Seattle University - Aegis Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1958 volume:

The cover: Artist Jerry Erickson has chosen this abstract symbolism to portray our theme, to depict the idea of Seattle University as the threshold through which the student crosses into maturity. contents dedication................. administration............. schools arts and sciences . . . commerce and finance . education............. engineering........... nursing............... classes junior class.......... sophomore class . . . freshman class . . . . organizations................ activities.............. athletics.................... student directory. . . . dedication ten golden years In 1948, the Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux, S.J., was appointed president of Seattle College, a little-known institution which had survived in precarious fashion since its founding in 1891. At that time, the campus consisted of some half-dozen buildings scattered about on First Hill and an enrollment of 2700, mostly World War II veterans, that threatened to overflow the college's limited facilities. Today, after ten years of Father Lemieux's inspired direction, the former Seattle College has been transformed into Seattle University, a growing force which has achieved national recognition through the activities of its students, alumni, and faculty. In one short decade. Father Lemieux has led the University through a difficult period of postwar adjustment, helped stabilize its enrollment, and instituted a development program which has seen the erection of five new buildings and complete renovation of other facilities. The impact of the University's growth during the past few years has penetrated far beyond the borders of its campus, into the very life of the community and the state. Therefore, in grateful tribute to his long period of distinguished service to our student body, we, the editors of the Aegis, in our turn dedicate this year's annual to the Father President who continues to guide and direct us upon the path leading towards our final goal, our ultimate threshold—we dedicate it to the Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux, S.J., President of Seattle University. 4 Very Reverend Albert A. Lemieux, S.J., Ph.D. President of Seattle University dedication off the William Pigott building Thomas Bannan, chairman of the Board of Regents, looks on as the Most Reverend Thomas A. Connolly, D.D., J.C.D., presents a plaque to Paul Pigott which conveys the papal blessing. the new auditorium 6 Dr. Paul Volpe, dean of commerce and finance, speaks for the faculty at dedication ceremonies in the auditorium of the William Pigott building. Archbishop Connolly hangs a crucifix in the foyer of William Pigott Building at the dedication ceremony. william pigott building in recognition— Mrs. Leonard is shown chatting with several co-eds as she plays her familiar role of guide and counselor to the women students of Seattle University. Twenty years of asserting progressive initiative in developing a more perfect environment in which our Seattle University co-eds transist to the maturity of womanhood; Two decades of heart-given counselling draw these inadequate expressions of deep praise and formal thanks from the women, men and faculty at Seattle University as we laud Mrs. Marie Leonard. From 1938 through 1958 she has planned and moulded the foundation stones upon which we may securely anchor the future development of women's activities on campus. Grateful commendation, poetic compliment and the essentially expressive “Thank you are humbly proffered to Mrs. Leonard; champion of co-education and Dean of Women, as she retires from our campus scene. over the threshold It has been said that life is a series of far-reaching steps taking one across the plain of life and culminating in the ultimate step into Eternity. Using such a figure, we, the editors of the Aegis, have imagined these four years of college as a proud long step in which a student crosses the wide threshold of maturity . . . theme Rev. John J. Kelley, S.J., M.A. Executive Vice-President Rev. Gerard M. Evoy, S.J., A.B. Development Vice-President 9 Rev. John E. Gurr, S.J., S.T.L., Ph.D. Academic Vice-President administration Norma Allison Director of Admissions John I. Caslellani, B.S. Director of Athletics Head Coach, Basketball Rev. Vincent M. Conway S.J., M.A., S.T.l. Librarian Rev. Arthur C. Earl, S.J., M.A. Veterans' Coordinator Assistant Professor of Accounting Gene A. Ford, A.B. Director of Development Rev. Louis B. Gaffney, S.J., S.T.l., Ph.D. Director, Psychological Service Center Assistant Professor of Psychology Rev. William J. Gill, S.J. Xavier Hall Moderator Charles R. Harmon, B.S.S. Director, Evening Division Rev. Francis J. Kane, S.J., M.A., S.T.l. Treasurer Sr. Judith long, F.C.S.P. Director of Sister Formation Mary Alice lee Registrar Marie S. Leonard, M.A. Dean of Women Rev. Edmund B. McNulty, S.J., M.S. Business Manager of Dormitories and Food Service Rev. Raymond I. Nichols, S.J., Ph.D. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Professor of History Ronald A. Peterson Director of High School Relations Alumni Executive Secretary Rev. Robert J. Rebhahn, S.J., M.A. Dean of Students Rev. Louis A. Sauvain, S.J., M.A., S.T.B. University Chaplain Assistant Professor of Theology Rev. Harold 0. Small, S J., S.T.I., Ph.D. Regent, School of Nursing Professor of Sociology John R. Talevich, M.A. Director of Publicity Instructor in Journalism Elizabeth P. Foster, B.S. Order Librarian Ruth Peerenboom, M.L. Assistant Librarian lone Redford, M.L. Assistant Librarian Claire Shanahan Assistant Librarian Eunice A. Spencer, A.B. Assistant Librarian Tho switchboard, one of the most essential implements for the essential operation of the University is under the direction of Mrs. Cole, chief operator. Above one of the students, Brigid Flood, is shown working the board. r. o.t. c. College trains leaders for tomorrow. The academic curriculum will provide the background of knowledge essential to effective leadership, but actual practice in leading others is of inestimable value. While you may gain experience in this direction on athletic teams and in various class and campus activities, the ROTC is a ready-made course, designed and perfected to develop those qualities of leadership required in both military and civilian enterprise. Dwight D. Eisenhower It. Col. Mkhael J. Dolan, B.A., M.A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics Vacuity SFC Cordon F. Brown Administrative NCO MSGT Joseph T. Gordiner Supply Sergeant ROTC Mojor Norman S. Horner, B.S. Executive Officer ROTC MSGT Edwin V. Jackson Instructor ROTC Captain Raymond H. M. Larsen Asst. PMS T MSGT Bernard L. Malcolm, B.S. Sgt. Major ROTC MSGT Ernest G. Peterson Instructor ROTC Major Arthur F. Snyder, B.B.A. Asst. PMS T SFC Daniel P. Toman Asst. Supply Sergeant ROTC 12 1957 commencement At Seattle University's 1957 commencement exercises The Most Rev. Thomas A. Connolly presented honorary degrees to three prominent Americans. The Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux, S.J., read the accompanying citations to Bishop Gill for his outstanding personal ability to assume the trust of the sacred word of God while holding the trust of social responsibility, to Mr. Allen for his distinguished ability to meet challenge and crises in a striving and progressive business world, for his far-sightedness and vision in advancing the frontiers of air power, for his singular contribution to and enduring faith in the Northwest.' Mr. Casey was honored for his inspiring example of resourcefulness and economic leadership, for his insistence on high Christian standards in the conduct of his business, for his personal virtues of humility and devotion. The Most Rev. Thomas E. Gill, auxiliary bishop of Seattle; William M. Allen, president of Boeing Airplane Company; the Most Rev. Thomas A. Connolly, archbishop of Seattle; James E. Casey of New York, president of United Parcel Service, and the Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux, S.J., president of Seattle University. who’s who Chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership and activities, thirty Seattle University seniors were selected for the National Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. These students were nominated by their fellow seniors and the faculty for this honor. The one member not pictured below is Maurice Oaksmith. Beverly Beswick Noel Brown Robert Bruck Maureen Cain William Cammarano Barbara Cole Santos Contreras Leo Costello Brian Cullerton Patricia Dennehy Jack Eng Mary Ellen Flynn Patrick Galbraith James Harney Timothy Healy Helen Hoolahan Harry Hungerbuhler Bob Lydum Patrick Martin Lynne O'Neill Mary Petri Edmund Raftis Mark Ruljancich Richard Rusch Charles Schaaf Leo Shahon Ray Weber Ronald Wills 14 Bob Bruck President The activities of the senior class were directed by Bob Bruck this year. Working under his direction were Vice-president Ray Weber, Secretary, Joey Beswick and Treasurer, Jim Navone. The class co-sponsored the Vets' Club Senior Dance on April 19, but the highlight of the year was the Senior Breakfast on May 25. It was held at the Seattle Tennis Club, and many seniors with their families and guests attended. The senior men chose Beverly (Joey) Beswick, Barbara Cole, and Margaret Di Julio to represent their class in the Homecoming court. Ray Wober Vice-president Joey Beswick Secretary Jim Navone Treasurer m Dr. Helen Werby Ann Weber Gene Fobre 16 requiescant in pace There is one entrance and one exit: one portal leading into life, one portal leading from it; yet each individual must chart his own path between those two points.. . and so, while they were striving to cross the single threshold of graduation, our students chose different approaches, different fields of preparation. Now, from every direction, from the five different schools of the University, our graduates converge toward the goal and the beckoning gateway... V � In educating its students who stand on the threshold of modern life and its problems, the College of Arts and Sciences faces a two-fold task. It must assist young men and women to experience the customs of the society to which they belong and into which they will pass; and it must also assist these same people to prepare specifically for living in modern society. The program of this school is conducted with these objectives. faculty Clarence I. Abello, B.Econ. Instructor In Modern Languages Walter M. Aklin, A.B. Assistant Professor of Music Francis Aranyi, P.D. Lecturer in Music Rev. William E. Armstrong, S.J., Ph.D. Instructor in Modern Languages Rev. Engelbert M. Axer, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Rev. Ernest P. Bertin, S.J., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Rev. Albert T. Brady, S.J., M.A., S.T.B. Assistant Professor of Theology Rev. J. Gerard Bossy, S.J., S.T.I., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Rev. Robert J. Carmody, S.J., S.T.I., Ph.D. Professor of English 17 Walter A. Carmody, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Chu Chiu Chang, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics John S. Courchene, M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology Rev. James J. Cowgill, S.J., M.S., S.T.I., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics Nikolas J. Damascus, M.F.A. Assistant Professor of Art Mary L. Day, M.S. Instructor in Home Economics Rev. Edward J. Doherty, S.J., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History Rev. Joseph P. Donovan, S.J., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History David A. Downes, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Thomas E. Downey, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History Rev. James A. Gilmore, S.J., Ph.D., S.T.D. Professor of Speech Rev. John S. Harrington, S.J., S.T.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Sociology Rev. Frederick P. Harrison, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Rev. Eugene A. Hcaly, S.J., S.T.I., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology Richard Hickey, Ph.D. Professor of English Harry Kinerk, M.S., Ph.D. (Cand.) Assistant Professor of Physics Orval M. Klose, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics Charles S. LaCugna, Ph.D. (Cand.) Assistant Professor of Political Science 18 - Rev. Francis J. Lindekugel, S.J., M.A., S.T.L. Associate Professor of Theology Rev. Francis J. Logan, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Rev. Clair A. Marshall, S.J., S.T.B., M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Eunice M. Martin, M.A. Associate Professor of Home Economics Joseph Monda, M.A. Instructor in English Rev. Owen M. McCusker, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Rev. Francis J. McGarrigle, S.J., S.T.D., Ph.D., Mag.Ag. Professor of Philosophy Rev. James B. McGoldrick, S.J., S.T.D., Ph.D. Dean Emeritus, School of Education Professor of Psychology Rev. James T. McGuigan, S.J., M.A., S.T.L. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Thomas J. Mdnerncy, Ph.D. (Cand.) Assistant Professor of English James McKay, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Rev. Louis T. O'Callaghan, S.J., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Rev. Cornelius J. O'Leary, S.J., M.A., S.T.B. Instructor in Theology Rev. Webster T. Patterson, S.J., S.T.L., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Theology Carl A. Pitzer, M.A. Lecturer in Music Vincent Podbielancik, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry David H. Read, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Rev. James B. Reichmann, S.J., M.A., S.T.L. Instructor in Philosophy 19 20 Rev. Daniel J. Reidy, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy James T. Reilly, M.A. Instructor in Psychology Rev. James E. Royte, S.J., S.T.I., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology Rev. Leo A. Schmid, S.J., S.T.B., Ph.D. Professor of Biology Helen E. Shimota, A.B., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology Rev. Philip J. Soreghan, S.J., M.A., S.T.l. Assistant Professor of Theology Edward H. Spiers, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Director of Composition Rev. Michael T. Toulouse, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Rev. Hayden A. Vachon, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of English and Art Helen J. Werby, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Biology Andre L. Yandl, M.A. Instructor in Mathematics Anita Yourglich, M.A. Assistant Professor of Sociology Lf. Commander Schulte, Naval atomic medicine specialist, discusses his talk on atomic medicine with Kathleen Lorriman, a registered nurse from Spokane; Mark Dedomenico, a pre-mod student, and Fr. Leo Schmid, S.J., advisor to the pre-med students. ; 3 1 All customs, all arts and sciences have principles of a universal nature. The purpose of a liberal education is to make students aware of these principles and to be able to apply them to particular phases of living in the present and future. A liberal education in the arts and sciences has a primary place in a free society of free Christian men and women. This is our contribution to our graduates, yesterday, today and tomorrow. Mr. Damascus explains the still life to an art class. Neil J. Arntz Bachelor of Science Physics Seattle, Washington Rose Mary Bacina Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Tacoma, Washington John M. Bader Bachelor of Arts Philosophy Vancouver, B. C. Ernie E. Badolato Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical Seattle, Washington Mary Jean Becraft Bachelor of Arts Psychology Seattle, Washington Patrick M. Bell Bachelor of Arts English Rossland, B. C. Santilia M. Bertucci Bachelor of Arts Political Science Seattle, Washington Susan J. Britton Bachelor of Arts Sociology Ogden, Utah Noel J. Brown Bachelor of Arts Political Science Kingston, Jamaica John Q. Buckley Bachelor of Arts English Son Francisco, California 21 William B. Cammarano Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical Tacoma, Washington James L. Del Gianni Bachelor of Arts History Eatonville, Washington Harold G. Hall Bachelor of Arts Sociology Boston, Massachusetts JoAnne L. Carey Bachelor of Science Home Economics Seattle, Washington Gerald I. Erickson Bachelor of Arts Art Portland, Oregon Frederick M. Herb Bachelor of Science Physics Seattle, Washington Rosemary Carroll Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Bremerton, Washington Michael E. Flannigan Bachelor of Arts Psychology Tacoma, Washington Marguerite P. Hoffman Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Tacoma, Washington Patricia A. Chandler Bachelor of Science Medical Secretary Anchorage, Alaska John Gizzo Bachelor of Arts Political Science Rome, New York Ann E. Hurd Bachelor of Arts Political Science Kennewick, Washington J. Brian Cullerton Bachelor of Arts Political Science Seattle, Washington Mario R. Guerena Bachelor of Science Biology Los Angeles, California Charles E. Langen Bachelor of Arts Economics Seattle, Washington 22 Barbara K. LaVeille I Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Tacoma, Washington James A. Limage Bachelor of Arts History Seattle, Washington Robert D. Lydum Bachelor of Science Military Science Seattle, Washington Patrick H. Martin Bachelor of Arts Sociology Victoria, B. C. Donald P. Murray Bachelor of Education English Seattle, Washington Kay M. MacDonald Bachelor of Science Home Economics Seattle, Washington Adoreen M. McCormick Bachelor of Arts Political Science Billings, Montana John W. McDonnell Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical Seattle, Washington Rosaleen B. Nolan Bachelor of Arts Sociology Seattle, Washington Tomasine W. Oakes Bachelor of Arts History Port Angeles, Washington Laverne C. Oft Bachelor of Science Biology Ellcnsburg, Washington James M. Owens Bachelor of Science Natural Science Seattle, Washington Meryl C. Parsons Bachelor of Arts English Poison, Montana Peggy Jo Pasquier Bachelor of Arts Music Sumner, Washington Edmund B. Raftis Bachelor of Arts Philosophy Colville, Washington 23 Richard M. Rusch Richard J. Schwan Margaret L. Sewell Donna M. Tibbits Thelma B. Viajar Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Art Pre-Dental General Science Medical Secretary Sociology Kennewick, Washington Seattle, Washington Yakima, Washington Seattle, Washington Seattle, Washington Kathleen A. Waters Sharon Webb Kathy 1. Werran Clarise M. Wirth Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Medical Records Librarian Medical Technology Home Economics Sociology Seattle, Washington Seattle, Washington Seattle, Washington San Francisco, California 24 I commerce and finance In order to secure the best education for the student passing through the School of Commerce and Finance, this department has organized its curriculum to provide a complete and integrated education, intellectual, moral, and aesthetic,- to develop the whole person in a balanced manner for complete living in time and eternity; and to provide professional guidance and instruction for developing those qualities which lead to competent leadership and service in the various fields of economic endeavor. Paul A. Volpe, Ph.D., Dean. faculty Vincent H. Bammert, M.8.A. Associate Professor of Insurance James H. Bell, B.S.l. Associate Professor of Commercial Law Rev. John I. Corrigan, S.J., S.T.L., Ph.D. Professor of Industrial Relations and Personnel Management Charles E. Divoky, M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics John W. Koerner, Ph.B. Instructor in Office Management James V. Metcalfe, Ll.B. Assistant Professor of Foreign Trade and Transportation John W. Mclelland, M.A. Associate Professor of Finance Joseph Patelli, D.C.S. Assistant Professor of Accounting Wilbur J. Ramey, M.B.A., Ph.D. (Cand.) Assistant Professor of Marketing Theodore J. Ross, M.B.A., C.P.A. Professor of Accounting Joseph A. Suver, A.B. Instructor in Office Management Garnett Wilson, M.B.A. Lecturer in Management 25 Students leave the 11th Avc. entrance of the Pigott Building, the new home of the School of Commerce and Finance. A graduate of the School of Commerce and Finance is quite able to meet with self-condence all the problems which confront man today. He can not only meet all competition but also, because of the scope of his education, set the standards and pace in his field. His schooling includes training and preparation in a particular field of economics, with religion and philosophical truths as a sturdy basis. Richard J. Abrams Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing Seattle, Washington Juan T. Bagasan Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Manila, Philippines Ronald J. Bentz Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Sublimity, Oregon Robert E. Bruck Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington John E. Bulger Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Tacoma, Washington Maureen H. Cain Bachelor of Com. Science Office Management Seattle, Washington Victoria A. Carlson Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Bellevue, Washington James W. Christensen Bachelor of Com. Science Insurance Boise, Idaho William J. Clancy Bachelor of Com. Science Finance and Banking Seattle, Washington James L. Clemen Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Seattle, Washington 25 Mark J. Clemen Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Seattle, Washington James M. Conners Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington Santos E. Contreras Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington Dennis J. Crispin Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Seattle, Washington Donald A. Daugharty Bachelor of Com. Science Insurance Seattle, Washington Patrick E. Galbraith Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Tacoma, Washington Eugene V. Glavich Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington Richard J. Goudreau Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Bremerton, Washington Robert G. Hacker Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington Joseph W. Haley Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing Seattle, Washington William A. Hastig Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing Seattle, Washington Wayne W. Hattrup Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Portland, Oregon Robert F. Helbling Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Moscow, Idaho Anton J. Hoffman Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Tacoma, Washington Delbert I. Homestead Bachelor of Com. Science Industrial Relations Seattle, Washington 27 Donald D. Jutilla Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Tacoma, Washington Kenneth E. Kramer Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing Seattle, Washington Harris J. Lawrence Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Issaquah, Washington Carlos B. Mallare Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Manila, Philippines Barbara A. Hoyt Bachelor of Com. Science General Business Tacoma, Washington Gilbert M. Martin Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington James H. Mathews Bachelor of Com. Science Real Estate and Insurance Seattle, Washington Roy A. Mathiesen Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Aberdeen, Washington Robert E. Moloney Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington Dennis J. Murphy Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington Michael P. Napoli Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Seattle, Washington James H. Navone Bachelor of Com. Science Insurance and Real Estate Seattle, Washington Maurice Oaksmith Bachelor of Com. Science Gcnerol Commerce Seattle, Washington James E. O'Reilly Bachelor of Com. Science Ind. Rcl. Pcrs. Admin. Yakima, Washington David A. Poisson Bachelor of Com. Science Insurance Seattle, Washington 28 Marie A. Rasmussen Bachelor of Com. Science Office Management Bremerton, Washington Mark S. Ruljancich Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Tacoma, Washington B. Darlene Russell Bachelor of Com. Science Finance and Banking Seattle, Washington R. Fred Schacht Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing Mt. Vernon, Washington James F. Schreck Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing Watcrvillc, Washington Gerald P. Seeley Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Vancouver, B. C. Robert C. Seeley Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Vancouver, B. C. Leo C. Sherrick Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Renton, Washington Kathleen M. Shibles Bachelor of Com. Science Office Management Blaine, Washington K. Bruce Skibeness Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington 29 Students tally the figures in an Office Machines class. C and F students type on the new IBM's. Don E. Spadoni Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Gig Harbor, Washington V olfgang H. Starke Bachelor of Com. Science Economics Bremen, Germany Richard C. Stricklin Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Huntington Beach, California Ronald R. Turner Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Boise, Idaho Joseph D. Suryan Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Anacorfes, Washington Ray B. Weber Bachelor of Com. Science Insurance and Real Estate Seattle, Washington Robert H. Tardiff Bachelor of Com. Science Industrial Relations Seattle, Washington John M. Williams Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Seattle, Washington Michael R. Thompson Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington Don J. Yakesh Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Bellingham, Washington Charles R. Tunley Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Skagway, Alaska Dennis M. Young Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington education The School of Education is in consonance with the University's perpetual endeavor to encourage high standards of intellectual competence, practical and active modes of achievement and a deep sense of responsibility, all tempered with abiding Christian faith and charity. Hence, the boast: first, a sound individual; secondly, a diligent citizen; and thirdly, a qualified teacher. Herbert D. Reas, Cand. Ed.D., Acting Dean. faculty Vincent C. Cazzetta, M.A. Assistant Coach Instructor in Physical Education Rev. William J. Codd, S.J., Ph.D. (Cand.) Associate Professor of Education Winfield Fountain, Ed.D. Assistant Prolessor of Education Gladys M. Hunter, M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Education George F. Kcough, J.D., Ed.D. (Cand.) Assistant Professor of Education Michael J. Kohl, M.A., Ph.D. (Cand.) Assistant Professor of Education Rose Lorch, A.B. Instructor in Education Ralph K. O’Brien, Ed.D. Assistant Professor of Education Joseph T. Page, Ed.D. (Cand.) Assistant Professor of Education 31 Rosalinci Simon doing her Cadet-tcaching at T. T. Minor. The graduate stepping through the threshold from the School of Education is well prepared for his life's work. He has attained his goal through selection, individual counseling, application, and constant appraisal of the teaching needs and professional preparation, and by the continuous concern of all of the University's departments with the quality of teaching concentration. These are combined with a generous amount of laboratory experience in actual teaching prior to taking a place in the growing ranks of Seattle U's graduates now serving in the schools throughout the West. James E. Alexander Bachelor of Education Physical Education Jordan, Montana Dennis H. Dahline Bachelor of Arts History Seattle, Washington Don A. Andre Bachelor of Arts Latin Seattle, Washington Patricia J. Dennehy Bachelor of Arts English Seattle, Washington Susan F. Baker Bachelor of Education Language Arts Bellevue, Washington Kenneth C. Dorsett Bachelor of Education Social Studies Seattle, Washington Beverly J. Beswick Bachelor of Education Language Arts Mill Valley, California Jane T. Ebert Bachelor of Education Language Arts Everett, Washington Barbara J. Cole Bachelor of Educotiry Social Studies Seattle, Washington I Kathleen M. Fagan Bachelor of Educatio Language Arts Seattle, Washington 32 {ichard D. Foltz Bachelor of Education Language Arts Bellingham, Washington Jean K. Gehlen Bachelor of Education Fine and Applied Arts Ellensburg, Washington Janet A. Gill Bachelor of Education Language Arts Portland, Oregon Anne E. Golden Bachelor of Arts Literature Seattle, Washington Annette E. Green Bachelor of Education Social Studies Seattle, Washington fro n irol E. Haggarty Bachelor of Education B Language Arts Seattle, Washington lulie A. Hovind Bachelor of Education Social Studies Seattle, Washington Leslie L. Haniger Bachelor of Arts English Tacoma, Washington Barbara A. Kievat Bachelor of Education Physical Education Seattle, Washington James T. Harney Bachelor of Education Language Arts Seattle, Washington Margaret J. Kimber Bachelor of Education Social Studies Ventura, Californio Patricia L. Harris Bachelor of Education Social Studies Yakima, Washington Francella T. Kohls Bachelor of Education Social Studies Moxee, Washington Helen M. Hoolahan Bachelor of Education Language Arts Seattle, Washington Richard D. Krizman Bachelor of Education Science Seattle, Washington 33 Sydell A. Kulczycki Bachelor of Arts English Seattle, Washington Gerrie M. Kumhera Bachelor of Educotion Language Arts Seattle, Washington Yvonne R. Lampaert Bachelor of Education Language Arts Kirkland, Washington Anita Lazzarotto Bachelor of Educotion Social Studies Seattle, Washington Rosemary Maher Bachelor of Educotion Social Studies Portland, Oregon Gary A. Miller Bachelor of Education Science Tacoma, Washington J. Patricia Murphy Bachelor of Arts English Redmond, Washington Adele C. Murtha Bachelor of Education Language Arts Seattle, Washington James E. McAuliffe Bachelor of Education Social Studies Seattle, Washington Michael J. McCarthy Bachelor of Education Physical Education Seattle, Washington Carol B. McGrath Bachelor of Educotion Language Arts Seattle, Washington Mary Claire O’Brien Bachelor of Education Language Arts Seattle, Washington Patrick J. O’Hearn Bachelor of Education Social Studies Seattle, Washington Patricia Lynne O'Neill Bachelor of Education Language Arts Seattle, Washington Marlene J. Pellegrini Bachelor of Education Language Arts Portland, Oregon 34 Sonya A. Quitsland Bachelor of Arts English North Bend, Washington Patricia Roche Bachelor of Education Social Studies Yakima, Washington Yvonne M. Romano Bachelor of Education Longuagc Arts Seattle, Washington Rosalina Simon Bachelor of Education Mathematics Seattle, Washington Virginia Stevens Bachelor of Arts Art Spokane, Washington Joyce M. St. John Bachelor of Education Language Arts Seattle, Washington Donna J. Tatley Bachelor of Education Language Arts Bismarck, North Dakota Sr. M. Rosaleen Trainor, C.S.J. Bachelor of Education Social Studies Seattle, Washington Catherine E. Van Stralen Bachelor of Education Language Arts 8rcmerton, Washington Nancy A. Wilson Bachelor of Education Science Yakima, Washington T Lois J. Zander Bachelor of Education Language Arts Seattle, Washington Ridley C. Wilson Bachelor of Education Social Studies Seattle, Washington Basic Arts and Crafts Class: Future teachers learning what and how to teach in the fields of arts and crafts. 35 Edward W. Kimbark, Sc.D., Dean. The Engineering School of Seattle University has made great strides forward in its relatively few years of existence. Its extensive program in engineering prepares the graduate to work for the common good of his fellow employees and gives him a technical competence and mental and moral balance qualifying him for a position of leadership. faculty Edward J. Baldinger, B.S. Profcstor of Civil Engineering Alfred F. Blank Machinist in School of Engineering Attilio Jose Giarola, E.M.E. Instructor in Electrical Engineering Fronds Keller, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Chemical Engineering Walter J. Purcell, M.S. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Castle 0. Reiser, Ph.D. Professor of Chemical Engineering Donald K. Reynolds, Ph.D. Professor of Electrical Engineering Stephen B. Robel, M.S. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Francis J. Smedley, B.S. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Robert F. Viggers, M.S. Associate Professor of Mechonical Engineering Rev. Francis P. Wood, S.J., S.T.L., M.S. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering 36 John W. Adams Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Seattle, Washington Roberi' J. Ballata Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington John C. Barrett Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington Robert L. Belanger Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Seattle, Washington John R. Broell Bachelor of Science Chemical Engineering Seattle, Washington Daniel H. Bucher Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Kent, Washington Thomas Y. Chinn Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Seattle, Washington William F. Cottrell Bachelor of Science Industrial Engineering Burlington, Washington William A. Dolan Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington Fred A. Foy Bachelor of Science Industrial Engineering Yakima, Washington Harry H. Fujishima Bachelor of Science Industrial Engineering Yonago, Japan Duane P. Greer Bachelor of Science Industrial Engineering Exira, Iowa Henry L. Hankins Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington Gary M. Harris Bachelor of Science Chemical Engineering Seattle, Washington Timothy J. Healy Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington 37 Donald E. Haberman Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Ellensburg, Washington Francis R. Oft Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington Gregory J. Sauber Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Seattle, Washington Eugene T. Ihlenfeldt Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Kirkland, Washington David J. Owen Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering New York, New York Gennady M. Selivanoff Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Seattle, Washington Walter T. Jellison Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington Robert L. Paige Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Seattle, Washington Henry V. Steinkamp Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Seattle, Washington John W. LaFond Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Seattle, Washington George W. Ploudre Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Seattle, Washington Max E. Wenger Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Seattle, Washington Jerome L. Newman Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Seattle, Washington Peter I. Pringle Bachelor of Science Chemical Engineering Seattle, Washington Ronald E. Wills Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Portland, Oregon 38 nursing In the preparation of the student on the threshold of the nursing profession, this school aims to provide a cultural, intellectual, and religious background that will help her become a truly Christian woman who will be guided through life by fundamental religious principles; to assist her in developing those ideals, attitudes, and appreciations which will enable her to make satisfactory adjustments in life, and to help her acquire the professional knowledge and technical skill which will enable her to understand and participate in meeting the health needs of the individual, family, and community. Sister Mary Ruth, O.P., M.Ed., Acting Dean. I faculty Sr. Marie Carmen Bergamini, F.C.S.P., M.S.N. Director, Providence Clinical Unit Assistant Professor of Nursing Frances Boley, B.S.N. Instructor in Nursing Regina T. Cleveland, M.S. Assistant Professor of Nursing Sr. M. Philias Denis, M.S.N. Instructor in Nursing Alice I. Fisher, B.S.N. Associate Professor of Public Health Nursing Barbara Floyd, B.S.N. Instructor in Nursing Sr. Jean Wilfred Jean, F.C.S.P., M.S.N. Instructor in Nursing Margaret M. Sullivan, B.S.N.Ed. Instructor in Nursing Jean Wemer, B.S.N. Instructor in Nursing 39 Mrs. Sullivan instructing Margaret Marti at the medicine cabinet. The graduate from the School of Nursing can hold her head high and wear her cap proudly, for with her goes the grave responsibility of aiding in the struggle for human life. She has acquired the technical skill and professional knowledge, following her training at Providence Hospital, to enter many various fields of nursing including Obstetrics, Pediatrics, Surgery, and Public Health. Joy I. Almquist Bachelor of Science Nursing Wallace, Idaho Margaret L. Di Julio Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington Anita M. Barden Bachelor of Science Nursing Oak Horbor, Washington Evangelina N. Domondon Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington Ann H. Bulger Bachelor of Science Nursing Tacoma, Washington Elizabeth A. Harbell Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington Betty R. Cline Bachelor of Science Nursing Owensboro, Kentucky Virginia C. Hatzenbuehler Bachelor of Science Nursing Yakimo, Washington Donna L. Coon Bachelor of Science Nursing Lewiston, Idaho Sr. M. Bernice Kohles, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Science Nursing Oakland, California 40 Kathleen A. Lorriman Bachelor of Science Nursing Spokane, Washington Ruth J. Mistark Bachelor of Science Nursing Boston, Massachusetts Margaret Mitchell Bachelor of Science Nursing Yakima, Washington Maureen J. Mullen Bachelor of Science Nursing Tacoma, Washington Sr. Eugene Emmelie McMillan, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington Patricia J. Padovani Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington Noreen A. Redmond Bachelor of Science Nursing Escondido, California Ellen F. Schakohl Bachelor of Science Nursing Puyallup, Washington Suzanne S. Seiler Bachelor of Science Nursing Bellevue, Washington LaRue Steele Bachelor of Science Nursing Springville, Utah This yeor the engineering department of Seattle University has joined with the Bremerton Naval Shipyard in a co operative work-study venture designed to blend theory and practice in engineering education. Under the plan, high school graduates at the shipyard may receive leave to study civil, electrical, or mechanical engineering here. The five-year program includes twelve quarters of study on campus and eight quarters of work at the shipyard. The federal government pays tuition, fees, and books for six of the quarters spent at the University; and the student agrees to work for a similor period at the shipyard after he completes his training. Student engineers Dennis McMenamin, Dave Schumacher, Nate Yuhl, and John Dick ponder a chemistry problem. Some of the mechanical engineers examine one of the machines in their lab. I I Our graduates, reflecting upon their college careers, can now characterize each year, each stage in their long striving: the hesitations of being a freshman, the prestige of being a sophomore, the responsibilities of being a junior, the triumph of being a senior. Our lowerdassmen, watching for the first, second or third time a group of graduates crossing the threshold, confirm their resolutions and direct their hopes towards their own still-far-off day... junior class The highlight of the 1957-58 junior class was the Junior Prom with Hal McIntyre's orchestra. Hal spent four years with Glenn Miller before he decided to form his own band. Since then he has had engagements at leading spots from coast to coast. John Blankenship and John Edwards were co-chairmen of the dance which was held at Parker's Pavilion May 14. Also on the agenda for the juniors was the St. Patrick's Day Mixer, the only mixer held during Lent. Several movies were held with the benefits going to this class. Bill Wall President Shirley Anderson Mutsuko Arimo Money Barei Bernice Baumgartner Martin Baumgartner Joonne Bergsma Hubert Bily John Blankenship Peter Bossermon Charles Brown Mary Pat Burby Kathleen Burke Paldino Companile Judith Corey William Christensen Carole Clemens Jack Covello Mary Cunningham Fred Oe Grozia Lucy Oel Missier Mary Di Grazio Sandro Dodson Donna Dombek Joan Donner 44 Judith Dorres Maureen Dunn Mary Dwyer Shirley Ebner Helen Eckhoff Ronald Ellison Edward Favillo Volerie Fernandes Waller Flonnery Robert Fretwell Gerald Frizzell Robert Fu hs Lynn Fuller James Furlong Jomes Gallagher Gayle Galvin James Gavin Joyce Gimness Margaret Ginsbach Ejaya Glowccki Jeannette Gutierrez Corol Gyorog Jeon Hansen Donna Harnish Rosemary Hebner lenus Heintz Frederick Hoffmon Suzanne Hohl Doreen Hopkins Mary Howard Celine Hulbert Marie Hungler Don Ibsen Ronald Ibsen Joellen Impala Marvin Jahnke Sonya Jensen Irwin Jcre Caroline Jesse Ronold Johnson Richard Kane Rosemary Killen 45 Jean Kloeck Michael lemieux Philip levon Margaret levar Lou Ann LeVeille Owen lichtenwolner Sheila Mohoney Colleen Maloney Vicki Marti Ernest Mozzei Pelucio Manteno Suzanne Mooring Mary Ann Mueller Gerald Murphy Ann MocArfhur George McAlpin Joanne McClarty Carol McGee William McMenamin Patricia McNulty Virginio Nosh Marjorie Neff Joyce Newman Jerry O'Connell Oione O'Neill Douglas Orr Barboro Owen Patricia Paige Kenneth Paradis Kathryn Peddicord Valerie Pesce Ella Pitre Richard Pitzen Horry Plut Darlene Posch Walter Purcell Maxine Reynolds Jesse Rhodes Ann Richard John Riggs Marcia Roedel Rosemary Roggenkomp 46 Renee Rossi Kathleen Rotchford Constonce Roth Jackie Saletic William Scolzo Carol Schnuriger Fronc Schuckardt James Sellar Kay Shirley Robert Simmons John Stepan James Stormo Melvin Studley Emmett Sullivon Donold Svien Nancy Taylor Eileen Ting Andree Trent Joe Uhlman Mary H. Vanderhoef Veda Jo Vargo John Vhoy lee Rose Vitalich Frank Vitulli John Vlohovich Adrion Voermons Madeleine Vonau Sonja Vukov David Walloce Mary Ellen Walsh Val Warner Joe Warwick George Wavra Lois Whiteside Julius Wild Daniel Zimsen 47 sophomore The Sophomore Class ushered in the new school year with the annual Soph-Frosh dance, the first of several functions which the class sponsored during the year. The date dance, titled “Twin Spin, was held at Parker's Pavilion. During November they, with the ASSU, co-sponsored a free student social. The social, co-chairmaned by Anne Gribbon and Pat Scherrer, was appropriately named the Turkey Trot. During Homecoming Open House the Sophomores took second place with their display entry. Carol Casey and Corinne Kubis were selected to represent the class as princesses in the Homecoming festivities. Sam Brown President J 48 Anne Gribbon Vice-President Pat Pavclka Secretary Gail Delworth Treasurer Barbara Fagnont Fronccs Farrell Marian Feller Beatrice Fernondez Catherine Finnegan Mary Fleming Billie Goodrich Anne Gribbon Kathleen Grier Barbara Guth Margie Haley Mork Hanses Michael Desmond William Doherty Mary Dorfmeister Lawrence Eason Elisso Eberhart Mark Emerson Ron Fosse Lorraine Franks Jeon Fraser David Freemon lyn Fury Joonne Garrily Mory Christion Virginia (hung Marvin Cool Eddie (ornelious Mary Ann Costello Gail Delworth Fronces