\r\n Page 2 THE HUSKY FIJI PHILANTHROPY Purple Pumpers take on Baker We plan to begin our project by certifying 40 Phi Gams as instructors in CPR. We will then train and certify all 100 members of the fraternity in CPR techniques. With our combined manpower, we will be able to have a mobile unit for CPR per- formances. The mobile unit will then travel to various Seattle area locations such as Bellevue Square, Green Lake, Lakeside High School, the UW Student Union (HUB), Seattle Mariners games (lets hope they're still in our city!), Seattle commuter ferries, and much more. Our purpose in these performanc 5 to introduce CPR to as many people as possible and to inform our viewers as to why CPR is such an essential skill to know. Another objective is to create a genuine under- standing for the need to know CPR. This will be accomplished through media coverage and our various presentations. Yetanother objective is to certify members of the UW Greek System in CPR. While the majority of our presentations will be done during the day, at night we plan to open the chapter house for classes in CPR. We plan on certifying between 40-50 people per night. This would be done through our own certified instructors. Finally, we hope that our efforts will bring to Sigma Tau the Baker Cup for the sixth time in seven years! With a goal of $15,000 and the hope of keeping the Baker Cup here at Sigma Tau, we are relyingon a great amount of graduate support. Your support is greatly appreciated in obtaining these goals and any contributions that you plan to send should be mailed here to g00d old 45032! All donations benefit the children at Childrens Hospital. Of the many awards and cups that the Sigma Tau Chapter of PhiGamma Delta won at last years Eklesia, the Baker Cup is one of the most heralded. This Cup shows that our lives are not only dedi- cated to personal excellence, but to excellence in our community as well. The highlight of last years Baker Cup report entailed our 4-1/2 day Leap Frogging Event. This Event, which broke an existing Sigma Tau World Record, entailed over GO2 miles of grueling leap- frogging, nearly GOOO compiled manhours, and it raised over $12,000 for the American Diabetes Foundation. This year we have sect our sights even higher than last years endeavors, and have added an exciting twist to the idea of Social Service. The task we have chosen to undertake not only involves another Worlds Record, but also includes another important aspect, that of direct Community in- volvement. The Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta is going to set a new worlds record for continuous CPR (cardio-vascular resuscitation). This years project has six major objectives. They are: tosetanew Worlds Record for continuous CPR; to encourage people to sign up for CPR cour: certify students in the U.W. Greek System in Cl PR, to raise $15,000 for Childrens Orthopedic Hospital (now, Childrens Hospital and Medical Center); and finally, to bring the Baker Cup back to Sigma Tau for the sixth time in seven Years! \r\n THE HUSKY FIJI Page 3 UNDERGRADUATE CHAPTER Member passes Ad Astra Brother Theodore Hovind ’89 passed Ad Astra, on the 23rd day of March, 1987.He was born the 2nd day of March, 1966. Ted wasa true and loyal member of the Fraternity. He died in an airplane accident, that all that knew him re- gretted deeply, because of Ted’s desire and love for airplanes and flight. The house and Ted’s class will miss his presence; in our home and in our hearts. Slowly his closest firends are dealing with the pain of loss. We send all our love and best wishes to his family, in this time of mourning. Undergrads help youngsters Every young boy remembers how much fun he had a child spending time alone with his father. They might read a story together, go to the zoo, or play catch with a football. These are always some of a boys fondest childhood memories. Unfortun- ately for some children they might have limited contact with their father or for that matter any male. This is what our Y's Guys Program is about. very other Tuesday a group of freshman under the guidance of sophomore Todd Malan spend about two hours ata nearby church with a group of eight year old boys from the North attle YMCA. We spend the time playing games, listening to the little Suys past triumphs on the soccer field and other activit . and reading stories. Besides some of these activities we have to also play the discipli- narian. The Little Guys like to test us to see what they can get away with and what they can not get away with. Another aspect of the program might be just listening to one of the Little Guys when he has a problem. It might be hard to be the discipli- narian but it is rewarding when one of the