TAMANAWAS 1971 P53-94Published by the Associated Students of the College of Puget Sound Tacoma, Washington

Sue Marino, Editor-in-Chief; Sharon Ryan, Activities Editor; Rod Schaaf, Sports

Editor; Sharon Hopkins, Organizations Editor; Dale Oliver, Academics Editor; Char

Amazaki, Living Groups Editor; Sharon Ryan, Business Manager; Jan Gormley, Copy

Editor; Pam Olson, Typist; John Collins, Photography Editor; Skip Harrison, Doug

Landreth, Duncan Landreth, and Mike Ripka, Photographers

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SPORTS

UPS RALLYPROMOTES PEP

The 1970-71 Rally made promotingschool spirit their main goal this year andfollowed the team to both victory anddefeat. The entire squad made the trip toSan Diego and part of rally had theopportunity to cheer the team on inSacramento and Vancouver.

In order to raise money to travel with theteam. Rally squad was busy with selling"Do-it" buttons and holding a"Homecoming Elfar" with donations fromover 30 local Tacoma businesses.

Perhaps "Do-it" best sums up the 70-71UPS Rally squad's feeling during the athleticseasons.

Members of the 1970-71 Rally Squad are, left to right: DebbiePeterson,Trish Ohlson, Lynn Peters, Toby Thompson, Mary Gleason,Jennifer Sprando. In front: Pete Burresand Mike Chamberlin.

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ABOVE: Rally Squad during a tense play.BELOW: Toby and Mike perform the new routine introduced by the rally squad this year.

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Rally leads the crowd in cheers.

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»*The Unversity of Puget Sound Football team: Henry Johnson, EdWard, Tom Glithero, Rod Schaaf, Larry Henley, Rick Keely, GregGarnett, Hugh Larkin, Randy Dickerson, Rocky Beach, DonMacDonald, Coach Wallrof, Andy Lofton, Rick Blatt, Bruce Pazerena,

Paul Chappell, Coach Smithers, Chuck Bingham, Chuck Cox, DaveRastovski, Louie Herdener, Coach Ryan, Coach Orness, Bob Cason,Dan Hano, Rich VanVolkinburg, Hudson Soon, Rick Ormiston, SeabeeRoby, Buddy Webster, Dave Mckim, Nat Brown and Dan Johnson.

UPS FOOTBALL Loggers Find Foes Challenging

The offensive line prepares to get into their stance to get the ball moving.

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These were the players who could be identified; the rest may look to Conwell, Lindsay Bemis, Mark Ross, Mike Jackson, John Garland, Billfind yourself . They are: Bob Currier , Jaap Van Erk , Randy McDonald, Hecker, Jerry Meyerhoff , Bob Lucey, Dan Devlin, Jim Kleitsch, HaydnRoy Bogrand, Rick Strain, Gene Tomlinson, Greg Opsahl, Roy Parry, Jim Leavitt, Ellis Cain, and Jim Madison.

The defense led by Jim Kleitsch and Mike Jackson bring down the foe.

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Jim Kleitsh hits the Redlands back, as Hayden Parry comes in to help.

After looking at the logger win-lossrecord, of five wins and five losses, and thefact that there were a considerable numberof sophomores and freshmen, one might saythat this was a logger building year as it was

four years ago. It was true to an extent, itwas a year to buildup the logger team, butyet, no one really felt that it was a buildingyear. The season was still played with the

same determination and desire as if therewere a whole team of senior players . All ofthis was because the seniors were able tohold the team together.

Offense takes over and Doug Bouhgal tries to rrfake more yards through the line.

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FIVE WINS, FIVE LOSSES

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Captains Cain and Bogrand ready for the flip of the coin.

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Defensive Line coach, Paul Wallrof is shown in a tense moment.Loggers defense puts a stop to a Redlands player. .

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Senior QB, Bob Cason gets tips from higher up.

