lEight prepsters honored as 1 athletes, scholars, personalities
DEVRA OPPERMANN KRISTI THOMAS SPENCE PATTERSON
MATTHEW ROACH REBECCA SOLOMON THERESE CRICHTON
Local students praised for their achievements
Eight North End students at ;tthletic and academic achievement University Prep were honored over and the Athlete of the Year A ward the summer for their academic, for consistent outstanding athletic personal and sports achievements achievements. during the last school-year. Therese Crichton received the Devra Oppermann, Kristi Moving Up Award which rccognizes Thomas and Spence Patterson the efforts of a current University received the Garry and Ellen Jones Prep eighth-grader for ··consistent Memorial Award which is given to studying and effort, a positive SEAN BLUE outstanding students who "are feeling toward school as shown in positive forces in the school, have a participation and a willingness to special sense of commitment and volunteer in activities and even compassion and the ability to unpleasant jobs." maintain individual self without Sean Blue received the David diminishing others' self dignity." Bass Memorial Award, which is Mathew Roach received the given in recognition of "notable Silver Talon Award, which goes to a academic achievement that embodies senior class student whose "standards the spirit of growth recognized by of personal excellence and University Prep." willingness to risk acceptance Monika Vakil received the deserves tCGognition." He was also Faculty Recognition Award, which honored with the Athlete of the Year honors a high school senior who award for his participation in all "consistently cares for others, has a three sports seasons of 1990. positive spirit, e m bodies Rebecca Solomon received the inspirational qualities and whose Schplar Athlete Award for the very presence at University Prep is second year in. a row for combined enhanced." MONIKA VAKIL . arfield,
Lakeside• lead race lOr Merits by Joe Haberstroh Times staff reporter
When it comes to scholarship, Seattle's Garfield High School and Lakeside School are at it again. They're tied for tops in the competition for National Merit Scholarships. Each school has 18 semifinalists this year - the high est number of any school in the ~ ttH%c\in-nt\ffisacmy ·~t-~~ n their junior year on the Preltm1- 1 Scholastic Aptitude Test. htatie\IVlCie winners represent about of one percent of the high school seniors. than 15.000 high school in the nation are semifina the 1990 competition for ~ro1uel!~e scholarships sponsored by Merit Scholarship University Prep, S. Lutheran win playoffs University Prep Academy raJ. lied in the finaJ quarter with free throws and tough rebounding to beat Christian Faith 39·36 yester· day in a Sea-Tac B League girls' basketball playoff game at Mount· lake Christian. University Prep earned Sea~ Tac's fourth seed in the 12-team Tri-District Tournament at Arling ton, starting Tuesday. Christian BASKETBALL Faith gets the No. 5 seed. Five teams will advance from Tri-Dis· trict to the state B tournament in Spokane. Christian Faith (19·2) had its 19-game winning streak stopped. UPA (18-2) extended its winning streak to 16 games. Christian Faith led 18-13 at halftime and 28-27 after three quarters. But the Pumas hit 8 of 15 free throws in the final quarter - they had 12 points in that period - to win it. Becca Solomon had 16 point~ and Cindy Livingston..collected 18 rebounds for University Pap. Chris Harling scored 16 points for Christian Faith. • SEATTLE LUTHERAN 47, TACOMA BAPTIST 40 - Kim Watland scored 18 ' points and Patty Turner had 13 in the playoff game to give Seattle Lutheran (11· 11) the Sea-Tac B League's No. 2 seed in the Tri-District Tournament. Tacoma Bap· tist wound up with the No. 3 seed. · • MOUNT VERNON CHRISTIAN 60, WATSON GROEN 53 - Nicole DeVries scored 13 of her 25 points in the fourtH quarter and Michelle DeKok totaled 14 points and 18 rebounds as Mount Vernon Christian (17-3) won the Northwest 8 League playoff game for the No. 3 seed to Tri-District. Denise Olson had 19 points and Cheryl Ramsay tallied 12 for the Crusaders, who go to Tri·District as the No. 4 seed. Across the nation, corporations are holding seminars on "team building." Meanwhile, girts such as Undsay Kimball, left, Ashley Davis, right, and Danielle Abbott are building those same skills through sports. by Wayne Johnson Tfmes drama critic
his is a big week for Seattle playwright Bruce fiurlbut. T Tonight his new musical, "Guillotine," will be presented as part of the third annual Play wrights Festival at the New City Theater. Tomorrow his play, "Rip Van Winkle and the Legend of Sleepy Hollow: A Tribute to Wash ington Irving," will be premiered at the Poncho Theatre as the first production in the 15th season of the Seattle Children's Theatre. The Ncr PlaYwrights Festival will present theater pieces by 46 playwrights. The initial round of performances will be at 8 p.m. Wednesdays through Sundays, through Oct. 8. Several of the plays then will receive additional perfor mances in Best of Festival Oct. 11- 15. Information: 323-6800. Hurlbu' having a banner week WHAT'S UP Theater MUSICAL NUMBERS
AcrONB
Any Dream Will Do (Reprise>--·- ___Jo seph Jacob and Sons/Joseph's Coat-----Narrators. Cllildrca. Oaardian UNIVERSITY PREPARATORY ACADEMY Atlacls, Jacob, Joseph Poor, Poor Joseph-··-······--··-Narraton, Cbildrca. Oaanliaa Aaaeb FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT Potiphar______Ouardiaa Aaaels, Narraaon. Quarut 1"11 Be Your Baby ToniJbt-.. Mil. Potiplaar PRESENTS Close Every Door ···-----···-- Joseph, Ouantiaa All&els Go, Go, Go Joseph ...... __N arrators, Butler, Bater, Childrca. Joseph
ACT1WO
Pharoah's Story-·--·----- Narrators, Cast Poor, Poor Pharoah/Sooa ollhe KinJ..·---·-··-······--.Narraton, Pllaroab, Guardiaa Aa&els, Prisooers Pharoah's Dreams ExpbiDCd ...... - ...... Josepb, An&els, Narrators Stone the Crows ... - ...... Na rrators. Pbaroall, Prisooen, Anaela. Joseph Those Canaan Days .... - ...... -- ..--··----··-· .. · Children The Brothers Come to Eaypt/Grovel Grovel --Narraton Aaaels, Cbildrca, Joseph Wb~'s the Thief? ...... _. __ _,______.Joeepb. Children, Cut Benjamin Calypso. ____, ____.. ,______Childreo Joseph All the Time ...... - ...... ____.. ______, .Cut Jacob in Egypt ...... - ...·-----·-- ..· ------· Cast Any Dream Will Do-...... - ...... -· -----·-·-- --·Josepb, Cast
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Proaram Productloa and Publkity ..-----· - · ....MII. J.. Blactwell Propam Typist-.-·--·- Ms. Sue Patella Profrcadin&- --- Ms. Sue Pauellla Buuoo Productioo aDd SaJes. _ _ __, ___,_,_ ,Mrs. Sandy OIIUIID Buttons- Mr. MUac1 Lcmbera. J & M Eaterprises BuiiOA Sales ... Terry Rubia .. ------··-- 6111 Oracle Drama Classca Video Sales ___ _ , ____, --Ms. Aan Nesbiu SUike Patty ...... - .. --..... Mr. Richard and Mrs. Heather Hodsdon Joseph's Coat------Mrs. Joyce Roaen
Alld lpltltll ll•••b 10• ••
...Barbara Kina and the Parc11U for tho Ans
...Parents of cut and crew for the Iovin& aupport of their children
... Roser Bus, Pam Lanier, and the entire faculty and staiT of University Prep
