TAMANAWAS 2011 Published by the Associated Students of the University of Puget Sound Tacoma, Washington II0Z-0I07SDmDUDLUDQ/'QDJ)/V// ^v;(V/( A.'*Vv-\\i /%VrV-H*./*s•>r**-* VVfr* \*t *ns*> \>*i/U;rL/Jkj*,'SL^I'; rrft/^w ;i’rri*fflfciffB\.,s^.PB2011242448 S&78100124Tamanawas1500 N.Warner StreetTacoma,WA 98416Dnone 2536793100 uuuuuj.Duaccsouna.cauatLc» >> V-'i aAi.Ir.vn*h*-.*•t7r ink/if f i. 1 - : »H.«*r\mr *V*Ii.'1 *V/rv \I \ *.V$\ */aVs*A(*Ff )4Whether in the £classroom,laboratory, on ^ |stage or in thegallery, through 9 ~academic ^ .^«3*internships or 'projects in the £ ^community,academics atPuget Soundecouragestudents to explore a multitudeof possibilities, testing ideas andSrM|rn theories,l" I ^ # Academics* & p.* at Pugetdt* SoundLrV push*1 1 1 studentsiah^ * to broadenI their"" 2 . horizons,explorenewperspecives and gain a greaterunderstanding of yourself andthe world around you.« LCCUIIf - jr} If Iir*i .*•u£iacademics -5^umwmuniuersicu OP DU sse :student government6Dan Miller - ASUPS PresidentAlex Lewis - ASUPS Vice PresidentStephanie Baugh - ASUPS Director of Business ServicesKyle Sleeper - ASUPS Director of Media and OutreachNathan Moorman - ASUPS Director of Public RelationsJosh Pelz - ASUPS Director of Technology ServicesJacob Fuhrman - ASUPS Assistant Director of Technology ServicesJordan Lane - Senior SenatorKarlen Rothenbueler - Junior SenatorErin Jamroz - Sophmore SenatorSantiago Rodriguez - Freshman SenatorJorden Greiner - Greek Chapter Housing SenatorBrian Earnst - University Residence House SenatorPieter VerHaar - University Off Campus SenatorSohan Punatar - University Residence Hall SenatorBrendan Witt - Senator at LargePeter Cellier - Senator at LargeLibby Orrick - Senator at LargeScott Miller - Senator at LargeMolly Darrow - Senate Secretaryasups Pirsu semesterltCBelow: ASUPS Senators making a pyramid, from topdown left to right.:Jorden Greiner, Scott Miller, ErinJamroz, Peter Cellier, Brendan Witt, Pieter VerHaar,Sohan Punatar.s.r*• s? y*r'f IrJVi* L uL [ilM.trLi Sokm'nM.TM :Above: ASUPS Executive Officers from left to right: Kyle Sleeper, Stephanie Baugh , Dan Miller, Alex Lewis. NathanMoorman, and Josh Pel/..love: Kyle Sleeper and(than Moorman air-rockingl to the tune of Public Reta¬ins and Media and Outreach•ep it up, boys!Gl he Executive l earn! rrom top clockwise: Alex Lewis. Nathan Moor¬man, Josh Pelz, Kyle Sleeper, Stephanie Baugh, and Dan Miller. O >i sCOLij./OFASUPS, the Asociated Studentsof the University of Puget Sound,is the student governing bodyon campus. The ExecutiveOfficers carry out tasks vitalto maintaining a great studentenvironment on campus. TheSenators meet twice weekly todiscuss and carry out a varietyof tasks for the students of theUniversity.QSUDS Pirst semester 7V>!na SokovaViaThe University of Puget sound is hometo theJKittredge Gallery which serves asan additional resource for students in thecampus art department through its guestlecturers and rotating shows. Art showsrotate every six to eight weeks from Augustthrough May. Student artwork is shown aswell as guest artistis. The Kittredge Galleryis open to University of Puget Soundstudents and faculty, and the surroundingTacoma community.Itf -HsrAi$ 1l l1- David Pendletonti?,-|v-» V- 6arcr»We EtragePhotographs by Matita WilburtnfFAiM5(iDavid PendletonE L «1 B-I l>avitl Fctidlrton|David Pendki *|David IViullciouarc 9OrchestraThe Symphony Orchestra here at the snare drum, bass drum, cymbals, and more.University of Puget Sound is an auditioned These all vary depending on the chosenmusic ensemble conducted by Christophe pieces for every performance.Changard. They rehearse twice a week.The string section has violins, violas,cellos, and basses. The wind and brasssection have flutes, oboes, basoons, tubas,french horns, trumpets, and clarinets. Thepercussion section has a harp, timpani,\r vJo*-J//1f:/*V1%10 orcnescrotI9/itI»orcnescraTheatreTheatre has a large presence on hard for each production. All the effortcampus. Throughout the year, the is not wasted. The audience is lucky toUniversity of Puget Sound’s Theatre appreciate the different productions fromDepatrment produces a variety of shows, the University of Puget Sound’s Theatreranging from student-directed one acts to Department during the course of thethe main fall show, “ The Cradle Will Rock.” school year.Students are encouraged to audition orwork behind the scenes at the Universityof Puget Sound.Theatre a worthwhile experience Vpthe University of Puget Sound, requiringtime and dedication. Many people work/-(' _•Harry Druggist, played by Nick Spencer, takes aserious momentA rk*/i12J|Mishka Navarre 9 ^ Mishka N.ivauc.Tyler Harmon sings asJunior Mister. Yasha, played by Andrew Kittrell, and Dauber,played by Ricky German, woo Mrs. Mister, playedby Hannah LeFebvre.Cneacrc'AV l.* •V>c-«0Mishka Navam•*s- f1lU NjVi l lT rThe master behind the Gus Polock, played byJosh Bornstein, and Sadie Editor Dailey, played by Aaron Griffith, sings a song,piano, Andrew Fox. Polock, played by Kelley Sener, sing about theirlove. &cneocrcBand14The Symphony Orchestra, Concert Band,Wind Ensemble, and Jazz Band have a bigpresence on campus. These groups performa unique array of repertoire, both standardand progressive, ranging from all eras andin many styles. These instrumental groupshave held many highly attended concerts andperformances this year. ;VkHolly Hartman1 -f!T 'T'.i 9Holly Hartinlii Uolh 1Dana*!iV 1V- *Nrr .»r& *r. L" -V* N. J3Mv£ ^’ AiAr\ ‘%AV kV VPIr IH < »11\ Hartman>4 *V«I l n l l N I I t r t i n.mH.Dana ISUPS Choir& A CapellaFrom the non-auditioned UniversityChorale to the Adelphian Concert Choir,Puget Sound’s music department givesgroups. These include the all-male GardenLevel, the all-female What She Said, andUndergroundJazz, the mixed jazz focus-edstudents ample opportunity to sing, group.These groups perform throughoutUniversity Chorale is a non-auditionedchoir directed by Dr. Anne Lyman. Alsodirected by Dr. Lyman is the all-women’sDorian Singers. Adelphian Concert Choir,and the more selective Voci d’Amiciare both directed by Dr. Steven Zopfl.Apart from the academically-orientedchoirs, there are three student a capellaI I I ' L I I Ithe year, providing students with powerful,gorgeous harmonies as well as brilliantand fun a capella versions of well knownsongs.A#§1aJL-f 1'Ztodertytowtd, faff(Dorian Singers-.1 IcAc BGARDEN LEVEL16 cnoir groupsi K' '*Va ** -i-MiI*inAjoeiP^ AP CTooc:ere.t; CTT^OTR-S J YJS0 ‘t>:<>r-.i.4, . f- 1BSL^ . a* I-y-i:•University Chorale WHAT SHE SAIDcnoirarouDs ^7Center For HealthSciences ConstructionThe new Center For Health Sciences,located across the street from the memorialfieldhouse, is the latest addition to thePuget Sound Campus. It will become thenew home for the departments of exercisescience, psychology, the interdisciplinaryneuroscience program and the graduateschool of occupationaland physical therapy.Additionally, the building will serve asa working clinic for 300 patients. This42,500 square foot, four level building wasdesigned by Seattle architect Peter Bohlin,who recently won the top honor from theAmerican Institute of Architects.The Center is set to open in Fall 2011,and will something to look forward to nextsemester!X* HLIi.