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Mark Ross pulls a pass in for a first down

LOGGER STATS AND FACTS FOR 70The UPS team this year was honored to

have four people make the All-Northwest.They were Roy Bogrand as a linebacker. BobLucey for the second year making it atmiddle guard, Andy Lofton was also namedfor his defensive halfback efforts, and ourlone offensive lineman that was named,Henry Johnson. Henry played quick tacklefor the loggers for three years.

Several logger records were made thisyear, mostly by Bob Cason. Bob's recordsincluded a career UPS record of passing over2700 yards. He also has the UPS record ofmost passing attempts, at 311. Another newrecord for Bob was for the most yards lost ina game. This year against PLU, the loggershad a fourth down and 76 yards to go.

A n o t h e r r e c o r d breaker was G e n eTomlinson, with his pass interception on ourone yard line, running it all the way back fora score, establishing the new record at 99yards.

There were not as many personal recordsmade this year for the loggers, as there hadbeen the year before, but the stats don'tmake the team, its the team that makes theteam, and UPS had a team this year.

This season ended with an even score forthe loggers, with five games won and fivegames lost. The loggers were, however,^bleto maintain several of their records, such asnot losing in Baker stadium, and not losingto any Evergreen conference school. Thescopes for this years logger season were:

UPS 15 . . . 40UPS 30 . . . Redlands 0UPS 9 . . . 21UPS 6 . . . Sacramento State 27UPS 24 . . . 7UPS 34 . . . . . . Western Washington 14UPS 33 . . . Whitworth 19UPS 13 . . . 9UPS 14 . . . Simon Frazer 24UPS 21 . . . Lewis & Clark 0

EMOTIONS ON AFOOTBALL TEAM

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Rick Keely, Jerry Meyerhoff and Coach Smithers show the friendships that exist between player and coach.

FOOTBALL BUILDS FRIENDSHIPS TOO. . . .Football is not all hate the other player; it

does not breed into the players a naturalkiller instinct. It is rather a sport in whichevery teammate is able to go out and win forthe ether teammate, so that as a whole youcan all win together.

This little thing can be best defined aslove for each player, so that you create adesire to pull a player up when he is downand keep him going when he is doing morethan his best. It becomes a pride andconfidence in both himself and the otherplayers of the team.

There is an old cliche that football builds

character and men. This is more than just acliche, all the players on a team are able tobuild up a personality, as a team and aspeople. The team's character may come outas one of a losing team, but they wereable to always put up a struggle before theylose. Another may be losers both inwardlyand outwardly. Luckily for those players atUPS we have winning coaches who helfTtoinstill the winning attitude into the players.With a team that has pride and characterthose players can not help but beoutstanding people in life.

Mike Jackson and Lindsay Bemis show the love between players, after Jackson got injured and Lindsay tookover for him.

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Henry Johnson pauses for a sip of gatoraide.

SENIORS END FOUR YEARS OF EFFORT

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Loggers are down and ready to move the ball forward.

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Loggers huddle up to call a play.The team converges upon Ellis Cain to congratulate him after catching his first touchdown pass for UPS.

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AND SWEAT

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Coach Smithers giving Ellis Cain a bit of his happiness after Ellis's first touchdown.Boy Bogrand and Coach Ryan talk over their strategy.

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Seniors were the main staying power onthe logger team this year. They were able topull all of the more inexperienced playerstogether to form a team — seniors like EllisCain and Roy Bogrand, Jerry Meyerhoff,Mike Jackson, Bob Lucey, Buddy Webster,Jim Madison, Bob Cason, Dan Devlin, GaryBrown, Gene Tomlinson, Dave McKim andMark Ross. Thses seniors made a young teaminto an experienced one.

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Coach Ryan giving encouragement to the players.

Seniors Jerry Meyerhoff and Bob Cason, aduet for years.

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SOCCER LED BY PLAYER- COACH

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UPS soccer player tries to keep the ball away from Seattle U. man.A UPS player seems to be at great opposition with the Seattle University player.

