University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1989 volume:

TYEE 1989 A winter storm dumped snow on Denny Hall and on much of the Northwest. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 98195 VOLUME 76 Copyright 1 1969 by I hr Tyre of the University of Washington All rights reserved No part may be reproduced without written permission Title Page I Vladimir Chaloupka Photo Jjc - DAWG TALES — These were the best of days, these were the worst of days. These were the springs of our hope, the winters of our despair. These were the Dawg Days. This is the tale of one city — Seattle, and one university — the University of Washington. And this is a collection of Dawg Tales. Thirty-three thousand students at the UW converged on the campus in September, beginning another year with laughter, tears, and frustrations. Tears and frustrations? The UW had plenty of the traditional ones. Bleary eyes and turning stomachs again filled classrooms as students struggled through exams after late-night study sessions. Lecture Notes became the bi-ble for those who skipped 800+ student classes like Psychology 101. Some students became adept at speedracing and obstacle-dodging as they tried to make their way from one end of campus to another in the ten-minute break between classes. Teaching assistants with minimal English-speaking skills added to the frustrations of physics, chemistry, and calculus students. And time and time again, from registration to test-score postings, student numbers were the favored method for identification purposes. Small wonder that a student might feel reduced to mere seven-digit 2 Opening From the Safeco Tower, the Husky Stadium seems a hop, skip, and jump from Suzzalio. The broken obelisk looms over Red Square on a sparkling snowy night. status in a bureaucratic machine. But those moments of frustration vere coupled with special moments articular to college life. Budding pho-ographers took advantage of the rich-y colored, highly varied trees and flow-;rs throughout the campus. Squirrels ittacked innocent bystanders in front f the HUB or Denny Hall for their unches, delighting students with their :heery faces. Those who ate their unches in Red Square were treated to he talents of folksingers who per-ormed 60s hits such as My Genera- tion and Blowin' in the Wind. Everyone looked forward to the traditional rites of spring — the festive Bite of Asia, a small-scale version of a famous Seattle event. But how did students work off all those extra pounds? Those who weren't members of the Reserve Officers Training Corps program worked out at the Intramural Activities Building one of the 200 groups on campus, including the Ultimate Frisbee Club and the Husky Skydiving Club. Seniors and professionals would remember when the food was good, vacations were frequent, and schedules were flexible. And they would remember the friends who made their college years the best years of their lives. These ups and downs might be remembered by any student, any year. The events that distinguish the 1988-89 school year comprise the Dawg Tales — tales of wisdom and foolishness. of belief and incredulity, of Light and Darkness. Registration for classes was done by phone through the newly-implemented STAR (Student Telephone Registration Assisted) system. This abolished annoying lines at sections, but registering in the convenience of home led to a new annoyance: endless busy signals. Frustration mounted as students who drove to school could no longer park in certain areas around the campus designated as the Residential Parking Zone. And students a pied on campus fared no better, walking three times the usual distance to class around the fences surrounding the construction area for the Allen Library expansion project. Within the local community, students stood aghast as Cineplex Odeon Theaters raised ticket prices. Students further drained their pockets when gas prices rose after the Valdez oil spill — the largest oil spill in U.S. history. On a brighter note, the University Hospital celebrated its thirtieth year in February and changed its name to the University of Washington Medical Center. In that month, everyone enjoyed one and a half days off because of a sudden blizzard in the Seattle area. And for recreation? The women's basketball and volleyball teams were almost undefeated, drawing record audiences to their games. And the NCAA Final Four brought thousands of basketball fans into the Seattle area for a weekend. On a national level, to the bliss of some and the dismay of others, Vice President George Bush defeated Massachusetts Governor Michael Dukakis in the 1988 presidential elections. It was the age of wisdom, the age of foolishness ... Would we remember the days when we had everything before us? These accounts of our year — the Dawg Tales — preserve our year of frustrations and triumphs within the campus community. Opening 3 Seattle Police watch as a Fan-Tan Follies protester walks by. The Seattle City Council upset the ASCJW Board of Control by announcing its decision to impose a Residential Parking Zone (RPZ) restriction on a trial basis starting November 1. The measure affected the area between 16th and 22nd Avenues Northeast on the west and east, and the area between Ravenna Avenue Northeast and Northeast 50th Street on the north and south. Students were restricted to a two-hour limit on parking between 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. Residents bought a $10 sticker for their cars to allow them unrestricted parking in the RPZ. ft': - SEPTEMBER In Autumn quarter 1988, the use of the Star (Student Telephone Assisted Registration) system commenced. The new system allowed students to register from any touch-tone phone on or off campus, eliminating sections at Hutchinson Hall. No longer would students need to stand in lines for up to half an hour to learn if a desired class were available. Sometimes I'd go through computer lines several times in a day to find out I'd have to come back the next day and try again. claimed junior Steve Brady. Those days have now gone by and only a small station of the old registration system is left. The 1988 Fraternity Sorority Rush was a considered a success even though rushee numbers were down from last year. This year, about 620 men and 550 women pledged houses. For fraternities, rush is an ongoing process concentrating on the spring and summer seasons. It consists of getting to know rushees over a period of time by going on road trips, barbeques and other events. On the other hand, sororities have only a one-week period called formal rush. Through a process of elimination, rushees choose the house they feel the most comfortable in. Approximately one-third of the entering freshman class went through rush. The opening of the Fan-Tan Follies Dance Theater caused quite a controversy in the University District because it featured live female dancers who had the option of dancing nude. The theater, located at the corner of Northeast 45th Street and Seventh Avenue Northeast, attracted not only customers but also protesters. The protesters were worried about the effects. if any. on customers of Fan-Tan Follies. Protesters felt this theater could have an effect on the community by perhaps promoting illicit sex. drug use and violence. Though the debate centered on whether or not to close the theater, picketers and protesters alike believed they should state their opinions until something definite would happen. 4 September I'm sorry. All lines are busy. Please hang up and try again. Almost endless busy signals replace long lines in Hutchinson Hall as students use the new STAR system to register for classes. Derek Timber uses one of the phones set up for registration at B IO Padelford. The GW planned to enforce the prohibition of alcohol and other illegal substances in Husky Stadium. In 1987, visual searches, such as looking into bags, were controversial in the sense that a search violated a person's privacy. Therefore, other enforcement tactics had to be used. In a recent case, more than twenty students were removed from a game for alcohol possession and rowdy behavior. Many students support the search policy. said Vice President for Student Affairs Ernest R. Morris, but apparently the American Civil Liberties CJnion did not. The ACLCJ felt that the searches were unconstitutional and promised to monitor the GW to make sure it didn't resume them. Until an acceptable search policy is approved, the GW will continue to eject fans from games for rowdiness and substance possession. When more than 60 trees disappeared from campus, people took notice. The trees were supposedly cut down to make room for the new Suzzallo Library expansion. Some of the trees cut were outside of the construction area, sparking a protest. The reason for the tree cutting was a need for more open space around the new expansion. This was done in the summer to reduce the chance that passersby would be injured by the falling trees, according to Alan Tarr, assistant vice president for facility management. Nine more trees were supposed to be cut but protesters were able to deter the demise of the trees by getting GW officials to consider another decision after a series of meetings. After the sale of Ivar’s Seafood restaurant chain in 1987, the late Ivar Haglund left a total of four million dollars to the GW graduate and undergraduate schools of Business Ad ministration. The same amount was also left to Washington State University's Hotel and Restaurant Administration Program. Haglund was an adviser to the WSG Hotel and Restaurant program as well as a GW graduate. Since Haglund set no restrictions on the use of the donation, the GW will invest the money. Profits will be used to support minority student recruitment, research assistantships for doctoral students, and faculty research grants in the Business Administration program. September 5 g: - OCTOBER Following nine months of preparation, a two-day undercover buy-sell operation for cocaine and marijuana in the University District resulted in a total of 105 arrests and confiscation of 24 automobiles by the Seattle Police Department. Sixty-one of the offenders appeared at King County Superior Court on felony charges. Most of those arrested had no ties to the University. For the second year in a row, UW residence hails, not including family-oriented dwellings such as Stevens Court,, experienced an increasing number of vacancies. The halls, which normally house 4,400 students. had roughly 200 vacancies this year, indicating a declining interest in on-campus housing. Bill Kingston, HFS director, said that residence halls draw up their budgets on the basis of a 90 percent capacity figure; since the halls were 95 percent full, residents did not experience an increase in housing costs. Housing and Food Services receives no federal or UW financial aid. so directors planned a marketing campaign to draw in more students in future years. Twenty-seven Hollywood celebrities appeared on Denny Field to campaign for Democratic presidential candidate Michael Dukakis. Seven hundred local residents gathered to support the Massachusetts governor, register to vote, and, of course, collect autographs. The rally drew such famous names as Rob Lowe, Justine Bateman. Morgan Fairchild, Michael Gross, Howard Hesseman, and Moon Unit Zappa. Washington’s Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate, Mike Lowry, also appeared at the event. Two hundred people registered to vote that day, the last day Washington residents could register. Actor Lloyd Bridges cradles Hollie at a rally at Denny Field for presidential candidate Michael Dukakis while her proud dad. Norm Hudson, holds on. The UW Husky volleyball game sold out in the match against the Oregon Ducks. Mine hundred fans witnessed the team's victory in three out of four matches (15-11, 6-15, 15-9, and 15-9). Coach Debbie Buse noted that her team won every game except against Kentucky and Stanford. Lisa McCammond, Kayley Grim, and All-America candidate Laurie Wetzel contributed to the Husky victory, with 40 kills in all among the three. Ben Linder, a UW mechanical engineering graduate, was killed in April 1987 by the Contras while attempting to bring hydroelectric power to Nicaragua and outlying areas of the country. His father. Dr. David Linder, sued the U.S.-backed rebel group two years later for $50 million for his son’s death. Jorge Rosales, spokesman for the Contras, claimed the Sandanistas deliberately sent Linder to a dangerous area, hoping that the man's death might spark anti-Contra protest in the U.S. 6 October Terry resident Jan Chaloupka enjoys the privacy of a single room while he pays the lower price for a double. Vice President George Bush appeared at Seattle University and experienced a mixed response from the audience of 500 during his speech on business ethics. Amid cheers and standing ovations, 200 protestors cried out against his policies and waved anti-Bush signs at his supporters. Speaking for the homeless. Jesuit Priest Bill Bischel was removed from the premises when his questions and angry remarks disrupted Bush's speech. Who is this guy? Bush retorted. After Bischel was removed. Bush continued his talk about strengthening the government's position against illegal business practices. Tim Washburn, director of admissions and records, reported that autumn enrollment for the (JW totalled 33.640 — 101 more than in 1987. Freshmen comprised 3,492 of the enrollments: 48.1 percent were female. with a mean high school GPA of 3.54. while males averaged a GPA of 3.49. The remaining total included 6,359 seniors. 7,576 graduates, and 1,314 professional students. • •••••••••• Num Me Vexo? Local newspapers such as The Seattle Times and The Seattle Post Intelligencer, as well as reporters for local radio and television stations, publicized the true meaning of the motto underneath the stained glass window design at South Campus Center. A picture of Washington's bust bears the Latin phrase meaning What, me worry? — the phrase associated with Mad magazine's Alfred E. Neuman. The architect. David Wright, explained that the window reflected the public's doubts about our nation’s monetary system. From a total of 64 applicants, the GW Royalty judges selected Ashok Kumar as Homecoming King and Kelly Irene Sheridan as Homecoming Queen. Each applicant received a $200 scholarship from the GW Alumni Association. Runners-up included Michael Jon Egan, Jerry Turner, Sharon Kay. and Lisa Lee. October 7 fc ■ NOVEMBER The Office of Minority Affairs welcomed a new vice president, Robert Pozos, after the former vice president. Herman Lujan, was promoted to vice provost. Pozos came from the University of Minnesota at Duluth, where he had served as chairman of the Department of Physiology since 1971. The Hispanic American advocated an ethnic studies course for all students as a requirement for graduation. He said the course would expose white students to minority cultures and minorities to other cultures, helping to strengthen race relations. According to Pozos, At a university with cultural understanding, there can be an active. dynamic and respectful exchange of ideas.” Vice President George Bush of Texas defeated Governor Michael Dukakis of Massachusetts in the 1988 Presidential election with 53 percent of the popular vote. Sixty-four-year-old Bush drove tractors, recited the Pledge of Allegiance, visited a flag factory and performed countless sound bites after the campaign began in October 1987. Chief Republican rivals of Bush included Senator Robert Dole of Kansas and former television evangelist Pat Robertson. Defeated by Dole in the Iowa caucuses in February, Bush quickly recaptured momentum with a string of primary victories leading up to the Republican National Convention in August. A major campaign issue was Bush's involvement in the Iran-Contra affair in which the G.S. government secretly sold weapons to Iran and then used the profits to assist the contras in Nicaragua. Bush claimed he did not know anything about the deal and got upset when people kept asking about it. Bush promised the voters, read my lips: no new taxes. and also promised not to increase present taxes. Aides later confessed that probably wouldn't be possible. A controversy erupted when Bush chose Senator Dan Quayle of Indiana as his running mate. The media alleged that Quayle used his family's influence to avoid the draft by serving in the National Guard during the Vietnam war. Condom machines like these could be appearing in residence halls if the ASCJW has its way. 8 November Cougar Mark Ledbetter celebrates WSCJ's Apple Cup victory as Husky Aaron Jenkins grimaces in pain. Acquisition fever hit the (J.S. food industry when Kohlberg Kravis Roberts and Company bought RJR Nabisco. The investment firm paid $25 billion for the food and tobacco company, making it the largest corporate buyout in G.S. history. RJR stockholders also benefitted from the purchase as RJR stock rose $32. Just weeks earlier. Philip Morris Company, another food and tobacco firm, bought Kraft Incorporated for $13.1 billion. This purchase followed an agreement by Pillsbury Company to be acquired for $5.75 billion by Grand Metropolitan PLC, a British food and liquor company. The Huskies lost the Apple Cup game to the Washington State Cougars 32-31 la Pullman. Although the Huskies had a halftime lead, the Cougars rallied in the fourth quarter to top the Huskies by one point. WSG clinched their first bowl bid in seven years while the Huskies' string of nine consecutive bowl game appearances was snapped. It was a really frustrating season because every game came down to the last minute and we lost most of them. said Husky free safety Eugene Burk-halser. The Huskies finished with a disappointing 6 and 5 overall record. GW sophomore Kelly Caviezel and junior Stacey ‘Jones represented the Huskies during College Week on the game show. “Win, Lose or Draw.” They competed against students from Southern Methodist. Georgia Tech and Northwestern Gniversities. “It was a lot of fun, said Caviezel. “The people we met from the other colleges made it fun, added Jones. The pair won $1,000 for the GW's general scholarship fund. Luckily, a computer hacker was unable to obtain classified G.S. Navy information from the GW Applied Physics Laboratory when an account was opened on the GW main frame system. The break-in followed a computer virus incident two weeks earlier which affected more than 6.000 computers nationwide. The virus, created by a Cornell Gniversity graduate student, triggered a rash of copy-cat incidents on the East coast. Neither the break-in nor the virus caused any major damage to the GW computer system. Some GW students ate a single scoop of rice with their hands while others enjoyed ham. potatoes and dessert at the Overseas Development Network's Third World Dinner held at the HGB West Ballroom. For the $3 ticket price. 