|! l-' A/i .Mien Ward-jna\ < n1 WimjIS cenccr Por ncoLcnsciences• ».. 1- 1 G L V . sOVSl>coCenter torTlb ' 52* .Mr\ k IM s‘ nM l‘UOS^IVNl V, i p,V t U »N A * n i l K f c i M< \ r>n HOl.CHtVrr.J> 5rs p A ' S r IBl! T 'i! LI||fTlL’•Oi 'f 'Health SciencesantPT Ol s.,uu- .i »cv' •'2,iOO -"2 •'*•)«tb»n Sl-' fOI teaching, researllrn.vidt — iK. at — ihce3K k in > 1“ 'n-jlih >> o0ip»tiem < >«"'« wnd 3ihc icnu'i feature*»*cCl.., ., mobility l'-"1'( ,K \ \|) Ot’ l MM. 1 A1.I 2011\v \v \v.i*n',i i sorxn.i Du cusli N 1t*ic;i:: !! ii\ llri' A \\ pligdsound.crlu19center ror heaxnsciencesXtim!-'*• f - v«*- UK-* j x*.JP>77/<2Denise Despre, Mott Greene, Andrew Rex, GeorgeErving, William Barry. B^everly Conner, KrisztaKotsis, Pual Loeb, Robert Matthews, AislinnMelchior, Ann Putnam, Bryan Smith, David SmithSusan Bennett, Joyce Tamashiro, Andreas Madlung,Sue Hannaford, Gary Shugart, Betsy Kirkpatrick,Leslie Saucedo, Alexa Tullis, Carol Curtin, JackVincent, Mary Rose Lamb, Michal Morrison, JoelElliott, Megan Schwartz, Peter Wimberger, GregoryJohnson, Mot pictured: Mark Martin, Peter Hodum,Stacey Weiss, Wayne Rickollti-i&4s1 ’m * v IX& 4 ?Ii .l%jm irweesssiiSi-s20 rOCULCUJohn Hanson, Bill Dasher, Amanda Mifflin, AmyOdegard, Holly Jones, Jo Crane, Eric Scharrer, DanBurgard, Tim Hoyt, Jeff Grinstead, Steven Neshyba,Jeff Root, Mike Hottott11 -SPCL7/7/fc rrRichard Anderson-Connolly, Leon Grunberg, SunilKukreja, Monica DeHart, Margaret Nowak, GarethBarkin, Andrew Gardner, Benjamin Lewin, JenniferUtrata/mft*. m Douglas Goodman, Wade Hands, Bruce Mann, RossSingleton, Kate Stirling, Matthew Warning, GarrettMilam, David Lewis, Elizabeth NunnI Ikm* ^y:mw* r>1 m- Vf \o tr //iwcAftcUt ref r -'Ji, c yJan Leuchtenberger, Elisabeth Benard, MikikoLudden, Lo Sun Perry, Judith Tysonj~>iF8nviV" 1'n*?CJ) ‘ft &?? pdCULGUCJSL^CrvpBrad Dillman, Pierre Ly, Nick Kontogeorgopoulos,I Emetic Peine, Mike Veseth, Not Pictured: MichaelesethDavid Akers, Rob Beezer, James Bernhard, SigrunBodine (Chair), Julie Eaton, Cynthia Gibson, ChuckHommei, Martin Jackson, Ed Josberger (ReseatchProfessor), Bob Matthews, Alison Paradise , M.iltPickard, Jason Preszler, Brad Richards, Jason Sawin,David Scott, Mike Spivey, Bryan Smith, Carl Toewsf II f $in* * IJrvM- 9 ,L *1Hoi Hartmanar,St.LMlvm iteOV/jUfLCGeoffrey Bloc k, Gwynne Brown, Duane liulbert.Robert Hutchinson, Pat Krueger, Gerard Morris,Dawn Padula, David Requiro, Maria Sampen, TanyaStambuk, Keith Ward, Steven Zopfif--MVSxvpp(U/crfiV latMCrni( c/yxiLCufiscafrV\1• J *>(**\<*i\X\ \V«i£ .*\.\i Ds V ^>r.Try ,;»r mi(Left to Right) Cherise Aoki,Jealla Levien,and Shelby Senaga enjoy cotton candyrJIPSi’P from the Circle K booth.Students reach up at the helicopter, hoping to catcha raffle ball.LoaJamStudents visitmany differenttables to learnabout clubs atUPS.i1'V.% . »7.-tu , s * L. » *’i’iaF*r -*olden Sappigjrops raffle ballsiidents.The hc^ntdown lH I* <. -mi it rl I/ IrjfliT\l (Left to Right)Jaimie Fong,JennaGerdsen, Cherise Aoki,JasmineKaneshiro, and Shelby Senagaenjoy Logjam.IMiLogjam 29HomeCOmEvery Fall UPS students celebrate the start ofa new year during homecoming weekend. Thehighlight of the weekend is the homecoming footballgame, where the Loggers this year faced off againstthe Linfield Wildcats.*** rV.K.5^mr?>^ i* PI %* t «•’ jfWi ”jo nomecominaIfDU|LUAV*v'-V*uinum^MJ)r**§*72 •ri'M|4W’ P -in* a^SEPIsW'-r # 7*A 4\--!J'L32RDGThe University of Puget student-run club gives studentsSound’s biggest club, the a great opportunity to expressRepertory Dance Group (RDG), themselves through movementtook the stage in November in a welcoming, fun environment2010 with “ Can’t Touch This,” where they can explore theirone of their most exciting shows inner dancer. Fall 2010’s RDGever! This year, numbers performance was held at Urbanranged in genre from evocative Grace Church in Downtownlyrical and hip hop to show- Tacoma,stopping tap and a ‘MoulinRouge Medley.’ With almost200 members, the completelyfi *|Abby Kaunasfi*vt,y .m tirfINr -ii -raa* *T«i '•r*Jm, ( 1TM/ i •. 1 >r^ > n V>'r «VA-li \ K."11111 ,1\Ww K* 4^ ** .^'BHHHrco JJPhilanthropyvery fraternity and sorority on campus hosts atleast one philanthropy event, raising money for variouscauses around the Puget Sound community, such asAlhpa Phi’s Red Gala, raising money for women’s heartdisease, and Theta’s Zumbathon, raising money forCASA (court appointed special advocates).•m'h/:M Yfey &iy’.vv",,r;*m Sticklerjffis .. . _2r-pniLoncnroDUOPPLC OPP!IPhi Delta Theta hosted VOff, which raised money foIon gehrigs disease*Kappa Alpha Theta hosted r *their annual Zumbathon, whichraised money for CASABn mF'1- 1zumDcno 'a*l W vIlfr.f&Sigma Chi hosted a trickor treat event on proctordesigned to provide local kidswith a safe trick-or-treatingenvironment15*pnLoncnroDU JOMollytiA \ t UPS, music is a big part of everyday life.