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THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON ALUMNI MAGAZINE JUNE 1 What does 5 mean? UWAA MEMBERS DEFINE It’s WHAT IT MEANS TO BE A UW ALUM Pride It’s the feeling in your chest when Huskies show their excellence in any endeavor—in the classroom, on the field or in the community. You’re proud to be connected to the UW; proud to be part of a legacy that has endured for generations. UWAA MEMBERS THOMAS, ‘05, WHITNEY, ‘07, JOSEPH, ‘13 ‘07, JOSEPH, ‘05, WHITNEY, UWAA MEMBERS THOMAS, Define Alumni BE A MEMBER UWALUM.COM/DEFINE 2 COLUMNS MAGAZINE JUNE 2015 3 HUSKY PICKS FOR SUMMER Be a Dawg Driver Surfs Up! Real Dawgs Wear Purple and their Dawg paddle your way cars do, too! Purchase a Husky to fandom in comfy UW plate and $28 goes to the UW boardshorts. These fresh General Scholarship Fund annually. and functional boardies Show your Husky pride and be feature mesh lining, an a world of good. elastic and tie waist, and uw.edu/huskyplates a great price so you won’t have to fl oat a loan. fanatics.com Dawgfathers Purple, the New Black Honor your dad with a classy gift this Be fashionably purple in these sporty Father’s Day. Enameled cuff links and and sophisticated shorts or skirt a Washington watch are the perfect performance pieces. Tail Activewear way to dignify your dad. off ers stylish fan inspired choices that nordstrom.com are popular with women of all shapes, sizes and ages. ubookstore.com/thehuskyshop Color ‘Em Purple Lap Dawg Elevate your game and fl ash your true Hit the pool with a tsunami of Husky spirit colors this summer with ultimate purple in a Washington swim cap and polarized and gold nail polish. It’s the winning touch goggles. Whether you’re cannonballing whether you sport or competing, you’ll make a splash fl ip fl ops or open representing the home team. toe stilettos, or wave fanatics.com about ring bling or the bare look. colorclub.com Purple Pedal Power The Future’s So Bright Hit the road this summer in comfortable, Inspired by the new era of Washington quick-drying and moisture transferring football, these throwback wayfarer style shorts and jersey. Designed by sunglasses are a classic that look good bike enthusiasts, this is the on anyone. Available in a variety of color Sole Spirit attention getting and combinations and featuring 100% UV Chic Husky fan footwear for every occasion. performance enhancing protection, spring loaded hinges, protective Slip into striped wedges or stylish team choice for pleasure riding mirror coated lenses, a soft cloth bag and fl ats to cheer for the Huskies or dine out or road racing. most importantly, the iconic with friends. They’re the perfect accent with amazon.com “W” logo. society43.com jeans and a button-down, a simple dress, or your Husky t-shirt and pompoms. lillybee.com huskylogos.com On The Inside 18 Norm Dicks BY PAUL FONTANA Norm Dicks’ 36-year career in Congress is over, but he’s still rolling up his sleeves to fight for the same causes. 20 Soulbound EONS AGO, I SPENT MY YEARS AS A UW STUDENT IN THE BY KELLY HUFFMAN Art Building basement, inhaling stop bath and fixer as I finished a de- Some alumni and friends who travel with UW Alumni Tours are gree in photography. So I never took a Jon Bridgman class. But it seems moved to embark on a deeper adventure. like everyone else I know did. Or went to his alumni History Lecture Series. Or both. And loved every minute of them. I know, because when the sad news of his death March 9 began to spread, everybody winced, and then started telling Jon Bridgman stories. 26 Your Favorite Teacher? That’s the mark of a great teacher. The best ones get under our skin, in a good way. They get us up in the morning when we would rather linger BY JULIE GARNER in bed after a late night because who would want to miss that infectious Why do we enroll at the UW? To be taught by fabulous faculty, enthusiasm? Our favorite teachers make us think and grow and smile. like the 12 who were named this year’s Teachers of the Year. And they push us. Yes, I am biased. As the son of an elementary school teacher and a college professor, I grew up around teachers. I helped my mom schlep washed-out milk cartons to her classroom and I went with my dad to the 32 Dream Come True pier in Southern California to collect seawater for his organic chemistry lab. I even put myself through school as a teacher’s aide (5th grade). BY HANNELORE SUDERMANN Every time a school year grinds to a close, I think back to the