Fall 2014 magazine

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interesting and inspiring

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Alumni follow unique,

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M A G A Z I N E

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SEATTLE UNIVERSITY

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Living

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PHOTO BY CHRIS JOSEPH KALINKO

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Call it an ice cream selfie. Newly minted alum and Costco Scholar Ramon Penaranda, ’14, (left) and junior and Costco Scholar Stephenie Simmons indulge in a cool treat—and share it via social media—during an afternoon trip to Molly Moon’s on Capitol Hill.

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Just Chillin’

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ICS# 140226 • Seattle University 2014 Fall Seattle U Magazine - 48 pg.

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Alumni Magazine

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FROM THE PRESIDENT

Volume 38 • Issue Number 3 • Fall 2014 STA F F

Senior Art Director Terry Lundmark, ’82

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Editorial Assistant Emily Downing

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Assistant Vice President/Alumni Relations Susan Vosper, ’90, ’10

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ICS# 140226 • Seattle University 2014 Fall Seattle U Magazine - 48 pg.

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—Interview by Mike Thee

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President Sundborg: The phrase that keeps surfacing, or materializing, is, 'Seattle University is Seattle's university.' There's no other university that has positioned itself to be engaged in the city of Seattle the way in which we have. We—our students, alumni, faculty, staff and partners—are immersed and embedded in what makes Seattle work and that has a big, big impact.

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As we embark on a new comprehensive campaign and move in a number of key strategic directions, how do you see the university positioning itself in the years ahead?

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President Sundborg: It's very important that we retain the fact that Jesuit education is always high-touch education so it depends on, for its success, a significant encounter, engagement, relationship with professors and with other students. Our niche in education is that relationship between the professor with the intellectual passion and the student. So how we work that out in the hybrid and online format is a very important dimension for us.

And then it's important to work out what dimensions of the Core curriculum, what dimensions of value education, what dimensions of reflection and analysis, what questions around how do you use your education are embedded in these courses and this school. That's all very doable. There's been a thing called JesuitNet that lots of universities have been involved in and they've tested out whether you can deliver a Jesuit education in an online kind of a manner. The outcomes show that you can. We just have to be very conscientious and intentional about how we do it. We're taking a prudent approach on this. It would be a mistake not to move into this area; it would be a mistake to move into it too quickly and without lots of consideration.

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Seattle University does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, disability, marital status, sexual orientation, gender identity, political ideology or status as a Vietnam-era or special disabled veteran in the administration of any of its education policies, admission policies, scholarship and loan programs, athletics, and other school-administered policies and programs, or in its employment-related policies and practices. All university policies, practices and procedures are administered in a manner consistent with Seattle University’s Catholic and Jesuit identity and character. Inquiries relating to these policies may be referred to Helaina Sorey, Director of Professional and Organizational Development and Equal Opportunity Officer, (206) 3984627 or e-mail soreyh@seattleu.edu.

Going back to the School for New and Continuing Studies, how do the principles of Jesuit higher education come into play in a hybrid or online format?

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Seattle University Magazine (ISSN: 15501523) is published in fall, winter and spring by Marketing Communications, Seattle University, 901 12th Avenue, PO Box 222000, Seattle, WA 98122-1090.

Periodical postage paid at Seattle, Wash. Distributed without charge to alumni and friends of Seattle University. USPS 487-780. Comments and questions about Seattle University Magazine may be addressed to the editor at (206) 296-6111; the address below; fax: (206) 296-6137; or e-mail: tinap@seattleu.edu. Postmaster: Send address changes to Seattle University Magazine, Marketing Communications, Seattle University, 901 12th Avenue, PO Box 222000, Seattle, WA 98122-1090.

Check out the magazine online at www.seattleu.edu/magazine/.

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Vice President/University Advancement Michael Podlin

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Vice President/University Communications Scott McClellan

President Sundborg: The biggest thing that's emerging will be the development of the School for New and Continuing Studies. There’s not been a new school at Seattle University since July 1, 1997, when the School of Theology and Ministry was formally inaugurated, so that's 17 years. And this is one that's an adult bachelor's degree completion program school and continuing education school with very significant use of hybrid and online education. So, moving into that and developing that and putting together the structures so that it's fully launched by the fall of 2015 will be a big thing.

The other thing that's big is that we've moved Career Services over to the academic side of the house. This is part of our move to an integrated center for career and academic advising, which will much more effectively put students on the pathway toward careers and jobs.

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Contributing Writers Annie Beckmann, Emily Downing, Mike Thee

What’s coming down the pike for this academic year?

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Contributing Photographers Eric Badeau, Sy Bean, Rick Dahms, Gordon Inouye, Chris Joseph Kalinko

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President Stephen Sundborg, S.J., recently shared his plans—and the university’s—for the upcoming academic year, as well as the latest on SU’s online education efforts and comprehensive campaign. Read the full interview with the president at www.seattleu.edu/magazine/.

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Editor Tina Potterf

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Father Steve looks ahead to exciting new programs and plans for SU

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SEATTLE UNIVERSITY

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Come Join Us

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On Campus

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Athletics

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Faculty News

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34 Alumni Voice

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38 In Memoriam

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The Last Word

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Being Scene

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A wine tester, a baker, a magician, a NASA scientist, a stylist and a barbershop owner are just a sampling of the Seattle University alumni who followed their passions to success.

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19 LIVING THE DREAM

Did You Know?

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feature

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SU Magazine Fall 2014 / 1

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Web extras and special features at www.seattleu.edu/magazine/.

Taylor Fannin, '12, is a production lab tech specialist with Hogue Cellars.

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A compilation of fun facts, news bites, events and more connecting you to SU. B

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NEW COLLEGE OF NURSING DEAN

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Kristen M. Swanson, RN, PhD, FAAN, is the new dean of the Seattle University College of Nursing. Dr. Swanson comes to SU from the University of North Carolina (UNC) at Chapel Hill, where she was named a distinguished professor and dean of the School of Nursing. Under her leadership, UNC’s nursing school continued to be one of the top programs in the country, increased the diversity of its faculty and helped launch new programs such as the Doctor of Nursing Practice.

In addition to being a skilled administrator, Swanson is a renowned scholar. She is particularly known for her research on pregnancy loss, as well as the Swanson Theory of Caring, which is used internationally as a guide for research, education and practice. An alumna of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Nurse Executive Fellows program, Swanson is also a member of the American Academy of Nursing.

Dr. Swanson has shown leadership in developing creative, collaborative responses to the challenges facing the profession of nursing and nursing education today. The Seattle area is familiar to Swanson, who did her postdoctoral studies at the UW before serving on the school’s faculty for more than two decades.

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Kristen M. Swanson

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PHOTO BY KATHERINE B. TURNER

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Four higher education leaders of Seattle colleges pose together at a lunch hosted by University of Washington President Michael Young. Pictured (l-r): Dan Martin, president of Seattle Pacific University, the UW’s Young, Jill Wakefield, ’92 EdD, chancellor of Seattle Community Colleges and President Stephen Sundborg, S.J.

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PRESIDENTS WHO LUNCH

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Puget Sound Energy awarded Seattle University an incenentive of more than $280,000 for the school’s sustainability ty efforts at Connolly Center.

The school signed up for a PSE commercial custom m grant and installed state-of-the-art heat-recovery equipment that reclaims heat from the exhaust air and recirculates back into the building at Connolly.

The new equipment allows for greater conservation by using less natural gas energy for heating at the athletic and recreational facility.

According to Ray Lane of PSE, “Every year the school will save an estimated 77,268 therms of energy, which is the equivalent of carbon dioxide emissions from nearly 46,000 gallons of gas, 954 barrels of oil or 61 single-family homes.” es.”

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ENERGY SAVINGS AT CONNOLLY CENTER

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PRESTIGIOUS JOURNALISM AWARD FOR HOMELESSNESS REPORT

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The Society of Professional Journalists (SPJ) recognized South Sound Magazine for its in-depth report, “The State of Family Homelessness in Pierce County” that was produced by SU Journalism Fellow Jeff Burlingame. The project was developed by Burlingame through the SU Journalism Fellowships on Family Homelessness program, which began in 2010 in SU’s Center for Strategic Communications. Burlingame and South Sound received the Sigma Delta Chi Award in the Public Service in Magazine Journalism (regional/local) category. His team spent more than a year researching, compiling and producing the report, which appeared as the feature story “Bridging the Gap” in the August/September 2013 issue.

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STUDENT TEAM SCORES AWARD FROM TOP ENGINEERING COUNCIL

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The winning team designed an electricity microgrid for a community in Kenya.

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An Electrical and Computer Engineering senior project team won the $25,000 Grand Prize Engineering Award from the National Council of Examiners for Engineering and Surveying (NCEES) and a team from Civil and Environmental Engineering won a $7,500 engineering award. This is the fourth consecutive year that Seattle University’s College of Science and Engineering teams have captured awards from NCEES. The grand prize-winning team, consisting of students Patrick Berg, Michael Koppi, Andrew Mewborn and Daniel Nausner, designed an electricity microgrid for the Muhuru Bay Community in Kenya.

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Rhodes to Success | By Annie Beckmann

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Rhodes Scholar, continued on page 18

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Calif. The last thing she tossed in the trunk of her car was a book of poetry by Wallace Stevens.

“I began to wonder what they might have had in common, not only for what they produced, but also for how they

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investment adviser. It’s no wonder his alma mater continues to crow about him.

“Ryan came to SU with a strong background,” says Jerry Cobb, S.J., one of his English professors at SU. “He was an outstanding student here in every

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PRESIDENT STEPHEN SUNDBORG, S.J.

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“I see him frequently at Mass with his wife Jane and their children and whenever we see one another we ask, 'What are you reading?’”

lived,” says Sawyer, who chose this as the focus of his master’s thesis at Oxford.

After he received his master’s degree, with distinction, and returned to the Northwest, he knew academia wasn’t his calling.

That’s when his wife connected him with a recruiter who thought he would be a good fit for a little-known online bookseller called Amazon.com. In his book One Click: Jeff Bezos and the Rise of Amazon.com, Richard Brandt describes how Bezos wanted interesting and fun-to-be-around employees with high college grade-point averages and SAT scores. They needn’t fit a corporate mold or have bookselling experience.

What better match than a Rhodes Scholar.

Sawyer was among the earliest hires Bezos made and quickly became director of strategic growth, a title that belied his role as chief recruiter for Bezos and Amazon.

“Bezos is the smartest person I’ve ever met,” Sawyer says. “He wanted someone with no experience at recruiting and no bad habits.”

Five years later, he left Amazon. He says he was never especially taken with technology.

That’s when he wrote a volume of poetry.

After years of surveying the poetry of others, writing poetry was a fresh exploration for Sawyer. Yet, not unlike Wallace Stevens, it never occurred to him to pursue it as a career.

“I never thought of writing in a professional way, rather as part of my life, but not all of it,” he says.

Sawyer chose to follow the lead of his dad, an accountant by training, who went to work with Merrill Lynch when he was in his 50s.

“He was a good, disciplined and patient investment adviser who could explain complex ideas. When he retired, I decided to try it.

Merrill Lynch said ‘go ahead.’ After seven years with Merrill Lynch, I eventually thought I should do this on my own,” he says.

Not quite three years ago, he opened Viewpoint Capital Management in Madrona, just a few blocks from his home.

“It’s a medieval village life,” he says, with a contented smile. His children Nora, 7, and

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respect—in the classroom, on the soccer field and in campus social life where he met Jane DePaolo, ’94, now his wife.”

Sawyer took part in the Honors program and majored in philosophy and English. When he and Jane met she was also an English major. After graduation he headed to Fordham University and in 1995, was named a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford University near London. Previous American winners of the Rhodes include two former presidents, the late John F. Kennedy and Bill Clinton.

At SU, Sawyer approached a literary understanding of poetry first through his philosophy studies, then English. Oxford beckoned him to pursue this passion.

He has a special appreciation for the late Wallace Stevens, a Connecticut insurance executive and accomplished 20th-century poet. “I liked the image of someone with a lot of interests who chooses to write poetry,” Sawyer says.

