University of Puget Sound - Tamanawas Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1985 volume:

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' '- MLCK ' .ui KM A' X , .awww Wm W fwggflil-f ,A -nv I ,,.-cv ' . ,,.m,. 4ff , 'L-.11-, be .Q lv -fs, if ' f I I lbw , W .fr .gf ' La ' , if ,sk mn' - V VV ' ' ' .Q .4. . ,, 4 M ' ' ,J ,-aiu o a o a qhpgla 0 n.,s 11117: Y o . , 'ff vi ., . 4 , 41'-'tap .n rp 1 o Qya-F1 , , .,,,f, ' A ww rw: -rw-AM 'J .VNW5 .vm 0,10 Ou fy-I-wil-WQX 1 -udfwq 'WW win 'wwf' M 6 I 1 r M ' A 1' 1 4 .ffm-1 . in ,.oQ!,ii F? .KV 'iw ,nf 1 r Flay., H QX H' ,. , .U f N ' ...nh ..n. .1 1f.f-'...r.1 , 4 , Looking . . . at the magnificent downtown Seattle skyline, with the Space Needle in the Seattle Center rising majestically above the buildings. The Space Needle and the center were built for the 1963 World's Fair. Cprevious pagej across the white, snowy fields of Eastern Washington, where groves of juicy apples and bushels of wheat are harvested each year. Cphoto by Nina PeckJ 4 . . . over Pike Place Market in down- town Seattle. Independent vendors peddle their wares here, as throngs of people shuffle through the aisle- ways. Fresh produce and seafood vendors beckon browsers over to purchase their goods, while street corner musicians, magicians, and other performers demonstrate their talents to interested onlookers. vi 2 o x: P. su Di u E .vi C .:: U WQ-m:i i H, , '-N www ' 'n TW WNW ' ' '-m 4 1 TW W P S. across the Tacoma skyline to the Tacoma Dome, the city's facility for con- ventions, home and trade shows, sporting events, and concerts, just to name a few events. Prince and the Revolution, Chica- go, Huey Lewis and the News, Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton, and Deep Pur- ple offered U.P.S. concert goers a wide variety of musical talent. For avid foot- ball fans, the Tacoma Dome is the arena for revenge against our crosstown rivals, Pacific Lutheran University. A nn.. 1 ' f . .Q-i.. Q K . ,.fg , 0- . QN- .',.r.. -. ,,,, ,, .fp-j-rye, laura: 9 F' . I , ,g ,, . . 4 , Q, -em.. , 2 9 M H 5 W , A .Q WU, .e ,. 'fun ' o O ' I .V 4. . '- YVAN jf. , , Q . W 1 Q H' W' ' eil ,M ,,,, ,V fa-s 4' fha wh ww wa, ' 4:11-Q'-'Hr --tx :iw oi. . 0 'A int,-. .. 1 as . .. along a dock located on Com- mencement Bay, with Mount Rainier standing majestically in the back- ground on a sunny day. Commence- ment Bay is the major shipping port of Tacoma, providing access to the Tacoma Tide Flats. over the summit of Mour Rainier. Laurie Ann Johnson cel4 brates her successful climb to tl summit, by placing the banner 1 U.P.S. at the top. Laurie Ann cu rently holds the record for th youngest person to ever climb tl mountain, only seven years old. Looking Around . . . ,f '75 u U : u P La i -V ..a,f w- f .X f? 'f . . . Jones Hall, a familiar site to all U.P.S. students. Registration, tui- tion payments, and most major ac- tions, which affect our college careers, are conducted here. . . . the many Residence Halls, you might notice one of these gargoyles staring you in the face. The one pic- tured is not quite as polite as one J might expect. 9 the fountain surrounded by McIntyre, Jones, and Howarth Halls. A frequent gathering place for students on sunny days. Of course, every year a practical joker 'sudsl it up! 10 and up to the clock tower of Thompson Hall. The hourly chimes remind us of the passing hours, while the gothic designs on the building serve as a reminder of the many sci- ence classes taken, as well as the long hours in lab. :Ml . if ,- M. 'WM ' wvrwgwr W ' .U J n nw 1' G , Q., Q W I 1 W 1 X W Q , H 1 ,X ..M.,,,mWm.nN1ws5Q ,, Q M, UNSW ,MN S' Mnlwv ww f.'- 3 My M5 gi,-t, -MM, M, wi M, 45.11, ,291 'inf fam., G13 W-. wwwwwnnn yu Nr 3 H' f , , gg ' 1 4' x F5 '32 fi Eggf -Q A W ',asm4eg, f IW, . ., .1 fix fxixiia , ,. 495 N ' X ,.xk 455: , Ki Q my gk , Q .4 3 S ' 'g :mg . . . towards the library, where stu- dents usually pass one-another on the way to their classes. No matter how much work one has, there al- ways seems to be the time to stop and Chat. On a function, Where Christy Burgen, Heather Ballard, Laura Concholla, and Lisa Klein, all mem- bers ofthe Pi Phi Sorority, flash their pearly whites. . . . on Roger Haenicke, a member of the SAE Fraternity, as he grimaces after taking a guzzle of imported ale. This beer was the last to be bought and drunk, making him a member of the Engine House 9969 Beer Drinking Club. . . . on the Second AnnualU.P.S. vs. P.L.U. Football Game, which was held at the Tacoma Dome. U.P.S. evened-up the record, by beating P.L.U. 32-22. . . . from the outside, David Lawren- son dares the photographer to take the picture. As you can see, the photographer Won this dare. Jeff ' ' M ' 1 l 1 ' t ' ' F! H at X X l X l t 3 2 i I4 fl l . on Nina Peck, who celebrates ,e beginning of Fall. Nine reflects zck on the many first days of Fall le has enjoyed back in Colorado, hile tossing leaves into the air. ... again on the U.P.S. vs. P.L.U. football game, where Dan Holsen- back has the pleasure of getting a creamy pie in the face by P.L.U.'s Student body President Pyper Peter- son. This pie in the face was a result of U.P.S. losing a food drive bet with P.L.U. students. C Looking forward . . . and setting goals for ourselves, as each of us begin a new life - one full ofjoys, worries, and responsibi- lities. 16 cg' A ff it 1 W P if QE' Q I W, Hr F Mi 75 234 A ,L , Q I 4 it k if 5 4 Q' Q t 4 , W , W ' if 1 A ,,,,a,,ga I gn 4 G3 0 ru, 's ,fri 5 V 4 X 1- .8, 15 'ff W V, . , ,V KY ., K ,f 1 ., , Vg , M ' , ' 1 ' Y, as 15 4 4 . mm ! 'SWQIUIIBLFSP SYSWUY xii 9.5555 Www? HWS' 'milf' ' x Universit of Puget ound Executive: g 5 Q? .it .eeeeee.eeee, y X K I K 1 Brian E Top left: President Phil Phibbs, right: Dean Paulson, Nat Penrose, Will Gee, Clay Norton Clapp,PhilPhibbs, Howie Meado of University's Staff - Frank Peterson, Loges, Jim Thorpe, Chris Bayley, Lowell Croft. Missing: James Dolliver, Lucy Jew TomDavis,Shady Bauer. Bottom: Board of Magoon, Greg Magee, John Whalley, MC1Vifl Tal CFL EllSW0fth Alvord, P Trustees -- Standing Cl-rj: Peter Wallerich, ASUPS president Dan Holsenback. Seated: Beeman, John Fluke, Jill Ruckelshaus, Nancy Young, Alumni Association presi- Julie Titcomb, Bill McCormick, Booth Philip, Mark Smith- dent, Mike Berry, Troy Strong, Frank Gardner, Carolyn Patton, Bill Weyerhaeus- Raines, Frank Brouillet, Lou Pritchard, Jim er, Dick Brown, Jay Green, Lowry Wyatt, 20 Xerospace ' Jonathan Dong he aerospace industry has grown from a Dayton, Ohio bicycle shop, birthplace of the Wright brothers' air- ine to the largest and most technically mplex manufacturing industry in the Unit- States. Career opportunities in aerospace ve grown immensely with the influence of gh technology and international politics iich has made research and development aerospace industry very important. Aerospace companies employ engineers, ientists, and technicians to do research d development in factories. Research is eded for the development of aircraft, de- ise systems and space flight. :turedz Top: Aerospace Faculty Cl-rl: mna Dabney, Captain Thomas Lorimer, aster Sergeant James L. Fahnlander, rgeant John Robertson, Captain Carol oper, Major Robert Allen, Captain Arthur eiss, Lieutenant Colonel Gary Pavlu. Bot- nz Arnold Air Society - Front: Lisa Witt- zrs, Allison Sellars, Roslyn Brame, Lora sharoon, Suzanne St. Peter, Eric Wasser- om, Gary Danielson, Steve Brown, Tania hnson, Carla Line, Toni Presley, Ann arie Brouillard, and Eric Peebles. Back: mes Johnson, David Baird, Lance Barker, we Gunderson, Scott Tomlinson, Karen Llhoun, Larry LaCroix, David Sellars, seph Gratchner, Scott Wittmers, Pat .ylor, Robert Taylor, Silvester Cuz, Wil- I g l Him' . -'-- cc f k,Q Q .tg ffi J or Q liam Dries, Herbert Hoffmann, Dave Rogel- stad, Clif Wade, Bill Pelster, Dale Seiber Jeff white, Rich Millard, Stacie Wilsoni David Sellars, Susie Oliver, Joseph Dom, Lori Davis, Sue McFadden, Stephen Hall, Frank Shifflett, Jim Cramer, Roger Scarim, and Captain Lorimer -- Advisor. Not pic- tured: Mike Garrett, Kris Stevens, Karl Kis- ser, Mike Seiber, Christina Ratajski, Vince Mancuso, and Ken O'Neill. A 9',,qA Scott Clcmctson 2 l rt by Jonathan Dong he department of art offers a strong program with a broad liberal arts background. The department permits the student to specialize in the aspect of commercial art that particularily interests them. In addition to their specialized area, a sound background in the basic elements of art are taught which include design, color, and drawing. These are considered fun- damental necessities for the commercial artists. Career opportunities are numerous for people with art degrees. Depending on their interests people can elect to enter careers in design, photography, television, or illustra- tion. Beginners in commercial art often start as paste-up people, sketch or layout artists, or assistants to senior staff members. Talent determines how far the commercial artists can rise. Top art directors, illustra- tors and production managers, and other careers are highly competitive. However, many opportunities in advertising, trade magazine publications, and in teaching com- mercial art exist in many parts of the country. 1 i l w Pictured: Bottom left: Art faculty: Bill Col by, John McCurstion, Robert Vogel, Ken- neth Stevens, Barbara Forbes, Ron Fields Monte Morrison. Top right: Monte Morrii son shows his expertise in brushpaintir Far upper right: Robert Vogel displays I creativity. Far bottom: John McCursti assists a student in ceramics. 22 Sandra Jaundal ..,-v pf ' ' 5 I 'lt-, Q N m a ..,,.:.,,,. U VV fmwwyu A2., ff W.-mm vw i 'g iI?1 my 5 M ' , l! , V I 5 sugl ,, , W 1 VV j atvbkwf' W 'fx-fm' f-,, 1 lm In I F H ' ' 1' W , M ' s. Z if 4 W fx, f . 4 I W N y Rgf W 3? ' fa 'M 2 , 1132 de 1 Mining, M-un, sg Sandra Jaundaldens Sandra Jaundalde EJ DJ Biolog by J onathan Dong iology, the study of life in all of its complexities and manifestations, has attracted many students to this intri- and fascinating area of study. Few sciences have contributed more to the philo- sophical and physical basis of contemporary society than biology has. Careers in the field are numerous and cover a broad scope of ideas. Among the topics explored is taxonomy, an endeavor to discover, describe and arrange in orderly groups all the different varieties of plants and animals that exist. The major purpose of this science is not to discover new forms, but to develop classifi- cation systems that focus on relationships and possible ancestries of different organ- isms. Another area of scope is anatomy. Biolo- gists try to understand structures of organ- isms, as in the science of embryology which studies the growth and development of the organism. Ecology, still another scope ofthe life science, studies the interaction of organ- isms with each other and with their environ- ment. A major contribution of biology has been the study of the evolution of man. Students of biology study theories of Charles Darwin and Chivalier de Lemark, both who de- veloped ideas that are studied carefully and debated over by many biologists. guing E 5 3 Pictured: Top: Phi Sigma: Front-Heather Lee, Bev Pierson, Chair, Susan W. Waa Sullivan, Bob Cosme, Maureen Hood, land,Mary Rose LambgBack: Edward Her Lenea Istag Back: Steve Galt, Rod Yen, bert,Michael Gardiner, Karen Jost,Darwi: Tom Eakin, Denise Dudley, Terry Lara. J0r86l1SC11, TCITY MHCS- , Bottom: Biology Faculty - Front: Gert 24 hemi tr f Jonathan Dong hemistry is the science of the nature of matter and its transformations. Its importance has been recognized by any industries and offers a wide variety of .reer options. Types of work include aching, research, development, or control ark in one of six fields: analytical chemis- y, physical chemistry, organic chemistry, organic chemistry, biochemistry, and iemical engineering. Industry has employed most chemists. arge research and development laborator- 5 are supported by manufacturing plants in hich chemists develop new products, im- ove existing products, and develop and iprove manufacturing processes. Chemists can also find careers in govern- ent-supported research programs. These ograms focus on the fields of medicine, arfare, space, and agriculture. Chemistry achers are also being sought as the study of iemistry is becoming increasingly more lportant. Pictured: Upper right: Keith Berry shares ICJI112 AHHC Wood C01'1dUClS 319-b0f3-TOTY CX his expertise with one of his students. Bot- Peflmefll- x2 25 X in qi X S 9 Business Admini tration by Wendy Mueller hat can you do with a degree in business? Anything you want to! Because it is such a broad, versa- tile field,just about anything goes when it comes time to go into the working world. Majoring in business administration more or 5 less prepares students to work in organiza- tions upon graduation. It doesn't matter Whether one chooses a volunteer, non- profit, business, or public organization, a business degree is looked at favorably by all. It allows a person to get their foot in the door, and they don't have to start complete- ly from scratch. It is also favorable to spe- cialize in a certain area of business such as computers, marketing, accounting and man- agement. Occupations in those subspeciali- ties could be anything from a C.P.A to the manager of Boeing. Many use the business degree to go on to graduate school, and some still go on to law school. Even if one goes to a graduate or law school, only a minority go on to the really large firms, while many end up in small and family-related firms. Pictured: Right: John Knutsen reflects on a question asked by one of his students. Far right bottom: John Dickson explains the principles of financial management. Far right top: Business and Public Administra- tion Faculty - tl-rl Standing: Donald Ramey, Denis Umstot, Keith Maxwell, Bill Baarsma, Tim Schiller, George Brooker, Roy Polley. Sitting: Garth Blanchard, John Dickson. Upper corner: Dorothy Koehl. Nina MN Jac ' W, , JY 3 , , f f . Q Q ref' H Puris BI, IN I X lll 'U l Phil Morin 27 Eriks Communication and Theater Art by Jonathan Dong he department of Communication and Theater Arts seeks to help stu- dents develop their individual abili- ties and gain competence in various strategies for improving effective com- munication. They acquire knowledge and skills that apply to nearly every aspect of their private and public lives. Careers in communication are numerous. Students may elect to get a degree in Theater Arts and go on to professional acting. The communication field can also prepare stu- dents in public relations, journalism, and broadcasting. The work environment today has oriented itself toward communications and it is critically important for students to have the ability to communicate clearly and effectively, both orally and in writing. Students at the University of Puget Sound can learn hands on experience by involving themselves with the many communication activities available. These include the Trail newspaper, the KUPS radio, Pi Kappa Del- ta, the forensics society, the Tamanawas yearbook, and the Inside Theater Drama Organization. Pi Kappa Delta finished a very successful year with fine showings at tournaments at Clark College, Lower Columbia College, Willamette University, and Western Washington University. Sophomore David Muttillo and freshman Glenn Kuper consis- tently placed in junior debate and freshman Stephanie Novacek did particularly well in extemporaneous speaking. 28 Pictured: Above: Discussing theories in communication, David Droge shares his in- sights pertaining to the Toulmin Model of Rhetorical Communication. Far top: Mem- bers of the Pi Kappa Delta, honorary fraternal organization for intercollegiate de- baters and speakers, discuss their upcoming tournaments. Far bottom: Pi Kappa Delta- Cl-rj Front: Dr. Kris Bartanen, Glenn Kuperg 2nd row: Jonathan Dong, Ian Northrg David Muttillo, 3rd row: Wayne Hickenb tom, Debbie Gay, 4th row: Eric Clarke, J o Gleghorn. Practicing their speeches: Je Calkins, Nate Galbreath, Krista Goldstint Korey Johnson, Jane Maurer, Bob McPhai Jeff Moskovitz, Stephanie Novacek, Ti Roberts, Sandi Robinson, Heidi Van Wel Scott Bird, Leslie Geisenberg. 'is ..- 'tie r, H 9 JM rl' A-.ui ., J BMA Mr' Ap, SAS' . V, in Iii 7535 , qu in Q' J .xg 1g5X,, ?fl 'N ' 5 f an X - Sandra Jaundalderis Sandra Jaundalderis 29 Comparati e ociology by Jonathan Dong nderstanding society, the world, its individuals, the relationship among them, and the moral contextof the relationship, are concepts in which the De- partment of Comparative Sociology strives to teach their students. Comparative Sociology is a social science and career opportunities are many. Many students choose to follow the path of social work which is a practice-oriented discipline for participation in a variety of human ser- vice programs. Among these programs in- clude Working with troubled teens, socially and physically abused individuals, and wel- fare. The department also provides a strong background for students seeking careers in medicine, law, education, and psychology. The curriculum is flexible and responsive to the individual, university, and societal needs and changes. It reflects liberal arts purposes, is planned to develop skills and achieve excellence, and seeks integration while sponsoring diversity. Pictured: Top: Addressing his students in his course entitled, HSocial Problems, George Guilmet discusses the current prob- lem of crime in the United States. Bottom: Discussing the relationship of religion in societies is Margi Nowak. sp-i Qi if . ,...... , ,............. S. Maribeth Eve' 30 conomics r Jonathan Dong dentifying itself as part of the liberal arts tradition of the University of Puget Sound, economics is one of the most .eful and intriguing fields of study. Courses fered in the department meet the needs of wide variety of students. People who ma- r in economics have been found to take oad ranges of career paths after gradua- rn. The majority of economics majors have cepted jobs in the business or government ctor. A number of students have con- iued their education in law school, gradu- e programs in economics, Master of Busi- rss Administration programs, Master of Public Administration programs, or other specialized graduate programs, such as Urban Studies, hospital administration, and computer science. The study of economics is useful because economists learn how to think and how to analyze problems. Economics students learn to understand economic behavior, de- velop an awareness and interest in the major economic problems facing society, and learn techniques of thinking which enhances their ability to draw sound conclusions. Econo- mists are prepared to work in a variety of interesting occupations and can readily adapt to changing labor-market conditions. Economics is an interesting field. It stud- ies how people establish social arrange- ments for producing and distributing goods Eriks Puris and services to sustain and enhance human life. Its main objective is to determine a wide use of limited economic resources so that people receive the maximum possible bene- fit at the lower cost. Economics has a dual character. It is a liberal arts discipline that emphasizes the value of knowledge as essential for a full and complete life. At the same time, it is a prac- tical subject whose graduates have skills and insights that many employers seek. Pictured: Addressing her students, Profes- sor Kate Stirling discusses the current prob- lems dealing with social security and em- ployment and gives her insights to how the problems may be solved. Right: Douglas Goodman. Nina Peck 31 Education by Jonathan Dong n recognizing the extreme importance of the field of education, the School of Ed- ucation seeks to develop Well-trained teachers that will motivate and challenge their students. Careers in the field of educa- tion are not just limited to teaching. Educa- tion in the United States has been called the biggest industry except to defense and offers many rewarding careers. Teaching constitutes the major portion of jobs in the educational field. Approximately 2 million people are employed in the elementary and secondary levels of public and private schools. About half a million teachers serve in colleges and universities. Many opportunities for careers in educa- tion exist for those who Wish to support the teacher in his or her efforts with pupils. Among these opportunities include school librarians, guidance counselors, school psychologists, and school nurses. There is also a demand for people in the educational media. These include preparation and use of audiovisual materials such as films, tapes, development of published aids, including textbooksg and Writing, producing, and teaching educational television. l 32 Pictured: Top: Fred Shrank leads a discus- - Frgntg Gracg Kirchner, Barbara Holrr siononcurriculumwriting.Bottomleft: Bob Bob Steiner, Back: May Anne Kenda Steiner lectures on the topic of child psy- Joan Rapp,John English, Dick Hodges, B chology. Bottom right: Education Faculty Hofstetter, Marilyn Watson, Fred Shran 5? , ,Q is - rg, - 'N i 2 is 4' 'tk :Z if 'iff 2. p ' .af . I .V t ,' i ' X .-9 '5 YK O En lih Jonathan Dong ne of the most popular departments of study at the University of Puget Sound is English. The university in :ognizing the importance of this liberal s study offers a strong program. This pro- tm is popular because it teaches students be well-rounded individuals. In their dis- ssions of various readings students touch the studies of psychology, philosophy, litical science, history and sociology. En- sh writing courses develop the student's .lity to write critically and comprehen- ely. 3ecause the study of English is such a mad area of study, many career opportuni- s are available for the English major. me students elect to follow careers in iting. Such careers include writing for Nspapers, magazines, public relations, i advertising. Many people are needed by earch organizations to write for grants m the public and private organizations. n addition to careers in writing, many Jple attend graduate school to find a more :cific area of career study. Many find that English major is an excellent preparation law school, business school, and other .duate programs. Employers often desire to hire people who Ie a strong background in English be- cause they know students have an ability to write and think critically. The study of En- glish can enhance any career choice and it is very important to any student's education. Pictured: Top: Mary Turnbull advises her students on how to write research papers. .' iugtfv W-.... ... .Q Bottom: English faculty: Front: Charles Frank, Frank Cousens, Michael Curley, Tim Hansen. Back: Wilmot Ragsdale, Mary Turnbull, Leroy Annis, Julie Neff, Hillary Shurtleff, James Lyles, Hans Ostrom, Rosemary Van Arsdel, Barry Bauska, Ralph Corkrum, Rob Garratt. 33 Foreign Language 1 by Jonathan Dong he study of a second language has become increasingly important as people find many advantages in being able to speak and understand a second lan- guage. The ability to speak a foreign lan- guage opens the door to a variety of career options. In the field of business, many people are needed who can speak the language of for- eign countries where businesses operate plants and offices. The fields of diplomatic service, foreign and missions and armed forces need people who can speak various foreign languages in order to be able to com- municate with the native people. The United Nations employs numbers of bilingual per- sonnel, from guides to official translators. In bilingual countries, mastery of a second lan- guage may be necessary for people who work in business and in government- as in Canada, where French and English are both the official languages. Beyond the advantage of being able to converse with another group of people, the study of a foreign language has additional benefits. Development of an understanding of people who speak a different language can be achieved. Insights into the ways other people think and act is a benefit of language study. Another value of foreign language study is that it helps the student understand the structure of his own language. Many people learn for the first time the concepts of tense, mood, and shades of meaning in English by comparing that language with another. The study of foreign languages has many benefits and many areas of study urge stu- dents to learn to speak a second language. The University of Puget Sound offers courses in French, Spanish, German, Latin, Japanese, and English. Students who take advantage of these courses will certainly en- hance their college education. Pictured: Top: Professor Judy Tyson poia out objects in the room and asks student identify them in Japanese. Bottom L3 Foreign Language Faculty from left to rig Anne Critchfield, David Tinsley, Elisa mavera, Michel Rocchi, Claudia Ma John Cull, Gwendolyn Hickman, J Tyson, Jacquie Martin. Bottom Right: P fessor Elisa Primavera listens to the reci tion of her Spanish students. i +- 1 -G .2 N 0 7 u.: .E .. U .D 1: M E Geology y Jonathan Dong eology which is the science of the earth deals with composition, struc- ture, and history of the earth, in- uding past life forms that have appeared on ie planet. Studies of materials from the .oon and other extraterrestrial bodies also ,lls within the realm of geology. Geologists igage in various studies of materials which .clude mineralogy which is the study of ,inerals and petrologists who study rocks. Some 15,000 geologists are employed in te United States. Oil companies employ a ajority of geologists while others are en- tged in petoleum-oriented research or ork for companies serving the petroleum .dustry. Mining, cement. and chemical xmpanies employ geologists to locate re- rurces needed in their operations. Self- nployed consulting geologists serve cor- Jrations and individuals needing geological formation. Many geologists work for the government government sponsored agencies which se geologists for a wide variety of pro- ams. Agencies include the Geological Sur- :y, Bureau of Mines, Soil Conservation ervice, Army Corps of Engineers, and aval Oceanographic Office. Educational and Museum institutions em- .oy a number of geologists also. Colleges 1d universities employ geologists to con- .ict research as well as teach geology and arth science courses. ictured: Top: Al Eggers examines a speci- len from Mt. Rainier. Bottom left: Stuart .owther lectures to his students. ,-- -- - --- Debbie Roby Eriks Puris 35 Histor Saw by Jonathan Dong 36 he study of history enables people to understand themselves better as they study their roots and past experi- ences. History is a discipline that is useful to a wide variety of students. Sources of ideas are uncovered as one studies history. There are few ideas which people are more likely to understand through the study of history than in any other way. Nearly all people grow up in a single culture and take it for granted that the way in which things are done in that culture is the only possible way to do them. History can help to develop an understanding and appreciation of other cultures as well. Another important idea which students of history often pick up without knowing the name for it, is the notion of cultural lag. A person can see again and again in history how people keep on doing things in the way they are used to, even when the reasons for doing them that way have disappeared. This helps them evaluate the beliefs that are held today. Many other ideas, such as the realization that people of all lands and races are ve much alike, or that customs are often a be ter protection against tyranny than the lax themselves, or that important changes nee ly always come gradually, are very likely arise in the mind of a student through tl study of history. Thoughtful people can u history to help themselves build ar broaden their own point of view and the own outlook on the world. i Students of history also leam to use vz ious tools to uncover the past. This is doi through the examination of documents ai the study of material remains of society past. The study of history provides the stude with an excellent foundation for futu careers in business, law, social work, ai government service. History is also an ei cellent preparation for graduate scho which is what many history majors lat pursue. Pictured: History Faculty - Cl-rj Back: Th odore Taranovski, Jama Lazerow, Walt Lowrie. Front: Terry Cooney, David Smit Suzanne Barnett. Bottom: Suzanne B: nett. Vlath and Computer Science y Jonathan Dong athematics, one of the oldest sci- ences, is one of the most vital and active today, probably more lathematical discoveries have been made .nce 1875 than in all the years before them. During the last decade, Computer Science as grown into an important and popular eld of study and together with Math the two Ludies complement each other. There are a reat variety of career opportunities in the math and computer field such as work as a rogrammer, systems analyst, equipment perator, and clerical work. These careers re a result of the growth of the computer ldustry yet they require mathematical skills s a base. The largest and fastest growing group in me computer field are programmers, who fe responsible for the general design and :sting of logical procedures that enable the igital computer to do its work. This group tcludes systems and utility programmers, 'ho develop special procedures and tech- iques and help to train new personnelg taintenance programmers, who write and :st revisions to existing programs, and cod- fs, who convert general programming de- :iptions into detailed computer instruc- ons. Systems analysts, the second-largest Toup, are responsible for planning new igital computer applications. This group in- .udes systems consultants who identify roblems which might be solved by com- .ltersg research and method analysts who 1-W -. Q -. ----t-er-125223-2 H .,,.-,,-..,' t ew eff S W 5, iii r t h .,., t fy re r fix! If Q Q. 'Q if S a..i'-sifu fd ff 1-er af. mfg,-ft F2 9 5 ? 1 'J i t H . er'ee ' f'l 'S t , !!f- make detailed plans for computer oper- ations, procedures analysts who develop clerical procedures to support computer operations, and forms designers who pre- pare forms for information fed to and taken from the computer. Computer equipment designers generally have a degree in electrical or mechanical engineering or mathematics. These type of careers only scratch the surface of what one can do with a degree in Math and Computer Science. As the tech- nology grows the demand for competent workers will also grow. Pictured: Upper right: Professor Matt Pick- ard lectures to his Finite Math students. Bot- tom left: Math and Computer Science Facul- ty - Cl-rl Front: Carol Smith, Alison Rad- cliffe, David Scott, Darlene Ruble, Rosemary Hirschfelder, Chuck Hommel, Corrine Epps, Elizabeth Chen, Ron Van Enkevort, Matt Pickard. Back: Jerry Kerrick, Tom Eastman, Rob Beezer, Bruce Lind, Bryan Smith, John Riegsecker, John Blakeslee, Michael Reed. Missing: John Lantz, Bob Matthews. Bottom right: Jerry Kerrick. --tt wr , ., 5, Maribcth Evczich Nina Peck 37 vi on ,E o I s: ,Q o rr Music iii ,Q fgi if , .. a is ... I., by Jonathan Dong niversity of Puget Sound offers a strong program in the study of music which can lead to a number of differ- ent and exciting careers. Music offers opportunities to earn a living in at least seven different classes of work. In the order of number of persons employed, these are: teachers of musicg performer, singer, and conductorsg makers of musical instrumentsg critics, composers and arrangersg and the music publishers. The study of music has become in- creasingly popular among young people which has created a demand for teachers. Teachers have at least four avenues of em- ployment open to them, as private teachers, conservatory teachers, public school teachers, and college or university teachers. Music performances and concerts have also become popular which has opened doors for people to enter careers in music perfor- mance. Performers have several options which include becoming concert artists, members of symphony orchestras, chamber music groups, and bands. There is also a need for conductors who direct symphony, band, or dance orchestras. Vocal or operatic if singing offers another chance for the mus cally inclined person. It is recommended that people enterin the field of music to be exposed to all kine of music. It is highly urged that studen study music in college or train in a mus conservatory. The training should beg quite early and continue for many years. Tl road to fame in music is long, tiresome an expensive. Long years of hard work must I spent before any recognition comes. Yet tl rewards are also great and the field is wie and diverse enough for many to succeed the world of music. The University of Puget Sound offe many opportunities for students to stun and to learn applied music. Applied mu study is offered to students in keyboa orchestral and band instruments, voice ai classical guitar. In addition students can pz ticipate in performance groups such as ti University Symphony Orchestra and Adl phian Concert Choir. Pictured: Above: Music Faculty - Cl-1 Bob Musser, Richard Kiesler, Paul Schult Sylvia Munsen, Thomas Goleeke, Iloi Herlinger, Edward Hansen, Edward Sei rian, Geoffrey Block, Lawrence Ebel James Sorensen. Right: Edward Seferi directs the University Symphony Orche tra. www .W .mwmww ..,......-wx . .. ..- A. 5 Q4 5 ,E JT 8 4 'X S . X Q NS .N..-Q-s.M.m. ccupational and Ph ical Therap by Jonathan Dong ne of the most popular and well- known schools at the University of Puget Sound is the School of Occu- pational and Physical Therapy. The school trains people to become therapists who serve individuals who are disabled and are experiencing inability to function optimally. Physical Therapy, also known as phy- siotherapy, is the use of any physical agent to treat a disease or injury. lt is part of the branch of medicine called physical medicine and rehabilitation. Doctors who specialize in this branch of medicine are called physiat- rists. They usually direct and supervise all treatment. The treatments themselves are often given by specially trained persons cal- led physical therapists. Physical therapy is often helpful in many kinds of diseases and disabilities. For exam- ple, it is often used in poliomyelitis, various types of paralysis and muscle weaknesses, and in amputations, fractures, and other orthopedic conditions. Many different kinds of physical agents are used. Heat is used in various forms. Ap- plied to the body tissues, it relieves pain, improves circulation, and relaxes muscles. Cold, when used soon after injury, lessens pain, hemorrhage, and swelling. Ultraviolet radiation kills germs and promotes healing. Ultrasound is used to treat inflammatory conditions of the joints and nerves, and pain- ful amputation stumps. Exercise helps to maintain or improve body function and posture. lt increases mus- cle tone, strength, and endurance. Some ex- ercises can be done by the patient himself. For others, the patient might need the help of the doctor or therapist. Often mechanical devices are used. These include parallel bars, stationary bicycles, pulleys and weights, and dumbbells. Persons who want to be physical therap- ists can take one of two kinds of educational programs. One program, for high-school graduates, leads to a bachelor's degree. Stu- dies include courses in the humanities and sciences. lt also includes professional sub- jects, such as the theory and practice of physical therapy. The other program is for college graduates. lt consists of 12 to 18 months of intensive professional education. Some states require that physical therapists be licensed or registered before they may practice. Physical therapists work in hospitals, schools for the handicapped, and clinics. Occupational Therapy is a way of aiding 40 the recovery of the injured or the physically or mentally ill by means of interesting occupations or pastimes. Many different kinds of occupations or hobbies are useful for this purpose. The activities used may be mental or physical. For example, a wounded soldier may be aided in his adjustment to an artificial leg by being taught to dance. A problem child may help make a puppet play which will dramatize his own problem. A blinded person may be taught to weave and in this way be given courage to find his way in a darkened world. The field of occupational therapy is wide, including work in hospitals, clinics, orthopedic and special schools, schools and workshops for the blind, homes for the aged and feebleminded, prisons and reform schools, rest homes, and recreational cen- ters. Some occupational therapists have established their own practice to treat pa- tients who can not leave their homes. The field of occupational and physical therapy is a satisfying one to a person who is interested in helping others. Working with the sick makes many demands upon the indi- vidual however. A healthy mind and body are a good insurance against discourag ment. A cheerful disposition, a hopeful ot look, and much patience are necessary dealing with the sick. A certain amount creative and artistic ability will also help t1 worker in occupational and physical ther PY- Pictured: Left: Margo Holm shares li insights about developing the patient's ci ative ability. Far top: Students of Physic Therapy - tl-rl Back row: Peter Sicoti Mary Nelson, Gordon Chan, Brad Marti Dave Dannon, Christen Schermer, Da Carnahan, Paula Mueller, Ron Bettencou Kris Klueno, Eric Holmgren, Nina Lur Randy Noteboom, Wayne Sata. 3rd ro Linna Chang, Vicki Holbesn, Grace Bre' er, Dabmar Hinsch, Karen Dean, Jane T. lott, Pam Rosso, Jill Burgher, Allison Sch man, Jim Schermer, Jenny Teuder, Carol' Hailer, Ken Robinson, Bill Hawthorn Marcie Rude. 2nd row: Janice Liecht Daniel Ahdur, Ronna Hansen, Miche' Lirette, Janelle Jacques, Kathy Ota, Suz ne Jennings, Kim Hargreaves, Froii Tayeba Seraifi, Linda Oniura, Terry Yai Sheri Gilkeson, Irene Ohbe, Sue Hortc Joy Takeguchi, Becky Kauffman, Meli Gilbert. F ar bottom: Society of Occupati al Therapy Students - Row 1: Clari Jones, Jill Martin, Missy Parrao, Ann Wi ter, Shirley Elingsg Row 2: Sandra Che LaVonne Treharne, Renee Hill, Bet Baesel, Lorraine Mitchell, Jackie Tahm Sue Noble, Jane Warner, Row 3: Jag Beyer, Christi McIntyre, Barb Struck, Kr ten Wilbur, Harriet Shick, Jan Lehrer, J ut Lew, Dorothy Wood, Stephanie Shoo Michelle Miles, Kristin Gullick, Shel Knechrg Row 4: Valerie Jordan, Tra Choy, Karen Luttrell, Lynn Patakoski, K: Vig, Brenda Campbell, Row 5: Cynt Lehmann, Dawn Niiyama, Cheryl Co Tom Steinbeck, Rick Carlton, Bill Sava Craig Foster, Laura Fearey. up 'Nqr 1 --.1 fi u A O v , W, 4. My in ,L fx S gl '52 A, x ff' Y N.. i 5 ,VV ,.,ef,,wWg ,.,,, , 44 f QT xi JM, . -.MV H M9 ff 3 Q Z' Philo oph by Jonathan Dong ttempting to give a person a unified view of the universe in which he lives and seeking to make a person a more critical thinker by sharpening his ability to think clearly and precisely are two impor- tant aims of philosophy. The American phi- losopher William James defined philosophy as an unusually stubborn attempt to think clearly. Philosophy has great value in our compli- cated world. Persons have no real founda- tions or sets of beliefs. By studying philoso- phy people can develop their beliefs and ideas with a reasoned framework within which to think. By accepting a particular philosopher, a person can begin to seek cer- tain goals and to direct his life's behavior. Philosophy also examines the foundations of other studies. It asks the social scientist what he believes to be the nature of man. It asks the physical scientist why he uses the scientific method. Philosophy seeks to orga- nize the results of the various sciences to show the many ways in which they are re- lated. In the area of science philosophy has al- ways been related in some ways. Until the 1700s, people made no distinction between the two fields. Both of them seek a knowl- edge of basic principles. and both try to be systematic in their investigation. But sci- ence tries to gain knowledge about a specific subject matter, and philosophy concerns it- self With the laws and structure of all reality. In the area of government philosophy is also strongly related. The government sys- tems of communism, fascism, and democra- cy are each based on a philosophical prop- osition. To understand the difference be- tween the various systems of government it is important to study the philosophy of each as 1:5 system which is their foundation. Courses in philosophy meet the needs oi variety of students. They offer to those wl desire some knowledge of philosophy as basic element in a liberal education. Peop who wish to support their work in oth fields such as literature, history, religio the sciences, education, or business, fii philosophy courses to enhance their knov edge. Philosophy is also useful for those wl plan to use a major in philosophy as prepar tion to graduate or professional study another field. Undergraduate study in philosophy do