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Winter 1985 Résumé, Winter, 1985, Volume 16, Issue 02 Alumni Association, WWU

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SHANNON POINT SQUID ~ Dr. William Summers of WWU’s Huxley College tends his baby "stubby" squid, cultivated for the first time in the laboratory at Shannon Point Marine Center in Anacortes. (See page 4.) Vol. 16, No. 2 A Report to Alumni and Other Friends of Western Washington University Winter 1985

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Chinese delegation visits delegation of educators from liminary agreement with Chongqing Sichuan Province in the University calling for establishment People’s Republic of China of a formal exchange program Avisited Bellingham and Western In between the two universities. the fall as part of a tour of several At the December Board of universities for observation and Trustees meeting. President Ross investigation. The visitors Included a told board members that Western group from Chongqing University has received credentials from a and several teachers and administra­ faculty member at Chongqing Uni­ tors from education departments and versity for consideration In the bureaus in Sichuan Province. faculty exchange program. During their visit, the guests A delegation from WWU is visiting toured Huxley College, the Vehicle two universities. Including Research Institute, the Computer Chongqing, in China this March. Center and the College of Business Members of the delegation Include and Economics, and lunched with Gordon Sandison, chairman of the WWU President G. Robert Ross and WWU Board of Trustees; Dr. Paul members of the Board of Trustees. Ford, vice president for academic George Drake, director of Western’s affairs; Dr. Michael Seal, director of -i- Center for East Asian Studies, the Vehicle Research Institute; and escorted the group. Dr. Henry Schwarz, East Asian President Ross signed a pre­ studies. □

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Top photo shows Eileen Seal working on the interior of Viking VII. The wife of the Vehicle Research Institute director, Seal has done much of the upholstery work for the last four Viking cars. In bottom photo, a student applies the final coat of paint before the car-of-the- future left for Detroit to be displayed at the 1985 International Congress of Automotive Engineers. Detroit: Viking Vii on dispiay By Robert Neal research unless it’s got a military application. The industry seems to iking VII, the newest experi­ be following the lead of government. mental car from Western’s The feeling Is that the way to control Vehicle Research Institute the technology is simply to have high V(VRI), was selected for display at thetariffs and keep foreign technology .m 1985 International Congress of Auto­ out. I don’t know why it doesn’t motive Engineers in February. occur to industry that it’s suicidal not VRI Director Michael Seal said to do the research and Alcoa and the Society of Automotive development.’’ Engineers (SAE) paid the bill to take Automakers are incorporating Twenty-eight WWU faculty, administrators and local persons visited the Asia Center at the the car to Detroit for engineers from other Viking innovations into com­ University of British Columbia February 18. The group met with their counterparts at the around the world to examine. Viking mercial production, however. Asia Center and toured the Department of Asian Studies, the Institute for Asian Research VII is a high-performance sports car and the Asian Studies Library before relaxing together at a Chinese dinner. The trip was According to Seal, Western’s organized by Dr. George Drake, director of WWU’s Center for East Asian Studies. featuring a 133-horsepower engine, techniques of building aerodynamic advanced aerodynamic design and streamlined cars with Increased fuel cornering capabilities similar to race economy and fewer exhaust cars. Weighing just under 1,000 emissions are becoming quite pounds, the Viking VII was to be the well-known. Gold Seal Society Celebration ... 2 lightest car at the exhibition. A recent General Motors proto­ Alumni Vacation Week ...... 3 Furthermore, Viking VII was the type sports car bears a striking Newsmakers...... 3 only American-made car on display. resemblance to the Viking II, which Shannon Point Squid...... 4 Seal speculates this is because other was on display at the 1975 inter­ Huxley Air Study...... 5 U.S. automakers have not been very national SAE conference. While Foundation projects ...... 7 innovative lately. Viking 11 turned some heads. Seal Foundation donors...... 8-10 “There hasn’t been much built in predicts Viking VII has turned more. Sports...... 12 ON THE INSIDE the United States of this nature In “The basic Viking design was radical Roll Call...... 13-15 recent years,’’ Seal says. “Right now, at the time but is now the industry’s i... - ; government is not sponsoring much standard,’’ says Seal. □ Seahawks by-passed for Kelly, Seattle; and Bill Palmer, Rob bring alumni together to honor the Alumni Association education alumni planning Lawson, Sandi Labidie, Ron Otis outstanding educator of the year. and Hunter Nickell, Bellingham. We would like to hear from you. board to meet May 11 Eleven persons graciously gave Following presentations by Please call or write: School of up a Seahawks Saturday in Decem­ Dean Marrs and education depart­ Education Alumni Association, Western’s Alumni Association ber to meet as a steering committee ment chairs Dr. Marie Eaton and Dr. Miller Hall 218E, Western Wash­ will hold its annual meeting at 10 to plan the School of Education John Utendale, Inge explained the ington University, Bellingham, WA a.m. Saturday, May 11, In the Old Alumni Association. history of alumni affairs at Western 98225; telephone (206) 676-3314. □ Main Board Room (Room 340) on School of Education Dean Larry and provided support for the new the WWU campus. The meeting is Marrs, in cooperation with Steve organization. called for the purpose of electing Inge, director of alumni relations, The remainder of the day was board members and officers and has set out to develop an alumni spent in developing by-laws and a FRODERBERG SPEAKS TO amending the by-laws. organization for Education School statement of purpose for the BOARD MEMBERS — At the fall For more information, contact graduates. organization and brainstorming Alumni Association board meet­ the Alumni Office, Old Main 475, Faculty members of the School ideas about what the organization ing, Dr. AI Fr Oder berg (right), of Education were asked to submit can offer education graduates. Western Washington University, special assistant to the president Bellingham, WA 98225, or call (206) names of graduates who might be The organization will publish a for legislative affairs, discussed willing to serve as the nucleus of 676-3353. □ quarterly newsletter designed to the lower doUars-per-student this new organization. They are: keep graduates informed of Innova­ funding received by Western Klaus Heck, Vancouver, B.C.; tions In education state-wide. Roberta Krause, Bellevue; Bob compared to other Washington A spring banquet is planned to institutions.

Western Class of 1935 Edge of Inge to be honored May 31 ' V- he Alumni Association is BY STEVE INGE / Director of Alumni Relations . ^ " beginning to make respective academic areas. ride is an unusual word. Depending on circumstances, it can either preparations for this year’s Following the luncheon,alumni may TGold Seal Society (formerly choose to join a guided tour of reprimand or compliment. For example, we speak of the pride that comes before the fall. We speak of the pride we take in another's Founders Club) celebration in honor campus or perhaps sit in on a Pachievements, or in our own achievements. Pride is a matter of degree. Too of the Class of 1935. As in the past, favorite class. much is arrogance, and far too much is hubris. anyone from classes prior to 1935 The highlight of the day will be Ironically, too little pride, or none at all, is even worse. Pride gives are encouraged to participate the alumni/VIP dinner followed by meaning to much of what we do in life. Those activities that we call our hobbies are motivated largely by the pleasure we derive from achieving. (graduation is not a requirement). the Theatre/Dance Department’s When there is no satisfying sense of a job well done, when there is no pride This year’s date has been set for spring concert in the Performing Arts in achievement, we come to hate our work and our play. Friday, May 31, and both daytime Center at 7:30 p.m. This philological exercise was sparked by a recent conference of the and evening activities have been Council for Advancement and Support of Education (CASE), the planned. Anyone who would be interested professional association of alumni directors, development officers, public Honored alumni will begin their In contacting “lost” alumni or information functionaries, designers, government relations practitioners, providing assistance In any other and others charged with explaining something as complex as Western to day by attending a buffet luncheon the outside world. in Old Main from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. way is encouraged to contact the At this meeting, I had the opportunity to talk about you. Western’s Here they will have a chance to Alumni Relations Office at (206) 676- alumni,, the Western Alumni Association and its programs. Others from renew old acquaintances and meet 3353. The alumni staff looks forward throughout Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Utah, British Columbia, to helping make this reunion a Alaska, Alberta and Saskatchewan talked about their respective alumni. I with faculty members from their took mental notes about what others said and privately compared them with memorable one for all. □ my own experience with Western alumni. The more they talked and the more I talked, the better I felt. An appropriate analogy might be a group of grandparents discussing their grandchildren. One-up-manship runs rampant. Glowing descriptions of excellent volunteer service or remarkable individual achievements are slid into conversations at any appropriate moment. Taking a lesson from reasonable grandparents, I learned to bite my tongue and shut up, hopefully not crossing the unseen line that divides acceptable pride from arrogance. I think it important that I share these thoughts with you because you may not enjoy the same perspective on being proud of Western as I do, or being proud of being a Western alumnus/alumna. You wouldn’t want to embarrass yourself by being too far off tfye mark in either direction. Here are some guidelines: Rule 1 — Never, under any circumstances, apologize for being from Western. Rule 2 — When some other blow-hard is contending that his or her alma mater is vastly superior in some field to all others, you may raise a Viking chili may seem a bit unusual, but the Bellingham members of the Alumni Board gave disbelieving eyebrow and observe that Western, if it has a similar program, it their best try at the Second International Mount Baker Chili Eruption and Cook-Off. probably does about as well, if not better. Assisting association president Ron Renard (that’s him in front) were, from left, Jane Rule 3 — When you are uncertain if you are passing from acceptable Garguile, Hunter Nickell, Mike Coon, Mike Bates, Carla Pirckle-Rumsey, Georgia Nickell pride into mild arrogance, it is more becoming and more truthful to err on and Ron Otis. the positive side than the negative. If you need evidence to support your assertions, you need look no Chin cook-off does It again further than yourself. Your achievements are among those in which we aii take pride. □ Mount Baker eruption was a gas here was plenty of chili games and just plain fun went powder, paprika and cayenne toward scholarship and other funds WWU Alumni Association Board of Directors pepper in evidence Saturday, of The Western Foundation, Inc., TJanuary 26, at the Second Annual WWU’s non-profit fundraising Officers: Ron Renard ’73, Everett, president; Mike Bates ’75, Bellingham, president-elect; Steve Howe ’72, secretary-treasurer; Liz Verdier ’78, Bellingham, executive-at-large #1; John International Mount Baker Chili organization. Approximately $1,300 Schuiz ’73, Federal Way, executive-at-large #2; Dean Wiison ’75, Vancouver, executlve-at- Eruption and Cook-Off, held at was raised at the event. large #3; Dick Waish ’69, Marysville, past president. Assumption Gym in Bellingham. Seattle’s Grade’s Restaurant took Competing teams from Oregon, first-place honors in the chili-making Board Members: G. Bradley Chandler 71, Olympia; Mike Coon ’73, Bellingham; Marlene Dixon ’54, Aberdeen; Richard Dixon ’59, Aberdeen; Jane Garguile ’61, Bellingham; Robert British Columbia and Washington contest. “Rusty Bucket” from Janyk ’74, Custer; Betty Kimmich ’71, Bellingham; Mike Kimmich ’70, Bellingham; Charles started arriving as early as 7 a.m. to Edmonds was second; “Dog Breath” LeWarne ’54, Edmonds; Jerrold Manley ’65, Tacoma; Craig MacGowan ’65, Seattle; Richard set up their booths and begin from Seattle (last year’s winner) was Monacelli ’83, Bellingham; William Palmer ’72, Bellingham; William Paterson ’60, Bellingham; chopping onions. third; and “Gross Brothers” from Carla Plrkie-Rumsey ’80, Mount Vernon; Pam Smith-Large ’75, Lake Oswego, Ore.; Jack Stark ’59, Shelton; Dr. Patricia Swenson Portland, Ore.; Rebbecca Walsh 69, Marysville. All were vying for the coveted first Everett was fourth. prize in this International Chili The showmanship award for best Society-sanctioned event, the winner booth and costumes went to the Vol. 16 [USPS 767-720] No. 2 of which goes to the finalist table at “Texas Transplants” from Ferndale. Published In November, February, May and August and entered as second-class matter at the the Washington State cook-off and WWU’s Theatre/Dance Department post office in Bellingham, Washington, and additional offices by the Alumni Association of possibly to the world cook-off in team, the “Weird Sisters,” was Western Washington University, Bellingham, Washington 98225. Postmaster: Please send Tropico Gold Mine, California. awarded an honorable mention. □ form #3579 to the Alumni Office, Western Washington University, Bellingham, Washington Proceeds from this day of chili­ 98225. tasting, live music, door prizes. Rdsumd / Winter 1985 Mark C. Murphy Harris F. Kluksdahl Michael E. Phelps Mark C. Murphy, a 1983 Dr. Harris F. Kluksdahl, senior Dr. Michael E. Phelps, Jennifer positron-computed tomography graduate of WWU’s Fairhaven research associate at Chevron Re­ (PET scanning) and has been in the College and former A.S. president, Jones Simon professor of bio­ search Company, was elected to physics at the UCLA School of forefront of this technique ever has been named publicist for “On the California Hall of Fame, accord­ since. the Boards,” a Seattle contem­ News Medicine, received the Sarah L. ing to The West County Times. The Poiley Memorial Award, presented porary performing arts organiza­ The author of over 270 scientific 1954 WWU graduate discovered a at the New York Academy of tion, according to The Walla Walla catalyst used to produce affordable papers and books, Phelps has re­ Makers Sciences’ 167th annual meeting ceived numerous honors and Union Bulletin. Murphy is in charge high-octane gasolines with the December 12. The award of $250 of public relations and promotion addition of lead. Kluksdahl received awards and served as chairman of for the company’s five programs. was presented to Phelps for his the Nobel Symposium in Stock­ a Ph.D. in organic chemistry from contribution to the use of atomic the University of Washington in holm in 1983. □ * * * energy in medicine and the use of 1960. positron emission tomography for

* * * biomedical applications. The 1964 WWU graduate re­ ceived a Ph.D. in nuclear chemistry from Washington University In

Alumni the historic Empress Hotel. There’ll Costs " be time for Individual sightseeing as Vacation week features . r well as group activities. The price of Lodging . > $115 (U.S. funds) per person sharing Five nights at $12.75 campus living, tours a double room includes round-trip per night, per person, transportation from Bellingham via double occupancy...... $63.75 acific Northwest local history relaxation. The area also provides ferry to Victoria; overnight accom­ Five nights at $16.75 is the theme for Western’s many recreational opportunities, modations (double occupancy) at per night, per person, the Empress; and “high tea,’’ dinner single occupancy...... 81.25 third Alumni Vacation from climbing the flanks of Mount First child Pprogram which runs from Sunday, Baker to quick day trips to and breakfast at the Empress. For a In adjoining room...... 63.75 July 28, through Friday, August 2. LaConner, Seattle or British single room, add $40. Second child Retaining the goal of providing a Columbia. Those wishing to remain in In adjoining room...... 32.50 reasonably priced, flexible program, Bellingham may use the Lakewood Third and fourth children facility or plan a day trip of their own In 2nd adjoining room...... 63.75 we’ve scheduled a variety of /32.50. Planned Activities design. activities chosen for general appeal Meals to the age and physical abilities of While some enjoy the freedom of Dally dinner and breakfast for participants. exploring the Northwest at their Sunday-Friday, except Thursday • Walking Tour of Old Fairhaven Vacationers will live in the leisure, others prefer sightseeing (salmon barbecue evening). Lunch Is is planned for Thursday, August 1. not Included but is availble on a cash recently refurbished Fairhaven with a group and a driver. To high­ Local historian and WWU alum basis. residential complex, tucked among light your visit, two optional day trips Michael Sullivan (B.A., M.A. In Adults...... $27.00 the fir trees at the south end of and one overnight trip have been Children under 12...... 14.50 history, ’75 and ’80) will guide the Western’s campus. With its own planned for a small additional Children under 2...... Free dining facilities, parking area, walk through old Fairhaven and the We suggest those who are charge. These include: participating in the Victoria elevator service and a choice of Eldridge Avenue area with lunch at a • Historic HovanderHomesfead park along Bellingham Bay. The fee Overnight purchase room single rooms or one- and two- accomodations and meals on a per- on Monday, July 29, with history of $6 per person includes transporta­ bedroom apartment units, Fairhaven professor emeritus Dr. Keith Murray day basis. Meal prices are; tion and lunch. provides a secluded, serene providing the historical color for a Breakfast...... $2.30 • Salmon Barbecue highlights the Lunch ...... 2.80 atmosphere for individuals, families tour of the homestead and Tenant evening of Thursday, August 1. Held Dinner ...... 4.15 or small groups of friends. Lake area. Following lunch, the party on the shores of Lake Whatcom at During your stay, enjoy Western’s will visit the newly developed summer theater, lectures, tennis, the WWU’s Lakewood retreat, the bar­ Semiahmoo Spit interpretive center becue costs $8 for adults and $5 for fully equipped gym, swimming, art and park. The price of $6 per person children under 12. Note: This is the last announcement galleries, concerts or just the beauty includes round-trip transportation of the campus, which overlooks An Alumni Vacation gives you the for Alumni Vacation. There will not and lunch. be a spehial mailing to remind you as Bellingham Bay and the San Juan • Victoria Overnight is slated for time to get together with classmates, in the past. Act now! Islands. Western’s Lakewood site, Tuesday and Wednesday, July 30 roommates, former teammates or ■ ‘-i' located on Lake Whatcom, offers and 31. A special event this year, the other special people and relax for a sailing, canoeing, wind-surfing and trip to Victoria—“Old England’’ in very reasonable cost. Call a few British Columbia—Includes a stay in friends now and reserve your space.

