WASHINGTON SCHOLARS PROGRAM
1985 WASHINGTON SCHOLARS
ANIIS, SUZAIIIE ANIISI*, "ICllllf OOCXIMS, KATHY IIEIWIII, CORll S$ A.IUO, ALit( DOOOBARA, AllY NICIO..S, IEIORAH am , ~ . OIC ICIIIS, K1111£1l. Y OIEII.AIIOER. JEFF Mlt.AI, TIIOIMS DUI'EI' IIARK OIIIEN, l£AIIO AOTMA, IIUI DIIISKEU, AllY P£ 0£RSOII, CHR I SToPIIR Mmll, LISA E6TYEIT, KRIST! I'ER~. CKMI.OIIE MDIII liA TK, A5HA El.DIIII6E, ~EFFIEY PfiEitS£1, IIAAI.IS JMS£, IIOIAS FElli, ElllAIETH PEITYJOHII, KEIIN IM&R, JEFFUY FISIIR, SAliM POIIERS, REIECCA MillO, IW ~. DAIIIEL IIUAI.LE1, SAIIIIIIA IMIIER, M111EA FURUYA, 1011 REDIIAII, NIUIAII MER, RAIIIE 6ARRISOII, kiiiiEII. Y II0£1CISOEIIIER, DMt.ll lASCO, VALERIE &IOYAIIIIII, IOIIIIICA ROIIIIBACK, RASCI£llE BEARSE, ~e.IIFO &II.DEN, KERRIE ROPER, ALICIA IEAYERS, SMA &IIE£IIIAII, &ILIERT RYAI, IIAR&AR£ I IETZ, LAURA &ROss, mm SAIIOII, BECKY IHATIA, AIIIIIA HAI.IERT, JEFFIIEY SCHII.Tl, IIIIAII IIAUUII, KAUMD HMAN6, SCOTT SCHIIAB, JACK April 12, 1985 UCK, DOIMLD HAIR ISOli, 101 SE SCOTT, KRI$111 lUCKER, KIIIIERI.Y IWITIII&, ROCIEill Sl£RIIAH, KEVIl 81 ~IES. CATI£RJIIE HA!LE&ROYE, 9COTT SIII£CEl, JOlliE IUU, liMA l£1DR ltKS, DARA1. Y* SLUTSKY I ALEIEY UIEVICK, IWIIA IOtSfiELD, MY SIHU, RICHMI 800RSM, COlli J( HID:, IIARE SIROYAII, CUllY BOSS, Jll.IA IUil.EY.LISA SUIII*, RAanlE lOSS, $MIRA HYAn, ROIUT IDIIR£15, AllY IIIAUT I&All, Rl CHAIII JIHISOI, IAIJMA TRIPI', IOIICA IJIIM, ION J.S, IEIISE TL'WIS, IRIAII IRYAIIT, S1M KMr£UOR&, atMI.£5 TUlliO, JEMY IUCN, SUSM KEAST, LESLIE Ill., "ICKA£l IIMKE, lUI kEO&H, KELLEY VACHE, "ICIM£1. IUS!, IEWIELU KIIITIIER, RMIAU VAl OIKEN, DURA CAOJll, IOIICA KIIIOTO, &RE& VIS, CIIIISIOMR CKU6, JEAII t OOIITl, IOMS WAGNER, PfiER CHILSOII, ROIOTA LARS!*, 11MWA 111\l.HR, AIIDIIEA CHJI, IRJAII LEE, IIARSM£1 IIAlrfR, .y CHIISIEIISO, 1000 LORI, SUZAIIIIE 111\l.l, JOHII Q.at..:H, LO.IJO !Willi. liARD, DOYLE CI.IIIE, DAVID MTTI£»5, JOIII IIUDT, Jll.JE C'*S IAliCE, Clf:RWL IIAIJA£R, I'AIIELA IIHI1E, S. RITS CORIIN, SHA1111011 ID:AII, SUSAN IIH II flAil, JOAII COIIAN, lJSA IICPJ£RSI*, IIOI.L Y MJCKmE, SUSAI CROOK, JILL "ILDI*, TAIIIY VllliAIIS, LARA tROIIlEY, IIOIERI "ILLER, DAVID *lODBURY, IIEIORAH CUff, JAIIEI "l.rl, IO..LY tO!J116, JOHH tlE SUE BA, JASOII IIJSCI£ ITI, KEY II DM., KEVIN IIYJAI:, RUSSEll II£ l()lj£R , KAR I IIABO!IY, Jll.IE O£L 61AIIII, 1£MSA IIIITAP.AJAI, rOTTAYAII Dill*. SIJSAII NA11611T OM. JOHII IIELSOII, liSA
..&.&::1&•.&..• ...... ---- REGISTRATION WASHINGTON SCHOLARS LUNCHEON
Legislative Building Westwater Inn 8:30 - 9 :45 Forest Room 12 :30
ROTUNDA INTRODUCTIONS
Olympia High School Mixed Chorus Carl A. Trendler Karla Timmerman, Director Executive Coordinat or Council for Postsecondary Education
GREETINGS SENATE Richard Hanson, President 9:45 Association of Washington School Principals Scholars will be seated in t he north gallery of the Senate chambers. Guests may be seated in the south gallery. PRESENTATION OF PROCLAMATION
Senator Marc Gaspard The Honorable Booth Gardner Chairman, Senate Education Committee Governor, State of Washington Presenting Washington Scholars Resolution
ACCEPTANCE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Tammy Mildon Ellensburg High School 10:45
Representative Brian Ebersole Chairman, House Education Committee PAUL FOWLER SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Presenting Washington Scholars Resolution Nortll End Achiever.
