TAMANAWAS 1982 P163-214Published by the Associated Students of the College of Puget Sound Tacoma, Washington

Tamara Marson, Editor

The Athletes

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The Logger volleyball team was nothing short of fantasticthis year. After a slow start, the entire team quicklyelevated to their winning ways. Height, power and ball con¬

trol were just a few characteristics that placed our Loggersin the playoffs. With 7 talented sophomores and freshman,3 juniors and no seniors, GPS is assured of a solid future.

Front row (L to R): Mary Lund, Vera Vili, Kris Dalenius, Carolyn Bell ,Tammy Brown. Back row: Denise Dudley, Robert Kim — AssistantCoach, Diane Dixon, Eve Valentine, Jennifer McFall, Mary Cannon, LisaCook, Patty Brabec, Sheila DeFrank, Scott Cubberly — Coach.

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Women’s Volleyball Spikes Again!-

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Loggers Make History

Front (L to R): Ed West, Jim Dresser, Ron Bagby, Paul Goebel, Alan Rainwater, Jim Chamberlin, Roy Medley, Larry Smith, Buster Crook, Monty Laughlin, KevinReimer, Dave Estes,Rod Drivstuen,BradGobel,Darin Smith. Second row:Bruce Tschider, Matthew Thacker, Brian Thomas,Rick Milton, Rick Lindblad, Les Brax¬ton, Tom Woodward, Jeff Austin, Wayde Stephens, Tom Gunder, Scott Henry, John Gordon, Ryan Spiller, Don Moore, George Newman. Third row: Pat Sherrell,Brent Faulkner, Ken Christie, Greg Heiden, Todd DeCarteret, Mark Leland, Dan Harrington, Craig Morse, John Hearon, Jeff Walters, Bruce Jones, Mark McGillivray.Front row: Mike O’Neill, Brad Bennett, Paul Akers, Mike Paukert, Todd Radcliffe, Brian Threlkeld, George Winterschied, Kalani Voeller, Mark Buchanan, MarshallHansen, Brian Tschider, Scott Stolzenburg, Dan DeLapp, Mike Piha, Ted Perry.Fifth row: Jeff Hunt, John Besterman, Jim Cappa, Mike Nelson, Randy Phelps, JeffHaywood, John Cunninghan, Bob Jackson, Scott Esser, Randy Hynek, Stanley Minkema, Jeff Green. Back row: Tom Mays, Orsen Christensen, Ron Reeves, MikeBos,Brian Paige, Craig Matheson, Eric Bowton, Mike Boone, Joe Bolewicz, Myles Corrigan,Paul Wallrof, Ron Simonson, Scott Renid.

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GPS 20 ChicoPortland StateCal State DavisCal HaywardHumbolt StateWeber StateCal NorthridgeSimon FraserEastern Wash.Cal PamonaCl. Santa Clara

12UPS 21 17UPS 7 0UPS 17 9V UPS 17 7UPS 10 31UPS 24c 7

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Faced with 7 of 11 games on the road and playing the best in the west, it was the time topull together and improve with each game. Eliminate mistakes, attack new problems with aclear head, maintain clear vision of direction sought, and respect others for theircontribution.Ten wins and one loss left these happy moments: CHICO — hang on to preserve the winafter a late rally and successful onside kick late in the game: PORTLAND STATE — down17-3, 90 yard kickoff return and eventual comeback to win; UC-DAVIS — shut ’em out, 7-0WOW or Phew! WEBER STATE — home of rain and steaks, a bad combination for Loggers;NORTHRIDGE — return home and a new offense that exploded; EASTERN WASHINGTON— time to travel, dodge the bullet once again 7-6, oh! for kicker’s life; SIMON FRASER —cheese anyone?; CAL POLY POMONA — who scheduled that fight? “ peanut butter and jel¬

ly?” It took a half hour to get it off the roof of our mouths — whew!; SANTA CLARA —comes to town riding on a pony, hit the rain and the BOG and called the game baloney!;NOW WE’RE 10-1, no one left to beat — what’s that? A call from theNCAA???PLAYOFFS??? SURE!!!Now it’s #3 UPS vs #6 North Dakota State University first ever playoff appearance (notthe last) and an exciting two weeks of media coverage — what a time for the Logger pro¬

gram. A great game ensues only to find the Loggers lose in the last five minutes. WAIT UN¬TIL NEXT YEAR!!!

