I THE UNIVERSITY OF PUGET SOUND PEOPLE AND IDEAS FOR AUTUMN 2011

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WHAT We are 40,000 explorers and entrepreneurs, healers

and scribes, scientists and artists,

teachers and parents, and advocates WE for our world and for one another. We are, individually and together, DO one of a kind.

Q i*. Ittl ;:»■ • ,nar ' Sumner Erdman ’88 a S’ Since 1963 Sumner's family has been working ' the 165-year-old, 18,000-acre Ulupalakua Ranch, which stretches from volcano to sea on Maui. The *7 / Erdmans recently donated a 12,000-acre easement •V to the Hawaiian Islands Land Trust to ensure that the property will be used for agriculture in perpetuity and will not be subdivided or developed as a resort. I ■ i

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'h^'t >,i>1 : /• .'V ’ /V /. - \ . ' ^ ' »/J *■ m a...... - t autumn 2011 arches Robert Mads Anderson Getting out there seems to be in the Logger DNA, but Robert has ^ taken it to extremes. He's climbed the Seven Summits, the highest mountains on the seven continents. And he's the author of three books: Seven Summits Solo, To Everest Via Antarctica, and Antonovs Over the Arctic: Flying to the North Pole in Russian Biplanes. As a mountain guide with Jagged Globe he led the support team for Sibusiso Vilane, the first black African to climb Mount Everest Day job: managing director for Big Fuel, a social-media marketing agency. She's a founding member and board president of the Tacoma Food Co-op, recently opened on 6th Avenue. Corrinne also created and operates Search By Inseam, a website for women who have trouble finding pants that fit. Writes grants ,• for local nonprofits. Says she gets most of that prfpW done while her son is napping.

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Claire Shotwell Egge 57, P 82 Don Egge ’55, M.A’59, P’82 The story goes like this: Don—"Eggs" his Logger football and basketball teammates used to call him—was a senior when he first saw Claire, a transfer student from WSU. While standing in the SUB lunch line one day he poked his roommate. "See that blonde? I am going to marry her," he said. At the time he knew nothing about her, not even her name. Six months later, on the last day of a music class they took together and just before finals prior to his graduation, he got up the gumption to ask her for a date. Claire did indeed meet her husband that day. Which proves history repeats itself; her mother and dad, Lillian and Don Shotwell, had met on the campus 25 years earlier. Both Don and Lil served on the Puget Sound board of trustees, and Shotwell Track is named in their honor. Claire and Don, we note, are one among 2,200 alumni couples.

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Christine Bachman ’02; Chris Brooks ’96 Two of a vast alumni and staff contingent who live on the Tacoma Narrows at Salmon Beach. Residence at the old fishing enclave is a tradition for strong-legged Loggers (275 steps from boardwalk to bluff!) that goes back decades. She: a returned Peace Corps volunteer; now works in international public health, focused in Mozambique. He: also ex-Peace Corps; now a solar energy system designer, installer, and educator.

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Thabo Mokoena ’91 Senior economist, South African Reserve Bank, Pretoria. Has worked as a research economist, a central-bank researcher, and a management consultant in the private sector. Thabo tells us: "I was the second student from South Africa to be sponsored by the ASUPS during the time when Ronald Reagan championed constructive engagement with South Africa. Ever since, I have tried not to let down all those students who supported an unknown foreigner."

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Rob Scotian ’01, M.A.T.’02 Rob's an English teacher at Charles Wright Academy in Tacoma. He has composed rap-song albums on the parts of speech and the Greek gods. Songs like "The Saga of Duncan Hines (adverbs)." (A sample of which you can hear in all its bass-thumping glory at https://sites.google.eom/a/tarriers.org/rob-scotlan—the- music/music.) He writes a terrific blog about books for the school: "The Pages in Between—Reviews and Recommendations by a Reading Fanatic."

autumn 2011 arches 9 Michael Pavel ’81 CHiXapkaid (his Skokomish name) recently joined the faculty at the University of Oregon as professor of Native American studies in education. Before that he worked his way up through the academic ranks at Washington State University. CHiXapkaid has, since age 13, been working to learn and preserve the language, songs, dances, art, traditions, rituals, and history of the Tuwaduq and other Pacific Northwest Salish peoples.

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Marjorie Billings McKinney ’66 Irish McKinney ’80 She: a retired Weyerhaeuser transportation specialist. He: an enrolled agent tax professional, the kind of guy you go to when you're in big trouble with the IRS. Both are officers of ABATE of Washington, a motorcycle-rights organization. ABATE advocated Washington state's recently enacted motorcyclist anti-profiling law, the first of its kind in the U.S.

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Doug Ober ’04 Currently working on a Ph.D. in Asian studies at The University of British Columbia. About this photo, Doug told us: "The reason I stand out in white cloth is that the Buddhist nuns had just offered me khatas, or ritual scarves made of silk, as a thank-you and blessing for work I had done at the nunnery teaching English and computer skills. The sad part about this photo is that the day after it was taken, two of the nuns were beaten and arrested and are currently awaiting sentence for calling for the return of the Dalai Lama to Tibet."

12 arches autumn 2011 Bob Trimble ’37, Hon.’93, GP’99 Trimble Hall on campus is named for his father,

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Attended Puget Sound as a I l.llch scholar; nov business and planning analy feoeing. s|ie's of of nearly 500 alumni volunte fisting h£r alrn; mater: as Alumni Council Ex jve Committee regional chair and as an org ir of numerous .

alumni events. Receiv ■ e university's >gger Award in 201

arches autumn 2011 Henry Haas 60 With his parents, escaped Nazi Germany via Czechoslovakia, Italy, France, and Shanghai. After the war the family moved to the western U.S., finally landing in Tacoma. Henry graduated from Stadium High and attended the University of Washington School of Law after CPS. At age 73 says he's semiretired—"just working five days a week." At Henry's 50th reunion two summers ago he told us how grateful he was to Tacoma and Puget Sound for giving him a place to call home.

_____Elizabeth _ , _ — — Cousens ’87, Hon.’07 | As Arches went tp press we learned that , '.Elizabeth was nominated by the White House to be U.S. ambassador to the Economic and '.Social Council of the United Nations. She was i 'Rhodes Scholar apd earned her M.A. and Ph. , || Oxford. If her njame sounds familiar to yoU , 'English majors, the answer \s, yes, she is the daughter of ProfessorEmeritus.Frank Couser\s.

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John Hatcher 77 , Vietnam vet. Attended Puget Sound on the Gl Bill. Paid his way through school working the night shift at ‘ 7-Eleven-and at tiroes living in his car. Received the first occupational therapy license issued in Washington. ■ John currently owns with wife Kathy Sutherland Hatcher 78 three occupational hand therapy clinics in- 38 Spokane. This past summer he rode a bicycle from Washington the state to Washington the U.S. capital. It was, he told us, time to visit the memorial wall, and flying there seemed too easy an approach for such a sacred task.

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.. •.* Ryan Mello ’01 Pierce County conservation director for the Cascade Land Conservancy and a member of the Tacoma City Council. Former chief aide to state Rep. Hans Dunshee. AmeriCorps volunteer; helped to implement the Pierce County "Letter in Community Service" program, in which high school students can earn a varsity letter for service to their community, much like they do for athletics.

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Kristin Williamson ’02 After graduation Kristin spent several years with the Puyallup Tribe assessing the health of Puyallup River salmon populations. From there she transitioned to salmon-habitat restoration as a biologist with the South Puget Sound Salmon Enhancement Group, spending less time with fish and more time with engineers and contractors, trying to improve the physical features of rivers, streams, and shorelines. "My work is very hands-on," she tells us. "I see a restoration project move from an idea in principle, to a plan on paper, to a project on the ground."

autumn 2011 arches 21 Deanna Watson Oppenheimer ’80; P’11,’14 Puget Sound legacy families abound, but for sustained and selfless service to alma mater we can't help mentioning Dee Dee, as she was known around here as an undergraduate, and her family. The list of reasons could go on for pages. To name a few: Deanna was the first woman and the first Puget Sound alum to lead the board of trustees and has volunteered with the college in every imaginable capacity for more than 30 years.

■ With her husband, John Oppenheimer '80, the magna cum laude graduate established endowed funds for scholarships and student activities. Deanna will step down from her job as vice chair of global retail banking in London for Barclays to return to the U.S. early next year. That should cut down on the 4,250-mile commute she's been making to attend board meetings, reunions, homecomings, and parents weekends for daughter Jeni and son James. David Watson ’92 We see him around campus so often doing his thing as president of the Puget Sound Alumni Association it's hard to believe he has time for a paying job. He does, as director of product innovation at Netflix. Formerly VP for digital media at Disney and ABC. Winner of two Emmys. autumn 2011 arches Ken Willman ’82, P’15 Frazier Willman ’15 Father and son. Proud dad: chief legal counsel, Russell Investments, and a Puget Sound trustee. Son: a Business and Leadership student. We photographed them outside Anderson/Langdon Hall, Jamilia and Niter brother, Matt Sh ■ Mi|X®p, came to Puget J ou kom scholars. Aft PS fafnilp received a Master o bfp5fealth degree in commj ajth an&prevention from Dd iversity and a nursing degre' as Jefferson Universi s

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Stacey Wilson ’96 'A bit of Arches nepotism here: Stacey has been writing for us for imore than 10 years. In that time we've followed her from the | '.Columbia Graduate School of journalism, to Us Weekly, to People magazine, to Portland Monthly (at which she won writing prizes fromi 'the Society of Professional journalists and Folio magazine), and more '.recently to The Hollywood Reporter in Los Angeles, where she is a | 'very busy senior editor covering TV and film. We managed to catch 'her standing still for about 30 seconds while on assignment on the '.North Hollywood set of the FX drama Sons of Anarchy.______^

classmates Your paper and ink social networking site since 1973

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During eight years as executive director of the 65-year-old Ojai Music Festival in California, Jeff Haydon '97 has brought the festival's budget into balance, has paid off past deficits of more than $250,000, has helped increase income by 70 percent, and has saved the festival's BRAVO! music-education program in the public schools. Perhaps Jeffs biggest achievement has been heading up the $4 million project to rebuild the festival's Libbey Bowl main stage. Jeff came to Ojai from the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, where he helped raise more than $7 million in annual fund support. He previously was director of development for the Fort Wayne Philharmonic, managing producer for the Seattle Symphony Orchestra's inaugural Day of Music, and orchestra manager for the Aspen Music Festival and School. After Puget Sound, Jeff attended the Stanford Graduate School of Business Executive Program for Nonprofit Leaders. You can learn more about the festival and the stunning new Libbey Bowl at www.OjaiFestival.org.