The Rhodes Scholar came upon an essay by Adrienne Rich, a respected feminist poet and essayist. In the essay she described a trip planned to Joshua Tree National Park near Palm Springs,

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Men’s Soccer Coach Pete Fewing had an eye for talent when he chose Ryan Sawyer, ’94, to play for Seattle University.

Here’s how it went down.

Sawyer grew up in Boise, Idaho, and knew a big-city school with the added benefit of soccer would be in his future.

He piqued Fewing’s interest with a fourminute video of some of his best plays.

“We took a nighttime tour of campus, running from Connolly Center through the campus before heading to Tacoma, where he was playing in a soccer game,” Sawyer recalls. “After the game, he wanted me to knock the ball around to see if I really could play.”

Thanks to that unusual night and that enterprising video Fewing still recalls more than two decades later, Sawyer found his way to SU where he became not only a soccer star and team captain, but also a diligent student, summa cum laude graduate and a celebrated Rhodes Scholar (one of only two; the first was the late Emile Wilson, ’71, ’74 ME).

Later, Sawyer was among the first to be hired by then-upstart company Amazon. com, became a published poet and an

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Catching up with former men’s soccer star and Rhodes Scholar Ryan Sawyer, ’94

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SUNDAY DRIVE A poem by Ryan Sawyer

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On the winding road to Bowl and Pitcher Park, did you sing along with everyone else?

Not your four brothers, who steadily pumped their arms to emit crude squeaks, but one voice

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at least, your father’s, his bright baritone lingering over songs from morning Mass or some Bing record. Your mother watched while two ribbons, farmland and sky, rippled past

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as the years do, and tapped her lips lightly.

Grandmother stayed home and hid her money under the placemats. But you, you sat with tiny hands folded across your tummy

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in the front seat, middle, belting it out comically loud, striking a modish pose, eyebrow up, like some starlet, keeping time with the thumping windshield-wipers. On those

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Sunday drives, the family Chevy bobbed along that zigzagging river valley like a wind-up toy. Out of its windows came the strangest, sweetest cacophony.

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Visit www.unsplendid.com (look up issue 1.2) for Sawyer’s poem, “New Year’s Day.”

Ryan Sawyer, ’94

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SU Magazine Fall 2014 / 5

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COME JOIN US

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To learn more about these events, visit www.seattleu.edu/events.

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Tuesday, October 7 DOCTOR OF MINISTRY INFORMATION SESSION Noon to 1:20 p.m., Hunthausen Hall, Room 110 RSVP required: E-mail casavant@seattleu.edu

May 1–3, 2015 REUNION WEEKEND Celebrating the Classes of 1965 and 2005 Mark your calendars now for a fun weekend of reconnecting with SU friends and fellow alumni at special reunion events and programs.

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Sunday, October 5 WINE, CHEESE AND CHOCOLATE Olympic Sculpture Park

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Saturday, October 18 DAY OF REFLECTION FOR JESUIT ALUMNI 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Campion Ecumenical Chapel

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Wednesday, December 3 SEATTLE UNIVERSITY TREE LIGHTING Outside library/Student Center

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Saturday, December 6 ADVENT MASS AND RECEPTION 4 to 7 p.m., Chapel of St. Ignatius and Pigott Atrium

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Wednesday, January 28, 2015 ALBERS EXECUTIVE SPEAKER SERIES 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., Pigott Auditorium Featuring Bill Ruckelshaus, president and CEO of Blucora

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UREC ALUMNI REUNION Eisiminger Fitness Center

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HIYU COULEE 75TH REUNION LeRoux Room 160, Student Center

Friday, November 21, 2014 MEN’S BASKETBALL GAME & ALUMNI RALLY VS. THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON Rally at 6 p.m. at Club Live, KeyArena at Seattle Center

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Saturday, October 25

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LEGACY RECEPTION AND STUDENT PINNING CEREMONY LeRoux Room 160, Student Center

Friday, November 14 MEN’S BASKETBALL HOME OPENER AND ALUMNI RALLY VS. TEXAS STATE Rally at 6 p.m. at Club Live, KeyArena at Seattle Center

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ALUMNI AND FAMILY WEEKEND

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SAVE THE DATE

Thursday, November 13 ALBERS EXECUTIVE SPEAKER SERIES 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., Pigott Auditorium Featuring Major Gen. Stephen R. Lanza, Commanding General, I Corps, JBLM; Jim Sinegal, co-founder and retired CEO, Costco and Senior Executive-in-Residence at SU; and Melanie Dressel, president and CEO, Columbia Bank

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Thursday, November 6 QUESTIONING FOR PURPOSE: A WORKSHOP ON CAREER AND LIFE STAGE DISCERNMENT 10 to 11:30 a.m., Hunthausen Hall, Room 110 RSVP required: E-mail casavant@seattleu.edu

Saturday, November 8 31st ANNUAL SEATTLE UNIVERSITY GALA 6 p.m., Westin Seattle

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Wednesday, October 22 VATICAN II AND NOSTRA AETATE: A LOOK BACK AND A LOOK AHEAD 7 to 8:30 p.m., Campion Ballroom

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Tuesday, October 21 ALBERS EXECUTIVE SPEAKER SERIES 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., Pigott Auditorium Featuring Stein Kruse, president & CEO of Holland America Line

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SU Magazine Fall 2014 / 7

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Read more with Father Bayard at www.seattleu.edu/magazine/.

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Editor’s note: Fr. Bayard recently underwent surgery in Portland after it was discovered he had cancer. The magazine went to press a few days after his surgery. He is in good spirits and appreciative of prayerful support from the SU community. Send well wishes to msbayardsj@ gmail.com.

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Final thoughts?

Fr. Bayard: I am grateful for being a member of the Seattle University community over the last 14 years. I will sincerely miss all of the colleagues I have worked with from across the university. And I look forward to visiting when I return. And, who knows, maybe the Jesuits will reassign me to SU at some point in the future.

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As someone who's been on the front lines of working with today's college students, how do you think Pope Francis is resonating with young people?

Fr. Bayard: Young people are excited.

Many are returning to the church. I think they find a man who they can connect with. He can speak their language and has encouraged them in their faith. He

has certainly sparked vocations among young people as they consider again the possibility of a committed, religious life.

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What will you miss most about SU? Fr. Bayard: The friendships, the colleagues and the community that is so strong here.

I will miss my Jesuit community. I will miss that all of us here—whether Jesuit, faculty, staff, student or alumni—all work together to engage the mission.

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In his 14 years at SU, Mike Bayard, S.J., served in a variety of roles, most recently as director of Campus Ministry. He was well liked among the campus community as a whole as someone who was always game to chat with students, faculty and staff about various topics.

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What are your thoughts about leaving SU? Fr. Bayard: I have been a Seattle University Jesuit for 14 years. It is who I am and I cannot imagine not being a Seattle University Jesuit. I think it will take some time to let go of this identity and yet, as Jesuits, we are called to take on new ministries throughout the course of our lives. I feel ready and confident about this new position.

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What will you be doing in your new role?

Fr. Bayard: As provincial assistant to the parishes, I am responsible for ensuring the Jesuit mission and charism of each of our parishes. Similarly, I engage parish ministries in a continued conversation about our shared Jesuit Catholic mission. I also provide support and encouragement for pastors and other Jesuits assigned there, as well as parish staffs and ministries. In addition to the parishes, I am also responsible for the spirituality centers and retreat centers of the entire West Coast.

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Father Bayard, who was director of Campus Ministry, now serves as assistant for parish ministries with the Oregon and California Provinces.

Since his arrival at SU in 2000, Bayard has served in a variety of roles, first as coordinator of Ignatian retreats. In 2006, he became co-founder and director of Magis: Alumni Living the Mission and in 2009, director of Campus Ministry.

As he prepared to begin the next chapter of his life, Fr. Bayard spoke about his new role and looks back on his time at SU.

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Seattle University recently said farewell to Mike Bayard, S.J., a much-beloved Jesuit who has worked tirelessly over the past decade and a half to enrich the faith and spiritual life of the university.

PHOTO BY CHRIS JOSEPH KALINKO

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Longtime Jesuit Departs for New Role | By Mike Thee

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A Bloody Good Time | By Annie Beckmann

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departments didn’t have computerized fingerprints or crime scene investigative teams and officers had to do the work themselves,” he says.

That’s his warm-up to some of the real-life cop stories he’ll share in class. He examines shoe prints and tire tracks in one short video episode. For another, he and sidekick Ellis visit the police department’s shooting range near Boeing Field, hoping to detect gunshot residue on a pair of white gloves.

Then there are those gruesome blood spatters.

“Low velocity blood spatter is caused

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blunt instrument appears to have equally sinister inclinations, yet there was no victim in sight unless you count Alex Ellis, ’14, who filmed this horror show.

The villainous star is Al O’Brien, ’74, ’76 MPA, adjunct professor in criminal justice, one of the faculty members each quarter who take the plunge to discover how video might enhance their courses.

In winter quarter, O’Brien, a 29-year veteran of the Seattle Police Department, will teach a 10-week online course in forensics.

“I remember the days when police

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Adjunct professor uses Media Production Center to enhance Criminal Justice forensics class Sheets of visqueen spattered with blood hung ceiling to floor around a man with a decidedly sinister look, hunched over and ready to swing his bloody mallet.

“It looks like a Dexter kill room,” says Jamie Peterson, manager of the Lemieux Library and McGoldrick Learning Commons Media Production Center where this debacle took place. (Dexter was a popular and notably gory Showtime TV series featuring a blood spatter pattern analyst for the Miami Police Department with a secret life as a serial killer.)

The feverish guy holding the hefty

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PHOTO BY CHRIS JOSEPH KALINKO

Criminal Justice Adjunct Professor Al O'Brien, '74, '76 MPA, recreates blood spatter scenarios and patterns as part of a video-in-the-making for one of his forensics courses.

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“It looks like a Dexter kill room.”

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are a freshman Core course and one he hopes to offer in the spring on restorative justice, which draws together all parties in a crime and focuses on repairing the harm.

“I’m having a ball,” says O’Brien, who in his spare time volunteers at Harborview Medical Center where he brings communion to patients.

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About That Blood Do-it-yourselfers might be familiar with the 14 or more recipes for fake blood out there on the Web. There’s maple syrup blood, congealed BBQ sauce blood, peanut butter blood, soy sauce blood, chocolate syrup and coffee blood and of course, the classic tomato blood.

Al O’Brien prefers this recipe (below) from Elizabeth Murray, a forensic anthropologist and professor at the College of Mount St. Joseph in Cincinnati, Ohio.

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strictly by gravity—when you cut your hand while fixing dinner—and will be in circles on your kitchen floor.

Medium velocity blood spatter—when someone is beaten with a baseball bat or hammer—tends to be round with a pointed end in the direction it’s traveling. High velocity blood spatters are in a fine spray normally caused by a gunshot,” he says, adding that a good blood spatter analyst can determine the height from which the gun was fired and where the perpetrator stood.

A Marine Corps Vietnam combat veteran, O’Brien turned to politics after he left the police force. He became a city council member in Mountlake Terrace, then First District state representative for 14 years. He chaired the House Criminal Justice and Corrections Committee for a decade and teaches a graduate-level course in criminal justice legislation and policy. Among his other courses

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JAMIE PETERSON, MANAGER/LEMIEUX LIBRARY & MCGOLDRICK LEARNING COMMONS MEDIA PRODUCTION CENTER

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For more information, call (206) 296-6449.

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Slowly add water to the powdered milk while stirring constantly until you get the right consistency. Adjust the water to powdered milk ratio as necessary. Add food colorings. Mixture will keep about a week, but consistency may change over time. Makes about 3 cups.

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1.5 ounces red food coloring

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Once you’ve slipped into your Halloween costume, head over to the Lemieux Library and McGoldrick Learning Commons on campus. Students, alumni, faculty and staff— groups and individuals—can participate in the fourth annual Media Production Center Green Screen Halloween photos. Center staff on the first floor will set you up with a backdrop to enhance your costume and take your picture. The free event is planned for 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 31 (when else?).

How to make life-like “fake” blood

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Scene Stealer

Seeing Red

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World View | By Seattle University Magazine staff

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Student photographers capture moments in global exploration

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Each year, since 2009, the College of Arts and Sciences has sponsored an annual photo competition, “Imagining the World,” that showcases the work of student photographers who are engaged in the global community through education and travel abroad.