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Fans Were Dazed

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Front row <L to R): Tony Glennon, Mark Hellenkamp, Keith Kubota, Guy Hubert, T. J. O’Brien, Richard Warlick, John Germond, Tracy Payne. Back row:ChriMartin, Brian McKelvey, Tony Lockwood, Matt Greene, Mike Thomas, John Hepburn, Jerry Leishman, Jim Ritchie, Paul Donlon, Mark Campbell — AssistanCoach. The Loggers were coached by John Duggan.

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*_ The Loggers finished with 17 wins, 3 losses and 2ties which is the best finish in the history of Loggersoccer. This year, the year, the team won the Whit¬

man Tournament in which no goals were allowed bythe great Logger defense.

At home, the Loggers remained undefeated whichgave the large crowds something to cheer about. Theteam is confident that the fans will have more to cheerabout next year because they will only lose one team¬

mate to the world.

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I Cheerleaders

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Front row:Susan Veterane, Myki Valentine, Linda Black Back row:Carla Phaneuf ,Carmen Comstock, Christie Lindeman

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Tough Team Looks Toward Future

Playing in the tough Northwest College Women’s Soccer Association Division A, the Lady Loggers finished with a 3-6-1 record irfourth place (behind Oregon, CL of Washington, Western Washington Cl. and ahead of Oregon State CL and Washington State Cl).

Against Division B teams, the Loggers were undefeated (4-0). In the post season regional tournament, the Loggers finished thirdlosing only to the eventual winner, Western Washington Cl. Starting seven sophomores and four freshmen, the Loggers are definately a team of the future!

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Front row: Ava Williams, Jeanie Mansour, Beth Adams, Gail Smith, Lori DeRocher, Linsey , Denise Boyer, Sandi Wilson, Debbie Boseck, and Naini Baldocchi B<row:Stacy Howe, Joanie Williams, Kathy McKinney, Kip Foster, Stacey McCrath, Lorri Etka, Ann Taylor, Wendy Maners, Barbara March, and Kim Noakes

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Cross-Country: On the Road

Cross country is a combination of hard work, dedication and giving 100% in races. . . 20x400 meters, 5x29th Street Hill — gruel¬ing workouts ... The Logger cross-country team, led by captains Jon Leachtenauer, Bill Boggs, Diane Thompson and Cindy Henryand with the addition of several talented Freshmen, represented the school well in six intercollegiate meets. Theresa Wilkison andKathy Parnell went to and raced well at Nationals in Montana. This season will be remembered for the team unity and the storiestold by Chris Luther on the long road trips.Front row: Laura Wood, Jon Leachtenauer, Coach Chris Luther, Kathy Parnell, Lori Kelley. Second row: Diane Thompson, Steve Simons, Claire Leong, CindyHenry, Therese Wilkison, Colleen Baker, Nicole Marshal, JoEllen Howard, Janet Link, and Daniel Fall. Back row: Tom Nolan, Inge Heggemess, Doug Bergman,Craig Stump, Mary Ann Cooper, Sharon Watson, Ted Crone, Keith Painter, Eric Dillingham, Bill Boggs, and Don Beavlieu.

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Lacrosse Begins a New Tradition

Often referred to as the “ fastest game on two feet,” lacrosse is also the fastest growing sport in the Northwest. Logger lacrossecame about through the persistent efforts of many dedicated players. This building season of play in the Pacific Northwest LacrosseAssociation will be looked back upon as the beginning of a great UPS tradition.

Front row: Carl Solid, Nick Calcagni, Fritz Westerhout, Chuck Reininger, Mike Curry. Second row: Chris McReynolds, Matt Duryea, Todd Radcliffe, Geoff Allard.Back row: Jon Maier, Karl Hickel, Neal Ambrose, Pete Smith, Kevin Duncan, Coach Dave Glass, Steve Bridal. Not Pictured: Dave Sammeth, John Toomer, FredStecher, Mike Leach, James Besley, Jeff Roberts, Tom Leston.

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Front row:Randy Dolan, Keith Painter, Stuart Kamitaki. Second row: Jim Im-lay, John Hite, Paul Andrews, Hunter Bancroft, Tim Prasil, John Bronson. Backrow:Shane Neal, Phil Drews,Evan DeMuth,Bill Patton,Erik Glatte, Scott Gulick— captain,Peter Jackson.