\ From formal classes to informal ensembles— » \ and choirs, students are involved in all kinds\ \ of music activities. Concerts are held almostevery weekend, and students gather togetherto watch their peers perform on stage in theSchneebeck concert hall, at that chaple, and even inthe SUB.r .usi^mw'I I I.1 -LAbbv KaufmanDavid Pend]Abbv K.mim.fl. . Q A :i mrIsamusicpQJLPS%•-ytsahelle GbinscfJ ! I!V/ f*1§ - ! m.J i. v >w I•Vv<, <37,»V* *?TJr wi k .ti i M:ill.lSOMI\ ,iII14« 'iflw ,»«1 l l j t a4* r-m» joa.ir* *^2w'VW/<1*! /Jr r%» *M.irm S» jki»vii39uaginamonoLoaueshe gay suicides in the fall this year caused an importantuprsising of several celebrities and news networks to finally1 publicly address the issues of gay bullying and inequality.Kathy Griffin, Lance Bass, Daniel Radcliffe, and Wanda Sykeswere among the many celebrities to get their word out, aswell as promote the Trevor Project, a resource for strugglingGLBTQ teens when they need someone to talk to.1-866 4-U-TREVOROn October 20th,many studentsgathered for adiscussion ondiversity andsuicide. After themeeting, hundredsof students andfaculty gatheredaround the sequoiatree with candles,honoring all whohave sufferedfrom suicide, andrepresenting hopeand love for thoselost and thosepresent.current;cuentsV - • • 1• *tww*iPK* JssT8? s£0s-affcfj.aUM«*± ill I B « > f f - f a*£31i ISHP. .WIMHVnwvTW /- -: »>»c rSr*»IN ce5K ;v !" '*2^3* ’ i r -w.iia i» - iiamage*- • •!» •« ;; » _• 5r Vaijdmm nagcrquaUi\ L.i.otagoupcl.ucoi'dirUjfcif r' what?i/flUT(i/kPr^l>T-J- 0WTE1# 'currcnccucncsIA JK.HI1®/f'Ilections are always an exciting time. The 2010 House' and Senate elections were no exception, and in theweeks leading up to election day the media wasflooded with last minute news and advertisements1 trying to sway voters one way or another.On the UPS campus, students discussed the importance ofelections that were taking place in their own home towns andstates across the nation. The diversity of political views amongstudents became more obvious, and many civersations revolvedaround choices of who to vote for and why.Voters discusseed some of the biggest issues currently facing ournation, including the conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan, policiesdealing with healthcare and the environment, and economicstrategies to bring the U.S. out of this recession. Everyone knewthat the choices they made would have an impact for years tocome.On November 2nd, voters across the nation (and many here onthe UPS campus) turned out to support their chosen candidates.Those running for office campaigned up to the last possiblemoment, and thhere were close races across the country.Ultimately, winners and losers emerged.2010 House Elections Results42 currentcuentsmmHiFT2010 Elections2010 Senate Elections ResultsQ%fto* T»milUiinii illsnn v=srv ;*current:cuencs 5^Race fflDDQ]*This year the University of Puget Sound hostedits second Race and Pedagogy Conference. Thetheme for this year was “ Teaching and LearningforJustice: Danger and Opportunity in Our CriticalMoment.”Featuring two days of lectures, presentations, anddiscussions, the Conference drew over 200 speakersfrom across the nation and over 800 participants.Participants discussed issues of the present andthe future regarding race, education and pedagogy,equality and justice, and issues of race in the artsand in society.4)i -jisLauSpeakers delivered lecturesthroughout the weekend on a widevariety of subjects.<5i "T44 raceand pedagogy coneerenccm w IM IIa3*'I7 %'/>vI yr>«tijurcntc Slack1 ' Participants in theConference also hadthe option to attenda number of non¬lecture events overthe course of theweekend, includingdiscussion groups(left) as well as artdisplays (right).Stack46K r9•#?lliI very tear speakers from across the nationcome to speak on campus. They give talks] about a wide range of different subjects,~""1 including everything from poetry excerpts toscience lectures, fiction reading to politicaldebates.This year, the lectures have given students theopportunity to learn more about specific subjectsof interest; chances to broaden and deepenunderstanding of a whole spectrum of subjects,including tips for writing poetry provided byprofessional writers (below) as well as many othersubjectsI- J1!'1I^ :/3»./“V* 3/Campus Speakers• r\\ 't*The Race andP e d a g o g yC o n f e r e n c e(left and below)P r o v i d e sopportunitiesfor students tosee lecturersdiscuss a widerange of issuesin educationand race in themodern day.J\U- &h// ~7campusspcahcrs* f •:tmm *\/4tIt * /1*4<1/•>v: iIUS ’.1*' • 'll. 1r'«t 7&ti*DcG 2The Loggersstarted out the2010-2011school year withnew coaches.Women’sbasketball, golfand footballall had newcoaches thisyear. The yearwas successfuloverall, especially with theintroduction of many newcoaches and staff. The athletesshowed their commitment totheir sport through dedicatedpractice and hard work atgames. Students support forthe athletes is demonstraitedby the number of students whoattend games and cheer for theLoggers! Every year there is asense of loss when the seniorsgraduate, but their dedication ispassed down to underclassmenand the enthusiasm for athleticsbegins again with the incomingfreshmen.'i f f Once aLogger,always aLogger! HACKHACK CHOPCHOP!scores 49i arsityens occerA4** 3?~ML CM# **«?CT U^VLau 1.&?? w "^js&m HI AMf- i t •s*v*i.. I auironce Slack4-f — % £ ’ « «1 *a*a mB? , ")Im >t " 4‘1 *- ZSss^ a «•s§*J,f ' ' :A £ ilsf — J• * . -'f , -V. ' ,»., JL -m& phii>!m awiWJ -SL*^*"* " • " •8W£^?MLaurence Stack Laurence Stackv51r I\ Rk*%l§§wm.hruu;ki y0tI- r—Ml lamrencc Stack/The woman’s team did phenominal Hanna Hawkins #8, Brenna Cameronthis year! With a total of 17 victories, 2 #9, Molly Winterrowd #10, Kayleighties, and only 2 losses, this year is one to O’Donnel #11, Stefani Vert #12,remember for these lady loggers! Christine Isabella #13, Gabrielle DuhlThe team even traveled to Abilene, #14, Mikaela Freeman #15, HollyTexas for the first and second rounds of Bolstad #16, Abby Goss #17, Kaylathe NCAA Postseason Tournament! Boortz #18, Piper Frame #19, KellyThese are the astounding players: Anderson #20, Lauren Swanson #21,Jessica Yarbrough #1, Brenda Casey Thayer #22, Ana Calciano #23,Seymore #2, Rochel Burke #3, Kylie Madeline Whitsel #24, Claire Sarff-Beeson #4, Serwaah Fordjour #5, Foden #25, Sophia Raefsky #26.Jenny Moore #6, Theresa Henle # 7, GO LOGGERS!!*w ymHolly Sherman# 18 Kayla Boortz with animpressive header!52 womenssoccerHollv Sherman1JmE-;yHollv ShermanTo the left is # 5,Serwaah Fordjour,with an awesomeheader! G G<% *Here # 7, Theresa Henle, sprints awav with the ball.sY-9 Z 9>ft ^gyur - 'Hollv ShermanHolly Sherman Holly Shermans<0%U- — ... -v;r2a SRSEaPSSatjjonr'nssoccc;* 3 iS3'B IPUrJJu OU .