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Player-coach Clint Scott starts to set upa drive .

The soccer team was led by Clint Scott,who was both player and coach for theteam. The team captain was Bud Poncelote,an exchange student from Belgium. Most ofthe team was made up of foreign exchangestudents, bringing the soccer team theexperience of the European countries, wheresoccer is their national sport. The scores forthis year's matches are:

UPS 4 UWUPS 3 UWUPS 2 Western WashingtonUPS 1 Western WashingtonUPS 4 Seattle UniversityUPS 3 Seattle UniversityUPS 0 Seattle PacificUPS 0 Seattle PacificUPS 2 U. British ColumbiaUPS 4 U. British Columbia 1

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shots one in.Logger great, Charles Lowery, puts anotherone up and in.

Dependable and always exciting Ed Hustondoes it again.

LOGGER BASKETBALL

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rJMembers of the team are: Bob Cason, Ed Huston,Tom Brown, Coach Harney,Coach Zech, Dave Beba, Ernie Smith, Chuck Althauser

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Loggers Are BestUniversity of Puget Sound basketball

struck a new high this year. They had twoplayers obliterate Jake Mayeberry's longstanding UPS record for individual pointsscored. The record breakers were Loggergreats Charles Lowery and Ed Huston.

It was thought, after comparing Loggerscores against other teams, that UPS couldbe within easy competition of any basketballteam in the Pacific Coast Conference. TheUniversity of Washington was figured as ateam the Loggers could beat, and even agame with UCLA was thought to be withinreach.

In the annual Daffodil Classic sponsoredby Tacoma, the Loggers not only won, butfar surpassed the other teams in thetournament. Central Washington was beat bythe Loggers by thirty points in the secondand final night of the tournament-

After last year's disappointment in losingthe final game of the Western Regionals, theLoggers were asked back to this year'splayoffs for a chance to go to the Nationaltournament in Evansville.

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One half of the "Ed 'n Charles Show" puts in ajump shot. Tom Delaney goes for a long side shot.

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\Beginning tip-off. Mike Jordan goes up high and places the ball to another UPSplayer.

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Dan Brogrand goes up for an easy lay-inThe logger starting five: Dan Bogrand, Charles Lowery, Mike Jordan, Ed Huston and Tom Delaney.

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Above: Hard and fast dribbler, Dan Bogrand plays around the opponent.Below: Mike Jordan attempts to block a shot; then readies for the rebound.Left: High scorer, Charles Lowery is seen in action.

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Mike Jordan shoots high over the St.Martin's player on their home court.

Loggers are loggers are loggers, eventhough UPS students and fans don't seem toshow that their basketball team is as great asthey are. But every once in a while thelogger fans come through and get behindtheir logger team, as in the Portland Statebasketball game where hot words were flyingand the Portland State Vikings were losing.The game saw a total of sixty-three foulscalled for both teams. It was ten minutesinto the game and Portland State's starplayer Stoudalmire was on his fourth foul. Itwas an even game and extremely exciting in

•the first half of play, but the loggers cameback in the second half to prove to theVikings that a UPS victory was not going tobe taken lightly.

The loggers also had a non-league gameagainst the Athletes in Action basketballteam. The Athletes in Action team is madeup of former college players who have aireligious message to tell. They came to UPSto help "Back a Brother." The loggers firmlybeat the Athletes by 20 points. The Athletesin Action then went to meet the Universityof Washington team, beating them by 13points.

Tom Delaney goes in for a twisting lay-in. S.F. State player can only watch whenMike Jordan goes up.

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BASKETBALL

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Charles Lowery is up for a jump shot.

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r—Coach Don Zech watches the game on the sidelines.

