Seattle Pacific University - Tawashi Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Page 139 text:

44444424-v-4444-v-vL444444444444-v4x:4444y4444q444444uf4g4-1444455444-m4444444-V lie... -g. You'i9e?aFslwinner wasi-the: theme for this year's parent's weekend. Many activities iwere plannedffor these stu- Dbrnisfhad signs refledtihgytheiri wel- Parentfsiweekend is designed to help student's, families see what life is like at'iSPLl. The parent's weekend was a sucpeisswwiihiignly -was mimi l? 0l?? leihs Zslfudent proiiicQiioh,l and we'll all befldolijng forward' to hext year?s invasion of the parents, , - '-3-:gp-ffgui 13, Qgs..g5 f'T jierj ' - N-,yu--..-. - H ,,.M..,:,-.-N. .Y , Y, D Rr , ' M -.M v 3 5. H ,V 9Lp-. ' 4 A + It wa: -., .. .qu 4 . F ,, SPRUCE-Seattle Pacific Recycling and University Center for theyEnviron- ment is a program which collects aluminum cans. newspapeijs and bottles on scampusL'BinsQare placedfogieach floor of dormssancl Students leave their recyclables there- afmvnfh fhso5RRUQEl Psvvlefysvme around. and load upwtlfieiifiecyclablesfahfl take tltemiftoll the SPRUCEE h5useLfTh'i's7 effort by SPRUCE allows the5Seattle Pacific community tq participate in the nation-wide 'conservation effort. A T i -gf denrslogqoiognioy wjth gtheir parentsgo as l

Page 138 text:

-V'-F44--V--V-4-Y-4444-V-4444444-Y44444444'4-V444-Y-V444-F44-V-4-V-44444-V-44-V-4444-V-4-4-V-4 First row Cleft ot rightl: Suzann Ol- denburger. Elizabeth Zarelli, Margy Bigelow. Debi Covert. Janna Loi- zeaux. Second row Cleft to rightji Rob Wilson, Rob Honcoop. Larry Walton. H, Bruce Clement. M On March 23, eight SPU stu- dents, sponsored by Food for the Hungry, traveled to Thai- land to help the suffering ref- ugees. After a week of train- ing they were separated and assigned to seven camps. ranging from 900 to I30,000 refugees. The major thrust of their work was setting upfood centers. Developing agriculture projects. teaching English, raising chickens, and planning recreation were also among the various challenges that faced the students. They went to Thailand expecting to serve. They did. But they also received much more. Come, you who are blessed by my Fathentake your inheritance the Kingdom prepared for you since the creation of the world. For l was hungry and you gave me something to eat, I was thirsty and you gave me something to drink. I was a stranger and you invited me in, l needed clothes and you clothed me, l was sick and you looked after me whatever you did for the least of these brothers of mine, you did for me. Matt 25:34 QNIVJ is I 1 .M 'ff is-R e .sl rt lu - aiii III' ' ' UUE'

Page 140 text:

anafisifarafif1iffgwwffxrakif,pk.wa+w'f1r1fA:1k-kwim-?1rQgi-turf Homecoming, February 7, was one of the highlights this year. Seattle Pacific took on Pacific Lutheran in basketball, but lost by one point 83-82, Unfortunately, Dr. McKenna's rediction, -that we'd win. did nothold true this year. k '- At half time, everyone took part in the action by constructing some thirty-thousand odd paper air- planes that were thrown to center court for some great prizes. The gym looked like L.A.X. Airportiat midday. The best part of the whole evening was the talent show, held in Gwinn. There was some great talent that topped off the evening quite nicely. First place in the dramatic award was Cynthia Minkler playing an untitled piece on the piano of her own composi- tion. Cherylin Mitchell sang Come in from the Rain accompanied by Sue Staudacher for second place. First in entertainment was the Greg Snyder Band playing l'm Turning Japanese. Second place went to Eric Buehrer on the guitar and Cary Balzar, who used a hair dryer as a synthesizer. The title of their song was Granny's in the Cellar. jf