Abrams Dorothy Anderson Virginia Baker Yvonne Barr John Borrutio Richard Behom Charlotte Belmont Nancy Bird Jonet Bonowits Joseph Brozovich Mory Carroll Patricia (bombers 49 Oorit Hornden Patricia Harney David Harrison Adrio Harwood Lorctte Hebert Morguerite Heidt Alicia Hines Joan Hodson Joan Hopkins Valerie Hrovot Andrea Hudert Mary Ann Horay Morvel Ira Vince Ivancic Veronica Jonicki Dionne Johnson Mory Ellen Judge Mary Kaiser Patricia Kelly Mary Kohls John Kootnckoff Francisco lora Carlitos Lazo Mory Joy letlair 50 Judith Long Elso Mobonglo Linda Manlowe Trances Marion Stephen Mattox John Meisenboch John Merlino Miriom Mithoel Joyce Micheletti Jonet Miller Lora Lea Mills Karen Mohr Barbara Monroe Sheila Morney Joseph Morrier Bartholomew Murphy William McCurroih Mary McDermott Helen McGreevy Mary Mcloughlin Joan McMasfer Moureen McMenamin Borboro Novok Sharon O'Byrne Donald Ogorek Karen O'Toole Mary Lou Owens Mary Panisko Jacqueline Poolucci Gail Parson Patricia Pavelka Donna Pecchio Joseph Penry Ronald Percival Daniel Peressini Donna Petcoff Marilyn Peterson Joon Petri Jude Petrie Don Piosecki Marie Plotkins Joan Prendergast 51 Margaret Prendcrgost Geraldine Prummer Peter Quaempls Glenda Rice Rita Rice Michael Ritch Rosemory Robertson Pot Rose William Russell Carol Schneider Marto Schnuriger Sharon Scott Donna Sharp Natalie Shepard Gladys Shungnok Robert Sieworga Alexandria Simpson Joan Sircovich Gerald Smith Marilyn Smith Michael Specketer Richard Starr Inez Stegman Anita Sterino Morvin Storrow Patricia Sullivan Marilyn Sylvester Shirley Tooley Mory Vasey Judith Veigel Dolores Vidis Susan Vigil Mory Vitzthun Urban Volk Ping Wong Victor Warnicki Sandra Waters Lucille Welk Judith Whilt Patricio Woods Frederick Youmans Tony Zimmerman 52 freshman The first activity to be sponsored by the Freshman Class was the basketball prevue. The class entered a float in the Pep Rally Parade and submitted a poster for Homecoming. Also, the Freshmen were co-sponsors with the Sophomores of the Twin Spin, annual Soph-Frosh dance Spring quarter all efforts were put forth for the biggest activity the Freshmen Class had planned. This was a social, better termed casino night, which was held in the S. U. lounge. The setting was patterned after an old-time gambling house. A vaudeville floor show v as given, and dancing took place to the music of a band. Class officers were John Miller, president; Jim Stark, vice-president; Agnes Kelly, treasurer; and Diane Chaney, secretary. Father Gill was class advisor. :5 � J3 Freshman Class officers: John Miller, president; Diane Chaney, secretary; Agnes Kelly, treasurer, and Jim Stark, vice-president. Fr. Gill, S.J., the moderator of the Freshman Class, explains the situation at one of the class meetings. Andrea Adorns Geraldine Anderson Kothryn Anderson Florence Anglin Mariello Atwood Diane Augustiny Karen Bacheldcr Dolores Baginski Judith Ballard Benetta Barker Gloria Barone Pat Barret Roberta Barry Marilyn Bauer leiloni Bean Williom Becker Jacquelyn Benson Barbara Berg Alice Bergevin Marilyn Berglund Gregory Bernier Sandra Bidwell Shoron Borgman Morgaret Bowen Maureen Boyle Rebecca Brennan Mary Briskey Michael Bruhn Kenneth Buck Barbara Bullwinkel Beverly Burke Karen Busche Patrick Butler Mary Cain Darla Calhoun Elizabeth Caraway Doris Cejko Henry Celmer Diane Chaney Joon Chotmon Bonnie Chavis Gail Christopherson Fernando Cisneros Gloria Claflin Diane Clasen Linda Cootes Marie Cobb Lynn Comer 54 Carol (onion Lucy Conners Cecilia Connors Judith (ostonti Richard Cote Eleanor Covich Carol Crowder Connie Cunningham Roberta Curry Sheila Curry John Davis Victoria DeBoer Dorothy Oefino Teresa Dclahunty Toni DcPaiva Esther OePillo JoAnn Deymonaz Angela DiJulio Marjorie OiLuzio Regina Donnelly Maureen Driscoll Kathleen Dugaw Myrna Early Morgorel Erickson Betty Evans lawrence Faulk Virginia Favero Jeanette Fedora Janice Fcrullo Yvonne Field Judith Fleece Doreen Foster Helen Foster Margaret Fournier Judith French Grace Gollivon Natalie Garay Henry Geoghegon Carlita George Sharon Gerschke Mary Gerteis Jean Gill Mary Ellen Gillis Elizabeth Gorgcr Gloria Goudcau Sandra Gwinn Susan Gwinn Alary Hanify 55 Jomes Hanken Oonold Harlow Rosalce Harris Mary Both Harrison Janet Hort Clara Horvey Louise Heck Denise Heenan James Helbling Mavourneen Herb Laura Hoban Beth Hoessly Nixie Holst Patricio Holtschlag John Hopcroft JoAnn Irwin Barbara Jackson Rosemary Jellison Sandra Johnston Donna Jones Jo Jones Novo Jones Catherine Keene Nancy Kelly Barbara Kemp Roberta Kitts Karl Klee Joann Kominski Mary Kraft Judith Kriss Nancy Kuntz Mary Grace laBudo Barbara Larson Joanne laviolette Nancy League Robert leander Connie Lechner Michael legg John Levine Judy Lindblom Elaine lindorfer Linda Livcsey Colleen loke Susan Low Gregg Lowe Arlene Maher Lynda Mandich Rose Anna Morti 56 � Colleen Meechon Judith Micheli Sharon Mitchell Joan Mohius Monica Moffot Elizabeth Mulvihill Kathleen McBride Jomes McDermott Patricio McDonald Motia McDonough Joan McFadden Caroline McKoy John McLaughlin Patricia McMahon Dennis McMenamin Dove McMullen Germoine McNeil Mary McNulty Susan Nelson Judie Nickerson Betty O'Brian Donna Odcgaard Barbara O'Dowd Donna Ogden Susanne Ordogh lance Otis Regina Otis Joan Owens Mary Paglio Jeanne Park Sandra Parsley Charles Posquan Celine Patricelli Beverly Poulik Kay Paulus Rose Marie Petersen Sharon Prendcrgost Fern Reddy Karen Romstad Gretchen Rondorf Margaret St. Martin Bernie Sandberg Potricia Saunders Joonne Soso Irene Scariono Paulo Schact Ann Schafer Arlene Schmitz 57 Candace Schnell Patricia Schott Martha Schumacher Ethel Serfozo Nancy Shaffer Connie Shaw Kathryne Silvani Marilyn Smith Susan Spinner Anne Stiene Margaret Stocker Mary Sullivan Fred Taylor Pat Toylor Judith Tempter Sharon Thulcon Irene Tobener Margaret Tokunaga Robert Tomhove Joy Tost Ann Urbano Donald Volta Toni Waham Judy Walton Judith Webb Sheila Welsh Daniel Wendell Virginia White Ruth Wilde Joan Windle Aileen Worthington Maxine Wright Lorene Yakesh Claudia Young Dianna Zoninovich Waldene Zimmerman 58 Mary Zimsen Charles Zweigart While they were gothering knowledge to assume a role in society many students also discovered areas, here at school in which to develop those qualities of leadership which would benefit themselves and their University and eventually aid them in fulfilling their vocations as Catholic laymen. Thus, our clubs, our organizations, and all our activity groups provide a variety of projects which call forth mature responsibility .. . This first annual Aegis Spirit Award is given to Our Lady's Sodality. The award is proffered in an aura of appreciative thanks to that vitally active organization which has unselfishly given cultural, spiritual and social benefits to the greatest number of our student body. The Sodality more than qualifies for this year's award. It has expanded and developed its scope to encompass and permeate all phases of student life. A Sodality membership of almost 450 divides its myriad of spiritual activities and apostolic vitality among 16 accomplished committees. The Sodality committees meet weekly to specify and attempt to solve spiritual problems; to improve and initiate ways and means of promoting spiritual life on campus; to zealously continue convert work and in total to coordinate the work of the Lay Apostle.” The Aegis of 1958 reiterates its happiness in being able to humbly offer this token of tribute, the Aegis Spirit Award, to the Sodality. The Sodality officers: Noel Brown, Dan Zimscn, Ernie Mazzei and Bernice Baumgartner. sodality The Seattle University Sodality is one of the most vital organizations on campus. It is composed of seven major committees —Apostolic, Marian, Catholic Action Bulletin, Spiritual, Social, Membership and Mailing—each with a goal which leads to the aim of the entire Sodality, selfsanctification and Catholic Action. Some of the activities of this group were the promotion of the Novena of Grace, the Rosary Crusade, and the weekday noon Mass on campus. They sponsored a drive for Christmas boxes, a Lenten lecture series, and the annual May Procession. Three new Apostolic Committees were formed this year. They were the Liturgy Committee, Convalescent Home Committee and a Catechism Committee. The group was led by Noel Brown, prefect; Bernice Baumgartner and Ernie Mazzei, vice-prefects; Gloria Seijas, secretary, and Dan Zimsen, treasurer. Father Francis Lindekugel, S.J., was the moderator. central council Front row: Bernice Baumgartner, Father Lindekugel, S.J., Noel Brown. Standing: Dan Zimsen, Mary Christen, Mary Sullivan, Janet Miller, Bill Christensen, Bonnie Chavis, Elissa Eberhardt, Gloria Seijas, Billie Goodrich, Joan Kalberer, Ed Favilla, Bette Kay Marshall, Pat McNulty, Franc Shuckardt. confraternity of Christian doctrine Silting: Ruth Wilde, Pat Ambcrg, Donna Sharp, Colleen Meechan, secretary; Sally Kaufer, Mary G. LaBuda. Standing: Dick Hagstrom, Kathie Reinbold, Arthur Beach, Rev. F. L. Lindekugel, S.J., moderator; John Turula, vice-president; Bill Christensen, president; Leonard Lynch. men's committee The Men's Committee: [Standing] Ed Favilla, Dan Zimsen, Jim Dyck-man, Sydney Morton. [Sitting] Terry Bunten, George Dumois. sacred heart committee Seated: Pat McNulty, president; Joanna Huff, secretary; Bill Harfinger, treasurer; Terrence Buntcr, Willi Eng, Virginia Baker, Margaret St. Martin. Standing: Diane Au-gustiny, Mariclla Atwood, Irene Foy, Marilyn Peterson. a. s. s. u Brian Cullerton, ASSU president. The ASSU is the organization of all students attending Seattle University. The most important activity of the group this year was the first Student Development Drive. Another first was the Leadership Conference held before Fall Quarter, reviewed in Winter Quarter, and then climaxed in the spring with a day of recollection for the leaders. In the fall the class sponsored Frosh Week and the annual Retreat. Winter Quarter was highlighted by Homecoming and included concerts by the Four Freshmen and Hi-Los. Song-fest, movies and student body meetings also helped to fill their busy calendar. 62 Santos Contreras Vice-president Patti Paige Secretary Paul Turner Publicity Director Dave Poisson Treasurer student development committee Student Development is now one of the standing committees under the constitution adopted this year. The chairman is appointed by the ASSU in conjunction with the administration. This committee will conduct a development drive each year for the purpose of fulfilling the student's role in the development program of their expanding university. The proceeds of the drive will be allocated through the Financial Board. The Student Development Drive chairman, Leo Costello, and men’s chairman, Don Willis, look over the shoulder of Pat Pavelka, women’s chairman for the drive. financial board This board, consisting of three members and the ASSU treasurer, is responsible for approving the budget for allotments to organizations subsidized through student body fees, budgeting and regulating ASSU funds, and regulating and approving expenditures of all student organizations.'' In the event of infraction of financial procedure, this board recommends the corrective sanction to the ASSU. Financial Board members, Bill McMenamin, Mary Helen Vanderhoef, and John Edwards check the figures of the Treasurer, Dave Poisson. 63 Pat Dennehy, AWSSU president. The AWSSU, the co-eds of the university, inaugurated the Girl-of-the-Month award this year. It is presented monthly to a woman student not previously recognized for her outstanding activity. They also developed two new committees within the association,- one in charge of spiritual affairs which organized evening discussions during Retreat, and one to direct women's athletic affairs. This efficient organization also sponsored the Apple Sale, Pumpkin Pow-Wow, Valentolo, Spanish Fandango, and Cotton Tolo. During the Christmas season they sold cards and decorated trees for the LA building and the Chieftain lounge. Spring Quarter found this group preparing a Fashion Show and also being co-sponsors with the ASSU of the Parents' Weekend. Through all these functions, the AWSSU helps the co-ed integrate the social, spiritual, physical and mental aspects of her education as she passes through this threshold. The Women’s Cabinet: Joan Parker, Celine Hulbert; Pat Dennehy, Maxine Reynolds, Joan Petri. Back row: Helen Hoolahan, Mary Helen Vanderhoef, Joanne O'Rourke, Kathy Peddicord and Barbara Fagnant. At one of the AWSSU meetings, some of the women students learn proper etiquette from the guest speaker, Mrs. Harford. Co-chairmen of the AWSSU Apple Sale, Marilu Schreck and Jean Kloeck, give Dan Ballard a sample bite. 65 Assembly Board members: Pat Pavelka, Santos Contreras, chairman; Fr. Rebhahn, S.J., faculty moderator; Paul Turner, parliamentarian; Patti Paige. Second row: Fran Abrams, Anne Gribbon, Don Willis, Pat Vickcrman, Sue Hohl, Joan Petri, Lynne O’Neil. Third row: Jim Higgins, Bob Coombs, Pat Galbraith, Ray Weber, Bill McMcnamin and Leo Shahon. assembly board The Assembly Board is the students' legislative council. It includes five members from the sophomore, junior and senior classes. The chairman of this legislative body is the ASSU vice-president, Santos Contreras. The Board supervises student government on campus and has the power to amend or repeal statutes of the student constitution. Regular meetings are held monthly and special meetings can be called at the discretion of the chairman. judicial board The Judicial Board consists of three members of the sophomore, junior and senior class selected on the basis of a written examination on the ASSU Constitution. This body determines the legality of any question arising out of the constitution. Their major work during the past year was the revision of the old constitution to ensure a more perfect set of written laws for future years of growth at Seattle U. 66 Judicial Board members: Sandy West, Bill Cammarano, Charlotte Belmont, Mark Ruljancich, chief justice; Jane Merryman, Dick Abrams and Fran Farrell. movie board The aim of the Movie Board at Seattle University is to provide recent movies on campus, some of which are sponsored by various clubs for fund raising projects. Operating with a new Cinemascope screen and lens in the Pigott auditorium, they featured such films as The King and I, Carousel, and Heaven Knows Mr. Allison. Members of the board not pictured are Larry Donohue, Janet Hart, Mary Hanify, Mary Kay Panisco, and Burke Harrell. activities board Headed by ASSU Vice-President Santos Contreras, the Activities Board consists of the presidents of all recognized campus organizations. The Board met at the beginning of each quarter to schedule unconflicting dates for the club-sponsored events. Members of the Movie Board: Ron Gallucci, chairman; Brian Cullerton, Pat Martin, Dick Cote, Frances Farrell, Bill Scalzo, with the new Cinemascope equipment. Seated: Sonja Vukov, Joan Petri, Pat Dcnnehy, Joanne O’Rourke, Barbara Novak, Donna Lemckc, Pat McNulty, Lois Zander, Barbara Fagnant, Donna Tatley, Mary Helen Vandcrhoef, Patti Paige. Standing: John Miller, Ken Paradis, Pat Martin, Jim Limage, David Lynn, Stan Molitor, Bob McFadden, Bob Coombs, Kathy Peddicord, Dick Cote, Santos Contreras, chairman; Len Tangen, Ben Simon, Jack Ratcliffe, Ron Wills, Mike Caratan, Bob Bruck, Loo Roppo, and Noel Brown. 67 I In editing this 1958 Aegis we have tried to construct an annual that you, the students, will enjoy and treasure. Any project of this type requires much co-operation and work, not only of the staff but also of many interested individuals, all of whom it would be impossible to mention. However, I feel obligated especially to the following and wish to express my sincere thanks— to the Aegis advisor, Mr. Tolevich, for his many helpful suggestions and advice; to Fr. Carmody, S.J., moderator, for reading all the page proofs; to my favorite photographer, Jon Arnt, for being so cheerful and so willing to take pictures whenever we needed him; to my copy editors, Mary Ann Huray and Marta Schnurigcr, who assigned and collected all the copy and to their hard-working staff; and an extra thanks to Marilyn Berglund and Bill Baumgartner for their contributions to the copy. Thanks also to those very efficient typists, Ann Schafer and Esther DcPillo, who came so faithfully when needed; Shirley Ebner, editor of the Aegis. to Jim and Miles, my sports editors, for all their work on the pictures and on the copy in 68 The mounting staff, Lois Whiteside, Diane Russell, and Esther DePillo, line up some of their work. Jerry Erickson, art editor, examines the cover he designed. Copy editor Mary Jane Huray checks the copy her co-editor, Marta Schnuriger, is typing while the rest of the copy staff discuss assignments. Harry Hungerbuhler, Vicki DeBoer, Dick Abrams, Marta, Karon Mohr, Mary Anne, Mary Kay Panisko, Sandra Artoc, and Maureen Dunn. Miles Kaiser and Jim Rohde, the sports editors, look up from their picture planning. John Edwards helped with this section, but was absent from the picture. Donna Sharp, index manager, is shown with that all-important file. their sections; and to Al Krebs for his assistance in getting the pictures from Louisville; To Diane Russell and Lois Whiteside, who helped especially with the mounting and lay-outs, but also with everything and anything that needed to be done; to Donna Sharp, the student index editor, for all her time and energy necessary to organize the new addition to the Aegis; to art editor, Jerry Erickson, for the cover design and division pages; to Mrs. Jean Hansen and Mr. Ken Miller at Western Engroving Co., ond to Mr. Houston Covey and Mr. John Neupcrt at the Metropolitan Press for their work and patience with us. to the Spec office, the Sodality office and the ASSU office whose personnel gave helpful assistance and added that extra spice which we needed; and last, but certainly not least, to my fiance. Jack, without whose patience, help and car, this annual would never have been completed. Shirley Ebncr, editor The typing staff: Ann Schafer checks the spelling of the name pointed out by Mary Beth Harrison while Mary Briskey examines a piece of copy. Sonja Vukov, editor of the Spectator The Spectator, Seattle University's weekly paper, celebrated its 25th anniversary of publication during 1957-58. In reflecting the school's expansion, the Spec published more six- and eight-page papers than in preceding years. Distribution was 2500 per week and 500 papers were sent out each week. Cheapskate, a skating party for the student body, was held during winter quarter and sponsored by the staff. Sonja Vukov was editor; Gail Delworth, feature editor; Fred Youmans, sports editor; Sue Hohl, copy editor; Joanne McClarty, business manager; Fran Farrell, news editor,- and Jerry Connelly, advertising manager. Joanne McClarty, Business Manager, and Jerry Connelly, Advertising Manager. Fran Farrell, Nows Editor, and Sue Hohl, Copy Editor, prepare the coming Spec. V m The feature staff: Richard Cote, “Oakie Oaksmith, Al Krebs, Gail Delworth, feature editor; Harry Hungerbuhler, Chuck Scheckler, Marilyn Berglund, Dee Dee Hopkins and Franc Schuckardt. The sports editors, Fred Youmans and Chuck Schmitz, caught in a moment of relaxation. Looking over the shoulders of Mary McNulty are Franc Schuckardt, Carol Leith, Mike Galvin, Frances Farrell and Henrietta Stephens. Ready for mailing, outgoing Spectators are stamped by Jean Thoelke, Doris Cejka and Donna Petcoff. 71 spurs The only women's service organization on campus. Spurs, is open to sophomore girls having high qualities of scholarship, interest in activities and school functions, and having leadership and personality. Some highlights of their activities during the year included serving at home games, sponsoring the Freshman Spur Tea, and participating in the songfest. This club won Homecoming sweepstakes for the fourth straight time and also placed first in the skit division. A banquet honoring Founder's Day and the Spur o' the Moment Dance climaxed a busy year. Spurs also formed an honor guard for the Mass of the Holy Ghost and received Communion in a body on First Fridays. The Spurs were under the leadership of Joan Petri, president; Sandy West, vice-president; Carol Casey, secretary; Fran Abrams, treasurer; Fran Farrell, editor, and Fran Skeate, historian. Their moderator was Mrs. Leonard and Veda Jo Vargo was the Junior Spur advisor. Joan Petri, President These are some scenes from the Spur Tea in the Fall. In the upper right corner, Mrs. Leonard, Spur advisor, is seen visiting with one of the Freshmen. 