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Western Reports and Résumé Western Publications

Fall 1989

Résumé, Fall, 1989, Volume 20, Issue 04Alumni Association, WWU

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Inside108-year-oid alumna

page 2

Newsmakempage 4

Donor honor rollpage 5*8

What’s New at WWUpages

New name for School of Ed

page 10Hall of Fame

pi^e 11

Sports schedulesback page

VOL. 20, NO. 4 A Report to Alumni and Other Friends of Western Washington University Fall 1989

‘Exhilarating, inflammatory, and brave’

Alum’s art show casts light on Vietnam War

"Many of these Vietnam vets are not well known as artists" - John Olbrantz

by Darlene Obsharsky

WWU alum John Olbrantz, deputy director of the Whatcom Museum of His­tory and Art, has brought

an exhibit to Bellingham that has got­ten a lot of media attention. Even Newsweek magazine sent an art critic to the show’s premier.

“A Different War: Vietnam in Art” is the first major national exhibition of American artwork influenced by the Vietnam War. After the Belling­ham show, which ends Nov. 12, the exhibition begins a two-year national tour.

For the past four years, Olbrantz and Lucy Lippard, New York art critic and contributing editor for Art in America magazine, have been col­laborating on the project.

The show features 108 works by 54 artists and spans the late ’50s to the present. It is divided into three sections: “In the World” — protest art done at the time of the war; “In Country” — art produced exclusively by Vietnam vets; and “In Retrospect” — art by younger artists who experienced the war’s after- math.

Newsweek described the exhibit as “nrx)re moral than aesthetic. It confronts us with images that a generation’s remove can’t easily dis­miss.” A Seattle Post-Intelligencer article summed up the show as having something to “rile and move nearly everybody.” It praised the Whatcom Museum for originating and opening the show and ques­tioned, “What Seattle art institution has done anything this exhilarating, inflammatory and brave?”

The idea for the exhibit came to Olbrantz while driving his car from Seattle to Bellingham. Listening to “I’m Fixing to Die Rag” by Country Joe McDonald and The Fish on the radio prompted him to start thinking about his college years at WWU and the Vietnam war.

“I was not aware of any political art being done during that time,” he said. I started to think about what influence, if any, the Vietnam War had on American art.

In 1985, while he was director of

the San Jose Museum of Art, Olbrantz and Lippard began working on the project. Lippard was political­ly active during the ’60s and ’70s and was aware of artists from the Vietnam era.

At first, artwork from that era was considered, including the work of Vietnam vets. Later in the process, work by younger artists who used Vietnam imagery to address current social issues was included. Olbrantz recalled that the most difficult process was finding artwork by Viet­nam vets. “Many of these Vietnam vets are not well known as artists,” he said.

During a two-year period, more than 250 works of art were con­sidered for the exhibit. The number of male and female artists, the ratio of white to minority artists and the balance of the three sections of the exhibit were considered in the selec­tion process.

Securing financial support for the project proved to be a problem, Olbrantz said. Grants provided a

major portion of the budget. Corpora­tions would not provide funds, claim­ing the exhibit did not match their corporate profile because it was too political and too controversial. Only one private foundation, which choseto remain anonymous, provided funds.

Media response, however, has been extremely positive. Olbrantz said he’s been contacted by The Seattle Times, Art Week, Reflex,The Weekly and Art in America con­cerning reviews.

Olbrantz, 39, was bom in Tacoma and raised in Bellingham. He received a bachelor’s in art history from WWU in 1972 and a master’s in art history from the University of Washington in 1976.

After volunteer work at the Bel­levue Art Museum, he was hired as its first director in 1976. He stayed there for 10 years.

In 1985 Olbrantz became director of the San Jose Museum of Art.

After San Jose, he returned to Bellin­gham as deputy director of the What­com Museum of History and Art.

A self-described ’60s idealist who grew up having heroes like Bobby Kennedy and Martin Luther King,Jr., Olbrantz said he considers “A Different War” to be his most sig­nificant exhibition. He likes to use subjects from the past that the public has yet to deal with or resolve and he hopes that audiences will learn from these showings.

A three-tour Vietnam vet called Olbrantz to talk about his reaction to the exhibit. Olbrantz recalled the con­versation.

“It was an incredible exhibit for me,” the vet said. “I spent two to three hours there. It was confronta­tional and disturbing. It made me cry.”

Then he thanked Olbrantz.

ChangingFaces

Ann Maxson Dougherty has filled the newly created position of sexual harassment ombudsman.

The ombudsman’s duties will include establishing and carrying out an on-going, University-wide educa­tional program to increase aware­ness of the nature and consequen­ces of sexual harassment.

Before moving to Bellingham in 1988, Dougherty was a staff attor­ney with the Idaho Legal Aid Ser­vices in Lewiston and, as a district

court evaluator in Lewiston, con­ducted drug/aicohol evaluations. A member of the Washington State Bar Association, Idaho State Bar and American Bar Association, she has also been a drug/aicohol coun­selor and social worker.

George F. Drake has been named director of the newly created International Programs Office at WWU.

Drake is responsible for centraliz­ing information on foreign activities on campus. He serves as liaison

between WWU programs on cam­pus, and between activities on cam­pus and in the community.

Drake has worked as special as­sistant to the president for interna­tional programs since July, 1985.He will continue to provide protocol support for any en­tity that requests help with interna­tional visitors, and assist those inter­ested in developing relations with foreign countries.

A former US!A (U.S. Information

Agency) employee in SouthAmerica, Drake has spent time in more than 30 foreign countries, including Mexico, Guatemala,Panama, Colombia, Korea andJapan. He earned his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in sociology from the University of California at Berkeley with an emphasis on Asian cultures and his doctorate from the University of Wisconsin at Madison with minor in Latin American Studies.

Shelia R. Edwards was appointed by President Kenneth P. ^^rtimer

as special assistant to the presi­

dent/presidential intern. She has been providing general staff support to the Office of the President on topics of spedal concern to the University since July.

Edwards holds a bachelor’s degree (1987) in social ecology from the University of Califomia-lrvine and a master’s degree (1989) in public administration from the University of Washington. While at the University of Washington, she was a research assistant in the Office of the Provost and was responsible for policy analysis in the areas of undergraduate education, academic program review and minority faculty recruitment.

(Continued on page 3)

Alum Club, Western Fund can aid WWU excellence

by Jean Rahn_____________ Executive Director of The Western Foundation

This fall, WWU alumni are being offered the opportunity to support the university through two vital programs. Both move Western Washington University towards its goal of becoming one of the finest undergraduate universities in the nation.

The foltowing explanation of the difference between the two projects hopefully will encourage alumni to support both.

The Alumni Club ProgramThe WWU Alumni Club is an alumni dues program that allows the

Alumni Association to fund reunions, regional gatherings, legislative net­works, alumni publications, and an extensive benefits package.

As the mainstay of alumni funding, the dues program enables the association to stay in touch with WWU alumni throughout their lives. Through the Alumni Association, alunrs are able to maintain the personal ties that were so important during their college years as well as enjoy the educational and cultural benefits WWU offers today.

The Western FundThe Western Fund is the annual giving program of The Western Founda­

tion. During October, more than 35,000 alumni will be contacted by letter and phone to support Western Washington University.

Tax-deductible gifts will fund student scholarship, faculty enrichment, re­search equipment acquisition, curriculum enhancement, and other projects designed to further strengthen academic quality at WWU.

Donors are encouraged to support academic areas of their choice or to give unrestricted gifts for the benefit of the overall institution. A primary goal of the Western Fund is to give all alumni the option of contributing to university programs having the most significant past or present meaning in their lives.

As you plan your giving priorities this fall, remember Western Washington University. Buy an Alumni Club MenA>ership and make a donation to the Western Fundi

|||||||||i||ii|i||iii|p|||||||l|pi||§^

Alumna celebrates 108th birthdayby Darlene Obsharsky

A lot of things have changed since Euphemia (Effie) Stirling Wright Speirs went to school.

Now when a woman gets married she doesn’t have to quit her job as a teacher. Concrete sidewalks and asphalt roads have replaced those made from planks of wood.

Rent and monthly expenses for a college student now greatly exceed the $3 a month that students paid in 1900. WWU was called New What­com State Normal School then, and Effie Graham was called Effie Speirs.

It has been 88 years since she first walked down the halls of Old Main. On Aug. 18, Effie celebrated her 108th birthday.

Effie was born in Glasgow, Scot­land in 1881. She was 7 1/2 years old when her family moved to New Whatcom in Washington Temitory. Her father, George Speirs, started the first daily newspaper in Belling­ham Bay, “The Daily Bulletin.”

After graduating from high school she attended New Whatcom State Normal School (WWU) from 1901 until 1902 and in 1926 she returned for additional classes.

On New Year’s Day, 1903, Effie married John A. Graham, her childhood sweetheart. Their first house was at 1211 Canoe Street (now Commercial), where her son George was bom. During that time, Indians often came in their canoes and camped on the beach a few

yards from their home. Often the Indians would sell baskets to local residents. George, a spry 85, still has some of those baskets.

George described his mother as a very active and giving person. Some of her hobbies included oil paintings, collecting cut glass, painting and firing fine china, and photography.He has kept all the diaries that his mother wrote over the years.

George visits Effie every day for lunch at Alderwood Convalescerit Center in Bellingham, where she has lived for the past 11 years. He says that although she can’t com­municate verbally anymore, she smiles at people who greet her, and can sure let him know when she doesn’t like something.

WWU Alumni Board sets annual budget

The WWU Alumni Association Board of Directors approved an annual operating budget of more than $47,500 at its annual summer planning session, held this year in Leavenworth, Wash.

In addition to the budget work, the WWU Alumni Board identified fund­ing and activity proposals for the coming year, including the underwrit­ing of six full tuition and fees scholar­ships for WWU students during the 1989-90 academic year.

Other priorities that emerged during the session were: continua­tion of a strong legislative support program for WWU; increasing the number of dues-paying members of the WWU Alumni Club to 5,000 in the next few years; conducting a raffle to enhance the Alumni Board Scholarship Fund Endowment: increasing Class Reunion Activity; building more educational endeavors into Alumni Association-sponsored events: sponsoring a lecture series; creation of an Alumni admissions recruitment team; and increasing scholarships available to disad­vantaged students, to name just a few.

The board has now assigned responsibility for a number of these efforts to the various committees of the WWU Alumni Association Board of Directors. •

R6sum6 / Fall 1983

She was a Sloan Foundation Fel­low in 1987-88 and, while at UC-Irvine, served on the University Faculty Club Board of Directors and as co-chair of the Multi-Cultural Peer Support Program.

Larry Estrada, 44, has been named to the newly created position of assistant vice president for student affairs/diversity.

Estrada was formerly assistant to the provost/vice president for

(continued on page 9)

InMemoriamAlice Lorraine Powers, dean of

women from 1941 to 1969, died on June 24 in Castro Valley, California. She was 84.

Known for her devotion to educa­tion, she was one of 25 women na­tionally who received a special cita­tion for outstanding service by the National Association of Women Deans and Counselors in 1970.

During her years at WWU (then called Western Washington College of Education, the school became Western Washington State College in 1959), she served on most of the school’s policy-making committees. She was active in the Christian Science Church and served for some time on the Young Women’s Christian Association’s Board of Directors.

A mathematician, Powers received her bachelor’s degree from the University of Wisconsin and her master’s from the University of Iowa. She taught mathematics for some time early In her career, and was

granted emeritus status upon her retirement.

She is survived by a cousin, Delores Castor, of Winter Haven, Florida. •

Normal School grad Arthur Smith,100, dies

Services for Arthur Hall Smith, 100 years old and a 1915 graduate of Bellingham Normal School, were held July 11.

Smith, who visited campus just last year to Inspect his brick in

Alumni Way, was bom Dec. 25, 1888 in Minneapolis, MN.

He had lived In Whatcom County since 1909. Smith was a veteran of World War I, World War II and the Korean War.

He taught school for 27 years before retiring in 1957 and later helped found the Bellingham Chris­tian School, where he later served as principal. •

More than 130 people attended the reunion for the classes of 1964-65 on campus Sept. 16. (Above) Class reps presented checks totaling more than $1,500 for the Alumni Board Scholarship Fund to Alumni Relations Director Chris Goldsmith at the reunion banquet. Pictured (from left) are: Evelyn Freeman 52, Marilyn Murphy Grindley ’64, Goldsmith, Mike Barnhart ’61. Not pictured is Gary Gerhard ’63.

boogied to the sounds of Bob Storms’ (’60) dance band in the VU Lounge following the reunion banquet. The evening’s guest speaker. Dr. Robert Monahan, is seen cutting his own rug in the background.