90 students were seated in either the third world section (on the floor) or the first world” section (at a dining table). The dinner raised more than $300 for a water purification project in San Pablo. Ecuador. Students were encouraged to step out of their comfort zone and volunteer to help needy people, said Zoe Ann Olson, head of the Overseas Development Network. The ASGW Board of Control unanimously approved a resolution calling for the installation of condom machines in residence hall bathrooms. The resolution called the machines Necessary for the discreet protection from disease 24 hours a day, seven days week at little or no cost to the Gniversity. The ASGW Student Assembly cited the efficacy of condoms in guarding against dangerous sexually transmitted diseases and an increasing rate of campus sexual activity as reasons why the machines were necessary. £t - DECEMBER The Institute for Environmental Studies, supported by WashPIRG. proposed a plan for more effective waste control and recycling measures. IES and ASGW members In the Recycling Advisory Board decided to hire an outside professional to analyze campus waste flow before acting on the plan. Vim Wright, assistant director of IES, said, I doubt if the GW recycles more than six percent of its waste now. Supporters of the plan anticipated difficulties in changing city regulations. Wright encouraged the administration to become more aggressively involved in the problem, saying that the university should be actively and socially responsible. If fully implemented, our plan could make the GW a leader in recycling programs nationwide. The GW volleyball team defeated the Arizona State Sun Devils, winning the first playoff game in the history of the team. The ninth-place Huskies went on to play Stanford in the second round of the NCAA post season tournament. Bruce Springsteen and actress Julianne Phillips, a former Northwest resident, were granted a divorce. The two met backstage at one of Springsteen’s concerts in 1984. and were married in May 1985. Seattle developer Martin Selig paid his light bill. In October. City Light threatened to shut off the power in five of Selig’s buildings if payment of an impressive $64,000 were not received. Almost three months and three large payments later. Selig was in the clear, and his buildings, including the Columbia Center, were not in the dark. Just in time for the holidays, Cineplex Odeon. Seattle’s largest theater chain, increased ticket pr ices. Adult tickets moved up from $5.50 to $6. This was the third price increase for the theater chain in Seattle in two years. Entering the finals of the NCAA, the GW volleyball team was aided by this set for one point by Melinda Bcckenhaur to Jackie Auzias de Turenne. 10 December Columbia Tower almost loses lighting when Martin Selig neglects his bill. Philanthropist Prentice Bloedel. whose wife had hearing problems, gave $5 million to the (JW for hearing impairment research. The money would be used for a new hearing research center and would be named for Bloedel's wife. Virginia. Pan Am Flight 103 was blown out of the sky over Lockerbie. Scotland, killing all 270 people on board. It was not apparent just who was responsible for the bomb, although further studies showed that a sophisticated two-trigger device caused the explosion. For the first time in Its 35-year history. Denny's was closed for Christmas. Since the restaurants up until then were open 24 hours a day. Denny's never had to lock its doors. Most of the restaurants’ front doors did not even have locks until the week before Christmas. In spite of escalating tuition costs anticipated for next year. President William P. Gerberding called tuition at the GW a bargain. Faculty salary increases, campus improvements, and proposals for two branch campuses hiked tuition rates up to a scheduled increase of $169 per year by 1990-91. The Higher Education Coordinating Board's figures indicated that GW tuition for resident undergraduates was 8.5 percent higher in 1987-88 than at peer universities nationwide. Prompted by the HEC Board, legislators agreed to analyze a plan to replace the automatic escalator rule which tied tuition levels to fixed percentages of students’ educational costs with one that tied tuition levels to national averages. The Space Needle hosted the third annual “times Square of the West. The festivities were well under way by midnight when all eyes turned skyward as the top of the Space Needle was lighted and hundreds of balloons were released. December 11 fc: - JANUARY After one of Washingto state's largest oil spills, volunteer Margaret Bonham sorts birds for a Burke Museum study. Serial killer Ted Bundy, a GW graduate, was finally executed. Extensive media coverage informed the morbidly fascinated public. Police speculated that he had killed 36 women in the Northwest and Florida, including two GW students in 1974. Controversial linguist and political theorist Noam Chomsky lectured to a packed house in Kane Hall, questioning G.S. foreign policy in the Middle East. His lecture led to a fierce debate in the editorial pages of The Daily. Two G.S. fighter pilots shot down two Libyan planes over the international waters off the coast of Libya. The incident sparked a controversy, as it was unclear whether the Libyan planes were armed. The ASGW Student Assembly later proposed a resolution to salute the brave pilots of the naval jets, but the ASGW Board of Control rejected the resolution. After several inches of snow fell on the Seattle area, a snowball fight among roughly 300 members of fraternities and sororities on Greek Row wreaked havoc on houses and passing cars when the fun got out of hand. More than 100 windows were reported broken during the fight. A live rooster was thrown from the balcony in Kane Hall into a Psychology 210 (Human Sexuality) classroom. horrifying students present when the rooster died on impact from an exploded abdomen. The prank turned out to be part of a fraternity's inspiration week, and a member of the fraternity eventually confessed to police. The incident sparked numerous letters to the editor in The Daily. On the night of the federal holiday marking the birthday of Martin Luther King. Jr., riots broke out in Miami. Florida, where one man was shot. At the GW. students honored King with week-long activities, ending with a march and rally. George Bush was sworn in as the 41st President of the Gnited States, saying it was the purpose of the American people to “make kinder the face of the nation and gentler the Face of the world. At the GW. about 150 demonstrators held a rally protesting G.S. involvement in El Salvador. Chanting slogans like Money for schools, not for war. G.S. out of El Salvador. the demonstrators marched to the ROTC building, where one protestor poured a bucket of cows' blood on the front steps. 12 January The 1989 student legislative lobbying agenda was carried to Olympia in a relay run by members of the ASUW Board of Control. The baton containing the agenda drawn up by student advocacy groups was handed off as students from the UW, Western Washington University, and Eastern Washington University ran threeto eight-mile legs of the 70-mile trip to the state capital. Vans also carried students to a rally in front of the Capitol Building to protest tuition hikes. Other items on the agenda included the bill which would give students more control over spending the Services and Activities Fees and would propose more state financial aid. About 300 people demonstrated to protest the loss of low-income housing in downtown Seattle, one sign of the increasing problem of the homeless in the Seattle area. Forty-eight protesters were arrested for criminal trespassing after refusing to leave the lobby of the state convention center when it closed. January 13 £ ■ FEBRUARY The Huskies basketball team defeated Wazzu in a 76-70 victory, finishing off a season sweep of the Cougars. This also acted as a double victory” since Wazzu beat the Huskies twice last year. Snow paralyzed the CJW and the school closed for a day and a half — the second closure in 1989 and in four years. The University Hospital, University Police, and the University campus libraries stayed open, however. Remembering the sledding incidents in the winter of 1985, Housing and Food Services replaced the plastic trays from the residence hall cafeterias with cardboard ones. The UW police handled more calls than usual concerning Fire alarms and water flow alarms caused by freezing pipes, and a few concerning minor traffic accidents. Hershel and other sea lions in the Ballard Locks still faced capture by government agencies despite objections from environmentalist groups and interested individuals. In recent years sea lions have feasted on the lock s steelhead trout; in fact, last year around 20 sea lions consumed more than half of the prized steelhead run. Many experts believed that removal of the mammals from the locks was the only solution to the dwindling trout population. Several groups protested this action on the grounds that the public’s inability to participate in the decision to remove the sea lions constituted a violation of National Environmental Policy Act procedures. Because of the deaths of several sea lions, these groups have also protested the use of an anesthetic administered to the animals which allows the scientists to affix radio transmitters to the animals' bodies so that their location can be monitored. Seven sea lions have been captured by the Department of Wildlife and the National Marine Fisheries Service. Eldridge Recasner goes up for two points in a victory over WSCJ (76-70). 14 February The UW Nursing School has been ranked No. kin the nation for the second time. The excellent quality of UW graduates, the number of federal grants, and the reputations of deans and other faculty members contributed to this decision. The GW announced that University Hospital would become the University of Washington Medical Center as of April 15 to celebrate its 30th birthday and to ally the hospital more closely with the University. Gwendolyn-Plestcheef, a Seattle resident in her 90's, bequeathed to the UW her Capitol Hill home and arts collection, a gift estimated at $2.5 million. The historic Sam Hill Mansion at 814 East Highland Drive will become a new UW Arts Institute. Dave Olmsted prepares to tackle the icy weather by equipping his car with chains. Salmon Rushdie's's book. The Saian-ic Verses, denigrated the Islamic religion and prompted Iran to call for Rushdie's death, but continued to ap pear in bookstores throughout the Western world. President Bush, calling Iran's death threats deeply offensive to the norm of civilized behavior. sided with European countries that had withdrawn their ambassadors from Iran. Although many booksellers had already removed the book from their shelves. Bush maintained that American booksellers de served the protection of the law against threats of retaliation if they displayed copies of the novel. Meanwhile. Rushdie was in hiding in Eng land. Mike Egan triumphed over Brock Mullins to take the top spot in ASUW in a 3-1 landslide. He took 76 per cent of the 2,978 votes cast and attributed his victory largely to Greek support as well as to general support for his policies. His past experience included a one-year term as a Board of Control member and his ASUW vice president position. Egan spent more than $1,300 on his campaign, which included many advertisements in The Daily. Other winners included Vice President of Governance Casey Jorgensen. Vice President of Finance and Budget Heidi Wills, and Vice President of Personnel Michaelanne Ehren-berg. The Board of Control consisted of Jennifer Ely. Doris Chou, Mike Ellenhorn. Kim Kallock. Jeff Newell. Dan Frank, and Ross D. Dorn. February 15 fc: -MARCH March came in like a lion ... Seattle struggled under eight to eighteen inches of snow in a record two-day snowstorm that closed most schools except the GW. caused hundreds of traffic accidents, left thousands without power, and shut down Sea-Tac airport. When criticism of the GW coaching staff increased, the GW men’s basketball team quickly responded with a show of support; During pre-game warm ups of the Arizona garnet the Huskies dribbled onto the court wearing T-shirts bearing the message WE BELIEVE IN OGR COACHES. Guard Jeff Sanor commented, It was really nice for the coaches, to show them we haven't given up. The Huskies then went on to trounce Arizona 83-72. • •••••••••• Eight thousand, five hundred Eastern Airline mechanics, baggage handlers, and ground crews walked out at midnight after rejecting a final contract offer which would have ended 17 long months of feuding between management and union. The strike caused national concern when Eastern pilots honored the picket lines. Eastern was forced to cut down its service to all but the shuttle flights between Washington D.C., New York, and Boston, and to lower its prices to $12 for one way tickets. East-bound college students en route to spring break destinations jumped at the cheaper prices, not seeming to care if the overwhelming turnout at the airports would prevent them from flying back. The largest earthquake to hit the Seattle area in eight years occurred at 10:45 pm. Measuring 4.5 on the Richter Scale, the quake was relatively minor, but could signal the larger quake this region is expecting. A damaging quake has hit the area every two decades or so. The last one was in 1965. GW mechanical engineering majors Mark Hamilton, Rob Price, and Dave Carter took first place at the American Society of Mechanical Engineers Regional Student Conference with a collapsible wheelchair narrow enough to fit into an airplane aisle or an overhead compartment. The trio will advance to the national competition scheduled for December 1989. The National Association of College Stores’ Campus Market Report listed silver toe rings (one size fits all) as the most popular item on campuses this year. Other in items included pork rinds (President Bush’s contribution), crazy shower heads, and the Blotch Watch (digital, with hot splat-ter print designs on the face). Last but not least, snake skin was replaced by salmon skin as the fashionable material for wallets and key chains. Two grapes found tainted with cyanide in a Philadelphia warehouse prompted the Food and Drug Administration to halt all Chilean fruit shipments at port of entry, and to pull all Chilean grapes off supermarket shelves nationwide. A report by the Natural Resources Defense Council linking cancer risk to children s consumption of apples and apple products treated with the pesticide Alar caused explosive consumer reactions. Schools pulled apple products from their menus and retailers reported severe declines in apple sales. Washington State produced over half the nation’s apple supply and planned to eliminate Alar from the fall crop. GW police officers Henry Beleford and Mel Perez responded to a night call from a woman afraid to move from Gould Hall to her car because of a man who emerged from the bushes and advanced towards her each time she attempted to leave the building. The officers escorted the woman to her car, then encountered the suspect at the intersection of 15th Northeast and Northeast Campus Parkway. During the identification check, the man thrust his hands in his pockets, produced a knife with a three and a half inch blade, and lunged at the officers. A struggle with both officers ensued. Beleford was able to pull way and fire two rounds from his service-revolver. The suspect was pronounced dead at the scene. The officers were exonerated after an investigation. 16 Atarch Mark Hamilton. Rob Price and Dave Carter display their award winning wheelchair. The Exxon tanker Valdez ran aground, dumping 11.2 million gallons of crude oil into Prince William Sound off the coast of Alaska In the world’ largest oil spill. While environmentalists raged and Northwest residents stood helplessly by. the spill covered 730 miles, gumming up coastlines, damaging fish runs and ecosystems, and killing thousands of Northwest animals, including more than 11,000 birds. 700 Pacific sea otters, and 20 bald eagles. In the events leading up to the tragedy, Exxon's captain Joe Hazelwood apparently slipped below for a couple of drinks, leaving Gregory Cousins, an unauthorized third mate, at the helm of the 978 foot tanker. Following investigations. Hazelwood was fired for being legally drunk and neglecting his duties. Meanwhile, gas prices rose five to Fifteen cents higher at the pumps, and President Bush called In the National Guard to help clean up Exxon’s mess. Citizens' protests erupted against the nation's largest corporation, ranging from violent shootings of their gas station windows to a wave of Boycott Exxon graffiti, buttons. T-shirts, and bumperstickers. A Harvard freshman and his high school classmate declared that it's easy to cheat on the SAT. They challenged the test’s policies when they both successfully took a similar achievement test under false iden tification. The two men attacked the Educational Testing Service on several talk shows, and their story appeared in the March issue of Penthouse. American Express appealed to spring break students by offering current and new members two $99 round-trip vouchers from Northwest Airlines, plus flight coupons and 5,000 mileage credits in its free-travel program. WORLDPERKS. and went out like a lamb. (Jh, scratch that — went out like a lion. March ended up being an especially dreary month marked with temperatures rarely breaking 50 degrees, almost constant rain, cold and gusty winds, and distant threats of still more snow. March 17 -fc-APRIL Pinal Four fans held their breath as the University of Michigan took the NCAA national basketball championship by conquering Seton Hall by one point. 