^41 *Hsi§?A.S3Men’sBasketballThis year, the LoggerMen’s Basketball performedwell! And mixed into all theirhard work was wome trulyamazing fundraising events,including the Pie a Professorfor the Special Olympics ofWashington. Finishing uptheir last home game witha 73-57 victory, the wordexciting sums up the LoggerNation season well! Way to GoLoggers! As always, Loggerfans had a fabulous time at allof the Basketball team’s homegames!2010-2011 Roster/*1 Aaron Edwards, Sr.2 Anthony Gittens, Jr.3 Phillip Thomas, So.4 Julian Fernandez,Jr.5 Nate Prohaska, Fr.10 Matt Geverola,Jr.11 Malcolm Colbert, Fr.12 Spenser McDonald, Fr.13 Drew Harrison, Fr.14 Ryan Hoff, Fr.15 Ryan Rogers, So.20 Daniel Berendsen, Fr.21 Caleb Gauff, So.22 Edric Egberuare,Jr.24 Kaleb Shelton, Jr.31 Erik Evans, Jr.32 Riggs Yarbro, So.33 Gabe Borboa, So.men'sDosheCDoLL*u-> 1c »I • <4 iV*it •Is\ I ifc.v_ — I1 strutting hb stud!\s #4 Julian Hernandez dribbling and4— ISk\Above: A great face by #1 Aaron Edwards, Sr.It£ 1#>/iv#4Julian Fernandez is on a mission, get that ball in the net!QO Loggers!!Loggers and Opponents reach for the sky!mensDoshccDQLL SSnWomen’s BasketballRight: Lady Loggerswear pink during playteam defense againstLinfield near the keyBelow Left: Sha’RanLowe goes up for a shot Vfnear the basket /Below Center: Loggerdefense works LinfieldBelow Right: LadyLoggers listen to CoachPayne during a timeoutl \mvm3' irLS3yV/IIHolly Hartman— ^m>Y r 7r&5"^ women'sDoshcCDaLLt=m4. kSnWKndSlOCGEDi^ y 15iyS'1- f IBartmT4-.omen Loggers basketball started the seasonwith a loss, but then came back strong with a ninegame winning streak. In a game against Whitman onFebruary 5th, junior Jocelyn Riordan scored a careerhigh of 32 points during the game, also surpassing the1000 career points mark. During that game the ladyLoggers beat Whitman by 3 points in overtime.The women’s basketball team have shown their supportfor other causes such as breast cancer and theSpecial Olympics. Over the Valentine’s Day weekendthe fieldhouse was host to the Women’s BasketballCoaches Association (WBCA) Pink Zone event toraise awareness for breast cancer. The women’steam, athletic staff, and fans wore pink to show theirsupport. During half time events at the February 5thgame the Student Athletics Advisory Committee held afund raiser to benefit Special Olympics%MBelow Left: The refereeexplains a fowl callBelow Center: FreshmanMelissa Cachopo takesa shot from outside thekey.Below Right: LindsayLayland takes a jumpshot *ms- ^ -_ ©If*s n*t A t 4—A * *>> n 'Daniel PendletonLoggerFootballThis season was animprovement for the Loggerfootball team from their lastseason. In January of 2010 JeffThomas was named as the headcoach for the Loggers.The Loggers started off theseason strong with a win overPacific University. During thehome game against the WhittierPoets a Puget Sound recordwas broken. The game was thelongest on Puget Sound recordbooks, with 6 overtimes, andlasting 4 hours and 14 minutes.Unfortunately, the Loggerscouldn’t pull through.Overall the Loggers finishedthe season with 2 wins and 7losses. Though it wasn’t the mostsuccessful season, the Loggersshowed their dedication to theirteam, and broke a few recordsin the process.%V*/7?A*> &V -5fill )' I’uliiamLogger makes a catch on the diveTwo Loggers celebrate a goodplay during the Homecominggame against LinfieldPOOCDQLLThe team huddlesnear the endzoneafter a game againstrival PLU: r£ * V-f.* '*>/ #ft -'Sackv>J V I-lell**'' "4^2fIf \ E'I Chris Putnamt:Loggers cclea \ \ inn ing L e a touchdown inagainst Pacific»*IK *•0i4*3 Ix)ggei3» 11Thom;Binsten to Coachingl time out*j i5 NV#i£tS0 mnr«Logger running back ®Ley L ir-son attempts to resi -t-S ickle bythe Poets’ defense' « 'S-CLaurence StuckS9POOCDQLLz'%• - . •H'Vv , ir />.iJT. . —/- *- /*r./• fw.: m.m m// :%A in >&t‘v/ ITo; V!*i60 crewTo die leftis the col¬legiate boatpracticingand dawn. 4*To the rightwe can seededicatedLoggersrowing inthe earlyrays of thekIt’s such a sensual sport... you are utilizingevery sense you have to power your shell throughthe water. I can close my eyes and feel the centerof my body and whether it’s off balance or not,whether I’m rushing the slide, I can hear thedepth of my oars in the water and can gauge howrelaxed I am.”— Cindy Bishop¥-- — ^*=5- —3,.61crosscouncryE-J f/r r'M05Willamette Invitational Cross Country race. From left to right the back row is: Hayley Walker, Cara Gillespie, Carrie Keith,Katherine Flyte, Treva Vollmer, Andrea Liken, and Marnie Hazlehurst. Lunging in front is Aisha Crofts.1W ,. f$ ‘ i••Some of the team in front of the Track Theme HouseThe team slows down long enough to take a group shot62 crosscouncruA (StRMitt ^foaur too0OBOODDDDBODgcnis year’scrosscountryteam uuas exceptionaLLyacaaemicaLLy aiPted. Dotnteam'searned tneOLL-aeademieauuard. uuitn tneir team’sgpatotaLLing 5.1. nereareJust aPeuu OP tneamazing snaosnotsOP tne team’satnLetiesuccess.Dotn team'sdid greatat tnenuuccnampionsnip. uuneretne uuomen's team came injtn and tne men came in atn. aDig congratulations to roDinnarhins uuno earned ncaa QLL-uuest region nonors. great JODrunners, go Loggers!!!>* .Cara Gillespie leading her teammates in a warm-up runbefore a race. Big thanks to Cara for these pictures!KBdJjggga p /1111,1 *1I 1 L\VgSL / »> *1m 1 JWkcrosscountry <0Track & FieldThroughout the season, the Loggers continuedto demonstrate their best abiliies to the competitionand theselves. The team begun their outdoor seasonin the beginning of March and continued to bringtheir best to the meets.As long as everyone continuesto bring their best, the Loggers will have a good restof the season to look forward to!8\ r Daniel Lspomia( i*s i " •vI $1' rtf 5 vRt i62I - -Daniel EspormaA*Daniel Espormas.\Ar.1, ' . •:jr<5^ Grach9#injrVf!"r.A1*. .wo I* V-w* Daniel Esponna? •';r. :•*t< S;MV'-‘r.<4 JL ifSEI § If 159c'» • -. • * . * .• •• • - :''^ -Wm3®**\ JLV* * *&* *:*’gBfgasagg’'i1^ fcTT — •* '- 1'*£•: -.V..>£•, 7A \*Yr -^- # ,,IL-^ - •. -;^ .- -— —iv *1^ _•/*!.•*_••. - _. . .-wit..v • -„- - ,V '- . '1 S'.-.'*?*: -J--rr - .-:' r - J6fi•S.=-' TJ-"-.* '-s.y / r 4E. .- • * * -ap K1 i **2*«r 5--*-:1 J,1.ik>7zWomen’s Megan Janes hits a ballinto the infieldSoftballIn January the Loggersoftball team paired with theLogger Baseball team andMariner Moose as a part of theannual Mariners Caravan to talkabout the benefits of a collegeeducation at A1 Davies Boys andGirls Club of Tacoma.The Women’s Softball teamhas face some adversity thisspring season in the form ofweather. The late February snowt ' JTVs r a/7 -7 -. J- - -.-sx: -" ‘ Da nicl Pendleton.