Whitworth University - Natsihi Yearbook (Spokane, WA)

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ABOE, RICHARD ANDERSON, DR. JEAN 88 ARCHER, DR. LEWIS99 BARRETT, DAN58 BECKMAN, BARBARA 102 EENZ, DR. G. WILLIAM 55,57, 98,117 BIRNBAUMS, ERIKA 102 BOCRSCH, DR. ROBERT D. 96 BORIES, PATRICIA L. 30 BORREVIK, DR. BERGE A., JR. I ,58,73 CALDWELL, DAVID E. I03 CAMPBELL, HUGH 66,68 COMES, CLYDE . CUNNINGHAM, DR HOMER E. 98 CURTIS, DOUGLAS A. CUTTER, DR. A. ROSS, JR. DUVALL, DR FENTON 99 EATON, DR. PHILIP W.,99 EBNER, DR. I. DEAN 99 ERICKSON, DR. GLEN P. 97 ERICKSON, REV. THOMAS A. EVANS, DR. RICHARD V. 27 FABER, DR. MARTIN B. 100 FICK, JACQUELINE L. 96 FRASE, RONALD G. 103 GAGE, DR. HOWARD R. 101 GALLAHER, H. ADELE 103 GANSKE, DR. GARY L. 101 GRAY, ALFRED O. 103 GRAY, NICOLIN J. 97 GROSVENOR, WALTER B. 98 GUNDERSON, ALBERT C. 30 HAAS, GARLAND A. 98 HAAS, PAULINE II, 98 HICKS, DR. 'DAVID L. 37,97 HUGGINS, MAURICE 100 JOHNSON, DR. JASPER H. 10 JOHNSON, DR. MILTON E. 20,24, 27 O.. JOHNSON, DR. WILLIAM L. 103 JOHNSTON, HUGH W. 96 KALLSTROM, WAYNE A. 27 KOEHLER, JOHN G. 98 KORSBORN,WI1fgINIFRED L. 99 KREBBS, DR. 'NORMAN A. 101 LARSON, J. RUSSELL 98 LAU, FRANCES 102 LIEBERT, DR. DONALD H. 103 LUCAS, THOMAS J. MACDONALD, DR. PATRICIA A. 103 MARKS, DIANA C. 86 MARTIN, LEONARD E. 27 MATTERS, ANDREA R. 102 MCCROSKEY, ROBERT M. 101 MEWRKELQPAUL J. 74 MUNN, MERTON D. 100 OAKLAND, LEONARD A. 99 OTT, MARGARET S. 27 PELLUER, JODEE 100 QUALL, DR. ALVIN B. 100 REDEKER, DARRELL 25,27 REDMOND, DR. HOWARD A. 100 REID, TAMMY R. 99 RHODES, ISLA R. 103 RICHNER, 'SHIRLEY S. 100 RIEMCIQE, CALVIN A. 57,77 ROSS, GEQRGEQ 27 , SANFORD3HfDR.?'DAN C. 98 - SEIDENBERG, 'THOMAS 56,7-7 SHOEMAKE, RODGER R. SHORT, DR. RONALD R. 103 SIMPSON, DR. CLARENCE J. 99 SMITH, EVELYN A. 100 STANDAL, BARBARA J. 99 STIEN, DR. HOWARD M. 97 STIEN, PAT 30 SWEAT, PERRETTE C. 102 TAVENER, DR. THOMAS T. 27 Facult Index Utlaers THAYER, DR. PHILIR C. 97 'UI-IRENHOLT, MARK Q8 VANDER BEER, DR. W. 101 WEBER, GEORGE 99 'J I ...B SWINNIIIORD, DR. RoBERT.S.E96,, WONG, ISAAC S.H. 10.3. ' YATES, DR. LAWRENCE 101 DISON, DR. HARRY M. 99 HOUSER, FRANK E. JR. 103 OLSON, DR. EDWIN A. 97 PEARSON, FLAVAL A. 101 x ROBERT 105 Office, Presi- DAVID A. 105 i NEIL L. 104 it ' Rublic Relations Director COLE, REV. RICHARD B. 105 Director of Church Rela- Agzions KELLOGG, HOWIE 54 Intramurals Director HORNALL, J. GORDON 105 ifiBuSiness Manager Student Development Director ROY P. 104 5 f'AsSiStant to Bursar LILLY, LANNETTE 32 I ... Coordinator, Tutorial Services LILLY, EDWARD 32 Office of Self-Determina- TTIOI1, Director DR. EDWARD B. 104 E?':ffE32'?f-F35 x Director R'lilSK,HWlLLARD D. 104 iSAdrniSsiOns, Asst. Director, itector of Financial Aid III? A

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Streibick, Scott 136,151 Strickland, Kathleen Strom, Aune Strong, Strong, Catherine 43,139 Marilyn 132,139 Struck, Joanne Stuart, Steven Stussi, Ruth Styer, Lee 118 Styer, Lana Jo 110 Suggs, Elaine 31,122,123 Swartley, Linda Swick, Diane Swinney, David 81,139 Syring, Roberta Taggart, Cynthia Tagbo, Francis 32,54 Tait, Helen 44,56,117 Talbott, Cynthia Tarathiptitikul, Suvi Taumanupepe, Domingo 127 Taussig, Christine Taylor, John Taylor, Patricia Taylor, Richard Taylor, Sidney Taylor, Stuart Tetherow, Terri 126 Thomas, Bennett 32,109 Thomas, Evan 75,76 Thomas, John 118 Thomas, Yoda 152 Thompson, Craig 122 Thompson, Charlene 152 Thompson, Gary Lynn 108 Thompson Iris Thompson, Robert Thompson, Russell Thompson, Sharon 111,139 Thomsen, Erica Thortenson, Sharon Thysell, Mildred Tiemens, Rebecca Tikker, David 57,74,76,119 Tikker, Paul 109 Tilford, Camilla - Timmers, Susan Tippery, Bruce 119 Titchenal, Wanda 116 Toay, Christine 116 Tobey, Scott 124 Tolsma, Jean 136,152 Townley, Bryce Townsend, Douglas 127 Tozer, William Trager, Rose Marie 65 Travis, James Trieschmann, George 109 Trott, Peter 119,152 Trout, Steven 109 Tsoi, John Man-Chi Tulee, Randall 136 Turner, Audrey Tuttle, May B. 24 Tweedie, David Umeda, Bruce 119,152 Urbaniak, John Valeri, Mark 134 .,vau4us, Cynthiagil26 Vandermolen, Ida Vanleeuwen, Kristen 117 Vanmarter, Carolyn 30 Vanpraag, Bruce VanVoorhis, Janet VanVoorhis, Mary 25 Vanwechel, Gordon