80-79. in overtime. The University of Tennessee defeated Auburn in the women's championship with a 76-60 victory. Spectators from all over the country flocked to Seattle despite the high, hundred-dollar cost of tickets. An estimated half a million people participated in the March for Women's Equa-llty Women's Lives in Washington. D.C., supporting the right of women to have an abortion. In opposition, anti-choice activists placed thousands of small white crosses near the Capitol building to symbolize aborted fetuses. The Supreme Court decision to hear a case that could potentially overturn the Roe v. Wade decision (which legalized abortion in 1973) sparked increasing protests from both sides of the controversy. Numerous editorials and letters to the editor appeared in The Daily arguing various aspects of the issue. Gas prices soared in the greatest single price increase In the history of the U.S. gasoline market. Prices rose in response to the Exxon tanker accident in the Port of Valdez in Alaska. Two UW physics graduate students announced the results of a cold fusion ex-periment similar to those attempted in other parts of the country earlier in the month. The concept of nuclear fusion at room temperature was met with both excitement and skepticism from other scientists. The 19th Annual Earth Day celebration stretched over three days and included various programs centering on the theme A Sustainable Future: What Can You Do? Activities ranged from a forum on Is Seattle becoming another L.A.? to video presentations on environmental issues and music and poetry readings celebrating the Earth. Bndgette Gordon dodges past Jocelyn McGilberry for the NCAA championship In the Tacoma Dome. Tennessee defeating Auburn 76-60. Students at UW residence halls con request non-smoking roommates, but U. of Michigan-Ann Arbor students went a step further—they selected alcohol- and drug-free roommotes. When students wrote substance free on their housing appli cations, they were paired with others wanting a similar environment. Cherry blossoms and sun beckoned students, who flocked to soak up rays in the quad and Red Square. Seats stood unoccupied in libraries and dining halls as students studied and ate outside. After months of rain and cold, spring finally arrived and the temperatures soared to 68 degrees. 18 April The Earth Day celebration launches a rousing game of Earth Ball. More than 500.00 Chinese university students converged in Tiananmen Square in Beijing to protest against abuse of power by top party officials, shouting Long live freedom! and Down with dictatorship! The demonstration represented the most serious challenge to the Communist Party in its 4Dyear existence, as well as the largest Chinese demonstration in modern history. The event was the culmination of a 3.00Dperson hunger strike which was sparked by a People's Daily article that denounced earlier student demands The protest was unexpected in an area traditionally suffused with respect for authority. Students demanded a free press, since the Chinese people view journalism as the most important instrument against governmental corruption. Other factors behind the demonstration included an economic reform plan which profited top party officials and entrepreneurs but not intellectuals. and an Inflation rate around 30 percent. A New York court of appeals ruled in favor of treating a master's degree in remedial reading as marital property in a divorce settlement. The court stated that Kathleen McGowan's degree increased her earning potential and should therefore be divided with her husband, who helped pay for her tuition costs McGowan’s attorney cautioned that the court's decision puts a damper on someone who has the initiative—since the other spouse might want a piece of the action. More than 500 anti-racism demonstrators marched in Coeur d'Alene. Idaho, protesting a gathering of shinkeads and neo-Nazis at Hayden Lake. The human rights activists were countering the festivities organized by white supremacists in celebration of Hitler's 100th birthday in the midst of extensive media coverage and police supervision. April 19 - MAY The University District Street Fair celebrated its 20th anniversary with more food, crafts, people and entertainment than ever. In 1969. small business owners decided that a big project such as a street fair could unite the community — and that it did. The ever-popular. late spring event attracts more and more people every year. Because of the perfect weather, this year's weekend turnout was in excess of 200.000 people. Local bands entertained the crowds with oldies and classic tunes while other groups showcased their new musical talents. Students and the public consumed a wide variety of ethnic foods offered at close to 30 stands. Roughly 470 other booths offered artwork and diverse items ranging from hand-crafted flutes to bonsai trees. UW Time Schedules have their share of errors, but none approached the mix-up of the University of New Mexico's class directory. Students there found every other page of their directories upside down on account of a printing mishap. The printing plant agreed to send new ones at no charge, but students had to wait up to four more weeks for the corrected copies. A new injectable birth control method might alter current views toward contraception. Family planning might be more highly regarded as a male responsibility if a contraceptive which stops the natural production of sperm gains popularity nationwide At the University of Washington Medical Center, male subjects were given 200mg injections of a synthetic form of testosterone once a week for 16 to 20 weeks. After this period, subjects with zero-sperm counts were asked to discontinue all other forms of contraception except the injections for one year. Five of the men who completed the one year term reported no pregnancies. Only one subject’s partner became pregnant, but his sperm count had not yet reached zero and his condom had malfunctioned. Tests showed that a normal sperm count resumed after the injections had stopped. Some men reported mi nor side effects such as recurring acne among men who had suffered acne during puberty and or an average weight gain of six pounds. During Greek Week, ASUW President Michael Egan of Psl Upsilon Fraternity impersonated Michael Jackson In a version of his music video Smooth Criminal wearing dark make up on his face. This invoked complaints from student organizations who charged that he was performing In blackface. The students wrote a letter to President Gerberding In The Daily, explaining that blackface performances began in minstrel shows where white performers ridiculed black people. The letter described modern minstrel shows and Airband contests as demeaning, degrading, and an insult to black students, black faculty and staff, and the black community as a whole. Egan wrote in response, ... my intentions can be misconstrued but I hope that those who know me realize my intentions were never meant to offend anyone. Husky crew races have always increased the excitement of boating season. Follow ing a 19-year tradition, Husky races highlighted Opening Day of the season Thou sands of people lined Montlake Cut to get a glance at the races and watch boats of all types go through the Cut on the biggest boating day of the year. The Husky teams didn't let them down. Rowers faced teams from New Zealand. Italy, and the University of California at Berkeley for the Third Annual Windermere Cup Races. The UW varsity women's and men’s teams both finished second in their races. The New Zealand women's team and the Italian men's team finished first. Following the event, rowers from all teams traded sweatshirts and other articles of clothing as part of Windermere Cup tradition. Of course, the most popular items were from UW. 20 May Greek Week adopted a new tradition to unite members and pledges with the community. Funds were collected for local charities such as Children's Orthopedic Hospital and the Muscular Dystrophy Association. House members raised approximately $30,000 through T-shirt sales and donations from the Songfest competition, the Make-A-Wish Foundation Run. and the phone-a-thon. In addition to the fundraiser, all houses competed in events. Belly flops, airband shows, and slam dunks highlighted the week's activities. House members and pledges scored points through T-shirt sales, attendance at meetings, phone-a-thons, food drives, Run donations, placing in events, and by winning the spirit award. Following a week of hard work and play, Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity and Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority pulled the highest scores and won the competition. Frustrated math majors, teaching students. and other undergraduates competing for small classes at GW might welcome a plan similar to the one outlined in a Minnesota bill. The proposed bill, which had gained popularity among Minnesota state residents in the past year, would force colleges to offer required courses often enough so that students could attain their bachelor's degrees in the traditional four year time period. According to a College Placement Council Survey, new college graduates In various disciplines could expect higher salary offers than those of the previous year. Chemical engineers received the biggest jump of 5.9% to an average salary offer of $32,812. Allied health graduates also enjoyed higher earnings, and average salary offers to most business graduates rose, particularly for human resources and accounting majors. A series of arson fires broke out in the GW Electrical Engineering Building, causing almost $420,000 In damages to the building and several computers. Although few graduations were delayed for students' projects that were destroyed in the flames, some students used backup software at other locations to protect their work. Police and fire departments decided to reinvestigate the April 24 fire after fires occurred on May. 15. 16. and 18. The April fire was later dismissed as accidental when investigators found that all three May fires were similar in the way they started. After the fourth fire and for the first time in Gniversity history, police officers guarded security posts at all EEB entries. Students, staff, and faculty members had to sign in when entering the building and sign out when leaving. May 21 Mellanie Thompson of Kappa Kappa Gamma ponders an alternate sketch for her teammates In Win. Lose or Draw. - JUNE The CJW Task Force on Racism pre sented the conclusions of a year long study on racism, which showed that blacks and Native Americans in particular believe race relations at the (JW are unsatisfactory. The report recommended stronger efforts by university officials to investigate cases of racial harassment and to increase hiring of minority faculty members, whose numbers lagged behind the percentage of minority students. The College of Arts and Sciences began studying the Task Force recommendation that all GW students take ethnic studies courses that would expose them to various ethnic and cultural backgrounds. Iranian spiritual leader Ayatollah Khomeini died of a heart attack at age 86 after undergoing surgery for a bleeding digestive system. President Ali Kahmenei was appointed to take Khomeini’s place, with Parliament Speaker Hashemi Rafsanjani expect ed to become Iran's new president. Khomeini was swept into power in 1979 during the revolution which toppled the Shah of Iran. Political turmoil had gripped the country since Khomeini launched a radical resur gence in February with his death decree against British author Salman Rushdie for allegedly blaspheming Islam in his novel, The Satanic Verses. The Chinese army stormed into Beijing’s Tiananmen Square and began to forcibly remove student protesters. killing hundreds of students and bystanders in the process The students had been occupying the square for several months to bring about de mocracy in China. Many who were arrested were sentenced and executed for being counter-revolutionaries. The Chinese government launched a huge propaganda campaign and maintained that no deaths occurred in Tiananmen Square. Reports from China revealed that the Chinese government had cremated victims’ bodies beyond recognition to destroy proof of the massacre. 22 June Senior Erie Reeder takes a break from studies to soak up some springtime rays. Vice President for Minority Affairs Robert Pozos resigned after irregularities were found in his travel expense reports. An internal audit showed that Pozos exceeded the limits in the state and university travel policy on several trips. The administration said Pozos would have to pay back almost $3,000. Pozos was hired in November 1988 to head the Office of Minority Affairs. Ernest Morris, vice president for student affairs, was appointed to fill in after Pozos resigned. A GW parking division employee accidentally discovered a surveillance camera in the Triangle Parking garage used to videotape employees' activities while on duty. The parking employees union demanded a meeting with GW officials and requested on-site inspections to ensure that the monitoring equipment had been removed and the film destroyed. GW officials insisted there were no violations of the labor contract with the union. G.S. Representative Tom Foley of Washington State became Speaker of the House when Jim Wright of Texas stepped down after coming under fire on possible violations of ethics rules. Foley defeated Minority Leader Robert Michel of Illinois for the position. The Board of Regents approved the appointment of astronaut George Pinky Nelson to assistant provost and associate professor of astronomy at the GW. Nelson flew on three shuttle missions, including the Discovery flight in 1988. He received his M.S. and Ph.D. in astronomy from the GW. For the first time in 34 years, an American won the French Open men's title when 17-year-old Michael Chang of California beat Stefan Ed-berg of Sweden. Tony Trabert in 1955 was the last American to win at the Roland Garros courts in Paris. Rape charges against Husky football player Jay Roberts were dismissed after the alleged victim did not want to endure another trial. Roberts and another man were accused of raping a woman in December 1987. The first rape trial in November ended in a mistrial. The GW's human-powered submarine finished third in the International Submarine Races in Florida. The GW also received $500 for creating the most cost-effective craft. Seventeen entries participated in the race organized by Florida Atlantic Gniversity. June 23 |jc COMMENCEMENT 1989 Some eagerly accepted their tokens of accomplishment from President Gerberding. Some approached him timidly. Some hobbled in on crutches, letting nothing stand in the way of their hard-earned awards. As 7,000 graduates trod triumphantly up the ramp at Clarence S. ‘‘Hec” Ed-mundson Pavilion on June 10, they fondly remembered their college days and the family and friends who made it all worthwhile. Whether participating in the morning “Purple commencement ceremony for Arts and Science graduates, or taking part in the Gold ceremony for all other colleges and schools at the (JW, graduates faced the challenge of distinguishing themselves from the sea of black hats and robes to their supporters in the audience. Hence the four-inch flamingo appeared on one cap. and the ladies' pump characterized another. Even with two separate ceremonies. because of the length of the ceremony and the limited capacity of the Pavilion (7,000 people), graduates had to struggle to find their parents and other loved ones among the crowd. The parents and friends present reminded graduates of an earlier dilemma: who should be among their limited number of guests? Purple graduates 24 Commencement Four distinguished seniors received special recognition at both the morning and the afternoon ceremonies. The Senior Medalists included: BFA in graphic design graduate Stefanie A. Choi, recipient of the Arts Award from the School of Art; BA in English graduate Jason W. Czeskleba. recipient of the Humanities Award from the De partment of English; BA in economics and political science graduate Christopher J. Austin, recipient of the Social Sciences Award from the Departments of Political Science and Physics; and BS in physics graduate Gary Horst Loe-chelt, recipient of the Science Award from the Department of Physics. Gary Loechelt also received the President’s Medal, the highest GW honor, ‘for his outstanding academic record. From a small. 