Nomination deadline Dec. 15 for Distinguished Alumnus Award

December 15 is the deadline for submission of nomina­tions for the 1990 Western Washington University Dis­

tinguished Alumnus Award.As in past years, nominations will

be accepted from WWU graduates, former students, faculty and ad­ministrators. All nominations should include as much supporting material as possible (articles, news clips, resumes, etc.).

Nominees must have actually ob­tained a bachelor’s or master’s de­gree from WWU or any of its predecessor institutions.

Selection is based upon an individual’s accomplishments over his or her career, not just on one achievement. Nomination materials should show how the nominee’s accomplishments have enhanced his or her discipline or field, or how those accomplishments have benefited humanity in general.

Last year’s award went to the Hon. Ralph Munro, ’66, Washington’s Secretary of State. Prior winners include Lynda Goodrich, ’66, WWU athletic director and women’s basket­ball coach; William Kendrick, ’57, Seattle Schools Superintendent:John Terrey, ’49, co-founder of the state’s community college system; Tom Nelson, ’32, founder of the halfway house concept in the United States: and William Zagelow, ’63, who pioneered wheat trade with Pacific Rim Countries.

This year’s winner will be announced in March and the recipient will be honored at a spring banquet on campus.

All nominations should be mailed to: Alumni Office, Old Main 475, Western Washington University, Bell­ingham, Washington 98225 and must be postmarked no later than Dec. 15,1989. •

Fairhaven graduate learns job fastby Darlene Obsharsky

Some people think the first day of a new job is the most stressful, but Dr.

Frank James knows it’s thesecond.

During his second day as What­com County public health officer, James had his hands full when his office launched a massive immuniza­tion campaign. In August, a food Stocker at Haggen Foods in Belling­ham was diagnosed as having hepatitis type A, potentially exposing 30,000 people.

“I had to sit down in my chair,” the Fairhaven College graduate said. “Every health officer hopes this never occurs.” He credits his predecessor. Dr. Phillip Jones, with leaving a fine-tuned organization for him to take over. The emergency created an opportunity for James to get to know the staff in a matter of weeks, rather than months.

James said he was amazed at how positive and patient the com­munity was during the first day of the nine-day campaign. Some

people had to wait in line for up to four hours for an inoculation. Hag­gen took financial responsibility for the immunizations, and many or­ganizations, businesses, clinics and individuals volunteered supplies, per­sonnel, food, communications equip­ment and other sen/ices.

Prior to this effort, in which 25,000 were immunized, the biggest such

campaign in Washington involved 5,000 people and was conducted by two health departments.

Before coming to Bellingham,James spent two years in New Mexico where he ran the health ser­vices on a Navajo Indian Reserva­tion.

The 38-year-old alum has con­sidered Bellingham his home ever since he came to Fairhaven College in 1969. He received a bachelor of arts degree with a concentration in social psychology from Fairhaven in 1973, and did graduate work at Bos­ton University. In 1976 he returned to WWU for premedical studies. In 1984 he received a medical degree with honors from the University of Washington. •

Grads successful, busy, study reports

Most recent WWUgraduates are busy jug­gling careers and, families, and many complain they

work too much.That is one of the conclusions of a

report issued earlier this year that summarizes WWU’s first five-year follow-up survey of graduates. The 1987 study polled exiting seniors, 1982 graduates, and others who left without graduating in 1982. The project was undertaken by WWU’s Office of Survey Research under the direction of sociology associate professor Carl Simpson.

Other findings for the class of ’82: •More than half of the graduates

were married; 30 percent had young children. Most married graduates (88 percent) had working spouses.

•Only 1.9 percent of those polled were unemployed and seeking work, and only 3.6 percent chose to remain outside the labor force. Near­ly two-thirds of the positions held were classified by the U.S. Census Bureau as managerial or profes­sional.

•More than one-third said they worked more than 40 hours per week. Working overtime was rrrast

(continued on page 11)

R6sum6 / Fall 1989

NewsmakersWWU alumnus new state wildlife chief

Washington state’s new director of wildlife Curt Smitch holds three degrees from WWU: a B. A. in biology (1967), a B. A. in education (1967), and an M. A. in general science education (1972). He also holds a Ph. D. in education from

Michigan State University.

Smitch, 43, has worked in Washington state government since 1979, including stints with the Department of Fisheries and the Office of Financial Management.

’85 WWU grad named communication chief

Imbert Matthee, 31, has been appointed communications director for the Washington Department of Trade and Economic Development.

Matthee earned his bachelor's de­

gree In journalism from WWU in 1985, and a master’s in international trade and foreign investment from the London School of Economics in 1987.

He is responsible for communica­tion about the department’s economic diversification activities with the media and the economic development community.

Faith In mustard sauce paying off

Kathleen Clarno’s faith in her mustard sauce recipe is paying off.

The 1979 WWU business administration graduate cooked up a winning marketing plan for the spicy stuff, and now Martin’s Mustard Sauce with Pazzazz is being dis­tributed in supermarkets and delis throughout the Puget Sound area.

Making mustard Is a family affair for the Clarno clan. Her husband, Murray, and sons Justin, Adam and Brandon all helped make the product initially. The sauce is named for her grandfather, a Minnesota farmer who believed in the value of hard work and quality.

Last May, the Tumwater resident was busy teaching others how to sell food products through a pro­

gram of the Small Business Ad­ministration, according to the Longview Dally News.*

Keith Willnauer, 37, made it through the non-partisan primary for Whatcom County assessor, a posi­tion he has held since it was vacated last April.He has worked in the assessor’s of­fice since graduat­ing from WWU in 1978 with a degree in geography and an emphasis in drafting.*

by Michelle Hurst

Brenda Johnson wanted to be a positive role model for her three children. Being divorced, uneducated and

working at a seafood processing plant just wasn’t going to do it, she said.

Two years ago she began attend­ing Northwest Indian College (NWIC) in the hope that education would create a better life for her family.

This fall Johnson begins her junior year as a transfer student at WWU. She plans to graduate in June,1991, with a bachelor’s degree in so­cial work.

Johnson is one of many NWIC stu­dents benefiting from WWU’s new programs aimed at achieving cul­tural diversity in higher education.

WWU began accepting associate’s degrees and liberal arts transfer credits from the six-year-old college in March. Prior to the new policy, stu­dents had to be cross-enrolled through the county’s only accredited two-year college, Whatcom Com­munity College (WCC).

Northwest Indian College, estab­lished in 1983 as Lummi Community College by the Lummi Indian Busi­ness Council, is a non-profit institu­tion serving the Native American community.

“The council saw the need to reawaken the possibilities of higher education in people who had given up the idea,” said Carla Johnson, dean of the college. “By putting the college on the reservation, they made it safe to learn again.”

The Lummi reservation, located five miles west of Bellingham, is a community of approximately 3,000 native Americans, many of whom have experienced a lifetime within the area’s strong cultural influences. Prior to the college’s initiation, higher education options were rarely utilized by the area’s native popula­tion.

“It’s a common thing for people to feel foolish outside of their environ­ment,” Carla Johnson said. “Many just don’t go, or go and return right away.”

it is a goal of the college to create a transitional step between the com-

R6sum6 / Fall 1989

munity and outside higher learning institutes. Students become familiar with college procedures, such as cul­tivating learning skills and obtaining financial aid, in an environment that is culturally familiar, said director of student services Juanita Jefferson.

“It is an excellent stepping stone,” Brenda Johnson said. “Earning my associate degree while still on the

Since opening In 1983 with 76 full-time students, Northwest Indian College (NWIC) has grown to 250 stu­dents at the Lummi Indian Reservation and 800 stu­dents in satellite programs

^n 12 of the state s reserva­tions.

formerly Lummi Indian Community College, the in­stitution changed its name to reflect its more regional emphasis, said NWIC Presi­dent Robert Lorence.

In June, 1988, the college received word that It had received candidate accredits'^. tion status from the Northwest Association of Schools and Colleges. The school has until 1992 to cre­ate a liberal arts studies pro­gram that fulfills the General University Requirement (GUR) standards of the as­sociation.

This recognition paved the vray for a closer reiadon^ip with WWU, including trans­fer of ccdi^e-ievel credit, utilization of the transfer as­sociate degree and facuity- to-facuity communication.

In an official ceremony on March 29, Wctstern President Kenneth P. Mortimer presented a letter of com­mendation and cooperation and pledged to support NWIC in its furdter develop­ment.

"By extending the privileges of full accrerdta- tIon we are showing con­fidence In diem based on what they have ac­complished thus fer,” said WWU Associate Director oi Admissions Calvin Mathews. ”We hope we can help speed ^ dfe [accreditadon] procTOS by hd{di^ th«n devMcf) mcve ^ograms.” •

reservation gave me an inner strength.”

The coilege offers a blend of cour­ses that emphasize the native American heritage and values. In conjunction with basic reading, writ­ing, math and computer courses, the students can learn how to weave baskets, speak the traditional Lummi ianguage, silk-screen Indian designs and build canoes.

“By making the classes culturally relevant, we show them they can retain their culture and obtain a col­lege education at the same time,” Carla Johnson said.

The school is attended almost ex­clusively by native Americans. Many are single mothers who need an education to get themselves out of poverty, Carla Johnson said.

The college also attracts students who are right out of high school, searching for direction, and the more traditionai indians who use the cul­tural courses as a way to ex­perience their heritage.

WWU recognizes the vital role the college plays in meeting the higher education needs of native American students, said WWU Associate Direc­tor of Admissions Calvin Mathews.

Programs that heip students be­come nrore familiar and comfortable with the University have been devised to encourage NWIC stu­dents to transfer to Western and ob­tain four-year degrees. By directiy accepting their credits, the Univer­sity hopes it will make the students feel they are as welcome as transfer students from any other college, Mathews said.

“The programs had a great impact on me, especially the services avail­able,” Brenda Johnson said. “The way financial aid was readily and willingly given to me was comfort­ing.”

The greatest impact the new programs will have is in cultural awareness, Brenda Johnson said.

“Thanks to the programs, people will see the contemporary Indian does not shoot bows and arrows,” she said. “We are right here — sit­ting beside you in class and compet­ing for the same jobs. People will learn to appreciate rather than dis­criminate.” •

Parks advocate chronicles battles to keep wilderness

An outspoken advocate for the national parks for over 30 years, Michael Frome has been called “the voice

of the wilderness” and the “con­science of the national oarks.” His new book. Conscience of a Conser­vationist: Setected Essays, just pub­lished by the University of Ten­nessee Press, is a collection of writ­ings by the nationally known author, speaker, educator, and environmen­tal activist.

The essays, previously published in the 1960s and 1970s, address en­vironmental challenges to the American landscape, forestry, ethics, pacifism, education, social justice and freedom of expression.

In a pivotal chapter, Frome also chronicles his dismissai as conserva­tion editor of Fieid and Stream Magazine and offers a critical assessment of the media’s coverage of environmental issues.

In the book’s forward. National Parks and Conservation Association President Paul C. Pritchard writes, “[The book] is a record of past bat­tles for the environment that deserve review and remembrance, it is a modei of how to win and how to take the losses without quitting. In some ways I like it best as revealing the constant commitment of one man, dedicated to the betterment of the worid through his own seif- responsibility.”

As Tom Bell states in High Country News, the material proves that “as the environmental crisis deepens, Frome is sure to take an eminent place as one who correctly called the shots.”

Frome’s other books include 1989 National Park Guide, Promised Land, Strangers in High Places, Battle for the Wilderness and Whose Woods These Are.

He has received the Marjory Stoneman Douglas Award, Thomas Wolfe Memorial Literary Award, and 1981 Best Magazine Article of the Year Award, presented by the American Society of Journalists and Authors.

Since 1987, Frome has been teaching environmental journalism at WWU’s Huxley College for Environ­mental Studies.

WWU in partnership with Northwest Indian College

The Western Foundation

The 1988-89 Honor Roll of DonorsT

he Western Fund, in­stituted this year and coor­dinated through The Western Foundation, is WWU's

annual effort that enables alumni and other friends of the university to support the area they find most meaningful.

This new format provides ad­ditional opportunities to support the university in various ways. Scholarship programs, faculty research support, lecture series, writers-in-residence, speakers in public affairs, master artists and performers are all benefits derived from the Western Fund.