72 Barbara Fagnant Frances Farrell Beatrice Fernandez Anne Gribbon Joan Hopkins Joan Kalberer Bette Kay Marshall Miriam Michael Joanne Olson Mary Panisko Gail Parson Patricia Pavelka Frances Skeato Jesslyn Warwick Sandra West Frances Abrams Jo Ann Arsenault Charlotte Belmont Virginia Blanc Mary Carroll Carol Casey Camille Coccione Dorothy Cochran Sheila Delaney Gail Delworth Constance DeVitis Elissa Ebcrhart 73 intercollegiate knights Bob Krull, the year's outstanding knight, Jim Limage examines the Who's Who with studies his Knight of Knights' trophy. the Editor-in-Chief, Bill Scalzo. Service, Sacrifice and Loyalty is the creed of every member of the Wigwam Chapter of the Intercollegiate Knights, a national honorary service fraternity. The IK's are a familiar sight around campus, for they participate in Homecoming activities, the Living Rosary, and the Pep Rally. One of their main tasks was the publishing of Who's Who, the student directory. Besides their Sweetheart Ball, of which Margery Barr was Queen, they sponsored a Get-Acquainted dance and a Tri-Service picnic. They assisted with the Foster Dinner Banquet, which was held in the Grand Ballroom of the Olympic Hotel. Jim Limage was chosen winner of the National Knight of Knights' award, while Bob Krull received the chapter's Knight of Knights' honor for being the most outstanding knight of the year. Those in charge of making the plans run smoothly were Andy Berg, Honorable Duke,- Jim Limage, Chancellor of the Exchequer; Dave Lynn, Worthy Scribe; Don Miller, Worthy Recorder, and Bill Scalzo, Worthy Historian. Andy Berg, Duke 74 John Blankenship Robert Coombs Robert Grinstead James Haubrick John Hill Don Hutt Robert Krull James Limage David Lynn Donald Miller Roger Ramsey Patrick Raney 75 Ferdinand Reichlin William Scalzo Melvin Studley alpha phi omega Alpha Phi Omega, one of the largest service groups on campus, performs many various services on a year-round basis. Some of these include helping at registration, serving as homecoming guides, and distributing Christmas cards. The club also entered a float in the Pep Rally, assisted with the dedication of the Pigott Building and aided in the Student Development and blood drives. Members helped in the Ugly Man contest, the student parking lot, the March of Dimes and delivered Christmas packages for the Catholic Children's Bureau. Officers for the past year were Ben Simon, president; Ron Ibsen, vice-president of projects; Dan Ballard, vice-president of pledges; Jerry Ley, corresponding secretary; Dean Baumgartner, treasurer; and Dave Moser, sergeant-at-arms. Advisors are Reverends James Goodwin, S.J.; John Harrington, S.J.; and Dr. Richard Hickey. Ben Simon, President 76 The A Phi O Pledge Class, kneeling: Ron Strong, Dave Hamilton, Frank Paduano, Werner Henn, Dan Walton. Standing: Jesse Rhodes, Wally Flannery, King Anderson, Dave Fultz, Ken Buck, Tom Kellchcr. Jack Monrean is not present. Thomas Clark Don Ibsen Ronald Ibsen James Marlin David Moser Gerald Percival Jesse Rhodes James Sellar Paul Turner David Wallace Ray Weber James Wilds 77 alpha sigma nu Alpha Sigma Nu is a men's honorary society designed to give recognition to students with outstanding scholarship, loyalty and service records. It is composed of two deserving students from each of the five schools in addition to three students selected by the President of the University. This year the club was a co-sponsor of the President's Tea which honored students of high scholarship. This group also sponsored a leadership conference for high school students and judged a high school CYO spelling bee. Officers were Noel Brown, president; Bob Bruck, vice-president; Dick Rusch, secretary; and Mark Ruljancich, treasurer. Noel Brown, President Edmund Raftis Mark Ruljancich Richard Rusch Charles Schaaf 78 silver scroll Shirley Anderson Beverly Beswick Patricia Dennehy Rosemary Hcbner Marguerite Hoffman Suzanne Hohl Celine Hulbert Gerrie Kumhera Barbara La Veille Adoreen McCormick Lynne O'Neill Joan Parker Silver Scroll is an upperclass women's honorary whose members are selected on the basis of high scholarship, leadership and activities. At the Sadie Hawkins' Tolo which they sponsored in the fall, they introduced the new pledges. Other activities included an Initiation Banquet and the presentation of the annual award to the sophomore woman student with the highest gradepoint. Officers of this honorary were: Helen Hoolahan, president; Adoreen McCormick, vice-president; Marguerite Hoffman, secretary; and Beverly Beswick, treasurer. Dr. Helen Werby was their advisor. Helen Hoolahan President 79 alpha tau delta Highlighting the activities of this national honorary for nursing students were a candy sale, Bingo party, and baskets for needy families at Easter. They also participated in a joint meeting with the Delta Chapter from the U. of W. In the spring they held their annual banquet. Members of this club are nursing majors with at least 45 credit hours and a minimum g.p.a. of 3.0. t Seated: Sister Mary Bernice, historian; Marcia Roedel, sec.; Carol Gyorog, vice-pres.; Mary E. Flynn, treas.; Elizabeth Harbell, pres.; Sister Eugene Emmelie. Standing: Joan Petrie, Sonya Jensen, Madelyn Barrie, Marilyn Sylvester, Ejaya Glowacki, Barbara Novak, Mary Kohls, Andrea Hudert, Marvel Ira, Elizabeth Domondon, and Elsa Mambaglo. gamma sigma alpha Gamma Sigma Alpha centered its year's activities around the first Campus Literary Contest to be held at Seattle U. This contest was open to all students with the purpose of stimulating creativity and originality in student writing. Sue Hohl, Gamma Sig member and Spectator copy editor, was chairman. The honorary sponsored several fund-raising activities, a movie and a rummage sale in the Spring, for the prize money. This journalism honorary is com-posed of students with a minimum 2.6 grade point and at least three quarters of journalistic work on the Aegis or Spectator. 80 Gamma Sigma Alpha members from left to right are Shirley Ebner, Sonja Vukov, Sue Hohl, Donna Dombek, and Pat Martin. kappa gamma pi •• Jane Merryman, junior political science major from Redwood City, California, is the recipient of the 1958 Kappa Gamma Pi award. Kappa Gamma Pi, Greek initials for the phrase. Catholic Women Leaders, is a national scholastic and activity honor society of Catholic women's colleges. Its purpose is to emphasize the value of scholarly endeavor and campus leadership during college and in the post-college years by encouraging active participation of the members of Kappa Gamma Pi in the Church and secular fields. During the past year, a special Undergraduate Award Medal has been designed by the Cleveland Chapter of KGP, bearing the image of St. Catherine of Alexandria, Patroness of the society. This medal was awarded for the first time in this area to Jane Merryman. mu sigma Mu Sigma is a music service honorary which promotes the various productions of Seattle University's music department throughout the year. The annual variety show, Kaleidoscope, was presented Fall Quarter. This was followed by Gems of Light Opera and the spring production, Showboat. Officers for this year were: Ron Bcntz, president; Maureen Cain, vice-president; Joanne Carey, secretary; Carol Leath, treasurer,- and Patrick Martin, publicity director. The moderator is Father Daniel Rcidy, S. J. Left to right are club members Ron Bcntz, John Broell, Pat McNulty, Bill McMenamin, Barbara Cole, John Vhay, Maureen Cain, Ron Sailer, Joanne Carey, Larry Donohue, Jan Ellcflot, Pat Martin, Frank Peterson, Ron Gallucci. 81 pan xenia Dave Wallace, Juan Bagasan, and Bob McFadden study trade reports held by Mr. Metcalfe, advisor of Pan Xenia. Pan Xenia is an international foreign trade fraternity whose principal objective is to promote interest in foreign trade and higher ideals and standards of international commerce. One of the principal projects of the SU Beta Chapter is assisting at the Washington State International Trade Fair. Pan Xenia sponsored the first International Trade Bazaar held in the Student Union building and participated in the International Marketing Conference. The Seattle University chapter received its charter in 1950. Member-ship in the fraternity is open to male students in foreign trade, political science and allied fields. Officers were Dave Wallace, president; Daniel Vivolo, vice-president; Robert McFadden, secretory-treasurer; Juan Bagasan, historian. First row: Bob Hacker, Skip Finn, Emery Hansen, Leo Costello, Prof. John W. McLclland. Second row; Richard Stardaret, Harry Hungerbuhler, Bernard Des Roberts, Eugene Glavich, Jerry Connelly. Third row: Charles Tunley, Dick Abrams, Bill Hastig, Carlos Mallare, Neal Atchison. Fourth row: Frank Vitulli, Vincent Gervais, Roy Mathiesen, Fred Schacht, Tony Hoffman. Fifth row: Dick Goodreau, Walter Purcell, Fred Dcgrazia, Jim Christensen, Bob Maloney, Mike Napoli, Bruce Skibeness. alpha kappa psi Alpha Kappa Psi, a national business fraternity for Commerce and Finance students, participated in numerous academic and social functions during the school year. Fall quarter was highlighted by the Northwest District Conference held on the SU campus in conjunction with the Rho Chapter from the University of Washington. Later in the quarter 27 pledges were initiated into the fraternity at the New Washington Hotel. Other AKPsi activities include entries in the Homecoming Open House poster and display divisions and a booth in the Engineers' Carnival. The members also enjoyed educational tours through various business establishments. Assisting Emery Hansen, president, were Leo Costello, vice-president; Stan Molitor, treasurer; Mike Thompson, recording secretary; and Skip Finn, corresponding secretary. 82 phi tau alpha A foreign exchange teacher was the highlight of one of the meetings of Phi Tau Alpha, Education Club at Seattle U. First-year teachers told of their experiences in order to help cadets and teachers-to-be. Superintendents and a representative from the Teachers' Placement Bureau also spoke. A critic tea for cadets and their cooperating teachers was held May 21 under the cochairmanship of Jim Higgins and Sonja Vujov. Members of Phi Tau Alpha met with future teachers from Seattle Pacific College during spring quarter. Two voting delegates were sent to the conferences at Western Washington College of Education in Bellingham and Everett Junior College. Members of the Ed Club: Koy Van Stralcn; Donna Tatley, president; Karen Mohr; Barbara Brandcs; Kathy Fagan, treasurer; and Joyce St. John, secretary; listen to Mr. T. Alister Bryson as Dr. Fountain looks on. math club To promote interest in mathematics and to acquaint students with the varied and many opportunities open to those interested in the field are the dual purposes of the Seattle University Mathematical Society. The group, which met monthly, heard interesting and informative talks by professors from the University of Washington as well as by Doctors Chi-hara and McKay of the Seattle University Mathematics Department. The members made their annual field trip during Spring Quarter. This club, which is not restricted to math majors, but is open to all students interested o in mathematics, was led by President Jack Ratcliff, Vice-President Dan Zimsen, and Advisor Dr. James McKay. Math Club officers behind the bar: Dan Zimsen, vice-president; Jack Ratdiffe, president; and Ed Favilla, secretary-treasurer. 83 commerce club All students in the Commerce and Finance School are eligible for membership in the Commerce Club. The club, after a temporary period of inactivity, was re-organized this past year with election of new officers and adoption of a program to further the standards of the department. This program would include a provision for a discussion forum and an annual banquet honoring past C F graduates. Officers of the year were Mike Caratan, president; Mike Hill, vice-president; Judy Michelli, secretary; Charles Divoky, faculty moderator. Commerce Club President Mike Caratan; Mike Hill, vice-president; and Judy Micheli, secretary-treasurer; check over the club's constitution with their advisor, Mr. Divoky. C F Teller The C F Teller, a newspaper for students in the School of Commerce and Finance, is in its second year of publication. The Teller, a monthly publication, is sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi, a national business fraternity for commerce majors. The objectives of the paper are to provide a supplemental means of communication between the students and the faculty members, and to serve as a guide to help orientate students in the field of Commerce and Finance. The Teller staff members, all Commerce majors, are co-editors Bill McMenamin and Harry Hunger-buhler assisted by reporters ’ Skip'' Finn, Bill Hastig, Nancy Barei, and Frank Vitulli. Marguerite Hiedt is the publication s typist. 84 The Co-editors of the C F Teller, Harry Hungerbuhler and Bill McMenamin, work on the news under the watchful eyes of reporters Skip Finn and Bill Hastig. foreign trade explorer Mr. Metcalfe directs the students as they gather data for the Foregin Trade Explorer. One of Seattle University’s outstanding tools in building good public relations is its Foreign Trade Explorer. This monthly publication, which is put out by Foreign Trade classes and edited by Mr. Metcalf, is sent all over the world from Vienna to Tokyo. During the month students read a large cross section of foreign trade articles from various publications. Each member of the class reports on one article a month. From these, Mr. Metcalf picks the ones that arc most suitable and a class period is spent assembling and binding the issue. That this index is appreciated is evidenced by binders of complimentary letters collected by Mr. Metcalf since the publication was initiated 115 copies ago. First row: Carolyn Eckstrom, Doreen Hopkins, Ken Kramer. Second row: Harry Hungerbuhler, Dick Abrams, Mary McNerthncy, Nancy Barei. Third row: Jackie Saletic, Bill Hastig, Leonard McDougall. Fourth row: Joe Haley, Richard Madsack, Bill Wall. marketing club This club's display of oriental products marketed in the United States won first place in the Homecoming Open House. The members chose an Hawaiian theme for their dinner dance April 19, at the Seattle Yacht Club. They also sponsored a tour in May through Rainier Brewery and a party in the Mountain Room followed. The club served the students by sponsoring talks on career interests. Mr. D. Maynard Phelps, President of the A.M.A., who spoke to an assembly of Commerce and Finance students, awarded the Students Merit Award to Ken Kramer as the outstanding Marketing Major. 85 chemical engineers Field trips to chemical engineering companies in the Seattle - Portland area ployed an important part in acquainting the members of the Chemical Engineering Club with others in the field. The Chem E's also attended the annual chemical engineering convention at Oregon Stote. The members of this organization belonged to two intramural bowling teams and a basketball team. They participated in the Engineers' Carnival and took first place in the engineering division at the Homecoming Open House. Officers for this year were John Brocll, president; Dan O'Neill, vice-president; Mike Drumm, secretary; Don Larkin, treasurer; and Dr. C. O. Reiser, moderator. First row: Bob Hopcroft, Bill Gaffney, Orencio Duyungan, John Larsen, Mike Drumm, secretary; Pete Pringle. Second row: Bill Feist, Suzanne Ordogh, Colleen Mccchan, Bonnie Jean Chavis, Isaac Levy, Dr. Reiser, advisor. Third row: Larry Shannon, John Broell, president; Dave Moser, Don Larkin, treasurer; Frank Keller, advisor; Gary Harris. electrical engineers Members of the Electrical Engineering Club are striving to prepare themselves for their life’s work by developing a professional attitude toward their career while they are still in school. This is accomplished by membership in a student branch of two professional engineering societies, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers. One of the Club's activities this year was a co-chairmanship of the annual Cement Mixer. The EE Club was led by Walt Jellison. Vice-chairman was Tim Healy; secretaries—AIEE, Gene Ihl-enfeldt, and IRE, Dave Owen; treasurer, Charlie Tsukomoto. Advisor was Fr. Francis P. Wood, S.J. First row: David Owen, Francis Ott, Sumiyasu Arima, Walter Jellison, president; Charles Schumacker, William Dolan, Don Peterson. Second row: Bob Ballata, Jim Donovan, Jerome Gerstenbcrger, David White. Third row: Don Haberman, John Barrett, Tim Healy, Kent Sakamoto. Top row: Tom Eisiminger, David Albright. 86 mechanical engineers Preparing a mechanical engineer for his role in industry is the aim of the Mechanical Engineers' Club of Seattle University. This organization tries to develop in the student engineer an understanding of his position in the industrial world. Field trips to various plants help accomplish this goal. The group also participated in campus activities, winning first place for individual display in the Engineering Open House. They acted as co-chairmen for the Cement Mixer ond the annual engineering banquet. The officers, Dan Bucher, president; Jerry Newman, vice-president; and John LaFond, secretory-treasurer, were assisted by Professor Robert F. Viggers, advisor. First row: Pete Bosserman, Robert Paige, Dan Bucher, president; John Kloeck, Prof. Robert F. Viggers, advisor. Second row: John Lafond, secretary-treasurer; Jerry Newman, vice-president; Terry Pilon, James Furlong. Third row: Robert Hancock, Gregory Sauber, Lawrence Boulanger. civil engineers The Civil Engineers Club promotes unity among the civil engineers on campus by acquainting the students and participating in student activities. It is directed toward providing contact with the engineering profession and developing professional consciousness. The club sponsored movies and guest speakers at their meetings. The group was also represented on the Joint Engineering Council. Officers included Mike Sclivanoff, president; Vincent Steinkamp, vice-president; and Ron Wills, secretary-treasurer. First row: Mr. Purcell, Mr. Baldinger. Second row: Vincent Steinkamp, John Dugan, Patrick Moore. Third row: Julius Beckly, George Ploudre, Bob Bal-ingcr. Top row: Ron Wills, Mike Selivanoff, president. 87 mu rlio lambda Mu Rho Lambdo is organized to promote interest among girls who arc studying to be Medical Records Librarians. They work in conjunction with students interning at Providence Hospital to get a better understanding of what their duties will be. At Christmas the members prepared a bosket with a complete dinner in it for a needy family. A tea was held in the spring for the members and their families. Donna Lemcke served as president. The other officers were Joanne Soso, vice-president; Sonya Solgado, secretary, and Yvonne Barr, treasurer. Mu Rho Lambda members: Seated—Diane Fernandez, Joanne Saso, Miss Velma Olstrom, Miss Viola Frost, advisor; Donna Lemcke, Sonya Salgado, Yvonne Barr. Standing—Kay Shirley, Mary Ellen Switter, Sister Alice Marie, O.P.; Nancy Taylor, Jo Howie, Marion Metz, Ruth Chestnut. nurses’ club The Nursing Club is composed of all the nursing majors on campus who are preparing to enter the clinical unit. This club provides closer relations between nursing majors and professional nursing students. At Christmas the girls gave toys to children of the Providence Outpatient Clinic. They also bought books for the children at the hospital. With their cookie sale they helped finance these functions. Members of the Nurses’ Club: First row—A. Hudert, T. Di Julio, J. Petri, N. Shepard, C. Harvey, M. Ira. Second row — J. Kalberer, S. Miller, C. Shaw, M. Michael, M. Carroll, M. Barrie, V. De Boer, B. Novak, president; V. Blanc, M. Stocker, B. Jones, S. Kenneally. Third row—M. Kohls, S. Talbot, S. Scott, M. Sylvester, S. Guinn, M. A. Kearly, J. Nickerson, J. Olsen, J. Fedora, N. Shaffer, G. Parson, R. Marti, J. Bonawits, D. Pecchia, D. Johnson, S. O’Byrne. 88 colhecon club Some of the girls in the Colhecon Club are seen enjoying fashion designers' magazines. Left to right: Adria Harwood; Mario Plotkins; Mary Ann Fohn, treasurer; Joanne O'Rourke, president; Barbara Owen; and Dolores Vidis, secretary. A member of the American Home Economics Association, the Colhecon Club aims to increase interest in Home Economics. Membership is open to all girls interested in homemaking and to Home Economics majors, in particular. Activities this year included guest speakers at meetings, a display and serving at Homecoming Open House, the annual banquet for the girls and their mothers at Ruby Chow's. Colhecon also baked cakes to send to Western State Hospital at Christmas, and attended the State Home Economics Convention. philosophy club Vitalizing an essential stream of intellectual current on campus, the Philosophy Club drew speakers from the Universities of Chicago, Washington and British Columbia. Fr. Gerard Bussy moderated this enthusiastic group whose president, Ed Raftis; vice-president, Dick Nelson; and secretary, Margaret Ginsbach, sidestepped the formality of meetings in order to locate three speakers a quarter who would illuminate particular aspects of various interesting and controversial philosophical issues. A segment of the club also represented Seattle University at the Philosophy Convention in Portland on May 10 of this year. 89 Above are the people responsible for the smooth running of the Philosophy lectures: Dick Nelson, Rev. Gerard Bussy, S.J., and Ed Raftis. law club Poor A and B were topics of discussion for the many Thursday evening law club meetings. Mr. James H. Bell acted as faculty moderator for the students who wished to familiarize themselves with Washington State laws. Poor me was heard often when the group began to discuss legal aspects of the cases. There are no dues and no officers in this club, and membership is open to all. During one of the typical Thursday evenings Law Club members gather around Mr. Bell, moderator, and Ken Paradis, chairman of the group. art club One of the most talented and busiest clubs at Seattle U. is the Art Club, which provided posters for almost every activity on campus. In the highlights of this year, Homecoming of 1958 was their greatest publicity project, with the club placing second in the poster division during Club Open House. New members were oriented to the club by an Italian Spaghetti Dinner. The Art Club sponsored a Fine Arts Ball in the spring. Officers for the year were: Barbara Fagnant, president; Julie Codd, vice-president; and El lie Atwood, secretary-treasurer. 