not train one specifically for a first job. does, however, provide essential perspe tive as well as basic skills in analysis ai interpretation, problem solving, researi and writing. These, usually coupled wi specialized training in other disciplines - pit one for a great variety of vocational r sponsibilities. Pictured: Top: Lawrence Stern reflects or comment from one of his students. Bottoi Philosophy Faculty: Cleft to rightj J ol Magee, Lawrence Stern, Cass Welle Douglas Cannon. v I 42 Nina P hysical Education ' Jonathan Dong hysical Education forms an important part of the modern program of general education. It includes physical activi- :s and sports of all kinds designed to im- ove posture, physical development, and neral fitness and health. Physical educa- on also provides fun and recreation. Pro- ams in physical education cover a wide .riety of activities. These include dancing, rimming, lifesaving, exercises, camping, ,d dozens of sports such as archery, golf, nnis, baseball, basketball, soccer, wres- ng, and boxing. At the University of Puget Sound, physi- l education programs are divided into two ain parts - basic instruction and intramu- l sports. Basic instruction includes classes health, safety, first aid, and hygiene, as :ll as training in individual sports and ac- 'ities. Intramural sports include competi- an among various campus groups in such orts as baseball and basketball. Physical education is one of the newest bjects in the modern educational program, lt it is one of the oldest forms of education. nysical training has always been fashioned 'Q Nina Peck to the culture of the people and of the age. In the United States systematic physical education began during the 1870s. When col- leges and universities such as Amherst, Har- vard, and Yale developed programs that stressed the importance of physical develop- ment and personal hygiene. Many activities centered around pulley weights, medicine balls, and strength tests. Later, colleges held strength-test competitions. Similar competi- tions developed in high schools. As the sys- tem developed, games and sports received the most emphasis, but students were also given considerable instruction in the fun- damentals of games, hygiene and sports- manship. Specialists in physical education have many career opportunities, including posi- tions as physical instructors, athletic direc- tors, athletic coaches, directors of play- grounds, and directors of youth and re- creational organizations. Specialists must have a bachelor's degree in physical educa- tion. Upper right: Don Duncan instructs students in swimming technique. Upper left: Physical Education Faculty: Don Duncan, Paul Wall- rof, Joe Peyton, Roberta Wilson, Dawn Bowman. Not pictured: Don Zech. Physics 5 SQ by Jonathan Dong robably few fields offer the excite- ment and satisfaction to be found in a career devoted to physics. Whether a physicist works in the laboratory of a univer- sity or industrial company, or teaches in a high school or a college, he is taking part in one of man's greatest adventures - under- standing the world. But few careers require the long years of training and dedication needed by physicists. Physics is the science that tells us the how' ' and f'why of the nonliving world. It Nina Peck 44 is concerned with matter and energy. It tells why water freezes and evaporates, how radio and television work, how eyeglasses correct faulty vision, and why a ball bounces. When boys and girls learn to make things and to discover why things work is the start- ing point for training in a career in physics. It continues with elementary and high school studies in science and mathematics where the prospective physicist develops the alert, inquiring mind needed in his future work. The chief training of a physicist takes place in college where he learns higher math- ematics, the basic tool of physics. After a year or two of general courses in physics, the student may begin to specialize. He may take courses in electricity, optics, or nuclear physics. Most physicists continue their training after receiving a bachelor's degree. A position of responsibility in physics usual- ly requires a doctorate. Employment opportunities for physicists are almost unlimited. Since World War II, the demand for competent physicists has increased to the highest point in history. The need for physicists in industry, teaching, and research is much greater than the supply of trained men and women. Some physicists conduct experiments ai work with instruments and other equipmer Others, trained in mathematical analysis physical problems, work with theorie These two sides of physics are closely r lated, and many physicists excel equally both. Many industries employ physicists their research departments. These m4 usually work in applied physics, or tiel directly related to improving a manufactt ing process or the company's product. Thr may also work in basic physics, or the stuf of general physical principles that may may not have practical applications. Mai physicists work in government researf laboratories. Others work in the laboratori of foundations and research institutior Physicists in colleges and universities m4 conduct research and help train other phy cists. Pictured: The Society of Physics -- Cl Back: Ben Taylor, Sheryl Fitch, Bob Ham ton, Dr. Andrew Rex, Craig Critchle Michelle Egan, Martin Prather, David Ive son, Brian Chin, Melanie Boorse. Froi Debbie Waldall, Mike Fetzer, Jay Smit Joanne Barker, Bob Curley, Tad Kawad Mark Olsen. Bottom: James Evans ?olitics and Government ' Wendy Mueller he Politics and Government depart- ment looks at a degree in P8cG as an all purpose stepping stone for a wide riety of professions within the social sci- ce and humanities fields. The options for a ilitical science major are as a broad as ose for a business major. In fact, the 'gest percentage of P8cG majors actually do go into business-related occupations, working in stockbroker, insurance, real estate, and management positions. Those who Wish to stay along the lines of the major can go into any of a number of government categories. These include the extremely competitive foreign service, national level government work in Washington, D.C., working in the state capitals, and urban plan- ning: city council and local politics. One can also go into public administration for the government: in city management, manage- ment analysis, administrative assistance, or aide to a member of Congress or the House ' of Representatives. Pictured: Professor Don Share listens to one of his students deliver a presentation discussing the problems of the relationship between the United States and Great Bri- tain. Scott Clemetson 45 Psychology by Jonathan Dong he study and application of psycholo- gy has become increasingly more popular in the last decade. Applied psychology is the use of the findings and methods of scientific psychology in solving practical problems of human behavior. Many students who major in psychology elect to follow careers which applies its con- cepts. Some of the career opportunities in psy- chology include counselling psychologists who seek to help persons clarify and attain educational, vocational, and personal goals. Other careers are counselling services spon- sored by government agencies and with so- cial service organizations. Concern for the optimum ulitization of human resources also has increased the importance of industrial psychology in business and industrial orga- nizations. The aviation industry and the var- ious technological agencies and organiza- tions hire people Who are in the field of en- gineering psychology. In response to society's concern for treat- ment of the mentally ill, opportunities have grown for people to work in this area. Pre- ventive measures have been created to solve this problem by establishing psychological clinics. Psychology is an intriguing field of study which offers students the opportunities to do their own research and to help other people. 46 . t- fi, f.., ,,:,,,,,-. , :MQW JM 5, vs V9 5f'w WW 1' 'fl' ALT' ' fs? i fm V 'J 1 nf W rf 4-5. 'Ei T , , N, ,r fi. In ii il 5 Pictured upper right: Cleft to rightj Psycholo- gy Society of Students - Carrie Margolin, advisor, Maria Campbell, President, Sally Loeser, treasurer, JoAnne Barton, fundrais- er, Debbie Funkhouser, Vice President, David Pritchard, Teri Augustyn, Alyce Dum- hamg Bottom: Professor Barry Ant Watches his students as they take an ex Upper left: Psychology Faculty - Cl-rl lg Pannen, Carrie Margolin, Ernest Grah Julie Larrieu, Barry Anton, Richard Hg ley, Ann Alpern, Front: Margaret Wild. eligion V Jonathan Dong he study of religions of humankind is important for it is believed that these lie at the foundations of culture and story. Humans' attempt to achieve the ghest possible good by adjusting their lives I the strongest and best power in the uni- :rse is essentially what defines religion. eligion seeks to discover values and to tract people to them through worship and scipline. Throughout history religion has :en a powerful force on individuals, gov- 'nment, education and an. Many individuals are influenced by re- gious's teachings which specify certain andards and practices. For example, induism forbids its followers to kill any ling creature. As a result, Hindus eat no eat. All religions try to offer their followers set of values by which to live. Through eir stress on ethical conduct, they give the dividual a framework for judging right om wrong and for living a good life. In government, religion heavily influ- ices many societies throughout the world. , past primitive societies, religion and gov- nment were usually combined. The tribal iief served also as the priest or religious ader. In many nations today, one religion Uoys a special place above others such as e Anglican Church in England and Islam in tkistan. To understand these government is important to understand the religion hich influences the system. .emyhv In education many schools are religious based for organized religion depends on edu- cation for its existence. Most religions stress the importance of formal religious education in church or school. Many countries that have state churches offer religious instruc- tion in public schools. In the United States and Canada, various religious groups con- duct their own schools. Roman Catholic, Jewish, and Protestant parochial schools teach both religious and secular subjects. In the arts, many artists were influenced by their religious beliefs which are evident in their works. Religion provided the main source of inspiration in all the arts. Some of the most beautiful buildings in the world are cathedrals, churches, temples, and 6 . i .- ii l i mosques. Scriptures and religious legends have furnished countless subjects for paint- ings, sculpture, poetry, drama, and the dance. While the study of religion does not pre- pare the student for any specific career it offers an important study in the humanities which complements many other studies. Understanding religion is important to understanding individuals and societies. Many people find religion to be a facinating study that is an important part of a liberal arts education. Pictured: The Religion Faculty - Cl-rl Richard Overman, Bob Albertson, John Phil- ips, Del Langbauer, Darrell Reeck. Top: Bob Albertson. If I Debbie Roby 47 I Q inon.. .-K-P' I NIMH,- W Y-aww ' -Qwwfff-N-' ,,, 531, f,1T W ,, ,, , f l i 'T W, ,Wa 1, .4 ,,f,,,, ,4 N, . N J ,Az og:-1 'S M Sara B. Aaker S. Peter Aaron Craig Abbott Teresa J. Adamson Computer Science!Business Business Computer Science!Mathematics Business!Finance Math Administration!Accounting Economics Economics Tammy L. Afaga Christine A. Affleck Tracey R. Aiona Paul Kenneth Akers Elementary EducationlSpecial Ed. Psychology Business Business Admin!Public Sociology Administration!Marketing M 'EWR ,g f 5 Saud Al-Ali Rashed Al-Masroori Joy Albrecht Amy Alexander Computer Science Business Admin!Politics 8z Govlt Business Administration English Literature French Fletcher C. Alford Abdulaziz A. Alghorairi Mazen M. Alhumayani Geoffrey Hutton Philosophy Business Administration Computer Science English!Politics 8: Economics I ll'g I 9 Gillian Allen Kamal Almotlaq Ml Frenchllnternational Affairs Business ' Asian Studies A J 'Q l i 1 .-all 4 5 Michele Ames Barbie Lynn Anderson BiologyfPsychology MusiclPolitics 8: Government Time is running out for the Seniors! Jill Anderson Mark fBubbaJAnderson Mary Anderson Richard B. Anderson Psychology Art Physical' 'lfherapy Business Administration Biology Rellglon Computer Science Diane J. Arnold Sheri Lynn Arnold Kristen Arntson Teri Augustyn Communications Public Administration Business Administration Psycho ogy English 1 Q-r Z pun FF it fb U2 il T VJ is FD W W Sandra Jaundalderis Y The bathroom is down the hall and to sour left. Susan Evans Ball Modern Languages Music Damon J. Beninger Jeffrey Gerald Austin Chemistry Math Bradley B. Bailey Economics!Business Administration Professional Writing Michael S. Baker Computer Science!Business Admin. Math a Z! Q .u Abelardo Mario Batista International .Studies Economics Bradley Scott Bennett Ronald G. Baker Business Administration Public Administration v E ' L Z 4 ! Colleen Baker Englishfwriting Comparative Sociology Naini Badlocchi Psychology Art Leslie Bellmer Business Administration Robert C. Benbow, Jr. Business Admin.!Accounting Kristin Bennett Kristen Bernes Psychology Physical Education Computer Science!Math Sociology Religion 52 Biology 1 if, Jeannine Susan Biddle Heidi Elise Biggs Peter V. Bisho? Tanja Karin Bisho Business Administration English Lit.!Economics Computer Information ystems Foreign Languagellnt. Allgirs Music English Literature 'fn Marc K. Blackburn Shannon M. Blanusa Daniel M. Blatnik Jeffrey S. Blauer History International Affairs!Spanish Psychology usiness Communications Economics Chemistry Admin.!FinancefMarketing Andrew Blomberg Joe Bolewicz Mark L. Bolton Michelle L. Bond Physics Psychology Computer Info SystemslBusiness Psychology Math Sociology Math x 5 , , x 1 i 'ST' Michael W. Boone Melanie Boorse Karen Bowes Michelle Renee Boyd Psychology!Business!Marketing Physics Politics 8: Government Public Administration Math English Writing Sociology is is W P+ 1 e-+ it CD it W 3 1 is 0 H Tim Bozarth Becky A. Bracken Kimberly S. Brooke Donald R. Brown Music - Piano Performance sychology Business Economics Sociology Psychology Mark C. Browne Georgiana M. Buckley Candice M. Burden Cristy Burgan Computer SciencelBusiness EconomicsfBusiness Business Administration Business Administration Math Psychology JoAnn Burgess Amy E. Burk Karla Burk Maribeth Burns Economics Economics Business English!Communications Business Mary Burrus Laurin Hamilton Cady James Cahill John Callahan Psychology Business -- Mkt 8: Mgt Politics 8: Gov't!Public Admin Computer Information Art ECOrl0miCS Economics , N I Katherine Ann Callison Susan Leslie Carlson Dana Carnahan Kathileen M. Carrigan Business Elementary Education Physical Therapy Business Administration Communications Politics 8: Govemment Andrew Cary Heidi Celmer Lianne Mae Chang Donald Charleson Politics 81 Government Business Admin.lPsychology Physical Therapy Business Administration Comparative Sociology Comparative Sociology Economics r Edward Roy Chase Sandra Y.M. Chee Taguwa L.M. Chitombo Tracy Ann Choy International Business Occupational Therapy usiness Administration Occupational Therapy Computer Science Religion , Eg Julie Christian-Loewen Susan R. Christianson Susanna Y.S. Chung Bruce E. Clarke Computer Information Systems Math!Natural Sciences Computer I Economics!Computer Info. Computer SCICHCC Science - MathlMathemat1cs Systems is CD er- H CD '1 4-r CA 1 FF is CD O il Phil Morin Chris Mutchler study hard. Please no disturb. Robert E. Cosme Richard J. Crabb Biology Business Administration Art History!Chemistry Economics Rachel S. Cubert David E. Cullen Psychology Business Communications Kristie Dalenius Corey Darlington Economics!Business Business Administration Economics John Coates Economics Computer Science Leland Teddy Crane, III Computer Science - Math Daniel M. Cummings Economics English!Business Administration Dennis H. Daugs Business - Accounting Lisa K. Cook Biology Economics Deborah Crocker Business!Comp. Sci. - Busines Debra S. Dahlin Religion!Politics 8: Government Alison F. Davis Physical Ed.lSec. Teach 8: Coacl Lisa M. Dawson Economics ' mputer Science!Mathemat1cs Adrienne DeJarnette imputer Science - Business Computer Science Karen Marie Dean Physical Therapy Adli A. Dehelia Computer Science - Math DeEtte Marilynn Day Economics Gregorsy Dejarnette Computer cience - Business Mathematics Robin Dean Thomas B. Delahunt Business Administration Computer Science Karen Lynn DeBerard Psychology Daniel D. DeLa!Ep Computer Info. Systems usiness Admin. Math Christopher M. Dederer Computer Science - Business Scott Delys Psychology Michael Scott DeBerard Psychology Politics 8a Govemment Ellen Morse DeVine English Literature Theatre Sheryl Lynn Deffenbaugh Computer SciencefMathemat1cs English Writing Mary A. Denend Business Administration l FF CD 1 D it CD C5 CD S T n-no CD M W Annette M. Dennis Susan L. DiGiacomo Vocal Performance Business Brian A. Dougherty Timothy A. Doyle Chemistry Geology Mathematics Patricia S. Edmonds Lee Eggebroten EconomicsfBusiness Computer cience-Math Mathematics Linda Ferrell Ellingson Aurora L. Enrico Business Administration Psychology Art Politics 8: Govemment Dave Dickerson MusiclPolitics 8a Government Denise F. Dudley Biology German Charlean Hill Eigner Comparative Sociology Mark A. Erhart EconomicslBusiness Administration Regina Dickey ducation E Ben A. Dyre Communications Business Caron E Elander Business Francis Villanueva Biology Math 1-r FD 1 C5 is CD 0 CD F 4-1- O is G M O Beth L. Foster Kip E. Foster Janeii L. Fox Judith Frederick i Elementary Education Business Admin. - Management Comparative Sociology Asian Studies Social Sciences Economics Business Biology!H0nors Lori Ann Y. Fujioka Michele Fulk Deborah Ann Funkhouser Janice L. Gardiner International Business Natural Science Psychology Geology Economics Mathematics Physics!Mathematics WX Debbie Gay Sheila Marie Geoghegan Jonathan P. Germond Guy R. Gifford Politics 8z Government!German Politics 8: Government Biology Computer Science Economics Economics!Math z fri wr Shannon Glasscock Erik J. Glatte Jean Gleason Carolyn BusinesslComputer Info. Systems English Writing Physical Education International History!Economics Business Bradley J. Gobel Aileen Goto Physical Education Computer Information Systems Business Administration 'K Monica Grosman Martin Gregory Hale Business Administration Computer Science - Business Accounting Robert L. Hamilton Elizabeth Hampton Physics!Mathematics Physical Education Education English Kathryn Harris Caroline Hartzell usiness!Computer Science - Economicsflnternational Affairs Bus. Melinda N. Gray Psychology English Della Haley Computer Info. Systems!Business David C. Hanks Computer Science - Math!Math Lisa Elaine Haserot Comparative Sociology David C. Grondahl English Rakel Ann Halvarson Communications Katherine E. Harlan Fine Arts Melissa Kathryn Hastings Public Admin. - Management H U-in i ii M 1 CD 0 CD 1 is M FP- Q Bertha N. Hayashi English Writing Richard M. Heller Politics 8: Government Public Administration Renee Hill Occupational Therapy George B. Holmes Business Biology Suheun H. Hayes Computer Information Systems Business Krista Hess Elementary Education Psychology Bob Hitchcock Elementary Education Eric R. Holmgren Physical Therapy Dane Clark Hedges Economics History Walbygie Hickenbottom Mat conomics!Comp. Sci.- Math Deborah Kala B. Holloway Economicsflnt. Affairs - Spanish Sandra E. Holt Business Administration Marketing Mark Hellenkamp Politics 8: Government English Writing Esther Hill Business Administration Eric Holman History Business Randi L. English Business Maureen N. Hood Biology Mathematics Shelly Ann Houston mmunication 8: Theatre Arts Politics 8a Govemment Charlene J. Hull Politics 8: Government Shelley Hurtienne Systems re Arts Kelly Marie Houston F renchlForeign Lang. - Int. Affairs Brad Bennett and friends, cramming for extra-curricular A8LP. Q fww, 4, M Mona C. Hovnanian Dale Huber Tami Hulbert Politics 8: Government Business Administration Business Administration Amy Elizabeth Hunt William Hurd Brian J. Hurley Psychology!English Writing Computer Science - Math Physics English Literature Philosophy Math Tin ,, B of David L. Hyde Diane S. Igawa Nancy Schneider Immel Economics Business Administration Elementary Education Economics H- CD H ii O M or CD 3 -O F5 M 0 1-1- is M Linnea Kathryn Ista . James .Jackson Roger O. Jaenicke Biology Business Admm.lF or. Lang - Business - Marketing Chemistry Int. Affairs Steve Simons races for graduation. Jimi James Wm G. James III Sandra Marija Psychology Politics 81 Government Jaundaldel-is Math Art it Russell Jenkins Julie A. Johns Alice Johnson Anthony Computer Science-Business Psychology!Comm. 8: Theatre English Literature C0mputer Science History Arts Math N Dianna Johnson Jeffrey T. Johnson Judith June Johnson Kirk J . Johnson Business - Finance Business Admin. - Marketing Philosophy Business Administration Sociology A11 Math Economics Nancy L. Johnson Physical Therapy revor Allan David Jones lusinesslComputer Science - Bus. Math John Michael Joyce History-European Cecelia Kellogg Business Administration Sally A. Johnson Teri Johnson Sandra Johnston Sociology Business - Accounting Foreign Languageflnt. Affairs Psychology Economics!Computer Science Kari A. Jordal Jens Jorgensen Ann Kathryn Joseph Business Administration Business Business - Marketing Economics Psychology Kathleen Piilani Ka'au'a Lydia Katherine Kaplp Tadahiro Kawada Elementary Education English WritinglSecondary d. Physics Mathematics Nancy L. Kelly Karl Kennedy Karlyn Kent Psychology Business Administration Art Comparative Sociology Sociology French 10 O FP- 1 l 0 10 CD C5 CD 0 G H p-no in CD 1 Jody Kathleen Kernutt Robert Alexander Kerr Rachel Jean Kester Suzanne Kiefer Business Administration Economics Music Education Business Economics!Math Music!Computer Science . Evil Cynthia A. Kimball David Blair King Cort C. Kinker George Ridgway Kirk, English Literature Business Administration Business Administration Business Math English Writing Debra Kleiner Kari Elaine Knapp Erik Westvik Knutsen Dana Kobatake Music - Voice Performance Business - Marketing Computer Science - Business Biology Music Physics!Math Mathematics Lisa Krautkramer Tiina M. Kosenkranius Cheryl Kruger Keith Kubota Economics Comp. Sci. - MathlBusiness Physical Therapy Business Administration Kathlynn A. Kuechler Mathematics Terrly E. Lara iology Clare Y.L. Leong Physical Ed.fElementary Ed. Sally Anne Loeser Sociology French!Psychology Sandra L. Kuhns Business Admin. - Acctg. Richard D. Laycock Business Administration Economics Janice Liechty Physical Therapy William S. Logan Computer Information Systems Math Michael A. Kuryllo Ellen Elizabeth Lairson Business Admin. - Acctg. Psycholggy English!Religio Women's Studies ,Ian K. Lehrer Julie Lentz Occupational Therapy Business English Richard A. Lindsey Sandra Lee Lindstrom Music Business Comparative Sociology fl? Mary L. Lund Karen L. Luttrell PE - Sports Medicine Occupational Therapy Psychology ii i M CD 3-no pi O en- it CD is 0 Candace Lea MacRae Nasir Mansor Melissa Maple Biology!Modern Languages Computer Science Occupational Therapy Gregory S. Marshall Lisa Martell Jill K. Martin Economics Business Admin.fEconomics Occupational Therapy Donald Andrew Maskell Mark Matheson Michael Matlock Business!Economics English Literature Urban Affairs Politics 8x Government Sociology Maureen Maurer Stephanie A. McAllister Michael D. McCaughey International Affairs English Literature Computer Science - Business Politics 8a Govemment Math Duncan R. Marsh Politics 8z Government English Literature iii Julia Kathryn Martin Foreign Lang.!Int. Affairs German!Music Jody Matthews Politics 8z Government Writing!Public Admin. Neil B. McCurdy English Writing . Communications f 2 Karin M. McDaniel Karen McDermott Eileen McDowell Donna Jean McKeag Elementary Education Business!Communications Frenchlliusiness Elementary Education Spanish Lisa A. McLaughlin Jennifer McMullen Robin McRae Wendy Meade Communications Biology Mathematics!Chemistry Business Public Administration Sociology Management 9 Jeffrey A. Meehan Charlene Louise Meek Alison Renee Mendenhall Jerry Messinger Politics 81 Government International Affairs!German Psychology Computer Science - Math Business Business Mathematics t 1 1 . i M, . L . - ra - vksx - t I t il S X. 1 9 .W ' U, f f y ' ' A A X 1, , A . . . 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Asian Studies Rebecca Ann Newland Communications English Writing Brian C. Nelson Mary Nelson Business Physical Therapy Katharine N. Moon Communication 8: Theatre Arts Bruce J. Nicholson Susan Noble Business Administration Occupational Therapy t Jean Nugent Patricia A. O' Brien Thomas J. 0' Brien Jr. Physical Therapy Public Administration English Literature English Lit.!Communications Robert Tglor Nelsen Biology conomics Ronda Marie Newmiller Business Administration German Windy A. Norris Business Admin.!Comp. Info. Systems Michael G. 0'Hara Asian Studies P+ CD O 1 i is C5 in is M Q-F 1 4-1- in CD Ray King Hauw Oen Bradley Ogura Jamie Lyn Oldenburg Linda Emi Omura Chemistry English Writing Business Administration Physical Therapy Mathematics Business Administration t ff Robert David Osler Tex Owens Linda L. Page Keith D. Painter Philosophy Economics Psychology Chemistry Philosophy Lance Eugene Palmer Evelyn B. Panlili Lynn Annette Patokoski Davis G. Patterson Politics 8: Govemment sychology Occupational Therapy Foreign Languages English Literature English Literature Politics 84 Government Garth Pearson B. Charles Pellegrin Wendy L. Petersen E. Jag Peterson Math!Computer Science - Math Communications Mathematics Politics Government French History Thomas B. Peterson Psychology History Leena Kai Piik Elementary Education Carol Ann Powers Business Admin.!Ec0nomics Martha Elena Prince Physical Therapy Beth Phillips James R. Piatt Paul E. Picardo Business Administration Business - Management Economics!Mathematics Communications I John A. Polm, Jr. Melissa Aulani Porras David J- POSt0n Music Education Occupational Therapy Business - Accounting Mathematics Martin Prather Brad S. Press Kami Primlani PhysicsfMathematics Psychology Physics English Math Eriks M. Puris Mary Irene Pyper Scott Quarterman Geology F renchflnternational Affairs Business - Marketing Culinary Architecture Music Art pi 3-in il 10 M '1 Pb 'B is 1 M 1 1-9- CD HO 5 Greg Barge M Kelli Denise Radcliffe David C. Rainbolt John Whitney Rake Scott Ranney Communications English Writing!Secondary Ed. Business Biology Economicsfljolitics 8a Business Government Steve Reinhart Finance!Marketing Communications Stephen Reinmuth Irene M. Renfer Cindiy Rennie Politics 8: Government Business Computer In ormation Economics Art JS- ...dl Just don't ask me to do anything more Florentino G. Reyes Christine Rice David A. Rice Biology Occupational Therapy Communications Math Business Jennifer A. Ricks Karen Roberge Mara T. Robinson Biology Art History Business 8: Public Admin. English Writing Music Acctg. Computer Science Sandra Lee Robinson Communications English endy A. Rolfe-Dougharty Theatre Arts Brian Roush Economics Tressa A. Schmidt Elementary Education Abdulla Roboya Amy Roetschke Business!Public Admin. Computer Science - Business Jeffrey M. Root Jeffery David Ross Chemistry English Literature Kathy Sahr David Sammeth Business Administration Chemistry Literature Anne E. Schoen Mary A. Schriefer Biology Philosophy Asian Studies History Jacqueline M. Rohman Occupational Therapy Pamela J. Rosso Physical Therapy Sandra A. Sanders-Bailey Communications Computer Science Kurt Schwarz Business Economics it CD M 10 1 Q UQ Z pn CD U2 Ch 10 it M FF 1 N FF is O Mark Anthony Scoccolo Elizabeth M. Sehrer Dale E, Seiber Tayebeh Seirafi BllSiI19SS Admil1iSll'2ii0Il Bl1Sil19SS Computer Information Systems Physical Therapy Economics French!Comparative Sociology Math 4 Sue Sellevold Joan Sharpe Lindsay S. Sheffield Sherman S, Shelton Elementary Education Occupational Therapy Art Computer Science Psychology Math Suzanne Shepherd Susan M. Shimomura Peter Sicotte Steven Simons International ffairs Elementary Education Physical Therapy Economics Political Science Mathematics German Marla Sinkovich Brian Sirles Marjorie Skreen .Io A. Smith Business Administration Politics 8a Government Piano Performance Occupational Therapy Ronald G. Smith Business Administration Communications Kathi J. Solt Physical Therapy Christi A. Spangler omputer Info. Sys.!Business Admin. Ann T. Stevens English Literature Communications Katherine M. Smurr English Literature Jeffrey R. Sowards History Secondary Education Carolyn Slparks Communication! nglish Lit. Vicki Hohlbein Stevens Physical Therapy Jody L. Snow Physical Therapy Daniel Robert Elpaldingl Computer Science- ath!Mat Martin Sparks Business Administration Computer Science Lindsey Lorraine Stibbard Theatre!English Literature Christopher L. Sollars PhysicslMathematics Steven M. Spaller Politics 8: Government sv, ,H V John F. Starbard English Literature European History Scott Stinton Business CD in M FF 1 p-no fb FF it CD H- 1 CD 1 ev- V2 Barbara K. Struck Philip Lyle Stubblefield Gregory N. Sundberg Kristina Susser Occupational Therapy Computer Science-Math Business Administration Computer Science - Math Physics Math Economics Ann M. Sutherland Rebecca Lyn Swan Kari Swenson Mary Art!English Literature Politics 8: Government Occupational Therapy International A11 History Sociology Political Science 1 D Jane Talcott Benjamin J. Taylor Josephine Togle Michael Francis T Physical Therapy Physics Occupational Therapy Physical Therapy Math Psychology!Sociology Z 4 , ,W Carin T orp LuVonne Treharne Leslie Ann Trucco Holly M German Occupational Therapy Business. Computer Science Computer Science Mathflleligion Gregory L. Ursich Anna M. Usibelli Karen A. Vance Polly Vaughn Economics Computer Science-Business English Literature Sociology Politics and Govemment Math French Cecilee L. Vaupel ,Ion Vemo Karen Jo Vesely Denice Simonne Vessey Religion Computer Science-Bus.lBusiness Psychology International Affairs - French Math Theatre Arts Susan E. Veterane Vickie Verleen Vetter Nancy L. Vreeland Lynda G. Waer Business Business Administration English Elementary Education French Economics Special Education Andrew Wakefield Duane Kenneth Cheryl Ann Warburton Jane M. Warner BusinessfEconomics Waltos, Jr. Computer Information Systems Occupational Therapy Business - Marketing Math 1 4-r 3-lo CD O is i 4-r CD P1 O 3-no CD O CD Sharon Watson Music Business Bruce A. Weinstein AccountinglFinance Lonnie J. Weston Computer Science-Business Buslness Administration Peter A. White Politics 8: Government German Jennifer Ann Watts Communications Thomas Weaver Steven T. Webb Jr History Politics 8z Lisa Lynn Wells Teresa Ann Catherine Darlene Dodge Computer Science-Bus.fBusiness Ad. Wember Occupational Therapy John S. Wettlaufer Physics Mathematics!English Literature Jeffrey B. 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Christine Minifie Scott Minnix Paul Minton Kirsten Mudge Freda Monroe Andrew Monson Don Moore Brent Moore Kristin Moore Marsha Moore Colleen Morandi Joseph Moreau Parcae Morford Anne Morgan Kristy Morgan Phillip Morin Marc Morris Trina Morris Holly Morrow Jeffrey Moskovitz Michele Moyer Polly Mueller Wendy Mueller Dale Mulholland Randall Mulholland Theresa Mullan Karen Mulkey Lois Murakami Lisa Murelaga Kendra Murray Devin Myers Teresa Myoraku David Nagel Ann Nakamura Patricia Naylor Andrew Nelson Mark Nelson Russell Nelson Samuel Nelson Scott Nelson Susan Nelson Samuel Newland Bonnie Newton Mark Nickolas Cynthia Nicolai Kenneth Niedermeyer Scott Nielsen Mary Niggemeyer Jacalyn Nigh Dawn Niiyama Cynthia Nims Belle Nishioka Peter Noble Karen Norman Jeanne Norris Lisa North Diana Norton Heide Norton Joan Norton Stefanie Novacek Robin Noyes Malcolm O'Brien Kristin Odegard D 03 I .1a1sa N430 :z S? 4 -O i 10 N 99 S2 o : H :- fb E CII fb Q 'B ev- 5' O C Q- O I I CD or N or O I guaapo BZ euop umapo pu Ronald Offens Mei O'Halloran Coreen O'Hara Irene Ohbe Marcella Olsen Kristen Olson Marc Olson William Olson Shawn Oltican Holly O'Neil David Osbome Traci Osmanson Sarabeth Osmundson Gregory Osnes John Ostler Angel Overbaugh f t. 1 X 4 ' L ,S , V Can this really be Tacoma? Leah Overman Don Packheiser X Mana Pao Jeffrey Parsons Teresa Pash Alain Patton Alicia Paulson if Tracy Payne Kent Pearson Marietta Perrault Kristina Petersen Julie Peterson Lisa Peterson Tami Petrie Kristine Pfeifer Lori Phillips Noelle Pieper Rodney Pierson Marishka Pilch fs Raymond Prinney, Jr. , s 94 Zippy Pinhead X 5 1 Susan Plovitch Daniel Porter Doug Porter Jennifer Powell Tracy Powell Ian Pratt Kim Prehm E 72 L Carolyn Price Paige Price David Pritchard Glenda Pritchard Jennifer Pritchard Gretchen Prodan A 4 Brett Prodzinski f -' N - i Ewa 1-'if -H, 5 ' ' .i'wff' cf: ia M. AW? A' -.1-PM i s as V. ,N it ' ,t .ii it 1 Q Mary Quinlan Julie Radke Connie Randolph Robin Rasmussen Jeffrey Ray Kimberly Ray Andrew Reed Thea Reed Ruth Reid Scott Reid Ellen Reinicke Robin Reinke Marina Reisinger Susan Rice Craig Richardson Rhonda Riddle Deborah Riggs Mark Rigstad Mary Ringhoffer Michelle Risdon Annette Roberts Shaani Robideaux David Robinson Deborah Roby Anne Roller James Roos Gail Root Glenn Roper, Jr. Christine Rorabeck Scott Ross Beth Rossman Kate Rudnik Rebecca Rudolph Sarah Rudolph Brent Running Tish Russell Susan Rust Michele Rzewnicki Sheila Sagami Jon Sager Wayne Saito Rebecca Sala Mark Sampson Vicki Sands Danella Sarunich Lisa Sassara Kristin Schermer James Schiemer Annette Schiewek Susan Schindele Jamie Schmitt Virginia Schmidt Theresa Schnitzer Steven Schreiner Dawn Schriver Forrest Schultz, Jr Allison Schuman Jill Schwalbe Ronald Schwartz Stephanie Schoch Susan Scroggins Mark Seigle Christine Shannon 5 5 I G 2 n nln BS uvpu N i '4 FF nun 6 oagle III po.l1u1g1K.11a G 0 04 ga O 5 1-0- O Q O 5 'U C 1-r 0 'U CD O is fb nggaau AJ 30,49 O Us Paul Sm Richard Smith, Jr. Stacey Smythe David Snook Sydney Sorensen Robert Spal Tara Spang Kevin Spellman Sue St. Pe Dave Standher Susan Stames Nicole Stat Dolores Stave Stuart St. Clair Rebecca Steckler Dana Steele 96 Janet Shaw William Shaw William Shelby Steven Shelver Judith Sherbeck Janice Sherbume Johnathan Sherman Paul Sherman William Sherman Pamela Shields Lisa Shigeta Laura Shinn Cathryn Shipley Carla Shoen Irene Shonle Kathleen Short Kerri Short Teressa Shwindt Susan Silver Stephanie Simmonds Alison Simpson Mary Simpson Patricia Skagen Candy Skalisky Patricia Skinner Barbra Sloan Stephanie Sloane Timothy Slusher Leslie Smalling Emily Smith Gerald Smith II Gordon Smith Jana Smith Kelly Smith Norman Smith ith it i ..,., -fm Q, ler ler , it Q X tCI' ICI' . m im, V .,... M . .. it t -:-ga -,QE ,, - ,L 1 S , .,... ,,. , arssszffa W- -Q .5 -1:2212 ' '-ff' ' i ly H If V at ,Eggs 4- ' --tzsaszz' z . -J , 11-1 1? it W X fi' X 'Raimi V 'K 1- M 1 X I N w s it aa, ik gif ' S S 1: , 5 Jsss l 5 , ,as x J milf -' 1-: liiit L .ii,,t 's 'Eg ,,.L Q iiiii iitiii iii sss sts L liit siiss Us sssysos, L 1 Kris Moore comments on her view of UPS after an exam .. h S . ,af-if gg 1- ,,Q Ztg. R i E ig? . 5 , -IVA it - ,f:5,.,. ' , .sie 115. X ig QP f M , X 'Q st T Q Q 'kt M, ,S ,. :iw J Q e S 1:: , e v Erich Stehr Trudy Steidle Susie Stephens Carol Sterkel Marlit Stevens Heide Stevenson Robert Stevenson, Jr Teri Stewert Erich Stiger David Stitt Kerida Stone Lisa Stone Lori Stonecipher Christian Storhill Annette Stowe Joseph Strand Joni Strander Debra Stansbury Kristy Strunks Tom Stuth Walter Sullivan Charle Suydan Cheryl Swab Tracy Taniguchi Christina Tarantola Fances Taytroe Tami Taylor Rebecca Templin Robert Teskey Jenny Teuber Holly Thiel Steven Thomas Russell Thompson Ruth Thompson Quinn Thomsen Sonya Thomsik Ann Thomson Jill Thomdike Paul Tiscomia Linda Tobie David Tobin John Tobin Gerald Toews Jennifer Tompkins Barbara Townsend Catherine Trapp Sarah Trethewey Martin Trevathan Galen Trail Jon Trudeau Richard Tullis Thomas Tumbull Elsie Tumer Scott Tumer John Tuttle Lonnie Tweet Rosemarie Tyler Diane Uhlenkott Erika Vadopalas Dennis Vanderlip Linn Vahey Erin Van Moorhem Dexter Van Zile 5 rn H0 n F' -O H 0 H N 3 5 H m O 'H 5 5 n :Z Q 5 'Pi P' 5 w H Q 5 Q4 O 'VB or 5' 0 E' 5 :- Z N : ca.. U sa 0 ur 0 I-l :: H 1 o sa. s: O H O 5 ev- O 'U S0l!q gKqd0 Suzanne Vaughn Thomas Vial Kimberly Vig Ann-Marie Viktorson Bryan Vincent Barbara Vinson Terri Vollrath Kelly Vomacka Randi Voss Adam Waalkes Robert Walczak Tina Wagner Deborah Waldal Frank Walker Cynthia Walsh James Walters Jr. Stephanie Walton Valeta Wandschneide Deborah Ward J aimie Ward Ulf I pour this solution slowly enough, the funnel will not overflow. If not, the acid v come pouring down on my hand and Debbie Warga Kurt Warner Kristine Warrant Eric Wasserstrom Karen Watson Richard Watson Kathy Weaver Gretchen Weber Kristine Weber Douglas Weeks Wendy Wells Patricia Wesheim Emily Westervelt Cynthia Whatley Christine Whitaker Jeffrey White Kevin White Marcella Whitecotton Alison Whiteman Waymon Whitting III 98 Leslie Wien Jessica Wiensch Siri Wilbur Kalo Wilcox Virginia Wild Edward Wilder Polly Wilkinson Craig Williams I ax' .. 1 .2 W H, QQ lit f f rg 1 Q f , ...,, . In , E' ai if , ,, :ff f, - t, ,- 'J 3+ i 7 ' Dorm life, as these residents of University Hall can attest, builds a U sense of community and togetherness among students. Douglas Williams Lori Williams Yvette Williams Mikel Williamson Susan Wilson Melinda Wiltrout Kaylee Wines Sarah Wing Bruce Wirth Matthew Winward Cristine Wittress Larry Witty Brady Wolf Katherine Wolverton Molly Wonderly David Woollett David Woosley Gregory Worden Kimberly Wright Sarah Wright Shelley Wright Starla Wright Timmy Wright Leslie Wylder Robin Yanagisawa Megan Yarberry Jan Yashiro Melissa Yates Tracey Yen Linda Yoshino Kevin Young Samantha Young Linda Zech Heidi Zeigler Yaping Zhang Jeffrey Ziels Pamela Zierdt Diane Zieske Lawrence Zinkan Ellen Butler Mark Hoffman Valerie Jordan Kris Oswald Linda Tuft saad gugleaauaggqueagleuo GA SJ ! 1-1- '4 Isfflld S3 0d !1!l B3 .L 9ll u1nHgK.1o xague BH ll 4-1- 14 f W CD 2 'T L 211:14-ff: is-I---W - ..c,s.s...- .- -.,...m. - 1. Student Senate by Angela Dahl and Dan Holsenback he purpose of the Associated Stu- dents of the University of Puget Sound CASUPSJ is to represent the concerns of the general student body to the proper agencies of the University, oversee the numerous student-supported organiza- tions and services, and appropriate an oper- ating budget of a third of a million dollars. At the forefront of ASUPS are its execu- tive officers. The President is chief execu- tive officer and primary spokesman for ASUPS. The President is a member of the Dean of Students' staff, the University Pres- ident's staff, the faculty senate, the general Board of Trustees, and its executive com- mittee. The Executive Vice President is the chairman of senate, a member of the Student Media Board, an advisor to the Elections and Governance committees, and is re- sponsible for liason contact between sena- tors and students. The Business Vice Presi- dent is responsible for all ASUPS funds and expenditures, is chairman of Finance, Budget, and Resource committees, and aides student activities by helping to coordi- nate ASUPS-sponsored programs. Senate, the legislative body, is responsi- ble for establishing and reviewing all policies and affairs for ASUPS, developing the budget, and confirming all appointments. The twelve senators are elected at large' by the student body, and communicate in- formation to students through the liason pro- gram. Senate dealt with some very con- 9 l00 LEFT: Student Senate. Front L to R: 'Advisor Ca Margolin, Steve Reinmuth, Dan Holsenback, D2 Poston, Advisor Serni Solidarios. Row 2: Sena' Stephanie Marshall, Laurie Alvarado. Suzie I-I Angela Dahl, Jill Hanson, Kalo Wilcox, Floren' Reyes. Row 3: Senators Susan Bladholm, Mike Bro Steve Schwartz, Jon Sager. Missing: Senator D Andrews. BELOW: Executive Council. L to R: David Post Business Vice President: Dan Holsenback, Presid' Steve Reinmuth, Executive Vice President. troversial issues in 1984-1985 -- such as ac- tivity credits and deferred rush. These pro- vided the battleground for many exciting studentfadministration confrontations. When evaluating itself, this administration was no less controversial. Issues such as funding politically partisan groups and schol- arships for students sparked much campus conflict. A primary issue was the Blue Rib- bon Commission proposal, which led to the revamping of the Executive branch of gov- ernment and called for the formation of a House of Representatives. Other accom- plishments included the computerization of ASUPS and re-establishment of ties with Tacoma Community College. Perhaps the event that generated the greatest sense of accomplishment was the result of the Trus- tee decision on student life. They adopted the proposal that was supported by the majority of student senate, and adopted the recommendation passed by Senate concern- ing the importance of the Student Building renovations. This ' ' ' . has illustrated that perhaps the system indeed work. The administration set forth with the of becoming initiators of, not reactors change on campus. Senate executives members strove to provide plans forthe provement of student life that would serve the needs ofthe student body, tacl difficult issues. Action proved to be the v best describing this administration. 