... Debbie, Andy, Erin. Scan. Ryaa. ud Bear (cu doJ who clwca squirrels) MAY 22 and 23, 1990 Broadway Performance Hall ...ToWD and Counuy Fence. the City ol Seattle, and Safway Suffoldio& for 1b11ir aeoerous contributiOAS to lhil procha~tioo ...... ~ ...... ~ @@§§~m &m© ~m§ ~~gm~ ~§©mmx©©~©m CAST @)~@§\~ (In Order of Appearance) Words and Music by Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Webber Joseph ...... Ryan Rogers Artistic Direction and Scenic Supervision Narrators ...... Rebecca Bjork Mr. Paul Fleming Chrissy Webb Chris Hodsdon Musical Direction Carlos Lopezlira Ms. Emily Clubb Jacob ...... Stephan Erickson Guardian Angels/Wives...... Eleni Ingram Piano Forte Emily Davis Mr. J al Feldman Jessica Dykes Dorrit Brown Art Director, Program Art, Button Art Debby Harrell Brad Steinberg Jacob's Children ...... Eve Bernstein Dian Brasier Stage Management Greg Carlson Andrew Sim Elizabeth Catterall Pat Colacurcio Technical Director and Publicity Jennifer Dorrance Devra Oppermann Andrew Endrody Ray Larson House Manager and Box Office Annika Pollock John Woodruff John Tighe Jacob Wright Procurement and Transportation The Ishmaelites ...... Stephan Erickson Craig Jones and Rex Proctor Stacy Carlson Rhett Feek Lighting Control Operator Mrs. Potiphar ...... Rebecca Solomon Craig Jones Potiphar...... Matt Roach Potiphar Quartet ...... Greg Carlson Video Camera Operator · Pat Colacurcio Rex Proctor Stephan Erickson Rhett Feek Scene Design and Execution Butler ...... :...... Stacy Carlson David Gaffner, Eric Gunderson, Randy Hasson, John Hollowell, Craig Baker ...... Rhett Feek Jones, John Kehl, Aaron Loehr, Shuhei Murata, Ben Nesbitt, Devra Pharoah ...... Andrew Blackwell Oppermann, Rex Proctor, John Robblee, Andrew Sim, Brad Steinberg, Honorary Cast Member ...... Monira Vakil John Woodruff---all members of the University Prep Stagecraft Class.
There will be a 20 minute int~rmuflon betw~~• .Act I arul Act II.
•Temple, school and neighbors solve
By ANORA MARHEFKA would be loca~ on a second floor. pleased with the plan and presented Tbe controversial issue over With the help of the Wedgwood land use planners with the signatures access to two major projects in a Community Council, the three of all 47 residents impacted by this Wcdpood residential area - which is parties have agreed to a plan that proposal - those living on Northeast local access also adjacent to Dahl Field - appears keeps traffic off of 27th Avenue 80th and 82 streets and 27 and 28th to have been resolved. All it needs Northeast, which is lined with avenues northeast :now, however, is the city's stamp of single family homes. The issue of This agreement was hammered approval. traffic has been the neighborhood's out at a Jan. 22 meeting, although Tbe agreement was presented to main concern. the idea had been discussed a year • city land usc specialists. at a public The plan calls for improving ago, when the temple announced its ISSUe hearinJ Wednesday on one of the Northeast 80th Street and connecting plan to expand. Access to and from ·proposed developments: The it to 25th Avenue Northeast and up the temple has always been on 27th expansion of University Preparatory to- but not through- 27th Avenue. Avenue Northeast Neighbors feared Academy, 8000 25th Ave. N.E. Both University Prep and the that the city would require the right- The estimated $2.7 million project temple would share that pathway as of-way to be improved as part of the calls for construction of a physical the main entrance to and from their permit process. education complex, library, science buildings. Asking the city to leave 27th labs, art studios, classrooms, a The temple had initially hesitated Avenue as it is, with all traffic to tiu:ben and commons area - all of to support this plan because it University Prep and the temple which encompasses approximately meant crossing over University Prep running along Northeast 80th Street, 2S,(XX)-square-feet. . property. is a "win-win situation for 1be nearby Temple Beth Am, It all evens out in the end everyone," according to community 8015 27th Ave. N.E., is also however, because University Prep council member Anita Lagerberg. .City still has presently seeking approval of a would in tum, be allowed to use "It solves problems for both the buildinJ permit to enlarge its some of the temple's parkim~. temple and the school, particularly facility. The proposal would add This compromise access option since the temple did not have approximately 11,850-square-feet to means reducing some of University enough money to widen abe paentllrUC1Ure. Approximately Prep's ooginal parking plan. 2,133-square-feet of the addition The community council i_s SeeU-PREP on page3 tO apprOVe agreement design plans. neighbors had asked for from the ·U·PREP · From page 1 Beneig said he's also been very beginning." Avenue and put in sidewalks, which working with the Parks Department, It is now up the the city · was in the range of $300,000 to to provide parking along the south Department of Construction and .S500,000. We can't prevent them side of Northeast 80th Street to Land Use, which is currently . from expanding, but this proposal serve Dahl Field. Field·gocrs have reviewing the environmental seemed to make everyone happy." been parking on University Prep impacts of the project, to decide lrv Bcrtcig, board of trustees for property. whether or not to approve the University Prep, said the temple has Bertcig said University Prep has scheme. "worked diligently" over a period of been pleased with the process and Stevens noted that there is still time, evaluating a number of the cooperation between the three the question of fire and police alternatives concerning access. parties. "It makes us feel good, access. "We're not s•U'e whether "They knew the neighbors were working with the neighborhood," he permanent barriers could be erected concerned," he said." The plan most said. . at Northeast 27th Street," he said. Leigh Stevens, president of the accep&able to the neighborhood was Berteig is keeping optimistic. access through an easement across community council, said it has been "The city has been very receptive so --=====:::::::====::::::::=:::======---, University Prep, connecting it to the the community's position "all along far," he said. "Their objective is to new Northeast 80th Street, improved that these two projects be considered assure compatibility between uses by us." jointly. While independently they and in this case, it involves The temple made its may not impact the neighborhood essentially three institutions (the announcement to support the latter much, but as a whole, they do." temple, school and park) and a proposal at last Wednesday's pubHc He said the agreement reached community. To see all four entities meeting. The temple's decision concerning right.of·way "is the best coming together with some , means only making some minor thing the neighbors could have common positions, I don't think ~anges in the University Prep's hoped for. It essentially what the they can't help but be cooperative."
A rellmlnary sketch by the architectural firm of Lagerquist & Morris, of the pro':,osed expansion of University Preparatory Academy In Weclgwood. The North Seattle Press, May 17-May 30, 1989 -
Prep has big plans Students at University Preparatory School wave flags at a helicopter overhead as part of kick off ceremonies for the school's new $2.7 million building campaign. The new Prep campus will be located on 2.5 acres of land adjacent to its rented facilities at 8015 27th Ave. NE. The flag· waving students were forming the shape of the new buildings for aerial photographs to be used in the building fundraising campaign. Seattle Department of Construction and Land Use Dennis McLerran, Director MASTER Norman B. Rice. Mayor USE *******-*****-**-** PERMIT * NOTICE OF DECISION * July 19, 1990 ~~*~******************
8000 25TH AV NE ZONE SF 5000 PROJ #8901959/KROLL 6E · MASTER USE PERM IT FOR FUTURE CONSTRUCTION Of "PHASE 1" Of A TWO-PHASE PROJECT FOR A LIBRARY, LUNCH & CLASSROOM BUILDING (APPROX 18500 SQ FT) AND A GYH~ASIUM (APPROX 12300 SQ FT), TOGETHER WITH 4 NEW PORTABLE SLOGS, 860 SQ FT ~ACH. PROJECT INCLUDES STREET IMPROVEMENTS AND PAVING AND STRIP ING Of EXIST I NG PARKING AREA FOR APPROX 70 VEHICLES (UNIVERSITY PREP. ACADE MY). The following appealable decisions have been •ade based on submitted plans.
