Principal credits teachers, colleg~rep curriculum Garfield is a "dynamite place· to be,'' Jones says. "When you say SCHOLARS you've graduated from Garfield, you have to be pretty tough, pretty continued from E 2 strong, pretty sman." Unlike sub urban students, who get a meager tng plan. diet of human diversity, Garfield Garfield Principal Ammon students get an education they can McWashington ays he school's use in the real world because they academic surge bei&Jl eight or get to know people of different nine years ago \¥ith a tough ethnic backgrounds, religions and college-orientet curriculum, beliefs, Jones says. •eked by !' strong young staff. The CUJ'~Cluum included a require The Garfield seniors are among ment J\at all ninth-graders take about 15,000 semifinalists in the .-m and science. nation who scored highest in a ' "We stan everyone in the ninth qualifying test as juniors. About 90 and lOth grade on a coUege prep percent are expected to qualify as level,'' McWashington says. "We finalists - eligible for Merit schol stress four years of math, science arships - by scoring as well on a and language arts and three years second test. of social studies and foreign lan- The Merit corporation warns ~"of those young, energetic that it is dangerous to compare the teachers is Craig MacGowan of the quality of any school program by popular marine-sciences option its number of Merit scholars. Total program. enrollments, how many take the "What we're trying to do is tests, community attitudes, family make it exciting and fun learning," and economic backgrounds and MacGowan says. It isn't just text public suppon of schools are book learning. The classes visit among the factors that influence local beaches and oceans and those the results. who can raise the funds have gone There's something new to how· on trips to the Florida Everglades the roll of the intellectual dice and the Caribbean, to Hawaii, comes up every year. Last year, Australia and New Guinea. for example, Lakeside led the way MacGowan says about 1,200 of with 20 Merit semifinalists, twice the school's 1 ~ students are in as many as this year. science programs this year. Ten years ago, many Garfield· Seattle-area semifinalists in area students would have gone to clude: private high schools, MacGowan Auburn Mw•lllet • aa 111m' - Btynn R. Stirling. oblerves. "Now they're coming D.a..-.._ - _,.. U 1"\ooltoRiuNi •ck . . . because the program is viable and the school is quite [ secure.... It's a multiracial, safe IOCiety here.'' c AI Jones, Garfield Class of '63, Thursday, Sept. 11 , 1986 The Selttle nmes E 3 a district administrator whose re sponsibilities include Garfield, says Mourdl11'11 T.,... - Laura A. E• ...._ Pe eperMIM' - Eric G. Aversa. chua. Robert B. Taylof and Lara G. Zimmer- 1 his alma mater is "not an inner Newpott - Robert S. c.p!110. J~ mann. city school that has poorly trained R. a.jkowekl, S.rllh L. Johnson, Chi-Ru ShorecNet - Timothy J. Berard and teachers . . . There are teachers Jou .00 MlchMI A. Wllenzic:k. Joanna C. Freeman. there who want to teach and find it Noi•••• lohool - HMan D. Edan. Shoreline - Robert L. Christ tad 1 Invigorating.'' Nowll - M-v J. Bilker. Darcie C. Tanabe. 1 0,_ - P.ul J . Atkinson, David G. lhONWOOCI - Teresa J . Chen,: 1 Himlng ..S Pmrick J . KurkOikl. mond E. Colt, Todd J. Ewing, Christ : RMnler a-ch - Pu E. McKelvey A. Kerl, Robin Penning, Rebeoca L. • .00 Rick Schroedel. Brenda K. Spoonemore, Pamela S. Stuclcy
