Alumni Magazine September 1960 Whitworth University

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1960 Alumni Magazine September 1960 Whitworth University

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This Text is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at Whitworth University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Whitworth Alumni Magazine by an authorized administrator of Whitworth University. ___....WHITWORTH COLLEGE am®ie a

SEPTEMBER-1960

WELCOME TO WHITWORTH

p p o I 5 C T N E I L C L - .. _------~

From the President's Desk determine the success or failure of the new The Development Story vear. Be friendly, and you will find friends. PROGRAM CONTINUES Dr. Frank F. Seek knowledge, and you will find it. Above UNDER NEW LEADERSHIP Warren all else, soon discover for yourself that the secret of Whitworth is its fine combination of The excellent foun- scholarship and Christian emphasis, and seek dation laid in the De- to discover early in this school year this un- velopment Department usual blending of the spiritual with the intel- of Whitworth College lectual and physical. Do not be one-sided in will be built upon by your development. There is a place for each the newly appointed of you in the total life of the college. It may Director of Develop- be in music, debate, athletics or intramural ment, Mr. Edward V. activit". No matter the place-find it and Wright. Mr. Wright's appointment was an- live on the high level of giving as well as nounced shortly after Dr. James For-ester left receiving. Remember, too, your teachers are to become President of Gordon College and friendly, wellsinformed people who are de- Divinity School, Beverly Farms, Massachusetts. slrous of knowing you. And you must help. The desk and chair remained empty Become acquainted with your advisor and talk through the month of August while Mr. over the p-oblerns that may develop. Above Wright participated in a workshop for devel- all else, do not allow discouragement to con- opment officers at Lake Fo:est College, Lake WELCOME trol your life. College is vastly different from Forest, Illinois. But with the coming of by high school. Be prepared for that fact and September all is back to the normal high-level President Warren fit into the new pattern of learning you a-e of activity commonplace to this suite of offices. A long, glorious summer is ending and once about to discover. The point of origin for our new Develop- more the family of Whitworth gathers from WELCOME NEW FACULTY ment Officer was North Carolina. His most the four corners of the earth. It is my great Ten well qualified instructors have joined recent location was Santa Clara, California pleasure to bid all who come welcome. our faculty and to you aver" special word of where he has been serving as pastor of the WELCOME RETURNING STUDENTS welcome. We trust that quickly you too will First Presbyterian Church. Mr. Wright earned You constitute the greater part of the stu- fee! a part of the Whitworth family. Some his B.A. degree at Cascade College, Portland, dent body and we bid you a hearty return to of you have come from great universities and Oregon, a Bachelor of Divinity degree from your college. You will see many new faces some from colleges similar to Whitworth. We San Francisco Theological Seminary in San in the student body and some among the give you the right hand of fellowship and Anselmo, California, and his Master's degree faculty. As a tried and proven Whitworthian, would assure you that the present teaching from the University of Southern California. I am counting on each one of you to give a staff will quickly make you feel at home. Some Mrs. Wright and three children, ages 7 to 13, glad hand to all who are strangers to you. of you will bring new concepts of education complete the "vital statistics." It is up to you to continue the tradition of and fresh approach to truth. This, too, we To prepare the way for an effective contin- friendliness which for so long has character- welcome and assure you the genius of Whit- uation of the development program at Whit- ized us. Take the initiative and make your- worth lies in its willingness to face life with worth a two-day "Long Range Planning self known to new faculty and students alike. its many complexities and then apply Chris- Workshop" was held on July 19-20 in the Let there be no strangers in our midst. Then. tian education to the solving of the problems Knox Presbyterian Church in Spokane. too, it is up to you to help carry out the we discover, whether they be in the realm of Significant progress was made in the areas traditions and standards which have made physical science, history, political science, or of philosophy and objectives of the college Whitworth the college it is. You have an any other field of education. We hope you and in outlining programs for research