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History |
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"Learning is a lifetime experience. Scottish Rite Scholarships enable and encourage that experience." -William R. Miller, Sovereign Grand Inspector General- |
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Many of our members leave bequests, small and large, to the Foundation. Many more request donations be made to the Foundation in lieu of flowers or other memorials. All of our members subscribe to the "Learning is a lifetime experience" philosophy and feel the Foundation provides a very real and important service. They contribute their time, knowledge and resources to help further its work. The Scottish Rite Scholarship Foundation of Washington is pleased to recognize the following individuals by awarding scholarships and fellowships in their name. |
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 William Michael Shelton
was born in Ketchikan, Alaska in 1917 and became a Scottish Rite Mason in May of 1958. He served as Captain with Chevron Shipping for 42 years. An endowment left by him enables the Foundation to fund fellowships to students in Schools of Public Affairs as well as
assist several undergraduate scholarship winners. |
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 John (Jack) D. Blankinship
was born in Portland, Oregon in April, 1918. He was a life member of the Seattle Valley of Scottish Rite and very active in the Orient of Washington. He was a senior partner in a large Seattle law firm and served for many years as the Legal Counsel for the Scottish Rite Scholarship Foundation of Washington. His foresight also helped establish the Scottish Rite Childhood Language Disorders Clinics in Washington. |
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Charles Melville Barr was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1897 and became a Scottish Rite Mason in November, 1952. He was a founder and past president of Structural Engineers of
Washington. His bequest to the Scottish Rite Scholarship Foundation of Washington provides for special recognition of a top applicant and is a very positive legacy. |
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Otto W. Rinderhagen was born in El Reno, Oklahoma in January, 1899 and was a life member of the Seattle Valley of the Scottish Rite. He ran an automobile radiator repair shop in the Seattle area and always supported the importance of education. His bequest to the Foundation will help assure continued growth in the award of scholarships.His bequest to the Scottish Rite Scholarship Foundation of Washington provides for special recognition of a top applicant and is a very positive legacy. |
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Frank Wilson was born in Beattie, Kansas in February, 1901. He and his wife moved to Bellingham in 1925 and operated a lily bulb farm in Whatcom County until 1976. He was very active in Masonic organizations, particularly in the Bellingham area for many years. His wife was also active in Eastern star, both at the state and national levels.Their bequest to the Foundation is much appreciated and is instrumental in the increased awards for some undergraduate students. |
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