-Lady Logger slides safely intothird baseDaniel PendletonLogger Catcher prepares for thepitch7-2demanded that doubleheaderswith George Fox and Lewis& Clark be postponed , sothe games were rescheduled.Once the snow was no longer aproblem the Lady Loggers fell ina doubleheader to Whitworth.Although the team hasstarted out with a string oflosses, they are hoping for somepost-Spring Break wins, as mostof their season remains.V-a1o"lIvA--L’ .-:;— t. ~ : _3-N ;A%•r-_L-*J' mVw. A,— — - ..^7> zsra.. - -i —mmmmm.» r\y raw lilA- Jjaj?-f,? • _ ' * . 'r ^ •Basfari Pgr;dteteff-1aitsiftpjhjfeilB-sis! nnnicTISuiJlLnoiiAuriel Sperbergpitches to Whitmanw:- - . • -USChristina Demuelcnaremakes an out at firstbaser>1-*I Logger infielders prepare fora hitJennili r D.i \ s widuring Hmblehe;Duucl PwAlg* W l l i l l l l nLoggers encourage Hanother after a tousS inniiinds up for a pitchader againstDaniel PencUetonSOrCDOLLTennis74(Left) Jenna Gerdsen(Freshman) celebrateswith her teemmateAda Yu (Junior) for ajob well done.(Bottom Left toRight) MaddieThiesse (Sophomore)ready and waiting.Madison Holtz (Junior)returning ball. Thelogger tennis womenhard at work.0>*Ar —rA/asLuirrmr Stai kcennisA/ \ \ s Loggers, the Men’s and^ \ Women’s Tennis Teams'— * work hard to show of theirstrengths against their opponents.The men started off theNorthwest Conference with a 5-4 winover Pacific at Holce Tennis Courts.The beginning of the women’stennis season proved challenging asthey faced Whitworth but the teamwon against Mills College soon after.The tennis season was good forboth the Men’s and Women’s TennisTeam this year.w( V &, iV A4nv "i(Bottom Leftto Right) BrentHashiba (Freshman)prepares to returnthe ball. ChasStewart (Freshman)gets ready to serve.Sam Finkleman(Junior) returns abah.*7$The UPS mens & womens golf andlacrosse teams had a great year,showing true Logger spirit againstevery opponent.A:»r..:1na* > Hylousrnith*(76 Lacrosse* 1*0.* A i i E lA’toggerathjetics.comy-'ii38• *v\-loegerathietJcs.com«.*.Lf j .logenallil('(icK.CiHiiQOLPn*r*4%r' VJ\ f<1n/I /N.t 43 *\ »ri.rt/%.* > >-*t*\A*\«*/ «r /r. 4* »*Jf v >JIL4M21I \liYIsOL TaWhat would UPS ^^_be without theawesomepeople?2,600 students, ^42% men 58%women from £48 states, 16 V ^ Icountries, andl | IUSterritory,each ^ X \with something JOb, v%_unique that theycontribute to Puget Sound.Staff,students, friends, family, andfaculty alike all form a picturethat can be distinctly called ourown.These are the people you seeeveryday in class,walkingaroundcampus,in the sub.These are thepeople whoBWWEiTi!i- 'iiLiil m a k e y o usmile, helpyou inclasses,and shape theJ Puget Soundcommunity.These are thepeople you willremember for therestof your lives.These people are you family.DOCPLC 7-9'loaa/pniDDsIniraPLooranaerson/LangaongardenLCUCLinderson/LangdJimrapLoorregestercnirapLoorr 1 anacrson/LangaoBPirscPLoortoaa/pniDDsgardenLeueLLangLouuhouseGoaa/pniDDs2naPLoor3smicn2ndPLoorCaffltonuniucrsicy2ndPLooruniucrsicy3rdPLoorVaormsseniPPPirsc PLoorasecond PLOorcoaa/pniDDsisc PLoor;r; HICrinnDLc3ra PLoorP.1anaerson/Lanaaon2ndPLooriL':narringcon2naPLoorResidenceHallscoaa/pniDDs~uniucrsicunaLLregisterseuuaraSSte,_ . . .A mAMaormicoricsvrr::*~4 /T >I-S9f U --/ \-'.5f*!-Fy^on -35--s£5JK _.. 'r-Davit!PendletonharringtonsmithLr5c;•'-David PendletonDavid Pcndlet&QsniPP*v;3JinnTCTtd]l)avkl Pendletongnacrson/Langaon-/‘ .1i;>5'-Af t'fn3T ; •»•>r -v.5David PendletontrimDLcdormitorieshe AIR House*Miriam ( .The Artists in Residence or AIR House is a new house thisyear centered around art appreciation. The house’s focus isto explore the wide variety of art forms available through bothcreating and observing art.From Left to Right: Jacob Gellman, Michael Aiyar, Peter Geertz-Larson, and Katie Fahrbach.The OuthausThe Outhaus is the cleverly named home of a group of outdoorenthusiasts. Their goal is to promote the love of nature and all theadventure it has to offer..m-IIir**~“ -ydpk'Natalie SchwartzS- i; ft ;v:3l ~ !r I! :Earth FriendlyGourmet HouseTheir house name says it all. The Earth Friendly Gourmet houseis all about food, eating, and helping the environment.From Left to Right: Natalie Schwartz, Micaela Cooley, Mei-LaniBixby, Laura Wisdom, Abi Phillips.theme houseshe Track HouseIn the Track House, a healthy lifestyle is promoted throughrunning and running-related activities.From Left to Right: Malt Klein, Robert Snowden, Tony Charvoz,Hobby Brower, and Chuck NobleH%»ft i • tiiPkii y m i ) i *Lihe ROFL HouseThe ROFL House, or “ Recreational Options Foregoing Liquor”House is designed around the concept that one does not needalcoholic substances to socialize and have a good time withfriends. For campus-wide events, the ROFL house hosts substance-free alternative events for students.From Left to Right (Top Row): Daniel Smith, Alexandra Johansson,Lisa DemopulosFrom Left to Right (Bottom row): Molly Lewis, Chris Hale, LyannaDiazWomen in ScienceThe Women in Science House is the home of a group of women allpursuing degrees in different areas of science.Their house’sfocus is accepting women in the world of science.From Left to Right: Jovia Rose Manzie, Mariah Kate Young , ToniSmith, Gaelyn Moore, Erin Wheary, Katie Moran- .•m5S?- / / /:X )Sf 1W ^ Moran69Cncmc houses:The MusicHouseThe Music House is committed to the appreciation, promotion,and playing of music in all its many forms.Once you walk through the door, the only language to be heard isSpanish. The Spanish House, or la casa Hispana, helps studentsachieve a much greater command of the Spanish language, as wellproviding opportunities to study Hispanic culture.** I!"TP*:iMiriam CookForeignLanguages andCultures HouseThe Foreign Languages and Cultures House,otherwise knownas the FLAC house, or “FLAG Shack,” houses first year studentsinterested in living with other students who are enthusiasticabout studying foreign languages, or perhaps someday studyingabroad.90 Cncmc nouseThe FrenchHouseThe French house is the home of students interested in Frenchlanguage and culture.!The Tea S. EliotHouseHie Tea S.Eliot House is an offshoot of the Humanities Houseprogram.The goal of their theme is to bring arts and ideas in thecommunity while enhancing the academic climateon campus.The GermanHouseThe German House is another one of our languages that promotesthe study of the German language and culture.This theme houseis forutnate enough to have the coolest chimney on campus.Mi91CncrncnouscruellThe four sororities here at Puget Sound include Alpha Phi, KappaAlpha Theta, Gamma Phi Beta and Pi Beta Phi. Each house contributesa great deal to campus life, and most girls are involved in many differentclubs and activities outside of Greek Life.Pi Phi’s clearly know how to celebrate!fiai”IAil 11 //Skye Pascal IAlpha Phi gathers for a group shot.. •9r-AL3JIW.