Whitworth University - Natsihi Yearbook (Spokane, WA)

Page 64 text:

Chester Rutledge and Dr. Paul Calhoun, two of the leaders of the men's conference which was held this spring, are shown. At the right is the Rev. Robert MacFarlane of Seattle, who was the speaker for the Religious Ol2f 51512555 Both men and women students at Whit- worth enjoyed the Bible conferences which were held this year at Diamond Lake. So worthwhile was the women's confe entre last fall that Whitworth women decided hold an all-day retreat this spring. The two leaders, Mrs. E. H. Edgar and Mrs. Lee Knoll are shown. Emphasis week this spring. Mrs. Martina Swier, left, and Miss Belva Atkinson were the leaders of the wornen's con- ference last fall. Dean Francis T. Hardwick is shown ad- dressing a group of the men at their conference.

Page 63 text:

1 -l The Finger of God, a drama by Percival Wilde, was one of a group of plays given April 9. Fred Winkler, left, took the lead- ing role of Strickland. Dor- othy Martin was The Girly and Iames Goodsell, the butler. N' -1 e ' ' W ?l'vf 4 J I ' 1-5 - J , .,,gi'3',', I, vb, -, v , .I A .i- t An English drama For All Time by Rita Wellman was presented that same evening. Miss Isabelle Carolyn McLeod directed Left to r1ght the cast includes Margaret Close Lorrame Rasco Grant Rodkey and Pauline Miller annual Sefelo mothers tea which was in the Orien tal motif they acted as hostesses

Page 65 text:

ampua ay Soup's on. After the.students worked hard all mominq on Campus day, May 7, the colleqe provided them with a picnic lunch. Nice burned beefsteak was muchin style at Whitworth's annual Hbeefsteak breakfast May 7 at Deadman's creek. They were perfect fools for a day WJ. This is the way a qroup of Whitworth students looked when they presented an April Fools' day program. Many occupations were pursued by stu- dents on Campus day. Two typical scenes are 1 shown above.