Please reserve space for us at Alumni Vacation Week. A deposit of $50 is enclosed; balance will be paid on arrival. Full payment for Victoria Overnight must be received in advance by June 15.

Name Address

City State. Zip. Telephone number: No. adults------No. children ' Children’s ages

□ We will be participating in the Victoria Overnight Trip. No. adults------No. children Children’s ages Advance payment for the Victoria trip is considered a deposit for Alumni Vacation.

A//deposits and reservations must be made by June 15. Make checks payable to WVyu Alumni Association and send to: Alumni Office, Western Washington University, Bellingham, WA 98225. More information will be sent on receipt of your deposit.

V Rdsumd / Winter 1985 President G. Robert Ross welcomes Western alumni serving in the Legis­ Legislative newsletter and information on how these dis­ lature at a dinner held in their honor in A key element to a successful cussions and resulting legislation might affect Western Washington early December. The Western alumni university/legislative relations pro­ legislative delegation this session University. includes Rep. Wayne Ehlers (Parkland), gram is the ability to keep law­ For Instance, the Council for speaker of the House: Rep. Dennis makers Informed of higher educa­ Postsecondary Education has tion needs. Such information must Braddock (Bellingham); Rep. Glen recommended a 20 percent in­ Dobbs (Chehalis), Rep. Paul King (Ed­ come not only from the education crease in tuition for the coming two monds): Rep. John Betrozoff (Red­ Institutions, but also from those mond); Rep. George Walk (Puyallup); years. WWU President G. Robert served by the Institutions: alumni, Ross has spoken out against that Rep. Kim Peery (Camas); Rep. Jay students, parents and legislators’ vender Stoep (Chehalis): and Senator Increase, stating that a tuition rise Paul Conner (Sequim). Secretary of constituents. of that magnitude would almost State Ralph Munro is the only Western In Western’s efforts to keep assuredly deny educational oppor­ alumnus currently holding statewide legislators up to date on WWU, a tunities to many students. office. Serving in critical appointed periodic Legislative Newsletter is Alumni interested in receiving positions are Dennis Cooper, chief issued and sent to a growing num­ code reviser, and Dan Foster, chief of the Legislative Newsletter can add ber of WWU supporters, friends and their names to the mailing list by staff to Governor Gardner. Certainly an other interested persons. honorary alumnus by virtue of his 25 The newsletter outlines West­ writing to: Legislative Newsletter, years of service to Western is Senator c/o The Public Information Office, H. A. (Barney) Goltz, president pro ern’s budget request to the Legis­ Old Main 465, Western Washington lature, key topics and bills likely to tempore of the Senate. University, Bellingham, Washing­ be discussed during the session ton 98225. □

Job market Placement tabs the 'hot’ areas he most marketable degrees growth, openings for graduates In for recent college graduates Industrial technology increased. are computer science, During the 1984 economic recovery, Taccounting, business administration,manufacturing picked up, benefiting finance, marketing and health graduates in manufacturing sciences, reports Louis Lallas, engineering technology. These director of Western’s Career graduates secured jobs as pro­ Planning and Placement Center. The duction engineers, quality control beginning of a moderate upswing for managers, technicians and produc­ K-12 teachers also occurred in 1984. tion supervisors. WWU’s 1983-84 annual placement Although liberal arts majors did Dr. Summers photographs a few of his baby squid (Pacifica rossia) brood at Shannon Point activity report cited accounting, not always secure positions in their Marine Laboratory in Anacortes. aerospace, agribusiness, banking “related fields,” they remained the and finance, chemicals, electronics, most versatile and successful in Squid: Western scores a first hotels and motels, merchandising, competing for jobs In the broad By Lynne Bettis metal products and research as business sector, which requires various periods of time, such as a fields that provided the greatest excellent communication, inter- alamari lovers take note— jfew months.” -4>ersanaL organizational,, problem­ three or four delicately opportunities for graduating^nlors. Other than “cussed curiosity,” Opportunities in government em­ solving and leadership skills. stuffed squid nestled on a why raise squid? ployment increased significantly Supplementing degree programs Cplate may be In your future. Because squid have large, easily over the past several years as well. with professionally oriented courses The protein-rich, low-fat squid, dissected nerves, they are very use­ After 1983, the “toughest year for tended to increase marketability. presently favored by Asians and ful in laboratory research on nerve degree holders seeking career posi­ Entry-level salaries for most fields some Mediterranean people, has function and physiology, including tions In at least 40 years,” oppor­ Increased from two to five percent great potential as a food source, the effect of drugs on nerves. tunities for 1984 college graduates over last year’s figures. Overall start­ claims Dr. William Summers, a “Most of what we know about improved modestly. The improved ing pay averaged about $19,000 a marine biologist at Western’s Huxley drugs and nerve function In animals job market still was very competitive, year for bachelor’s degree graduates. College. is because of the squid, he says. however, especially in Washington, Top entry-level salaries went to Summers has made scientific With its growing potential as a where economic recovery was graduates in engineering, computer history by successfully breeding food source, more needs to be slower than in other parts of the science, accounting and business Rossia pacifica, a local variety of the known about the life history of the country. The best opportunities were administration. Science, social “stubby” squid, distributed world­ squid. “There Is so little information with small. Independently owned and sciences and liberal arts followed. wide, for the first time In laboratory about the squid’s life cycle that operated businesses with fewer than According to information in the conditions at the Shannon Point everything is at a guess level,” 100 employees. report, the job market for teachers Marine Center in Anacortes. Summers says. It would be possible In the 1983-84 school year, 1,885 appears to have bottomed out. The parents of Summers’ squid to decimate the group by over­ students graduated from Western, Generally the job outlook will be the brood were caught in Burrows Bay, harvesting or fishery mismanage­ Including those receiving fifth-year same or better for 1984-85 teachers. Anacortes, a year ago last June and ment. certification. Recently, 1,153 of those Placement officers in the Northwest then mated. The resulting 80 eggs Cultivating the animal in the graduates responded to an employ­ reported Increased optimism for the have produced 24 (at last count) laboratory also makes possible the ment questionnaire In which 82 per­ teacher job market. Nationwide, tadpole-sized squid with more, hope­ development of squid farms or aqua­ cent indicated that they had found there Is a shortage of mathematics, fully, on the way. Previously culture. Squid culture could be the employment or were continuing their physics, computer programming and Summers bred a similar variety of basis for a new “growth” industry In education. chemistry teachers and a surplus of squid at the Kristineberg Marine the Pacific Northwest, perhaps “Although competition for jobs physical education majors. Biology Station on the west coast of rivaling the present oyster business. was keener in 1984 for computer At Western, 75 percent of educa­ Sweden. The study of the squid’s place in science majors,” reported Lallas, “as tion graduates reported placement In Maintaining a squid nursery pre­ the marine food chain has important a group, graduates in this field either full- or part-time positions sents problems, according to implications for marine ecology, received the highest percentage of related to teaching. An additional 16 Summers. “Squid are fussy and eat including maintenance of salmon job offers and the highest beginning percent reported placement in non- only live food,” he says. They prefer runs. The cephalopods are favored salaries.” Boeing and Hewlett- teaching employment, bringing the shrimp and krill, a shrimp-like animal by bottom-feeding carnivores and Packard were among the companies total placement figure to 91 percent. also favored by whales, he added. provide 80 percent of the food for employing Western graduates. “Employers continue to express If Summers’ squid babies grow to some ocean-going salmon. “In contrast, environmental interest In students with strong aca­ maturity and lay their own eggs, that As for behavior, squid are shy, science majors experienced another demic backgrounds, work experi­ will enable Summers and the WWU retiring creatures with lots of very competitive year In a tight job ence through summer or part-time student who has been assisting him, personality. According to Summers, market,” added Lallas. jobs and internships, and a record of Larry Colvin, to accomplish another “They’re quick. Intelligent, and can Business and economics participation In extracurricular scientific first. be taught to recognize people and graduates had a relatively successful activities,” said Lallas. “No one else in the Western beg for food.” They also are placement year, according to the re­ Employers looked for graduates Hemisphere,” says Summers, “has beautiful, changing colors from a port, with accounting majors enjoy­ with excellent communication and been able to follow individual squid pinkish brown to translucent white at ing the greatest job placement in interpersonal skills, business-like through a complete life cycle, will. Incidentally, even new-born both public and private accounting. appearance and attitude, flexibility although squid have been kept for squid can squirt “ink.” □ With the up-turn in Industrial and a good attitude toward work. □ R^sum^ / Winter 1985 Choe, Cole selected The two new trustees replace for Board of Trustees Curtis J. Dalrymple, whose term had expired, and Judy Maleng, a Governor Booth Gardner has Governor Spellman appointee who appointed corporate banking had not yet been confirmed by the officer Martha Choe of Seattle and Senate. □ Whatcom County Councilman Craig Cole to Western’s Board of .Trustees. Cole Is a 1977 Fairhaven College graduate and currently INTALCO LECTURE SPEAKER — serves as executive vice president Dr. Stephen Fuller, professor of of Brown & Cole Stores, a retail business administration at Harvard grocery chain in Whatcom County. Choe Cole University, was the opening speaker of the 1984-85 Intalco Choe is employed by the Seattle Oregon, secondary schools. Distinguished Lecture Series at office of the Bank of California. She Western. He spoke on the topic Is a 1976 graduate of the University Subject to confirmation by the "Management: A View from the of Washington and earlier taught State Senate, Cole will serve Top of the Pyramid." Dr. Fuller is a speech and debate in Eugene, through Sept. 30, 1989, and Choe son of the late Dr. Buckminster will serve through Sept. 30,1990. Fuller.

Bellingham carbon monoxide air levels safe, Huxley study finds

arbon monoxide levels in during some fairly extensive Bellingham air fall within safe inversion activity, Hallman indicated and acceptable standards, that there definitely is not a carbon accordingC to results of air samples monoxide problem in Bellingham’s taken over an eight-week period by air quality. Huxley College students. The Northwest Air Pollution The tests,.conducted under Authority is cooperating with the contract with Northwest Air Pollution state Department of Energy and Authority (NAPA), included samples federal Environmental Protection from eight “high traffic” areas in and Agency In carrying out the study, near downtown Bellingham. Mayer said. Similar studies are being “At no time did the eight-hour conducted in cities approximating average samples exceed the safe Bellingham’s size and population standards of nine parts CO per across the state, he added. million,” said Glen Hallman, NAPA Sampling equipment was director. provided by the state Department of Western officials meet with IBM representatives to sign a three-year contract for development and testing of authoring software tools used in Since the samples were taken .. Ecology and the EPA. Four Huxley writing computer-based instructional materials. Left to right ere undergraduate students and two George Gerhold, associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, President G. Robert Ross, IBM Contract Manager Terry Brennan and graduate students collected the Graduate School Dean Sam Kelly. samples under the direction of Huxley faculty member Dr. MIng-Ho Yu, the project’s principal Western/IBM: a computer pact investigator. estern and IBM have signed ware Tool (WEST) Center, will be “Carbon monoxide has been one a three-year contract for located in the Environmental Studies of the key pollutants in urban areas,” development and testing of Center. said Dr. Richard Mayer, dean of Wauthoring software tools used in “We’re very excited about this Huxley College. “The CO level in the writing computer-based instructional agreement,” said WWU Graduate air we breathe is taken as an materials Dean Sam Kelly. “It provides an indicator as to whether that air Is The contract, one of the largest opportunity for the University to healthy or is approaching unhealthy private agreements ever signed by expand its development of levels as established by the EPA,” he Western, calls for WWU to develop computer-assisted instruction, a added. both the software and courses which significant increase in computer Hallman said further studies may make use of authoring language access for faculty and students and tools. IBM will provide necessary be carried out later this year In other an opportunity to work closely with areas of the city such as in Happy equipment and support. IBM.” Western was selected for the con­ Valley, where a recent inversion layer “This contract recognizes West­ tract because of prior work in this prompted numerous complaints to ern’s position as a leader in the field by several members of WWU’s NAPA concerning the amount of development of authoring languages faculty and staff, particularly by smoke in the air. for microcomputers,” said Gerhold. Larry Kheriaty and Dr. George Hallman noted that while most “We Intend to use this opportunity to Gerhold. The strengths of Western’s carbon monoxide is attributed to gain national visibility by delivering Computer Center and Department of automobiles, a recent study of Port­ outstanding programs. This could be Computer Science, as well as the land showed that acceptble levels of the start of a long cooperative CO were surpassed between 11 p.m. location on campus of the national venture,” he added. office of the Association for the and 1 a.m. In residential areas. That Initial equipment is now on order Development of Computer-Based increase was attributed to area and specific projects are under residents stoking up their wood Instruction, contributed strongly to review. stoves for the night and shutting the selection. WWU President G. Robert Ross Project coordinator will be Ger­ down the air supply for a slow burn, expressed the University’s pleasure hold, a chemist and associate dean Hallman said. in receiving the contract. of arts and sciences at Western. Staff With more and more Northwest “This is a good example of residents turning to wood as a heat will Include Kheriaty of the University-industry cooperation in Computer Center and Professor source, a study of that resource and which both parties pursue their Robert Urso of the Department of its effects on air quality might prove principal objectives in a cooperative Art. Approximately 15 faculty very Informative in the Bellingham and mutually beneficial manner,” members and 20 students will be Ross stated. area. directly involved in various aspects Awarding of the contract was pre­ The entire project was carried out of the three-year contract. ceded by several smaller cooperative through a $5,000 grant to NAPA, with Administration for the project will endeavors between WWU and IBM. $2,460 of that amount utilized for be housed in the Bureau for Faculty Planning and negotiations for the A Huxley College student measures Bellingham’s level of carbon monoxide with Huxley’s eight-week study. □ Research. The over-all project, to be current contact have been on-going apparatus installed on State Street. called The Western Educational Soft­ for the past year. □ Msumd / Winter 1985 Members of the Fairhaven Lamer said Fairhaven expects to Natural gas powered buses Include lower fuel operating costs, Fairhaven advisory board Advisory Board include Jim Moren, learn from the advisory board what Are there viable alternatives to better cold-start capability, better will provide input M.D.; Jacqui MacConnell, Bell­ new kinds of programs the college exhaust emissions and less noise. ingham City Council; Elaine Ramel, can offer, who the people are that gasoline and diesel fuel? The Western’s Fairhaven College Council of Governments; Mary Kay are in need of these classes and the Canadian government is studying VRI has also been awarded a has established an advisory board Becker, Whatcom County Council; formats they would find most useful the possibility of running public bus $3,124 contract by Methane Tech­ to help provide community Input Chris Scheid-Zurline, Allied Arts in meeting those needs. □ transportation on natural gas. nologies Corporation, a Seattle- into Fairhaven’s direction, program of Whatcom County; Catharine Western’s Vehicle Research Insti­ based company which plans to offerings and service potential. Stimpson, president. World Affairs tute (VRI) has been awarded a manufacture and market natural $34,000 contract by Fiba Canning gas compressors for vehicle use. The advisory board’s design is Council of Northwest Washington; Steve Brinn, attorney; Harold Inc. to build two prototype natural The institute has been chosen as an two-fold, according to Fairhaven gas engines for testing and independent testing and evaluation College dean. Dr. Daniel Lamer. Heiner, president, Whatcom Com­ munity College; Michael Brennan, evaluation. One engine will be high- laboratory for Methane Tech­ The board will advise Fairhaven on compression, naturally asperated; nologies’ compressor, a unit which how the college can best meet the Whatcom Chamber of Commerce and Industry; Harry Johnson, the other a turbo-charged version. takes natural gas from a utility line educational needs of the com­ Both engines will meet or exceed and pumps it up to usable pressure munity and how Fairhaven can best liaison for alternative schools. Superintendent of Public Instruc­ the 1986 U.S. CLean Air Act. The for vehicle fuel storage and Inform the community of the unique enginees could replace the stand­ operation. □ value of Its programs and the con­ tion Office, Olympia; and Larry Young, principal, Sehome High ard diesel units used by most tinuing record of success estab­ -'A School. metropolitan bus systems In North lished by its graduates. America. Advantages of natural gas '''■'-■■A.r'’