J. Vaughn, David 109 Vehrs, Gregory 4122 Viel, Susan 130,131 Votaw, David 45,108,152 Wacker, Janine 20,45,115 Waiamau, Nelson 113 Waibel, Barbara 1 16 Waiau, Kaine Wales, Ellen Waldorf, Warren 54,127 Waldron, Beverly Waliszewski, Robert Walker, Kathleen Walker, Margaret 30,133 Walker, Stephen 118 Walt, Martin 30,119 Walther, Darlene Ward, David Ward, Jenny 130,131 Warden, Barbara Ware, Jean Ware, Mary Warner, Dean Warren, Bennie 32,13 1 Warren, Carolyn 132,133 Warren, Stan 138,153 Warren, Samuel 78 Warriner, Kellie 130 Washburn, John Washburn, Nancy 120 Watanabe, Gordon Waters, Cheryl Watson, Charles Watson, Sharon Watson, Shirley Webb, Candace 133,153 Webb, Paula Weber, David Weber, Kathleen 153 Webster, Jeffrey 32,125 Weddle, Craig 153 Welling., Stgven Bruce Wellmari, Kathleen Wellman, Robert Wellman., Thomas Wells, Elisabeth Wendlandt, Nancy 114 Wetmore, Barbara Wheeleg Doris WhitQ,QHonnie Jean p Wh1te,,Stanna H Whitney, Robert 113 ' Wicklund,Elizabe'tl1 130 Wiese, Valorie . H, at 55222 sv wt, 52, Wiggs, Debra 115 ett Wildish, Susan ,lllE,, Willett, Williams, Williams, It Williams, JanetfQi,f16 , Williams, J ohn'f3Q,153- Williams, Pame1aH121 Williams, Willie 26,32,108, 153 Willott, Donald 5311113 Yamaki, Wilson, Ellen Wilson, Joseph 78 Wilson, Mary 36,138 Wilson, Rebecca Wilson, Riley. 79,138 Wilson, Scott 119 Wilson, Shawn Wilson, Sherrie 120 Wilson, Steven Wilson, Tricia Wilson, Vickie Winer, Michael J, Wing, Donna . Wing, Shirley 153 Wing, Stephen 153 Winkworth, Annamarie Winkey, Edwin 20 Winn, Alden 30,108 Winn, Charlotte,128 Winniford, W at Witkowski, Mifiliael Wolfe, Janet '1 Wolford, Mary 133 Wood, Steven 54,79 Woodin, Frank 112 Woolard, Donna 114 Wormald, Elizabeth 130 Wride, Richard 43,118 Wright, William Wynstra, Patricia fyagi, Pdfel' 1,36 , TQ ypunsa ' .. 25222 lf., ua., .. Q. sf . Yuen,tMieiierea4, H 4 Yuhas, David , 7 . f anga, 12 Zander, Ra57rTA5iindiH32,74 75 Zeiger, Karl 81 Zibell, Douglas 72 Zimmerman, Brian 45 Zimmerman, Teresa 130 Zobrist, William F. 118

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19735 The e 1' I et open' To sit down and write about the year 1973, and attempt to include all events which took place in that year, and get it all on one page, is a task impossible for this journalist. To analyze the yearin economic, political, or social terms, to say it was prosperous, or preposterous, and be correct, is also impossible. Nineteen hundred and seventy three had its violence, phenomenons, intrigue, and corruption. The most controversial issue for Americans was, and still is as this goes to press, Watergate. Watergate blew wide open in mid-April, and since that time we have- seen the resignation of one Vice President and serious Congressional talk of impeaching Richard M. Nixon. Spiro T. Agnew avoided the courts with a simple no contest plea to a felony charge of federal income tax evasion. Other prominent figures met their political demise as Watergate evidence piled up. Through it all the President managed to retain a self assuredness that was to some suspicious, and to others, steadfastness. Other issues' also rocked the world. The new Mid-East war of October frightened Americans. What would happen to our petroleum supplies? We had been warned early in 1973 that there would be an energy shortage, but until it actually hit, we squandered as always. Although the Arabs lost a military war, they found that blackmail could be nearly as effective, if not more so, than sophisticated tanks and jets. Secretary of State Henry M. Kissinger was in the middle of the peace negotiations trying his damndest to settle things, to bring congeniality to the world, and oil to the states. Superficially, it may appear that he succeeded. However this editor is safely betting that when the Arab nations recover from this last embarrassment, they will fly over the Suez once again with their Soviet jets in an attempt to bring lsracl to its knees. Repercussions of this war were felt over the entire world. The center of attention now focussed on the Middle East, and not on Viet Nam, even through Southeast Asia was, and still is, as bloody as it has ever been. The energy crisis caused Britain-to eventually