Little Guys picks you as their confidant. Besides our meetings on Tuesdays we spend one Sunday a month with the little Guys. This usually consists of an outing somewhere. We have gone to such places as the Ballard Locks and the Woodland Park Zoo. At Christmas we had a small party here at the house. At the end of th rwe are planning an overnight camping trip that should be quite an experience. A lot of what is done sounds so trivial, but it is incredible to see the eager look on the faces of the litle @uys when the big guys arrive or the dis- appointed look on their faces when vacation comes. \r\nThe stunning portrait of the late Dr. Loyal A. Shoudy that was stolen from the Sigma Tau living room in the fall of 1984, is being repainted by Vashon Island artist, Hita Von-Mende Johnson. The class of 1987 at the Sigma Tau Fiji house commissioned Von-Mende at the beginning of April for $350, and the portrait is expected to be completed May 15th. Dr. Shoudy, ‘04, who worked for 31 years as medical director of the Bethlehem Steel Corpora- tion was unparalled in his devotion to the fraternity and especially Sigma Tau. This is obvious from his active role in fraternity affairs, both while an under- graduate and as a graduate brother. Before graduating from the University of Wash- ington in 1904, Dr. Shoudy was involved in Sigma Tau'’s governmental affairs and also served as basketball captain and football manager for the Huskies. As a graduate brother, he was instru- mental in the furnishing and financing of all three of Sigma Tau's houses. Dr. Shoudy died before attaining one of his longstanding goals: to attend the Golden Jubilee celebrations of Sigma Tau. A handwritten mess- UNDERGRADUATE CHAPTER Loyal Shoudy portrait returns age was found among Dr. Shoudy’'s belongings that is thought to have been intended to be de- livered at the jubilee. It reads: Oftentimes the heart feels most when the lips move not. | had resolved to deliver my trust in silence, to make no attempt to give expression to the thoughts which, in hours like this, must well up from the fount of feeling ... but I feel | would be neglectful of my trust and | might justly deserve the suspicion of rank ingratitude did I fail to say atleast! thank you, thank you that you have been my friends ... tried and true, rejoicing together in this hour of triumph, never deserting in adversity. For these, and a thousand acts of unstinted kindness, all thanks. Think not that they will be forgotten. They are engraved deep on the tablet of memory.” One can look to Dr. Shoudy as an example of outstanding service and dedication to the Sigma Tau Chapter of PhiGamma Delta. Here at the Seattle Chapter of P.G.D. we look forward to hanging the new portrait of Dr. Loyal A. Shoudy, a brother whose services for the commu- nity and fraternity are engraved on the tablet of memory. YOU ARE INVITED to the Sigma Tau Pig Dinner The Seattle Trade Center 2601 Elliott OCTOBER 16, 1987 (The Night Before the Dawgs beat USC) TIME: 6:00 Cocktails 7:30 Dinner LAST TWO YEARS WE'VE HAD 400 PEOPLE ATTEND, LET'S GO FOR 500 in ‘87 TAKE IT AS A CHALLENGE AND BE THERE! \r\n THE HUSKY FIJI Page 5 SPRING FEATURE University of Washington isa prestigious name in rowing, having won a number of national cham- pionships. This year's novice team is well repre- sented by three members for Sigma Tau, Chris Moore, Mikal Norman, and Steve Huelett. These dedicated grunties (as they are called by members of the varsity team) began rowing under novice coach Brad Gil last fall. Fall quarter focused on rowing technique. Practice lasted one anda half hours per day, five days a week, and would end with a physical workout suggested by the coach, but to be done on your own. “Fall quarter required a lot of discipline,” says Chris Moore, class of 1990. “At the end of the quarter there were two tests to ensure that we had gotten, in shape, a three mile run and an ergometer te The three mile run, which Chris did in approxi: mately 18 minutes, pales in Comparison with the pain felt during the ergometer test. The Australian ergometer, simply an oarattached toa large wheel with a weight to adjust friction on the wheel, is a device used to measure a rowers strength and technique. The test | minutes, “After about the fourth minute an intense fire starts in the muscles of your legs and your lungs feel like they have been filled with hot desert sand,” says Mikal Norman. Fall quarter ended with the ergometer test, and winter quarter started with one. The focus of winter quarter is Conditioning. Practices increased to two anda half hours a day, and often the rowers would not come off the water until after dark. After putting, the boats on their racks they would run stairs fora half