CONDIT IONALLY GRANT - ADMINISTRATIVE CONDITIONAL USE TO ALLOW AN EXPANSION Of A PRIVATE SCHOOL IN A SINGLE FAMILY ZONE Conditions: NUMEROUS - PLEASE SEE REPORT IN PROJECT FILE. Appeals of this decision' may be submitted to the Hearing Examiner through AUGUST 03, 1990 DECLARATION Of NON-SI~NIF I CANCE WITH CONDITIONS (NO ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT REQUIRED). ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW COMPLETED AND PROJECT CONDITIONED AS APPLICABLE. Conditions: NUMEROUS ~PLEASE SEE REPORT IN PROJECT FILE. Appeals of this decision •9Y be submitted to the Hearing Exa~iner through AUGUST 03, 1990 New Board and Faculty Join AWS o Roger Bass Headmaster, University Preparatory Academy
Roger Bass, Headmaster at University Preparatory Acad emy for the past twelve years, is strongly committed to independent education and the support of his commu nity. He is presently the Chairman of the Superintend ent's State Advisory Committee on Private Education and is on the Washington State Advisory Committee of the Northwest Association of Schools and Colleges. Recently, he has been on the Board of Directors of the Washington Federation of Independent Schools and was President of the Pacific Northwest Association of Independent Schools. In addition, Roger is a Board Trainer for the United Way of King County, is on the Board of Directors of the Intiman Theater, and has recently completed a six-year term on the Board of Directors of Friends of Youth, a two-year term on the Board of Directors for AWS is happy to welcome seven new people to the Board of the Rotary Club, and a seven-year term on the Board Trustees. They are (front, left to right) Anne Hofius '55 Connie of Directors for the United Way of King County. gondon and Barry Anton, and (back, left to right) Roger Bass Headmaster Klarsch said,"Roger will bring to the AWS oug Dorr, Peter Wallerich and Frank Farran. ' Board the perspective of a professionaL independent school educator who has a great deal of experience working with a young and developing institution." PLANNING FOR THE 9 0' s
iAnderson Greg Barlow Roger Bass \lurdoclc ChoriuJbk Tnut Medina Foundation Universily Prq>aral«y Acadmry is Breen Richard Cooley Anne Farrell !rothD's ofKing CoUIJlTY Stafint Bank Stanle Foundation naKallmer Pat Lewis Don North olm Family Foundation Campfin Non-Profil Cou~ling, Inc. -y Anne Ranta Ed Schumacher David Surface rrtn's Hospilal Foundation Salmon Bay Associates Bays ci Girls Clubs lllie Tabb Joe Taller Nadine Troyer )SOft The Boting Company Stafint Bank .n Wallach Kristin Webb Jane Williams ~ Dtvelopmtnt Consull411t formerly, ~An Mumun Stanle Foundation
:45-- 3:15 Planning: New Dirtctions Pklllning: VISion - Pklllning 10 SIJIVive: Pklllning for a Crisis in Grantmalcing Sttlcing for Boards ci Staff Day to Day, Wttk to Wttk.•. :boose one) &fort the Crisis Joe Taller, Don North, Diana Pat Lewis Ed Schumacher Jane Williams Kallmer, Ford Anderson Roger Bass Mary Anne Ranta David Surface (Ballroom P &: G) (Olympia Room) (Tacoma Room) (Spokane Room) HIGHLINE SCHOOL DISTRICT SEATILE SCHOOL DISTRICT Pacific Middle School Concord Elementary Sylvester Mrddle School Dearborn Park Elementary S chools Evergreen HIQh School Emerson Elementary Mt. Rrumer High School Green Lake Elementary Participating in HOLY NAMES ACADEMY Greenwood Elementary ISSAQUAH SCHOOL DISTRICT Latona Elementary Junior Achievement Briarwood Elementary Maple Elementary Challenger Elementary Nor1h Beach Elementary Programs Clark Elementary Olympic Hills Elementary Maple Hills Elementary Sanislo Elementary • Denotes Company Program Centers Issaquah Middle School Seward Elementary Maywood Middle School West Woodland Elementary Pine Lake Middle School Wing Luke Elementary ABERDEEN SCHOOL DISTRICT Issaquah High School Eckste1n Middle School Aberdeen H1gh School' Lrber1y H1gh School Hammon Middle School ALL SAINTS MIDDLE SCHOOL KENT SCHOOL DISTRICT Meany Middle School ASSUMPTION Cedar Valley Elementary South Shore Middle School AUBURN SCHOOL DISTRICT East Hrll Elementary Washington Middle School Ddl Scobee Elemental)' Grass Lake Elementary Whrtman Middle School Lake V1ew Elementary Jenkins Creek Elementary Chiel Sealth High School Cascade Jumor H1gh Mend1an Elementary Cleveland High School Olympic Jumor HIQh O'Brien Elementary Gartield High School Auburn H1gh School Panther Lake Elementary Ingraham High School' BAINBRIDGE ISLAND SCHOOL Scenic Hill Elementary Nathan Hale High School DISTRICT Springbrook Elemenlary Rainier Beach High School Commodore Middle School Kent Junior High Summit K·12 Bainbridge High School Mattson Junior High Upward Bound BELLEVUE SCHOOL DISTRICT Meeker Junior High SEATILE HEBREW ACADEMY Eastgate Elementary Mendian Junior High SNOHOMISH COUNTY CHRISTIAN Enatai Elementary Sequo1a Junior High SNOHOMISH SCHOOL DISTRICT Phantom Lake Elementary Kent-Meridian High School Cathcart Elementary Chinook Middle School Kentridge HIQh School Central Elementary Odie M1ddle School Kentwood High School Dutch Hill Elementary Tilhcum Middle School LAKE WASHINGTON SCHOOL Emerson Elementary Bellevue H1Qh School DISTRICT Machias Elementary Interlake HIQh School Norman Rockwell Elementary Seattle Hill Elementary Newpor1 H1gh School Evergreen Junior High Thorndyke Elementary Sammam1sh HIQh School K1rkland Junior High Snohomish Junior High BETHEL SCHOOL DISTRICT Redmond Junior High Valley View Junior High Camas Prairie Elementary Rose Hill Junior High Snohomish High School BURLINGTON-EDISON SCHOOL Lake Washington High School SOUTH CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT DISTRICT Redmond High Schoof Foster High School Burlington-Edison High School MARYSVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT SOUTH KITSAP SCHOOL DISTRICT CENTRAL KITSAP SCHOOL DISTRICT Marysville Junior High South Kitsap High School OlympiC H1gh School Marysville High School SOUTH WHIDBEY SCHOOL DISTRICT CLOVER PARK SCHOOL DISTRICT MERCER ISLAND SCHOOL DISTRICT South Whidbey High School Hudtloff Jumor HIQh Island Park Elementary SUMNER SCHOOL DISTRICT Lochburn JuniOr High Islander Middle School McAider Elementary EASTSIDE CATHOLIC HIGH MONROE SCHOOL DISTRICT TACOMA SCHOOL DISTRICT EDMONDS SCHOOL DISTRICT Monroe Middle School Boze Elementary Brier Elementary Monroe ffiQh School Delong Elementary College Place Elementary MOUNTLAKE CHRISTIAN Fawcett Elementary Evergreen Elementary MOUNT VERNON SCHOOL DISTRICT Grant Elementary Hilltop Elementary Mount Vernon High School Jefferson Elementary Meadowdale Elementary MUKILTEO SCHOOL DISTRICT Lowell Elementary Alderwood Middle School Olympic View Junior High Manitou Elementary Brier Terrace Middle School Mariner High School Mann Elementary College Place Middle School NORTHSHORE SCHOOL DISTRICT R09ers Elementary Meadowdale Middle School Bear Creek Elementary Wamwright Elementary Edmonds High School Canyon Creek Elementary Whittier Elementary Meadowdale High School Crystal Springs Elementary Baker Middle School Mountlake Terrace H1Qh School' Hollywood Hill Elementary Gault Middle School Scriber Lake HIQh School Wellington Elementary Gray Middle School Woodway HIQh School Westhlll Elementary Hunt M1ddle School ENUMCLAW SCHOOL DISTRICT Woodinville Elementary Jason Lee Middle School Enumclaw Jumor HIQh Canyon Park Junior High Mcllvaigh Middle School EVERETT SCHOOL DISTRICT Bothell HIQh School Meeker Middle School Eisenhower M1ddle School Woodrnville High School Stewar1 Middle School Evergreen Middle School O'DEA HIGH SCHOOL Truman Middle School Cascade Hrgh School PENINSULA SCHOOL DISTRICT Mt. Tahoma Middle School Everett High School' Harbor Heights Elementary Mt. Tahoma High School' FEDERAL WAY SCHOOL DISTRICT PIONEER SCHOOL DISTRICT