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Donald McClain Major Community Service In­ prepared her for the journey to Walter Nolte '72, M.A/75 ho, for 15 years. She previously '45, M.B.A/54 ternational award from Alpha the state-of-the-art bear facility received the 2011 Distin­ served on governing boards was mentioned in a May 30 Phi sorority and received spe­ at the Louisville Zoo. Ed is a guished Alumnus award from for the Federal Reserve Bank of Tacoma News Tribune article cial service recognition from pilot for the "other" UPS. Tacoma Community College at San Francisco, Idaho Business that chronicled the Stadium the Washington Education As­ its Distinguished Alumni and Council, Boise State College of High School Class of 1941 and sociation. Honorary Degree Awards Din­ Business and Economics, and Ruggles Larson its members' participation in ner on May 25. He graduated other organizations. Barbara ; M.Ed.'71 was high­ World War II. The group's 70th from TCC in 1970, earned has held positions with Pacific lighted in The News Tribune — class reunion took place on WM Katt,yBic« degrees at Puget Sound, and Northwest Bell, US West Com­ l Tgl Gallaher writes: in |une for his longstanding july 23. then returned to TCC in 1984 munications, and Qwest Com­ "I have semi-retired from participation in the Sound to i as dean for vocational educa­ munications. my work directing clinical Narrows run. This summer, tion. Walt earned his Ph.D. . Joe Harned laboratories and am starting at age 77, Ruggles made his in educational administration received an honor­ a new career in information 33rd appearance in the race. from The University of Texas at ary degree from Tacoma Com­ technology. We are moving to For the past 11 years he's Austin and has served as presi­ munity College at its Distin­ Vancouver, Wash., to be closer run the shorter 5K portion of dent of Casper College in Wyo­ Ed Horne '70 was guished Alumni and Honorary to family and a new grandson. the race and has consistently ming since 2004. Prior to his captain of the Unit­ Degree Awards Dinner on May I will continue my work re­ placed among top finishers in current position, he was presi­ 25. Joe is a longtime TCC sup­ motely from home." his age group—first two times, dent of North Central Missouri ed Parcel Service porter, has funded scholarships second three times, third five College for seven years. to assist low-income students times, and fourth once. When aircraft that flew the Randy Melquist through the TCC Foundation, Ruggles ran the longer 12K was re-elected foundling polar bear and last year made the largest version of the race he finished Bruce Larson's president of the South Puget donation to TCC in the insti­ fourth once and sixth twice. athletic career was cub Qannik, along Sound chapter of the National ■

tution's history. The gift will His personal best time was 53 the topic of a Kitsap Sun fea­ Association of Insurance and with an entourage help build the Harned Center minutes, 15 seconds in 1981. ture article in June. Bruce grew Financial Advisors. He has been for Health Careers, which was His running career hasn't been up in Bremerton's Navy Yard of veterinarians, in the insurance and securities named in his honor. limited to local races. Ruggles City. Playing basketball in his business since 1972. He is ac­ has run in 28 marathons and senior year at West Bremerton handlers, and zoo tive in Rotary Club of Tacoma even qualified for the 1986 High School, he broke the officials, from An­ Linda Federico #8, the Tacoma Jaycees, and Boston Marathon. This sum­ single-game scoring record of m Pearn received the other community service or­ mer he finished third in his age 37 when he scored 40 points. chorage, Alaska, to Delta Kappa Gamma-Alpha ganizations. Randy works with group at 37:09, a mere 0.06 of He earned a scholarship to Sigma State Achievement MassMutual Financial Group in a second behind the second- attend Tacoma Community her new home in Tacoma. You can contact him Award for 2011. The Delta place time. College, where he helped lead Louisville, Ky. Kappa Gamma Society In­ at rlmelquist@financialguide. TCC to the NWAACC cham­ ternational is a professional com. pionship in 1971. Bruce then Peter Freer was honor society for women came to play at Puget Sound i educators from around the asked to fill a vacant for Don Zech and was later a The Rev. Mary world. The Alpha Sigma State seat on the City and Borough graduate assistant for one year. Allen Boyd began Achievement Award honors of Juneau Assembly in June. He In 1974 he started his 37-year John Black, former duties as pastor at Langley a member in the state who, has been a resident of Juneau teaching and coaching career chair of UPS Cam­ United Methodist Church on through continuing and out­ since 1949 and previously with the Central Kitsap School pus Films from 1973 to 1975 Whidbey Island, Wash., in July. standing service to education served on the assembly from District. All but six years of his and UPS Trail film reviewer She previously spent six years and the DKG, has promoted 1983 to 1987. Peter is active career have been at Central from 1972 to 1975, was in­ on the island as the pastor of the purposes and policies of in state and local government Kitsap Junior High, where he terviewed for the currently the Coupeville United Method­ Delta Kappa Gamma. Linda and the local arts scene. serves as basketball coach and in-production documentary ist Church. Rewind This! (www.rewindthis- has been a DKG member for David Mills and wife Dalene athletic director. This year both movie.com). He tells us: "The 34 years and is at present the Edward Horne was the cap­ celebrated their 45th anniver­ boys and girls basketball teams documentary presents a nos­ state executive secretary. She tain of the aircraft that flew sary on May 28 at Skamania went undefeated. has taught kindergarten in the polar bear cub Qannik (which talgic portrait of the golden Lodge overlooking the Colum­ Barbara Wilson was one of Tacoma Public Schools for 30 means Snowflake in the Inu- age of VHS and the dawning bia River in Stevenson, Wash. eight new members named years. Linda volunteered for piaq language), along with of the U.S. home video revolu­ The two met while attending to the American Hospital As­ Puget Sound's National Alumni an entourage of veterinarians, tion." John was selected for Olympic College. David was sociation board of trustees. Board and currently serves on handlers, and zoo officials, the documentary after having in the Marine Corps before She is the only non-hospital the Alumni Council. She was from Anchorage, Alaska, to owned and operated one of attending Puget Sound. David employee to be chosen for the the first woman president of her new home in Louisville, America's first genre-specific and Dalene retired from Puget board. Barbara is past chair the Tacoma Education Associa­ Ky. USGS surveyors found the video stores. While many Sound Naval Shipyard and en­ and has served on the board of tion and has been first runner abandoned 5-month-old cub in the industry criticized his joy fishing, golfing, traveling, directors for St. Luke's Health up for Tacoma's Teacher of in April. The Alaska Zoo nursed specialized orientation, John's and playing with their grand­ System in Treasure Valley, Ida- the Year. She received the Ursa the bear back to health and children. They have two sons. horror-, sci-fi-, fantasy-, film

autumn 2011 arches 31 alumni news and correspondence

noir-specific video business referee and judge at the James earned a master's de­ trains, and Sound Transit ex­ she put him on 10 years ago— flourished from 1984 to 1996, Marymoor Park Velodrome in gree in public administration press buses. the morning of the attacks. despite the fact that he didn't Redmond, Wash., home to the from Rice University in 1983 Ordinance 14 is preparing for stock "top 100" picks. state's only 400-meter track and worked in counterintel­ its next production, which will dedicated to bicycle racing. ligence and undercover for the Bryan Ohno shoot in Southern California." On nights he's not scheduled FBI for 10 years. He is a former continues as the m*M Jeff strong placed You can contact Wendy at ord- to officiate he races in Cat 4 president of the Thurston director of MadArt in Seattle. [email protected]. fourth in the Tour­ division events. County Bar Association and Part of the group's mission is nament of Champions sand has lived and worked in Olym­ supporting emerging artists sculpting competition held pia for 21 years. and bringing art into neigh­ •I ®?' Stacie Dietsch- in Federal Way, Wash., Aug. Sallie Ann Zydek borhoods in unexpected ways ——Becker is lower- 18-Sept. 5. His sculpture, ■m was the featured by fostering community arts school art docent for The Bear "Chamber Music," stood 8 artist at the city of Enumclaw Peter Thompson engagement through novel Creek School in Redmond, feet tall and took four days to Gallery 2011 art show, which was named CEO installations. This year's sum­ Wash. She writes: "I had the complete. Twenty-two solo ran from Aug. 3 through Sept. and president of Suburban mer event, Mad Homes, held pleasure of coordinating and competitors from 16 countries 6. The exhibit, "Images of Manufacturing Inc. in Mon- July 16 to Aug. 7, allowed art­ hosting Chihuly Studio for a participated in the tourna­ Wildlife," was the subject of an ticello, Minn., in July. He has ists to use a group of houses K-12 school presentation with ment. See some spectacular Enumclaw Courier-Herald article 30 years of leadership experi­ in North Capitol Hill to create Dale Chihuly's publicist and sand at www.strongsand.com. in August. Sallie spent 19 years ence, including as CEO and site-specific installations. See exhibit manager on April 27. in Omaha, Neb., with the president of Spectrum Plastics Greg Unruh was named the results at www.madart More than 200 students and Corps of Engineers, for which senior vice president for Group in Minneapolis. seattle.com. faculty from The Bear Creek she became a graphic illustra­ School attended the presenta­ Timberland Bank's Business Wendy Rolfe Evered sends tor. She now lives in Buckley, tion to learn, see, and hear Banking Division in Tacoma. ;j||^ Joe Davis is the this update: "I've had a three- Wash., and is a member of about Dale's creative process Greg has more than 35 years year-long tough medical chal­ the Artists for Conservation k-rt*vw..| owner of Arcadian of banking experience. He and works located around the Winery near Santa Barbara, lenge with a rare musculo-skel- group. See her work at www. world and in Washington state. also is chair of the Franciscan etal condition, which was only natureartists.com. Calif. According to the Santa Foundation board, is a board It was a most successful and Barbara Independent, while Joe diagnosed this past April. I am member at Bellarmine Prepa­ exciting event!" was in college he took a job in slowly rehabilitating—taking ratory School, and is on the ! Carol Nilsen a wine shop. One Christmas a one small step at a time. I want Scott Tarry began as the new Greater Lakes Mental Health j Damonte and customer brought Joe a bottle to thank UPS friends who have director of the Strategic Air Foundation board as member Dirk Damonte '82 are in of 1978 Clos de la Roche sent me love and support and & Space Museum in Omaha, and chair. Greg's wife, Amy, their 29th year as directors of Grand Cru, Domaine Dujac. have always been encourag­ Neb., in August. He is a distin­ is vice principal at St. Charles the Starfire Singers at Los Altos The gift changed his life. He ing. I finally see the light at the guished professor and the di­ Borromeo Catholic School in United Methodist Church. enrolled in the University of end of the tunnel. I am also rector of the Aviation Institute Tacoma. Their oldest daughter Both are on staff at the church, California, Davis' graduate thankful for the opportunities at the University of Nebraska at just graduated from Gonzaga Dirk as minister of music and program in enology, and in my husband (writer/director Omaha. Scott also is director University in May with a de­ worship arts, and Carol as 1985 he went to work for Charles Evered) has created for of the NASA Nebraska Space gree in biology. Their son is director of ministry and music Morgan Winery. He also spent me to 'hide my cane' and oc­ Grant and Experimental Pro­ entering his sophomore year at for youth. This summer they two years in Burgundy, France, casionally keep acting. Charles gram to Stimulate Competitive Central Washington University, premiered The Project, an origi­ learning from Domaine Du­ and I formed a film production Research Programs. He earned and their youngest daughter nal musical they wrote that jac, the winemaker he most company called Ordinance 14. his master's and doctoral is starting her senior year at was inspired by the United admired. In Burgundy Joe We just finished post-produc­ degrees at the University of Bellarmine. Greg and his family Methodist Church's "Rethink observed the deep connection tion this summer on a feature and has more than live in Gig Harbor, Wash. Church" campaign. Through French producers have with film, A Thousand Cuts, starring 15 years of aviation and space original music, dance, video, their land. When he returned Academy Award-nominated research background. actor Michael O'Keefe. It will Steven Johnson and drama, The Project was to the U.S. in 1996 he began composed to inspire people crafting wines under the Arca­ premiere at film festivals this is the new president Jamie Schmitt to imagine a church that is dian label. Today he produces fall. Our film Adopt a Sailor and CEO of Health First in Flor­ : Stevenson writes: defined "not by the walls that 5,500 cases yearly, using continues to air on Showtime ida. He was previously presi­ "I moved to McMinnville, Ore., house it, but as limitless as the French methods of cold soak­ and is available on Netflix and dent of hospital operations for two years ago after spend­ possibilities of the human spir­ ing, pigeage (foot stomping), Amazon.com. In September SSM Health Care in St. Louis. ing 18 years in Minnesota. it." The show was performed whole-duster pressing, and I originated a role in a staged Steven earned his master's Recently I moved back to my this summer at UM churches fermentation that continues reading of a new play written degree in human development hometown of Salem, Ore., and in the Pacific Northwest and in the barrel. Consistent with by Charles titled Ten. I also and a Ph.D. in psychology am now working as an outpa­ Canada during a 14-day tour these old-world practices, Joe performed at the Solley The­ from The University of Kansas. tient occupational therapist at with 50 youth and 20 chaper­ uses custom-made barrels for ater as part of the Arts Council He has 30 years of clinical and Salem Hospital. I married my ones. all of his wines. More at www. of Princeton's day of events to management experience in childhood best friend andfirct arcadianwinery.com. remember Sept. 11, 2001. We health care. James Dixon '80, J.D/90 love, Andrew, on July 23." began with a reading of the earned the Thurston County Joni Earl M.B.A/82 was short play version of Adopt a Bar Association's Daniel Big­ this year's Seafair queen. Lake Stevens, Sailor, which was inspired by elow Award as the county's Actor Tom Skerritt was this * Debra Annette Wash., teacher Bill 9/11 and continued with Ten, lawyer of the year. He is an year's king. Joni is CEO for Godfrey lives in Kusler spends his summers which tells the story of a wom­ Olympia, Wash., defense at­ Sound Transit, which includes Wildwood, Ga., and works in working as a USA Cycling an who is still waiting for her torney and partner in the firm Link light rail in Seattle and Chattanooga, Tenn., for Vol­ race official. He's both a track husband to get off the train Ditlevson Rodgers Dixon, P.S. Tacoma, Sounder commuter unteer Behavioral Health Care.