'ublic Relations Glen Getz he Public Relations office is an impor- tant advertising force at the Universi- ty of Puget Sound. They distribute sters, flyers, and other literature to cam- s bulletin boards and SUB tables. Many dents produce professional advertising terials through the office, which serves UPS and other campus organizations. e new copy machine the office acquired in 54-85 assisted Public Relations in produc- publicity, and also helped clubs with :ir copying needs. PR informed campus :ut who? what? when? and where? in an istic and professional way. we -- the Public Relations staff. Front, L to R: iager -- Karlyn Kent, Kendra Murray. k: Florentino Reyes, Scott Bateman. at --. Mrs. Bea Ramsdell, the coordinating figure md all ASUPS operations. 'ffl 'WVR XX as in is E E s -c :: Q .c M 'Q -. -X R: Rich ABOVE - KUPS general staff. Front, L Tullis, Michelle Spencer, Marlit Stevens, Tracey Wick- ersham, Chuck Powell, Erich Stiger, Steve Bates, Dane Hedges, Walter Sullivan. Row 2: Carlo Matthews, Kay Wolverton, Loree Hyde, Darlene Blanton, Monica Hall, Bryan Vincent, Greg Barge, Mark Nelson, Row 3: John Gebhards, Mark Miller, Dale Mulholland, Julie Schroder, Karen Backhaus, Neil Meldrum, Mary Cox, Dawn Schriver, Erik Neville, Ben White, Dave Hatfer- man, Craig Critchley, Andy Meek, Robert Rainey, Cristy Burgan, Rick Hoting, Dennis Kirkpatrick, Steve KUPS - 90.1 F by Helen Dolmas PS has the distinction of having a radio station on campus CKUPS 90.1 FM on the diall. The station is billed as playing progressive, new music as well as some classical, jazz, and early rock music. KUPS's goal is to serve as a non- station exposing new tal- Dear, Jeff Dwomicki, houser, Phil Galante, Hoon Ha, Matt Denise Funk- CHFOWH gramming. Members -Vi' qw x .. rxrnmsuns Dry stations. The IOZ QOVE -The Crasscurrents Review staff. Front, L to lAmy Alexander, Esther Hill, Teresa Schwindt, Ann xvens, Nancy Vreeland. Row 2: Heidi Biggs, Lisa ane, Sara Olason, Kate Smurr, Scott Pierson. Mis- ig: Gina Augustin, Eric Clarke, Helen Dolmas, :ather Fencl, Jayme Hrenko, Rebecca Huddle, 'nthia Kimball, Andreas Kriefall, Julie Lentz, Sally teser, Amy McNichols, Curtis Moriyama, Brad gura, Maria Pao, Jeff Ross, Stephanie Sloane, Ava illiams. ABOVE RIGHT - Cynthia Evans Nebert, FS Media Advisor and driving force behind Crosscur- txts Review, KUPS, Tamanawas, and The Trail. lGHT -- The Trail staff. Front, L to R: Carol Sterkel, issy Marquess, Cathryn Shipley. Row 2: Paul Battag- , Paul Avery, Christina Tarantola, Greg Jones, Greg :imel. Missing: Jamie Taylor, Dave Stafford, Steven ze, Michelle De Muth, Ed Wilder, Heidi Kirkpatrick, ,sie Scroggins, Debby Ward. Crosscarrents Review V Nancy Vreeland he past year has been one of change for the Crosscurrents Review. Nancy Vreeland, editor of the publication, 1d her staff transformed the review from a agazine format to a bound paperback jour- tl, modeled after the Cumberland Poetry eview and the Calyfornia Quarterly. The lurnal changed its critique format, empha- zing written instead of verbal critique. he literature-stuffed journal came out in 16 large issue in March, leaving more time ir sales work. This sales work was quite Tfective, for the issue was sold out by early lay. These successful sales were due to the Jality of the stories, poems, reviews, and 'itiques contained in the revamped Cross- xrrents Review. y .,-'. 1 TS E l 1 l l I Q t P it A 1, I '53 The Trail y leell OX ach Thursday, the newest issue of The Trail informed students of hap- penings on and off campus. Under the direction of managing editor Chris Tarantola, the student newspaper became the vehicle for much campus debate on issues such as deferred rush, ASUPS com- mittee selections, and the new SUB drinking glasses. Issues such as Nicaraguan policy, El Salvador, and abortion recieved in-depth coverage, bringing the realities of the world to the insulated UPS campus. Articles from students on the Pacific Rim tour gave stu- dents a new perspective on the peoples and cultures of the Pacific Rim countries. Art, music, and theater reviews brought greater cultural awareness to students, and the Combat Zone generated many laughs lusuallyj. Sports reports and reviews kept the campus in tune with activities in the tieldhouse and beyond. The Trail contained all this information, plus much more - all contributed by UPS students. Thanks to The Trail UPS students stayed informed on issues not only on campus, but worldwide. 103 3 : u 9 ge Ste Greg Bar HThe Pizza Cellar' ' by Wendy Mueller n the surface the Cellar might have appeared to be the same in 1984- 1985, but in actuality it has under- gone a change in name and culinary empha- sis. The idea of becoming The Pizza Cel- lar was developed by manager Chris Mutchler. The new name was so well re- ceived by students and it increased business so much that an on-campus delivery service soon followed. Those changes were fol- lowed by a neon sign, an espresso machine, a greater variety of entertainment, and more gourmet-style foods. The managers and employees took pride in the fact that The Pizza Cellar is a real business, run solely by students. The restau- rant is associated with ASUPS, but this is its only affiliation with the school. All of the food and equipment used in The Pizza Cel- lar came from outside distributors, allow- ing students to apply classroom learning to the actual business world. Most employees felt they worked more for the fun and experi- ence than for the money. 'lThe Pizza Cel- lar staff was proud to run a place for stu- dents and faculty to go to relax, socialize, and indulge themselves in good food! ABOVE - The Pizza Cellar staff. Front, L to R: Lisa Nelson, Mamo McGuire, Bechi Swan. Row 2: Greg Manninen, Andrew Reed, Kristin Gogerty, Nan- cy Black, Chris Mutchler, Bill Moliter, Suzanne Pick- ard, Scott Wagner, Cynthia Story, Ellen Allison. Row 3: Natalie tand Tenalynl Broussard, Philip Haner, Cyn- di Baird, Greg Hargrave, James Rivard, Cathleen Dunn, Jeff Myers, Alyce Dunhamn, Scott Nielsen, Vicki Rheaume. RIGHT - Campus Films committee. Front, L to R: Stephen Hall, Eric Holmgren, Jake, Ken Koester, Beth Bremner, Teresa Myoraku. Row 2: Dan Kopelman, Pam Zierdt, Linnea lsta, Jacque O'Rourke, Sherri McCarty, Craig Kerrick. Row 3: Ruth Reid, Freda Monroe, Tracey Juran, Mike Amend, Mary Simpson, Marsha Castelluccio. Row 4: Hillary Foster, Crystal Elliott, Stephen Gault, Chris Milner, Ann-Marie Vick- torson. Missing: Lisa Crane, Michelle Egan, Sarah Ew- ing, Lenny Friedman, Ann Halvarson, Tim Kehrli, Kevin Larkin, Risa Madoff, Kathy Maurer, Jennifer Powell, Yvette Williams, Leslie Wylder. 104 Campus Films by Sherri McCarty ampus Films is the largest subgroup of Student Programs with a member- ship of 35 students. This year the committee was chaired by Eric Holmgren Cfallb and Sherri McCarty tspringl and brought many recent blockbusters and vin- tage films to the Puget Sound campus -- Splash, Romancing the Stone, The Big Chill, Never Cry WQM Dr. Strangelove, and Harold and Maude. Campus Films also maintained many old traditions: Foolish Ple- asures, the outdoor movie Purple Ra Cwhich thanks to Tacoma rain was again he in the Fieldhousel, double features lFoc Zoose!Flasha'ance, Star Trek II 62 III, ai KBatman and The Russians are Coming, and cultural films like El Norte and Div 1984-1985 brought many changes to Camp Films including the new Whiz Bang po corn popper, the group mascot Jake, t co-sponsoring of the free semester-lo. Honors Film series Illusions Cincludi The Stuntman, Beauty and the Beast, Si, wood, and The Dresserj, and the Walt D ney Films matinee series. f i if . Special Note hile they are not pictures, mention must be made ofthe fine program- ming done in 1984-85 by the Lec- es and Popular Entertainment commit- rs. The Popular Entertainment Commit- , headed by Ben White tfallj and Mike tspringl brought many quality acts to pus, highlighted by the Los Lobos cert. This critically-acclaimed group :sented an exciting Tex-Mex' show, :h the UPS performance being one of their v northwest performances. Popular En- tainment also presented the comedic onos quartet, the Flying Karamazov others, and the laser show Constellation Phe Lectures Committee, with Bob lsen in charge, set out to increase student ticipation and present a more diverse igram. The sellout lecture by Ambassa- v Robert White added to both those goals, id the committees' participation in Cen- American Awareness Week. Arkady vchenko, in his first West Coast appear- e since appearing on the cover of Time, :sented an insider's view of Russian cul- e. The Lectures Committee ended the ar with a grand finale - Kurt Vonnegut Vonnegut presented and entertaining, ical, and thought-provoking lecture high- ted by his political and literary analyses. virus Eve 2 AC QL Greg Barge TOP -- Cultural Events Committee. L to R: Kate Smurr, Tom Winters, Tori Smith, Beth Rossman, Megan Yarberry, Brian Henshaw, Cynthia Nims, Tracey Wickersham tchairpersonl. ABOVE - Semi Solidarios, Student Activities Direc- tor. Student Programs by Suzie Spaulding he ASUPS Student Programs Otiice was and is one of the most vital offices on campus. Student programs controlled most of the student government budget, and more students were involved in Student Programs than in any other club or group on campus. This is not surprising, considering the wide variety of activites planned and carried out by the group: dances, concerts, lectures, lunchtime enter- tainment, campus films, cultural events, College Bowl, tours and travels, Homecom- ing, Winterfest, and Spring Weekend. All activities are financed through student gov- ernment fees. Semi Solidarios served as the Student Activities director, coordinating the many committes, their activities, and help- ing student programmers through the great amount of work necessary to stage success- ful programs. Cultural Events by Tracey Wickersham he UPS Cultural Events Series was designed to bring a wide spectrum of performing arts groups to the campus for the enjoyment of the students and com- munity alike. Events in the 1984-85 series were chosen by a committee of students and faculty, and included the Flying Karamazov Brothers, Claude ,Bolling with Larry Coryell and Pamela Sklar, the Kronos Quartet, Bela Siki, the Seattle Movement, Male Ensemble Northwest, and an art exhibition of the Women Painters of Mithila. The hard work and dedication ofthe student committee was evident in this series of satisfying and suc- cessful shows. 105 Panhellemc council faced several made by the trustees in December, and met those challenges through increased campus service. . TOP -- Panhellenic Council. Front, L to IR: Kimberly Cramer, Charlyn Brown, Gigi Blunt, Karin McDaniel, Kristen Bemes. Row 2: Dan Mackeben, Stephanie West. Angela Dahl, Shannen Hill, Karin Jones, Co- rinne Bergmann. M-kW,,,,.v.,n,r..,,,.v,ALff.f..,, Mft' ,,Yf,c..,,,Wn.-0-rf-M.w,,f.-wffv, mwwmwmmmhwawwww, 'fr'-ff-wwf., ABOVE -- Interfraternity Council. L to R: Cort K er, Secretaryg Ron Smith, Public Relationsg Garth P son, Treasurerg John Vemo, President, Ed Chase, li Chairman, Will Ibershof, Executive Vice Presid Jim Wilson, Programs Vice President, NCAA VFY . Aileen Cox A CAA Volunteers for Youth is a t group of students who donate their Q time to youth. Each member of the PS group was matched up with a Tacoma en whose parents had requested this con- ct. The students took their new friends out movies, rollerskating, or just to talk. They RH Pff' he Residential Housing Association t completed its first year of existance T with flying colors. The group was mposed of four representatives from each irmz president, vice president, secretary! basurer, and energy representative. RHA, by President Michele Rzewnicki and wised by Dan Mackeben of Residential fe, made progress in the effort to have a are unified campus. The group provided a ihicle for independents to voice their sug- stions and concerns about life on campus. irough this organization, dorm students orked towards promoting single-dorm, tiltidorm, and all-campus activities. The kzcess of these efforts is best shown by the lmber of dorm dances, lectures, and other bgrams held in 1984-85. iFT-- Residential Housing Association. Front, L to iSiri Wilbur, Stephanie Sloan, Sarah Wright, Glenn tz. Row 2: Dan Mackeben, Lynda Claypool, Helen len, Michele Rzewnicki, Robin Hollings, Theresa initzer. Row 3: Kevin Spellman, Shelley Houston, n Nelson, Debbie Stansbury, Valeta Wandschneid- Sarah Ewing. Missing: Kay Mains, Janice Sher- Tie, Lisa Hansen, Susan Polovitch, Marylcn Pengra, f Wuenishi, Marion Johnson, Jack Chaffin, Dennis nderlip, Sue St. Peter. Karen Brunvard, Joel Soder- 'g, Craig Williams, Andy Blomberg, Mary Coftin, ve Woollett, Joanie Norton, Leslie Baldwin, Francis nenez. tried to build a positive, productive rela- tionship with the teenager. While the results of VFY's work may not be as obvious as in other clubs Cno bake sale proceeds to count, etc.J, their work with the teens involved cre- ated a positive influence on people's lives. VISA by Neil B. McCurdy he Office of Admissions is a busy spot every year. The staff faces stacks of paper work, meetings, and recruiting exercises. In an effort to help out with the enormous amount of work, a select group of students, nominated by a faculty or staff member were appointed to form an organ- ization to help the University. The organ- ization is called V.I.S.A., quite simply, the Volunteers in Service of Admissions. This year VISA has been busy working on Parents Day, Freshman Phoning, and the Jones Hall Birthday Party, just to name a few events. Other topics discussed included the changes in the UPS logo, the creation of a Constitution, and visitations by the Board of Trustees. VISA's leaders include: Teresa Wember - Pres.g Gigi Blunt- Sec., Kelly Olmstead - Tres., Kelly Houston SL Kathleen Ka'au'a - Program Coordinators. BELOW - Volunteers for Youth. L to R: Jim Wilson, Maria Campbell, Florentino Reyes, Misty Taylor, Katie Barkley. Missing: Angela Dahl. BOTTOM - VISA. L to R: Sandra Chee, Lisa Daw- son, Joel Hefty, Kathleen Ka'au'a, Marlit Stevens, Amy Auer, Houston Dougharty, Yumi Kawaji, Michelle Spencer. , F- gt .fi 5- 1 1, 107 FD CD 1 I Jeff Castellino :- ev l-' -i I J J i Q 3 Circle K by Helen Dolmas and Suzie Spaulding ircle K is a college service organiza- tion affiliated with the Kiwanis, and is responsible for various services around the campus and community. The UPS chapter, sponsored by the West End Kiwanis Club of Tacoma, presented activi- ties such as the Sadie Hawkins Dance and a Trivial Pursuit Tournament. The group helped at graduation, ushered at various cam- pus events, and delivered finals week fruit baskets. Circle K also lent a hand with the Special Olympics, raised money for the March of Dimes, and worked with a Boys, Ranch. All this work was supplemented by social activities within the club and with other local Circle K clubs. There are no re- quirements for joining Circle K - just attending any meeting and take an active part in the group's events. The UPS chapter of Circle K was led by the following officers in 1984-85 z Kathi Solt, presidentg Linda Yoshino, vice president, Kris Susser, secre- tary, Maureen Hood, treasurer. well came to to plan regional chapter projects, and have fun ties sponsored by UPS turkey raffle at Thanksgiving ceeds donated to the Pierce County Fo Bank. The group assisted at the Invest Yoi self Fair, passed out programs for the Bro' 8: Hailey Lecture Series, and sponsorer reception for Ludlow Fair and Stage Dirt tions, one half of the 2918 Off-Broadw Series. They also made valentine postersi the children at Mary Bridge Hospital 3 have been very active in the campus seat campaign Are You Putting Me On? handing out prizes to seatbelt W the above information CBTCTS . SPURS have lived up to the Your Service' X. l lar' ple to celebrate such important holidays as Rosh Hashana, Yom Kippur, Chanakah, and Passover. All students were invited to attend these functions. The organization sponsored speakers and films concerning topics that dealt not only with Jewish issues, but with the whole student body. The group planned to work with Arab students to form a Middle East Week, with traditional food and programs held dealing with Mideast topics. The Jewish Students Organization is the UPS campus' link to such organizations as the UW B'nai B'rith Hillel, the local Jewish community, and the Anti-Defamation League. The group worked with Religious Life in unifying the different religion repre- sented on campus, and helped Jewish stu- dents feel less alienated on the Puget Sound campus. ta ' -'im i Inn II by Suzie Spaulding nn Il is a Christian fellowship group for Puget Sound students, both on campus and off, that encourages greater com- mitment to Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior. The group provided a place where Chris- tians can grow in faith, realize their own worth, support each other, and build strong friendships with other Christians. The Inn II met each Tuesday in Kilworth Chapel for singing, prayer, and the sharing of inspira- tional messages. These meetings were not intended as a replacement for, but rather as a supplement to, church attendance. In fact, each participant was encouraged to find an area church of their choosing in order to experience all aspects of religion. The fel- lowship reached a large majority of the cam- pus through regular meeting and its involve- ment with the film series. The Inn II also affected the outside community through a sister fellowship with Pacific Lutheran Uni- versity. LEFT -- Jewish Students Organization. Front, L to R: Barry Goldstein, Marion Schwartz and Hannah, Leba Cohen, Stephanie Marshall, Risa Madoff, Dan Kopel- man. Row 2: Holly Morrow, Pam Zierdt, David Gold- farb, Mark Blackburn, David Cahn, Kate Rudnick, Matt Leibsohn. BELOW - Inn II. Front, L to R: Leslie Smalling, Emily Smith, Dan Porter. Marc Dettling. Di Dettling, Ron Bettencourt, Dave Damon. Row 2: Erin Mack. Pam Johnson, Jennifer Drake, Michele Rzewnicki, Ter- ri Farmer, Kun Graupensperger, Brian Daily. Dave Woollett, Ray Phinney, Joe Hite, Alison Schuman. Row 3: Jennifer Powell, Andrea Archer, Christine Herenberg, Brian Power, Robin Hollings, Polly Wilkin- son, Dave Hanks, Lynn Patokoski, Ann Fields, Shan- non Glasscock, Marion Johnson, Jenny Teuber, John Lovrovich. Wayne Draper. 109 TOP - Black Student Union. Front, L to R: Valerie Reed, Patience Harrison, Michelle Boyd, Ron Robin- son. Row 2: Freda Monroe, Michael Miller, Phillis Lane, Theresa Williams, Yvette Williams, Eula Mazique. BOTTOM - Hui-o-Hawaii. Front, L to R: Joy Sugita, Tracey Yen, Carrie Watanabe, Karyn Kawahara, Susan Shimomura, Francis Estalilla, Sandra Chee, Lianne Chang. Row 2: Vera Vili, Yumi Anne Chin , Edward Balala, Ron Bettencourt, Aileen Goto. Row 3: Melinda Jose, Kristin McKenne,Sandra Sodoka, Cindy Kaneko, Wendy Higa, Alyce Dunham, Grace Blanco, Adam Kenagy, Dana Nakamura, Teri Lynn Yap. Black Student Union by Suzie Spaulding he Black Student Union is a campus club dedicated to spreading black awareness both on campus and throughout the community, BSU provided a social setting and support group for mem- bers and helped students, especially fresh- men, adjust to life at the University of Puget Sound. Each year BSU promotes Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Day and Black History Week, which falls during February. The group also sponsored such activities as speakers from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People CNAACPJ. One such speaker was Kwame Toure, formerly Stokely Carmichael fpre- sented by BSU and Lecturesl. Toure spoke on Pan-Africanism: l985, dealing with third world countries, the history of pan- africanism, and its future. Toure was a lead- er of the Black Power movement in the 1960' s, and is now active in the movement to liberate black South Africa. Through bring- ing speakers such as Toure to campus, BSU adds a vital voice to UPS and the surround- ing community. 119 HWH11 Staff ui-o-Hawaii is a campus group whose goal is to promote the Hawaiian culture and spirit of ' fAlo- ha. Much ofthe work of Hui-o-Hawaii cen- tered on staging the Luau -- the highlight of Parents' Weekend every year. Preparation for the dinner and two-hour show began in October, when committees started planning dances, decorations, and food. Dance prac- tices began shortly after, for it takes much practice to present the complex and beauti- has become time and members donated and time to the Luau the Luau not only covered ASUPS budget allocation, but were l enough to allow the establishment of a o-Hawaii scholarship. However, Hu Hawaii activities were not limited solel the Luau. Group members also took t roller and ice skating, hiking, skiing, , bowling. They also danced for the commi ty, spreading the spirit of Hawaii through Tacoma. ceeds eminist Student the FSU he Feminist Student Union was formed out of genuine concern for the needs of women at the University with the recognition that sexism and :ism negatively affect relationship among people. The group's purpose is to provide upport group and meeting place for peo- : who share both an awareness of socially- osed limitations, and a desire to cele- te the strengths and human dignity of women. I think the importance of a group like the Feminist Student Union goes above and beyond the equality issue, said co- coordinator Robin Clark in a Trail article. She believes that women share a common history Hjust as far as the experiences tand feelingsl they may have had. The Feminist Student Union welcomes any person who wishes to join its community. LEFT - The Feminist Student Union. Front: Lori Naumcheff. Row 2, L to R: Stefanie Novacek, Karen Wilson. Cynthia Kimball, Jana Smith. Row 3: Celia Myers, Anne Binninger, Robin Clark, Karen Norman, Lynda Claypool. BELOW - SAGE. Front, L to R: Diane Arnold, Chair- person Donna McKeag, Andrea Mitchell, Cathy Wolf. Row 2: Denise Baker. Mary Burms, Cathryn Shipley, Diane Kiss, Sandy Robinson, Carol Mikelsen. SAGE Staff AGE is a group for non-traditional stu- dents - those over the age of 22 fthe traditional agel. Returning to school, combined with the additional re- sponsibilities of jobs and families, can be difficult. This is where SAGE can help. Members meet for Weekly lunches to dis- cuss ideas, plan activities, and just to have some fun. SAGE made being a 'Anon- traditionalw student a little easier and a lot more rewarding. lll lpha Kappa Psi Staff lpha Kappa Psi is a national profes- sional business fraternity. The UPS chapter, Epsilon Nu, played an ac- tive role on campus and in the community. Alpha Kappa Psi is open not only to business majors, but also to computer science! business and economics majors. Members had many fund-raising and social activities in 1984-85, topped off by a spectacular year's end banquet at the Tacoma Sheraton. Mem- bers held bake and donut sales, car washes, and sold value checks to raise money for the Alpha Kappa Psi scholarship. This scholar- ship is awarded to the top senior business student, whether or not they are a member of the group. Alpha Kappa Psi also provided credit card applications and VITA tax assis- tance for the campus, bringing it and the business world closer together. ABOVE - Alpha Kappa Psi. Front, L to R: George Kirk, Sue Dunn, Kim Brooke, Jeff Whiteside. Row 2: Karen Fein, Georgiana Buckley, Laurin Cady, Mary Wyman, Darryl Badger, Prof. Garth Blanchard, Gary Wiemann, Jack Holtman, Chris Barnes. Row 3: Sue Rust, Chris J ardine, Amy Baldwin, Mark Browne, Lori Beckner, Forrest Schultz, Linda Tobie, Dave Cullen, Brad Bailey, Donna Robbins. Row 4: Parker Doke, Brad Jones, Janis Fox, Cheryl Moores. Row 5: Becky Hedley, Mark Holden, Susie Wilson, Wendy Mueller, Cheryl Warburton, Sara Koenigshof, Ray Fagerlund, Nicole Marshall, Martha Healy, Kristi Kernutt, Cathy Cronkleton, Caryn Line Chris Dederer, David Walzer, Beth Sehrer, Karyn Kawahara. Row 6: Ron Smith, Steve Reinhart, Pam Shields, Leeanne Cochran, Erin Cassidy, Laurie Frink, Kari Jordal, Carole Zimmer- man, Kay Janis, Mark Corwin. Row 7: Mike Brown, Caroline Schick, Kerry Hilsmann, Aileen Cox, Korey Johnson, Thomas Chin, Christoph Schebel, Marc Mag- stadt, Kurt Koontz, Chick Martin. Missing: Marc Alford, Terri Allen, Kirsten Arnston, Corrine Berg- mann, Mary Denend, Nold Drazdoff, Jennifer Frey, Thad Hay, Annette Humbard, Stewart Jones, Lisa Krautkramer, Julie Lentz, Lynn MacCollum, Garrtee Mock, Angela Perry, Julie Radke, Nikki Statter, Becky Templin, Debbie Warga, Molly Wunderly, Linda Yoshino, Darren Zemanek. MIDDLE - Alpha Kappa Psi Actives. BELOW -- Alpha Kappa Psi Pledges. TOP NEXT PAGE - Alpha Kappa Psi officers. Front, L to R: Georg Buckley, Secretaryg Sue Dunn, Treas- urer: Kim Brooke, Vice President, Row 2: George Kirk, Master of Rituals: Jeff Whiteside, President, Garth Blanchard, Advisor. ll2 3 A . Club Linda Laymon he Sailing Club was founded in 1969 and became a part of UPS in 1983. In p 1983 the group was reestablished to lolve over 40 active students, faculty, and imni. Last fall the club held a picnic in gtober to become acquainted with the imbers and their boats. They sponsored tall-campus dance and sold sailing sweat- Lrts and fundraising activities. ihis spring the Sailing Club participated a race in Victoria, British Columbia, with ter Universities on the West Coast. Over- , the club was able to provide an opportu- y for those students interested in sailing to velop their skills. Many activities were veloped to meet the sailing interest and ,ll level from the beginner to competitive s ,CII BI-IT -- Collegiate Entrepreneurs, Inc. Front, L to Darryl Badger, Kurt Schwarz, Dale Nelson. Row 2: anis Vanderlip, Susan Rust, Patricia Naylor, Ed lder. Row 3: .lane Waller, Ron Smith, Steve nhart, Mike MeCaugh1ey. CEI Staff ollegiate Entrepreneurs Incorpo- rated is a group of students who test their entrepreneurial skills through various projects. CEI is not just another business clubg students from many disci- plines were involved in the organization. The Green and Gold Pages, distributed to all students in the fall, was put together by CEI. The directory gave listings of various businesses in the area, to help students un- familiar with local businesses. CEI also established two S500 scholarships in 1984- 85, open to all students. CEI used their en- trepreneurial skills to benefit both the cam- pus and the community. ' I' . .... .53 ll3 3 ampu and C mmunit W4 nk 11471 , E 1 .ft if 4 .g . PM . i D 4 if i ,, 3 t,. . ,i,, 5,5 W at Alpha Psi Omega by Aileen Cox he UPS chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, the National Dramatic Fraternity, added colorful culture to the campus in 1984-85. Members of the group worked in support of the Inside Theater, hosting open- ing-night receptions and providing commu- nity support for all involved in theatre pro- ductions. Alpha Psi Omega helped welcome freshmen to campus during Orientation Week by producing, directing, and acting in a special show. This presentation was de- signed both to entertain the new students and to expose them to the UPS theatre expe- rience. Club members worked with the com- munity at large in their Christmas program, presented free for children and their fami- lies. Highlighted this year by a visit from and pictures with Santa Claus, Alpha Psi Omega ABOVE - Class Council '87. L to R: Vicki Sands, Vicki Arthur, Mark Nickolas, Ian Northrip, Jeff Ziels. Missing: Scott Pierson, Scott Stevens, Kent Pearson, Dexter VanZiel. LEFT - Class Council '88. L to R: Steve Brohawn, Jennifer Pritchard, Doug VanderVeen, Kim Prehn, Steve Bovingdon, Nina Hammon. Missing: Tim Hint- hom, Don Packheiser, Lisa Weam. BELOW - Alpha Psi Omega. Front, L to R: Ellen DeVine, Chris Sloane, Pancho Menendez. Row 2: Robin Dean, .John Heffron, Don Davis, Karen Vesely, Lindsey Stibbard. Row 3: Annette Miles, Dara John- son, Sid Rundle, Andy Johnson, Katharine Noon, Kim Wright, Alisa McKay. Missing: Wendy Rolfe- Dougherty, Heidi Miller, Rhen Alderman. presented a show directed, produced, acted and even written by student members. This production showcased the depth of talent in the Alpha Psi Omega membership, as well as their commitment to their audience. ll5 ' - af- . fr .gxvfuz ,, A I , ' - 1. if we . ,A '53 ,, ia? V . E, i2 ,..z,......M.,. g, 5 3 5' 7 ,f,, W4 af N w 'fm n.,, am.Mf,, H 'W' Fran , ,fi Q' f f1 H mwbm - hy P 1 - I ' 'L ml K' ' ' fiii ,,--' ,.'f - .b WF' W, , , I :I L ' ' ' 1 J fb V ,f 'mp-m..w,. .,,,, ,M V V mf , - ,pw W, K H ,, X I I awr- .,i. .,,,,i, V AMz:A,,V WM 4 H M, ..,,.. ,, ,VAV Ai V iii ' , . ., aa' ' f ' -'.- 3 , . , 1 K. ,f,, Q ' 4' 3 ka, ,, , .4 W Af ,yn f . way: fe pwff-ff-vw if , cram., ,,.VVk A M ,, , ywaqmfm - - T 1: ff A 'WFl4r,M 5 ff :as , ,,,...,,, , ' . ' I Vcn' A -- V, ,,Z,f1,1,f: , , ff' ,,A, 6 5 4 Q if A 1 ,I ,Qi 52: . EF ge, il CA LIFE Greek Life by Amy Hunt reek life. For many people, the im- age that comes to mind is that of Chariots, The Parthenon, and Odys- seus struggling to get home. Such images seem very different from the modern Greek fraternity and sorority system. But look again. Most fraternities and sororities were founded in the 1800's in the spirit ofthe same Greek and Roman ideals which had been drawn upon for the first documents and architecture in America. Ideals of the nineteenth century also influenced the new- ly formed Greek organizations, order, reason and intellect were tools humans could use to explain their world. Armed with the ideals of ancient civilizations as well as confidence in the future, fraternity and so- rority founders laid the groundwork for fu- ture generations. The Greek system had changed signifi- gantly since the nineteenth century. The underlying foundation remains the same, but the direction has changed. Today the Greek system does not only demand that an individual seek truth, but the emphasis in the modern world is to develop the complete self. Order and reason are not the panaceas to modern problems as they were thought to be prior to the twentieth century. So, in addition to pursuing goals of truth and wis- dom, the ideal Greek member commits her- self or himself to helping others and to grow- ing in a number of different areas. Those are lofty goals, but they are ends that Greeks in 1985 believe in and strive for. There is also one very important aspect of Greek life at UPS. It is a lot of fun. After all, aren't friendship, interaction and laughter a part of a fulfilling Life? fplnqnn--n ...,,N,g.Kr 2: we Q QA! ' vs UFF CAMPUS LIFE by Wendy Mueller fter you've been in college for a co ple of years, you begin to feel tl time has come for you to honestly g out on your own and take responsibility 6 your life. For many students, living off car pus allows them to do just this. The feeling living in a home instead of a single or doub room allows the independence that mai students like. Though you could have an where from one to ten housemates, you st have a greater sense of freedom and yi aren't as conscientious of your neighbors you are in a dorm. In other words, you ca let off steam without having to worry abo somebody pounding on the wall, telling yi to shut up! Privacy is another thing studen appreciate when living off campus. In house you have more space and privacy do your own thing . . . be your own perso There isn't any worry about finding a plat to go off and be alone . . . you are able to 1 that in the house. As one student put There is a greater sense of 'reality' in tl way that you aren't caught up in only unive sity life. You realize that there is som thing other than going to classes, socializii in the SUB, and going to campus movie You meet people whose worlds don't r volve around homework, classes or fun tions, and it makes you think about yo environment and just how crazy the intens ness of studying can be. You become mo aware of the real world, so to speak. A real disadvantage to living off campus that if you live far away you have to drive! school which takes time, patience, ai money, money to buy the gas, time to get! and from, and patience to find parking! Pail ing can be a real pain . . . especially if yo class started five minutes ago! Anoth problem with living off campus is that 1 matter how hard you try you tend to lo touch with some of your friends. Not I choice, of course, but the trend is for you leave school at school, get caught up in yo own little world, and not have the chance meet as many people as you would if yi lived on campus. This is why many studen keep their meal cards. Even with a parti meal plan, they can still see friends and me new people. It also means no cooking dishes! Whether you live with men or women both, living on your own isn't all privacy ai freedom. With the gain of independen- comes the gain of doing your share of hous work! Cooking, cleaning, and paying bif are all large parts of living on your ow Usually, if you live with a lot of people yi 1 get away with each person buying their 'n food and fixing their own meals. Some, wever, opt to have someone cook each zning, and everyone divide up the grocery l. Some think ofa sit down dinner as being are home-like than if each person went :ir own way. Most say the hardest part is ning up with new things to make that :ryone likes! The chores are divided up og one person may take out the garbage tile another does dishes and still another ies the place up. Most groups work out :ir own system and, usually, everything is smoothly. Jn the whole, the good points of living off npus outweigh the bad. Besides being a cheaper and an easier studying atmos- ere, you can pick and choose who you ,nt to live with. You don't have to learn a of new quirks and peeves, you already : compatible with your housemates and n't have to grow to create a bond. Living 'campus can be a hairy experience, but ce you adjust it is a blast! K ,I .4 Nina Peck SHS'-'I PFAUCI Rhonda Thomas David Inglis w ff! BM o .E E E is U 21: o -. INDEPENDENT LIVING by Wendy Mueller hat do you get if you have a hun- dred or so complete strangers housed in one building for nine months? Well with a multitude of di- verse personalities, at least a hundred likes and dislikes, and a wide variety of beliefs and backgrounds thrown in, you'd get some- thing like this: FLUSH! Would you turn that stereo down? . . . Fire alarms at 2 am . . . Oh no! My roomate locked me out! Hall meetings . . . RA's . . . stereo wars . . . Laundry room floods . . . Standing in line for the showers . . . The list goes on and on!! According to college catalogs this is called living in a residence hall and is consi- dered to be an experience you will never forget. According to students, however, it's simply known as dorm life Boy! Is it ever an experience!! For the few underclassmen left on campus, living in a dorm is a mastered art. These are the students who check in at the last possible minute on the last day be- fore classes begin, with their cars loaded to the top with stereos, refrigerators, TVs, toasters, couches and various other no-nos that will make their rooms as comfy as possi- ble. For freshman dorm life is much more like Darwinls survival of the fittest. Arriving at least a week in advance, they have the run of the campus and a chance to get a feel for what they think college life is going to be like. This is, until the upperclassmen arrive and classes start! Getting used to a community bathroom is one of the major hurdles to overcome when it comes to dorm living. Sharing a bathroom with 29 other people is sometimes a bit of a shock. You do get used to it though . . . or you don't have many friends! One eventual- ly figures out which shower has the most pressure and at what hour the showers are the hottest. Unfortunately, it's either at a time you'd like to be sleeping or else at a time when the whole floor is in there, waiting in line. Something else that is learned rather quickly is doing your own laundry. When Sunday night comes many students realize that their wash isn't going to get done and be hanging clean in the closet on Monday morn- ing all by itself. At that time everybody makes a mad dash for the washer, only to find another line to wait in. Eventually, one learns that the best time to do laundry is on Saturday night while everyone is out par- tying, or early Sunday morning when the TQ E I Nina Peck floor is recuperating! Along with living in a dorm comes the great privilege of eating in the SUB. About the time you get used to the fact that the food isn't like mom's cooking, you start to get creative with the food you have. A little scraping here and there, a little adding this and that, and maybe even a zap of radiation can improve just about anything. Every SUB eaters goal is to make the food, no matter how disgusting, taste good! The major adjustment that has to be made by someone moving into a dorm is getting used to being in small quarters with someone else who, more often than not, is a complete stranger. Once you discover that your roomy likes the Scorpions while you are into Beethoven, you could begin an indepth study of the library, however that probably will not work for long. The best way to get about it is to make a compromise to go by when both of you are in the room together. Then you can do whatever you like when you're alone. You have to be around your roomate night and day, so it's nice to build up a friendship. That way when they put crumbs in your bed or hang your stuffed animals from the pipes, you at least know they are kidding! If you can handle all of this and studying, then Hlife in a residence hall should be a piece of cake! Even if you don't persevere, the new and lasting friendships you gain make the trouble worthwhile!! ,gala f H H A ,W Z. 44 gf ,f JW' ,M ' L6 12 pas ,, qua' f'-'Y Nina Peck Maribeth Evezich Nina Peck , ,NQXSNNM n ' ' 4 4 fs' M! If ff M ? Q i f g f 2 Ii -.h1 :,'7 X fl 1- i - iii, 1, ' Q .QQ Chris McReynolds ,,,Q , U rg HQLWVV A 4, 5 . ,r 'V F ' f?x I 4 M V Y - ,, ., , , x af, 1 A .. 0 V, ', , CAMP LIFE .. ' W . M App, 1' ' s ' 4 Q 9 ! .kj 3, NWN , z X411 Q .fy Y' A 1' ' 2' gn i ,K A v A 1333, ffxn '. ' V1 if Y . X' - w A .Q-v .I wx- . ,IQ 'tk s X JJXYN' ' 48g 'mfg ,Av 1 ,fav Y . I N ix nm S K lr' Q.. . Y, ' : xt -m X 8 3. - Q 'H - 3 47 . 1 , -, , Sandra Jaundalderis i i ,aw H Hp' 'W ' ' W ww 'f 1' ie- -vf ,,,, M iw- k I .. M fm ' ,,.,,,., f' W M, M 'O , -w,,-,,,, - , I I ,KVV my A H .WH W . M - Sq, ,mv-an W ww k -'W H - . .Q .W LW , Y uc., ' ' M 6 ah., I .I ,mu 1' WL .. ,Q mv.-uv-ff Ab, ,,,,, ,nuff Y ,, , V.. 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L as if Q.. f,.. . ,x..., A bw loggers- St-iilggie Through '84 Larry Witty 1 he young Logger football squad en- tered camp with excitement and high hopes for another successful season. of these athletes were part of the ergreen Conference Champions that took ce a year ago. They were the 1983 Puget ind Loggers. The gridders entered their first game of season rated ll in the National Associa- 1 of Intercollegiate Athletics Division I ile their opponents, Linfield, was also hly rated. Both teams made many mis- es, showing the usual first game jitters 1 inexperience. When the first battle was nplete, Linfield came out on top, 30-24. iaculty, students and gridders anxiously aited the rematch with Pacific Lutheran he Tacoma Dome. The Lutes spoiled the ggers' chance at a perfect 10-0 twin-lossl ord by handing Puget Sound their only s of the '83 season, 1984 would be the tr of revenge. 