40-acre farm in Central Washington. Loechelt went on to pursue his bachelor's degree at the largest urban university in Washington State. His college career was marked by numerous awards and activities. He chaired a physics tutoring service, volunteered for the handicapped, and participated in two campus Christian organizations. He was accepted for graduate school at Cornell University in Ithaca. N.Y. Another student of special mention was Le Anne Davis, the only student who was awarded three degrees for the 1988-89 school year. She received her BA degrees in psychology, comparative literature, and English. Averaging 21 credit hours per quarter (when a normal courseload was 15), she managed to maintain a 3.00 GPA while holding down various office jobs for the performing arts and working as a nanny for young children. And if that weren't enough, she started her own business called Anastasia Originals, a clothing design company. She admitted, I don't make much money in this, though. For her future career, Davis planned to concentrate on folklore and study the effects of fairy tales on children. ... continued Martha Morris, a B.A. recipient in history cum laude, poses for a friend at Suzzallo. might well look with envy to their Gold counterparts, who'd received five guest tickets to their mere three. Of the 7.385 new alumni, 29 graduated summa cum laude (with highest honors) with a cumulative grade point average of 3.90 or above out of a possible 4.0; 169 graduated magna cum laude with a 3.75-3.89 GPA; and 346 graduated cum laude with a 3.60-3.74. Those honored represented the top ten percent of their class. Commencement 25 continued ... No matter who they were or what their future plans held in store for them, every student present had worked long and hard for that honorary day. And. of course, no graduation ceremony would be complete without the speeches. Only the morning graduates heard Washington Governor Booth Gardner's brief speech encouraging voter participation. Referring to the student protest for democracy in Mainland China, he said. I could not help but to be struck by the irony of it all: where in other parts of the world, people are willing to die for the right to vote, we in this country seem unwilling to exercise the right to vote in order to keep it.” He ended his speech by urging graduates and their supporters alike to register and exercise their democratic right. Both the morning and the afternoon graduates heard their GW President and Political Science Professor William P. Gerberding's address on international affairs. Referring to the turmoil in mainland China, he expressed his concern for the 212 students at the GW coming from that country, a tragic and uncertain tale.” He voiced his hope that the thirst for democracy would not be suppressed indefinitely. He said he was touched by the efforts of the Chinese students and their supporters: The demand for democracy is rearing its beautiful head in some unexpected places, and it creates some wonderful Linda Stem holds her two week old son. Andrew, as she displays her diploma cover. Troy Morrell celebrates a joyous moment with friends after the morning commencement ceremony. With an air of confidence, he tells them. I'm gonna try to go to grad school next fall. Robert Mayfield proudly adorns his mortar board with the Air Force motto. “I'm going in as a pilot. he said. I definitely want to make the Air Force a career. Covered in Hawaiian lels. Marvin Buenconsejo looks forward to his future In communications as he stands between his father. Conrad, and his mother. Pamela. Richard Garlick proves that It's never too late to have a happy childhood. scenes. Were you as mesmerized by the sight of that huge Statue of Liberty in Tiananmen Square as I was? Unbelievable, and deeply moving. Gerberding then touched upon the United States' troubles and yet the nation's enduring standards of freedom and equality. He closed his speech with a few words on racism, our tragic inheritance from slavery and other somewhat lesser manifestations of the absurd but tenacious superstition that one race is superior to another. He said the university would continue to struggle with this problem and cited a letter from a student thanking the school for its assistance through the Educational Opportunity Program. Addressing the graduates. Gerberding concluded. We look upon the uncertain future with much optimism as we consider the fact that you will now be moving into positions of increasing opportunity and responsibility. Whether students went to enjoy the honor of their day or just to humor their parents, they would remember the 114th commencement ceremony -even if only for the endless Processional Medley ringing in their heads. Four or more years of study had finally paid off. Commencement 27 I DARE YOU Words of wisdom from Mom and Dad: “Look before you leap. “Belter safe than sorry. Always wear clean underwear because you never know when you might get into an accident. Over the years our parents have instilled in us the importance of being careful in a world full of difficulties and ha zards. This awareness is necessary, but we must learn to balance restraint with an element of childlike curiosity and adventure. Now that four or more relatively safe years of college fall behind us, the real world beckons. Are we going to walk timidly to the water's edge and cautiously dip In a toe, or are we going to let out a yell, run and jump in with both feet? Life is an adventure, and adventure means living life to the fullest. In his book Dare You William H. Dan-forth puts forth his challenge: I'm daring you to think bigger, to act bigger, and to be bigger. And why dare? Because unless you dare you cannot win. Deep down in every heart is the desire to be somebody, to get somewhere. But so often we sit waiting for the opportunity. I have found that opportunities do not come to those who wait. They are captured by those who attack. “The rewards for daring were never so rich or plentiful. Science, religion, business. education — all are looking for the (person) who dares to face life — to attack rather than defend. What you do today and in the immediate days that follow is the thing that will prove whether or not you possess the spirit of the priceless few who DARE. Danforth dares us to be better than average. to think more creatively, to walk taller. to be stronger, and to aspire for the things we never thought we could do. Endless possibilities await us when we take the risk and dare to go beyond our wildest dreams. These unique years at the GW have been filled with both painful experiences and some of the best days of our lives. While the structure of college with its late night pizza runs and infinite exams is over, life is just beginning. We never stop learning, and we never stop growing; let us never stop daring either. What I've dared I’ve willed And what I've willed. I'll do. •Melville by Linda Elliott PATRICIA G. J. ABBEY Business UTHMAN ABDGLGADER Urban Planning (Master’s) ESTER L. ABENOJAR International Studies (South Asia) JEREMY I. ABRAMS Political Science BRIAN R. ACARREGUI Business (Finance) DEBORAH J. ADAIR Scientific and Technical Communication CHRISTINE R. ADAMS Nursing COLLEEN A. ADAMS Political Science, Women Studies PAULA J. ADAMS English. Political Science THOMAS S. ADAMS Business (Finance) MICHELLE S. ADAMSON Spanish ALBERT S. ADAOAG Political Science 28 Abbey Adaoag DEBORAH R. ADCOX Russian IWAN K. ADIWIDJAJA Industrial Engineering ANNE K. AFFLECK Japanese JOHN J. AGAR Oceanography CHAREE L. AGARD Political Science MICHAEL D. AGUILAR Business (Human Resources Management. Marketing) ROBERT S. AIMOTO. JR. Mathematics ALICE AJETO Philosophy ANNIE L. AKAMATSU English DAVID M. ALEXANDER History DAVID V. ALEXANDER Accounting YAHYA J. ALNAJJAR Architecture (Urban Design) (Master's) EUGENE J. ALSTON Biology CANDICE L. ALT Mechanical Engineering MELISSA L. ANDERSEN Business (International Marketing) CHARLES H. ANDERSON Business ERIN M. ANDERSON Communications (Broadcast Journalism) JILL C. ANDERSON International Studies. Danish MOLLY ANDERSON Political Science JORDAN ANDERSONEGGE Communications , DENISE L. ANDRES Psychology BRIAN ANDREW Computer Science. Electrical Engineering BARBARA ANDREWS Political Science JOHN ANDRILLA English Adcox-Andrilla 29 MICHELLE M. ANTHONY Accounting KENNETH D. ANTIPORTA Computer Science JACEK ANUSZEWSKI Civil Engineering JOYCE T. AOYAMA Art History. Spanish JOY D. APOSTOL Communications PAULETTE G. AQUINO Business GERRY M. ARBIOS English REGINA S. ARCEO Business (Marketing) SHARI M. ARITA Occupational Therapy. Psychology ANGELA J. ARMSTRONG Spanish LOUIS J. ARMSTRONG Oceanography JOHANNA M. ARNESEN International Studies (Russian Regional) BONNIE A. ARNOLD Nursing GHAZI H. ASMAR Civil Engineering DENA S. ASSAF Architecture FE F. ASUAN Economics JAMES M. ATEBE Urban Design and Planning (Master's) BETH A. AVERSA Nursing CHIN H. AW Business (Finance) CHRISTINE L. BABB Psychology ROBERTA M. BABCOCK Social Work KATHERINE K. BAE Mathematics NANCY S. BAE Chemistry JESS A. BAGGERLY Physics 30 Anthony-Baggerly LEISON M. BAGUJO Mathematics LISA BAILY Society and Justice CAROLYN E. BAIN International Studies, Spanish DAVID L. BAKER Economics JOEL P. BAKER Music JAMES W. BAKKER Industrial Design MARK A. BALDSCHUN Communications DEBORAH BALDWIN Comparative Literature BRADLEY G. BALL Environmental Health CRAIG G. BALL History. Music DAN BANAY Computer Science DAPHNE BANAY Psychology SHARON BANAY Electrical Engineering LOREN E. BANCO English BARBARA BANNICK English JEFFREY S. BARAGER Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering ELIZABETH J. BARKER Psychology ROBERT D. BARNES Drama BRADLEY I. BARNETT English RICHARD L. BARNETT Business MICHAEL J. BARREA Psychology RICHARD K. BARRY Electrical Engineering REBECCA N. BARWELL Spanish JOYCE P. BASA Business (Finance) THOMAS D. BASS History. Political Science PAMELA BASSETT Psychology DAVID BAUMGARTEN Biology CHARLES R. BAZAL Swedish ANNGELLE H. BEACHY Communications GENE D. BEARMAN English ERIK H. BECK Economics TAMRA S. BECK Anthropology JOHN G. BELFORD II History LACIRA W. BELL Drama KIMM I. BELLES Psychology BETTY A. BENNETT Nursing JEFFREY A. BENNETT General Studies LARRY R. BENNETT Mechanical Engineering WENDY K. BENSON Chemistry SUSAN M. BENVENISTE Communications, Psychology SUZANNE J. BERARD International Studies (Chinese Regional) CHRISTINA C. BERG Philosophy DONALD G. BERG International Studies (Russian Regional) TERRI L. BERG Mathematics DAVID N. BERGER International Studies JAMES J. BERNARD Industrial Engineering ALEXANDER B. BERNARDO Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering STEVEN P. BERVEN Communications (Editorial Journalism) 32 Bass Berven ANITA S. BERZIN International Studies MICHELLE A. BINGLE Communications (Broadcast Journalism) TAMARA A. BIRTS Zoology DAVID E. BISHOP Communications (Broadcast Journalism) MARK C. BISHOP International Studies GINA M. BISSELL Classical Studies, English LINDA A. BIVINS Mathematics JERRI L. BJORK Business MICHAEL S. BLAIN ROZGAY Drama CHRIS S. BLAIR History CHRIS M. BLAKE Business, Economics KELLY P. BLANTON Communications LEADERS OF THE PACK LISA GRUWELL Go down the stairs to the basement of Kane Hall and take a right. Never mind the total concrete decor of the darkening hallway. It will lead to the friendly abode of Instructional Media Services. Inside IMS. a bi weekly news program is airing on Cablearn, channel 27. Welcome to Studio K.” brainchild of CJW graduate. Lisa Gruwell. While Lisa was in the School of Communications' broadcast journalism sequence, she believed that students weren't receiving practical experience in news broadcasting. There was only one class where we got to even touch a video camera. We should know more before we leave school. she said. A field production internship with channel 9 was helpful in giving Lisa familiarity with equipment, but that was all, she said. With the support of the communications faculty. Lisa took her proposal of a student-run newscast to Cablearn. Studio K first aired during spring 1988 and continues to air with the help of the IMS staff operating some of the technical equipment. It is now offered as a class in the broadcast journalism sequence with Professor Labunski as the adviser. Lisa's dedication to this project was evident as she stayed in school three quarters longer than she needed, to keep the program going. Her hard work paid off when the show began to get noticed and the University Book Store gave a grant to the newscast. I even got a salary, she said. With this accomplishment behind her. Lisa currently works as a production assistant at Audisee, a company that produces, among other things, radio commercials. She started as an intern and was offered a job after the internship. He ultimate goal combines both her love for anthropology and film. I would like to travel around the world and shoot a documentary about the different cultures in the world — especially the cultures of indigenous people, Lisa said. There are so many issues in our world Uv Gruwell relaxes in the studio she created. today and TV is such an important medium, we should encourage more people to use the medium to address those issues. That's what drives me In this crazy business. by Sandce Taniguchi Berzin-Blanton 33 JAN1NE E. BOLLING Communications VAMARD BOMAN Electrical Engineering GRETCHEN E. BOMAR Psychology BRENDA M. BOND Social Work JEFFERY M. BOND History DAVID J. BORBELY History TINA R. BORNER Psychology VICKI L. BORSHEIM Physical Therapy VICKI L. BOWKER Education (English) PATRICK M. BRADEN Economics MATTHEW BRAKER History VERONICA R. BRAKCJS International Studies (Japanese Regional) JOYCE A. BRANNON Spanish LINDA R. A. BRAULT Business (Marketing) BERTHOLD B. BRECHT Business PAULA J. BRIGGS Chemistry HEIDI L. BROBACK Communications (Broadcast Journalism) ANNE M. BROSE Communications CHRISTY A. BROWN General Studies KIRK J. BROWN Mechanical Engineering VALERIE A. BROWN Communications CINDY L. BRUCE Communications (Advertising) KURT A. BRUCHAL Business (Marketing) JOHN A. BRYNILDSON III Business 34 Bolling Brynildson WALLY BUBELIS English W. MARVIN BUENCONSEJO Communications MICHELLE A. BCJGGE Economics ELIZABETH R. BUHMAN Zoology HOA T. D. BUI Social Work AGNES A. BULAORO Psychology ERIK D. BULMAN Mathematics ANN M. BURKE Occupational Therapy FRANK M. BURROUGHS Business BRUCE R. BUSCH Economics. History CRISPINA N. BUSUEGO Sociology ROBERT A. BUTCHER Political Science PAMELA R. BYNUM Sociology JOSEPH A. CAGGIANO Physics DEBI R. CAHL Dance ROBERT R. CAMENOUT Psychology ALLISON E. CAMPBELL Business DONALD I. CARDIFF Art GLADYS T. CARDIFF English MICHAEL M. CARDWELL Political Science CHRISTINE M. CAREY Business THOMAS R. CARL Psychology LEANNE M. CARLSON English ANNE M. CARNEY English Bubclis-Carney 35 MICHELLE R. CAROLAN English KEN CARREAU History. Music KRAIG L. CARRERE Sociology WILLIAM R. CARROLL Communications DAVID A. CARTER Mechanical Engineering MARY CARTWRIGHT Speech Communication SEAN E. CASSADY Mechanical Engineering ARMANDO J. CASTRO Food Science ARRON B. CAUGHEY Mathematics DENICE M. CAZALET Business DAVID CHAN Drama DAVID R. CHAN Industrial Engineering � Hershel glide through the foam at the Ballard Locks. A few years ago. he and other California sea lions discovered the steelhead trout run at the government locks and have been feasting there ever since. Because of the declining trout population, he and the other sea lions face capture by government officials. Vladimir Chaloupka Photo 36 Carolan han TSANYUEN E. CHAN Society and Justice. Sociology LIKAI K. CHANG Computer Science MARTINA Y. CHANG Ceramic Engineering YONG HWA CHANG Accounting JENNIFER C. CHAPMAN Communications MARK W. CHAPMAN Accounting MARY M. CHAPMAN Anthropology NICHOLAS J. CHARD Communications (Advertising) JAMES A. CHARTERS General Studies (Economics and Marketing) ANNIE CHAU Social Work ANDY C. F. CHEN Business. Economics BEN G. CHEN Mechanical Engineering CHIN MIN CHEN Mathematics CHUAN S. CHEN Economics HUI J. CHEN Food Science SUE CHEN Electrical Engineering FREDERICK CHENG Political Science RODNEY CHEONG Electrical Engineering KATHERINE K. CHEUNG Environmental Health SAMMY S. CHEUNG Electrical Engineering LI CHIAN Pulp and Paper Science ROGER A. CHICKERING Computer Science. Mathematics BRIAN CHIN Communications DENNIS K. CHIN Communications ChanChin 37 SAM H. CHINN Civil Engineering HYE W. CHOI Food Science Ml J. CHOI Psychology LUCIA R. CHOU Civil Engineering CHRISTOPHER S. CHOVANAK Communications. Psychology ANNETTE N. CHOW Speech Communication CLIFF CHOW Accounting WAI T. CHOW Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering MARK A. CHRIEST Business KELLI CHRISTENSEN English JOHN B. S. CHU Sociology MAY CHU Mathematics SONNY W. CHU Economics TAMMY G. CHU Economics XUAN-HUONG T. CHU Sociology YAT C. CHU Accounting ANTHONY H.CHUNG Ceramic Engineering JENNIFER CHUNG Accounting PETER CICERO French, Spanish DANIEL CIMBORA Microbiology KEVIN C. CLARK Economics RUTI H. CLARK Biology ANNE S. CLEVELAND History CHRIS P. COCHRAN Zoology 38 Chinn-Cochran ARTHUR CODAY. JR. Biology SUSAN L. COLLICOTT Pulp and Paper Science CHARLES W. COLLINS Geography PAUL J. COLLINS Political Science RASIKA D. E. COLOMBAGE Accounting M. B. COMENOUT Psychology GREGORY A. COMFORT Business KAREN CONNER Speech Communication VANCE R. CONWAY International Studies MARIA E. CORDOVA Scientific and Technical Communication PATTI COSTELLO Fiber Arts JENNIFER COVERDALE Communications (Editorial Journalism) JAMES M. COX Business (Marketing) ROBERT E. COYLE Computer Science SAMANTHA H. CREWS Society and Justice TREVEN R. CRIBBS Economics GWEN A. CROGHAN English LAURA B. CROSS Psychology SEANNA M. CROWLEY Economics LISA R. CRUMB Communications MICHELE K. CRUMB Speech Communication MARC J. CUBILIE Political Science JESSICA I. CUNNINGHAM Physics MICHELLE S. CUNNINGHAM Business (Human Resources Management. Marketing) Codoy-Cunnlngham 39 ANGELA L. CCJRRIE Communications STACY D. DACHENHAUSEN History ELWIN R. DAGCIIO Metal Design BRIDGET B. DANCEL Business MARIETTA R. DASALLA Psychology STEVE DAVID Political Science CATHARINA A. DAVIS Medical Technology LE ANNE J. DAVIS Comparative Literature, English, Psychology THOMAS A. DEAN Zoology KARL D. DEANS Oceanography (Physical) TOSAN O. DEDIARE Pharmacy ELIZABETH M. DEDRICK Communications (Advertising) MICHAEL M. de GROOT Economics, International Studies CAMILO B. de GUZMAN. JR. Society and Justice EVALYN R. B. de GUZMAN Political Science LOU DeLEON Civil Engineering DIANA S. DENNEY Business SHERYL L. DEPPIESSE Psychology ANTONIO D. DESKINS Oceanography ANGELA M. DETTER Accounting ANITA R. DHARMOSETIO Chemical Engineering MALCOLM P. DICKSON Architecture (Master's) MARTHA C. DIESNER Economics EGIL K. DILKESTAD Industrial Engineering 40 Currle-Dilkestad 4 Husky high jumper Mary Prince clears the bar at 170 centimeters at a meet against Washington State University at Husky Stadium Lissa Gray of WSU won the event, followed by Baolin Zhou of the People's Republic of China and Celia Willis of the UW. Vladimir Chakxjpka Photo LAURA E. DiMUCCIO English. Psychology BETHANY DION Business BELINDA L. DIZA Economics GIGI D. DO Sociology HUYEN D. DO Mechanical Engineering STEVEN K. DOMONKOS. JR. Psychology MICHELLE M. DOTSCH Psychology MARY D. DOVINH Communications . DOUGLAS C. DOW Political Science EDWARD J. DRABB. JR. Business. Psychology CHRISTINE A. DRAPER History (History and Science) PAM R. DUBBERLY Psychology DiMucck Dubbcrly 41 RIC DUENAZ Business (Finance, International