32 arches autumn 2011 In response to the catastrophic turnstiles in the nine-year Tacoma's Associated Petroleum Life Underwriter designation. the choir's 60 auditioned sing­ flooding in Nashville and mid­ history of the Albuquerque Products (APP). The company These are two of the highest ers are former Puget Sound dle Tennessee this past April, Isotopes' triple-A baseball sells and distributes gasoline, designation levels in the insur­ Adelphians. The choir's holi­ Debra has provided outreach franchise. She won a certificate diesel fuel, propane, and lubri­ ance and financial services day concert schedule can be support to people in the dam­ for round-trip airfare for two cants. Frank and a childhood industries. I hope to put them viewed at www.nwrs.org. friend are business partners in to good use as a financial plan­ aged neighborhoods. After the to Los Angeles, two tickets to In July Joe Theine was named APP, which is estimated to be ner. Hello to all of my art major floods, authorities observed an L.A. Dodgers game of her director of the San Juan Basin one of the top five companies friends from '94—I hope you an increase in suicides, suicide choice, and a two-night hotel Health Department in Du­ in the state by gallon-volume. are all doing well." attempts, and attempted ho­ stay. Myja is married to Gun- rango, Colo. He earned his micides. Debra says: "It was dar Peterson. The two have According to the article, their M.B.A. from Regis University in an honor to help with crisis lived in Albuquerque for 18 company earns $600 million in Vicki Gillam Denver and had most recently counseling for survivors of one years. annual sales and employs 200 been in charge of occupational Mi Norris continues as of the worst Southeastern tor­ people. medicine and patient finances president of Restoring Order. nados that hit in April." Debra Shannon Pustka Sevier at a Mercy Regional Medical ■I]!(Qm!i Teddy Day was Established in 1999, her com­ is finishing up her master's was elected to the board of Center clinic in Durango. profiled in a July pany has been helping people in homeland security with directors for the National PTA, Seattle Times article about get organized through consult­ an emphasis in terrorism and as announced at the 115th his role as a transit planner ing services, products, speak­ emergency management at Annual National PTA Conven­ nMQjj Ben Reuler is for King County Metro. He is ing engagements, books, me­ \ 'j executive director American Public University. tion and Exhibition in Orlando part of a team that figures out dia, and events. This summer of LIFT-Chicago Region, the Christina Kressner Easton in June. Shannon has been a routes for the system's 9,600 Vicki posted a new organizing PTA member for more than mission of which is to combat sends this update: "In May I bus stops. Teddy's propensity video on YouTube every day 11 years and serves on the poverty and expand opportu­ was elected president of the for planning is deep-seated; for 40 days. Find out how you European PTA executive board nities across the U.S. by train­ board at the Eastside Ger­ His interest in bus schedules can reclaim your life at www. as vice president of legislation. ing college student volunteers man Language School in Is- started at age 3. By age 10 he restoringorder.com. She also is on a Department to deliver social services to saquah, Wash. The EGLS offers had memorized all the routes of Defense Europe Advi­ On July 17 Lisa Herlinger- low-income families. He super­ German-language immersion of the Metro Transit bus sys­ sory Council on Dependents Esco and sister Becky celebrat­ vises the work of the region's classes and cultural activities tem. He earned his master's Education. Shannon served as ed the one-year anniversary six site coordinators, leads to students of all ages, from in transportation engineering president of the European PTA of their Ruby Jewel Scoop ice the regional advisory board, preschool to adult. Visit us at at the University of Califor­ in 2009-10, and also chaired cream shop on Mississippi Ave­ raises revenue to support local www.egls.us." Christina lives nia, Berkeley. He is married the European PTA's Reflections nue in Portland, Ore. with her husband and three to Elizabeth Fox Day '96, and Scholarship committees. daughters in Clyde Hill, Wash. M.A.T.'97. They are the par­ She earned her master's in ents of Sarah, 2, and Andrew, Gina Covey Jay teaching from the College of 4. The family lives in a Seattle wrote in June: "We Heather Charleston in South Carolina, On July 16 Myja neighborhood with excellent recently returned to Fairbanks, Matthews began and earned her J.D. from St. bus service. Alaska, after three years in Stuart Peterson as the new principal of Gra­ Mary's University School of Colorado. Come visit!" ham Mesa Elementary School Elisa Rowe Louis joined Law in San Antonio, Texas, ’93 was named the in Rifle, Colo., in June. She was Seattle-based ExoMotion LLC where she was awarded the 5-millionth fan to an elementary teacher and a in 2009 as the company's sales Dean's Scholarship for leader­ iH Justin Erickson reading and academic coach in and marketing manager. Exo- ship and the Pro Bono Service i-il is CEO of Harbor pass through the the Garfield, Colo., Re-2 school Motion is the U.S. division of Award for community service Wholesale Foods, formerly district for 18 years. Heather Thomashilfen, Germany, which home turnstiles in in the field of family law. Shan­ Harbor Wholesale Grocery Inc., earned her master's degree in produces special-needs seat­ non currently teaches transi­ in Lacey, Wash. The company the nine-year history elementary education from ing, mobility, and sleep sys­ tion assistance workshops to was No. 21 on Puget Sound Colorado College. tems for children and adults. separating and retiring soldiers Business Journal's list of the of the Albuquerque About the time she joined the Ty Stober's work as vice chair and airmen in East Germany. 100 largest private companies company, they introduced a Isotopes’ triple-A of the board of Equal Rights She is married to an Army vet­ in the region. The family- mattress, called ThevoVital, de­ Washington was the topic eran and has a blended family owned grocery distributor is baseba 11 frt inch ise. signed to help patients with Al­ of an article in Just Out news of five children. set to expand its services in zheimer's and related demen­ magazine. Ty is involved in Jane Taylor Sobottka sends the Northwest by adding more tias get a better night's sleep. other Clark County, Wash., this update: "I've been an fresh "grab and go" items to Approximately 70 percent advocacy initiatives and is the underwriter at State Farm for its inventory, among other operations, oversees client ser­ of patients who suffer with founder and owner of nLiven nearly eight years, and I love growth initiatives. vice delivery to 2,000 families dementia-related diseases have Media, which develops Web it. I was an art major at UPS each year, and supports the difficulty sleeping. In January Kyle Haugen, senior associ­ applications for the residential- and never imagined myself in management of 200 volun­ 2011 Elisa became the minor­ ate director of admission at property market. Ty earned his this type of job, but it's a great Puget Sound, also is assistant teers annually. Ben earned his ity owner and president of M.B.A. from The University of fit! It's also awesome that I live conductor for the Northwest M.S.W. from The University ExoMotion. Find out about the North Carolina at Chapel Hill only two miles from work, so Repertory Singers, which cel­ of Chicago's School of Social sleep trials they've conducted in 2002. no long commutes for me. I ebrated its 10-year anniversary Service Administration. While and more at www.exomotion, earned my Chartered Financial this summer. The group's var­ there he served with Centers com and www.thevo.us. Consultant designation from for New Horizons, providing f|SI| On July 16 Myja ied repertoire and hard work Frank Pupo was featured in a The American College on May over the past decade were mental health assessment and Stuart Peterson July News Tribune article for his 1, and have only three courses highlighted in a June Tacoma treatment to individuals living was named the 5-millionth role as president and CEO of to go to earn my Chartered News Tribune article. Many of on Chicago's South Side. Ben fan to pass through the home autumn 2011 arches 33 alumni news and correspondence

also conducted policy research ing. The show is divided into M.A.T/06, Kaleb Shelton aerospace and defense mar­ portunities. Rose currently is a for the city of Chicago Mayor's six chapters; each serves as a '12, and brother Austin won kets. Rahul joins USIBC after freelance writer. Office. More at www.liftcom period of Wesley's life. Wesley the elite-division title game three years as program man­ ■ V Tim Van Loan was featured munities.org. works full time as education at the Spokane Hoopfest ager for the South Asia Studies ■J H3 in an MSNBC.com article and outreach director for the in June. They were the first program at The Johns Hopkins :E about how to keep your first ; on Kirkland Performance Center set of brothers to win in the University's School of Ad­ Sarah Chapman job. He was offered a one-year , ^ and part time as a performer elite bracket and the first all- vanced International Studies. rs paid internship working with Mlttge M.A.T.'OO and writer. He has performed Tacoma squad to capture the "U manatees at Walt Disney World published an article in South­ Riverboat for Seattle audiences title since the contest began in Orlando, Fla. west Washington Family on at the On the Boards theater in 1990. The event is touted Jordan Bremond, how to keep kids engaged in and the Solo Performance Fes­ as the largest three-on-three ______Mi'-] aka hip-hop and rap Cassie Woolhiser was in­ learning through the summer tival. basketball competition in the artist J. Bre, released a new EP cluded in an article about months. The article's author world. The Sheltons started titled Revelation this summer. her summer job at Sylvester Daniel Corral has been bio notes that Sarah has a pas­ This is a follow-up to his 2010 Manor, a 243-acre landmark working as a composer in competing in the tournament sion for environmental educa­ album release Street Signs. Find plantation estate and nonprofit Los Angles since earning his in 2005 and won four family- tion, curriculum alignment, out more on his J. Bre Face- educational farm on Shelter M.F.A. in music composition division championships before native species, and jogging. deciding to move up to the book page. Island, N.Y. at CalArts in 2007. He writes: Sarah left her classroom teach­ "In September I premiered a elite class. Congratulations, Nat Shepard and his dad ing job in 2007 to be a stay- Team Shelton! puppet opera at REDCAT, a were highlighted in the Twin at-home mom. She and her space in Disney Hall that is one Cities Daily Planet in an item In memoriam family live in Chehalis, Wash. of the premier venues for new about the documentary they Faculty Nick Mullen is in his fifth year artists in town. I collaborated produced titled 3rd Coast as head football coach at Tim­ with a music group I write Connect. The Shepards spent Elsie Mosquera Luettgen gust at the Aspen Music Fes­ berline High School in Lacey, and arrange music for, called January to May this year travel­ '68 died on June 27. She was tival, where two movements Wash. Timur & The Dime Museum. ing the Gulf Coast aboard a 92. Elsie moved to Tacoma from his string duo Four Koans The group features the rising 34-foot cruiser to observe the in 1952 with her husband, premiered. Brendan explains opera star Timur Bekbosunov. health of the coastal environ­ Edward Luettgen, a career Peter Glein was that the work is an attempt In November renowned new- ments and to explore the links military officer. She earned hired by Columbia to translate the Zen Buddhist music pianist Vicki Ray will between nature and culture. her master's from Middlebury State Bank in June as a resi­ "koan" concept into the musi­ premiere a piano piece I was They documented their College in 1970 and success­ dential loan officer for western cal realm. His time in Aspen commissioned to write. She journey at http://thirdcoast fully defended her Ph.D. dis­ Pierce and Thurston counties. marked his first experience will play at the Piano Spheres connect.wordpress.com. The sertation at the University of He has nine years of banking in collaborative composition. concert series in downtown information they gathered Madrid, Spain, in 1984. She experience, most recently with Brendan also spent four days L.A. This previous March I will be used in the Hamline taught Spanish and French Cherry Creek Mortgage. at the Young Nordic Music was in Almaty, Kazakhstan, University Center for Global in the Tacoma Public Schools Festival in Copenhagen, where working on the premiere of a Environmental Education's and was on the faculty at his percussion duo 4-3-5: Can Waters to the Sea multimedia Puget Sound for many years Michael Chamo piece about the history of the You Hear It? premiered. He Kazakh people, arranging an educational programs. in the foreign languages and 200:lJ was featured in a is now in The Netherlands orchestra of Kazakh folk instru­ literature department. Elsie Lake Oswego Review article working on a musical project ments. We will be returning also served as chair of the about his time as a high school through the Royal Conserva­ Greg Kirkpatrick there in January to present the modern languages department baseball player and his interest tory in The Hague. Find out was named to the piece in Astana, the capital. I at then-Saint Martin's College. in cricket today. While pursu­ more at www.brendanfaegre. Capital One Academic All- also lead an accordion octet She was active in retirement ing graduate studies in Eng­ com. American Second Team, as specializing in contemporary and traveled throughout Eu­ land at the University of York, voted by the College Sports and experimental music. I rope. Elsie lived overseas for Michael took up the sport Information Directors of Amer­ have been supporting myself a time in Indonesia and Saudi and has steadily improved his ica. He is the first Puget Sound Arabia. She enjoyed visiting game over the past couple of through chamber music com­ Mssitss. golfer to receive the honor. missions, doing sound design master's degree in a special friends and family, and giving years. He recently set a record Greg also received the Harry for theater, and teaching." three-year program at Clare­ talks at education and religious in the league he plays in when Werbiski Award for Scholar­ Follow Daniel's work at www. mont Graduate University in forums. Her husband died in he scored the most runs in ship, Skill, and Determination spinalfrog.com. Claremont, Calif. She earned 1995. Survivors are her three a single inning, scoring 144 at the Loggers All-Sports Cel­ her M.F.A. in 2010 and her children, eight grandchildren, times without recording an ebration. He finished his colle­ master's in art management in seven great-grandchildren, six out. giate career with All-Northwest 2011 from the Peter F. Drucker great-great-grandchildren, and Conference honors and was & Masatoshi Ito Graduate numerous other family and ■issrM fourth at the NWC Champion­ husband Keith successfully Wesley Andrews School of Management. She is dear friends. defended their doctoral theses ships with a season-best 148 (4 has turned his the third person in the school's Harold Simonson '50, '51 at the Albert Einstein College over par) in the tournament. growing-up experiences in history to qualify for and to died on June 6 at the age of of Medicine in . Rose Thompson wrote an Fairbanks, Alaska, into a one- complete this program. 84. He was born and raised man show titled The Riverboat Both are in a combined MD/ article for The Santiago Times Rahul Madhavan joined the in Tacoma. Hal attended area Runs Aground: Based on a True doctoral program and began about the storm that swept U.S.-India Business Council schools, graduated from Sta­ Story. He describes the show their final two years of medical across Chile in early June. After as a senior staff member. In dium High School, and served as a Fairbanks version of A school this summer. exploring in and around Chile this role he will help push for in the U.S. Army. He earn his Prairie Home Companion with Aubrey Shelton '05, for six months, she is now increased opportunities for master's and Ph.D. at North­ more adult themes and swear- looking at graduate school op- American companies in India's western University, where he