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Smoke On the Water

The decade of the 80’s continues to be a bright one for rowing. Early race results for 1982 show the men’s and women's teams to» more competative than in past years. The coaching staff attributes this to the quality of athletes turning out for crew and the in-eased practice time available with the new facilities, built through alumni support in 1981. If this trend can be maintained, theniversity of Puget Sound crew should remain a dominate contender in Northwest collegiate rowing.

bnt row: Val Rullman, Julia Koster, Laura Lee, Candy Rogers, Candace MacRae, Ann Stevens. Second row: Alisa Bell, Jennifer Ricks, Linnea Knudson, Ruthin Knudsen, Lisa Haserot, Anne Smith, Charlene Meek. Back row:Claudia Niccoli, Susan Hodder, Allison Cawdrey, Meredithe Moore, Gina Valente.*»

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Front row: Donna Balmer, Betty Sigurdson, Cheryl Ronholt, Sue Semrau, Pol¬ly Vaughn Back row: Coach Chet Hovde, Andrea Alexander, Annette Foley,Caron Zcch, Sue Armstrong, Patricia Dorman, Asst. Coach Angela Sheppard

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Women Drive to Playoffs

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The Women’s Basketball team was awesome this year, theyfinished second in Region 9 of Division III. This second placefinish was good enough to send our Loggers on to regionalswhere they were ranked second out of sixteen teams.

Some of the feats that our Loggers accomplised were first inhighest number of points scored per game, 73 points, highestteam field goal percentage, 47%, and they possessed theleading free throw percentage in their division with 66%.

With the loss of only one player due to graduation, we canexpect our Loggers to continue their winning ways in thefuture.

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Cagers Rebuild With Victories

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*-is:Team picture. Back row: Bill Perez, Norman Brown, David Lindstrom, DanDomey, Dave Watkins, Kevin Todd, Don Zech, Wayne Ricarte, Rally Wallace.Front row: Jerry Williams, Bill Bakamus, Brian Hopkins, Pat Strand, JohnPariseau.n

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With the loss of key players last year, the 1981-82 seasonwas a rebuilding adventure for the Loggers. New talent emerg¬

ed on the front line which hints at the promise of futuretriumps for the Loggers. It was the first time in years that ourteam did not make the playoffs but we can look back on the1981-1982 season with pride and with great hope for thefuture.

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“ Team” Emphasis Inspires Track and Field

TEAM! University of Puget Sound Track and Field teams combined efforts this year to create a team atmosphere. This at¬

mosphere was a vital part of the team’s success. Both the men’s and the women’s co-captains worked with their teammates tocreate a combination of quality performances and a whole lot of fun!

i Men’s Team: Front row: Jeff Green — cocaptain, John Williams, Anthony Hemstad, Bhrett Monroe, Lee Lambert, Vic Horne, Dean Talley. 8econd row: TedCrane, Fred Alcorn, Clarence Bazar, Jim Bennett, Jeff Trammell, Jon Leachtenauer, Coach Chris Luther. Back row: Coach Joe Peyton, Ken Christie, Steve Simon,Paul Fawcett, Don Erikson, Dave Estes, Walter Hines — cocaptain.

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Women’s Team: Front row: Ava Williams, Vicki Chappell, Inge Heggerness, ColleenBaker, Charon Watson, Maureen Hood. Second row: Kim Scott, Vera Vili, Nicole Marshall, Therese Wilkinson, Chris Pollinger, Paula Mueller. Back row:Coach Chris Luther,Lori Kelly, Diane Thompson — catpain, Stacy Howe, Stephanni Hoza, Kip Foster, AllisonMendenhall, Janet Link, Coach Joe Peyton. Not Pictured: Marlene Dean — captain.

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Women Take to the Baseline

Front row: Holly Rogers — Captain, Julie Hultstrand, Amy Hunt, Merrill Kelley, Erin Watanabe and Cindy Zeigler. Second row: Dawn Bowman — Coach, PattyGreenop,Leslie Pirn,Beth Sehrer, Joanie Williams,Leslie Crow and Lisa Perkins.Not pictured: Darla Steenburgen.

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Netters Aim for WinsAfter last year’s 105 record, Logger netters are again looking forward to

another winning season. It will not be easy because their number 1 and 2 playersalong with their number 1 doubles team did not return to this year’s squad. “ Butwe have some good new players who are willing to work,” says Terry Lane, theLogger's assistant coach.