Naturalists’ memorabilia given to Fairhaven College, archives ii'V o be yourself, to live true and his daughter Skye. I to your own nature, to “In their lives, my grandparents I fruit in your own way—- emphasized enjoying life as It Is, not that’s heaven,” Farrar Burn once striving to get ahead or make said. And that’s how June and Farrar money,” Skye commented. “The fact Burn lived—with joy and gusto they were wanderers embued their instead of stress and striving. lives with romance. It’s that romantic The couple came to the Pacific spirit I wanted to preserve by giving Northwest In the early 1920s to this gift to Fairhaven College and homestead Sentinel Island, a tiny dot Western.” off Speiden Island in the San Juans. “It’s appropriate that materials They later moved to Bellingham about this extraordinary pair who led where they published a newspaper. such adventurous and Interesting The Puget Sounder. June Burn lives should come to Fairhaven for chronicled their adventures in two students and others to enjoy and to Faculty members, from left, Jacqueline Apparel, fashion Sund (apparel design) and Jeananne Paul exuberant books, Living High and use for research,” added Fairhaven (fashion marketing) together with Dr. One Hundred Days in the San Juans. dean, Dr. Daniel Lamer. “The Burns’ Rosalie King, WWU Department of Home " While In Bellingham, the Burns lived dynamic awareness of the possi­ center formally Economics chair, hosted the formal opening opens In Seattle of WWLTs Center for Apparel Design and for a time In a home-built cabin, bilities of living is instructive to Fashion Marketing in 'Seattle. presently part of Western’s Fairhaven everyone. These two people were not estern’s new Center for College campus. afraid to try things and to change Apparel Design and Fashion In December, Skye Burn, grand­ their lives.” Marketing had its formal WWU In Seattle daughter of June and Farrar Burn, Some of the materials are on Wopening on Thursday, January 17, in participated in the dedication at Fair­ permanent display on the third floor The following is a list of the haven College of a display case con­ of Fairhaven’s Administration the center’s attractive suite of offices various programs Western and workrooms located on the sixth taining books and other materials Building. Additional items are on Washington University has related to the Burns’ life in Belling­ deposit with the Center for Pacific floor of the Olympic Savings Tower established In Seattle: at Third and Pine in Seattle. ham and the San Juan Islands. The Northwest Studies and will • Educational Administra­ materials were donated to Fairhaven eventually reside In the Washington Hosting the opening were WWU tion Graduate Degree Program home economics chair. Dr. Rosalie and Western’s archives by the Burns’ Regional Archives at Western. □ — Dr. Linda Zurfluh, Pro­ son. South Burn of Waldron Island, King, and center faculty members fessional Staff Development Jacqueline Sund (apparel design) Center, 2000 N.E. Perkins Way, and Jeananne Paul (fashion market- Seattle, WA 98155; telephone irig). After the opening welcome by (206) 363-1428. WWU President G. Robert Ross, Sara • Education Programs — Dr. Davies, fashion director for Robert PInney, Professional Nordstrom, Inc., Marjorie Leidy, Staff Development Center, 2000 assistant store manager of Frederick N.E. Perkins Way, Seattle, WA & Nelson, and Wini Jones, director of 98155; telephone (206) design and advertising for Roffee 363-1428. Skiware Manufacturing Co., made • The Urban Center — short presentations. Seattle Central Community The two-year, upper-division pro­ College, 1801 Broadway, Room grams in apparel design and fashion NP101, Seattle, WA 98122; tele­ marketing will provide an Intro­ phone (206) 464-6103. duction to the broad fields of market­ • Center for Apparel Design ing, textiles and apparel, with and Fashion Marketing — emphasis on the design aspects Olympic Savings Tower, Suite and/or marketing and merchandising 600,217 Pine Street, Seattle, aspects of apparel. The programs are WA 98101; telephone (206) "Our friend had found two acres at the foot of Sehome Hill, one a little fir-clad knoll, the intended to prepare graduates with 467-9968. other a level acre of meadow and garden. If we had hunted America over, we couldn’t have theories and skills necessary to found a more perfect place," wrote June Burn when the Burns moved to Bellingham. Skye • Manufacturing and Indus­ Burn stands beside one of the cabins Farrar Burn built on their two acres, now part of the function as competent professionals trial Technology — Contact Dr. Fairhaven College campus. in a managerial designer and Clyde Hackler, telephone (206) marketing role. □ 676-3428. Msurn^ Editors: Lynne Bettis, Chris Goldsmith, Lay-out: Lynne Bettis, Robert Williamson. • InservIce Education and Steve Kurtz. Typesetting: Pauline Palmer. Individual Continuing Educa­ Writers/Contrlbutors: Lynne Bettis, Paste-up: Robert Williamson. tion Courses — Contact Eva John Gottberg, Paul Madison, Robert McGinnis, telephone (206) Neal. Director of Alumni Relations: Steve Inge. 838-8478. □ Photography: John Klicker.

. - ■ • Msumi / Winter 1985 •. ■ ■ 1984 contributors to The Western Foundation, Inc. Corporations/Foundations/ Batt and Stuffing Company GTM Mount Baker Ski Area Th0 WeMtern Foundation, Inc., Bell-Rainler Distributors Gannett Foundation Northwest Fruit and Produce, Inc. wlahaa to axpraaa aincara thanka Organizations Bellingham Central Lady Lions Glen Gossage Pharmacy Northwest Orthopaedic Surgeons, Inc. Bellingham Central Lions Club Haagen Daas Northwest Physical Therapy Service and appraclatlon to all thoaa who Bellingham Women’s Music Club Health and Hospital Services, Sisters of Pacific Coca Cola Bottling Company mada a contribution during tha Bellingham Travel St. Joseph of Peace Pacific West Mortgage Company 1984 calandar yaar. Wa hopa that Aftermath Club Calico Inns Hoagland Pharmacy Peoples Bank tha Hat la parfact, but wa know that Alpha Delta Kappa Fidelias Alpha Canadian Consulate General Intalco Aluminum Presser Foundation Alpha Delta Kappa Psi Chuckanut District Garden Clubs J&D Davis Company S&P Construction In all llkallhood It la not Plaaaa lat American Association of University City of Chicago Board of Trade John Fluke Manufacturing Company, SPE Pacific Northwest Section ua know If your nama la mla- Women Con Edison Inc. Saul and Dayee Hass Foundation apallad or Incorractly locatad. Ampac Company Crystallte Corp. Lake Whatcom Garden Clubs Simpson Timber Company Association of Records Managers Dewey Griffin Mayor Lou Parberry’s Foundation Society for Advancement of Material and Thank you for halping to maka and Administrators Douglas T. Gray Associates Mead, Johnson Process Engineering 1984 a auccaaaful ona for Tha Atlantic Richfield Company E&A Management Company Meeker Junior High Society of Photo-Optical Waatarn Foundation, Inc. Autodesk Erickson Gold and Mining Company Methow Valley Education Foundation Instrumentation Engineers BB Meats and Sausage Eta Sigma Gamma Mobil Oil Corp. Sohio Petroleum Co. B&M Enerprises Fairhaven Pharmacy Mobil Foundation Sound Elevator Fred O. Muenscher and Associates Morca Foundation of the Dance St. Luke’s Foundation

Projects funded by Foundation he following projects have been Washington Intercoljegiate State Legislative funded by The Western Foundation, Session (Associated Students), $500. TInc., from January 1 through 9/27/84 — Reception expenses for visit December 31,1984: from Professor Gerard Sierksma (Mathematics), $50. 1/10/84 — The Washington Commission 9/27/84 — Research project for Padilla for the Humanities Chinese Apothecary Bay (Huxley College), $100. Exhibit (Arts and Sciences), $750. 9/27/84 — Registration fee for NCFR 1/26/84 — Travel to Israel/Wingate conference (Martha Herndon), $45. Institute for Physical Education and Sport 9/27/84 — A Symposium on Medicine (Physical Education), $100. and Society (Fairhaven College), $1,000. 3/8/84 — Research project in 10/4/84 — Registration fee for Bellingham, Meridian and Mount Baker professional preparation of elementary school districts (School of Education), $300. school physical education teachers 3/8/84 — Travel expenses to present a (Physical Education), $65. paper at 25th international Geographical 10/7/84 — Erection of temporary Congress In Paris (Geography), $600. sculpture (Art), $700. 10/15/84 — Registration fee for sixth 3/8/84 — Research project In annual convention on Canadian studies Bellingham, Meridian and Mount Baker (Political Science), $50. school districts (School of Education), $300. 10/15/84 — SOHIO Corporation 3/8/84 — Travel expenses to present a executives’ reception (Geology), $100. paper at 25th International Geographical 10/15/84 — Course fee for IPE seminar Congress in Paris (Geography), $600. on applied time series analysis 3/8/84 — Viking mascot uniform (WWU (Economics), $725. Athletics), $80. 10/15/84 — Technology exhibit for Members of the Board of Directors of The Western Foundation, Inc., pictured here are, front 3/8/84 — “Thinktank” computer program Seattle Industrial Productivity Exposition, row from left. Beta Kahn, Majken Ryherd, Curtis Dalrymple, Eunice Cole, Dr. David Heaps, for course and general faculty/student use student display (Technology), $200. Ike Carlsson and Jeanene DeLille, executive director; second row from left, David Nasman, (Fairhaven College), $100. 10/15/84 — Student Affairs, works hop Robert Miller, James Freeman, David Syre, David Fullenwider and WWU President G. 3/28/84 — “The Birth Project” gallery (Student Affairs), $1,000. Robert Ross; back row from left, John Williams, Charles Wilder, Fielding Form way, John exhibit (Associated Students), $1,000. 10/15/84 — Research and writing Wagner, Robert Morse. Members not pictured are C. W. (Bill) McDonald, president, James 3/28/84 — Kindergarten Screening (Liberal Studies), $200. Bell, James Doud, Diane Emmons, Frances LeCocq, Orphalee Smith. Study-Early Childhood Education (School 10/30/84 — Research at Kitt Peak of Education), $200. Observatory (Physics/Astronomy), $460. 5/10/84 — Produce and test prototypes 10/31/84 — “Tim the Wizard” magic 1984-85 members of the Board of of spoon for handicapped (Western Design show for Parents Weekend (Chemistry), Program), $300. $200. The Western Foundation, Inc. 5/10/84 — Datamyte 803 Behavior 11/7/84 — Registration fee for Seventh David Fullenwider Analyzer (Psychology), $490. Jim Beil Ron Renard National Institute on the Teaching of Term Expires 1986 Secretary Treasurer President, WWU Alumni 5/10/84 — Littera Scripta Manet Psychology (Psychology), $260. Term Expires 1986 Association ' ' publication (Visual Communication 11/28/84 — Registration fees and ike Carfeeon David Heaps, M.D. Ex Officio Education), $100. printing costs for American Mathematical Term Expires 1988 Term Expires 1988 G. Robert Ross 5/10/84 — Facilitate professional Eunice Cole Society and the Mathematical Association President, Western Washington network development (Physical Education), of America (Mathematics), $1,500. Term Expires 1988 Reta Kahn Term Expires 1987 University $500. 12/5/84 — Art exhibition (Art), $1,000. Curtis J, Dalrymple Ex Officio 5/10/84 — Complete research on book Term Expires 1988 Frances LeCocq Majken Ryherd (Home Economics), $300. Vice President The Western Foundation, Inc., also Jeanene C. DeLille President, WWU Associated 5/10/84 — Writing on Puget Sound Term Expires 1985 provided funding for the following Executive Director of Students coastal development (Geograpy & Regional receptions and events: Development, WWU C. W. ‘*Blir’ McDonald Ex Officio Planning), $100. President of the Board Ex Officio Orphalee Smith \ - 5/10/84 — Computer programs Term Expires 1987 5/10/84 — Refreshments during Jim Doud Term Expires 1986 ' "' (Biology), $170. negotiations with Bargaining Unit A Term Expires 1987 Robert G. Miller David Syre 5/10/84 — Equipment for Mathematics (Personnel), $200. Term Expires 1988 Education Laboratory (Mathematics), $500. 8/27/84 — Reception for women faculty Diane Emmons Term Expires 1987 I . Term Expires 1986 Robert Morse 5/23/84 — Presentation of paper at John L. Wagner on campus fall quarter (Affirmative Action), Term Expires 1986 International Geographical Congress $150. Fielding Formway Term Expires 1988 (Geography & Regional Planning), $250. 11/1/84 — Room rental for lecture on Term Expires 1987 David Nasman Term Expires 1985 Charles V. WHder, Jr. 5/23/84 — Counseling Center ($1,000). osteoporosis (Physical Education), $45. James Freeman Term Expires 1987 6/27/84 — Travel to France/International Term Expires 1988 11/1/84 — Community reception to John Williams Sociological Association (Sociology), $250. honor international students (Student Term Expires 1987 V 6/27/84 — Tultion for post-doctoral Assistance Center), $50. seminars (Philosophy), $100. 11/1/84 — Coffee for orientation rally for 7/17/84 — Tultion for sociotechnical coordinators of United Way (Personnel), Memorial fund established systems analysis and design seminar $22.50. (Psychology), $400. 11/1/84 Workshop sponsored by the for Edward B. Thomas 7/24/84 *— Equipment for robot arm to University Committee on Expository Writing become operational (Technology), $1,450. ; ^ The Edward B, Thomas veteran. (English), $175-$200. Memorial Fund has been estab- He was a graduate of Weather- 8/13/84 — Squid research project 11/7/84 — Sponsorship of on-campus wax High School In Aberdeen and (jHuxiey College), $300. lished In The Western Foundation, social event to solicit assistance of former " Inc., in memory of Thomas, who earned BA and MFA degrees from 8/21/84 — Registration and expenses for members of the student staff (Admissions), served as associate professor of art the University of Washington. participation in international conference in $300. history at WWU from 1968 until Individuals interested in making conjunction with J. Paul Getty Trust (Art), 12/16/84 — Floral arrangements for tea a contribution to the fund should $554. 1982. He died on September 16, reception to honor volunteer readers (Office 1984. write to the Edward B. Thomas 8/31/84 — Press conference for apparel of Student Life), $40. □ > In addition to his teaching duties Memorial Fund, The Western Foun­ design and fashion marketing (Home at Western, Thomas was a trustee dation, Inc., Old Main 445, Western Economics/ Continuing Education), $500. emeritus of the Seattle Art Museum Washington University, Belling­ 9/27/84 — Expenses involved with and a World War l| U.S. Army ham, WA 98225. □