'LU entered the match number 1 in the lIA Division II national rankings, while get Sound dropped out of the top 20 after ,ny their loss to Linfield. Puget Sound committed 3 mistakes which allowed their rivals to lead 22-10 at one point in the contest. The Loggers then put together three impressive scoring drives of 53, 52, and 77 yards while the defense dominated the Lutes offense to hold them scoreless for the rest of the contest. Puget Sound defeated the cross town rivals 32-22. Puget Sound played their next 3 games on the road, defeating Whitworth 30-26, West- ern Oregon 29-21, and Oregon Tech 42-12. Returning to Baker Stadium, the Loggers were 3-0 in Evergreen Conference play. Souther Oregon came to Tacoma in hopes of upsetting the league leading Loggers. South- ern Oregon did just that, out-scoring the Loggers by just 1 point, 21-20. The Central Washington Wildcats, con- ference leaders were hosted by Puget Sound for the 1984 homecoming. On that cold, rainy Saturday afternoon the visiting Wild- cats met their toughest opponent yet. Central averaged 36 points a game before they met the tough Logger defense, who held the Wildcats 24 points short of their season average. Both teams missed out on several possible scoring attempts. When the game came to a close the Wildcats led 14-12, eliminating the Loggers from post-season playoff contention. Disappointment kept flowing for the Log- gers. After losing two games by three points, they anxiously awaited the contest against Western Washington University. The Log- gers battled to a 7-7 tie which was taken as a loss to the Puget Sound players. Once again, the Loggers were on the road. This time traveling to Vancouver B.C. to face Simon Fraser. There they were handed their 4th loss, losing by only 2 points. Puget Sound ended their season winning their only game at home 34-0 against Eastern Oregon State College. The Loggers totally out-classed their opponents while they play- ed with pride in front of the home crowd. vm Y Y 'F X X x X --, gd V A -. --. -g int row Qleft to rightjz C. Johnson, S. Burrato, C. Bowlin, M. Morris, D. Crabb, B. Gobel, D. Metzger, S. Minnix, R. Medley, R. LaMonica, J. gan and J. Austin. Second row T. Merrill, T. McGrady, B. Hammock, J. Bolewwicz, S. Johnson, S. Henry, M. Moore, J. Beckman, G. Takara, Lane, M. Oliphant, R. Sassara, C. Wade, and T. Martin. Third row: J. Schetter, A. Patton, L. Tweet, D. Douglas, D. Frett, T. Manke, C. Huber, Schebel, W. Hynning, J. Hearon, D. Gonzales, B. Faulkner, J. Gordon, and R. Cardwell. Fourth row: D. Douglas, M. O'Brian, B. Webster, G. en, M. Vincent, S. Poomaihealini, K. Voeller, L. Hynning, D. Hombach, G. Hargrove, D. Hytinen, P. Akers, and B. Bennett. Back row: P. ne, D. Maynard, B, Tomlinson, J. Cappa, M. Boone, G. Finkbonner, A. Meek, C. Reiton, C. Marble, U. Howell, R. Jenkins, and J. Jones. FOOTBALL 129 aches: Head Coach R. Simonson, T. Mays, T. DeCarteret, M. Corrigan, K. Reimer, C. Morse, and P. Walrof. ,wif Puget Sound Loggers compete against nations best by Larry Witty mall college football in the Northwest is finally starting to recieve respect from the rest of the nation. Six North- west Division I and Division II schools were ranked in the national polls this fall, many of them in the top 10. Linfield College and Central Washington University entered the NAIA National Championships. The Puget Sound Loggers competed against both of these teams during the regular season. Puget Sound opened their season playing Linfield, to whom they lost by a mere 6 points in a hard-fought battle, The Loggers later played the Wildcats of Central Washington who were rated number 3 in the nation at the time. Puget Sound played hard, but let the game slip away to Central in a very close sea-saw battle that could have gone either way. All four of the Loggers losses were to nationally rated teams: Linfield, Southern Oregon, Central Washington, and Sir Faser of Buraby, British Columbia, games were all close and very heartbreal for both the Loggers and their fans. Pi Sound lost by a cumulative total of 11 poi showing that they can compete with the tions best. Pacific Lutheran University was ran number 1 in the nation before they tang with Puget Sound in the Tacoma Dome. l Loggers proved they were a tough con der in the Northwest by defeating the Lu 32-22. Playing in the Evergreen Conference tough job for any football team and survi' with a winning record is even a greater I1 The Loggers 1984 season was not as cessful as most players, coaches, and would have liked, but the young team re sented all of us well, exhibiting their p and sportsmanship throughout the yeai sri? 3 at ' ests H ,. I . ttss W K 'K K K Q A if 'ff 5- S' 21 5 I s ,V X W gk e M Arm? TT - ' AS giQ 9 Ts. F 1 x ff. Q O N?2!nw fn -X 5 A V b X.,,.,., - , . - , - X li if 5.GGygfQ . Qi si 1 Z 'h A h'mk f f - A K- I is ggfyfiix QM .. .. .. -5, 4 - 2: H. R ' 'Nh . 'E'ff a. N . f Q Q b if Q if . K N if 5 ,v ' v , ---' 'L A Li Yi A .. . 3' . .vi li - -- A - A-'ii A A L. 'L i - EL f A ,I , , 7 - m 1 . M m , kk ' kk,. I W X' In X 5 K' 5 K Kari' -eg-is-3 -3. -Qc' -' A . if - gm' r, . 4 X rx! as 3 A 5 f ch if m '- hX 'Q ' Lf 'X 11 - , 1 f A - X 1 igkff Aw- ff, gn E - A , , Q , 2 xg - S S- . '-,h K K K sw K - W Lg Q 1 +1 X Q ' f ' X .h.i L x . . Y X Q M . N K A L- Lx i ' i 'H N I X f ik - -mi K A . - K, FOOTBALL 131 WLOMEN S SOCCER fi Nina 1 omens' Soccer Places High Larry Witty 6 his is definately a building year, stated women's soccer coach Michael Jennings. Al- Jugh the team was young and inexperi- ced, they still proved to be one of the tter teams in their conference. The Lady Loggers played hot in their ening matches of conference play. They d victories over Oregon State University, iiversity of Oregon, Pacific Lutheran Uni- frsity, Seattle University, and tied ashington State 1-1. The Washington State match seemed to the major turning point for Puget Sound. ter they won their first 4 regular season itches and tied their fifth, the Lady Log- rs sank to a 6-6-1 win-loss-tie record at the d of regular season play. This record was od enough for a berth in the regional ampionship, held in Olympia at Ever- een State College. Puget Sound opened play at regionals ainst a tough Western Washington squad. estern entered the match as the power- fuse in the northwest. The Lady Loggers ayed well in the first half, battling back and rth for a scoreless first half. Western be- n to gain momentum in the second half as lget Sound began to tire. Western knocked lget Sound out of the race for the champi- lship, beating the Lady Loggers 4-0. The Loggers were able to play in a con- flation match the next day after being locked out by Western. Puget Sound play- 1 Pacific University and won the match in e first overtime period, as J oanie Williams und Maire Leckrone open for the winning ral. The Loggers ended their season third their region behind Saint Mary's of Mora- ., California and Western Washington. B.. .1 E Goalie Karen Mulkey passes the ball out of the goalie box during a home match Coppositel. Team members celebrate after a goal Cabovel. The women make last minute adjustments before they start the match Cleftj. WOMEN'S SOCCER 133 Youn occer Team Gains Experience by Larry Witty 6 6 e were a very young team, commented Coach John Duggan of the 1984 Men's Soccer Team. The team showed many improvements throughout the year, although their season record of 3 wins 15 losses and 2 ties did not show it. We had to play teams that get a better spread of talent, remarked Duggan about matches against highly skilled teams, such as the University of Washington and West- ern Washington University. Although the University of Washington is able to give scholarships and travel across the nation recruiting new players, the Log- gers were tough - leading throughout the first half of the game. The Loggers ended up losing to the larger school, 6-2. The highlight of the season came when the young Puget Sound team defeated the highly , . . A Logger opponent sets-up for the kick Cabovej. Goalie Randall Horner points the way for the Loggers season Cfar rightl. Waymon Whiting scopes out the situation fupper rightj. Front row - Cl to rj J. Roos, J. Clifford, M. Merrill, B. Bull, S. Thomas, R. Horner, K. Kubota, E. Groves, M. McDowell, and A. Goetz. Back row - Coach Duggan, R. McFaden, D. Molholland, M. Smith, M. Hellenkamp, M. Crinklaw, M. Cockrill, R. Green, E. Weaver, W. Whiting III, A. Kenagy, B. Prodzinski, D. Hedges, Coach Owens. 134 MEN'S SOCCER rated Vikings from Western Washington University. Led by co-captains Mark Hellenkamp and Matt Smith, the Puget Sound Soccer Team had a lot of outstanding players including John Clifford, Rob Green, Dave Hedges, Adam Kenagy and Brett Prodzinski, who was elected Rookie of the Year. Goalies Randall Horner and Steve Thomas proved especially valuable to the team, as Jim Roos, a player tragically injured early in the sea- son. Other awards went to Matt Smith: Most Inspirational Player and Mark Hellenkan Most Valuable Player. Many ofthe team v have the experience to do well next ye. and should have a much better season w the gained experience. Q 5 I ! 5 z x l i E I ! l l J eff Castel r , - gggggsjg -,- .... A N Jeff Caste 34 N' HW 3 K pikers Improve by Larry Witty he 1984 women's volleyball team put together an extremely impressive season behind coach Scott Cubberly. The young and inexperienced squad de- veloped throughout the season, ending up with an impressive 22-14 win-loss record and third place in the district tournament held in Spokane. Leading the Lady Loggers though the sea- son was the freshman sensation, Cathy Flick. Flick lead Puget Sound in kills, aver- aging 23 kills a match in her last two matches of the regular season. Flick and Kari Howland, a setter, were honored by being appointed to the seven member district championship all- tourney team after their fine play during the course of the season. Flick's honors still donlt stop, she was also named to the All- District-I volleyball team. She was only one Ygwgg ' l ' - 2. C g-'viii 1217.23.11 ...t-...Q-wa. .mt Eriks Puris 136 VOLLEYBALL of two freshman to be selected for this hon- or. Sophomore Erin Hiney recieved honor- able mention as an outside hitter on the All- District-I volleyball team. Puget Sound played most of the matches during tournaments. They opened the sea- son traveling to Davis, California to partici- pate in the University of California Davis Tournament. The women also played in two tournaments which they hosted and in two others, one at Whitworth College and one at Simon Fraser University in Vancouver, British Columbia. These tournaments allowed the young squad to gain game expe- rience and analyze how other teams play. Losing only one senior, Bertha Hayashi, the '85 squad will be looking for even a bet- ter season. The Lady Loggers will return with experience and the know-how to win. 1 ua 12 1 t ...N P IU . ll S gms 8 ms 2 ms 6 urs A Puget Sound setter sets her teammate up for the kill foppositel Cathy Flick spikes the opponents fupper rightl. A Logger sets her self up for the spike Cleftl. The '84 volleyball team includes: front fl to rl A Larson K Short, K. Howland, B. Hayashi, C. Flick, C. Suydam second row D Heilers, P. Lewers, C. Edmonds, C, Baird, R. Dolsby, E Hiney and M Gentry. Back: coach S. Cubberly and R. Kim. O66 9' +1916 Md Runners 3rd in ation by Larry Witty ovember 7, 1984 will be a day always remembered by the University of Puget Sound women' s cross-country team. On that day the runners from U.P.S. competed against 69 other colleges and uni- versities from all across the nation in the National Association of Intercollegiate Ath- letic CNAIAJ cross country meet. Puget Sound finished third in the nation! The athletes traveled from Tacoma, Washington to Kenosha, Wisconsin, the home of the University of Wisconsin, with goals of placing in the top ten and finishing ahead of the Lutes from Pacific Luteran University. Coach Chris Luther did not ex- pect his team to finish in the top five at all. He, along with all the other team members, was pleasantly suprised when they finished third. Lisa Gamett was the first Lady Logger to cross the finish line. Garnett, was the Log- gers only freshman, finished with a time of 18:19, good enough for 15th place. Heather Sullivan and Linda Christ finished with an identical time to place 23rd and 24th. Cheryl Moore was the next Puget Sound runner to cross the line, finishing 54th followed by Colleen Baker who placed 6lst. Sharon Watson and Dolores Stave finished up for the Loggers placing 91st and 123rd repec- tively. Garnett, Sullivan and Christ all did well enough to be honored by being named to the All-American team. Finishing first in the team standings was Wisconsin-Eu Claire with 91 points. The University of Portland finished at a close second with 99 points. Puget sound finished third with 149 points while Pacific Lutheran finished 5th in the competition. Dolores Stave has the finish line in her sights toppositel. A Puget Sound runner pulls away from the pack Cabove leftl. Lisa Gamett and Cheryl Moore run with the pack tabovej. CROSS COUNTRY 139 Runners Struggle by Larry Witty his season did not end up quite the way the men's cross country runners were hoping for. The team of twelve members struggled through the season with a poor record. The men began their season by traveling to an invitational run in Portland, Oregon. The Loggers ended up against some top quality runners in this match and held their own in the race. The team felt that this race, held at Pier Park in Portland, was probably the best meet of the season. The Loggers took part in three more in- vitationals and one dual match held in Ellensburg, Washington against Central Washington University. The men did not seem to improve as much as the runners they ran against did. Awards went to Paul Goralski for most improved runner on the season. The inspir- ational award went to two runners this year. Jeff Sowards and Jim Cairns showed the most spirit and won this award. Cairns was also honored in two other areas. He was named as the 1985 team captain and he also received the most valuable award. Puget Sound did not reach their goal of sending any runners to nationals held at Kenosha, Wisconsin. Jim Cairns was the first Puget Sound runner to cross the finish line, however, his tenth place overall finish was not high enough to send him to the na- tional meet. Only the top seven runners in the district are sent to Wisconsin. E 3 s 5 5 z S ! n Nin Nina Peck David Walzer mixes in with the crowd toppositej. A Logger runner struggles to do his best at the district meet Cabove rightb. The beginning of a cross country match sometimes seems very confusing tabovej. 140 CROSS COUNTRY 7 4 1? W 5 5 i ZH 9 5 Q M 'Q in ,'m ' g W 4 ai ?r 12 Q 4 ,,.V V. 1 L1' Q iv tl m V' 'V 1 I if l1 f ' W?gQQM+ ai Q Mfg ef Z 1 , 31 1 A ,K z' W' A 7,132 ,sf ,, W if A ,V we .1 Vp FY 'jf f f , by my .,,,,L M , rv nuff is if 5, Z W vw M my Lyyh G at V .5 ,ah Vf WI 51 Wiggjig i f W s, ,, '64 'F 'ff Q Nina Peck wimmers Go to ationals by Rob Laverty ead swimming coach Don Duncan could not be more pleased with his swimmers this year. The Men's Swimming team swam exceptionally well as they defeated such teams as U.C. Davis and Sacremento State. On January 10, the team competed against U.C. Davis and defeated them by a score of 60-48. Sophomore David Haynes won both the 100 meter and 200 meter freestyle events with times of :47.91 and 1140.745 respective- ly. Senior Robb Powers took both the 200 meter breastroke and the 200 meter medley events. The Logger men have won both meets against Davis in the last two years. They were one of our closes competitorsj, said Duncan of the team's opponents. Among the standouts of the team was Robb Powers who qualified to Nationals. Powers is primarily a breastroke artist but this year he also improved on his freestyle. This year he not only qualified in the 100 and 200 meter breast competition, but also the 200 individual medley. Powers also narrowly missed making the Olympic team last year. So now he has his eyes on a slot on the travelling U.S. national team. He hopes to go with them to Monacco, or else on one of two trips to Japan. After some outstanding performances this year, Duncan felt very proud of his team and their accomplishments. wrap' a Jeff C 142 Swimming N f- 'wg f if , A, : f- iiiit it ' T S L lit 'T r i : ttse -fi .ii : -- K. Kgfgt, if ' .. UQ M525 V - i - - - , 2+ W5 w . . iw ,i :Jef'g,,,,g.,,f1'il. f ff . V Vi , V 1 V , :R lazy ' J 9f?545f,,,f if 3 ,,, , , V ww. ' ,,,f , ' ' , J . tf, ,, 4 A, lf' ,K .V . y i VVVVZ if f , ,.,LL,, gs, , W.,. . ,,,, I .ff.- 'lu ,, .4 ,. W, 1. ,, ., V,,57,,. . M., 5- fffwvzf-Fifi .f , - It jj,-4 ' :V Pictured: Top left: The Women's Swim Team - On diving board: Sara Rudolph, Laura Edwards, Jennifer Galster, Michele Ames, Jill Krus. On deck: Kathy Lee, Tara Busickg Bottom left: Chris Sollars demon- strates the freestroke: Top right: Robb Pow- ers shows his mastery ofthe butterfly stroke, Bottom right: The Men's Swim Team - On diving board: Daryl Ehrenheim, Christian Kemp, Chris Sollars, David Haynes, Doug Fergusen, Damon Beninger. On deck: Dave Rainbolt Cmgrb, Bill Schrad- er, Jeff Rogers, Rob Olsen, Rick Watson, Ralph Ujano. Lying down: Robb Powers. Swimming 143 Game for Gain, ot Pain by R.R. Laverty hile most Puget Sound students were indoors studying, the Puget Sound Lacrosse team were out- doors braving the wind and rain. They aban- doned their heated rooms forthe chance to play other lacrosse squads. One of the teams the Puget Sound squad was able to play was the University of Washington Huskies. The game was arranged by the two coaches. Vern Smith, the University of Puget Sound general agreed with the Husky coach to play an in- structionalflearning game. This meant that penalties would not give the victim team a man-up for power-playj situation. Rather the whistle would be blown and the infrac- tion explained to both teams. This approach proved to be beneficial to both teams. Because the penalties were in- structional, the two coaches and referees blew the whistle on every questionable call. Surprisingly enough, neither team took advantage of the rules to inflict injuries on opponents. The Puget Sound squad performed well this past season. In view of the amount of practicing the team has done this season, the team played extremely well. The team, which in the past had trouble keeping pos- session ofthe ball, let alone moving ahead or scoring, was able to improve on moving with the ball and exploit weaknesses in the other team's defense. Veterans Peter Bishop and John Hite led the Logger offense with the cool assurance . a,.. - W .W 4, , iw- K .M , gained by experience. Their play un- doubtedly affected the rookies who showed excited inspiration in open defiance of the elements. The Logger defense held a tight line. Al- though they confronted many experienced offensive teams, the Logger defense, with captain Geoff Allard, and first-year goalie Kevin Flanney Flannigan directing traf- fic, they were able to ward off most of the opponent's scoring attempts. In spite of the inhospitable weather times, the players gained a positive outlo throughout the season. The bouyant woi of Brian Rouche capsulized the day in A rain. He called it a great wet and wild lea ing experience. 144 Lacrosse Vw A 8 X WSL E x N w Lacrosse 145 Zech Leads Men's Basketball to Solid Season by Paul Battaglia nder the leadership of men's basket- ball coach Don Zech, the Puget Sound Men's Basketball team com- pleted a solid season. Don Zech's 321-137 record in 16 campaigns is only the beginning of his many achievements. He has a Nation- al Championship under his belt along with regional playoff berths in 11 of the last 14 years. Coach Zech was optimistic about the '84-'85 season, especially with the return of seven lettermen, and having completed a month long basketball tour of Australia dur- ing the past summer. At the beginning of the basketball season, the team came off a 22-8 record losing in the finals of the West Coast Regionals, after winning a second straight Great Northwest Conference. Coach Don Zech was extreme- ly pleased with the group of players. HT he group of players had good depth all around. We had good size, quickness and good shoot- ers. The guard position was as deep this year as we've ever had it. Seniors Alphonse Hammond, 6' I , and Pat Garlock, 6', came off outstanding years. Alphonse, who has great all-around abilities, shot 51 percent from the field and 75 percent from the line, along with handing out 104 assists and aver- aging 11 points per game in league play. Pat was the play maker, leading the team with 146 assists and 60 steals. Redshirt junior Darin Gearhart, 5 ' 10 , came off a knee inju- ry and competed in trying to win back his starting spot. Sophomores Bob Ostlund. Jeff Castellino 6'2 , and Chris Tompkins, 6' played well in Australia. They both developed their skills and, along with 6'5', sophomore redshirt Chris Murray, the Loggers boasted out- standing players. The center position was up for grabs this year with part-time starter 6'9', senior Craig Stevenson C240 lbsj and 6'10 redshirtjunior Dave Watkins i225 lbs.J competing for min- utes. In 18 games last year Craig shot 51 percent from the field and was the intimida- tor on defense, averaging three block game. After having an ankle operation at end of his sophomore season, Watkins cz back hungrier than before. Dave avera 7.4 points as a starter. There weren't as many bodies at the ward position, but the quality was there.t Whitney, a 6'6 starter, had a good y shooting 57 percent from the field, 79 1 cent from the foul line and averaging points and seven rebounds in league plg Joe showed good progress on the tom Australia, averaging 17.6164 percentj pol per game. Returning as a junior was 6 swingman Wayne Deckman. Nicknar the Pistol by his teammates, Wayne score from anywhere. The Australian t really helped bring Wayne along as scored 10.5 points per game shooting 53 p cent from the field and 89.5 percent from line. The third forward will be JC transfer 6 Matt Ryan who is a proven scorer. ly once had 42 points at Woodway I-ll School, and averaged over 20 points game. With the chance to play in Australia' past summer and to grow as a team, 1984-85 season was an exciting one. ' older players have shown improvement 1 the younger players have come along qui ly, commented Coach Don Zech. 146 Men's Basketball X ,L A Y 3- sr if 1 Jeff Cast - .,,.. k , , X ' i if Q' if qt ww' Q , A 1 K X , p .. K V fits Q1 Y r- nk ! 1 ji 5 Q K m I M - , Q N ' Q 4 - s ,. ay , 15-5 fix--f -ff ., M ,. 5 T,5T 7 ,.. 4 K :'fCE:i -Q -'Eff Caslellino wi-4, ww 'N V ':,j,5f :zffl f, V . L f Mm f ' bf. ' A -wfzs , . ,' an il Jeff Caste 'Y' Q Tx - fw1 ei.,X15gEgk gf. ,gi .-.. . . X X 1 x Q f. 5 5 w--w-QN r LLIL' i , uv 5. - Yi N Men's Basketball 149 Women9s Basketball 150 Women's Basketball V' W 1? Men Tracksters Complete Solid Season by Jonathan Dong ualifying thirteen men in the district championships, the Men's Track team completed a solid season de- spite the lack of participants. Jim Cairns successfully won the district marathon and the 10,000 m, while qualifying for the NAIA marathon. At the national meet, held in late Spring, Jim went on to finish first in the marathon, breaking both a school and national record. According to Joe Peyton, the men ran into some bad luck with injuries, sicknesses, and loss of players from the previous year. It was difficult in getting the men to be challenged so that they could bring out their full poten- tial. Among the standouts of the team was Jim Cairns, a junior double majoring in biology and chemistry. Cairns was the leader in the 10,000 and 5,000 meter events in the NAIA Division. J im was certainly a bright spot on the team, said Peyton. Qualifying in the 200, 400, 4 X 100, and 4 X 400 events, Tracy Dougherty was another standout of the team. Paul Hospenthal, a sophomore, also qualified in four events, the 200, 400, 4 X 100, and 4 X 400 events. l'm pleased with the team in the respect that they worked very hard and that they aimed at trying to bring out their full poten- tial. We did the best with what we had, said Peyton. Also qualifying to the district cham- pionships were: Gary Avery in 400Hg Mike Boone in 100, 4 X 100, and 200, Alan Bridges in 10,000 m walk, Tom Gibson in 10,000 m rung Bill Hinson in high jump, 4 X 4000, David Hyytinen in shot-put and discus throw, Ray Phinney in high jump, Jeff So- wards in the steeple chase, and Brett To linson in the javelin throw. Pictured: Top: Gary Avery stretch to 1: vent injuries. Bottom: Dave Hyytir shows his skill in the shotput event. Rig Competing in the 4 X 400 meter relay David Walzer. 152 Track S ., P, H S X Qi we 1 ::g was 1, ' 4 ' K -.. ' - L' I L-AL Aff sfff W X . A A x M -Q. L K A 1 J 4 Kmxki v' x + ,. X A W' A A A Q-1 as - ' . K-'91 'vu k k . Wk- - , + , Q Q-.. M 4 .L M N . ., SQ fi A kg. wg .9 'A ' A ' 1' gh!! df K ., 7 s,, eg ag 41 2 at Wi , IWW 52 i,. -.g,fl, 3 'Qt X up fm, Q 53 1 A i11 an 5T 9' J' .-fs 4 Q L M ., ,l,, V 1, W KQLL. 4 .g ' I V m V y ,, K :f3, zqf,wiffA i5 V Q , ,A as Depth of Team Contributes to Successful Season Jonathan Dong isplaying hard work, dedication, and determination, the Puget Sound Women's Track team completed a :cessful season sending fifteen women to trict competition and three women to the IAAXII Nationals. According to Joe Peyton, head coach, iere was a lot of depth in this year's group women tracksters. Overall the team was tremely strong with the main strength ing in the middle distance events. Among the standouts of the team was Jill rgher, a junior majoring in physical thera- . Burgher qualified in the 400 m., 100 m., 4 100 m., 4 X 400m., longjump, and 200m., ents to compete in the district cham- mnships and also qualified to attend the IAA!ll Nationals in Los Angeles. Also qualifying to the Nationals was Heather Sullivan, a junior majoring in biolo- gy. Sullivan broke the record at the Univer- sity of Puget Sound for the 1500 m run. She also qualified to the district championships in 800, 1500, 4 X 800, and 4 X 400 m. run events. Crashing the scene this year was Patricia Perry, a freshman. Perry qualified in the javelin and high jump events to compete in districts and broke the UPS record for the javelin throw. l'm really pleased with the overall out- come ofthe season, said Peyton. As long as the players were satisfied with their re- sults I was satisfied. We were lucky that we didn't have too many injuries or problems. The team worked very hard and I am cer- tainly proud of them. Also qualifying to the district cham- pionships were: Brenda Asbury in 4 X 400, 4 X 800, and 400 Hg Colleen Baker in 10,000 Mg Jennifer Eastman in 800, 1500, and 4 X 800, Kip Foster in highjump, 4 X 100, and 400hg Lisa Garnett in 300 mg Patience Harri- son in 100, 100H, 4 X 100, and sprint medleyg Meredith Heilers in shot-put, and discus throwg Tara Heuer in 100, 200, and 4 X 100g Teresa Holleman in 400 and 4 X 400g Cheryl Moores in 300, 1500, 800, and 4 X 800g and Emily Smith in 800, 1500, and 4 X 800. Track 155 High Interests in Crew Leads to trong Teams by Loree Hyde he Crew program at the University of Puget Sound has been in existence since 1964. It started out as a men's club sport and in 1972, gained status as a varsity sport. In 1975 the women's varsity team was added and through the years, crew has evolved into one of the most popular sports on the University campus. The crew team had a total of sixty mem- bers divided equally between the men's and women's teams. They competed against other colleges and independent teams in four main categories: varsity, junior varsity, lightweight and novice Cnovice meaning first year members.J. There are 4-man and 8-man races in all categories. The women's light- weight program was reactivated this year, after two years without it. The lightweight women row as a varsity-8, and also split up as a varsity-4, and a novice-4. The crew coaching staff consisted of Al Lawrence, Pete Jackson and Kim Heger- ness. The captains of this year's squads were Scott Ranny for the men, and Candy McRae and Maggie Marshall for the women. The crew teams competed in various races. In the fall they hosted one regatta and during spring they traveled to Vancouver, competed in dual meets with Western sf Washington University, Washington State, Nimf and PLU. The team also hosted the Daffodil with bigger programs creating tougher com- Regatta and the Cascade Sprints. petition. Coach Al Lawrence said, I feel we've The Women's Varsity-8 did quite well done well given the size and makeup of the with a record of three wins and one narrow team. Coach Lawrence commented that loss to PLU. Coach Lawrence felt the over- the men have been racing against schools 311 team of Women was very Strong, 156 Crew in-'L-L sul ,ia f -i ,wav 5 r -.,, Wm, wi my Wx.. , W Wann we-f ' hw- B qw, ,M up x gk . We N Naive M .M N.. x..., .. K K x.... f I ,.--.L an L, . - . ffm x -Q...k,,,, Q ,X K my K' A . .NJ M ' W .-- '-'Q -1' W M .x.. L 3' A kg-AQ-.yfa - f 'nut w 111 WKLII ' I A L A il, L::L.,, I L A A W Y A .khy I rrk, K H is it A K In W- AAA1 ,Q - my S. f 9' . I, . ...., i -X .. ...dxf W, - K QI e1af..ziT1 L I'g N Agggn A . 'jf mf X ' Q . ,, 'M 'A ' W A A .. I , .. .xiih .,,,,:.. my '----.. g.gg , ' . .. mummy. ag jbw - -- - A L , V -' ' :-' i , -.:L K x Q. ' -as Debbie Siansbury - Nina Peck 3, My A-ggi, .X . . R I .. .. ...,. QW' 5, i , 54+ . 4 ,k.' ,fkr L pw, , in 1 17' Pictured: Top: Men's Crew Team - Front: Chris Licht, John Tobin, Scott Delys, Greg Grohn, Bill Olson, Lisa Murelaga. 2nd row: Paul Fjuii, Brad Kroon, Jim Wilson, Alison Jones, Johnathan Kees, Paul Stamnes, Erik Glatte, Bruce Wirth, Mike McDonald. 3rd row: Peter Jackson, John Mendenhall, Mike Broyles, Jim Cahill, Scott Ranney, Greg Ursich, John Gebhards, Al Lawrence fCoachJ. 4th row: Russell Thompson, Scott De Berard, John Bostrom, Duke Chadsey, Dave Billings. Bottom Picture: Women's Crew Team - Front: Sue McFadden, Julia Edwards, Anne-Marie Chichester, Candy McRae, Carrie Chambers, Lisa Haserot, Amy McNichols, Molly Wunderly, Hellen Cul- len. 2nd row: Janet Guidetti, Sharon Lloyd, Alby Dean, Anne Schoen, Eilene Ghrke, Deanne DelMissier, Mariko Fujinaka, Karen Jones, Lauren Cady, Cindy Whatley, Tracy Ricker, 3rd row: Kim Hargreaves, Cynthia Story, Mary Lou Lyman, Amy Baldwin, Kim Hargreaves, Tara Spangler, Maggie Marshall, Julie Hahn, Al Lawrence tcoachl. Crew 159 Baseball hows Improvement by Rob Laverty ast year, prior to their first game, the University of Puget Sound baseball team had practiced outdoors on the field only once. This year things were differ- ent. The team began practice very early. The team was coached by a new person, Mike Brooks, who brought optimism, direc- tion, and many years of experience with. him. Coach Brooks aimed at rekindling the tradition of winning. His experience and his ability to relate to players were qualities that made him successful with the team. Another asset of the team was Manny Estrada. Estrada possesses ll years of coaching experience. This year he helped Brooks forge a pitching staff out of three rookies and one returning player. His expe- rience has helped Puget Sound avoid many of the long innings experienced in the past. The team had 39 games scheduled. The team showed definite improvement with nine hits and some impressive defensive plays. Senior outfielder Brad Gobel, was one of .. .' C x the standouts of the team, led the Evergreen Conference in stolen bases with an impres- sive 15 for 17 success record. The nickname good-eye Gobel seems to be the consen- sus according to teammates, due to Gobel's 17 walkouts. Another Logger who excelled beyond team goals and leading the Evergreen Con- ference in the batting category was Sopho- ..,. rw . . -,ri -fff . I I 1. ' . N .t f f..Q V, I I , , , iv .,f-0-c,,. ..N .... .f , Jeff Caste more Scott Lane. Scott's average was .4 with a convincing array of 24 hits, 3 hon runs, and 13 RBl's Overall, the team showed steady i Pictured: The Men's Baseball Team - Craig Uyeno,Tom Masterson, Chris Sever- Standing: Jeff Smith, Asst. Coach, Scott ance, Mark Scoccolo, John Shepherd, Pat Lane, Eric Weaver, Ted Henderson, Keith Doherty, Lee Stanton, Brad Gobel, Darren Fugate, Steve Webb, Russ Hubbard, Larry Zemanek, Dave Metzger. Witty, Mike Brooks, Coach. Kneeling: l60 provement and consistency. 5, 7 ' . -3, . . fx f' TX my ,, K K l l 4 f iff 2 Q N N ig' Q - K . , -, '1 ,.. , Q' me - I fi is Aa-ef H, s agar- - .. 4 wg .N .Q 3 zi. .ff - N l . E Lk :,. K. -rlr . A W, A fiil 'ik flfii . f lmwi m12'f mmil 1' . ' 1 + Rain Washes 0ut oftball eason I by Jonathan Dong ue to rain, the -Women's Softball team's practice time and number of games were cut short. The team, who had 33 games scheduled managed only to play 19. Despite the low number of games played, the team boasted a solid record of ll wins and 8 losses. The team played in an independent league. In order to qualify for the district playoffs, the team needed to play NAIA and NCAA teams and end the season with a 500 record or better. Due to the number of games which were rained out, the team did not score enough wins to qualify for district competition. It was unfornuate that not enough coaches were able to observe the team. Despite their solid record the team did not make the coaches rating and the team failed to repre- sent the district at the NAIA cham- pionships. The team was particularly successful against Pacific Lutheran University, who ended up winning the district competition. Out of the six games which they played against each other, Puget Sound became victorious in four of those meetings. Puget Sound also defeated such teams as Warner Pacific, Western Oregon, and George Fox. Al Medley, the women's softball coach, remarked that the 1984-85 team was the strongest team he had ever coached at the University of Puget Sound. The team had good depth among its players and steadily improved throughout the season. Overall the team was proud of their sea- son record and hope in the future that team will be recognized as an official tean the NAIA. 162 Softball Rhonda Th , 1 if X Q51 W ,, S , N Q -' X ... h Z .MA Q as 'Q Q aa v K ' W,-. ' f ,K it ,Q N .Q QF . xl S , .gg Msg. Q A 3. .aux -s W8 ., , 5 4. 49' ,gg Q an wx w 'N -me K fm Q if , as QQ V A Q mv, I an Softball 163 Rhonda Thomas Men9s Tennis Net olid Season by Jonathan Dong he season for the Logger Men's Ten- nis team boasted a solid record scor- ing wins over Seattle Pacific, Seattle University, and Linfield College. Led by the menls number one seed, Rudy Landrum and number two seed, Tim Beals the team played consistently throughout the season. Due to sickness and injuries the top two seeds could not play a complete season. Landrum's strengths included a strong serve, used with an all-around game of strong groundstrokes and touch volleys. Coach Don Ervin remarked that Landrum has one of the best mental attitudes which has helped him to win so many matches. He also possesses uncanny concentration which is hard to develop. Tim Beals who also was a player who is a naturally talented player, showed strength in his deadly serve and volley game. Beals also possesses a cannon for a forehand and natural quickness on the court. Overall the team improved steadily throughout the season. Inexperience was the main reason why the Loggers could not pull out of the close matches. Pictured: Top: Paul Picardo unleashes a deadly topspin forehand. Bottom: The Men's Tennis Team - Front: Jim Fred- ricks, Steven Attwood, Garret Mock, Tim ..-4ndB!wP'V4 Beals. Back: Paul Picardo, Rob Chaney, Brian Smith, Kenny Louie, Mike Kuryllo, Don Ervin Ccoachj, Todd Tuell, Andy Buchan. 164 Men's Tennis Wd' Solf Wings To ard Impro ement- .W . .iw-:fi,,:1. , , , an V , H K . . ,.g,..w-- ,,.. A, , M A -f ee ----- A A X- W ' X i . N f' -f ----, i.,:'51zf.zg:i-zk,,g,, .Kf,-- ffw, . -L 1, -. Golf 165 Women Netters Boast Best Season Ever by Jonathan Dong oasting their best season ever, the Womenis Tennis team compiled a 28- 5 record placing fifth in the NAIA National Poll and second in the Pacific Northwest. The women netters consistently outclassed their opponents. Coach Dawn Bowman attributes the team's successful season to the hard work and determination displayed by the indi- vidual members. The lady loggers boasted an array of talent which made them formid- able against their toughest opponents. l'This year the Puget Sound Women's Tennis team had a super group of players. Our doubles teams were particularly impres- sive, often clinching 'the wins in the close matches. The players were also really men- tally tough which gave them a competitive edge, said Bowman. Sharon Crowson and Robin Paczkowski, the number one doubles team, compiled an impressive record of 14-4. Equally impres- sive was the number two doubles team of Mimi Dega and Anne Marie Martin compil- ing a 13-4 record. Both teams made semi- final showings in the NAIA District Cham- pionships. MI think what made our team so great this year was that we had a lot of depth, said Mimi Dega, the number two seed. It wasn't as if we just had two or three top players. All of the women showed a lot of talent and determination and there was a lot of team spirit which really helped alot. During their trip to California and Nevada the Puget Sound netters successfuly de- feated Westmont, St. Mary's, and Biola University establishing themselves as one of the top tive teams in the NAIA National poll. Bowman added that, I am just so pleased with the way things went this year. I have never seen such talent displayed in Puget Sound Women's Tennis. The team worked hard all year and best of all we had a lot of fun. Pictured: Top: Number one seed Sharon Crowson eyes a target to place her devast: ing serve. Bottom: The Women's Tem Team: Bottom: Anne Marie Martin, Cin' Ziegler, Mimi Dega, Theresa Mullan, Rok Paczkowski, Sonja Mejlaender. Bac Coach Dawn Bowman, Suzie Fitzgeral Brenda Hake, Susan Bladholm, Shar- Crowson. Right: Concentrating on the ba Robin Paczkowski is on her toes ready return the ball. ww Lookinginto. . . 'I' . , 1 R592 M 2' 1 M W A f ' C, ff ff 4, w w A 1 A M, ,gm ORIENTATION by Andrea Bernadelli he door swings open. Boxes, bags, and bedding are thrown into room 4220 of Anderson-Langdon Hall and an excited freshman stumbles into the resi- dence hall room loaded down with two or three years worth of supplies designed to make living at the University of Puget Sound as comfortable as possible. After being re- lived of the heavy burden, the newcomer rearranges furniture, covers the linoleum floor with rugs, disguises the hospital-white walls with colorful posters, and throws a few freshly-dirtied socks around to create a homey feeling. Tucked among the fresh- man's possessions is a book Cworn ragged from use, of coursel, Blue Highways by Wil- liam Least Heat Moon, read over the sum- mer especially for Orientation Week at U.P.S. Blue highways are the back roads on state maps, it is on these roads that freshmen lose the security of being at home, and must learn to adapt to new environments. Experi- ences during Orientation Week provided opportunities for freshmen to do more than read. They also experienced the trip along a blue highway. During Orientation Week, freshmen were encouraged to participate in an array of acti- vities, as an introduction to the Puget Sound campus and each other, including ice break- ers, a dance, an evening of hypnotism pro- vided by Showcase, a special Sunday brunch, and a University community picnic complete with entertainment. Shopping trips to the Tacoma Mall, an excursion to Pike's Place Market and the Bumbershoot Arts Festival in Seattle were other special features of this year's orientation. More im- portantly, information regarding financial aide, academic testing, advising, registra- tion, and campus programs was given to newcomers so they could feel comfortable using services provided by the University. 170 Mo in in S Applicants for work-study programs were chosen in advance to be trained as counse- lors so that Orientation Week activities would run more smoothly. T his year it was neat because we had two days of training to prepare. I believe that is something they fthe administrationj have never done before, said senior Lydia Kapp, who served as a counselor this year. Unity among counse- lors and the incorporation of the Blue High- ways theme was also very important. f'We worked great together. There wasn't a time when we weren't helping each other out and having a good time doing it, Kapp happily stated. On the final day of Orientation Week, a special Matriculation Ceremony in Kilworth Chapel formally recognized the admission of Jeff Castel the centennial freshman class to the Unive sity of Puget Sound. President Philip Phib and Dean David Dodson presided at t ceremony and both presented dynamic an inspiring speeches. President Phibbs ask the Class of 1988 to rise and sign their nam on the registers located at each corner of t chapel, signifying their journey on y another blue highway as well as the acce tance of their new environment. There wasn't a time when we weren't helping each other out and having a good time doing it . . . - Lydia Kapp Pictured: Cleft pagel - Freshmen sign the register at the Matriculation Ceremony in Kilworth Chapelg Cright page, clockwisej - Renee Dyer relaxes after an ex- hausting day of moving ing President Philip Phibbs pro- vides an inspirational speech to the freshmen classg Rides at the Bumbershoot Arts Festival were a nice Nina Peck change of pace for students. x 'QW 'M 5 I ml . XX-1 xv 1 -wi. e4,,, , .,,,.,i A ,,,,G,W, W fi? ,f Jeff Castellino Nina Peck l7l GREEK by Andrea Bernadelli t was Saturday September 10, 1984, and all the men who had completed Rush Week anxiously sat in room 148 of Thompson Hall. It was especially nerve- wracking for them because acceptance bids were to be handed out, an event that would change their lives. Within minutes, yellow manilla envelopes were passed out, the men left the room, looked at their bids, and im- mediately dashed out to join fellow rushees on Union Avenue. Crossover had begun. Crossover is a tradition at U.P.S. that occurs at the completion of Rush Week. In order for men to choose a fraternity house, functions are held so that questions can be asked and answered. There are four days of 172 Sandra Iaundalderis Sandra Jaundalt Pictured: Ctop rightj - Finally used to the cold wa Rush Week participants dance in Thompson fount Ctop leftj - Showing their spirit, Beta Theta members exemplify a typical rush scene. Crossing o er to nion Avenue functions in which rushees attend six, five, three, and then two functions per day, giving them chances to narrow down their choices each day. Crossover marks the day when they finally decide which fraternity house they want to pledge. Pledging is a serious commitment that provides a chance for lead- ership duties as well as forming lifetime friendships. When the men crossed over Union Ave- nue this year, they were greeted with pails and hoses of water, teasing, and the famous swim. Most new members were dropped in Thompson Hall fountain, along with some innocent bystanders! The pledges crawled out of the fountain, laughed at how silly they looked, and then walked towards their new homes. HALLOWEEN Wild and Wack by Helen Dolmas ctober 31 is a day that is always a bit wacky, and this year was no excep- tion. Students went to classes dres- sed in costumes ranging from GIJoe to Bozo the Clown. The food service staff got into the spirit of Halloween by donning costumes and giving candy to cafeteria diners. The dessert of the day was chocolate cake with orange frosting. Halloween evening yielded ice cream social get togethers in the dorms, and Langlow house sponsored a Haunted House. Upon entering the honors haunt, one was first faced with Lady Langlow lying in a coffin, and the chilling darkness became progressively terrifying as people reached out and grabbed at arms and legs. In the Langlow kitchen the soup of the day in- cluded boiled arms and stewed eyeballs. The evening would not have been complete with- out pranks, but luckily the pranks were mostly harmless shaving cream incidents. Pictured: Left, Witches were common sights around campus. Below, Food Service Staff members kept in the spirit. 