( l-phi gets dressed up for the dance!Theta’s formal recruitment Bid Day, the event took place at Pump it Up.G-phi sharing the love out on Todd FieldTheta gets dressed up for the dance.i*\n r,osF ye*9' iWwi*«5855 iSarah BickeisonoricicsE3SJ rp mhemr* EXrv \:n N^«1 >AO 352 V'-u 7 '.V /n M£&*li- *!i-Tirr^rrr»$ ;WWkJ - s- /,AI3K.Ti »*-r-:0::)r a*r»»»Aima a*7fB:s83«hloe TollelsoKA0r•:c *EiBeta Theta Pi celebrates not winningthe Greek Olympic pradii ing the roptimism and good jroortsmanshipskills!iI m* -/5 3 r iii/? — \m94 Prats1JI. — ra M = ?sf —:anigma Chi celebrates a ceremoneus occassionith G Phi.Phi Delt at their annual rush event, go karting!Sigma Cl)i getting their head into the game, and mud.s?.Vjam Krug and Ashley Kardian enjoying life withheir Beta friends Will Engell, Jeff Young and Chrisicofield.SAE gets to know one another out in the Oppenheimer Courtyard on a cloudy, colorless day.. 0Kyle Sleeper%s’J1iC *m $iti rm: amzo. / < iWi/aiiiu \\% \&» \M i///7///V7 ' VJ i.vv >-/ / Ji t \A :V/ n/ ! iV.\mwv" -ft- mmiiw*VvV mt& mim *v- illsl 11' her newCard.Students runKIPS.I II in Cidl.mkm\j-/ vFitr Ik.>I** .o: \*-\ »-v .-"T-V-&9Z«*i .r:-I* S&£A •sj-Cellar employees advertize the new pizza.97sc.ua -enc saLon:o simultaneouscontinuous instaLLadoniThis year, seniors AmyJones,Nico Sophiea,AJea Robertson,Leah Vendl and Lana McMullen decided to do somethingJHnew in Kittredge. A few tables were shoved aside, and a few - msingers,dancers, and musicians were brought in. Kittredge Art jjjGallery and studio spaces were transformed into a magnificentkiLinstallatmn^ Greathow. and wammTint)ut£id^th1 MDaniel rejgflflonDaniel Pehdlet ki?Hillel at Puget Sound is a place forjewish students oncampus to connect with their culture and for non-Jewishstudents to learn about Jewish life and customs. Hillelhosts annual Passover Seders, Chanukah parties, and tripsto local temples for High Holidays. In addition there areregular Shabbat services (at least twice a month) in KilworthChapel or the Student Diversity Center (SDC). For the less“ religious” crowd Hillel hosts events such as Challah baking,and Israeli dancing. The goal of Hillel, Puget Sound’s JewishStudent Organization is to promote an awareness of theJewish way of life and history by having a club open to allPuget Sound students, staff and faculty. Hillel maintains anopen forum where its members are able to teach, learn, anddiscussJewish traditions, beliefs, and current issues affectingstudents.*******-van-&JL*a n ah£ i/'Al >o\ e: Sludenls at Hi r;1TI** * ft% A. rl*3?. >*IDO iCLUDSflorasiI AYiRemember theoverwhelmingdisplay of clubsand groups at? Here isa chance to lookjLfAj/fl jl 1VUUA*at what they have 1 *“ ga.|year! fJWmiThese jf r Y ' \V mwork on 'addressing manyissues and interestes. Clubs don’tlimit themselves to activities oncampus, you will findstudents reaching out into thecommunity as well as becominginvolved in international issues.Here we have also tried to highlighta few exciting events clubs haveput on over the course of the year.form close groups of friendswith similar interests and bring newexperiences to students.cLuDsacros 101aeierminaassociated studentsAs we ride into a new school year, the former members of our studentgovernment take their new paths as well. With that, we recieve a wholegroup of promising new members ready to show their dedication andd t tion.uniuersicy OP PUQCU soundstudent governmentMarcus Luther - ASUPS PresidentGamier Lanier - ASUPS Vice PresidentStephanie Baugh - ASUPS Director of Business ServicesNathan Moorman - ASUPS Director of Public RelationsJosh Pelz - ASUPS Director of Technology ServicesJacob Fuhrman - ASUPS Assistant Director of Technology ServicesKyle Sleeper - Director of Media and OutreachPieter VerHaar - Off-Campus SenatorBrian Ernst - University Residence House SenatorLibby Orrick - Senator at LargeScott Miller - Senator at LargeJordan Greiner - Greek Chapter Housing SenatorPeter Cellier - Senator at LargeJordan Lane - Senior SenatorSohan Punatar - Residence Hall SenatorBrendan Witt - Senator at LargeKarlen Rothenbueler - Junior SenatorSantiago Rodriguez - Freshman SenatorErin Jamroz - Sophmore Senator, Senate ChairSonia Urs - Senator at LargeI\j^^.02 QSUDSspringsemesterV* t£OFrMm--t;f V :--• £.i"mu QSUDSsoringsemester -2*2?nUT Fall2010GardenLevelTown Crier104 4The ExpyCircusClub.*1iii'' j. iiVtTrddi Ic-tyrtl.I~~ JSt— ^hi 73^aSi* LSS -SKAbbny Kaufman--—t*£f#V7Sl)avirl |jri,cllrl„icLuDsaorgs% Ivilwllr < lilt »SMasftA% 55-V.>Crosscurrents, the literary and arts magazine here on campus, works together every semester to compilethe best poems, short stories, and works of art from students (and sometimes faculty) into a cozy coffeetable book for all to enjoy, entirely free of charge to all!Tamanawas, the yearbookstaff, are the amazing groupof individuals that slaveover a hot screen all year toprovide all of you the bookyou hold in your hands rightnow! You’re welcome...2 DQQC name4•\1 a14*.It < 'lieldto FYEyPhoto Services are thefabulous paparazzi oncampus, they supply allthe wonderful photosthat you see aroundcampus, in the yearbookand in the Trail. If youever see them stalkingyou from behind a treeholding a camera, don’tbe alarmed, it's they'rejob!The Trail, the student-runnewspaper at Puget Soundcelebrated their 100thbirthday this year. They’refamous for their hilariouscombat zone articles as wellas always a good source ofentertaining gossip via HeyVous.t&*2 mMa\A\*Kr\ Ml ( .KUPS, better known by itsakter-ego, “The Sound”is the radio station hereat Puget Sound, Theyare entirely student run,and play a wide variety ofindependent and upcomingmusic from loud rock tofolk, to just about whateveryou can come up with!Last year, they won theMTV Woodie Award for bestcollge radio in the country.pagename 3gfiFIS^ ; 1ISii 1 1Vri #StudentDiversityClub*immst'Men’sLacrosseCampusFilmsCLUDS florasStudentsfor aSustainableCampusPuget SoundNerf SquadCLUDS florasSchiff Hall has always been knownfor being full of outdoorsie people *who just like to have fun! This yearwas no exception. UPS’s “ schiffers”went on berry picking excursions,trips through corn mazes, held theirown giant secret santa, and even had amassive paintballing extravaganza!