,_.nond - Steph..-.le A. s.nron and and James M. Wintermyre. 1 RobF. O"KMfe. Tahoma - Doug A. Piau. 1 ...... , - ..Jennlt.f M. Shurtleff. ~ School EaftJ ! '*-tee .... I Aooaa ... - Euoenia CNn, Wllli.m H. .,._.. (UnMrsllJ of W81111ngton) - Cflt : Jenlen, John T. King, ! The SeatUe Times Wednesday, July 8, 1987 ·Youths' values get :.School for leadership probes societal problems ~ Mary Barouh chips changed hands, sometimes - Tunes staff reporter through legitimate trading and sometimes illegally. Derek Howard agonized over Consequently, the players di - whether he should keep pushing to vided into three social classes. stay on top of the power game or Trying to scramble to the top reach out and help some of his in the early part of the game teammates. caused Howard to feel selftsll and In the end, he did what made him feel happy about himself. that " it wasn't really me," so he Howard is participating in the shared his points. second aMual Washington State Michelle Brown of Highline · Governor's School for Student said, "Since we have been here, Leadership, which is shining the we have learned to trust each brightness of young creative other," but that temporarily minds into the darkest recesses of slipped away in the game's simu . SOCiety's problems. lation of competitive life. · One hundred outstanding high The game reinforced her feel school juniors from around the ings that "I tend to learn from my state are participating in a leader mistakes and try to build from ship-training pro~m at Seattle there." University through July 19. Mara Parker, of Eastmont When they finish the intensive, High in East Wenatchee, said she month-long program, they will was trying to profit at first, and apply what they have learned to " There's nothing wrong with com projects in their own communi petition, but the results aren't ties. always good," she said. " My values have been chal Parker made a self-discovery. lenged since I attended thls She questioned if she was a ~hool , " said Howard, an Auburn materialistic person. High student. Midpoint in the game, she Through a series of exercises. made a decision. participants are put through a "I can't know 25 other people, variety of social laboratories in but I can know myself," Parker which they dissect liberalism, said. conservatism, racism, sexism and She gave her chips away. aU the other " isms" - grappling According to Terrance Bell, of with problems that many adults Seattle's Ingraham High School, ~ve not yet resolved. " Trust seemed to be the main The school encourages young issue in the game." people to take civic responsibility, If there is to be equity in understand democratic principles society, "we must stop being and test citizenship skills. greedy. Thinking only of yourseff "My mind is open to new leaves others living in a cage. ideas, but my values still feel like They reach out and can't get what .Iell-0 with no substance to they want," he said. Othen decided to keep their them," Howard said after a par By the final round, most of the indjviduaJ wiDnillas becauae tbe ticularly intense role-playing winning players decided to redis Star Power rufes detennlned game called Star Power. tribute the wealth. there would be some wtnnen and . Playing the game was some- "We wanted to show the rich some losers. thing like the board game Monop are not necessarily mean and do Partk:ipants came from aU Oly. The object was to learn about care about other people,'' said social, economic IQid academic competition for limited resources. Gareth Anderson, of University levels, SUI Nan Little, propam As the rounds progressed. Preparatory Academy. coordlnaiDr. a workout in intense role game Tim PatriCk I Seat11e Times James Kim, center, pitches the "big deal" to Devon Grove, lett. while playing Star Power, a game that explores students' values. Diversity also is reflected in students have already applied one victims in the Asian community. the faculty members' experience, of the program's fundamental And although this year's ses training and ideologies, she said. lessons - that one person can sion isn't finished, Jeff Aho of St. The idea for the nonprofit, make a difference. Alumnus Sean George's School in Spokane said privately funded school was de Fox, from Longview, started a the school had already touched a veloped by Stephen Boyd, its food bank, and was awarded the lot of people. director, and Jack Carlsen, asso governor's student volunteer " I feel like it's a watershed. ciate director. award; Linda Woo of Seattle Someone