilson Libraries and an aca­ Board of Directors Western's Outdoor Sculpture Collection demic scholarship • More than $500,000 in software from Wall Data • An anonymous bequest of $250,000 to be added James J. Doud, retired execu­ to benefit the Computer Science and Political Science to a scholarship endowment to benefit students tive vice president of the Mat­ thew G. Norton Company, has departments studying at Woodring College of Education been elected to a two-year term Every gift, regardless of size, has an immediate impact at Western Washington University. For information as President of The Western on different giving options, including planned gifts, scholarships or annual gifts, please contact The Western Foundation Board of Directors, Foundation at (360) 650-3027. succeeding Richard R. Haggen whose term expired in June. Haggen, co-chairman of Haggen, Inc., will remain on the Alumni Lead Way in Phonathon Support board as Past President. The Thanks to the generosity of departments and programs. This fiscal year. Alumni led the way, board of directors is composed more than 7,600 alumni, parents marks the third consecutive year with more than 5,000 graduates of 31 voting members and five and friends, the 1998-99 annual of record participation in the making a gift. ex-officio members. All voting Phonathon generated $414,000 Phonathon and a 16% rise in directors are non-compensated for WWU's colleges, academic contributions from the 1997-98 Bepnning next month and continuing through April, stu­ volunteers, each lending his or dents from the Western phona­ her expertise and time to ben­ thon team will be calling once efit the University. again to ask for your support. If Joining Doud and Haggen you are a donor, we thank you on the Executive Committee of for continuing your partnership the board are Vice President Dr. with your alma mater. If you are Ralph Rinne, Bellingham phy­ not a recent contributor, we hope sician; Treasurer Bruce R. you will take the opportunity to Shelton (’62), senior vice presi­ make a commitment during dent, Salomon Smith Barney- Western’s Centennial celebra­ Secretary Frank "Moose" tion. By making a gift this year, Zxirline (’50) marketing director, you are recognizing 100 years of EcoWaste Solutions Group; academic excellence and celebrat­ President Emeritus F. Murray ing the future of higher educa- "Red" Haskell, president, tiorr in Washington. Haskell Corporation, and mem- When a Western student calls, bers-at-large Skip Rowley, CEO, please be generous. As always, Rowley Enterprises; James Tal­ you may dhect your pledge to the bot, president, Talbot Invest­ WWfU college, program, depart­ ment Company; and Peggy ment or scholarship of your Zoro, district president, Key choice. Or, you can choose to Bank. designate your gift to the Cam­ New members of the board in­ pus Enrichment Fund that sup­ clude Gary Goodman, manager, ports the most pressing needs of TOSCO Refinery; Tony Larson the university. Whichever pro­ (’88), publisher, Pulse Publica­ gram you choose to support, tions; and Dale Shintaffer, Western students benefit. president, Sound Beverage. Members ef Wfesfemis phommm team gather maode tfte lodge at IMewood, 15 The Western Foundation 1998-99 Honor Roll of Private Support The Western Foundation is pleased to recognize the generous private financial support received during the 1998-99 giving year. Gifts to enhance Western Washington University programs totaled an all-time high of $5.6 million and were received from a record 9,275 donors. This Honor Roll of Private Support recognizes donors who made gifts to The Western Foundation between July 1, 1998 and June 30, 1999. Private support enables Western to become the very best by providing greater academic opportunities for Western students and improved teaching resources for faculty. Every dollar makes a difference. Gifts from alumni, parents, friends, businesses, corpora­ tions and foundations ensure Western's continued commitment to academic excellence. Donors listed in this year's Honor Roll made contributions of $100 or greater during the past fiscal year. Although this publication's limited size prevents printing the names of all donors. The Western Foundation gratefully acknowledges the impact and important difference of all gifts.

Providing Opportunities for Western Students Since 1985, the President's Club has served Western Washington University as the most generous source of annual private support. Gifts from President's Club members benefit the Campus Enrichment Fund, which supports the most pressing needs of the University, or are designated to assist a particular WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY j college, department or program. Every area of campus life is enriched by gifts received from President's Club members, from scholarships and academics to athletics and the performing arts. With 675 members, the President's Club is Western's most prestigious annual giving club. President's Club members continually answer the call for Western, creating exciting opportunities and fulfilling many of the University's greatest needs. We salute those who make so much more possible for WWU faculty and students and thank them for their continued support. To learn about the advantages of becoming a President's Club member, contact The Western Foundation at 360-650-3612.

President's Club Levels of Participationi Benefactor Lifetime Honor Council Annual Young Associate Recognizes donors whose Recognizes donors whose Recognizes donors for an Recognizes donors for Recognizes donors 39 years cumulative commitments commitments total $25,000 annual contribution of an annual contribution or younger for an annual con- total $100,000 or more. or more. Listing is carried $5,000 or more. of $1,000 to $4,999. tribution of $500 to $999. Listing is carried in for life. perpetuity. V>