90 Fr. Vachon, moderator, examines a portrait with Pat McMahon, publicity director; Mariclla Atwood, secretary-treasurer; Julie Codd, vice-president; and Barbara Fagnant, president of the club. international club World understanding is brought about by knowledge, and members of this club feel that the best way to acquire this is through friendly relationships with other countries. The International Club is composed of foreign students and others interested in this objective. Besides acquainting foreign students with the students at Seattle University, this organization provides speakers from its membership for various clubs in town and school. Other activities include lectures, discussions on various international topics, and an international show in which the members display the customs and characters of their native countries through skits and dances. Officers for this year were Noel Brown, president; Vcsna Ticak, vice-president; and Margaret Tokunaga, secretory. Front row: Susanne Ordough, Mary McNulty, Margaret Tokunaga, secretary; Ailecn Worthington, Mary Grace LaBuda, Santilia Bcrtucci, Noel Brown, president. Back row: Angel Perea, Carlitos Lazo, Emmanuel Medeiros, Bill DcJong. vets’ club This club is composed of veterans having at least 31 days of active service. Their purpose is to promote veterans’ participation in academic and social functions on campus. Various Vets’ Club activities during the year included three cabaret dances, participation in the Kaleidoscope production, an entry in the Pep Rally, and a skit entry in the Homecoming Open House. They also had a picnic during the final part of the school year. The Vets’ Club officers: Gil Martin, president; Tom O’Neill, treasurer; Frank De-Martino, sergeant-at-arms; Don Willis, vice-president; and Darlene Russell, secretary. gavel club The High School Debate Tournament sponsored by the Gavel Club at Seattle University was the feature activity of this organization. Twenty-five high schools participated with the winning debaters receiving scholarships to SU. They also held open debates with other clubs on campus at which the main topics of discussion were Initiative 202 and the international situation. Members of the Gavel Club debated at the Northwest Invitational Forensic Tournament held at Seattle Pacific College, and also at the Yakima Valley Debate Tournament, at Pacific Lutheran College, the College of Puget Sound, Montana State College, and Linfield College. Advising the club was Mr. William Hansen. Mr. Hansen, Gavel Club advisor, with Judy Olson, secretary; Joan Hopkins, treasurer; and Dave Moore, president. sailing club This orgainzation became a year 'round active club instead of just dur-spring quarter as in previous years. During the month of February they participated in a regatta at the University of Washington. The National Collegiate Regatta was held May 10 and 11 in which SU participated as well as colleges from California, Oregon and Washington. Two meetings are held each month to plan activities. Hit the Deck was the theme of a mixer sponsored by Sailing Club. Commodore for the year was Sue Baker; Larry Gahan, vice-commodore; Mary Ann Short, rear-commodore,- and Fran Kohls, secretary-treasurer. 92 Participants in the U. of W. Sailing Regatta show the sailing trophy. Left to right are Fran Kohls; Sue Baker, president; Larry Gehen; Mary Ann Short; Len Tangon. young Jane Merryman, secretary; Larry Fulk, vice-president; Mark Ruljancich, president; and Gary Dvorak discuss plans for the Young Democrats. Under the direction of Mark Ruljancich the Young Democrats had a very successful year. They sent Mark as the club's delegate to the National Young Democrats Convention held in Reno, Nevada. Ten of the Young Democrats went as a delegation to the State Young Democrats Convention held in Yakima. The main speaker brought to the campus by this association was Senator Henry M. Jackson, who spoke on the role of young people in the modern world. It was near the time of the Sputniks so the discussion naturally centered around scientic warfare. The Young Demos held a debate on current issues with the Young Republicans. They also were co-sponsors of the winter mixer, ’ Basket-Ball, with the YRs. A spring picnic ended their year's activities. First row: Henrietta Stephens; Joanna Huff, secretary; Franc Schuckardt, president; Marilyn Berglund; Catholine Chihara; William Hartingcr, vice-president; Dianne Augustiny. Second row: Yvonne Romano, Willis Eng, Maureen Arndt, Sylvia Regim-bal, Thomas Strang. young republicans The Young Republicans began their extremely active year with an Ike Birthday Booth in which over 500 students signed a huge birthday card for President Eisenhower. The group received a personal thank you from the White House for this thoughtful gesture. They also held an Ike birthday party on October 14. The YRs sent a delegation to the International Relations Conference of College Students at the University of Oregon. They were also well represented at the State College League Convention at Whitman College, Walla Walla. Seattle U. had the largest delegation there. They sponsored a campus forum on Initiative 202 and in cooperation with the Young Democrats held a forum on party platforms. The YRs were co-hosts of a statewide rally held at the U. of Washington for John Louis, Republican candidate for senator. 93 double quartet One of the most active groups in this threshold to modern life is the Double Quartet who began this year by singing at the dedication of the Pigott Building. This octet entertained for many organizations in Seattle including the Washington Athletic Club, Annual Republican Banquet, Kiwanis, Rotary Club, Knights of Columbus, and Chamber of Commerce Founders. $U students will especially remember this group for their selections at student body meetings. Each of the eight members receives a full tuition scholarship and � each of the four substitutes receives a half tuition scholarship. Front row: Shirley Anderson, Bernice Baumgartner, Jane Drong, George McCIcavc. Back row: Bill Hyatt, Weulcia Wilkins, John Conger, Peggy Jo Pasquier, Janice Morgan, Carol Schnuriger, Don Phelps, Ron Bentz, and Bill McMenamin. chorale First row: Jeanette Guitierrez, Peggy Jo Pasquier, Carole Clemons, Kathleen Sheridan, Janice Morgan, Bernice Baumgartner, Judy Webb, Teresa Kelly, Kay Shirley, JoAnne Carey, Patricia McNulty, Alicia Hines, Sharon Miller, Carl A. Pitzer, director. Second row: Elizabeth Ciceri, Jeanne Park, Mary Kraft, Joan Hopkins, Maureen McMenamin, Maureen Cain, Sandy Wafers, Armgard Kohler, Janie Drong, Diane Dunne, Weulcia Wilkins, Mary Grace LaBuda. Third row: John Conger, Murray McLeod, Germaine McNeill, Lynda Mandich, Fern Reddy, Joan Anderson, Carol Schnuriger, Bette Gorger, Frances Farrell, Charles Gil, William Hyatt. Fourth row: Fred Lanouette, Cliff Fouty, John Lewis, John Hill, William McMenamin, Ron Sailer, Don Phelps, Ron Bentz, Patrick Mahoney, Paul White, Gerald Seeley. 94 hiyu coulee The Hi-yu Coulees had an energetic year hiking in the mountains of Western Washington every other Sunday. Their initiation trek in February was followed by a spaghetti dinner at Mercer Island. The overnight hike spring quarter was the highlight of their activities. The officers were: Dave Moser, president; Connie Roth, vice-president; and Pat McNulty, secretary-treasurer. The officers, Dave Moser, Connie Roth and Pat McNulty, are all ready for a hike. ski club Co-sponsoring the mixer, Sno-Boll, with the Spurs was one activity of the ski club members this past year. Through the invitation of Portland State, they participated in the Intercollegiate Winter Carnival of Timberline on Mt. Hood. Pat Schott was elected Ski queen for Seattle University and represented the school as a princess in the Carnival. Officers of the club were Len Tan-gen, president; John Edwards, vice-president; Barbara Brandos, secre-tary-treosurer, and Mary Joy Ledair, publicity director. Ready for a trip, the Ski Club officers, Mary Joy LeClair, publicity director; Len Tangen, president; Barbara Brandos, secretary-treasurer, and John Edwards, vice-president, pose with their skis. 95 totem club In order to help out-of-town students get acquainted, the Totem Club, whose membership is made up of non-Seattleites, sponsored mixers every other Sunday evening in the Chieftain lounge. Two other activities of the year were the weekend ski trip to Stevens Pass in January and the annual picnic which took place during spring quarter. Officers were: Mike Caratan, president; Marjorie DeLusio, vice-president; Mary Ann Kearly, secretary-treasurer; and Dennis McMenamin, sergeant-at-arms. Father Harrington was the advisor. Mike Caratan, president; Mary Ann Kearley, secretary; and Dennis McMenamin make plans for their next dance with their moderator. Rev. John S. Harrington, S.J. town girls The club called the Town Girls is composed of all the co-eds living in the Seattle area for the purpose of helping them take a more active part in campus activities and to bring unity to the AWSSU. Five districts make up the group. Their representatives are: Camille Coccione, West Seattle; Mary Helen Vanderhoef, North End; Pat Barrett, Capitol Hill; Anne Gribbon, Queen Anne; and Glenda Rice, South End. The Town Girls were very active by participating in Homecoming, the Basketball Rally, and Songfest. This group and the Totem Club co-sponsored a picnic in the spring to help the non-Seattleites and these Seattle girls get acquainted. The Town Girls were under the leadership of Mary Helen Vanderhoef, president, and Anne Gribbon, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Leonard was the club advisor. Front: M. H. Vanderhoef, president. First row: S. Hohl, A. Gribbon, J. Kalbcrcr, C. Harvey, P. Sanders. Second row: J. Newman, J. Ryan, C. Belmont. Third row: P. Barrett, B. Novak, D. Dalton, M. Sylvester, T. DiJulio, C. Patricclli, M. Hanify. Fourth row: P. Barrett, P. Kelly, B. Fagnant, S. O’Byrnc, G. Rice, R. Marti, J. Falkcn-reck. Last row: J. Iten, S. Allen, J. Stafford, M. Carroll, S. Scott, V. Fernandez, P. Harney, M. Neupert. 96 german club The German Club of Seattle University was founded early in 1957 by members of the German classes. Although it is a comparatively new club on campus, it is an active one. Twice, members of the German Club and the Sodality co-sponsored work parties to go out to St. Vincent s Home in West Seattle to work in the gardens. Also the club held a German Club picnic at Kitsap Memorial Park. Each month the members of the German Club write and print their own newspaper, Dcr Katzcnjam-mcr. The purpose of the paper is to aid the students in reading and writing German. Seated: Jesse Rhodes, Jim Manning, Fr. Flajole, S.J., moderator; Bob McFadden, president; Sydnee Voltin, secretary-treasurer; Pat Rose, editor of paper. Standing: Gary Dedercr, Dave Wallace. foreign car club Having made its first appearance this year at $U, the Foreign Car Club has already acquired recognition on campus by creating an interest in foreign sports cars. The club consists of a variety of twenty cars including the Austin Healy, Jaguar, Thunderbird, and M.G. Under the leadership of Bill Com-marano, president; Tim Towey, vice-president; Jean Frazier, secretary; and Mark Ruljancich, treasurer, the club got off to a fine beginning by participating in the pep parades, having their own cor show during Homecoming, and conducting car rallies. 97 Bill Cammerano, president; Mark Ruljancich, treasurer; Jean Frazer, secretary; and Tim Towey, vice-president, with Mark's MG. r.o.t.c. scabbard and blade Kneeling: Leo Roppo. First row: James Navone, Santos Contreras, Jack Hill, George Ploudre, George McAlpin, Terry Pillon. Second row: Bob Coombs, Richard Rusch, Bob Lydum, Ray Weber, James Helbling, Jim DelGianni, Edmund Raftis. the commissioning ceremony Mrs. Morris commissions her husband, David, whilo Peter Tountas, Hoyt Barnebey, Gerald Lupton, Michael Sullivan, Edward Selfors, Michael Thompson and Thomas O'Toole, who were also commissioned, look on. Father President explains ROTC enrollment to Major General Robert Howze, Deputy Commanding General, Sixth United States Army, who was a visitor during Fall Quarter. The Drill Team performing during half-time at the Civic. r.o.t.c. drill team Kneeling: Joseph Pcnry, Robert Notske, David Moore, Ron Percival, James Coleman, Edward Nystrom, Jim Johnson, Gary Koontz, Victor Warnicky, Donald Volta. Standing, first row: Bob Coombs, Alexander Grant, George Van Hollcbeke, Daniel Wendell, William Madsaac, Patrick Hamerly, Douglas McFayden, Dennis McMenamin, Robert Dally, Donald Grafton, Robert Stafford, Jack Hill. Second row: Michael Buckley, Michael Spcckctcr, Bruce Smith, Mike Doyle, Richard Kuhner, Jack Jones, Jim Millet, Richard Severson, Ronald Strong, Carl Humphrey. 99 r.o.t.c. units First Battalion: Cadet Major S. E. Contreras, Cadet Capt. J. L. Del Gianni, Lt. Col. R. D. Lydum, Cadet Major J. W. Boyer, Cadet Capt. K. C. Faris. Second Battalion: Cadet Major R. J. Bentz, Cadet Major R. P. Raney, Cadet Lt. Col. R. T. Rusch, Cadet Capt. R. E. Moloney, Cadet Capt. J. H. Navone. 100 Third Battalion: Cadet Major L. S. Roppo, Cadet Capt. J. A. Limage, Cadet Lt. Col. J. J. Helbling, Cadet Major G. W. Ploudre, Cadet Capt. E. B. Raftis. r. o.t. c. band First row: W. Henn, M. Legg, R. Larkin, G. Hawksford, D. Salsman, P. Daries, M. Guerena. Second row: D. Batterbcrry, G. Steele, J. Rafferty, G. Wilmart, M. Bruhn, W. Becker, W. Hyatt, V. Reynolds, C. Irvin, W. Hahn, G. Dvorak. Third row: M. Ladner, L. Emry, J. Levine, D. McFayden, W. Smith, R. Unger. riffle teams Girls' Rifle Team—Standing: Marilyn Smith, Judy Men’s Rifle Team—Kneeling: Paul Chinen, Donald Whilt, Vicki DeBoer. Kneeling: Marie Hungler and Grafton, Joseph Penry. Standing: Alexander Connie Shaw. Grant, Alan Mafhiesen, David Moore. 101 living marycrest hall On the top of First Hill overshadowing the campus of Seattle University stands Marycrest Hall, the “home away from home for some 330 coeds. The dorm, as a unit, is governed by the Inter-Hall Council composed of officers from each floor— Campion, Bordeaux, Mitchell, Caroline and Sarazin—plus McHugh Hall, Old Bordeaux and the Cube. The council is headed by Kathy Peddicord, president; Isabel Arralde, vice-president; Rosemary Jellison, publicity chairman; Sue Gwinn, social chairman; Mary Helen McNerthney, secretary; Lora Lea Mills, spiritual chairman. The various floors actively participated in the Basketball Rally, Homecoming, UGN Drive, Development Drive, Interhall Formal, Songfest and Mardi Gras. This year the dorm had the distinction of being headquarters for ardent Seattle U rooters during the NCAA tournament. Social events for the individual floors included a dinner dance and exchanges with the men's organizations on campus. Initiated this year was the exchange dress dinner with Xavier Hall. marycrest council Sitting: Lora Lea Mills, JoAnn O'Rourke, Kathy Peddicord, president; Isabel Arralde, Mary Elliott, Veronica Janicki. Standing: Mary Helen McNerthney, Mary Jo Henninger, Rosemary Jellison, Bcnetta Barker, Jesslyn Warwick, Karen Bachelder, Susan Gwinn. 102 SARAZIN, Front: M. McMenomin, K. Romstad, S. Parsley, A. Maker, N. Shaffer, J. Fedora, M. Zimsen, C. Young, P. Schott, J. Micheletti, M. St. Martin, M. McLaughlin. Seated: K. Dugaw, M. Hungler, C. Norton, J. Ballard, H. McGreevy, treasurer; J. Elleflot, secretary; L. L. Mills, president; B. E. Barker, vice-president; M. McDermott, R. Williams, M. Stocker, D. Clasen. Standing: first row: D. Baginski, E. Scrfozo, M. Vonaw, L. Hebert, S. Waters, M. Smith, L. Manlowe, P. Carroll, P. Fournier, L. Bean, B. O'Brien, S. Vigil, M. Tokunaga. Second row: B. Larsen, J. Chapman, C. Meechan, R. Jellison, D. Zanenvich, G. Rondorf, J. Veigal, V. Meyer, M. Rassmussen, J. Whilf, S. Borgman, A. Schmidt and B. Parr. CAROLINE, First row: C. Olson, G. Parson, C. Kubis, J. Arsenault, M. Barrie, V. Blanc, D. Cochran, J. Lindbloom, R. Peterson, B. Hoeffler, B. Weller. Second row: M. Judge, R. Rice, S. Gerschkc, M. Peterson, J. Finnigan, secretary; M. Hcnninger, president; Mrs. Scherbir, housemother; M. Elliott, vice-president; J. Lawler, treasurer; J. Thoelke, S. Prendergast, C. Shaw, J. Fraser, M. Feller, C. Leath. Third row: M. Starrett, J. O'Connell, R. Otis, P. Schact, G. McCabe, R. LeClair, J. Nickerson, C. McFarland, L. Fury, M. Briskey, D. Chaney, M. Harrison, M. Kearley, V. DeBoer, G. Christopherson, V. White, S. Welsh, S. Thuleen, L. Comer, L. Yakesh, V. Baker, M. Erickson, J. Deymonez, A. Bergevin. MITCHELL, First row: J. Komiski, R. Wilde, M. Bowen, L. Drake, A. McGrath, S. Sletto, C. McGee, D. Cejka, J. Owens, D. Defina. Second row: B. Caraway, I. Scariano, L. Livesay, S. Hondel, K. Bacheldcr, J. Warwick, J. LaBuda, M. Dwyer, B. Shinner, C. Cunningham, J. Formolo, J. Hopkins, D. Tonda. Third row: J. Laviolette, J. Park, B. Morey, S. Billman, N. Kelly, C. Crowder, E. Lindorfer, A. Stiene, S. Barney, A. Schafer, N. Kuntz, A. Urbano, M. Driscoll, C. Lechner, J. Saso, J. Micholi, A. Blewitt, M. Cain, C. Sheehan, K. Cleary. BORDEAUX, First row: D. Ogden, G. Gallivan, F. Marcon, D. Pecchia, J. Fleece, J. Codd, B. Guth, J. Gavin, D. Cruz, M. McNeil, A. Kernan, S. Artoe. Second row: M. Kohls, M. DeLuzio, J. McClarty, D. Petcoff, M. Walsh, V. Janicki, Mrs. Murray, housemother; M. McNulty, B. Kemp, J. Hart, P. McDonald, J. Mohius, M. Atwood, B. McDonald. Third row: P. Lcvar, M. Bauer, J. Gordon, M. Panisko, K. Silvani, K. Jensen, C. King, K. Anderson, J. Hodson, F. Bloom, G. Anderson, M. Hofmann, M. Owens, P. Galloghcr, J. Constanti, D. Norton, J. Olson, W. Wiatrak, E. Eberhart, I. Arralde, M. Sullivan. CAMPION, First row: I. Tobener, M. Cobb, A. Harwood, D. Vides, B. Hoessly, S. Curry, S. Gwinn, S. Delaney, J. Irwin, J. McMastor, D. Johnson, M. O’Brien. Second row: B. Brandes, A. Worthington, D. Calhoun, B. McGroarty, treasurer; M. McNerthney, president; Mrs. Nagle, housemother; J. O’Rourke, vice-president; T. Delahunty, J. Miller, A. Hines, F. Abrams, J. Petri, J. Prendergast, M. Smith, historian; J. Dumas. Third row: D. Hopkins, J. Windle, M. McDonough, J. McFaddcn, J. Benson, K. Mohr, P. McNulty, L. Smart, M. Shunigner, L. Coates, B. Gorger, P. Pavelka, K. Pcddicord, G. Ryan, L. Welk, S. West, P. Woods, J. Arata, M. Michael, B. Evans, N. Ivorson. bordeaux hall First row: A. Hurd, B. Baumgartner, Mrs. Joyce, housemother; E. Ciceri, J. Focier. Standing: M. Maher, D. Sharp, J. Gohlen, S. Ebner, C. Peshkur, D. Williams, J. Beswick, M. Davis, V. Stevens, S. Carmody, L. 104 Wcatherfield, B. Flood, R. Shecly. the cube Front: M. Plotkins, J. Hutchinson, L. Whiteside, Mrs. Rose Carter, housemother; P. Pasquier, A. Hudert, M. Ira. Back: M. Costello, J. Dill, P. Kimber, M. Fohn, C. Delaitre, C. Schnuriger, T. Oakes, D. lemckc, end B. Owen. providence hall Seated: D. Dombek, C. Gyorog, A. Barden, N. Redmond, V. Hatzenbueler, R. Rossi; second row: S. Seiler, P. Riley, E. Glowacki, D. O’Neil, R. Killen, K. Clawson, M. Roedel, M. Neff, E. Domondon; third row: V. Marti, M. DeJulio, E. Harbell, P. Ainslie, S. Jenson, C. Roth, Sister Eugene Emmelie, J. Bergsma, P. Padovani, Sister Mary Mark, Sister Mary Bernice, M. Burby, J. Nylund, P. Vickerman, N. Sauntner, and A. Trent. First row: J. Saletic, T. Kelly, C. Krueger, C. Eckstrom, M. McLanc, J. Etchey. Second row: J. Merryman, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Barber, housemother; K. Bartroff, vice-president; C. Maloney, president; C. Kulbert. Third row: J. Carey, R. Hebner, J. Dorres, J. Parker, S. Mooring, M. Reynolds, P. Campanile, P. Conlon, C. Brumberg, L. Fuller, C. Wirth, D. Harnish, V. Vargo, T. Ebert. mchugh hall xavier hall The men s dormitory at Seattle University is a combination of mischief, slang, complaints about food, and an ever-present haze of tobacco smoke. Under the capable direction of the Dean of Students, the floor prefects, and their assistants, this combination runs as smoothly as can be expected of a home away from home for students of higher education. Xavier Hall is not without the extra curricular activities of a snack bar for ravenous appetites, television, a recreation room, and even a barber shop. It is also a place where boarders may obtain scholastic and spiritual advice necessary for normal college life. It is the hope of the University that from Xavier's doorways v ill pass the future leaders of home, community, and country. Resident students enjoy the first exchange dinner between Marycrcst and Xavier in the Chieftain. xavier hall council 106 Sitting: Bill Diehl, Ron Gallucci, Dennis McMenamin, Mike Desmond, Paul Turner. Standing: Bob Ponto, Dick Andrews, Ron Wills, Dick Cote, Lynn Schwartz, Ed Nystrom. First Floor: David Salsman, Michael Powell, John Diehl, Rev. Robert Rebhahn, S.J., Michael Bruhn, James Strock, Dan Bucher, William Hartinger. SECOND FLOOR, kneeling: G. Koch, P. Martin, P. Morton, D. Unger, J. Purois, D. McMenamin, M. Hayes, E. Miha, G. Lowe, M. Mills, J. Pcnry, T. Simhauser, G. Weber, G. Wavra, G. Anderson, J. Rohde. Standing: D. Price, R. Willis, J. Ellison, Fr. McCusker, S.J., P. Turner, J. Grant, S. Morton, D. Enslow, H. Plut, J. Antonc, J. Warwick, G. Zimmerman, P. Vosse, J. Byrd, P. Sulton, R. Cote, S. Keep, J. Smith, D. Greene, M. Hanses, M. Becher, V. Reynolds, A. Demho. THIRD FLOOR, first row: B. Ponto, M. Laux, D. Pitzcn, A. Rinaldi, J. Kemble, W. Henn, P. Michclli, P. Chinen, J. Zielinski, E. Medieros, F. Schact, D. Allen, R. Mathiesen. Second row: B. DeJong, B. Stafford, M. Kaiser, D. Doub, J. Gill. Standing: J. Culhane, J. Dwyer, A. Perea, J. Binnetti, J. Erickson, D. Rusch, K. Anderson, A. Mathiesen, B. McCurrach, M. Kirchoff, J. Manning, R. Johnson, M. McAtco, T. Treiner, F. Youmans. 