1 1 l73 HOMECOMING F Homecomin 19 4 by Carol Cowan 6 6 o Logsl' was the resounding cry heard throughout Baker Stadium. The excitement of the crowd made it obvious that this was not just another football gameg this was Home- coming 1984. Not even the steady rainfall could dampen spirits as the alumni returned to their alma mater to witness the clash between the Puget Sound Loggers and the Wildcats of Central Washington University. Although it was a close struggle, the Loggers failed to come out on top at the game's end. The Wildcats handed the Logs a disappointing defeat with the final score reading: C.W.U. 14, U.P.S. 12. While the loss of the Homecoming game was disappointing to students and alumni alike, there will still be those memories of green and yellow balloons floating in the air and the electric cheers ofthe crowd chanting Go Logs!,' Pictured: Above, The Cheerleaders yell for the team. Right, The band helps to generate excitement. 174 X ariety of acti ities Helen Dolmas ' omecoming festivities went well this year, on October 26 the traditional L songfest and dance was held at the mple Theater on St. Helens Avenue. The ngfest began at 8:00 p.m. and was ended by many students. Four groups rformed: two rock bands, a Christian nd, and a lip sync. Todd Finley and three 1er judges awarded the S100 prize to the sync group. The songfest was preceded by an off-color median, Rod Long, who also was the mas- ' of ceremonies for the performance. After : songfest, students proceded downstairs the Temple ballroom where they danced til the wee hours of the morning. Though t as many students attended as could ve, the dance was a great success. Streamers and balloons of various colors decorated the ballroom. Attire for the even- ing was semi-formal: girls wearing skirts or casual dresses, and guys dressed in suits, sportcoats, or jeans. Two bands played. a modern upbeat band and the punk band Maurice and the Clichesf' Between dances, students enjoyed punch, fruit, vegetables, and various other refreshments. Mimi Dega, the Homecoming chairper- son, did a terrific job on the decorations and the activities. Convivial Pursuit , a take- offon the now current fad Trivial Pursuit' ', was the underlying theme for the Homecom- ing celebration. For most, Homecoming is now a hazy, but pleasant, memory. Picturedg Above, A pie eating contest was part of the halftime activities at the game. Left. Several groups participated in Songfest. 175 I 4 l w JUGGLERS ! xii Phil ll ,Iugglin brilliance by Glenn Getz ug-gle Qjug' elj v. -gled, -gling, -gles. To keep two or more objects in the air at one time by alternately tossing or catching them. jug-gler Qjug' lerj n. lj One who performs tricks of dexterity. 25 One who uses tricks, Deception, or fraud. 33 One of the five Flying Karamazov Brothers, of internation- al fame. It's just that easy! exclaimed the blonde 'iRussian in the baggy black pants as he took part in a ritual that has existed since the ancient egyptians first did it with stones: juggling. Sponsored by the Universi- ty of Puget Sound Cultural Events commit- tee, the Flying Karamazov Brothers' perfor- mance, held in the Fieldhouse at 8 p.m. on 176 September 29, was a mixture of side- splitting comedy and juggling creativity. The actual manipulation really made up only part of the whole show, and when music, drama, dance, song, and slapstick comedy were combined with juggling as a backdrop, an impressive, outrageously funny show came to life. Every chair was filled when the perfor- mance finally began with a musical prelude by a five-person oompa band. Three of the five jugglers entered from different sides of the fieldhouse, bounded onto the stage, and began juggling three white pins in sequence. Spectators were left with mouths helplessly hung open after what followed. A rope with three pins attached to it fell from a hole in the ceiling of the fieldhouse, suspended in the air a few seconds before a fourth performer came swinging down it and onto the stage. Expectant eyes searched for a fifth Russ brother, and the audience gasped with s prise when a second rope dropped down 2 a body hurtled through the air, meeting seeming death on the stage below. Roars laughter burst from them, though, wl they discovered that it was only a stuf dummy, and that the real juggler had bn waiting back stage for the appropriate r ment to make his entrance, dispose of dummy, and begin juggling with the res The terror trick , an incredible juggl feat that carried through the whole show z finally culminated at the end, involved 4 objects like a salt shaker, a bottle of ch: pagne, and even a chuck of dry ice. At finale of the performance, the Karama: brothers juggled all of the objects. When blur of flying objects had ceased, beaut music was being played on a mandolin t Phil Mo Phil Mo had sailed through the air a moment before. The bottle of champagne had bubbled open and an egg was being spiced and cooked in a skillet. One ofthe more popular parts ofthe show was the 'three object challengef the per- formers dared that any three objects could be juggled for at least ten seconds by their juggling master. The objects had to 'lweigh more than an ounce and be bigger than a breadboxf' Audience responses were used to determine which objects would be the lucky three, and when the magnificentjug- gler finally made his entrance boxer-style, bare chest exposed, the three had been chosen: an odd-colored watermelon half, a cake, and ajagged, dangerously sharp table- saw blade. Thejuggler managed this feat of dexterity with ease, and observors were glad tojump from their seats and applaude vigor- ously. For those who missed this grand display, other portions of the two and a half hour show included a delightful operetta . f'Whose Afraid of Peter And The Wolf , a samari drama, groupjuggling. The Karama- zov Brothers' creativity seemed in endless supply and, although much of the evening's happinings were rehearsed, spontanaity re- mained a constant theme. The Karamazov Brothers lived up to their name land their definitionj and they truly dazzled the Puget Sound Community. Pictured: Opposite page. The 'Brothers' demonstrate their skill. This page. lt isn't as easy as it looks tojuggle a watermelon! Bottom. Teamwork is important. 177 LECTURES Direction for by Andrea Bernadelli he walks onto the stage dressed in a conservative jacket-skirt combination with a matching blouse and low heels, an outfit that resembles a confident business woman. She is tall, slender, has strawberry blonde hair, flattering glasses, and uses hand gestures that suggest she is in full control. She tums to the podium, removes the mic- rophone, and moves toward the audience to begin her address. The audience comfort- ably slides back in their seats, no longer afraid that she might be boring. Who is she, you ask? The dynamic Jennifer James. Eight years ago Jennifer James, a re- spected anthropology Ph.D. worked in the University of Washington's Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences. A scholar with an energetic speaking style and activist tendencies, her openness conceming prostitution, women in jail, and sexually abused children attracted considerable attention. Community awareness was im- portant to her and during this time, she learned to continue her involvement in the community through the media, by hosting a call-in show on Seattle's KVI radio station. The show was very successful during its two-year life-span but James felt a need to move on. She joined the staff at KIRO-TV and RADIO in Seattle and introduced a qual- ity-of-life commentary, something that had never been tried before. The format includes a topic used as a beginning for discussions - discussions that will spur an awareness among people to make a difference in their community. On November 5, Ms. James delivered a special message to University of Puget Sound students. Her lecture, entitled Directions For Improvement: A Look at Perception and Optimism, outlined atti- tudes of the past, present, and future as our 178 improvem nt ' .W-Muff Ma-1 W-.w.,x...,,,,,,,Mb,W... .L , , ' I i'i'i ,fi U W Whitefish . k . 4 culture has developed and as it continues to develop through new attitudes. According to James, our parents' era believed that pos- sessions and attitudes of any kind should be locked away and what was untouchable could not change. That attitude originated Steve from conditions during war, as well as social upheaval that began in the thirti Also existant was a global death wish, 1 paced lives, poor eating habits, and h levels of stress put strains on people : they literally worked themselves to de: tfortunately, the parents of today are a mduct of those attitudes. Ms. James pro- les a comical test to determine if parents : perfectionists: Leave a maraschino :rry on the kitchen counter for three days. Juld your mother go crazy knowing the ly dirty item in your whole house was one ting piece of fruit? James inquired. The :ctators chuckled at mental images of up- parents. Moving from the past to the present, Ms. nes spoke about four important shifts of .ture that have occurred since our par- is' time. First, the shift from quantity to alityg now people appreciate a small item great value rather than a large item of less ue. James gave a simple exampleg it is not important to own an entire fleet of cars as s to own one Mercedes. The second shift 5 been from tough to sensitive and the ed to express a wide range of emotions. In : past, boys were conditioned not to cry :ause they weren't being strong. These Jugh boys grew up and had boys of their 'n, who now live in a world of sensitivity. e conflict between tough' ' parents and a ensitive society has left the younger gen- ttion confused. The third shift, from conceit to self- owledge, has been a very difficult one mes observed. My generation was l i . . ,, ,...,,.- W, J. . M mwwwf Steven Lee taught not to vote for ourselves in fear that we would be conceited. I lost two elections during my high school years and each by only two votes, mine and the conceited per- son's, James recalled. Now we must be aware of our bad and good points and really Linda Lengacher 1 1 be proud of the good. The final shift has altered the notion of power to one of impowerment and it has changed our day-to-day options from one to many. Children at early ages may choose from many different opinions instead of only what their parents see. As James points out, A child with a different opinion is no prob- lem but a child with a different opinion in the presence of an out-of-control adult is consi- dered sassyf' Parents are becoming more aware of their children's opinion as indepen- dent from their own. In preparation for the future, Jennifer James outlined the process of change that we all go through. First the window opens and a new piece of information is given to us, forcing us to consider its validity. Next com- es exploration: the gathering of information to make us more confident in our decisions. Third is integrationg we sit on the windowsill You are a unit of the future, and you will determine what the future will be. - JennUfer James ready to pass through, but retreat just to be safe. Finally we pass through the open win- dow and land on our feet, deciding it wasn't so bad. and experience the fourth stage of the change process: sharing. James did not leave without expressing a key point. You are a unit of the future, and you will determine what the future will be. So find and explore, imagine all possibilities, and make a firm commitment to shape what kind of future you want. 179 WORLD A struggle by Wendy Mueller oth the concerned and curious filled Kilworth Chapel on Monday, Sep- tember 24, marking the beginning of Central America Awareness Week at the University of Puget Sound. The chair of the Politics and Government department wel- comed all and expressed the major goal of the week's events: to provide more informa- tion about the conflicts in Central America and to encourage Puget Sound students, as well as others who participated in the week long lecture series, to form their own conclu- sions regarding the crisis. Guest speaker for the evening, Dr. John A. Booth, chose the background of Central American countries and the nature of the problems there as a basis for his lecture. Booth began his presentation by stating that for power difficulties in the many regions of Central America stem from the minds of the people themselves, as well as from existing eco- nomic systems. The turbulent and violent history that has left so many Central Ameri- can people homeless, starving, and lacking proper medical care, has caused great social inequalities and is deeply ingrained in the minds of the people, especially the many who fall victim to this social injustice. In addition to the social crisis, Central Amer- icans face economic, political, and geo- political problems. Booth believes that the current geo-political crises, which he de- scribed as a struggle between the super pow- ers ofthe world, should be our major area of concern. He projected that intervention by the United States and Soviet Union could end in tragedy unless something is done. When asked what he thought should be done, Booth said the President and his advi- sors, who have the power to make a differ- ence, should deal with the Soviet Union to find an accommodation for both sides rather Central America's by Helen Dolmas s part of Central America Awareness Week at the University of Puget Sound, former Ambassador to El Salvador Robert White presented a speech in Kilworth Chapel on Tuesday, September 25. His topic for the evening was the crisis in Central America and the audience that came for the speech was a diverse one, consisting of many Puget Sound students as well as local Tacoma citizens. Bob Nelsen, chair of the Lecture Committee, gave some of White's background as an introduction, White was a Fulbright scholar and had 25 years of foreign service experience before being removed from his post during Febru- ary of 1981. The Ambassador discussed foreign policies of President Kennedy, as well as those of Carter and Reagan, but he primarily discussed El Salvador, explain- 180 Greg Barge ing that the structure of the country divides it into four basic classes: the rich, the poor, the military, and the church. White's speech was slow and deliberate, he chose every word carefully, and he used light hand ges- tures to emphasize important points. Fol- lowing a half hour speech, White was con- fronted with questions from a four-member panel. Nancy Bartley, a Tacoma News Tn- Naam.-. f Ken l than dealing directly with the Central Arr icans. T oo much damage has been dont deal directly, said Booth. Dr. Booth's formative, challenging speech provided a ting introduction to better awareness of C tral America at the University of Pu Sound. crisis bune reporter, asked perhaps the 0 straightforward question: What role any, should the United States play in Cen American policy?,' she asked. The Amh sador stated that he felt we should as 'freasonable governments in solving e nomic problems and encourage democra Nancy Collins, from KING 5 Televisi asked about the reactions of people in Salvador, and Fransisco Menendei Puget Sound student and native El Salva rean, inquired as to the status of the de squads. Ambassador White's speech and responses to questions asked of him stil lated thought Cand often debatel regard the crisis in El Salvador long after Cen America Awareness Week had come t close. LECTURE McCormick Present Ethical Criterionv at ' Glenn Getz 6 thical Dilemmas on the Fron- tiers of Medicine was the topic for Dr. Thomas McCor- :k, a biomedical ethicist, gave an interest- g and information-packed speech con- 'ning many controversial issues in high- h medicine. He began with invetral ferti- ation, a reproductive procedure used to nove and transport embryos, and went on discuss embryo freezing, artificial hearts, by Jane Doe, and the Uethicial criterion tt he uses to determine when treatment Juld be given or denied to babies with th defects. The overall attendance at the ture was not outstanding, however a large .dent attendance was present. invetral fertilization had some of its begin- igs in, believe it or not, the American .ry industry. Excellent milk cows were :d and their fertilized embryos were then tced in normal cows so the fsuper-cow' .lld continue to reproduce. Often the su- r-cow Csome gave up to 100 pounds of milk :h dayl embryos were sold to Japanese sinessmen, and were transpolted by plane the bodies of rabbits. Embryo freezing, a medical procedure in rich a fertilized egg ftaken from the rtherj is preserved outside the body in a :cial solution at a reduced temperature, s presented some odd problems tojustice stems around the world. Dr. McCormick Jke of a case in Australia, where a couple io had two frozen embryos died in a car rsh. Lawyers may still be trying to deter- ne if anyone has a right to eventually give 'th to the two embryos, and if those chil- :n would then have right to their parents ieritance. Should these 900-cell Capproxi- ttel organisms be considered material Jperty, or people with rights? Most hos- als that perform the operation ask two estions of their patient before consenting: The mother and father of the embryo must married and 23 They must have a fgood' marriage that would give the child a healthy, productive living environment. These ques- tions are very similar to those used in adop- tion procedures. Dr. McCormick next raised the question of preventive medicine vs. post-disease treatment in the arena of artificial hearts. Should immense amounts of money be spent saving lives with artificial hearts, or should it be spent spreading information about the detrimental effects of smoking to students in ,f..,mzt., -w-iw f-'-f f mf sf anal lllllblqugnq M ,,.. . ,,,.,.....f ...,. ,,,, S. Lee junior high school? He also brought up the question of whether artificial hearts should be made available as an option to all people, regardless of economic class, and if the in- credible expenses should then be put on the Medicare list. Last on McCormick's agenda came Babies Jane and Doe, and his ethical criterion for determining cases such as these. Baby Doe was born with two defects: ll a common disorder Csimple to correctl that prevents infants from eating and 25 Down's syn- drome. Baby Doe's parents decided that the baby would not have a useful life and in- Kilworth stmcted doctors not to perform the routine operation that would allow the child to eat. The case inevitably went to court, and it was determined there that the baby had potential for a useful life and that the operation should take place. Baby Doe died by the time they made that decision. In the case of Baby Jane, she had an exposed spine at birth, as well as a small head and spinal fluid on the brain twhich could possibly cause irrevers- ible brain damagel. Jane's parents also in- structed doctors not to perform corrective operations, operations that would pose a risk to the baby's health, but they also pro- vided their child with the best possible health care. In time, skin grew over Baby Jane's exposed spine and the fluid drained from the child's head. She is presently alive and well. The criterion that Dr. McCormick uses says if the suffering that the baby must go through in corrective operations is some- how made up for a stimulating future life, then the operations should take place. Biomedical ethicist Dr. Thomas McCor- mick raised questions that were both intri- guing and confusing, but he personally re- sponded to few of these, giving his opinions on only the major issues. The lecture was highly educational, and provided an in- formative account about where the world of high-tech medicine is headed in the future. 181 ELECTIONS As leaders visit the orthwest, Puget Sound students participate in by Cristine Wittress 8z Mike Brown rosperity, peace, patriotism, and per- sonality dominated President Reagan's quest for four more years in office. Although for over two years his op- ponent had stopped in more cities, slept in more hotel beds, flown more miles, and spoken more words than any other presiden- tial candidate in history, Walter Mondale captured only thirteen electoral votes in comparison to Reagan's 525. The President was especially popular among 18-24 year olds. On Election Day young voters went 60'Zn to 40172: for Reagan over his challenger. Early in the campaign, Washington was identified as a key state and, in addition to visits by Reagan, Mondale, George Bush, and Geraldine Ferraro, the state hosted United Nations Ambassador Jean Kirkpat- rick, Nancy Reagan, and various cabinet members. When Vice President George Bush flew to Seattle in mid-October, six U.P.S. students greeted him at Boeing Field. Later that day, Loggers took their front-row seats at the open forum. The first question was posed by Cris Wittress, a U.P.S. freshman. As a re- sult, Cris appeared on the evening news of every western Washington television sta- tion, and in many northwest newspapers. f'Our country is powerful in its renewed spirit, powerful in its economy and powerful Pictured: President Reagan presents the modified Re- publican platform in Seattle where U.P.S. students had the opportunity to participate in the preparations. POLITICS in its ability to defend itself and secure the peace, President Reagan remarked duiing his October 23 Seattle visit. Nearly 100 Puget Sound students made the journey to hear the President's message delivered in the Seattle Center Arena. Inside the Arena signs reading America is backn and Four more yearsi' were car- ried by many high school and college stu- dents. The pep rally atmosphere was en- hanced by the presence of high school bands and cheerleaders from local high schools. uaviu Acknowledging the large proportior youth in the audience, the President ad his idea that the dream of America as al of opportunity limited only by y dreams, talents, and hard work is fin being restored after a period of governrr tal intervention. Risa Madoff lexis De Tocqueville once observed conflict that arise between indi- viduality and equality. Individuality ers to free enterprise, striving for self irth, and the freedom to progress at any e. Equality concerns every individuals ht to have the opportunity to achieve, to ve equal worth in society, and to have a r chance on the starting line of success. ese were the two philosophies that sur- :ed during the 1984 presidential campaign. e democrats, represented by Walter Mon- le and Geraldine Ferraro, strove to gain : country's votes through the principles of uality, choice, and freedom. True, these : somewhat ambiguous and not as tangible money, missiles, or technology, but they : high principles to strive for. Mondale campaigned for equality by unit- gpeople of all genders, classes, races, and mor groups. In trying to meet the needs of , he was unfortunately accused of aban- ning the needs of the few. Many of those v were wealthy and powerful business ople: those who believed that what is good ' big business is good for America. Mondale campaigned for choice. America s survived through this principle, the prin- Ble that a society may either remain in its esent socioeconomic condition or choose more progressive route. Mondale had inned to support this route through main- ning social programs. Mondale campaigned for freedom: the :edom found in eliminating religious pres- res in public schools, the freedom women sh to have over their bodies, the freedom 1nd in a world without a constant threat of clear conflict. Statistics showed, however, that Amer- ins Cparticularly the youth of Americal :re not ready to risk materialistic concerns r such idealistic philosophies. Neverthe- ss, those who resisted conformity pas- mately raised their voices in support of these liberal principles and were indifferent to economic statistics that showed a stimu- lated economy Cevident only on paperl, in- creased national wealth, and a stronger de- fense. The Mondale-Ferarro campaign may be over, but their ideologies live on in the hearts of liberals, for these individuals will continue to fight for equality, freedom, and choice wherever the need may arise. by J. Dan Holsenback he Puget Sound Chapter of Youth for Mondale!Ferraro participated active- ly in many different stages of the cam- paign process. Co-chairmen J. Dan Holsen- back and Cynthia Kimball supervised a group that distributed campaign materials, spoke to voters door-to-door, and saw Wal- ter F. Mondale speak. In addition, Con- gressman Norm Dicks and Attorney Gener- al Candidate Phil Talmadge came to campus to address the chapter. The group also sponsored a campus visit by Laura Zaccaro, Geraldine Ferraro's daughter, and transported a busload of Log- ger Democrats to Seattle in order to hear Fritz Mondale speak along with Gary Hart. The highlight of the local campaign efforts was, perhaps, the Ferraro Tacoma Dome Visit where members worked in capacities ranging from Assistant Site Manager, to Motorcade Driver, to the prestigious posi- tion of Press Assistant. The Puget Sound Chapter of Youth for MondalefFerraro cer- tainly proved that involvement is satisfying. Pictured: Geraldine Ferraro, vice-presidential candi- date, firmly expresses the Democratic platform to a Tacoma audience, many of whom are U.P.S. students. I TERACTIO Teri Siewart President' by Andrea Bernadelli ollege students agree that there is no- thing more special that mom's down- home cooking . . . except a dinner cooked by Mrs. Gwen Phibbs. Each semes- ter, three to five dinners are held to insure enough chances for students to experience an evening in the President's home. Every University student is welcome to sign up, but is encouraged to attend only once in four years so everyone may have an opportunity to attend. The President's dinner was set up as one way to improve the relationship between students and the administration. The ASUPS President, Dean of Students, and Academic Dean attend each dinner in order to meet students in an atmosphere other than an office or over the telephone. Thirty to forty students are greeted at the door by President Philip Phibbs, who wears his traditional suit and unique bow tie. Everyone must write their name, residence, and class year on a name tag to wear and they are then given a tour of the beautiful house. Afterwards, guests are led down- 184 Dinner stairs where the aroma of a scrumptous din- ner is waiting. At the October dinner lasag- na, salad, vegetables, and warm gingerbread were treats for the guests. During the De- cember dinner, tacos and peach cobbler tempted their taste buds. Everything served was made by Mrs. Phibbs. Between the main meal and dessert, Mrs. Phibbs asks guests to mingle and participate at a different table to enable them to meet more people. Freshman Janet Guidetti, a guest at the December dinner, felt that, the dinner was one of the best opportunities to meet people outside of the dorms and class- room. I met people that I probably wouldnit normally talk to or see? After dessert, chairs are spread along the edge of the room to prepare for an open forum between students and the three repre- sentatives of the administration. Discus- sions include topics such as deferred rush, the Student Union Building Renovation, resident life matters, student apathy, and anything the guests would like to talk about. '1 5 M, howl! Teri Siev The President's dinner began in 1977 a during its eight years its success has grow not only in terms of improving Universl relations, but also with the appetites of students. Pictured: fupper left photoj - groups of students err lasagna and the company of each other, fupper rig photoj - Dean Dodson is the first guest to taste ' tacos, Cbelowl - students discuss campus issues 2 get to know each other better. i Teri Siu Q I. ERVICE i e e t . e ring for 0 6 n ig Q S 'igsfk-hi. A M QJQ 'vnvugpg1 Andrea Bernadelli veryone knows the principle of grav- ity that states, What goes up, must come down, but one won't come wn quite as hard when someone else is on :other end ofthe seesaw. That principle is tat the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity based :ir community service project on, a 48 ur Teeter-Totter-A-Thon. They began at e p.m. on November 30, 1984 with Presi- nt Phibbs and Dean Dodson leading the st two-hour shift. From there, forty-five :mbers of the house teetered while other :mbers prepared hot chocolate and mun- ies. Many were involved in the planning d advertising of the event. The Betas solicited sponsorship around mpus and donations were also accepted ring the event. KNBQ sponsored the ent in part, having donated T-shirts, while ie Custom Shirt Shop of Tacoma silk- reened them for each participant. KSTW ve television coverage and The Tacoma :ws Tribune was also there. The A-Thon :nt so well, commented Beta president n Wilson, I imagine we will make it an nual event. Proceeds from the event benefitted the ident Union Building Renovation Fund d the Beta's Nelson-Graham Memorial .nd Scholarship, in memory of Brothers hn Nelson and Peter Graham, who both ssed away during the summer of 1983. Benevolence has always been a major L .Cx 1 4,-f ,,,-f , Phil Morin Phii Morin attribute ofthe Beta house. Last spring, they received both the Community and Campus Service Awards presented by the Inter- fraternity Council for the 1983-84 academic year. This was due in part to the S1200 raised by their keg roll from the University of Puget Sound to Point Defiance Park. So far this fall, Beta Theta Pi has partici- pated in events including: the Pierce County Crop Walk, the Homecoming Food Drive, the Proctor Street Merchants' Halloween Fair, and their continuing sponsorship of a disadvantaged child in India. Pictured: fupper left photol - Dave Hunter attempts to keep warm during the nineteenth hour of the a-thon: flower right photol - Meanwhile, Eric Overby waits down his end of the board: tmiddle photol - Beta Theta Pi members put the finishing touches on the teetering booth. Phil Morin 185 REF LECTION S Life That Mattered by Andrea Bernadelli e was born in 1929, the brink of America's Great Depression . . . but that didn't matter. During his child- hood he lived on 501 Auburn Avenue N.E., Atlanta, Georgia . . . but that didn't matter. He was the second child and first born son of a minister . . . but again, that didnlt matter. He was black and the grandson ofa slave . . . that mattered. To a white nation who would never let blacks forget their ancestors were slaves, Dr. Martin Luther King said, 1'Love instead of hate. To blacks he pleaded, g'Love those who hate. With these simple words and additional acts of courage and self-sacrifice, Dr. King was labeled the lead- er of the Civil Rights Movement. Dr. King was born Michael King on Janu- ary 15, l929. Later he changed his name to Martin Luther King Jr., in honor of his fa- ? , .., ts ,,,. e Jeff Castellino 186 ther. In 1944 he entered Moorehouse Col- lege and graduated in 1948. From 1948-1951, he was a student at Croier Theological Semi- nary in Chester, Pennsylvania, where he studied the Greek philosophers, Thoreau, and the greatest influence of his life, Mohat- ma Ghandi. Dr. King felt that Ghandi re- sisted evil with as much vigor and power as the violent resister but he resisted with love instead of hatef' Dr. King even traveled to India in 1959 to further study Ghandi's prin- ciples of non-violence. From 1951-1953, he recieved a fellowship from Boston Universi- ty to study for his Theology doctorate and also took courses at Harvard. On June 18, 1953 he married Coretta Scott in Marion, Alabama. A little over a year later he began as a pastor of Dexter Avenue Baptist Church in Montgomery, Alabama. One year later, however, Dr. King found that he could no longer stand the intense discrimination against blacks. In fact, he be- came so involved that he abandoned his dream of becoming a university professor and scholar in order to lead the Negro pro- test in the South. L'Freedom has always been an expensive thing. History is a fit testimony to the fact that freedom is rarely gained without sacrifice and denial. Dr. King led numerous non-violent pro- tests at schools, businesses, and more, but his most famous activity occured on August 28, 1963. Ironically, in front of the Lincoln Memorial, Dr. King told of his dream for the future of equality and explained his purpose at Washington D.C. In a sense we have come to our nation's capital to cash a check. When the architects of our republic wrote the magnificent words of the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence they were signing a promissory note to which every American was to fall heir. This note was a promise that all men would be guaran- Jeff Caste teed the unalienable rights of life, liber and the pursuit of happiness. April 4, 1968. Dr. Martin Luther King was assassinated in Memphis, Tennesee. Doctor, Minister, Nobel Peace Prize w ner, leader, and father of four children, I King will always live in the minds and hea of those whose freedom he attempted win. And yes, he did matter. On January 30, 1985, the Black Studi Union of the University of Puget Sou celebrated the birthday of Dr. King witl special one hour program. Micheal Mill BSU vice-president, gave the welcome ai closing. HA Tale of Two Cities, presenf by BSU president Michelle R. Boyd, p tribute to the great service Dr. King gave leader and major organizer of the civil rig movement. HThe King of Love slidesh presented by BSU members Valerie Rj and Patience Harrison, gave life-like p trayals of the civil rights activities that hz pened during the 50's and 6015. The m1 inspirational part however, was the sing of Lift Every Voice and Sing, the blz national anthem, by all who attended. Pictured: fupper right photob - The audience joins BSU membe ' ' ' Lift E V ' d S' rs in singing very oice an ir flower left photoJ - Patience Harrison, a BSU m ber, presents the King of Love slideshow. TRAVELS Th Road Cathryn Shipley e Trail 11!30!84 estled high in the Himalayan moun- tains between India and Tibet lies the tiny country of Bhutan. Some call it a hangri-la, others paradise, 1.3 mil- n people call it home. Most of the popula- n resides in deep mountain villages. The vernment carefully controls who may it, admitting only about two thousand aple a year. It is, indeed, 'fa rare place to Jn the rain-slicked evening of November . nearly fifty people gathered in McIntyre ill to hear University President Phil ibbs and his wife Gwen recount their ventures in Bhutan. The event was spon- 'ed by the Asian Studies Colloquium. Phil Phibbs gave the first presentation, cousing at some length on the historical Ll political developments which led to :sent day Bhutan. Phibbs sketched for his Leners a portrait of how Bhutan emerged 1 established its national identity and was :epted into the United Nations in 1971. Little was known about Bhutan until the Lh century. It was once a region governed competing warlords. The importation of ihayana Buddhism from Tibet in the lenth century eventually led to a com- ied form of government, with the Dharma ja as its spiritual leader and a Deba Raja as litical head of state. Vlodern descendants of the early war- ds, the Dorji and Wangchuck families, ve shared power for three generations. lder the hereditary monarchy established 1907, each Wangchuck king had a Doiji me minister. The current king, Jigme igye Wangchuck, has ruled since 1972. 1 is now 29 years old. ln the 1960's, the Bhutanese undertook nstruction of a road linking Thimpu fthe pitol city of Bhutanl with Pero and Phunt- Jling, two major population centers, The ld is now 105 miles long. It took us eight urs in a small Japanese bus to cover those 5 miles, said Phibbs. lt was a short trip, compared to the guided k along the road to Pero, Thimpu and naka, in which they covered 90 miles in To seven days. Phibbs said that 120 people make the trek each year, otherwise, there are no people except for yak herders. i' Com- menting 'fhow remote and virginal the countryside was, Phibbs yielded the floor to Gwen Phibbs, who introduced the slide show she had prepared. Gwen Phibbs wore a long, wraparound dress with an Asian motif and displayed a colorful tapestry woven in Bhutan. The striped, red and yellow design of the bedcov- Maribeth Evezich er, with small geometric patterns, was re- miniscent of weaving done by Guatemalan Indians. Explaining that she had chosen some of the most cheerful music I know tAlexsanr Glazunov's ballet, The Sea- sons',J, she went to point out highlights of the trip. Thimpu, the capitol, was by far the most colorful town, with its houses of stone, wood and pounded mud, sporting decorated woodwork similar to that seen in Bavaria. India and Bangladesh are the only two countries with embassies in Bhutan, al- though the Bhutanese have a United Na- tions delegate in New York. The official lan- guage of Bhutan is Dzongkha, a dialect simi- lar to Tibetan, while English is the medium of instruction in secular schools. There is a fascinating process underway in the country as it seeks to modernize and retain its traditions, said Phil Phibbs. One thing they say, is that they do not want to become another Nepal. Bhutan Maribeth Evezich Pictured: ileft photob - President Phil Phibbs further explains his trip to Bhutan after tright photo! capturing the attention of his audience with interesting trivia. 187 VOLUNTEER Find fiveiobfer YOU Maribeth Evezich Invest Your elf Fair. by Helen Dolmas n February ll, students at UPS were offered the chance to invest themselves. How? At the Invest Yourself Fairu from 11:00-2:00 in the Snack Bar of the Student Union Building. The idea behind the fair was to offer students a chance to volunteer for various tasks around the Tacoma community. Some of the var- ious community organizations represented were: Planned Parenthood, Tacoma Lu- theran Home, Tacoma Community House, Salvation Army Childcare, Allied Arts, US- 2 Program, Tacoma Crisis Center, and Jesuit Volunteer Corps. Also on hand was the Pierce County Rape Relief Program, the YMCA, Tacoma Actors Guild, Refugee Re- settlement, The Humane Society, Channel Programs, Family Planning Clinic, Pierce County Association for Retarded Persons, Career Development Center, and Metro- 188 politan Park District. The American Red Cross offered volunteer activities in the field of casework or health tblood pressure and hos- pital workl. They also needed volunteers for the Disaster Program. St. Joseph's Hospital was looking for volunteers in all areas. People were needed for admissions, help in the wards, and to lend a hand in the gift shop. The Frank Toby Jones Home, a retire- ment home, was looking for volunteers in- terested in Working with the elderly. Job descriptions included teaching a craft, read- ing to the residents, and driving them around to appointments or to do errands. Also in attendance Was the Pierce County Search and Rescue Council. The people at Search and Rescue offered various positions in office Work, as Well as positions on actual search and rescue missions. Maribeth Eve: Many students received informatit about the programs and volunteered for jo related to their field of expertise. Other st dents just volunteered in order to do son thing with their free time. All in all, the ca pus community really did Hinvest the selves. Pictured: Cleft photoj - A student finds out informat about volunteer programs, fright photoj - Even vol teer organizations discovered new sources for servi THEATRICS Theatre E 1. in -, vi by Helen Dolmas n Saturday, October 20, the Jacob- sen Recital Hall became the scene of a truly unique form of enter- tainmentg Theatre Grottesco, an interna- tional theatre company based in Paris, France. presented a play entitled f'The In- somniacsf' The play presented a universal situation of the frustrated couple who, no matter how hard they try, cannot sleep. The theater troupe invented their own unique language, that consisted of peculiar phrases like Takka-Takka-Takka, and used masks that created puffy cheeks and ex- aggerated noses to accentuate the charac- . 