and added responsibility of interpreting to others have come to stay and we look forward to student personnel services. The more than what Whitworth is like. And may this be your contribution to life at Whitworth. twenty participants included trustees, alumni, for you, a greater yea: than last. WELCOME MR. ED WRIGHT administrators, and faculty representatives. WELCOME FRE5HMEN-TRANSFERS Your responsibility as Director of Develop- One of the workshop sessions is pictured be- The fact that this is one of the largest new ment will be great and all of us, whether low. classes ever to enter Whitworth makes it administrators, instructors or students, pledge At the end of July, as the Forresters were easier for you to quickly become a part of the you our hearty and full support as you direct preparing to leave, a luncheon was held in family. Remember, there are at least 400 other this important phase of our work. We either their honor. Over 50 representatives of the new students on the campus so there are many go forward as a team or we mark time. And faculty, administration and trustees, and their to share your questions, fears, and hopes. We for Whitworth there can be no hesitation and wives attended. In his farewell address Dr. sincerely trust that you will quickly feel at no turning back. On the good foundation al- Forrester stated, "I leave with the utmost con- home in our midst. Now part of the responsi- ready laid, we now must proceed to build a fidence that Whitworth College will remain bility will be yours, for your attitude towards greater Whitworth. We promise you that we true to her sacred trust and will realize all your peers and your teachers will largely will give you our best. her Christian and educational potential." ------

Conferenees ond Closses Cultural Series Set CAMPUS ALIVE DURING KENYA'S AFRICAN MINISTER SUMMER MONTHS TO PRESENT LECTURE The College campus had no "summer vacation." Two summer school sessions and A very timely lecture, "Kenya's March Toward Independence," three conferences kept it hopping most of the will be the first offering in an exceItent cultural series. Musa season. Amalemba, Minister of Housing in the Council of Ministers, SUMMER SCHOOL Kenya's first and only African Minister, will give a first hand Nearly 400 students took advantage of the account of the discussions leading up to the Constitution for Kenya summer program. Most classes were scheduled which gives Africans the majority voice in government. He will in the evening which proved to be an at- tractive innovation in the summer session. Sev- also discuss plans for the future in Kenya and the way in which eral classes were on the usual daytime sched- Africans will work together with minority racial groups. ule. The entire program ran from June 13 Musa Amalemba will appear at the morning convocation on October 19, 1960 followed by through August 19. appearances before combined classes on campus. A public lecture on the topic named above will SYHOD MEnJHG be held in Cowles Memorial Auditorium in the evening. The first of three conventions on campus "A fearless voice in the new Africa ... " is descriptive of Musa Amalemba. It is said of him, was the Seventy-first Annual Meeting of the "the thoughtful, retiring man with the wide smile who is Kenya's first Abean Minister lacks Synod of Washington, The United Presbyte- rian Church in the United States of America. the outward appearance of a man of courage, a fighter against mob-rule and the 'big-stick' The meetings were held concurrently with methods of intimidation, commonplace in many parts of Africa today. Yet Musa Amalemba is the Washington Synodical Society and the all of these." United Presbyterian Youth of the Synod of Next in the series is Theodore Ullmann, a piano recitalist in countries located on eve__y Washington. Over 500 were in attendance from June 20 to 24, continent of the globe, including concert performances in each of the fifty United States of Among the many outstanding guests and America. Mr. Ullmann's recital will be given in the Cowles Memorial Auditorium on Monday, leaders were the Rev. Robert Beach Cunning- January 9, 1961. ham, of the Division of Evangelism, The Concluding the series will be a concert by the world-famous baritone soloist William War- United Presbyterian Church in the U.s.A., field on Wednesday, February I, 1961. and the Rev. Dr. David E. Dilworth, Chair- man of the Religion Department and Chap- lain of Whitworth College. Rev. Cunningham Johnson Leods Porty spoke at the evening public convocations, and Dr. Dilworth led the morning Bible studies. European Tour Highlight Of Summer Schedule MUSIC TEACHERS The summer tour program is becoming an The most significant discoveries for the party Nearly one hundred music teachers from around the state gathered for the Twelfth increasingly popular method for combining concerned