107 Fourth floor, first row, kneeling: M. McRae, A. Seitz, J. Abbot, K. Klee, L. Schwartz. Second row: J. Conger, M. Drumm, C. Schmitz, M. Desmond, E. Nystrom, G. Struve, G. Barlow, D. Wcndall, H. Henderson, K. Nordby. Third row: B. Deshow, J. Daniels, J. Larsen, D. Roil, G. Bigger, B. Larkin, S. Celmcr, P. Mahoney, G. Dumais, J. Schrodel, T. Bunten, C. Culver, W. Crowley. Fourth row, standing: P. Ross, P. Molitor, J. Mang, C. Herald, M. Boyle, T. Murkowski, Fr. Gill, S.J., P. Morrier, P. Davies, B. Mdssac, R. Strong. Fifth row: J. McLaughlin, P. Kuka, F. Twiss, J. Fosnick, D. Limmer, A. Grant, N. Yuhl, B. Dodeward, R. Fosse, F. Soikowski, P. Ouaempts, P. Lian. regis Hall Front row: W. Hattrupp, H. Arbabi, T. O'Brien, D. Zimsen, A. Matule, D. Ulrich. Standing: J. Harnish, B. McMenamin, J. Limage, T. O'Neil, J. Baruttia, F. Jonak, N. Kscmsant, J. Brozevich, B. Lewis, P. Kearns. 108 In the whirl of social activities, our students soon made this discovery: an important part of college life, is getting to know other people— understanding their plans and problems, seeing them not only as classmates but as comrades on the same journey— those who will lead or follow across the threshold; those who will cross at one's side. So the memories of gay, giddy times, of games and parties and Homecoming— and the memories of intense times, too, of retreats and discussions and contests— link all students with one another, making up a complete student body ... leadership conference Supper time at Camp Sevcnich for the leaders at the First Leadership Convention during the fall. The week end before Fall Quarter began, forty-five student leaders met at Camp Sevenich to lay plans for the coming year. Almost every student group on campus was represented at this first annual Seattle University Leadership Conference. The Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux, in commenting on the conference, said: The student leadership conference was the most significant example of student responsibility in the last ten years at Seattle University. The students formed small discussion units and attended hour-long seminars led by a student judged most familiar with the particular subject. Each seminar was held several times with different groups attending. Some of the topics discussed were: Integration of the Religious with the Academic and Social, Student Courts, and Organization of Student Organization. In the spring over 100 campus leaders met for a Leadership Conference Review to discuss student body administration and activities in the light of suggestions from the first conference. Several weeks later the leaders gathered for a day of recollection. Rev. James Reichmann, S.J., delivered the keynote address, The Meaning of Student Vocations. During the Second Leadership Conference, the participants relax on the steps of the Chieftain. First row: Gail Delworth, Dave Poisson, Rosemary Hebner, Sam Brown, Don Ibsen, Leo Shahon, Isabell Arralde. Second row: Jerry Ley, Joan Petri, Paul Turner, Rosemary Jcllison, Ron Percival, John Edwards, Noel Brown, Dolores Vidis. Third row: Pat Dennchy, Fran Abrams, Mary Carroll, Pat Galbraith, Ken Paradis, Jim Limage, Leo Costello. Back row: Santos Contreras, Brian Culierton, John Blankenship, Bob Coombs, Bill Cammarano, Andy Berg, Denny Johnson. 109 baccalaureate mass The spirituality of graduation for � hc Class of 1957 was especially exemplified by the Baccalaureate Mass on May 22. The Very Rev. A. A. lemieux, S.J., celebrated the Moss in St. James' Cathedral. The sermon was delivered by the Most Rev. Thomas E. Gill, D.D., Auxiliary 8ishop of Seattle. Bishop Gill urged the graduates to appreciate the value of their Catholic education and remember that it is a responsibility, a kind of legacy meant to be invested, enlarged and embellished. Baccalaureate began the busiest week of the year for the graduates. On the following Sunday, the Senior Breakfast took place at the Seattle Tennis Club. Then on Wednesday they received their long-awaited degrees. The graduates and faculty members as they mount the steps to the Cathedral before the Mass. mass off the holy ghost Magnificence was the theme of the sermon given by Rev. William Costello at the annual Mass of the Holy Ghost. The solemn high Mass was celebrated October 23 in St. James' Cathedral by Rev. Gerard Evoy, S.J., Rev. Louis Gaffney, S.J., officiated as deacon and Rev. James Royce, S.J., served os subdeacon. Most Reverend Thomas A. Connolly, Archbishop of Seattle, presided. Faculty members and the student body offered the Mass to invoke God's blessing on the school year. The Seattle University Chorale, under the direction of Carl A. Pitzer, sang the Mass and Pietro Yon's Te Deum. 110 i retreat Most important and most significant of all activities at SU is retreat. At this time the student reflects upon the higher, spiritual life. He seriously considers basic issues confronting him, and integrates these with his life as a student. This also strengthens and prepares him for the role which he is soon to adopt in the world. Thus, the student will emerge not only as an educated modern man, but as one who possesses and is ever aware of true spiritual values. Rev. John Bradley, S.J., conducted the Catholic women's retreat, Rev. John Hennessey, S.J., led the senior and junior Catholic men's retreat, and Rev. Thomas Sexton, S.J., was retreat master for the sophomore and freshman Catholic men. Rev. John Leary, S.J., directed the non-Catholic student retreat. The men's retreat at St. Joseph's Church. The women's retreat at St. James' Cathedral. living rosary Our Blessed Mother, under the title of Queen of the Most Holy Rosary, was honored during the month of May by the faculty and students of Seattle University in the annual rosary held outdoors. This function is under the direction of the Sodality. A Living Rosary was formed by members of Spurs, Intercollegiate Knights, ROTC Drill Team, and Alpha Phi Omega. Hymns in honor of Our Lady were sung by the student body gathered before the shrine in front of the Liberal Arts Building. Highlight of this ceremony was the crowning of the statue of Our Lady by Mary Petri, 1957 Homecoming Queen. Mary Petri, queen of the 1957 Homecoming, crowns the Blessed Mother during the Living Rosary. The students and faculty are shown as they honor Our Blessed Mother by praying her rosary in front of the shrine. 112 +i-jk frosh Marked by green beanies atop their heads, this year s freshman class was introduced to university life during Frosh Week,'' from September 28 to October 6, 1957. Their first reception was given by the testing center on Saturday, but the following Monday they began a full round of activities designed to acquaint them with all phases of student life at SU. They were welcomed by faculty members and student body officers, and attended movies, dances, Club Open House and a Hiyu Coolee Hike. Kangaroo Court v as conducted by the sophomores for freshmen found without their green trademark. From the steps of the Pigott Building Sophomore Class President Sam Brown points out the upper campus to freshmen Gary Koontz, Regina Otis and Anton Rcrecich. 113 Tho chairmen of the various committees of the Student Development Drive look at the pamphlet held by general chairman Leo Costello. From left to right are Diane Dunne, Greg Barlow, “Mickey Elliot, Rosemary Jellison, Pat Pavelka, Bob Coombs, Costello, Don Willis, Irene Tobener, Leo Shahon, Helen Hoolahan. student development drive SU—a growing force in an expanding age. Through this slogan was created the Student Development Fund which is one of the main veins in building a greater Seattle U. through the pledging of its students. The fund got off to a magnificent beginning in the fall with a drive for pledges, preceded by a moss rally, hailed as the largest general activity meeting held by students. The Student Development Fund immediately procured pledges from almost 60 per cent of the student body, thus setting the pace for the institution to obtain their plan of a building a year for the next five years. Sparked by the leadership of Leo Costello, the student development workers, Don Willis, Pot Pavelka, Leo Shahon, Pat Dennehy, Helen Hoolahan, Bob Coombs, Mary Kay Elliott, Sam Brown, Dianne Dunn, Greg Barlow, Rosemary Jellison, undertook a widespread personal contact campaign. The funds were directed to student activities, student UGN commitments and to the acquisition and development of student parking facilities. The Student Development Drive indicated a firm foundation of support of those who ore benefiting most directly from Seattle U. Below: John Murphy, Assistant Alumni Fund Chairman; Leo Costello, president of the Student Development Drive, and Howard Hendry, president of the Alumni Association, display the proposed drowing of the science, gymnasium and library buildings. scholarship tea As the students went through the receiving line they became better acquainted with Fr. Lemieux, S.J., Helen Hoolahan, Noel Brown, Dr. Helen Werby, Fr. Rebhahn, S.J., and Fr. Kelley, S.J. Recognition of scholarship was given to deserving students by the first annual President's Scholarship Tea, held this Fall Quarter. Students with a cumulative g.p.a. of 3.3 or higher and first quarter freshmen with a high school g.p.a. of 3.5 or higher were invited to attend this event which was sponsored by the two honorary societies on campus, Silver Scroll and Alpha Sigma Nu. The Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux, S.J., president of Seattle University, was the principal speaker. Guests included the University administrators and deans, student officers, faculty members who are Alpha Sigma Nu alumni, and parents of the honored students. nurses’ capping Twenty-two SU nursing students received their cops January 5 at Providence Hospital, marking the end of campus studies and the beginning of hospital training. The caps were conferred by Sister Marie Carmen, F.C.S.P., director of the Providence clinical unit, and Sister Jean Wilfred, F.C.S.P. The student nurses who were capped included Patricia Mary Ains-lie, Joanne Bergsma, Mary Patricia Burby, Kathleen Mary Clawson, Jeon Mary Di Grazia, Donna Dombeck, Ejaya Glowacki, Carol Gyorog, Sonya Jensen, Rosemary Killen, Vicki Marti, Marjorie Neff, Joyce Ny-lund. Sister Mary Mark, O.P., Diane O'Neill, Patricia Riley, Marcia Roc-del, Renee Rossi, Constance Roth, Nancy Sautner, Andree Trent, and Potricia Vickcrman. The co-chairmcn of the Rally, Jim Millet and Ron Percival, do some publicizing with Joan Parker, Miss Capitol Hill. rally The annual pre-season Pep Rally, consisting of floats, convertibles, and marching units, started from 11th Avenue, went north to Pine, up Pine to Broadway, down Broadway to 10th Avenue, and then back down Broadway to Ivor's where the rally was held. Rod Belcher, KOI sportscaster, was master of ceremonies with coaches John Castellani and Vince Cazzeta and members of the varsity as honored guests. Members of the Seafair Court—Sandy Teslow, the Seafair Queen; Hoge Sullivan, Prime Minister; Joan Parker, Miss Capitol Hill; and Margery Barr, Miss West Seattle—were among the celebrities at the rally. They were introduced with the team and the newly selected Homecoming court. During the rally the cheerleaders led several yells to which the crowd responded with tremendous enthusiasm, showing the Chiefs that they were behind them all the way. After the rally a hi-fi dance, sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, was enjoyed in the student union lounge. Top left: The first prize float, entered by the A Phi O pledges. Right: The A Phi O actives took second place with their “Big Bite of Buchan’s Bread.” Lower row: Other entries at the rally, our basketball stars, and Town Girls' float. 116 variety show The Gay Approach was the theme of Mu Sigma's annual variety show which was held in the first week of December. The gay development of education from the Roman Era to the present was portrayed in various skits. Other acts included a satire of the Mike Wallace Interview, a Cherry Blossom Dance, the Pitch Hikers singing Mocking Bird, Calypso dancers and baton twirling. Bill McMenamin and Ron Bentz were production managers and Don Phelps was master of ceremonies. “The Fo'zarks “The Fox and the Hounds The Pitch Hikers 117 Our representatives to the Model United Nations, Jane Merryman, James Parry, Dan Ballard, Dave Wallace, Noel Brown, Santilia Bertucci, Dean Floyd, Mary Ellen Walsh, and Adoreen McCormick. model united nations Representing the Republic of Ireland, twelve Seattle University students participated in the 8th annual model United Nations' conference held at the University of Washington. SU student delegates included Noel Brown, chairman; Dean Floyd, Joyce Newman, James Parry, and David Wallace, political committee; Adoreen McCormack and Dan Ballard, economic committee; Jane Merryman and Jerry Hanus, social committee; Santilia Bertucci and Mary Ellen Walsh, trusteeship; and Sonja Vukov, press delegate. As Ireland is a neutral country, the delegation had to maintain a policy of neutralism for faithful representation of the country's foreign policy. Pertinent information was received from the Irish ambassador in New York. The purpose of the event is to give students an actual working knowledge of the United Nations and to bring to life the principles and purposes of the United Nations' charter. This was the first time SU participated in the activity but it is to become an annual event. u.g.n. drive The United Good Neighbors fundraising drive under chairman Oakie Oaksmith was the most successful in the school's history as it reached 153 per cent of the goal. The all-time high reached by the drive was $2,149.07. Marycrest retained the inter-hall trophy by reaching 138 per cent of their goal, while the men reached 100 per cent. For the first time the students beat the faculty and won the student-faculty trophy. Oaksmith, in commenting on the drive said: We have reached the highest per cent of the highest quota ever assigned the school. I believe that this drive is clearly an indication that the coming year will be the most successful that any student body has experienced to date. I say this because the success of the UGN can be attributed most directly to the response given by each and every student on campus. 118 Pat Galbraith, business manager, and Oakie Oaksmith, chairman, check the thermometers for the UGN drive. ann hurd to brussels Father Gurr, Academic Vice-President, congratulates Ann Hurd for being selected as one of the Washington State delegates to the Brussels World’s Fair. Ann Hurd was one of the six fortunate students chosen to represent Washington State at the World Fair in Brussels. Santos Contreras was selected as first alternate and would go should one of the delegates be unable to fulfill his duties. Ann was notified of her victory by a personal telegram from Governor Rosellini. Her reaction to the telegram— The happiest moment of my life. She sailed from New York on March 28 and is to return October 28. During these six months she will serve as a guide and demonstrator in the United States' Pavilion and Auditorium-Theater in Brussels. All her expenses and a modest salary are being paid by the U. S. Government and the Department of Commerce and Economic Development of the State of Washington. In speaking of this privilege awarded her, Ann said, As my first responsibility is to my school and state, I shall constantly endeavor to be the finest possible representative. With God's help I will discharge my responsibility and in some measure repay those to whom I am indebted. high school During December the Gavel Club sponsored a 3-day, intrastate high school debate for the purpose of getting students interested in problems of the Middle East and acquainting them with Seattle U. Approximately 125 delegates from 20 different schools participated. A scholarship to Seattle University was given to the most outstanding boy and girl. Rosemary Hebner was general chairman, aided by head of judging, David Moore. Jess-lyn Warwick and Joan Hopkins were in charge of clerical work. Bill Hansen, advisor of Gavel Club, was also advisor of the debate tournament. Five of the state’s top high-school speakers and debators who took awards at the 22nd Annual Forensic Tournament are shown with the tournament director, Rosemary Hebner. From the left are Dave Proudfoot and Cal Kinnear, Mercer Island debate winners; Miss Hebner; Steve Ryder of St. Martin’s who took three awards; Terry Connolly of Marydiffe High, Spokane, girl's top speaker; and Tom Coughlin of Seattle Prep who won the extemporaneous award. 119 mardi-gras Marycrest was open to all Seattle University students for pre-Lenten fun and frolic on Shrove Tuesday, as they presented their annual Mardi Gras. A variety of activities and games were offered with something that would appeal to every taste. Each floor contributed to the success of the event with anything from personal silhouettes and penny throws to cotton candy and pink lemonade. A mixer in the Marycrest cafeteria completed the evening. beard-growing contest After 17 shaveless days, the contestants in the annual beard-growing contest returned to their razors. The contest, which was a part of the Homecoming First Annual Variety Show, was won by Al Krebs who produced a Lincoln-type beard. Judging the event were Mary Petri and Joey Beswick, the 1957 and 1958 Homecoming Queens. Don Barrett was the chairman. 120 Rosemary Jellison is ready to shave the beard of Don Barrett, chairman of the Beard Growing Contest. twin spin Twin Spin was the name chosen to carry out the theme of this year s Frosh-Soph dance, Fall Quarter. On the floor at Parker's Pavilion, Indians, bakers, and clowns danced in identical costumes to the music of Jerry Clough. Co-chairmen for the dance were Rosemary Jellison and Jack Monreau. Agnes Kelly and Irene Tobener handled publicity; Marie Cobb and Karen Gill, programs; Maureen Morrissey and JoAnn Irwin, tickets; and Judy Ryan and Mary Grace LaBuda, decorations. Co-chairmen of Twin Spin” Jack Monrean (I.) and Rosemary Jellison (r.) are obviously pleased with the costumes of Chuck Schmitz and Betty Caraway. free friday night socials Free Friday night socials were a new feature of the social program of SU this year. Proven during the year to be a success, they were made possible originally because of the Student Development Drive. The socials were under direct sponsorship of ASSU and were innovated by Brian Cullerton and Santos Contreras. All members of the student body and faculty were invited. The Freshmen class initiated the first free social. Their program included Bingo games with cash prizes, a talent show, and dancing. Gloria Barone, Virginia Favcro, and Greg Barlow, freshmen chairmen, discuss plans for the Friday night social. 121 r.o.t.c. ball The 1957 ROTC Ball was climaxed with the crowning of Queen Joan Parker by Lieutenant Governor John Cherberg. The Queen and her court, Anne Gribbon, Joan Petri, and Margery Barr, advanced to the throne through the traditional arch of sabres formed by members of the ROTC Drill Team. The Spanish Ball Room of the Olympic Hotel was the site chosen for this event which is one of the biggest social activities of the year. Music was provided by Jerry Tucker and his orchestra. The Ball was open to all cadets and their dates. Arrangements for the dance were made by members of Scabbard and Blade. Father Lemieux congratulates ROTC Queen Joan Parker. queen joan Princesses Anne Gribbon, Joan Petri, and Margery Barr. Co-chairmen Peggy Prendergast and Joanne Arsenault are shown before decorations for the Spanish Fandango. The AWS presented its annual Winter Tolo in January using the theme “Spanish Fandango. This name was chosen to complement the site of the dance at the Spanish Castle. Couples danced to the music of Gordon Greene. General co-chairmen for this dance were Peggy Prendergast and Jo Ann Arsenault. In charge of decorations were Roberta Kitts and Mary Grace LaBuda. Mary Hanify and Dee Dee Hopkins handled publicity, while Judy lindblom and Pat Scherrer headed program committee. sadie Hawkins’ tolo Silver Scroll's annual Sadie Hawkins Tolo was held this year in the Spanish Ballroom on November 15. Couples danced to the music of Burke Garrett. During intermission, the six pledges of Silver Scroll were presented at an impressive ceremony. The members-to-be, Shirley Anderson, Rosemary Hebner, Sue Hohl, Celine Hulbert, Lynne O'Neil, and Joan Parker, each received a corsage and a favor. Lynne O’Neill, Rosemary Hebner, and Celine Hulbert, Silver Scroll pledges, look over photos to select a date for the annual Sadie Hawkins Tolo. 123 sruoenT lcuhge rRE£ REFRESHMENTS Co-chairmen, Jane Merryman and Charlotte Belmont, with AWS president Pat Dennehy look over one of the posters for the Pumpkin Pow-Wow. pumpkin pow-wow The Pumpkin Pow-Wow ' was held November 8 in the Chieftain lounge and sponsored by the AWSSU. Music was by Gene Ait-ken’s band. Prizes were given to the two people who were left wearing the paper pumpkins which had been passed from partner to partner while the couples were dancing. Co-chairmen were Charlotte Belmont and Jane Merryman. Corinne Kubis and Margie Haley handled publicity for the annual mixer. nurses’ senior dinner A dinner held in honor of the graduating seniors was the setting in which the girls received their graduation pins signifying that they had completed their clinical experience. Sister Agnes, administrator of Providence, addressed the seniors, the other clinical students, and the faculty at the dinner. The class prophecy was read and the seniors in turn read their wills to the members of the other classes. The seniors presented their class picture to the student body. It will be hung in the Providence library. 