Contributors to The Western Foundation range from multi- million dollar corporations to 1989 graduates just beginning their professional careers.

The Western Foundation sin­cerely thanks each of its 1,800 contributors who have made WWU a charitable priority during the past year. Alumni and others will be contacted by mail and by phone during Oc­tober, seeking their continuing support.

The Western Foundation 1988-89 Board of Directors

Debbie Adelstein Elizabeth M. Balas Cheryll Blair Ritajean Butterworth James W. Caldwell Blythe Cole Ronald E. Dickerson Pat Formway Ann Gossage James Grabicki Ken Graham Don Haggen Irwin J. LeCocq John (Jack) Miller Robert G. Miller Gary NelsonRichard A. (Dick) Pedersen Gordon (Gordy) Smith Russell VanBuren Jim Wells John Whittaker James E. Zervas Vi Zurline

Ex-Officio Members "

Curtis J. Dalrymple Kenneth P. Mortimer KentThoelke MarkWolken

Corporate Donors * denotes matching gift company3M*ABC Technologies, Inc.Ace Beverage, Inc.Adobe Systems, Inc.All About Travel All West General Contractor Allied Daily Newspaper

FoundationAlpha Delta Kappa Fidelis-Alpha Alpha Delta Kappa PSI Chapter Alpha Technologies, Inc.Alpine H & S, Inc.American Assoc, of University

WomenAmerican Express Foundation* Arby’s Restaurant Asmundson, Atwood, Hagar and

AndersonAssociated Recreation Council Association of Record Managers

and Administrators Association for Information and

Image Management The Athlete’s Foot Athletic Supply Company Atlantic Richfield Foundation* Atlantic Richfield Company*B B Lumber Corp of Washington Balas and Weiland Attorneys Ballard Management Company

Bank of California*Barron Heating & Air Conditioning Bay City Supply BB Lumber Corp.Bechtel Construction, Inc.Belco Printing Bell Rainier Distributors Bellingham Bay Rotary Club Bellingham Central Lions Club Bellingham Chemical, Inc. Bellingham Cold Storage Bellingham Chrysler Bellingham Frozen Foods Bellingham Golf & Country Club Bellingham Kulshan Kiwanis Bellingham Mail Bellingham National Bank Bellingham Stevedoring Company Bellingham Transit Authority Bellingham Travel Bellingham Women’s Music Club Bernard and Audrey Jaffe

FoundationBetter Homes and Gardens Blackburn Office Equipment Blaine Beverage Bob Wallin Insurance, Inc.The Boeing Company*Brown and Cole Stores, Inc.Brown Beauty and Barber Supply Budget Rent-A-Car Bunge Corporation*Burger KingCanadian Consulate General Cascade Pizza II Cascade Savings and Loan Cassidy Construction CHEF Foundation Chemical Services NW, Inc. Chevron USA, Inc.*Children’s Company Chris Craft Uniflite Chubb LifeAmerica*Chuckanut District Garden Club Coca Cola Bottling Company* Cocoanut Grove Coldwell Banker Miller Realty Cornerstone Construction Dain Bosworth/IFG Foundation* Daw-Brunhaver Insurance Inc. Dewey Griffin Olds-Cadillac Diehl Motors Domino’s Pizza Doug Sande’s Country Auto Draper Valley Farms Duncan Electric Co.Echo Valley Guild Equity Investments, Inc.Ernst and Whinney*Ershigs, IncExploration Cruise Lines Fairhaven Laundry and Cleaners Fairhaven Pharmacy Farmers Insurance Group Federated Department Stores*First American Title Company First Interstate Bank of

Washington*FMC Foundation*Foothills Physical Therapy Ford Motor Company Fund*The Franklin MatchetteG. Helleman Brewing Company,

Inc.Gannett Foundation*Garfield Class of 1968 Garys’ Men’s Wear and Women’s

WearGeneral Plastic Manufacturing Georgia Pacific Corporation* Glacier Bay Lodge, Inc.Golf USAGrand Central Collision Greenbriar Construction Corp Griffin Garrett Johanson GTE Corporation*GTM, Inc.Gulf-United Bearing CompanyH. G. Walker Company Haggens Foundation Harris Avenue Music Hart Novelty, Inc.Haskell Corporation Hoechst Ceianese Corporation* Honeywell MarineHorizon AirlinesIBM Matching Grants Program*IGM Communications, Inc. Immunex Corporation Industrial Indemnity Company* Intalco Aluminum Corporation International Athletic International Security Council

J.C. Penney Company Jackson Hole Preserve, Inc.Jay Baumann Memorial

AssociationJerry Chambers ChevroletJimbo’s Tavern and DellJoe Martin Sporting GoodsKBFWKGMIKPUGJohnson and Johnson*K and E Moving and Storage K-Mart*Lee’s Drive-In Restaurant Lehn, Enders, and Associates Liberal Arts Trust Lions Hearing Foundation MD-19Loramar Properties Louis Auto Glass, Inc. Ludtke-Pacifc Trucking, Inc. Marine Drive Service Marriott Corporation Martin Marietta Corporation* Massey RealtyMeridian Equipment Company Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner, &

Smith Inc.*Metcalf Hodges & Company The Mitre Corporation*Mobil Foundation Inc.*Morse Hardware Company Mount Baker Bank Movie Marquee Video National Parks and Conservation Newport Corporation Nordic Yachts, Inc.F. Stanley Norman North Island Boat Company Northwest Fuel Company Northwest Off-Road Specialties Northwestern Commercial Bank O’Connor, Ludwigson, Thompson,

Hayes & BellOkanogan Town & Country Realty Olivine Corporation Overall Laundry Service Paccar Inc.*Pacific First Federal Savings Park Athletic and Recreation Club Pastime Tavern Peoples State Bank*Piccolo’s Marine Drive ServicePloughsharesPotlatch Corporation*The Presser Foundation Primary Benefit Systems, Inc. Prostock Athletic Supply The Prudential Foundation*Puget Sign Company Puget Sound Power & Light*R. R. Donnelley and Sons

Company*Rainier Bancorp*Readers Digest Foundation Inc* Resource Security Services, Inc. Rice Insurance, Inc.Safeco Corporation*Sanderson Safety Supply

CompanySanitary Service Company Saul and Dayee Haas FoundationS. A.S. AgencyScott Paper Company*Seattle Mortgage Bankers Assoc. Seattle First National Bank*Shell Companies Foundation,

Inc.*Shell Oil Company*Siemens Capital Corporation* Smitty’s Auto Repair Soccer Loccer Sound Beverage Distributors Sportsman Chalet Stanello’s Restaurant Stark’s Video ii State Farm Fire & Casualty*St. Luke’s Foundation Sweet Adelines-North Sound

Chapter Taco TimeTCI Cablevision of Washington TempressThunder Bay Companies The Toro Company*Transamerica Foundation*The Trillium Corporation Trio Technologies, Inc.Unisys Corporation*US Bank of Washington*Valley Market and Dell Van’s Furniture of Bellingham Venus Pizza and Spaghetti House

Vienna Cleaners Village Auto and Truck Parts Walton Beverage Company Washington State Seniors Golf Washington State Federation of

Garden Clubs Inc.Washington Newspaper Washington Music Educators

Assoc.Washington Federation of State

EmployeesWestern Association of Food

ChainsWhatcom Art Guild Whatcom Builders, Inc.Whatcom County Central Whatcom Educational Credit

UnionWhatcom Orthopaedic Associates Whatcom Security Agency, Inc. Whatcom Tire Center, Inc. Whizzer’s Wilson Motors Women Of Western The Yellow Submarine Yorkston Oil Company, Inc. Youngstock’s Country Farms

Trustees Club

Robert and Elizabeth Balas David and Cheryll Blair Jack and Jo Ann Bowman Zachary Casper Charlotte Chalker Craig and Susan Cole Curtis Dalrymple Fielding and Patricia Formway Gordon and Alice Fraser Albert and Mary Froderberg Donald and Kathy Haggen Richard and Sylvia Haggen Peter and Gerry Harris J. C. and Mary Hickman Bernard and Audrey Jaffe Samuel and Barbara Kelly Dan and Margaret Lamer Larry and Colleen Marrs Col. Morris and Joyce Miller Robert and Margaret Miller Robert and Jeanette Morse Kenneth and Lorraine Mortimer Dennis and Sandra Murphy David Nasman Gene and Jan Omey James PadenRichard and Mary Pedersen Mary RobinsonArthur and Meredith Runestrand Gordon and Muriel Sandison David and Kay Syre Christopher and Saundra Taylor Harold Walton Jim and Ann Wells John Whittaker Frank and Vi Zurline

Old Main Associates

Margaret AitkenGladys ArntzenRed and Joyce BaumannWalter BenoitEarl and Surang BensonC. Glen CroweTony and Pat CubellisJerry DobsonPeter and Margaret ElichJames N. FrederickGeorge GerholdLynda Goodrich - : ^ -Ken and Donna Graham Byron Haglund ^Robert Hermanson Mary Johnston Robert KellerLawrence and Elaine KherlatyFred and Frances KnapmanGary and Jamie KrauseDaniel and Margaret LamerCharles and Marylee LeCocqJack LudwigsonDavid MasonHerbert MasonJohn and Karleen MillerRobert and Margaret MillerMichael and Eleanor MischaikowRichard and Sherilyn MontagRobert OIneyJack OlsenAlice OsgoodLou and Sue Parberry - Hoyt Pardee ^

Maynard E. Parks Gale S. Pfueller Merle PrimCharles and June RossJennie A. ScheafferRobert and Jane SylvesterBob WallinJohn S. WilliamsPaul and Jeanette WoodringJoe YaverBarney YorkstonWayne Young

Provost’s Circle

James AnableMary Kay BeckerA. C. and Ellen BroadR. D. Brown and Merideth CaryMark and Christy CookJim and Sheila DickinsonLewis and Jean DoddBernard DurnanHerb ErshigDavid FewingsCyrus GatesHarvey and Estella Gelder Dale Gilmore Mary Jane HashisakI Richard Hastings G. A. and Ellen Jennings Jay and Susan Kakuk Hubertus and Rosemarie Kohn Kenneth McDonald Harold and Jane Me Laughlin Donald and Darlene Me Leod Judith Me Nickle Nancy Mesoloras Donald and Catherine Moon Martin Osborne Manfred and Diane Parker Thomas and Rosemary Read Carl and Evelyn Schuler Douglas Shepherd Richard Tonkin Kevin and Joan Twohy

Dean’s List

Leon and Elizabeth Alpaugh "Harold and Marlene ArnoldDavid and Janet AultMichael and Kristine BartanenGerald and Karen BergerJerry BlankersLarry CampbellRichard and Alma CarverBlythe ColeJames CunninghamGary DickersonRon Dickerson 0ftlJimmy DelhiSue DiehlDavid FrankLarry GoodrichDennis GrossFord HillPeter JacksonRoger JobsDuane LaneFred and Judy LewisFred and Mary Jo LewisDaniel MatsonHugh MerrimanRobert MeyersRobert and Marilyn MonahanGeorge NolteGerald and Linda RheaDan RobbinsGary RusingCharles RyanDavid SchaubF. R. and Agnes SchneiderFrederick SchuetzeGordon and Marlene SchurmanWilliam and Janet SleskCurtis and Ruby SmithDavid SwansonRobert ThorndikeRobert and Gail WadeRalph and Harriet Waters