“Through this contest students captured more than a moment in their experience,” says Kathleen LaVoy, associate dean in Arts and Sciences. “They share with us a very personal window into the world.”

Professionals judge the photos and cash prizes are awarded to the winners, whose works are displayed in the Kinsey Gallery in the A&A Building.

Congratulations to this year’s winners:

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1st

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PLACE

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Erica Snyder-Drummond, ’15

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IN THE MOSQUE - Casablanca, Morocco Program: French-in-France Major: International Studies/French

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“I was in Morocco on study abroad for two weeks, after having completed a semester abroad in France.

The Morocco trip is part of the French-in-France program, a Seattle University sponsored study abroad offering. The winning photo I took was inside of a mosque in Casablanca, Morocco. It's the largest mosque in Morocco and one of the largest in the world. … Knowing that my pictures stand out has revitalized my interest in photography and has inspired me to continue improving my skills in the future.”

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Brian Cunningham, ’15

PLACE

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LA DOÑA MARIA - Zinacantán, Chiapas, Mexico Program: Latin American Studies Major: Film Studies and Spanish (both majors)

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“This photo was taken in Zinacantán, Chiapas, a small indigenous town outside of San Cristóbal de las Casas. I generally like to let my photos speak for themselves; if a photo doesn't tell its own story, then it's unsuccessful.

I think this was the most important thing I learned as I began taking photos abroad, understanding that aesthetics fail to have an impact without content.”

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3rd

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PLACE

HOMECOMING ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼

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Hall of Fame Awards

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Alumni Mass

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Post-Game Celebration

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“Having a chance to stay and study book art in Italy has changed my life in how I see the future. I could say there is ‘the art of living.'

Living with local people gave me a new perspective of how I should enjoy every moment in my life. Besides, I was able to experience Italian culture in many different aspects. It was amazing for me to have been a part of this study abroad program.”

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A L U M N I A S S O C I AT I O N

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www.seattleu.edu/homecoming

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THE CHAMPION - Siena, Italy Program: Book Art in Siena Major: Photography

Alumni Pre-Game Rally

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Felix Hidajat, ’14

Men’s Basketball v. Utah Valley

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February 6-8, 2015

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SEATTLE UNIVERSITY

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ILLUSTRATION BY PUSHART

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Spotlight on the CORE

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A look at undergraduate courses in the new Core curriculum offers a better appreciation for how Seattle University inspires insightful and creative thinkers.

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Witching for Ghouls | By Annie Beckmann Zombies and witches have a way of creeping into the consciousness of even rational human beings.

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CLASS MAKEUP | Mostly freshman for both classes

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COURSE | The European Witch Hunts / Taught by Tracey Pepper, history instructor

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COURSE | Zombies: A History of the Undead / Taught by Henry Kamerling, history instructor

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Germany, had serious problems with witch hunts in the 16th century. In one German town, there were 1,500 victims.

“Why would it be most intense in German lands? One possibility is that it was the home of the Protestant Reformation and there was considerable religious anxiety about the same time as the witch hunts,” she says.

Centuries ago, women were defined by their domestic responsibilities. Female healers were challenged as witches, according to Pepper, about the same time medicine emerged as a profession.

Sophomore Daniel Schiff, a student in the witch hunt course last spring, was intrigued by the topic.

“I was looking for a real niche in the Core that would keep my attention— something I don’t know anything about,” he says.

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Folk zombies, atomic zombies, Nazi zombies, apocalyptic zombies— there’s a migration and transformation of zombies from one era to the next, from one popular horror flick to another.

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horror flick to another.

It was the historical nature of crime and punishment that led Kamerling to contemplate how zombies might contribute to a dialogue about national identity. Say what? Think “us” vs. “them,” he suggests.

“Crime serves an important social function. We aren’t ‘us’ unless we serve a useful function. We need criminals and monsters.”

Sophomore Helena Laubach, who took the zombies class last fall, says, “What I find so interesting about the class is the fact that the different types of zombies can be attributed to a certain time period and the general feelings of the society of that time. To analyze history through the monsters of the time is a really fascinating way to approach the subject.”

Pepper says her course on European witch hunts between the 15th and 18th centuries explores the intersection of gender, theology, the legal system and politics.

“I like the idea that students can’t separate out just one aspect. It’s a way to introduce students to the reality that history is very complex, not just dates and facts,” says Pepper. “This course is more specifically designed to teach research skills and critical thinking.”

She and her students explore why some parts of Europe were virtually unscathed and others, particularly

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Zombie movies such as Night of the Living Dead resurface to haunt us. The Walking Dead is one of the highest-rated TV shows, week after week. And witches?

They’re edging out vampires, with several TV series now devoted to covens, witch hunts and the supernatural.

These days zombies and witches permeate popular culture. Just ask Seattle University instructor Tracey Pepper, who teaches “The European Witch Hunts” or instructor Henry Kamerling, whose course is “Zombies: A History of the Undead.”

Both inquiry seminars in the humanities are Core history courses.

Where’s the academic rigor in all this witch hunt and zombie talk, you may wonder? These seminars point freshmen toward the ways historians think and pursue knowledge.

Kamerling says the topic of zombies may be boutique, but his is really a straightforward history class. “It definitely shakes up preconceived notions of history,” he says.

Zombies offer an inventive way to understand deviance and its expressions in pop culture, according to Kamerling. As students look for academic insights, they also have opportunities to develop analytic thinking and reasoning skills when they write research papers and prepare for a capstone oral presentation.

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and humane world,” says Professor Maureen Emerson Feit, MNPL director. “Her leadership is courageous and focused on helping people experiencing poverty to build stable and fulfilling futures."

Ray Li, ’01, was presented with the LEARN award for his dedication to education and professional development. He was the director of strategic initiatives for Neighborhood House, a King County social service agency serving low-income, refugee and immigrant communities. He was also assistant director of development for the Greater Hartford Chapter of the American Red Cross. Most recently, Li developed a new program for international giving at the University of Washington and now serves as director for international advancement. The former president of the Northwest Devel(l-r) Ray Li, Cheryl Sesnon and Diane Narasaki received awards for their contributions to their professions, their communities and the world at large at the 20th anniversary of the Master of opment Officers Association and the AssoNonprofit Leadership program event. ciation of Fundraising Professionals in Washington, Li was recognized in 2010 with the Puget In honor of the 20th anniversary of the director at Jubilee Women’s Center, a Sound Business Journal’s 40 Under 40 award.

Master of Nonprofit Leadership program program for women transitioning out of “Ray has demonstrated his dedication to (MNPL), which prepares individuals for homelessness. Sesnon was also recogengaging and educating the next generation leadership positions in the nonprofit nized for her prior roles as the executive world, three alumni of the program were director of Washington CASH (Community of fundraising professionals,” says Feit.

“He continues to serve as a mentor who recognized for their contributions to Alliance for Self-Help), a microfinance their professions, their communities and and microenterprise training organization encourages students to be curious, persistent and innovative in service of their ambitious the world at large. The alums received and as executive director of FareStart, a accolades at the LEARN, LEAD and culinary job training program for homeless goals to change the world.”

Diane Narasaki, ’98, received the CHANGE CHANGE awards ceremony in late spring. men and women. award for her demonstrated passion for social Graduate Cheryl Sesnon, ’01, received “Cheryl exemplifies the program’s justice by addressing the underlying causes the LEAD award for outstanding leadership mission, as well as that of the university, of inequity and injustice. As the executive in her current position as the executive of fostering leadership for a more just director of Asian Counseling & Referral Service, she engages diverse communities to collaborate and mobilize for change. This past spring, President Obama appointed Narasaki to the Presidential Advisory Commission on Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders. In 2012, she received the ACLU of Washington William O. Douglas Award for her outstanding, consistent and sustained contributions to the cause of civil liberties over the last 30 years. She currently co-chairs the Seattle Community Police Commission.

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PHOTOS BY SY BEAN

Master of Nonprofit Leadership program celebrates 20th Anniversary

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Leading Change | By Laura Paskin, marketing director, College of Arts & Sciences

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Seattle University’s 2014 Red Tie Celebration honored NBA and SU basketball legend Elgin Baylor. Baylor was recognized not only for his prowess in the game but also for the path he paved for today’s student athletes and coaches.

The second annual event, held May 31, is a fundraiser for SU Athletics and honors individuals who have made a positive impact in the world of collegiate sports. Some of Baylor’s honors include election to the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame, multiple years as an All-NBA First Team, Rookie of the Year in 1959—the same year he was All-Star Co-MVP— and an 11–time NBA All-Star. At SU, he joined the basketball team in the 1956–57 season and was part of the 1957–58 team that played in the NCAA Championship Game. In his collegiate seasons he averaged 31.3 points per game.

This year’s sold out event, co-chaired by alumnus Dino Rossi, ’82, and his wife Terry was widely successful, raising money to benefit the various sports programs at SU. Save the date for the next Red Tie Celebration on May 30, 2015.

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Red Tie Celebration recognizes amazing career of hoops star Elgin Baylor

PHOTOS COURTESY OF SU RED TIE

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Honoring a Sports Legend

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(Above) Women's basketball player Kacie Sowell, '14, with co-chairs Dino, ’82, and Terry Rossi.

The event was a great success thanks to attendees including students Meghan Arigo, ’15, and Nick Connors, ’16, Jack Hanover, '70 and his wife Myra, '71 (center) and Jim Dwyer, '70 and his wife Jan Mullen Dwyer, 70 (bottom left).

Hoops legend Bill Russell (far right) was also in attendance.

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Assistant Professor Molly Clark Hillard

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16 / Faculty News

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Philosophy Professor DANIEL DOMBROWSKI presented two lectures to 60 scholars visiting from universities across China.

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Dibee Endowed Chair in Finance, has coauthored the following articles: “A Leader of the World Commodity Futures Markets in the Making? The Case of China's Commodity Futures” in International Review of Financial Analysis; “Offshore Renminbi-Denominated Bonds: Dim Sum Bonds” in The Chinese Economy (co-authored with Albers alum Derrick Tzau); and “The Dim Sum Bond Market and its Role in the Internationalization of the Renminbi” in European Financial Review.

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Consumer Research, was also featured in the Knoxville Times and Phys.org.

Professor DAVID ARNESEN Associate Professor QUAN LE (marketing) and Professor Bill Weis (economics), director of international (management) coauthored an article, business programs, participated in the “Did the U.S. Supreme Court Decision Council on International Education in Koontz Threaten Rational Regulation Exchange’s 2014 Winter Faculty Summit or Provide Greater Stability for Real in Santiago, Dominican Republic. The Estate Development?,” which has been summit explored ways of better inteaccepted for publication in the Journal of grating service learning, internships, Law, Business and Ethics. community engagement, independent The article “Judging a Part by the Size research and field studies in education of its Whole: The Category Size Bias abroad programs, particularly in the in Probability Judgments,” by Assistant disciplines of public health and nursing, Professor MATT ISAAC (marketing) development studies and education. and recently published in the Journal of Professor JOT YAU, the Dr. Khalil

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ALBERS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS

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FACULTY / news and notes

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The Lore Behind Fairy Tales | By Tina Potterf

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gates novels by Charles Dickens, George Eliot and Charlotte Bronte; the poetry of Lord Alfred Tennyson and Christina Rossetti; visual artistry; and popular theatricals of dramatists including James Planché and Leicester Buckingham.

“Fairy tales were written as a way to talk about subjects that were uncomfortable,”

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and fairy tales—both the stories themselves and the writers behind them.

At SU, she teaches courses primarily in 19th-century literature and culture. She has taught or will teach such special topics courses as “Victorian Childhood,” “Victorian Monsters” and “Victorian Detectives.” An upcoming course,

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Hillard says, such as the hardships of working class families and the impact on their children or the effect of industrialization on cities and communities.

“When I did the research, I found that the earliest versions of fairy tales were stranger, more sexualized than you might expect. They could be put to various uses, like describing the change that came with industrialization.”

In grad school Hillard sharpened her focus on studying Victorian scholars

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“Victorian Afterlives,” will explore how 19th-century authors have influenced contemporary literature.