an hour. The team also began practicing Saturday morning. “This was the most difficult time, except maybe for spring break.” “Going to school fulltime,and rowing full-time, took away from my ability to spend time in the house. We would miss dinner everyday.” Winter quarter ended with the customary head shaving of the grunties. This year the grunties beat the varsity members to the punch by shaving their own heads (almost actually they left one long strip of hair down the middle of their heads which the varsity members shaved off one week later). Spring quarter began with the major sacrifice on Chri Mikal's, and Steve's parts. While the ma- jority of the house migrated to Palm Springs for the week. These three dedicated young men stayed in Seattle and worked out twice a day in preparation for the season. It paid off though, so far in regattas this year, the novice first boat, which both Chris and Mikal row in, has beaten Pacific Lutheran and the junior class Husky boat. The second boat which Steve rows in went to Cougar Country and beat Washington State’s novice team boat by 19 sec- onds. agreat, interesting sport which combines individual achievement with group dedication in the highest degree. If one person is notin synch the whole boat can feel it," Chris concludes. Frosh take control: Fiji rowers dominate boat Mikal Norman ‘89, Chris Moore ‘90 pull the stroke. \r\n Page 6 THE HUSKY FUJI While most sports fans spend the spring season monitoring the box scores of major league baseball or following favorite N.B.A. teams in the playoffs, there are a handful of PhiGams who are concentrating on. the autumn jewel of football. Here at the University of Washington, Don James has his 1987 football squad shifting into gear for the upcoming season. he spring practice session, which lasts throughout the month of Apriland culminates in May 2nd's spring game, is used to give the Husky coaches a glimpse of what positions need to be filled. More importantly, it gives the ambitious Husky players a chance to stake their claim on such gaps, or strengthen their hold on already secure spots. Four of these ambitious in: dividuals are Fiji: On offense, the Husky staff is hoping athletes will surface to fill various holes. One position where they have no worries is quarterback. Here they feature class of '87 member Chris Chandler, Chandler has the experience and ability to guide the Huskies through both the spring drills and the '87 season. He set a Husky single season touchdown record last ar with, 20 and should eclipse more marks during his senior outing. Chandler has also been tabbed as one of four captains for this year's squad. He is using spring practic to polish his game in an effort to stage a spectacular '87 campaign. Another brother who could have an impact on the offensive scheme is sophomore tight end Bill Ames, Ames, an '89 who hails from Spokane, spent the majority of last season making his presence felton the special teams. Bill is in the thick of the battle for the tight end spot vacated by now-New York Giant Rod pring ball is designed. On the other side of the line of scrimmage, Fijis are working to improve the Dangerous Dawg Defense, specifically the defensive backfield. Spencer Reeder (89) is a free safety who was a reshirt member of the varsity squad two seasons ago. The Tacoma native and chemical engineering major took last season off but is eagerly anticipating action this season. Reeder should add needed depth to the defensive backtield situation. Steve Mora (90) is a sophomore free safety who could play a significant role in the defensive outlook. Mora saw limited duty last season as he experienced arthroscopic knee surgery. He is now performing at full speed and a good spring could land him a high spot on the Dawg Depth Ladder. Mora comes froma family rich in football heritage. His father Jim is the head coach of the New Orleans Saints and his older brother Jim Jr. is a former Husky linebacker now on the coaching staff of the San Diego Chargers So while the rest of us feel the fever of bats, balls, and baskets, it should be noted that there are four of 5 here at 4503 to whom football is a yearlong n/ Obligation. Chandler Mounts Heisman \r\nTHE HUSKY FIJI Run, as Spring Ball Starts It is difficult to fathom, but with the advent of spring, football and the 1987 season, it is becoming clearer that Chris Chandler ('87) is more than just a record: setting Hu quarterback. He's also a candidate for college football's finest, The Heisman Trophy. The cover of the Husky spring football media guide features two pictures of Chandler. Beneath these reads the caption “QB Chris Chandler All-America and Heisman Trophy Candidate. sentially this means that Chandler will be