teach- For four decades, the UW Native American community wanted ers who helped steer me to where I am today, from Mr. Gonzalez, the a home of their own. The long wait is over. dressy 8th grade Spanish teacher (he wore a sport coat every day!) who leaned on us not only in class but also in an afterschool chess club, to Mrs. Combs, my high school journalism teacher, who always wrote on my papers to “watch the million-dollar On The Web words; just say it.” But perhaps the best lesson I ever learned occurred in the photography classroom in Extra Credit Share Your Memories the UW Art Building. One day, the profes- Read longer versions of our In this issue, we remember three ANIL KAPAHI interviews with the 2015 men who made lasting impres- sor gave us this assignment: Go do any- Teachers of the Year. sions on countless others. Wheth- thing you want. I don’t care what you do or how you do it. Just be ready er you were rapt in a lecture hall to explain what you did and why. Brain Stimulation listening to Jon Bridgman, or infected with Norman Johnston’s As someone who tends to think very literally, I was stumped. Then, one Learn about the investigational enthusiasm for the UW and its day, while I was out wandering around with my camera, feeling adrift, device the UW will be testing campus, or moved by Ivan Doig’s for the treatment of essential taking photos of this and that, it hit me: something my dad told me over accounts of the hardscrabble tremor, a nervous system disor- and over. College isn’t about teaching subjects—the role of college is to West, we would love to hear your der that affects an estimated 10 recollections online. teach you how to think. I never really knew what he meant until that very million Americans. moment. Suddenly, the fog in my head cleared. That was the mark of a [ UWalum.com/columns ] great teacher. While Jon Bridgman may be gone, we are so fortunate to have many teachers here who have done the same thing for us—and will do the same thing for our children. On The Cover In broad terms, (pronounced “wah-sheb-altuh”) means the University has turned its energies to supporting and celebrating indigenous students and culture. It is the first half of the name given to the new long- EDITOR house-style facility on the UW’s Seattle campus. The word comes from the Lushootseed language and translates to Intellectual House—the other half of the name. To learn more, see our feature story on page 32. 6 COLUMNS MAGAZINE The University of Washington Alumni Magazine JUNE 2 O 1 5 FIRST CHAIR It is sometimes difficult to accu- rately quantify what a student takes away from a 10- week course. For those who take the UW Depart- ment of Architecture’s Furniture Studio offering, however, there is a very solid testament—so solid that you can rest your weary bones, or perhaps a lovely vase, upon it. Using facilities located in the College of Built Environments, the students—most of whom enter with no background in furniture making—feverishly sketch, sand and reshape wood and metal into chairs and tables by the end of the quarter. The course is now in its 26th year and, ac- cording to instructor Penny Maulden, the students’ work typically nets about four design awards a year. Pictured above is a detail from a chair by Dechen Gonnot (top) and one by Jason Tran.—PAUL FONTANA Readers What Did You Think? He was a first-rate intellect, a true Enlightenment humanist— ONE READER’S TWO CENTS ABOUT BILL GERBERDING: an endangered species. “ —Constantine Christofides that are shown outside the ring even more than inside. These young men and women are exciting representatives of what sport, challenge and mentorship can teach us. The boxing part is only the classroom: the learning goes so far beyond. The Washington Athletic Club has hosted and partnered with Husky Boxing on “The Main Event,” one of the na- tion’s best collegiate boxing events each Janu- ary, so our members have had the chance to interact with these student-athletes and see the incredible, positive impact that Husky Boxing has had on their lives. Chuck Nelson, ’82 President & CEO, Washington Athletic Club, Seattle ) It was a joy to see the feature article by Paul Fontana Ring Leaders, March. My fa- ther, Pliny Grant (“PG”) Morrison, told me he was the intramural featherweight champion sometime back in the ’20s. The article has it right: boxing is a lot more than what meets the of a crew reaching the pinnacle. It has a last- Understanding Dad eye.
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