124 Marjorie Neff, Joyce Nylund, Nancy Sautner serve coffee to Sister Agnes, Superior of Providence Hospital, and Sister Ruth, Doan of the School of Nursing, at the Senior Dinner. extolling mr. bell Law students honored Mr. James H. Bell for his loyalty and services to our university at a banquet February 21 for him and his wife. At this time he was presented with an engraved desk pen set. Mr. Bell v as faculty chairman for the Student Development Drive. He v as an instructor of business law and industrial relations. A retired attorney, he was also the faculty moderator of the Law Club. Ken Paradis presents Mr. James Bell with a pen-set in appreciation for his service as Father Gurr congratulates him. These finalists in the Journalism Contest pose at the corner of the Liberal Arts building. Front row: Kathleen Ryan, Marilyn Berglund, Henrietta Stevens, and Sue Hohl, chairman. Back row: Donald Doub, Karen Busch, Kathy Silvani, and Patrick Mahoney. writing contest The first annual Gamma Sigma Alpha student writing contest was held on campus this year. Open to all SU students, the purpose of the contest was the stimulation of creativity and originality in writing. Sue Hohl was chairman of the event. The three divisions of the contest were article, short story and poetry. The three winners in each category were awarded prizes of $25 for first place, $15 for second and $10 for placing third. Faculty members composed the judging committee and final judgment was made by Jim Bishop, Joseph Brieg and the Rev. Raymond Roseliep. The winning entries were published in the spring supplement of the Spectator. 125 sno-ball The Sno-Ball had the honor of being the first mixer of 1958. It was held January 17 in the Chieftain lounge, and was cosponsored by the Ski Club and Spurs. Len Tangen and Gail Delworth shared the chairmanship. Ric Thomas, KOL disk jockey, was MC and played records for the dancing. During intermission, Pat Schott was elected as SU's snow princess and represented the university at the intercollegiate Winter Carnival at Timberline Lodge. Door prizes of ski equipment, ski poles, and a ski parka were raffled. Ski Queen Pat Schott and her court, from left to right: Carolyn Eckstrom. Geri Harling, Queen Pat, Bette Kay Marshall, and Gayle Ryan. cement mixer The Cement Mixer, sponsored by SU's Student Engineering Council, was held January 31 in the Chieftain lounge following the Portland U-Seattle U game. Music was provided from stereophonic hi-fi tapes. John Broell and Walt Jellison were co-chairmen and proceeds went to the annual engineers' banquet which was held in the spring. 126 Walt Jellison, Mike Selivanoff, Dan Bucher, and John Broell plan the “Cement Mixer. Junior Prom committee John Edwards, Sue Hohl, Jackie Saletic, Mary Helen Van-derhoef, Bill McMenamin and John Blankenship take time off from their planning •. schedule. junior prom ■'Twilight was the intriguing theme chosen by the Junior Class for their annual prom. The site of the dance was Dick Parker's Pavilion and the date was May 14. Hal McIntyre's band was featured. Mr. McIntyre was formerly with Glen Miller until he formed a band of his own. The prom committee included John Blankenship, John Edwards, Sue Hohl, Bill McMenamin, Mary Helen Vanderhoef, and Pat McNulty. Mary-crest was granted a 3 o'clock leave for the occasion. st. pat’s mixer The crowd at the St. Pat's Mixer, March 14, gathered around the television set to watch the mighty Braves defeat University of San Francisco. Afterwards the spectators celebrated by dancing to music on the stereophonic hi-fi tape recorded by all the major dance bands. The junior class carried out the Irish theme with shamrocks and leprechauns. This pre-exam mixer was very successful. Co-chairmen were De De Hopkins and Burke Harrell. Co-chairmen of the St. Patrick’s Day mixer Doreen Hopkins and Burke Harrell look over decorations for the dance. 127 Carol Schnuriger solos in I Have to Tell You, a number from “Fanny.” “Pore Jud Is Daid sung by Don Phelps. Selections from all types of musical productions from the latest Broadway comedies to grand opera — such was the program presented by the Seattle U. Chorale, Feb. 21 and 22 in the new William Pigott Auditorium. Enthusiastically received by the audience were such numbers as There Is Nothing Like a Dame sung by the men's chorus, Soliloquy done by Jack Hill, selections from Blossom Time, My Fair Lady, and Bells Are Ringing sung by the chorus. Special operatic arias deserved and received special attention. They were performed by Janice Morgan, Peggy Jo Pasquier, and George McCleave. Accompanists for the evenings were Shirley Anderson, Teresa Kelly, and Mr. Edward Ottum. Business manager of the show was Patrick Martin. Sets were designed by Patricia McNulty and William McMena-min and lighting was handled by Bob Coombs and Richard Cote. The entire concert was under the direction of Mr. Carl Pitzer. 128 Men's chorus with Jack Hill in the lead steal the show with “There’s Nothing Like a Dame. Janie Drong singing “I'm in Love with Wonderful Guy from South Pacific. gems off light opera I Seated: Edward Ottum, organist; Teresa Kelly, pianist; Peggy Jo Pasquier; Janice Morgan; Carole Clemens; Patricia McNulty, harpist; Eleanor Hatfield; Weulcia Wilkins; Shirley Anderson, pianist. Men in dinner jackets: Patrick Butler, William Hyatt, Cliff Fouty, William McMenamin, John Hill, John Conger, Murray McLeod, Charles Gil, Carl A. Pitzer, director; John Lewis, George McCleave, Gerald Seeley, Paul White, Patrick Mahoney, Ron Bentz, Don Phelps, Ron Sailer. Top row of girls: Jeanne Park, Kay Shirley, Joan Anderson, Elizabeth Ciceri, Maureen McMenamin, JoAnne Carey, Margie DiLuzio, Maureen Cain, Sue Baker, Frances Farrell, Carol Schnuriger. Second row of girls: Judy Webb, Kathleen Sheridan, Alicia Hines, Joan Hopkins, Mary Grace LaBuda, Jeanette Guitierrez, Fern Reddy, Janie Drong, h Diane Dunne, Bernice Baumgartner, Lynda Mandich, Germaine McNoil, Mary Kraft, Sandy Waters, Jann Elleflot, Sharon Miller, c.' 129 Greg Barlow and Jigger LaBuda, co-chairmen, help high school students register for the Leadership Conference. high school leadership conference More than 150 students ottended the first annual student-planned and student-inspired High School Leadership Conference held here on the SU campus. These student leaders from Catholic high schools in Washington, Oregon, and British Columbia participated in a total of 72 seminars which gave each visitor an opportunity to hear discussions on various qualities of intellectual, spiritual, and social leadership. Mary Grace LaBuda and Greg Barlow, co-chairmen of this conference stated its real purpose in their welcome message: All of you have been chosen to attend this conference because you arc leaders; you are the prime movers in the religious, cultural, or social life of your student bodies. This conference has been conceived to give each of you a chance to meet other student leaders from all over the Northwest and to discuss the rights and duties, obligations and rewards of true leadership. To make possible a much richer exchange of information, we have arranged some seminars on various aspects of leadership. The success of these discussions depends on each of you; we hope the results you obtain will vindicate your efforts. It is our fervent hope that the experience and knowledge you gain here will not stop with you alone, but will be passed on to the benefit of your fellow students, for this is the purpose of the conference. 130 Brian Cullcrton welcomes high school leaders to S.U. at the banquet given in their honor. fin honor off his ten golden years Some of the main figures of the luncheon Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux, S.J. (center). Howard Hendry, and David Levine. The Reverend A. A. Lemieux, S.J., president of Seattle University, was honored by the alumni at a luncheon on February 8th in the Olympic Hotel. David Levine, president of the Alumni Association, presented Father Lemieux with the association's Distinguished Service Award and a check for $11,500 in appreciation. examine the Distinguished Service Award presented to the They are Governor Roscllini, the Most Rev. Thomas Gill, Guest speaker was the Most Reverend Thomas E. Gill. George Stuntz, Alumni Fund Chairman, was the toastmaster. General chairman for the luncheon was John Murphy, a past president of the association. This function was the first of its kind and put 1958 Homecoming off to a fine start. This luncheon held in the Grand Ballroom of the Olympic Hotel was attended by more than 800 civic, educational, religious, and business leaders who gathered to honor Father Lemieux for his ‘‘ten golden years at Seattle University. 131 1958 homecoming court Barbara Cole Margaret DiJulio Riki Esser 132 Corrine Kubis Rosemary Jellison the royalty Our lovely Queen and Court: Standing: Joan Parker, Barbara Cole, Margaret DiJulio, Pat Vickcrman. Sitting: Rosemary Jellison, Carol Casey, Queen Beverly, Corinnc Kubis, and Ricki Esscr. homecoming committee chairmen Left to right: Frances Skeate, Don Ibsen, Mary Vanderhoef, Joanne Arsenault, Sheila Welsh, Diane Dunne, Kathy Warren, Fran Abrams, Ron Ibsen, Dorothy Cochran, Mary Carroll, Leo Shahon, Pat Galbraith, Ray Weber, Dick Abrams, Veda Jo Vargo, John Blankenship, Rosemary Hcbner, Jim Higgins. 134 homecoming The 53rd annual Homecoming which was held the week of February 10th this year was a great success from start to finish. The Open House, skits, variety show, coronation and alumni balls carried out the theme, “Gateway to the Orient, very effectively. Also among the main events were the alumni luncheon and the two victorious basketball games played against Gonzaga. A new feature of Homecoming Week was the Variety Show which was composed of various groups of talented students. The fellows with their take-off on Spike Jones seemed to steal the show. The annual dances were held in the Grand Ballroom of the Olympic Hotel; music was provided by Jerry Clough's band. Queen Beverly Beswick and her court made a striking appearance at intermission in their gowns designed by Kathy Werran. Present at the ball were the Japanese Consul General Yoshiharu Takeno and Lieutenant Governor John Cherberg, as a representative of Governor Rosellini, who had the honor of crowning Queen Beverly. Many thanks go to the co-chairmen Pat Galbraith and Veda Jo Vargo, as well as to all the other students whose assistance helped to make this Homecoming a success. The co-chairmen of Homecoming, Veda Jo Vargo and Pat Galbraith, who did such a fine job, pose during intermission at the dance. The A Phi O’s won first prize with their poster depicting the necessary relationship between the United States and the Orient. GATEWAY TCi THE Q 135 This colorful Japanese sewing factory portrayed by the Spurs won first prize in the skit division. The Marketing Club's display which won first prize. • r; 2 One act in the Variety Show presented during Homecoming was this take-off on Spike Jones which delighted the audience. The Sodality’s display. Campion Hall's display which won second prize in its division. r- .•¥ ? -V The background of college life is made up of an understood loyalty to the symbol of student body spirit, the Alma Mater; this abstract but ever-present loyalty is best symbolized in the eager and proud interest shown for the spectacular Chieftains’ successes. But this loyalty also played a role in the striving of all individual students who, competing in athletic events, learned the meaning of struggle and sportsmanship, brought honor to their school, and set a firm foot on the threshold . . . I athletic staff Anders Berg John Castellani Vincent Cazzeta Rev. Edward S. Flajole, S.J. Joseph Faccone Basketball Manager Director of Athletics Head Freshman Faculty Athletic Board Head Baseball Coach Head Basketball Coach Basketball Coach Rev. John J. Kelley, S.J. Rev. Francis J. Logan, S.J. Joseph T. Page Chairman, Faculty Head Tennis Coach Head Golf Coach Athletic Board Rev. Robert J. Rebhahn, Faculty Athletic Moderator sullivan award The coveted Sullivan Award was won this year by the veteran Seattle University athletic trainer, Claude Norris. It was awarded to Mr. Norris at the annual banquet of the Puget Sound Sportswriters and Sportscasters Association. Presented annually to the person who has contributed most to Northwest athletics over a period of years, this honor has also been given to Hec Edmundson, Click Clark, Tom Sedgwick, and Don Sprinkle. John O'Brien, when introducing Mr. Norris to the student body, explained how it was often the trainer who was behind the success of the team. As the S U trainer ended his talk he stated, I will always work for, fight for, and live for Seattle University. 138 Claude Norris is introduced to the student body by Johnny O'Brien, a former SU All-American. Mrs. Norris is seated at the left of Mr. Norris. the chieftains Francis Saunders Don Ogorek John Kootnekoff Bill Wall I John Stepan Thornton Humphries Don Piasccki Bob Siewarga Jude Petrie Rebounds Pers. Fouls G FGA FGm % FTA FTM % No. A . No. Oil. T.R. Elgin Baylor 29 697 353 50.6 308 237 77.0 559 23.4 84 2 943 Charlie Brown 29 287 124 43.3 99 64 64.6 211 8.8 74 3 312 Jerry Frizzell 29 206 106 51.5 86 59 68.6 128 5.3 70 3 271 Don Ogorek 29 239 104 43.6 92 62 67.4 183 7.7 92 4 270 Don Piosockl 28 95 43 45.3 23 14 60.9 51 2.1 39 0 100 Jim Homey 27 187 84 44.9 23 15 65.3 33 1.3847 0 183 Francis Saunders 27 141 69 48.9 26 15 57.7 78 3.2 39 0 153 Thornton Humphries... .21 71 24 33.8 32 10 31.2 78 3.2 38 0 58 John Koolnokoff .19 31 10 32.3 5 1 20.0 11 0.4 19 0 21 Jude Petrie 15 24 10 41.7 7 1 14.3 31 1.3 11 0 21 Bill Wall 14 15 3 20.0 6 1 16.7 14 0.5 5 0 7 John Stepan 13 18 8 44.4 5 2 40.0 23 0.9 9 0 18 Bob Siewarga 5 3 0 0.0 2 0 0.0 0 0.0 3 0 0 R.G. Avo. 32.SI 10.58 9.34 9.31 3.s; 6.77 5.66 2.76 1.10 1.40 0.50 1.38 0.00 139 western regional tournament The Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux, president of Seattle University, is the first to congratulate our All-American, Elgin Baylor, as the team returned to Seattle after winning the Western Divisional Tournament. More than six thousand fans were at Sea-Tac to greet the Chiefs. This year s Seattle U Chiefs proceeded to prove to the nation that they were one of its finest teams as, in the opening game of the 1958 NCAA tournament, they lassoed and hog-tied the Wyoming Cowboys, 88-51. This was just the beginning, however, of what the mighty Warriors would show the nation. A few nights later the Rcdmen picked up their tomahawks and went after the highly rated Dons from San Francisco. On the battlegrounds of the Cow Palace it looked as though the Chiefs were matched man for man. The contest might have ended differently had not head Chief, Jim Harney, entered halfway through the fight to spark his band of warriors. With superior strategy on the part of Coach Cos-tellani and a miracle shot by Elgin 8aylor, the Chiefs added another scalp to their belts. The next night on the same battleground the Chieftains looked through bottle-experienced eyes at the California Bears. As the first few minutes of Bears vs. Chiefs ended, everyone realized that this game of war would be a repeat performance of the night before. If was, but this time Sweet” Charlie Brown was chosen to perform the miracle. Elgin Baylor, mightiest Chieftain of them all, was elected the Most Valuable Player and was also named first man on the Western tournament all-star squad. 140 Wyoming seems to want that ball that Elgin has as they Sweet Charlie Brown has that ball up in the air from a come at the mighty Chief from all directions. rebound during the Western Division Championship game with the California Bears. n.c.a.a. finals A week after the Seattle Redmen had completely conquered the West, they war-whooped their way to Louisville, Kentucky. There the Chiefs met the notion's pride and joy from Kansas State. The Wildcats sharpened their claws and went stalking confidently after their prey. Stalking was os far as they got, however, for the Chief-toins had already laid an ambush and were determined to make it work. After the initial surprise of fancy ball handling, the Chiefs then proceeded to cut their opponents into small pieces. When the final buzzer rang, the Wildcats humbly retreated to their den, defeated, 73-51. Then the fatal night was at hand. On the Chiefs' front lines were four warriors wounded in previous battles. It looked for a while os though the never-say-die Chieftains would conquer the nation, but towards the end the battle scars began to take their toll. The Chiefs went down in proud defeat and the nation could now take its first deep breath in two weeks. Again Elgin Baylor was awarded the Most Valuable Player trophy, and he and teammate Sweet Charlie Brown were named to the all-star squad. We con all soy with pride: Hail to the Mighty Chieftains! The Seattle U. Chieftains wave good-bye to their fans as they board the plane to Louisville for the NCAA tournament. Elgin Baylor, 22, who received the Most Valuable Player award, demonstrates his skill against Kansas State's Boozer. Top: “Dribbling Charlie Brown, 45, moves against the screen with that I dare you to try to get it look in his eye. Jerry Frizzell, 54, is ready to help him. In the lower picture Don Ogorek appears to be having no trouble against the Kansas State tall men as we massacred them 85-51. 141 The Very Rev. A. A. Lcmieux, S.J., president of SU, was among the anxious crowd awaiting All-American Elgin Baylor and the rest of the team at Sea-Tac after thoir victorious trip south. Elgin (the Rabbit) Baylor opened and ended the Seattle University basketball season like the All-American he was born to be. Experts have called him the greatest player alive, too good for collegiate ball; and one of the leading sports magazines is quoted as saying: At his worst, he's wonderful! Three times during the course of the 1957-58 season Elgin led the nation in scoring and finished the season on top in the rebound division. Baylor holds the Pacific Northwest record for the most points and rebounds. Aside from these honors he has received the NCAA most valuable player award. All of us at Seattle University salute Elgin Baylor not only as one of the all-time greats of basketball, but also as a student, gentleman, and a friend to all. We wish him many happy and successful years to come. A drop in the bucket. 142 Back row: John Dichlc, manager; Dave Price; Jerry Cox; Lew Cazzetti; Bob Lux; Mike Murphy; Vince Cazzctta, coach. Front row: John O’Brien, Joe Scdor, Jim Coleman, Jake Stepan, and Chuck Karach. I The hard-working Papooses ended their season with a 102-79 win over Olympia J. C. to bring their overall season record to eighteen wins and eight losses. Even more outstanding than this, however, was their eleven wins in twelve college games. The Papooses, led by Johnny O'Brien, placed fourth in the tough Northwest League. The team's success was due to the fact that everyone, down to the last substitute, was willing to put forth his best effort for the sake of the team. Said Coach Vince Cazzetta, I'm sorry to see a bunch like this leave, but my loss will be the varsity's gain. John O'Brien Chuck Karach Jim Coleman Scramble. More altitude. Johnny O’Brien casts off to a fellow teammate during the Portland U. game. Here, O'Brien goes way up for a lay-in while Jake Stepan watches for a possible rebound. 147 varsity record Portland State College 104 54 Oregon State College 55 63 Bradley University 82 76 U.S.M.A. 'Army' . 80 51 University of Connecticut 87 83 Temple University 73 91 University of Dayton................. 75 81 University of Portland 77 47 University of Portland 97 75 Montana State College 108 83 Gonzaga University 90 69 Gonzaga University 75 53 Santa Clara........................... 75 67 University of Portland 94 91 University of Portland 84 80 Gonzaga University 83 67 Gonzaga University 107 71 Regis College......................... 99 69 Montana State College 78 77 Idaho State College 68 71 Pacific Lutheran College 94 60 Idaho State College................... 73 60 Bradley University.................... 80 74 University of Wyoming 88 51 University of San Francisco 69 671 University of California 66 62't Kansas State College 73 511 University of Kentucky 72 841 'overtime Pre-Weitern Regional Gome Western Regionol Gomes JN.C.A.A. Finals This bulletin board arranged by the athletic publicity director. Bill Sears, shows some of the recognition our Seattle University Chieftains have brought not only to our school, but to the city of Seattle. The white-shirt section at one of the games with a “We need that basket, boys! expression. papoose statistics O'Brien Karach.... Gomel 26 26 F.G. 200 185 Coleman 26 133 Stepan 26 104 Murphy 26 74 Scdor 25 43 Cazzetti 25 21 Lux 14 7 Koch 11 3 Price. 