Years of scholarly research, including combing through countless archival records and books on fairy tales in the United Kingdom and the United States, helped shape Hillard’s latest book, Spellbound: The Fairy Tale and the Victorians, released earlier this year. Spellbound explores the Victorian era’s fascination with and use of fairy tales and investi-

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“We tend to think of fairy tales as quaint, idealized and ahistorical. In reality though, these are potent narratives that served and continue to serve as cultural allegories.”

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When most think of fairy tales, their minds wander to classic stories passed down through generations and popularized through vivid children’s books that tell the tale of Cinderella and her wicked stepsisters or Rapunzel and her long, golden hair. Others think of fairy tales in terms of good vs. evil, right vs. wrong or distinctive characters that come alive on TV and in film, from Peter Pan and Snow White to Little Red Riding Hood and Sleeping Beauty.

Many may not know the true origins of these beloved fairy tales or the underlying meanings and messages that imbue them.

“We tend to think of fairy tales as quaint, idealized and ahistorical,” says Assistant Professor Molly Clark Hillard, who joined the College of Arts and Sciences English department in 2013. “In reality though, these are potent narratives that served and continue to serve as cultural allegories.”

As a teacher and scholar, Hillard is an expert in matters of the Victorian period

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the way, so our future can be moved and shaped as well.”

QUINTON MORRIS, director of chamber and instrumental music, performed at Carnegie Hall in January, marking the third time he has sold out the prestigious New York concert hall. Joined by pianist Alastair Edmonstone of Towson State University and hornist David Jolley of the Manhattan School of Music, Morris performed works by Beethoven and Brahms.

Professor JODI O’BRIEN, chair of Society, Justice and Culture, is the first recipient of the Office of Multicultural Affairs Award for advancing inclusion in

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his Florida trilogy, joins a long list of his recent films that have been accepted at festivals throughout the United States in the past few months.

Associate Professor CYNTHIA MOELOBEDA’S (theology and religious studies) latest book, Resisting Structural Evil: Love as Ecological-Economic Vocation, receives high praise in a review by EcoPreacher. “What makes Moe-Lobeda’s work so compelling,” the review reads in part, “is the constant reminder that just as our current state of ecologic/economic crisis is the result of the accumulation of tiny human decisions guided by underlying values and intentions along

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Criminal Justice Chair JACQUELINE HELFGOTT received the 2013 Outstanding Academic Title award from “Choice” for her 4-volume, 1,600-page reference set Criminology Psychology.

Associate Professor and Chair SONORA JHA (communication/ journalism) penned an op-ed, “How Suicide and Politics Mix in India” that was published in April in the New York Times.

Film Studies Assistant Professor GEORG KOSZULINSKI was awarded the Best Documentary prize for Last Stop, Flamingo at the U.S. Super 8 Film and Video Festival. The film, the final part of

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SHARON CALLAHAN, associate dean for academics and student life, delivered COLLEGE OF NURSING the plenary address at the Student Associate Professor and Assistant Personnel Administrators' Conference Dean JANIECE DESOCIO has been awarded the Susan McCabe Lectureship, for the Association of Theological Schools (ATS) in Orlando. Her talk was which is presented by the International titled “Bit by Bit: Putting it Together!”

Society of Psychiatric Nurses.

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SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY AND MINISTRY

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JEN SORENSEN, director of General Science, presented at Beyond School Hours XVII, an annual conference for out-of-school-time educators and researchers. Her workshop, “Teach Your Staff and Volunteers to Facilitate Science Inquiry” was featured twice in the conference program as recommended for attendees from federally funded 21st Century Community Learning Centers.

The workshop was based on the adult learning curriculum she created in partnership with Girl Scouts of Western Washington to develop inquiry science facilitation skills in volunteer leaders.

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academic life. The award recognizes a faculty member who has demonstrated a commitment to inclusion of LGBTQ perspectives in the classroom through teaching, curriculum development, expansion of degree programs or advocacy on campus.

Associate Professor CHARLES TUNG (English) was invited to the symposium, “Modernist Inhumanism” at the University of Notre Dame London Centre. He presented “Posthuman Time Machines.”

Additionally, he attended the Modernist Studies Association conference at the University of Sussex, Brighton, UK, where he organized the panel, “Futures After Modernism” and presented “Modernist Scale of Faculties of Foresight.”

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FACULTY / news and notes, continued

John, 10, attend school nearby. His wife now designs housewares for her company, Jane Domestic.

He describes his investment philosophy in terms such as “thoughtful contrarianism” and he concedes he’s picky about his clients.

“I only work with people I like. Most are in their 40s. A lot are in technology.

They’re very bright,” he says. “Some like to debate and challenge my ideas and that makes it even better.”

Father Cobb suggests that Sawyer’s livelihood—at both Amazon and as an independent financial consultant—has called upon every aspect of his SU education. The way Coach Fewing sees it, what stood out about Sawyer was his quickness, tenacity, drive and motivation as a soccer player.

“He was a smart and scrappy player, a good shooter,” Fewing says. “He would have done well as a starter on any of the championship teams.”

Soccer continues to be a big part of Sawyer’s life. Every Wednesday he plays with a soccer team that’s been together since 1997. He coaches soccer for both of his children’s teams, too.

He still plays a role in SU soccer. “Ryan has been a great supporter of our team.

I really appreciate that and him being around our guys,” Fewing says.

This year, Sawyer joined the College of Arts and Sciences Leadership Council.

He is also a lifelong evangelist for libraries and a member of the board of directors for the Seattle Public Library Foundation.

Sawyer and his family are part of the Chapel of St. Ignatius community on campus.

"I see him frequently at Mass with Jane and their children,” says President Stephen Sundborg, S.J., “and whenever we see one another we ask, 'What are you reading?' He tends to read more literature and novels and I tend to read more nonfiction, but we sort of spark one another in terms of what we read.

Great guy."

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of collaboration and when they have an ‘aha’ moment or an epiphany gives me goose bumps.”

Hillard likes to mix literature with art that exemplifies Victorian visual culture. The connection between the visual arts and the written word is driven home through experiential learning that extends outside of the classroom, with visits to museums and historical sites in and around the city where vestiges of the Victorian era are present.

Soon Hillard will embark on her next book, which will explore the intersection of Victorian and contemporary literature.

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following a class taught by an expert on the subject. “I became a convert.”

“I’ve always had a special interest in Victorian history and literature. I have an abiding love of the fantastic,” she says.

“Victorian literature can be very radical in subtle ways. As a feminist scholar as well as a historical scholar, that appeals to me, to find the subversive elements that show how literature can be used for human rights purposes as well.”

As a professor, her approach to teaching is to serve as “an active facilitator,” with students leading and driving the discussion.

“I feel extremely fortunate to do what I love at a place that I love,” she says. “And being with students both in the moment

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By Annie Beckmann and Tina Potterf

PHOTOGRAPHY BY RICK DAHMS / ILLUSTRATIONS BY EVA VAZQUEZ

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It’s no secret that Seattle University produces some amazing individuals who excel academically as students and prosper in careers as varied and multidimensional as their backgrounds and majors.

We asked some how they got to where they are. We found fate and serendipity, ambition and drive all played roles. There’s the financial manager who does wonders managing wealth with a side gig as a magician. A baker found the recipe for success with her sweet treats and a NASA atmospheric physicist knows what’s really causing harm to the ozone layer. Others provide useful advice such as how to write a resume and cover letter to land that dream job or what it takes to start and run a new business.

These are just a few of the unique and inspiring alums who offer a window into their professional lives shaped by their SU education. Take a look.

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Michael Hart, '98 MBA, infuses a little magic into his money management as a financial planner for Morgan Stanley.

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patients with their physical and mental rehabilitation. If you can do something others can’t, you build self-esteem. The engineering aspect of magic also sets it apart from other performing arts.

And with magic, you need to have a story. That’s what makes it personal so your audience isn’t just passively watching it. That’s what we’re all about as people.

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it’s like getting involved in any of the performing arts. Once you speak in front of an audience, you can give a book report in school, for example.

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Check out a video of Hart’s magic at www.seattleu.edu/magazine/.

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HART: Magic has helped

HART: For a child just starting out,

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WHAT ARE THE ADVANTAGES OF BEING A MAGICIAN?

YOU SAY MAGIC INVOLVES ITS OWN UNIQUE SKILLS?

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teacher in Dayton who put on an hour-long talent show. They got wind of it at the University of Dayton and thought it might be helpful for teachers in training to see what kids age 7 could do. There I was with magic tricks and an audience. Soon I was reading books on magic.

Then one day I met a fellow on my newspaper route who turned out to be a magician. He showed me a magic trick. So I went back and showed him some of mine the next day. We’re still friends to this day.

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HART: I had a second grade

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Prior to his current work as a financial—and magical—whiz, Hart was a TV cameraman for three years in Dayton, Ohio, his hometown. At the University of Dayton, where he received his undergraduate degree in Communication Arts in 1974, he was in ROTC. For three years he served at Fort Lewis and flew “Huey” helicopters

WHAT HAPPENED TO KEEP THE MAGIC ALIVE?

I’m in my element to be in front of a group. As a financial adviser, and when I give talks, a little magic keeps them riveted so they won’t fall asleep. Just one unusual thing that catches their attention— flaming or vanishing something inconsequential, for instance—gets them wondering how it happened.

Then they don’t want to miss anything. With clients, I don’t always do magic, but I’ll show them a trick and they certainly won’t forget it.

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“As a financial adviser, and when I give talks, a little magic keeps them riveted so they won’t fall asleep.”

(model UH1-H). After that he worked for the old Pacific Northwest Bell and US West, where he found magic useful when he led training sessions.

OK, so let’s go back to the beginning. Why magic? Hart offers some helpful tips for those who seek a little magic in their own lives.

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Today, he’s a financial adviser and Certified Financial Planner for Morgan Stanley with a flourish that surprises unsuspecting new clients at his Federal Way office. As he introduces himself and draws a business card from his wallet, it catches fire.

If you’re a regular at the annual Albers School of Business and Economics Alumni Crab Feed, you might be accustomed to his tomfooleries.

Hart is a member of the Albers Alumni Board, so it’s not unusual for him to bring some of his magic tricks with him to this fundraiser. (He totes his capers to faraway places, too, like the Rotary International Convention in Sydney, Australia, last spring.)

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Michael Hart, ’98 MBA, was just 5 years old when he received his first magic kit.

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WEHL MARTIN: First we went

to every bakery and coffee shop in Seattle and Portland. Then we did a lot of research on chocolate chips with taste tests, because they’re the WHAT INSPIRES YOU TO COMBINE most expensive cookie ingredient.

SUCH INTERESTING AND UNLIKELY The best we discovered were from INGREDIENTS IN YOUR COOKIES? Blommer Chocolate Company in WEHL MARTIN: I’m always aware Chicago. They’re smooth, not waxy. of flavors that might make interesting We also use other kinds—mini chips, combinations and ask myself, ‘Oooo, white ones, dark ones. We plan to use how would that be for a cookie?’ I chips from Theo Chocolates for our made pickled blueberry chicken the Mackles’more, my take on s’mores. other night for dinner and I tried to imagine how pickled blueberries DO YOUR COOKIES HAVE ANY would be in a cookie. I also read The OTHER UNUSUAL DISTINCTIONS? Flavor Thesaurus (by Niki Segnit) late WEHL MARTIN: I always say at night for inspiration. I’m constantly when my kids get old enough to go thinking about the business and flavors out on dates, I’ll give their dates one and I find deep, deep pleasure in it. of my habanero orange chocolate chip cookies. If they like that cookie, I’ll know my kids have found a good match.

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WHAT KIND OF RECONNAISSANCE DID YOU DO BEFORE STARTING HELLO ROBIN?

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WEHL MARTIN: Start with really good ingredients. I use Shepherd’s Grain flour, the low gluten kind. I only use Diamond kosher salt and good salted butter. I always weigh the flour and butter for greater accuracy. I never use imitation vanilla. A customer recommended Singing Dog vanilla, which is great. And I bake my cookies on parchment paper.

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Development Administration program was amazing. I’ve been using the psychology and negotiating skills I learned ever since. It also was invaluable and supportive to work with the International Student Center where I developed good organizational skills.