Business) STEPHEN D. DUKES Mathematics GILDA C. DULCEY Psychology RICHARD S. EASTERN Political Science JOSEPH W. EDGELL. JR. Political Science JOHN T. EGERTER Computer Science EDWARD E. EIFFLER Comparative Literature LESLIE M. EKAS Computer Science SCOTT E. ELLIS International Studies AARON R. ELLISON Biology KARI A. ELMBERG Architectural Studies STEVE R. ELMER Mechanical Engineering SHANNON M. EMBERY English LUCY EMERY Communications GEOFFREY E. ENDRESEN Computer Science MARI A. ENGEN Psychology SUSAN E. ENNES Education (Earth Science) MELODY J. ERAUT Psychology XANDRA ESKO English DAVID G. EVANS History SUSAN FAKHARZADEH Business JENNIFER FALK Music History JENNIFER L. FARRIS Oceanography CHRISTINE A. FAUST Communications (Advertising) 42 Duertaz Faust DOMINIQUE C. FERATE Psychology JOCELYN P. FERGUSON Art History EILEEN H. FINLAY Communications MARK R. FISCHL Psychology ANN C. FISHER Psychology KIMBERLY D. FISHER Communications (Editorial Journalism) MONICA G. FISHER Geography WILLIAM P. FISHER Speech Communication MOLLY M. FITCH Psychology LISA A. FITTERER Sociology SUE FLEMING Psychology JOSEPH C. FLORENDO Mechanical Engineering JULIE K. FLUKE Political Science ANN C. FOLTMAN Business (Finance) BRUCE FORSTALL Computer Science ELIZABETH S. FOSS English JULIA FOWLER International Studies LORENA M. FRANCO Sociology RAYMOND M. FRANCO Sociology KATHY M. FRANK English CAROLYN A. FRANZ English HEATHER D. FRASER International Studies (Russian Regional) MICHELLE FRIARS Art History ERIC FRIEDLAND Business Feratc-Friedland 43 LEADERS OF THE PACK ERIK HUBER Ever since five-year-old Erik Huber crawled up to sit beside his father at the piano, he has been addicted to music. After years of assorted music lessons. Erik found a love for the keyboards and a future ambition to master the guitar. Music is a drug,” the now 18-year-old history graduate happily explained. Gp on stage you have the power to create something that will reach everyone. Erik writes, performs, and produces his own material, which is mainly dance music inspired by bands such as Depeche Mode and G2. He also works at a professional recording studio and sometimes plays in three bands at a time. These are no small accomplishments for a guy who skipped high school and came straight to college! Erik was part of the Early Entrance Program at the GW. coming in at age 13. Erik says some people are surprised he's not the standard brainiac often associated with child prodigies. I've never liked math or engineering. he laughed. Music is more up my alley. Eventually Erik chose history as his major because the GW was not set up for the type of music production degree he wanted. Erik is considering teaching high school history or jumping into politics after pursing a music degree from Berkeley. Looking back on his decision to enter college early. Erik knows he missed out on things like competitive athletics, running for student office, and finding a similar age group to hang out with. If he had to do it over again he'd probably choose high school first, but Erik doesn't dwell on what could have been. He's happy with his decision and his major, sees his high school friends regularly and recently had a blast at the senior prom with his girlfriend Jenny who will graduate from high school this year. Whether it's teaching history, working in politics, or standing on a stage performing his music for millions. Erik desires to make a unique impression with his efforts. His eyes sparkled as he mused. I want to help ... to create something ... do something that will change the world. by Linda Elliot Eric Huber shows off his talents on the keyboard Eric has a small recording studio equipped with five keyboards, numerous tapedecks. and a mixing board all in his basement DAWN M. FRIEND Economics STEPHEN M. FRISCH General Studies CHARISSA S. FG Drama WILSON W. FG Electrical Engineering RYAN P. FGJII Social Work STEVE J. FGJIMGRA Business (Finance) SHERI A. FGKGNAGA Electrical Engineering ADAM S. FGLTON Civil Engineering JEANNIE B. FGNG Business PATRICIA B. FGQGA English DANIEL J. GAMASH Business PHILIP J. GAMROTH Economics 44 Friend Gamroth LARRY A.GANGLE Architectural Studies DANIEL A. GARABEDIAN English NAVEEN K. GARG Mathematics DARCY S. GARRY Nursing CRAIG M. GAYTON Sociology WILLIAM R. GECK Mathematics. Physics JERRI D. GEER Photography ERIC A. GEISSEL Art History LORI J. GEIST Psychology. Sociology HOLLIS L. GEORGE Electrical Engineering LOU NELL GERARD Geography DAVID M. GERECKE Prosthetics and Orthotics DEBORAH GIBBONS Mathematics SAMUEL P. GIBBS Political Science KATHLEEN D. GIBSON Chemical Engineering KRISTINE A. GIBSON Sociology JULIE A. GILLIES Accounting ROLEX F. GINES Industrial Design RONALDO F. GINES Business (Finance. International Business) BENJAMIN GINSBERG Mathematics . DAVID L. GIPSTEIN Architectural Studies BRIAN P. GLENDENNING Economics JEFF GOLDMAN Economics PATRICIA E. GOMEZ History GangleGomez 4f JEANNE M. GOODMAN English MARIE L. GORANSON Economics BRIDGET R. GORDON Ceramic Engineering JAMES K. GORE Geography DAN R.GRANBERG Mechanical Engineering SHELLEY K. GRANT History BARBARA J. GREELEY Communications KIM M. GREGORIS Accounting SCOTT S. GRIMM Accounting GINA L. GRISWOLD Accounting DOMINIC M. GROVES General Studies. Psychology MONIKA GRUBER Biology JULIA K. GRUHL English LISA GRUWELL Communications HEATHER A. GUENTHER Oceanography (Chemical) ERIC E. GUISE Sociology KATIE E. GUNNISON Ceramic Engineering RAY GUTIERREZ Economics KELLY R. GUY Communications BRADLEY C. HAAG Mathematics JOHN W. HAGEN Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering KRISTI G. HAINES International Studies MICHAEL L. HALL Music (Theory History) ALEX I. HAMAMOTO Sociology 46 Goodman Hamamoto JESSELYN Y. HAMILTON Society and Justice KATHLEEN R. HAMILTON Medical Technology DONALD K. HAMLIN Biology. Chemistry M. BROOKE HANFORD English JOHN C. HANNAH General Studies DAVID A. HANSEN Mathematics HEIDI A. HANSEN Speech and Hearing Sciences ANNE M. HANSON Political Science SHELLY HANSON Nursing. Psychology ANNA HARDER Architectural Studies DONALD R. HARDER Mechanical Engineering MARK T. HARDIN Mechanical Engineering JACQUELINE E. HARDY Sociology BRIDGETTE R. HARGADINE English LISA HARINGA Speech Communication LUCY L. HARMS Business, English DANIEL C. HARRIS Mechanical Engineering DeWITT A. HARRIS III Sociology JEFFIE E. HARRIS Business SU C. HARRIS Business (International Business. Marketing) DAWNELL V. HARRISON Business MELANIE J. HARRISON Communications (Editorial Journalism) KEIKO HASHIDA Anthropology TODD S. HASS Zoology Hamilton Hass 47 ALBERT M. HASSON Near Eastern Studies JUDY HASSOUNEH Nursing AMY M. HASTINGS Business JEFFREY L. HATFIELD Political Science ALEXANDER G. HATTWIG Philosophy DAVE A. HEAD Architecture KATHRYN J. HECKARD History CAMILLA HEDBERG Economics JIM HEGGENSTALLER Building Construction MARY ANN HEIMERMAN Sociology LARRY L. HEINER Social Work AMY B. HEINKEL Business JEFFREY A. HEISS Business NANCY E. HELDT Industrial Design BRENDA M. HEMBREE Economics HUE N. T. HENDERSON Sociology STEVEN T. HENDERSON Architecture MICHELLE R. HENSEL Microbiology CARLA M. HENSON Psychology CAROLYN HEPLER Political Science ANDY HERMAN Business TRINI HERNANDEZ Business. English THERESA J. HERR Society and Justice BRADLEY J. HERRIN Mathematics 48 Hasson Herrin JEFFREY C. HERRIN Physics JOHN P. HESS Psychology LORI J. HILL Sociology MARIAN M. HILL Afro-American Studies KRISTIE K. HILSON Germanics. Speech Communication TED W. HIMKA History GORDON J. HINES Computer Science FREDRICK L. HINESLEY. JR. Civil Engineering KURT HINRICHS Architecture KAYOKO E. HINZ Psychology ADINA E. HO Chemistry, Music DOREEN M. HOCKETT Civil Engineering 4 Tod Johnson curves a pitch to Portland's Ark Fromdahl The neverending Seattle rain forced the Huskies to cancel 17 oames straight The Diamond Dawgs played only 32 of 55 scheduled games and ended the season with 13 wins and 19 losses Vladimir Chaloupka Photo HerrirvHockett 49 GLEN C. HOFF History CAROL A. HOFFMAN Nursing TAMARAH A. HOFFMAN Political Science KIRSTEN M. HOFMANN Industrial Engineering JOYCE C. HOLLINSHEAD Zoology MARILEE J. HOLMBERG Business MICHELLE L. HOOD Psychology BECKI L. HOWARD Communications DAVID HSIEH Communications. Drama SERENA H. HSG Electrical Engineering WALTER HSU Business. Economics REBECCA M. HUBBARD English ERIK D. HUBER History THOMAS J. HUDSON Environmental Science ERIN HUFFMAN English KRISTINA D. HUFFMAN Speech and Hearing Sciences GINA M. HUMPHRIES Economics CHUNG Y. HUNG Electrical Engineering LISSA C. HUNG Business SAMMY E. HURST General Studies. Political Science HEIDI L. HUSER Graphic Design ADNAN A. HUSNEIN Urban Design and Planning LESLIE A. HUTCHINS Political Science PHUOC N. HUU Electrical Engineering 50 Hoff Huu ANGELA Y. HWANG Business (Human Resources Management, Marketing) GREGORY S. HYRA Biology ARISTIDES ILIAKIS Oceanography (Geological) SINGH INTRACHOOTO Architecture MICHAEL M. ISRAEL Business (Marketing) NETTIE C. J. ISRAEL English MARIE C. JACK Economics DAVID P. JACKSON Physics RICHARD V. JACKSON Political Science HEIDI J. JACOBSEN Women Studies BRIAN P. JAMES Communications (Editorial Journalism) F. MICHAEL JAMES Business WALTER H. JAMISON. JR. Political Science MIYEON JANG Accounting MOHAMMED M. JASSER Architectural Studies TRACIE L. JENSEN Business. Swedish MARK D. JEWELL Communications, Political Science M. D. PILAR JIMENEZ Zoology DOROTHEA L. JOHNSON Communications KRISTINA L. JOHNSON Accounting KURT JOHNSON Sociology LINDA L. JOHNSON Business (Finance) STEPHEN O. JOHNSON Electrical Engineering CHRISTOPHER M. JONES Accounting Hwang-Jones 51 DARREN R. JONES Business KENRICK A. JONES Biology KEVIN JONES Business CARY JORDAN Photography JAY M. JOSEPH Political Science JENNY E. JON Economics JOHN H. JUNG Industrial Engineering DAVID E. JURAN Accounting JOHN A. JURICH Psychology LAORI L. KAASTROP Communications. Psychology MAHMOOD KAKAR Clinical Health Services CLYDE T. KAKAZU Oceanography The University District Street Fair attracts students and residents oI the King County area for a weekend of festivities and entertainment. J Brown is one of the many musicians who perform for the crowds. Vladimir Choloupka Photo 52 Jones-Kakazu DANIEL G. F. KAM Zoology WAI H. KAM Electrical Engineering WESLEY P. KAMEDA Civil Engineering ROBERT K. KANEKO Sociology STACIE M. KANESHIRO Business JULIE D. KANO Business MEILING KAO Economics JAMES W. KAPSTAFER English JAN E. KAUFMANN Atmospheric Sciences CHERYL D. KELLENBERGER Anthropology TERRI L. KELLEY Business ANGELA J. KELLY English JAMES F. KELLY Society and Justice KAREN KENEFICK Communications (Broadcast Journalism) BRUCE KENNEDY Computer Science DAVID S. KENNEY Political Science CHRISTINA L. KENNON Biology LYNN M. KERR Society and Justice MICHAEL K. KERR Microbiology RANDALL L. KESSLER Business MELVYN A. KHIN Political Science STEVEN KHOUW Business DIMITRI B. KIEFFER Business. International Studies WILLIAM R. KIENDL Political Science Kam Kiendl 53 KEDIN KILGORE International Studies GERALD H. KIM Mathematics. Physics JIN K. KIM Spanish JOANNE J. KIM Asian American Studies. Biology PHILLIP C. KIM Mechanical Engineering SARAH H. KIM Art YECJN J. KIM Metal Design YOCJNG S. KIM Chemistry. Pharmacy YCIMI KIM Political Science CHRISTY L. KIMPO Psychology JILL KIMC1RA Business JENNIFER J. KING International Studies KAREN L. KING Sociology RICHARD J. KING Economics JENNIFER B. KINSEY Graphic Design RANDALL KINTNER Microbiology LINDA M. KIRBY Dental Hygiene JILL M. KIRIHARA Sociology CAROLYN S. KISSINGER Art KENLYN K. KIUCHI Communications GERALD KOBLUK Political Science RICHARD H. KODAMA Physics CHRISTOPHER T. KOENIG Political Science STEVE Y. KOH Accounting 54 Kilgore-Koh TAN P. KOH Biology G. JOYCE KONEK Communications TROY A. KONIS Business DELLA KOSTELNIK Psychology SPYRO T. KOURTIS Communications (Advertising) MICHELLE M. KRAUSE Speech and Hearing Sciences DENISE M. KREIN Chemistry DENISE D. KRIEGER Communications THOMAS J. KRISTENSEN Political Science KARIN KUCHARSKI Psychology DANIEL F. KUTZ Mechanical Engineering LISA E. KUWAMURA Zoology ALICE T. KWON Sociology DIANE H. KWON Accounting HAESON D. KWON Accounting CHRISTOPHER N. KYCEK Classics DAVID B. LAING International Studies DANIEL A. LAM Business MIMI LAM Biology. Music TONY LAM Electrical Engineering JEFFREY D. LANGFELDT Business KURT M. LANGKOW Business (Finance) EDWARD J. LANKEIT Communications (Advertising) TROY A. LANNOYE Political Science Koh-Lannoye 55 DIANE M. LARSEN Communications TINA L. LARSON Business (Human Resources Management) ANDREW T. LAU Political Science MATTHEW S. LAU Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering MARGARET LACJX Environmental Science. Geology FRANCIS T. Y. LAW Accounting JOLANTA LAWSKA Business MICHAEL D. LE Zoology ROSE P. LE Civil Engineering MELINDA S. LEAS Political Science SUSAN M. LEASK Mathematics RICHARD S. LeDUC History CHONG Y. LEE Electrical Engineering DONG Y. LEE Mathematics GRACE C. Y. LEE Psychology HWA Y. LEE Accounting IRENE M. LEE Microbiology JACKIE K. LEE Sociology KYU B. LEE History. Political Science LILLY Z. LEE Electrical Engineering LISA L. LEE Business (Marketing) MICHELLERAI LEE Economics RYUNGZA LEE Anthropology (Cultural) SANG H. LEE Food Science 56 Larsen-Lee LEADERS OF THE PACK CHRISTY KIMPO For some students, a bachelor's degree in college is no longer a four-year plan. But for Christy Kimpo, college was a 20-year endeavor. While most undergraduates will remember dorm food, dating and partying. Christy will remember struggling to balance her studies with carpools for her kids. In spite of returning to school after several years. Christy graduated cum laude in psychology and received a Phi Beta Kappa key. an honorary award given only to students who take upper-division courses outside of their majors and still maintain high G.P.A.s. She was accepted for graduate school at the GW and will pursue a Ph.D. in developmental psychology. Christy began her undergraduate work in local community colleges in 1969. but she wasn't sure what she wanted to study and she had two young daughters under her care. When the third child was born. I was overwhelmed for a few years. she said. She postponed her studies for awhile and took on a full time job in physical therapy in 1979. Several years later, the death of her mother prompted Christy's return to school. She realized. Life is too short — you have to do all you can in what little time you've got. So with the encouragement of her husband and the support of her three teenagers. Christy applied and was accepted at the GW. Christy believes that coursework may have been easier for her as a returning student since she had the life experiences to relate to her textbook material. She also stresses that professors tend to relate belter to older students because they get involved in the course — they're more likely to sit up front and ask questions. She admits that returning to school at a later age has its drawbacks, too: I'm not 21 and independent. I don’t have only myself to worry about. I can't drop everything for a big test. She recalls a lab partner in physics who was younger than her oldest daughter: He kept calling me Mom’ and I didn't appreciate that. Christy does not regret the time she spent away from school. She believes that older people, especially women, tend to discount their experiences as unimportant. Christy Kimpo prepare to set sail on Lake Union and she emphasizes that nothing we do should ever be trivialized: Wherever you are. there's something to be gained for yourself or for other people. No experience is wasted. by Holly Hochberg SIRIKANYA G. LEE Business (Finance, International Business) WENDY T. LEE Mathematics KAREN A. LEGRAND Physical Therapy BONITA LENK German S. SPENCER LENNOX-PGRCELL English DEBBIE L. LEONARD Sociology NANCY F. LEONG Communications (Broadcast Journalism), Sociology HING K. LEGNG Computer Science LIN LEGNG Mathematics BESTY I. LEVY Political Science FAITH C. LI International Studies (Russian Regional). Slavic Studies IVAN LI Mechanical Engineering Lee-Ll 57 CHERI L. LIBBY Communications DELIA V. LICUP Painting KIMBERLY A. LIEN History HUNG C. LIEU Electrical Engineering HO LIM Ceramic Engineering BENY LIMADINATA Mechanical Engineering JENNIFER J. LIN Accounting DEBRA A. LINDBERG Business SUSAN A. LINDGREN Business (Finance. Marketing) CYNTHIA LINET Women Studies LEE F. LINTON Mechanical Engineering RACHEL R. LIPMAN English (Creative Writing) DAVID L. LITAKER Mechanical Engineering SUSAN J. LITTLEFIELD English (Creative Writing) KENNETH K. M. LIU Fisheries MEGAN LLOYD Graphic Design TRACI L. LOCATELLI Accounting KIM A. LOCKARD Psychology GARY H. LOECHELT Physics MAUREEN M. S. LOFGREN Nursing SARAH A. LOGAN International Studies (Russian Regional) POH FEI LOH Sociology LEMURN M. LOK Business MARGARET LOK Art 58 Libby Lok SHARON K. LOTZ Nursing KIMBERLY A. LOVE Psychology DARRIN R. LOWRY Zoology DA-WEI L(J Chemistry LINYI E. LG Business PINPIN LG Accounting KENNETH E. LGGER III Zoology DIANA LGNA Spanish JAY R. LGNA Society and Justice GREGORY T. LGSBY Communications YAO LGSHAN Architectural Studies KEVIN LGG Business JOANNE H. LY Social Work DALE L. LYDIN Civil Engineering KATHLEEN A. LYNGAAS History, Latin CLARK R. LYONS Communications KATHERINE L. MacDONALD Nursing ELIZABETH P. MacKENZIE Psychology HEATHER S. MacMILLAN Political Science DANIEL L. MacPHEE Communications GARTH L. MADER Business MARK C. MADFAI Civil Engineering TIFFANY L. MAES Drama, Education SGSAN M. MAHAN Psychology Lotz Mahan 59 ► Construction worker balance gingerly on the framework of Allen Library. Suzzallo Library's new wing Fences partitioned off the project In the HUB lawn and vexed students on their way to class. Developers expect to finish the project by 1990 Vladimir Chatoupka Photo ROSS M. MAHON Business MARTHA MAIER Psychology SUZANNE J. MALCOM French BARBARA K. MALLORY Women Studies KRISTA MALMGREN Business MICHAEL D. MALMIN Communications EVELYN D. MALONE English LORRAINE L. MANGAHAS German MARLENE L. MANSKER Psychology LAURA A. MANUEL Sociology MOLLY R. MARCIANO Geography ELIZABETH MARES Business 60 Mahon-Mares JOSEPH M. MARK Psychology ERINN C. MARR Economics JEFFREY L. MARSHALL Economics