Rdsum^ / Winter 1985 Bod I ne, Harvey and Roberta Cheever, David and Maureen Bodmer, Jeffrey C. Chelte, Barbara Bodvarsson, Orn Chenier, Walter 1984 contributors continued Boeding, Maurice and Jean Chesnut, E. H. and Alice Boedke, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Childers, Diane-Jane St. Joseph Hospital Brooks, Frank Adams, Claudia Boekenoogen, Richard and Maureen Choung, Byung H. Surfacings Northwest, Inc. Burke, Lee S. Adams, Connie a?-/ Bogle, Georgia Christensen, Alan The Boeing Company Burnett, Michael and Susie Adams, El win and Betty Bogle, William and Betty Christensen, Annetta M. The Bon Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams, Dr. and Mrs. M. I. Bohn, Lexie Christensen, Donna and John Town and Country South. Inc. Carter, Debbie Adams, Timothy Boitano, Greg P. Christensen, Dorothy Valley Guild for the Retarded Carver, A. S. Bond, Howard and Mary Christensen, James and Jens Washington State Federation of Casanova, Katherine Adeistein, Rich Bond. Nick and Cecelia Christensen, Johnna Garden Clubs Clark, Mr. and Mrs. J. Adkins, Joanne Borden, Charles and Pauline Christensen, Philip and Beulah Washington Industrial Arts Association Clowes, Ted and Theresa Agerup, Brad D. ' Borgias, Mr. and Mrs. E. Christensen, Philip and Sheila Winthrop Kiwanis Club Cooper, Aileen W. Agnew, Mr. and Mrs. D. Bornstrom, Harold and Ruth Christey, Mr. and Mrs. B. Women of Western Cory, Chet Alberts, Ronald G. Bornstein, DarreH K. Christopher Jr., Lt. Col. J. Women’s Alliance, Unitarian Fellowship Davis, Alan Albertson, Robert and Aileen Bornstein, Jay and Sharyn Christopherson, Verne and Christine Yeager’s DeFranco, Louis and Theresa Albin, Murilla Bornzin, Gary and Deborah CIsotto, Joe Deyo, Stella Alford, Harold and Nancy Boswell, Ellen W. Clark, Richard B. Doering, Dennis Allen, Linda D. Bourcier, George and Lynn Clark, Stephen H. Matching Gift Companies Droppers, Oliver Si iSS Allen, Marie Bouverat, Edward and Helen Clayton, Donald A. Allen, Paul . a. Atlantic Richfield Company Duvall, Annette J. Bowen, Donald and Diana Clevidence, Darrell and Faye Enersen, Jean Allen, Robert and Kiyo Bower, Martin D. Clough, Mr. and Mrs. G. Con Edison Allen, Robert and Rosemarie Deloitte, Haskins & Sells Foundation Etzler, Jim Bowers, Jerry and Carol Clunis, Merilee Fairbanks, Eugene Allison, Mr. and Mrs. G. Bowes, Marguerite Dow Chemical Company Allison, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Coates, Esther Freeport McMoran, Inc. Fieldman, Rob Bowley, William and Ina Aim, Charles P. Coats, Leland and Martha Georgia-Pacific Corp. Freeman, Kennyth D. AImvig, David and Peggy Bowman, Elizabeth Cobean, Cathie Gulf Oil Foundation Freitag, William Bowyer, Brock Aitenburg, Carl Cochran, Gordon and Darlene Mitre Corp. ? i? Safe French, George D. Boyce; Alvarado, Mr. and Mrs. R.. John and Katherine Cody, Wayne S' Nabisco Corp. ! Garguile, Dominic and Jane Boyd, Pepper Coe, Mrs. Roger M. Northern Life Insurance Garguile, Ralph Alwine, Mr. and Mrs. L. Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. M. Cognasso, R. and Carol Pacific Northwest Beil Gelder, Harvey Ambrose, Rick and Carolyn Boylan, Bernard and Marian Colacino, Bette Peoples Bank Gerhard, Molly Amos, Mr. and Mrs. G. Boys, Clair L. Cole, Eunice Phillips Petroleum Foundation Gleysteen, Mary G. Amundson, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. L. Cole, Thomas and Cynthia Rainier Bank Goff, David and Susan Andersen, Paula M. Bradley, Diann Coleman, James and Janet Reading & Bates Corp. Goodrich, Lynda Anderson, Art Bradley, E. Michael Collard, J. L. Shell Company Foundation, Inc. Gordon, Cynthia Anderson, Carl and Gretchen Bradley, lola L. Collier, Robert Superior Oil Granger, Edith and Mac Anderson, Corley and TrudI Bradley, Karol Collins, A. Thomas Texaco Grimm, Richard Anderson, Darrell and Marilyn Bradley, Kathi Colvin, Robert and Brenda The Boeing Company Groenen, Julie Anderson, Earl and Eva BracHey, Kristen Comer, Chris M. The Stanley Works Haight, Graham Anderson, J. Donald Bradshaw, Dean F. Comer, F. TRW Foundation ^ Hansen, Paul and Erma Anderson, Susan Brakke, David Commora, Jerry Hansen, Thomas Anderson, Wayne D. Brakke, Mr. and Mrs. K. Cook, Steven / Harder, Mr. and Mrs. K. ^ Andrews, Andor and Genevieve Bramstedt, Marcella Cooper, Bernard M. Hart, Gaylord Angus, Scott Brand, Jane Cordell, Paul $1,000+ Unrestricted Hartley, Nancy J. fS Annis, Craig Brandt, Larry and Barbara Corriveau, John and Mary Hearsey, Herbert Anslow, Elizabeth P. Branson, Denis M. Coughlin, Thomas Anonymous Araia, Nanette Benoit, Waiter and Hawley, Katharine Heilborn, Karl and Marie Brastow, Raymond Court, William M. Henschel, Anna Araway, Richard J. Braun, Frederic and Maureen Courtney, Dale and Coral Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Don Argenbright, C. V. and Adriana Dalrymple, Curtis Hill, Ford Breathour, Stephen K. Cowan, Greg Hoerauf, Eugene A. Arnberg, Bertel and Kathryn Breltkreutz, Rene E. Cox, Anthony R. DeLiile, Jeanene and John Arnholter, Ellen and Douglas Doud, James Holly, Richard and Barbara Bremer, Richard and Marlon Cox, Gregory A. Hopen, Ken Arnold, Jeannine M. Bremner, George and Maureen Cox, Lena Elich, Dr. and Mrs. Pete Arnold, Lucinda Hughes, Harvey Brewer, Nelson and Lillian Craddock, Myrtle Ford, Paul and Maryann Ashby, Thomas M. Hulford, Karen Brewer, Wilbur and Borghild Craig, Janet E. Formway, Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Asher, Rick Jackson, George W. Brinck, Elizabeth Cramer, Charles and Judith Kelly, Dr. and Mrs. Sam Atkins, C. D. Lamer, Dr. and Mrs. Dan Jensen, Alan Brister, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Craven, A. J. Jensen, Susan Aubert, Beatrice Brister, Janet L. LeCocq, Mrs. Francis Austin, Wayne W. Craven, Larry and Joan Johanknecht, Mitzi G. Brittingham, Lynn K. Craven. Martha S. LeCocq, Mr. Irwin Avery, Karen Johnson, Eileen R. Britton, V. R. Creaser. Everett and Alberta Maleng, Mrs. Judy Ayers, Brian and Ann Juarez, Jose*Luis G. Broadbent, Margie A. Creighton-Hein, C. J. Manley, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Allangran, Joseph R. Kirkman, John and Susan Broches, Charles Crosby, Peter and Janet Marquie, Ms. Vivian E. Baird, Herbert L. Knuckey, Kenneth Brockman, Hazel M. Crow, Guy and Peggy Meier, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Baker, Louis Murphy, Dr. and Mrs. Dennis Krogh, Allison Brockman, Myer and Sharyn Crowe, Ronald S. Labounty, Edwin Baias, Robert Broderick, Wilfrid Nasman, Mr. and Mrs. David Baldwin, J. E. Cruver, Mike L. Lamb, Rosemarie Bromley, Richard Cullen, Janet Robinson, Ms. Mary Baldwin, Vera A. Laux, William Brooker, William and Jerri Culleton, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ross, Dr. Charles and Dr. June Ballard, R. O. and Bette Ross, Dr. and Mrs. G. Robert ^ Lev, Samuel and Irene Brooks, Sheldon and Mildred Culver, Carl ^Sandison, Gordon and Muriel Lindstrom, Victor and Joanne Ballard, Robert and ila Brosh, Frank and Pauline ^ Ballinger, Jay Culver, Vera M. Sherwood, Dr. Joan Locker, Hugh Brower, Mr. and Mrs. T. Cummings, George D. Lowery, Ed Ballou, Michelle Brower, Terry Syre, David Barker, Alton and Marie Cummings, Sylvia B. Van Buren, Russell Martin, Nancy M. Brown, Arthur and Joann Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mayer, Richard and June Barker, Laura Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C. Williams, Mr. John Barkworth, Mary E. Currier, Gerald and Francis Wolf, Mr. Austin McDonald, Charles and Barbara Brown, Clark C. Curry, Joseph McLeod. Donald and Darlene Barnhart, L. R. and Mildred Brown, Cynthia Zurline, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnhill, Donald N. Curtis, Kathleen E. Miller, Donald R. Brown, Henry T. Cwik, i Barr, Michael P. Miller, Col. and Mrs. M. Brown, Leanne and David Cyr, Barbara $1,000+ Restricted ; Miller, Morris A. Barrett, Daniel T. Brown, Meade Miller, R. Jay Barrett, Michael and Janet Brown-Dickerson, Kathy Dable, Stephen A. Adams, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Millman, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Barrie, Brian Browne, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dahl, Steve & Jo Barritt, Douglas L. t" Arntzen, Gladys Mischaikow, Michael K. Brubaker, William and Marlene Dalke, Norm f"-' Bennett, Lloyd Moon, Donald Barron, Lucille Reiman Bruce-DIcITand Joyce Dambacher, Diane Bloedell, Prentice Mordhorst, Mary C. Barry, Joanne Bruchhauser, Eleanor Damman, Kenneth R. Frazier, Anita Neubauer, Fred and Marie Bartfuff, Pearl Brudge, Mary E. Danko, Nancy and Victor ■ Fouts, Margaret and J.D. Nicholas, H. A. and Mary Bartholomew, Elizabeth Bruhn, Rebecca Danner, Diane K. Griffin, Don Nowak, Vivian F. Bass, Judy Bruil, John and Jeannette Darby, Gerald Bays, Duane - -i Hodges, M. B. Odell, Mr. and Mrs. C. ' ^ -■ Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. R. Darby, Judith Hopper, Jeffrey Ofelt, James and Judith Bays, Jeffrey Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. D. Dart, Dorothy Jaffee, Bernard Oltman, Thomas Bazaia, Mary S. Bruettneer, Suzanne L. Dart, James Kelsey, J. Ruth O’Reilly, Brian Beal, Lucille Burau, Charles and Barbara Dart, Lisa Lamer, Dr. and Mrs. Dan O’Reilly, G. E. Beall, Samuel and Marjorie Burgess, Clinton Dart, Mildred Monahan, Robert and Marilyn O’Reilly, Kelly Beck, Michael and Joan Burke, Lee Daulph, Donna Olscamp, Dr. Paul J. Osborne, John and Leslie Beckt, Patricia C. Burnick, Mark and Margaret Davey, Ronald and Barbara Pancerzewski, Charles Parish, Katherine Beesiey, Mr. and Mrs. S. Burrus, Donald and Harriet Davies, Brenda Pearson, Armond Parker, Diane and Manfred Beidin, H. O. and Eugenia Burt. Madalen Davies, Janice Preuss-Wasisco, Ann Parks, Gary and Kathy Beil, Bernice Buss, Lyle and Eritss Davies, William and Marlene Schwaim, Dr. Ray Perry, Dodie Bell, Don Butler, Clark Davis, Alan Thompson, Dr. Ralph Peter, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bellessa, John Butzirus, F. E. Davis. Dale Walter, Ada Pierce, T. B. Benedick, Herbert and Mildred Byers, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Davis, David and Sandra , Whitmire, Carl and Dorothy Plotts, Robert Benson. Earl Bystrom, Murray Davis, Lynette H. Wood ring, Paul and Jeanette Porter, Mr. and Mrs. S. Berg, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Caff I, Eric Davis, Marion and Edna Bergley, Kenneth and Manijeh Prim, Merle Cain, Donald M. Davis, T. C. Bergstrom, Neil Rasmussen, Norman Caine, Judy Davis, W. E. and Agnes Berland, Jeffrey $500 to $999 Reed, Mr. and Mrs. W. Caikins, Robert and Marilyn Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. R. ■t Berman, Leon Dayton, Lynn Anabie, James R. Romer, Lois Callaghan, Michael T. Berry, Jack P. Deck, Larry and Atje Haglund, Byron Rudolph, Stephen Callender, Jeffrey and Jana Sandquist, J. W. and Barbara Berry, Janice R. Camou, Judith DeCoste, R. A. Hansen, Julian Berry, Pamela Keller, Robert - Si Schaub, David B. Campbell, Albert and Marsha Dees, Nancy Berry Jr., Carl ^ DeForest, Allen and Diana Kimball, Linda Schuler, Carl and Evelyn Campbell, John and Marsha ir Scultz, Ruth L. Besas, Gail Campbell, John F. DeFreltas, Rupert G. Mason, David Best, Bob ■f:.. Shaudis, Thomas and Linda Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. R. Deger, Grant E. f‘ ' V McLaughlin, Harold " Betts, Singleton, William and Janet Edith Cannard, Donald and Sue Degolier, Larry L. Wodzicki, Antoni Betts, Virginia M. Sjolund, Marilyn Cannon, James M. Deibert, Debbie Smith, Curtis Bibeau, Angela M. Carket, Elizabeth Deines, Don and Sally Smith, Richard J. - Billingsley, Carol A. Carleton, Lawrence and Joanne Deitz, Susan $100 to $499 Staskiews, Jeff Billingsley. Kelly Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. M. DeKubber, Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, Thomas R. Billingsley, Lawrence Carnino, Bernard and Kathryn DeKubber, Lisa Abrams, John Bilson, Dan Abramson, Craig and Nancy Street, Richard Carr, E. Anne Del Duca, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tweit, Gordon Bing, Catherine E. Carr, Howard and Claudia Deland, Doreen Adeistein, Steve and Deborah Birchfield, Marilee Vail, Dan and Marianna Carr, Mary DelCamp, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Aitken, Margaret Birchfield, Dr. and Mrs. R. Vecchione, Joel Carter, Debbie DelCamp, Ruby M. Alper, Donald K. Bird, Mr. and Mrs. R. Weir, Eugene A. Carter, Eleanore Celling, Karl H. Ambrose, Peter and Pat Bisset, John and Jane White, Dr. Thomas Carter, Oscar and Imogene Demitruk, Michael and Bonnie Ames, Evelyn Bjornstad, Pamela Anonymous Whitmer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter, Tim Denstad, Priscilla R. Whitmire, Clyde and Joanne Blackburn, Donald and Shirley Carver, Jack and Camille DePorter, Julie A. Apeland, Don Blackburn, Larry and Beverly Arnett, Chappelle and Dave and William Cary, Carl and Mary DeRoche, Billy R. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Blackman, James K. Case, Mr. and Mrs. S. Deschenes, Cathy Ault, David Blackwell, Simon Y. Yuen, Sylvia a Casey, Rosalea V. Devine, Joseph M. Bahr, Doneld and Adelaide Blaine, John A. Battisti, Jerome A. Zagelow, William B. Cassarino, Anthony and Pamela Dewhurst, Janet Blair, David L. Castagna, Thomas Diaz, Isabelle Bay, Elizabeth Blair, Molly Berryman, Carl and Pearl Catrell, Dennis ^ Dick, Babe and Jane Blake, Theodore and Elmarie Cederstrom, M. F. and Ruth ^ Dickinson, Lois L. Billingsley, Kelly $99 and under Blakeman, George and Keralyn Blackman, Roger Chamberlain, Mary Dikaiou, Vassilikigr Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blankenship, Bess Chamberlin, Hank Dill, Kay Blalock, Phoebe Abelein, Dell M. Bledsoe, Tyler Biunden, Roy H. Chambers, Renee DiLoreto, David A. _ Abrams, John Blix, Mr. and Mrs. B. Channing, Charles C. Dion, Frank and Edna Bostjancic, Joseph and Nancy Abramson, Craig and Nancy Blix, Mr. and Mrs. T. Brakstad. Olav and Cynthia Channing, Sandy Dire, Mr. and Mrs. N. Abramson, Ron and Kay Blume, Larry J. Chapman, Peter Dittloff, Mr. and Mrs. L. Adams, A. A. and Carolyn Bo, Tony and Maureen Chatman, Clark and Cathy Dittrich, Ruth ;■ / Msumd / Winter 1985 8 Dixon. Richard and Marlene Gaudette, Christopher Dodd, Barbara E. Hesla, Steven K. Kimmel, Arthur Mae. Jackie Geller. Edward Hess, John and Carole Kimsey, Kyle and Kelly Maeda, Suwako and Amy Dodd. Janet and Leo George, Oscar and Jeanne Doering, Dennis H. HIbler, Carolyn Kimura, Rodney W. ^ Magas. Larry Gerry, Ross and lia Hickman, William and Lea Kinnunen, Mike Magnusen, Mildred-Ann Dogen, Gene Y. Geyen, Clarence Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Kipelidis. Evan Mahoney, Faye ■■ ■ ■ Donker, Marjorie Gibson, James D. Donohou, Michele HIggIn, Ronald Kiriluk, Eugene and Judith Mahoney, Joan C. Gibson, W. E. and Loma Higgins, Delinda S. Kirkman, Mr. and Mrs. D. Mahoney, Michael P. Donovan, Opal Giese, Kris L. Doonan, Timothy and Kathy Higgins. Ronald and Dianne Kirkwood, Barbara J. Mahoney, Richard and Virginia Gillie, Paul and Joyce Hiiby, Leslie and Meredith Kirsop, Christopher Maidlow, Gail M. Dost, Steve Gisley, Gene Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hildahl. Joel A. Kissam, Platt Main, Marian Given, Paul Hillend, James Klawitter, Dan Malcolm, Donald and Darlene Douglas-Nicolet, Lynn Glasgow, Scott Dowers, Marlene HInman, Christine Kleinschmidt, Nancy J. Malkmus, Cheryl L. Gleeson, Madge G. Hinman, Norman F. Kleist, Katherine I. Mallott, Mr. and Mrs. B. Drayton, Margaret A. Glenovich, Mr. and Mrs. R. , Dromensk, Harold and Ruth Hiraoka, Jesse Knapp, Bill B. ® Malone, Rodney Gler, Janie L. Hitt, Lisa Knapp, Sharon K. Malone, Thomas W. Drozdowski, John and Marla Glew III, Mr. and Mrs. R. Dube, Norman and Claire Hjelm, Kathy Knight, James J. Mancuso, James and Susan Glinn, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hodge, G. Gustave Knipschild, B. F. Mann III, Calvin H. DuBois, Denis and Joan Gobeille, Carolyn Duever, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hodgkiss, Les Knowiton, Charlene Mannix, .Paula J. Godwin, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hoerauf, Eugene A. Knudson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Manter, Paul and Nelda Dunbar, Isabel Goldsmith, David Dunkle, Floyd D. Holert, Ronald and Kathleen Knutson, Rachel R. Mapes, Diane R. V,,. Golledge, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hollenbeck, Michael Knutzen. Kathleen Marcel, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dupont, Steve E. Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. E. Holley, Pearlie M. Markley. William G. Durand, David C. Gorder, Reginald and Joyce Koelsch, Mr. and Mrs. M. ... Duvall, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hollingsworth, Carson and Dorthea Koester, John and Katharina Markson, T. Gordon, Cynthia Ebberson, Randal and Linda Holloway, D. R. and Dorothy Kohlwes Woeck, Kathleen A. Marsh. David and Carmella Gordon, Gayle Holly, Barbara Kolesar, Charles E. Marshall, John and Julia Eddington, Lise Gorman, Georgiann Holly, Richard and Barbara Kolhler, Stephen R. Marten, Terry and Karen Edmondson, James and Margaret Goss, Gladys Egan, James Holst, Douglas and Carol Korbonits, Mr. and Mrs. C. Martin, D. L. Gove, Stephen T. Housley, James ^ tgli Egge, Larry Korpinen, Carole J. Martin, Lenny Graf, Sandra L. Howe, Gerald and Ina Korski, James A. Martinez, Michael A. Eid, Loretta Graham, Bill Eitenhans, Alvin and Joan Howe, Lyle and Margie Kowalchuk, Dale and Teresa Martinson, William F. Graham, Frederick and Mary Hoyt, Barbara Kraft, Gerald and Cheryl Mash, Jeff Eley, Pat Gauzils, Anne M. Hoyt, Sam and Barbara Krieger, Walt and Lydia Massey, Douglas S. Eliassen, Robin and Walker, Gen© Gravelle, Meryl Hua, Thuy N. Krogh, Jud and Anna Masters, Edward and Becky Ellis, George W. Greenan, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hubacka, Larry J. Krogh, Thor and Kathryn Masters, Harry L. Elrod, Jerry and Anne Greene, Myrtle Elzey, Lois H. Hubbard, Gary Kropf, Olga B. Matheson, Chet Greenleaf, Douglas Huff, Robert Krueger, Mr. and Mrs. R. Matson, Donald and Shirley Emmons, Rebecca Greenleaf, Vida G. Huggins, James and Cheryl Kruse, Elisabeth Matsudaira, Misako Endresen, Mark and Karen Greenwell, Eric and Janice Huggins, Martin L. Kruse, Pat Matthews, Gayle J. Engelhart, Charlene Gregg, George Engman, Joe D. ^ ^ , , Huglen, Cecelia Kuehl, Sue Mattson, David and Linnea Gregg, James Hulford, Kim E. Maultsby, Michael D. Engstrom, Mark E. V- ‘-v; Kuehnoel, Nancy N. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hull, David Kugler, Barbara Maxwell, Steve and Blanche Entrop, Mary-Jane Gregory, James and Joan Entus, Joyce Humphrey, Gordon S. Kugler, Janice . 0 ^ Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. E. Enz, Donna Griffin, Marva D. Hunt, Warren and Marylou Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. L. Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Erickson, Karl E. Griffith, Carolyn Hunter, Charles and Diane Ladines, Donna Mayer, Richard and June Eskugler, Barbara J. Griffith, Chauncy and Marion Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. A. LaFountin, Barbara Mayerbrock, Alfred and Betty Espe, Cathy A. Griffiths, Dennis L. Hurlbert, Thomas L. Lageschulte, Lee Mayfield, Catina Esterly, Dr. and Mrs. D. Griffiths, Gary Huson, Marcella M. LaGradneur, Kenneth and Ina Maynard, Mr. and Mrs. D. Estrada, Mr. and Mrs. F. Griffiths, Larry N. Hussey, Charles and Alice LaGradneur, Michelle A. Maynock, Richard Evans, Mrs. Bob Griggs, Peter and Linda Hutchison, Betty Lahti, Donald and Susan McAnuity, Mr. and Mrs. H. Evans, Howard Grigsby, Janet L. Hutsingpiller, Bill Lallas, Louis and Evelyn McBarron, Terry R. .... Everett, Karen R. Grill, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hutton, James LaManna, John M. McChesney, Richard and Louise Everitt, Gerald L. Grillo, J. C. and Jerrilou Hyatt. Kirk Lamarche, Kenneth J. McClellan Leigland, Sam Faber, Eunice D. Grimshaw, Daniel A. Imislund, Dana Lamb, Berkley A. McClure, Jeff Fabish, Betty A. Grimsiey, Karen Inouye, Adele Lamb, Michael McCorkle, Robert 'A .. Fairfax, Barry and Judith Groff, Matthew Insteness, Galen and Myrtle Lambert, Warren and Nancy McCormack. Neil Fairfax, Barry and Marjorie Groom, Kenneth and Virginia lozzio, Gaetano and Elisabeth Lampman, Gary and Marian McCormack, Tracy I. Fairfax, Kim Grubb, Sean and Shirley Iriarte, Jeanette L. Lancaster, Frank and Patricia McCrath. Cliff and Midge Fanning, Elwin Guendulain, Joseph Isher, Ginny Landon, Bob McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. J. Farnam, David L. Gulbranson, Julie Iverson, Sidney and Joy Landvatter, Judy McCurdy, Mr. and Mrs. R. Farnham, Betty Guihaugen, Marguerite Iverson, V. G. and Vera Lang, John and Joann McDonald, Larry I. Gulik, George G. ■ Faublon, Thomas and Barbara Jackson, Loren D. Langley, Mr. and Mrs. D. McDonald, Susan Gump, G. J. and Viola Fay, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jacobsen, Mr. and Mrs. C. Langley, George and Darlene McElliott, Karen S. Gwynne, George L. Fenton, Yvonne Jacobson. Lois H. Langran, Ken and Gail McEvoy, Virginia ■ 'k"' Ferguson, Bruce and Elspeth Haase, Carl and Cora Jacobson, Roger D. Larsen, Janine McFarland, Anne Fettis, Mrs. E. A. Hachey, Donald and Roxanne Jaderholm, Jerry Larson, Elizabeth McFarland, Joseph Fiedler, Kenneth Hacox, W. H. and Maryann James III, Henry Larson, Ernest and Pauline McGhee, Donald and Janice Fiedler, Sheran K. Haeske, C. M. Janke, Samuel and Connie Larson, Hazel G. McHenry, Lisa Findley. Thelma Hagen, C. Diane ^ Jankowski, Waiter and Dolores Larson, Jay Mclnnis, Raymond G. Finneran, Frank and Susan Haggard, Rachel P. Janson, William R. Larson, Ted Mclntire, Mark L. Firth, Richard and Pamela Hagge, Sandra I. Jaquish, Lannie and Roberta Lathrop, Richard and Marianne Me Ivor, Mary A. Fischer, Deborah J. Haggen, Joel Jarratt, David W. Lauderback, Mr. and Mrs. W. McKay, Gordon Fish, Robert Hahn, Darrell W. Jeffrey, Robert Leanderson, Linda A. McKay, Lorrie Fisher, Ginny Hahn, Gerald Jenkins. Jeffrey J. Leatherwood, Ann and Fred McKee, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fisher, Martha A. Halbert, Lisa Jennings, Beverly J. Lechner, Gladys McKee, Ralph and Karen Fisher, William H. Hall, James and Shirless Jennings, Marion S. Lechner, Lorraine F. McKee, Terance and Anita Flut, Elizabeth Hall, Jane Ledray, Vincent and Bernice McKenna, William and Mary Jane Jensen, Bret Fjelsted, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hall, Kerry Lee, Art McKenzie, Charles and Marilyn Jensen, Martha Flaherty, John M. Hall, Leslie „ Lee, Gerald W. McLennan, Roger Flakus, Gladys E. Hall, Nancy C. * Jensen, R. Allen McLeod. V. J. Johanson, Larry and Beverly Lee, Lawrence Fleener, Nancy K. Hallahan, Shawn McMahan, Jenny Johnsen, Gary and Jane Leithold, Wayne Fleetwood, Hugh Hamasaki, Larry K. Lemay, Sandra McMahan, Terri Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Fletcher, Dean and Dorothy Hammil, Duane Lenning, Robert A. McMahon. Elizabeth Floming, Julie M. Handy, Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson, Bertil and Pearl McMahon, James J. Johnson, Brian D. Lepenske, Marc and Denise Flora, Charles and Rosemary Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Leroy, Paul and Florence McNab, Robert Folsom, Daryl and Jeralee Hannus, Edwin and Carolyn Johnson, Bruce A. MePhee, Mr. and Mrs. F. Johnson, Charles and Mary Lesperance, Mark and Carol Fonda, Richard and Arllne Hansen, Dick and Lois Leszynski, Stan MePhee, Malcolm and Michelle Hansen. George and Maxine Johnson, Clyde MeSherry, Marlene L. Fonk, Dale Johnson, E. G. and Mary Lev. Samual and Irene Hansman, Jon and Leetta Levin, Carolyn A. Melberg, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Forbes, Keith : Johnson, Ellwood and Diane Hanson, Lawrence Lewis, Carolyn A. Melovich, Cathy Ford, Gordon Johnson, Kenneth E. Hanson, Lin Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. D. Melroy, Greg Ford, Robert D. Johnson, Kevin Hanson, Lorelei E. Lewis, Lynn Mensinger, Evelyn L. Foreman, Sherry K. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hanson, Lowell Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mercer, Laurie J, Forhan, Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson, Mike Hanson, Robert and Donna Lewis, Rodney C. Mercilie, Ruth J. Forrester, Mr. and Mrs. F. Johnson, Richard and Judith Forry, Grace M. Hanstad, Hakon and Mary Mergen, Barbara A. Johnson, Ruth E. Lieberman, Douglas and Dian Forsyth. C. H. and Joan Harden, Richard D. Lief, Robert Merrifield, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hargrove, Robert and Carolyn Johnson, Shirley G. Merrill, Diane Foss, Joyce Johnston, Charles and Linda Liija, Ellen and Bill Foss, Ted Harlow, Jerry and Louise Liljegren, John J. Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. R. Harmon, Stacey and Warren Johnston, Gilbert Merriman, Hugh G. Foucht, Richard Johnston, Thomas and Beth Lllley, Mr. and Mrs. H. Fournier, Joel A. Harnett, Margaret Limbacher, E. W. and Clara Merryman, Mr. and Mrs. Somers G. Haroldson, Mr. and Mrs. P. Johnston, William and Kristine Metcalf, M. L. Fox, John and Arlene Jones, Alma LIndblom, Erik and Ruthe Francis, Richard Harper, Marcia L. LInscott, J. P. Meyer, G. F. Harpham, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. D. Meyer, Kenneth F. Frank, Lynn Jones, Donald and Sybil Lister, Alice Franklin, Elisabeth Harrington, Lt. and Mrs. D. Little, Robert J. Michal, Charles F. Hart, Bert and Edna Jones, Mrs. G. E. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. J. Franks, William and Janet Jones, Gayle Little, Wilbert and Frances Fresher, Mark Hart, John and Darlene Ljubicich, Wilma Mllicic, Vladimir . . . Hartley, Bill and Shirley Jones, Harlan and Sarah Millard, Ron ^ Frederick, Aris and Doris Jones, Mark and Tamora Llewellyn, Agnes T. Frederick, Ruby Hartley, Doralee L. Miller, James Jones, Mr. and Mrs. R. Locasso. Richard M. Miller, John K. Freeburn, Dennis and Kathy Harvey, Daniel J. Jones, Richard and Kathleen Loffredo, Joseph and Betty Freestone, Kathryn Harvey, Stephen H. , Miller, Larry , ^ Jones, Royal and Marlene Loftin, P. Miller, Lena ' Freitag, William A. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. T. Lomax, Virginia E. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, P.l. . French, Mark Hatmaker, Michael and Patricia Long, Boyde , Jordan, Lena Miller, Patricia Freidell, Richard and Penny Hawley, I. Long, Mary and JJ Jordan, Marvin and May Miller, Robert F. Friedlander, Bruce and Elizabeth Hay, Don Jordan, William and Dinah Lorentzen, Hans and Liz Haycox, William and Maryann Miller. Sterling and Suzanne Friedlander, Madeline Jorgenson, Jim, J. Loser. Margit M. Hays, John and Marvene Milligan, Grace Friedll, Carolyn S. Joselyn, Julie-Ann Louie, George C. Friedrich, Mr. and Mrs. P. Heaps, Ann Lohrman Mills, Jay and Jan Judge, Martin J. Lovejoy, James and Lillian Milne, Dean H. < Fries, Emil and Wilda Heath, Ernestine and Harold Lovell, Juran, Ted and Barbara James and Hope Milne, Larry Fritz, Barbara Heavy, James and Barbara Jurgens, Anna Lovell, Nancy Miner, Donald •V • Fry, Lawrence W. Heer, James and Marcia Lowry, Ed Jurgensen, Jan Mitchell, Ann M. " ^ Fuch, Tim and Dorothy Heggerness, Kim Justis, Alvin and Imogens Lowry, Keith L. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. H. Fuchs, Jay W. Heggerness, Dr. and Mrs. Larry K. Kacskos, Suzanne Luchtel, Jeanne Mitchell, Robert Fuchs, Walter and Margaret Heilborn, Elisabeth Tryon Kareta, Tad Ludden, Steve and Rozanne Mitsui. Mark M. Fujita, Mr. and Mrs. H. Heimbaugh, Helen Kaye, Mrs. K. Ludwick, Jay and Gweneth Mjoen, Darlene Funston, Barbara Heinz, Anthony and Patricia Keefe, Joseph and Sharon Scharnhors Lund, Mr. and Mrs. L. Heisinger, Dale Mjoen, John Funston, Craig S. Keeler, Shirley G. Lundquist, Margaret H. Gahard, Margaret Heisinger, Jane Keiski, Elmer and Sandra Lutz, Curtis Moak, Thomas C. Mobley, Linda Galando, Paula Helm, Patricia Keller, Cheryl Lutz, David and Bobbie Mobley, Una R. Gall, Edward and Margaret Helton, Jack and Sharon Keller, Donna Lutz, Richard and Karen Gailager, Leigh Deering Hemsch, Margaret Keller, William Lutz, Ruth E. Modoca, Thomas P. Gallagher, Pat and Karen Hemsch, Michael and Keettety, Karen Kelley, Jeanne .i - Lyatl, Mark Moe, Kenneth L. Henderson, Cheryl Moen, Richard J. Gallman, Merle Kelley, Vicki Lyon-Stilts, Marilyn Henry, Mr. and Mrs. J. Moffett, Kenneth and Diane Galloway, Wayne and Shirley Kelly, Lueberta Henry, James D. Mabbott, Frederick and Sandra Galvin, Bruce and Robin Keltner, Jerry and Sharone Mohrlang, Roger and Dorothy Henry, Joseph J. Maccarrone, Rocco Gard, Suzanne E. Kennedy, Rainey T. Molenkamp, Alice D. MacDonald, Amy Gardiner, Paula L. Henschel, Anna G. Kerl, Julia Monell, Cynthia MacDonald, L. F. and Sheila Garman, Jo Heppes, John R. Khoshnood, David MacDonald, Nancy Garrison, Bud and Kelly Hereth, Craig Kieburtz, Phillip and Susan Madsen. Elizabeth Garrison. James and Cheryl Hergert. Alex Kiiborn, Kenneth and Lynda (Continued on next page) Msum4 / Winter 1985 Rosaae, Christine L. Sorensen, John and Bodil Walters, Ruth M. Rose, Robert and Anne Sorensen, Paul and Marie Walters, Sally Rosellini, Marcia Sorensen, Peter O. Walton, Harold 1984 contributors “S'"' Ross, Anne K. Sorenson, E. M. and Marcella Walworth, Lloyd Ross, Avis A. Sorenson, H. V. Walyor, Nancy (Continued from page 9) Pesnecker, David and Shireen Ross, Betty i ^ Sorenson, Mary J. Wambold, Gregory D. Petersen, Jetret Ross, John D. Spaulding, Arlene Wambold, Les and Arlene Monk, Norman and Margaret Spaulding, Ronald and Jolanta Wambold, Les and Patricia -J- '■ Peterson, Aimer J. Ross, Roland and Margaret ■■•m \ ■ Monson, Charles and Keva Peterson, Jane M. - Rothenberger, Mose - Speck, Jon Warner, Wendy Montague, Phillip < ' ‘ Peterson, Johna Rowe, Bruce Spieseke, Alice W. Warren, Carol J. Montgomery, Sharon Peterson, Laura Rowe, Jim and Mary Spittle, Charles and Marilyn Warrick, Glenna Mookherjee, Mr. and Mrs. D. Spoon, Dorothy I. Watson, Rocky - Peterson, Margaret >".,l Rowe, Myrtle Moore, Jeff Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Rubadue, Mark and Rutter, Jam! Sprague, David G. Watts, Arthur Moore, Mr. and Mrs. K. Rudisei, Maurice and Maryann Spray, Gary and Maryann Watts, Ruth M. C Peterson, Rhonda G. : Moran, George R. Peterson, Robert W. V. Rue, Daniel and Kathleen Springer, Mr. and Mrs. T. Weber, Mr. and Mrs. W. ~ Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. E. Peterson, Steve m Rue, William and Katherine Staadecker, William B. Webster, Cheryl #'4^, ■ Staggs, Gene ' ?V* - Weinbrecht, Richard and Julia Morgan, Keith and Edna Pfueller, Mr. and Mrs. Gale . -li; Ruff, Mildred E. Mork, Theodore and Jean Pheasant, Jack and Lynda Rumbull, Larry D. Stark, Jack ? , Weinstein, Joseph R. Moro, Mary L. Phelps, Louise Ruske, Joseph J. Starr, Mr. and Mrs. D. Weir, Eugene A. Morre, Mr. and Mrs. A. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell, John and Marie Steckler, Delwin Weiss, Rudolf Morris, Mr. and Mrs. D. Pickle, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ruston, Kathy Steele, Richard and Nancy ^ Welch, Thomas H. ^ . Morris, Richard A. Pielow, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ry. Ed Steiner, Ronald and Marilyn Welch, Thomas and Joan Morrison, Linda B. Pielstick, Kristi Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. D. Stendal, William and Eioise Wells. Mr. and Mrs. G. Morrison, R. S. and Edna Pierce, Judith-Ann Sachs, Agnes H. Stepich, John and Genevieve Wendle, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. G. PIggee, Howard and Patricia Sachs, H. W. and Nancy Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. K. Wenrich, Kathryn L. Morrow, Paula Pike, Ted Sage, Roxanne L. Steward, Allan and Diane Wenske, Jack and Joan Morse, David C. Pinckney, Rhea G. Salsbury, Dayna L. Stewart, William and Shirley Wesche, Marc Morton, Mr. and Mrs. T. PInneeo, R. D. and Diana Samano, Isaac T. Stimpson, Catharine West, Dan and Janice Mott, Millard A. Pinto Jr., Mr. and Mrs. S. Sample, Charles R. Stipe, Mr. and Mrs. M. West, Emma Muldrow, George Pitt, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sanborn, Byron Stirling, Dale and Stephanie Westover, James L. Muljat, Mark Platt, Ruth E. Sandquist, Lori Stocker, Tracey ’ Westphal, William B. Mullen, Roger Pless, Mary M. Sandquist, Mark Stoebel, David Whitacre, Allen D. ' Muller-Cody, Benice C. Plympton, Donald and Hazel Sargent, Reed H. Stoen, Col. and Mrs. J. M. White. 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Navarre, Patricia Prillaman, Helen T. Swanson, Jeffrey :: J Nelson, David and Margie Protzeller, Mr. and Mrs. S. Schutts, Joann B. Williams, Karla Swartz, Garry D. Williams, Marsha J. Nelson, Jewell R. Pugel, Catherine U. Schwab, Avis ‘ L- Neubauer, Fred and Marie Pugel, James and Jane Schwelzer, Frieda Swenson, Marcus A. / Williams, Mason and Lynda Neubauer, Karen R. Pugel, James and Tonia Scott, James Swenson, Thelma Williams, Teresa E. Neufeld, Fred and Lavonne Pulber, Mr. and Mrs. B. Scott, Luann Sydnor, Mr. and Mrs. A Williams, Timothy W. Newbury, Gary and Georgia Scott, Mr. and Mrs. D Sylvester, Barbara Williamson, Warren J. Pulicicchio, Janine Symonds, Frederick R. * Newell, John R. Pullin, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Sealey, Dennis Willis, Mr. and Mrs. J. Newell, Stanley G. Pullin, WInnetka B. 4" Searle, James and Reida Taft, Kathleen M. I: Willis, R. J. Tasler Jr., Robert J. Wilis, Mr. and Mrs. B. Newquist, Leonard and Priscilla Pulse, Sharon Sechler, James and Linda Pulver, Bernard Sechler, Lee and Ruth Taylor, Mavis Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Donovan H. Ngran, Joseph R. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilson, James Nicholson, John and Donna Purdy, Mr. and Mrs. G. Secrest, Patrick and Susan Purnell, D. J. Seidel, Peggy Taylor, Mrs. Albert F. Wilson, Lois Nielsen, Hans Taylor, Steven and Sherry Nordquist, Bruce and Margo Purnell, Kristin Selene, Jerry and Jane Windus, Robert L. Puterbaugh, Elizabeth Sether, Gall Terich, Thomas A. Winney, Karen Norman, Sigvald H. Terich, Maureen T. North, Marc R. Puterbaugh, Glen and Beverly Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. K Winter, Doyle and Ann Qualls, Brian L. Shaw, Bernard Terry, Mr. and Mrs. J. Witte, John and Joan Northcott, Kathrine Teshima, Jud M. Novak, Margo Quarre, Steven Shaw, Ernest E. Witte, Julie A. Quigley, Geneva F. Shebati, H. ^ - Thatcher, Carol Wittenberg, F. H. and Mildred Nuss, Thomas -1^ Thiessen, Richard and Daleah Nuzzo, Philip F. Quigley, Richard and Joyce Shelstad, Claire Wolever, Erma Quimby, Barbara Sheriff, Teresa L. Thirsk, Robert and Dova Wolf, Frances Nelson, Dorthea Thompson, Andrew Nygren, Robert A. Quintrell, Wilma Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Wolfe, Nicole M. Raab, Martin Shipman, Janet Thompson, Arnold and Kerl Wood, Robert E. Oakes, Terry Thompson, Candace E. O’Brien, Mr. and Mrs. J. Radlauer, Kay Shoemaker Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. Wood, Thomas Radtke, Louise A. Shorett, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson, Donna Woodford, Louis and Gail O’Brien, Patricia A. Raftery, Merle and Helen Shough, Lloyd Thompson, Earl and Bonnie Woodruff, David and Jeanette O’Brien, Richard H. Rains, Susan L. Shugert, Robert and Margaret Thompson, John Woodruff, Wilma Odom, Evelyn Ramey, Beth and Elizabeth Shulene, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson, Richard Woods, James and Sylvia O’Donnell, Lawrence and Joyce Ramsay, Nathalie Shults, Chris J. Thompson, Stuart Woods. Judith E. Oettli, R. R. and Pamela Ramsiand, Dorothy E. Shumate, Jim Thomsen, Thor Wright, Evelyn Ofelt, James and Judith Shumway, Edward and Beverly Thorvaldsen, Lisa Wright, Glenn and Sandra Offenbacker, Stephen P. Rapaport, Fred and Sutton, Christine L. Shutes, Suzanne Thramer, Gary L. Wright, Katie V. Ohis, Victor W. Rasmussen, Ken Sidwell, Robert and Marlene Thurston, Gilbert and Ingeborg Wyma, Gerald and Ruth Ohtomo, Alma M. Rasmussen, Kristie Siggs, Mr. and Mrs. R. Tillotson, Jack Yakely, William and Karen Oldenburg, Joyce Ravander, William and Janette Simmons, Ronald Timm Adams, Dianna Yalowicki, Margorie A. Older, Joann K. Rawlings, Richard and Barbara W^. Simons, Helen I. Titus, Glen and Francine Yamaguchi, Donna A. Olsen, Lida M. Rawlings, Wendy Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. D. Todd, Lawrence Yee, James and Joan Olson, Mr. and Mrs. D. Rebrink, Deborah E. Simpson, Douglas and Judith Tonelll, Terry Yoder, Melva Oltmann, Geth G. Redman, Maren ^ i Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tongue, Myra A. Younglove, E. Earl Omey, B. Eugene Rees, Larry and Jeanne Simpson, Marion J. Tonkinson, Vivian Yu, Mr. and Mrs. MIng-Ho O’Neal, Cheryl - Rees, Susan K. Topping, Larry and Marianne Reeve, Mary M. SIndora, Kenneth Yurkanin, Andrew and Carol O’Neil, Daniel W. Singer, Mr. and Mrs. L. Townley, Mr. and Mrs. J. O’Reilly, Eileen Reeves, Margaret L. Yusa, MIchiko Singer, Steven and Patricia Townsend, Mellta Zaepfel, May W. O’Reilly, Gordon Refven, Douglas and Lois Sivesind, Shanin Tredwell, Brenda K. Zavaglia, Joseph P. O’Reilly, Laverne Refven, Kelly and Linda Tredwell, Daniel and Lucinda Refven, Kevin and Ti Skagg, Carl and Nancy Zelt, Lynn P. Orr, Mr. and Mrs. R. Skidds, Kenneth and Barbara Tredwell, Jay M. Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. H. Relsinger, Jeannette Zetterberg, Jon Skotheim, Sivert and Marjorie Tredwell, Platt and Evelyn Zettle, Lynn E. Osborne, Thomas S. Reisinger, Robert Trettevik, Palmer and Maxine Remington, Grace Skugstad, Ellen Ziegler, Selma Osterhouse, Harvey and Sandra Sleeman, Mr. and Mrs. A. Trulson, Sharon - : i' - Osterhouse, Myrtle A. Rennie, Clayton ZInke, Cindy Sloan, Judith N. Trumbull, Bill - - Zwink, Dan and Sabra Paap, Maryanne Revem, Kevin and Ti Sloan, William and Barbara Trumbull, Larry Zyistra, Donald and Virginia Packer, Donna Reynolds, Agnes J. Tuggle, James F. Rhodes, Robert E. Sloniker, Fred and Florence Padden, Mary-Frances Sluys, Richard W. Turco, Frances Pagan, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rhodes, Timothy E. Tyler, Cheri A. Rice, Judith D. Smails, Jill Palmer, Douglas and Jean Smailbeck, Adaiyne Undseth, Sonia Palmer, Richard D. Rice, Terry and Marcy Uplta, Mr. and Mrs. B. Palmerton, Arlene Rich, Mr. and Mrs. G. Smailbeck, C. R. and Dorothy Uttech, Alleyne Paquette, Denise Richard, Marsha Smelns, Linda E. * Uttech, Arvid and Carol Param, Charles Richard, Norm Smit, Jeanette E. Uttley, Leigh Paris, Marshall and Gay Richard, Ron Smith, Curtis Vage, Robert and Margaret Park, Tongkyu Richards, Leroy and Alice Smith, Dan Valrejean, Rebecca Parker, Roger and Anita Richardson, Leslie Smith, Donna L. Van Buren, Mr. and Mrs. R. Parkman, David S. Riehl, Richard and Barbara Smith, Doyle VanderYacht, D. Parks, Gary Riqhi, Michael and Bobby Smith, Frances Sumey VanDiest, Kenneth L. > ‘ RIngerbach, Doug and Sharon Smith, Gary L. Parks, Maynard and Mamie VanPeursen, Brad :• ^ Patterson, Kathleen E. Ringold, Merrill and Francis Smith, Gary N. VanWyk, Jan and Patricia Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Robblee, David Smith, Gordon and Ruby Varsson, Orn ^7- Paul, Bert and Martha Robbiee, Neil and Jeannie Smith, Hall an.d Helen Vendetti, Dominic Paul, Warren W. Roberson, Joe and Billie Smith, Judith and Kent Vernon, Diana L. Paulson, Richard L. Roberts, Alvin and Leila Smith, Kenneth W. Vezette, Dennis Pauius, I. Roberts, Dorothyanne Smith, Kevin and Annette Vick, Lloyd Paxton, Gary and Deborah Roberts, Kent Smith, Mardezl Vietenhans, Alvin and Joan Pazaski, Larry J. Robertson, Joseph M. ' Smith, Marleah M. Vike, Gene and Margien Pearia, Leo Robinson, H. L. Smith, Nell and Cheryl Voight, Jeff and Mary Pearson, Jonathan Robinson, Helen R. Smith, Orphalee - Vojir, Eugene J. Pedeferri, Harvey Robinson, Kris and Rena Smith, Ragnar VonBargen, Mr. and Mrs. H. Pedersen, Solveig Robinson, Waiter L. Smith, Ronald and Nancy VonKennen, Richard and Karla Peeples, Darrel and Julie Robison, Merrill Smith, Toni VonSovic, Victor and Laureen Pemberton, Mrs. Joseph T. Robison, Richard Smith, Trula VorderBruggen, James Pennock, Stan and Susan Roc, Brian C. Smull, Don and Shirley Vossbeck, Bernice Pepper, Bert and Gladys Roetcisoender, Ruth Snyder, Mickle Wacker, Lanita Perrigo, Brian and Susan Rogers, Brant Soder, Paul and Pauline - Wade. Mr. and Mrs. R. Perrigo, Lynda and Mildred Rogge, Trudi E. Sofield, Irma H. Wallace, Gerald R. Perrigo, Ronald and Carol Romer, Lois M. Solberg, John and Lisa Waller, Sandra Perrigo, Warren Ronda, Donald and Arlene Solberg, Roberta Wallis, Wayne J. Ronelli, Terry A. Perry, Pete and Lynn Solkey, Michael and Beverly Walrath, Rosa Roper, James Solomon, William and Dorothy Walters. Deborah A. Rosa. Richard M. Sorensen. Hans and Gretchen Walters. James and Sandra