pulled the plug and the Some from last year's batch of developed a network to aid rape whole wall broke." eral Way: Edwin Opstad; Fife: Thomas Sul Ann Dombroski. Julia Payne. Thomas ewski; Forest Ridge: Linda Sferra; Friday Yurovchak; Selah: Heidi Johnson, William Harbor: Anna Brash; Fort Vancouver: Daniel Schreiner; Sequim: Dominique Greco. Whitmore. Shadle Park: Mark Caldwell: Shorecrest: Garfield: Jennifer Agenbroad, Craig Gibson, Charles Northrup: Snohomish: Michael An· Jennifer Wong; Gig Harbor: James Layton; dersson, Tasha Tasso: Stadium: Terrence Hanford: Mark Gurwell, Colby Harper, Roth ; Stevenson: Omar Sankari; Tahoma: Karen Jones; Hazen: Kraig Brockschmidt, Steve Jones; Tyee: Linda Marx: University: David Hensel; Heritage: Rita Chin; Highline: Dylan Smith; Umvcrsity Prep: Liese Van ZeP; Marrene Grant, Gregory Hjelmeland, Eric West Seattle: Nancy Mar, Jeffrey Stern: Walla Weber; Holy Names: Bridgeue Kaiser: Hud Walla: Mark Mulkerin; Wapato: Chester son's Bay: Uyen Truong. Craig Jackman; ln Uchida; and Woodinville: Emsr Hogendoorn. glemoor: Cory Gregerson, Carl Schenk; In graham: Siri Ito; Interlake: Lara Wilson : Issaquah: William Lemley, Scou Melton, Blair Zajac; Joel E. Ferris: Elizabeth Redmond; John F. Kennedy: Lisa Bonney, Frank Hekel, Kristine Young; John Rogers: Jason Stinson: Juanita: Jesaro Schroeder. Kamiakin: Stacie Cote, Pamela Wu, loon Yun; Kelso: James Loren: Kennewick: Beth Julian; Kent Meridian: Stephanie Goedecke, Daniel Trippel; Kentridge: Catherine Veuer; Kentwood: Catherine Pullen, Henry Leis; Washington State Students King's: Timothy Thorne: Lake Stevens: John Johnson; Lake Washington: Sandra Hill; in A&S Honors Program Lakeside: Jason Vomver, Cherilyn Lacy; The Honors Program has just completed a Lewis and Clark: Justin Galloway; Lincoln: quarter century of providing enhanced under Thai Tran; Lindbergh: Roy Seeman, Kristine graduate education to outstanding students in Sumner; Lynnwood: Erin Josepi1. the CoUege of Arts and Sciences at the Uni Mead: Elizabeth O'Halloran. Isabella Taylor; versity of Washington. The entering class for Meadowdale: Paul Covert; Mercer Island: 1986/87 includes 173 students from 135 high Scott Eltringham, Drayton Harrison, lsamu schools in nine states and overseas. The new Watson, Cynthia Williams; Mount Si: Maria Honors Freshman class had a high school Scou: Mount Vernon: Teri Howe: Mountain average GPA of 3.90 and a SAT verbal/math view: Angela Schmauder; North Kitsap: Lara score of 1,300. Washington State students be Larson, Elona Tuomi, Eric Swanson; North ginning studies in the Honors Program this Thurston: Chad Fischer; Nathan Hale: Brian Autumn Quarter are listed below, alpha Fairbanks. Suzann Garman, Andrew Mun ; beticaUy according to high school. Newport: Annelise Barron. Lisa Budos. Glen Bainbridge: Wade Barrell, Kristin Petke: Hamilton, Andrea Lu, Eric Torrence: Olym Bellevue: Jeffery Blazier, Carol Hamilton, pia: Douglas Neufeld; Olympic: Patrick Patrick James, Ryan Kelley. Kelly Redeker, Santos. Andrew Sherrill, Thomas Wang: Bellingham: Peninsula: Drake Diedrich: Prairie: Alissa Regina Wendu; Capital: Bayard Dominick, Ted Meenk, Margaret Ryan, Elisa Shepherd: Gilles; Puyallup: Deanna Hill: Rainier CarroU: Todd Lundgren, Catherine Pellicer: Beach: Eric Wong ; Redmond: Molly Adams; Cascade: Kristin Ising. Stacey Miller: Castle Roosevelt: Han·ey Bauer, Andre Berkbigler. Rock: Steven Leith, Paul Wilson; Charles Albert Chan, Laura Henderson. Ashok Wright: Carolyn Spence; Chief Sealth: Luis Kumar. Janine Oates, Darryl Sclater, /-Chin Tu: Sammamish: Michael Nelson, Erin Gomez. O'Neel, Emily Pickrell, Paul Quintero, Kim Eastside Catholic: Patrick Deviny: Edmonds: berly Scou, Richard We/nick: Seattle Prep: John Yang; Ellensburg: Beth Sorenson; Fed- Ughetta Ugolini, Lara Zimmerman: Sehome: ,, ,, .EN D l ft ~vEST Community Corner - • Anirudda S. Gadre, 16, was recently named a semifinalist in the annual National Merit Scholarship competition. Curren· tly at the University