34 arches autumn 2011 j-. ip I in memonam

grandchildren, and nine great­ the housing authority. He held She served as a substitute grandchildren. memberships in the American teacher in the Oakland schools Society of Civil Engineers and for many years while raising Willard Bellman '42 died the National Society of Profes­ her two children. Her first hus­ on Dec. 12, 2010, at the age sional Engineers. His wife of 58 band, Franklin Watts, preceded of 90. After Puget Sound he years, three sons, one daugh­ her in death. Survivors are her earned his master's degree and ter, and 11 grandchildren second husband, former Puget Ph.D. at Northwestern Univer­ survive Louis. Sound Concert Band Conduc­ sity. Will was a founding fac­ tor John O'Connor; two chil­ ulty member at California State Margaret Van Amburg Jar­ dren; and two grandchildren. University, Northridge, and vis '46 died on May 29 after was internationally recognized a brief battle with pneumonia. Donna Bennett Parker for his work in theater design She was 86 years old. Marga­ '49 passed away on June 27. and production, specializing in ret was born and raised in Ya­ She was 83 years old. After stage lighting. He was named kima, Wash., and was a cham­ graduating from Puget Sound professor emeritus of theatre in pionship tennis player. She Donna went on to earn her 2000. Will authored a book ti­ attended Washington State degree in nursing. She was a tled Lighting the Stage: Art and University on a piano scholar­ community health nurse for Professor Hal Simonson '50, '51, photographed for Arches at his Practice, which is still available. ship and spent her career as a 14 years and a school nurse in Tacoma home in 2006. He was a longtime member of grade school teacher. Marga­ the Clover Park School District the U.S. Institute for Theatre ret was an active member of for 24 years. She was an active met his wife, Carolyn. Hal also was active in the Lewis County Technology Inc. and received The Church of Jesus Christ of member of Epworth LeSourd earned a theology degree at Homemakers, 4-H, the Lewis one of the group's highest Latter-day Saints. She enjoyed United Methodist Church in The University of St Andrews County Dairy Women, and her honors, the Joel E. Rubin being in nature, performing Tacoma for more than 50 in Scotland. Hal studied at church. Violet enjoyed playing Founder's Award, with a spe­ music, and spending time with years. Donna served as a youth Princeton Theological Semi­ cards with her family, garden­ cial citation for achievement in her family. Survivors are four leader, taught Sunday school, nary, Yale Divinity School, and ing, and bird-watching. One lighting-design education. Will children, 11 grandchildren, played in the hand-bell choir, The University of Edinburgh son, two grandsons, and two and wife Kay enjoyed traveling and six great-grandchildren. was the president of her chap­ as part of research and honor­ great-grandchildren survive and spent a sabbatical year in ter of the United Methodist ary fellowships. His teaching Violet. Gerald Lider '48 died of nat­ Germany in the late '60s. Will Women, and was the financial career includes 13 years at ural causes on July 30. He was Yoshiye Omori Mayeda '41 cared for Kay during her 20- secretary for the church for the University of Puget Sound 88 years old. Gerald was born !j passed away peacefully on year journey with Parkinson's the past 10 years. Her hus­ and 23 years at the University in North Dakota and moved to July 12. She was 93 years old. disease. She preceded Will in band of nearly 61 years, Dave of Washington. Hal's areas of Seattle in 1936. He served in Yoshiye was born in Tacoma. death. Two children and two Parker '50; three children; interest included American the Navy and married Mildred During World War II, soon grandchildren survive Will. five grandchildren; one great- literature, the American West, Hanson of Mount Vernon, after she earned her degree in granddaughter; and other ex­ and religion. He authored 11 Louis Petro '44 passed away Wash., in 1946. He retired as English, she and her husband, tended family members survive books and numerous academic on March 25 at the age of 86. the principal of Issaquah Junior Thomas Mayeda '35 (now Donna. articles and reviews. After re­ He was born in Uniontown, High School in 1977. Three deceased) were interned at i tirement in 1991 Hal was or­ Pa., and raised in Jamestown, children survive Gerald. Patricia Cordon Zumhoff Minidoka, Idaho. Later in life dained by Tacoma's First Con­ N.Y., graduating from high '49 passed away peacefully she enjoyed the companion­ Harriet Warne Neal '49 was gregational Church and served school in 1943. Louis was a with her family by her side on ship of her family and a walk­ 83 years old when she passed as interim minister. He was a member of the Army Special­ June 27, one month prior to ers' group at Seward Park away on May 17. Born in Win- volunteer hospice and Opera­ ized Training Program, 11 th her 85th birthday. She was in Seattle. Three children, lock, Wash., Harriet was raised tion Nightwatch chaplain. Hal Armored Division, during born in Vancouver, B.C., and six grandchildren, and three by her mother in Hartline and World War II, and served in grew up on Lake Chelan in the enjoyed travel and hiking; he great-grandchildren survive Orting, Wash. She married summitted Mount St. Helens the European Theater. He was mining town of then-Holden, Yoshiye. Charles Neal, and the two had awarded the Bronze Star. Louis Wash. Patsy moved with her once and Mount Rainier twice. more than 56 years together in Janet Robbins Worthen '41 family to Tacoma in 1939. Survivors include his wife of graduated in 1949 as valedic­ Springfield, Ore. They enjoyed was born and raised in Tacoma She attended Stadium High more than 50 years, three chil­ torian of Clarkson College of traveling and other adventures r and passed away in Lakewood, School, where she met Nor­ dren, six grandchildren, and Technology and earned a mas­ while raising their two chil­ Wash., on July 31. She was man Zumhoff, whom she later 10 nieces and nephews. ter's degree in civil engineer­ dren, Robert and Mary Beth, 91 years old. Janet joined the married. Patsy enjoyed cooking ing at Brooklyn Polytechnic who survive them. Navy WAVES during World War Institute in 1954. Louis earned and gardening and was fond Anna Kinrod Watts Alumni II, and met and married civil a Ph.D. in civil engineering of animals. Her husband of 64 ,i engineer F.R. Worthen in 1946. O'Connor '49 died on March Violet Paulson Anderson at the University of Illinois in years, one son, two daughters, 24 at the age of 83. She was '37, a longtime resident of The two and their young fam­ 1962. He was a consultant and numerous extended family ily lived in Somalia, Vietnam, bom in Tacoma and was a Onalaska, Wash., passed away in New York state before his members survive Patsy. Thailand, and Guatemala. resident of Oakland, Calif., for on June 22 at the age of 96. teaching career, which he Robert Church '50 died on Later they lived in Alaska and many years. Anna played the She was born and raised in began as the head of the civil June 15. He was 86. Bob was Saudi Arabia. They returned flute throughout her life and Tacoma. She attended Wash­ engineering department at a longtime Wenatchee, Wash., to Lakewood in retirement. was a member of a community ington State University and Jamestown Community Col­ resident and owner of R.M. Janet was a member of the orchestra in Oakland, the Am- graduated from the University lege and continued as chair of Church Inc., an office supply 1 Interlaaken Garden Club for 63 phion Club, and other smaller of Washington. Violet and the civil engineering depart­ and equipment store started years. She also was a member music groups. Anna also was her husband, Bill, moved to ment at Tech in Fort by his father in 1932. He was of a Lakewood book club. a member of Sigma Alpha lota Onalaska in 1941 and were Wayne. Louis served the city a member of Boy Scouts and Survivors are three children, six International Music Fraternity. ! dairy farmers for 30 years. She of Fort Wayne as director of attained the rank of Life. After i. autumn 2011 arches 35 : in memoriam