TAHOMA SCHOOL DISTRICT Lake Dolloff Elementary Pioneer Middle School Cedar River Elementary Lakeland Elementary PUYALLUP SCHOOL DISTRICT UNIVERSITY PREPARTORY ACADEMY Mirror Lake Elementary F~rgrove Elementary OTHERS Nautilus Elementary Puyallup High School Campfire Panther Lake Elementary Rogers High School Girt Scouts Star Lake Elementary RENTON SCHOOL DISTRICT Mount Zion Baptist Church Twm Lakes Elementai)' Hazen High School Woodmont Elementary ST. ALPHONSUS lllahee Jumor HIQh ST. ANNE Lakota Jumor H1gh ST. ANTHONY Sacajawea JuniOr H1gh ST. BRENDAN'S Totem Junior High ST. FRANCIS CABRINI Decatur H1gh School ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI Federal Way High School' ST. JOHN'S Jun~Achi~ Thomas Jefferson High School ST. LOUISE Annua~ Report · FIFE SCHOOL DISTRICT ST. MONICA'S Fife High School ST. THERESE GRANITE FALLS SCHOOL DISTRICT 1989 '· Granite Falls High School .. PAGE4 APRIL 16, 1990 PUGET SOUND BUSINESS JOURNAL COMPANY PROFILE Build a better sweater and you're in business His own father, Chuck Riley, executive entrepreneur than an old one: "They don't By DEBRA PRINZING vice president for U.S. Bank, came in have any dependents. And they can eat Here are two chips off the old block, handy too. He showed the young partners cheap." 24-year-old entrepreneurs using their fath how to apply for a small-business loan. So far, say the partners, they haven't ers' expertise to try their hands at busi The senior Riley admits he's thrilled taken any salary out of Nostromo. Riley ness: that his son has turned entrepreneur: "I survives on a part-time job; Demetre lives Jim Demetre Jr. and Thomas Riley are think a liberal-arts education can help a lot with his parents. fresh out of college, hold degrees in in business - it provides a bigger frame Says Riley: " We'll make a profit this English literature and the owners of a in which to view things,'' says Chuck year but will keep the money in the com- manufacturing business they expect will Riley. pany." see sales of $80,000 this year. Which doesn't mean he vicariously runs Besides using part of their $6,500 loan A year ago, facing the typical dilemma the sweater business through his son. " I to purchase cotton yam, the partners have of young college graduates in search of try to be the financial consultant, Jim committed $2,500 to buy the exclusive jobs, Demetre and Riley conceived a plan Demetre Sr. is the sweater consultant. license rights from the Goodwill Games to design and manufacture a cotton When the boys want help they come and Seattle Organizing Committee. sweater line for the 1990 Goodwill ask for it. But the decisions they make are The exclusive deal is a strict one. Games. their own." Demetre Jr. says they'll have to pay fees ''Without much job experience and Adds the senior Demetre: " They've - somewhere in the " low teens" - despite Seattle's prosperity, it was hard to done an excellent job of targeting a cus- based on a percentage of sales, to the find somewhere to fit in,'' recalls tomer and a need, and have kept right on SOC. The SOC should make as much as Demetre, a graduate of Reed College in course.'' Nostromo on the deal, adds Riley. Portland. In 1987 the Demetre family sold its 66- Debra Prinzing photo "We'll make some money but even Says partner Riley, a Boston College year-old sweater business to Roffe Inc., a READY TO WEAR: Jim Demetre Jr. and more important, we want to use this pro- graduate: " We were describing and shar local skiwear manufacturer. Thomas Riley prepare to market their ject to establish familiarity with consum- ing our mutual frustrations in the job mar Roffe liquidated the sweater business Goodwlll Games sweaters. ers and relationships with retailers. We'll ket for recent grads and decided to start last October, and the senior Demetre be providing the Goodwill Games with our own business." joined the Art Institute Of Seattle to head view of the business, hoping to introduce some capital, too," says Demetre Jr. Calling their new venture "Nostromo" up its fashion-design program. a fall 1991 collection. The SOC's director of marketing pro- somewhat symbolizes the young partners' He also has found time to consult with "Essentially, this is a way to get in the grams, Marie Strong, is an enthusiastic common interest in literature: it's also the his oldest son, pointing him to the right door for a future line of clothing," Riley supporter of Nostromo, crediting its title of a Joseph Conrad novel and means suppliers, vendors and technicians. says of the shorter-term Goodwill Games founders with perseverance and creativity. "our man" in Italian. The younger Demetre and Riley, who project. "They really hustled me - I made them "It evokes a feeling of romance and met during high school at University Pre- They've funded the business with part convince me that they were serious," she travel," says Demetre. paratory Academy in Seattle, mainly focus of their savings and a $6,500 small-busi- says, explaining that to date, the SOC has They credit Demetre's father, James on designing and manufacturing cotton V- ness loan from U.S. Bank. awarded only four licenses to product Demetre Sr., with getting them started. neck and crew-neck sweaters embroidered The senior Riley says he didn't try to manufacturers. For years Demetre Sr.'s Ballard-made with the Goodwill Games logo. facilitate the loan for Nostromo, but let Strong predicts that Nostromo will do Demetre sweaters had been worn by the Last fall they sold college-style sweat- the young entrepreneurs go through the well selling to the tourist trade and Good U.S. Ski Team. ers to Reed College in Portlanii and to the process solo: "They had to prove the loan will Games corporate sponsors alike. "Jim's father said, sort of as a joke, University BookStore in Seattle. And once was worth making - and someday, when "Our sponsors prefer higher-quality, 'why not make a Goodwill Games sweat the Games are over, they expect to launch they're successful, they can say they did it unique items. I just felt that Nostromo had er?' Much to his amazement, we actually a fashion line of men's sweaters. on their own." a niche that was very specialized for both did it," Riley says. They've already taken the long-term He claims it's easier to be a young retailers and the Goodwill Games family ------, of sponsors.'' • CONSIDER TIIESE ADDITIONAL QUESTIONS • ARE THE PROGRAMS DEVELOPED BY THE NORfHWEST ASSOCIATION • LIKELY TO BE AROUND FOR AWHILE? The Northwest Association has pro ven itself as a viable entity in the field of program standards and program assess ment. Six Washington high schools have been members of the group since 1918, !i including Everett, Olympia, Lewis and Clark, Lincoln of Tacoma, Stadium of c::t Tacoma, and Walla Walla. Hoquiam, Pasco, and Ft. Vancouver joined the associa "' c::t tion in 1919. M"' co :z: I >- u WHO ELSE BELONGS TO THE NORfHWEST ASSOCIATION? The group, .... :1: 0 w 0 which was founded in 1917, has over 1,200 members among colleges, universities, 0 0 secondary schools, and elementary schools in the states of Alaska, Idaho, Mon I ct ,.... u tana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, and Washington...... ct z I ..... >- ARE THERE OTHER SUCH GROUPS IN THE UNITED STATES? The North ....N De W west Association is one of six such groups in the United States, which links members ._oz ~ through a common purpose- the improvement of education. The school members ~w z 0 DC;:>II'I participate in a system of voluntary self-regulation through the use of realistic ob N
( voLUME Ill N0.1 COMMISSION ON SCHOOLS MARCH 1990)
REPORT: The Annual Meeting of the Commission Portland, Oregon
A Big THANK YOU to 283 Annual Report Reviewers!