education facilities. Dr. Johnson Biennial Convention of the Washington State the benefits of education with the pleasures reported a striking difference between Amer- Music Teachers Association from June 28-30 of travel. ican and European education. "As we moved A varied program of informative sessions and through country after country, we could al- recitals kept the music people busy and enter- Dr. Jasper H. Johnson, Dean of Men and tained. Associate Professor of Education, led the third most tell to the borderline what kind of education they had. Where the educational sys- LEADERSHIP SCHOOL annual Whitworth College Tour of Europe tem is inferior, they still use oxen," Dr. "A family vacation.. with a purpose from June 17th through July 26th. was the main emphasis of the United Presby- Ten countries and twenty-two major cities Johnson reported. It was noted that many terian Resident Leadership School on campus were visited in the six weeks spent abroad. areas simply do not measure up to American from July 17 through 23. Well over three Six of the ten members of the party received standards of education. hundred were on hand to conclude the summer conference schedule under the leadership credit for work done in connection with the With the wide interest shown in the annual of Dr. C. E. Polhemus of Spokane, Dean, and trip. tour program Whitworth is already shaping Dr. Charles W. Muir of Seattle, Associate Friendliness was evident everywhere the plans for next summer's expedition. So far Dean. group travelled. In Stockholm a Swedish girl many of the details have not been determined, The school was set up on the basis of three walked a half mile out of her way to see that but an itinerary is being discussed that will periods a day with twenty-eight different classes being offered. Bible study, vespers and the party found its way back to the hotel. In offer a variety in the cities to be visited. The recreation were sandwiched in throughout the Venice it was surprising to discover in a city plans are that each year a different emphasis day. of 200,000 a total lack of autos, bicycles and will be made in some area of educational These highlights of the summer activities dogs. Everyone either walks or travels by significance. For information and full details, indicate just a part of the constant hustle and water, An audience of 5400 sat in rapt atten- as they are made available, contact the col- bustle maintained from June to August. A look at next summer's proposed lineup sug- tion through a seven-hour performance of lege. Many have already expressed a desire gests an even more ambitious program. the Passion Play at Oberammergau, Germany. to be included in the next excursion.

WHITWORTH THIS FALL? Students planning to attend Whitworth Cnllege for the first time this fall are urged to proceed as follows as soon a5 possible: l. Write for catalogue and application form. 2. Complete application form and return to Office of Admissions. '3. Request that transcript record of previous studies be forwarded from last school attended. Academic Year Begins Start Shows Strength POSTELL PICNIC TO FUND CHALLENGES ALUMNI INVESTMENT The 1960-61 Fund Drive is off to an en- ATTRACT ALUMNI/FACULTY thusiastic start enjoying the momentum gen- The Postell Picnic, one of the highlights of the Alumni year, will take place erated by the 1959-60 Drive. As reported pre- on campus on Sunday afternoon, September II. The event will be held in the viously, the significant financial effort by area immediately in front of the Cowles Memorial Auditorium from 2:30 p.m. Whitworth Alumni exceeded $20,700. Chal- until 5:00. lenged by this sum, the highest total in Alum- ni Association history, Bill Rusk, '55, Fund This afternoon for fellowship and refresh- Drive Chairman, is making p'ans to consoli- ment with friends, both faculty and alumni, Northern California date the progress of the past year and to ex- was inaugurated by Sam and Alice Postell, '31, ALUMNI ANTICIPATE pand participation by involving an even in the mid forties. Since its inception the greater number of .loyal Whitworthians. "picnic" has been an annual activity for ANNUAL REUNION Alumni. Up until 1957 the event took place The approach of the Fall season causes The extent of Alumni support is often used at the Postell home in the Spokane Valley. Alumni of Northern California to turn their as a measure of an institution's true worth The campus has been the site of the affair thoughts to the annual banquet and meeting in the educational realm. Individuals and since this latter date. which is tentatively scheduled Io- early No- industry are continually concerned with the vember. As usual, the event will be held in rate of participation by Alumni. Many firms A picture taken at last year's Postell Picnic the Bay area. Over the years, the Northe:n have established a "matching gifts" program, appears