Preparatory Academy in Seattle, Washington, Gadre placed in the top 5,000 out of approximately 1 million high school students across the nation. The nationally ranked junior squash player and editor of his school newspaper in· tends to pursue, upon graduation, studies in the liberal arts and later attend law school. His father is a computer specialist with Boeing; his mother is an architect. Awards------The Washington State Chapter of the Na Education writers from eight Washington all candidates. For further information con· tional Association of Biology Teachers is newspapers have been cited by the Washing cerning the I 987 contest, contact: Achieve seeking nominations for the Outstanding Bi ton State School Directors' Association ment Awards in Writing, National Council ology Teacher Award in Washington State (WSSDA) for doing an outstanding job of of Teachers of English, I I I I Kenyon Road, for 1987; nominees should be biology teach improving public understanding of local edu Urbana, IL 61801. The deadline for 1987 ers who have shown excellence in their prep cation. Winners were presented certificates entries is Jan. 23, I 987. aration and teaching, and in their dedication during the WSSDA annual conference held to the improvement of biology education; en in December in Seattle. Winners are: School Summer.____ _ try deadline: Jan. 31; send name, school and News/Feature Story category-Daily address to Kathy Paris, Award Director for. ·Newspapers, Michael Zuzel (Vancouver Co Tbe 38th Annual Symposium on Alcoholism Washington State, Bethel H.S., 2221 S 38th lumbian), with second place going to Sharon at Seattle University (SU) will be held June Ave. E., Spanaway 98387, (206) 847-2216 Wootton (Everett Herald); Weekly Newspa 22-July 2; theme: The Role of Spirituality in or 847-2144. pers, Virginia Smyth (Mercer Island Re Recovery; principal instructors will be Jerry porter), and Linda McCleary (Maple Valley Schnell, Ph.D., and James E. Royce, S .J., Nominations are open for the 1986-87 Sci Voice of the Valley). In the Series on Educa Ph.D.; special guest lecturer will be Dr. ence Teacher of tbe Year awards of the tion category, first place went to Maryfran Ernest Kurtz, author of "Not-God;" in Washington Science Teachers' Association. Johnson (Tri-City Herald), with Patricia cludes several short courses; application Awards are given annually in four catego Fridlund (Grandview Herald) receiving sec deadline: June 1; limited dormitory board ries: Elementary, Jr. High/Middle School, ond place. First place in the Editorials on and room available; cost: approximately High School, and College/Jr. College. Nom Education category went to the news staff at $1 IS per credit and an application fee of SIS inations deadline: March 10. Application re the Issaquah Press, with Robert M. Siler is required of those not previously registered quires a brief nomination statement, a (Cheney Free Press) winning second place. at SU; contact: Alcohol Studies Program, supporting nomination and several responses Contest judges were Tom Heuterman and SU, Seattle 98122, (206) 626-6498. from the candidate, all on a single form. For Bob Hilliard from Washington State Uni June 22-26, Education Week '87, a one-week nomination/application forms, contact: Bill versity and William Johnston, Jerry Schmitt, Award chair, Pacific Science Cen scholarship program for high school juniors Baldasty and Barbara Krohn from the Uni and seniors, at Central Washington Univer· ter, 200 Second Ave. N., Seattle 98109, versity of Washington. (206) 443-2904. sity (CWU); theme: Excellence in Educa tion; co-sponsored by CWU, the Office of · School directors from the Bethel, East Val Superintendent of Public Instruction, Wash· Keith Crosbie, coordinator, Bilingual Educa ley and Wishkab VaUey SDs have been hon ington Education Association, Washington tion and Foreign Language Programs, and ored by the Washington State School Association of School Administrators, Suzanne Griffin, project