Scholar’s Club

Henry AdamsJames AddicottC. C. AllenDonald AlperGary and Grace AndersonMary AndersonMichael and Susan AndersonDon ApelandLynn and Connie Armstrong Chappelle Arnett Roderick and Donelle Bain Art and Barbara Baker Jennifer Baker-Couch Bert and Gayle Bargmann Dale Barnes Jim Baumgart Esther Belgum Donald Beil Phyllis Benedict Kenneth Bergly Carl Berryman Les and Lynn Blackwell Paul Bocchi Norman BrightFrank “Jim” and Nancy BrooksTerry and Kathryn BrowerChester and Mary BruskiLouise ByrneJames CallahanMary CarlsonTimothy CarpenterJean CarterKatherine CasanovaBradley ChandlerDaniel and Joyce CheneyRobert and DIann ChristeyMickle CoatesMary CobbRuby CoeJames and Janet Coleman Thomas Constans Jack and Nancy Cooley Alleen and Preston Cooper Bernard and Margaret Cooper Dale and Coral Courtney Frank and Helen Cratsenberg Thomas and Mary Cullen Cynthia Curtis Jerry and Susan Curtis Stephen Dable Allan and Kathy Darr Virginia Daugert Alan Davis Roger DewsErnesto and Rebecca Diaz Gregory DotenNorman and Margaret Douglas Oliver and Christine Droppers Jerry and Elizabeth Elrod Mark and Karen Endresen Michael and Margaret Farris Mary FieldsPaul and Mary Ann Ford Dennis and Kathy Freeburn Emil and Wilda Fries Jason FriskMerle and Marian Gallman Joseph and Mary Garcia John and Leah Garrison Richard Giesa Sally Goddard Glen and Ann Gossage Rick and Mary Gray George Gulick Don Gustafson Eric and Susan Hall Robert HallLee and Patricia Hames James Hamilton Paul and Ann Hanson Steven and Susan Hanson Gordon Harang Richard and Helen Harris Gaylord Hart Patricia Hatmaker Anton and Mary Ann Haug Connie Hays David HeapsHerbert and Laura HearsayJohn HeavenDon and Patricia HedmanWilliam Held and June GordonKarl and Marie HeilbornRichard and Diane HelkeJoseph and Mary Jane HenryCharles and Janet HiltonIvor and Vlann HoglundRonald and Kathleen HolertMarsha HonnoldCharles HudsonRobert and Bunny HudsonEarl and Evelyn JacksonHenry JansenBruce JohnsonDavid and Patricia JohnsonElizabeth JohnsonHarold and Eileen Johnson

Ronald KarrRod KepplerFrank and Mary KingRosalie KingJanine LarsenEric LarsonLorraine LechnerArthur and Beverly LeeBritt LeeMichael LeeRay and Mildred LehnKenneth and Gwen LennonRichard and Barbara LevinBrian LewisDonald and Judy Lewis Douglas Likely Leonard Lillibridge Mark Lockwood Margit Loser Ed Lowery Sally MadgeKenneth and Veronica MarshallJames and Iris MartinBetty Jean MarvinDouglas MasseyJohn and Barbara MastersonMiriam MathesErwin MayerDouglas and Mary Me Coy Robert Me Gowen Allen Me Neill Gary and Pauline Meliema Jean MilesGragg and Betty Miller Laurence Miller R. Jay Miller Jack and Linda Millman David Mock David Morse Mark Muljat Vince MuljatRichard and Phyllis MundayDouglas and Donna MyhreBecky NeeleyLin and Linda P. NelsonLinda NelsonDavid and Dari ilia NewRobert and Irene NewellPat NovotnyCharles and Alice OdelJFred Olsen / "William and Kaye PalmerBarbara PattersonRonald and Sally Pealey ___Scott and Kathleen Pepper Gerald and Marilyn Peterson Mary Petrich Ruth Platt Patricia Plym Samuel and Janice Poien James and Laura Pope Bill and Wilma Rainford Fred Rapaport and Christine

SuttonNorman and Marjorie Rasmussen Alan Rehn Frank Repanich Robert RiceLarry and Marilyn RichardsonDavid and Carol RobinsonJess and Diane RobinsonBarbara RofkarLois RomerRobert RosenbladtGeorge RosserCharles SampleTeresa SarrosErhart and Helena SchinskeRichard and Karolyn SchwartzJames and Barta ScottFlorence ShowellJohn and Willadene ShumakerIrwin and Carole SlesnickCorliss SmithRichard and Carol SmithRichard and Orphalee SmithRobert SmithSally SmithJohanna SnookThaddeus and Lois SpratlenGene and Betty StaggsWilliam and Eloise StendalMarsha StipeWilliam and Nancy StolcisPaul and Helga StonerStacia StrattonPatricia SwensonKathleen TaftJohn and Elizabeth TerreyRichard and Lynda ThompsonJohn and Mickey UtendaieJack Van GaskenJanis Vander HoekBeverly VIerraRichard and Patricia VogelJohn WeaverBrian WhitfieldJohn and Kathryn WhitmerKaren Wicklund

Elena WilleDon and Marva WilliamsMarsha WilliamsJames WilliamsonBruce WonderRichard and Barbara YoungRichard and Margaret Zehnder

Contributors

George and Jere Abrigg Dorinda Abrigg Laurie Ackerman Carol Ackermann James and Sally Adams Kimberlee Adams Melody Adams Pamela Adams Gail Adele Mary Aegerter Joel Aggergaard GIgi Aho Karl AlarCharles Albertson MurillaAlbinGerry and Sally AlexanderLelb D. AlexanderGarnet AllenLeon and Virginia AllerGregory and Krina AllisonLadd and Vicky AllisonLaura Alster-MartinRose AivanickDarrell AlwoodCarolyn AndersonEdward AndersonGlenn and Enriqueta AndersonIrene AndersonJ. Donald and Alice AndersonJohn and Annette AndersonPaige AndrewKenneth and Kay AndrewsLori AndruskyPaul and Kay AnsonChris ApostolouHarry and Merrily ApplewhiteAnthony ApreaChris ArcheyLarry and Karl ArlintJames and Ruth ArmstrongHal and Donna Arnason . ,Marc and Sue AronsonRobert ArseneauGeorge AsanGtadys AtkesorrRubymae AustinTim and Lisa AustinRichard and Marcia AverreBert and Eleanor AveryBrian and Ann AyersCurtis and Sybil BagbyHerbert Baird, Jr.Molly BakerHerman and Gayle BakkomJeff BakkomJerry and Diana BakkomJames BaldwinCheryl BalesNancy BallardRichard BarcusJerry and Karen BarhanovichMarie BarkerEdward and Bonnie BarkleyMary BarkworthRobert and Kathleen BarnesBeth BarnhartLynn BarrRoger BarrW. Louie BarrettLucille BarronDonald and Sandra BartleyMarcia BartleyWilliam and C. Marcella Bartley Pearl Bartruff C. Lowell and Mae Bass Judy BassRoger and Colleen BatesJohn BattaileLynne BaudinTanya BaumgartRobert and Patricia BaxterMerlyn and Frances BeardDonald and Catherine BeasonBernard BeattyDale BeesonMark BeisseTravis and Kathleen Bell David Bellingar Jeffrey Beman Betty Benjamin F. Paul Bennett Marjorie Bennett Paul Bennos Court Bensen Veronica Berchot Barbara Berg Erma Berkley Keith Berntsen Bradley Berry

Roscoe and Isabelle Berry Jack and Anita Berry Michael Berry Donna Berthelson Charles Berthiaume Robert Bertoldi Ronald Bessemer Virginia Betts Martin and Nancy Beyer Jon Bezona Joan Biasini Cheryl Bickford Steven Bidlake Colleen Bausch R.l. and Shirley Birchfield Meryl BirnEugene and Laura BlackJanda BlackMel BlackmanBeverly BlairNaomi BlaisingPhoebe BlalockRichard and Feryll BlancPaul BlandEarl BlevinsDarlene BloomfieldTeri BlowSteward BlytheJeff BodmerFred and Tanya BoedeMartin and Tonnie BoerRichard and Donna BoernerElden and Mary BondMrs. Oliver BondRick BoogaardGeorge and Carrie BordenRuth BorgstromHomer and Catherine Boroughs Ellen BoswellEdward and Helen Bouverat Beverly BowChester and Lillian BowyerGladys BoyceSean and Sherron BoyeaWilliam and Linda BoyerVelma BoylesJohn and Sharon BradfordPauline BradleyEdwin BraithwaiteMichael BrandJohn BrearleyRene BreittkreutzLaurence and Margaret BrewsterJan McCurdy Bridges. - uLeo and Joanne Brillon ~John and Penny BrinkScott and Victoria BrittainMargie BroadbentTodd and Debbie BroderickScott and Tracie BrodhunGeorge BroomJeanne Brotherton and James

RossMyrna Brower Betty Brown Clark BrownHerbert and Marion BrownJohn BrownMargaret BrownMartin and Betsy BrownNicky and Cheryal BrownWesley BrownWillard and Anne BrownKenneth and Diana BruceArthur and Evelyn BrueggemanBetty and Robert BrustadEvelyn BuckleyBunk and Mary BurdenThomas and Katherine BurghardAlida BurkeBryan BurksStanley and Diana Burnett Donald and Harriett Burrus Ollyssum Burswick Terry BuschJames and Claudia Bush Anor BusweilFrederick and Cathy Butler Susan ButschFred and Rita Jean ButterworthRuben and Louista CabigtingBlanche CafflereKenneth and Judith CallahanCaroline CallenderJana CallenderSamuel and Lee CallesBeatrice CallisonSaundra CampbellDonald CannardSusan CantrellJoanne CarletonSene and Louella CarlileHank and Edith CariquistJerry and Marlene CarlsonSteven and Vicki CarlsonMargaret CamsElizabeth CarrTina CarrollDebbie Carter

T. M. Carter W. P. Cartwright Jack and Camille Carver Mary and Sherman Case Richard and Mary Jo Case Paul and Lois Cassidy Jay Castle Jane Catalano Gregory Cavagnaro Doug Cederblom Don Chaney Edna Channer Joni Charboneau Mardi ChaseJeffers and Barbara Chertok Robert Chervenock Russell Chester Inger Chesterley David Chiara Jane and Paul Cho Martin and Cheryl Chorba Frank and Doris Chorvat Dorothy Christensen Janet ClarkRichard and Marla ClarkCalvin ClementGregory and Barbara ClementRichard and Connie ClementMichael ClineFrancis CobbRay CohrsJohn CokerCecil and E. Maxine Cole Jack and Ramona Cole Megan ColeThomas and Cynthia ColeRoger ColesMichael CollyerRobert and C. Elaine ColvinNeil CombelicDavid and Karen ConleyCraig ConverySuzette CookeMike Coon ..Josephine Coonelly Thomas and Virginia Coonelly Mac and Lisa Cooper Bertha CopeDave Copner . vvJohn Corrwell . . ^ ,Marcia CoteyJ. c. Couch ■ r :Roger Counce Dick Covington - Gregory and Linda Cowan^^^ Darrell Cox Gregory CoxH. Lawson and Helen Cox Janet CraigJames and Phoebe CrandallKenneth and Linda CrawfordPatricia CrawleyThomas CrawleyEthel CrookKathryn CroomJanet CrosbyGuy and Peggy CrowRonald CrowePatrick CrumeLarry CulverAllan CunninghamLarry and Kathy CurnuttBarbara CurryJean CurtissPatsy D’AmicoHelen DahlPaul and Janis DahibergDonald DalsegBarbara DaugertStanley DaugertThomas DaunMary DavisArchie DavisGary and Suzanne DavisTom and Elizabeth DavisRandolph DawsonLeo and Frances De GeestJack and Margaret De KubberRussell and Patricia DeaversAtje DeckAdeline DeckerLouis DefrancoMildred DeierleinMichael DeleonWilliam and Helen DempsterWilliam and Debora DidisRobert and Connie DiehlBryce DilleEdna and Frank DionLarry DIttloffRichard and Marlene Dixon Elizabeth Dodd Leo and Janet Dodd Linda Doherty Donald Dolese Larry and Norma Dolfo Gayer and Patricia Dominick May Donnelly Edna Donohue

I

Timothy and Kathy DoonanRobert and Echo DorrChristine DorseyGregory DotsethTim and Joanne DouglasLynn Douglas-NicoletDon and Kris DownsMelanie DraperDavid and Kimberly DreiblattJames and Ellen DreyfusJudy DrysdaleJames DuemmelWilfred DuquetteBautista and Brenda DykgraafLinda EastmanRandal and Linda EbbersonSteven EcalbargerRichard and Trudy EckerW. Dean EdmundsonSally EggenMitchell EggersMark EguchiOttilie EhrmanRobert EidsmoeMargaret Eld redJane ElkjerEletha ElmerGeorgia EngelsonPhyllis EnnesAndrew and Anne Ericksen Karl Erickson M. G. Erickson Abel and Janet Espinosa Lynette Evans W. E. Everts Eugene Fairbanks Robert and Minnie Farley Ethel FarwellGerald and Shirley Farwell Ruth FearonFrancis and Ethel Fegley Fred and Kathleen Feldmann Gerald and Dorothy Ferguson Donald and Ruby Ferris Otto Finley Barbara Fiorlto William and Ruth Fisher Steven Fitzpatrick Gladys Flakus Markus and Mary Fleck Hugh and Julie Fleetwood Theona Flick Jim Flint Roger Flotre Mark FfyWilliam and Karen Follis Richard and Arllne Fonda William and Cathie Foote James and Frances Ford MImi Forrester Ted Foss David Foster Richard Francis Vernon and Dorothy Francis D. Chase Franklin Elisabeth Franklin Jon and Cathy Fredin Thelma Fredlund Mark and Margaret Freeman William and Sarah Fritsch Thomas and Stacy Frostad Gordon and Janet Fry Jay and Peggy Fuchs Tim FuchsWalter and Margaret Fuchs Richard and Nancy Fuerst Susan Furford Margaret Gahard LeRoy and Laura Galley Margaret Galley Bruce and Robin Galvin D. C. Gannon Margaret Gaston Eugene Gatterman Russell Geiger Donald Geoffrey Molly Gerhard Catherine Gerl Ross GerryLeo and Jeanne Gervais Diane Gibbons Dorothy Giesecke Patrick Gilbrough Robert and Karen Gilda Thomas Gilles Dennis Gillespie Paul and Joyce Gillie Roland Gissberg Wallace and Diane Glinn Brian Globerman Penny Glover W. and Gertrude Godwin Michael and Brenda Gold Leon and Verjean Golden Christopher and Dorothy