fessors elected as Fello\vs of the Tom Banse and Kristen Se!nncJU'k American Association for the Ad· each received the Army Reserve's Wagner named vancement of Science IAAASl thi National Scholar-Athlete Award, as spring. selected by a ~mittee of teadlers. to deans list The AAAS. formed in 1848 wi take auxirds coaches and school administrators. headquartt-rs in Washington. D.C. is Richard Wagner, son of Dilys the leading gent>ral scienti ic The U.S. Army and Army Reserve John Hamel of Blanchet High Wagnerof'770521st Ave. N.E .. was on organization in the U.S. with so t> have announced additional local win· School receivt>d the Army's I the autumn and winter qua rrt>r 136,000 mt>mbers and about 285 f. ners of its high school athlt>tic " Most Valuablt> Socct>r Playt"r, dean's lists of the Universit~· nf fi liated scientific soc·ieties a d awards, presented nationally. award for his school. as Blanch s Washington School of Pharm at· ~·. academit>S of scit>nct>. An AA Ingraham High School students most outstanding where he is a member of thl" ch1ss nf Fellow is described as "a membe Rick Harris and Gail Gislason and playt>r. 1187. He maintained a 3.4 gradt> point whose t>fforts on behalf of the ad University Preparatory Aeademy's average each of those quarters. \'aiK't"mmt of scienct- ur its applica· tinns art> scit-ntificallv or sociallv distinguisht>d. .. · · among_ McDt>rmott specializes in physks McDermott <'ducation. A facultv rnt-mber since 1967. sht> rt>et>i\'ed a bachelor's UW Fellows dt>~trt'<' in 1952 frnm Vassar Collegt> and a master's in 1956 and a doc Dr. Lillian C. McDermott. l'nin·r tnrat<> in 1959 from Columbia Univt>r· sity Distr ict resident and ph~'!llt's sity. professor at the Unh·t>rsity c~t Washington, is one of se\'t''l UW rrn· D 2 The Seattle nmes Thursday, May 23, 1985 Scholarships help top high-schoolers reach a doctor," said Tim Pauls, a senior money.' But I always come back direction yet. But writing would be at Seattle Christian School. "But to teaching," she said. "I've kind of a dream.'' m~ CQml~ MERIT by the time we hit the somatic thouaht about math, but it's a For Loosmore, who wants to goals nervous system in science, it just chalfenae to me. It's not second be an astronaut, the dream is to continued from D 1 blew me away." nature Dke English is." walk with extra-terrestrials - the Pauls has a $2,000 gift from the The winners are notafraid to dream of a million others of her Merit corporation. He will study at dream. generation for whom science fie- ~!'linJ. to the National Merit Concordia Coli• in Portland to Matthew Wright, a senior ar tion could very well be science SCilOI8rSIUp Corp. But the scholars be a Lutheran minister. Woodway High in Edmoods, has fact. are as diverse as their ambitions. "This is something God has no idea what he wants to be after "I realize I'll probably never For every one who has a talent for been calling me into for the past he graduates from Whitman Col- get to do that in my lifetime," & Kenl Mlf1cll8n Hllh 1c11oo1: GNsil L : math or science there is another couple of years. I feel comfortable lege, where he has a $1,500 sc • · · • ··- • ·• . ' · •• · 'Komoto, Daniel M. Spees; • • with a phobia for anything more lettmg him lead me this way." arship, renewable each y ~lard High lchool: Rtchard K. John- K...... High 1c111oo1: ....,_.-,. • scientific than English. . son, Denby Mlicl K. Kuamlrek; Shannon Gaffney, who has Wh en the M e rit. corporat ton a ...._. Hlglllclhool: Bonnie J. Grot- Lrr'ullle 1c11oo1: ~ A. Cole "l know more about what I served two years as a student for an ambition, he put c jahn; Joleph P. uu John K Nnoty ~ L' don't want than what I do want," representative to the Seattle "creative writing," even thou 11anct1e1 Hlglllcllool: Julia A. Boss. Boulware. L..ih K. Todd; ' · poem he entered in a co Sandra L Boea. Jeffrey Halbert; 1-.PNp; Teresa said Sandra Boss. "I don't want to School Board, wants to be a hiah· w. L-='; have anvthinP to do with math or school English teacher despite the elicited only a sorry-you-didn't En~~~~,...,.. War. Tunr:m- High School, linin L. science .... --.... long hours and relatively low pay. "I have sat down and saad, not~:l'm not really driven, Sto~:-cr- H lchool: Brion G. UaaM~ High lohool, LrnnwoCMI. "For a long time I was really 'OK, given what I like and what that's a. proble!ll," he said Mo::.-'Biyk":l~lgh lctlool, ~ w. = ;llland Hllhlclhool: Cloentha illtereltecl in science and becoming I'm good at, what will make me peas I Just don t have that n ,,...... High 1c11oo1: Brian T. Selden, Mounllllfa T..,.. Hlglalcbool: Eliza. Shannon E. C38ftney, Heather L. Obrian : beth C. Felix; o.tleld High lchool: Michael L Hall, .....,... High 1ct1oe1 ....._ Gwwt Joeh M. Mcintyre, Michael D. Selinker; A. Looamore; ' Hazen. High lohool, ReMan: Andre A. 1-. Cllrt.aen 1c11oo1: Timothy J. Needham, Paula; Sch~'lz~ll ne High School: &nan E. Tahoma lchool, 80UII Klnl I.,.,.... High .... Krilta A. Ben nett; ...... ,. Hllh 1c11oo1: Stevwt e. Bohrer; K...... , High lohool: Stein .E. Serre, Mark I. Lemmon;
THIRD ANNUAL VPA PROM
Saturday, June 1st, 1985 Nine o'clock p . m. until Twelve-thirty a.m. Thunderbird Inn Bellevue
Formal Attire
------·------~------,------
()NIVERSI1Y PREPARATORY ACADEMY
•poR I DIPT INTO THE FUTURE, FAR AS THE
HUMAN EYE COULD SEE,
SAW THE VISION OF THE WORLD AND ALL THE
WONDER THAT WOULD BE• Ei ghth Gr ade Moving Up Ceremony --T~nnyson, Lo cksl~y Hall Jun~ 5, 1985
MEMBERS OF EIGHTH GRADE CLASS PROGRAM
Matt Abelson Welcome Roger J . Bass Chase Barton J ohn Kaleva Borland Musical Performanc e • •.... • . Academy Singers Hila ry Chentow Bonnie Marie Chisum Moving Up Address .• . •••.. • .. • . Eric Hansen Michael S . J. Christopher Kevin Cretin • carpe Diem• •...•• • • . •• Richard Earenfight Kristina Detwiler David Ebel Book Signing Ceremony . . . ..• • Gina Ehrlich Jeanette c . Williams, Dean of Students Andrea Etter Mark Cullen, Advisor Erick Goldman Millie McCormick, Advisor Andrew Henrickson Stacey Jurgensen A Musical Interlude ••. • •• . • Academy Singers Mi ke Kleiner Quinn Mitrovich Emerine Shannon Award •...... Jim Hirshfield J ill Norman J ason Paragus • Recipient must be one who studies a nd Peter Park puts forth effor t, who has a positi ve J osh Parr feeling toward the school as shown in Ka r l Will iam Roebke p articipati on, and who is willing to vol Anthony Adrian Shel by unteer in activities and even unpl easant John Sh~ rw ooo jobs. • Sarah Shr-=1der Sa ndr a S t ~in ber g We l come to Upper School ••• : .• J i m Hirsh f iel d Kim Steward J essica Thurlow Gi f t Presentation •.. .. • .•. • ..• Beth Wilso· Lynn Van Moppes Peter Y Brad Wells Rac h~ l Wiecking Cl osin g •• • •• •. . .. • ••• • • • • Jeanette Wi l l iams Beth Wil son Elisabet h Wr igh t Pe ter Yen Reception i n Social Hall SSSS Sp ecial thanks to Lorna Roebke , Susan Ebel, Lila Ehrli c h SSS§ The Eighth Grade Class
of
Universi~y Preparatory Academy
cordially invites you
~o a~tend its
MOVING UP CEREMONY
On Wednesday, June 5, 1985
at 7:00 p.m.