Jv.v.v.sv.’ ARCO Products Company Theodore and jean Mofk BENEFACTORS The Estate of Sea Nelson Dorothy Clement Pacific Northwest Newspaper Richard and Patricia Noren Coca-Cola Bottling Company; Association Atlantic Richfield Company Daniel Morris . Anonymous Northwest Indian College Bellingham James Paden Lucille Barron Karen and Joseph Morse Tiio Estate of Mar9oerlte Agnew Northwest Keyboards Coca-Cola/Thriftway Stores Lou Parberry Foundation The Boeing Company Lyle and Vicki Morse < / Alpha Technologies, Inc. Hoyt Pardee Coherent, Inc. Manfred and Diane Parker Fredericka Bond Moss Adams Accounting ' The Estate of George Amendt Maynard Parks Craig and Susan Cole Jessie Mercer K, Payzant Jack and Jo Ann Bowman Mount Baker Recreatton & Ski Atlantic Richfield Company Raytheon Systems Co. David and Denise Coie Michael Penley Brown and Cole Stores, Inc. Richard and Patricia Noren The Boeing Company Charles and June Ross Dale Courtney Peoples Bank Willard and Anne Brown Northwest Keyboards f rederlcka Bond H. Stewart Ross Thomas Crowell Irwin and Frances LeCocq Caitac USA Coqjoratlon Pacific Marine Trust lack and Jo Ann Bowman Henry G. Schwarz Irene Cunningham Charles and Maryiee LeCocq The Estate of Joanne Carpenter Pacific Energy Association Mn. Marian L- Boytan Dale and Elaine Shintaffer Brian Daugherty Ward Phillips Craig and Susan Cole Peoples Bank Nancy Brooks Bearn ice Skeen Diehl Ford, Inc. $am and Joyce Porter jack and Ramona Cole Irvrin and Frances LeCocq The Btate of Kathryn Brunken Monte and Melissa Siltht©* James J. Doud, Jr. Jerry price and Nancy Sherer James and Karen Copiw Charles and MaryLee LeCocq Canadian Consul General Johanna Snook Camille & Henry Dreyfus Puget Sound Energy, Bellevue Cymbollc Sciences Simon Priest Robert and Sandy Chapman B.P.LE. Foundation Puget Sound Energy Brian Daugherty Puget Sound EnergB^, Bellevue The Estate of Miriam Crellin St. Luke's Foundation Barbara F. and Stephen K Duzan Mount Vernon Camille 8t Henry Df^usFoundatiort Pulse Publications Everett Dalton The Estate of Ray & Frances . . Dw^ Karen Hulford Margaret Aitken Jackson Hole Preserve, Inc. The Toyota U.S.A. Foundatton Robert Hermanson Richard Vawter Immunex Corporation American Association of Bernard and Audrey Jaffe The Trillium Corporation Hexed Interiors Wail Data^ Inc. Intalco Aluminum Corporatl^*s Johnson Be Johnson ARCO Products Company KVO$TV,lnc. Visio Corporation ^ Eleanor Be Hank Jansen Fouruliadon "Moose" and Vi Zurllne K2 Corporation Herbert L. Baird, Jr. Johnson & Johnson Daniel and Pandora lamer Walton Beverage Company ANNUAL Nicholas and MarkeS Kaiser Lucille Barron liberty Systems Wtehington State Seniors Golf Evetyn Johnson J. Ruth Kelsey Battelle Pacific Northwest Labs Mid^ Loser and Fran Frari©' As$o<^tion Kaiser Borsari Educational Trust Anonymous The Ackerley Croup Wilbur and Linda Kukes Bellingham Chrysler Center Steven and Linda • Western A^cladon of Food Chains KVOS TV, Inc. Henry and Frances Adams David LaRocgue Earl and Surang Benson Roy C. and Joseph P, McConkey Floyd Whittington Charfes Lappenbusch Leon and Elizab^h Alpaugh Niels lauersen Warren and Doris Berghob: Foundation Dr. Uoyd Williams Lions Sight and Hearing Foundation Lions Hearing Foundation MD ISf BP America, Inc Hugh G. Merriman, MD Wilson Motors of Washington and fstorthern Idaho American Association of University David Mason Pauline Bradley and Ivan Gilliland H.E. Mills Electric Company Paula and Kirk WIIsjhi Clay Martin Women Miriam Snow Maihes Bristol-Myers Squibb Howard and Bari?ara Mills Wbmen of Western David Mason American Croup Men and Josefrfjine McNeiil Brown and Cole Stores, Inc. Margaret Milnes WWU Associated Students Miriam Snow Mathes American Society of Women The Estate of Gertrude Willard and Anne Brown Robert and Marilyn Monahan "Moose" and VI Zurllne The Estate of Gertrude Meriwether Accountants APICS - Seattle Chapter Meriwether Builders Alliance Lyle T. and Vicki I. Morse Harry and Jeanrre Metzger HONOR SOCIETY Microsoft Corporation Joe and Margaret Orem Dennis and Sandra Murphy Microsoft Corporation Evelyn Ames John and Karleen Miller Caitac USA Corporation Newport Corporation Anonymous John and Rotha Miles James ^abie David and Caren ^derson Robert and Margaret Miller .' s CHEF Foundatton Paul Oiscamp The Estate of Marguerite Agnew H.L Milts Electric Company H. Elolse Rankin Morris Chevron Corporation Olympic Health Club Margaret Aitken Howard and Barbara Mills James and Nelsine Anderson M. I* Murdock Charitable Trust Chrysler Canada Eugene Owens Alpha Technologies, Inc. 16 ■.NV.ViW. I^kk Anderson Diehl Ford, Inc, Wolfgang Hilpert David and Joyce Morse Sylvia Schottz Arthur and Margaret Watts Estate of Elizabeth & Ralph Anslow James J, Doud, Jr, Ted and Caryl Hinckley Robert and Jeanette Morse Frank and Carol Schultz Web Service Company, be. Gladys Haug Arntzen Carol Diers Clyde Hiss Kenneth and Lorraine Mortimer Dana Schmeltef Herbert and Sue Webber Herbert Baird James Douglas Michael and Rosa Hoagland Moss Adams Foundation Seaflrst Bank Jim and Ann Welts Samuel Baker Louis DuBrey Household International Dennis and Sandra Murphy Seattle Stained Glass, Inc. Western Audio Bt Communication BankAmerIca Foundation j^drew Dulin Karen Hulford Nalco Chemical Company The Seattle Foundation Jack and Nancy Westford Michael and Knstine Bartanen Matthew Dunn Gladys Hyatt David and Lynne Nelson The Seattle Times Whatcom Center Early Learning Myrl and Linda Beck Dwayne Lane Chrysler-Plymouth Gordon and Julie Imlay Neptune Investment Company/ Judith Segal Whatcom Educational Credit Union Mary Becker and William johnston Marie Eaton and Mary Ellen Import Motors Draper Valley Farms Charles and Phyllis Self Whatcom State Bank james and Ann Bell Keefe Immunex Corporatioji Yoshio Nomoto Don Shannon Sam and Glenda White Bellingham Chrysler Center Dean and Louise Edmundson Raimo Inkilalnen Northwest Events Linda and Michael Sheaffer Carolyn and Alan Wilhite Tamara Belts Peter and Margaret Elich Institute of Internal Auditors Northwest Family Magazine InC. Ron and Tomoko Singleton Angela L. Wilson Bellingham Travel Encogen Northwest L,P, Puget Sound Chapter Charles and Alice Odell Skagit State Bank Daniel Wilson ' ' ^ The Bellingham Herald Mark and Marcia Engstrom nr Corporation Doris and Marvin Olmstead Richard Small Wilson Motors Bellingham Cold Storage Laury and Mary Evans Jacaranda Inc, Robert Obey Terry and Maureen Smedley Russell Wilson Bellingham MiHwork Supp^ Every Other Weekly Berjiard and Audrey Jaffe Paul Olscamp Brad and Daria Smith Windermere Real Estate Service Company Exxel Pacific Inc* Arthur