4 . ters and action. There were two characters: i ji 1' He, protrayed by John Flax, and She r--....,.a-fi portrayed by Elizabeth Wiseman. The play began with a yawn, indicating their desire to sleep but inability to fulfill that desire. gf She made animals out of candy wrappers, E creating pigs and other creatures to pass the time. The two also counted sheep in their vain attempts to try and fall asleep. The set was simple: two chairs and a table, the costumes were, ofcourse, night caps and pajamas. At the end of the play. the frus- trated He and She finally got to sleep, but because of Theatre Grottesco's unique dramatic style, the audience didn't know it was over. A member of the light crew polite- ly began to clap, informing spectators that the play had come to a close. Audience response was good, and a lot of people from the community turned out to watch. Theatre Grotesco also conducted two workshops for Puget Sound students on Sunday and Monday following the perfor- mance. Theatre Grottesco's play, The In- somniacsf' was defeintely a bizarre tbut en- tertainingj experience! Grottesco S. Jaundalderis S. Jaundaldcris S. Jaundalderis 189 HOLIDAY Chri tmas by Helen Dolmas h, Christmas! Parties, dances, pro- grams, presents, Santa Claus, and even snow. This year UPS had them all. The season started off with a bang when the Wind Ensemble, University Band, and various choir groups gave their winter pro- grams. All were attended by many, and were a huge success. Mistletoast was also a huge success. This year many activities happened during Mis- tletoast. A Christmas Carol was shown, as well as a couple of Walt Disney cartoons. A comedian plied his trade, and the Washington Elementary Women's Choirs Cgrades five and sixl sang. A recorder group also performed. During Mistletoast the College Bowl fin- als were also going on. The winning teams are going to Boise, Idaho for the district finals. A non-alcoholic beverage bar was pro- vided by student programs. For those who were interested in dancing, the Big Apple Dance Band performed, playing big band music from the 1930's and 1940's. Santa Claus bopped around that evening bringing joy to all who attended. There were approximately 200-300 people in attendance, and most people came late, but wished that they had come earlier. Com- ments ranged from It was fun to lt was enlightening. Mistletoast was planned by Special Events and headed by Mimi Dega, as well as several other committees including the dance committee. Also lined up for the holiday season were various dorm and'Greek parties, with secret Santas and decorated Christmas trees. A large tree was set up in the Great Hall 190 pirit for diners to enjoy, and the trees in front of Jones Hall were adorned with lights. Spurs had their annual Christmas banquet and caroling event. The final touch to the holiday season, however, had to have been the day everyone went home for winter break. The snow, and all the other wonderful winter events, sent everyone home in a truly holiday mood. Group participation was important at Mistletoast lowl. A student protects herself from the wet snow Cbig oppositel. Even windows were filled with Christmas spirit Copposite topl. The beginnings great snowman Copposite bottomj. t as ii 5 2 2 1 ax i f S E E k Phil Morir 4 ff' sf t in di P ., , Q in ' 4 - j5?A nuff 1 . . fn ana ZW uf 4 54 -xv viuf , W OPERA The Tender Land by Aileen Cox n February 8th and 9th the UPS Opera Company, composed of UPS students and several alumni, pre- sented The Tender Land, a opera in three acts by Aaron Copland. The story takes place on a farm at the time of spring gradua- tion and the spring harvest. The opera tells of Laurie Moss, who is about to graduate from high school and must choose between her desire to see the World and her love for her family. Laurie falls in love with a drifter named Martin who works on her grand- father's farm, and he falls in love with her. Grandpa Moss discovers this relationship and orders Martin and his companion, Top, to leave the next day. Laurie plans to leave with Martin, but Top convinces Martin to leave without herg to spare her the hardships of a drifter's life. At daybreak, Laurie finds the pair gone and decided she must leave home. Despite Ma Moss's pleas, Laurie leaves for the city before graduation, for that is where she feels her life is now. What makes this story especially moving is its treatment of the difficult choices made in transitional periods. It sparks memories and ideas into the minds of the audience, height- ening the appeal of the play. The opera, whose tender tone belies the standard image of opera, employed the ta- lents of many UPS persons. Accompanied by pianist Grant Mack, a UPS alumnus and directed by Thomas Goleeke CUPS Profes- sor of Musicb, the cast led by Annette Den- nis as Laurie and John Polm as Martin, 192 presented a musical feast. Special highlights enthusiastic and colorful square dance were the voices of Dennis, Polm, and Debra sets designed and constructed by cast m Kleiner as Ma Moss, an outstanding perfor- ber Robert Overman a UPS alumnus mance by Kurt Graupensberger as Top, an Ma Moss ..... Beth Moss . . . Laurie Moss. . Martin ...... Top ......... Grandpa Moss Mr. Splinters. Mrs. Splinters Mr. Jenks .... Mrs. Jenks. . . Party Guests . Stage Manager CAST -..- .--. -.-. .... ...- ...- ...- ...- .--. 0... nano Debra Kleiner Jennifer Farrell Annette Dennis John Polm Kurt Graupensperger Phil Cutlip John Tharp Carolyn Price Robert Overman Rachel Coloff Leo Sayles Alyson Ruff Davis Patterson Rachel Kester Heidi Miller THEATRICS The King Stag 'S 1 . stet. nt we , . - - sie. . - . . p i . 3 1, .,,.,, November ,V . 131' in 1 t 1-3 -10 i 15-17 by Glenn Getz 6 6 t is the ideal of the UPS Theatre department to provide its partici- pants with a number of different stylistic opportunities with which to work, said the director of The King Stag, Gary Grant, in a Trail article by Paul Rathbun, and the use of the masked Commedia char- acters, puppets, and eighteenth century wing and drop forced perspective scenogra- phy certainly provides such an opportuni- ty. The King Stag, a play in three acts written by Carlo Gozzi in the Commedia dell'arte style, was performed for three weekends in November. The Inside Theatre Company played to a full house many of those nights, and a Tacoma News Tribune critic gave the show an excellent review following their first weekend of performances. The first scene of this complicated com- edy takes place in the peaceful garden of the kingdom known as Serendip, a kingdom where good King Deramo Uohn Heffronj is searching for a bride. With the help of his ministers and a magic bust he received from the magician Durandarte, Deramo inter- views women of the kingdom, judging their sincerity according to the bust's reaction. 194 ,, , .. , ,, .31 viz Vi'f! i'i?f.7! 1Mirfwim:rnf gemzzai, tx szucicnxweriw utmm ' i 'fat rcfszwazitwm. MP, icpm E . U 1 3 um Cmsgmn'f mil available im the Design Q tilttstratmn bv Karen E Mmm P' rig-rrz 'renew I-:mmf Famed by the UPS Pnm Shop ' i Llniversity of Puget Sound CAST . Cigolotti .... Parrot ....... lst Guard .... 2nd Guard . . . 3rd Guard . . . Smeraldina ..... Brighella ..... Truffaldino ..... Tartaglia ..... Clarissa ..... Leander .... Pantaloon .... Angela ...... Deramo .... lst Hunter . . . 2nd Hunter .... 3rd Hunter ..... Bear ........ King Stag ...... Another Stag ..... Old Man ....... lst Peasant ..... 2nd Peasant ....... Angela's Friend .... 'he fairy-tale theme carries itself through action of the play. The King Stag begins h many separate, seemingly discon- ted stories going on all at once, and in the nax of the third act all the pieces of the ry are fit into the puzzle. Deramo's rch for the perfect queen is complicated the actions of his first minister, the evil ttaglia CFrancisco Menendezl, who will mnything to get his daughter Clarissa im Wrightl married to the wealthy narch. When Clarissa fails to pass the st's test of truth, Tartaglia becomes en- ied and will stop at nothing to get his re- ige. King Deramo, although just and Jd, is very naive to the intentions of his iister and reveals one of the secrets of nsforming one's soul into the body of a id animal. Tartaglia uses this knowledge his advantage, tricks the King into using : trick on a stag, and then himself takes :r the King's body. ?aul Rathbun, Kathryn McDaniel, and in Davis act out a separate drama during s plot as Truffaldinog the court bird- Lcher who catches Durandarte Ctrans- med into a parrot because of a curseJ. ieraldinag the country bumpkin who has ne for an interview with the King, and ighellag the deformed butler of the palace :l cousin of Smeraldina. Other characters :lude a bear, two peasants, an old man, a isician, and three palace guards who dou- : as hunters, one of whom claps coconut :lls together CMonty Python stylej in the 'est scene. O .......DlorahVee , . . . . Annette K. Miles , .......DavidRice , . . . . . Glenn Getz , ........MaryCox , . . . . . KT McDaniel , .......DonC.Davis , . . . . . Paul R. Rathbun , . . . . Francisco Menendez , . . . .Kimberly Wright , ............KatharineNoon , ................JamesConant , . . . . .Wendy A. Rolfe-Dougharty , ............JohnD.Heffron , . . . . David A. Rice , . . . . . Glenn Getz , ......MaryCox , ........Heidi Miller , . . . . Annette K. Miles , . . . Lisa M. Dennis , ........RobinDean , . . . . Rhenus Alderman . . . . Christine Hansink . . . . Karen Jo Vesely Eventually, as in many plays such as this one, good triumphs over evil and the play- goer is left with a 'happily-ever-after, home- sweet-home' feeling. Deramo and his chosen queen Angela iWendy Rolfe- Doughartyj, daughter of the second minister Games Conantl, live happily in their peace- ful kingdom, the magician Durandarte is freed from the curse that changed him into a parrot, and Tartaglia is destroyed. Puppets played an important role in Grant's production of The King Stag, and a lot of the magic of the play rested in the hands of puppet operators. The transforma- tions from men to deer in the forest, Duran- darte as a parrot, and then as a giant puppet figure, and even the bear in the forest fa life-size puppet with Heidi Miller insidej each depended upon the imagination of the audience, the creativity of the puppeteers, and the magical atmosphere created by char- acters, costumes, sets, and lighting of the play. One of the comments made by many audi- ence members following the show was that everything was so beautiful to look at. The costume shop was a busy place during the weeks before The King Stag opened, and all of the outfits were sharp, colorful, and char- acter-enhancing. Tartag1ia's costume in- cluded extra-baggy pants, big boots, sun- glasses, and foam-padded shoulders that cre- ated an exaggerated look that was both com- ical and creepy. Janet Neil, the sceno- grapher for the production, used a special scene technique that created the forest in perspective to distance. Lighting produced an even more dazzling effect, giving the forest of Roncislappe an eerie effect that set the mood for transformations. A laser beam was used to enhance the character- changing sequences. Psychologists Ann Alpern stayed for a discussion after one of the shows, and men- tioned elements of good and evil existing in each of us, possibly in dreams. The play asks several practical questions, too, the director pointed out, Like what makes a good leader and who influences that leader? Something about the play points out conditions in our own world. He said that adults tend to lose touch with a sense of mystery, of childlike astonishment in their encounter with reality, thus the focus on a fairy tale with a great deal of archetypial imagery. There is so much to tell about The King Stag, but one thing is defmiteg everyone seat- ed at the Inside Theatre during perform- ances of Carlo Gozzi's unique work, caught glimpses of beauty, clarity, and joy of a spe- cial world in the author's director's imagina- tion. M. Evezich 195 THEATRICS 291 ff-Broad . series by Helen Dolmas uring the first part of March, the UPS drama department presented a series of one-act plays, in its annual H2918 Off-Broadway production. The first two, The American Dreamw and Wedding On The Eiffel Tower, played February 28, March 1 and 2, to en- thusiastic audiences. Ludlow Fair and Stage Directions played March 7, 8, and 9. The American Dream, written by Ed- ward Albee and directed by Paul Rathbun, starred Kendra Murray as mommy, John Clapp as daddy, Robin Dean as grandma, Heidi Miller as Mrs. Barker, and J. Dan Holsenback as the young man. The play explored husband and wife rela- tionships, the treatment of older persons, and touched on America expectation of total satisfaction and fulfillment. Perhaps the most outstanding part of the play was the humorous portrayal of grandma by Robin Dean, and Holsenback was stun- ning as the heartless, pompous young man. In contrast to the powerful symbolism in The American Dream, The Wedding On The Eiffel Tower was a refreshing, light- hearted change. Jean Cocteau originally set his play at the Eiffel Tower, inspiring direc- l96 THE AMERICAN DREAM by Edward Albee Director ............,.. ................,......... ....,.. l J aul Rathbun Assistant Director .... ......,...... ........ S u san Kaintz Cast fin order of appearancej Mommy ..... ............,,,................,,..,....,...,......................... K endra Murray Daddy ........ .......... .......... john Clapp Grandma .... Mrs. Barker .,...,..... Young Man ...............................,........ tor Wendy Rolfe-Dougharty to adapt her setting to the Seattle Space Needle. The play revolved around a wedding party being photographed at the Space Needle, but un- fortunately, the poor photographer was plagued by creatures popping out of his camera. The creatures included an ostrich, a bathing beauty, a child, and a lion. All char- acters wore masks, adding to the hilarity. There were even dancing telegrams. Stage Directions, written by Israel Horovitz and directed by Christine Ann Sloane, starred John D. Heffron as Richard Richard, Annette Stowe as Ruth, and Kimberly Wright as Ruby. All actions were announced as stage directions. For example, Richard touches his nose, was spoken as Richard did indeed touch his nose - making the play's title self-explanatory. The play brings three char- Robin Dean ................ Heidi Miller Dan Holsenback acters, who are siblings, together at death of their parents, and their relationf is developed through their actions. The suicide of Ruby is totally unexpec and brought the harsh reality of life death to the audience. Ludlow Fairf, starring Katherine N and Lindsey Stibbard, was a comedy at the relationship of two apartment mates. action takes place right before bedtime, focuses on one roommates' reaction to ti ing her boyfriend in to the police after covering he's a thief, while the other ro mate suffers from a cold. An understanding of relationships gained through watching the interpre acting of the 2918 Off-Broadway Series, numerous one-liners led the audience tc gard them as imaginative and well-worth time. THE WEDDI G THE EIFEEL T0 ER hy ,lczin Cocteau Design and Stags Direction ..,.. ...... XX 'cndy A, Rollcfliotiglizirty Assistant llircctor ...,....,....... Iillcn M. l'7r-Vine t2lioi'cogi'1ipl1ci' ,....,. , ,.......,.. .... S hgiri Ilrinigslx-rg CAST Ifirst Phonogrziph .,,,.... ,,.,......... ....... I ' gttrick Gahrisli Sccond Phonogrztph ..,,. Rohyn Mclicchnic Ostrich ......,,...,,,.... ..,,,, I Qichgird lntiincr lltintcr ...............,... ..... R iiymond Clarke Manager ...... ....,,, I ircnt A. Moors Iiritle ........ ,,... C Zristinc Wittrcss Groom ............. ,..... I Xllison Ilztrltlon Mothcrfinflttw ...,.. .... . Anncttc Ii, Nlilcs lfathcr-in-lgm' ..... ...,, Ii arcn -lo Xkscly General ...,........ ................. N lichcllc Iirlniinstcr Z Iiridesmaids ....,. ....., IN lary Simpson, Lisa Dawson .Z llshcrs ,,,...... ...... R cnee Dycr, 'l'inz1Korishcli Cyclist .,.... ,, ,...,,.......... ,,,... I lcidi Millcr Clliild ..........,,.... ,, Dlorah Vcc Bathing Bcziuty ..,, ,,....... C Iarol Ross Lion ..........,...,.. ..........,,.........,............................. lx o Sayles Art Collector ...., 5 Tclegrams ,,,... Photographcr ...,.. Pictured - Left page: fl to rl Mary Simpson, Leo Sayles, Lisa Dawson, Cristine Wittress. Allison Had- , - don. and Richard Latimer. as the ostrich, Bottom Left: Kt McDaniel. Bottom Right: ll to rl Dlorah Vee. An- nette K. Miles, and Kt McDaniel. 5ll11flHllIllgSl7Cl'g Clarin 'lorp, Kathy llcniyoii. Shari Ilanigshcrg , Ixt Mcllztnicl David Rice H H David Rice I97 I THEATRICS I The Good Person I of Szechwan lim Earley 'n a time when the questioning of values is in vogue, Bertolt Brecht's The Good .Person of Szechwan came to UPS to , Do values really exist? 'hrough an intricate intertwining of dra- picture, and song, the Inside Theatre sented perhaps the most thought provok- and daring acts event of the year. Lrecht's play is considered an epic drama. a narrative play that seeks to provoke ical thought about social problems by ealing to play-goers' reason instead of Jtion. 'he drama itself did just that and suc- ded in its own right. But the addition ofa allel slide show that included pictures of rloaded dinner tables alternating with ,ures of emaciated African children did eal to the audiences' emotions. Whether :ctor John Lutterbie thought that today's ience must be reached on an emotional el as well as the level of reason, or :ther he just liked mixing media, the re- was a complete sensory experience. ln ition, Dr. Geoffrey Block's original mu- :aptured what might be called a Rogers- -Hammerstein-in-a-dark-mood'' flavor. fr '-1-5597 fe- Katharine Noon brought a wide-eyed goodness to her character Shen Teh, a prostitute selected by the gods to receive a thousand silver dollars because of her kind- ness. Noon also played Shen Teh's sup- pressed but ever-present evil alter-ego, Shui Tah. Paul Rathbun deftly developed the char- acter of Wang the waterseller, from a cheap swindler in the play's opening scene to a caring and pious prophet figure at the end of the play. Shen Teh's love interest, a down-and-out airplane flyer, was played with an endearing swagger by Jim Conant. The Good Person of Szechwan is a play for modern times, since it constantly deals with the effect of money on human actions. The line How can I be good when every- thing is so expensive? sums up one main thrust of the plot. After seeing the drama, one is left with more questions than answers. But if The Good Person of Szechwan caused a few viewers to question the values of society, the play truly succeeded on all levels. CONCERT Great usic by Glenn Getz resented by the Cultural Events Series, the Claude Bolling concert was a great 3V2 hour success. Teamed with guest soloists Larry Coryell, guitarist, and Pamela Sklar, flutist, the October 27th concert featured selections from Suite for Flute and Jazz Piano and Concertofor Clas- sic Guitar andJazz Piano as well as an excit- ing, variety-filled evening of music and three encores following standing ovations. Claude Bolling was born in Cannes, France, and began his study of harmony and counter point when he was only twelve, and began to perform jazz piano at the age of 200 ' fifteen. His first recordings were made x a dixieland band he was in when he ' eighteen, and Bolling went on to become of the most popular jazz musicians Europe. Since then he has studies jazz x many American artists, including D Ellington. Not only has Bolling written played music for television, films, and st performance, but he has also been an ac music educated. He wrote many articles one book on methods of playing the pia The show began in the Fieldhouse wi quick-paced piano solo that was tra formed into a blues tune when his basist drummerjoined in. Although the show ' quite long, it was definitely not dull, be broken up into several sections of vari types of music including combinations jazz, rock, classical, and blues. The 1 formances by Coryell and Sklar with Bol also added to the exciting variety of en tainment for the evening. The audience enjoyed Bolling's music much that they gave him a standing oval . . . three times. Bolling submitted to roai applause with three encores, including I ry Coryell's f'Unemployed Floyd an series of Fats Waller melodies played Claude Bolling. The Claude Bolling concert was probz the best musical performance that the Cu ral Events Series has presented to the c pus the whole year, and for those xi missed it, well, you really missed out o magnificent evening of music by some tr creative musicians. CUNCERT n Experience Trul Live V Crissy Prantil n Valentine's Day, Kilworth Chapel swayed to the sounds of Danny Deardorf and his music. Danny, :companied at times by either a clarinet, rite, or saxophone, enchanted a close group fabout 50 people. He began by asking his Qdience how their Valentine's Day had en and opened with a love song. I seem :write a lot oflove songs. I'm not sure why. laybe it is because I have been married for leven years and I have to write them for my fife so I can stay in the house. T Danny and his wife have been through a reat deal together. As a child, Danny was Lruck with polio and as a result, was left isabled. After marrying and living at home 'ith his family for a while, a friend offered im a building in the middle of a field in sellingham. This building turned out to be a hicken coop. Soon, thanks to the creative nergies of his spouse, the coop was trans- Jrmed into a real home. Then Danny moved 3 L.A. to make it big in show business, and ow he is a highly proclaimed telethon per- Jrmer. Danny feels that he did his part in dealing fith his disability by overcoming all obsta- les to be on stage. Now he leaves it to his udiences to decide if they can deal with it Jo. One of his songs, Chameleon , tries J help out by suggesting that things and people are not always what they seem to be. It is a song about himself, as is most of his music. Danny writes lyrics based on his feel- ings and experiences, and, because of the hardship and success he has encountered, he is capable of filling them with a sensitive insight to life. This meshing of art and wis- dom is expressed in his new song If You Hear Anything That Sounds Like a Mistake, lt's Just Creativity. After a pleasant exchange of music, sto- ries, and dreams, Danny closed his perform- ance with his well known rendition of Somewhere Over the Rainbow. It seems that Danny Deardorf has surpassed the magic musical boundary, where few have before. 201 I s HOWS by Carol Cowan howcase was presented this year, as in the past, at lunch time, between noon and 1:00, in the snack bar of the Stu- dent Union Building. Showcase presented a variety of types of entertainment. Featured were acts such as comedians, mimes, folk and jazz bands, and even an occasional belly dancer. Showcase was presented several times a month and provided UPS students with an entertaining lunch break. It was a good way to relax between those rigorous classes. Lunchtime e X get 202 Entertainment 'X ADELPHIAN S On Tour by The Adelphians he Adelphian Concert Choir de- parted Thompson parking lot on March 14 for a nine day tour that would take them as far south as Los Altos, California. After a breifpeiformance at R.A. Long High School in Longview, the Adel- phians drove to Eugene, Oregon, to perform at the First United Methodist Church. Even though the church organ was pitched a half step flat, the choir breezed through the hour and a half concert and set the tone for a successful tour. On Friday, March 15, a Hesselgrave In- ternational bus transported the Adelphians to warm and sunny Redding, California. Prior to the 8:00pm performance at the Unit- ed Methodist Church, several members of the choir played frisbee and softball in the church parking lot. Others enjoyed the 75 Degree weather by taking in the sights of Redding or by basking in the sun. A mixup in luggage forced many Adelphian women to invade the men's changing room in search of their possessions. It was an enjoyable evening for all! Next stop: Los Altos, California, a beauti- ful suburb just south of San Francisco. With two concerts under its belt, the choir per- formed extremely well. The church resem- bled a greenhouse, but perhaps the oxygen generated by all of the plant life was one factor contributing to the beauty of the mu- sic. While changing after the performance, the Adelphian women were surprised when, through the window of their dressing room, 204 car lights suddenly flooded the room with light. It seems that several members of the audience unwittingly got to enjoy more than just the music. The first half of the tour culminated with a performance at the Westin Saint Francis Hotel in downtown San Francisco on Sun- day the 17th. The audience consisted of approximately fifty UPS aluminus and Phil and Gwen Phibbs. Prior to the concert, the choir had checked into the Berkeley Marina Marriot. Several members retumed to the marriot to enjoy the sauna and hot tub, while many others hit the streets of San Francisco. Monday, March 18th, was a free day. Fisherman's Wharf, Ghiradelli Square, Pier 39, Alcatraz, Chinatown, the cable cars, and Sam Wo's Restaurant were among the sights that attracted Adelphians. The singers en- joyed their day off because it was the only spring break that many would get. The only problem was that the tour bus broke down that night, leaving fifteen Adelphians stranded on the Oakland Bay Bridge for an hour and a half. The second leg of the tour began on Tues- day the 19th with an evening performance at the Episcopal Church of the Epiphany in Vacaville, California. The choir ate a dinner of taco salad and huge strawberries, the best potluck of the tour. The following day, the choir headed for Medford, Oregon. Despite numerous cries of starvation, the bus driver traveled right past the Redding exits, a mis- take that postponed lunch for two hours. Choir members were weak as the bus pulled into Yreka, a town with a Taco Bell. Spirits were lifted during the afternoon drive as the Adelphians shared favorite headlines they would like to see in the Enquirer. Following a one day stay in Medford, choir packed up on Thursday and drove Portland. The performance at Trinity Uni Methodist Church was attended by me family members and UPS friends. Fami faces were a welcome sight! Portland v also the sight of the end-of-tour banqt which was held at Sunshine Pizza l change. l At 11:00 pm on Friday, March 22nd, j Adelphian Concert Choir returnedj Thompson Parkin lot after nine days singing, traveling, traveling and Traveli The fifty-third annual tour will be remj bered not only for its musical accompli ments and humorous moments, but also the growth that the Adelphians experienc as a choir. MUSIC Collage of Mu ic University of Puget Sound School of Music at the Pantages Centre Saturday, April 20, 1985 - 8pm The University of Y Puget Sotmd Collage! Aileen Cox n Saturday, April 20th, the entire University of Puget Sound School of Music joined forces at the Pantages :ntre to present the Collage of Music. tis production showcased the quality and versity of the UPS School of Music and :luded performances by four university oups, five speciality groups, and a soloist. After a moment of total darkness, a light ,own on the piano in front as Timothy Bozart, co-winner ofthe UPS Concerto Aria Contest, began his featured solo in the first movement of Rachmaninoff' s Piano Con- certo No. Z. The University Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Edward Seferian, later joined him. From the stage, attention was then fo- cused on the left balcony where mezzo sop- rano Debra Kleiner and soprano Annette Dennis presented Dome ipais le jasminf' This vocal duet is from Lakme by Delibes. Darkness fell on the duet, and a new light highlighted a string quartet at the lower right ofthe theatre, composed of Darrell Cranford and David Tobin - violen, Sharon Watson - viola, and Laura Koehl - cello. The quartet presented the first movement of String Quartet, Opus 18, No. 4 by Beethoven. While the audience's attention was fo- cused on the small groups, the University Wind Ensemble, conducted by Robert Mus- ser, took the stage. As the quartet sounded their last note, the stage lit up for a presenta- tion of Hlncantation and Dance by John Barnes Chance. Flashing lights and diverse rhythm section led by Jim Early highlighted the selection, giving it quite a jungle flavor. Next, the audience looked up to the left balcony for the presentation of Passagalia for Violin and Cello by Handel-Halvorsen, arranged by Michael Press. Dynell Weber- violin and Sasha vonDassow - cello pre- sented afluid duet with many tempo changes and beautiful harmonies. The balcony light faded, and the stagefront piano was lit for Make Believe from Showboat by Jerome Kern, lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein. So- prano Rachel Coloif and bass Kurt Graupens- berger sang the duet, accompanied by Mar- gorie Skrun. The mood shifted sharply from the duet to Strike Up the Band', by George Gersh- win. The University Jazz Band, con- ducted by Robert Musser, enlivened the theatre, especially with the solos of trumpet player Steve Jones and drummer Tom Cle- ment. As the stage lights dimmed, the right balcony was lit, spotlighting french horn soloist Douglas Hull, co-winner of the UPS Concerto Aria Contest. Hull presented Espana by Vitalii Buyanovski. Attention then shifted to the left balcony, where tenor John Polm began Gloria by Lars Edlund. He was then joined by the Adelphian Concert Choir. The piece com- bined song, speech, and narration by Phillip Cutlip. As Gloria concluded, the lighting shifted to the right balcony for Shenan- doah arranged by Horley Rex and pre- sented by the saxaphone quartet of Stacia Stockwell, Sue Dunn, Ray Conner, and Theresa Alley. The Grand Finale followed, with James Sorenson conducting the University Wind Ensemble, the Adelphian Concert Choir, and the University Symphony Orchestra in America the Beautiful . It was a beautiful finale and overall a wonderful presentation showcasing the multitude of talented people in the UPS School of Music. 205 LECTURE by Wendy Mueller rought here as part 5l The continuing ASUPS Lecture Series, the students of UPS and the people of Tacoma welcomed Kurt Vonnegut to the Fieldhouse on April 25. The Fieldhouse filled up early as people from all walks of life wandered in for what seemed an eternity. The atmosphere was laid back from the beginning, anticipa- tion growing only as 8pm neared. These peo- ple had come from all over to hear the popu- lar American short story writer, novelist, and social critic lecture on the topic, S'How to Get a Job Like Mine , and they weren't about to tolerate a fashionably late start. Clapping and foot stomping began in the balcony and quickly spread throughout the gymnasium until, finally, Mr. Vonnegut was introduced, the audience was captured from that moment on. Vonnegut kicked off his lecture with a humorous jab at President Reagan: How can people that pay 510,000 a year to be educated, build their lives around books and knowledge, admire a man that doesn't know anything? He continued to poke fun at politics, history, and just peo- ple in general throughout the evening. He did become a bit more serious when he ex- plained to all inspired writers in the audience how to go about expressing themselves for all to read. He stressed the point that you can't only want the job, but you must have the desire and urgent need to communicate something to others. If you want to write something enough, feel the urgency, the brain will put it down for you, you will be- come a writer. In a much lighter tone, he then noted that the one place you will never 206 How To Get J ob Like His tind a creative writer is in the English depart- ment . . . the English profs got a kick out of that. Mr. Vonnegut'sjokes and puns set the audience up for a rather unexpected, power- ful ending note. While all were still chuck- ling over his satirical humor, he let loose with some somewhat radical but very true views for all to think about. He said he wanted us all to realize that 'gpeople have changed, they aren't so ignorant and bl thirsty anymore. As you walked out i the night though, you couldn't help but w der if that's what he really meant . , . CONCERTS taste of hom Andrea Bernadelli his school year a special group of stu- dents left home, a place ofpalm trees, white sandy beaches, and everlasting .shine - Hawaii. For these students, Tting with Hawaii meant leaving part of :ir unique heritage, culture, and customs iind, something that was not easy for :m to do. Fortunately Student Programs sponsored louble-feature concert this spring, singer! ugwriter Brother Noland plus the popular yup Kalapana, both of which brought twaiians a taste of home. Brother Noland, a graduate of Kame- meha School and the University of iwaii, established himself recently as one Hawaii's most ingenious songwriters and rformers. His third album, Pacific Bad ry, is a mix of upbeat and mellow sounds th many pieces carrying lyrics which ex- :ss the Hawaiian way oflife. Even so, his 1sic reminds anyone of a Smokey Robin- n or Simon and Garfunkel melody inter- eted through a Hawaiian sunset. By com- ning Hawaiian instruments Cdrums, itars, ukeleles, etc.J, special techniques, d popular beats, Brother Noland hoped to ike Hworld music. This beautiful music uld then not only appeal to islanders but so an international audience. On February 17, 1985, Brother Noland omoted his recently released album by iening for the Kalapana Winter Melt- wn performance held in the U.P.S. Fieldhouse. Noland's first number, Are You Native'?, stirred everyone who attended, the majority of which were Hawaiian. The Hui-O-Hawaii Club of U.P.S. has invited Hawaiian clubs from the University of Washington, Seattle Pacific University, Seattle University, and Pacific Lutheran University to attend the perform- ance. Other songs he played, such as HBetter Get Down, HBody Groove, and Coconut Girl, inspired the audience to whistle, dance, and clap their hands to an easily followed beat. After Noland's second encore, Kala Kala- pana emerged. The aucience screamed and yelled enthusiastically, and band members responded by raising their hands in modest thanks. The five members, Macky Feary, Kenji Sano, Kata Maduli, Wendell Ching, and Malani Bileyau, were dressed in main- land clothes, except for Malani's orange Hawaiian-print shirt. Throughout the concert, Malani and Macky quipped remarks andjokes back and forth about places, events, and people that i Steve Lee only the Hawaiian audience understood. In between speaking, they played some oftheir most popular songs of the past: f'Night- bird, I'd Chase A Rainbow, and many others. At the close of the concert, the musi- cians returned for an encore followed by Malani and Macky performing a duet, Naturally During the day of the concert, the Hui-O- Hawaii Club had a special dinner planned for Kalapana and Brother Noland. Club mem- bers spent the whole day baking local food: shoyu chicken, rice, Won Ton, pineapple ham, bread pudding, and one haole Cmainlandj dish - macaroni salad. It was a regular ohana Cfamilyj style gathering with Hawaiian food, leis for each band mem- ber, and everyone speaking pidgin, fresh- men Tracy Taniguchi excitedly explained. They walked into the room and greeted us as if we were their longtime friends. Pic- tures were taken and autograph books signed before Brother Noland and Kalapana reluctantly had to leave. U.P.S. was only the first stop on their mainland promotion tour, beginning with three weeks on the West Coast. Hawaiian students felt sad to see them go so soon, but Brother Noland and Kalapana left music, autographs, pictures, and memo- ries for them as souveniers -just a little taste of home. Pictured: tleft photoj - Brother Noland, a renowned performerfsongwriter in Hawaii, has created a place for his music on the mainland, Cphoto abovel - Malani Bileyeu has continued to capture his audience with songs written straight from the heart. 207 '7 4. DANCES Let' Dance by Carol Cowan omg dancing is a great Way to relax upon a number of themes. For examp after 21 hard Week of Cl8.SSC-:S and H University H311 held 3 Sunglasses great way to meet new people or just Night dance and there was also a regi to have fun with your friends. UPS students danee held at the SUB, Dances at UPS wt were given many chances to enjoy the fun of fun for evefygne who went, dancing throughout the year. Many different organizations sponsered dances on campus. Several dorms and clubs held dances based Ki'V 135. aa-353 Y' LECTURE Pan-Africani : 1985 by Crissy Prantil n March 3rd, 1985, students wit- nessed the pervasive powers of one of the most dynamic speakers in UPS history. Kwame Tourej formerly known as Stokely Carmichael, electrified an audience full of both supporters and opponents to his militant ideas. His smooth-flowing con- tinuum of pro-socialist pan-africanism was informative and controversial, raising tem- pers as well as questions. In 1966, Kwame Toure, then Stokely Carmichael, coined the slogan, Black Pow- er, which implied a rejection of Civil Rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr.'s idea of rec- onciliation. King believed that black pro- test and suffering would produce not only freedom for blacks, but also reconciliation with whites. Instead, Toure' replaced King's idea with an emphasis on black autonomy: blacks applying pressure howev- er and wherever they could, in order to se- cure their own liberation. He still belives in this philosophy. Mr. Toure' was once the Prime Minister of the Black Panthers, and now leads a mili- tant group known as the All African Revolu- tionary Party. He is urgently driving for the unification of all Africans, whether they are residents of the continent or not, and he is convinced that the first stop is getting all of them into any form of an organization. For anyone who doubts the importance of Afri- cans in the history and future of the world, Toure'cited several examples of their con- tributions towards the fostering ofChristian- ity, Judaism, and Islam. He also related the quantity of resources that Africa contributes to our present existence, leaving no room for shame in the minds of his people, or any doubt in his justifications. Toure'believes that the economic chains of capitalism must be broken, and that socialist forms of government should be established all over the world to free blacks and oppressed people everywhere. For him, true equality is impossible within the class structures of capitalistic socieites, therefore 210 the structures are wrong. Freedom is achievable only when all people exist in the same monetary conditions, regardless of whether the ideologies of his system allow political equality or not. Mr. Touref after his lecture, left a great deal of time for questions to clear up any ambiguities and he answered every one of them in consistency with his values expressed in his lecture. The strength of his convic- tions, as strong as his presentation at U are a great power in keeping his ca together and making him one of the n influential leaders today. LECTURES v'ew from the Kremlin Greg Deimel in his only engagement in the Northwest, Arkady Shevchenko spoke at the UPS .Fieldhouse on Wednesday, March 27, 5. Shevchenko is the highest Soviet offi- to defect to the west since WWII. The audience listened to a man talk about oviet Union that he loves, however, a ntry that no longer exemplified the ideals oelieves in. Ie broke the ice with the audience by imenting that the microphone worked. they must not be Japanese. The l,200-to- J0 people who attended chuckled with l. 'Parts of the Soviet Union are similar to shington state. There are similarities be- ien Russians and Americans. leing a part ofthe party system and a high king official in that system, Shevchenko . the opportunity to travel and was also in United Stated as the Under-Secretary- ieral of the United Nations. 