in 1jhe Social Hall
A reception will follow in the Social Hall RSVP 525-2714 Seventh Commencement
University Preparatory Academy
DIVERSITY WITHIN ONITY June 13, 1985 PROCESSIONAL OPENINO REMARKS •• Louls Ross Levy, Fltrabeth Lee Van Hoppes Scottish Rite Temple SENIOR REFLECTIONS • • •• ••••• •. •••••• Af/4 Nicole Christopher Edward &ent Gnmston, Marla Kathleen Cluwes·Murphy ''For the Longest Time·· • ••• • •••••••• •••••••• Academy Slnger.s by Billy Joel Delores Fox, Conductor PRESENTATION OF THE OIFT ••••• • .•• John Mkhael Llvlngston, Anne VIrginia Purdum DIVERSITY WITHIN UNITY The Juggler • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Andrew Spero Demetre "The Friend" • • • • • • • • Mlll'glllet 8oulngdon, Jane Elizabeth Talbot by A .A . Milne "A Quotation from Shakespeare with Slight Improvements" • • • • • • • 7homas K. Banse, Andrew by Lewis Carroll Spero Demetre, Spencer Anthony Letner " Oraduatlon Time" ••••..•.••.•••••• Lloyd Robett John Myall THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES, by M. Dole Baughman THE FACULTY "April Is In My Mistress' Face"
AND THE GRADUATING CLASS OF by Morley "Mon Coeur Se Recommende a Vous" •••••• •• • •• Senior Choir NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-FIVE by delasso Johanna R. Hildebrandt, Michael Brandon Kendall, UNIVERSITY PREPARATORY ACADEMY Florian Mledel, Catherine Nice Puff. Anne Vllglnla Purdum. REQUEST THE HONOR OF YOUR PRESENCE Anastada Marie Sims, Mary Eleanor Stancik, Cynthia Lym VItek AT THE Delores Fox, Cdnductor
SEVENTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT INTRODUCTION OF SPEAKER •• ••• • • ••• •• Anastada Mane Sims COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS ••••••. • •••••• • Connie Thompson THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE THIRTEENTH ''The Road Not Taken" • ••••• •••••• •••• • •• •• Paul EgU Mahlum, NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-FIVE by Robert Frost Peter T Nedcas, Samuel Nicholas Wells AT SEVEN-THIRTY O'CLOCK PRESENTATION OF THE CLASS OF 1985 •• Terry Nelson Froggatt,
SCOTIISH RITE TEMPLE Ronllld I. Waldman PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS ••••••••• Roger J. Bass, Director 1155 BROADWAY EAST Mary Jane Seymow, OPA Founder SEATILE, WASHINGTON SENIOR POEM •• • AUa Nicole Christopher, John Michael Uvlngston, Written by the Stevenson Edward &ent Gnmston, High Class of 1935, Anne Vllylnla,Puntum Adapted for OPA Mary Eleanor Stancik. by Bettie Jurgensen Anc:hw Spero Demelle, Kristen Jean Seymour OPA SCHOOL SONO • ••• •. • •••••. ••• Students, Faculty, Alumni by Angela Sorby and David Barduhn CLOSINO REMARKS •• Louls Ross Levy, E1lzabeth Lee Van Hoppes RECESSIONAL ... RECEPTION in the large dining room, lower level CLASS OF 1985 Thomas K. Banse Margaret Bovingdon Maria Kathleen Chaves·Murphy Aija Nicole Christopher Andrew Spero Demetre Edward Brent Granston Johanna R. Hildebrandt Michael Brandon Kendall Spencer Anthony Lerner Louis Ross Levy John Michael Livingston Paul Egil Mahlum Florian Miedel Lloyd Robert John Myall Peter T Neckas Catherine Alice Puff Anne Virginia Purdum Kristen Jean Seymour Anastacia Marie Sims Mary Eleanor Stancik Jane Elizabeth Talbot Elizabeth Lee Van Moppes Cynthia Lynn Vitek Samuel Nicholas Wells
ADVISORS Terry Nelson Froggatt Ronald I. Waldman
COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE Kristen Jean Seymour and Mary Stancik, Co-Chairs; Thomas K. Banse; Margaret Bovingdon; Maria Kathleen Chaves· Murphy; Aija Nicole Christopher; Johanna R. Hildebrandt; Anastacia Marie Sims; Jane Elizabeth Talbot; Elizabeth Lee Van Moppes
BOARD OF TRUSTEES Carole A. Aaron; Mona H. Belley; Roger J. Bess; Irving E. Berteig; Carol A. Birkholz; A.O. Bumgardner; Charles J. Devine; Ron Elgin; Terry Nelson Froggett; Margaret S. Henrickson; Jllmes A. Hirshfield, Jr.; Richllrd A. Jones; Patricill Zuvele Ulndy; David S. Moore; Jack E. Neal; Jody D. Nyquist; Robert M. Pennell; Christine M. Petersen; Charles E. Riley; Elaine P. Scherba; Steven A. Windell
University Preparatory Academy admits students or any race, nationality or ethnic background. HIGHS HOOL SCOREBOARD
1M - Marty Foster, Goldendale, 10.8: Joson 400 - Katrina Berry, Toutle Lake. 51.0. Mary CLAU I IOYSI~ _ RIIZvlllt S8. OnaiO~ko 4q Piller. Castle Rock, 10.1; Allan Cotd\POie, While BobOIH. Ritzville. 59.9; Rocltel Mittelstadt. RMr· Ttom "" ·~ 32 N stilt 31 ()dtSSO 28 Track and field River. 10.9; Ron Ricard, Columblo-Burbonk. 10.9 , don. 61.7; Angelo Wlttaker, Pomtt'OY, 61.1; Toni FrldiiY HllriiO!..,.. ~~ 2.. t,.,..Y~ Chrl•hon Brion Holleloy, Steilacoom, 11.0; Joe JoiiMon. Houk. Frlelov Harbor. 62.S; Rovo Groys. South Tau!.. Ulkt - r 2S ReardOn 1S. A$01Jn 14 Ephrata, 11.0. Bend. 62.5. Class AAA 1.... - Robert Price, Carroll, 4:18.7; Gre~~ teo - DulcY Nelmelo, Kllckllot, 2;2.4.4; Chns ~be"rfv"':t'\3~?c:~~~~· r~'::':g~~~O~l Muller. Coslle Rock. 4:23.2; Seon Anelerson. Ca$11· Hlne. Reardon, 2;27.3; Kim NoU9fll, Bickleton. 11 N-1~1 I Ctollom Bov a. Pre,ton 8. Lvte mere, 4:23.6; Dole Oman, Che-lah. 4:31.1; Tracv 2:32.2; Kelly Lont, Watson Groen, 2:32.4; Ann MOniGft 8. t.._. v ' WOSIIIUCIIO 6, RtoUbhC 6 At Tacoma Juarez, Groneer. 4:31.2; Shone Revnolds. Bellevue DonnhOuer, UniversitY Prep, 2:35.2; Kim Axelson, 1. Ktltt
Gordon Cranda II 1940 Dane Babboni 1963 Bob Osterlund 1941 Jack AeiTITler 1963 Arthur Anderson 1945 Bruce GrandY 1965 LarrY BaileY 1950 Russ GreabY 1967 William Ruthford 1953 Darol Johnson 1967 William Brice 1953 Mich-ael Durr 1968 Lee Goodwin 1956 Sherman Conover 1969 LarrY Wells 1956 Dan Wril!ht 1969 Peter Granat 1956 David CrosbY 1970 Jim Prinl!le 1956 Forrest Conover 1973 EmerY BaYleY 1956 David Amble 1973 Dick Christensen 1956 Scot Dankel 1973 Bill Dankenbrinl! 1956 ChristoPher DeForest 1975 Bob Dankenbrinl! 1956 Crail! G. Kensmoe 1977 Dick Crockett 1956 Bob Franklin 1981 Bruce Noonan 1962 DarYn Brown 1981 Robert ChaPman 1962 Leonard Lee 1982 TerrY Conover 1962 Eric Neavi I I e 1982
TROOP )21 ROSTER
SCOUTMASTER • • • • • Mark Hillman
ASSISTANT SCOUTMASTERS • Dave Broom LarrY Hoss
COMMITTE~ CHAIRMAN • Louis Roebke ADVANCEMENT CHAIRMAN • • • • • Deane Matthews SPONSOR ••• Luther Memorial Church Blake Bisset, Aaron Broom' Grel! Brown, RYan Crail!' Eric Haroldson, Carl Hillman, Luke Hillman, LarrY Hoss, Eagle Court of Uonor Richie Hoss, Adam KuYkendal 1, David Matthews, Brian For RameY' David Robinson, Karl Roebke Eric Haroldson and D~vid Matthews
4508
Boy Scout Troop 321 cordially invites you to attend the