A great deal of gratitude is expressed to the 283 reviewers that participated in the review of Annual Reports at the Annual Meeting of the Northwest Association this past December in Portland, Oregon. During two sessions of reviews, some 1,130 reports were read and State Accreditation Committee action sustained by the various school delegates. Additional thanks go to the several Review Committee ' I Chairs and officers who so willingly spent extra hours to attend orientations, com • I • I; plete extra paperwork, and report to the Commission late in the afternoon on Mon day, December 4. Review Committee Chairs provided suggestions and recommendations designed to improve the review process. These were received by the Commission and will be studied for possible implementation at a later time.
Delegates planning to attend next year's Annual Meeting in Las Vegas are reminded to send in an official Delegate Response Form which accompanies the spring and fall REPORTs. We want to be able to call on delegates to perform the important function of reviewing Annual Reports. It is essential to our accreditation process and we need to get you involved. In order to participate as either a reviewer or officer for the review sessions in December, we must have a Delegate Response Form on file in the Commission office. Please make sure that we hear from you!
Summary of attendees to the Northwest Association of Schools and Colleges An nual Meeting in Portland, Oregon:
Alaska 14 Idaho 51 Montana 33 Nevada 15 Oregon 102 Utah 18 Washington 50
Pictured below are several of the Review Committee Chairs from the recent An nual Meeting. Those not pictured include Richard Hornaday, Chair of the Middle Level Schools, Edward R. Gilley, Chair of the K-12 Schools Committee, and Joe ' James, Chair of the Advised High Schools Committee. ,I
I i
I,
Don Gilbertson, Chair Roger Bass, Chair H. Randall Frost, Chair Jim Yerkovich, Chair Approved High Schools Elementary Schools Special Purpose Schools Warned High Schools Committee Committee Committee Committee : i
c I I •
• • 0 \ 1989 ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING
SEATTLE CHAPTER EXECUTIVE WOMEN INTERNATIONAL DECEMBER 12, 1989
fiNIIdft Teny Froggatl Unlvntv ,.,.tory NMJemt
Vlce~Eiect SUDnne Sc:oll lrnmunex Corporation
Secrelaly carolyn HUihbeck SSCColfee r ...... Penny Bell Pertdna Cole 8ergMnl-aMnnl Cd1yHifwv Cornnu"'v c.. en..
Scholarlhlp ProcPwn Director Roe May CllyMcMng~
Memberlhlp Director Hlda ~lhoiMS W~ AHelcQub r~ Program Director ConnleOnM Fllher Brolldcuting, Inc. ~_ I Publications Director Jane Bllc:kMII The Odom Corporation Ways & Mane Director Tentlnll United Warehoulee
F,...at Mdory Terry Nelloa Jl'rotptt, a faculty mem ber at University Preparatory Academy, has been elected president of Executive Women International's Seattle chapter. Suzy ScoU is new vice president, Carolyn BUJhbeek secretary and Penny Betts treasurer. Ruth Zaslow of RZ Communications is new director of the downtown Seattle Leads chapter. ADdrea Blllck is tbe new aasistet director. LucUe Arendt has been named vice president for development at Planned Par enlbood of Seattle-King County.