go to a three day work week. This brought political and economic protests. Although communism isn't strong in Great Britain, the Labor Party is, and communists have strong influence in this party. People became frightened, fearing perhaps this motherland of the United States would fall into the hands of the enemy. At home, energy became short. ln late December independent truckers throughout the entire nation began to shut down in protest of the new 55 m.p.h. speed limit, high diesel prices, and the scarcity of such diesel. Some truckers who refused to shut down met unfortunate ends. Hopefully those responsible were not colleagues. Things looked bleak. And then in early 1974 the President of the United States assured his people that there would be no recession, and that we would remain number one. But despite Nixon's optimism things had the appearance of falling apart all over the world. Especially after the terrorism which had just occurred in Rome and Athens, leaving a total of thirty-two people dead. lndeed, it was the most vicious attack in the five year history of Arab terrorism. Even Male Chauvinism came under attack in 1973. Billie Jean King in mid- September soundly defeated Bobby Riggs and the male ego on the tennis courts. Chauvinists all over the nation had to admit women were good for something other than housework. They could not deny the fact that Billie ,lean was great. Some chauvinists went so far as to rate her up with Gloria Steinem, and Secretariat lTriple Crown Winner, 19731. And where does all this bring us? Looking back we see that the world hasn't changed much for the better. For most people around the world it was the same as it was ten years ago. For Americans it was special because we began to feel some of the pain others have had for centuries. It hurt. Man, in 1973, looked for solutions to the problems. As always, there were those who favored communism, socialism, and capitalism. ln this journalist's opinion solutions lie in none of these. They have all failed in the past. Communism takes away'any individuality and creativeness, thus becoming as viscious as Nazism. Capitalism is good for those who succeed. Those who fail remain failures. And socialism has never really had a chance because the other two are forever trying to convert it, consequently screwing things up royally. l believe there is only one answer, and that answer is in jesus Christ. This is not to say that mere acceptance of, or belief in, Christ, is going to solve our problems. l'm not that naive. Our problems will exist as long as we do. Rather, acceptance of Christ means we have a moral responsibility to others around us. l, in my lifetime, have heard many people say they are in life for myself. This attitude is what has made humanity a failure. Christians too often fail to accept the responsibility that Jesus Christ has placed on them. Non-Christians fail just as miserably to accept that same responsibility that human decency and their fellow men put on them. This year was much the same as years in the past for us out at Whitworth. The turmoil shaking the earth's foundations did not touch our lives, except for what we received through the media. None of us froze from lack of heatg nor were any of us forced to go to bed starving. We were sheltered, as always. But what happens when we leave Whitworth, and must face that cold, viscious world on our own? What will happen when we no longer have our Tuesday evening Bible study or nightly prayer meetings to sustain our faith? What happens when we must prove our faith out there? lt's easy to tell your admirable dorm brother that you love him. Can you say the same to one who reeks with disease and filth? It does not matter what faith one practices, for with the exception of hedonism, they all teach a love for your fellow man. And it is this journalist's opinion that if you can not practice a love for your fellow man, then you have no right to expect anything from anyone, including your god. Disease, poverty, hatred, violence, immorality, that's the way it is February 23, 1974. That's what you must fight. That's what Whitworth College is all about. Sincerely, Robert james Carlsen