Julesberg PACCAR Technical Center Marian E. Smith Foundation Mark and Susan Wolken Dick aird Reggy Campbell Tim Spink Kenneth Keleman James Paden The Society of Plastics industry Betty Woods Hie Bellingham Business Journal Kevin DeVries Paul and Christine Kenner Lou Parberry Foundation Hans and Gretchen Sorensen Women of Western Earl and Surang Benson Bent Faber Key Bank Manfred and Diane Parker Sound Beverage Distributors William Wright John and Sara Betrozoff Derrek and Camille Eabr Key Bank of Washington Parker, Smith Bt Peek, Inc. Tom Spaur WWU Alumni Association Bob and Midge Binnewles Mary and John f erliri KGMI/KISM Radio Victor Parker Thaddeus and Lots Spratten WWU Associated Students Cheryl Bishop Kenneth Fiedler Dell and Rosalie King Maynard Parks The Estate of Catharine C* WWU Retirement Association Richard Boice First Mutual Bank Randy Klemann Richard and Mary Pedersen Stimpson Yorkston Oil Company, Inc* ' ' Brett & Daugert, Attorneys at Law Jerry and Rosemary Flora Robert and Linnea Knies Edd and Virginia Perry Edward Stimpson t Zervas Croup Architects ' ' Brooks Sports Paul and Mary Ann Ford Kathleen Knutzen Louise Peterson Sabra and David Stratford Gene and Peggy Zoro Bob and Florence Brownridge Frectefic and Jeanne Frasse KPMG Foundation William Pichler Philip and Chen-|u Sun Robert and Karen Bruce Albert and Mary Froderbeg Lyla Lant George Pierce and Margaret Brakel Hal Thurston and Mary Swenson YOUNG ASSOCIATES Evelyn Mason Brueggeman Michael Frome Daniel and Pandora Lamer Ronald Pierce A1 and Paula Swift Steve and Mard Alvord Bnmhaver & Brun haver Insurance John Fuchs Carolyn Lawson Steve and Arlene Pilcher Ken and Evelyn Symes Mark and Annette Bagley SSQUARE Corporation Pete and Susan Caasland David Leander Piper Music Stowe Talbot Kevin Season and Susan McAlpine ^ Donald and Candace Buethorn George and Josephine Gargett Janice LeCocq Sam and Joyce Porter TCl Cablevision of Washington Russell and Sheryl Brandt . Terry and Blythe Busch Edward and Carolyn Gastellum Max and Loren Legg Premera Blue Cross Tesoro Petroleum Corporation Anna Carey Ward and Judy Bushnell GESA Credit Union John and Carol Lervick Premier Graphics Inc Cary and Millie Tetrick Michael and Leslie Dobias ' touelle Carlile Dolores Gibbons and Milton Snyder Fred and Mary jo Lewis The Presser Foundation Sidney Thai , Walker Evans and Cynthia Crawford Zachary Casper W^arren and Marilyn Gilbert Julian and Diane Lewis Preston Gates & Ellis John Thoten James and Krista Ferguson Dennis and Janice Catrell Cary and Nancy Coldfogel Floyd Lewis Pnjdential Foundation Co* Stewart and Beverly Thomas Craig and Tammy Forhan Curtis Chambers Barney Goltz Edith toe August and Carol Radke Robert and Elva Thorndike Todd Gilbertsen and Denise Judtdi Chan Lynda Goodrich Louis Auto Glass^ Inc* KirkRadke Marvin and Laurian Toiand Anderson Jerome and Celia Chandler ChfpGorrell Ludtke-Pacific Trucking, Inc. Kris Radke Trans Mountain Oil Pipe Line Corp. Darren Hansen Steven Childress Cary Grim Dennis and Noreen Madsen Jean Rahn The Trillium Corporation James Hanson , . Ark and Winnie Chin Group Health Cooperative Gerald and Marian Main Charles and Doris Randall David and Kay Syre Susan Hashisaki , '' Frank Chmelik GTE Corporation Violet Maione Luzenia Redpath Tri-County Printing/Bebo Printing Larry and Karl Hofer ^ sa Doris Chorvat Martin and Gail Haines Larry arrd Billie Marrs Robert and Jean Retd Trim Systems, be* Keith Oil Company : ^ ^ Dorothy Clement Richard and Sylvia Haggen Bruce Maxwell James and Angela Rhoads Twin City Foods, Inc, EricKenninga Cs" Thomas and Linda Coble Robert Hall Erwin Mayer Kathleen Rich The Uni^ Group Insurance Brokers Saul Kinderis Jack and Ramona Cole Peter and Judy Hallson Roy C* and Joseph P, McConkey Larry and Marilyn Richardson US West Foundation Kenneth and Susan lamarche Emma Conlee Robert and Nancy Hamilton Foundation Jazel Riley Elsi V^ssdal-Ellis Michael Me Carry ' Eileen Coughlin James and Margaret Hamstreet Paul and Dobres Merriman David and Carol Robinson Alizon Veit Theodore and Angela Mtschaikov Dale Courtney Paul and Ann Hanson Metcalf, Hodges St Co. P,S* Mary Robinson Arne and Barbara Vemo Karen Misustin ; Scott and Karen Creek Harborstone Credit Union Gragg and Betty Milter Eugene and Eleanor Rogers Village Books Jason Moorehead Tony and Pat Cubellis Pat and Chris Harty Marvin and Shifra Miller Karin and Don Root Visionary Design Systems Cary Moorhead James and Joan Cunningham Fred and Darcie Hai^ll Robert and Margaret Miller Steve and Meredith Ross Or. Curtis Wade Brian Paul ' Jack and Bonnie Curnow Paul Haukaas Michael and Eleanor Mischaikow David and Joan Rothausen Robert and Gail Wade Suzanne Thomas Paulus Dain Rauscher Foundation Elsie Heinrick Ann Mix Skip and Debra Rowley Scott and Brenda Walker Roberta N. Riley John Dalquest Robert and Linda Helsell Robert Motes, Jr* Arthur and Meredith Runestrand Lloyd and Donna Wallace Ed Roddy . Padric Daugherty and Jana Bud( Joe and Maiy Jane Henry Robert and Marilyn Monahan Edward and Carla Rutschman Scott Wallace S: Marg[e Laldlaw Art Stavig I, Terry and Joeen Daughters Hesselgrave international David and Marinette Moody The Rytand Croup, Inc* Sidney and Aline Wanne Steven Summers Dawson Construction Company H©(Vlett Packard Company Tom and Mary Moody Sibyl Sanford Daniel Warner Tom and Stephanie Wanne Larry and Marcia Delorme J. C. and Mary Hickman John and Elizabeth Moore Sanitary Service Company Washington Women's Foundation Craig Willis Gordon and Betty Den Adel Mark and Elaine HIgbee Jim and Tami Moorehead Milton and Sharon Schayes Washington State Senior's Golf Cheryl Dickerson Ursula Hilpert Morse Distribution, Inc Buff Schoenfeld Association mie Old Main Society SS.A* ^ VW •V A,,*S Just as annual gifts satisfy many of Western's immediate funding needs, planned gifts help ensure a stable resource of future funding for the university. The Old Main Society recognizes those alumni and friends who have made arrangements with Western to provide gifts through their estate plans or other planned giving options. Old Main Society membership begins once documentation has been completed naming Western as a beneficiary through a bequest, trust, annuity or life insurance program.