'I had a strong beliefin the Soviet system il I had a chance to compare other politi- systems, said Shevchenko. 'The Soviet Union is a nation ofgreat size h a long history, many nationalities and people are hospitable like the United tes. Shevchenko continued. Its con- Jution to the world should not be tired. 'They fSoviet Unionl have elections, but like some of the western nations. The ty selects the candidates, one candidate each position. No one has failed to be ated. In addition, there has never been a 3 vote on any piece of legislation. The 'liment is a 'rubber stamping body,' a part Lhe party apparatus, Shevchenko said. fhe Soviet Union has a tight control on media and lets the people see and hear at it wants them to know, and no more. Approximately 90 percent ofthe popula- tion has not seen a foreign paper. They may have the chance to hear a radio broadcast off 4-QQ? in of f'Voice of America or Radio Free 5 , t 5 . K s . , Europe , said Shevchenko. In the question-and-answer session at the end, Shevchenko touched on the feelings soviet people have about the U.S. The Soviets mislead their people. For example, half of the United States popula- tion is unemployed, living in the streets. If you are sick and go to a hospital, you will be financially ruined. They fail to mention Medicare and private insurance, he said. According to Shevchenko, the Soviet populationjokes a lot and they are very wit- ty. The jokes represent the feeling of the population. Ordinary people have nothing to lose by telling jokes about the government. said Shevchenko, but a party member does. I had to watch what I said, and you had to watch yourself. There was always a con- stant struggle for position in the Party, said Shevchenko. Presently the Soviet standard of living is far below most other countries, according to Shevchenko. What you see in Moscow is not the real Soviet Union. 'fSure, there is no unemployment, no hun- ger, yet there is no incentive to work, to produce, Shevchenko remarked. The Soviets are suffering from an econ- omy that is outdated and in trouble. Shev- chenko feels that the new leadership will continue to improve the economic situation. The party set a goal on attaining eco- nomic parity with the U.S. by 1970. Its been over 15 years, now they don't set dates. As for his opinion on arms control, Shev- chenko commented that the Soviets are in- structed to never make concessions in the beginning. They see a concession as a sign of weakness. Either side could destroy each other and bury capitalism and communism in the same grave, Shevchenko said. The Soviet Un- ion feels that it could never achieve its goals through nuclear war. The future of the Soviet Union holds no major changes in policy from the Kremlin. 'SWe should not jump to conclusions about the new leadership. We cannot trust them and need to deal with a language ofstrength. Notjust military, but economic and political as well, said Shevchenko. Shevchenko closed by commenting. I don't believe the Soviet Union will be the winner in this historic competition fthe Soviets and other free nationsl. Ifl did, I would be in Moscow, not Tacoma. .I 2ll New Doctors kee hlca rrr e r l remains of w Green Rlver attack Paul II senators of hfe dxd not er 1 and are 1' , 1 4 A gig, f 'WVf 5 W 40 ,r,, M. .Wg W, ff n'flg2Kf?+2F'QwQz- rw P wwf w fe'ww4fm!,.,.,f We ,V-V.fSx1Q,,f24,W3,fQ f 4f9ff1ff - ' r Q QW H W my 3i'?g5, ',, i, 'f - f W - 3riefs The News Tribune, Tacoma, Tues., April 15, 1985 A-3 le eyes on man wit Cwem BUS k coerced earlier crime HMI 'BOM hum EMM I A 'El 1 LL: mm - . ,..,, L U ....J. I-. .-.- ' Tl . ...-..-.- 4..- fl . -. .......... .,...- . ......................... . -.-... nu- . ..-.---.u..-n we if .-..-....n..w-.- M... , 1' 4-.-..n...--...... mf' ' Jr-5. . .................................-.wi ...-.......-.-......--..-. wg, V ...- 1, -.... , in TQ? .. ......-..--.4 1.1111 .. ...,..-.--n Lil In Qnfnrhsnccviuu-nnzlretq LI- . ...-..-........-.m , cgi I Qilhyulni--xl L1- 1.-.-.-.--..--.-u:l..., .-.--.. -....-....-...... in . -.-,-.--..-.-. ui: Q- . I-...--.-n uit hiquuiloiivrrur 5 Q B... ..........--.-...,...... L: 3 1.-..-Q-------. im... ......-....-.-......,.,...... rw . -....-....-,..-....,Y,- H ' 51 ...... .. ..-.... Tax Day is hereg 'Freedom Day' rsn't As millions of Americans to 'meet Uncle Sam's tax-filing deadline to- the private Tax Founda- said Tax Freedom Day the day on which most work- have earned enough to pay taxes - is still two weeks Page C-8. ,,r. OPINION Steven Lee the morality of abortion and feels confid Hthat abortion to some extent, will be C lawed very soon. Currenty there is a proposal from Uta Senator Orin Hatch to make permanen temporary policy of not funding abortii through Medicaid funds. Clearly Senator Hatch wants to rest: permanent fundingj' Wattleton said. Both sides oppose the violence that 1 rocked abortion clinics around the count According to Wattleton, there were 24 c ics bombed in 1984. So far, in 1985 th have been three bombings, 37 bomb thre and ll death threats. '5By basic ethic and nature we CRight Lifel are nonviolent, said Willke. We here to stop violence - the violence t kills 4,000 babies a dayf' He added, We are a civil rights mo ment, protecting the rights of those le able to defend themselves. Willke, a medical doctor for over 30 ye and author of several anti-abortion boo pushed the Right to Life theme that life gins at conception and the fetus has the ri to live. What grows in the mother? Wil asked the audience. Each of us existed 1 single cell - everything that you are tot Abortion: yes or no? by Greg Deimel The Trail 4!18!85 or the majority of students in the audi- ence, the abortion debate in Kilworth Chapel on April 15, failed to change views on this widely-discussed con- troversial issue. The evening debate featured the president of the National Right to Life Committee, Dr. John Willke, and the national president of the Planned Parenthood Federation of their Pictured: Dr. John Willke, President ofthe National Right to Life Committee, defended his position on abor- tion and informed UPS students ofstatistics and reports on abortion. 214 America, Faye Wattleton. Lauri Moore, a senior at UPS, echoed other student's sentiments as well, when she said, I came in biased and wasnlt swayed at all. Last year, 1.4 million abortions were per- formed in the United States, a number that is only one of few points Willke and Wattleton would agree on all night. Wattleton opened the debate stating that anti-abortionists make up only ll percent of the population, and since the Supreme Court legalized abortion in 1973, every attempt to ban or restrict abortion has failed. In contrast, Willke feels that a silent majority of Americans is beginning to doubt originated from that cell. At six weeks we can detect brain wav at eight weeks you can listen to the he: beat, at ten weeks the boy is complet formed. Yes, it's a human life, he said Wattleton, however, said she was 1 wise enough to know when life begins 1 spite the fact that she has a degree nursing. The format of the debate allowed the au ence to write down questions which wi picked up and given to the moderator of debate, Fred Tausend, Dean of the L School. The questions varied from comme about teenage pregnancy to verification Do you CPlanned Parent- J routinely tell a woman is a heartbeat and let her Dr. John Willke Steven Lee Steven Lee statistics. With response to teenage pregnancy, Willke suggested, Don't have intercourse before you are married. He continued, the smart thing to do is wait- give your- self to that one person. We must view the world as it is, not what we would like it to be, Wattleton re- sponded. With the message the world sends out about sex, how can we expect young people to resist? she added. The two guests traded barbs throughout the debate, both accusing each other of stretching truths. Perhaps the hottest issue of the night was whether Planned Parenthood clinics provide all the information necessary for the expec- tant mother to make her decision. Do you fPlanned Parenthoodl routinely tell a woman there is a heartbeat and let her listen? asked Willke. Most of the women who come to our clinics come out of desperation, said Wat- tleton. It's up to the woman as to what information she wants. We do not harass them, they are fully-informed patients. Pregnancy is notjust a minor problem. It is dealt with seriously and with compas- sion, said Wattleton. We don't imprison women or keep things from them. In addition, Wattleton asked Willke if he had ever visited a Planned Parenthood clinic It's up to the woman as to what information she wants. We do not harass them, they areful- ly-informea' patients. Faye Wattleton to see what we do. Willke had not. In the end, the rhetoric remained the same, with Willke and the Right to Life movement continually stressing that life be- gins at conception and that an unborn child has the same right to life as any other citizen. In contrast, Wattleton and the organiza- tion she represents believes that the mother should have a choice in what to do with the baby in an unwanted pregnancy. HShould a woman who does not want to provide that host environment be forced to do so? she asked. Commenting about the debate, Michael Tollan said, I think Wattleton was better prepared and anticipated the questions bet- ter. Willke did a good job but, dug himself into holesf, He concluded, I came to see both sides presented at once. Pictured: Cupper left photoj - Dr. John Willke pre- sented his argument to the U.P.S. audience while Faye Wattleton prepares for a counter-argumentg ffar left photol - Faye Wattleton, the national president of Planned Parenthood, told the audience that women must have control over decisions concerning their bodiesg flower photoj - The audience, composed of the young and old, came to hear each ofthe arguments. sieveii' 215 ART ,,...,..-W... , ,..--...Q-w-w,M,,.,i ,ww-.- by Carol Cowan hroughout the year, UPS students were given many chances to take in art shows which featured a variety of art styles. The exhibitions, located in Kitter- idge Gallery, featured works by a wide range of artists, from UPS students to nationally acclaimed artists, on a number of themes, from works by Indian women to works re- volving around the eruption of Mt. St. Helens. If you missed these and the other exhibitions at UPS, you really missed some great art. 216 Lisa Stone Diversit At UP as u u D1 zu .E Z Lisa Stone STUDY ABROAD Pacific Rim: a commitment to learning by Kathi Carrigan acific Rim is an Asian study-travel program which takes students to Korea, Japan, China, Thailand, In- donesia, Sri Lanka, lndia, Nepal, and then to Europe for reorientation to the west. The students spend one month in each country taking an intense course which pertains to that country. This program is a rigorous physical, emotional and intellectual chal- lenge. Each student must have a commit- ment to a full academic undertaking, and the ability to cooperate and get along with other students, the faculty advisor, foreign facul- ty, and the nationals of the host country. To make sure that a student posesses these qualifications, there is a year of preparation and a selection process each candidate must go through. Candidates must take six pre-requisite rv. . if ,-I classes and attend regular orientation ses- sions. ln order to be admitted to the pro- gram, they must also pass the two stages of the selection process. The first stage nar- rows the number of candidates down to 30 or 40 students on the basis of their formal ap- . . . This program is a rigorous, physical, emotional and intellec- tual challenge . . . plications. The second stage of the selection process, which will choose the final 30 stu- dents, is based on interviews which assess the students likely contribution to and bene- fit from the program. A university-wide selection commitee conducts both stages. The 30 students that make it through 1 preperation and selection processes z given a unique opportunity to study A first-hand. In most countries they stay w either students or families of the host col try. The students that participate in the Pa fic Rim Program gain not only valual knowledge but also some very special me ories. The Tamanawas Staff greatfully thar Laurie Johnson and Michael Shepherd their photo submissions. 1 I 218 ,, a K5 , - .Ka-Q . ,, M 4, ,g fs 'So 5k ' - -t W . s Pacific Rim members for 1984-85 include the following: Jonathan Clark, Paul Reilly, Mary Scott CProf.J, Laura Schoen, Louise Sutherland, Kirsten Holmquist, Laurie Johnson, Kathy Cope, Midge Sellars, Mar- go Malone, Cissy O'neill, Cheryl Mills, Bob Jones, Cheryl Tilton, Anthony Hemstadt, Chad Haines, Brooke Beatty, Cappi Clarke, Michael Shepherd, Sam Bokor, Alan De- Harpport, Jim Brindle, Chris Connery CProf.J, Jay Jenson, Brett Parker, Pat Madi- gan, Mark Travis, Benji Klevit, Steve Cop- land, Eric Brendlinger, Rich Myklebust. Pictured - Top left: Laurie Johnson and Brett Parker lead the group to more sites. Top right: Mark Travis working in the field for his room and board. Other: Sites from various places from the trip. 219 CHARITY Derb Days by Carol Cowan his year's Derby Days consisted of4 days' Worth of competition and fund- raising sponsered by the Sigma Chi fraternity. This year's Derby Days benefit- ted the Pierce County Chapter of the Muscu- lar Dystrophy Association and the Wallace Village for Children, located near Denver, Colorado. Wallace Village is a psychiatric facility which treats children with associated perceptual and behavioral problems. Derby Days brought several teams of so- rority and independent girls into comp4 tions such as skits, house decoration, ' derby laugh, and a day's Worth of fi events. The field events included eve such as Doll-up-a-Sigg in which team me bers dressed up their coaches to the the Under the Big Top , the Betty Crocke Brigade in which a cake is made on ' coaches head, and several others. 'I events were fun for all and helped the Sig Chi fraternity to raise money for a Wroi cause. Jw A-, , Am f. .. , I Q, Xl ' . ' ,1 x' It Z 5 R :i!,, f, N.W. I' i N 6193. 1 figi i xgg A X, f 4 if f F ' 1 R Ni fs -u-A . ya' x f f .. Steve Lee x W Steve Lee 221 all OBSERVATION J Weekend 3635 by Helen Dolmas 6 6 ou look like you've been eat- ing well, son. UAW mom, of course I'm washing behind my ears. The glorious strains of another parents weekend at UPS had begun. All day Friday, parents sat through little Johnny or Joanie's classes. Students chuckled behind their hands when they saw parents falling asleep in biology 101 or calculusfanalytical geome- try. Friday evening parents and students were invited to dine on Italian cuisine in the Pizza Cellar. The meal included deep dish pizza, antipasto, Italian pastries fprovided by Grazzie'sJ and espresso. After a filling meal, parents were in for a night of UPS culture. The B.A. art show's opening reception in Kittredge featured mul- ti-media work of seniors in the art depart- ment. Also on the entertainment schedule the Inside Theatre play, The Good Person of Szechwan, a Bertolt Brecht play dealing with the relationship between money and human goodness. If music was more to mommy and daddy's liking, the University Band and Wind En- semble held its spring concert in Kilworth Chapel. The groups, dressed in black, per- formed such pieces as Carmen by Bizet, and First Suite For Band by Reed. 222 Saturday morning dawned bright and rainy with registration for Saturday's activi- ties in the Student Union Building. A 10 kilometer run, sponsored by the Sailing Club, was one option, as well as a chance to visit the Point Defiance Zoo and Aquarium at a discount. Unfortunately, Tacoma weather spoiled quite a few plans. Phi Kappa Phi initiation took place, and the Honors Convocation was held in Kil- worth Chapel. A Hspring sing was pi vided by the fraternities and sororities, a President and Mrs. Phibbs hosted a rece tion at the President's home. Hui-O-Hawaii club members were bu Saturday preparing for their armual Hawaii Luau. The Luau included a pig roast in Toi Quad, and an Island Bazaar in the Sl where flowers, fresh fruit, macedamia nu and various crafts were available for pi Q Zvtuy H Cheryl Mel ti After a Hlling meal, parents were fn for a night of UPS culture. tse. Perhaps the highlight of the weekend s the Luau dinner and Hawaiian show. The .ner included roast pig, Terriyaki steak, ,cken long rice, salmon, and coconut ce, pudding, and fresh pineapple for des- 't. The show was presented in the Field iuse, where Hui-O-Hawaii members ced their heritage through song and ice. Sunday the weather warmed up, and the V proved to be a lot of fun. Mothers and hers joined sons and daughters for brunch lthe Great Hall, and following brunch, olled over to the Music Building Quad for : Carnival On The Lawn. The carnival s sponsored by Alpha Psi Omega, Thurs- y Art Club, and music students, and fea- edjugglers, music groups, strolling musi- ns, mimes, and puppeteers, as well as e food and sketches. All in all, the weekend was a huge suc- ss. Some students were able to con mom Ll dad out of cash for the rest of the semes- , and parents collected lasting memories film. One parent remarked, l'See, college .'t so bad after all. Well, let's not go that far. Pictured - Opposite page, bottom, and below: Stu- dents enjoy the Saturday Night luau dinner. Left: Presi- dent Phibbs greets parents at the Saturday reception. One parent remarked, See, col- lege isn't so bad after all. Cheryl McLees 223 CULTURE ur Hawaii by, Vicki Shannon he annual Spring Luau put on by Hui- O-Hawaii has become one of the main attractions at Parents Weekend. The Luau consists of several events, including an Island Bazaar, where one can find many Hawaiian delights such as pineapples flown over fresh from the main island. There is also the traditional dinner which includes imu. Imu is pork which has been wrapped in banana leaves and cooked in a pit of coals covered with earth. This is a very slow process which rnust be started the day before. After the dinner everyone moves to the field house where the evening ends with several traditional Hawaiian dances. 224 ,FT Wig? :wi-:?7i?S:E: QW? 4DWPVm,::n .,,, 'V muy W, I l, ,4 f fr. ff 4 5 1 -fa-:mgggj A KG M5215 fi ,z Mmm, Lee 1' Timm Steve 55311: :BOELU 2-Q300' mfvgg C ' O'-1 53333 Emgal 0539+135 nv -5-28 o 5 U 'EQSS ::2E'31' 14:10 'UWCU E552 QS-Q Hfgg 2,-Jia. .Omg gvE9 F4025 vgg5 582: E375 N ,mv alfa? A1252 BEEN 353:-5 73: 1 ' I 1 Sieve Lee Sieve Lee IN I TRADITION lipgync-- 1985 CHANGE Qoui Louie -ur new state song? Vicki Shannon his years Spring Weekend brought Ross Schaffer and the Kingsmen to campus. Ross Schaffer, comedian host of the local talk show 'Almost 1e', warmed up the crowd who stomped d cheered throughut the superb show. veral months earlier on his talk show, ss Schaffer started a campaign to change t Washington State Song from Washing- 1 My Home, written by Helen Davis, 79, South Bend, to 'sLouie Louie, a 1960's :k'n'roll tune. Support grew and on April 12th, there was 'ally on the capital steps in Olympia. ough the State Senate and House of Rep- .entatives turned down the resolution, ay were successful to get April 12th de- ,red LOUIE LOUIE DAY. When Ross Schaffer and the Kingsmen ne to UPS, there was a 700 plus crowd to ar their rendition of 'Louie Louie., Cheryl McLe Cheryl MCL COMMENCEMENT W . College comes to a close, but life just begins by, Vicki Shannon n Saturday May 18, 1985 at 2:00 pm in the UPS Fieldhouse, commence- ment exercises were held for the Class of 1985. Entertainment for the 97th commencement exercise was provided by the University Wind Ensemble. The class of 1985 included nine Coolidge Otis Chapman Honors Scholars and thirteen ROTC gradu- ates. David Poston was given the Norton Clapp Arete Award for his achievements and personal developments in his four years at the University of Puget Sound. An honorary degree was also conferred on Delwen B. Jones, retired Director of Music Education for the Public School System of Tacoma. Mr. Jones was given a Doctrate of Music Education for bringing music to the thousands of students that passed through the public school system in his almost 40 years of service. The highlight of the cere- monies was the singing of the Alma Mater by 1985 graduates Annette Dennis and Debra Kleiner. After the ceremonies everyone was invited to President Phibbs house for a re- ception honoring the graduates. Pictured - Opposite page Cclockwiselz Bac- calaureate services in Kilworth Chapelg En- trance of Faculty and Graduatesg Accep- tance of diploma. Top: President Phibbs and speakers await the entrance of seniorsg Bot- tom: Faculty members wait for the proces- sion to begin. 228 LE ...iD-4 1, f if? yeit .tw snii ..4f3.f. ?12Sfi ?f?3fi3r1-ei ' , . ,,- wt.. 31,4-, 4 . - V ., A ---. V , VV r V sys, a VN 1 ,.y-l..-.Q-.--7' .V it . .vga Vw Q , ,, 'Vg 1g2.,V.,h.V1VwV,.,vVV,:l ,.,j.4:5flz-,Mui QV. VV. t sv . - H Q T V 1 Q- ? '7lfw s!'f 2 1 ' a 1- L 51 in ., . - 5aQrg.tef-p,1g 4, ' 'U ,,, ' . '.-4:5335 .f . A 4 fa.. - VV - S VV . 1. c j 5. A V V- ty 4 . . Q. V 4, ' ' W' if A I :A 5 1' . V 3 u-V . .Q A . , V, ., VVVV VV , .,,- .Mp Hv V W, ' 4 V V i' VVVV VV V . V V A rar: V V 'ff V V if ' gp x ' w if was at . , 1 - i , N A 'L vt 1 st- ' , x fl .X 'v I 8. ,Vx l X1 4' X K . lr 2 X Phil Morin An education for a lzfeti me !! 3 'P lg 'J 14-L1 M .,,.-nl Qi dx :ilk D 5 QJ.l l,,f, J M l i 3 fvg Phil Morin Phil Morin iv' li! C, 5 Phil Morin 77 -- Looking in Editor's Note he 1984-1985 yearbook 'season' brought about change in many re- spects. The book has not only changed to 9 x 12 in size, but contains more pages, greater coverage, and even an index. Who would have ever thought that when last years book said we will resume pro- gramming next fall, that the books would real- ly come out in the fall. Well, it's true! Both delivery times have been carefully looked at, and Fall delivery seems to prove more beneficial to both students and staff. More events can be covered, thus allowing a great- er compilation of memories. The Tamana- was is always open for suggestions on the book format, as well as the delivery time. There is really no reason to go into along explanation of the few problems we had this year, but let's just say that the transition between Spring delivery and Fall delivery brought about funexpected' surprises. We hope that the majority of the student body enjoy this years book, for it took a lot of students a whole Lbunch' of time and efforth to put it all together. In closing, I would like to thank the fol- lowing groups and individuals for their help , - All My Staff Csuper people D I e I -A.s.U.P.s. g . e 9 - Computer Services stas e Oll... was Gregory M. Barge, Editor 3-R ' I 1 in completion of this yearbook: 1 fgsi .tei.t S mr in i M A ' - Student Accounts Office - Registrars Office . ,. .5 Q -- Public Relations Office it ' - cynihia Neben - The Trail ffor extra spacel o g Without their help, this book would not have r been possible. 5 . I look forward to another year as Editor, and hope more improvements can be made to increase student coverage and less goofs. - Editor 9 yy gg, r Q., t s- - S . v 9 'Y 3 - h - . Kathileen M. Production Helen Dolmas Linda Heroed Wendy Mueller Suzie Spalding Frances Taytroe 230 We Carrigan, Production Mgr. Editors fno pic.J Glen Getz - Copy Jack R. Bennett - Advertisements Nicole Marshall - Index Leslie Bellmer - Index Andrea Bernadelli, Campus Happenings Jonathan Dong, Academics + Sports Cspringl i if sp p Y 24' A ' 'M lv Michelle Spencer, Campus Life Carol Cowan, Campus Happenings ' ' IE Qx expel Larry Witty, Sports Cfallj Aileen Cox, Senior + Underclass + Groups . . . the Tamanawas Staff Z3I Photographers Jeff Castellino - Photo Editor Nina Peck - Photo Editor Steven Lee -- Photo Editor Rhonda Thomas Scott Clemetsen David Inglis Debbie Roby Teri Siewart Maribeth Evezich Ken Pfau Eriks Puris Sandra J aundalderis Phil Morin Jennifer Hagel Lisa Stone Chris McReynolds David Rice Not Pictured: Cheryl McLees Brian Engle Robin Hollings Debbie Stansbury Q Q f ,Zig , 5221 : v S f'S :QL , ' W, . J , , 1235, fr M , .Q-, ,111 p, ,QQ : .1144 , ., wr ., ' ,qi ' A ' f , - , , , 1 F aff. 'i ,- M av 132116 S591 fQg4.M,- 4 ? A ff: f ', .f '1 , -' ' x,g9ai3f. . , , an ww f f . :ef Q Take advantage of the most versatile checking accaunt I I I l 5, system yau ll fmd. at ff LUN5 5 If f va 56335325 Anywhere. Xl X X9 'NX ,X 5 f f r lt offers a choice of several different accounts. A Personal X 5- it , M W Line of Credit. A money-saving way to keep track of your checks, 9542933 called PhotoCheckTM A HomeBanking service in case you want to QQ ,R Oy 56,91 quam pay bills by phone. And a bank card that lets you get to your money XSQ 1 Z Oi-33 all over Washington, all over the West, all over the country it 513,49 S A First Interstate checking account can make better use of your X' X g Bank money and give you the convenience you need. So for a checking account A X Q' that's as flexible as you are, give us a call. -T Xvov 030 ze' 593-5751. First f X,-, 5 23 105 branches statewide. CD Interstate M XX Bank ly -5 M D FD , C VVe're Looking Ahead The Alumni Association salutes today's students tomorrow, s alumni! X GREEK HOUSING ADVERTISEMENTS FRATERNITIES: PHI DELTA THETA .... . BETA THETA PI ......... . KAPPA SIGMA ............ . SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON .... . SIGMA CHI .............. . SIGMA NU .... . SORORITIES: ALPHA PHI .............. . DELTA DELTA DELTA .... . GAMMA PHI BETA ........ . KAPPA ALPHA THETA ...... . KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ..... . PI BETA PHI ............... . P8 Pg Pg Pg Pg Pg Pg Pg Pg Pg Pg Pg S. 237-238 . 239 . 241 . 243 . 245 . 247 . 240 . 242 . 244 . 246 . 248 . 249 PHI DELT THET , :mis 2 ,J S it 1 , g K Vrtk K 1 5 i 3 I A H VIW. - tl f .... J Very Top: Frank C. Neil Back Row KL-RJ: Brett Parmecek, Dick Crabb. Bill Hinson. Stan Sorensen, Mark Seigle, Dave Gonzales. Joe Voss. Pete Walsh. Matt Smith, Eric Weaver, Tim Martin, Forest Schultz, Criag Benson, Keith Fugate. Gordon Smith, Garth Fisher, Louis Mitchell, Morgan McDowell, Tom Donahue. Fourth Row: Mike Brown, Tim Slusher, Lonnie Tweet, Tom Masterson, Rob Green, Tom Quinlan, Jeff Wallace. Mark Holden, Lee Stanton, Jim Piatt, Greg Root, Brian Webster, Randy Williams, Ukio Howell, Paul Tiscornia, Nate Galbraith, Dave Senna. Third Row: Wade Busher, Bob Walzcak, Kevin Corbett, Mike Kurryllo, Mark Matheson, Steve Webb, Steve Reinhart, Garth Pearson, Ron Smith, Mark Seoccolo, Ron Davidson, Jim Johnson, Garrett Mock. Second Row: Steve Shelver, Mike Canizales, Steve Blackstone, Ron Cardwell. Keith Brunstad, Dan Byrne. Jack Bennett, Pat Doherty, Phil Galante, Chris Bos. First Row and Princesses of the Palace: Teri Fishfader, Sue Seivold. Laura Shinn, Naini Baldocchi. Karin McDaniels, Kay Calison, Nancy Coates, Jody Matthews, Sue Kiefer, Ann Joseph, Paige-Ann Price. Not Included in picture: Chris Bowlin, Jon Hearron, Greg Annala, Jim Berry, Bob Boyd, Pat Findlay, John Gordon, Scott Harris, Corey Nelson, Pete Hokenson, Trevor Jones, Rudy Landram, Craig Matheson. Phi's relaxing during a sunny day. The 1984-85 Fall Pledge Class: Pledge Father included. Cb pri? 53 sw 5 www Sw W BROTHERHOOD! 'I , if T550 E M 1,3-:Q M Ci 1' Alf xf . ' XX M, Wg SX 2- Q '-5 X E M air: X E in -N ' A Aff A -M SCHOLARSHIP BROTHERHOOD LEADERSHIP ATHLETICS SOCIAL EVENTS A FRATERNITY FOR LIFE! eta Theta P' ,-.. , I lst Row QL-RJ: Kalani Bush, Paul Lower, Walter Sullivan, Greg Grahn, Jim Henry, Ray Conner, Tom Winter, Steve Emery, Dave Hafermann, Andy Meek, Dave Doan, Rick Laycock, Jim Ritchie. 2nd Row: Greg Coyle, Dave Hale, Tim Lind, Bruce Clarke, Brett Blake, Greg Marshall, Keith Kuloota, Ted Buck, Bret Tingley. 3rd Row: Tom Lether, Andy Chaplin, JeffZiels, Chris Murray, Bob Brazier, Ed Chase. 4th Row: Dane Hedges, Kevin Davis, Jordan Jansen Joel Gleghom, Craig Blair, Dennis Daughes, Kevin Fahshultz, Jim Wilson, Tom Weaver, Dave Meyer. Sth Row: Mark Nelson, Alex Moreno, Pete Bain, Brett Prodzinski, Sam Newland, Wayne Deckman, Brian Henshaw, Dennis Kirkpatrick, Dave McDonald. s in :QMJAN z5i3 tif3 i J 'ii :iii iii' , I, Long ago there came to Beta Theta Pi a fraternity spirit that was, and is, and apparently ii will continue to be, unique . . . And we can not doubt that in this, as in other aspects, our IE wi f' iiililli future will copy fair our past, and that in the world fifty years from now, as in that of years W, ' ago - as in that that lies around us today - the first mark of a Beta will be his Beta spirit. - Willis O. Robb C1858-19333 ii, Third President of Beta Theta Pi 'll i ' ii, my J' 239 J ALPH PHI g Front Row QL-RJ: Kim Henderson, Reinelle Apodaca, Leslie Harb, Raphaelle Gennette, Lynda Waer, Lisa Wearn, Alisa Lidzbarski, Jackie Nigh, Suzy Silver, Julie Lewis. Row 2: Robyn Carlysle, Joan Wood, Beth Turnbull, Jane Maurer, Avalyn Peet, Kaye Brunstad, Laurie Post, Jill Schwalbe, Cathy Mobraaten, Patti Bershers, Cari McCaw. Row 3: Jennifer Spencer, Susan Stiansen, Angela Dahl, Mimi Bettineski, Karrie Blumenthal, Connie Blumenthal, Camille Schwartz, Lisa Dierdorff, Kelly Ritz, Kim Virant, Michelle Hon- eysett, Kim Collins, Kelly Olmstead, Patricia Carlisle, Naomi Yospe. Row 4: Jennifer Fisher, Dana Berger, Linda Richter, Laurie Martens, Karen Gipson, Susan Borek, Marcy Leckrone, Jo Cook, Kris Kinnaman, Donna CalfRobe, Nancy Coates, Teri Fishfader, Jean Kanda, J oanie Downs, Heather Affleck, Kristy Strunks, Cindy Riehl, Debbie McKenzie. Row 5: DeEtte Day, Jill Fisher, Melanie Boorse, Tracey Aiona, Becky Bracken, Randi Homchick, Karin McDaniel, Krista Hess, Teresa Seltenreich, Darcy Writer, Lindsay Shef- field. Not Pictured: Katie Short, Therese Hanson, Natalie Cowell, Robin Brocks, Kaylee Wines, Angie Bloch, Amy Chenoweth, Kris Jacobs, Kari Moore, Angie Eagan, Terri Guilliat. The Active Chapter of Alphi Phi The Alpha Phi's enjoy participating in activities on the U.P.S. campus ranging from Intramural Swimming, Softball and Volleyball to ASUPS Senate and Committee members. Our Girls also participate in the Honors Program, Studies Abroad Physics and Psychology Societies, Student Court, Logger Cheerleaders, and many more. Alpha Phi's have also donned royalty this past year with the Sigma Chi Sweetheart, Phi Delta Theta Goddess and the Sigma Nu White Rose. We are also proud of the Alpha Phi's who have received International Scholarships in the past two years CONGRATULATIONS ALPHA PHI SENIORS HERE IS TO ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL YEAR! KAPPA SIGMA Back Row ILRJ: Jim Watt, Herb Hoffman, Milee Westcott, Ken Davis, John Shepherd, Dite Cochran, Doug Porter, Adams Price, Steve Beliaff. Row 3: Mitch Wilks, Lames Coyle, Steve Spaller, Tim Foster, Brian Roush. Row 2: Dan White, Brian Bell, Alex Smith, Bob Spaller, John l-lite, David Emmanuel. Row l: Stardusters: Kathy Ahern, Stephanie Rousches, Nina Peck, Michael McDonald, Paul Stamnes, Gordon McCormick, Kevin Flanagan 6591? FA T ' 6558455 me t' lgffef W Y-1' 2 , AD ,bfi i fx A 5 , XY? - Ac, D l 1 f 2 DELTA DELTA DELTA Top Row: President Barbie Anderson, Second Row: Caroline Sschick, Lorri Etka. Third Row: Debbie Dahlin, Karen De Bernard, Katie Eason, Gina Dickey. Fourth Row: Julie Schroder, Elizabeth Winding, Liane Emery, Kerry Hilsmann, Jana Smith. Fifth Row: Jenny Siegle, Laura Shinn, Vickie Vetter, Karen Bowes, Beth Kraus. Sixth Row: Molly Wunderly, Robin Rasmusson, Hayden Hilscher, Lisa Pausheck, Candy Skalisky, Melissa Yates, Lisa Behnke. Seventh Row: Carolyn Hailer, Patti Meyers, Kala Holo- way, Sue Sellevold, Grace Blanco, Betsy Boud, Suzanne Hansen, Erin Huff- man. Eighth Row: Maggie Anderson, Carolyn Price, Ellen Heinicke, Allison Dobbins, Mary Cox, Joannie Norton, Janice Allen, Ann McDonald. Ninth Row: Leslie Baldwin, Heidi Biggs, Susan Haven, Katie Eason, Mary Ring- hoffer, Chris Licht, Karen Leeson, Karen Bachhaus, Liz Bennet, Duffer Heilers, Tracie Yen. Engl IGMA ALPHA EP ILO Back Row QLRJ: Brian Hurley, Ann Thompson, Ray Oen, Geoff Allard, Paul Battaglia, Gillian Hales, Bill Bull, Cristy Burgan, Grey Oshes, Benji Sawyer, Scott Burkland. Row 4: Dave Stafford, Mark Erhart, Will lbershof, Fritz Kruger, Steve Schwartz, Jon Vemo, Tom Turnbull, Norman Grant, Blake Carlton, Worth Laflin, Jeff Cagle, Tom Morton, Steve Avenessian, Beth Sehrer, Erick Soderstrom, Camille Schwartz, Rob Laverty, Paul Hert, Jeff Myers, Heather Wood, Bill Baumgartner, Ron Lorentson. Row 3: Candi Skalisky, Laura Canchola, Rob Teskey, Abdrea Mitchell, Maribeth Evezich, Matt Haffner, Kent Pearson, John Tobin, Cindy Bersheid, Rob Olson, Tracy Payne, Katie Hooker, Shanne Hill, Lisa Martell, Anne Smith, Denise Dudley, Susie Nelson. Row 2: Jeff Emst, Mike Andrews, Devin Myers, Stuart Theime, Ned Graham, Geoff Swanson, Gary Avery, Tim Hinthorne, Niles Tomlinson, Mark Rigstad, Ron Uffens. Row 1: Lindsay Sheffield, Doug Williams, Katie Short, Sam Fleischmann, Joanie Downs, Peder Magee, Rusty Nelson. la s , sl f THE TRUE GENTLEMAN The True Gentleman is the man whose conduct proceeds from good will and an acute sense of propriety, and whose self-control is equal to all emergencies, who does not make the poor man conscious of his poverty, the obscure man of his obscurity, or any man of his inferiority or deformityg who is himself humbled if necessity compels him to humble another, who does not flatter wealth, cringe before power, or boast of his own possessions or achievementsg who speaks with frankness but always with sincerity and sympathy, whose deed follows his word, who thinks of the rights and the feelings of others, rather than of his owng and who appears well in any company, a man with whom honor is sacred and virtue safe. - John Walter Wayland The Salt Free Slugs SAE Softball Team GAMMA PHI BETA Row 1 CLRJ: Missy Sande, Charlyn Brown, Kelli McLeod, Margaret Kraft, Della Haley, Kristin Arnston, Annie Williams, Leslie Giesenburg, Ashley Howe. Row 2: Katie Hanson, Maribeth Conway, Joy Del Calzo, Risa Brown, Heidi Hoppes, Gilion Giehs. Row 3: Krista Downing, Sally Sue Maclean, Carrie Donahue, Bethany Schatz, Becky Templin, Dawn Schriver, Erin Cassidy, Tracee Donneley, Amy Hunt, Kris Munger, Melanie Mills, Teri Augustyn, Cindy Berscied. Row 4: Lisa Martell, Gretchen Glatte, Amy Auer, Annie Williams, Dianne Wright, Michelle Risdon, Jeannine Biddle, Rea Wahanabe, Melissa Hastings. Row 5: Tara Heuer, Mimi Dega, Cindy Walsh, Yolanda Floor, Amy Lundin, Jennifer Bech, Katie Thompson, Diana Johnson, Trish O,Brien, Jamie Adamson, Colleen Calvert. Row 6: Carol Ross, JoAnn Latkowski, Sue Carlson, Kris Bennett, Shannen Hill, Katie Ahern, Sandy Johnson. Not Pictured: Rennie Cahan, Chisty Spangler, Lynn McCullom, Anne Smith, Midge Sellers, Cissy O'Niell, Joanie Williams, Kristin Neupert. IG A CHI The Spring Chapter of Sigma Chi and Their Little Sisters Sigma Chi's cheering on the T.F. Hoopers 245 KAPPA ALPHA THETA KAO 71146 if fi' Back Row IL-RJ: Jamie Oldenburg, Beth Sehrer, Lisa Johnson, Jennifer McMullen, Kim Brooke, Mo Hooo, Shannon Blanusa, Kathy Sahr, Liz Hampton, Kathie Kuechler, Mary Anderson, Karla Hansen, Rebecca Newland, Wendy Brawner, Kristen Bernes, Sandra Johnston. Third Row: Trecy Davis, Lori Williams, Kathy Weaver, Ann Thomp- son, Susan Luques, Peggy Juran, Stacie Dietsch, Mary Sobottka, Margi Dowson, Diane Forsell, Paige Price, Jennifer Cleland, Sarah Mason, Heather Wood. Second Row: Mary Quinlan, Danella Sarunich, Katja Ellertson, Donna Calhoun, Corrine Bergman, Annette Humbard, Susan Bladhold, Sonja Mejlaender, Kristy Jones, Lisa Graham, Stephanie Sebastain, Dana Monteith, Lisa Harvey. First Row: Suzie Vaughn, Marce Whitecotton, Molly Jones, Thea Reed, Jennifer Johnson, Molly Chip, Teresa Delegars, Laura Leebrick, Sue McGreer, Lon Lehrkind, Alisa McKay, Mary Monroe. Sigma Nu Kappa Kappa Gamma ' 5-9 Good lack Kappa Graduates! PI BETA PHI lst row fL-RJ: Colleen Cook, Amy Urbigkeit, Susan Farnand, Kristin Johnson, Stephanie Simmonds. Tina Greenwood, Randi Fecht, Lisa Sassara, Cris Wittress, Jill Hanson, Danielle Anderson, Julie Guildner, Debbie Beck, Marii Howe, Gigi Blunt, Stephanie West, Marylou Hill. 2nd row CL-RJ: Kay Lynn Russell-Grant, Jennifer Cramer, Anne-Marie Kirkcheim, Janet Shaw, Shaani Robideaux, Shelly Wright, Kira Sorenson, Adrienne Zell, Heidi Voorhees, Marilyn Waltz, Leslie Duvall, Kim VandeNoord, Kay Callison, Andrea Mitchell, Cyndi Kavanaugh. 3rd row QL-Rl: Lisa Cline, Maribeth Evezich, Melinda Wiltrout, Andrea Cooper, Sarah Trethewey, Heather Ballard, Ann Joseph, Gretchen Prodan, Deborah Funes, Suzie Hall, Marcie Olsen, Maribeth Burns, Michelle Courtney, Tracy Lloyd, 4th row QL-Rl: Sarah Hong, Gillian Hales, Teresa Wember, Laura Chachola, Lucy Pulford, Cristy Burgan, Beth Phillips, Barbie Stroh, Sue Kiefer, Lisa Kline, Wendy Meade IJBCID Pi Phi . . . Because of a Friend Life is a sweeter, stronger, fuller more gracious thing for the friend's existance, whether she be near or far. If the friend is close in hand, that is bestg but if she is far away she is still there to think of, to wonder about, to hear from, to write to, to share life and experience with, to serve, to honor, to admire, and to love. - Arthur Christopher Benson Pi Phi sophomore class relaxes before a Rush 'lBedtime party. 2 INDEPENDENT HOUSING ADVERTISEMENTS ANDERSON LANGDON 1ST FLOOR. ANDERSON LANGDON ZND FLOOR ANDERSON LANGDON 3RD FLOOR ANDERSON LANGDON 4TH FLOOR REGESTER HALL ................... TODD HALL ........................ UNIVERSITY HALL .... HARRINGTON HALL ............... NOT ADVERTISED: ANDERSON LANGDON BASEMENT SMITH HALL, SCHIFF HALL. SEWARD HALL Pg Pg Pg PS Pg Pg Pg P8 Anderson Langdon 1st 2nd 1984-85 Anderson Langdon lst 8L 2nd Floor Members CNot all of the members are pictured above.J Anderson Langdon 3rd Tower Wa, 1984-85 Anderson Langdon 3rd 8L Tower Floor Members CNot all ofthe members are pictured above.J r 21? . - 8 K I Q egester Hall Residential Hall Advisor: Sara Wright 1984-1985 Regester Hall Members fNot all listed below are picturedj Theresa Alley Geoffrey Arnold Earl Asato Christi Biggs Richard Bloomquist J. Alan Bridges Julie Clifford Philip Coady Leba Cohen Christopher Cole Craig Critchley Brian Daily Melissa Davis Susan Dew Sydney Ellsworth Kelly Gaunt David Goldfarb Margaret Graham Kurt Graupensperger Monica Hall Ann Hamilton David Hanks Brian Harris Martha Healy Danial Hocson Julie Hornick Alice Johnson J. Erric Jones Daniel Kaup Chistian Kemp Marie Leckrone Steven Lee Mary Loftin Kay Mains Marc McMoy Joan Michael Clint Middleton Ronald Nielson Patricia Perry Raymond Phinney Daniel Porter Jennifer Powell Vicki Rheaume Michele Rzewnicki Rebecca Sala Heather Sanford Stephanie Schoch Vicki Slusher Emily Smith Jennifer Sparks Erich Stehr Carol Sterkel Tom Stuth Michael Sueda Tracy Taniguchi Melissa Telsey Bryan Vincent Adam Waalkes Deborah Waldal Wendy Wells Jessical Wiensch Polly Wilkinson Theresa Williams David Woollett Sarah Wright Jane Wyatt Kevin Young TODD HALL J as ,a0 ':Mk '59 eff C tellino 'lOne of the pictures that wasn't lost! Residential Hall Advisor: Maureen Hood 1984-1985 Todd Hall Members tNot all listed below are pictured.J Grant Allen, Maureen Mosie Wosie Hood. Sean Windows Murphy. Val Anderson. Carol Hoover. Scott Nelson. Scott Rock Andrews, Tori Houghton, Belle Nishioka, Steve Arnold, Dave Hulbert. Jeanne Norris. Steve Attwood. Shad Johnson, Randy Olsen. Dan Klave. Jeff Schraeder Ball, Tom Keller, Beth Osmundson, Laura Bastin, Eric Landes, Ian Pratt, Brent Playgirl Bendick, Dave J Squared Lawrenson, Julie Radke, Brian Berg, Nelda Leake, Scott Reid, Greg Berglund, Andy Blomberg- Party annex, Sandra Libby. Annette Roberts, Eric Scribbler Blomberg. Sharon Lloyd. Brent Running, Jim Bohn, Kriss Lundell, Susie Scroggins, Val Brisbane, Thad Brophy. Lisa Lynch. Judy Sherbeck, Jeff Calkins. Dan MacKenzie. Alison Al Simpson, Kristi Case, Krista McCleary, Trish Skagen, Anne-Marie Chichester, Judy McLean. Richard Charles Smith. Jr. -A Westemer at Heart.. Channy Coder, Sandy McNett, Joel Mensroom Soderberg, Matt Crinklaw, Mike Merrill, Kevin Spellman. Mike D'Addio. Dave Babyface Metzger,Stuar1 St. Clair, Vonnel Dalton, Julia Mielcke, Sheri Stoaks, Ronald Decker, Chis Milner, Lisa Stone, Heather Kitty Denney, Paul Minton, Jerry Toews, Janea Moksness, Shawn Wizard Ultican, Dean doorstop Fox, Jodi Moore, Tom Vial. Eilene Pickle Gehrke. Joe Moreau. Scott Wagner, Tom Gibson, Frank Walker, Becky galley, Michele Moyer, Leslie Wein, Meredith Duffer Heilers. Wendy Mueller. Craig Williams. Kathy Cooler Henjyoji. Leslie Wylder, Marsha i er. 5 . 