on the cover of this issue of the California Alumni banquet has consisteut'v whereby they become involved in proportion Campanile Call. Shown left to right discussing: provided the occasion for the largest gathering to an employee's participation. During the Alumni business are: Ray Moody, '47, Anita of Alumni outside of the Spokane area. Moody, Werner Rosenquist, '40, and Sam past year, the Alumni Fund .eceived a sub- Spencer Lewis, '51, area club president and Postell. stantial assist in this type of program from his executive group representing the va-ious A sincere invitation is extended to all Whit- geographic sections, have been meeting International Business Machines. worthians including former students, graduates throughout the summer making plans for this "We point with pride to Whitworth College or non-graduates, and faculty, former as well event. Committees are still hard at work and its steadfastness in combining Christian as present. In addition to good conversation completing plans for this evening of impor- those in attendance will have the oppo.tunity tance to all Whitworthians of Northern Cali- orientation with a superior education," said to enjoy ice cream, cantaloupe and coffee. fornia. Rusk. "There has never been any compul- sion on Alumni to participate in the Fund. Coordinating the va-ious phases of the day's Alumni of the area are invited to reserve activities will be committees headed by Les for Whitworth this yet to be designated eve We look to each Alumnus and Alumna to

Johnston, '58; Tonna Wendleberg Weir, '57; ning. Full information will be provided a', invest with pride in Whitwo-th through the Bob Scott, '52; and Norm Dorpat. '49. soon as it becomes available. 1960-61 Alumni Fund." ALUMNI ATHLETES DISPLAY LEADERSHIP WASHBURN SIGNS FOR BONUS standing player in the N.A.I.A. tournament. COLE APPOINTED INSTRUCTOR A $50,000 bonus with Everyone will be watching with great inter- The Physical Educa- the St. Louis Cardinal est as Ray's career develops with the majors. tion Department will baseball club was the All Whitworthians wish him the greatest p-is- have as a new instruc- result of negotiations sible success. tor this year Bill Cole, with seveal major KLEIN OLYMPIC ALTERNATE '60. In addition to his league clubs by Ray The Olympic tryouts duties as an instructor Washburn, '60. Ray is held in Eugene, Ore- Cole will also serve as currently pitching with gon included a Whit- assistant football line Rochester of the International league, a AAA worth representative in coach under Sam Adams. ball club in the St. Louis farm system. the person of Jim Klein, The first string Little All-American team As of publication date Ray has a 2-4 record '59. Jim competed in of 1959 included Bill Cole as an end. In with Rochester. Reports are that he is well- the decathlon event addition he made the Evergreen All-Confe-, respected in the league and has lost some and placed fourth in - ence team two years in a row, 1958-59, on real close ones. nation making him the alternate on the Olym- both the offensive and defensive teams. This spring in the N.A.I.A. baseball tourna- pic team. If one of the three official team RUSSELL ASSISTANT COACH ment in Sioux City, Iowa, Ray led the Pirates members should fail to make the trip to The backfield assist- to the National Championship with his out- Rome for the 17th modern Olympic Games ant coach on this year's standing pitching. Washburn had a 9-3 sea- scheduled for August 25th, Klein would step football staff will be son with the Pirates as they won the Ever- in. No final word on Jim's status had been Daryle Russell, '60. green Conference title. In the N.AJ.A. tourney received by our publication date ten days Russell was an out- Ray did not give up a run in the 19 tourna- prior to the opening of the games. standing halfback on ment innings he pitched, walked five, struck During his competitive days at Whitworth last year's champion- out 37, and gave up five light hits. For his Klein was high point man in the Evergreen ship team. In track he record at Sioux City Ray was voted the out- Conference meet two years in a row, 1958-59. is the N.A.I.A. record holder in the 440. Alumni Eye Reunions 1947 1955 Edwin Kahm, '47, represented Whitworth Dorothy L. Paulsen, '55, was recently HOMECOMING SET at the inauguration of a new president for granted a Master of Science in Nursing degree FOR LATE OCTOBER Idaho State College. from Western Reserve University. The final week end of October will be the 1948 Robert Irving Grove, '55, graduated from setting for Homecoming 1960 activities. Thomas Robert, born May 7, 1959 in Spo- San Francisco Theological Seminary on June Events planned with Alumni in mind will kane to Bob, '48, and Kathy Edwards. 