Vs 5 OLD MAfN SOCIETY Pauline Bradley and fvan George and JoAnne Emmett X*Xsv>: ■ Philip Kolb, |r* ^atricia Nordberg - ^ Johanna Snook ' ' 'Anonymous Giriiland Donald Eng^l Wills and Jennifer Ott^re Maynard Parks A1 and Paula Swift. ^ John iUirams, Jr. Richard D* Broussard Gordon and Alice Fraser Stephan and Heather Londino Jessie Mercer K* Payzant < Kathleen Taft v.v.’.v.v.v.v.v.v.viv.*. Henry and Frances Adams Bob and Florence Brownridge Margaret Zavala Cahard David T Mason Jean Rahn johna Thomson 'Margaret Aitken Loueite Carlile Barney Goltz Ellis Massey Rafael i. Remis + |i| Donald and Marjorie Thorson Evelyn Ames F. Harrison and Maryann Clark Matilda Jane Crabert Miriam Snow Mathes Jeanne Richards Mike and Meg Town Chappelle Arnett Richard Clark Vicki Grabicki Frances Me Daniel Mary Robinson jean Towne Herbert L. Baird, Jr* James and Karen Cc|?her Terry Chmm Gloria McDonald H. Stewart Ross Jeffrey Utter Michael and Kristine Bartanen Thomas Crowell Gerald and Carolyn Grrnsteb Allen and Josephine McNeill Mildred E Ruff Alizon Veit George R, Barthoilek, Jr* Tony and Pat Cubellis Carroll Haeske Jayne Milter Robin Russell Robert and Gail Wade Tamara Belts Irene Cunningham Ted and Caryl Hinckley Col. Morris and Joyce Miller Howard and Lynda Saxauer Scott Williams Fredericka H. Bond Curtis J. Dalrymple Doris Johnson Margaret Milnes Carol B. Schroeder Dr. Lloyd Williams Stevan Booras Everett Dalton Eric and Bonnie Johnson Theodore and Jean Mork J*P. and Dianne Sheehan Mark Yormark Mrs. Marian L Boyian Albert J* and Lora A. DeYoung J* Ruth Kelsey H* Elofse Rankin Morris Margo Shortt Kathleen Young ' Don and Ellen Easterbrook Dell and Rosalie King lyle T* and Vicki I. Morse ^ Bearnice Skeen

DEAN'S CIRCLE jack and Louise Frazier John Ruckdeschel Bette Bayes Dalrymple and Dickerson Homestead Golf & Country Club $500-$999 Steven Globerman Maurice Schwartz Bechtel Power Corporation David Degenstein Kenneth and Judith Hoover Anonymous Leon and Verjean Golden james and Barta Scott Bret Beck Kevin DeVries Dan Hovik Alpha Delta Kappa-PSI Chapter Wally and Lynn Hall Screamer Hats Gary and Robin Beck Norman and Margaret Douglas Benjamin Hummer American Association of University Mary Hashisaki Knute Skinner and Edna Kiel Matt Beck Donald and Janet Dye IBM Corporation Women Washington State Chapter Mike and Pat Hatmaker Robert L. Smith Allen Bell Glen and Alice Dykstra Intel Corporation james Anable Ralph Haugerud and Martha Bean SAE Foundation Bellingham Golf & Country Club jerry Eisner Rand and Dana jack Richard and Joan Andren Dale Hearth Spencer Shenk Capers & Associates Bellingham Unocal Bernt and Susan Elle Ethel johnson Scott Babcock Laura Hutton State Farm Insurance Companies Kent and Donnela Benn Myra Elliott Robyn and Steven johnson Kristen Bajorek International Race Drivers Club jay Sundahl Ray Benn Nels and joAnn Emerson Dennis and Julie Kampfer Bank Northwest Warren and Sarah johnson That Textbook Place, L.L.C. Ken and June Bergly Edward and Kathleen Endrizzi Mark Kerr and Sharon Stone Basketball Products Int'l Robert Keller and Pat Karlberg Cecil and June Thomas Birch Equipment Company Pamela Englett Kirkland & Ellis Foundation Bates Abrasives, Inc. james Klosterman Kathleen Tomlonovic John Bird Fairhaven Red Apple Market Komiya Tomihiro Mike and Diane Bates Gerald and Margery Koll Tosco Refining Company Joann Blalock Fairhaven Cotton Company Lisa Kranz Gerald and Karen Berger George Kotick Memorial Trust University of Vermont Bob Bolerjack Mike Fankhauser Paul and Julie Kratzig The Bolster Agency Nancy Kuehnoel U.S. Bancorp Louis Bouma Tom and Carol Fleck Paula Kurtz and Faruk Taysi Marty Brown Fred and Merrilee Kullman Wells Fargo Bank Kaye Bradley Richard Fonda Kysor Panel Systems james and Grace Bruseth David Leander Gilbert and Joyce Wenk Mark and Linda Bratonia Nancy Jones Foote Gerald Larson Timothy and Elizabeth Budd Little Tokyo Weyerhaeuser Company Bruce and Kathryn Bravard David Friedericks Neil and Kirby Larson Lois Campbell Stephen Marien Oliver Wilgress Roger and Cheryl Briggs GannettMatch Community Bryn Lerud Casa Que Pasa George and Linda Mariz Dennis Williams Henrich and Gundel Brockhaus Foundation of Louisville Limback Lumber Company Richard and Mary Lou Castleman Kenneth McDonald Steve Wood Thomas and Kaaren Brooks George and Christine Gerhold Carrie Little Chela Financial Inc. Allen and Josephine McNeill Virginia Woodhouse William Bryce Jeffrey Gilliam Susan Little Martin and Sonja Chorba John and Patricia Miller Ming-Ho and Ervena Yu Steven Bubnick Gold's Gym Loomis Trail Country Club Chuckanut District W.S.F.G.C. James Miltimore Ronald and Tracy Bundy Goodwill Games Organizing William Lyne Citizens for Ward Nelson Miyoshi Japanese Restaurant SCHOLAR'S SOCIETY Joseph and Rebecca Burke Committee Leanne Lyon Gary and Sandy Connelly Motorola Inc. $250-$499 James and Becky Burns Grama's Sportscards John Maas joe and Judy Coons Laurel Hoffman Nesholm James Abbott Dennis and Caroline Caine Matt Gray Jackie Mae Chuck and Linda Dagg Gloria Nickson Richard and Leslie Adelstein Mary Carlson Robin Greenleaf David Mann Dean Russell's Golf Shop Northeast Sustainable Energy Charles Alderman Dell and Shelley Carter Thomas and Kristine Grinstad Jim and Sharon Mathews Albert and Lora DeYoung Larry and Benita Offutt