KYLE D. MARTIN Business LOREE N. MARTIN Communications MICHAEL J. MARTIN Economics MARILEA E. MARX Speech Communication SHANNON MASNEIL Speech Communication CATHERINE G. MASON English KRISTA MASON Education (English) FUM1YE MASUNAGA Art, Art History LAURA J. MATSON Political Science MUTSUMI MATSCJNO Accounting JAMES MATTHEWS Education (History) JOHANNA MAUGG English RODNEY A. MAXIE Sociology MICHELLE D. MAY Russian ROBERT E. MAYFIELD Mathematics MARY C. K. McALEESE English SUZANNE I. McATEER Business (Marketing) KIRSTEN J. McCAIN Mathematics Patricia a. McCarthy Psychology DARCY R. McCORMICK Accounting SHAWN L. McCRACKEN Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering Mark-McCracken 61 SHANNON D. McCULLOCH English TAMMY J. McCCJLLOCJGH Business SHABARBARA E. McDANIEL French GLENDA McGILLIVRAY International Studies ERIC M. McGOUGH Accounting MATTHEW T. McGOURTY Geography CHRISTOPHER K. McGRAW Biology. Psychology Robert j. mcintosh Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering STEPHEN D. MclVER English MALCOLM C. McLELLAN Economics STACIE L. McLEOD Political Science AMY E. McMAHON English MELODY A. McMANUS English THOMAS R. McQUEEN Philosophy A. JENNIFER MEINERSHAGEN Landscape Architecture DENNIS S. MEINHARDT Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering SALLY A. MELCHER Comparative History of Ideas MICHAEL M. MENDENHALL Accounting EPHER E. MENDOZA Physics PAUL MERCHANT English BRIAN J. MERCULIEF Graphic Design MAZAINA C. MERITT Political Science ROANN R. MESTAZ Psychology JAMES M. MICHAEL English 62 McCulloch Michael BEVERLY D. MICHEL Dental Hygiene ROBIN L. MICHLITSCH Business JULIE MIDDLETON Communications (Public Relations) MICHAEL T. MIHALIK Mechanical Engineering AKIKO MIKI Art History BEVERLY J. MILLER Business BRADLEY E. MILLER Business (Finance) MICHELLE S. MILLER Art History SCOTT L. MILLER Economics JULIE M. MILLS Communications (Editorial Journalism) STEPHANIE MINK Nursing CINDY M. MISTEREK Sociology YOSHIYA MITANI Chemistry KERRY C. MITCHELL Nursing LINDA A. MITCHELL Political Science CHRISTOPHER MOE Sociology KAREN M. MOELLER Sociology SCOTT MOLVIK Mathematics MARC T. MONTAGUE Political Science SAADIA L. MOORE Sociology MARGARET L. MOORMAN Psychology VIRGINIA J. MOOS Psychology YUMI Y. MORDRE Business STACY M. MORGAN Anthropology, Sociology Michel-Morgan 63 JODIE ANN R. MORI Business (Marketing) KRIS K. MORIKI Psychology BOBBI MORRIS English DIANE MORRISON Communications ELIZABETH A. MOSLEY Communications (Advertising) MICHAEL A. MOTT Electrical Engineering SUSAN C. MOWREY Business PAUL C. MUELLER Philosophy CSILLA L. MUHL Psychology SHAWN K. MULANIX International Studies (Russian Regional) ANGEL MULESHKOV Applied Mathematics (Doctoral) PETER F. R. MUNA Social Work ANDREW D. MUNRO Communications CARI S. MUROTANI Psychology PATRICIA MURHPY Business DOUGLAS F. MYERS Business MARGARET N. MYERS Art History TIMOTHY R. MYERS Electrical Engineering DEAN M. NAKAMURA English JANICE NAKAMURA-KELTNER Communications JOHN S. NAKAYAMA Oceanography ARCHAN NAKSORN Industrial Design J. ANN NAPIERKOWSKI Pharmacy JILL A. NARRAMORE Accounting 64 Mori Narramore ANU V. NATARAJAN Urban Design and Planning (Master’s) LUISA R. NAVA Industrial Engineering ROBERT N. NELKE Chemistry APRIL M. NELSON Psychology DENISE M. NELSON Speech and Hearing Sciences ERICA C. NELSON Nursing LEAH L. NEUMAYER Business (Marketing) DAWN Y. E. NG Economics. Political Science PERRY NG Accounting JACK S. O. NGAN Business (Finance) DAVID X. NGHIEM International Studies (Japanese Regional) HIEU Q. NGUYEN Electrical Engineering 4 Travis Richardson topples over in the third quarter with 9 34 remaining The Huskies lost the game against OCLA (17 24). Kevin M Lohman Photo Natarajan-Nguyen 65 KHANH T. NGUYEN Electrical Engineering LAM T. NGUYEN Mechanical Engineering NGOCDUNG T. NGUYEN Computer Science THANHDUNG N. NGUYEN Biology TRANG B. NGUYEN Metallurgical Engineering TU HOAN H. NGUYEN Mechanical Engineering MARK T. NICHOLSON Industrial Engineering ANDREW I. NICOLAS Electrical Engineering ANTHONY I. NICOLAS Political Science TAMARA R. NIEMELA Communications KATHLEEN NIERENBERG Nursing CRAIG D. NIIYAMA Business TITIAN G. NIOSI Building Construction MITSUKA NISHIMURA Political Science PAUL J. NITARDY Civil Engineering JANICE K. NIWA Nursing, Zoology HARVEY E. NOBLE. JR. Communications ALLEN A. NOEL Philosophy SANG H. NOH Art THOMAS P. NOLAND Zoology ELMER V. NONOG History CHERYL J. NORTH Psychology AMY L. NOVAK English SUNOKO NURSALIM Accounting 66 Nguyen Nursalim STEVE M. NCJSS Accounting JOAN NYKREIM Women Studies MARK L. OBIACORO Statistics MARLENE OBIACORO Sociology MARIAN O'BRIEN Anthropology SHACJNA M. O’BRIEN Business (Finance. Marketing) CAROLYN A. OBRIT2 General Studies (Marketing Communications) SEAN P. O’CONNOR Atmospheric Sciences KAY D. OESTERHACJS Architectural Studies. Interior Design MIKI OH Sociology FLORENCE J. OHORI International Studies (Japanese Regional) PETER B. O’KANE Urban Development INNOCENT O. OKOYE Accounting KELLY A. O’LEARY Speech Communication SHANNON C. O’LEARY English STEPHANIE A. OLMSTEAD English (Creative Writing) CLARK F. OLSON Computer Engineering JILL A. OLSON Communications TOSKA OLSON Anthropology BOON HWEE ONG Electrical Engineering CHIKANG ONG Electrical Engineering HUEANH ONG Social Work SING H. ONG Business CAROLINE S. OR Mathematics NussOr 67 TAMARA R. ORMBREK English MICHAEL S. ORR Speech Communication BENNETT K. OSBORNE Biology JONI OSHIRO Business SREYNEANG OUK Mathematics STACY M. OVENELL Psychology JANE M. OXNEVAD Nursing ZELLA M. OZRETICH English DEBRA A. PACKARD Drama. English KEITH A. PACKARD Metallurgical Engineering SCOTT PACKARD Political Science BRUCE H. J. PAIK Economics LEADERS OF THE PACK SHA-BARBARA MCDANIEL There isn't an idle bone in Sha-Barbra McDaniel's body. I like to be very active. she said. This 20-year-old (JW medical school student finished high school at age 16 and graduated from the UW with a bachelor's degree in French four years later. As an undergraduate. Sha-Barbara participated in two local beauty pageants, tu tored at the Minority Affairs' Instructional Center, served as president of the (JW chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. worked at a pathology lab and took a full load of classes each quarter. I have a lot of interests, but I can't pursue them all, she said. Performing a flute solo in the 1987 Miss Seattle pageant. Sha Barbara took first place in the non-finalists talent competition. She was encouraged by her mother to enter and said it was a fun experience. I would never do that again. she said. It's too time consuming. Being Alpha Kappa Alpha president also demanded time from ShaBarbara. The (JW's Beta Beta chapter co-sponsored a voter registration drive with the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), held a clothes drive for the Union Gospel Mission and organ-iced a Martin Luther King Day program on campus under Sha Barbara's leadership. Working at the pathology lab made research real for Sha-Barbara. but she says she would like to focus more on patient health care rather than research. I'm interested in obstetrics right now, but after a few years I may change my mind. she said. After four years of medical school and two years of residency. Sha Barbara will be ready to put her education and experience to work. I would like to do a little bit of hospital work and do some work at a community clinic. Clinics need more good female obstetricians and the patients there can often easier relate to someone who is black, she said. I want to give something back to the community. Sha Barbara attributes her success to -J ShaBarbara McDantel puts her knowledge of chemistry to work at Or. Loeb's Pathology Lab. her parents and to her religious faith. We just trust in the Lord. she said. Ever since I was young, I knew I wanted to be a doctor. I knew that's the goal I wanted to attain, Sha Barbara said. I don't focus on the problems. I just go out and work as hard as I can. by Sandee Taniguchi 68 Ormbrek Paik PYONGKWAN PAK Economics LAURA D. PALANIUK Business LESLIE G. PARISM Business EUN Y. PARK Psychology VERONICA A. PARK Drama ALICE H. PARK PRESTON History CASSANDRA E. PARKER English DAVID W. PARKER Psychology DONALD J. PARKER Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering GEORGE E. PARKER. JR. Psychology JEFFREY A. PARRY Business SUZETTE F. PASION Sociology VINAY C. PATEL Physics GRAHAM J. PATRICK Nursing KERRI RETZ PATTERSON Accounting THOMAS F. PATTERSON Business ANNE M. PATTON Psychology ELIZABETH A. PATTON Environmental Science MELISSA M. PAUL English JULIE L. PAYNE Economics ALLEN D. PEACE English CONNIE PEARSON Speech Communication MARTHA H. PEARSON Education (Natural Science) ROBERT R. PEARSON Photography Pak Pearson 69 ROBERT C. PEGNAM III Civil Engineering JOSEPH E. PENDERGAST III Political Science JACQUELINE PENNON Psychology KAY L. PERMAN Psychology KRISTINE M. PERRY Social Work LUCILLE A. PESSA Economics LOUISE A. PETERSEN Business ERIC D. PETERSON Electrical Engineering SHERI L. PETERSON Chemical Engineering KIMBERLY J. PFISTER Chemical Engineering MICHAEL A. PFLIGER Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering TRUNG V. PHAM Mechanical Engineering MYLES P. PHILBIN, JR. Economics DEB PHILLIPS Sociology GENEVIEVE D. V. PHILLIPS Society and Justice LORI K. PHILLIPS Psychology PATRICK PHUNG Electrical Engineering DONNA M. PICARDO Sociology CLARK J. PICKETT Architecture MARGUERITE M. PINKERS Anthropology LISA M. PISTORESI Business TESSA J. PLATT English RAMIN POURMORADY Political Science CATHERINE M. POUSSON Comparative History of Ideas 70 Pegnam-Pousson KEVIN T. POWELL Economics LORRI JO PRATT Dental Hygiene TRACE A. PREWITT Communications GREGORY D. PRICE Economics CRAIG A. PRIDEMORE Political Science VIVIAN L. PRINGLE Zoology CHRISTOPHER G. PROHASKA Political Science KATE PUCKETT Oceanography LESA QUALE English TODD J. QUAMMEN Economics JANE C. RADKE Romance Linguistics DANIEL RADOLLA Political Science BARBARA L. RADOVICH Psychology KAMBIZ RAHIMI Electrical Engineering CHRIS M. RAMOS English DANIEL W. RASMUSSEN Biology JOSHUA S. RAY Electrical Engineering KAREN RAY French VAUGHAN K. REAL Economics FRED J. REED Economics CHRISTINE M. REIDY Zoology DAVID E. REINKER Computer Science PAULA REYNOLDS Communications BRADLEY T. RIDDLE Economics Powell Riddle 71 JENNIFER A. RIEMER Accounting GARY N. RIGSBY Accounting DANA M. RILEY Psychology MICHAEL B. RIOJAS Anthropology SAMUEL T. RITCHIE Political Science GINNA RITTENHOUSE Psychology RHEAGAN B. RITZHAUPT Communications LEZLIE R. ROACH Psychology LINDA ROBERTS Education (Natural Science) TANA R. ROBERTS Psychology ANNA M. ROBINSON English TITAN MICHAEL L. RODICK Music SUSAN N. ROEHR Russian JOSEPH D. ROGEL Asian American Studies ANYA ROGERS Business JOHN A. ROGERS Physics ANDREA J. ROSE Romance Linguistics RACHEL A. ROSEN English SAVELY A. ROSENAUR II Economics CHRISTINE A. ROSNICK Accounting TIMOTHY S. ROSNICK Economics MALCOLM ROSS Speech Communication MARGARET G. ROSS Anthropology MELANIE ROSSETTA Business 72 Riemer Rossetta LEADERS OF THE PACK ARTHUR CODAY, JR. For as long as he can remember, Arthur Coday has had a burning interest in medicine. In the four years between high school and entering the CJW, this interest led him to find full time work related to medicine. His experience ranged from one year as a biochemistry laboratory assistant to three years as research surgical assistant at The Hope Heart Institute. At the UW. he has been a member of the Golden Key Honor Society and an active member of Alpha Epsilon Delta, the pre-med honor society. While Artie was working at The Hope Heart Institute, his desire to become a cardiac surgeon intensified as he worked under the guidance of Lester R. Sauvage. M.D., director of the institute. Artie regarded Dr. Sauvage as one of the most inspirational figures of his life. Rather than just being a boss. Dr. Sauvage instructed Artie as a teacher would a student. Following his example. Artie adopted a valuable policy — one should incorporate commitment, hard work, and integrity into everything one does. Even if this seems difficult, find a way to do it. A devout Christian, Artie acknowledged the importance of serving others: Christ gave His life for me and I believe one way I can begin to repay Him is by helping my fellow man through medicine. Artie referred to his past three years at the CJW as very encouraging ... many people encouraged me to be the best that I can be — I hope I’m almost there!” This encouragement has been a key factor in helping Artie do his best in premedical studies. He had been accepted at both Harvard Medical School and The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, and had decided to attend Harvard. After finishing his CJW biology degree requirements he will enroll in the New Pathway curriculum of the Standard Program at Harvard Medical School, which features small-group tutorials and patient case studies. Artie left a few words of encouragement to future undergraduates: Here's my strategy to succeed in any field: don’t take on too much at one time. Focus on one thing Arthur Coday. Jr. relaxes with his husky. Bean and do it to the best of your ability. It doesn't matter how long you take to do something — such as finishing pre-med studies — just as long as the quality of your work is your best. by Rosalane Dacanay PHILIP A. ROUSE Business SUKWON ROW Ceramic Engineering JENNIFER S. ROWE Biology KATHERINE L. ROWLAND Geography ERIK J. RUCKER Business (Finance) MARY E. RUDOLF Business (Marketing) GLENN V. RUMBAOA Music KATHERINE R. RUNNING History SUSAN RUSCH English BRANDON T. RYDELL Business (International Finance) CHRIS RYNEVELD Mechanical Engineering KRISTIN M. RYTTER Psychology Rouse-Rytter 73 MARYAM SAADATNEZHADI Business MARGIE SAASKI English SUNEE SAENGCHAROENSUKLERT Accounting ARIE SALAMON Business SHERMAN S. SALANGAD Accounting TINA A. SALISBURY Sociology GINA M. SALYER Architecture ALBERT L. SANDERS II Communications. Political Science MARTIN D. SANDERS International Studies SHIN SASAKI Business BRADLEY J. SCHEEVEL Business KRISTIN L. SCHEYER Communications JEANNINE M. SCHLENZ Business TERRI L. SCHMITT Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering SANDRA G. SCHNEIDER English CHRISTINA SCHOMER International Studies (Chinese Regional) JEFFERY C. SCHROEDER History. Political Science JEFFERY M. SCHROEDER Computer Engineering LAURA L. SCHRONEN Philosophy MARK C. SCHUPPE Fisheries TAMI L. SCORE Accounting JENNIFER A. SCOTT Mechanical Engineering STACEY J. SCOTT Communications ANITA M. SCOVILL Psychology 74 Saadatnczhadi-Scovill LYNN SCRIVEN English LORI L. SEABRIGHT International Studies (Russian Regional) VERGIA E. SEABROOK Biology YVONNE E. SEIDL Political Science B. TODD SELDEN Electrical Engineering MARY A. SELIG Psychology. Sociology AUDREY SHAW Business YEN L. SHAW Business (International Business. Marketing) WILLIAM H. SHEN Design and Planning Studies ROBERT T. SHEPHERD History CYNTHIA E. SHERMAN English RODNEY G. SHEWEY Architecture YOSHIHARU SHIBAMURA Civil Engineering (Master's) BARBARA J. SHIELDS Graphic Design KEVIN H. SHIINOKI Business Kl R. SHIN Environmental Health N. MAYA SHIOTANI Economics MARY L. SHIREY Psychology CAROLIE J. SHOEMAKER Music ELIZABETH M. SHREVE Business ERIC R. SHUMAKER English SHIAHN-WERN SHYUE Civil Engineering (Doctoral) MAREN A. SIBITZKY Communications (Advertising) AKMAL H. SIDDIQUI Building Construction Scriven-Slddiqul 75 � With a savage yell. G J. Gonzalez make a dramatic entrance to start Alpha Tau Omega's routine in the belly flop competition during Greek Week. Vtadimlr Chatoupka Photo SIDARTA SIDIK Industrial Engineering GARY J. SIEMION Logging Engineering SCOTT T. SIFFERMAN History NEIL C. SIMMONS Business DENNIS L. SIMONSEN Communications ELIZABETH I. SIMONSON Electrical Engineering SHERRI R. SIMS Psychology MARK S. SINDEN Geography (Urban) NORA L. SIPES Women Studies KIRK B. SIQVELAND Comparative History of Ideas SHELLEY R. SLOOP English JEFFREY T. SLOSTAD Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering 76 Sidlk-Slostad DONNA D. SMARR English BETTY J. SMITH Art History BRENT E. SMITH Business KEVIN R. SMITH Civil Engineering MARK D. SMITH Economics MARK E. SMITH Electrical Engineering MATT C. SMITHAM Physics LESLEY SNOWDEN Chemical Engineering MALIA M. SNYDER Art JEANNE J. SOBO Psychology SRI S. SOETANTO Chemical Engineering, Pulp and Paper Science LEISA A. SOLT Sociology SAM SONGCUAN Political Science CAROLYN A.SPENCE Microbiology STELLA M. SPRING Anthropology AMY L. SQUIRES Political Science MATTHEW L. STACHOWIAK Biology, Botany BRIGID M. STACKPOOL Business TODD K. STAHELI Oceanography MICHAEL R. STAMM Chemistry RANDY S. STAMPER Electrical Engineering STACEY K. STANFORD Sociology BENTE K. STANGELAND English BARRY R. STANGL Business Smarr-Stangl 77 DENISE A. STANTON Political Science PATRICIA L. STAR Voice KATIE M. STEELE Communications LACJRI L. STEEN Social Work CARY M. STEVENS Psychology CHRISTINE D. STEWART History KENNETH H. STEWART Drama MONICA C. STEWART Mathematics MARK D. STINE Architecture DAVID E. STOCKDILL Music ELLEN M. STOLE Accounting JENNIFER A. STOLOFF English GARY D. STORIE Business JANELLE L. STOUT Accounting ONA STREITBERGER Nursing GREGORY M. STRICKLAND Psychology MARY STRUNC Social Work TREVOR A. STUART Accounting WILLIAM C. SU Political Science YOUNG S. SUL Communications TAMARA A. SUELL Political Science MARGARET T. SULLIVAN Political Science PENDLETON S. SULLIVAN Art History SCOTT G. SUND Economics 78 Stamon-Sund MARILOU V. SUPNET Sociology JUDY E. SWARTZ Zoology BENJAMIN Y. SYN Business (Finance), Economics TERRI A. SZENDER Social Work KWONG C. SZETO Mechanical Engineering NANCY N. SZETO Business VINCENTE P. TA Mathematics RAYMOND H. TAI Mechanical Engineering ROBERT S. TAING Mathematics EVERETT M. TALVO Psychology COLLIN TAM Accounting WINSON TAM English CHEOH K. TAN Business NICHOLAS C. TAN Computer Science DAWN S. TANABE Business STEPHANIE A. TASHIRO Zoology LESLIE J. TATE Electrical Engineering BRYAN R. TAYLOR Economics ERIC L. TAYLOR Sociology BRUCE TECKLENBURG Geography CARLA F. TEDESCHI Business (Finance) SELAMAWIT TEKLEMARIAM Business (Finance) LAURA C. TERRENZIO