Ed Huston and Charles Lowery were notthe whole team. The other players made thesolid team that the Loggers were. SeniorMike Jordan helped the team to many of itsvictories, expecially in the last part of theseason. Mike averaged 15.6 points a game,with 274 rebounds for the season. AnotherLogger Tom Delaney averaged 12.1 points,with 240 rebounds. Danny Bogrand with hisquick speed was the main ball handler incoming down the court. Danny averaged 9.7points, with 67 rebounds. Danny's lowscoring is because of his offensive efforts infeeding the ball to the shooters. Jan Jewettwas a great defensive player for the Loggers.Jan pulled down 189 rebounds. Jerry Sparksa transfer from the University of Washingtonmade for the Loggers one of their bestreserve players. Sam May, after a mid-seasontransfer from Duke, helped the loggers outin the end of the season.

Other Logger players were Dave Beba,Rick Brown, Chuck Althauser, GaryHopkins,Bob Cason, and Ernie Smith.

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%Up for a shot off of another player is EdHuston.

Basketball Ends By One Point

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After a fake Tom Delaney gets ready toshoot.

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Balcony view of the UPS's defensive efforts.

The University of Puget Sound basketball squad cameoff with a total season record of 23 wins and 5 losses. Thescores for the contests were:

UPS . . 95 St. Martins 78UPS . . 90 Sacramento State 72UPS . . . . . .85 Chico State 61UPS . . 81 San Francisco State . . . 56UPS . . . . .112 Simon Frazer 69UPS . . . . .111 Gonzaga 88UPS . . 96 St. Mary's 75UPS . . 96 Fresno State 88UPS . . 65 Whittier 83UPS . .. . .124 Linfield 65UPS .. 93 Western Washington . . . 74UPS .. . . . .75 Idaho 63UPS . . 96 Montana 71UPS . . 80 Seattle Pacific 66UPS . . 98 Portland University . . . 68UPS . . 90 Simon Frazer 62UPS ... ..107 Linfield 97UPS . . 89 Montana 50UPS . . 85 Portland State 111UPS . .. . .118 Portland State 89UPS .. . ..104 St. Martins 83UPS . . . . . .86 Seattle Pacific 60UPS . . 73 Univ. of Portland 78UPS . . 96 Pacific Lutheran 78UPS . . . . . .87 Seattle University . . . . 80UPS . . 81 Cal Poly 69UPS . . . . . .85 Seattle Pacific 78UPS .... ..80 Old Dominion 81

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UPS SKI BUMSV,

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Pictured in the sub lounge: Front— Judy Oliver, Kethy Hawkes, Tom Manos, Carl Jesberg, Becky Viggars, and Mary Seybarth. Seated— Julie Payne, Cary Bowes,Mary Hall, Chris Johnston, Curt Hammond, Dan Moore, Dick Pattison, Kay Hall, Kathy Collins, Beth Pritchard; in the back are— Craig Moffit, Dr. Z.F. Danes,Wade Perrow (coach), Julie Clark, and Crisi Castle.

Ski teams story teller Becky Viggars on the slope.

The ski story can be best told by BeckyViggars taken from the TRAIL.

Nobody had the faintest desire to Racethat day. Mt. Baker was engulfed by agargantuan blizzard. No one felt the slightestobligation to attempt preparing a slalomcourse...

Just as we were getting comfortable andreplenished at the Snack bar, Wade dancedinto the room in a highly frenzied manner.Before anyone could stop him,he grabbed aknife from the snack bar, grabbed BruceNorquist's hair and started hacking away!...

Needless to say the booze hit us ratherquickly that night...

Wade received the high honor of agenuine Indian Pink Belly, donated by themen of PLU, WWSC, and UBC...

Julie Clark got a sucker for racingcross-country for the first time...

Danny Moore got awarded by our girlsfor best pre-race rub downs...

The ski team story ends:As we all know, it only takes one. We all

drank up and dragged out to the van and fellasleep...

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Speeding down the fast slopes, in and out of the turning post, Jan Pritchard has a style of a UPS skier.

