Photos

Sound Transit
Panoramic view of the intersection of 15th Avenue Northeast and Northeast Pacific Street shows the portion of campus that would be affected by Sound Transit Board’s “locally preferred alternative.”



Seattle-area professional actors Pat Wright, Jacqueline Moscou and Angie Bolton in “Keeper’s of the Dream”. Photo by Chris Bennion.


Lois Price Spratlen
Lois Price Spratlen, UW Ombudsman


the World War II Memorial
Although rainy weather has bogged down progress on the World War II Memorial at the south end of Memoiral Drive, plans are to have the project completed and dedicated in May. In the meantime, the area around the flagpole is being transformed into a circular pattern of flagstone designed by Seattle artist Jon Gierlich to represent history spiraling from order to chaos, as life did for those who lived before and during World War II. Plantings in the area will include beach grasses to reflect campaigns in the Pacific and at Normandy.


Richard A. Jones
The Honorable Richard A. Jones, ’75, King County Superior Court Judge, facing students, chats with UW freshmen and sophomores at a program to introduce students to law, held recently at the Law School. About 80 UW students participated. High school students from Franklin, Nathan Hale and Rainier Beach attended a similar program the previous day.


Concert
Maestro Abrahm Kaplan conducts the UW Symphony and Combined Choruses and graduate student Yang Hyun Joo. They will present Carl Orff’s Carmina Burana and Joseph Haydn’s Symphony No. 44 in E Minor at 8 p.m. Friday in Meany Theater. Tickets are available at 543-4880.


Phillip A. Sharp
Phillip A. Sharp


Wilson
Chris Wilson Photo by Gavin Sisk


Michael Berridge
Sir Michael J. Berridge


Verrier
Edward Verrier


U-PASS Reports


Arts Building
A new outdoor kiln under construction at the School of Art’s Ceramics and Metals Arts Building provides a protected and well-lit structure to house seven ceramic kilns, a plaster/mold making area and unobstructed space for the creation of student projects. The new structure improves health and safety issues at the ceramics studio. The program offers both a bachelor’s and a master’s of fine arts. The two-year professional program emphasizes experimental vessel format and ceramic sculpture directions. Ten NEA grants have been awarded to its graduates.


Photos identified by number may be ordered from uphoto@u.washington.edu.