9. He has gone to the Little Church on the Prairie, Tacoma. be on Friday and Saturday, October the 28th Howard Moody Lehn, '48, has accepted a and 29th. call to be pastor of Pioneer Presbyterian Mary Ellen Bollinger, '55, received a Mas- During the summer, student committees Church, Burns, Oregon. He was one of ten te- of Religious Education degree on June 7 have been hard at work, planning details of Whitworthians who received degrees from from Princeton Theological Seminary. She various aspects of the busy and festive occa- San Francisco Theological Seminary this past has accepted the assignment as Assistant Di- sion. With their return to the campus June. rector of Cornell United Religious Work at shortly, all the separate parts will become a 1949 Cornell University. unified pattern designed to make Homecom- Bob Mills, '49, has been called as pastor to Christine Inman-Kane, '55, was married to ing 1960 a memorable occasion for retu.ning the Millwood Presbyterian Church. Dr. Richard Freeman on June 18 in the First Alumni. Members of the classes who gradu- Presbyterian Church of Berkeley, California. ated or would have graduated in the years 1950 ending "0" or "5" (example 1925-1940-1955, Wa'Iace Russell, 'SO, has announced his etc.) are particularly invited to be present candidacy for representative of Washington's 1956 for Homecoming this year. Third legislative district. Alan George Villesvik, '56, a graduate of the class of 1960 at San Francisco Theological Current plans call for a dramatic produc- Clyde Matters, 'SO, has been appointed As- Seminary has accepted a call to the Commu- tion from the Dram.Alums, that group of sistant superintendent of schools at Issaquah. nity Presbyterian Church, Fairview, Montana. Alumni who are still "stage struck." Other Clvde has completed all requirements for a events are the Homecoming banquet, Alumni Ph.D degree Lorn the University of Wash- Susan Lynn, born June 18 in Cataldo, Idaho Punch-Bowl and football game. The athletic ington, with the exception of writing a thesis. to Bob and Joanne Bickerstaff Monteith, '56. opponent this year will be the University of Bill Campbell, '50, has been awarded a Susan joins a sister Cheryl Anne, 2;12' Puget Sound. It was at their Homecoming Master of Arts degree in Secondary Adminis- Richard Wayne Denham, '56, has accepted game last year that the Pirate eleven experi- tration and Supervision from Los Angeles a call to the pastorate of the Quilcene Presby- enced its lone defeat. State College. terian Church. Dick recently graduated from While Alumni are encouraged to return to Lawrence H. Kellmer, [r., '50, has recently San Francisco Theological Seminary receiving the campus at any time, the welcome of been appointed to an assistant Professorship his B.D. degree with honor. Homecoming provides added impetus. Details in the department of Religion at Bloomfield Michael David Anderson, '56, received a of all Homecoming activities and a reserva- ( College. He will also serve as Director of B.D. degree with honor from San Francisco tion form will be mailed to Alumni early in the Chapel and Instructor of Speech at Bloom- Theological Seminary early in June. He plans October. field Theological Seminary. to do graduate study at the University of Melvin Roe Unruh, 'SO, recently graduated Edinburgh this fall. from San Francisco Theological Seminary. He is now serving as Associate Pastor at Spokane's 1957 Alum News Knox Presbyterian Church. Virginia Ruth Hanley, '57, was married to 1916 1951 James Henry MacDonald on August 25 in the Dr. Wallace Wait, '16, is retiring as Head Randy, '51, and Joanne Walters Hucks, '53, University Presbyterian Church, Seattle. of the Psychology department of College of have moved to Port Angeles whe-e Randy Heidi Fran-Maureen, born May 20 in Oek- the Pacific. will be a teacher in the school system of that land, California to James and Sylvia Moore 1923 community this fall. Faulk, '57. Lessie Rasco, '28, was a member of the Alisa Louise, born July 11 in Sausalito, 1960 Whitworth College European tour. California, to Thad and Bev McMorran 1951 1931 Thomas, '51. Margaret Ann Connon, '58, was married Maude Holt Simpson, '31, has resigned from to Rick Lane Johnson on August 21 in the the faculty of Sheldon Jackson Junior College. 1952. Mildred Ann Harold, '52, was married to First United Presbyterian Church, Kelso. 1933 Under the leadership of J. Arthur Steven- Richard Lee Jacobson July 30 in the First Stephen Ross, born May 10 in Ross, Califor- son, '33, the Vernon United Presbyte-ian Presbyerian Church, Walla Walla, Washing- nia to Kay, '58, and Marilyn Renner Brown, ton. Church in Portland, Oregon has begun con- '58. Kay is serving a period of internship at struction of a new sanctuary. David Ross, born May 17 in Spokane to the Cottage Grove Presbyterian Church in Tom and Dixie Harder Hutson, '52. Des Moines, Iowa. 1939 J. Stanley, '39, and Lucille Scott Franks, '41, 1953 were in Spokane for a summertime visit. They Harold Winnfield Stevens, '53, received his 1959 came from Geneva, Switzerland where Stan B.D. degree from San Francisco Theological Jack Gunn, '59, represented Whitworth at has his office as sales and advertising man- Seminary in June. Future plans are indefinite. the inauguration of Dr. James I. McChord as ager for Proctor & Gamble for Africa. Ray Woods, '53, has resigned as assistant president of Princeton Theological Seminary. 