R^sumd / Winter 1985 10 Dr. Walter Lonner Kay French Joins HERE IN FEBRUARY — Dr. Lee is Fulbright Scholar development staff Knefelkamp, a nationally recognized student development Dr. Walter J. Lonner, professor Kay French has joined .the consultant, spent two days on the of psychology at Western, has been Development staff at Western as WWU campus in February meeting In West Germany on a Fulbright coordinator of prospect research with Student Affairs staff and Scholar Grant for the 1984-85 and special events. She’s respon­ faculty. Knefelkamp also delivered academic year. sible for establishing and maintain­ an address titled "The College ing systematic identification and Student as Learner" during her Lonner is one of 800 Americans visit. awarded Fulbright grants by the evaluation of prospective private sources of support; designing and Council for International Exchange i of Scholars. He is using his grant to implementing donor recognition clubs; planning and coordinating 4 conduct research in psychology at 4 the University of the Saarlandes in special events hosted by The 4 Western Foundation, Inc., and the Saarbrucken, West Germany, 4 University Advancement area; and r - • .*5- where he will be located through 4 July of 1985. □ working with the Computer Center 4 and Alumni Office on the develop­ i ment of an efficient information i < system. □ < French i

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.V - Whitmire Memoriai Schoiarship Fund estabiished

By Doreen Richmond decided to climb Mount Shuksan “Had it not been for us, he would (with Lynne Bettis) instead. Leaving early from Lake Ann have succumbed to the elements,” on the morning of August 30, they ^continued Richmond. “We were the he Richard Brian Whitmire clambered up the rocky slopes. At only party climbing that day and, Memorial Scholarship Fund about 10 a.m.,-they were at the 7,000- since It was a Thursday, we probably TIs being established at foot level in an area known as Hell’s would have been the only ones up Western through The Western Foun­Highway. the mountain until Saturday,” she dation, Inc., as a memorial to a said. “As it was, he was very lucky While discussing how to get student who was attending Huxley we found him only a half an hour around the crevasse-filled area, they College before his death on April 1, after he’d fallen. As the rescued man heard a faint cry echoing from 1984. said, ‘that climber’s body saved my above. Startled, they heard the cry Richard (Rick) and a companion life,’ and indeed it did.” again. They yelled out and soon were climbing Mount Deltaform in . “Needless to say,” Richmond were able to ascertain the location of Banff National Park in Alberta, went on, “the scattering of Rick’s the voice. Several crevasses above Canada, when they were caught in ashes will have to be done at another them, at the bottom of another deep an Ice avalanche and swept 2,000 time, but we’re sure he would have crevasse, lay an injured climber. feet down the mountain. Rick was been pleased to know how he saved Richmond remembers . . . “I Murphy named killed instantly; miraculously, his another climber’s life.” partner survived. belayed David down into the moat to Rick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rick had a passionate love for the locate the climber. When David F. Whitmire of Stockton, California, permanent dean reached the climber, he found him outdoors, the mountains, skiing, and members of his family along r. Dennis R. Murphy, pro­ suffering from hypothermia, climbing and people. He spent many with Doreen Richmond, have estab- fessor of economics, has exhaustion, a broken ankle, broken years in the woods of the Pacific lishd an endowment fund. The been named as permanent ribs and a punctured lung. i Northwest and Alaska doing scholarship will be awarded by 4 Ddean of the College of Business and 4 “David managed to pull the man 4 reforestation work as a member of Huxley’s scholarship committee to a Economics, effective June 30, 1985, out of the crevasse and chopped out 4 Hoedads, the oldest forestry co­ senior Huxley College student 4 according to Vice President for a platform on the Ice for him to rest 4 operative in the Pacific Northwest. engaged In terrestrial ecosystems 4 Academic Affairs Paul Ford. on. We wrapped the man in his 4 He also was a world-wide traveler study. It Is hoped that someone can 4 Murphy, 43, has held a “term” sleeping bag and tent and tied him 4 and had traveled extensively In carry on the work and ideals to 4 appointment as CBE’s dean since into the 40-degree slope with his ice 4 Central and South America. which Rick had dedicated his life. 4 March, 1983, when he replaced Dr. J. axe and tent stakes. 4 From his travels, he developed a Contributions to the fund may be Ronnie Davis in the post. “Quickly we descended the 4 compassionate understanding and made through The Western Founda­ 4 In making the announcement. Dr. glacier, hiked out and contacted the 4 desire to help underprivileged people tion, Inc., for the Richard Brian 4 Ford praised Murphy’s leadership sheriff and mountain rescue,” said 4 and countries In the conservation of Whitmire Memorial Scholarship 4 abilities during the past two years Richmond. By 4:30 p.m. that day, he 4 their natural resources. Fund, Western Washington Univer­ 4 and credited him with maintaining was helicoptered out and was resting 4 In 1981, he and Doreen sity, Bellingham, WA 98225, or call 4 the vitality the college has enjoyed. comfortably at St. Luke’s Hospital in 4 Richmond, his partner and also a (206) 676-3027 for more “Dr. Murphy has proven himself Bellingham. i student at Huxley College, worked In information. □ as a very effective leader of the < southern Mexico building fuel- 4 College of Business and Economics. efficient stoves with'the local 4 He has the firm support of the 4 populace. 4 faculty, and I’m confident he will 4 In 1982, Rick, then 31 years old, 4 continue to provide the Innovative 4 returned to school to pursue a 4 leadership that has become 4 degree in terrestrial ecosystems at 4 synonymous with CBE during the Huxley College. Following his 4 past two years,” Ford said. 4 graduation, he planned to devote his 4 Murphy first joined Western’s 4 work toward development in under­ 4 faculty in 1979 and was named 4 privileged countries. 4 director of WWU’s Master of 4 Rick was respected and loved by Business Administration (MBA) all his peers. His life touched many program in February, 1982. He people, and even after his death, his taught earlier at Emory University In soul saved another. . . Atlanta. On August 30, 1984, the date He earned both bachelor’s and 4 commemorating Rick’s 34th 4 master’s degrees at Western in 1969 4 birthday, Richmond and David 4 and 1970. He earned his doctorate in 4 Sllverberg, a graduate student In economics at Indiana University in 4 Western’s Department of Geology 4 1974. 4 and Rick’s longtime friend and REMEMBER WHEN / 1927 — Remember when the Ladies' Double Quartet 4 in addition to his duties as dean, changed its name to the Ladies' Sextette? Thelma Butler, Phyllis Johnson, 4 climbing partner, commenced a 4 Murphy is a frequent speaker before Grace Richardson, Louise Kaufmann, Esther Cooper, Irene Kendler and 4 climb to the summit of Mount Baker Martha Gesdahl sang their hearts out under the direction of Miss Maude 4 local service and community clubs 4 to scatter Rick’s ashes. Slawson. That year the group appeared before the Business and on economic and other topics. He Professional Women's Club, the homecoming luncheon and the American 4 has written or co-authored numerous Acting from impulse, they Association of University Women at Edens Hall. That was the same year changed their plans, however, and poet Carl Sandburg lectured on campus, the Normal Drama Club presented papers and articles in professional "The Road to Yesterday" and Football Coach Sam Carver brought the journals. □ Normalites in with a four-win, two-loss season. Rdsumd / Winter 1985