Goldsmith George Goosak Robert and Kay Gordon Gregory Gosda

Rudy and Ursula Gramaje Alan and Belinda Granat Art and Truus Grandbois Edith Granger Gary and Tanya Grant Theresa Grant Dennis Gray Vida Green leaf Jeffery G reenough Ronnie Greer Sharon Greer C. B. Grenier Scott Grieben John Griggs Virginia Grim Janet Grizzard Sharon Grosse Ronald Grucza Amy Grunig Judith Gruver Ernie Gunderson Mrs. Barrie Gyllenswan Albert and Elsie Haack Carter HaackCora Haase ^Carroll Haeske Kimberly Haff Rachel Haggard Suzanne Haggard Donna HallGlenwood and Irma Hall R.A. and Paticia Hamlin Reidar and Betty Hammer Gregory Hanbey James Hanna Jo Ann Hannan Maxine Hansen Bruce and Judy Hanson Robert and Donna Hanson Jan HansonJames and Terri Harber Richard and Melanie Harden Janice Harlor Roy and Myrna Harmon Thomas and Pamela Harmon Marcia Harper Esther Harris Lyle HarrisRobert and Janet Harris Theresa Harrison William Harrison ^ ^ -Ann Hart ' >William and Patricia Harter Steve Hartson *Stephen Harvey Christopher and Vonda

HarwoodBilal and Margaret HashmiBradford and Patricia HastingsRalph and Martha HaugerudGordon and Joan HayesMorris and Louise HechtSusan HegedusAlice HeggemMichael HeggenesElsie HeinrickJan HeinsKim HeinzDale and Jane Heisinger H. Brent and Barbara Heisinger Samuel and Elinor Hellis Ernest and Jane Hemingson Margaret Hemsch Michael Hemsch Michael Hennessy Eioise HennigMichael and Teresa HenrichsHenrietta HenryRodger and Casey HepburnLila HeverlingH. Lea HickmanMax and Priscilla HigbeeJames HildebrandCletus HillKenneth and Susie Hill Susan Hill Jane Hllleary Arlene HillsGlenn and Lois Hindman Linda Hines Jesse HIraoka Charlotte Hodel DeWaIn and Dovey Hodge Gustave and Patsy Hodge Ty and Mary Hofeditz Vernon and Maria Hoffer Jeff and Linda Hoffmeister Deborah Hogan Carolyn Hoisington Leroy and Frances Hokenson Larry and Susan Holcomb Jacqueline and Robert

Hollingsworth Bill Holm Marlene Holmes Brian and Bobbi Homberg Steven Hooper Kenneth and Judith Hoover James Hopkins Donald and Mary Lee House

Peter Hovenier Gary Howard John and Jean Howat Stephen Howe Howard Howell Terence Hudspeth and Kelli

JacobsVicki HuennekensEsther HughesErnie and Dara HuntLester and Claudia HuntsingerCheryl HurdTom HurlbertDick and Colleen HuseltonJanet HustedLaurie HuttonTulin IdemenDavid imburgiaSteve and Terri I ngeMr. and Mrs. R. B. IngersollDavid IsenbergNadine IversenSidney IversonVictor and Vera Iverson .Jay Jack and Nan Knitter-Jack Frances Jackson Raymond Jacobs Sharon Jacobs Eric Jacobson John and Eva Jacobson Kevin and Japet Jacques Darla Jameson Nora Jangard William Janson James and Barbara Jay Juanita Jefferson Hugh and Beverly Jennings Roland and Sharon Jennings John and Lucila Jensen Ronald and Karen Jensen Palmer and Linda Jessen Arlid and Margaret Johnson David Eric Johnson Fred “Babe” Johnson Richard and IngrI Johnson Einar and Lucy Johnson Michael and Nancy Johnson Ronald and Susan Johnson Vivian Johnson Darcy Jones Timothy JonesHelen Jordan 'Richard JordanTrilby JordanAlan and Darlene JoyceJames and Barbara JoyceRussell and Eleanor JoyceCharles and Bobbie KaaMary KappertHalldor and Anna KarasonJeanette KarjalaNathan and Mary KarlickWilliam and Judith KauziarichMargaret KeagleJill KeeneyDorcas KeimWilliam KellerDouglas and Kristi KellyGary KellyLarry and Kathie Kelly Lueberta Kelly Ruth KelseyJerry and Sharon Keltner Merton and Sharon Kennedy Thomas and Margaret Kennedy Tracey Kenney Julie Kerens Leo and Dorothy Kesler Joseph Kibble Gary and Diane Kieland John and Bernice Klenast Phil and Sue Kienast Arthur and Anita KInkel Neil and Bonnie Kinkel Jack and Sally KIntner Lorence and Patricia Kircher Susan Kisslinger Ole KjosnesClayton and Gertrude Knittel Irene Kohler Monte Kohler Leonard and Elaine Kost Milton and Judith Krieger Lori Kuder Nancy Kuehnoel Lyle and Linda Kuhn Ben and Dana Kuiken John and Mary Kulpers Steve and Betty Kuijis Linda Kunesh Carol Kunold Ellen KyonoSteven and Eileen La Bree Peter and Patricia Labarge Louis and Evelyn Lallas Lisa Lancaster-Kershaw Lucille Landmann Paula Langbehn Judith Lantz and John Munn Jefforey Larsen

Hazel LarsonMargaret LarsonMarianne LarsonRenie LarsonDavid and Claudia LasterWayne and Colleen LauderbackMichael and Viola LawrIrwin and Frances Le CocqCharles and Pauline Le WarneFred and Ann LeatherwoodBruce and Pat LedbetterAlfred LeeBruce LeeCalvin LeenstraGerald and Marilyn LehmanMichael LeighWayne LeitholdPatricia LejensBill LemasterH. Victor LeverettWayne LlebWallace and Esther LindstromKim LintelmannKelli LinviileWilliam LittleRichard LocassoChuck and Julie LohrWalter and Marilyn LonnerRuth LoreenJohn and Lori LoutsisStephen LowellJeff and Stevie LucasMargaret LundquistGeorge and Ethel LydenJoanne LynnFrederick and Sandra MabbottKen Mac DickenLee and Janelle Mac DickenWilliam and Joanne Mac KayLew and Jane Mac ReadyJane MaddenPaul MadisonJoseph and Sara MailhotMarian Main Christopher Malm Kelly Mandelas Calvin Mann Sandy Mannick Nelda ManterLisa Marahrens ^Dennis and Ethel Margaris Chris Margaritis George and Linda Mariz William Markley Paul and Elise Mars Michael Martin Brooke Masley Gertrude Massey Dan and Karyl Mather Eugene Matson Gayle Matthews Ann MattsonDavid and Linnea MattsonMichael MaushakJ. Richard and June MayerBetty MayerbockDonna Me AllisterVermont and Donna Me AllisterFlorence Me BeathLeo and Sharon Me ClintockMary Me CluskeyNeil Me CormickJohn Me CrossInDaniel and Patricia Me CutcheonLaura Me DowellJames and Mary Me FarlandMatthew Me GavickJohn Me IverGwendolyn Me KeeKarin Me KeePatricia Me KeownJoseph and Dianne Me LachlanJohn and Amy Me LauchlanPamela Me LenachenAllan Me LeodJack and Sharon Me MillanKelli Me NamaraMatthew MeadJudy MehusColleen MelickJames and Marilyn MellemaRobin MellonLouis and Judith MercilleLarry MerrimanSomers and Ellen MerrymanMichelle MeyerRosalie MeyersClaudia MichaelMary MichaelsonGary MillarDan MillerDavid MillerGayle MillerMary MintonRobert MIntzUna MobleyRoger and Mary Mochnick William and Janet Mock Clifford Moena

Kenneth Moffett Alice Molenkamp Joe Mollan Helen Monlux Gary Moore John Moore Aurora Moreno Theodore and Jean Mork Michael Morris Catherine Morrison David Morse, Jr.Mamie Mortimer William Mortimer Keith and Julie Moulton Virginia MoyerMichael and Teresa Mroczkiewicz Dianne Mueller Donald and Debbie Muggli George Muldrow Clifford Mull Bonnie Mullen James and Linda Mullen Patrick Murdoch John and Maribeth Murphy Robert Murphy Etna Murrey Dorothy Myhre Heidi Myhre Karl Myhre Gene Naden Robert Natividad Duane Neely Susan Neighbors Ralph NeilGary and Ruth Nelson Patricia Nelson Russell Nelson Mary Neumeister Tim Nicodemus Robert and Arlene Niegemann John and Edna Niels John and Tina Niels Hannah Noel Scott Noel Claire Nold-Glaser Ernest and Evelyn Nolte Jay and Barbara Nooney Jill Nooney Stacey Nordtvedt Stephen and Leslie Nordtvedt Diane Norell Gary and Anne Noren Michael Normand Katherine Northcott Margo Novak Robert Nygren Edna NyhusJames and Patricia O’Brien Daniel O’Connor Molly O’Connor Barbara O’Keeffe Charles O’Neill Terry Oakes Kathryn Oberleitner Kurt and Sandee Oberleitner Charmon Odie Evelyn Odom Blanche Offenbacher Dennis Olason David and Sydney Olausen Cathy Oldale Joyce Oldenburg Lida Olsen Ruth Orrenmaa Guillermo and Mittsie Ortiz Joe and Gina Ortolf Lynn OsierHarvey and Sandra Osterhouse Karla Osterhouse Myrtle Osterhouse Thomas Ostrom Ronald Otis Esther Ott Daniel Owens Gail Pagan Brian Pakkala Jean Palmer Jal and Theresa Parakh Mark Parker Lana Parsons Irene PartonDouglas and Joanne Pascoe Rey and Sandra Pascua David and Marianne Patnode Kyle PatrickDennis and Penny Patterson Gladys Patterson Sara Patton Arlie Payne James Pearson Janice Peck A.W. Pedderson Timothy and Brenda Penman Barbara Perkins Norma Perkins Gloria Perry Rich PetekRonald and Victoria Peters Clare and Charlotte Petersen Rhonda Peterson

Rolf PettersenGary and Linda PettigrewNiel and Dianne PfundtLouise PhelpsCynthia PhillipsHugh and Joan PhillipsGeneva PickeringF.W. and Lucille PickhardConnie PilonMichael PinchDonald and Hazel PlymptonTom and Karen PooleDon and Linda PopeDonald PotterJeff PotterLarry and Barbara PotterDouglas and Irene PottratzMichael PoutiatineMichael PrandiTheodore PrattFrancis and Rolanda PrinceRosemary ProffittRichard and Deeann PuffertC. Bruce and Lyn PullanEdward and Karan QueairRichard and Joyce QuigleyCharles RaburaAugust and Carol RadkePhyllis Rail - •Maureen RamsteadMary RankinChester ReeseMargaret ReevesAlan and Constance RegimbalJulie ReimerHans ReinhardtJohn and Dena RelyeaRonald and Barbara RenardJenny RetherfordWilliam RexJohn ReynoldsFrederick and Gloria RhoadesJudith RiceAlice and Leroy Richards John and Theresa Richardson Larry and Marilyn Richardson Vance and Pamela Richardson Robert and Sharon Richer Brian Rick and Jennifer

Me KinnonRichard and Barbara Riehl Helen RIenRon and Sandi Riggins Douglas and Sharon Ringenbach Clifford and Helen Rise Mark RiseJohn and Brenda Riseland David Risvold Adolph and Ceila Rivas Eugene Robbins Patricia Robbins James Roberts -.w*'