AlliedSignal, Inc. Jean Carter Don Gustafson James Maul Robert and Connie Diehl james Osness Allmerica Financial Michael Carter Hamann's Art Gallery Merrill Lynch & Company, Inc. Gregory Doten Ralph Osness Nora Andren Paul and Carin Clampitt Jeff Hammer Mervin Manufacturing Chad and GinnI Dreier Gregory Pelton Anneliese Andrews Ted and Theresa Clowes Brent and Evagelia Hassel Norma Miller Eddie Bauer, Inc. Zelda Petch Gary Arnts David and Denise Cole Alice Healy Mobil Oil Corporation Ell Lilly & Company Foundation Philip Morris Companies Inc. Avalon Golf and Country Club jo Collinge Lee and Sally Hein Kenneth and Diane Moffett Larry Eliason Lorine Pichler Ronald and Kathleen Bailey Althea Colvin Douglas and Cynthia Henie Jeff Moore Joan Elsethagen Charles Porter, jr. Robert and Sally Baird Allan Cornett David Hoffman David and Joyce Morse Farmers Insurance Group Price & Visser Millworks Balas and Welland, Attorneys Alfred Crist Eugene and Eleanor Hogan Nabisco Brands, Inc. Roger Flescher Mark Radke and Helen Chaikovsky Russell and Rose-Mary Barstad Dondi Cupp Home Attendant Care, Inc. NationsBank Cut N' Fiddle Salon Duane Neely Riggs and Gay Nelson Kenneth Apt jennifer Brandolini jack and Nancy Cooley David Fagan Daniel and Carolyn Grimshaw Carolyn Hoisington Marc Ness Chris Archey Robert and Maxine Brandolini Doug and Debbie Cooper Eugene and Florence Kathryn Grinde Gene and Sigrid Hokanson Victoria Nichols janet Arentzen David Bratz Paul Cooper Fairbanks Mark and Linda Grinter Ed Holahan jean Norquist Ralph and jean Armbruster Carmen Brazell Corbis Corporation Randal and judith Fairbanks jay Groepper and Cynthia Alisha Holdener North Bellingham Golf Course Gerald and Marcy Armstrong Dan and Mary Breithaupt Lindsay and Scott Cornelius james Falcone Kobleski james Holen Northwest Honda Kathryn Arnberg Richard and Judy Brennan Geoffry Corriveau Rodney and Carol Falor David Gross Marilyn Holen Northwest Appraisal Arthur Andersen & Company Michael and Susan Brice Paul Cosgrove Valeri Farmer-Dougan Raymond and Nancy Gross Ronald and Kathleen Holert Kathryn Oberleitner Thomas and Teresa Ashfield Otis Bridgeford Don Cox Greg Farrar Sheryl Gross james and Sara Holland Lynn and Peggy Onustack Stuart and Susan Ashmun Howard and Donna Briggie Kenneth Cox Richard Faunt and Michael Laura Grove james Hollinger Darryl Owens Stephen and Sharon Ashurst Steven Brister Michael Cox Bower Steve Grunert Russell Holmberg Gail Pagan Asian Bar Association of Bill and Doris Brokaw Ray Coye and Patricia Spencer Rose Feeney Michael and Leslie Guellar-Cone Diana Holmes Dave Paratore and Kim Washington Jeffery and Lynn Bronaugh Catherine Crain-Thoreson Gary Fell George Gulick and julie Kerans Patrick and Patricia Holmes Holsberry Willard Assink Carol Brooks William Cranston Larry and Pamela Feinstein David Gurney Paul Holmquist john Paul Darla Atwood Warren and joan Broom Carl Cress john Feltman Tamra Gutscher Bill and Barbara Holsberry Dean and Doris Paulsen Pamela Vine Auguston Colleen Brosnan David Critchfield Ediyn Qing Feng Jerome Gutzwiler Christopher Hoover Angela Perry Glenn Austin Terry and Kathryn Brower Jeffrey Crose Kevin Ferguson Richard Haas Gail Hopley Mike Perry Automatic Data Processing Brian and Marcia Brown Robert and Elizabeth Cross joel and Leslie Ferrell Dennis Hadley Jeffrey Hopper Duane Peterson Inc. Charles and Susan Brown Ronald Crowe Stephen Fields Sandra Hagan Scott Hopper judith Phillips William Ayers james and Sherrill Brown Sam and Beth Cullison Roy Fink james and Candy Hagen james Hotvet Karen Place Marc Ayotte Jennifer Brown George Cummings and Robert and Cynthia Finnerty Stephen and Christine Joseph and Denice Hougen Platt Electric Sheryl Babbitt John and Shirley Brown Denise Steele-Cummings Roger and joan Finucan Hagman John and Cindy Hough john and Mary Polhemus Glen and Susan Bachman Kenneth Brown Robert Cummings Dawn Fischer Graham and Denise Haight Peter and Carrie House Seth and Linda Posey Charlann Bachmeier Vincent Brown james Cunningham Mark Fischer Pat Halcomb Donald and Patricia Houtchens Barbara Pruitt April Backland john and Susan Browne Keith Cunningham Mike Fisher Deb Haley Cynthia Hovde Quist Violins Gary and janet Bacon Mark Browning Greg and Ann Cuoio Gladys Flakus james and Barbara Haley Michael Howard Bjarne Rasmussen Gary Badt Peter and Laurel Browning Robert Curran Carolyn Fletcher Bob and Gayle Hall Warren and Hedy Howe Thomas and Rosemary Read Ron and Darlene Baete Craig and Mary Brownlee jack Curtis Jeffery and Sandra Florence Eric Hall and Susan Wilson Richard Howell Connie Reitzug Donald Bagnall Angela Bruce Roland Curtis Billy Flowers Jeff and Leontine Hall Sheng-Cheng Hsu Richard and Kathryn james and Suzanne Bailey Douglas and Vicki Bruce Julia Curtis-johnston Kevin and Virginia Foley jim and Stacy Hall Bruce Hubbard Roemmele Scott and Laurie Bailey james and Karolynn Bruce Wendy Cutler Martin and Linda Foley joe and Kelly Hall joy Huckle Roger jobs Motors Inc. Roderick and Donelle Bain Steve and Teresa Bruce Anthony D'Alessio jim and Sherri Folsom Richard Hall John and Barbara Hudson Rolfson's Home Furnishings Norm Bainter Steve and Emily Brummel Dennis Daggett jose and Aida Font Roger and Cathy Hall Marvel Hughes Ellen Rundquist Tom Bainter Patricia Bruneau Michael and Sharon Dahl FootZone Shirlee Marvel