5. A' it . ts . M--1 The Party Annex Mobile l: Featuring the Promonade Deck with its Flamingo Lounge! IVER ITY HALL Residential Hall Advisor: Tony Schwartz Gina Agustin, Polly Mueller, Helen Black, Kendra Murray, Karen Brunvand, Windy Norris, C. Renee Christian, Laura Null, May Connick, Kristin Odegard, Aileen Cox, Mei Ohalldran, Lori Dane, Traci Osmanson, Renee Dyer, Angelina Parker, Jennifer Eastman, Valerie Reed, Laura Edwards, Susan Reinsel, Leslie Gallagher, Karen Roberge, Lisa Garnett, Deborah Roby, Michele Gentry, Susan Rossi, Heather Gisch, Annette Schiewek, Michelle Gutierrez, Theresa Schnitzer, Allison Haddon, Allison Schuman, Julie Hahn, Antionette Schwartz, Laura Hallisey, Teressa Schwindt, Karen Heinowski, Kimberly Seto, Jennifer Keys, Leslie Smalling, Holly Koon, Suzie Spaulding, Tina Korisheli, Debra Stanabury, Diana La Monica, Trudy Steidl, Patina Lencioni, Cynthia Story, Sandra Lindstrom, Kristin Terry, Risa Madoff, Catherine Trapp, Stephanie Marshall, Rosemarie Tyler, Amy McNichols, Tina Wagner, Stacey Mead, Valeta Wandschneider, Megan Miler, Yvette Williams, Jane Monroe, Samantha Young, Mogambal Moodley, Holly Moorow. Debbie Roby HARRI GTO HALL Resident Hall Advisor: Ken Niedermeyer Victoria Arthur, Kevin Larkin, Debora Bishop, E. Erin Mack, Nina Boss, Kelley Mannon, Suzanne Bosworth, John McRoberts, Beth Bremner, Teresa Myoraku, Stephanie Brown, George Newton, Marsha Castelluccio, Ken Niedermeyer, Maria Ceniceros, Kimberly Palmgren, Philip Cutlip, Shelley Philbrook, Ethan Davis, Richard Reed, Michael Derham, Susan Rice, Jennifer Drake, Donna Robbins, Wende Dwyer, Jonathan Sherman, Mark Eaton, Lisa Shigeta, Stephen Edwards, Sydney Sorenson, Maria Erland, Suzanne St. Peter, Heather Fencl, Rebecca Steckler, Ann Fields, Kerida Stone, Melissa Gaillard, Gregory Suggett, Glenn Getz, Edwin Taylor, Guy Gifford, Tami Taylor, Stacy Glover, Frances Taytroe, Kristin Gogerty, Galen Trail, C Hoon Ha, Douglas Varie, Cammie Hall, Ann-Marie Viktorson, Jon Henrichsen, Stephanie Walton, David Hinton, Karen Watson, Deanna Immel, Siri Wilbur, Janelle Jacques, Anne Marie Williamson, Pamela Johnson, Lorie Wilson, Jonathan Kees, Kimberly Wright, Yong Kim, Adrienne Zell, Robert Klobocnik. Aaker, Sara 50 Aaron, S. Peter 50 Abbott, Craig 50 Adams, Kim 84 Adams, Michael 84 Adamson, Jamie 244 Adamson, Teresa 50 Afaga, Tammy 50 Affleck, Christine 50 Affleck, Heather 240 Ahdur, Daniel 41 Ahern, Kathy 241 Ahern, Katie 244 Aiona, Tracey 50, 240 Akers, Paul 50, 129 Al-Ali, Saud 50 A1-Masroori, Rashad 50 Albert, Wendy 84 Albertson, Bob 47 Albrecht, Joy 50 Alderman, Rhenus IV 84 Alexander Am 50 103 l Y , Alford, Fletcher 50 Alghorairi, Abdulaziz 50 Alhumayani, Mazen 50 Allard, Geoff 50, 243 Allen, Gillian 51 Allen, Grant 84, 129 Allen, Jannice 84, 242 Allen, Robert 21 Allison, Ellen 84, 104 Almotlaq, Kamal 51 Alpern, Ann 46 Alvarado, Laurie 84, 100 Amend, Mike 84, 104 Ames, Michele 51, 142 Anderson, Barbie 51, 242 Anderson Danielle 249 Anderson Finlay 84 Anderson Greta 84 Anderson Jill 51 Anderson, Maggie 242 Anderson, Margaret 84 Anderson, Mark fBubbaJ 51 Anderson Mary 51, 246 Anderson Michael 84 Anderson Richard 51 Anderson Valerie 84 Anderson, Yvonne 84 Andrews, Mike 243 Andrews, Scott 84 Annis, Leroy 33 Anton, Barry 46 Apodaca, Reinelle 84, 240 Archer, Andrea 84, 109 Arcllano, Maria 84 Arnold, Diane 51, 111 Amold, Geoffrey 84 Arnold, Sheri Lynn 51 Arnold, Steven 84, 102 Arnston, Kristin 51, 244 Arthur, Vicki 84, 108, 115 Asbury, Brenda 154 Ash, Charlene 84 Ashida, Sachiyo 84 Askins, Mark 84 Attwood, Stephen 84, 164 Auer, Amy 84, 107, 244 Augustyn, Teri 46, 51, 244 Austin, Jeff 52, 129 Avenessian, Stephen 84, 243 Avery, Gary 152, 154, 243 Avery, Paul 103 Baarsma B1ll27 Backhaus Karen 102 242 Bader Jolene 84 Badgei, Darryl 84, 108, 112, 113 Baesel, Betsy 41 Bailey, Brad 52, 112 Bailey, James 84 Bain, Pete 239 Baird, Cyndi 84, 104, 136, 154 Baird, David 21 Baker, Colleen 52 Baker, Denise 111 Baker, Michael 52 Baker, Ronald 52 Balada, Edward 34, 110 Baldocchi, Naini 52, 237 Baldwin, Amy 84, 112, 159 Baldwin, Leslie 84, 242 Ball, Jeffrey 84 Ball, Susan Evans 52 Ballard, Heather 249 Barckley, Katie 107 Barge, Gregory 84, 102, 230 Barker, Joanne 44, 84 Barker, Lance 21 Barnes, Chris 112 Barnett, Suzanne 36 Bartanan, Kris 28 Barton, Jo Anne 46, 84 Bassler, Monique 84, 154 Bastin, Laura 84 Bateman, Scott 101 Bates, Steve 102 Batista, Abelardo Mario 52 Battaglia, Paul 103, 243 Bauer, Shady 20 Baumgartner, Bill 243 Bauska, Barry 33 Bayley, Chris 20 Beals, Tim 164 Bech, Jennifer 84, 244 Beck, Debbie 84, 249 Beckman, Jim 129 Beckner, Lori 84, 112 Beers, Brian 84 Beezer, Rob 37 Behnke, Lisa 242 Beliaff, Steve 84, 241 Bell, Brian 84, 241 Bell, David 84 Bellmer, Leslie 52 Benbow, Robert C. Jr. 52 Beninger, Damon 52, 143 Bennett, Brad 52, 129 Bennett, Jack 237 Bennett, Kris 52, 244 Bennett, Liz 84, 108, 242 Benson, Craig 237 Benton, Tonya 84 Bendick, Brent 84 Berg, Brian 85 Berger, Dana 240 Bergmann, Corinne 85, 106, 108, 2 Bemadelli, Andrea 85, 231 Bemer, Bret 85 Bemes, Kristen 52, 106, 246 Berry, Keith 25 Berry, Mike 20 Bersheid, Cindy 243, 244 Bershers, Patti 240 Bettencourt, Ron 41, 109, 110 Bettineski, Mimi 240 Beyer, Janet 41 Bibbes, Theodore 85 Biddle, Jeannine 53, 244 Biggs, Heidi 53, 103, 242 Biggs, Todd 85 Billings, Dave 85, 159 Binninger, Anne 111 Bird, Scott 28 Bishop, Peter 53 Bishop, Tanja Karin 53 Black, Helen 154 Black, Nancy 85, 104 Blackburn, Marc 53, 109 Blackstone, Steve 85, 237 Bladholm, Susan 85, 100, 166, 246 Blair, Craig 239 Blake, Brett 239 Blakeslee, John 37 Blanchard, Garth 27, 112, 113 Blanco, Grace 85, 110, 242 Bland, Grant 85 Blanton, Darlene 102 Blanusa, Shannon 53, 246 Blatnik, Daniel 53 Blauer, Jeffrey 53 Bloch, Angie 85 Block, Geoffrey 38 Blomberg, Andrew 53 Blomberg, Erie 85 Bloomquist, Richard 85 Blubaugh, Diane 85 Blumenthal, Connie 240 Blumenthal, Karrie 85, 240 46 Blunt, Gigi 85, 106, 249 Boersma, Stuart 85 Bofenkamp, Jan 85 Bolewicz, Joe 53, 129 Bolton, Mark 53 Bond, Michelle 53 Boone, Mike 53, 129, 154 Boorse, Melanie 44, 53, 240 Borek, Susan 240 Bos, Chris 237 Bostrom, John 85, 159 Bosworth, Suzanne 85 Boswell, Michael 85 Boud, Betsy 242 Bovingdon, Steve 115 Bowes, Karen 53, 242 Bowlin, C. 129 Bowman, Dawn 43, 166 Box, Shiela 85 Boyd, Maria 85 Boyd, Michelle 53, 110 Bozarth, Tim 54 Bracken, Becky 54, 240 Brame, Roslyn 21 Brannigan, Jeanine 85 Brawner, Wendy 246 Brazier, Bob 239 Bremner, Beth 85, 104 Bret Hart, Ann 85 Brewer, Grace 41 Bridges, Alan 85, 154 Brisbane, Valery 85 Brock, Gregory 85 Brohawn, Steve 85, 115 Brooke, Kim 54, 112, 113, 246 Brooker, George 27 Brooks, Mike 160 Brooks, Robin 85, 114 Broom, Cindy 85 Brouillard, Ann Marie 21 Brouillet, Frank 20 Broussard, Natalie 104 Brown, Catheryn 85 Brown, Charlyn 106, 244 Brown, Dick 20 Brown, Donald 54 Brown, Melissa 85 Brown, Mike 85, 100, 112, 2 Brown, Patty 85 Brown, Risa 244 Brown, Stephanie 85 Brown, Steve 21 Browne, Mark 54, 112 Browning, Peg 85 Broyles, Mike 85, 159 Brunke, Richard 85 Brunstad, Kaye 240 Brunstad, Keith 237 Brunvand, Karen 85 Buchan, Andy 164 Buck, Ted 239 37 Buckley, Georgiana 54, 112, 113 Bull, Bill 134, 243 Bullock, John 85 Bumbaugh, Judith 85 Burden, Candice 54 Burgen, Cristy 54, 59, 102, 243, 249 Burgess, Jo Ann 54 Burgher, Jill 41, 154 Burk, Amy 54 Burk, Karla 54 Burkland, Scott 243 Burns, Maribeth 54, 249 Burrato, S. 129 Burrus, Mary 54, 111 Buscher, Wade 85 Bush, Kalani 239 Busher, Wade 237 Busick, Tara 85, 142 Byme, Dan 237 Cady, Laurin 54, 112, 159 Cagle, Jeff 85, 243 Cahan, Rennie 154 Cahill, Jim 54, 159 Cahn, David 109 Caims, James III 85 Caims, .lim 154 Caldwell, Rhonda 85 Calfrobe, Donna 240 Calhoun, Donna 85 , 246 Calhoun, Karen 21 Calison, Kay 237 Calkins, Jeff 28, 85 Callahan, John 54 Callison, Kay 55, 249 Calvert, Colleen, 244 Campbell, Brenda 41 Campbell, Maria 46, 85, 107 Canchola, Laura 243, 249 Canizales, Mike 85, 237 Cannon, Douglas 42 Cappa, J . 129 Cardwell, Ron 85 , 129, 237 Carlisle, Patricia 240 Carlson, Sue 55, 244 Carlton, Blake 243 Carlton, Rick 41 Carlyle, Patricia 85 Carlysle, Robyn 240 Carnahan, Dana 41, 55 Carr, Kersten 85 Carrigan, Kathileen 55 , 230 Cary, Andrew 55 Case, Kristi 85 Cassidy, Erin 85, 112, 244 Castellino, Jeffrey 85, 232 Castelluccio, Marsha 85, 104 Celmer, Heidi 55 Ceniceros, Maria 85 Chadsey, Duke 159 Chaftin, John IV 86 Chambers, Carrie 86, 159 Chan, Cathleen 86 Chan, Gordon 51 Chaney, Rob 164 Chang, Lianne 41, 55, 110 Chaplain, Andy 239 Charleson, Donald 55 Chase, Ed 55, 106, 239 Chee, Sandra 41, 55, 107, 110 Chen, Elizabeth 37 Chichester, Anne-Marie 86, 159 Chin, Brian 44 Chin, Thomas 112 Chin, Yumi Anne 110 ChiPP, Molly 86, 246 Chitombo, Rapuwa 55 Choy, Tracy 41, 55 Christian-Loewen, Julie 55 Christianson, Susan 55 Chung, Susanna 55 Church, Elizabeth 86 ClaPP, Norton 20 Clarey, Roben 86 Clark, Robin 111 Clark, Sarah 86 Clarke, Bruce 55, 239 Clarke, Eric 28 Clauson, Leslee 86 Claypool, Lynda 86, 106, 111 Cleland, Jennifer 86, 246 Clemetsen, Scott 86, 232 Clifford, John 86, 134 Clifford, Julie 86 Clifford, Michael 86 Cline, Lisa 249 Coates, John 56 Coates, Nancy 237, 240 Cochran, Dite 241 Cochran, Lee Ann 86, 112 Cockrill, Michael 86, 134 Coder, Chandra 86 Cody, Cheryl 41 Cohen, Leba 86, 109 Cohen, Wayne 86 Colby, Bill 22 Cole, Christopher 86 Cole, William IV 86 Collins, Cathy 86 Collins, Kim 240 Coloff, Rachel 86 Comprelli, Karen 86 Conden, Todd 86, 102 Conner, Ray 86, 239 Connick, May 86 Conway, Maribeth 86, 244 Cook, Colleen 249 Cook, Jo 240 Cook, Lisa 56 Cooney, Terry 36 Cooper, Andrea 249 Cooper, Jeanette 86 Corbett, Kevin 237 Corbett, Michael 86 Cordi, Elizabeth 86 Corkrum, Ralph 33 Corrigan, Myles 129 Corwin, Mark 86, 112 Cosick, Janisse 86 Cosme, Bob 24, 56 Cossett, Kecia 86 Courtney, Michelle 249 Cousens, Frank 33 Cowan, Carol 86, 231 Cowey, Rhonda 86 Cowley, David 86 Cox, Aileen 86, 112, 231 Cox, Mary 86, 102, 242 Coyle, Greg 239 Coyle, Lanes 241 Coyle, Wendy 86 Crabb, Dick 56, 129, 237 Cramer, Jim 21 Cramer, Kimberly 106 Cramer, Jennifer 249 Crane, Leland Teddy III 56 Crane, Lisa 86, 103 Cranford, Darrell 86 Crinklaw, Mathew 86, 134 Critchfield, Anne 34 Critchley, Craig 44, 86, 102 Crocker, Deborah 56 Cronkleton, Cathy 112 Crowson, Catherine 86 Crowson, Sharon 166 Cruz, Silvester 21 Cubberly, Scott 136 Cubert, Rachel 56 Culen, Helen 106 Cull, John 34 Cullen, Dave 56, 112 Cullen, Helen 86, 159 Culverwell, Wendy 86 Cummings, Daniel 56 Curley, Bob 44 Curley, Michael 33 Currah, Kerri 86 Cutlip, Philip 86 Dabney, Donna 21 Dahms, Bailey 87 Dahl, Angela 86, 100, 106, 240 Dahlin, Debbie 56, 242 Daily, Brian 109 Dalenius, Kristie 56 Dalton, Vonnell 87 Damon, Dave 109 Danielson, Gary 21 Dannon, Dave 41 Darlington, Corey 56 Daugs, Dennis 56, 239 Daugherty, Tracy 154 Davidson, Ron 237 Davis, Alison 56 Davis David 154 Davis, Don 87, 115 Davis, Ethan 87 Davis Ken 241 Davis Kevin 239 Davis Lori 21 Davis Melissa 87 Davis, Scott 87 Davis, Tom 20 Davis, Tracey 87, 246 Dawson, Lisa 57, 107 Dawson, Margi 246 Day, DeEtte 57, 240 DeBerard, Scott 57, 159 DeBerard, Karen 57, 242 DeCarteret, Todd 129 DeJarnette, Adrienne 57 DeJamette, Gregory 57 DeLapp, Daniel 57 DeVine, Ellen 57, 115 Dean, Alby 159 Dean, Dean, Karen 41, 52 Robin 57, 115 Dear, David 87 Deckman, Wayne 239 Dederer, Chris 57, 112 Deffenbaugh, Sheryl Lynn 57 Defguero, Amy 87 Dega, Mimi 166, 244 256 Dehelia, Adli 57 Deihel, Greg 103 Delahunt, Thomas 57 Delcour, Laura 87 Delgadillo, Luis 87 Del Calzo, Joy 244 Del Missier, Deanne 87, 159 Delegans, Teresa 246 Delgadillo, Rocio 87, 108 Delys, Scott 57, 159 De Muth, Michelle 87 Denend, Mary 57 Denny, Heather 87 De Rham, Michael 87 De Rham, Stephen 87 Dettling, Di 109 Dettling, Marc 109 Dew, Susan 87 Dickerson, Nancy 87 Dickey, Gina 242 Dickson, John 27 Dierdorff, Lisa 240 Dietsch, Stacie 87, 246 Disharoon, Lora 21, 87 Doan, Dave 239 Dobbins, Allison 242 Dodson, David 184 Doherty, Pat 87, 160, 237 Doke, Parker 87, 112 Dolmas, Helen 87 Dolsby, Regan 87, 136 Dom, Joseph 21 Doney, Lauryn 87 Dong, Jonathan 28, 87, 231 Donneley, Tracee 244 Donohue, Carrie 87, 244 Donohue, Tom 87, 237 Dougharty, Houston 107 Dougherty, Susan 87 Douglas, Daniel 87, 129 Downing, Krista 244 Downs, Joan 87, 240, 243 Drake, Jennifer 108, 109 Draper, Wayne 109 Drazdoff, Nola 87 Drevecky, Emily 87, 108 Drew, James 87 Dries, William 21 Droge, David 28, 108 Dudley, Denise 24, 243 Duggan, John 134 Duncan, Don 43 Dunham, Alyce 46, 87, 104, Dunn, Cathleen 104 Dunn, Stephen 87 Dunn, Sue 112, 113 Duvall, Leslie 87, 171 Dwyer, Wendy 87 Dyer, Renee 87, 171 1 Eakin, Tom 24, 87 Eason, Katie 242 Eason, Marcia 87 Eastman, Jennifer 87, 154 Eastman, Tom 37 Eaton, Mark 87 Ebert, Lawrence 38 Edler, Katie 154 Edmonds, Carla 87, 136 Edmonds, Patti 102 Edwards, Blane 87 Edwards, Julia 159 Edwards, Laura 87, 142 Edwards, Stephen II 87 Egan, Michelle 44, 87 Egawa, Keith 154 Eggers, Al 35 Ehrenheim, Daryl 87, 143 Ellertson, Katja 246 Ellings, Shirley 41, 87 Elliott, Crystal 87, 104 Emery, Liane 108, 242 Emery, Steve 87, 239 Emmanuel, David 241 English, John 32 Epps, Corrine 37 Erhart, Laine 87 Erhart, Mark 243 Erickson, Angie 87 Erland, Maria 87 Ernst, Jeff 87, 243 Ervin, Don 164 Estalilla, Francis 110 Etka, Lorri 242 Evans, James 44 Evans, Lyn 87 Evezich, Maribeth 232, 243, 249 Ewing, Sarah 106 Fagerlund, Ray 112 Fahnlander, James 21 Fahsholtz, Kevin 82, 239 Fairchild, Pam 88, 108, 154 Fallon, Maria 87 Farmer, Teri 88, 108, 109 Farnand, Susan 88, 249 Faulkner, Brent 129 Fearey, Laura 41 Fecht, Randi 249 Fein, Karen 112 Felgar, Stan 108 Felgenhauser, Julie 88 Fergusen, Doug 88, 143 Ferguson, Cheryl 88 Fetzer, Mike 44, 88 Fields, Ann 88, 109 Fields, Ron 22 Finkbonner, G. 129 Finley, Todd 88 Fischer, Garth 237 Fisher, Jennifer 240 Fisher, Jill 240 Fisher, Trina 88 Fishfader, Teri 237, 240 Fitch, Cheryl 44 Fitzgerald, Suzie 166 Fjuii, Paul 159 Flanagan, Kevin 88, 241 Fleischmann, Sam 88, 102, 243 Flick, Cathy 88, 136 Floor, Yolanda 88, 244 Fommey, Karen 108 Forbes, Barbara 22 Forsell, Diane 246 Foster, Beth 60 Foster, Craig 41 Foster, Hilary 88, 104 Foster, Kip 60, 154 Foster, Tim 241 Fowler, Curly 108 Fox, Dean 88 Fox, J anell 60 Fox, Janis 112 Frank, Charles 33 Frederick, Judith 60 Frederickson, Michael 88 Fredricks, Jim 88, 164 Frett, Dennis 129 Friedman, Leonard 88 Friend, Megan 88 Friesen, Kathy 88 Frink, Laurie 112 Fugate, Keith 88, 160, 277 Fugivog, Arne 88 Fujii, Paul 88 Fujinaka, Mariko 159 Fujioka, Lori Ann 60 Fulk, Michele 60 Funes, Deborah 249 Funkhouser, Debbie 46, 60 Gabrish, Patrick 88 Gaillard, -Melissa 88 Galante, Phil 88, 237 Galbreath, Nate 28, 237 Galster, Jennifer 142 Galt, Steve 24 Gardiner, Janice 60 Gardiner, Michael 24 Gardner, Booth 20 Garner, Mike 88 Garnett, Lisa 139, 154 Garratt, Rob 33 Gault, Stephen 104 Gay, Debbie 28, 60 Gebhards, John 88, 102, 159 Gee, Will 20 Gehrke, Eilene 88, 159 Geisenberg, Leslie 28 Geihs, Gilion 244 Geoghegan, Sheila Marie 60 Gentry, Michele 88, 136 Germond, Jonathan 60 Getz, Glenn 88, 106 Gibson, Thomas 88 Giesenburg, Leslie 244 Gifford, Guy 60 Gilbert, Melissa 41 Gilkeson, Sheri 41, 88 Ginn, Susan 88 Gipson, Karen 240 Gisch, Heather 88 Glasscock, Shannon 60, 109 Glatte, Erik 60, 159 Glatte, Gretchen 244 Gleason, Jean 60, 108 Gleghorn, Joel 28, 239 Glenn, Carolyn Jo 60 Glover, Stacy 88 Gobel, Brad 61, 129, 160 Goetz, Andrew 134 Gogerty, Kristin 104 Goldfarb, David 88, 109 Goldstein, Barry 109 Goldstine, Krista 28, 88 Goleeke, Thomas 38 Gonzales, David 129 Gonzalez, Dave 88, 237 Gonzalez, Deborah 88 Gooch, Greg 108 Goodman, Douglas 31 Goodman, Elaine 88 Goralski, Paul 154 Gordon, John 129 Goto, Aileen 61, 110 Graham, Ernest 46 Graham, Lisa 88, 246 Graham, Margaret 88 Graham, Ned 243 Grahn, Greg 159, 239 Grant, Norman 243 Gratchner, Joseph 21 Graupensperger, Kurt 88, 109 Gray, Melinda 61 Green, Jay 20 Green, Rob 134, 237 Greenwood, Tina 88, 249 Grisim, Brent 88 Grondahl, David 61 Grosman, Monica 61, 108 Groves, Edward 88, 134 Guerin, Celeste 88 Guidetti, Janet 89, 159 Guildner, Julie 249 Guilmet, George 30 Gullick, Kristen 41 Gunderson, Dave 21 Gustavson, Leslie 89 Ha, Hoon 89 Haddon, Allison 89 Haferman, Dave 89, 102, 239 Haffner, Matt 89, 243 Hagel, Jennifer 89, 232 ,Julie 89, 159 r, Carolyn 41, 89, 242 , Brenda 166 erg, Karen 89 , Dave 239 , Martin 61 s, Gillian 89, 243, 249 y, Della 61, 244 , Anna 89 , Eric 89 , Marlene 89 , Monica 89, 102 , Stephen 21, 89, 104 , Suzie 89, 100, 249 'sey, Laurie 89 arson, Rakel Ann 61 ilton, Ann 89, 108 ilton, Bob 44, 61 mock, Brian 129 mon, Nina 89, 115 pton, Liz 61, 246 , Andrew 89 r, Philip 89, 104 'gesberg, Shari 89 ks, Dave 61, 109 na, Selma 89, 108 sen, Amy 89 sen Edward 38 sen Karla 246 sen Ronna 41 sen, Steven 89 sen, Therese 89 sen, Tim 33 son Brit 89 son, Jill 100, 249 son, Katie 244 son, Suzanne 89, 242 , Leslie 89, 114, 240 nberg, Christine 89 rave, Greg 104, 129, 154 reaves, Kim 41, 89, 159 an, Katherine 61 er, Susan 89 's, Kathryn 61 'son, Patience 89, 110, 114, 154, 6 ley, Richard 46 zell, Caroline 61 ey, Gene 108 ey, Lisa 89 ey, Molly 246 erot, Lisa 61, 159 tings, Melissa 61, 244 en, Susan 89, 242 vthome, Bill 41, 89 'ashi, Bertha 62, 136 'es, Suheunh 62 'nes, David 143 ly, Martha 89, 112 non, John 129 th, Carl 89 lges, Dane 62, 102, 134, 237 lley, Becky 89, 112 fron, John 89, 115 y, Joel 107 lers, Duffer 89, 136, 154, 242 icke, Ellen 242 owski, Karen 89 z, Kurt 89 lenkamp, Mark 62, 134 ler, Richard 62 , Robert 89 Eier, Patricia 89 .derson. Kim 240 iderson, Ted 160 riyoji, Katherine 89 try, Jim 239 ary, Scott 129 ishaw, Brian 105, 239 bert, Edward 24 enburg, Christine 108, 109 itage, Henry 89 linger, Ilona 38 old, Linda 89 Kring, Brian 89 , Paul 243 is, Krista 62, 240 ler, Tara 89, 154, 155, 244 vitt, Nicolas 89 tenbottom, Wayne 28, 62 ey, Cindy 89 kman, Gwendolyn 34 nzsch, Dagmar 89 a, Wendy 110, 114 , Esther 62, 103 , Marylou 249 , Renee 41, 62 ,, Shannen 89, 106, 243, 244 , William 89 er, Marsha 89 ers, Julie 89 Hillesland, Michelle 89 Hilscher, Hayden 242 Hilsmann, Kerry 112, 242 Hilton, Scott 89 Hiney, Erin 89, 136 Hinsch, Dabmar 41 Hinson, Bill 154, 237 Hinthome, Tim 89, 243 Hinton, David 89 Hinton, Robert Jr. 90 Hirschfelder, Rosemary 37 Hitchcock, Bob 62 Hite, Joe 109 Hite, John 241 Hodges, Dick 32 Hoffman, Kelly 90 Hoffmann, Herbert 21, 241 Hoffmann, Neal 90 Holbesn, Vicki 41 Holcomb, Warren 90 Holden, Mark 112, 237 Holleman, Teresa 90, 154 Hollings, Robin 90, 106, 109 Holloway, Kala 62, 242 Holm, Margo 40 Holman, Eric 62 Holme, Barbara 32 Holmes, George 62 Holmgren, Eric 41, 62, 104 Holsenback, Dan 20, 90, 100 Holt, Mark 90 Holt, Sandra 62 Holte, Sharon 90 Holtman, Jack 112 Hombach, David 129 Homchick, Randi 62, 240 Hommel, Chuck 37 Honeysett, Michelle 240 Hong, Sarah 90, 249 Hood, Maureen 24, 63, 246 Hooker, Katie 243 Hoover, Carol 90 Hoppes, Heidi 244 Horanzy, Alexia 90 Horner, Randall 134, 135 Horton, Sue 41 Hospenthal, Paul 154 Hostetter, Bob 32 Hoting, Rick 90, 102 Houghton, Tori 90 Houston, Kelly Marie 63 Houston, Shelley 63, 106 Hovnanian, Mona 63 Howe, Ashley 244 Howe, Marii 249 Howell, Ukio 129, 237 Howland, Kari 90, 136 Hrenko, Jayme 90 Hubbard, Russ 160 Huber, Charles 129 Huber, Dale 63 Huffman, Erin 242 Hulbert, David 90 Hulbert, Tami 63 Hull, Charlene 63 Humbard, Annette 90, 246 Hunt, Amy 63, 244 Hunter, Dave 185 Hurd, William 63 Hurley, Brian 63, 243 Hurtienne, Shelley 63 Huszti, Barbara 90 Hyde, David 63 Hyde, Loree 90, 102 Hynning, Le Roy 129 Hynning, Wendell 129 Hyytinen, Dave 129, 152, 154 Ibershof, Will 90, 106, 243 Igawa, Diane 63 Immel, Deanna 90 Immel, Nancy Schneider 63 Inglis, David 90, 232 Inn, Robert 90 Ista, Linnea 24, 64, 104 Iverson, David 44, 90 Jackson, James 64 Jackson, Peter 159 Jacques, Janelle 41, 90 Jaenicke, Roger 64 James, Jimi 64 James, William 64 Janis, Kay 112 Jansen, Jordan 239 Jardine, Chris 112 Jaundalderis, Sandra Marija 64, 232 Jenkins, Elizabeth 90 Jenkins, Russell 64, 129 Jennette, Raphaelle 240 Jennings, Suzanne 41 Johns, Julie 64 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Johnston, Alice 64 Andy 64, 115 C. 129 Dara 115 Diana 64, 244 Gregg 90 James 21, 90 Jeffrey 64 Jennifer 246 Jim 237 Judith 64 Katherine 90 Kirk 64 Korey 28, 90, 112 Kristin 249 Laurie 219 Lisa 246 Marion 90, 109 Nancy 65 Pam 109 Sally 65 Sandy 244 Shad 129 Tania 21 Teri 65 Sandra 65, 246 Jones, Alison 90, 159 Jones, Brad 112 Jones, Clarissa 41 Jones, Eric 90 Jones, Greg 103 Jones, Jack 129, 130 Jones, Karin 90, 106, 159 Jones, Katherine 90 Jones, Kristy 246 Jones, Molly 90, 246 Jones, Peter 90 Jones, Trevor Allan David 65 Jordal, Kari 65, 112 Jordan, Valerie 41 Jorgensen, Darwin 24 Jorgensen, Jens 65 Jose, Melinda 90, 110 Joseph, Ann 65, 237, 249 Jost, Karen 24 Joyce, John 65 Joyce, Peter 90 Joyner, Kelly 90 Juran, Peggy 90, 246 Juran, Tracey 90, 104 Ka au' au, Kathleen 65, 107 Kaminoff, Kathryn 90 Kanda, Jean 240 Kane, Peter 90, 129 Kaneko, Cindy 110 KaPP, Lydia 65 Kauffman, Becky 41, 90 Kavanaugh, Cyndi 90, 249 Kawada, Tad 44, 65 Kawahara, Karyn 90, 110,112 Kawaji, Yumi 90, 107 Kees, Johnathan 90, 159 Kehrli, Timothy 90 Keifer, Sue 249 Keller, Thomas 91 Kellogg, Cecelia 65 Kelly, Nancy 65 Kemp, Christian 91, 143 Kenagy, Adam 110, 134 Kendall, May Anne 32 Kennedy, Karl 65 Kent, Karlyn 65, 101 Kernutt, Jody 66 Kemutt, Kristi 91, 112 Kerr, Robert 66 Kerrick, Craig 104 Kerrick, Jerry 37 Kessler, Stan 91 Kester, Rachel 66 Keys, Jennifer 91, 92, 114 Kiefer, Sue 66, 237 Kiesler, Richard 38 Kim, Robert 136 Kimball, Cynthia 66, 111 King, Cynthia 91 King, David 66 Kinker, Cort 66, 106 Kinnaman, Kris 240 Kinsman, Bud 108 Kirchner, Grace 32 Kirk, George 66, 112, 113 Kirk, Mary 91 Kirkchheim, Anne-Marie 249 Kirkpatrick, Dennis 102, 239 Kiss, Diane 111 Klan, Kelli 91 Klave, Daniel Jr. 91 Kleiner, Debra 66 Kline, Lisa 249 Klueno, Kris 41 Knapp, Kari 66 Knecher, Shelly 41 Knecht, Shelly 91 Knowles, Jennifer 91 Knutsen, John 26 Knutson, Erik 66 Kobatake, Dana 66 Koehl, Dorothy 27 Koenigshof, Sara 91, 112 Koester, Ken 91, 104 Koizumi, Sandra 91 Koon, Holly 91 Koontz, Kurt 112 Kopelman, Dan 91, 104, 109 Korisheli, Tina 91 Kosenkranius, Tiina 66 Koski, Robert 91 Kraft, Margaret 244 Kramer, David 70 Kraus, Beth 91, 242 Krautkramer, Lisa 66 Kroon, Brad 91, 159 Kruger, Cheryl 66 Kruger, Fritz 243 Kruger, John Jr. 91 Krus, Jill 91, 142 Kubota, Keith 66, 134, 239 Kuechler, Kathie 67, 246 Kuetgens, Kira 91 Kuhns, Sandra 67 Kuper, Glenn 28 Kurryllo, Mike 67, 164, 237 LaCroix, Larry 21 Ladley, Robin 91 Latlin, Worth 243 Lairson, Ellen 67 Lamb, Mary Rose 24 Lamb, Theodore 91 La Monica, Diana 91 La Monica, Rich 91, 129 Lampard, Hilary 91 Lance, Dirk 91 Landes, Eric 91 Lane, Phillis 110 Lane, Scott 129, 160 Langbauer, Del 47 Lara, Terry 24, 67 Larrieu, Julie 46 Larson, A. 136 Martell, Lisa 68, 243, 244 Latkowski, JoAnn 244 LaTorra, Ruth 108 Laverty, Rob 91, 243 Lawrence, Al 159 Lawrence, Dawn Lawrenson, David 91 Laycock, Rick 67, 239 Laymon, Linda 91 Lazerow, Jama 36 Leake, Nelda 91 Leckrone, Marcy 240 Lee, Gert 24 Lee, Kathy 142 Lee, Steven 232 Leebrick, Laura 91, 246 Leeson, Karen 91, 242 Leghom, Jennifer 91 Lehmann, Cythnia 41, 91 Lehrer, Jan 41, 67 Lehrkind, Lor 246 Leibsohn, Matthew 91, 109 Lekas, John 102 Lentz, Julie 67 Leong, Clare Y.L. 67 Lether, Tom 239 Lew, Judy 41 Lewers, Pam 91, 136 Lewis, Julie 240 Libby, Sandra 91 Licht, Chris 159, 242 Lidzbarski, Alisa 240 Liechty, Janice 41, 67 Light, Christine 91 Lind, Bruce 37 Lind, Tim 239 Lindsey, Richard 67 Lindstrom, Sandra 67 Line, Carla 21, 91 Line, Caryn 91, 112 Lirette, Michelle 41, 91 Livezey, Debbie 91, 108 Lloyd, Sharon 91, 159 Lloyd, Tracy 249 Loeser, Sally 46, 67 Loftin, Mary 91 Logan, Jay 129 Logan, William 67 Loges, Clay 20 Lorentson, Ron 91, 243 Lorenz, Kim 91 Lorimer, Thomas 21 Louie, Kenny 91, 164 Love, Lisa 91 Lovrovich, John 109 Lower, Paul 239 Lowther, Stuart 35 Lund, Mary 67 Lund, Nina 41 Lundell, Kristin 91 Lundin, Amy 91, 244 Luques, Susan 246 Lusby, Linda 91 Luther, Chris 154 Luttrell, Karen 41, 67 Lyles, James 33 Lyman, Mary Lou 91, 159 Lynch, Lisa 91 MacDonald, Barbara 91 Mace, Terry 24 Mack, Erin 92, 109 Mackeben, Dan 106 MacKenzie, James 91 Maclean, Sally 244 MacLean, Sarah 91 MacLeod, Judith 91 MacRae, Candy 68, 159 Madhvani, Serla 92 Madoff, Risa 109 Maeda, Diane 92 Maenhout, Monte 92 Magee, Greg 20 Magee, John 42 Manke, Timothy 129 Manninen, Greg 92, 104 Mannon, Kelley 92, 154 Mansoor, Nasir 68 Manter, Lisa 92 Manterola, Elaine 92 Maple, Melissa 68 Marble, Curtis 129 Marcoe, Christopher 92 Margolin, Carrie 46, 100 Marquess, Missy 103 Marsh, Duncan 68, 102 Marshall, Greg 68, 239 Marshall, Maggie 159 Metzger, Dave 92, 129, 160 Meyer, Dave 239 Meyer, Karen 69 Meyers, Alliree 69 Meyers, Celia 92 Meyers, Patti 242 Middleton, Clint 92 Nelson, Mary 41 Nelson, Russell 93 Nelson, Rusty 243 Nelson, Sam 93, 106 Nelson, Scott 93 Nelson Susie 93, 243 Mielke, Julie 102 Mikelsen, Carol 92, 111 Miles, Annette 115 Miles, Michelle 41, 92 Millard, Rich 21, 92 Miller, Heidi 92 Miller, Mark 92, 102 Marshall, Melissa 92 Marshall, Nicole 92, 112, 154 Marshall, Shawn 92 Marshall, Stephanie 92, 100, 109 Martens, Laurie 240 Martin Anne Marie 166 Martin Brad 41 Martin, Chick 112 Martin, Jacquie 34 Martin, Jill 41, 68 Martin Julia 68 Martin, Tim 129, 237 Martz, Amelia 92 Miller, Michael 92, 110 Millison, Kevin 92 Mills, Melanie 244 Milner, Chris 92, 104 Minifie, Christine 93 Minnix, Scott 93, 129, 154 Minton, Paul 93 Mitchell, Andrea 111, 243, 249 Mitchell, Lorraine 41 Mitchell, Louis 237 Mobraaten, Cathy 240 Mock, Garrett 164, 237 Moliter, Bill 104 Monroe, Bhrett 154 Masenhimer, Blaire 92 Maskell, Donald 68 Mason, Sarah 92, 246 Masterson, Tom 92, 160, 237 Matheson, Mark 68, 237 Matlock, Michael 68 Matson, Shelly 92 Matthews, Carlo 102 Matthews, Jody 68, 237 Maurer, Jane 28, 240 Maurer, Maureen 68 Maxwell, Keith 27 Maylinson, B. 129 Maynard, D. 129 Mays, Claudia 34 Mays, Tom 129 Mazique, Eula 110 McAllister, Stephanie 68 McCarty, Sherri 92, 104 McCaughey, Mike 68, 113 McCaw, Cari 240 McCleary, Krista 92, 108 McClellan, Robert 92 McCormick, Bill 20 McCormick, Gordon 241 McCurdy, Neil 68 McCurstion, John 22 McDaniel, Karin 69, 106, 237, 240 McDermott, Karen 69 McDonald, Ann 92, 242 McDonald, Dave 239 McDonald, Mike 92, 159, 241 McDowell, Eileen 69 McDowell, Morgan 134, 237 McElrath, Yvonne 92 McFadden, Robert 92, 134 McFadden, Sue 21, 159 McGrady, Todd 129 McGreer, Sue 92, 246 McGuire, Mamo 104 Mclntyre, Christi 41, 92 McKay, Alisa 92, 115, 246 McKeag, Donna 69, 111 McKean, Holly 92 McKenne, Kristin 110 McKenzie, Debbie 240 McLaughlin, Lisa 69 McLean, Judy 92, 108 McLees, Cheryl 92 McLeod, Kelli 244 McMullen, Jennifer 69, 246 McNett, Sandra 92 McNichols, Amy 92, 159 McPhail, Bob 28, 92 McRae, Robin 69 McReynolds, Chris 232 Mead, Stacey 92 Meade, Wendy 69, 249 Meadowcroft, Howie 20 Medley, Roy 129, 131 Meehan, Jeffrey 69 Meek, Andy 102, 129, 239 Meek, Charlene 69 Mejlaender, Sonja 92, 166, 246 Meldrum, Neil 102 Mendenhall, Alison 69 Mendenhall, John 92, 159 Monroe Monroe ,Freda 93, 104, 110 , Mary 246 Monson, Andrew 93 Monteith, Dana 246 Moore, Moore, Brent 93 Don 93 Moore, Kristin 93 Moore, Marsha 93 Moore, Michael 129 Moores, Cheryl 112, 139, 154, Morandi, Colleen 93 Moreau, Joseph 93 Moreno, Alex 239 Morford, Parcay 93 Morgan, Anne 93 Morgan, Kristy 93 Morin, Phillip 93, 232 Morris, Morris, Marc 93, 129 Trina 93 Neville, Erik 102 Newland, Rebecca 246 Newland, Sam 93, 239 Newton, Bonnie 93 Nickolas, Mark 93, 115 Nicolai, Cynthia 93 Niedermeyer, Kenneth 93 Nielsen, Scott 93, 104 Niggemeyer, Mary 93 Nigh, Jackie 93, 240 Niiyama, Dawn 93 Nims, Cythia 93, 105 Nishioka, Belle 93 Noble, Peter 93 Noble, Sue 41 Noon, Katharine 115 Norman, Karen 93, 111 Norris, Jeanne 93 North, Lisa 93 Northrip, Ian 28, 115 Norton, Diana 93, 108 Norton, Heide 93 Norton, Joannie 93, 242 Noteboom, Randy 41 Novacek, Stefanie 28, 93, 111 Nowak, Margi 30 Noyes, Robin 93 O'Brian, Malcolm 93, 102, 129 Morrison, Monte 22, 23 Morrow, Holly 93, 109 Morse, Craig 129 Morton, Tom 243 Moskovitz, Jeff 28, 93 Mudge, Kirsten 93 Mueller, Paula 41 Mueller, Polly 93 Mueller, Wendy 93, 112 Mulholland, Dale 93, 102, 104 Mulholland, Randall 93 Mulkey, Karen 93, 132 Mullan, Theresa 93, 166 Munger, Kris 244 Munsen, Sylvia 38 Murakami, Lois 93 Murelaga, Lisa 93, 159 Murray, Chris 239 Murray, Kendra 93, 101 Musser, Bob 38 Mutchler, Chris 56, 104 Muttillo, David 28 Myers, Celia 111 Myers, Devin 93, 243 Myers, Jeff 104, 243 Myoraku, Teresa 93, 104 Nagel, Dave 93, 102 Nakamura, Ann 93 Nakamura, Dana 110 Naumcheff, Lori 111 Naylor, Patricia 93, 113 Nebert, Cynthia Evans 103 Neff, Julie 33 Neiiyama, Dawn 41 Neil, Frank 237 O'Brien, Trish 244 O'Halloran, Mei 94 O'Hara, Coreen 94 O'Nei1, Holly 94, 154 O'Rourke, Jacque 104 Odegard, Kristin 93 Oen, Ray 92, 243 Offens, Ronald 94 Ogura, Bradley 72 Ohbe, Irene 41 Olason, Sara 103 Oldenburg, Jamie 72, 246 Oliphant, Mike 129 Oliver, Susie 21 Olmstead, Kelly 240 Olsen, Marcie 94, 249 Olsen, Rob 143 Olson, Bill 159 Olson, Kristen 94 Olson, Mark 44, 94 Olson, Rob 243 Olson, William 94 Oltican, Shawn 94 Omura, Linda 72 Oniura, Linda 41 Osborne, David 94 Osler, Robert 72 Osmanson, Traci 94 Osmundson, Sarabeth 94 Osnes, Greg 94, 243 Ostler, John 94 Ostrom, Hans 33 Ota, Kathy 41 Overby, Eric 185 Overman, Leah 94 Overman, Leah 94 Overman, Richard 47 Owens, Tex 72, 134 Magee, John 42 Menendez, Pancho 115 Nelson, Andrew 93 Magee, Peder 92, 243 Merrill, Michael 92, 134 Nelson, Dale 113 Magoon, Lowell 20 Merrill, Tracy 129 Nelson, Lisa 104 Maggtadt, Marg 112 Messinger, Jerry 69 Nelson, Mark 93, 102, 239 258 ckheiser, Don 94 czkowski, Robin 166, 167 Rzewnicki, Michele 95, 106, 109 ge Linda 72 inter Keith 72 lmer Lance 72 nfili Evelyn 72 nnen, Don 46 o Maria 94 rker Brett 219 rmecek, Brett 237 rro Missy 41 rsons, Jeffrey 94 sh Teresa 94 tokoski, Lynn 41, 72, 109 tterson, Davis 72 tton Alan 94, 129 tton Carolyn 20 ulson, Alicia 94, 108 aulson, Jim 20 ausheck, Lisa 242 avlu Gary 21 ayne Tracy 94, 243 earson, Garth 72, 106, 237 earson, Kent 94, 243 eck Nina 232, 241 eebles, Eric 21 cet Avalyn 240 ellegrin, B. Charles 72 elster Bill 21 errault, Marietta 94 erry Patricia 154 CICTSCII CICFSCII CICI'S0l'1 Cterson, CICTSOII CICTSOII ClCI'SO1'l Kristine 94 Z Wendy 72 E. Jay 72 Frank 20 Julie 94 Lisa 94 Thomas 73 etrie Tami 94 eyton, Joe 43, 154 au Ken 232 hibbs Philip 20, 171, 187, 223 eifer Kristine 94 hillips, Beth 73, 249 hillips, Lori 94 hinney, Ray 109, 154 iatt Jim 73, 237 icardo, Paul 73, 164 ickard, Matt 37 ickard, Suzanne 104 leper Noelle 94 ierson, Bev 24 ierson, Rodney 94 ierson, Scott 103 nk Leena 73 ilch Marishka 94 lovitch, Susan 94 olley Roy 27 olm John Jr. 73 oodzinski, B. 134 oomaihealani, Scott 129 orras Malissa 73 orter Dan 94, 109 orter Doug 94, 241 ost Laurie 154, 240 Quarterman, Scott 73 Quinlan, Mary 95, 246 Quinlan, Tom 237 Quinn, Steve 102 Radcliffe, Alison 37 Radcliffe, Kelli 74 Radke, Julie 95 Ragsdale, Wilmot 33 Rainbolt, Dave 94, 143 Raines, Frank 20 Rainey, Robert 102 Rake, John 74 Ramey, Donald 27 Ramsdell, Bea 101 Randolph, Connie 95 Ranney, Scott 74, 159 Rapp, Joan 32 Rasmusson, Robin 95, 242 Ray, Jeffrey 95 Ray, Kimberly 95 Reeck, Darrell 47 Reed, Andrew 95, 104 Reed, Michael 37 Reed, Thea 95, 246 Reed, Valerie 110 Reid, Ruth 95, 104, 108 Reid, Scott 95 oston David 73, 100 owell Chuck 102 owell Jennifer 94, 109 owell, Tracy 94 , Brian 109 ower, Robb 143 owers, Carol 73 rather, Martin 44, 73 ratt Ian 94 Scott, David 37 rehn Kim 94, 115 resley, Toni 21 ress Brad 73 rice Adams 241 rice Carolyn 94, 242 rice Paige 94, 237, 246 rimavera, Elisa 34 nmlani, Kami 73 rince, Martha 73 rinney, Raymond Jr. 94 ntchard, David 46, 94 ritchard, Glenda 94 ritchard, Jennifer 94, 115 ritchard, Lou 20 rodan, Gretchen 94, 115 rodzmski, Brett 94, 239 roper, Carol 21 5 7 1 5 1 3 s s ', G 5 y 5 1 1 1 s 4 4 v 'G 'S 'G 1 ' 1 . , , , , . , , . , hilips, John 47 , , , , , , , , , , , . Y . 1 I I ower I I . ' 1 . 5 , , , , Reimer, Kevin 129 Reinke, Robin 95 Reinmuth, Steve 74, 100 Reisinger, Marina 95 Renfer, Irene 74 Rennie, Cindy 74 Rex, Andrew 44 Reyes, Florentino 74, 100, 101, 107 Rheaume, Vicki 104 Rice, Christine 74 Rice, David 74, 232 Rice, Susan 95 Richardson, Craig 95 Richter, Linda 240 Ricker, Tracy 159 Ricks, Jennifer 74 Riddle, Rhonda 95 Riegsecker, John 37 Riehl, Cindy 240 Riggs, Deborah 95 Rigstad, Mark 95, 102, 243 Ringhoffer, Mary 95, 242 Risdon, Michelle 95, 244 Ritchie, Jim 239 Ritz, Kelly 240 Rivard, James 104 Robbins, Donna 112 Roberge, Karen 74 Roberts, Annette 95 Roberts, Tim 28 Robertson, John 21 Robideaux, Shaani 95, 249 Robinson, David 95 Robinson, Ken 41 Robinson, Mara 74 Robinson, Ron 110 Robinson Sandra Lee 28 75 111 Roboya, Abduiia 75 ' ' Roby, Deborah 95, 232 Rocchi, Michel 34 Pulford, Lucy 249 Puris, Eriks 73, 232 Pyper, Mary 73 Roetschke, Amy 75 Rogelstad, Dave 21 Rogers, Jeff 143 Rohman, Jacqueline 75 Rolfe-Dougharty, Wendy 75 Roller, Anne 95 Roos, James 95, 134 Root, Gail 95 Root, Greg 237 Root, Jeffrey 75 Roper, Glenn Jr. 95 Rorabeck, Christine 95 Ross, Carol 244 Ross, Jeffery 75 Ross, Scott 95 Rossman, Beth 95, 105 Rosso, Pam 41, 75 Rousches, Stephanie 241 Roush, Brian 75, 241 Ruble, Darlene 37 Rude, Marcie 41 Rudnick, Kate 95, 109 Rudolph, Rebecca 95 Rudolph, Sara 95, 142 Rundle, Sid 115 Running, Brent 95 Russell, Tish 95 Russell-Grant, Kay 249 Rust, Sue 95, 108, 112, 113 Sagami, Sheila 95 Sager, Jon 95, 100 Sahr, Kathy 75, 246 Sala, Rebecca 95 Sammeth, David 75 Sampson, Mark 95 Sande, Missy 244 Sanders-Bailey, Sandra 75 Sands, Vicki 95, 115 Sarunich, Danella 95, 246 Sassara, Lisa 95 , 249 Sassara, Richard 129 Sato, Wayne 41, 95 Savage, Bill 41 Sawyer, Benji 243 Scarim, Roger 21 Schatz, Bethany 244 Schebel, Christoph 112 Schermer, Jim 41 Schermer, Christen 41, 95 Schetter, Jeff 129 Schick, Caroline 112 Schiemer, James 95 Schiewek, Annette 95 Schiller, Tim 27 Schindele, Susan 95 Schmidt, Tressa 75 Schmidt, Virginia 95 Schmitt, Jamie 95 Schnitzer, Theresa 95, 106 Schoch, Stephanie 95 Schoen, Anne 75, 159 Schrader, Bill 143 Schreiner, Steven 95 Schriefer, Mary 75 Schriver, Dawn 95, 102, 244 Schroder, Julie 102, 108, 242 Schultz, Forrest 95, 112, 237 Schultz, Paul 38 Schuman, Allison 41, 95, 109 Schwalbe, Jill 95 240 Schwartz, Camilfe 240, 243 Schwartz, Marion 109 Schwartz, Ronald 95 Schwartz, Steve 100, 243 Schwarz, Kurt 75, 113 Schwindt, Teresa 103 A Scoccolo, Mark 76, 160, 237 Scroggins, Susan 95 Sebastain, Stephanie 246 Seferian, Edward 38, 39 Sehrer, Beth 76, 112, 243, 246 Seiber, Dale 21, 76 Seigle, Mark 95, 237 Seivold, Sue 237 Sellars, Allison 21 Sellars, David 21 Sellevold, Sue 76, 242 Seltenreich, Teresa 240 Senna, Dave 237 Seiraili, Tayeba 41, 76 Severance, Chris 160 Shannon, Christine 95 Share, Don 45 Sharpe, Joan 76 Shaw, Janet 96, 249 Shaw, William 96 Sheffield, Lindsay 76, 240, 243 Shelby, William 96 Shelton, Sherman 76 Shelver, Steve 96, 237 Shepard, Suzanne 76 Shepherd, John 160, 241 Sherbeck, Judith 96 Sherburne, Janice 96 Sherman, Johnathan 96 Sherman, Paul 96 Sherman, William 96 Shick, Harriet 41 Shields, Pam 94, 112 Shifflett, Frank 21 Shigeta, Lisa 96 Shimomura, Susan 76, 110 Shinn, Laura 96, 237, 242 Shipley, Cathryn 96, 103, 111 Shock, Stephanie 41 Shoen, Carla 96 Shonle, Irene 96 Short, Katie 96, 243 Short, Kerri 96, 136 Shrank, Fred 32 Shurtleff, Hillary 33 Schwindt, Teressa 96 Sicotte, Peter 41, 76 Siegle, Jenny 242 Siewart, Teri 232 Silver, Suzy 96, 240 Simmonds, Stephanie 96, 249 Simons, Steve 64 Simons, Steven 76 Simonson, Ron 129 Simpson, Alison 96 Simpson, Mary 96, 104, 108 Sinkovich, Marla 76 Sirles, Brian 76 Skagan, Patricia 96 Skalisky, Candy 96, 242, 243 Skinner, Patricia 96 Skreen, Marjorie 76 Sloan, Barbara 96 Sloane, Chris 115 Sloane, Stephanie 96, 106 Slusher, Tim 96, 237 Smalling, Leslie 94, 108, 109 Smith, Alex 241 Smith, Anne 243 Smith, Brian 37, 164 Smith, Carol 37 Smith, David 36 Smith, Emily 96, 109, 154 Smith, Gordon 96, 237 Smith, Jana 96, 111, 242 Smith, Jay 44, 96 Smith, Jeff 160 Smith, Jo A. 76 Smith, Kelly 96 Smith, Matt 134, 237 Smith, Norman 96 Smith, Paul 96 Smith, Richard Jr. 96 Smith, Ron 77, 106, 112, 113 2 Smith, Tori 105 Smurr, Kate 77, 103, 105 Smythe, Stacey 96 Snook, David 96 Snow, Jody 77 Snowman, Frosty 88 Sobottka, Mary 246 Soderstrom, Erick 243 Sodoka, Sandra 110 Solidarios, Semi 100, 105 Sollars, Chris 77, 142, 143 Solt, Kathi 77, 108 Sorensen, James 38 Sorensen, Stan 237 Sorensen, Sydney 96 Sorenson, Kira 249 Sowards, Jeff 77, 154 Spalding, Daniel 77 Spaller, Bob 96, 241 Spaller, Steve 77, 241 Spangler, Christi 77 Spangler, Tara 96, 159 Sparks, Carolyn 77 Sparks, Martin 77 Spellman, Kevin 96, 106 Spencer, Jennifer 240 Spencer, Michelle 102, 107, 231 Sschick, Caroline 242 St. Clair, Stuart 96 St. Peter, Suzanne 21, 94 Stafford, Dave 243 Stamnes, Paul 159, 241 Standher, Dave 96 Stansbury, Debbie 97, 106 Stanton, Lee 160, 237 Starbard, John 77 Stames, Susan 96, 108 Statter, Nicole 96 Stave, Dolores 96, 138 Steckler, Rebecca 96 Steele, Dana 96 Stehr, Erich 97 Steidle, Trudy 97 Steiger, Erich 102 Steinbeck, Tom 41 Steiner, Bob 32 Stephens, Susie 97 Sterkel, Carol 97, 103 Stem, Lawrence 42 Stevens, Ann 77, 103 Stevens, Kenneth 22 Stevens, Marlit 97, 102, 107 Stevens Stevens , Vicki Holbein 77 on, Heide 97 Stevenson, Robert Jr. 97 Stewert, Teri 97 Stiansen, Susan 240 Stibbard, Lindsey 77, 115 Stiger, Erich 97 Stinton, Scott 77 Stirling, Kate 31 Stitt, David 97 Stone, Kerida 97 Stone, Lisa 97, 232 Stonecipher, Lori 97 Storhill, Christian 97 Story, Cynthia 104, 159 Stowe, Annette 97 Strand, Joseph 97 Strander, Joni 97 Stroh, Barbie 249 Strong, Troy 20 Struck, Barb 41, 78 Strunks, Kristy 97, 240 Stubblefield, Philip 78 Stuth, Tom 97 Sugita, Joy 110 Sullivan, Heather 24, 154 Sullivan, Walter 97, 102, 239 Sundberg, Gregory 78 Susser, Kris 78, 108 Sutherland, Ann 78 Suydan, Charle 97, 136 Swab, Cheryl 97 Swan, Rebecca 78, 104 Swanson, Geoff 243 Sweitaer, Pam 102 Swenson, Kari 78 Symms, Mary 78 Tahman, Jackie 41 Takara, Glenn 129 Takeguchi, Joy 41 Talcott, Jane 41, 78 Taniguchi, Tracy 97 Taranovski, Theodore 36 Tarantola, Christine 97, 103 Taylor, Ben 44, 78 Taylor, Misty 107 Taylor, Pat 21 Taylor, Taylor, Robert 21 Tami 97 Taytroe, Francis 97 Templin, Becky 97, 244 Teskey, Rob 97, 243 Teuber, Jenny 41, 97, 109 Theime, Stuart 243 Thiel, Holly 97 Thomas, Rhonda 232 Thomas, Steven 97, 134 Thompson, Katie 244 Thompson, Russell 97, 159 Thompson, Ruth 97 Thomsen, Quinn 97 Thomsik, Sonya 97 Thomson, Ann 97, 243, 246 Thomdike, Jill 97 Thorpe, Jim 20 260 Tieton, C. 129 Tingley, Bret 239 Tinsley, David 34 Tiscomia, Paul 97, 237 Titcomb, Julie 20 Tobie, Linda 97, 112 Tobin, David 97 Tobin, Jim 108 Tobin, John 97, 159, 243 Toews, Gerald 97 Togle, Josephine 78 Tollan, Michael 78 Tomlinson, Niles 154, 243 Tomlinson, Scott 21 Tompkins, Jennifer 97 Torp, Carin 78 Townsend, Barbara 97 Trail, Galen 97 Trapp, Catherine 97 Travis, Mark 219 Trehame, LuVonne 41, 78 Trethewey, Sarah 97, 249 Trevathan, Martin 97 Tmcco, Leslie 78 Trudeau, Jon 97 Tuell, Todd 164 Tullis, Rich 97, 102 Turnbull, Beth 102, 240 Tumbull, Mary 33 Turnbull, Tom 97, 102, 243 Tumer, Elsie 97 Turner, Scott 97 Tuttle, John 97 Tweet, Lonnie 97, 129, 237 Tyler, Rosemarie 97 Tyson, Judy 34 Uffens, Ron 243 Uhlenkott, Diane 97 Ujano, Ralph 143 Umstot, Denis 27 Unger, Holly 78 Urbigkeit, Amy 249 Ursich, Gregory 79, 159 Usibelli, Anna 79 Uyeno, Craig 160 Vadopalas, Erika 97 Vahey, Linn 97 Van Arsdel, Rosemary 33 . ,Van Enkevort, Ron 37 Van Moorhem, Erin 97 Van Well, Heidi 28 Van Zile, Dexter 97 Vance, Karen 79 VandeNoord, Kim 249 Vanderlip, Dennis 97, 113 VanderVeen, Doug 115 Vaughn, Polly 79 Vaughn, Suzie 246 Vaupel, Cecilee 79 Vemo, Jon 79, 106, 243 Vesely, Karen 79, 115 Vessey, Denice 79 Veterane, Susan 79 Vetter, Vickie 79, 242 Vicktorson, Ann-Marie 104 Vig, Kim 41 Vili, Vera 110 Vincent, Bryan 102 Vincent, Michael 129 Virant, Kim 240 Voeller, K. 129 Vogel, Robert 22, 23 Voorhees, Heidi 249 Voss, Joe 237 Vreeland, Nancy 79, 103 Waaland, Susan 24 Wade, Cliff 21, 129 Waer, Lynda 79 Wagner, Scott 104 Wahanabe, Rea 244 Wakefield, Thomas 79 Waldall, Debbie 44 Wallace, Jeff 237 Waller, Jane 113 Wallerich, Peter 20 Walrof, Paul 43, 129 Walsh, Cindy 244 Walsh, Pete 237 Waltos, Duane Jr. 79 Waltz, Marilyn 249 Walzcak, Bob 237 Walzer, David 112, 141, 153, 154 Wandschneider, Valeta 106 Warburton, Cheryl 79, 112 Ward, Debbie 114 Ware, Lynda 240 Warner, Jane 41, 79 Wasserstrom, Eric 21 Watanabe, Carrie 110 Watson, Marilyn 32 Watson, Rick 143 Watt, Jim 241 Weam, Lisa 240 Weaver, Eric 134, 160, 237 Weaver, Kathy 246 Weaver, Tom 239 Webb, Steve 160, 237 Webster, Brian 129, 237 Weiss, Arthur 21 Weller, Cass 42 Wember, Teresa 249 West, Stephanie 106, 249 Westcott, Milee 241 Weyerhaeuser, Bill 20 Whalley, John 20 Whatley, Cindy 159 White, Ben 102 White, Dan 241 White, J eff 21 Whitecotton, Marce 246 Whiting, Waynon III 134 Wickersham, Tracey 102, 1 Wiemann, Gary 112 Wilbur, Kristen 41 Wilbur, Siri 106 Williams, Doug 243 Williams, Lori 246 Williams, Randy 237 Williams, Theresa 110 Williams, Yvette 110 Wilson, Jim 106, 107, 15 Wilson, Karen 111 Wilson, Roberta 43 Wilson, Stacie 21 Wilson, Susie 112 Wiltrout, Melinda 249 Winding, Elizabeth 242 Winter, Ann 41 Winter, Tom 105, 239 Wirth, Bruce 159 Wittmers, Lisa 21 Wittmers, Scott 21 Wittress, Cris 249 Witty, Larry 160, 231 Wolf, Cathy 111 Wolverton, Kay 102 Wood, Anne 25 Wood, Dorothy 41 Wood, Heather 243, 246 Wood, Joan 240 Woollett, Dave 109, 154 Wright, Dianne 244 Wright, Kim 115 Wright, Sarah 106 Wright, Shelly 249 Writer, Darcy 240 Wunderly, Molly 159, 24 Wyatt, Lowry 20 Wyman, Mary 112 Yap, Teri 41, 110 Yarberry, Megan 105 Yates, Melissa 242 Yen, Rod 24 Yen, Tracey 110, 242 Yoshino, Linda 108 Yospe, Naomi 240 Young, Nancy 20 Whiteside, Jeff 112, 113 05 Wilcox, Kalo 100 Wild, Margaret 46 Wilder, Ed 113 Wilkinson, Polly 109 Wilks, Mitch 241 Williams, Annie 244 Williams, Ava 154 Zell, Adrienne 249 Zemanek, Darren 160 Ziegler, cindy 166 Ziels, Jeff 115, 239 Zierdt, Pam 104, 109 Zimmerman, Carole 112