supervisor, Adult Director's Association for outstanding Refugee Project, Office of Superintendent of Washington State School Directors' Associ· boardmanship. The awards were presented ation, Association of Washington School Public Instruction, were recognized by the during the directors' 65th annual conference Principals, and Association of Washington Washington Association for English for in Seattle in December. Judging in the con Business; designed to bring high school stu Speakers of Other Languages at the Associ test for 1986 School Board of the Year was dents the challenge of being a part of the ation's recent conference in Seattle. The based on efforts of the board to provide ways teaching profession, with speakers and ac awards were presented for their-exemplary for staff members to improve their skills, tivities designed to excite top quality stu statewide leadership and service on behalf of steps the board has taken to improve com dents about teaching as a career; applicatioa speakers of other languages in English as a munications, and board decisions which re deadline: March 2; cost: $20 with major Second Language bilingual programs. sulted in an improved education program. costs. covered by $I SO scholarships provided Dr. Joan Newman, program administrator by Education Week sponsors and donors; for School Improvement and Learning Re The 1986 student winners from Washington teachers interested in being advisers for the sources, and Nancy Motomatsu, supervisor in the Annual NCTE (National Council of week can earn two credits; contact: Educa of Learning Resources, Office of Superin Teachers of English) Achievement Awards tion Week, CWU, Ellensburg 98926, (509) tendent of Public Instruction, received the in Writing include: Simon Barnhart, Port 963-1577, 963-1461 or SCAN 453-1577. President's Award at the recent annual con Angeles H.S.; Marie Cerutti, Sequim H.S.; vention of the Washington Library Media Jason Froggatt, University Preparatory Scholarships. ____ Association in Pasco. In presenting the Academy (Seattle); Marcy Griffin, Renton award, Association President Nancy Graf H.S.; Angela Hayes, Lewis and Clark H.S. The John F. Kennedy Center for the Per stated that the two "always seem to be avail (Spokane S.D.); Robert Hinnen, Lewis and forming Arts has announced that American able when they are needed," and they Clark H.S.; Julie Jackson, Issaquah H.S.; teachers of the arts may apply for its 1987 .. model for all of us professional and dedi Joseph Lonner, Sehome H.S. (Bellingham Kennedy Center Teacher Fellowships, a pro cated service to the state of Washington." S.D.); Rebecca Smit, Shorewood H.S. (Seat gram of the Center's Alliance for Arts Edu tle S.D.); Brenda Spoonemore, Shorewood cation. Application deadline: Feb. 1. This Sherrie Jensen, administrative assistant for H.S.; Jerold Swan, Timberline (North Thur year's recipients will travel to Australia for personnel for the Kent S.D., is one of three ston S.D.); Karin Van Thorndyke, Mariner their three-week residency as part of an in nationwide recipients of the Special Recog H.S. (Everett S.D.); Megan Verplank, Se ternational cultural exchange between the nition Award presented by the American home H.S.; and Peter Yim, Foster H.S. United States and Australia that marks Association of School Personnel Adminis (South Central S.D.). These students dem Australia's bicentennial. Candidates may trators. This recognition is presented to indi onstrated their writing ability under two dif nominate themselves or be nominated by an viduals for outstanding service to the ferent sets of conditions: they offered a piece individual or organization, and minority and profession of school personnel administra of their "best writing," in any form or genre, disabled participation is strongly encour tion and furtherance of professional school drafted and revised over whatever time was aged. For application materials and other in personnel practices. Jensen was honored at necessary; and wrote a short essay, com formation, contact: Alliance for Arts the Association's 48th annual conference pleted under supervision within uniform Education, Kennedy Center, Washington, held recently in Houston, TX. writing conditions, on a subject treated by D.C. 20566, (202) 254-7190. January 1987/Your Public SchoolsiP~Se 15 \JN tveRStlY fYlEP t1?