Communications, English ANN E. THAYER Communications (Editorial Journalism) Supnet-Thayer 79 AMPHAPHONE THEPVONGSA Mathematics CRAIG R. THOMAS Sociology IRV THOMAS Comparative History of Ideas RHONDA S. THOMAS Occupational Therapy ANNE M. THOMPSON Business (Marketing) CONNIE L. THOMPSON Dance PATRICIA E. THOMPSON English CELESTINE THOMPSON MASSEY Afro-American Studies NATNAEL TILAHtiN Architecture (Master's) ANNE S. TILLERY English. International Studies MAUREEN E. TIMMONS Geology FRANCIS TING Business JOSEPH I. TINOCO Mechanical Engineering GERRARD A. TORIO Political Science DAVID W. TRABERT Geology MARY M. TRACEY Psychology TARSHAN V. TRAN Electrical Engineering THAI N. TRAN Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering PAUL C. TRAVERSO Psychology NATALIE S. TROYER Political Science ERIC P. TRUE History FRANK G. TRUONG Mathematics SEAN N.TUCKER Chemical Engineering OLGA T. TUGUBLIMAS Psychology 80 Thepvongsa Tugublimas KARIN M. TCJLLOCH Psychology ANNE K. TUOMINEN International Studies. Scandinavian CYNARA K.TURNER English. Spanish JANET B. TURNER Communications JERRY J.TURNER English THAI D. TUYEN Metallurgical Engineering ANNETTE I. TYSON Accounting ROEL M. UBUNGEN Microbiology MICHAEL C. UHL Electrical Engineering BRUCE K. UNDERWOOD Chemistry DARA UNG Pulp and Paper Science CYNTHIA M. UPP French 4 The new espresso bar In the H(J8 offers coffee and European pastries for sleepy, starving students after the Husky Den closes for the night. Vladimir Cha-loupka Photo Tulloch-Upp 81 RODERICK J. URQUHART Psychology LAURA L. VALENCIA Anthropology MONICA M. VAN HOOMISSEN Psychology ERIK A. VAN ROSSUM History. Political Science JOHN A. VANDEVENTER Mechanical Engineering INES M. VAZQUEZ Business LORI M. VERNON Psychology LINDA K. VESPER Economics PETER R. VIGIL Political Science ROBERT T. VIZENOR Architecture (Master's) JENNIFER L. VOGT Business (Marketing) DAVID WAGNON Psychology GEORGE H. WALKER III Afro-American Studies. English SHEILA E. WALSH Accounting KAREN K. WALTON English ERIC R. WALVOORD Communications ELLEN J. WANG Electrical Engineering DENISE M. WARD Psychology JOHN W. WARE Mechanical Engineering JANE D. WARKENTIN Business P. MICHAEL WARNER. JR. History KIM M. WARREN Speech Communication TINA M. WARREN Communiciatons MICHAEL D. WATKINS Geology 82 Urquhart-Watkins NICOLE F. WATTS History CHERYL A. WEATHERS Communications TAMARA E. WEBBER Society and Justice CORINNE C. WEGENER Art History PATRICK M. WEIGEL Painting DALE A. WELCOME Accounting CHERYL L. WELLS Architectural Studies MARK T. WELLS Geography GRETCHEN L. WERNER Economics MICHAEL S. WEST Physics KCJRT T. WESTMAN Business VALERIE K. WHAPLES Political Science CHRISTOPHER C. A. WHITE Economics. English DARLENE E. WHITE Psychology J. C. WHITE Electrical Engineering WENDY S. WHITE English ALAN C. WHITEHOOSE. JR. Economics JAY W. WHITNEY Computer Science STEPHANIE R. WIEGAND Political Science KAREN K. WIGGEN English JOHN D. WIGGINS Sociology KATARINA M. WIKSTROM Business (Marketing) WENDY J. WILFORD Political Science MARYHELEN WILLERT English WattS'Willert 83 CAROL L. WILLIAMS Business ERIC D. WILLIAMS Microbiology KEVIN E. WILLIAMS Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering REBECCA K. WILLIAMS English ROBERT P. WILLIG General Studies C. GRIFFIN WILSON III Mechanical Engineering EMILIE J. WILSON International Studies KIM M. WILSON Accounting MARTHA A. WILSON Zoology MORGAN WILSON Business ERIC C. WINTHER History SGRYA WIRYANA Chemical Engineering LEADERS OF THE PACK JANET TURNER Putting a Husky and a Cougar together usually means trouble. But for 49-year-old Janet Turner, it means life. In March 1988. Janet, a GW communications graduate, received her daughter Shannon's kidney during a transplant at Swedish Hospital in Seattle. Shannon is a graduate of Washington State University. I was dying before the transplant.” said Janet. My only other alternative was to get a cadaver's kidney, but Shannon wanted to do it. She saved my life. Janet's health problems began at age 12 when she contracted scarlet fever. She led a healthy life for 34 years that included two normal pregnancies, a real estate broker's license and an Associate degree from Fort Stellacoom Community College. She enrolled at the GW in 1986 while going through a stressful divorce after 23 years of marriage. About a year later, she underwent parathyroid surgery. When the kidneys fail, it is common for the adrenal system to fail also, according to Janet. She became anemic and her bones became frail. It was either dialysis or a transplant. A kidney transplant is much more difficult on the donor, according to Turner. They have to make a larger incision and be extra careful when they take the kidney out, she said. An unexpected hysterectomy performed on the elder Turner made things more difficult. The doctors discovered my ovarian cyst after they had opened both of us up. They had to close Shannon and call In another surgeon to do my hysterectomy through the incision made for the kidney transplant. Three months after her transplant, Janet returned to school. She recalled sitting In the back of Professor Jon Bridgman's class with a mask covering her nose and mouth to prevent her from catching any disease that her weakened immune system could not fight. I feel so good now. said Janet. The kidney started working immediately. After graduation. Janet will continue to take classes at the GW and hopes to work part-time in public relations for a non profit organization. Janet Turner recently received a kidney transplant She believes that hard work and perse verance will result in the realization of her goals. This experience has taken away any fears. she said. If I want to do some thing. I'm going to do it! by Sandee Taniguchi 84 Wlllioms-Wiryana WENDY B. WIXSON Accounting HELENA M. WOLAK History CHIN F. WONG Civil Engineering CRAIG S. WONG Biology GREGORY A. WONG Electrical Engineering MILLIE L. WONG Psychology DINA M. WOO Zoology ROBERT C. WOOD Mathematics MARLEIGH A. WOODKE Psychology HOWARD R. WOODWARD Electrical Engineering STEPHENS T. WOODWORTH Business MARK L. WORSTMAN History DEBORAH WORTHINGTON Speech Communication RONALD K. WRIGHT Sociology SAMANTHA J. WRIGHT English KEN C. W(J Forest Management MARY P. WU Bioengineering STELLA WCJOHA Business (Finance) RUSSELL R. WYMAN Political Science ISAMU YAMADA Society and Justice RYUTARO YAMAMOTO Law (Master s) CHRISTINE D. YANG Accounting WENDY YANG Music GARY G. YAP Business Wixson Yap 85 LOUISE YAPP Business (Finance) TEDDY T. YASIN Industrial Engineering ANDREW C. M. YEE Mechanical Engineering BOB H. YEH Civil Engineering JOHN YEUNG Business. Economics FIONA W. YIN Architectural Studies KAREN V. YORGAN Oceanography ERIN H. YOSHIHARA Chemical Engineering NATHAN L. YOUNG Accounting FRIEDA P. YU Business HUNG H. YU Mechanical Engineering UN C. YU Pharmacy LAURA J. YULE Political Science JOCELYN Y. YUMANG Communications JOHN L. ZABLE Chemistry JEAN L. ZEMAN Psychology SHELLEY R. ZEPERNICK German Area Studies RUOXI R. ZHANG Architecture MENG Q. ZHAO Computer Science 86 Yapp-Zhao 4 Nothing represents Husky fan spirit better than the roaring crowd at a home football game as the cheerleaders lead the team onto the field. Kevin M. Lohrhan Photo STAY WITH THE TRADITION Membership in The University of Washington Alumni Association Your first year FREE! A gift to all new graduates from our 47,000 membership The perfect way to stay in touch with your UW family. And it's free! Membership makes possible—Alumnus magazine, networking opportunities, library access, travel program, bookstore rebate program, discounts and more. Plus, the Young Alumni Club’s fun-filled social and professional calendar. 87 88 Opportunities for Programmer Analysts, Engineers, Finance Professionals_____________________________ Start at the Top. Then Work Your Way Up. When you start with the world's leading intormation management company, the only direction your career can go is up. EDS is a major provider of computer services throughout the world, and we're growing rapidly to meet the continuing demand for sophisticated information systems to solve today's most complex business problems. Our dynamic growth has created exceptional opportunities for individuals who want to learn and develop their careers in this exciting industry. At EDS. you'll find technical challenge along with the opportunity to gam the professional expertise you'll need to compete in today's highly-automated business environment. Systems Engineering Development ► 4-year college degree (any major) with a 3.0 4.0 overall GPA preferred ► Demonstrated technical aptitude Engineering Systems Development ► 4-year college degree in electrical, mechanical, manufacturing, industrial or chemical engineering with a 3.Q 4.0 overall GPA preferred. Accounting and Financial Development ► BS BA in Accounting and or Finance with a 3.5 4.0 overall GPA preferred Research Systems Engineering Development ► A bachelor's degree in Computer Science with a minimum 3.5 4.0 overall GPA preferred All positions also require: excellent communication skills, a strong record of achievement and flexibility to relocate nationwide. Take the first step toward achieving your highest career potential. Call or. send your EDS Developmental Recruiting resume to: 11060 White Rock Road Suite 110. Dept. 2COF2139 Rancho Cordova. CA 95670 1-800-527 0509 EDS also has outstanding opportunities for experienced Information Processing professionals. Principal Only An Equal Opportunity Employer M F V H Management Career Opportunities There are two ways to learn about McDonald’s Management. One is to attend an Ivy League School. Students in prestigious business schools study the on-going success story of McDonald s. a uniquo Fortune lOO corporation rated as one ot the 10 best managed companies m America At McDonald's. Restaurant Managers receive classroom training, too 8ut they also spend time getting extensive hands-on training in all aspects ol running their own million dollar business Like training and motivating staff Customer Relations Purchasing and Financial Analysis In the process. McDonald's Management Trainees are earning an excellent starting salary and company-paid benefits that finished first in an independent survey of 14 major corporations in various industries You'll receive • Performance Merit Increases • 3 Weeks Paid Vacations Holidays After 1st Year • Medical. Dontai Lite Insurance • Employee Stock Ownership Plan • Company Funded Profit Sharing • Educational Assistance Learn alt about McDonald's Management II you have some college andtor supervisory experience. C3ll or send your resume to McDonald’s Corp. Personnel Dept. Box T-6 10220 NE Points Dr. Kirkland. WA 98033 (206) 882-0369 Crew McOor k)'� Corporiwsn Aiw n (gux Oooonunoy Attornis-w Vro Cmptoyti CHALLENGING OPPORTUNITIES Few can offer the unique combination of challenge satisfaction and insistence on engineering excellence that you'll find at CH2M HILL A leading environmental and consulting engmeenng firm, we add continually to our knowledge base and build daily on our excellent reputation And. because we are employee-owned, our professionals are committed to the firm's future Through their efforts we provide the highest quality consulting m design engmeenng, construction management, planning, economics, business management and environmental sciences Currently, we maintain an international presence with 57 offices and over 3600 employees around the globe Our staff's diverse talents, cultural backgrounds. interests and education create a strong, capable Company. As we look ahead, challenging assignments and opportunities to build a strong future exist in the following areas ■ Chemical ■ General Civil ■ Sanitary ■ Mechanical ■ Construction Management • Computer Science ■ Geotechnical ■ Structural ■ Geohydrology • Hydrogeology ■ Water Resources ■ Hazardous Waste ■ Solid Waste Management ■ Industrial Water Wastewater ■ Transportation ■ Electrical ■ Agricultural Salaries are commensurate with experience and background. Flexible choice benefits tailored to the employee's needs An equal opportunity employer For additional information on CH?M HILL'S activities and current staff openings, send resume geographical preference and salary requirements to: Manager of Recruiting GENTY89. CH2M HILL PO Box 428, Corvallis. OR 97339-0428 Professionalism. Technology. Quality. HEP BUILD A COMPANY THAT WILL BUILD YOUR FUTURE 89 PHYSIO CONTROL Our mission is to save lives. We do this by providing unique medical devices of the highest quality, which predict or urgently intervene in life-threatening, cardiorespiratory events. We take our responsibility to human life and the world we live in seriously. People matter to us and this philosophy affects all that we do. These are the values that guide us: • We believe in the integrity of the individual. • We are dedicated to the highest levels of ethics and integrity. • We believe the Team Member is the single most important element to the success of our company. • We will be the highest caliber Team in the industry and will be recognized as such. Please contact our Human Resources Office at: 11811 Willows Rd., Northeast, Redmond. WA 98073-9706 USA. (206) 867-4221 , Telex: 990211 D PHYSIO RDMD Chrysler Quality From A Dealer of Quality Washington’s Most Awarded Dealer _____Bill McIntosh's r; North Seattle CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 13733 AURORA AVENUE NORTH (206) 367-0100 How to earn $30,000 by working weekends You could graduate from college with a mountain of debt. Or you could serve two days a month and two weeks a year in the Guard and earn up to $37,000 over six years. Get $25,000 tuition, books, and lab fees. Plus help in paying off your student loans, too. The choice is yours. And once you’ve it, the number to call is (206) 464-5407 rouNtcouj 90 the Right Direction? As graduation approaches, you have to make a decision about your future. To decide which direction to take your career. But which way do you turn? That’s a difficult and often confusing question. One that isn’t always easy to answer You want to choose a career and company where you’ll continue to learn—while still putting your knowledge and skills to work. At U.S. Bank, we understand your dilemma. And we want to help you take the most direct route towards success. In addition to a wide variety of outstanding career opportunities, we offer comprehensive training programs that give you just the option you need to excel within this fast-paced financial services environment. If you’re looking to move forward in a professional team environment, set your direction with U.S. Bank. Contact our Employment office at 1414 Fourth Avc., P.O. Box 720. Seattle, WA 98111. Equal opportunity employer. BANK 91 Registered Nurses 'f you could work anywhere I ■ Wouldn't you want to work at a hospital where your professional JB nursing talents are appreciated? Today's registered nurso Is a professional, participating in relationships of collaboration and mutual rospoct with physicians and administration alike. Portland Adventist Medical Center is a 302 bed Sovcnth-day Adventist facility in boautiful Portland. Oregon. Wo promote a philosophy of professional growth through teamwork, innovation and compassion. Wo value our RN'sl Our oxcollont salary and benefits package mcludos tuition reimbursement and continuing education Outstanding career opportunities exist for dedicated registered nurses in an exciting variety of specialty areas Find out more about your position on the team by calling our Personnel Department. Portland Adventist Medical Center 10123 S.E. Market Street. Portland. Oregon 97216 (503) 257-2500 Equal Opportunity Employer Share our commitment to quality service. Skagit Valley Hospital and Health Center is a progressive 137-bed acute care facility and regional referral center. Located one hour north of Seattle, midway between the San Juan Islands and the Cascade Mountains, we have access to year-round recreational opportunities. We offer competitive salaries and a comprehensive benefits package. Skagit Valley Hospital and Health Center Human Resources •1415 East Kincaid Mount Vernon. WA 98273 • (206) 428-2174 Equal Opportunity Employer Where imagination becomes communication! In the world of telecommunications, it takes increasingly imaginative employees to meet the needs of customers. If you’re up to the challenge, consider United Telephone. We, along with US Sprint, are part of the United Telecom family. For employment information, contact the University's placement center at 206-543-9103. ■■■ United B9B Telephone ■■■ System (?®©iy) ON YOUR FUTURE WITH King County Medical ¥ Rue Shield King County Medical Blue Shield (KCMBS) is a non-prolil health care services contractor providing medical, surgical, hospital, prescription drug, vision and dental benifits to approximately 1.000,000 people. As a member of our growing workforce, you can contribute to our commitment to provide effecient. quality service to these people. Our employees enjoy: an excellent medical and dental plan an excellent life and AD D insurance plan 10 days paid annual leave plus It paid holidays flexible working hours and more... For information on current openings call our Job Line at 464-5015. For a challenging position with a growing company atop by and complete an application or send your resume to: King County Medicalf Hue Shield 92 Health Care Opportunities at the Sisters of Providence Hospitals St. Vincent Hospital and Medical Center, Providence Medical Center and Providence Milwaukie Hospital have a combined work force of over 4,400 employees. Our people help provide a complete range of both in-patient and outpatient medical services and community' services and have served the community since 1875. If you’re interested in the rewarding opportunities in the health care field, we encourage you to contact us. St. Vincent Hospital and Medical Center 9205 SW Barnes Road, Portland, OR 97225 Employment Opportunities 297-4848 Nursing Opportunities- 291-2299 k________________________________________ II SISTERS OF ” PROVIDENCE •itiM.AitMVtram Providence Medical Center 4805 NE Glisan, Portland, OR 97213 Employment Opportunities 230-6292 Nursing Opportunity ; 230-6010 Providence Milwaukie Hospital 10150 SE 32nd, Milwaukie, OR 97222 Employment Opportunity 652-8397 When you Ye read) to stand out from the crowd, You’re ready for Boise Cascade. Boise Cascade Corporation fhjx-r tirul Fbper Products Office Products Buildinf: Products Tmberiand exciting assignments for imaginative people Sandia National Laboratories has caret opportunities lor outstanding MS k PhD candidates in engineering k the physical sciences One of the nation's largest multi-program laboratories. Sandia is engaged in research k develop-ment, addressing important national security issues with emphasis on nuclear weapons, advanced energy-systems k related technologies. Challenging assignments exist in such areas as the ap- El ic at ion of intense ion earns to inertial confinement fusion, use of lasers k other analytical tools to improve understanding of the combustion process k development of special silicon k hybrid micro circuits for defense k energy programs Supporting this work is a full complement of modem laboratory equipment k facilities, a large central net- Sandia Nalional laboialones .