Boy Scouts of America TROOP321 Eagle Scout Court of Honor Proudly Presents on Thursday -the 21st of February
David Brian Matthews Nineteen hundred and eighty-five at 7:30 in the evening
for at the Presentation of Luther Memorial Church the Rank of 13047 Greenwood Avenue North Eagle Scout Seattle, Washington
Reception Following Pacific Northwest Bell
Sixteen Hundred Bell Plaza Seattle, Washington 98191 NOvember 14, 1984
Mr. Rooald Waldman University Preparatory Academy 8015 27th Avenue Northeast Seattle, WA 98115
Dear Ron:
'nlanks again for coq>erating with United Way in soliciting yoor faculty. The total contribution from University Preparatory Academy during the 1984 caupaign was $1,537. unprecedented! '!his represents a 73% increase over last year and your largest gift to datel You will be receiving a special United way award acknowledging your generosity. By the way, yrur 97\ participatioo rate this year is the best oo record am:>ng the private schools in King County.
I'm grateful for the assistance you gave in reaching every e~loyee. And please extend my ~eciation to all others who supported our vision of people-helping-pecple. Your personal efforts have enabled us to provide i.Dportant social services for our camunity.
Because of the broad SlJR)Ort for \bited Way aroong the private scmols in King County, we exceeded this year 's $45,000 target by over six percent 1
Best wishes to you for the remainder of the academic year.
Sincerely,
RICHARD LEWIS Loaned Executive Through their generous contributions to United Way the members of employee groups listed here are helping to insure that King County's vital human-care agencies will reach out to serve people in need every day of the coming year. In the truest sense, they are people helping people.
1984 United Way Campaign Award Winners
6 1"""""-Hefping-Peop/o, Dramatis Personae IOLA[I(n!E PI PER LIIURU; SALOGGA (I\ FAIRY. STRI::PI ION ' S KmiER) OUEEN 01" 'l'llr~ FAIRIES 11~S ; · JEANE'l'I'f~ WILLIAMS The Creative Production Staff CELIA (A FAI RY) ANASTACI~ SIMS toR . PAUL FLEMING LEILA (A FAIRY) Kl~ENAN DOLI N !"LETA (A FAIRY) CINDY HARREU.. flJSICAL DIRECroR MS.~ FOX STREPHON (AN ARCADIAN SI-IEPilERD) fl.ORIAN MIEOill. MISS. MARIA CHAVES PHYLLIS (1\N ARCADIAN SHEPHERDESS AND WARD IN AT THE PIAI\0 FORTE MS . DELORES FOX CHANCERY) MARY STANCIK THE LORD CHANCELLOR MI OIAEL KENDALL STAGE MANAGER & LORD ~KX.Jf\ll'ARARAT CRAIG NEAL TEOINICAL. DIRECfOR MR. JOHN LIV I NGS'l'ON LORD TOU.OLLER GAR£'lli P. ANOI::RSON PRIVATE WILLIS (OF 'l~E HOOSE MANAGER MISS ANNE PURDOM GRENADIER GUARDS) MR . RIOIARO EI\RENFIGIT THE LORDS: JIM HIRSHFIELD LOUIS LIGmNG DESIGN & LEVY , ANTHONY SHELBY ,VIKKI FIELD, ANDREW HENRICK EXEOJTION MR . BEN SOIAIRER SON , MARIA CHAVES,GARTH HICKS , PENELOPE G. WEBSTER . THE FAIRIES: . ~S. MEG BROWN , HJLLY SCENIC DESIGN MR . SPI::NCER LF:I~NI::H & BROWN, · EIU KA . 0 11\RNELL; ANDREA fALL, ELLEN HUANG , MRS. KLARA WEIS I\LIS0;11 LEVIN ." DANA HELTZER , l.iiSA: ~GREcntl , LISA .. NEAL, MS. CHRISTINE PETERSEN, CATHERINE PUFF, SCENIC PAif\ll'ING MRS . KLARA WEIS , MALAN! RA~IAN , ANN RILEY, ALYSSA ROYSE, 13ETHANY MARGI\Rt.'I' BOVINGOON, LOUIS LEVY, MI KE KING. AMY RYALS, SELBY STEBBINS , ELIZABJ."'l~ VAN HJPPES , MIU..S, PETER NECKAS , CHRIS NORWOOD , ALYSSA PRINZ , SORENA REKHI, VANESSA RI1'I'ER , OIRISTINE SAL'JWICK, JANE TAt.ror, ERI N TROUSDALE , loOliCA VAKIL , SAH WEU..S. Setting of The Drama SET CONSTROC"l'ION ACT I . AN ARCADIAN LANDSCAPE• SENG KHAMMIXAY , SPENCER LF:RNER, ,JOliN l.IVI NGS'I'ON, GUY MtOIAELSF.N, PETER NECKAS, JAMES PRINCE , ANNE ACT II. PALACE YARD , WES'l'MINSTER PURDJH , ROB TROUSDALE , JOHA~ Hil.DEBRAN17r. 'mE 'fiME OF IOLI\[I(l~E 'lHE 1080' s GRAPHIC ARTIST - PROGRAM & PUBLICITY LOUIS LEVY *Following ACf I. , there will be a fifteen mi nute jntermissi on. Refreshments will be served i n the TYPIST MARY HIRSHFIELD entrance hall. ASSISTANT TO MR. FLENING VlKKI FIELD The Argument Twmty-6w ~ pt'l'Yiouo to lhe action of lhe opera, lolantho, a fairy, had committed the capital crime of marT)'ina a mortal. The QU«n of the Fairiee had commuted the death ocnlence to baniahm«nl for life-on condition that Iolanthe muotluft h~ huoband without u plaoutiocl and Df"tU ~~« him t rain, II ~ ooa StrTphon hao (1'0W1l up u a ohopht nl, half feiry, half mortal. StrtJII- lov.. Ph)·lli• . a th eph~tu who it aloo a Ward in C ha ncery; ohe rTtum• hit love, and kDOW• nothinc of his mi•c WEATHER Showers with partial clearing. High, uP.Qer 40s; low, near 40. Details, B 2. Washington's largeat newspaper Copy rlgftt, 1984, Seattle Times Company Several in state join Esquire list of generation's most notable hey are the best of the biggest swagger on the population curve. TThe "Baby Boomers" were the first generation to be raised with television, vitamms, vast educational opportunities and the admonition to "be all that you can be." Now Esquire magazine has spent two years and $500,000 uncovering who is the "Best of the New Genera tion." Their search led them to Washington, where they deemed sev en of our finest eligible for the Esquire 1984 Register of Tl2 "men and women under 40 who are changing America." Most people have heard about three on the local list. William Gates III, 29, president of Microsoft Inc. in Bellevue, has been fairly well-known since he was named one of the 25 Phil Mahre William Gates Ill Dr. Eddie Bernard most intriguing people of 1983 by Gold-medal skier Computer heavyweight People Magazine. Phil and Steve Tidal-wave warning device Mahre of Yakima, both 'II, the only twins to make the Esquire register, nominees. They include scientists, University Preparatory Academy in has grown to an enrollment of 170 and receiv:e_d local attention for years entertainers, corporate exeutives, ath the North End, feels he was chosen faculty of 32 covering grades 7 before they placed first and second in letes, politicians and others. Their for enterprise and risk-taking. through 12. The annual budget IS over the slalom at the 1984 Olympic common denominator, according to In 1976, he and six other Roosevelt $1 million, tuition is $5,000 a year and Games. Esquire editor-in-chief Phillip Moffitt, High School teachers were among the school has plans to butld a But the names of the four other is self-confidence, savvy, wm power 1,700 being "riffed," or let go, by the permanent campus. recipients roll off fewer tongues. and a "can-do attitude." Seattle School District after a double Bass, who has directed the institu There is Eddie N. Bernard, :rl, an The register, which will be avail· levy failure. The