high school graduation Bob married Janet Lubbe in 1949, Asia, Africa, India, and Egypt, vivors are his wife, six children, daughter Bridget Gourley '84; volunteered to join the Navy and the two had three chil­ His wife of 59 years; his daugh­ 19 grandchildren, and 16 son-in-law Robert Bruce; sister CL> and served in the South Pacific dren. Janet preceded Clay in ter, Cindy Rush Grady '77; son great-grandchildren. Ethelwyn Hoffman; and nieces and on the West Coast, fol­ death in 2006. One son died Stephen; and many extended H3 James Oaks '53 passed away and nephews. lowed by five years in the Navy in 1996. Survivors are two chil­ family members survive Ray. on Jan. 28 at the age of 82. He Mary Gibbs Wright '56, E Reserve. In 1949 he married dren; two grandchildren; and uo Dolores Bartelmy Springer was born in Ketchikan, Alaska. M.A/76 passed away at 76 uo his first wife, Ethel Rae. The his brother, James. CZ '52, M.Ed.'55 passed away at After attending Puget Sound years old. Her family moved couple had three children. Eth­ U Laurence Rodgers '51, the age of 81. She was born he went on to graduate from from Chicago to Tacoma in el Rae died of cancer in 1964. M.Ed/59 died on June 2. and raised in Havre, Mont. Do­ the University of Washington. 1941 when her father, E. Del- Bob worked as marketing He was 82. Larry was born lores met and married Kenyon Jim served with the Army mar Gibbs, joined the faculty director for Mission Ridge Ski in Edmonds, Wash., and at­ Springer while at Linfield Col­ Combat Military Police during at Puget Sound. Mary met and Board Resort and served tended Everett Community lege, and went on to complete the Korean conflict. He mar­ Robert Wright |r. '56, and the on former Gov. Spellman's College before completing her undergraduate degree and ried his wife, Patricia, in 1958. two were married in 1955. She tourism commission. He was his undergraduate and mas­ master's in education at Puget In 1966, the couple moved taught at Washington Elemen­ a certified ski instructor and ter's degrees at Puget Sound. Sound. The couple settled to Canton, Ohio, where Jim tary School in Tacoma for four taught at Mission Ridge and While at Everett he played in Gig Harbor, Wash., for 57 retired as director of commu­ years. Mary also taught private Stevens Pass ski areas. He was in the "Little Rose Bowl" in years. Dolores touched many nications for The Timken Com­ music lessons for 15 years. In a life member of the National California and scored the win­ lives as a kindergarten teacher pany in 1994. His wife of 53 1966 the family moved to Fed­ Ski Patrol. In 1996 he was in­ ning touchdown. Larry and in the Tacoma schools. She years, four children, and five eral Way, Wash. Her husband ducted into the Mission Ridge the entire 1947 Trojan football is remembered for her giving grandchildren survive him. of 56 years; two children; five hall of fame, and the following team at Everett were inducted spirit, ability to play the piano grandchildren; her brother, James Gourley '55 passed year he received the Pacific into the Everett Community by ear, and deep spiritual faith. Robert Gibbs '63; and sister Northwest Ski Instructors As­ away at home on April 6. He College Athletic Hall of Fame. Her husband preceded Dolores Margaret Gibbs Tetreault '66 sociation Legends Award. was 77. A Tacoma native, Jim He taught and coached at Pen­ in death. Survivors are her survive Mary. In 2001 the Professional Ski graduated from Stadium High insula High School in Gig Har­ son, Scott; a sister; and many School. While at Puget Sound John "Jack" Armour '59, Instructors of America honored bor, Wash., for several years, friends and former kindergar­ he was a member of Phi Delta M.Ed.'67 died on July 5 at the him for 50 years of teaching. and later returned to Everett teners. Theta fraternity, the CPS ski age of 75. Born and raised in Bob later worked for Adven­ Community College, where Norman Huber '53 died on team, and the Chinook Club, Tacoma, he graduated from tures NW magazine. He was he coached football and bas­ Aug. 8. He was 83 years old. and he served as student Bellarmine Preparatory School. active in the local chamber of ketball, and served as athletic Norm was born and raised in manager of the college's Deep Jack served two years in the commerce, the Apollo Club director. Larry was a longtime Tacoma and attended Lincoln Creek Lodge. Jim earned his Army before beginning his of Wenatchee, the Wenatchee member of the Elks club. His High School. After graduat­ D.D.S. in 1959 and M.D.S. in career as an educator in the Elks Lodge, Wenatchee School first wife, Patricia Karbbe, pre­ ing he played for the Tacoma 1970, both from the University Tacoma Public Schools. He was Board, and the Wenatchee ceded him in death. Survivors Tigers minor league baseball of Washington School of Den­ a teacher for many years be­ Rotary Club, among many are three daughters; three team as its starting shortstop. tistry. He retired as a captain fore he became a school prin­ other community groups. stepsons; nine grandchildren, Norm later enlisted in the from the U.S. Naval Dental cipal. Jack retired as principal He and his wife of 41 years, three great-grandchildren; and Army. He served in Germany Corps after 26 years of active of Lowell Elementary School Lorraine, enjoyed sailing and his companion and caregiver, and played drums in the Army duty. He then entered a 20- after 36 years working in the other travel opportunities in Lorna Williams. dance band. He returned from year private practice on Bain- district. He was a member of the Northwest. Survivors are Ray Rush '52 died at home the service and attended Puget bridge Island, Wash. Early in many service organizations his wife, three children, nine Sound. Norm met Marigene his career Jim was an instruc­ and was past president of the grandchildren, and two great­ on July 30 at the age of 85. He Association of Washington grandchildren. was born and raised in Tacoma Miller, and the two were mar­ tor at the UW dental school, and graduated from Lincoln ried in 1952. He went to work taught briefly at Northwestern School Principals. Jack was an Clay Huntington '50 passed High School before enlisting for Firestone Tires in Tacoma University, mentored a gold avid outdoorsman and enjoyed away on June 1 at the age of in the Army Air Force. After and was later transferred to foil study club at Great Lakes, hunting, fishing, and hiking. 89. He was a fixture in Pacific Ray returned from the service Wenatchee, Wash., to head up III., and served two four-year He especially enjoyed his many Northwest print journalism he attended Puget Sound, the Firestone location there. terms on the American Dental friends at Pheasants Forever. and sports broadcasting for where he met his future wife, Norm turned down a transfer Association Test Construction His wife of 52 years; three more than 70 years. During his Beverly Warner Rush '52. He to Spokane, Wash., and shifted Committee. Jim was an invited children; seven grandchildren, career Clay owned five radio was a member of Theta Chi to a career in real estate. He fellow of the American College including Ben Schau '09; one stations, including KLAY-AM fraternity while at CPS. Ray worked for other agencies for of Dentists and the Interna­ brother; and many nieces and 1180 in Lakewood, Wash., was the founder of Sound eight years, and in 1969 he tional College of Dentists. He nephews survive Jack. where he was active until his Vending Service Inc., and and Marigene opened their earned national board certifi­ Richard "Coach" death. He was influential in operated the business until own realty office. Over the cation in operative dentistry Palamidessi '59 died on May helping build Cheney Sta­ retirement. He was active as a years Norm developed 35 from the ACD. Jim was a life 15. He was 80 years old. A life­ dium, which brought triple-A Daffodilian for many years and subdivisions and built nearly member and officer of many long Tacoma resident, in 1949 baseball back to Tacoma in enjoyed participation in the 1,000 residential homes in the professional organizations. Dick graduated from Lincoln 1960 with the relocation of the annual Daffodil Festival and Wenatchee area. He was a life­ He enjoyed traveling, fish­ High School, where he was a Pacific Coast League's Phoenix other community celebrations. long member of the Elks and ing, ice-skating, skiing, golf, standout athlete in basketball Giants. Clay helped form the Ray loved boating and visited coached Little League baseball needlework, and carving. He and baseball. He married Tacoma Athletic Commission the San Juan Islands and South for 16 years. Norm enjoyed owned and raced a Lightning- his high school sweetheart and the Tacoma-Pierce County Sound ports each summer. traveling overseas and spend­ class sailboat. His son, James in 1953. He attended Puget Sports Hall of Fame. He also He enjoyed ocean cruises and ing time at their family's cabin T. Gourley, preceded him in Sound after returning from served as a Pierce County com­ exploring and traveling the on Lake Chelan. One grandson death. Survivors include his service in the Army. Dick start­ missioner for eight years. He world; he visited Southeast preceded Norm in death. Sur- wife of 53 years, Doris Gourley; ed his career in education at

36 arches autumn 2011 then-Gault Junior High School three children; four grandchil­ and nephews, and many good 2004. Her younger daughter, bered for his beaming smile as a social studies teacher. He dren; and many close family friends survive Cal. four grandchildren, and two and contagious laughter. His and friends survive him. moved to Wilson High School Eloise Mahan Ash '64 died great-grandchildren survive wife of 47 years, Sandra Adler to become a physical educa­ Eloise. Patricia Danforth Carnes on Mother's Day, May 8, at the Giste '62; two daughters; tion teacher. He also coached and extended family survive '62 died on May 19. She was age of 92. She attended Drake Daryl Zylstra '64 passed basketball and baseball at Wil­ 71. Pat was born in Tacoma University in Des Moines, away at home on May 19. He Jerrold. son and led the Rams to many and after Puget Sound went Iowa, where she earned her was 72 years old. Daryl was James Schultz '67 died victories. Dick retired in 1985 on to earn her master's degree teaching certificate in 1938. born in Coupeville, Wash., peacefully at home on July as athletic director and head at The University of Okla­ Eloise married Francis Ash in and lived in Tacoma for many 30. He was 72 years old. Jim of Wilson's physical education homa in 1964. She worked 1941 and the two moved to years. In 1967 he and Syd­ attended Virginia Polytechnic department. In retirement he as a resident counselor at DuPont, Wash., later mak­ ney Carlson were married. Institute and State University enjoyed golf, hunting, and the University of Florida until ing their home in Tacoma for The couple raised their two before joining the Air Force. time with his family. His wife, 1972, when she moved to 63 years. After receiving her daughters near Lake Tapps, He spent seven years as a Pat, preceded him in death. Arizona. Pat's career in mental degree in education, Eloise Wash. Daryl enjoyed taking his navigator before completing Two children, many nieces health spanned 40 years. She began a teaching career in grandchildren fishing, hiking, his degree at Puget Sound. and nephews, and a multi­ received much recognition for the Tacoma Public Schools. biking, skiing, jogging, and Jim then went on to earn an tude of friends survive Coach her dedication to the Tucson She taught kindergarten for frog-finding. Survivors are his M.B.A. at Pacific Lutheran Palamidessi. community, including the Rob­ 30 years, primarily at Seward wife, two daughters, and four University. He worked in the Mildred Arenz '61 passed ert Moore Lifetime Achieve­ Elementary School. She retired grandchildren. information technology field in 1984. Eloise was a longtime away on June 30, just six ment Award. Her two children, Jerrold Glste '65 passed for 30 years at Seafirst Bank member and active volunteer months shy of her 100th six grandchildren, and two away on May 17 at the age and Russell Investments, and birthday. She enjoyed travel sisters survive Pat. of the First United Methodist of 72. He struggled for a with Pierce County. Jim played throughout her life. She is Church in Tacoma and later in the Chancel Brass at Univer­ Janet Miller Hedman '62 long time with the advanced remembered for making each at Fircrest United Methodist sity Place Presbyterian Church, passed away on May 30 at the symptoms of Lewy body de­ trip "an adventure to make Church. She also was active in and he played trumpet in the age of 93. She was born and mentia. Jerrold taught junior memories." Mildred was an PEO International, the PTA, Girl Tacoma Concert Band. He raised in Havre, Mont., and high school in the Federal Way accomplished artist, quilter, Scouts, and United Methodist taught skiing at Crystal Moun­ graduated from Havre High Public Schools for 29 years. seamstress, weaver, and writer. Women, among many other tain and was a runner, hiker, School. In addition to Puget He found happiness in music, Several of her woven jackets groups. Her husband of 54 cyclist, and kayaker. Survivors Sound, Janet attended then- books, gardening, movies, and were featured in a weaving years preceded Eloise in death. are his wife of 46 years, Diane Northern Montana College. his family. Jerrold is remem­ exhibit that toured the U.S. Her oldest daughter died in Peterson Schultz '64; two In 1938 she married Rayburn Mildred was preceded in Hedman in Olympia, Wash. death by her husband, Lt. Col. She was a teacher in the Ta­ Arnold Arenz, in 1985. Two coma schools for many years About classmates children, grandchildren, and and was a member of the great-grandchildren survive Washington State School Retir­ Mildred. ees' Association. Janet was the Michael Sanderson '61 died oldest member of the Penin­ The Classmates edi­ for style, clarity, and length. We put a lot of at home on Aug. 7 at the age sula Baptist Church in Gig Har­ tor is Cathy Tollefson effort into making sure entries are accurate, of 75. His family moved from bor, Wash., where she taught '83. You can call her at but sometimes we slip up. Please let us know to Tacoma when he Sunday school and adult Bible 253-879-2762 or email if you see incorrect information published in was 3 years old. Michael at­ classes. Her husband preceded ctollefson@pugetsound. Classmates. edu. tended Washington and Lee her in death in 1986 after a Scrapbook University before serving in the long illness. She lost son Gary ,' • High-resolution digital photos or prints U.S. Navy. When he returned in an accident in 1956; daugh­ Where do Classmates preferred. Kindly identify alumni in the snap­ from the service, he completed ter Ardyth died in 2002. One entries come from? shot. Also, please, for baby pictures, include his degree at Puget Sound. son, eight grandchildren, and About half come directly alumni parents in the photo. Michael worked as an under­ three great-grandchildren sur­ from you, either in letters or in email up­ writer for Safeco Insurance vive Janet. dates. Some reach us when alumni volunteer Publication deadlines Company in Seattle for 33 for the ASK Network and grant permission Calvin Christoph '63 died Aug. 15 for the autumn issue, Nov. 15 for for the information they provide to be pub­ years. In retirement he moved on April 16. He was 70. Cal winter, Feb. 15 for spring, May 15 for lished in Arches. The rest are compiled from summer to Anderson, S.C., where he was raised on a farm in Gra­ was a member of Dickson a variety of public sources such as news­ ham, Wash., and enjoyed To send Classmates entries United Methodist Church paper and magazine clippings, and press being outdoors. He attended or to change your address and a volunteer for Meals On releases sent to us by employers when, for Bethel High School and was Electronically: www.pugetsound.edu/ Wheels. Michael's wife, two example, a Puget Sound grad at the com­ a standout athlete there. He pany gets a new job. We publish Classmates infoupdate or email Classmates Editor Cathy sons, and three grandchildren married his high school sweet­ information both in the print edition of Tollefson '83 at [email protected]. survive him. heart, and the two had four Arches and on the Web in the online version. William Tennyson Jr. '61 children during their 14-year Post: Arches, University of Puget Sound, It is our policy not to publish pregnancy or passed away at home on June marriage. Cal worked in sales Office of Communications, 1500 N. engagement announcements, or candidacies 21 with his family by his side. his entire career. His passions Warner St., Tacoma WA 98416-1041. for political office. However, we are happy to He had a passion for the out­ included hunting, fishing, print news of births, marriages, and elections When submitting a change of address, doors and enjoyed entertain­ guns, sports, and negotiating to office. Classmates submissions are edited please include your old address. ing family and friends. Bill's a great deal. His children, 11 wife, June Otto Tennyson '57; grandchildren, several nieces