That led to travel abroad, working in Austria with nonprofits and picking up more ideas for my baking. I developed my chocolate chip cookie recipe while I was in Vienna.

DO YOU HAVE SOME TIPS FOR COOKIE BAKERS?

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WEHL MARTIN: The Student

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WEHL MARTIN: I’ve always been totally passionate about baking, especially cookies. I knew I had something good going when I would buy 50-pound bags of flour, make

WHAT ROLE DID YOUR SEATTLE UNIVERSITY EDUCATION PLAY IN YOUR BUSINESS?

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HOW DID YOU KNOW YOUR CALLING WAS COOKIES?

cookies at home all the time and give them away to my neighbors, friends and relatives.

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She woke up the next morning thinking how wonderful it would be to dabble with coconut and curry for her next baked treat.

Her husband Clay Martin suggested she might be trying too hard. Nevertheless, this graduate of the Master of Student Development Administration program forged ahead, much like she did with her distinctive habanero and orange chocolate chip cookie. She has an uncanny knack for knowing when to follow her instincts.

Wehl Martin and her husband—he does the accounting and the dishes— operate Hello Robin cookie and coffee shop at 19th and Mercer on Capitol Hill. The small business with five employees opened last December and already has a loyal following. There’s a group of three women who meet up every Tuesday mid-morning for coffee and a treat. Moms and grandmas bring toddlers crazy for cookies with sprinkles. One woman routinely drives from Sea-Tac just for a couple chocolate chip cookies and a cup of hot chocolate.

Hello Robin’s ice cream “sammies”—her creations paired with Molly Moon ice cream—draw quite a crowd.

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What drove Robin Wehl Martin, ’95, to make coconut curry cookies prompts a stream-ofconsciousness recollection of a curry recipe she spotted in Bon Appétit magazine one night.

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FUN FACT : Robin Wehl Martin won t he Be st Cla Whoo ssic pie P ie in t Oddfe he llows Whoo pie P Bakeie Off fo r t w o years runnin g.

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Cookie maker Robin Wehl Martin shows off her baking technique at her Capitol Hill shop. Here, she is puts the final touches on her Mackles’mores cookies.

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Makes about 2 dozen cookies.

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1/2 cup (4 ounces) salted butter 1/2 cup plus 1 tablespoon granulated sugar 1/2 cup plus 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1 egg 1/2 cup chunky peanut butter 1 1/2 cups flour (Robin suggests whole-wheat pastry flour) 1 1/2 teaspoons baking soda 1/2 teaspoon kosher salt 1 cup dry-roasted or Spanish peanuts 1 cup milk chocolate chips

1. In the bowl of a stand mixer, using the paddle attachment, cream the butter until smooth. Add the sugars to the butter and cream together being careful not to over mix. Scrape the bowl to make sure the sugars and butter are evenly combined.

2. Add the egg and mix until incorporated, then beat in the peanut butter, scraping down the bowl again after mixing.

3. In a separate bowl, whisk together flour, baking soda and salt.

4. Add the flour mixture to the bowl, beating until smooth and the flour is evenly incorporated. Scrape down the bowl.

5. Add the whole peanuts and milk chocolate chips and mix in by hand, being careful not to crush the peanuts or over work the dough.

6. Using a cookie scoop or spoons, scoop dough into balls.

7. Place cookies in freezer for at least two hours or overnight.

(If time doesn't permit, it's OK to bake them now.)

8. Heat the oven to 375 degrees (convection is preferred). Place cookies on parchment-lined baking sheets, spacing them at least three inches apart.

Bake the cookies until firm and browned around the edges, about 9-15 minutes, rotating the baking sheet halfway through baking for even coloring.

Cookies should be domed, not flat.

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ROBIN’S BEST-EVER MILK CHOCOLATE PEANUT BUTTER CHUNK COOKIES

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to style because you’re able to create such breathtaking looks that have requires more than how to write a an air of fantasy to them. However, marketing plan. If you can write the they are also the most challenging plan, design the visuals, produce the because the gowns can be so large photo shoot, film and edit the movie, to transport. On these types of photo implement the social media plan and shoots I need many assistants, just to organize a launch party all before carry the gowns as the model walks lunch…then you know what you are to the location. It often looks like a doing and you are valuable. wedding procession.

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WHAT’S THE FASHION FORECAST FOR FALL? TIPS AND TRENDS?

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BUTLER: Big trends for fall

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include robe coats and dusters, western/cowboy/prairie inspiration, dresses layered over pants, ’60s mod and red as a major statement color.

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Check out Butler’s latest styling work in the fall/winter issue of Seattle Bride.

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sounds beyond glamorous, let me tell you this: you may be surrounded by diamonds but you're probably on your hands and knees fixing the model’s gown and shoes! It’s a lot of work but totally worth it for the beautiful end product.

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BUTLER: Although the job

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BUTLER: Today, marketing

STYLING FOR FASHION BRANDS AND PUBLICATIONS SOUNDS GLAMOROUS. IS IT?

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BUTLER: Bridal is always a dream

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WHAT ABOUT BRIDAL FASHION SETS IT APART FOR A STYLIST?

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YOU SAY BOTH CREATIVITY AND STRATEGY ARE THE KEYS TO SUCCESS IN FASHION STYLING AND MARKETING. HOW SO?

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Fashion Stylist

As an undergraduate, she was the founder of the Seattle University Fashion Club and describes her leadership role as her greatest test, one that turned out to be her most rewarding as well.

When she recognized she was both creative and a business-minded entrepreneur, Butler’s next step was to earn a MFA in Arts Leadership so she could learn the business skills needed to run an organization.

She is now a fashion stylist and marketing consultant at Sarah Styles Seattle, where she offers services in creative direction and branding, marketing and digital strategy and special events for brands and companies in the creative sector. Clients range from corporations to local arts organizations.

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To Sarah Butler, ’10, ’12 MFA, fashion is an outlet for self-expression.

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NASA’s Elizabeth Jarrell contributed to this story.

{ {

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an air conditioner, be sure it has an ozone-friendly gas. When you recycle a refrigerator, make sure the CFCs are removed and recycled properly. Pay attention to issues. Scientists have to be nonpartisan. Citizens and policy makers have to make the changes to preserve the Earth’s ozone layer.

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NEWMAN: When you replace

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WHAT CAN PEOPLE DO TO HELP?

Newman is from a family of SU graduates. His daughter Mary graduated with a degree in English in 2002. His dad Jerry graduated from the mechanical engineering program in 1958. His brother Stephen earned a degree in foreign languages in 1981 and his sister Joyce Griffin received her degree in criminal justice in 1980.

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substances such as chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) in spray cans were considered a great technological advancement when they were first developed as refrigerants in the 1930s. These gases—including freons and halons—are now globally banned.

Atmospheric measurements show that the levels of these CFCs are now decreasing in our atmosphere. Unfortunately, CFCs have long atmospheric lifetimes (50 to 100 years), so it will take a long, long time for the ozone layer to fully recover.

ultraviolet radiation that causes skin cancers, suppressed immune systems and eye problems such as cataracts.

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NEWMAN: Turns out ozone-depleting

NEWMAN: Ozone absorbs the

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THERE ARE PEOPLE WHO STILL FEAR SPRAY CANS MIGHT BE DEPLETING THE OZONE LAYER. IS THAT TRUE?

WHY IS THE OZONE LAYER IMPORTANT?

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NEWMAN: If they had not been banned, by 2065 two-thirds of the ozone layer would have been destroyed. It still will be 2065 or 2070 before the ozone layer will be back to the level it was in the 1980s.

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NEWMAN: It was almost by luck that I became a physicist. Although I loved history, living in Seattle I knew that scientists could easily find jobs and I loved science, too. I went to a career fair at SU with a friend who wanted to talk to someone at the math table. The math table had a line, but the physics table next to it had no one, so I went there.

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WHAT WOULD HAVE HAPPENED HAD THEY NOT BEEN BANNED?

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WHAT LED YOU TO BECOME A PHYSICIST?

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Today, Newman is an atmospheric physicist at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md., where climate and ozone interactions are his life’s work. Newman, who earned a degree in physics from SU before going on to get his PhD at Iowa State University, arrived at NASA Goddard in 1984. The 2012 Alumni Award winner is chief scientist for atmospheres. As one of four co-chairs to the United Nations Science Assessment Panel for the Montreal Protocol on Substances that Deplete the Ozone Layer, he’s considered NASA Goddard’s most diplomatic scientist.

Back in the 1970s, scientists first realized that man-made substances such as chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) in spray cans, freons in refrigeration and halons in fire extinguishers had a substantial impact on the ozone layer. It wasn’t until the mid-1980s—with the development of the Antarctic ozone hole—that it became clear just how destructive these substances were.

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The ozone layer commands the full attention of Paul Newman, ’78.

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Personal Trainer 25

Brandon Holt tailors a fitness plan and workout to best meet his clients' needs and help them achieve their fitness goals.

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Brandon Holt, ’12, a certified personal trainer

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Learn more about Nth Degree CPAs at www.nthdegreecpas.com.

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your income, decrease your outgo or both.

Brandon Holt will be accepting new clients (including SU alums) beginning in January. For more information, visit www.seattleu.edu/recreation/.

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• If that number is not large enough, then you need to increase

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and your outgo—this applies to both individuals and businesses— then you know how much you have available to save and if you have enough to match your savings goal.

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“I’m not saying change will be easy, but I am saying it will be worth it.”

“The body can do more than the mind thinks it can.”

One of his favorites is from his Fitness Center boss Kristen Carstens: “The best workout is the workout that gets done.”

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HOLT: “Challenge yourself to change yourself.”

• Set a goal for yourself with a timeline.

• If you really understand the difference between your income

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YOU’RE A TRAINER WITH A POCKETFUL OF MOTIVATIONAL APHORISMS THAT KEEP YOU AND YOUR CLIENTS GOING. CAN YOU SHARE A FEW?

WHAT ARE THE COMMON MISTAKES TO AVOID WHEN TRYING TO SAVE FOR A SHORT-TERM GOAL AND LONGTERM? Not setting goals and not doing the math to understand your numbers is the roadblock most people face.

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HOLT: Remember the word RICE—rest, ice, compress and elevate.

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WHAT ABOUT INJURIES?

ANALYZE YOUR FINANCIAL REPORTS MONTHLY (AT LEAST) “There’s a point in time when as a small business, a line is crossed and there’s no turning back—the business is going down. Analyzing your financial reports consistently and frequently helps you identify that line and make strategic decisions of change before you get too close to it.”

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I didn’t understand the concepts of volume, intensity and range to get to where I wanted to be. You want to facilitate muscle growth, not annihilate it. You have to work out smart, which means you can’t push it too soon after an injury, either.

HOLT: There was a time when I worked out hard but not smart.

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IS A HARD WORKOUT A GOOD THING?

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HOLT: Finding the root of your goal will keep you motivated a lot longer. I tell them they’re training for the future, not for immediate results. It takes mental fortitude. Training isn’t just about improving your body but your mind as well.

TACKLE BOOKKEEPING WEEKLY “We provide high value bookkeeping as a service and it’s concerning how many Seattle small business owners come to us with their books a mess and having been hit with tax penalties as a result of it. These are things that cost time, stress and money.

When it comes to bookkeeping, don’t delay.”

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HOW DO YOU KEEP THEM MOTIVATED?

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HOLT: Balance, mobility and flexibility are important for everyone, so is always warming up first with cardio and always stretching at the end of your workout. You have to drink enough water and eat the right foods, too.

FOR BUSINESS OWNERS If you don’t have a strong accounting background, hire a CPA. “I’m biased, but accounting is one of the things that can take your business down. Plus, accounting is a non-revenue generating task.

If it’s not your strength, outsource it to someone well qualified and get to work on doing what you do best.

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WHAT GENERAL FITNESS TIPS DO YOU RECOMMEND?

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HOLT: As we get older the focus is more on lifestyle. Your overall health lifts your mood, especially in your 40s, 50s and 60s.

Starting in your late 60s, balance and mobility are important.

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AND FROM THE 40S INTO THE 70S?