seven of them tion since its second year of oper oceanographer who designed a tidal able in Seattle on Thursday, will be decided to take a chance and form ation, says the school's growth indi wave warning system; Roger Bass, 500 pages long and include biogra their own pnvate school. cates "that people are looking for 39, who now directs University Pre phies. Among the most famous of the They pooled their life savmgs, options for their children's educa paratory, a private school he helped 210 men and 62 women are actress mortgaged their homes and deferred tion." The school attracts students found in 1976; David Lovell, :rl, who Meryl Streep, basketball star Julius their own salaries to come up with "who really thrive in a smaller, more was the first philosopher-in-residence Erving and director Steven Spielberg. lease money and the school's initial personalized setting" - guaranteed in a prison system, and Assunta Ng, Here's a look at Washington's $125,000 budget. They opened in class by the academy's 1-to-8 teacher- 34, who started the flourishing Seattle entrants: rooms at Temple Beth Am with 50 Chinese Post despite a dubious com students tn grades 7 through 10 paying munity. $2,000 a year tuition. The T/2 were chosen from 5,000 from ""ose beginnings the schoOl ntur ;lr~riiJirJIIf!Jfr~ll•lrlr!r!ilfelrl!lrrfi!lrfJ'Ir~Si!~lrfiJrfllfrJ 1 1 ifrlr!JfflrfrJfirl1i¥ifliiJrr 1tiJrjfi'''~illriJr!fitr(IJJillffftffl • !l 1 l!iJEIJI1.!lr•ifJir1EI!rl!ll~rfirr!llfirlfi{f!lr!r[!tfi•II1r 1 rl~1 flfiffiliiffiJJIIfj(JfliJJiiJii!E~fitiif~Jrffi!ilfifiJJJII'jillffl!i •• I I1JilJ•rJI!i•'J•rlffrilrlJ!IfiF1iflr~rlifliri1IIf~~~~!irxrrsiJ~fl!lf ~en l.~ Jij!J,fiJJ(jif.lfillfllftl!iJflilllilfi.flri iJir(iJJ!iilfiiJII[j{li ~ 1 ~ !ffJ!illr~rr f!!ll~r~IJitill!rl'l~r~!!J~![ii,,i!i![!lf!!l'tiifr1!li~!!IJI '·'''~lfllf 1 JrJrfllfiJ[fJ flrlrlllr~lllflff(ft1Jlffffi •~r r Jrfll~ The Rousing Chorus BY LEE EISENBERG BACKSTAGE WITH &cp•b.E THE NATURE and scope of conducting much of their this first Esquire Register Seheol ad•inistrator lunch conversation in scat. offered some interesting Roger J. Bass Seattle, Washington Of the bebop jam session, challenges to the editors Conroy said, "It was hum c:l the magazine. The princi Born August 19. 1945 bling, to say the least." pal one was to assemble a Dissatisfied with the public education system in Seattle, Bass Left That jane Howard should company of journalists, es and started his own school. In 1976 he and six colleagues-all meticulously report on Rod sayists, and literary folk teachers who had been laid off when Seattle voters failed to pass a ger McFarlane, the head ci whose diversity of voices ..chen! tax levy-created the University Preparatory Academy. Gay Men's Health Crisis, would result in a harmonious now rated among the top three private schools m Seattle. John ~. and that George Leonard chorus of writing. We had an Esty Jr. president ot the National Association of fndependent should reflect on the re unusually large number of Schools say!' rhe Academy is "one of the most artful jobs of search of stress scientist assigrunents to make, well starting a schooll've ever seen." The cademy, which opened its ' Margaret Chesney-these over one hundred thousand rloors to llfty-two students and was funded by a $125,000 budget kinds of decisions were words to commission, all made POssible by deferred salaries, ,;;lVings, and second mort sometimes a matter of edi about individual men and 'fcigeS on the founders· homes, now nas an enrolbnent of l70 torial logic, other times a women. We were con students, twenty-seven teachers, five staff people. r. million matter of hunch. This is cerned that, without taking dollar budget, and plans for a pennanem campus. Bass, currently what editors do for a living: F some care, so many bio director of the Academy, is also chairman of the Washington State they reason and guess. As a ~ graphical pieces might Superintendent State Advisory Committee on Private Education reporter especially sensitive ~ stretch out into one long and served as president of th«r Pacific Northwest Association of to the responsibilities of o Independent Schools. and constant monotone. journalism, David Halber- z That was not, obviously, stam was the natural choice ~ what we were looking for. to pay tribute to james Fal- 6 We were after a varied com- lows. The eloquence of ~ position, a bang, not a hum. William Least Heat Moon's :! Another challenge had to do with the the big city. Only after chewing this over prior journeys suggested to us that he was fact that many of the Register subjects did we reach for the phone. the one to send on the distant journey to were, in the main, undiscovered. That, of Happily, the results are in, and they are the Alaskan homeland of Chris McNeil. course, was the point. Still, there was both volwninous and dazzling. The jour And whiJe everyone was sitting on run scant background to go on when we sat nalists, essayists, and literati gazed across ways, checking into Holiday Inns, drinking down to the puzzle of matching writer canyons and squinted through micro strong coffee late into the night, other re with subject: few existing clippings, hardly scopes. They milled around in hospital porters and researchers remained in the any prior impressions. clinics, sat on tenement stoops, and killed office, compiling the extensive listing that Moreover, we reasoned, a great many time on the fringes of movie sets. They composes the official Register. Months of of our honorees had never been subjected experienced firsthand the mastery of art, telephone interviews and fact checking to media attention. They hadn't been inter the mystery of science. They had the rare were required to produce the 272 entries. viewed, followed around, questioned privilege of spending days and weeks with That forty-five of the honorees were pro about private matters. It was fair to as exceptional men and women. filed at greater length was the result of sume, we thought, that a certain tension, if After the notes were taken and the a series of judgment calls. We reasoned not awkwardness, could result between tapes transcribed, not a few of the writers and guessed at some tricky questions: the writer and the written-about. This was emerged with a glow. Upon returning from How could we best explore the range of worrisome. After all, our subjects were New Iberia, Louisiana, Guy Martin threw a themes within each category? How could not chosen for their looks or personalities, small dinner party in lower Manhattan, re