£5€NTS BYE BYE BI ROY Cast Usa Neel Mea Peterson J1m Hert H1rshf1eld Albert peterson Fewn 11 Rose Eve 6ernste1n Ktm H~fee Rt.Kdle~re Hr. H~fee Cynth1e Harrel Mrs. H~fee RyenR~s Renoolf H~fee SUn K1m Conr~B1r~ John Chef les The mayor Ann R1lev The mftt()r's w1fe Tcxtj Lippert ~p~ Monfre Vekfl Ursula Merkle Ann R1ley Mrs. Merkle leoMrd Robertson Hr. Henkel S«'o St8'(te Glorto RGSPuttn John Ch8r les a.-les F. Meum Teen Trto An«tee Foll, leur1e Foll, S«'o St8'(te George Welter T.V. St8Q8 Heneger Tengers Rvon R.,-s, C1~ Herren ...Jm H~. J(dj Uppert, Hon1re Vakil, leoMrd Robertson, Ann Riley, John Ch8r les, S«'o St8'(te, Anctee Foll, Leurte Foll, ~Wolter , Patrtct Colecurc1o, Laure B1111ngs, James Thomsen, James Btshop Shrtners Greg C8rlson , Hetthew Rotdl , 08v1d Roby, Kyle Stms University Prepr~rr~tory Acr~demy Fine Arts Depr~rtment Presents BYE BYE I I RDV Under the direction of Mr. Pr~u1 Fleming MusicDI Director Mr. Dr~niel Shelhr~mer Lighting Design Dnd Execution Andrew Blr~ckwell Dnd Slor~n Ritchie Stt3ge Mt3nt3ger Kyle Sims TechnicDI Director Dr~vid Roby Art Consultr~nt Mr. Geor9e Tuton Costume Coordinr~tors EvD Dr~wson Dnd Judy Loeher StDge Properties Jt~son Pt3ragDs Dnd Debra Ht~rrel Scene PDinting Greg Cr~rlson Dnd John Morse Publtcity Dnd Programs Greg CDr1son Dnd MDtthew Rot~ch Sound Andrew Henrickson Dnd Guy Michr~elsen Scene Desi on Dnd Construction U.P.A. stt~gecntft members Andrew 81Dckwe11, Greg Ct~r1son, EvD Dt3wson, Debra Ht~rrel, Andrew Henrickson, Judy Loeher, Jr~son Pt~ragr~s, Slor~n Ritchie, MDtthew Rot~ch, DDvid Roby Dnd Kyle Sims . - A ROSE IN THE SNOW b'y Peggy D. Meinholtz A ROSE IN THE SNOW Director Mr. Paul Fleming Cast (in alphabetical order) Puppet Design, Construction & Direction Mrs. Peggy Meinholtz Molly Brown Whisper Ella Art Direction Andrea Fall Whisper Ino Mr . George Tuton Altair Garrigus Hungry Mouth Puppeteer Art Consultant Mrs . Klara Weis Cb'Jlthia Harrell Beauty Musical Accompaniment Garth Hicks Papa Mr. Danial Shelhamer Gregory Ketteman the Ship's Mate Stage Manager Guy Michaelson Todd Lippert the Beast Scene Design and Construction Dana Meltzer the Pick-pocket U.P.A . Stagecraft Class Members Lisa Neal Annie Andrew Blackwell, Gregory Carlson Judy Loehr, Guy Michaelson, Molina Re,khi Ann Riley Snake Puppeteer Sorena Rekhi,, Sloan Ritchie, David Roby,' and Kyle Sims Leonard Robertson the Vendor Master Carpenters Amy Ryan the Old Woman Kyle Sims and David Roby Anthony Shelby Swami Maha Guru Lighting 'Andrew Blackwell and Guy Michaelson Special Costumes Molina Rekhi ,, Sorena Rekhi , Mr . Joe Rekhi, and Mrs . Rani Rekhi ~_.,_ *-1111&41 BRAlNl'OP_,. SOIOOlS 5CHOl.U QUDI"Ill'l5 Rlll LOCAL IGI SCHOOI5 IOilOl ii.YJ. llol< ...... _, 26 5 1921 .._ 111 10 9 01 IM Open House Co-ed, Non-Sectarian Day School at Grades 6- 12 Traditional, Structured University Preparatory Academy Liberal Arts College on Preparatory Curriculum Small Classes Thursda Februar 12 Excellent Teachers (Great Students, Too!) 7:00- 9:00P.M. Outstanding Record in College Placements Cni\'crsity Prep is an independent, co-educational college preparatory school of exceptional quality, enroJI ing students in grades 6 -12. :\:ow accepting applications for Fall, 1987 Tlz c Open House is nn opportunity for interested studc11ts a11d tlzcir parents to view cxlzibits, tour tlzc campus, mzd enjoy rcfrcslzmcnts. Our faculty, studc11 ts mzd parents will be on lzmzd to nnswcr your qucstio11s mzd serv e as your guides. Tizc evening is informal, mzd nil nrc welcome. ~·'/:; .;';;..r:; j.JJ :; sJ:;:;d T CJ A l11 Ui ~lll ~!1 Tl1!1 G J.i ~ IliiJ ~ ui sl -.S L An Informal Evening For Interested Students and Their