Front row: Kurt Lundquist, Keith Peterson, Scott Rich. Back row: John Bottum, Charles McCor¬

mick, Chris Hall, Doug Bremner, Kraig McLeod, Terry Lane — Assistant Coach, Paul Picardo,Robert Irvine, Scott Shera, Rudy Landram, Coach Don Ervin, Robert Osier. Missing: Darrell Davisand David Sackman.

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Logger Baseball Is Looking Up

Front row: Eric Garrett, Tom Turner, Todd Goldberg, Jim Doslch, Charles Louis, Don Moore, Brian Joiner, Kraig Keltner, Dan McDonald.Back row:1 Coach Ron Reeves, Ken Gunderson, Bill Andrews, Cory Darlington, Jeff Larson, Steve Gest, Coach Dave Miyake, Larry Faber, Bill Backamus, Scott

Dull, Randy Mauk, Steve Webb, Tim Bruya, Randall Kaya, Brad Gobel and Coach Rick Hacker.

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The 1982 University of Puget Sound baseball team is looking towardsa successful season as a NCAA division I independent contender. UPSbaseball is unique because it is the only sport here that competes at theNCAA division I level.

Head coach, Ron Reeves, and assistant coaches, Dave Miyake andRick Hacker, feel that the Loggers will pack plenty of punch with thebats. The Loggers had the second highest team batting average (.290)in the NORPAC League. Last season trailing only NCAA powerhouse,Qonzaga University. The big question for the Loggers this season will bepitching. Junior, Tom Turner, will definitely be the ace of the staff. IfTurner can get some help from juniors Bill Backamus, Scott Dull,sophomore transfer, Randy Kaya, and freshmen Dan Domey and ToddGoldberg, the pitching staff should be solid.

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Fastpitch Is LoadedWith Experience

The women’s 1982 fastpitch team has five returning players this year.They are: Sheila Knapp, Angela Sheppard, Betty Sigurdson, Beth Adamsand Mary O’Toole.

Having returning piayerls with experience in collegiate competition willadd depth to this season, the experienced players combined with the newteam members will make this year’s fastpitch team a strong contender fora regional berth.

Front row: Beth Adams, Sandy Wilson, Angela Marie Wall Shepherd — co-captain, BettySigurdson.Second row: Mary O'Toole, Kim Noakes, Sue Baldy, Jenny Faller, Sheila Knapp— cocaptain. Back row: Coach Debbie Hanson, Pam Boor, Traci Sharpies, Tina Campbell,Karen Gray.

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l’s Team Front row: Hans dllland, Ron Affolter, Steve Rogers Back row: Women’s Team Front row: Paula Hardin, Gina Marsico, Connie Perkins Top

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Front row: Nancy Andrews, Wendy Thompson, Tiina Kosenkranius, Patti McEuen, Susan Christianson, Joy Sidman and Cathi Clark. Second row: BridgetGourley, Gwen Gwilym, Nanci Crowley, Dawn Carpenter, Team Captain Kathy Knutson, Kitsy Lee, Laura Loomis. Kristi Lee and Adele Pierce. Third row: YvonneSwinth, Cheryl Eichner, Karis Sinderson, Leslie Crow, Sandy McVittie, Team Captain Nancy Brumbaugh, Liz Vandervalk, Carrie Roach, Karen Jost, and NancyJames. Back row:Swimming Coach Rick Unrue, Diving Coach Roy Young, Michele Ames, Gael Goodwin, Cheryl Mills, Alexey Rudolph, Manager Debbie Piatt andJudy Johnson.

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Women Swim To NationalsThe women swimmers and divers finished their seventh season with

as record of five wins and five losses, recording wins over WashingtonState, Central Washington, Pacific Lutheran University, University ofMontana and University of Alberta.

The NCWSA Large College Regional Championships saw the Loggersmove up another notch this year to a fifth place finish and qualifyingten women for the NCAA Division II National Championships at Nor-thesat Missouri State University. The team of Michele Ames, CherylEichner, Karen Jost, Kathy Knutson, Tiina Kosenkranius, LaruaLoomis, Patti McEuen, Adele Pierce, Karis Sinderson and Liz Vander-valk took the Loggers to a twelfth place finish by making the finals in18of the 20events in which they were entered.

The women’s swimming and diving team has now earned the distinc¬

tion of being the number one private college team in the PacificNorthwest.