autumn 2011 arches 37 • •

in memoriam

sons; two granddaughters; and years preceded him in death enjoyed international travel. where she earned a master's in for 30 years and coached many friends. in 1992. He lost his son Jeff in Before her disease progressed, theater arts. Lynda produced baseball and softball. Candis 1987 and his daughter Carla Sally Strayer Page Eustis Beverly was able to take trips and directed various profes­ and her husband donated land in 1993. Survivors are his long­ '70 was killed on May 21. She to Australia, New Zealand, Fiji, sional and community theater where the Brinnon Seventh- time companion and caregiver, Peru, Ecuador, and Mexico. was riding her bike near Walla productions in the Eugene day Adventist Company built a Diane Stephens; two children; Her husband of 36 years and Walla, Wash., when she was area for more than 20 years. church. Her husband preceded six grandchildren; and eight her sister, Karen Walker Free- struck from behind by a SUV. She also served as guest direc­ her in death. Four children, great-grandchildren. burg '77, survive Beverly. She was 61 years old. Sally tor for 16 plays and musicals five grandchildren, and numer­ grew up in Portland, Ore., Virgil Mattson M.Ed.'72 Daniel Iverson '76 passed at Sheldon High School in ous family members survive and was a competitive swim­ passed away in July at the age away on June 11 with his wife Eugene. Lynda is remembered Candis. mer throughout high school. of 75. He retired in 1992 after of 42 years, Donna, holding for her quick wit, kindness, Martin Susser '93 passed She also was an accomplished 30 years of teaching at Ford his hand. He was 62 years old. and grace. Survivors include away on May 24. He was 40 her granddaughter, mother, a water and snow skier. While Middle School in Tacoma. Dan battled acute myeloid leu­ years old. Martin was born in brother and sisters, nieces and at Puget Sound Sally was a Virgil's wife, one son, two kemia for three years. Survivors Montreal, Canada, to Czecho­ nephews, and many friends. member of Alpha Phi sorority. grandchildren, and numerous are his wife, two children, and slovakian immigrant parents After graduation from col­ extended family members sur­ four grandchildren. Audree Rush '82 passed and spent his first six years in lege she married Phillip Page. vive him. James Sullivant '76 passed away in her sleep July 11. Canada before he moved with He was in the Army, and the Meredith "Sandy" Harvey away on May 26 at the age of She was 79 years old. Audree his family to Shelton, Wash. He two lived in Germany for two Walker '73 passed away on 65. Jim retired as a buyer for married Orey Rush in 1954, graduated from high school years before their daughter, July 22, with family and friends The Boeing Company. He was and they had five children. there in 1989. Martin was an Stefani, was bom in 1972. The by her side. She was 60 years an avid golfer and sports fa­ She kept busy as a Boy Scout avid hiker, played soccer, and marriage ended in 1975. Sally old. Survivors are her husband natic. His wife, Kathy Sullivant leader, a garden club member, was on the swim team. After started a career in the fashion of 38 years, Glynn; three chil­ '79; two daughters; five grand­ a Daffodilian, and a member college he married his high school sweetheart, Dagmar. industry as a buyer for Nord­ dren; and two grandchildren. children; and three siblings of the General Federation Martin's career started with strom stores and after seven survive Jim. of Women's Clubs. Audree years became a buyer for The Patricia Hesse '74 died on was proud of her Norwegian BSQUARE Corporation. He Bon Marche for another seven July 8 from pancreatic cancer. Patricia Trowbridge '76, heritage and was a member then moved to Siebel CRM J.D.'84 died from compli­ years. In 1992 she married She was 59 years old. Pat grew of Daughters of Norway. In Systems and later worked for up in Milton-Freewater, Ore., cations associated with Al­ Howard Eustis. The two en­ 1966 Audree ran for and won Nobeltec navigation software. joyed travel, friends, food, and and settled in Nampa, Idaho, zheimer's disease. After raising the title of Mrs. Washington. In 2003 he moved to Bingen, her family, Pat went back to wine. Sally later became the after college. She worked as an She was a longtime employee Wash., to work for Insitu. He occupational therapist in the college. She worked as an director of sales and marketing at Puget Sound, where she began as a software engineer attorney in private practice for Heartwood, a Seattle-based Nampa schools for more than earned her degree after she and moved to a field-service 20 years. Pat enjoyed creating before she took a position as custom contract wood and raised her children. Audree role that took him to Iraq and a Pierce County deputy pros­ metal manufacturer estab­ intricate stained glass pieces in enjoyed rosemaling, garden­ Afghanistan as a civilian con­ her spare time. Daughter Jen­ ecutor. She retired from the lished by her husband in 1977. ing, and spending time with tractor with the Marines. His nifer; son-in-law Ian; and one Family Support Division of the Survivors include her husband, family and friends. Survivors wife, two children, parents, brother survive Pat. prosecutor's office in 2000. Pat daughter, one sister, and nu­ are her five children, six and two sisters survive Martin. inspired and served as a role grandchildren, and 10 great­ merous friends. Beverly Walker Giberson Nancy Kono M.Ed.'98 died model to many women. She grandchildren. '75 died at home on July 16 at home on May 18 after bat­ Robert Geiger '70 died May enjoyed gardening, canning, at the age of 58. She was di­ Candis Johnston '84, tling ovarian cancer. She was 28 at the age of 70. He was a and painting. Her husband of agnosed with ALS almost two M.Ed.'90 died June 22 at the 58 years old. Nancy grew up registered nurse and worked 54 years, Robert Boxberger; six years ago. Beverly and Joe Gib­ age of 65. She graduated from in Yakima, Wash., and gradu­ for many years as a nurse man­ children; seven grandchildren; erson J.D/76 were married in Shelton High School in 1963 ated from Davis High School. ager at Rainier School for the and other extended family August 1975. He was a teach­ and married Stanley Johnston She went on to earn her developmentally disabled near members survive Pat. Buckley, Wash. Robert was an ing assistant for Prof. Prins in a in 1964. Candis worked as a undergraduate degree in edu­ Douglas Young '80 died on avid fisherman and enjoyed law and society course offered waitress before becoming the cation at Central Washington July 12 at the age of 62. He spending time on the Puget in the Puget Sound School of owner of Johnston Realty, with University. Nancy met Steve grew up in Tacoma and gradu­ Sound. In retirement he be­ Business. After Joe's gradua­ offices in Brinnon, Quilcene, Kono while attending CWU ated from Mount Tahoma came a creel maker. His wife, tion in 1976 the two moved and Hoodsport, Wash. She also and married him in 1976. High School. His son; grand­ daughter, one brother, and to Boston, where Beverly en­ was a teacher at area Adventist They had two children. She daughter; special friend, Diane numerous nieces, nephews, rolled in a master's in divinity schools and taught second worked in parent education at Ledbetter; and numerous and cousins survive Robert. program at Andover Newton grade at Brinnon Elementary Highline Community College Theological School. She didn't other family members survive School. As a 37-year resident and Bates Technical College. Carl "Matt" Mattingly '70 complete her degree there but Doug. of Brinnon, Candis was active After earning her master's at died in Tacoma one week prior went on to earn a master's in Lynda Czajkowska Thomp­ in her community and served Puget Sound, Nancy became to his 86th birthday. Matt was marriage and family counsel­ as president of the Hood Ca­ a child and family advocate born in Evansville, Ind. He son '81 lost her 11 -year battle ing, a teaching certificate, and nal Women's Club. She was a for Children's Home Society was a retired Air Force master with breast cancer on July a Master of Education degree. member of the Brinnon Volun­ of Washington in Auburn. She sergeant and a veteran of 16, a week prior to her 57th Beverly worked in restaurant teer Fire Department Women's enjoyed travel and made trips World War II, the Korean War, birthday. She was born in Fort management early in her Auxiliary and the Brinnon to Norway, Thailand, Cyprus, and Vietnam. Matt received Collins, Colo., and after high career and later became a Booster Club, among many Germany, South Korea, and, his draft notice the same week school became a licensed prac­ substitute teacher in the public other community affiliations. recently, Alaska. Survivors in­ he was supposed to sign a tical nurse. Her real passion schools. She was active in her She also was involved with the clude her two children. Major League Baseball contract was theater, which took her church and community and South Jefferson Little League with Cleveland. His wife of 43 to the University of Oregon,

38 arches autumn 2011 scrapbook arches Vol. 39, No. 1 Autumn 2011

Chuck Luce, Editor Cathy Tollefson '83, Associate Editor, Classmates Julie Reynolds, Designer Ross Mulhausen, Photographer, unless credited otherwise Kan' Vandraiss '13, Intern

Alumni Council Executive Committee David Watson '92, President; Leslie Skin­ ner Brown '92, Vice President; Amy Ma Winterowd '99, Secretary; Jenny Lai '05, Regional; Eric Herzog '94, Intellectual Life; Shannon Hughes '92, Career and Employ­ ment Services; Allison McCurdy Kalalau '03, M.A.T.'04, Athletics; Ken McGill '61, Awards and Nominating Committee; Steve White '68, Affinity; David Poston '85, Alumni Fund; Ed Wilder '86, Campus Programs

Contacting arches Circulation To be added to or removed from the arches mailing list, or to correct your address, use the online form at www2. pugetsound.edu/forms/update.shtml, or call 253-879-3299, or write Office of University Relations Information Services, University of Puget Sound, 1500 N. Warner St., Tacoma WA 98416-1063. Editorial Offices Voice: 253-879-2762; Fax: 253-879-3149; Email: [email protected]; A The Bel Canto Performing Arts Society, led by Artistic Director and Conductor H. Richard Koehler '59, Post: Arches, Office of Communications, M.M/67, supports the Bel Canto Singers, comprising 60-plus members. The group includes Eileen Tracy Anderson University of Puget Sound, 1500 N. Warner '72, Sue Peringer-Borroff '71, Deborah Burton '71, Ann Sakaguchi '74, and Tracey Jackson Cruise '71. The St., Tacoma WA 98416-1041. group's mission is to provide "opportunities to receive quality vocal and instrumental instruction, mentoring, listen­ ing activities, and performing experiences... inspiring a lifelong appreciation of the performing arts." After graduating arches unbound from Puget Sound Richard went on to earn his Ph.D. in music at the University of Oregon School of Music and Dance. www.pugetsound.edu/arches Throughout his more than 40-year career as a music educator, administrator, festival producer, and conductor, Richard has been dedicated to urban outreach. He's held positions at Georgia State University, as executive director of the Rialto Center for the Arts and as director of the School of Music. He was chair of the Department of Music at Virginia Com­ arches (USPS 003-932) is published monwealth University, assistant to the dean at Rice University's Shepherd School of Music, and assistant to the dean at quarterly by the University of Puget Sound, Office of Communications, 1500 N. Warner the University of Oregon School of Music and Dance. Richard received an Abby Award for Arts Professional of St., Tacoma WA 98416-1041. Periodicals the Year in 1998. The Bel Canto Singers, whose initial concert was in 2010, held performances in Seattle, Bellevue, and postage paid at Tacoma, Washington, and Olympia, Wash., in early October. For the group's fall schedule and more see www.belcantopas.org. at additional mailing offices. PRINTED IN U.S.A.