Hall Steven and Leslie Hughes Dave and Suzanna Rutherford Keith Bajema Donald Brunell Frank and Marla Dakin Owen and jean Forbes Warren Hall Kevin Humann Ryzex Re-Marketing USA Inc. Barbara Baker Bruce and Cora Brunette Richard and julie Dale james and Frances Ford james Halverson Randall and jane Hummer Marty Sauvage David and Suanne Baker Maria Brunner Dennis and Vicki Daniels John and Kit Ford Jennifer and Tully Hammill Paul Humphreys Ann Schmierer Rod and Patrice Baker james and judith Bryant Allan and Kathy Darr Fort james Foundation Margo Hammond Richard Hunger Terri Schoedel Thomas Baker Stuart and Helene Buchan Harold and Christina Davey Linda Fortney Robert and Mary Hanell jennifer Hunt Kevin Scott Zane and Karen Baker Chelsea Buchanan Richard and Laurie Davidson james and Sue Foss Daniel Hanify Glenn Huntoon Seattle Mariners Diana and jerry Bakkom Terry and Katherine Buchanan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davies David and Amy Foster Lisa Hansen Les and Claudia Huntsinger Erica and Charles Sell joan Baldwin Richard and Dolly Alan Davis Kathryn Fox Martin Hansen Lucille Huntsinger Semiahmoo Golf and Joseph Ball Buckingham Christal Davis Larry and Judy Fox Allan and Sharon Hanson Douglas Hurcomb Country Club Linda Banchero Pam Buckley james and Trudi Davis Tom and Lori Fox Donna Hanson Cheryl Hurd Seven Sisters, Inc. Richard and Mary Banuelos Richard and Margaret Lee Davis Donald and Ruth Francis Eric and Marsha Hanson William Hurd Shell Companies Foundation, Brent Barber Buckwitz Timothy Davis The Franklin j Matchette jan Hanson Lori Husa Inc. Blaine Bargmann Brian and Kris Budsberg Lynn and jean Dayton Foundation Michael and Lisa Hanson William Hussey jeanette Short Robert Barker Paul and janet Buechler Neil Dean Robert Frantz Royal Hanson Marilyn Hutchings james Simons George and Nancy Barnes Wayne Bull Ronald and Karen Dean Anita Fraser David Haracz Walter and Susan Huyser Harold Smith Gordon and Barbara Barnes Carmen Burgos Danny and Rachel DeBellis Randy Freburg Mark Hardie Steven and Terri Inge john Smith Donald Barnhill Joseph and Catherine Burke Rod and Mary DeBoer Freddie Mac Foundation Larry Harding Stewart and Melissa Irvine Rob and Wendy Smith Michael Baron Raymond Burke Thomas and Ellie Deets Tyler Frederickson Susanne Haring Christopher and Sherri Dimitri and Lorena Stankevich Charles and Nancy Barr David and Nancy Burn Renee Craven Thelma Fredlund Richard and Kari Harmon Isenberg The Stanley Works Lynn Barr Robert Burnett Larry Danner & Teri Denny and Kathy Freeburn Russell Harpel Joseph and Rumi Ishii Marsha Nowels Stipe Mike Barrett Timothy Burr deKubber-Danner David Freeland Harry Harpold John and Arlene Iwai Sudden Valley Golf Club Larry and Susan Bartel Mel Burrell Heidi DeLaubenfels james and Helen Freeman Dorothy Marlow Harris Earl and Evelyn Jackson Kathleen Taft jim Barth Cheryl Burton Felicia Denadel Wilda Fries Esther Harris Floyd and Irene Jackson john and Elizabeth Terrey joe and Lorna Barth Sharon and james Bury Dick and Kathy Denenny Thomas Frostad K. jay Harris Gary Jackson Ian Thompson Thomas and jane Raymond and judith Busse Ron and Barbara Dengel Dianne and Ronald Fry Richard and Helen Harris Kristine Jackson The Estate of Lois K. Thore Bartholomew John Butcher Bill and Kathy Denney David Fuchs Robert and janet Harris james Jacobsen Timing Systems, Inc. joel and Rebecca Barton Frederick and Cathy Butler Shelley DePietro Walter and Margaret Fuchs Leif Harrison Linda Jacobson Trans Ocean Products, Inc. Michael Bates john Butler Mary Detloss Steven Fukui Ann Hart Christine jacot-Medhurst The UPS Foundation Nancy Bates Patricia Butterfield janny and George Devekos Gary Fuller Gaylord Hart Eric and Debra james Unocal Corporation Lynne Baudin Jason Buzzard James De Voe janis Funk julie Hart Frank james Charles and Carol Urbanowicz Bill and Cherri Baxter Dianne Caffiere Julia de Vries Roger and Kay Fuson Neil Hart Fred Jamison Vancouver Grizzlies Daniel and Connie Bechtol Grant Callahan DeWaard and Bode Inc. Raymond and Karen james Hartley Donald and Lynne jangard Michelle Van Dellen Daryl Beck Ronald and Cecelia Cambra john and jo Ann Dey Gallagher Larry and Charlotte Gregory and Sena janky Burton and Carletta Michael Becker Jeffery Cameron James DeYoung Tim Gallagher Hartman David and Carlotta jarratt Vanderbilt Sharon Beckley Andrew Foss Campbell James Dick john and Lynne Galligan Craig and Debbie Hartmann james jarrett james and Mary Walsh Linda Beckman Kenneth and Colleen Jeff and Bridget Dick Merle and Marian Gallman Derek and Antoinette Don Jenkins Walton Beverage Company William and Vere Beers Campbell Scott Dickinson Bruce and Robin Galvin Hartsfield Melanie Jennings Lloyd Walworth Robert Beger Patrick Carboneau David and Susan Dickson Michael Gamble john and joan Hartsfield David Jensen Washington Mutual Savings Steven Begley Alan Carey Paul and Diana Di Donato Michael Gannon Daniel Harvey jennifer Jensen Bank Michael Bell and Kim Robert Carey Dave Diehl Robert Gardiner Clifford and Marilyn Hash John Jensen The Washington Post Thoreen Bell Mackolene Cargill jimmy Diehl and Sue Brian Gardner jr. Norman Hash Karen jester Company Sam and Pam Bell Jodie Carlsen Beske-Diehl john and Leah Garrison Christopher Haslam Randall and Joyce jimerson joan and Thomas Welch