PUGET SOUND BUSINESS JOURNAL FEBRUARY 26, 1990 BRIEFCASE Inside
AN INSIDE REPORT ON WEEKEND SOCIAL EVENTS IN AND AROUND THE CITY. SEATTLE SCENE Dinner parties raise money for New Beginnings by Leone Pope Times staff reporter bout 20 guests. profession Seattle Times als from lawyers to travel Mary Pontarolo, right, executive director of New Beginnings, describes the shelter's work to guests at a agents, attended the New fund-raising dinner at the home of Ernalee and Jerry Thonn. ABeginnings fund-raiser Saturday for a night of elegance. ity of the agency," said Pontarolo. They milled about by a crack "We're trying to educate people ling fire, drained long-stemmed about domestic violence. And glasses filled with bubbling cham 'Here we are eating, chatting and where does that happen? The pagne and strawberries, and home. What better place is there shared light conversation with having a good time. It's nice to educate people?' strangers: their newest hobbies, the latest movie. the last vacation we're benefiting people less Auctions were abandoned, adventure. after the last one made "basket Across the room someone fortunate than us. But the cases" out of all the volunteers, tapped a silver spoon against a disparity shows up and it's a little according to board member and crystal glass. After the seventh this event's hostess Joan Singler. chime, the laughter and voices tough when you think about if.' Singler wanted to break down faded and the mood turned som the work involved in raising mon ber. Annie Rosen ey. People could throw intimate A polite apology was offered. dinner parties charging I 0 friends And then the horror tales were about $10 each. So far about II 0 told. sources, the state's Department of tough when you think about it." of these parties have been hosted. "1 don't want to ruin your Social and Health Services, and This was the third year of New "The thrust was to keep it even in~." said Mary Pontarolo, the county's Department of Hu- Beginnings' Open Home, Open manageable," she said, looking execut1ve director of New Begin man Resources. Hearts fund-raiser - and the around the room. "Somehow this nings, a shelter for abused wom However the greatest source of ' most elaborate to date. one got out of hand." en. funding for the program that Guests at the home of Emalee "Boy was she sweating bul " I know domestic violence is provides shelter, counseling and and J erry Thonn stuffed them- lets," observed Peter Jones, a not an up topic. But I need to legal advocacy for battered worn- selves by the light of flickering cook from AJ Boccalino who know what we do makes a differ en and their children, is private candles with salad bathed in sea- volunteered to prepare the main ence to other people. not only the donations and events such as this. soned dressing, steamed aspara course. Most of the food for the ones we serve." gus resting on goat cheese, 20 event was donated by a local She told the crowd, who had New Beginnings has aided pounds of baked king salmon restaurant and caterer. paid $35 each for the event. about about 1,200 people through its slathered with champagne-Parme Most of the guests were pals of the grisly results of exploding community-support groups for san sauce and crushed almond Singler, but said they felt com tempers and long-kept family se victims and fielded about I 0,000 bits sprinkled atop a tangy lemon pelled to help victims of domestic crets. calls through its round-the-clock tart heaped with whipped cream violence. She spoke of a woman with a crisis phone line. and strawberries. "It concerns me a lot," said crushed pelvis, the women in One of only two confidentially The setting "fits the personal- Leonard Scott, "I grew up in the intensive care and the child who located, 24-hour emergency shel inner city of Baltimore and I saw has been sexually molested since ters in King County serving some of that. I Like to take any age 2, the blackened eyes, broken abused women, the program has opportunity that I can to do noses, lacerations, cigarette bums the capacity to house only one out something to stop it." and bruises up and down wom of every four women who request 'It concerns me a Beyond the social concern, en's bodies. the service. lot. I grew up in most guests were looking forward Guest Annie Rosen admitted to an evening of fun. "This is a Last year 406 women and she felt pangs of guilt beneath the the inner city of nke change of pace," said Roger their children were housed, merriment. Bass, headmaster at University clothed and fed in the shelter's old "You can't help but notice," Baltimore and I Prep. Bass said he frequently four-story brick building. Each said Rosen, as she glanced about attends other charity events. "It's family's stay can be up to four the Living room of the East Madi saw some of that fun to support the organization weeks. son home. "Here we are eating, without going to the regular auc The yearly budget of about chatting and having a good time. (violence}.' tion fund-raiser." S500,000 for the United Way lt's nice we're benefiting people member agency is split by the less fortunate than us. But the Leonard Scott • Seattle Scene appears Monday tn the city's Department of Human Re- disparity shows up and it's a little Scene section of The Times. Office of the DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES Regional Director
Region X MIS_ _ 2201 Sixth Avenue Seattle, WA 98121
October 31, 1989
University Preparatory Academy 8015 27th Avenue N. E. Seattle, Washington 98115
Dear Principal:
On behalf of the Washington Governor's Council on Physical Fitness, Health, and Sports, I would like to extend our congratulations on your school being named the State Physical Fitness Champions for the past school year.
Our special thanks go to you for fostering an atmosphere where physical fitness and good health habits are considered every bit as important as mental fitness and good learning habits. You and your faculty are helping create a solid foundation of leaders to take us into the 21st century.
Please extend my congratulations and support to your faculty and to the outstanding students!
Sincerely, 1?1:~~(~~r Chair , Governor's Council JUDITH A. BILLINGS Superintendent of Public Instruction
october 26, 1989
Mr. Roger Bass, Headmaster University Preparatory 8015 27th Avenue NE Seattle, WA 98115 Dear Mr. Bass:
I have recently been informed by the President's Council that your school has won the 1988-89 Physical Fitness State Championship Award for schools of your size. Congratulations! Having taught at a school that won this award, I know the dedica tion to fitness that both staff and students must have to achieve this level. This dedication has allowed your school to be recognized nationally as an exemplary program. Again, congratulations on an outstanding program. Sincerely, CURRICULUM, INSTRUCTIONAL SUPPORT AND SP:~ EDUCATION SERVICES _/_//:?f. .. 7 / - -- d'/fr-·.~ ~ff Carpenter Supervisor Physical Education/Health JC:jl