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HOLT: Fat loss and muscle gain top the list, sometimes in your 40s as well. Developing self-esteem, too.

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WHAT FITNESS GOALS WOULD YOU RECOMMEND FOR THOSE IN THEIR 20S AND 30S?

Dan Nicholson, ’03, (accounting and E-Commerce Information Systems), founded Nth Degree CPAs six years ago. Nth Degree is a boutique, high-value accounting firm based in Seattle and provides integrated tax planning and preparation with accounting, bookkeeping and controller-level financial guidance for the small business community.

Looking to start a business? Nicholson offers his top three tips to stay in the black. Not a business owner? No worries as he offers ways to save for now and the future.

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for nearly three years at the William F. Eisiminger Fitness Center, has the positive energy that motivates students and alumni, faculty and staff of all ages to achieve their fitness goals.

Holt offers the following tips to improve health and wellness regardless of age or current physical fitness status.

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Sometimes I will receive great news and be ecstatic and the next minute I have to handle bad news,” she says. “I try not to ride the emotional rollercoaster because it can happen easily when you have a new business. I work on schoolwork when I have down time. Thank goodness for to-do lists and setting priorities. Balancing both work and school has really sharpened my time management skills.”

As an entrepreneur, finding a business that is the right match and making it successful involves building the right team and navigating challenges.

Liu says that the biggest challenge she faces as an entrepreneur is developing leaders from within the company. But she turns this challenge into a positive by helping others find and nurture their strengths so they can step up into a leadership role.

“The reward is seeing people start believing that they can do more than they think they can,” she says. “There is also reward [as an entrepreneur] in that you hopefully become wiser and learn how to have fun while running a business.”

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WENDY LIU’S

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TOP 3 TIPS

FOR WOULD-BE ENTREPRENEURS

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and find a partner who will complement those strengths. There are a lot of things to do as a business owner so it’s important to divide up the work.

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1. Take a minute to assess your own strengths and weaknesses

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“I wanted to be a business owner to have more control of my destiny,” says Liu, who earlier last year opened her first Sport Clips in Shoreline; a second is planned for Lynnwood. “What drew me to Sport Clips is their concept. I believe they provide a unique experience for guys when getting a haircut.

Sport Clips is a sports-themed environment where guys come in to watch sports while we cut their hair.”

Although this is her first foray into the world of running a company, she did glean tips from her business owner dad.

For Liu, managing a new business while hitting the books as a grad student required some strategic planning—and striving for the right work-life balance.

“The joy of being a business owner is that every day is different.

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“The joy of being a business owner is that every day is different.”

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The recent graduate of Albers’ MBA program is the owner of Sport Clips, a men’s-only barbershop-meetssalon where patrons can watch a little baseball, basketball or football—on one of the many flat screen TVs—while getting a haircut or beard trim.

So why did Liu, who has no prior experience running a business and is not a barber or hairstylist, decide to open a Sport Clips?

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Wendy Liu, ’14 MBA, is an entrepreneur on the rise.

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and high employee turnover hurts the business. The key to great employee retention is knowing what motivates your employees and what is important to them.

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with from the SU mentorship program and from networking.

It’s nice to hear someone’s perspective and sometimes they can save you money by not making the same mistakes they did.

3. Hire and retain good people. Training is expensive

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2. Find a mentor. I have different mentors that I keep in touch

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Wendy Liu, '14 MBA, is putting her business degree to good use as the owner of a Sport Clips in Shoreline, with plans for a second shop in Lynnwood, Wash.

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• “Resumes are critical to whether you get the interview or not.”

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With a resume, make the most of less: McLeod cautions against lengthy resumes that are just lists upon lists. Highlight education, strengths, job skills and references.

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Get more tips from Lea, including her free e-mail series 21 Days to Peace at Work, at www.leamcleod.com. Follow her on Twitter at www.twitter.com/LeaMcLeod and on LinkedIn. The Kindle version of The Resume Coloring Book is available at Amazon.com.

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While you can dazzle with your personality and skills set, a little razzle on the resume never hurt.

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• She also suggests choosing a design that will set your resume apart from the pack.

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You draw them in with the first sentence you write.”

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• “Think of a cover letter as a way to make an emotional connection with an employer.

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zation. “I encourage people to dig deeper,” she says. “Check out the company’s website and annual report, for example, so you go into the interview well prepared.”

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• People underestimate the value of preparation. Show you are a student of that organi-

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ask questions that demonstrate your knowledge and interest in the position.

Make it a collaborative conversation, says McLeod.

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• Instead of sitting and waiting for the employer to pose all the questions,

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Go in with as much information possible about the company.”

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• “Most look at an interview as a Q&A session,” says McLeod. “Break that model.

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HERE ARE TIPS FROM MCLEOD ON HOW TO GET THE JOB (DONE):

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which is unlike your typical resumewriting manual.

“I went with a coloring-book style as I knew it had to be visual for this audience,” she says. “The young adult world is very visual and infotainmentoriented, which is reflected in the book.”

How to write a winning resume is central to The Resume Coloring Book.

So what’s the #1 mistake made when it comes to resumes?

“The biggest single mistake is young adults don’t really understand what they are trying to do with the resume. They mistakenly think it’s about ‘listing activities’ rather than providing evidence of their capabilities,” says McLeod. “Resumes are used as a sorting hat by the employer. If they don’t customize their resume, employers are more likely to eliminate them from the hiring pool.”

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to speaking engagements, creating a college hiring program for her former employer and assisting clients with job search strategies such as resume writing and networking through online sites such as LinkedIn. “The challenges young adults have coming out of school are that they don’t know what employers are looking for and don’t know how to create a value statement,” explains McLeod.

“For young adults, it’s very hard for them to describe themselves to other people. They tend to list tasks. If you don’t tell the employer how you are going to add value they have a difficult time differentiating you from other candidates.”

When it came time to share her knowledge with the masses— particularly other young adults looking to advance their careers—McLeod came up with the concept for the book,

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including 12 years at Hewlett Packard— Lea McLeod, ’09, knows a thing or two about what it takes to land the job, from drafting a resume that will get noticed to a cover letter that will get you an interview.

She shares her tricks of the trade in The Resume Coloring Book, released earlier this year, that offers important tips and useful templates for building a resume and cover letter, along with how to prepare for an interview.

Think of the cover letter as the “why” and the resume as the “what,” says McLeod, a graduate of SU’s Organization Systems Renewal program, who has built a post-corporate career helping others realize their potential and secure that dream job.

After she graduated from SU she worked with young adults who wanted guidance in how to make the transition from college to the workplace. This led

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After spending 30 years in corporate America—

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Listen to Elizabeth sing at www.elizabethhungerford.com, which is where you also can find her solo CD. Find out her favorite songs to perform at www.seattleu.edu/magazine/.

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because of my career I can’t help but feel overwhelmed and grateful,” says Hungerford. “There are very few people in the world who truly love their jobs and I feel privileged to be one of them.”

The healing power of music was an impetus for Hungerford to elevate her music career above social work.

“The most rewarding part of what I do is to see how my music making helps others. People turn to music to help them pray, celebrate, relax and grieve and I love being part of that relationship,” says Hungerford.

She shares a story about a monk who approached her following a performance after singing a Mass at the Basilica in D.C. The man lost his parents some 20 years ago and recently lost his twin brother. He shared with Hungerford how he hasn’t been able to grieve these losses. “He was sad, but just couldn’t get to a place where he could really grieve them,” she says. “He told me how the moment I started singing, tears came to his eyes for the first time since his parents passed away and he was finally able to cry for them and for his brother. That was the day I decided to leave social work and pursue a degree in music.”

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job singing the weekday Masses, in addition to my duties as choir librarian and singing the weekend services as cantor and with the choir, I couldn’t refuse,” says Hungerford. “I left my social work job and began singing nearly full time. Once it became clear that a career in music was a real possibility for me, my ever-supportive husband encouraged me to pursue a degree in music.”

In 2004, she was accepted into the Peabody Conservatory at John Hopkins and graduated with a degree in early music.

These days Hungerford, who lives in London with her husband and two children, is known as an accomplished singer who has performed at some of the world’s most celebrated and sacred spaces.

A few years ago she got to showcase her voice in a performance with 50 lutenists from England and Italy at a concert at Teatro Olimpico in Vicenza, Italy. The venue was built in the 16th century and one of only three Renaissance theaters that is still in existence. Another highlight was a performance at Hampton Court Palace in London.

“When I think of all of the interesting and amazing opportunities I’ve had

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It was the path she intended to pursue in higher education. At least, initially.

“Had I thought a professional singing career was a real option for me I would have followed it but it seemed so far fetched,” she says. “I decided that studying something I found interesting, like social work, would allow me to support myself and I figured I could continue singing in my spare time.”

With a soprano vocal range, Hungerford was a regular performer at Seattle’s St. James Cathedral. “I absolutely loved singing there,” recalls Hungerford, who performed with two choirs at St. James, was a cantor and sang the weekly Taize services. (Her very first performance as a vocalist goes way back: “My first public performance was ‘One Two Three, Jesus Loves Me’ as a kindergartner at the school talent show.”)

At St. James she met her future husband Jason Hungerford, whom she moved east with to the other Washington while he went to law school at Georgetown. In D.C., she finished her social work degree internship with Catholic Charities before landing a job at an adoption agency. All the while she kept singing, most notably as a regular at the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception.

“When the Basilica offered me a

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For as long as she can remember, Elizabeth Hungerford, ’04, dreamed of a future in musical theater.

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{

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The Soprano

• Be prepared. “Know your music inside and out and have all your music in order and pencil in hand.”

• Eat well, drink lots of water and be well rested.

• Be early: Hungerford’s motto is, “If you’re on time, you’re late!”

“I find that rushing around raises my stress level. I would rather be two hours early for a gig than five minutes late. I’m much more relaxed that way.”

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Here’s how the vocalist prepares for a performance, pointers that are useful for those who are singers or may have a public speaking engagement in the offing:

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• Any biology or chemistry-based science degree is helpful; and • A willingness to work in the winery during harvest season.

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“All wineries need help during harvest, which typically lasts from the end of August until mid-November.”

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FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO FOLLOW IN TAYLOR’S FOOTSTEPS

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TIPS

in chemistry, microbiology or viticulture and enology.

“A lot of successful people in the wine industry just go off experience.

Learning about it in school is very helpful but hands-on experience is critical.”

For research, or as she calls it “homework,” Fannin goes wine tasting at other local wineries. During the last harvest she made her own wine, a drystyle Riesling. “It was an adventure! I picked my own grapes, crushed and pressed, fermented and bottled all at home, which is hard to do when you are used to all the fancy equipment at work,” she says. “Some of my favorite wines are blends.” Fannin’s faves at Hogue: the Genesis Marsanne-RoussanneViognier blend and the Genesis Meritage.

The best part of her job is the process behind it—not surprising considering her science-based background.

“I love the ability to see fruit come in and leave as wine in a bottle. It’s so amazing to see the fruit transform in so many different ways. There isn’t one way to make wine, which makes it an art.”

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While part of her job requires her to actually taste the finished wine, that’s not the bulk of her responsibilities.

Before it ends up at a restaurant or on your dining room table she is at the forefront of the processing, in the lab making sure the finished product is a fine one.

“Most of the time when people go wine tasting they just see the pretty tasting room, positioned in a beautiful vineyard,” she says. “I get to experience the entire winemaking process—literally

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“There isn’t one way to make wine, which makes it an art.”

from grape to bottle. I get my hands dirty!”

Now for the technical stuff: Daily, Fannin samples tanks and barrels to test for pH, alcohol and sugar content, carbon dioxide and more. For quality assurance she tests to ensure that no unwanted bacteria or yeast have made it into the bottled wine.

During the peak of harvest season Fannin samples and runs Brix (aka sugar content) testing on nearly 150 tanks. Testing wine at this stage in the process is not as glamorous as it may seem—especially when it involves a smell test. It’s her job to flag any wines that may be a bit—or a lot—“off.”

“In simplest terms, the sample smells stinky if the yeast in the fermenting wine is hungry,” she says. “If the yeast is hungry the wine gives off a sulfur-like odor. Yummy, right? Nothing like that rotten egg smell while tasting wine at 10 a.m.”