we best assemble a truly national docu but for their extraordinary accomplish plete with fresh crawfish he'd air-shipped ment? How could we arrange the multitu ments. It would be unfortunate if a person in from the bayou. Gloria Emerson re dinous sounds to create the fullest possible ality conflict got in the way of the more turned from Central America so absorbed symphony? important story: the determination and by her experience with Susan Meiselas In the end, what we hope we have pro character of those we'd chosen. that she spent nearly a full week in our vided is journalistic proof that certain skep So before we picked up the phone, we offices, guarding her every comma. tics have it wrong. There are new ideas in talked at length about the kind of writing It was as if the writers were covered by these times. There are American heroes. that would best serve the ends of this stories. After meeting Meryl Streep, Bob There is more to this generation than project. Our writers, we said, should ex Greene had some surprising insights: narcissism and self-interest. If this argu plore not just personalities but the ideals "You get the impression she'd do quite well ment shines through the issue, it's be our honorees had so relentlessly pursued. in a small town in Ohio, being a normal cause of the awesome lives and works Our research, fact sheets, and nomination person. Then you realize she's not. It's of those honored, yes. But it's also be forms told us there was boundless energy midtown Manhattan, and she's Meryl cause of the gifted men and women who out there, at every compass point, from Streep." Frank Conroy and Wynton Mar went out to find, and indeed then got., the rural outreaches to the heartless heart of salis raised a few eyebrows at Elaine's by story. ESQU~ECEMBERl~ _v_o;_;L_.__ xx_ N_o_._ 2_S___ ...:u __ n_iv..:...er...:..s~ity __ D_is_t_ric_t • Rotary Club December 21, 1984 · • Meets Friday Noon, University Tower Hotel, 4507 Brooklyn Ave. N.E., Seattle, WA 98105 UNIVERSITY ROTARIANS: PUBLIC RECOGNITION Art Siegal in October was named the 1984 recipient of the Distinguished Community Service Award by the Anti-Deformation League of B'nai B'rith. Art was cited for his adult lifetime of service to his community in a myriad of capacities as titular leader of various organizations and as quiet individual doing his good works. A ·table of University Rotarians attended the award gathering at the Four Seasons hotel. Roger Bass, in November, was cited by Esquire magazine as one of seven from the State of Washington labeled "Baby Boomers" and "Best of the New Gener ation" for his achievement in starting a new private school from scratch in 1976 and making it grow to a current enrollment of 170 students. His Un iversity Preparatory Academy is well established financially now and has gained an enviable reputation for its academic achievements. Friday, Deceritber 28, 1984 Insile Scene· .suca .·4 Generation - Men and Women Un magazine; is preparing a bilingual der Fo~y Who Are Changing Amer anthology of"Italian poets for publica ica." tion; and is almost single-handedly The only ones I can imagine who revising interest in the poetry of the won't feel utterly chastened by the late American poet Weldon Kees. register are the seven local people Howard Moss, longtime poetry editor who are on the list: oceanographer of The New Yorker, says of Gioia Eddie Bernard; skiers Steve and Phil (who revises each of his poems at Mahre; University Preparatory least a hundred times), "He is an Academy's Roger Bass; philosopher exceptional poet, critic, and transla David Lovell; Seattle Post publisher tor, perhaps the closest to a yQUng Assunta Ng; and Microsoft's William Wallace Stevens we have in this Gates. Gates even shows up in an ad country today." for The Wall Street Journal with a Well, all right, Dana. J oumal in one hand and a floppy disc in the other. There are superwomen on the list, too. How about Victoria Chan For the rest of us, the staggering Palay who swam for Singapore in the catalog of accomplishments by peo 1960 Olympics before she graduated ple born since 1944 could easily summa cum laude from Harvard eliminate whatever self-esteem we've Medical School? Now she teaches managed to scrape together. There neurobiology at Harvard and writes are 'l/2 listees, each of whom might children's books on the side. perform brain surgery, study elemen tary particle astrophysics, climb a I don't know how people can ftt mountain, make a fortune on some th1s much acuvity into 40 short years, STEVE DUNNINGTON humanitarian invention or argue for but there might be some clues in a the downtrodden at the Supreme new book called "The Meaning of Special to The Times Court -all in the same afternoon. L1!e" by Dr. Michael Hooker. Hooker got hts Ph.D. from the University of I'm not trying to rub 1t m, but let Massachusetts. He taught philosophy Underachievers, beware: me give you highlights from one of at Harvard. He's currently president Guilt lurks at newsstands the entries: of Bennington College. He's chairman Dana Gioia, born December 24, of the Biotechnology Advisory Panel Steve Dunnington, an owner of the 1950. When Gioia left a Ph.D. pro to the U.S. Congress. He's 39. He's on Read All About It newsstand in the gram in comparative literature for an the list. Pike Place Market, has an eye for MBA degree at Stanford, he promised It's hard to avoid the conclusion news you can't get anywhere else. himself that no matter what direction that if you're already over 40 and you f you're one of those people who his life took, he wouldn't stop writing haven't done a bunch of wonderful can't avoid taking stock of their and reading the literature he loved. things, the least you could do is throw Ilives when the new year rolls Almost 10 years later, in the midst of your worthless carcass into the near around, then I recommend that you a challenging career as a rising est trash compactor. If you're under stay away from the December Es executive at a large American corpo 40, you can still get out there and quire magazine. ration, Gioia has completed his first publish some books and pioneer some They're calling this issue "The manuscript of original poetry; has innovative breakthroughs and get 1984 Register" and the cover pro finished a memoir of Elizabeth Bish fabulously wealthy - but time is claims: "The Best of the New op; is poetry editor of Inqu1ry running out, so don't put it off. ------~------ The Parent Council of UNIVERSITY PREPARATORY ACADEMY invites you to l ilt; ~ca l s l 11' ()' t ilt; (} ft;~ll The 1985 Dinner Auction Saturday, March 9, 1985 Crowne Plaza Inn 6th and Seneca Seattle, Washington 600 p.m. No·Host Bar and $ilent Auction. &00 p.m. Dinner Live Auction to lollow Dick Friel Auctioneer Auction proceeds to benelit Student Financial Aid Capital Improvements. and Faculty Development R.S.V.P. by February 28th to, Mrs. Deane Matthews 616 N.W. !37th Seattle. Washington 98rT7 Phone, 367·4910 Name ______ Addre~ ------Phone ------I wish to reserve a table in my name (table seats 10) (List names and ad· dresses on back ol request.) I wish to be seated at a table reserved lor grade--· I wish to be seated at a table with I wish to be seated at the Alumni no·host table. 