. Old Capitol Buildin~. FG-ll. Oiy ...1 '7ashin~on 98504-3211 UNITED WAYS • OF WASHINGTON United Ways of Washington Board of Directors for the year 1989/90 Andersen, Mary Ann Seattle, WA Baker, Otis Burlington, WA Ball, Jim Kennewick, WA Bangert, Richard Belfevue,WA Bartlett, Al Oak Harbor, WA Bass, Roger Seattle, WA Beach, jo Love Bellevue, WA Bert, Tom Longview, WA Bobb-Iitt, joyce Pasco, WA Brisbois, Al Seattle, WA Calderhead, James S. (Jim) Spokane, WA Connors, James M. (Jim) Bremerton, WA Drewel, Robert Everett, WA Gilkey, Priscilla L. Spokane, WA Harding, Mal Seattle, WA Healy, Mary-Jo Tacoma, WA Hebble, Ilene Walla Walla, W A Hupp, Oyde H. Tacoma, WA Jackson, Don Port Angeles, W A Kirchbaum, James L. Seattle, WA McWilliams, Betty]. Spokane, WA Minor,Jackie Marysville, WA Nelson, Bernard 0. Spokane, WA Nelson, Carol Seattle, WA Nomensen, Gary Tacoma, WA Otley, Patricia D. Seattle, WA Pappas, James Eflensburg, WA Powers, Paul Port Orchard Schatz, Carol Kelso, WA Shaw, David Richland, WA Sturm, jennifer Aberdeen, WA Suttner, Dan Centralia, W A Van Tassell, Bruce Oak Harbor, W Watt, james Richland, WA Governor's Cup awards
ToAress the importance ot bringing new members to Rotary, our District Governor has commissioned a "Govern District Governor Walt Weber awards the first Governor's Cup to his home club, University Rotary. Accepting for the club were Roger Bass and •under• W Inti man would like to gratefully acknowledge the following for their support and assistance towards making the Sovremennik Theatre of Mo:scoWW American premiere possible: For funding the Sovremennik Theatre productions of THREE and INTO THE WHIRL WIND: SAFECO Insurance Compa The Queensborough ApartNian1~ nies-Official Sponsor of Three Official Apartments for the snu'.. Sisters and Into the Whirlwind mennik Theatre Soviet newspaper Arguments Paul Schell, Jane Wil Walsh, Kathy Scan and Facts - Airfare for the Hume - Goodwill Games Sovremennik Company Committee USA The National Endowment for Vladimir Pa nchenko, the Arts - Goodwill Arts Festi Makheeva - Gosconcert USSR val Challenge Grant Bruce Maines, Jill Ryan, Kim ;:)OILIUI• worth, Tom Andie - SAFECO United States Information Vladislav Starkov - Arguments Agency - Planning and travel Facts USSR expenses Virginia Anderson, Elaine ~l~tmlw.. - Seattle Center USA Also: SAFECO Insurance Companies - Norman Langill, Jane Zallut!IQI housing for the Sovremennik's artists Leith Gaines - One Reel, and staff Arts Festival Producers USA Seattle Organizing Committee-cel Irina Artsis - Translation USSR lular phones, pagers, cars and vans A. Adm. and Mrs. Emory D. Chevron - 2000 gallons of gasoline Jr. - hosts of the Welcoming and oil tion for the Sovremennik Com Volunteers: Larry's Market - breakfast everyday for the Sovremennik Company Special thanks to Gina G,.... ,, !llrl• Maria Mackey, Delores P Four Seasons Olympic Hotel - lie Dyuff, Irene Barinoff. Bob donation of all linens for the Queens the Driftwood Players, and borough Apartments volunteers who have worked so to make this project possible. University Prep - use of three vans during the Sovremennik's seven week visit. IRU BERTElli R·ETIREmEDT ROAST April 26" 1990 Master of Ceremonies Bruce Laing- King County Councilman SPEAKERS Marion Langstaff - Former County Planner John Spellman - Former County Executive Doug Webb - President of Subdivision Management" Inc_ Speakers from audience Ba rba r a Wr i ght , Deputy Director - Parks, Planning & Resources Richard Wilson - Attorney- Hillis, Clark, Martin & Peterson Bryan Glynn - Former Manager - Building and Land Development Lou Haft- King County Road Engineer Speakers from audience Ross Berteig - lrv Berteig's Son Roger Bass - Member of University Prepatory Academy Board Jim 0 ' Connor- King County Hearing Examiner Ruby Herron - Confidential Secretary to lrv Berteig ~~~~=====----- · ~------~~------~ ~ ~ University Prep 2/2/90 LATE FLASH1lllll l l1!1LATE FLASH1!! 11111!11LATE FLASH 111!11!!!11 Congratulations to our varsity girls basketball team, Sea-Tac League Champions of Division II North! The first playoff game will be vs Chief Leschi on Tuesday, February 6, at 4:15 in the Mountlake Christian gym. Directions: Go north on I - 5 to Mountlake Terrace (236th SW) exit . Go east on 236th to 54th Avenue West. Turn right on 54th and go ~ block to the gym on the left . Address: 23607 54th Avenue West. Telephone : 774-7773 Good Luc k to the girls team and Coach Reece Olney! ~ ~ ~ University Prep 2/2/90 To: Faculty and Staff From: Mark Cullen Re: Basketball • UNIVERSITY PREP ACADEMY 4~ FOREST RIDGE 14 - · Cindy LMngst~ scored 17 to lead University Prep (8- o.. in Sea-t:'.'~ play, 13·2 ovetatl). The vtctory clinched the Division II North title t Prep. ,., As you can see from this clipping from Wednesday's Seattle Times, the other schools in our league are not the only ones who are taking notice of the great year our varsity girls team is having this year . They won once again last n ight to extend their season record to 14-2 and their league record to 9-0. Tonight at the Summit/Jane Addams gym they will attempt to compl ete our school's first undefeated league season in a team sport. The game vs Overlake will begin at 5:45. Tonight the boys team will complete their season with a game vs Overlake at 7 : 30, a~so at Summit. Coach Lambert has done a fine job this season , and we wish him and our seniors on the team good luck tonight. The girls will be in the first round of the League Tournament next Tuesday, February 6. We will not know where, at what time, or vs whom until Monday. If the girls win in the first round they will play again on Thursday, February 8 , which is also the night of our Open House. That's why I ' m letting you know now about Tuesday's game, in case you wish to attend a playoff game this year. (By the way , a loss in Tuesday ' s game will mean an end to the season, as will a loss in Thursday's game. Wins in both will qualify them for Saturday's game and will guarantee entry into the Tri-District Tournament . However, let's take them one at a time and see what happens!) Meanwhile, I hope you ' ll extend your congratulations and good wishes to the girls team and their fine coach, Reece Olney. I ' niH · r~ll\' l'rq)ar:llorr Actdt:my HCXX) 2"ilh t\\l'llllt: Northl':t:-1 · S..::lllk·. \'\ ~L~hingllm 9HI l"i · .206 'i2"i r1 t l ' niH'I\11~ Prq>arJtur\' A.-adem\' Jdmit' 'tudcnts t•f ''"Y race, n3tionality, or cthmr bach):tuttnd. Behind the appeal of area's private schools University Prep School, Seattle, 525- ~------m:~~.:~;;.;_-~~lf!4~RO·Grades 6-12, 225 students, $6,525- '---~-...... ------.------....,...... ~ a year, aid available. Mission: Expand the eagerness for learning, pre pare the student for higher education and encourage socially responsible and mature decision making. Founded by public school teachers, the school provides a nur turing learning environment for average and above-average students as well as a limited number of those with learning dis abilities and dyslexia. ''Our faculty is the real key to our school," says Kimberly Hill. Combines structure with sensitivity. Testing and interview required. • 'I wanted to go here because it's or most of his school career, ••• smaller. Here FRushabh Sheth, 14, has earned A's. Last year he a~ain earned A's. Still, "he was losmg interest, he I've made friends. wasn't happy, and we felt if it People can continued we'd lose him," says Rushabh's father, Mayur Sheth, understand me.' originally from India. So this year Rushabh ("Roo Rushabh Sheth shab") has not returned to Shore· line's Kellogg Middle School but is University Preparatory Academy attending the private University Preparatory Academy instead. At a cost of $6,850. "It always amazes me where our kids come