Mabel RobertsSharyn RobertsHelen RobichaudRaymond and Marie RobinsonEileen RobisonDonald and Donna RochonDave and Cherie RockstromLucio RodriguezRonald RoeKatey RoemmeleDonald RogersTrudi Rogge ^Mary Roley Sonya Roller Shelley Rondeau Richard RosaElbert and Wanda Rosenburg Anne Ross Donald RossReinhart and Dorothy RossPhilip and Berthe-Marie RosserRuth RossmanTim and Barbara RossmanAnne RoyaltyEileen RubendunstRick and Beth RudnickIrene RyggDavid RystromAlan and Judith RussellEdward and Carla RutschmanAnn RyanMajken RyherdRobert SabinSydney Sadler OlausenRoger SahlinDouglas SalkeldLilliam SaitvigDennis and Susan SalvesonDavid SamplesGuy SanchezJon and Sheryl SandbergRoger and Mary SandbergRobert and Wanda SandenRobert SarlesH. G. and Ann SaundersKen SchellbergRick and Marilyn SchiefelbeinShlrlee Schlemmer

Paul Schlichting Percy and Sally Schmaus Lisa SchmolkeRichard and Laurie Schneider Linda Schnug Thomas Schoelkopf Janice ScholtenRonald and Jacqueline SchooleyJeannette SchultzEdward and Isabel ShurmanHugh SchusterAvis SchwabMaurice SchwartzCharles SchwarzCarol SchwennesenKathryn Scobey LangMike and Louise ScottRandy ScottMarilyn ScribnerLori ScruggsDiana SebastianHarris and Bonnie SeckelJune SecrestNick and Pam SecrestJoy SeefeldtElene SeelyeJames and Patricia SenkoEdward ShafferCarol ShanahanAlice ShawDavid SheaThomas SheaRobert and Joy SheedyJoseph ShenskyJohn ShermanEverett and I la ShipleyRobert and Celeste ShippPhillip and Alice ShiveleyRichard and Catherine ShiveleyRobert and Patricia ShortJohn and Margaret ShuleneAIvy ShultzPaige ShumwayLaura SiebensAlice SiemensWallace and Jean SigmarRalph SimmererHelen Simons yDavid SimonsonKristin SixPaul and Sandra Skoog Arthur Smith Charles and Daun Smith Don and Elizabeth Smith Dorothy Smitb ~Jan Smith : / ‘Pamela SmithPat SmithSteven SmithTrula SmithWilliam and LInnea SmithSharon Smith WahtoJanet SnodgrassMichael and Martha SnodgrassFrancis and Alfreda SnowRichard and Wanda SoderbergMark SoderstromBirger SolbergG. L. SollieAgnes SommersethEsther SommersethMarcella SorensonRon and Linda SorknessMichael SpaneLeslie and Harriet SpanelArlene SpauldingJon SpeckEvan and Colett Sperline Alice Spieseke Michael Spilde David and Bette Sprague Howard StacyWarren and Card Stanmore Richard Starbird Jack and Judith Stark Lawrence and Marjorie Steele Paula Steffen Clay Stenberg Curt Stenvers Scott StetsonRobert and Viola Stevenson Neil and Elizabeth Stewart Ron Stewart Viola Stewart David and Judith Stoebel Carl StokerGerrit and Betty StokerHans and Kathryn Stoker " ■Ronald StokerScott and Nancy StokesJo Lynn StoreyJerry StougardPete and Joyce StougardNora StrateVictoria StrattonKimberly StrieckMadalen SugrueWilliam and Kathryn SullivanDonald SummersSusan Summers

Emery and Deanne SuseeAnneliese SuterJay and Lori SweeneyVirginia SwihartStephen SycamoreAl and Elsie SydnorCharles SylvesterAlex SzczechMichael TaggartStan TargusLinda TaylorMavis TaylorRobert TaylorRonald TaylorRuth TegenfeldtMichael ThiessenRichard and Daleah ThiessenCecil and Dorothy ThomasGrady and Margaret ThomasStewart ThomasBert and Lois ThompsonKathleen ThompsonKirk ThompsonTed and Olive ThonHarold ThoreenMichelle ThoresonGilbert ThurstonKenneth TInkhamKathy TinocoDoyle and Vivian Tonkinson Larry and Marianne Topping D. Mike and Mary Torbenson Dean and Roseann Torkelson Walter and Eunice Torrey James Tragesser Dake Traphagen Carol TredoLoch and Susan Trimingham Joe Trimble William Triniman Winton TrippCharles and Frances Trosvig Lawrence and Leisha Tuell Edward and Madalene Turek Patrick Tyson Salm and Suzan Ural Frank Ursino Randall UttJohn and Dorothy Valenta Eunice Van Atta Theodore and Diane Van Auken Henry and Juacile Van Corbach Kenneth Van DIest Ida Van DykJeffry Van Dyke ^«niHPhil and Helen Van ZandtJohn and Betty VandenbergJames VaughanDoyce and Marilyn VaughnJeffrey and Linda VaughnManfred VernonStephen VervalinRoger and Jean VincentCarl and Isabell VogtEric Von BlonBernice VossbeckJerry VroomanWayne WakefieldSusan WaldronBruce and Judy WalkerErnest WalkerDavid and Mary WallaceKathryn WallenJesse and Annette WailickRosa WalrathJohn and Elaine WalshLois WalterDennis WaltersJohn Walters - iFrieda WalworthLloyd WalworthLes and Arlene Wambold —Sidney and Marie WanneBessie WardMikelyn WardWayne and Bonnie WarneDale and Kellie WaterhousePat and Cynthia WatersPatricia WatersBetty WatsonJohn WatsonArthur and Margaret Watts Loren Webb Edna WebberDavid and Trufonda Webster Curt Weigel Joseph Weinstein George and Nikki Wells G. L. and Joyce Wenk Ward Wenner Mary Wentworth Chet Westerbeck Sabrina Westermann Gudrun Whalen David and Pauline Whipple Henry White Theodore White Greg Whitehead Ronald and Patricia Whiton Iver Wick

Roger and Jacque WickstromMollie WidmerRobert WidnessThomas WiggDouglas and Lynn WightErnest and Mary WilcoxSusan WileyGeorge and Sibyle WilfongCharlotte WilliamsDonald WilliamsRodger and Mary WilliamsSuzanne WilliamsLisa WilliamsonCarl WillsRose WillsonBonner and Jane WilsonCharles WilsonDavid WilsonHelen WilsonPenny WilsonLarry and Susan WilsonDavid WingRobert and Candace Wing Robert and Mary Wing William Wing Lucille WinnJon and Christy WisemanDonald WohlersC. Dennis Wohiford 'Lora WoodKristine WorlandWilliam WrightChristine WymerAndre and Shirley YandlKenneth YasulFrederick YeeMelvin and Ruth YoungsKenneth ZabelEric ZeiglerChad ZIndaElaine ZobristJames and Shirley ZuanichLee and Nelda Zwick

Gifts in Kind

Alexander AbdennurJames AddicottTamara BeltsEarl and Surang BensonDaniel BurghofferJeffrey ButcherDennis and Janice Catrell ,Richard ClarkBill and Dorothy ClementGeraldine De MarcoRoland and Marcia DelormeEugene FairbanksGladys FischerRonald and Dianne HigginsJesse HiraokaNancy JosllnLinda KimballArthur KimmelSaul KinderisDennis and Judith LewisStephen LowellDavid MasonRaymond Me InnisFred and Mary MerkelBruce MilterRobert and Margaret MilterSaraOlasonHoyt PardeeWayne RichterCurtis and Ruby SmithMarvin and Marion SouthcottHelen Van Lohulzen

Software donated to tech department

4D Graphics, Inc. of Renton, Wash., and Prime Computer, Inc. have donated eight

copies of Personal Designer mechanical design software and one full year of telephone support valued at $80,000 to WWU’s technol­ogy department.

Interim technology depart­ment Director Dick Vogel said the gift will enable stu­dents to have access to mainframe quality software on IBM PS/2 Model 80 per­sonal computers. Installation was completed July 5.

Former WWU student Jim Merrick, now Extended Sup­port Services Manager at 4D Graphics, helped make the gift possible. Merrick said it was his research into com­puter-aided drafting systems while at WWU that led him to his position with 4D Graphics five years ago, when CAD was an explod­ing industry. He will provide technical support to the department during the com­ing year.

The gift is part of an educa­tional grant program through which Prime and 4D Graphics are placing 1,200 systems valued at $7 miWorri at institutions of iiigher learn­ing nationwide.

IBM recognized

IBM was recognized in July for an innovative pro­gram that resulted in the creation of the Western

Educational Software Tool (WEST) Center and brought personal computer availability to new levels at VA/VU.

IBM selected WWU five years ago to develop instruc­tional software and supplied the university with nearly $1 million in personal com­puters plus other support. Corporate representatives Patricia Day, Mary Pat Gris­wold and Peter Dean ac­cepted plaques in honor of the three-year project.

President Kenneth P. Mor­timer said IBM nriade a sig­nificant contribution to rais­ing the quality of the undergraduate experience. Most of the 192 computers provided under the agree­ment are housed in student labs, including a lab in the Ross Engineering Technol­ogy Building, where the presentation took place.“IBM has a serious commit­

ment to education,” said Day. “We look fonvard to continuing the partnership.”

^ --

Changing Faces(Continued from page 3)

academic attairs at Colorado State University in Fort Collins. At CSU he also served as ex­ecutive director of the Presidential Leadership Pro­gram and for 10 years had been

director of El Centro, the Hispano- American Studies Program and Hispanic student services. He also was a lecturer in CSU’s departments

of education and sociology.

In 1987-88, Estrada served as thefirst Hispanic mayor of Fort Collins and prior to that was assistant mayor, responsible for budget and finance committees and the city communications system. He was a Fort Collins City Council member from 1985 until March, 1989.

“Larry is an exciting choice for this position because he has really lived a multi-cultural experience, especial­ly In his role as mayor," said Saundra Taylor, WWU vice presi­dent for student affairs. "He has a high level of energy that's infectious — when you talk with him, you are

engaged and stimulated."

Estrada holds a bachelor’s degree in speech and journalism from the

University of California, Santa Bar­bara (1968), a master of arts in education degree in education administration from Whittier College (1974), and is a doctoral candidate in international and comparative education at the University of California, Los Angeles.

Erica Littlewood has been selected as coordinator for WWU’s China Teaching Specialist Program. She succeeds Maida Kennedy-XIao, who left this summer for family reasons.

Littlewood holds a bachelor's de­gree in psychology with a minor in history from Whitman College in Walla Walla, and has done graduate work in Chinese studies at the University of Washington’s Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies. She served as an instructor and program assistant with the CTSP this year and was an English instructor at Yunnan University in China during 1987-88.

George A. Pierce assumed the duties of vice president for business and financial affairs on July 1. Listed in the 1987 Who’s Who in the American West, Pierce is formerly vice president for university planning

at Seattle University.

Pierce succeeds Peter Harris, who assumed the post on an interim basis following the Nov. 4, 1987, plane crash which took the lives of then-President G. Robert Ross, Vice President for Business and Financial Affairs Donald Cole and Vice President for University Ad­vancement Jeanene DeLille.Harris has resumed his former position as director of WWU’s physical plant.

Pierce held his current position at (Continued on page 10)

What’s New at WWUScience building plans presented

Award-winning architectArthur Erickson presented plans for WWU’s new $51.8 million science facil-

lity on Friday, Aug. 11 in a packed Environmental Studies building lecture hall.

Erickson presented preliminary site plans for all three phases of the project, as well as schematic design drawings for phase one. The $22 million building, slated for comple­tion by spring 1993, will house the che.iDiStiy depfirjipent

Phase two will house the biology department by late 1994. Phase three is slated to house science education programs and lecture halls by mid-1996.

All three buildings are proposed for construction on a ridge west of the Ross Engineering Technology Build­ing and Arntzen Hall, creating a quadrangle on the south end of campus. Phases one and two are designed to be connected via a skybridge.

The project’s total budget includes design, construction and equipment costs. Funding has been secured from the Legislature through con­struction of phase one and design of phase two.

The complex will upgrade WWU’s science facilities, now located in Haggard Hall, built in 1961.

Internationally renowned architect Arthur Erick­son faces the ridge on WWU's south campus where the three-phase science fadlity he designed will be located. The Vancouver,B.C. native is known for his university and urban complexes, including Simon Fraser University and the University of British Colum­bia Museum of Anthropology.