Families For More Information Call 525-2714 niversity Preparatory radition and Quality. UAcademy is a co-ed, TUniversity Prep offers non-sectarian day school a structured college pre located northeast of the paratory program in the University of Washington liberal arts and sciences. in the Wedgwood area of Writing and research Seanle. We are a vital skills, in particular, are option for families seek emphasized as a necessary ing quality education for preparation for higher students grades 6-12. education. Strong math, science and foreign lan guage programs are also offered. Core academic subjects are augmented by enrichment courses, which include computer science, visual arts, drama, music, philosophy, jour nalism, and economics. rear Teaching. utstanding G University Prep's 0 personal advising faculty brings a collective and college/ career coun spirit of dedication to selling programs give our teaching as well as students a caring, suppor impressive academic cre tive environment and dentials and experience. expert assistance in mak Most hold post-graduate ing the best possible degrees. The school itself choices for the future. is fully accredited. Classes un! Our students at University Prep are have many opportun small : averaging about 12, R ities to participate in non and generally no larger academic or extra than 16. This allows close curricular programs. working relationships Sports include track and between students and field, cross country, bas teachers and consistent ketball, soccer, tennis and supervision of student skiiing. Foreign travel and progress. exchanges, student government, drama, pub lications, clubs, dances and social events are also featured. University Preparatory Academy Cordially Invites You To Attend Our Annual Fundraiser "Raisin' 0' The Gre~n" Dinner and Auction Kip Toner, Auctioneer Saturday, March 7, 1987 5:30P.M. Seattle Trade Center 2601 Elliot Avenue 5:30 P.M. Complimentary Cocktails Silent Auction Sections Uve Auction Preview Gourmet Dinner UveAuction 1Q45 PM. Evening Condudes Auction Proceeds to Benefit Student Financial Aid, Capital Improvements and Faculty Development R.S.V.P. By Mail Kristen Anderson Via Enc:losed Card Reservations Chair 13 SEAffiEURBAN lEAGUE GUilD The Seattle Urban league Guild. a multi-ethnic and multi-rociol group. was organized in 1982 and chartered by the Notional Urban league in July. 1983. The principal functions of the Guild are to strengthen the Seattle Urban league by: 1) interpreting its programs. policies and concerns to the community at large; 2) raising monies in support of the Seattle Urban league endeavors; and 3) initiating and participating in programs compatible with the objectives of the Seattle Urban league. . ' I I I 1986 Guild Officers Co-Presidents: P. Raaze Garrison and Beverly Gayton Vice President: Genevra Gerhart Recording Secretary: Cheryle Smith Corresponding Secretary: Christine Petersen Financial Secretary: A1y//is lowe Treasurer: Mae Ali/lips I. I EXECUTIVE WOMEN INTERNATIONAL SEATTLE CHAPTER 1987 OFFICERS President Barbara Gould Virginia Mason Clinic Vice ·President/Pres.-Elect Nolene Vena Sears Business Systems Secretary ·.susan Smith Manpower Temporary Services Treasurer Janet Dillow Wash.State Liquor Control Board Sergeant-at-Arms Terry Froggatt University Preparatory Academy Honored Guests Roger Bass, Dan Simon and Nancy Finkelstein were honored by awards at the recent Friends of Youth Annual Meeting, on April 21st Roger Bass, board member and chair of the Long Range Planning Committee· the Presi dent's Award, for his trememdous contribu tion of the Long Range Plan Dan Simon, volunteer · the Heart to Youth Award, for his deep commitment to Friends of Youth in providing shelter to fourteen young men. Nancy Finkelstein, staff member · the Staff Award, for her long hours and excellent man agement of the Issaquah Youth and Family Pro!Jram. We also heard inspiring words on the past, present and future. Rick Weber, Executive Director of the