promoted by The University of Washington Sports Information Department as a Heisman contender. The decision was reached by head coach Don James, Chandler, and SID director Chuck Neimi. The decision was based, obviously, on the impact Chandler had his junior season in directing the Dawg attack. He marched the Husky offense over, around, and through opposing teams and marched himself into the Husky record books. Yet it isn't so much the 5 that earned Chandler the notice, but rather the savvy with which he leads the team, the confidence he radiates on the field, the mental toughness he brings to a game, and his competitive personality as a player. All of these could be the ingredients to a Heisman-type senior season, The approach the Huskies will take in executing the Chandler bid is not set in stone at this point. Neimi has stated that, yes, the Athletic Department will promote Chris in the '87 Heisman race, but he is not exactly sure how they will go about doing so. It is a safe bet, however, that keeping within the bounds of Husky football tradition, the Husky Heis: man drive will be similar to a Husky offensi drive, Thatis, no frills, just straightforward perseverence in the strongest areas. While some schools have spentludicrous amounts of money in ludicrous ways to keep their Heisman hopefuls on the minds of the sportswriters who vote on the Heisman, the Huskies will concentrate on the basics with Chandler. Such ideas as a weekly flier informing voters of Chandler's gridiron glories as the y image. should season progres would comply with Hus Butall of this pre-season hype is immateric Chandler have a subpar year, and, moreover, the Huskies have a subpar season. For Chri actually be a contender for the trophy, he neec perform inordinately spectacular and so do the Huskies. Both are stiff demands, but they are not out of reach, At this point, however, the talk that surrounds the Heisman trophy is just that—talk. The Heisman Hy: steria Won't materialize until the season begins and the Huskies begin to knock off Pac-Ten opponents, and Chandler begins to ult their defenses. At that point the UW Sports Information Department will intensify their Chandler promotional procedures, and. college football's biggest dream could come true fora. Sigma Tau Fiji. \r\n THE HUSKY FIJI The 1987 Rush Program at Sigma Tau began with an impressive Graduate Family Christmas Tea where ten young men from the Seattle- Tacoma area, accompanied by their Sigma Tau fathers spent the afternoon surrounded by the Christmas as well as Fiji spirit. Thus began the tradition of rush for the year 1987. The ultimate goal of our rush program this year is to produce the finest class in the illustrious history of Sigma Tau. A class that will constantly aspire to uphold the virtues of unity, secrecy, scholastics, cooperation, and pride. During winter quarter the basic goal of the pro- gram was to collect as many names from grad- uates, families, friends, and other trustworthy sources, while also inviting as many out to dinners, exchanges, and parties that could be managed. In a matter of four weeks the data book grew at an exponential rate and the brothers had already met nearly thirty prospects. At this time the IFC at the se —— Tom D'Angelo ‘90 upon receiving his bid last summer. University of Washington began to utilize and enforce the policy of “dry rush” on campus. The Fiji House as a whole immediately became leaders concerning dry rush. Early one Saturday morning, during spring quarter a meeting was called by the advisors and rush chairmen of the top four frater. nities on campus, with the main topic being dry rush on the campus of the University of Washing: ton, and how the process should be managed. The meeting of the fraternities was led by the contin- gency of Sigma Taus’ graduate advisors; Ron Crockett, Brad Whiting, and Brian Olsen. As a result of this meeting the Fiji house has spearheaded a positive and workable attitude concerning dry rush that has spread to all involved fraternities here at the University. Not only does the policy of dry rush decrease possible liability of Sigma Tau, italso enables the fraternity as a whole to have a chance to meet fine young men on a sober bi s. Sigma Tau is riding the crest of the new process of dry rush and will continue to excell as well as uphold this new tradition. During spring quarter the list of various functions includes The Spring Cruise, The New San Juan Weekend Retreat, visits to Portland, Spokane, Yakima and all points in between! Look also for the sailing voyage upon the grand yacht “Blue Peter.” As seniors near graduation the rush program will attempt to have as many young men out to 4503 as possible in order to utilize the full house, al