’ Fall sports review interceptions, were first-team Little Billingsley, Gordon, Grimm and forward Danny Machado and mid­ Football — Finished 2-7-1 All-Northwest picks, while tight end midfielder Paula French . . . fielder Joe McAuliffe were named overall and placed seventh (2-5-1) Ken Sager and center Laau Seui Dominic Garguile was chosen All-District. were named to the second team. Coach of the Year. in the Evergreen Conference Volleyball — Came up one win (Evco) . . . Quarterback Pave Women’s Soccer — Reached the Women’s Cross-Country — short in Its bid to make the district Peterson was an honorable men­ championship game of the NAIA Freshman Genevie Pfueller placed playoffs, finishing 9-19 overall and tion NAIA All-America pick and Region I playoffs before losing to among the top ten nationally and third (5-8) in the district’s west Evco Offensive Player of the Year. eventual national titlist St. Mary’s took the individual title at the division . . . Middle blockers Kris He ranked fourth nationally in both (CA) 3-2 . . . Finished 16-2 overall District 1 meet, becoming the first Keltnerand Shelly Borovich led the passing (248.0 average) and total and qualified for regionals by woman in the school’s history to team in kills with 231 and 167, offense (242.9 average), earning winning its second straight District accomplish these feats. Pfueller respectively, and tied in blocks with All-Evco and District 1 all-star 1 crown. . . Had a 38-game winning received All-America recognition 55 each . . . Setter Carmen Dolfo honors . . . Peterson set 13 school streak snapped during the regular for her ninth-place performance at and Keltner were honorable records as he passed for nearly season but outscored its opponents nationals . . . Western finished mention All-District picks. 2,500 yards. . . Peterson and safety 75-10, while registering 11 shutouts fourth in the district meet. Tim Richard, who made eight pass . . . Midfielder Cindy Gordon led Men’s Cross-Country — Fin­ the team in scoring with 12 goals, Men’s Soccer — Ended with a ished fifth at the District 1 meet, led while forward Hope Grimm set the 5-9-1 record . . . Goalkeeper John by Shane Sliva, who came in 14th at Viking senior John DeFranco pace in assists with 12 . . . Named Reilly was given honorable mention district . . . Selected to the NAIA drives for the basket against All-District were defender Kelly All-America recognition__ Reilly, Academic All-America team was Central. Dean Janz. □

KPUG’sBartoloviceyes sports network By John Gottberg Westphal realizes the vaiue of sports sportscaster at KBRC in Mount broadcasts to create a higher Vernon. an Bartolovic has a vision. visibility for his program. Radio Bartolovic’s full, deep voice leads The KPUG news director — increases corhmunity awareness and to inevitable comparisons with and the radio voice of support, thereby aiding.his recruiting better-known Washington sports- WesternD ’s Viking basketball team — and building a program that casters like Bob Robertson looks forward to a time when a WWU improves the image of the University (Washington State University sports) sports network will beam all home- as a whole. and Dave Niehaus (Seattle Mariners and-away football and basketball Bartolovic is likewise an admirer baseball), both of whom he admires. games, women’s as well as men’s, to of Westphal, the Vikings’ third-year “But I just try to be Dan listeners throughout northwest coach. “He plays good, fundamental Bartolovic,” he says. “I try to pick the Washington. basketball,” the radio man says. best of everybody and put my own “It’s one of my chief goals,’’ says “Western has always had Its share of pizzazz into it. I let the listeners know Bartolovic, himself a former college good ballplayers, and before long, it’s more than just a guy throwing a Ayres basketball player at Clarion State you’re going to find that Western is a ball out there: I want to paint a visual College (Pennsylvania). “There’s no regular NAIA playoff contender.” picture with my words.” □ reason why we can’t give Western Bartolovic admits that his hope of Nola Ayres, ’68, that kind of exposure. Some people a WWU sports network may be a Vikings narrowiy is top sports ¥ think of athletics here as small time, longshot. “I deal In positives,” he but it’s big-time regional athletics.’^^ says. “But it would take a good effort miss piayoff berth personality mmm Bartolovic’s imposing 6-foot, 6- locally to do it. As a station, we must Making a successful turnaround inch frame has become a trademark first expand to doing as many games at mid-season, the Western men’s he winner of the Whatcom at Viking games this season. Ten in as many sports as possible. Then basketball team narrowly missed out County Sports Personality of hoop contests—five at Carver Gym we would invite and set out a format on a berth in the NAIA District 1 the Year award was WWU and five more on the road—have to stations in other markets not T playoffs. graduate Nola Ayres (1968), who has been broadcast on KPUG, which already carrying major college The Vikings, who finished with an coached Bellingham’s Sehome High bills itself as “Whatcom County’s sports.” 11-17 record, split their last 16 School girls’ gymnastics team to 12 sports leader.’’ And that’s ten more games after getting off to a 3-9 start. straight Washington state titles. games than a year ago. They ended up fifth (8-7), one game Western javelin thrower Joan “KPUG and Western athletics are out of fourth place, in the 10-team Williamson was one of three finalists both going through a growing district where the top four squads for the award, the winner of which period,’’ says Bartolovic, who moved- make the playoffs. was announced at a banquet held to Bellingham last May from KBRC Western got into the thick of the Feb. 4 at Bellingham’s Holiday Inn in Mount Vernon. “When I’m doing a playoff race by winning five of seven and attended by nearly 400 sports game, I try to excite people, who are district games over the final four enthusiasts. sitting around listening to the radio, weeks of the campaign. It missed out Ayres was only the second into thinking: ‘Hey, I want to watch on a berth in Its last contest, woman to be honored with the those guys.’ If I can bring them Into dropping a heart-breaking 66-64 county’s highest sports recognition the gym. I’m doing my job.’’ decision to defending district award; first was WWU basketball Bartolovic says his initial aim is to champion Central-Washington at player Jo Metzger, who won In 1980. expand Western broadcasting to Ellensburg. □ Ayres, who also was nominated inspire the local community to give for the top award last year, has greater commercial backing to both Women cagers inspired the girls’ gymnastics team at athletics and academics. “Local miss in piayoffs Sehome to give of their best—and people are realizing Western is a then more. great place to get an education. As The Western women’s basketball Williamson, who was selected more of our local people stay closer Bartolovic team posted an impressive 23-5 “Athlete of the Year” at WWU for the to home, more of our better athletes record during the 1984-85 campaign. 1983-84 school year, placed first In will be coming here as well. As a high school athlete in Ford The Vikings reached the City, Pennsylvania, Bartolovic was a her specialty at the NAIA national “We can’t overstate the championship game of the NAIA track and field championships. Importance of student athletics. tight end in football and a center in District 1 playoffs, losing 76-64 to When we broadcast an athletic event, basketball. After his college career at nationally ranked Gonzaga A senior from Doming, we’re paying tribute to the Univer­ Clarion State, he joined the U.S. University. It was their fifth straight Williamson made four trips to the sity’s academic program as well as Marines and served for 4V2 years, half post-season playoff appearance and nationals, earning NAIA All-America its sports. At a smaller school like of it In Japan. 13th in 14 years under Coach Lynda honors the last three years by being Western, that’s even more Important Bartolovic came to Washington In Goodrich. among the top six place winners. than at a larger school. Most of these 1970, looking for a job with Boeing. “It was a fun year and not just She finished eighth as a freshman, athletes have no intention of Instead he wound up as a foreman at from a win-loss standpoint,” said fourth as a sophomore, fifth as a becoming professional athletes. Publishers Forest Products in Goodrich. “The players were easy to junior, and capped her career as the They’re in It for the competition and Anacortes. By the time he was laid work with and fun to coach. They national champion — one of only ten the satisfaction.” off In 1981, he had already worked enjoyed playing and played with in WWU history. WWU Basketball Coach Bill his way on a part-time basis from enthusiasm. Our main goal was to A graduate of Mount Baker High “go-fer” at Anacortes station KAGT play up to our potential and I felt that School, Williamson is majoring In (now KLKI) to disc jockey and we accomplished that objective.” □ physical education at Western. □ MsumS / Winter 1985 ‘Svengali’ an award winner Arboretum agreement Bellingham, and he is assistant ’76 Cynthia Gay Lovitt and manager of Land Title Co. of Skagit Dennis Michael Acorn were married Western’s production of the The inter-local agreement by County, Mount Vernon. Aug. 4 at First Presbyterian Church opera Svengali, which had its world which the Sehome Hill Arboretum in Bellevue. She is a reading Roll ’74 Susan Beth Wilson and Gary premiere in Bellingham last year, is established and maintained with specialist teacher for Marysville J. Cakes were married Nov. 17. She has won third place in the National the City of Bellingham was School District, and he is a sales is employed with Lane Council of Opera Association’s competition extended through 1989 by the representative for Phototronics. Call Governments Senior Services and for master’s-and-under divisions. A WWU Board of Trustees at its They are living in Everett . .. he is a State of Cregon employment videotape of WWU’s production December, 1984, meeting. □ Bethany Susan Fuller and Frank Q. was submitted for adjudication by specialist. Mitchell were married Nov. 4 in Sait Bruce Pullan of Western’s Music ’75 Teresa Marie Brown and Lake City. He is employed by Department. Pullan was music James Cart Nelson were married Ershig’s, Inc., of Bellingham. director and Dennis Catrell of the ’72 DeEtte McGregor and the recently. He Is employed with ’79 Leanne Elizabeth Boer and theatre/dance faculty was stage Rev. Garrett Peter Walters III were Gundie’s Iric., Bellingham .. . director for the production. □ married In early September. He was Joyce A. Johnston and Rick C. Michael Kenneth BJorlIng were ordained by the Seminary of Divine married Sept. 23. She is employed ‘ v" Engels were married Sept. 15 at by Max Dale’s Restaurant in Mount Man and is employed In Seattle. Sacred Heart Church in Belling­ Vernon. He is employed by Farm­ ham. She Is employed at St. Luke’s ’73 Theresa Genene Andreas house Inn and the Lighthouse Inn. Hospital, and he is with the U.S. and William Reid Sanderson were They live in Mount Vernon. married November 24. She is Postal Service. They are living in employed by Pioneer Mortgage, Bellingham.