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O> *K CHUC»*•«u m% *Pictured by the UPS ski bus are: Tom Manos,Carl Jesburg; on the top waiting for a ride are Julie Clark,Dave Garland,Dick Pattison,Cathy Hawkes, Julie Payne,Payne, Kathy Viggars,Beth Pritchard, and Bruce Norquist.

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UL.Charlie McNeal is no longer defending but rather is on the attack.

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Applying the double arm bar is Senior Jim Kidrick. Don is busy pinning another man, a usual activity of his.

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Unlimited wrestler Rod Schaaf

Wrestling captain Jim Kidrick was theonly logger this year to represent UPS inthe National wrestling championship.This was a more successful year for Jimtoo. He made it through two toughrounds at the tournament. Along withJim's ability the team had the help ofChuck Hanson 118 pounds, DonDillenberg1 126, Dan Michels 142,DeroldJensen 150, Charley McNeal 158, DaveLaBounty 167, Mike Johnson 177, NealGray 191, and Rod Schaaf in theUnlimited weight division. Neal Gray wasthe only four year wrestler among thegroup. Jim Kidrick wrestled for UPS fortwo years after transferring from a juniorcollege.

Chuck Hanson rides his man.

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Wrestling under the direction of RayPayne went through a nine and three seasonthis year. The scores of those matches were:UPS . . .33 Linfield .11UPS . . .16 O.C.E .23UPS . . .27 Willamette .11UPS . . .29 Pacific Lutheran . .6UPS . . . .0 Seattle Pacific .40UPS . . . .9 O.C.E 29UPS . . .18 Western Washington State .16UPS . . .26 Warner Pacific .12UPS . . .31 Pacific Lutheran . 9UPS . . .19 Pacific University .17UPS . . .36 Lewis & Clark . .6UPS . . .25 Warner Pacific .25

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AQUA MEN TRIUMPH IN

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coach Don Duncan, broke ten UPS recordsin the pool. James Tonellato broke the 100free and the 200 free records in a time of:49.2 and 1:49.0. Steve Lougee broke the500 free in 4:55.9. Guerry Bethell, afreshman swimmer, broke the 100 breast,the 200 breast and the 200 I.M. in 1:03.1for the 100, 2:21.9 for the 200 and 2:04.8for the Medley. Scott Knowles broke the200 Back record for a new time of 2:06.9.Another record broken was the 400 I.M. in atime of 4:32.9 by John Sheekley. The 400Medley relay record was broken by Knowles,Bethell, Wold, and Tonellato in a time of3:44.5. Another relay record broken was the800 free relay, (Lougee, Voss, Wold andTonellato) in a time of 7:21.8.

It is no wonder that the UPS sent eightswimmers to Nationals. Competing in thenational meet were Tonellato, Lougee,Bethell, Wold, Knowles, Sheekley, Brenson,Voss, and Martin. The UPS swim teamplaced 10th out of the 89 teams represented.

IJim Sheekey after the race gurgles out the water.

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U of Alaska 54Southern Oregon .. . .42PLU 24Humboldt State ... .37San Jose State 40Cal Poly 45Cal State 76UBC 28CWSC 56WSU 69U of Idaho . ..42U of Montana 50Simon Fraser 60Portland State : . . . .27

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Guerry Bethell with muscles strained gets off the blocks for his race.James Tonellato in the middle of his starting jump.

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Steve Lougee,one UPS's great swimmers, stroking through the pool.Bill Martin displaces the water around him as he moves down the pool's length.

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Coming across the finish, after a long,grueling race.

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Cliff Peterson part of a relay leg, prepares to hand off to the next man. Track coach Joe Peyton gives some advice.

. . . RUNNING, JUMPING . . .

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Paul Chappel extends in the air to get a little distance in the broad jump.

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the glamour of UPS sports. This season,however, the UPS track team excelled.

Reasons for reaching this new heightcame from the recruiting of severaloutstanding athletes. Paul Chappel has beenan asset to the team and its efforts.In thefield events Larry Thompson in the javelin,broke the old UPS record.