-l(l «l •ftkwftutrfv -� tfAw' work of mainline computers, including several CRAY IS systems k a ( Ray X MP together with a large number of smaller distributed systems of the VAX II -780 class The Labs' principal locations. Albuquerque. New Mexico Livermore. California offer a complete range of cultural k recreational activities combined with the informal living style of the west. Sandia’sbenefit package includes paid health care, life insurance, retire ment k 24 days vacation Qualified candidates write to Staff Recruiting k Employment. 3531 Sandia National Laboratories. f ist Office Box 5800. Albuquerque. Now Mexico 87185 or Personnel Div 8022. Sandia National Laboratories. Prist Office Box %9. Livermore. California 94550 as iquai orrorrcNir tMnoruM i v hus (in iNSHir is MQi mio 93 Yellow Cabs 622-6500 LARGEST TAXI FLEET IN THE STATE WE WELCOME: Metro Scrip: Senior Citizens Handicapped AIRPORT SERVICE IMMEDIATE 24 HOUR PACKAGE DELIVERY 912 Dexter No. Career Advice from Great American Leaders. Put atl your good eggs in one basket and then watch that basket - Andrew Carnegie (1835-1919) By age 33. Andrew Carnegie trad amassed fortunes in railroading, bridge building, telegraphy and iron. Thirty-three years later, he sokj his steelworks for S480 million. Clearly, Carnegie was about as single-minded as da Vinci What could he possibly know about putting all his eggs in one basket? In his autobiograph): Carnegie explains what he meant by his now famous motto. The surest way to success, he says, is to put all your faith, hope and stock in yourself. Carnegie's entrepreneurial spirit is in the air at ftito-lay. Our people believe in themselves and the work that we're doing. And sure enough, their efforts have hatched great dividends. Right now: there are openings throughout ftito-lay for people who can t wait to gel started. Above all. we look for professionals who constantly strive for the best they can be. Just as Carnagie did in his day. In other words, we re looking for leaders If you fit the bill act now for immediate consideration, ftito-lay offers genuine ‘growth opportunities, excellent compensation packages, and an environment tlvat supports your ideas and initiative. Show us the eggs in your basket. Send your resume, in confidence, to: ftito-Lay. Inc.. College Relations Dept,. 7701 Legacy Drive, Plano. TX 75024 4099. An Equal Opportunity Employer M'fi'V tl Where people with ideas get to use them. PGiOC 0 IrlltMutt 2315 Western Avenue Suite 108 Seattle, WA 98121 (206) 728-1541 10628 N E 38th Place. Suite 110 P.O.Box 97010 Kirkland. Washington 98033 Telephone: (2061827-4221 Fax:(206)828-4314 Cont. Lie 0SB0RCC133PB 94 VSf ktunities AT ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL Nurses make a difference ... ... and we can make a difference for you. Wooded Bliss. It’s the perfect match. A modern health care facility, nestled in a forest woodland You'll fall In love with the area. There's the majestic beauty of the Cascade Mountains. Numerous beaches of the Pacific. If you love fresh water lakes, we've got 3.800 nearby to choose from. And we're just a hop and a skip from downtown Olympia, Seattle and Portland You're bound to love St. Peter Hospital, too We're a nonprofit acute care facility, serving a five county area Here you’ll work side by side with high technology specialists. You'll witness miracles in magnetic resonance imaging, laser surgery, shock wave lithotripsy and we're proposing an open heart program in 1990. You'll become a valued member of a family that has been serving Southwest Washington since 1887 This family, the Sisters of Providence, owns and operates one of the largest health care systems in the West. But they've never lost sight of their mission statement Join our primary nursing team and begin, continue or re-enter the profession. Talk to us about your new goals — send your resume to or call: Human Resources Dept. St. Joseph Hospital P.O. Box 2107, Tacoma. Wash. 98401 PH: 206 591-6622 . to continue the healing mission of Christ by delivering quality care, respecting the dignity of every individual...'' As a respected health care professional, you can enjoy a long and rewarding relationship with your colleagues at St. Peter Call or write today to find out about the high quality professional and personal life offered by St. Peter Hospital and the Pacific Northwest: St. Peter Hospital, Employment Division—Personnel Department, -413 North Lilly Road, Olympia. WA 98506. (206) 456-7439. We arc an equal opportunity employer ST. PETER HOSPITAL SISTERS OF PROVIDENCE Announcing: Opportunities for healthcare professionals at Harrison Memorial Hospital We are a dynamic. 297-bed medical center that offers very competitive wage and benefit packages. We provide a wide range of services, too. which means lots of opportunities for challenge and personal growth in nursing: Intensive Care Obstetrics Coronary Care Pediatrics Orthopedics Mental Health Oncology Drug Alcohol Treatment Emergency General Med Surg. Home Health and our comprehensive ancillary services offer an exciting array of opportunities: Respiratory Care Radiology Physical Therapy Ultra Sound Pharmacy Nuclear Medicine Surgery CT Scan Call us collect at (206) 377-3911, ext. 2782. Our recruiter. Jan Blackburn, would like to tell you more. Equal Opportunity Employer. The BEST of all worlds. 2520 Cherry Avenue Bremerton, WA 98310 TTY (206) 478-6211 HARRISON MEMORIAL fmriAL TJv jvtmtuifcl't� � li� U |1� II| nk-ilnill fcitu-t Aggressively seeking individuals to join expanding stall • Coastal Pacific N.W. Community. • Excellent Sporting Country with Numerous Cultural Offerings • Growing JCAH Accredited Hospital • Excellent Benefits. • Salary Based on Skill Experience. • Commitment to QuaMy Patient Care for Our Community. Opportunities available in these Departments: • Respiratory Therapy • Medical Records Transcription • Physical Therapy • Medical Technologist • Radiology and Nuclear Med • Pharmacy • Nursing Services We are committed to recruiting and retaining innovative, dedicated employees. We provide shift differential for evenings and nights; relocation assistance; paid continuing education; medical, dental, vision benefits; two weeks pax) vacation after the first year and 8 paid holidays; discounted membership at local fitness club; tax sheltered annuities and disability plans. For more information on our opportunities and community, contact. Personnel. 1006 N. H Street. Aberdeen. WA 98520 or call 206-532-8330. Grays Harbor Community Hospital Equal Opportunty Employer 95 Todd sa of class As a leader in tne marine industry, we believe it is important to support the community of which we've been a part since 1916. Todd Pacific Shipyards Corporation Seattle Division Serving {he maritime industry from the bottom up. CHICKEN’S HOT! GRAB A PIECE OF IT! THE PLACE TO BE IS KFC Years boforo tho rest of the food service industry caught on to the ad van. Colonel had already , _____ businoss Today, hot is hardly a word to describe of a chicken menu, tho ooked up a profitable how hot chicken really is. People are grabbing 43% more chicken than ten years ago! tsoocially hicken that's done right...and that’s Kentucky to tho ultimato tost. Start where opportunity is tho hottest. As part of Collins International we offer competitive pay. excellent benefits package, incentive bonus programs, a pomprohonsive paid training program with gomprohonsive paid training progr pporturuty for professional growth and advancem-Chickens Hot...and so is KFC rostaurant man ament. _ r -,_- _____ __ ._ __ _____________management Grab it while it's hot and see far it takes you. For consideration call (206) 575-0904 or send resume to: Collins Food International 540 Industry Drive, Tukwlla, WA 98188 An Equal Opportunity Employer Kentucky Fried Chicken MAP OUT YOUR NURSING CAREER AT GROUP HEALTH. • Everett •Lynnwood FXobridqe •Botnet) St.rtW m •A'Ar Redmond Seattle Pori Orchard® ¥ are I •Reslon r8urien •Federal Way Tacctna Olympia • A ★ Mecca Seccaty H� : C«un C� twi wen f c l «s throughout me Pugci Souno art . you can irop out your career«i hoatti care at Group MeaWi Cooperative As one ol me nitons oOest and Utptsi heann maotenance ergararaton . wo welcome me 1969 graduate t'om the Schools ot Nursing. Hearth Aomrvsiraton Pubic Hearth PhytcaiOoeupahonai Tnorapy Pharmacy maormaton systems and omer � e at d IrtHds to corno Iaa wth us about out toad � mtfesucnal success Cat Nutsmg Admrtslralon 446-6431. Group Health (ffifts, Join Us B Cooperative ctKoaSi c SJIMAN Varir wswta UIvKinMUBr. UUnutw VtaaUfteir Carefree Computing DENTAL OFFICE Systems Since 1958 Practice Management • Scheduling • Microsoft • Novell • Revelation Quality Software Leading Hardware IBM • Tandon • Okidata • Hayes Dependable Service Turnkey Installation • Office Training • One Source Support • Troubleshooting Corporate Otfee PRODATA SYSTEMS INC. 2333 Western Ave.. Seattle Can 1-800-422-7725 Ca ot wmSe lor our free OrocfK e A Grad to CMSFRCE Computing wrschexpuns Independence and E«c«Ave ' me pay as you use � ys m NEW GRADUATES... Is your goal to work in a dynamic medical setting where your professional skills are challenged and rewarded? Is your degree in nursing, medical technology, physical, speech or occupational therapy, or pharmacy? Call us collect at (509) 455-3191 RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT The time has come to begin your career. Restau- j TUUS rant Management is a career opportunity you cn really should explore. We offer irbijj • Competitve Salaries • Career Guidance • Medical Dental Benefits • 5-Day Work Week Merit Advancement Paid Vacations Holidays Bonus Program Excellent Training Program SHMC SACRED HEART MEDICAL CENTER... where heating is the blending of science and human touch. West pi 8th Aveiute • Spokane. WA 99204 As you consider which path to take, consider Arby’s. You could join our team of professionals enjoy an exciting and challenging career. If you would like more information on getting started, contact our Regional Office at 8130 NE Fremont, Portland. OR 97213. Arby's is an Equal Opportunity Employer 96 OUR -1 SEARCH FOR EXCELLENCE BEGINS WITH YOU Nordstrom is an Equal Opportunity Employer. We offer career opportunities for all kinds of people with all kinds of potential. 97 n □ r d s t r □ m Yearbook Bob Coulure, Representative JOSTENS Congratulations Class of ’89 from your official photographer Y earbook Associates Millers Falls, MA 01349 98 Yes. we believe In miracle . The relentle s Bar bara Krohn pul a caller on hold to answer a layout question Joseph Double CJ period Edged, two L's comma Junior period, accepts hi diploma from William P period Gerberding The Tyee Staff To End All Staffs CO-SENIOR EDITORS Part II BUSINESS MANAGER PRO TEM Rita Wong Chen Wen Holly Hochberg COPY EDITOR PUBLISHER Barbara Krohn Linda Elliott LAYOUT EDITOR EDITORIAL STAFF Roy Atteado Sandee Taniguchi Alison Barner CLASS EDITOR Tia Harrington Stephanie Dunnewind Rosalane Dacanay PHOTO EDITOR PHOTO TEAM William C. Su Joseph W. Edged. Jr. Kevin M. Lohman BUSINESS MANAGER Mary Dovinh Vladimir Chaloupka Tyee Staff 99 Vladimir Chaloupka practice weightlifting In the scenic Quad with hi telephoto lens. 100 Closing William C So Photo COLOPHON The 1989 Tyee staff would like to thank the following for their help: Barbara Krohn Chen Wen Bob Couture Michael Hochberg Pat Van Loan Deborah Worthington Roberta Hilton Suvro Datta TTTWPS !C,vni T JL K JljKOttilocl JtsKhong £ V Betsy Norton-Middaugh Rita Neese Kelly Vigdal Tony Cube The Daily Editorial Staff (esp. the photographers) GW Trademarks and Licensing you Printer: The 1989 Tyee yearbook of the University of Washington was printed by Jostens Printing and Publishing Division. P.O. Box 991. Visalia, California 93279. using company paste up program. Bob Cou ture, local representative Cover: Plastic-laminated four-color litho on 150 pt Davey Board. Kevin AT Lohman photo. Drumheller Fountain a.k.a. Frosh Pond on main campus. Binding: Smythe-sewn in sixteens. rounded back, head and foot banded. Endsheets: Sterling Silver 420 Paper: 80 lb gloss Typography: All body copy set in 10 11 pt Korinna. captions in 8 9 pt Korinna. and photo credits in 7 pt Korinna. All copy justified. Drop-in letter typeface was Times Roman. Headline typefaces were Korinna (Calendar and Graduation) and Times Ro man and Times Roman Bold (Class). Calendar dates were 60 pt Korinna screened at 30% and overprinted with copy Folios were set at 9 pt Korinna. Photography: All photographs were shot by Tyee photographers (unless otherwise noted) using Kodak Tri-X film. The film was processed using Kodak chemicals. All black and white photos were printed on Ilford Multigrade III RC paper. All photographers were volunteered and used their own camera equipment. Cover photo was shot on Kodachrome 64. The Chrome was transferred to interneg and then custom cropped and custom printed by Pacific Color Labs. 7107 Wood-lawn Avenue HE. Seattle. Washington 98115. Class photos were shot, developed and printed by Yearbook Associates, P.O. Box 91. Millers Falls, Aiassachusetts 01349. Pat Van Loan, photographer. Jim Ateys, local representative. Artwork: Dog on cover and endsheets by Annalee Fjellberg. Dog paw by Rita Wong. Letratone LT97 screen pattern was used on cover. Spot Color: Using Jostens Tempo Color Guide: Medium Blue 285 (pp. 1. 4. 5. 8, 9. 12. 13. 16); Kelly Green 347 (pp. 2. 3. 6. 7. 10. 11. 14. 15). Advertising: Advertising space (pp. 88-97) sold by Collegiate Concepts. Inc., P.O. Box-450388. Atlanta. Georgia 30345. Walter Moore, representative. Eileen Smith, president. Remaining ad space sold by Tyee representative. THE FINAL WORD But I thought there wasn’t going to be a yearbook at the GW this year.” I first heard it at a Washington state editors’ conference. Then the phrase became all too familiar as we talked to students and former Tyee staff members. There were times when we felt the same way. Faced with a huge budget deficit, no staff, and three short months left in the school year, we set to work on publishing the book. We found ourselves caught up in distributing the 1988 books as we tried to recruit staffers during spring break. And we wondered, where did our vacation go? Most of our staff members had had no experience in producing a college-level yearbook: we assigned pages without training them and hoped for the best. We juggled senior retakes, yearbook distribution, and layout work as we tried to track down seven months of past news events. And we had to plow through a maze of disjointed files to learn anything from past Tyees. Fortunately, we had a former Tyee staffer who volunteered to help us balance our budget. We had two loyal sections editors who worked with us late into the summer, determined not to let the yearbook die. And we had an ever-optimistic adviser to lift our spirits whenever the odds appeared insurmountable. As the Tyee's uncertain fate will be voted on in the near future, we can say that we tried very hard to keep the yearbook tradition alive. I’d like to thank my co-editor. Rita, who made this yearbook possible and who saved my neck a number of times. I’d also like to thank our staff for those long, sleepless nights and the days you've seen more of the office than home. And my sincerest thanks goes to our patient, enthusiastic, and supportive adviser. Barbara Krohn. Let's all cross our fingers for next year! by Holly Hochberg Putting together a yearbook when two thirds of the school year has already gone by is no easy task Putting together a yearbook while dodging flak for the late distribution of the 1988 Tyee and battling certain quarters of Student Publications who believe yearbooks at the GW are anachronistic is well nigh impossible. Somehow we managed to do it. We didn’t get everything we wanted for this book, because of shortages in budget, time and staff. There are no color pictures, a disappointment to the students. No close registration, a disappointment to certain photographers. And no sections devoted to student life, sports, academics, organizations and living groups, a disappointment to the editors. What we have instead is a calendar section (a new feature for the Tyee) and the ever-popular class section That’s how far we were able to stretch our budget. The purpose of the Tyee is to provide a permanent record of the year gone by. to chronicle in words and pictures the events that shaped one quarter of our sojourn at the GW. Thus, as graduates looking back, we will be better able to understand from where we came and therefore better able to decide to where we should go. I hope that we have been able to accomplish this, albeit on a smaller scale and less thoroughly than I would have liked. In the production of this volume I am thoroughly indebted to my co-editor Holly, without whose help there would be no 1989 Tyee; to the Tyee staff, especially Linda. Sandee and Vladimir for hanging in during the home stretch; and to Barbara Krohn. the Tyee adviser, for her unwavering dedication to the yearbook. by Rita Wong University Washington Dawg Tales