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Top: Steve Schmidt, Bob Moore, Leo Kosenkranius,Trevor Jones, Craig Deines, Tom Roth, Jim Cahill, ScottHamilton, Tom Wick, Jerry Everard, Chris Sollars, Web-jorn Nielson Middle: Bill Dougherty (hanging), RobbPowers Bottom: Bob Jackson, Lyle Nalli, Coach DonDuncan, Brian Fitch, Dave Rainbolt, Manager TomMoore

Loggers Make Waves

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The GPS men’s swimming team experienced its most successfulseason in 25 years. The Loggers had a dual meet record of 8 winsand 3 losses. Losing only to Division I teams.

UPS took second place in the North Pacific Conference Champion¬

ships, then Finished second in the NCAA Division II National Cham¬

pionships, its highest finish ever.Senior Bob Jackson completed his swimming career with seven

NCAA II national championships in the 100 and 200 breaststrokeand for the second year in a row, he also competed in the NCAA Divi¬

sion I championships at Milwaukee in the 100 yard breaststroke.Jackson took First in the consolation finals with a time of 55.10. Thisfinish was good enough to place him seventh amoung Division 1swimmers.

The UPS 400 medley relay team of Trevor Jones, Bob Jackson,Tom Roth and Tom Wick successfully defended its national title inthe NCAA meet for the third consecutive year.

Loe Kosenkranius won his first individual national championshipby winning the 200 backstroke at NCAA to finish off a terrific seasonfor the Loggers.

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The Main Events

Special Events Highlight Year

There is a balanced student lifestyle at GPS due to the abundant extracurricular ac- Wtivities that accompany the academic life. A student may participate in the actual planningof the event, or participate through his attendance.Lectures, campus films, cultural events, concerts, special events such as Homecomingand the Spring Luau, Showcase, Dances, and Inside Theater productions are just a sampl¬ing of the most popular “ main events” on campus.It is fortunate for this small University and for the city of Tacoma to have such a varietyof activities from which to choose.

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Showcase

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For those in need of a break from the academic rat

Pictured on this page is a group from Green River Community College.

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Irace, the student programs office brings to you “ live”entertainment in the Sub lounge. Whether it be the (IPSJazz Band, our own Terry Lane or a travelling comedian, iShowcase is a positive addition to student life at GPS. I

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Entertainment

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Lectures

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The Lectures committee had a goal of bringing speakers who wouldstimulate thought and entertain the CPS community. Speakers such asThomas “ Brubaker” Murton, G. Gordon Liddy, Chet Fuller, and JeanKilbourne helped to achieve this goal. i

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Songs, Shopping Carts, Victory and“ The Ark”

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- Once again UPS Alums made their annual returnto their Alma Mater. However, this year the SpecialEvents Committee ought to receive an award fortheir most enjoyable weekend they produced.

From the usual songest with its unusual emcees,to the winning football games and half-time shopp¬

ing cart race, to the grand finale on the SuperferryHyak with two bands and a mass of UPS studentsaboard, the weekend was a true success and ahighlight of the fall semester.

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Homecoming

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The Spirit of Christmas at (JPS

Can it be that in the midst of finals andwithout snow that this campus can get in theChristmas Spirit? Through the efforts ofsome special people, we did have a ChristmasSeason. The SPURS hosted their annualChristmas banquet, candy-grams were sentand many decorations were put up. Santaeven visted Todd Hall!

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Cultural Events

The (IPS Cultural Events Committee is dedicated to presenting the performing arts to the GPS and Tacoma communities. Theirpledge in '81-’82 was to educate as well as entertain as they brought to us performances from Albert Einstein: The Practical Bohe¬mian, The Trinidad Tripoli Steel Band, The Concord String Quartet, The Seattle Mime Theater, The Vienna Choir Boys, The NewYork Woodwind Quintet, and The Boys of Lough.The committee is made up of student and faculty representing the various interests of the UPS community.The faculty who wereon this year’s committee included Bill Colby (chairperson), Esther Wagner, and Jim Sorenson.

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The Vienna Choir Boys

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Behind the Scenes at the Inside Theater

Those who have attended a play produced by the GPS Inside Theaterknow of the high level of acting. They will also know of the magnificantscenography and costumes. The 81-82 Season left the University andTacoma communities without disappointments and we salute the en¬

tire production staffs as well as the actors, actresses and directors fortheir high quality performances.

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