Postmaster: Send address corrections A Delta Alpha Gamma alumnae celebrated to arches. Office of Communications, their chapter's 90th anniversary in May. Agnes University of Puget Sound, 1500 N. Warner Scott Ayers '22 founded the sorority on campus St., Tacoma WA 98416-1041. in 1921. She wrote the bylaws and designed the sorority's pin. She was a pianist and author who Editorial Submissions became a teacher. Gamma President Ruby Smith Story, art, and photographic submissions Burgeson '46 was in one of Agnes' classes at are welcome; however, the editors recom­ Clover Park. In 1953 the Gammas became the Chi mend a written query. Omegas. The ladies continue to meet monthly ©2011 University of Puget Sound. All and donate to the Puget Sound Fund. The group's rights reserved. No portion of this publica­ officers are, from left: Lois Fassett Miller '48, tion may be reproduced without written P'79, Ruby, Jean Morgan Lyle-Roberton '50, permission. The opinions expressed in and Beverlee Burrows Storkman '43. Contact arches are those of the authors and do Margie Berry Bunge '55 at 253-564-1130 for not necessarily reflect official policy of the university. information on monthly meetings. A special thanks to Bernadine Budil Shanks '53, who kindly pro­ vided the background information on Agnes' lead­ ing role in the Gamma organization on campus. UNIVERSITY of PUGET SOUND E st. 18 8 8 scrapbook

A Alpha Phis enjoy an evening together at Summer Reunion Weekend 2011 in June. From left: Jean Croth Grover '67, '68, P'92, P'97; Candice Ackerman Guise '67; Linda Federico Pearn '66; Gail Young Brandon '66, P'95; Joann Poulsen Peterson '67; and Kathy Schiller Judkins '68.

A Babe Lehrer 42, at right, and bronze artist Marilyn Ma­ honey were at the Goddess of Commerce statue dedication in Tacoma on Aug. 31. The original Goddess of Commerce statue was constructed in 1885 and included symbols of area commerce of the day. It was placed on top of the then-new, three-story Cham­ ber of Commerce building at 12th and Pacific Ave. In 1950 the building came down and so did the statue. Babe organized and chaired the group that commissioned a remake of the bronze that now resides at 6th and St. Helens streets in Tacoma. The goddess' crane earrings represent toda/s port and shipping industries, and the fish on the goddess' back represents the industry's longtime connection to the region. Other symbols of industry, art, and ar­ chitecture also are depicted in the statue's design.

► Kyle Haugen '97 and Jordan Eade '15 toured England and France July 17-27 with the Tacoma Youth Chorus, performing at Canterbury, Chartres, and Notre-Dame cathedrals, and other historic churches. They also performed for Lord and Lady De L'lsle and their guests in the historic Baron's Hall of Penshurst Place, one of the most complete examples of 14th- century domestic architecture in England surviving in its original location. Jordan started classes at Puget Sound this fall and plans to major in music. Kyle, who is a senior associate director in the college's Office of Admission, directs the Young Men's Choir and co­ directs the Chorale for the Tacoma Youth Chorus.

40 arches autumn 2011 Alumni events This past summer was an especially busy season for Loggers across the country. Alumni Council volunteers hosted 14 events from Honolulu to Washington, D.C.—wine tastings, sporting events, picnics, barbecues, and trivia nights. These events saw record turnouts, with more than 600 Loggers sharing their stories, introducing their kids, and helping re­ cent graduates get started on careers. Want to join in? Write Jenny Lai *05, [email protected], regional club chair, to link up with Puget Sound alumni living near you.

NEW YORK CITY Micaela O'Leary '07, Scott Valentine '07, Jesse Hamburger '11, and Marin Addis '07 were four of a dozen West Village Loggers who attended a happy hour there. IT" ■ A ares

m

BOSTON-area alumni organized a visit to the Chilhuly Through the Looking Glass exhibit at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, on July 28. Some sported an eyepatch as homage to the exhibit's namesake creator. Back, from left: Matt McGinnis '00, William Renderos, Kim Draggoo Renderos % JM '01, Hilary Wiek '92, Melissa Krick Koch '02, Andy Marrone '02, Lindsay Fogerty '07, Kim Carpenter Johnson '79, Emily Lau '07, and Rick "RJ" Johnson '79. Front, from left: Amanda Fisher '03, Adrian Herlache '07, Alicia Piedalue '00, Michael Marrone, Liz Hughes, Kittie Zit- tel Marrone '66, P'02, Ty Koch '02, and Dave Chebuske '07. Hey, you New England Loggers, to LOS ANGELES picnic and barbecue in Santa Monica Display­ help establish an alumni club in your region, take a look at Puget Sound Boston Loggers on Facebook. ing their class years are Ben Shelton '03, Brigetta Schmuck Shelton '04 (holding Leo Shelton), Mairi Chisholm '02, Jewel Greenberg '02, Brady Adelhart '06, Brian Roberts '10, Katie Carroll '95, Kristopher Brodsho '07, J.D. Barton '08, Zareen Charna '07, Jeff Grimm '04, Jeff Sword '10, Simon Wirecki '06, Tina Simons '10, and Kristen Crabtree '01. 9 i , & 7=

j; i\

WASHINGTON, D.C., Logger picnic at the Tidal Basin From left: Tiffany Barrans '04, (unidentified), Minna Friedlander '06, Katie Rader '10, Rebecca Bryant '10, Katy Quinn '04, Ginny Steinbach '08, Kristy Maddux '01, Page McGill '01, Emily Pinnow '10, Leana vT1 Schwartz '10, Sherry Cook '61, Torey B. Holderith '09, David Cook.

PORTLAND A wine tasting at Boedecker Cellars, owned HAWAI'I summer potluck Sitting/kneeling, from left: LesliAnn by Stewart Boedecker '90 and wife Athena Pappas, was Kikuchl '07, D.P.T.'IO, Amanda Zen Morita '05, Michele attended by almost 50 alumni. Here Brad Boyl '04, Portland Cheng Sugihara M.S.O.T.04 (with daughter Maya), Christine alumni coordinator, clinks glasses with Professor Mike Ves- Mizuno Ka'akua '00 (with son Christian), and Randi Tsushima eth '72. Mike is author of the blog The Wine Economist and a '00 (holding son Lansen). Standing, from left: Davln Kazama new book, Wine Wars. At the event he gave a talk about wine '98, Matt Wakabayashi '98 (holding daughter Mari), Llane and the environment: "What's Red and White and Green All Kimura Chong '98 (with daughter Leah), David Sugihara '01, I Over." Mike wrote a terrifc summary of the presentation on Mia Takesue (holding son Brady), Chad Takesue '98 (holding his blog: wineeconomist.com/2011 /08/16/whats-red-white- daughter Taylor), Matt Paet '99, Leina Tanaka Nakasone '98, green-wine-packaging-greens-up. and Monte McComber '98.

autumn 2011 arches 41 scrapbook

A Heather Zappone Bliss '97 and husband Matt joyfully an- A Rachel Hood '09, a nounce the birth of their second son, Christopher Ryan, on |an. former research student for 29, 2010. Christopher joins big brother Patrick, 4. The Bliss family Associate Professor Mark Mar­ live in North Tacoma. Heather is a family-law attorney, and Matt I tin in biology, received second is the owner of Beyond Fitness LLC. The family enjoys time in the author credit for an article, park with their faithful companion Gracie Girl. 'Type VI secretion delivers bacteriolytic effectors to tar­ : ■ get cells," published in Nature magazine in July. Here's how i Rachel described the research: "Bacteria are found every­ where in the environment, in­ cluding the human body, and must compete with other bac­ A After 10 years working for DMA Housing, Lisa Poole Ford teria for niches to inhabit Our '00 moved on to new challenges working as senior business research focuses on a secre­ development manager for Superior Cleaning & Restoration, a tion system (called the type VI Coit Services Company. In addition to her career, Lisa is staying secretion system) that allows a busy with her kids: Carson, 5, and Kendall, 2. The Ford family, bacterium called Pseudomonas from left: Lisa, Kendall, Damon, and Carson, live on the Bellevue/ aeruginosa to move proteins Redmond, Wash., border, where Lisa runs into a lot of UPS alums. from the interior of one cell Lisa welcomes contact from friends and Puget Sound faculty at directly into other bacterial [email protected]. cells. The proteins we de­ scribe in this article, which are transported by this secretion system, degrade a structural molecule in the bacterial cell wall and lead to the death of rival bacteria. We propose that the type VI secretion system bestows a survival ad­ vantage upon Pseudomonas, which can cause infections in patients with compromised immune systems, by allowing it to more effectively compete 5 with other bacterial species for space and nutrients." Ra­ ? chel began a Ph.D. program : in molecular and cell biology at the University of California, A josh Anander '95 and Tammy Barnes Anander '97 ;• A Kathryn Gardner '01 married Plato Spilios on July 29 in Berkeley, this fall. welcomed their second child, Zachary, in the spring of 2010. He's ; pictured here at age 1. Older sister Hayley is nearly 4 years old. Sandwich, Mass. The newlyweds make their home in Boston, The family enjoys life in Denver, where Josh is an elementary where Kathryn is on the faculty at Boston University. She earned school teacher. Tammy works part time at an engineering firm her doctorate in entomology from Cornell University. Plato is vice ! and has recently started a photography business. See www.estrella president at Crown Uniform and Linen Service, which was found­ . photographydenver.com. ed by his great-grandfather more than 90 years ago. ! 42 arches autumn 2011 1: ▲ Several PT alums organized and held a 10-year reunion, July 15-16 in Tacoma. Classmates traveled from Oregon, Alaska, Iowa, Colorado, and Wyoming. Friday was a chance to mingle and catch up at a local pub, and Saturday included a catered family picnic with an opportunity to meet everyone's children. Out of 32 people in the 2001 class, 21 were able to attend for one or both days of the reunion! Back, from left: Rhonda Massey Martin M.P.T.'OI; Katherine Stephenson Deines D.P.T/06; Laura Kalinski Opstedal '98, M.P.T.'OI, D.P.T.'04; Julie Skelton DeCuire M.P.T.'OI, D.P.T.'OS; and Sarah Andrews Fox '98, M.P.T.'OI. Middle, from left: Jeff Askins '97, M.P.T.'OI, D.P.T/09; Eric Deines '98, M.P.T.'OI, D.P.T/06; Sharon Korzilius Stanley M.P.T.'OI; Kristen Goehler Rowland M.P.T.'OI, D.P.T.'OS, Heidi Rowe Gaines M.P.T.'OI, D.P.T/06; Nicole Fadlovich Wilson M.P.T.'OI, D.P.T/07; Sage Knapp Brooks M.P.T.'OI, Car­ rie Ayers M.P.T.'OI; and Julianne Aaby Gordon M.P.T.'OI, D.P.T/07. Front, from left: Tracey Hawk M.P.T.'OI; Julie Fulton '98, M.P.T.'OI; and Jenny Veldhouse Brougher M.P.T.'OI. Also in attendance but not pictured were Kristen Blount Bell M.P.T.'OI; Debbie Cox M.P.T.'OI, D.P.T/06; Sascha Gervais M.P.T/02; and Kelcy West Kriegel '98, M.P.T.'OI, D.P.T/05.