Tech students design toys

Kyle Roe seems oblivious to the attention of his mother, Patty, as he listens to sounds in ‘The Ear,' one of four learning modules designed and built by WWU technology stu­dents for developmentally delayed children. Technology professor Marvin Southcott, who supervised design and construction, looks on.

The Center for Early Learning (WCEL) recently received playground-scale education­al toys for its children with

special learning needs that were designed and built by WWU’s tech­nology students.

In April, technology professor Marvin Southcott’s junior industrial design class donated four modular component prototypes that encourage the center’s 25 children to touch, see, hear and move. Rang­ing from infancy to 3 years of age, the children may have Down’s syndrome, cerebral palsy, fetal alcohol syndrome or any of the other developmental disorders listed under state guidelines.

WCEL was able to have the modules custom-built, instead of

ordering out of a catalog, because of a grant from Fratelli Ice Cream Corporation of Seattle and the center’s $10,000 Preschool Prac- ticum Placement grant from the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction.

Huxley professor helps processor recycle waste

Fprofessor Richard Mayer of ■ Huxley College received a ^$31,126 grant from Harper

Owes, a consulting firm in Seattle, to study the “living filter.”

The living filter is the application of food wastes to an agricultural site, an alternative to the standard processing of wastes in a sewage treatment plant. Mayer will study the use of food wastes from Bellingham Frozen Foods on an agricultural site in Ferndale.

“Bellingham Frozen Foods estimates it will be significantly less expensive to apply their food process wastes to an agricultural site with spray irrigation than to hook in to the new secondary treat­ment plant which Bellingham is going to build.

“We’ll be able to see the actual impact of using that site as a food waste disposal site,” Mayer said.

Mayer said he wili aiso study the water and soii quaiity of the agiicul- turai site and the surface water streams and ground water charac­teristics. He estimates that the actual use of the site would begin after 1990.

Geology professor to head Faculty Senate for 1989-90

hris Suczek, associate professor of geology, will be

^ ^president of Western Washington University’s

Faculty Senate for the 1989-90 academic year. She succeeds George Mariz, professor of history.

Last year, Suczek served as chair for the Senate Ad Hoc Committee on Affirmative Action and as vice president of the Faculty Senate.

Engineering tech programs earn national accreditation

Two of WWU’S engineering technology programs recently were granted national accreditation that may mean

a significant increase in starting salaries with major empioyers.

in August, the Technology Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology approved WWU’s manufacturing engineering technol­ogy (MET) and electronics engineer­ing technoiogy (EET) bachelor’s degree programs for accreditation, effective for students who graduated in 1988. Both EET programs — the daytime Bellingham campus program, and the nighttime North Seattle Community College campus program — have been granted the new status.

Technology professor David Werstler said starting annual salaries wiil get a $5,000 to $9,000 boost at companies that recognize accreditation, such as Boeing, because graduates will be coli- sidered engineering technologists, not technicians, qualifying them for higher-level pay scales. It also will increase the number and kinds of placement opportunities availabie, he said.

Engineering technology (ET) is a discipiine that combines engineering theory with practice to produce graduates with a practical orienta­tion. Over the past 20 years, the number of such programs has increased dramatically across the nation in response to industry demands.

Higher education at the engineer­ing technology level is relatively new to the state of Washington. There were no accredited ET programs prior to 1986. New programs at state- funded regional universities were started after 1985 when it was dis­covered that major employers were recruiting graduates from univer­sities with similar programs out-of- state.

More information can be obtained by calling WWU’s technology depart­ment at (206) 676-3380. •

R4sum6 / Fan 1989i A

Seattle University since 1987 and had been responsible for the university’s planning activities, in­cluding strategic and educational planning and the campus master plan, as well as the university's com­munity and state governmental rela­tions.

Pierce earned a bachelor’s degree (1969) from Fairleigh Dickinson University in Madison, New Jersey; a master’s degree (1971) from the New School for Social Research in New York in political science; and a Ph.D. in higher education ad­ministration (1975) from Claremont Graduate School in California.

Jean C. Rahn has been named director of development and execu­

tive director of The Western Founda­tion at WWU. She is formerly execu­tive director of the Eastern Montana College Foundation at Eastern Montana College in Billings.

Rahn succeeds Curt Dalrymplc, who assumed the post following the Nov. 4, 1987, plane crash which took the life of Vice President for University Advan­cement Jeanene C. DeLille, together with then-President G. Robert Ross

and Vice President for Business and Financial Affairs Donald Cole.

Rahn has served since 1980 in her current position at EMC, which has about 4,000 students. As the result of her efforts, annual revenue Increased from $98,000 In 1980 to $1,200,000 in 1988. Foundation assets increased from $65,000 to $2,000,000 during the same time.

She holds an M.S. degree in per­sonnel management from Eastern Montana College and a B.A. degree in history from the University of Den­ver.

Richard Riehl, WWU’s former director of admissions, accepted the position of assistant vice oresident

and director of admissions at Indiana State University in Terre Haute, effective Sept. 5.

“The move repre­sents an exciting career opportunity,’’ said Riehl. “Many of the people to whom Indiana State opens its doors are first generation college students from rural southern Indiana.’’

ISU has an enrollment of 11,5CX) students, including a graduate school which offers six doctoral programs.

Riehl has held all offices in the Washington Council on High School/Coilege Relations and served as Secretary of the Pacific Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers (PACRAO) in 1988-89.

The Bellingham native came to WWU in September, 1970 as admis­sions counselor. In 1971 he was named assistant director of admis­sions and in 1974 director of admis­sions.

“At the same time we rejoice In Richard’s success,” said President Kenneth P. Mortimer, “we will miss a valued colleague and one of Bellingham’s native sons.” •

fillA cjolden tribute

Ed school designated Woodring College of Education

Paul Woodring — retired WWU professor emeritus, former WWU interim presi­dent, and nationaiiy recog­

nized expert on education — wiii be formally recognized this fall for his in­numerable contributions to his field when WWU’s School of Education is designated the Woodring College of Education.

Public ceremonies slated for Nov.17 will commemorate the event, a fit­ting tribute on the 90th anniversary of the opening of New Whatcom State Normal School — and the golden anniversary of Dr.Woodring’s service to Western Washington University.

Dr. Woodring came to teach at the Western Washington College ofEducation in 1939 because he liked the small-college atmosphere. After leaving to serve as an information and edycation officer on the staff of Gen. Douglas MacArthur during World War II, he returned in the fall of 1946 to a rapidly growing cam­pus.

In the midst of the changes, Dr. Woodring was busy teaching, writing and actively sharing his views on education. A 1952 piece published in Harper’s and titled “An Open Letter to Teachers” attracted the attention of a McGraw Hill editor, resulting in publication of a book titled “Let’s Talk Sense About Our Schools.”

Dr. Woodring’s views quickly drew national notice, leading to an invita­tion from the Ford Foundation in 1956 for him to serve as an educa­tion advisor and consultant to its Fund for the Advancement of Educa­tion.

He accepted, moved to New York City, and eventually served in a joint appointment with the Saturday Review as education editor. That arrangement lasted through the '60s, with Dr. Woodring completing six years as education editor and four years as editor-at-large for the magazine.

He returned to campus in 1962 under an agreement that enabled him to continue working half-time for the Saturday Review and half-time

R6sum6 / Fall 1989

as a faculty member at what became Western Washington State College. He served as interim presi­dent during 1964-65, and taught at Fairhaven College for three years before returning to the psychology department.

Between his return in 1964 and his retirement in 1986, he authored numerous books, essays and articles. His work was published in the Journal of Higher Education, Yale Review, Life, Harper’s American Scholar, the New York Times, Science, Phi Delta Kappa, the Chronicle of Higher Education, and a host of other journals.

His work did not go unnoticed. He received five honorary degrees (from Kalamazoo College, Coe College, Ripon College, Bowling Green University and the University of Portland). In 1985, he was the first of only two recipients ever to be awarded the Distinguished Educator Award by WWU’s School of Educa­tion. Gov. Booth Gardner was the otherrecipient.

Upon his retirement in 1986, WWU’s Board of Trustees cited him as a distinguished service professor.

That year, he and his wife Jean­nette established an education scholarship fond to proVide awardS^ of $1,500 each to students “of superior academic talent” to prepare themselves for public school teach­ing. Since then, the awards have been increased to $2,250 and a total of 33 students have received Wood­ring support for their educations.

Dr. Woodring’s financial support culminates a lifetime of dedication to teaching.

“His scholarship and all of his writ­ings have been directed toward improving education as a profession through the enhancement of excel­lence,” said Dean Larry Marrs.

“Woodring stands for excellence in education,” Marrs said.

Reception and dinner will honor Woodring

Paul Woodring will be the guest of honor at a reception and dinner to recognize the dedication of the Woodring College of Education on Friday, Nov. 17. Alumni and others interested are invited.

The ceremonies will be held in the Fairhaven College O’Keefe Room. The reception will run from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.; the dinner program will begin at 7:30 p.m.

Price for the dinner is $15 per per­son; there is no charge to attend the reception. Tickets for the dinner must be reserved by Friday, Nov. 3 by calling (206) 676-3042.

Centennial State atlas illustrates progress

Washington: A Centennial Atlas will be rolling off the presses this fall. A project of WWU’s Center

for Pacific Northwest Studies, this first Washington state atlas ever pub­lished will illustrate the cultural, economic, political and social progress of the state of Washjjigton during the past 100 years.

The atlas will be in an 11 -by-17- inch format and will include more than 250 maps, plus graphs, photographs, a small amount of accompanying text and an extensive bibliography. Maps will be in full color, as will the graphs. Black and white photographs will include a number of contemporary works by such renowned photographers as Asahel Curtis, Darius Kinsey and Erick Hegg.

Three editions of the atlas will be published: a hardbound edition at $42, a flexibound edition at $25.95, and a collector’s leather-bound limited edition. The Center for Pacific Northwest Studies is now taking pre-orders. Those interested in obtaining one edition or the other (please indicate) should send a check and order to: Dr. James Scott, Center for Pacific Northwest Studies, Western Washington Univer­sity, Bellingham, WA 98225.

The Washington centennial atlas culminates more than 10 years of ef­fort and planning. The project is made possible in part by a grant from the Washington Centennial Commission. •

WWU HOSTS FREE TRADE SESSION FOR BUSINESS LEADERS — Bellingham is in the mid- die of a ‘'new trans-border economy/' said President Kenneth Mortimer (center) at the opening of a seminar, “Demystifying the Canada-U.S. Free Trade Agreement," held on campus in June. At­tended by nearly 40 Bellingham/Whatcom County businesspeople and professionals, the detailed briefing was presented by a panel of lawyers from the Vancouver, B.C. firm of Ladner Downs, and Seattle's Stoel, Rives, Boley, Jones & Grey. Among the presenters were Peter Manson (left) and J. Christopher Thomas (nght) of Ladner Downs. This was the first of seven regional seminars on the Free Trade Agreement offered to businessmen, developers, attorneys, manufacturers and traders by the law firms. •

Rollcall'59 Ruth (Addie) Hickenbottom

was honored last week by the Pt. Townsend Soroptimist chapter for her numerous community-oriented activities, which include running a pre-school and a private elementary school, raising foster children in ad­dition to her own four children and assisting with the county’s crisis line.

’63 Rod Eng berg, a Mountlake Terrace High School counselor, is the Edmonds Education Association Educator of the Year and now enters the state teacher-of-the-year

competition.’64 Richard L. Sanders is vice

president of technical services for Bedford Associates, Inc., a sub­sidiary of British Airways, and resides In Norwalk, Connecticut.

’69 George Harvey is now a departmental computerist and Mac­intosh administrator for U.S. West at the Corporate Information System Headquarters located in Bellevue, Washington ... Barb (Robinson) Warberg is the new principal of Car­nation Elementary School and has been a teacher in the district since 1974. She and her husband Jim live in Bellevue ... Susan (Oison) Redd is president elect of the Washington

Association of Foreign Language Teachers. She studied at the Al­liance Frangaise de Paris with a scholarship in July and teaches French at Mount Vernon High School in Washington ... Marcie McKaig recently became the Shel­ton School District’s director of per­sonnel and communications. Her major responsibility will be for district functions relating to personnel and communications with parents and community ... Principal Donald Zorn was named the new assistant superintendent for the Burllngton- Edison School District ... John Macartney has been named prin­cipal of Maywood Middle School in

Issaquah ... Frank Williams mar­ried Susie Copsey at La Casa de Cristo Lutheran Church in Scot­tsdale, Arizona, with a reception fol­lowing that the bridegroom catered. The couple will reside in Fremantle, scene of the 1986 America’s Cup in Western Australia.