How specialized is this field?

According to Fannin, there are many diverse educational backgrounds in the industry, with many having degrees

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It was all part of a class requirement.

“I had to create a resume to apply for a lab job and I sent my resume to Hogue Cellars and got the internship,” she recalls. “What a great assignment!”

That internship turned into a fulltime position as production lab tech specialist for the winemaker.

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Taylor Fannin, ’12, was a senior in the College of Science and Engineering, studying biology, when she landed an internship at Hogue Cellars in the Yakima Valley.

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FACT Taylo : r Fan nin w memb a sa er of t socce r team he women’ s , earn year s ing a cholar f o urship b her sk ecau ills on the fie se of was p art of ld. Sh e the fir comp st tea ete in m to SU’s return to Div ision I.

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Biology grad Taylor Fannin, ’12, landed a job with Hogue Cellars after an internship there.

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ALUMNI VOICE B

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Big Year for Alumni

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By Susan Vosper, ’90, ’10 LEMBA, Assistant VP/Alumni Relations

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as part of Alumni and Family Weekend. ALUMNI CHAPTERS With the addition of a new assistant If you are from a multigenerational or multiple members SU family, make plans director of regional and chapter programs, this year saw the rise and growth of new to be at this year’s event. alumni chapters, giving alumni regionally and locally new opportunities to build REUNION WEEKEND 2015 connections to Seattle University and to In May, the Alumni Association kicked off Reunion Weekend, reuniting their fellow alumni.

Some of our newest chapters include the classmates and college friends by Women of SU, the SU Bridge Young Alumni celebrating reunions for the classes of 1964 and 2004 and the 25th Anniversary Chapter, the Bay Area Alumni Chapter of the Sullivan Scholars program, which and the Sullivan Scholars Alumni Chapter, served as a platform to help springboard to name a few. Response from alumni has been enthusiastic, with a member of the the Sullivan Scholars Alumni Chapter.

LEGACY PINNING RECEPTION One alum from the class of 1964 said Women of SU chapter commenting, “I love what this group is trying to do, which is In November, alumni and students of her experience, “It’s just plain fun to celebrated their family tradition of a see old friends and reconnect. It’s great connecting SU women in a meaningful way Seattle University education with the to come back to the campus and see all to build a support network.”

As we continue to develop the Alumni first annual Legacy Pinning. Legacy that has changed as well as the things Association through pioneering programs families—those with more than one that have stayed the same.“ (Check out and connection opportunities for all 73,000 family member to attend SU—returned pictures from the reunion on the Seattle alumni, we hope you’ll join us and provide to campus and bestowed a pin on U Alumni Facebook page.) their current students.

We have a number of reunions planned feedback of what you expect from your alma mater and how you’d like to stay We are continuing this tradition with this year. connected. the second Legacy Pinning on Oct. 24

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Your Seattle University Alumni Association takes its role as a connector and convener for you seriously. Over the past year we’ve worked tirelessly to connect alumni with the university and each other around opportunities, events and topics they are passionate about.

The development of a lifetime relationship with our alumni is our top goal.

Three key initiatives from the last year in support of this goal are the Legacy Pinning, Reunion Weekend 2015 and Alumni Chapters.

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REUNION WEEKEND 2015

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Celebrating the classes of 1965 and 2005

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May 1-3, 2015 Join us for a weekend of fun reconnecting with college friends over lunches, dinners, tours, happy hours, Mass and more. www.seattleu.edu/alumni/events/reunions

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Recently engaged or married? Landed a job promotion? We want to hear from you.

Send your updates and news for Class Notes to tinap@seattleu.edu.

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Anita Crawford-Willis, '82, '86 JD, accepts the Woman of the Year award from the School of Law.

Among her previous honors, she received the law school's Alumni Service Award, the Black Law Student Association's Leadership Award and the Seattle University Alumni

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Association’s University Service Award. She was instrumental in establishing an externship program with the law school and over the years has supervised more than 30 externs.

Crawford-Willis has served on numerous other boards including as past chair of the King County Boys and Girls Club Corporate Board, chair of Rainier Vista Boys and Girls Club and as past president of Seattle University's Alumni Board of Governors.

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ANITA CRAWFORD-WILLI, ’86 Crawford-Willis has been a steadfast presence in the law school and Seattle University community. She earned her undergraduate degree from SU, as well as her JD. As a law student, she was involved with the Black Law Student Association and the Women’s Law Caucus. She also received the Loren Miller Bar Scholarship. Additionally, she served on the Law Alumni Board and the Seattle University Board of Regents.

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“Whenever I needed a hand, all I had to do was put my hand out and there was a hand waiting to pull me forward. Whenever I looked back, I grabbed the hand of someone else.”

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and encouragement along the way.

“I wanted you to hear the names of all these women so you know what a great community we have,” she says.

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A standing-room-only crowd of lawyers, judges, students, alumni and others whose lives have been touched by Anita Crawford-Willis turned out to honor her at the Rainier Club earlier this year. The award is given annually by the Seattle University School of Law Women’s Law Caucus.

“We are here today to honor a remarkable woman,” says Dean Annette Clark, ’89. “Anita is the quintessential servantleader.”

Crawford-Willis, assistant chief judge for the Office of Administrative Hearings in Seattle, has been an active member of the legal community in King County for more than 25 years. Her spirit of public service, coupled with her commitment to inspire young people to pursue their scholastic dreams, makes her a highly sought-after mentor. “Judge Anita,” as she is affectionately called, is dedicated to enriching the lives of the students she meets. Many of them have gone on to successful careers and were in attendance at the event.

Her dedication to mentoring comes from the caring, supportive women (and “a few good men,” she notes) who helped her along the way.

“My heart is full of gratitude,” CrawfordWillis says. “Whenever I needed a hand, all I had to do was put my hand out and there was a hand waiting to pull me forward. Whenever I looked back, I grabbed the hand of someone else.”

Crawford-Willis went on to name dozens who have helped her along with the way—lifelong friends, college and legal mentors, judges and other women who have provided guidance, support

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Judge Anita Crawford-Willis, ’82, ’86 JD, a respected member of the legal community who is devoted to nurturing student leaders, is the School of Law’s 2014 Woman of the Year

PHOTO COURTESY OF SCHOOL OF LAW

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Judge is Law’s Woman of the Year | By Katherine Hedland Hansen

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ALUMNI VOICE B

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class notes

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Reunion Weekend 2014

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Hundreds of alumni from the classes of 1964 and 2004 joined Sullivan Scholars for a fun-filled Reunion Weekend last May.

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36 / Class Notes

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Submit achievements, personal and professional news and photos for Class Notes to tinap@seattleu.edu.

After almost 40 years it was time for a reunion for alumni (l-r) Susie Jacuzzi Cochrane, ’75, Denise Petrusich Shaffer, ’75, Kathy Chambers Schulte, ’75, Molly McNerthney Gazecki, ’74 and Suzanne Atkinson Villiers, ’75. By the end of their March weekend in San Francisco, the only remaining question was, "Why did we wait so long?”

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Sarah Miller, '12, '15 and Thomas Miller, '15, were married May 16, 2014 in N. Topsail Beach, NC. Celebrating the occasion were several alumni including (pictured, l-r): Nicole Baum, ‘16, Kaily Serralta, ‘12 and Annie Hout,’11, ‘16.

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2013

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Attorney Bernice Johnson Blessing, JD, has been hired by Cairncross & Hempelmann. She was a summer associate in 2012 and graduated from the School of Law the following year. She has worked in the hospitality industry for more than 15 years.

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Diane Narasaki, MNPL, was among the 14 individuals appointed to the President’s Advisory Commission on Asian

Tara Nair graduated in May from Pacific Northwest University of Health Sciences, College of Osteopathic Medicine.

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2008

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Denise Merle, MBA, was named senior vice president of Human

Seattle Bank named John Blizzard, MBA, a longtime local banker, as president and CEO. “We welcome John’s diverse experience and leadership to Seattle Bank,” said Nick Eitel, board chairman, in a news release.

In 1990, Blizzard began his career as a bank teller and later worked for Seattle Mortgage Co.,

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Awesta Masshoor, JD, was named in-house legal counsel at Schneider Electric Canada Inc. Previously, she had her own firm, Masshoor Law.

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1996

Clay Selby, JD, who is a partner at Eisenhower Carlson, PLLC, was elected to the Board of Trustees of the Tacoma-Pierce County Bar Association.

2004

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Paul B. Scheer joined Opus Bank as director/client manager for commercial business banking in the Pacific Northwest region.

Scheer, who has worked in the banking industry for 17 years, will work to expand Opus Bank’s commercial business client base in Seattle, Tacoma and the South Sound.

where he ran a mortgage and escrow operation. He also was chief business officer at the Federal Home Loan Bank of Seattle. Most recently, he served as president and CEO of Northwest Bank in Boise.

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Kathleen Petrich, JD, joined Miller Nash as a partner in the firm’s Seattle office. Her focus is on advising clients regarding their intellectual property rights, including protection and enforcement actions.

Americans and Pacific Islanders, as selected by President Barack Obama April 24, 2014. The commission will look at ways to improve the quality of life of Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders through increased participation in and access to federal programs.

Narasaki is the executive director of Asian Counseling and Referral Service and co-founded and currently chairs the King County Asian Pacific Islander Coalition. Additionally, she co-chairs the Seattle Community Police Commission.

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Resources at Weyerhaeuser.

Formerly, she was director of Finance and Human Resources for the lumber company. Since joining Weyerhaeuser in 1981, Merle has held other roles within the company including in the paper and packaging side of the operation. Merle is a licensed CPA in Washington state.

“Denise brings strong business acumen and tremendous people leadership skills to this role and I look forward to the contributions she will make on our journey to become truly great,” said President and CEO Doyle Simons, in a news release.

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Tom Galligan, JD, recently marked his eighth year as president of Colby-Sawyer College in New London, NH. He serves as chair of the American Bar Association Accreditation Committee.

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Seattle University staffers joined alumni and current students as volunteers for the Girls on the Run event at Bailey Gatzert Elementary in late spring.

Volunteers are (l-r) Jennifer Leard, ’16, Taryn Coles, Hannah Hunthausen, ’15, Erin Engelhardt, Lauren Rochholz, ’12 MASL, and Annie Hout, ’11, ’16.

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Tracy Poindexter-Canton, ’03, was named 2013 Staff Mentor of the Year for the LEADS (Leadership, Education, Academic Development and Success Skills) Mentorship Program at Gonzaga University’s Unity Multicultural Education Center. Currently, she works in Gonzaga’s Associate Academic Vice President’s Office and Student Publications.

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Dr. Mary Grady, ’05, received her M.D. degree from New York Medical College at Carnegie Hall in New York City May 22, 2014.

Dr. Grady served in the Jesuit Volunteer Corps and the Peace Corps following graduation from Seattle University. She will begin a residency in pediatrics at NYU Langone Medical Center in New York City.

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IN MEMORIAM B

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Seattle University remembers those in our alumni family and university community we’ve lost.

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1964 Robert T. Byrnes (Jan. 11, 2014; age 81)

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James “Dr. Jim” was a dedicated pediatrician who loved children, nature, camping, sports, reading, Civil War history, gardening and photography. He was a graduate of the USC Medical School.

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Dr. James Ernest Sambrano, Jr. (May 28, 2014; age 63)

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Gary traveled the world for business and on a stop in Utah fell in love and married Betsy Nelson. Together they had two daughters. He loved race cars, tools, politics and his country ranch. Gary also loved spending time with his children and grandchildren.

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Gary Albert Mongrain (Aug. 3, 2013)

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After ROTC cadet training, Jack joined The Boeing Company in 1955 and was with the company for 40 years. Jack and his wife Rose have been generous annual donors to Seattle University and supporters of the capital campaign, President's Club and Legacy Society. They were champions of the College of Science and Engineering. Jack was a valued adviser to many at the university and had recently organized a series of talks at Skyline on science and technology, in partnership with S&E Dean Mike Quinn and the college's faculty. Jack and Rose also created a charitable remainder trust benefitting the Mechanical Engineering program.