though over fifty brothers will be living in this summer With the bidding process nearing the rush chairmen remain in constant contact with the active chapter as well as visiting the graduates at the weekly Tuesday luncheon, in order to disclose recent progress and possible bids. Thanks forall your help and please don't hesitate to call or write us! Fraternally, Joe MacArthur '89 & Matt Greer '89 RUSH RECOMMENDATION Please cut out and send any recommendations, even if they are still unsure about attending the University. Please send to Rush Chairmen, 4503 17th N.E., Seattle, WA 98105 Name Address Phone High School Attended & G.P.A. Activites & Honors Remarks Recommended by \r\nRUSH The weekend at Scroggs, oysters jing and sunt Bill Eiford °88 washing the plank ton out of his water ski rope. “My boat must be immaculate!" rgeson and friends, have breakfast in acup, before hitting the white water of the Deschutes River. \r\n Page 10 Four years ago, 30 students from high schools in Washington and Oregon were assembled as the Phi Gamma Delta Class of '87. Evan Johnson ('85) and Greg Hoff (85), their rush chairmen, may take the credit, or perhaps the blame, whichever is due. The new class entered college with high hopes and dreams. Excited and anxious for the g00d times and good friendships that lay ahead. Appre- hensive about the traditions and mystery sur. rounding the Fiji house. Little did they know what the future really held. Take, for example, their class football team. No one in their wildest dream would have dared to imagine that this motley crew called “Darrell” would beat allhouse teams from the likes of Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Delta Theta, and Beta Theta Pi. Claiming an unprecedented four straight LM.A. titles, Team Darrell became a name feared by all and will live on as a legendary dynasty. Or even their names. Names like Eric, Todd, Sean, and Peter. Nice Christian names that parents could be proud of. Easy to remember, but some- how not good enough for the guys at the Fiji house. A Strange evolution occurs whereby one’s name, through a series of mispronunciations, misadven- tures, and mishaps, is converted into a new entity. A nickname is born. Some stick, some don't, but overall very few '87’s ever are beckoned by their given names. The following is a complete list of the graduating Class of '87. On the left are their real names, on their right are their nicknames (not necessarily in order). For better or for worse, these all stuck. See if you can guess who's who (answers at bottom). THE HUSkyY FIJI got a steady and a The Guz, and Gozer a. A computer whiz who‘ windsurfer. Answers to Guz the Gozarian “the Keymaster. b. Yell, “Lock!” long, hard, and loud and this fun lover will gladly leave the library and join the party, hoop game, or slack session. Also Known as Schlock or Lock-a-naner and for his god-like pass receiving ability. c. A former resident of Ketchum, Idaho, this mole goes by Delmi. d, One of the seven wonders of the world, he goes by a pot pourri of names like Toadler, Gator, and a series of Love names like Love-Toad, Love-Plug, and Love-Gator. e. Proficient in every card game known to man, this '87 was dubbed the “Cinnamon Bear” for his sex-dances in the weight room. He also goes by his monogram, JPB. f. “Crazy Legs” still owes us a night on the town. “MP” told us he'd get drunk with the bros if we won 4 IMA Championships. We did. He hasn't. g. Known for his exceptional taste in women, “the Craiger” arranges our social functions. h. Dentist/Heavy metal guitarist, J.J., formerly “Barney”, is truly Spokane’s finest. i. This dedicated scholar named Lindy, Lindy-Box, Liverman, or Livermoot is a man of many talents including music, fire-fighting, and viaduct bowling. on i \r\n THE HUSkyY FIJI . Jim Bouvet Jim Bowers Joe Brennen 8. Pete Delmi: 9. Al Dykes 10, Eric Fahiman 1 2. 3. 4, Pat Bucy 11. John Gilbert 5. Eric Campbell 12. Chris Guzak 6. Chris Chandler 13. Scott Harris 7. Steve Craig j. “Dewey”, the only professional football player to be named after a cartoon duck, is in Los Angeles now and missed by all his ¢ mates. k. “Hollo”, who once spent over 24 hours asleep in the Hole, will soon be a lawyer. 