1945 minister of Spokane's First Presbyterian Jack, '45, and Joyce Warren Starrett, '45, Church. He is moving to Seattle to pursue 1960 are living in Herringswell, England. Dr. Star- further graduate study at the University of Carolyn Yvonne Fox, '60, was married to rett is Chief of Radiology at the Lakenheath Washington and to assist in the Westminster Keith A. Baker, '61, on August 19 in the A.F. hospital. Foundation program. First United Presbyterian Church of Puyallup. WELCOME NEW PROFESSORS

MR. SAMUEL E. DAVIS DR. RONALD JONES DR. RONALD E. CHINN Associate Professor of Education Assistant Professor in Political Science !\ssistant Professor in Music Chairman of Education Department

MR. RICHARD KAMM DR. HARRY DIXON DR. JAMES WADSWORTH Head Coach in Basketball Associate Professor Professor of Languages Instructor in History Head of Economics z'Business Departmem Head of Language Department

worship services. Vespers at Whitworth Com- WELCOME WEEK ACTIVITIES munity Church are held in the evening, fol- KEEP EVERYBODY BUSY lowed by a sing for everybody in the Hub. The process of orientation for a new stu- This is how things will get rolling again dent is abundant with activity. No doubt this year "among the pines." the design is set to preclude homesickness. Sunday, September 11, begins the round of Menage to New Students events with the Intercollegiate Knights leading Welcome to the Whitworth family. I am new students and their families on tours of sure that you will find a real home of friend- the campus. Later a coffee hour in Arend Iiness and warmth as you live with us among Hall Lounge will bring the parents and fac- the pines. ulty together for a period of pre-school fellow- DR. EDWIN A. OLSON Whitworth is a unique college in many ship. The young people will conclude the Assistant Professor of Geolo!:) ways. It has an increasingly strong academic evening with a singspiration in Warren Hall program. During recent years it has excelled lounge. This is the way it all begins on in athletics, debate, drama, and music. But campus this year. perhaps the most unique thing about it is its The rest of the week is filled with the tra- students. You see, in a real sense you and I ditional as well as some new events. Monday are Wh"itworth College, and so it is up to night an all-student roller skating party is us to make it the best Christian college in planned. Tuesday evening the faculty dress up the country. The outstanding thing about in their best "bib and tucker" for their first Whitworth is that it is a Christ-centered col- "impression" on the new students along with lege, and we want it always to be so. This a hearty "welcome back" for all returnees concept may be entirely new to you. If it is, (note Faculty Reception picture on cover.) don't shut your mind to it for in Christ is Wednesday brings the sloppy but delectable found the real purpose for living. watermelon feed followed by the dorm and As a further challenge I would remind you MR. DAVID C. BROOKS town "get acquainted" parties. Thursday is that you are a vital member of the Associated Instructor in Mathematic, "Hub Nite," and Friday features an all stu- Student Body. Your college life will be greatly dent Western Party. enriched if you take an active part in student Of course an integral part of the whole ~1RS. MILORE)) C. THOMSON government. Teacher - Secretarial Science process is the testing, registration, special Let us work together to make this year at Second Semest er meetings and varied events too numerous to mention. Saturday brings a picnic, first home Whitworth a truly memorable one. MRS. ISLA RHODES game and the Frosh talent show. All students GARY TEWINKEL, Instructor in Home Economics are encouraged to attend Sunday morning A.s.w.e. President '59 Evergreen Champs! FOOTBALL OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT Another successful football season is the _ 1960 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE prospect for the Whitworth College Pirates. "Sept. 17-Vniv. of Alberta, 1:30 p.m. . Pine Bowl Among the approximately 55 expected to turn "Sept. 24---Lewis and Clark College, 1:30 p-m Portland out, 19 lettermen will answer Coach Sam Oct. I-Eastern Washington, 8:00 p-m-. Cheney Adams' first call on Monday, September 5th. JON WAHl. Oct. x-Westem Washington, 1:30 p.m.... Pine Bowl Center Oct. L5--Central Washington, 1:30 p.m-...... Ellensburg Looking back for a moment with pride we Oct. 22-Padfic Lutheran Univ., 8:00 p.m.. Tacoma recall the pleasant reminders of last year's vic- Oct. 29--U. of P. S. (Homecoming), 1:30 p-m-. .Piue Bowl torious season. The total scores in nine con- Nov. 5--Eastern Washington, 1:30 p.m .Pine Bowl ference and non-conference games left Whit- Nov. 12-WesteTn Washington, 1:30 p.m. . Bellingham worth with 34 points scored against them and 260 in their favor, with a season record of "Indicates Non-conference games. 