William Bell Elaine Carlson William and Holly Dietrich Walter Gary Michael Hasson Katherine Jobe Evelyn Wellman Bellingham Physical Therapy john and Helen Carlson Michael Dietz Jana Gastellum William and Molly Hastings Brian and Kerry johnsen Stephen and Harriet Wender Larry and Susan Bellona Lewis and Gail Carlson Cindy Good Dillon Luis and Agatha Gastellum Dale and Carol Hathaway Allen and Nancy Johnson Lincoln West james Bemis Michael Carlson Virginia Dingley Richard and Debby Wayne and Carol Hatton Barry Johnson Whatcom Art Guild Paul and Viera Benko Carquest Bowl Sherri Divine Gastellum Marguerite Hauberg Bradley Johnson Don and Marva Williams Dwight Bennett Bruce and Yvonne Carr . Richard and Marlene Dixon Susan Gates john Haugen jr Daniel and Marilyn Johnson Gordon Williams George and Margaret Hugh and Ann Carr Lewis and jean Dodd Tawney Gates Mary Hawk David Johnson Stanley Wilson Bennett jean Carr George and Patricia Dodge Steven Gatterman Shane and Cydney Hawkins David and Barbara Johnson David Benseler joan Carro Michael and Laura Doherty Patricia Gauksheim Irving and joan Hawley David and Ingeborg Johnson CORNERSTONE CLUB joAnn Benseler Edwin and Catherine Carter Domino's Pizza Alan and Sue Gault Jerri Hawthorne Duane Johnson $100-$249 Court Bensen Preston and Elizabeth Carter Donette Studio Erling and Karen Gebers Loretta Hayashida james Johnson Anonymous Bart and Dana Berg Flora Cary jon and Joanne Donnellan Victor Geerts Frances Hayden James and Cynthia Johnson Keith and jane Abel Edward Bergh Mary Case Jennifer Dorr Clinton Gelotte joan Hayes Jeffrey Johnson Dell Abelein Kent and Linda Bergsma james and Carolyn Cass Glenn and Dorothy Dorsch General Construction Frank Haymes Ken and Nancy Johnson Craig and Nancy Abramson Carl and Laurinda Bergstrom Randy and Carol Cate Gregory Dotseth Company Roy and Deborah Hays Lawrence Johnson Sheryl Ace Steve Berkompas Charles and jean Cerar George Dougherty Charles A. Genther Arthur Heald Linda Johnson Claudine Adamo Jerome Berlin Gordon and Rebecca Chaffee William Dour Diane Gibbons William and Sonia Hearsey Mel and Nancy Johnson Rudy Adams Lloyd and Ellois Bernardy jacalyn and Paul Chalmers Elizabeth Doust Russell and Gretchen Gibson Charles and Cindy Heath Michael and Mary Ann Johnson Steven Adams Sue Bernhardt Brenda Chamness Dow Chemical Company Skip and Pamela Gibson james and Barbara Heavey Michael and Nancy Johnson Alan Adolphson Mike and Claire Berry Gary and julie Champlin USA Ralph Gier Gary and Judy Heck Nancy Johnson Earl and Maryellen Adolphson Frank and Susanne Bessac Wendy Chang james Dow Richard Giesa Andrew Hedreen Richard Johnson Aftermath Club Best Western Heritage Inn Henry and Annette Chapman Kurt and Gina Doyl Thomas Gilbert Damon Heer Rodney Johnson Mulugeta Agonafer Christopher Betcher Philip and Dorothy Chapman David and Kimberly Dreiblatt Sean Gilbertson and Leesa Gordon Heimbigner Roger and Beth Johnson Rita Aguilar Mary Beving-Morning Howard Charnock Ellen Weinberg Dreyfus Stevens William Heitstuman Ronald Johnson Nancy Ahumada Michael and Robin Bevis Tommy Charurat David and joy Drummond john and Shannon Gillespie David Heldt Selma Johnson Airporter Shuttle Billy McHale's Restaurant Donna Chase Linda Dryden Stacy Gilliardi-Hazelett james Hemmen Stuart Johnson Byron and Cosette Akita Douglas and Laurie Linda Chase Robert Duke Lynda Gilliland Mareon Henderson William and Nancy Johnson David Aldrich Binnewies Mardi Chase Michael and Liz Dunbar Tuck Gionet Mike Henderson and Tom and Samara joldersma james Aldrich Fred Binnewies Joseph Cheesman Chris Duncan Steve Giordano and Lynn Patricia Foote Bryan Jones Kathleen Alexy R. I. and Shirley Birchfield David Cheever Paul Duquette Rosen Donald j. Hendrickson Calvin Jones john Allen Edwar Bishara David and Rosa Chen Mary Dymek Gregory Girard Tami Hendrickson Ellen Jones Paul Allen Christopher and Janette Price and Barbara Chenault Eric Dyriand Robert and Sara Giswold Claudette Hennemann Herbert Jones Robert Allen Bishop Russ Chester Daniel and Carolyn Dyson Barry Givens Charles and Mary jo Henry Jeff Jones Virginia Aller james Bishop Steve Chestnut Christopher Eagan jerry and Nancy Gjovaag William and Becky Herb Kelly Jones Suzanne Allred Kurt and Claudia Ronald and Diane Child Brennon and Susan Eagle Stanley Godyn, jr. Steven and Susan Herber Roger Jones Michael Allsop and Marianne Bittlingmaier Won Cho Terry and Cheryle Earnheart Gene and Celeste Stephen and Mary Herkert Sharrion Jones Maya Chris Bjornson Elizabeth Christianson james and Mary Eastwood Coldhammer Michael and Teriann Steven and Paula Jones Allstate Insurance Companies Judy and jim Bjornstad Robert and Susan Churchill Eaton Corporation Donald Goldie Herman Vera Jones David AImvig George Black Bill and Lona Clampitt Edward and Helen Ebright Richard Golding john Hermann Candace Jordan Donald and jan Alper Reagan Black Charles and Deborah Clark David Edwards Gary and Midge Gonter Kelly and joni Heutink Herbert and Kathleen Joseph Alpha Delta Kappa-Fidelis Roger Blackman Diane Clark Gina Edwards Shannon Goodwin Donald and Barbara Hibler Sharlene Joshua Alpha David and Sara Blackwell Jenna Clark Helen Edwards Cindy Gordon Peter and Carol Hickner David and Angelena josker Kay Alvis Simon Blackwell Robert and Betty Clark Al Eerkes Gloria Gordon Martin