1 wish to reserve ___ tickets at $25 per person. I wish to patron _ _ persons at $50 per person. I cannot attend but wish to enclose a donation. Enclosed is my check lor $ ___ payable to University Preparatory Academy. Please return by mail in enclosed envelope. ~ Thank You ~ Reservation Chairman - Margaret Matthews 367·4910 'JJw Pal'ent Q,.ganization o/ Univel'dit'l p,.epa,.afo,.'l _Acacfemfj , inviled IJOU lo an evening d _Antic ::biver~ion pe,.fo,.meJ b'J Sudan ofuJfow and C/a'Jton Coi'Zatle at tfw home o/ m,.. and m,.d. Jamed 2)emeft.e 2oo 4oth_ Cadt Seattt, Wadhlnglon SatuNla'l, Januai''J I 9, I 985 7 p.m. - II p.m. $I 8.00 pel' pel'don Knowledge-Bowl/Showcase for Academics The Mt Rainier Doppler Shifts, Blanchet Leo Examples of verbal questions: and the Boys, and Kent-Meridian's Hudu-Gurus • He was an iconoclast who rejected all were there along with approximately 300 students strictures, patterns, and traditions of the previous at the 1985 Knowtedge Bowl at Green River generation. His works are unusual and unconven Community College In March. tional to say the least: and during his own lifetime he gained little recognition for either this engrav Contestants were vying for the opportunity to go ings or his poems. Name this English artist. (Ans. onto the state competition representing the ESO William Blake) for the state title. Students and volunteer reader • Subtract 5112 from 814. Express your answer in Judges arrived In the earty morning to get the third whole numbers and fractions. (Ans. 2'/e). annual event off to a solid start. Approximately n teams of four members each 1885 KNOWLEDGE BOWL RESULTS spent the day answering skull cracking questions fOP FOUR TEAMS: (1) Mercer Island Mental In areas such as history, astrology, art history, · Mohawks music, math, contemporary affairs and others. (2) Mercer Island Teenage One student was heard to say as he left a round, Labatomies .. at last, humanities paid off!" (3) Woodrow Wilson Oroogs They worked in classrooms around the campus (4) Benjamin Franklin in front of very small or no audiences ... just the Green timer, the readerjudge and the questions. One SCHOOL TEAM NAMES round of written questions led the day with three Holy Names Academy oral rounds to follow. Oxymorons - 1st place tie AA Example of written questions: Shoreline Mentats- 1st place tie AA • Identify the original source of the famous line, Mt.Rainier Doppler Shifts- 3rd place AA .. A house divided against its self shall not stand." Foster Don - 1st place A-B A.) Shakespeare: B.) the Bible; C.) Edgar Allen University Prep Greens- 2nd place A-8 Poe: 0 .) Benjamin Franklin. Vashon Gold - 3rd place A-B MAONOUA NEWS-DECEMBER 12, 1984- Camerata Sings 'Messiah' Sunday in Magnolia Church The choir of the Episcopal Church of the Ascension will with the Camerata, Fox con join with the Camerata, ducts the Choir of the Sound, conducted by Delores Fox, and this season, is on the for a performance of Parts 1 faculty of Shoreline Com and 2 of Handel's Messiah on munity Collqe. She also Sunday, Dec. 16. The public teaches at University Pre is invited to the 2 p.m. per paratory Academy, is the formance. conductor of the High Holy Soloists in this Dublin ver Days Choir at Temple de sion are soprano Nancy Rus Hirsch-Sinai and maintains a tad; alto Jody Lemke; tenor private voice studio. Howard Fankhauser; and Donation to Sunday's bass Warren Ruby. matinee performance is SS Fox moved to Seattle from (tax deductible); proceeds Boston, where she served on will benefit the Emergency the faculties of the Boston Feeding Program and Mag Conservatory and as musical nolia Ecumenical Housing director of the Wellesley Council. Choral Society and Orches For ticket information, call tra. the Church of the Ascension In addition to her work at at 283-3967; tickets will also Church of tile Ascension and besold at the door. c-. senter viCe pNSklent of ad· mltliStration, has ·~ named execu tive vice presldei\t JDCl chief operat· tng officer; Patrldt c. Ccmaofty, senior "riC!e president of marketing, has been named executive vice (lleMerlt..utd chief marketing offi· cer; Betty Woods, senior vice presi· c;lept of JRQnan resources, has been ~~ti~ vice president and ~ adiliiniltrative officer; and MMipilt So Hark:baa. president of HealthPIUS. the Blue Cross HMO. ~ -·~ ~ •tMcl exeeuttve vice ~~,:htef bealth-care man· agement officer. Gibraltar Savings of Washington F .A. 11iS 'Dame Program. ~II aid math teachers 'University Preparatory ..iped to teach; some have blld " We believe that teac:ben need the Academy's ThM Fefer is amoog 25 nooe. Even thole with some college opportunity to use simple equipment ~ teac:ben participating in traininl may bllve little preparation to explore physical phenonema in a prosram at the University ol direcUy applicable to teacbiDI. much the same way they should be Washington this summer to improve To respond competently to working with their students in their the quality of science and students' questions, for example, own classrooms," says Emily van mathematics iDitruc:tioo in the hilh ICbool pbysics teacben may Zee, the program's executive direc state's acboola. need a deeper UDderstaDdinl than tor. "Teachers need experience in Tbe teaclas, primarily from the c:ollep introductory pbysica counes formulating concepts and building Seattle area, are apenctiDI seven may provide. Advanced, often bigbly models from their own obeervationa. weeks oo campus learning fun. mathematical, courses offer a poot They need to examine the origins ol damental concepts in physics aDd model for teaclas, who need to ~ lmowledge, to have some idea of how mathematics aDd better ways ol vide their students with a direct ex the models that we use to interpret communicatiJII tbele concepts to perience ol pbysical pbeoooema. Col the physical WOPld were created. their students. lege labcntory courses, on the other -riley also need to become awre of Tbe pnl8l'aiD ia directed by physics band, often rely on aopbiaticated common misconceptions that must profeuor Dr. Lillian C. McDermott equipment not available in moet hilh be confronted and resolved before aDd math profeuor Dr. G. Stephen .schools. students can learn effectively. 