Kevin served in the Vietnam War as an Army Intelligence Specialist and served for 18 years on the board of Northwest Center. He and his wife Ardis (Dee) were married for 49 years and enjoyed traveling, spending time with friends and surrounding themselves with the joy of their children and five grandchildren.

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John W. "Jack" Southall (June 19, 2014; age 82)

Kevin James Henderson, ’85 MBA (May 23, 2014)

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Veronica grew up on Bainbridge Island and graduated from Holy Names Academy before attending SU. She was prolific reader, loved spending time in her garden and with her children and grandchildren. Veronica was also a lover of history and sports.

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Veronica Medalia Johnson (April 15, 2014; age 81)

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After completing high school, Robert graduated a year later from Wahpeton State School of Science and began railroad school. A few years later, after working in the railroads system, he moved to the Seattle area to pursue a business degree from SU. Later he went to work at Boeing, staying with the company until his retirement 35 years later.

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After graduating from SU’s nursing program, she went to work at Providence Hospital. She raised two children while her husband Richard Reiman built the family auto parts business, which Alice took over following his death. In 1981, she was honored as the first woman chairperson of the Washington Automotive Wholesaler's Association.

A 1951 graduate of Delphi High School, Kenneth attended Indiana University and SU. He served in the Navy from 1951-54 and earned a Korean Service Medal, China Service Medal and Good Conduct Medal. For 19 years Kenneth worked for Park-Davis/ Warner Lambert Pharmaceuticals and owned various businesses.

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Alice Reiman Erickson (June 9, 2014; age 74)

Kenneth Eugene Ward (May 24, 2013; age 79)

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Following high school he was drafted into the Army, serving during World War II in the Pacific Theater with the 27th Infantry Division and later, the 11th Airborne during the occupation in Japan. He attended SU on the GI Bill and graduated from the business school; he went on to a career in finance. Gene loved his dog and was an avid Seattle sports fan known for his dry sense of humor.

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Eugene “Gene” Edward Frey (May 27, 2014; age 88)

A graduate of Seattle Prep and Seattle University, Father Michael attended St. Thomas Seminary and was ordained May 18, 1968. In retirement Father Michael continued to assist in parishes, along with ongoing community work. He was instrumental in opening Katherine’s House, named after his mother, that offers transitional housing for adult women.

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Father Michael James Ryan, ’77 MA (May 19, 2014; age 76)

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In 1942, John met his future wife of 62 years, Tillie Heintzman.

After he served in the Army during WWII they started their life together. He began his career at Pacific Power and Light.

For many years John and his wife hosted a Bible study in their home.

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John Joseph Kohls (Jan. 31, 2014)

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B

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The Seattle University community and friends and colleagues alike remembered Hildegard Hendrickson on the one-year anniversary since her disappearance while on a hunt for mushrooms. A tree and plaque in her honor were dedicated on campus June 8, 2014, with a blessing from President Sundborg. Hildegard was a member of the Albers faculty from 1967–1996.

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REMEMBERING HILDEGARD HENDRICKSON

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2005

Lynne Dohm, MEd (May 14, 2014)

David Lawrence Carr (June 21, 2014; age 39)

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2012

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A graduate from Seattle’s The Bush School and SU, David was pursuing his passion in the master’s program for Urban Design and Planning at the University of Washington. He was loved by many and earned the admiration, respect and affection of all who knew him.

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Born in San Francisco, Lynne graduated from San Francisco State University in 1955. She got her first teaching job in Ketchikan, Alaska, where she met and married Wallace Dohm.

The couple moved to Everett, Wash., where she continued her teaching career in the Everett School District. After earning her master’s degree from SU, she finished her career as a reading specialist.

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Melissa Protz, MIT (July 16, 2014; age 33)

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A graduate of St. Mary’s High School in Cheyenne, Wy., Sr. Marie made her profession of Vows as a Dominican Sister in 1947. Her congregational leadership includes Prioress of St. Dominic Villa and Provincial of the Southwest Province. In 1988, Sr. Marie began her long tenure with St. Joseph Health Care System in Albuquerque, where she ministered as chaplain and as director of Spiritual Services.

Melissa attended the University of Wisconsin before transferring to James Cook University in Queensland, Australia, for her undergraduate education. Drawn to Seattle in part because of her love of nature and the outdoors, Melissa came to Seattle University’s College of Education, where she earned a Master in Teaching degree. She taught middle school science at Assumption-St. Bridget School in Seattle’s Ravenna neighborhood and loved spending time with family, friends and her canine companion, an Australian shepherd.

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Sr. Marie Raphael Morell, MA (July 4, 2013)

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Michael Wynn Buckingham (Jan. 2, 2014; age 61)

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Read more obituaries online at www.seattleu. edu/magazine/. Obituaries are edited for space and clarity.

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Born in Windsor, England, Michael graduated from Highline High School in Burien and within a few years began his law enforcement career with the Normandy Park Police Department. He became a trooper with Washington State Patrol. Later, he pursued a law degree at SU. Michael was active in the Kent Fire and Police Departments’ program to combat drunk driving.

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THINKING OF YOU We ask readers and family members to inform us of the death of alumni and friends of Seattle University.

If a newspaper obituary is available, please e-mail it to tinap@seattleu.edu or send via mail to: Seattle University Magazine, Attn.: Obits, Seattle University, 901 12th Ave., PO Box 222000, Seattle, WA 98122–1090.

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After graduating from Seattle’s Roosevelt High School, Anita received her bachelor’s degree in foreign language from SU. An avid traveler, Anita was fluent in Spanish, French and German.

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Anita Marie Davis (Jan. 11, 2014; age 57)

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BOOKMARKS B

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Into the Storm: Journeys with Alzheimer’s

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Edited by Collin Tong (MAPS) | Reviewed by Emily Downing

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she can’t remember. She struggles with not knowing what’s going on,” says Ann Hedreen, a Seattle writer and producer.

Into the Storm provides a deeper understanding of the challenges the patient faces when transitioning into a position of being independent to relying on—and accepting—help from others.

The book also succeeds by providing coping strategies and ways to manage stressful moments. A common theme among the narratives is the importance of understanding what is truly important in life, what brings the greatest joy and meaning. Many of the contributors share how spirituality helped them immensely as they navigated unchartered territory.

“My overreaching assumption, then and now, was that the spiritual dimensions of caregiving would help to lighten the burdens of that role,” wrote Olivia Ames Hoblitzelle, a Boston based writer, therapist and teacher.

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idual perspectives on caregiving that reaches out to people everywhere,” says Tong.

Into the Storm eloquently depicts the challenges, and the tender moments, between a person living with Alzheimer’s and a family member or friend who is serving as caregiver. The testimonials of the men and women included in the book illustrate the physical, emotional and financial burdens that come with the caregiver role. These stories are relatable to caregivers and others who are looking for shared experiences and a connection among a community of individuals who are going through what they and their loved ones are.

Into the Storm not only outlines the challenges of the caregivers, but also provides insight into the struggles of the patients.

“Many people fail to realize that you can have Alzheimer’s or dementia and be aware of the fact. My mother knows

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Immensely affected by his own personal journey as a caregiver, Collin Tong set out to provide a helpful guide to caregivers facing challenges all on their own in Into the Storm: Journeys with Alzheimer’s.

Tong, a student of the Master of Pastoral Studies program (School of Theology and Ministry) and a Seattle-based journalist, edits this anthology that includes his own personal experience of caring for his late wife Linda, who was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s at age 51. His story is among the nearly two dozen experiences shared by writers, journalists, educators, health practitioners, social workers, clergy and others from throughout the U.S. who are caring for loved ones with Alzheimer’s disease and dementia.

In addition to the deeply personal and deeply impactful stories, the book offers research tips and resources that are useful for caregivers and their loved ones.

“In collecting these testimonies, it was my intent to present a multiplicity of indiv-

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EDITOR’S NOTE: If you have a book published, Seattle University Magazine wants to hear about it. We consider for review books released by alumni, faculty and staff. Send notice to tinap@seattleu.edu.

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Into the Storm eloquently depicts the challenges, and the tender moments, between a person living with Alzheimer’s and a family member or friend who is serving as caregiver.

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BEING SCENE

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WINNING ALUMNI

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Seattle University celebrated our amazing alumni and friends of the university at the annual Alumni Awards in spring. The President’s Club and Legacy Society were also recognized for their members’ contributions.

Pictured (group shot above, l-r): The honorees William D. Swenson, ’01, Greg Magnan, PhD (Albers professor), M. Lorena Gonzalez, ’05 JD, David M. Johnson, ’87 EdD, Kip Toner, ’66, and Khaled Jaraysa, ’08, ’09.

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PHOTOS BY GORDON INOUYE

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SU Magazine Fall 2014 / 41

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THE LAST WORD B

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“You have to live each day as if it were your last, as if each person you see you will never see again. You don’t want to regret not having told someone how much they meant to you while they are physically and mentally with us.”

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HARRIET STEPHENSON

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42 / The Last Word

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I had some very good interactions after that.

As a female professor in a business school, you could have no excuses.

(Former Professor) Hildegard Hendrickson and I were adamant about no excuses.

Another fond memory is how important to my own growth and fulfillment co-founding a nonprofit microfinance organization was—what better way to learn When asked to write about a few about what works and how it is done. memories of my SU days, it seemed easy.

Or how much it meant to be able to What would I talk about? Should it be words co-lead with Professor Chris Weber of wisdom or humorous reflections? How a study tour to Ghana after vetting about a mix of both?

There was the time we were able to put the start of The Village Net microloan program in Ghana. We were able to together one of the first study-culture explore the program’s reach in Kenya— tours to Japan with significant help of an very exciting with a Masaii village and a organization that was providing scholarKamba village. I will be spending some ships—$2,000 per participant—and we put of my “retirement” time there continuing together business people, students and faculty for the tour. I was the “lead”—it was the great work that we started.

Now on to the “words of wisdom” I really Bill Taylor and Al Mann who saved the day with language and culture—and it was a can impart: You have to live each day as fascinating trip. Shortly after we returned I if it were your last, as if each person you received a request to meet with (President) see you will never see again. You don’t want to regret not having told someone Father Bill Sullivan. I was really looking how much they meant to you while they forward to receiving his congratulations are physically and mentally with us. We on putting our business school in front each need to know we make a difference. of the globalization trend with such an innovative tour. That did not happen. I had I am very grateful to SU colleagues, staff, students, alumni and those from not followed the requisite protocols and the community who provided me such procedures. It could put the university in very bad position, he said. Please do not do fulfilling opportunities these past 47 that again, he added. Sigh. Bill Sullivan and years. A huge thanks to you all.

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In June, Harriet Stephenson, longtime Albers professor for whom the business school’s Entrepreneurship Center is named, retired following a 47-year teaching career at Seattle University. How do you sum up an illustrious career chock full of memories and momentous occasions in a few hundred words? By asking Harriet to share her story in her own words.

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Essay by Harriet Stephenson

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After 47 years, Albers Professor Starts Life’s Next Chapter

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PHOTO BY SY BEAN

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Seattle, WA Permit No. 2783

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901 - 12th Avenue P.O. Box 222000 Seattle, WA 98122-1090

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PAID

SEATTLE UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE

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Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage

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2014 ST. IGNATIUS MEDAL RECIPIENTS

GALA CHAIRS

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Joe, ’67 and Terri, ’67, ’89 Gaffney

Jim, ’69 and Jan, ’70 Dwyer Don, ’09 and Melissa Manning

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31ST ANNUAL

Seattle University

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PLATINUM SPONSORS • $25,000

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PRESIDENTIAL SPONSORS • $30,000

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Betty Woods

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GOLD SPONSORS • $15,000

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70 40 40

Saturday, November 8, 2014 Black Tie • The Westin Seattle

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All proceeds benefit student scholarships.

Individual tickets are $500 ($300 is tax deductible)

SILVER SPONSORS • $10,000

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BECU Costco Wholesale WFF Facility Services

TO RSVP or for sponsorship opportunities,

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call 206.296.6301 or visit seattleu.edu/gala.

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Maureen and Joel Benoliel

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ICS# 140226 • Seattle University 2014 Fall Seattle U Magazine - 48 pg.

9” x 11” • 175 lpi • PDFX1a • G7_GRACoL

Page OBC

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