-CORNMAZEFf4kit ini1»i i «v Roxanne Siegel*110 scniPPcucncsy4i :r-* •inii* -*.rr w*V -In this photo Schiff GardenLevel or "basement”concludes their secret santawith a giant group photo..•VOOOOH BASEMENT!!>* r* .m 4—*-r*4''A 2Z* 4 *•«#•;£FrenchClub* rWamA Soundrs M Cental Club DentalClubIRelay forLifef73 CLUDSFLORASHui 0HawaiiClubWhat shesaid%a -H i-• c7iir 1 f t Sfci PL.< > I Wai i t:h»b41F11 _Y|J J} r 4*iSi --A.gj -6 .> Courtesy of Habitat for Humttnhy Club£77 •TR -L'-5 -"of Wba'fSbe“1X3CLUDSflorasr.K <,- T> 1 -7is a photoo i a P S O Surfingtrip in October.Sounds freezing!!Xi. V:± if ^M a at -NV*- J -L.,-*=rv . mi rm. *russ- v=*.i -S. -rT>V*n>’Putnam 5U-;«r-; • *>2' i?Above is a photo taken byTommy Stone while at the PSOgot srings trip in September .Tons of fun :D41\ ’. .114 puactsoundoutdoorsSarah Webb and Fallon Boyleon a day hike at Tolmie Peakby Mount Reneir&PS3r^ vr-ft mm'75 ' (t1 i-i&SsSfifcS® -• v ^ *A*MMlvf 1* i Urn .uuiik*(/Ar1"\11r'-t* aBR"aa t' -'-5 *«r Sr;:~reZ5"••GeologyClubvUPSChristianFellowshipPhi EtaSigmaCLUDS a orasBluesionDanceCrewBGLAD•— * ;0.. . ,J& •**;v;a,4 : f1 -Ki ^ 4ifik A#r77 FWk>*.*•*rij4 'l PW^ , *L. wf i T- WrITJ*AJ777CLUDSflorasGetting t i£6&t/mave you ever wondered what Puget Soundprofessor’s are really like? This page isall about getting to know a few professorsin greater detail!\*#• 'sFosterIIS scuacncsoocuancQl: Whal department do you teach in and what do you specialize in?A: Psychology, with a specialization in animal behavior. Therelated course that I teach include learning, communication,evolutionary psychology, and behavioral genetics.Q2: How did you decide that was what you wanted to do withyour life?A: Honestly, there aren’t any pivotal moments that led to thisplace in my career— instead, it reflects a slow telling of a storythat has two key themes. I have been interested in animalsall my life and I always liked school. From first grade on, myscience projects were about animal bodies, ecologies, behavior,or breeding, and I spent every possible moment of my summersat my uncle’s farm. I’m grateful that my mother was willing totake in my menagerie of critters. The only other career that Iseriously considered was as a veterinarian.Q3: What is one thing most students don’t know about you(hobbies /secret life)?A: I’m pretty open and my life isn’t very complicated, so I suspectthat by the end of the semester students in my classes knowalmost everything that is remotely interesting about me. Evenmy secret life isn’t a secret— all of my students know what it is,even if I decline to say it here.Q4: What was your favorite thing about college?A: By far my favorite part about college was being part of aresearch team led by professors and graduate students, doing thework that I was reading about in class textbooks, and basicallybringing science to life.Q5: If someone made a movie about you, who would playyou?A: This one is tough — how about a “ PG-13” rated version ofKathy Griffin?Know You...**3•IliXi*eth-Q,l: What department do you teach in and what doyou specialize in?A I teach cultural anthropology in the ComparativeSociology department and the Asian Studies program,including a course in which I take students to Indonesia atthe end of the semester.Q2: How did you decide that was what you wanted todo with your life?A I spent a year volunteering in rural Indonesia aftercollege, which became my biggest motivation to pursuecultural anthropology, but it wasn’t as simple as that. I hadbeen a psychology major, and still had dreams of pursuinga career as a therapist when I got back. It was only afterreading Clifford Geertz that I realized there was a wholeworld of holistic theory and ideas outside the confines ofpsychology. That, and I just couldn’t imaging spending mylife pretending to care about people’s endless whining.Q3: What is one thing most students don’t know aboutyou (hobbies/secret life)?A I have a radio show on KUPS that I make an effort tokeep hidden from students, which isn’t easy, since studentsrun the station. If you heard it, however, you’d understandwhy.Q4:What was your favorite thing aboutcollege?A: I loved everything about college. I’m super old, so theyhadn’t invented sex, drugs or rock & roll yet, but I sure didenjoy plenty of chaperoned hand-holding, sarsaparilla, andbarbershop quartets!IJ1: What department do youteach in and what do youspecialize in?A: I teach in the religiondepartment and specialize inJapanese religions.Q2: How did you decide that waswhat you wanted to do with yourlife?A: I love studying religions,I loveJapan, and I loveteaching, so it’s a perfect matchfor me.Q3: What was yourfavoritething about college?A- My favorite thing in collegewas: hanging out with friends.Q4: If you could take any classhere at Puget Sound, whatwould you take and why?A. If I could take anythinghere at UPS: studio art.Li®#Q5: If someone made a movie about you, whowould play you?A: It’s no secret that most people think of me as a more-handsome version of Brad Pitt. But I believe my quixoticpersonality and sturdy physique would be best portrayed bythe legendary character actor Mr. Ernest Borgnine.Q6: If you could take any class here at Puget Sound,what would you take and why?A: I’d like to take a ceramics course- it’s nice to get awayfrom cerebral things now and then and just make stuff withyour hands. Aso, how else am I going to finish my half¬scale Lord of the Rings garden sculpture collection? Legolasisn’t going to sculpt himself.Q7: Most difficult subject back in school?A: Drawing, actually. I loved to draw in high school, butone “ rendering” class in college beat that out of me. Theteacher gave us a homework assignment in which we had todraw a single egg for four hours straight. When I turnedmine in, she said it looked like I’d only put in three hours.How did she know?!anaLc studentsDotuant 1194UndergroundSound\Fellowshipof ChristianAthletesKUPS CoreStaff2^0 CLUDSFLORASUPS CheersLighthouse“A'< V /Hr «ffirl -wJf.-j 7*3 I4 i.V •-V \N:*Am,\•Q x*£\ rOsOuCLUDSfloras Z2/m A t the University of PugetSound, students have manyinterests and hobbies. Clubsare a big part about Universitylife, letting students meetone another with a commoninterest.to Mr 4 w \ 1i w>,i \]OrS ji7 *.i '(Right) Student-run 1 *radio,KUPS on the air.(Top) RDCi Performerspose dramatically during *%7^7L. 