11 Moot. For more than a decade they have beal inveatiptiDI difficulties students eacounter in learDing math aDd acience, aDd have been devel• me curricula to addrela these dif ficulties. A loogtime puticipant in the ~ gram, Laurelbunt Elemeotary School teacher Akiko Kurole, recent ly wu ooe ol 10 Seattle teaclas booored by the Seattle Committee for UNIVIRIITY Preparatory Excellence in Educatioo. A partici Academy's Thea Per.r ts pant in UW physics courses for among 25 pre-colleg.e teachers since 1t'77, Kurose teachers participating In a presented SliGO ol her award to program at the University of McDermott, in recopitioo ol the coo Washington this summer to tributioo the physics prGII'am blld the QUality of made to her teaching ability. As an Improve advanced student in the pnl8l'UD, science and mathematics abe bu uaiated in presenting 10. lnstruot1an in the state's week worbbopa for Seattle area scholta...... elemtatary aad middle school Story, Page 9 Acccnllalto a NCIDl atudy, about 40 percent ol the physics aDd math teac:ben in Waabiftltoo have ' than 20 quarter boun ol college credits til the field tbey bllve ~ Capltol HHI Times- Wedneslday, Marcil 20, ,~,.... 7 Young Israelis tell of life at home By DAVID DANELSKI Edo Abraham stands between a map of the MiddJe East a nd a class of students his age at the University Preparatory Academy. Israel is red; about 20 Moslem nations, including the states of northern Africa, are yellow. A myoptic would see only yellow. The 17-year-old Israeli is about to ex plain why he'll join the military next year - as all Israelis must once they've turned 18 and have finished high school. Abraham, along with Tamar Carmel, 16, both from the suburbs of Tel Aviv, gave presentations on Israel and the Israeli way of life to several Seattle high schools last week. They're two of 60 Israeli high school students who have been selected by their government for six-week tours of American schools. Abraham is comfortable and ar ticulate. It's his 86th such presentation in the last month. He points to the red speck on the map. " Israel is about the size of New Jersey," he says. "All the countries around us, except Egypt, do not want us to exist, and they want to destroy us. lm· agine if all of the United States wanted to destroy New Jersey." A girl in the class asks him about alleg ed Israeli acts of brutality in Israeli occupied southern Lebanon. Specifically, she asks about a news report of the .....,.,.,. . ._ ...... Israelis entering a Shiite Moslem village, Edo Abraham, left, and Tamar Carmel are high school students from Israel. rounding up all the males and arresting many of them before bulldozing homes of suspected terrorists. briefly tell the story of a nation built by value is less than 7 cents. ast year, style-minded teen-age eveninQ when I want a sophisticated look. I Mother, airls and ~oung adults raided couldn t afford to buy a lot of these clothes aughter: their father s and brother's clos myself." ets for that all-important mens Carol Von What makes some of today's fashions Moppes, left, wear look, for oversized bits of fashion androgyny. interchangeable among generations? Is it the pairs the crimson clothes themselves, or an attitude shift? sweater with a What a difference a new mid-calf skirt, season makes! Fall '85, a season Yes, faU clothes are different. The colors also by Adrienne of knit, fit and feminine details, - tender taupes, deep jewel-tones, navies Vittadini. Her has clothes fillies turning to their and coffees - flatter all ages. The fabrics - daughter Beth mother's and elder sister's clos knits, crushable denims, tissue-thin leathers belts the Perry ets for clothes that make the -move easily, comfortably in many milieus. Ellis striped most of shapely legs and hips set off by a 1\nd the shapes make the most of fitness at cotton shirt and gracefully strong shoulder. any age: Unes taper from gracefully exagger· adds a sporty And, In a related FaU '85 trend, some ated tops, " slimming" the hips and legs. baret. moms are fighting chic with chic: They're Of course, much of It depends on the taking the shirt off their daughter's back. attitude of wearers, on how they make the " We swap clothes r~ularly," says Beth same outfit their own by changing the line, Von Moppes, a 1985 Umversity Preparatory adding accessories. Academy gad who's headed for Scripps "I wear my daughter Beth's clothes, Women's College this faU. ''My friends do the especially the oversized sweaters, to my same with their mom's clothes. I wear them classes at the university," says Carol Von to school and sailing, but also, out in the Moppes, 43, a Sand Point Country Club 3a •ACIPIC The Suttle Times/ Suttle Post4nteligenc:er August 25, 1985 1 Greg Gilbert I Seattle T1mes _,1: ~ the All-City Band aa.ff coaches band members In f~rk . From left are Green, Julie Feem•am, Stejitulnle Roberts, ... -;d:;-drea~ maY\end on. .Jad note SUzanne Hapela as l additional expenses for new ..._...__ staff reporter l in:~trumen ts and transportation 'We thought the con1munity would bE~ween practices and perfor· When Berry Zimmerman m~ces. waves his baton at the Seattle SUpport them. That Wa5 an 1 "It's reaJJy ~d." said Vashon Aa-City Band. 9S student musi- . , freshman CandJ Luton, a flag i know it's time to pick ·up Unfortunate assUmptiOn. telam member. "First they tell us tempo. w~'re going to go for sure. Then t the simple wave of a a.rbara Green, tUey tell us all we have to pay for can't pick up the pace of a coordinator of funcl-ra•a•- drive isi the uniforms. Now it's you pay iBrish effort by their parents to ) "., fc Jr it all if you want to go." iiiie .,,000. which would allow 1 The Seattle-area band was not .kids to accept an invitation to 1 tJile only group invited from -orm at the Fourth of July Sound - including Boeing, the $4~ needed per student for VVr ' "ington state. A marching lli!il&de in Washington, D.C. Weyerhaeuser, Alcoa and Gener- trar• rtation and '"'iging, plus v' ' 'll Chehal;' "t\gh School -:For nearly two months, a at Telephone - hP"' ...... mis· •· " ..ding -. of '-'i.e and ' ...... , ··v ;. +tjr