In Memoriam’87 First Lt. Martin Conrad

Rawley is presumed dead in a military helicopter crash that hap­pened in late May near Okinawa. Lt. Rawley, a platoon commander sta­tioned since February on Okinawa, was one of 14 crewmen believed killed after a helicopter mysteriously plunged into the sea after takeoff from a ship near the Japanese is­land.

illBanquet honors ’51 team Hall of Fame honors 4 former WWU athletes

Walt Ewing couldn’tbelieve his eyes. As he crouched down at his defensive tackle spot for

a fourth-down play in the fall of ’51, he saw teammate Dick Pangallo lined up outside of him instead of in­side where he normaliy would be.

Seconds later, Pangallo broke through the Eastern Washington line and blocked a punt. On the sidelines, Ewing asked what was going on. Pangallo said he had played with one of the Eastern block­ers in high school and knew he wasn’t very good. Pangallo knew the punt could be blocked from the out­side, so that’s where he went. Under coach Charles ’’Lappy" Lappenbusch’s straight-line philosophy, the Vikings did'what they thought needed to be done, rather than do what they had been told.

"I let the players use their heads instead of having them use mine," Lappenbusch said. ’Theirs are closer to their bodies."

Lappenbusch and the 1951 foot­ball team returned to campus Oct.13 and 14 to be honored for their achievements as probably the most dominant team in the school’s his­tory for both offense and defense.They were joined by athletic depar-

ment staff and senior football players Friday evening for a banquet honoring the team, which held an 8-1 record and finished in a three- way tie for the Evergreen Con­ference title. On Saturday, they were introduced during half-time at WWU’s game against Willamette, and presented with a plaque.

Letterswelcome

Resume is published by WWU. Letters to the editor and inquiries should be directed to WWU Alumni office, Old Main 475, Belling­ham, WA. 98225.

Four former WWU athletes have been selected as the 14th class of inductees into the Viking Hall of Fame.

They are Willis Ball (1953-56), Pat Locker (1976-70) and Everett "Tye" Tiland (1947-50), all of whom played football, and women’s basketball player Charmon Odie (1974-77).

Odie, Locker, Tiland and Ball’s mother Evelyn James were recog­nized at a brunch at the home of WWU President Kenneth P. Mor­timer on Sept. 23 and introduced at halftime of the Vikings’ football game versus Western Oregon that afternoon at Civic Stadium. The for­mal induction took place following the game in the Hall of Fame Room at the Viking Commons Dining Hail,»-«>-~ on campus.

Since the WWU Athletic Hall of Fame was established in 1968, 55 athletes, coaches and athletic administrators have been honored for bringing recognition to their alma mater.

Willis Ball earned honorable men­tion Associated Press Little All- America honors in 1955 as a defen­sive tackle. The first black graduate of WWU in 1956, Ball also received honorable mention United Press

International All-Coast and All- Evergreen Conference honors in 1953.

A football co-captain in 1954 and 1955, Bail was a finalist for What­com County Sports Man of the Year honors in 1954.

Ball died on April 9,1987, shortly after his retirement from the Seattle Department of Parks and Recreation.

Pat Locker

Pat Locker is the only player in Northwest collegiate football history to reach the 4,000-yard mark in career rushing, finishing with 4,049.

Picked to three All-America teams and named the college offensive player of the year for the state of Washington in 1979, Locker set 12 school records, including most yards rushing in a game (225) and season (1.340). The Femdale High School graduate ran for 100 or more yards in a game 21 times during his career.

Twice Whatcom County Sports Per­sonality of the Year and WWU Ath­lete of the Year, Locker was a four­time Little All-Northwest, NAIA Dis­trict 1 All-Star and All-Evergreen Conference selection. His jersey.No. 24, was retired by the WWU Ath­letic Department.

Charmon Odie

Charmon Odie was the first woman selected Western Athlete of the Year, being accorded that honor in 1976. Aiso the first Viking women’s player to score 1,000 career points, she still ranks among WWU’s top 10 in points (1,038) and is the school’s career leader in steals (273).

Odie, who was named to area and regional all-tournament teams in 1976, held 11 school records when she graduated.

Everett Tiland

Everett "Tye" Tiland was a second- team AP Little All-America pick as a middle linebacker in 1950, helping then Coach Charles Lappenbusch’s Vikings to a 7-2-1 record. He was a two-time All-Evergreen Conference Choice.

Also a two-year letter winner in baseball as a third baseman, Tiland graduated from Arlington High School. He coached and taught for 31 years, 26 at Anacortes High School, before retiring in 1984. •

Grads(continued from page 3)

common among business and ap­plied majors. Fairhaven graduates were most likely to work part-time.

•More than half reported a job promotion within the previous year.

•One-third belonged to a com­munity organization; nearly one- fourth had been officers in an organization or other group.

•About 87 percent voted in the 1986 election; about 26 percent reported political participation beyond voting.

R6sum6 / Fall 1989

MEN’S BASKETBALLNov. 17- at District 2 Tip-off Tourn. 6:00

18 TBANov. 20 at Western Baptist 7:30Nov. 25 WHITMAN 8:00Dec. 1 at Simon Fraser* 7:30Dec. 2 NORTHWEST 7:00Dec. 6 ALASKA SOUTHEAST* 7:00Dec. 9 SEATTLE* 7:00Dec. 16 at Pacific Lutheran 7:30Dec. 18 at Whitman 7:30Dec. 22 at Pepperdine 7:30Dec. 30 SEATTLE PACIFIC 7:00Jan. 4- at Point Loma Nazarene TBA

6 Classic TBAJan. 10 ALASKA PACIFIC* 7:00Jan. 13 at Central Washington* 7:30Jan. 16 at Seattle* 6:00Jan. 18 SHELDON JACKSON* 7:00Jan. 20 PUGET SOUND* 7:00Jan. 25 at Alaska Pacific* TBAJan. 27 at Sheldon Jackson* 7:30Jan. 28 at Alaska Southeast* 5:00Jan. 31 SIMON FRASER* 7:00Feb. 3 LEWIS CLARK STATE* 7:00Feb. 6 PACIFIC LUTHERAN 7:00Feb. 8 at St. Martin’s* 7:30Feb. 10 CENTRAL WASHINGTON* 7:00Feb. 15 at Whitworth 7:30Feb. 17 at Lewis Clark State* 7:30Feb. 22 at Puget Sound* 7:30Feb. 24 ST. MARTIN’S* 7:00

*denotes NAIA District 1 contest

Home games (ALL CAPS) at Sam Carver Gymnasium

WOMEN’SVOLLEYBALL

Sept. 4 at Skagit Valley CC 7:30Sept. 5 at Warner Pacific 7:00Sept. 8- at UC-Davis Tourn. All Day

9Sept. 14 at Central Washington 6:00Sept. 16 WESTERN BAPTIST (Lynden) 2:00 Sept. 19 at St. Martin’s* 7:30Sept. 22- at Simon Fraser Invit. All Day

23Sept. 26 at Simon Fraser* 7:30Sept. 28 at Seattle Pacific* 7:30Oct. 3 PUGET SOUND* 7:00Oct. 5 at Pacific Lutheran* 7:30Oct. 6- at Puget Sound Invit. All Day

7Oct. 10 CENTRAL WASHINGTON 7:00Oct. 13- at Western Oregon Invit. All Day

14Oct. 17 SEATTLE PACIFIC*’ 7:00Oct. 19 PACIFIC LUTHERAN* 7:00Oct. 25 at Puget Sound* 7:30Oct. 27 SIMON FRASER* 7:00Oct. 28 ST. MARTIN’S* 7:00

*denotes NAIA District 1 (West Division) match

Home matches (ALL CAPS) at Sam Carver Gymnasium

1989-90WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

Sept. 16 at Whitworth* 1:30Sept. 23 WESTERN OREGON 1:30Sept. 30 CENTRAL WASHINGTON* 7:00Oct. 7 at Simon Fraser* 7:30Oct. 14 WILLAMETTE 1:30Oct. 21 at Eastern Oregon 2:00Oct. 28 at Pacific Lutheran* 1:30Nov. 4 PUGET SOUND* 1:30Nov. 11 at Linfield* 1:00

WOMEN’SBASKETBALL

Nov. 20 ALASKA SOUTHEAST* 7:00Nov. 22 BRITISH COLUMBIA 7:00Nov. 25 ST. MARTIN’S* 6:00Nov. 28 PACIFIC LUTHERAN* 7:00Dec. 1 at Western Oregon 7:30Dec. 2 at Concordia 8:30Dec. 9 at Alaska Southeast* TBADec. 10 at Alaska Pacific* 7:00Dec. 15 CONCORDIA 7:00Dec. 16 WESTERN OREGON 7:00Dec. 18 at Portland State 7:30Dec. 20 Portland 7:30Dec. 28 VICTORIA 5:00Dec. 30 at Victoria 3:00Jan. 2 ALASKA PACFIC* 7:00Jan. 6 at Central Washington* 5:00Jan. 12 SEATTLE* 7:00Jan. 13 LEWIS CLARK STATE* 7:00Jan. 16 at Seattle Pacific* TBAJan. 23 SIMON FRASER* 7:00Jan. 26 SEATTLE PACIFIC* 7:00Jan. 27 PUGET SOUND* 7:00Feb. 2 CENTRAL WASHINGTON* 7:00Feb. 6 at Seattle* 6:00Feb. 13 at Simon Fraser* 7:30Feb. 16 Whitworth* 7:30Feb. 17 Lewis Clark State* 6:00Feb. 22 Puget Sound* 7:00

*denotes Columbia Football Association - Mount Rainier League contest Home games (ALL CAPS) at Bellingham’s Civic Stadium

*denotes NAIA District 1 counting game

Home Games (ALL CAPS) at Sam Carver Gymnasium

4

MEN’S SOCCERSept. 2 at British Columbia 1:00Sept. 3 WILLAMETTE 1:00Sept. 9- at Washington Invit. 1:00

10 (Oregon State & UW) 3:00Sept. 16- at Humboldt State Invit. 3:00

17 12 noonSept. 19 at Portland 4:00Sept. 23- at Evergreen State Invit. TBA

24 TBASept. 27 at Seattle*® 3:00Sept. 30 ALUMNI/VARSITY 1:00Oct. 7 at Oregon State® 1:00Oct. 14 PUGET SOUND*® 1:00Oct. 21 at Central Washington@ 1:00Oct. 22 GONZAGA® 1:00Oct. 25 at Simon Fraser* 7:30Oct. 26 TRINITY WESTERN 2:00Oct. 28 EVERGREEN STATE® 3:00

*denotes NAIA District 1 (Northern Division) contest @denotes Northwest Collegiate Soccer Conference game

Home games (ALL CAPS) at Viking Field on WWU campus

CROSS-COUNTRYSept. 16

Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 21

Nov. 4

ALUMNI/VARSITY 10:00(Lake Padden Park) at Washington Invit. 9:30at Simon Fraser Invit. 11:00at Willamette Invit. 11:00at Pacific Lutheran Invit. 11:00WESTERN WASHINGTON INVIT. (Sudden Valiev Golf Course) 11:00 NAIA DISTRICT 1CHAMPIONSHIPS 11:00

WOMEN’S SOCCERSept. 6 at Stanford 3:30Sept. 8 at CSU-Hayward 1:00Sept. 9 at UC-Davis 1:00Sept. 15- at West Coast Classic TBA

17 (host Portland)Sept. 23 SIMON FRASER*® 1:00Sept. 24 ALUMNI/VARSITY 1:00Sept. 27 at British Columbia 5:00Sept. 30 at Puget Sound*® 1:00Oct. 1 at Evergreen State® 1:00Oct. 7 PACIFIC LUTHERAN 1:00Oct. 8 SEATTLE PACIFIC® 1:00Oct. 14 at Seattle*® 1:00Oct. 15 at Washington® 1:00Oct. 21 at Central Washington® 1:00Oct. 22 at Whitman 1:00Oct. 28 OREGON STATE® 1:00

'denotes NAIA District 1(North Division) contest

®denotes Northwest CollegiateSoccer Conference game

Home games (ALL CAPS) atViking Field 'ir'f

Western Washington UniversityBellingham, Washington 98225

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Permit 186Bellingham, WA 98225

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