-O 0 o a 2 S § u

▲ Christopher Pohlad '07 and Kacey Wood were married on July 30 at Our Lady of Good Voyage Chapel in Roche Harbor on San Juan Island, Wash. The Puget Sound contingent included, back, from left: John Moore 'OS, UPS President Ron Thomas, Faris Al-Fatir, Prof. Patrick O'Neil, Locke McKenzie '07, and Ryan Dumm '07. Middle, from left: Alex Patterson '07, Jani- A Loggers love their Pumas! Kyle Johnson '09 and Taylor Hyde '09 are members of the Kitsap na Tymoczko Patterson '05, Jason Bensch '07, Jason Helno Pumas Soccer Club. The Pumas defeated the Laredo Heat 1 -0 on Aug. 6 to win the Premier Develop­ '07, Travis McNamara '07, Mary Thomas, J.B. Wilson '08, ment League Championship. It was the first championship in the club's three-year history. The Pumas Mollyrose Sommer '07, Ben Hitch '07, and Mike Elliott '05. also have clinched the Northwest Division title twice, in 2009 and 2011. Front: the bride and groom!

autumn 2011 arches 43 > scrapbook

A Erin McKibben '06 and Nicholas Jurkowski '05 were married on Aug. 6 onboard MV Lady Mary as she cruised from Lake Union, through the Ballard Locks, around to Elliott Bay, and past the downtown Seattle waterfront. The wedding party included Amelia Peterson '06, best man David Roberts '05, and Cameron Elliott '05. Other Puget Sound attendees included affiliate artist in flute in the School of Music Karla Flygare; Meese Agrawal '07; Beverly Brossmann '07; Shawn Postma '05; Jenni Cole '05; Robin Aijian '04; Angela Williamson Aijian '03, '05, D.P.T/08; Erik Steighner '03; Cheryl Budisch Steighner '04; and Chuck Lauer Vose '05. Erin, as a member of the flute duo Silver Winds (with Beverly Brossmann), performed with the UPS String Orchestra in April, and most recently competed in the Fischoff National Chamber Music Competition at the A Lesley Jones '02 and Trevor Larson were married on July 23 in Hood River, University of Notre Dame. She is principal flutist for the Los Angeles-based modern Ore. The couple live in Portland, Ore., where Lesley is a manager of critical care and music collective wild Up (www.wildup.la), and she works as a teacher for Incredible pulmonary medicine at Legacy Health System, and Trevor is a manager for enter- Children's Art Network (ICAN), a pilot music program in Santa Barbara, Calif. Erin prise services and application delivery at Oregon Health & Science University. Sev- also teaches flute and voice for the Santa Barbara School of Music. She earned her eral Puget Sound alumni attended their nuptials. Guests, from left: Justin Teruya M.M. at the University of Michigan. Nick received his master's in music from Bowl- '03; Carly Wong Teruya '03; Matthew Jones '05; Mary Moser Jones '04, ing Green State University and is pursuing a Ph.D. in music theory at the University M.A.T/07; the bride and groom; Amanda Didier Treml '03; son Aidan Treml; of California, Santa Barbara. He also wrangles ostriches at a farm in the Santa Ynez Tony Treml; Kilee Graves Owens '04 with daughter Natalie; and David Owens Valley. Nick and Erin enjoy visits to see the big birds and often follow up their ostrich with daughter Amelia. outings with a tour through Santa Barbara wine country. Scenes from Summer Reunion Weekend June 3-5

Alumni College: Viewing a performance example in Pi Phis across the decades: Alumnae from the Class Performing Groups Reunion: Adelphian alumni Professor of Theatre Arts Geoff Proehl's course "Heal­ of 1991 connect with Pi Phi big sisters from the Class of gather before performing on stage in Schneebeck ing Fiction." 1966 and other classes. Concert Hall. scrapbook

A Lane Soden '06 and Jason Bartley '04 were married Oct. 9, 2010, at Cave B Inn and Estate Winery in Central Washington, where they shared their love of wine with family and friends. The couple met at UPS when Lane was a sophomore and Ja­ son was a senior. They pursued separate adventures following college (Lane in New York and Jason in Nebraska), but the two now live in North Tacoma with their new A Lucky in love! Kelsey Wells '08, M.A.T/09 and Jarrod Alig tied the knot on puppy, Fira. Lane is a pediatric occupational therapist at Children's Therapy Center July 11 in Las Vegas, where their magical romance began. The wedding party, from of Kent, and Jason is a physical therapist and clinic manager for Apple Physical Ther- left: Lauren Middleton '10; Natasha Johnson '08, M.A.T.'09; Abbey Wells; the apy in Fife. Puget Sound alumni in attendance, from left: Nicole Sherwood '06; bride and groom; Joey Klump; and Joey Siegel. Kelsey works in the Federal Way Pub- Shannon Grigg '06, M.Ed.'09; DeAnna Schabacker '06; the bride and groom; lie Schools as a middle school choir director and leadership advisor. Justin Chaput '07; Morgan O'Neal Chaput '06; and Svetlana Matt '06.

A Fauna Hancock '03 and Chad Reynvaan were married in Little Bay, Jamaica, on March 10, 2010. They celebrated their wedding with 19 family members and friends. From left: Alicia Nelson, Lacey Leffler '03, Meghan Clark, Marla Carter, the bride and groom, best man Mark Nelson (attended fall '98), Matt Wright '03, Drew Ham­ ilton, and Kevin Coe. Before the wedding the couple toured the island with friends and afterward had a relaxing honeymoon on the beach. A large Alaskan reception held in July 2010 included Mark Nelson; Lacey Leffler '03; Matt Wright '03; Kyle Meidell '03, M.A.T.'05; Nicole Bavo '03; and Marika Henderson Sears '02. Fauna and Chad just bought a home in Anchorage, Alaska, where Fauna teaches high school German, and Chad works in sales and as a musician.

46 arches autumn 2011 ▲ Valerie Rountree '06 and Jeff Hanlon were married on July 31, 2010, at Crystal Springs Rhododendron Carden in Portland, Ore. The couple first met in Tacoma, then moved from Portland to Milwaukee, Wis., and most recently to Tucson, Ariz., where they've purchased their first home together. Many Loggers attended their wedding. Back row, from left: Andy Prince 06; Elena Dineen 06; Pete Daniels '06; Sarah Betz '06; Katheryn Pettie '06; Laura Read '06, Karli Thorstenson '06; Drew Gem- mer 06; Breanna Trygg '06; the bride and groom; Casey Betcher '06; Kristi Hamilton '06; Will Pearson '06, M.A.T/07; Matt Bornstein-Grove '06, M.A.T.'08; and Mo McDonald 06. Front, from left: Ella Brown '06, Charlotte Black '06, Ben Johnson '06, Chris Andree '06, and Alissa Morino '08.

•4 Alumni were (ahem, boys) caught with their pants down at the wedding of Fletcher Davis '02 to Jane Pahl at the Denver Botanic Gardens on Sept. 4, 2010. From left: mod­ est Keith Chaffee-Ellis '02, Will Whitaker '02, Brendan Haigh '06, Susan Duis '02, Nick Halsey 'OB, Karl Hoff­ man '03, Laura Henry 'OB, Sarah Weil '04, Nancy Case '01, the groom, Dan Morelll '02, Garth Butcher '03, Nick Honomichl '01, the bride, Pat ’ Solano '02, Bekah Hughes Nelson '02, Pete Nelson '02, Emily Shupe Talley '01, Rick Talley '01, Doug Steen '02, Michel Chatara-Morse '02, Lindsay Stailey Del Mastro '02, and Kristen Nelson '01. Fletcher and Jane live in Denver, where Fletcher works as a finan­ cial consultant for StepWise Util­ ity Advisors.

autumn 2011 arches 47 ■ .

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Who's who Cover, from left: Inside back cover, from left: Seth Weinberger, associate professor of Eric Herzog '94, senior marketing manager, Microsoft politics and government Laura Coe '10, business and planning analyst, Boeing Cathy Tollefson '83. Arches associate editor Eric Crouse '98, corporate counsel, Amazon Hans Ostrom, professor of African American studies Audrey Albertson McKnight '42; P'66, 70, retired early and English childhood education specialist Kelsey McKinnis '13, exercise science major Lynn Johnson Raisl '77, P'12, homemaker/volunteer Chris Myhre, head swim coach Justin Roberts '12, science, technology, and Laurisa Rodrigues '13, psychology major society major Rob Cooper '72, P'09, retired HVAC business owner Sunshine Morrison '94, principal, Radiance Communications i Bill Hanson '74, P'12, real estate appraiser Ron Thomas, president of the university i Suzanne W. Barnett, professor emerita of history ! Phil Edry '04, constituency relationship Helen Shears '12, history and French majors management consultant Kelton Mock '15, Lillis Scholar Jack Pearce-Droge, director of Community Involvement r . Shoshana Gould '13, international political and Action Center, and Chester : economy major Jon Orozco '07, branch manager, Community Lyle Quasim '70, public service administrator 1st Credit Union W. Houston Dougharty '83, vice president for student affairs, Crinnell College Back cover, from left: Peter Altmann '69, retired union president, Nani Vishwanath '09, alumni and parent Pierce Transit relations coordinator Jerry Collins '67, retired British literature teacher Pam Holt Taylor '86, capital giving assistant Amy Ryken, associate professor of education Dexter Gordon, professor of communication This page: studies and director of African American studies Lan Nguyen '08, graduate student, University of Hawai'i at Monoa Scott Wurster '96, merchant mariner Kurt Graupensperger '87, development officer Kristin Williamson '02, salmon biologist Melissa Merrigan '14, Spanish major AN Hoover '13, international political economy major Marcus Luther '12, ASUPS pres., English major Matt Sheris '08, M.A.T.'IO, teacher Robin Hamilton, associate athletic director Billy Rathje '15, Lillis scholar Amy Ma Winterowd '99, marketing manager, Yost Grube Hall Architecture Willow Rezentes Berntsen '83, library cataloging supervisor David Tinsley, professor of foreign languages and literature 1 from the president

THE CAMPAIGN FOR UNIVERSITY OF PUGET SOUND

So what’s up with this long line of Puget Sound people? Where does it end?

The answer lies in where it begins—right here on our unforgettable campus. And the line gets longer every spring, when another 750 or so Logger alumni commence their journeys into the world. You populate every state in the union and dozens of countries. You work in every conceivable profession and make up new ones all the time. You are independent thinkers, intrepid innovators, and brave about your beliefs. You are different. But one thing unites you: an unquenchable aspiration to engage the world and make it better. You are one of a very particular kind.

On October 29, Puget Sound announced a four-year, $125 million fundraising campaign. It is a campaign about you and what you do. And it is about the unwavering commitment to make a difference in the world that has inspired a long line of Puget Sound alumni for six generations. This is just the beginning.

Ronald R. Thomas

To see more stories about what your classmates are up to out there in the world, and to find out how you can help keep the queue for community-building growing, take a look at www.pugetsound.edu/one.

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& To be added to or removed from the jfj I | arches mailing list, or to correct your address, use the online form at www.pugetsound.edu/infoupdate, University of Puget Sound or call 253-879-3299, or write Office Tacoma, Washington of University Relations Information Services, University of Puget Sound, 1500 N. Warner St., Tacoma WA www.pugetsound.edu/arches 98416-1063.

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