8-1. All home games in Pine Bowl on Whitworth Campus. Season Tickets ...... $5.00 Among the many significant statistics re- Reserved Seats...... 1.75 sulting from the excellent record is the fact that Whitworth led the nation in inter- General Admission. L.25 ceptions with' a total of 35. In addition only Season Tickets available through Public Relations Office. 45 passes were completed against the Pirates. NORM HARDING Halfback The total record placed Whitworth 17th in f 4th In a Row! the nation in the N.A.I.A. final football rat- ings. PATTEN CITY CHAMP It took five sets to do it, but Les Patten, '48, With that -brtef review in mind it is en- won his 14th straight Spokane city tennis couraging to note that some of the strength championship. It was a case of a Whitworth of last season's effort will be .returning. One grad against a Whitworth student. Marshall outstanding letterman in the backfield will be Reynolds, class of '61, managed to extend the signal caller, Denny Spurlock. Spurlock Patten to five sets for the first time in his ranked third in the nation in the N.AJ.A. fourteen-year string of victories. in passing yardage. Two, outstanding linemen, Tom Black and Leo Hutchins, both In the finals at Comstock park, Sunday, August 14, 1960 the sets were 6-1, 6-1, 1·6, 4·6, tackles, will be back in the lineup. BOB MEYER TacHe 6-0. Patten's experience easily overcame Rey- Among the many stalwarts returning to the nolds in the first two sets, but Marsh man- team are two linemen pictured on this page, aged to even things up in the next two only Jon Wahl, center, and Bob Meyer, tackle. to suffer a leg cramp that slowed him down. Also pictured is halfback Norm Harding. Two After the singles Patten teamed with Mickey others who will be bolstering/the backfield are Sass to beat Reynolds and Kent Brennan, 6-3, Dennis Rieger, returning at t>nefullback posi- 6-1, 3-6, 6-1, for their second straight doubles tion, and another halfback, Rex Schimke. crown.

Added to the lettermen are several outstanding transfers and fresh. Perry Morton is a Summer Improvements transfer from W.S.U. and will be a linebacker and offensive center. He is a Lewis and Clark TENNIS COURTS AND graduate from Spokane. Tim McNally, a line- LES PATIEN man, is a transfer from Kansas V. A frosh Champ PRACTICE FIELD from Ilwaco, Washington, Ken Sugarman, was With the completion of refinishing of the all-state in football and basketball last year. two upper courts Whitworth now has five top He will be in the line. tournament tennis courts. The first event scheduled for the courts was The schedule this year promises to be a the Spokane County's All-County tennis tour- rough one in that two of the league teams are on the roster twice. Two rugged non- nament August 15 through 19. The tourney conference games open the season. The next director was Marsh Reynolds who conducted seven successive Saturdays will feature con- tennis classes in Cheney and in the Valley ference games. Of special interest will be the throughout the summer. The tournament homecoming game on October 29th, when was the climax of the summer-long program the Pirates face the University of Puget Sound, MARSH REYNOLDS of the Spokane County Park and Recreation the only team to beat Whitworth last year. Runner-up Department. The opening game with the University of A new practice field for the football squad Alberta will be played in the Pine Bowl on has been seeded and will aid greatly in the September 17, at 1:30 p.m. If you're in the training program, The new turf is located be- area come out and support the Evergreen Champs! hind the baseball field. -----~----_._-_ .. _-

Evening Classes Editor's Hate WHITWORTH COLLEGE FALL PROGRAM ABOUT THE NEW EDITOR CAMPANILE CALL ANNOUNCED A new co-editor has Spotane, Washington been appointed and is Vol. XXVIII SEPTEMBER, 1960 No.1 The community has found great value in now fully initiated with Co-Editors - Milton Erway. Roy E. Dimond the night school program since its inaugura- the publication of his Second-class postage paid at the post office Spokane, tion in the academic year of 1956-57. An- Washington, Published January, March, May, July, first Campanile Call. other full schedule of offerings has been an- September, November by Whitworth College, Spo- Mr. Ed Neltner has kane, Washington. nounced by Or. John LaCoste, Director of served very ably as co- Night Classes. Working as Assistant