from," says Univer· sity Prep Headmaster Roger Bass. "they come from Issaquah, Va shon, Everett, Mercer Island ... it's not just the Seattle schools." With a scholar such as Ru· sbabh, who's shooting for a top college, one could assume bore dom with public school attracted him to the private school's strong academics. But that's not the case. "We were not looking for a private school - we were lookin~ for a good school, public or pn· vate," says Mayur Sheth. "We were looking for a school where the teachers are good, where the kids feel safe. AcademicaHy we didn't look that much. It's more he should be where he feels happy." That the Sheths were not happy with Kello~ is rooted in Ru· shabh's umque needs. At age 4, well after he'd learned to talk, the boy suffered meningitis, which left him with a severe hearing impair· ment. "I can hear sounds, but I can't tell their meaning," Rushabh says. It's a condition akin to listening to an untuned radio. But because he can talk, his parents requested he be main· streamed into regular classes, in· stead of placed in Shoreline's program for the hearing impaired. The district complied. "But not enough interest was being paid to his being hearing impaired, and he was losing inter est," his father says. After Rushabh became the tar get of what he describes as Kel logg's "school bullies," his parents began looking for another school. Rushabh chose University Prep, which has no other hearing-im· paired students. "I wanted to go here because it's much smaller (233 students in grades six through 12)," Rushabh says. "Here I've made friends. Peoele can understand me; they don t care if I'm hard of hearing or not. There's respect for four intel ligence, and I get a lot o help." In accepting Rushabh, Universi· ty Prep also a~reed that his oral interpreter, prud by his parents, C?uld attend class with him She Silently mouths the teac.her's words so the ninth-grader can lip read. FI NE ART S DEPARTMENT PRE SENT S DAVID MAM ET 'S THE POET AND THE RENT DIRECTED BY PAUL FLEMING STARRING ROBERT ARDREY . . .SGT. ALBERT PRESSMAN/FACTORY OWNER SARAH CAMP . .. GIRL FRIEND/B. Y. R. ADVERTISING ANDREW. DOLAN . .KODIAK PRINCE/PIE MAN ADAM GEHRKE .. .AUNT GEORGIE DANIEL HELDRING ....GENE MIKE McCRACKEN •...BOOTS SPENCE PATTERSON ... LANDLORD/SPUDS O' MALLEY DAN SNYDER . . . .THE POET SPECIAL GUEST APPEARANCE BY ROGER BASS REACH FOR THE SKY .. . WORDS BY DAVID MAMET ... MUSIC BY PAUL FLEMING ~~~~~- ~~ ~~/~ ~s:4_ ~ ~ ~ 1J-JJ'LL- ...... ~ -t.uv ~ . -g--- ~a.-U, ~-~- ~/ ~ ~ ~ ~tb·v-t~~cl ~M_ ~ k ~e>U ~ ~el~~~. r!ta.M th<- rU-e ~ ~ ~ ,ttu .~cl ~.,~ rot-~~ ~ ~~~ Uatf ~~ r~ ~~- 7~~~4 -- OKOUT (" ALL'S WELL" ) 1896 - ~-. W4~ ' Homer, American, 1836-l910 IU; 40 118 x 30 114 inches. Pt-, ~ Jklns Warren Fund (fuJ ~ O F FI NE A RTS. BOSTON • r.fl 0? }."_'':, .h tZ//~1 · · ~· ~ss~ / Whtf a friump~ ~r ~ 4fdd Gam ptt'ef>! ~II rni Co~a+uta..+io()S ,, , . R~~s Uniuersi +j 7rcpu-a.-io<"\ N;ck. w;u ex-t~\ h,·.s lka.dem\ 'Peace. 4r~ Sfi.n+- t.v~1i I ~015"' ::27-1}, /hie , ~ E rnar~tt /q'lo. .:e~ms -lo he:. )?,.5 ~~ ~;n~c: 0 ~~ ~re mBft a/-lef~Js . flo~ L(ou. '~ ha.~ ~ g9od 5u.mme" - :EJijft.e- ~uie... ~ ~~~'1 \ ~'f \) -\..> '""r" . . . '-\....,c- ~ Q···fu.S ~ U:t~ '\~ ~\.... Ul'1L ~t... ~ ~ b'U'\~~ ~ ho,..J ~~~. (CY- to..~~~ ~tt--~ - . . . at the University Prep Open House Thursday, February 8, 1990 7:00-9:00 p .m . The Open Hoose is an ~l.llity f A Personal View: + "The move to Un~vers~ty Prep 1n el(tlth gade txoojlt about a C01f4)1ete change 1n 011 son's att1tude towards sctmt. but rrore inWtantly, 1n hiS own self-~mage. It's the best dec1saon. arxl the best investment, we'll ever make 1n his behalf." - Dr. and Mrs. S.T. Hansen + ''The farulty has shown the uncanny ab11ity to know and work with our sons' strengths arxl weaknesses F + "Untversity Prep IS very m..dlltke a famly. Evei)OOe cares." - Ct.rrent Stl.Klent + "University Prep prepared me well to tackle the challerges of college writing ." - David Atcheson, Class of 1983 About Our School: + Univers1ty Preparatory Academy is an independent, co-educational day school 101' students in grades 6-12. + We offer students a ngocous educalton in the liberal arts and sciences set tn a supporttve environment. + At Un1versaty Prep, your child w111 gatn the confidence arxl sktlls necessary f •.' The Cl6ss of Nineteen Hutldred lllld Nine/y cordi11lly invites you _, your f11m1ly 11nd friends to Tire Bllcc/J(tJUre/Jte Ceremony on June IO.c 1990_, 7UO P-17! University Prepl1rtJtory Ac11demy Sociill HIJ/1 8015 27th Avenue N£_, Se11tt!e Receplion Fol/o~_Ying BaccaJaureate Class of I 990 June 10, 1990 I .... Class of 1990 Program Eve Marice Bernstein Andrew Blackwell Welcome Mrs. Wilson Class Advisor Greg Carlson Elizabeth R. Catterall Slide Presentation Elizabeth Catterall & Patrick Colacurcio Jennifer Dorrance Jennifer A. Donance M. Andrew Endrody "Welcome to New Alumni" Cathy Faulkner Thomas Gray Alumni Association Craig Jones Candle Ceremony John Kehl Sylvia Khammixay Raymond J. Larson Closing Mr.Jewitt Class Advisor Seth Levin Zax Lim Judy Loehr Reception Carlos Lopezlira Rex Proctor Matthew Roach \ Ryan Rogers Special Thanks To ... Chikara Sekihara Barbara lArson & the Senior Parents Monira Firouzeh Vakil Andrew Blackwell ' • Judy Loehr Matt Roach ) ..·. / 'Ifu 'Eiglitft (jraae Cfass A Jonatlian Jf1an ~odson 'IJWmas 'JUU' ting J.ttufrew · ~ !Mattluw 'Jilaf!s 'lJamtt 'J11ftit cr.arks ~usn Sar:Us. TiU.l&tn Camp - Jc;a'llf.Q ~d'air Chi.ks University Prep !Mary %err..se Cricnwn Jtsfaky SyDi£ 'Davis Lewis ~r 'Dtan Mtsan Sarukrs Vonerty f})auit( !l(p.vtn 'Eise:trbera Jamu (jorion ,tr,:U£ Zaclrary 'David :Jidtf ~ndo(pf.. Stewart :Jotfuringli.am .Ma--n Uwara (jen~ f£iglitli (jnu£e !Mdissa !Marie (jonyea PortiiJ :Jiavifaruf :Hartl Moving V.p Ceremony Sneam:JS ·Tinwtfa.y !Jle:zfy.!lf.an£m Sasfso ~Ptt.r.nigan lsaac·')'oung Steven 'David Juno 1une 6, 1990 1{Jltnryn ~nn 'l(ing Cf..rist.opfur Janus lA"iJfm.s Cmr.or 1Qlssd .unz -~my 'Iamara !Mmgo(is Patrie{(_ Colin !Moran !Miduu( 'JI'lfftna O''l{Ji! Suzanr..e Loraine Pasetu Midurel ~tnona1(parf~ Tiliott Cooer ~an !~el.an.it .Lisa Scnaat '!Janie( Snyd'tr !J.&f..ofas ~ntfrew 'Ifr.otTUJS ?{jcnofa.s Ztppa PROGRAM Welcome . 'R.Pger 'Bass, 9-feaamasur Slide Show Members of tli.t Cfass Introduction of Speaker Moving Up Address . . Joh.n Shirufkr Vetficatu{ to tfu tttlTtWty of our Book Signing Ceremony )ilfe.t Porter, Susan Paulfa, coacli am{frientl, Wentfe{{ Wart!. ana Jtfan %Jrgus, Mvisors '.Jl.pn 'Wa1tlman, !MUUfk Sdwo{ We will always rewm6er Coacli Wart£ for tfu 'Diruwr way fu fivetf liis life: lie was always positive, cfue~ ana entliu.sUlstic. :He treatetf every Moving Up Award ...... Cliih·'Wei 9/u person equaf£y, ant£ fu always liatf ti71Jl for us. ·To re"'1J"ize an eitJfr.tfr. orrufe struknt wfw fr.as hun :He gave us so mucli · we want to give to liim an a positive influena on tfu sc/wo( community• equal mtasure of tlianQ for a[( fu gave to us. Welcome to Upper School . . . . . 'Devra Oppermann, 1990·91 il.Jpper Sdwol Prt.sitknt Gift Presentation ...... Jtaam qw~ JUe-t'Dtan ?{jet Ztppa Closing ...... 'R.Pn 'Wa1tlman 'Tfure will oe refe.sh.ments fo{fQUii.no tli.t ceremony in tli.t Social 9laf£. rrlie C£iglitli (jrade CCass of f[lniversity Preparatory .9Lcatfemy cortfia{{y invites you to attentf its Wetfnestfay, June 6, 1990 7:30P.M. Sociaf !Jia(( ~ceptWn to Joffow 1\_S.o/.P. 525-2714