Washington State Council on Alcoholism, and former chair of the Futuring Committee of the Eastside Human Services CounciL gave a presen tation on what the future holds for the area east of lake Washington. Roger Bass talked of Fiiends of Youth's Long Range Plan and Howard Finck tied everything together - our many accom plishments of the past year and our challenge for the future. We installed new board members Kenny Easley, W.J. Finnegan, Ronald Sher and Elaine Sherba as well as renewing terms of Deborah Magallanes and Leonard Schaadt Dorothy Allen, coordinator of the units, recognized their contributions. .- Please join AI Bumgardner's friends to celebrate his career and influence on all of us. July 24) 198 7 The Bush School 405 36th Avenue East Seattle In the courtyard 6:00 to 8:00 pm A toast to AOB at 7:30 UNIVERSITY PREPARATORY A C A D E M Y 1986 - 1987 UNIVERSITY PREPARATORY A C A D E M Y 1986 - 1987 BACCALAUREATE Class of 198 7 June 7, 1987 Eighth Grade Moving Up Ceremony June 4, 1987 MEMBERS OF EIGHTH GRADE CLASS PROGRAM Stephanie Allen Jason Allis on Welcane Roger J . Bass Mary Andrew Jake Arnesen "The Class of ' 91" ...... •. .... • Sarah Kennedy Laura Billings James Bishop Moving-Up Address ...... Jeanette C. Williams Dana Capell David Echols Ayesha Gidwani Josh Goldman Book Signing Ceremony ...... Bethany Ryals John Hackett Terry Froggatt Larry Hau tau Nancy Cook Gabe Ingram Jerry Dubuque Joshua James Sarah Kennedy Emerine Shannon Award •...... • . . Eve Bernstein Joe King Rebecca Lackman " Recipient must be one who studies and puts forth effort, who has a positive Rebecca Lemberg feeling toward the school as shown in Cindy Livingston participation, and who is willing to volun- Maya Malysiak in activities and even unpleasant Jill Meenaghan teer jobs. " Sean Mooney Elizabeth Mullins Welcane to Upper School ••...... Altair Garrigus Devra Opperman David Parker Gift Presentation ...... •.• Jill Meenaghan Amy Parry John R obblee Closing ....•...... Bethany Ryals Fred Roebke John Sacks Catherine Sherwood Rebecca Solanon Kristi Thanas James Thansen George Walter Reception in Social Hall §SSSSS§S Special thanks to • • • • Marilyn Webb, Paula Opperman, Marguerite Hasson, Judy Gunderson, Kathy Feek A Reminder University Preparatory Academy 'Drug anaY!Ccofw{ Infonnatian 9\[jglit is Monday. March 16 7:00 P.M. in the School Social Hall Open to all interested adults Questions? Please call Ruth Ingham at 329-4173 or Bethany Ryals at 525-2714 Unittd Statts Committte for '9J A future for every child. Unittd Nations Children's Fund Nov . 18, 1986 Roger Bass , Headmaster University Preparatory Academy 8015 27th N.E. Seattle, WA 98115 Dear Mr. Bass : Volunteers are the foundation of all of UNICEF ' s efforts, and the students fran UPA added wonderfully well to that tradition. Their energy and enthusiasm added a great deal to the UNICEF DAY celebration at Alderwood Mall last We have not heard the total arrount of monies raised for UNICEF as yet, but every cent will soon go to assist the neediest children of the world. We would like to continue this relationship established with UPA and would like to thank you for the assistance given on Hallowe' en by the students. If we can provide films or educational materials to\coordinate with school curricullUTI, we would be happy to do so. Siree~ ~~~ Jack and Ethel Haller, Field Consultants U. S. Committee for UNICEF P.O. Box 33788 Seattle, WA 98133 Pike Market Senior Center 1931 First Avenue • Seattle, Washington 98101• (206)624-2773 November 18, 1986 University Preparatory Academy 8015 - 27th Avenue N.E. Seattle, WA 98125 Dear Mr. Hargus, Ms. Patella and the 11th Grade: On behalf of the Pike Market Senior Center I would like to thank all of you for your food donation on November 14th via Soundview Cafe. Your timing was incredible as we serve a noon meal on Fridays, and we were running a bit short that particular week. I thank you once again for thinking of us. ~=-~~W Karen Kaushansky ~ Program Manager