Director editor ""'liS Ro,:m;ing this year is Dr. Jasper Johnson. mond f~dQftlfa~ two years. Ed left the Most fields will be included in the catalog Pub1ic 11J11'~'nS<¥J~'i'iNolilltft° dWW\'Wl which is now available. A new course in post in ~mp.oyee' ~mmunlcatlOns with vth'e Investment Analysis and Business Trends will Kaiser Mead plant here in Spokane. His in- be taught by Mr. John Gallwas, executive terests remain with Whitworth with the accountant for Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner coming of his son as a freshman and with and Smith. This first semester class will Ursula (Mrs. Neltner ) as the very efficient prove of interest to those having completed secretary in the P-R office. the Forum in Investment Techniques, a popu- The new editor and Director of Public Re- lar feature of the spring semester moderated lations has had a vital interest in Whitworth by Dr. Jasper Johnson. for several years now. He served as English A quick glance at the possibilities reveals teacher and Director of Drama at West Val- such offerings as "Recent American History" ley High School in Spokane Valley for three taught by Dr. Homer Cunningham; "Ad- years. Prior to that he was with St. Paul vanced Techniques of Counselling and Guid- Federal Savings and Loan Association in St. ance" with Dr. Elinor Peterson of the Guid- Paul, Minnesota and was a part-time instruc- ance Center for the Spokane Public Schools; tor at Northwestern College in Minneapolis. WEDDING BELLS Dr. Clarence Simpson offers "Literature of His educational background includes a B.A. '"Mrs. Mac'" Marries the Western World;" a new night school degree from Northwestern College in Minne- Mrs. Lillian McEachran and Mr. James L. offering by Mrs. Ella Erway is "Speech Cor- apolis, an M.Ed. degree from Macalester Col- Hazen were united in marriage in the Coff- rection;" a workshop in "Teaching Elemen- lege in St. Paul, and graduate work at the man Chapel of the Central Christian Church tary Reading" will be led by Mrs. Estella University of Washington in Seattle. in Spokane on July 16, 1960. Tiffany; and again "Washington State His- His voice has been heard week-ends on The new Mrs. James Hazen is known by tory and Manual" will be included both Spokane's religious-classical station, KCFA, his all of her "girls" and "boys" as the beloved semesters, taught by Dr. Jasper Johnson. picture may be seen above and his warm "Mrs. Mac." Her warm and out-going per- This is just a sampling of the many and greeting and handshake are awaiting your first sonality has endeared her to the girls of varied offerings. For full information and a visit to his office in the Development Depart- Ballard Hall for the past 6 years as she has catalog send your request to the College. ment. served as Resident Counsellor. A party was given in her honor and a 20th Anniversary gift presented by a group of former Ballard- DR. WARREN TO BE HONORED BY ites just prior to the wedding. Mr. J. L. Hazen is the senior partner in the TRUSTEES AND FRIENDS Hazen and Clark Contracting firm of Spokane. The twentieth anniversary of Dr. Frank F. Warren's inauguration as President Mr. and Mrs. Hazen will make their home at 01 Whitworth College is in October 01 this year. On the date of the regular meet- the Hawthorne Manor near the campus. The ing 01 the Board 01 Trustees, October 7th, a dinner will be held in the college girls of Ballard, and many of the boys who dining hall. A number 01 civic leaders and business men will be the guests 01 the were well acquainted with her, will miss trustees as a tribute to Dr. Warren's close association with them since 1940. "Mrs. Mac," but will be glad to know she is still nearby. Auxiliary Briefs The Seattle Chapter closed its first year in a blaze of glory with many interested members -centhusiastic plans for this fall-and a check for $700 to the general Auxiliary treasury. The Spokane Chapter has held monthly work days through the summer in preparation for the Annual Bazaar. The Spokane Chapter Executive Board enter- tained at a morning coffee in honor of Mrs. J ames Forrester. Six interested ladies from Tacoma met during Synod and laid preliminary plans for the fall. Mrs. Leo J. Forsberg is temporary chairman. Mrs. Bernard Nelson and Mrs. Sheldon Price have plans underway for a membership tea in Wenatchee in the late fall. Mrs. Robert Hardy has offered her home for the first tea to be held in Yakima. Watch for future events in all areas. WHITWORTH INCLUDED ON THE NEW COVER - McEachran Hall is one of three local college scenes featured on the Telephone Company's 1960 Spokane Directory cover. The presidents and representatives from Whitworth College. RS. GRANT DIXON. Gonzaga University and Holy Names College were guest at a luncheon given hy the Pacific Telephone-Northwest .al the, rr~stee Chairman Auxiliary Projects Davenport hotel on [ul 28th. " ;t ,