'w''> H.4 **ir.o*>! i4*r 9:Don *t worry, be happy, and 'goconPidcnCLy in onedirection OPremember there is nowhere you can uour dreams. Uue one UPe you nauebe that isn’t where you’re meant to be imagined ' henry dauid tnoreausenior paaaasjzzie. youaidia‘Whether you know itYou are alreadyau are theity...the power...theom...the passion...knowledge...thethe calm...the heartand the soul...You aree star of your being...1 you have to do is leturself shine”41LLIZZIE WE LOVEU SO MUCH! WEE SO PROUD TOE YOUR PARENTS!AYS REMEMBE“Have Toleranceversity andUncertainty”(JC), AND^EVER FORGETandomkindness....HUGS,KISSES AND.L OUR LOVE,and Ddv/'/3//*I ^r A 'Mawry! All of us are so proud of you andKg what you have accomplished at UPS.HYou’re smart, creative, talented, and\the most awesome Mawry there is, and\we know you will go on to achieve greatIvictory. Even as a little one,you alwaysspotted opportunity where others didn't seelit.We know you’ll gofar.We love you tobits and can’t wait to see all that you go onto accomplish next. Congratulations! FTW!BLove,Mom, Dad, and Katie Oliver too!HSarah,It seems like such ashort time ago that you hadyour first tour and set youreyes upon University of PugetSound. Setting you up inyour dorm room and sayinggood-bye seems like yesterdayYou have learned so muchacademically and about lifethrough your experiences andfriendships at Puget Sound.May you always rememberthese things and keep themclose to your heart.Now,hereyou are,graduating andstarting Dental School laterthis year! We couldn't be moreproud of you!!Love,Mom, Dad, Matthew, andEmily'nr*sene Daaaas X3St-A \)'cAimmWhat enlightening experiences you’ve had duringthese past 4 years: developed lifelong friendships;immersed in Ghana and Cameroon; rowed forUPS crew team; shared your love of music throughKUPS/The Sound; engaged in stimulating academiccoursework; worked to pay living expenses; exploredthe region; maintained that sense of humor, and UOU OnG OLL UOUP OCCOmDLiSHmcnCSmore... Your family is very proud of all you are and UOU PlQUC QPOUlin iPlCO QPl imDPCSSiUChave accomplished. Best wishes as you seek and share young UUOmCTl. COnClnUC CO POLLOUUknowledge, observe the world, and continue to boldly rlr--rnQ“ become who vou are.”Louc. mom. daa. anaJahcamocnuJ uan Loan- go inco cnc uuorLa ana ao UUCLL.more iimooroanLLu. ao inco one uuorLa ana aoaooa.H\The ABCs ofTJVL... Africa, Actor, Brother, Biology, Buho, Caldo de queso, Caring, Dance,\Desert Museum, Elephants, Espanol, Fair, Funny,Generous, Gregarious, Happy, Intellect,J,Jokester, Kindness, Laughter, Leader, Lancer, Music, Mooning, Neat, Outgoing, Punky,Peanuts Gang, Quiet (not!), Rosemary chicken, Smiles, Style, Singer, Scuba, Teo, Tarantula,Traveler, Upstanding, Vivacious, Volunteer, Works hard, Witty, Winnie, Wicked, eXtraspecial, Yahoo, Zany... Dear Timothy, And the list goes on....We love you. We are proud ofyou. We know you will do good. Con mucho amor, Mom, Dad, Emily, Hannahsenior paoaast2011:W fa, fafN*V*sIf S \VfmT o&Juniors, don’t forget to order your SeniorPDA Ads for next year’s yearbook!senior congracuLocions X37hoaanmomentsr.• -s 1Clr*;—Allen Wardpk-Allen WardKevin CurletthoaahmomentsPhotoservicesGreg Nissen—'^L.L 2M\.$ .4.A,%vJE >•-<• >XPkeXcwjJof*Teddi TostanoskiM35# -///«/*%. ^tPhotoservicesNHattie Lindsleyhodahmorncncs X39hoaohmoments “LimKevin CurlettI*nirGreg NissenGreg Nissen140 hoaahmomentsPhotoservicesGreg Nissenr<>i / tiiIsabelle Chiosso1 . - in1Kevin CurlettKevin Curletthoaahmoments 1^1sTAFF%Maria MontzkaEditor-In-ChiefLindsay SchommerStaffJaimie FongStaffAndrea WhiteStafffe&\n UElayna ZammarelliBusiness ManagerAndy LasnikStaff* m fei iHeniy Babbit-CookStaffA"PTJordan DileyStafff c- l t e*Tom MesingerStaffSLQPFamy*r-I would like to take this opportunity to thankall of the people who made this book possible and torecognize the behind the scenes efforts that went intothis yearbook. First I would like to thank all of thewonderful people in ASUPS.To President Dan Millerand Vice President Alex Lewis, for your support, toStephanie Baugh for making payroll so easy this year,toJosh Pelz for tech help and to Kristi Maplethorpeand Annamarie Ausnes for your assistance witheverything. I would also like to say a huge thank youto Marta Palmquist Cady for her unwavering supportand dedication to the mediums and students at PugetSound.To the Media Heads who have put so muchwork into their respective mediums and provide aweekly support team.This book would be nothing without ourdedicated staff! Vou have made something truly great.Thank you for meeting tight deadlines, bringing yourpersonality to this book, letting me crowd your inboxand being patient with computer issues.Finally, to the amazing students of thisuniversity, because without you we would havenothing. Congratulations class of 2011!All the best,Maria MontzkaEditorin-Chiefcnanh uou ^l(3coLopnonThe 87th volume of Tamanawas was edited byMaria Montzka. It was sponsored byASUPS, theAssociated Students of the University of Puget Sound,and printed by Walsworth Publishing Company inMarceline, Missouri. Tamanawas is paid for by theAssociated Students of the University of Puget Soundand by revenue from the Senior PDA ads.The press run of the 2011Tamanawas was 750 copiesof 144 pages, 81/2” by 11” size for spring delivery.Thepaper stock is 100# Crown Gloss. The cover is CiACalima 100# gloss stock, FSC certified, and printedin full cover. The endsheets are FSC Certified Eclipse.All materials used to produce the 2011Tamanwas arefrom renewable resources, and have been certified bythe Forest Stewardship Council as such. The book wascreated on Apple computers using Adobe InDesignCS3 and Adobe Photoshop CS3. The type styles usedthroughout the book were Baskerville, Dale, BritannicBold, Scriptina, Hoefler Text, Bradley Hand ITC, andMonotype Corsiva. Photographs were taken by PhotoServices, a medium of ASUPS, that was managed byKevin Curiett andJane Cornell.The opinions expressed in Tamanawas are notnecessarily those of the University of Puget Sound orof the student body For further questions regardingproduction, please contact the Editorln-Chief,Tamanawas, ASUPS Wheelock Student Center,Tacoma, Washington, 98416.FSCcoLopnonFSC* C004755 Watsiu i4.IsT J*! mm;k. V t m i D^TV .13>r 2A•::rVF /% V. \Sk / ,0^^ sk .v "» J°/' \* ./ VAW- fA\<4~f.1t r

Tamanawas 2011

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