Western tours will explore Greece, Shakespeare theater > xplore the glorious ruins of 98225, or call (206) 676-3298. ancient Greece; sample the The “Shakespeare-at-Stratford” rich flavor of contemporary program will be offered by WWU in EGreek life. Or attend performancescollaboration with the University of of Shakespeare’s plays as produced Birmingham, England, for the by the Royal Shakespeare Theater seventh summer, beginning July 6 Company, then tour the Cotswolds, and ending July 29. A second Oxford, London and more. session Is set for August 16 through Industrial design student Janice Christine Morocco points out details of a truck panel These are two of the travel oppor­ 31. The tour will again be led by Dr. designed at WWU’s Industrial Design Center for PACCAR International Corp., manufacturer tunities available through Western Arthur Solomon, professor of speech of trucks and hauling equipment. this summer and fall. at WWU and a former Shake­ The Foreign Study Program at spearean actor and director. For PACCAR: a Western design WWU is again offering “Western In Designed to enhance appre­ Greece,” a study-travel program led ciation of Shakespeare’s poetry and he futuristic cabs and instru­ included dramatic angles and solid­ by Dr. NIta Clothier of the Depart­ drama, the tour will be based at mentation panels on display at looking panels. Design considera­ ment of Liberal Studies. In addition Stratford-on-Avon In Warwickshire, Western recently were the re­ tions Included ability to read the to visits to mainland sites and England, and is intended for all Tsults of a professional design projectdisplay panel vvlth ease, ability to Athens, the summer tour In Greece Shakespeare enthusiasts whether completed by eight senior industrial reach controls easily, ability to features a seven-day yacht cruise teachers, students or the general design students under the direction service the cab efficiently and among the eastern Aegean Islands public. of Del King, WWU industrial design adequate storage room. and along the southern coast of Besides theater performances, faculty member, for PACCAR inter­ According to Morocco, com­ Turkey, Including a visit to Ephesus. the tour includes visits to Shake­ national Corp., an international pleting eight panels and two cab A stimulating and informative spearean properties, the Cotswolds, manufacturer of trucks and hauling shells In the two-month time limit pleasure trip with swimming and Warwick and Kenilworth castles, equipment. was hard work. “We learned more other water sports, the tour offers Coventry Cathedral, Oxford and two Using a $6,756 grant from than we ever believed we would. independent study credit by special days In London. PACCAR, the industrial design stu­ We’re all pretty proud of this.” arrangement. This summer tour The tour price of $1,650 Includes dents were assigned the task of Paul Turvlll, general manager of begins June 25 and continues round-trip airfare from Seattle or designing a truck cab interior and PACCAR’S technology center, through July 18. The cost Is approxi­ Vancouver, B.C., lodging and theater instrument panel for use by praised the students for their designs mately $1,335 excluding airfare and a tickets. An earlier departure or later PACCAR’S Kenworth and PeterBuilt and productivity. He described the few meals. return can be arranged for those truck divisions. Incorporating human WWU designs as “surprisingly During the fall, a full quarter of wishing more travel abroad. factors engineering principles, the functional.” study and travel in Greece Is avail­ For further details, contact Dr. students provided several unique cab Following two presentations to able to Western alumni as auditors. Arthur Solomon, Department of and instrumentation configurations PACCAR officials, features of the For information, contact the Communication, Western for future use in PACCAR trucks. best designs were selected. WWU’s Foreign Study Office, Western Wash­ Washington University, Bellingham, PACCAR operations manager Vehicle Research Institute is now in ington University, Bellingham, WA WA 98225, or call (206) 676-3869. □ Sydney Reynolds said this was the the process of building a first time PACCAR had paid a univer­ prototype. □ sity to work on a project. Students began their projects by WWU student employment program gains national acclaim interviewing 39 men and two women truck drivers. Older drivers couldn’t estern’s student employ­ area,” said Kathy Sahihoff, co­ programs. University food services, find fault with their cabs, said ment program is enjoying a ordinator of student employment at University departments and offices, industrial design student Janice truly national reputation WWU. “Western’s student employ­ internships and co-ops, student Wthese days following Its Inclusion as government, campus committees, Christina Morocco. But younger ment programs are a result of a drivers complained about their one of eight “successful programs” University-wide commitment to clubs and activities, and professional Inability to reach the controls, in a national magazine. students’ work experience, and every and recreational organizations. vibration and seat discomfort. The National Association of Stu­ area of the campus should share this The NASEA report also notes The students also studied body dent Employment Administrators honor.” Western’s commitment to providing shapes as part of the human design selected WWU’s program for high­ Western was commended for its quality on-campus work-study jobs factors, finding that truckers “were lighting in the association’s annual unique “Experience Hunt” program, with an emphasis on career-related not big people. We thought we were report, titled “Education That Works which combines a brochure and paraprofessional positions. Nearly 42 designing for huge people,” said Productivity Through Student slide presentation used to educate percent of students working on the Morocco. “But they’re average-sized Employment.” In the report. Western students to the experiential learning WWU campus are at the para­ people with an average-sized reach.” finds itself In such company as opportunities available to them. professional level, Sahihoff said. □ Truckers, the students learned, Princeton University, Cornell “The Experience Hunt,” wanted a “tough feel” to the cabs. University, University of Minnesota developed with WWU’s Career The use of big numbers on dash LED and University of Hawaii at Manoa. Planning and Placement Center, Genius is the ability to act wisely (light-emitting diode) gauges and “We’re very pleased and honored focuses on jobs relating to students' without precedent—to do the right digital read-outs helped achieve the to be singled out for Western's majors. On-campus opportunities thing for the first time. “macho” quality. Other approaches efforts in the student employment exist in student services and — Dr. Laurence J. Peter R4sum4 / Winter1985 ’80 Kristie Buckley and Mark by Fred Meyer . . . Michele A. ’82 Tamara Lee and Jeffrey .. . Diana Lynn Fronko and John Walker were married Dec. 22. He is Franklin and Michael Nelson were Keith were married June 23 in Matthew Larson were married employed by The Yakima Herald’ married in Chehalis last summer. Federal Way. She is employed by recently in Washougal. She is an Republic, and she Is employed by She Is employed by the Adna the Bellevue School District. He is a assistant manager at a women’s Yakima County . . . Ann Blomdahl School District. They are living In graduate of the University of Wash­ clothing store in Clackamas Town and Steven Peterson were married Centralia . . . Stephanie R. Burke ington and works at Boeing. They Center, Oregon, and he is a reporter Aug. 8 in Chehalis.She is employed and Eric Irving Knutsen were are living in Renton . . . Brenda Lee for The Camas-VYashougal Post by the city of Olympia. They are married Oct. 13. She is manager of Cooper and David Michael Ser- Record. They live in Washougal... living in Olympia . . . Terri Ann Weisfield’s Jewelers in Laguna bousek were married Nov. 17 in Marilyn J. Small and Matthew A. Grimes and Martin William Rudy Hills, Calif., and he is associate Bremerton. She is a real estate Thompson (’83) were married Sept. were married Dec. 1 in Renton. She manager of American Trails in San salesperson at Century 21 Larkin 15. He is employed by the People’s is a claims approver with Metro­ Diego. They are living In Corona, Realty, and he is employed as a Bank in Woodinviile, and she is politan Insurance Co., and he Calif.. . . Susan Beth Fordyce (’83) chemist with Olympic Scientific In employed by J.C. Penney Custom works as a systems analyst at and David Stuart Ashmun, Jr., were Seattle. They are living In Bremer­ Decorating in Bellevue. They are Boeing Aerospace Co. They live in married Aug. 28 in Bellevue. She is ton . . . Debra Jean Reed and David living in Bellevue. . . Jennifer Lynn Renton. employed by John Fluke Manufac­ Ray Potes were married Oct. 20. Porthoff and William John Burger She is a member representative were married Dec. 22. She is a ’81 Brenda Suzanne Hamblen turing as an audio-video training with Whatcom Educational Credit special education teacher with the and Aaron Jon DeNeuI were specialist, and he is employed at Union, and he is a pipe insulator Portland Public Schools, and he is married Oct. 27. She is employed at Microsoft in Bellevue as an indus­ with Northwest Industrial Mainten­ employed by Marriott Hotels in J.C. Penney’s, and he is employed trial design manager. They are living In Mountlake Terrace. ance. They are living in Bellingham Portland. I Family-oriented program: ‘Adventures in Science’

S alumni of Western, you tors interested in motivating young ing mostly of University faculty, as probably already know about people. Lectures and discussions, well as graduate students, especially many of the family-oriented demonstrations, lab work, field trips, qualified teachers from local school Aprograms and events which the computers and creative problem­ districts and community resource Alumni Office plans. Perhaps you’ve solving projects make learning truly persons. taken part in Family Week or enjoyed an adventure. Workshops, each of which are a the Nutcracker performance during This coming summer will bring an week long, will run for three con­ the Christmas season. But there’s exciting selection of “Adventures” secutive weeks: July 8-12, July 15-19 another exciting opportunity you workshops to choose from. The and July 22-26. Tuition for each might not have heard about. popular marine biology, geology, workshop Is $125, with additional It’s the Adventures In Science and electronics and computer classes are costs for room and board. Arts program, now entering its fourth offered again, along with Russian To find out more about year at Western. If you’ve got history, cartooning, languages, Adventures in Sciences and Arts, call youngsters in grades six through 12, entomology, mathematics, song- (206) 676-3323 or write the It might be a program you’ve been writing and more. University Conference Center, Old looking for. “Adventures” Instructors are a Main 400A, Western Washington “Adventures” is an exciting talented and diverse group consist­ University, Bellingham, WA □ summer youth program located right on the Western campus. More than a summer camp, “Adventures” provides a unique learning opportunity for young people to explore a variety of subjects in the arts, sciences, music and languages. Participants stay on campus or commute dally (for those living nearby) to take part in a work­ shop of their choice, usually not a subject available to them In regular schools. The one-week workshops are designed around intensive four-to- flve-hour sessions so that students can totally immerse themselves In Jim Moore (left), regional state archivist, and Dr. James Scott (right), director of the Center their chosen subject. Each workshop for Pacific Northwest Studies, review some of the Biery collection of photographs with Galen Biery, Bellingham historian and photographer. Is packed full of fun learning Hands-on learning experience. experiences and taught by instruc­ Biery collection Bellingham Bay Rotary grant ‘Adventures’ for spring quarter for various age groups, wiii explore sports will preserve historic photos mini-retreats medicine and body mechanics, undreds of photographs by photos and compiling a set of Inquiring youngsters In theater, rocketry, model rail­ local historian and albums,” Scott explained. “Complete grades six through 12 can take road building and computers. photographer Galen Biery sets of the albums will then be made advantage of the new Each retreat will be held on Hwill be preserved and circulated permanently available to the Center “Adventures in Science and Western’s campus or other suit­ through the community due to a for Pacific Northest Studies.” Arts” mini-retreats at Western. able locations from Friday $3,500 grant from the Bellingham Scott said that 30 to 40 of the An off-shoot of the “Adventures evening through Saturday after­ Bay Rotary Club to the Center for “more spectacular” photos wllf be in Science and Arts” summer noon. The supervised program Pacific Northwest Studies at blown up to 16x20-inch prints to enrichment program, the week­ includes a balance of recreation Western. form a traveling collection which end residentiai mini-retreats and leadership training with an The project will Involve several could be requested by elementary, provide highiy motivated eight-hour exploration of a sub­ hundred of Blery’s extensive middle and high schools in the local learners with the chance to ject not usually found in the collection of slides and photos, said area for temporary display and use in Investigate a variety of subjects regular school curriculum. Dr. James Scott, director of the teaching history and other subjects. during the schooi year. To find out more, contact center. Scott said the photos will be Biery’s extensive collection of The first retreat, “Does Levi the Adventures in Science and divided Into topical categories such photographs and slides includes Make Genes? Biotechnology Arts Program, Western Wash­ as the history of lumbering, mining thousands of individual photographs. and Genetic Engineering” was ington University, Old Main and fishing in northwest Washington The preservation and collection heid in February for students in 400, Bellingham, WA 98225, or and the history of the Mount Baker process will ensure that much of the 10th through 12th grades. call (206) 676-3323. □ Theatre, among others. Biery’s work will be available for Additional retreats, planned “We envision making four to six generations to come. □ — 8x10 prints of each of these selected RSsumd / Winter 1985 '83 Victoria Janet Landon and Lonnie Allen Tafoya were married Bellevue. He is now attending Katherine I. Maddux and Patrick D. Stephen A. Meece were married Nov. 24. She is a senior at Western Regent College In Vancouver, B.C., Gardner were married Dec. 22. He Aug. 11 in Lakeside. She is office majoring in special education, and in preparation for the ministry . . . was honored as a “Distinguished manager for Bellevue Auto Rebuild, Roll he Is employed by Motorola, Inc., in Diane Conger and Brian Halverson Naval Graduate’’ when he received and he is a manager for Frederick Bellingham. were married Sept. 15. He is his Ensign commission in the U.S. Navy Aug. 31. They are living in and Nelson. They live In Redmond ’84 Donna Marie Lowmon and employed by an accounting firm in . . . Shannon Sturiaugson and Tim Call Scott* Gerber Thompson were Seattle. . . Nevonne Patricia Harris Pensacola . . . Katherine Dorman and William Clogston (’82) were Payne were married Aug. 25. She married at Assumption Church in and Kelly Bennett McDaniels were married Dec. 15 in Tacoma. They works as an auditor for the Hertz Bellingham. She attends Western. married Sept. 15 and are living in are living In Vancouver, Wash. . . . Gorp. They ^re living in Anselmo, They are living in Bellingham . . . Seattle. . . Nancy Louise Burns and Thao T. Hoynh and Tho V. Dao Calif. . . . Jacquelyn Rae Barrett Beth Breidenstein and Daniei A. Raymond Stanley Gross have and Gene Scott Bowen were Goodfeiiow were married Dec. 1 at announced a wedding date of May were married Oct. 27. They are living In Olympia, where she is married Dec. 29. He is employed Lake Stevens. They are living in 25. He is working toward a doctor­ with the Footlocker in Bellingham Wenatchee. . . Karen Marie Kimbel ate in chemistry at the University of employed by the State Department Wyoming, Laramie. She is student of Employment Security and he . . . Leah Marie Vandermay and and Toby Michael MIchelena (’82) works for the Department of Trans- Stephen Rice were married Sept. 29 were married Nov. 24. She is em­ teaching in the Bellevue area . . . in Gadsden, Ala. She works for Judith Gall Kulper and Henry Lee portation . . . Teresa G. Springer ployed by the state Department of and Brent L. Eble plan a May 4 State Farm Insurance, and he is Ecology. They live in Tumwater. . . Buiter were married Oct. 12. She Is wedding. She is a financial esti­ employed by Child Mental Health Amy Beth Olson (’83) and Chris employed by Covenant, and he mator, and he is an engineering Services. They are living In Breuninger were married June 2 in works at Leenders Dairy, Lynden. Gadsden . . . Kiya Dee Jensen and They are living in Lynden . . . assistant.

Upward Bound: Thomas new director ' ^ ^'-It In his new position, Thomas Reagan administration would cut directs a staff of nine. That number rises to 21 during the summer. Upward Bound program in half Thomas comes to Upward Bound ince 1965, the Upward Western’s program and in the and Western from his position as Bound program at numerous success stories of chief executive officer of American Western has guided more our individual graduates,’’ Indian Business Managers, head­ Sthan 1,500 economically Thomas said. “We are obviously quartered in Ferndale. disenfranchised students opposed to the proposed cuts He previously served from 1978 to through their last years of high and funding levels being 1984 as business development school and on to higher suggested by the manager for the Lummi Indian Tribe. education. administration.’’ Thomas held earlier positions as Any future increase in the “Western considers the public relations director for Lummi program’s graduates is now in Upward Bound program as an Indian Tribal Enterprises in doubt, as the Reagan asset to the state,’’ said WWU Bellingham, as marketing director of administration is proposing that President G. Robert Ross. “As Lummi Seafood Company In Seattle, 200 of the nation’s 422 Upward one of the six original Upward and completed a two-year public Bound programs be eliminated. Bound programs established in affairs internship with KVOS-TV in An additional proposal would the U.S. in 1965, ours has Bellingham. require higher education created a very successful He holds a bachelor’s degree In institutions hosting the record, a record which has ernie Thomas, a 1974 Western journalism and ethnic studies from remaining programs to provide benefited hundreds of graduate, has been appointed WWU and has completed numerous matching grants of 20 percent individuals in northwest director of WWU’s Upward business and economic development BBound program. of the program’s annual budget. Washington,’’ he added. programs and seminars. Bernie Thomas, who Thomas is encouraging Upward Bound is a federally Thomas is a frequent speaker recently took over as director of those interested to write funded program which assists eco­ before community groups and serves WWU’s program, is working to members of their nomically disenfranchised young­ on several boards and committees in convince members of Congress Congressional delegation in sters in gaining admittance to higher the local community. □ education through improved that proposed funding levels opposition to the proposed academic standings while in high would be devastating to his and funding levels. For more school. iii: other such programs information, contact Thomas at Western’s Upward Bound pro­ -MS!. - ^ fin- nationwide. (206)676-3100. □ pi “We take a lot of pride In gram was one of the six original pill >» programs established in the U.S. and in 1985 will celebrate its 20th anniversary. * Dealing primarily with high Two 'Excellence in Teaching’ awards worth $1,000 each school juniors and seniors, WWU’s Upward Bound program utilizes resident G. Robert Ross has candidates after securing supporting Faculty nominees of the cluster study centers located in schools in announced that two faculty materials from nominators and colleges should be sent to Dr. Daniel Whatcom, Skagit and Snohomish “Excellence in Teaching’’ candidates. Lamer, Dean, Fairhaven College, counties. Students typically attend awards, amounting to $1,000 each, Faculty nominees of the College WWU. twice weekly sessions at the study have again been made possible by of Arts and Sciences should be sent All nominating ballots shall be centers in addition to their high The Western Foundation, Inc. to Dr. Peter Ellch, Dean, College of received by April 9, 1984. □ school classes and then take part in The awards are given each year Arts and Sciences, Old Main 375, a six-week Intensive summer session to a faculty member from the College WWU. on the WWU campus. of Arts and Sciences and to a faculty Thomas, himself a former Upward member from the “cluster colleges’’ Bound student at Western, has high (colleges of Business & Economics, praise for the program and its future. Fairhaven, Fine & Performing Arts Nominating Baiiot “The record for Upward Bound and Huxley, and the School of Faculty Excellence In Teaching Awards, 1984-85 stands tall,’’ Thomas said, “in assist­ Education). ing economically disenfranchised Two selection committees will Name of Faculty Nominee for Teaching Award students. There are numerous secure nominations, review success stories that can be directly candidates and designate recipients Name of Nominator attributed to this program.’’ of the awards. The President has (please print clearly) Although offically taking over his formed two committees In Address of Nominator post on December 1, Thomas has accordance with the guidelines. (street) (city) (state) (zip) been at work since mid-November, Nominations are solicited from when he was preparing for Upward alumni, students or faculty members, Signature of Nominator Bound’s annual fall workshop which by completing the attached was held on the Western campus in nominating ballot. Letters of December. Some 50 students will go evaluation or recommendation may As nominator, please indicate if you are: an enrolled student □ alumni □ faculty member □ through the program this academic be attached to the ballot. Letter of recommendation or evaluation may be attached to this ballot year. The committees will review all R4sum4 / Winter 1985 h^3penhgs r A .. f- April 21 Music Dept, presents jazz 12-13 11th Western Symposium on ensembles concert. 8 p.m., PAC Learning, “Cognitive Concert Hall. Admission free. Development: Facts, Myths and 29 Music Dept, presents Implications for Education and Symphonic Band concert. 8 . rp'J- Child Development.” Call (206) p.m., PAC Concert Hall. 676-3073 for details. Admission free. 23 Northwest Concert Association presents WWU choirs and 30 The Western Foundation Board orchestra In a performance of a of Directors meeting. major choral work by Dvorak. 8 p.m., PAC Concert Hall. 31 Gold Seal Society Celebration. Admission charge. y ■ ' " ' ' -- y.-

• ' ■ v;; 1 May 4 Music Dept, presents MENC Jazz Night. 8 p.m., PAC Gallery Exhibitions Mainstage. Admission free. -i' 10-11 Music Dept, presents Opera Workshop. 8 p.m., PAC Concert Western Gallery Hall. Admission free. April 24-10 — Stephen Cortwright: 14 Music Dept, presents jazz “Altered Bookworks.” concert. 8 p.m., PAC Concert Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 3 p.m, Hall. Admission free. Monday through Friday. 15 Music Dept, presents Western Wind Ensemble. 8 p.m., PAC Concert Hall. Admission free. 15-18 Theatre Dept, presents premiere of “The Forum for New Plays” with Never a Snug Harbor by ■ i David Clarke. 7:30 p.m., PAC "I -Mainstage. Admission charge. Cf ■-ri ,r

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