and Darlene Hicks Mark Jung Alyce's Restaurant, Monroe Milton and Patricia Blake Roger Clark Richard and Patricia Eger Michelle Morley Gordon Howard Higgen Gregory and Diane Kaiser American Football Coaches john and Caprice Blanchard Sheryl Clark jon Einarsen Cline Gosma Jackson Highley jay and Susan Kakuk Association Dana Blankenship Steve and Christy Clausen Edward Ellsworth Suzanne Gottgetreu Barry and Irene Hill jay Kalla Ameritech Corporation Richard and Deidre Matthew Cleary jr. Emerson Electric Company Julia Helen Gowan Earl Hill III John and Betty Kramer Tap and Susan Ames Blankenship Bruce and Ann Cleasby Carol Emory Roy Grady Larry Hill Doug and Barbara Kanaya Robert Amorin Thomas Blikre Monica Clement Rod Emory Brad and Leslie Graham jerry Hilperts and Nikki Philip and Robin Kane Eric Anderson Bud Bliss David and janet Clements Mark and Karen Endresen Michael and LeiLani Graham Parish Edward and Susan Kaplan Helen Anderson Rodney and Adria Blume Kirby Cleveland Charles and Jerri Engelhardt Alan and Belinda Granat Charles and janet Hilton Gerald and Virginia Kaschmitter jack Anderson Michael Eric Boardman CNA Insurance Companies Phyllis Ennes Charles Granger Kenneth Hilton Mark and Betty Kasoff Kim and Mary Anderson Christine Bodin Charles and Frances Cobb Enterprise Rent-A-Car Judy Graveline Thomas and Cynthia Hinds john Kaye Lloyd Anderson Louis and Karen Boe Gregory and Catherine Cobb Darren Erath David Gray H. E. and Helga Hirsch KCP International USA, Inc. Michael and Akiko Anderson Boise Cascade Corporation Virgina Coburn john and Marie Erbstoeszer Susan Gray Don and jean Hirtzel Margaret and Tim Kearney Robert and julie Anderson Robert Bone Wendy Colbert Clarence Erickson Thomas Gray James and Mary Hisatomi john Keates Robert and Susan Anderson Kevin Bonner jack and Martha Cole Kevin j. Erickson David and llene Green John Hisey Linda Keaton Scott Anderson David Boroughs Ronald and Rhonda Cole Peter Erickson john Green Kristopher Hislop Therese Keenan Stephen Anderson Denise Bosman james and janet Coleman Bruce Ericson Michael Green Glen and Mary Hiss Martin Kehoe Steven and Mary Englund Theodore and Jacqueline Dan Collett Eric Ericsson james Greene Steven Hobbs Drew Keitges Anderson Boss Terryl and Janie Collins Robert and Christine Esiick Kirk Greene Brock and julie Hochsprung Gary Kelly joan Andren David Bothell Philip and Bonnie Collmer Rosa Espinoza Myrtle Greene Mary Hodgkinson jerry and Sharon Keltner Robert and Hien Andren Bouillon Aviation Services Inc Colophon Cafe Roger Estep Greg Paul's Golf Shop Nancy Hoefling William and Carol Kendrick Craig Andrus Eric Bowen Barbara Comer Charles and Lynn Estes james and joan Gregory Alan Hoff Kay Kennedy jennifer Ankers Elizabeth Bower Compu-Teach Incorporated Peggy Estey Geoffrey and Anna Griebel Greg Hoffenbacker Kelly and Mollie Kennedy Sharron Antholt Deborah Bowers jean Comrada Cartter and Kathleen Evans Scott Grieben Mitchell and joAnn Hogins Donald and Vanessa Kenning Matthew Antush john and Kristin Bowling Janice Condrin Howard Evans Glenn Griffin Ivor and Viann Hoglund john Kennison Robert and Audrey Bowman Kevin and Linda Connell james Evans Leo Griffin III Hogue Cellars Lee Keown Bruce and Pat Boyer Gary and jolene Conner Patricia Fabiano Kenneth Grigsby Robert Hogue john Kerndt

I Andrew and Mickey Kerr Paul and Geri Madison William Moore Jean Piispanen Thomas Ryan Robert Sprague Ken and Laurie VanKleeck Jeffery and Clydia Kilburn Pete Madison Rockie and Mary Morgan Tim Pilgrim Darryl and Diane Sabin Jerry and Mauricia Spring Candice VanSickle Katlileen Kilcullen Arthur Mafli and Martha Perry Scott Morgan Denise Pilkey Deborah Sabin Staaf Sails Mike Veitenhans Mike and Sandy Kildall Samuel and Mary Magill Sharon Morioka Piper, Jaffray & Hopwood, Sumio and Hiromi Sakata Larry Staberg Dena Velasquez Kimberly-Clark Foundation Christine Magnuson Bill and Katherine Morisette Inc. Judith Sales David and Cheryl Stachelski Lisa Verage Jeff King Amar Magnusson Ann Morris Michael Pittis Jeff and Debbie Salisbury Stanelio's Restaurant Mary Verage Gene and Judy Kiriluk Duane Maki Carol Teshima Morris Terri Plake Russell Salisbury Dave Stark Scott and Maggie Vergien Oris and Bonnie Kirk Michael and Laura Mallahan Christine Morris Joseph and Ann Pless Dennis and Susan Salveson John and Alexandra Starr Michael L. and Susan J. 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in a timeless phofo album to be treasured for generations. In celebration of Western's Centennial, Harmony House Books presents an extraordinary 112-page photo album featuring vibrant portraits of Western today interwoven with reflective glimpses of the past century. Unforgettable color images such as those above are captured by award-winning photographer Phil Schofield, whose credits include Smithsonian and National Geographic magazines. This once-in-100-years volume allows f^ll who have been touched by Western Washington University to relive their memories for years to come.

• 95p*

^ ^ « >» Call f-800-676-6885 or mail this coupon to:

Centennial Photo Album, c/o Alumni House, Mailstop 9199, Western Washington University, Bellingham, WA 98225, Or e-mail us at [email protected]. Books will be shipped upon publication in November 1999.

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