1. Scotty-Hal, Scotty Who-Ha!, Scotty Too-Ha! Need we say more? m. This’87 will be sung about for years. Not for his nicknames: Theotis Otia, Theo-Bell, or P.Y.T., but for the peculiar shape of his head. n. This artist/business major, Known as “Bouv ‘The Bouv’ Bouvson”, is often the originator of creative R.F.'s and catch-phrases. Most of his ex: ploits are inappropriate for print in this fine publica- tion. oO. ming from an illustrious family of Fijis Juice” calls the legendary Mr. Coles, “Uncle Irish.” p. The strongest man to ever sing Christmas Carols in summer and have “The Sound of Mus as | favorite film of all time, this '87 is Known simply as “Big AI. q. A veritable collector of nicknames, this Fiji an- swers to Hatski, Hattbo, Colonel, Lieutenant, Ser geant, and strangest of all, the secret legacy of the mighty Weascl, Fusky (That's Mr. Fusky to you youngsters). r. This fine Oregon product, Known as “Falldude” or ulguy”, is Mike Lude’s personal advisor and. has held the position of Chief Bottle washer and breakfast Cook. s. The Chan Man, our choice for the Heisman Trophy in 1987, was not cligible to compete for team Darrell in LM.A. football, but was often seen on the sidelines leading moral support. t. The only man to ever doa dock start off the top of a 12 foot tall boathouse while barefoot waterskiing, this 87 is known simply as Big Joe. a Ss u. Named after the drink he became allergic to result of frequent indulgence in his younger di this loud and boisterous is Known as Gilbey by his classmates. v. A man who never admitted to having a girl friend but only saw one female during his entire Page 11 . Mike Monroe Matt Peterson ed Reischling 16. Steve Hollomon 17. Jon Joss 18. Pete Lallas 19. Kevin Lindeman 27. Dan Schneble 20. Brent Locknane 28. Rich Smith 21. Todd Meadows 29. Steve Wells . Hugh Millen John Mittenthal . Dean Young career in this house is named “Dino”. Yes makes two characters from the hit TV seri Flintstone that 2s “The w. The best darn Air Guitar player that has ever lived will soon be the best darn Architect that has ever lived. One of the only members to retain his real name for some strange and unknown reason. x. You just can't get this guy to sit still when Madonna comes on the radio. That's why we call him “the Dancer". He also possesses the unique ability to laugh hysterically and speak at the same time. y. A pussycat around women, he transforms vio- lently into “the Varmint’ on the football field. A member of the Prestigious Weasel, inventor of the Schneble-bucket, and dubbed 911-the operator, he is also a founding partner in the lawfirm of Bouvert, Livermoot, Hatinski, and Schnebleman. z. The only high fashion model in the class of 1987, he has been known as “Erack the rerac! Dodge”, and after his brother G-dode, “E-Dode. aa, “MON-roe” will soon be a high paid general practitioner, “The good Doctor” has also been con: ducting an ongoing field study of Delta Gamma Gynecology. bb. This guy hates his nickname so much that we can't bring ourselves to print it. cc. In three years at the UW and one year at Pomona, “Mitty” could only muster a 3.97. We think his first name is John, but we're not sure. dd. “The Belter’. A man who leads a simple exis- tence peddling sub-standard, pre-fabricated homes in Renton near the world's safest high tension power lines. Amazingly, his mating call can be heard from room 302 to the Sigma Kappa house, 5 blocks away. 7.2, 8c. 9.p. 10.1, 11.u,, 17.h., 18.bb., 19.1, 20.b., 29.W., 30.V. Speaking for the whole class, we can honestly these have been the be lives (so far). Mighty proud! st four years of our \r\nPage 12 Jim Bouvet '87 President Mortar Board Jeff Chaney ‘89 Treasurer, Washington Student Athletic Board (WSAB) Chris Moore ‘90 Frosh Crew Mikal Norman ‘90 Frosh Crew Steve Hullet ‘90 rosh Crew Tom D'Angelo '90 Army ROTC 3 Year Scholarship Recipients Bruce Morrison ‘90 Army ROTC 3 Year Scholarship Recipients Mike MacArthur ‘90. Army ROTC 3 Year Scholarship, Recipients Please send comments and changes of address to: Hus! WA 98105. THE HUSKY FUL Wade Weston '90 ASUW Student Financial Aid Committee Paul Horn '88 Mortar Board Bill Eiford '88 Mortar Board Brian Cameron '88 Mortar Board MacArthur '89 rtified Poodle Trainer Bill Ames '89 UW Football Varsii Chris Chandler '87 UW Football Varsity Eric Knudsen ‘89 Naval Reserve Honorman, Division Leader Todd Malan ‘89 Secretary of the Board, University Bookstore Board of Director y HUSKY FIJI WRITERS Dave Helber Rich Middleton Nick Rollo Matt Holon Matt Green Joe MacArthur Jorrit Vandermuelen Jim Bouvet Sean Hatt Todd Malan John Scroggs Spencer Reeder '89 Husky Football, ASUC/GPSS Representative for Presidental Engineering Committee John Scroggs '88 IFC Interelations Committee Jeff Sanwick '88. Hall Health Advisory Committee Jorrit Vandermuelen '88. King County Big Brothers Stew Oswald '89 IFC Rep., IFC Treas. Committee. Chris Guzack ‘87 Academic Computing Award Pete Lallis '87 Psi Chi — Honorary Frat. for Psychology Eric Hodge '87 Student Insurance Review Board Ken Anderson ‘89 Student Insurance Review Board iji / 4503 17th NE. / Seattle, Phi Gamma Delta 4503 17th N.E. Seattle, Washington 98105. NON-PROFIT U.S. POSTAGE PAID SEATTLE, WA PERMIT #12 9000246P Coo