Overall UPS had a very good year intrack. Track is fast becoming anotheroutstanding sport for the loggers.

One tired runner, and one just ready to go.

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It's perfect hurdle form as UPS hurdler goes over.

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Out of the blocks for the beginning of the 440 relay.

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Up,and over the bar. Striding over the hurdle for the hurdle relay event,at Central Washington.

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Stretched out for the toss.

Puget Sound baseball is getting quite areputation among sports fans. Leading theloggers in pitching is Craig Caskey along withDave Beba and Don Bechtal. Leading theteam in hitting is first baseman GregMcCollum. UPS will be competing in theregionals this year.UPS 6UPS 3UPS 8UPS 2UPS 7UPS 7UPS 3UPS 9UPS 6UPS 2UPS 6UPS 8UPS 17UPS 0UPS 4UPS 10UPS 10UPS 15UPS 4UPS 0UPS 3UPS 5UPS 9

Idaho 4Lewis and Clark 11Montana 2Idaho 7Idaho 0Montana 2Montana 1Oregon State 5Portland State 2U of Portland 1Oregon State 14Oregon Tech 4Oregon Tech 6So. Oregon 1W.W.S.C 3Willamette 0So. Oregon 0PLU 0Oregon College of Ed 0Oregon College of Ed 6Portland State 0Portland State 6PLU 4

The rest of the logger scores were unavailableat the time of printing.

Jimmy Berg travels on down to third.

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The UPS catcher puts the Portland State man out at the home plate.

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Running the bases.

The wind up.

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On the bench, where most of the jeers originate.

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isComing back to the safety of the base.

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Another Great Season

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Another strike out is eminent.

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Jim Berg slides into home plate for another score for UPS. Another hit to the outfield for a double, putting a man home.

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GOLF IS UNDER PAR

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It takes a mighty hearty swing.

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It's the first tee off swing that is important.

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Bill Daniels is on the green trying for a long putt.

Golf this year far excelled itself. CoachRyan, who moved from the football field tothe green, had several fine freshmen playersalong with returning men.

Members of the 1971 golf team are: BobBoyd, Tom Brown, Gary Critzer, BillDaniels, Don DeHope, Dave Howe, JimKirkebo, Jay Kriemer, Bill Lincoln, BobLong, Mark Smith, Dennis Stanley, SteveTappin and Bill Wooley.

In the sandtrap is Don Dehope

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TENNIS SWINGS.

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f pplfpAfter swing with the ball just going over the net.

UPS tennis under the direction of PaulWallrof had a good season this year after aslow start. Because of poor weather in thebeginning of the season many matches hadto be postponed.

This year, girls also participated inintercollegiate tennis coached by Mrs.McDonell.

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CREW: Row, Row, Row Your Boat

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Participating in crew this year were: Andy Last, Owen Strecker, BobSylvester, Don Hutton, Bayard Johnson, Pete Cristopherson, Russell

Lau, Dick Laurance, Keith Snyder and Umon Ewart.

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The UPS crew team was a young squad.Most all of last years team had graduatedleaving crew to the incoming freshmen, withlittle skill but a strong interest and desire tocompete.

Crew was coached by George Humme.Andy Last was commadore and BobSylvester was vice-commadore and captain.

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The Girls Get Their Chance

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MEN'S INTRAMURALS

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Sigma Alpha Epsilon man is in the lead over the hurdles in the intramural track meet.

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No starting blocks can be used, so it is all make do. Out on the course, for another part of men’s intramurals.

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Duffer Jim Kidrick, duffs it.

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Intramurals is a representation of livinggroups both on and off campus. The purposeis to provide a competitive activity for menstudents. Intramural activities include:football, basketball, volleyball, golf,bowling, track and baseball.

A Sports Event ForEvery Group On Campus

Left: Intramural football is not always an easy game.Top: With fancy footwork, a runner gets away from his opponent.Bottom: Running around the end is a good play.

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