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, public education (encompassing Head Start/Early Head Start, K-12, and higher ed), public health, affordable housing, and homelessness services. Currently, Eric is the Vice President of Program Services at Mary’s Place, a leading provider of family homelessness services in King County. He oversees seven departments, including youth services, street outreach, medical and behavioral health, economic empowerment, homeless prevention, housing navigation, and the King County Family Emergency Shelter Intake

nuns choosing to or forced to leave their convents because of the Reformation, and learned hands-on the techniques used in woodcuts and engravings by the first artists of the early modern print age. German major Alexandra Dreher articulated her appreciation for the knowledge she gained from this interdisciplinary, humanities-based approach as follows: “Learning about the diversity of this expression of experience from a varied set of mediums enriched how I went about understanding the human

head brewer Ken Thoburn ’09 at the helm, created the commemorative brew to help PLU mark the 500th anniversary of the Reformation. “This is most similar to the style that Katharina would have made,” Thoburn said on brewing day. To prepare the beer, he researched lager from the Düsseldorf region of Germany. He networked with other brewers and conducted online research to guarantee the recipe was right and, more importantly, authentic. “Crisp and malty is what we’re aiming for,” Thoburn said. The

history. Her research and publications are focused on the role of the artist in public discourse in East and West Germany, as well as on the exhibition of contemporary art as a cultural and political force in the Cold War era and today. Her most recent work deals with contemporary art and cultural integration. In addition to teaching on topics such as gender issues, identity, and memory in modern and contemporary art, Heather is Coordinator of the University Gallery (including the University Gallery

the worst winters in Europe. Harry’s mother, along with tens of thousands of other prisoners were forced to march for 35 miles in the snow and bitter cold, with little or no food, water, or rest. Those who could not keep up were shot. About one in four died on the way. Georgette survived. From left to right: Paul Heller, Jayme Heller, Alyson Heller, Natalie Gagnon, Julie Iacobucci and Jessica Aleman and John and Georgette Heller. Harry’s father, John, is also a story of survival.  He was only 13

the worst winters in Europe. Harry’s mother, along with tens of thousands of other prisoners were forced to march for 35 miles in the snow and bitter cold, with little or no food, water, or rest. Those who could not keep up were shot. About one in four died on the way. Georgette survived. From left to right: Paul Heller, Jayme Heller, Alyson Heller, Natalie Gagnon, Julie Iacobucci and Jessica Aleman and John and Georgette Heller. Harry’s father, John, is also a story of survival.  He was only 13

the worst winters in Europe. Harry’s mother, along with tens of thousands of other prisoners were forced to march for 35 miles in the snow and bitter cold, with little or no food, water, or rest. Those who could not keep up were shot. About one in four died on the way. Georgette survived. From left to right: Paul Heller, Jayme Heller, Alyson Heller, Natalie Gagnon, Julie Iacobucci and Jessica Aleman and John and Georgette Heller. Harry’s father, John, is also a story of survival.  He was only 13

the worst winters in Europe. Harry’s mother, along with tens of thousands of other prisoners were forced to march for 35 miles in the snow and bitter cold, with little or no food, water, or rest. Those who could not keep up were shot. About one in four died on the way. Georgette survived. From left to right: Paul Heller, Jayme Heller, Alyson Heller, Natalie Gagnon, Julie Iacobucci and Jessica Aleman and John and Georgette Heller. Harry’s father, John, is also a story of survival.  He was only 13

the worst winters in Europe. Harry’s mother, along with tens of thousands of other prisoners were forced to march for 35 miles in the snow and bitter cold, with little or no food, water, or rest. Those who could not keep up were shot. About one in four died on the way. Georgette survived. From left to right: Paul Heller, Jayme Heller, Alyson Heller, Natalie Gagnon, Julie Iacobucci and Jessica Aleman and John and Georgette Heller. Harry’s father, John, is also a story of survival.  He was only 13

the worst winters in Europe. Harry’s mother, along with tens of thousands of other prisoners were forced to march for 35 miles in the snow and bitter cold, with little or no food, water, or rest. Those who could not keep up were shot. About one in four died on the way. Georgette survived. From left to right: Paul Heller, Jayme Heller, Alyson Heller, Natalie Gagnon, Julie Iacobucci and Jessica Aleman and John and Georgette Heller. Harry’s father, John, is also a story of survival.  He was only 13