7 1 Sullivan 2 0 Dodeward 3 0 Totals 26 771 Opponents... F.T.A. F.T.M. T.P. Avg. 209 146 546 21 105 72 442 17 115 61 327 12.5 94 65 273 10.5 34 13 161 6.2 22 8 94 3.7 43 27 69 2.8 6 4 18 1.3 3 2 8 .7 2 0 2 .3 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 629 398 1940 74.6 1736 66.8 148 “let’s give a cheer for Seattle” Our Chieftain cheerleaders, kneeling: Karen Romstcad, Carol Norton, Rosemarie Bosco, and Kay Paulus. Standing are Dan Walton, Walter Flannery, Dan Riley, and Bud Voermans. At the left are Joanne Irwin and Darla Calhoun, baton twirlers, who performed during half-time at the Civic games. Above is the pep band directed by Bob March who provided spirited music for the games. tennis Under the capable direction of Father Francis J. Logan, S.J., the tennis team again smashed and volleyed its way as an independent team into the eyes of net fans all over the state. Don Kovacevich, four-year letter winner, led the squad in the number one spot throughout the season although at times he was hard pressed by a near equal, Jack Eng, also a four-year letterman. Although the two top spots of the lineup were easily spoken for, the rest of the places were hotly contested. Third, Jeff Comyn; fourth, Judy Willmarth; fifth. Rich Green; and sixth, Sam Brown, all were exchanged many times throughout the season. The number one doubles team of Sam Brown and Don Kovacevich blocked their opponents losing few matches all year. The number two doubles team was Jack Eng and Jeff Comyn, who also outclassed competition frequently. The tennis team closed the season with a Letter Award Banquet at which Mr. John Castellani, Athletic Director, complimented the team on its excellent achievements. The Tennis team (front row): Sam Brown, Jeff Comyn. Standing: Don Kovacevich, Judy Wilmarth, Richard Green, Jack Eng. Don Kovacevich preparing to serve, the court during the W.S.C. game at Lower Woodland, and Jeff Comyn with a powerful return. 150 Tho Varsity Golf Team: Front row: Chuck Briggs, Dick Madsack, Bob Bruck, Mike Hunt. Back row: Joe Uhlman, Dan Barkley, Dale Lingenbrink, Mr. Page, Gordon MacKenzie, Don Murray. golf The 1957 Seattle University golf team, coached by Tom Page, could put away their clubs with pride. They have a 19-0 win streak and a fourth place in the Northern California Intercollegiate Invitational Tournament to look back upon. Last year s victims included the University of Washington, Portland University, Gonzaga, University of Oregon, and College of Puget Sound. Most of the 1957 team are back this year and Mr. Page expects this year's team to see action in the NCAA Tournament. We wish the 1958 team the same success the 1957 team enjoyed. Bob Bruck, Dale Lingenbrink, and Gordon MacKenzie discuss their scores with Mr. Page, their golf coach. One of the varsity men displays winning form as he tees off with a long drive. 151 intramurals football The members of the champion team, the “Syndicates.” Front row: Larry Eason, Mike Flannigan, co-capt., Bob Kerns, Jim Nagle. Standing: Maurice Galbraith, Fernando Amorteguy, co-capt., Mario Guerena. Missing are Duane Zimbrick, Patrick Brady, Bob Lycan, Mike Siquenza, Bill Rajcich, and Frank Barnes. The Syndicates, last year's champs, won six games and lost none in a repeat performance of last year's championship honors in the Seattle University Intramural Football League. The games ran smoothly due to the efforts of Mr. Thomas Page, Director of intramural sports, and his assistants Pat Galbraith and Louis Tice. Second-place honors went to the ROTC team who won five and lost one; the loss, of course, to the Syndicates. The Nooners placed third, the Leprechauns fourth, Tampicos fifth, Banditos sixth, and the Dirty Shirts came in last. So went this season's intramural football program and here's hoping for more of the same enthusiasm next year. 152 Above left: During an intramural game Bob Lycan takes a last-second look at his pass receiver. Above: Louie Tice brings the ball around the right end for a considerable gain during one of the games at Broadway playfield. I The Nooners of the American League who were champs of the intramural league: (front row) Buz Zcil, Skip Baker, Jack Rebar; (back row) Dick O'Brien, Hal Dodeward, Jim Brose, and Dennis McElwain. At the right Hal Dodeward goes up for two more points during the championship game. The 1957-58 Intramural Basketball Title was wrapped up by the Nooners. The regular schedule finished with a three-way tie for first place by the Nooners, the Goinkers, and the ROTC. All three teams had records of eight wins and two losses. In the playoffs, the Nooners topped the Goinkers and the ROTC to move into the final game against the Probationists from which they emerged victorious. Second place was won by the Probationists who won all their games with the exception of the one that counted the most. Second-place winners, the Probationists: (kneeling) Walt Booriak, Ben Welsh, Fred Taylor, Mike Sullivan; (standing) Leo Eberhardt, Dallas Gowdy, Mike Laux, and Howie Wilkinson. bowling Scoltlc Us only two-quarter sport—bowling, got off again lost Fall under the direction of Fr. Francis Logon, S.J., moderator, and Mark Hanses, as the new league secretary. The IGP's won their second straight championship in the Fall when thot aggregation won a wild four-team battle from the Bums, Chemical Engineers, and the Braves. It was a different story in the winter, though, with the IGP's way out of contention. The old pro Holy Rollers started fast and won going away. This year, the team was composed of the Frs. Logan, Doherty, Armstrong, and Earl. The S.U. Intramural Bowling League was finished offer the Winter quarter, but for 6 bowlers the season wasn't quite over. A varsity bowling team rolled in the Regional Collegiate tournament for the second straight year, but could only take second place in the doubles competition this time. Last year SU placed second in the team event. The sextet included Mark Hanses, John Broell, George Wavra, Frank Lamar, Dallas Gowdy, and Gary Harris. The IGP's, Fred Youmans, Jerry Erickson, and Mark Hanses, who were the champion team of Winter Quarter with a 26-10 record. FALL Won toil IGPS 26 10 BUMS 25 11 CHEMICAL ENGINEERS 24 12 8RAVES 23’ , 12' , YANKS 19 17 Average Average Mark Hanses 180 Grace Orchard 133 172 130 171 129 169 122 Jim Johnson 169 Betty Kaiser 95 WINTER HOLY ROLLERS UNKNOWNS REISER'S RAIDERS BUMS HOT SHOTS Average 174 Won 28 22 23 22 21 loir 8 10 13 14 15 Averoge 129 174 128 Al Schakohl 170 Dianne Johnson 128 170 124 Dallas Gowdy 167 Pat Scherrer 123 These bowlers, Grace Orchard and Mark Hanses, held the highest individual averages. Linda Manlowc and Diane Johnson who tied for second place among the women bowlers. 154 Front row: Bill Doherty, Kent Sakamoto, Jim Harney, Gary Schaab, Paul Dempsey, Maury Galbraith, Denny Murphy. Second row: Joe Faccone, Tom Trautman, Bob Simmons, Bob McGruder, Pat Gillis, Tom Johnson, Gary Pennington, Don Glitschka, Don Piasecki. Top row: Dick Mandevillc, Del Michaolson, Doug Orr, Dave Olson, Jim Gitzen, Frank Barnes, Gary Miller, Phil Kearns. Seattle University's baseball Coach, Joe Faccone, had this to say about his 1957 team: I am deeply proud of the team and the spirit they exhibited throughout the season. ' The coach, as well as the players, had a right to be proud for the Chiefs completed their season with a 26-9 win-loss record. The young Chieftains' ball club did a worthy job in living up to their fighting name. It is the hope of Faccone and the 1958 club that they can bring even more praise to Seattle University and the name of the Chieftains. 155 Coaches Joe Faccone and Frank Papsadero. Safe at first. 1561: Abbot, Jim ., ,, 7 108 Abrams, Dick 66, 69, 77, 82, 85, 134 Abrams, Frances 49, 66, 72, 73,104,109,134 Adams, Andrea 54 Adams, John ................ , 37 Ainslie, P01 105 Albright, David 86 Alexander, James ,, ,, 32 Allen, Donald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 107 Allen, Susan 96 Almquist, Joy 40 Alwood, Marielle 54 Amberg, Par 61 Amor'eguy, Fernando .. 77777777 152 Anderson, Dorothy 49 Anderson, Gary . .,107 Anderson, Geraldine r 54, 104 Anderson, Joan 94, 129 Anderson, Kathryn 54, 104 Anderson, King , , ,, 76, 107 Anderson, Shirley 44, 79, 94, 129 Andre, Don ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 32 Andrews, Dick 106 Anglin, Florence ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 54 Antone, John Arum, Joanne Arbabi, Hassun Arima, Mutsuko Arimc, Sumiyasu Arndt, Maureen Armz, Neil Arra1de, Isobel r 102, 104, 109 Arsenaull, Joanne 73, 103, 123, 134 Artoe, Sandra , 69, 104 Aichison, Neal 82 Atwood, Marielle r 61, 90, 104 Augustiny, Diane 54, 61, 93 Bachelder, Karen 7 54, 102, 103 Bacina, Rose Mary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 21 Bader, John 21 Budolato, Ernie 21 Bagasun, Juan 7 r 82 Baginski, Dolores rrrrrrrrrrrrr ,54, 103 Baker, Susan 32, 92, 129 Baker, Virginia ,49, 61, 103 Balinger, Bob 7 87 Ballard, Dan ,,, ,65, 77, 118 Ballard, Judith , 54, 103 BullaIa, Robert 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 37, 86 Borden, Ani1a . 7 40, 105 Barei, Nancy 44, 85 Barker, Benena Barkley, Dan Barlow, Greg 1087.711171'21, 1310 77775747101103 151 Barnaby, Warren 7 98 Barnes, Frank , 155 Barney, Sharon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 103 Barone, Gloria 7 7 ,, 54, 121 Barr, Yvonne 49, 88 Barrett, Don 120 Barren, John 37, 86 Barre , Patricia M 77 54, 96 Barren, Pa1ricia r 77777 , 96 Barrie, Mary Ann 80, 88, 103 Burrutio, John 49, 108 Barry, Roberta 54 Barfroff, Key 105 Bauerberry, Daniel ,,,,,,,,,, ,101 Bauer, Marilyn ,, 54, 104 Baumgarfner, Bernice 44, 60, 94, 104, 129 Baumgartner, Martin ,,,,,,,,,,,, , 44 Baylor, Elgin , ,. V 139, 140, 141, Beach, Arthur Bean, Leiluni Becher, Michael Bechly, Julius Becker, William Becraft, Mary Jean Beham, Richard Belanger, Rober? student Bell, Patrick ,,,,,, , 21 Belmont, Charlotte 49, 66, 73, 96, 124 Benson, Jacquelyn ,,,,,,, 54, 104 Beniz, Ronald, , 26, 81, 94, 100, 129 Berg, Anders ,,,,, 7 74, 109 Berg, Barbara 54 Bergevm, Alice 7 54, 103 Berglund, Marilyn r 54, 71, 93 Bergsmo, Joanne ,, ,,,,,,,, 44, 105 Bernier, Gregory 54 Bertucci, Santilia 21, 91, 118 Beswick, Beverly 14, 15, 32, 79, 104, 134 Bidwell, Sandra , . , N 54 Bigger, Gary , ,, ., ,, , 108 Billmcn, Susan 7 ,,, 103 Bily, Hubert 44 Binneni, Joseph ,,,,,,,,,, , , 107 Bird, John 7 107 Bird, Nancy , 7 ,, .. r H 49 Blanc, Virginia 73, 88, 103 Blankenship, John 44, 75, 109, 127, 134 Blewi , Anita ,,,103 Bloom, Felice ,,,,,,, 7 ,104 Boncwits, Janet 1,77 49, 88 Bergman, Sharon 54, 103 Bosco, Rose Marie ,149 Bosserman, Peter ,7 ..... 44, 87 Boulanger, Lawrence ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 87 Bowen, Margaret ,,,,,,,,,,,, 54, 103 Boyer, John , . 7 77, 100 Boyle, Maureen 7 ,,,,, 54 Boyle, Michael ,108 Brandes, Barbara ,, , 83, 95, 104 Brennan, Rebecca ,,,,,,,,,,,, 54 Briggs, Charles ,, .1 ,, .7, ,,,151 Briskey, Mary 54, 69, 103 BriHon, Susan 7 , 21 Broell, John 37, 77, 78, 81, 126 Brown, Charlesw, 44, 139, 140, 141 Brown, Noel ,, 14, 21, 60, 67 78, 91,109,118 Brown, Sam 77, 109, 113, 150 Brozovich, Joseph ,, ,.49, 108 Bruck, Robert 14, 15, 67, 77, 78, 151 Bruhn, Michael , ,,.,,,,54, 101, 107 Brunberg, Carol 7 , 105 Bucher, Daniel 37, 87, 107, 126 Buck, Kenneth ,,,,,,, N 54, 76 Buckley, John Buckley, Michael Bulger, Ann , , Buninkel, Barbara 7 , 54 Bunven, Terry 61, 108 Burby, Mary ,,,,,, 44, 105 Burke, Beverly , ,, , r 54 Burke, Kathleen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 44 Busch, Karen 7 54 Butler, Patrick ,,,,, 54, 129 Coin, Mary ,,,,,, 14, 54, 103 Cain, Maureen ,,,,,,, 81, 94, 129 Calhoun, Darla ,, 54, 104, 149 Cammurano, William,,,, 14, 22, 66, 97, 109 Campanile, Paldina ,,,,,,, 44, 105 Curcch, Chuck , , ., ,, , V146 Carmen, Mike 67, 84, 96 54, 103, 121 Caraway, Elizabernhr , 22, 81, 94,129 Carey, Jo Anne Carey, Judith , , , 44, 105 Cormody, Suzanne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 104 Carroll, Mary ,,,,,, 49, 73, 88, 96, 109, 134 Carroll, Patricia 7 ,, 103 Carroll, Rosemary ,, , 22 Casey, Carol 48, 72, 73, 132, 134 Ceiko, Doris 7.. 7 7 54, 71, 103 Celmer, Henry , ,,.,54, 108 Chambers, Pa'ricia , 7 ,,,,, 49 Chandler, Pufricia 22 Chaney, Diane , 53, 54, 103 index Joan 54, 103 , 77777777 54, 60, 86 Chafman, Chavis, Bonnie Chestnut, Ruth Chihara, Catholine Chinen, Paul Chinn, Thomas Christensen, Jim Chrislensen, William .44, 60, 61 Christian, Mary 7 49, 60 Christopherson, Gail ,, 54, 103 Chung, Virginia 49 Ciceri, Elizabeth 43, 94, 104, 129 Cisneros, Fernando 777777 54 Clark, Thomas ,7 7 77 Claflin, Gloria 54 Clasen, Diane , 54, 103 C1awson, Kathy ,, , 105 Cleary, Kathy ,,,,, r 77777 , 103 Clemen, Mark ,,, ,, ,, 27 Clemens, Carole ,,44, 94, 129 Cline, Betty , 4O Comes, Linda , 54, 104 Cobb, Marie ,,,,,,, 54, 104 Coccione, Camille , 73 Cochran, Dorothy ,,,,,,,, 73, 103, 134 Codd, Julie 90, 104 Cole, Barbara 14, 32, 81, 132, 134 Coleman, James 99, 146 Comer, Lynn , ,, ,, 54, 103 Comyn, Jeff V V ,w 7 150 Conlon, Carol ,, 7 ,, .. V 55 Conlon, Peggy , 105 Conger, John ,,, 94, 108, 129 Conners, James 27 Connelly, Jerry ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 70, 82 Conners, Lucy ,,,,,,,,,, 55 Connors, Cecilia r N 55 Contreras, Santos 14, 27, 66, 67, 98, 100, 109 Cool, Marvin ,, ,. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 49 Coombs, Bob, ,,,,,,,, 7 n 66, 67, 75, 98, 99,109,114 Coon, Donna 40 Cornelious, Eddie M ,, ,, , 49 Coslami, Judifh ,, 55, 104 Costello, leo 714,7 763,782, 109, 114 Costello, Mary Ann , , ,49, 105 Cote, Joseph , , 71 , 107 Cote, Richard ,, 55, 67, 106 CoHrell, William Covello, Jack Cox, Jerry , CozzeNi, Lew Crispin, Dennis Crowder, Carol , Crowley, William ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,108 Cruz, Delores ,, ,, .,,104 Culhane, Jack ,, , , 107 Cullerton, Brian 14, 22, 67,109, 130 Culver, Craig , 108 Cunningham, Connie ,, ., ,,,55, 103 Cunningham, Mary Curry, Robenu Curry, Sheila Dchline, Dennis Dally, Robert Dalton, Diane .. ,. Daniels, Jack , Daughorfy, Donald .. , Davies, Patrick .101, 108 Davis, John , ,. ., ,, , 55 Davis, Mary Lou , , , n ,, 104 DeBoer, Victoria 55, 69, 88, 101, 103 Dederer, Gary 777777777777777 97 Dedomenico, Mark 7 7 20 Define, Doroihy ,, 55, 103 DeGrazio, Fred 44, 82 DeJong, Bill , 107 Delahunly, Teresa 55, 104 Delaitre, Cheryl 7 ,, 105 Delaney, Sheila . 7 V 73, 104 DelGianni, James , 22, 98, 100 DelMissier, Lucy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 44 Delworth, Gail 45, 71, 73, 109 DeMartino, Frank 91 Demko, Andrew 107 Dempsey, Paul ,155, 156 Dennehy, Patricia 14, 32, 61, 65, 67, 79,109,124 Deshaw, William 108 DePaiva, Toni 55 DePiIIo, Esther 55, 68 Desmond, Michael ,49, 106, 108 DesRoberts, Bernard , . r ,, 82 DeVitis, Constance , r 73 Deymonaz, Jo Ann 55, 103 Dick, John 7 42 Diehl, John 106, 107 DiGrazia, Mary , 44 DiJulio, Angela 7, 55, 88, 96 DiJulio, Margarerlo, 105, 132, 134 DiLuzio, Mariorie 55, 104, 129 Dodewurd, Bill 108 Dodson, Sandra 7 ,, 7 , 44 Doherty, William ,,,,, 49, 155, 156 Dolan, William Dombek, Donna , 37, 86 44, 80, 105 Domonodon, Evangelina 40, 80, 105 , 55 Donnelly, Regina Donner, Joan Donohue, Larry Donovan, Jim Dorfmeister, Mary , 49 Dorres, Judith Dorsen, Kenneth Doub, Donald Doyle, Mike VVVVVVVVVVVV 99 Drake, Lorene r r , 103 Driscoll, Maureen 55, 103 Drong, Janie N r 94, 128, 129 Drumm, Mike 7 H, N 86, 108 Dugan, John ,, . 87 Dugaw, Kathleen ,,,,,,,,,,, 55, 103 Dumas, Julie 104 Dumas, George N , ,61, 108 Dunn, Maureen 45, 69 Dunne,Diane ...... 94, 114, 129, 134 Duyungan, Orencio Dvorak, Gary Dwyer, Mary Dwyer, Joseph Dykeman, James , ,, Early, Myrna Eason, Lawrence Eberhart, Elissa 49, 60, 73, 104 Ebert, Jane 32, 105 Ebner, Shirley , , .45, 68, 80, 104 Eckhoff, Helen ,.. 77777 , ,. 45 Eckstrom, Carolyn ,, ,, 85, 105, 126 Edwards, John ,, 63, 95, 109, 127 Eisiminger, Thoma: , 86 Elleflot, Jann 81, 103, 129 Elliott, Mary 102, 103, 114 Ellison, Jack ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 107 Ellison, Ronald, , ,, ,6 ,, V, ,.7 45 Emerson, Mark , ,, , , 49 Emry, Lewis 7 101 Eng, Jack ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 14, 78, 150 Eng, Willis , ,, 61, 93 Enslow, Dun ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, 107 Erickson, Gerald 22, 68, 107, 154 Erickson, Murgurel , 55, 103 Esser, Riki . 132, 134 E1chey, Judy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,105 Evans, BeHy ,, 55, 104 Fagan, Kathleen ...... 32, 83 Fagnanv, Barbara 49, 65, 67, 73, 90, 96 Falkenreck, Judy ,,,,, 96 Faris, Kenne'h , , ,, , ,, .. 100 Farrell, Frances, ,,,,, 49, 66, 67, 70, 71, 72, 73, 94, 129 Faulk, lawrence , 7 ,, 55 Favero, Virginia 55, 121 Favilla, Edward , 45, 60, 61, 83 Fedora, Jeanette ,,,,,,, 55, 88, 103 157 Feist, Bill 86 Gutierrez. Jeannette 45, 94, 129 Hulbert, Celine 45. 64, 65. Ksemsont, Nityosopark Kubis, Corinne 48, Kuhner, Richard 108 Feller, Marion 49, 103 Guth, Borbaro 49. 104 79. 105, 123 99 103, 132, 134 Femling, Ceroid 78 Gwinn, Sandro 55, 88 Humohrev. Carl 99 Fernandot, Valerie 45, 96 Gwinn, Susan 55, 102, 104 Humohriei. Thornton 139 Kuko, Paul 108 Fernandez, Beatrice 49, 73 Gyorog, Carol 45, 80, 105 Hungler, Marie Hungerbuhler. Hon 45, 101, 103 Kulczycki, Sydell 34 Fernandez, Diane 88 Habcrmon, Donold 38, 86 y 14, 69, 71, Kumhero, Geraldine 34, 79 Ferullo, Janice 55 Hacker, Robert 27. 82 82, 84. 85 Kuntz, Nancy 56, 103 Field, Yvonne 55 Haggarty, Carol 33 Hunt, Michael 151 loBuda, Mary Grace 94, ladner, Michael 56, 61, 91, Finn, Gerold 82, 84 Hagstrom, Dick 61 Huroy, Mory Ann Hurd, Ann 50. 69 103. 129, 130 101 Finnegon, Catherine 49, 103 Hahn, Bill 101 22, 104. 119 Flannery, Walter Flannigan, Michael 45, 76, 149 Haley, Joseph 27, 85 Hulchinson, Judith 105 loFond, John 38. 87 22, 152 Haley, Margie 49 Hull, Don 75 Lamport, Yvonne 34 Fleece, Judith 55. 104 Hall, Harold 22 Hyatt. William Ibsen, Don 94, 101, 129 longen, Charles 22 Fleming, Mary 49 Homoily, Patrick 99 45, 77, 109, 134 lanoucttc, Fred 94 Floyd, Dean 118 Hamilton, David 76 Ibsen, Ronald 77, 134 Lora, Francisco 50 Flood, Brigid 11. 104 Hancock, Robert 87 Ihlenfeldt, Eugene 38 lorkin. Bob 101, 108 Flynn, Mary Ellen 14, 80 Hanify, Mory 55, 96 Impala. Jocllon Ira, Marvel 45 Larkin, Donold 86 Fohn, Mory Ann 89, 105 Haniger, lestie 33 50, 80, 88, 105 Larsen, John 86. 108 Foltz, Richard 33 Hankins, Henry 37 Irvin, Clayton 101 Larson, Barbara 56, 103 Fosnick, Jerry 108 Hanken, James 56 Irwin, Jo Ann 56, 104, 141 loux, Michael 107 Forcier, Jo Anne 104 Hansen, Emery 82 Iten, Julie 96 LaVeille, Barbara 23, 79 Formolo, Jill 103 Hansen, Joon 45 Ivoncic, Vince 50 laviolette, Joonne 56. 103 Fosse, Ron 49, 108 Hanses, Mark 49, 107, 154 Iverson, Nito 104 Lawler, Judy 103 Foster, Doreen 55 Harbcll, Elizobeth 40, 80, 105 Jackson, Barboro 56 Lawrence, Harris 28 Foiter, Helen 55 Harling, Geri 126 Jahnke, Morvin 45 Lazo, Carlitos 50, 91 Fournier, Morgoret Fouty, Clifford 55, 103 Harlow, Donold 56 Janicki, Veronica 50, 102, 104 lozzorotto, Anita 34 94, 129 Hornden, Doris 50 Jellison, Rosemary 109, 1 14, 1 56. 86, 102, 103, Icoguo, Noncy 56 Foy, Fred 37 Horney, James 14, Korney, Patricia 33, 139, 155 20, 121, 132, 134 leonder, Robert 56 Foy, Irene 61 50, 96 Jellison, Walter 38. 86, 126 leath, Corot 103 Fronks, lorroine 49 Hornish, Donna 45, 105 Jensen, Kathleen 104 lechner, Connie 56, 103 Froior, Jeon 49, 97. 103 Hornish, John 108 Jensen, Sonya Jcre, Irwin 45. 80, 105 LoCloir, Mory Joy 50, 95, 103 Freeman, David 49 Harrell, Burke 127 45 legg, Michael 56. 101 French, Judith 55 Horris, Gory 37, 86 Jesse, Coroline 45 lemcke, Donna 67. 88, 105 Fretwell, Robert 45 Harris, Patricio 33 Johnson, Dennis 107 lemieux, Michael 46 Frizzell, Ceroid 45, 139, 141 Horris, Rosalee 56 Johnson, Dianne 50. 88. 104, 154 Levon, Philip 46 Fucht, Robert 45 Harrison, David 50 Johnson, Jim 99 levor, Morgoret 46. 104 Fujishima, Harry 37 Horrison, Mary Beth Hart, Janet 56, 69, 103 Johnson, Ronald 45, 107 IcVeille, Lou Ann 46 Fulk, lorry 93 56, 104 Johnson, Thomas 155 Levine, John 56. 101 Fuller, lynn 45, 105 Hartinger, William Harvey, Cloro 61. 93, 107 Johnston, Sandra 56 levy, Issoc 86 Fultz, Dovid 76 56, 88, 96 Jonak, Floyd 108 lewis, Eugene 108 Furlong, Jamci 45, 87 Harwood. Adria 50. 89. 104 Jones, Brenda 88 lewis, John 94, 129 Fury, lyn 49. 103 Hastia. William 27. 82. 84. 85 Jones, Donna 56 ley, Jerry 109 Caffney, Bill 86 Holfield, Eleanor 129 Jones, Jack 99 lion, Enok 108 Calbraith, Maurice Galbraith, Patrick 1 152. 155, 156 Hottruo. Wavne 27. 108 Jones, Jo 56 lichtenwolner, Owen 46 4, 27, 66, 109, Hafzen buehler Virainia 40. 105 Jones, Nova 56 limage, James 23, 67, 74, 118, 134, 135 45 Hawksford, George 101 Judge, Mary Ellen 50. 103 75, tOO, 108, 109 Gallagher, James Heoly, Timothy 1 Hebert, lorrelle 4, 37, 78, 86 Jutillo, Donold 28 limmer, Donald 108 Gallagher, Patricia 104 50, 103 Kaiser, Mory 50 lindblom, Judy 56, 103 Gallivan, Groce 55, 104 Hebner, Rosemary 109, 45, 79, 105, Kaiser, Miles 69, 107 lingenbrink. Dale 151 Gollucci, Ron 67, 81. 106 119, 123, 134 56 Kolberer, Joan 60. 73. 88, 96 lindorfer, Elaine 56. 103 Galvin, Goyle 45 Heck, louise Kane, Richord 45 livosey, Linda 56, 103 Colvin, Michael 71 Heenon, Denise 56 Koufer, Sally 61 loke, Colleen 56 Goroy, Notalie 55 Heidt, Marguerite 50 Kearley, Mory Ann 88, 96, 103 long, Judith 51 Gorrity, Joanne 49 Helbling, Jim 56, 98, 100 Kearns, Phil 108, 155, 156 lorrimon, Kathleen 21. 41 Govin, James 45 Hclbling, Robert 27 Keene, Catherine 56 low, Susan 56 Gavin, Mory 104 Heinlz, lenus 45 Kelleher, Thomas 76 Lowe, Gregg 56, 107 Gehen, lorry 92 Henderson, Harold 108 Kelly, Aqnes 53 lupton, Gerold 98 Gehlen, Jean 33, 104 Henn, Werner 76, 101, 107 Kelly. Nancy 56. 103 lux, Robert 146 Geoghegan, Henry George, Carlito 55 Henninger, Mary Jo Herald, Chester 102, 103 Kelly, Patricia 50, 96 lycan, Robert 152 55 108 Kelly, Teresa 94, 105, 129 lydum, Robert 14 lynch, Leonard . 23, 98, 100 61 Gerschke Sharon 55 103 Herb, Frederick 22 Kemble, Joseph 107 Gerstenberaer. Jerome 86 Herb, Movourneen 56 Kemp, Barbara 56, 104 lynn, David 67, 75 Gerteil, Mary 55 Hiaains. James 66. 134 Kenneally, Sharon 88 Mobonglo, Elsa 51, 80 Gervais, Vincent 82 Hill. Jack 75. 84. 94. 98. Kernon, Adrienne 104 Modsack, Richard 85, 151 Gil, Charles 94, 129 99,128,129 Kerns, Robert 152 Moher, Arlene 56, 103 Gill, Jomes 107 Hines, Alicia 50, 94, 104, 129 Keyes, Sandy 107 Moher, Molly 104 Gill, Jonet 33. 105 Hobon, Laura 56 Kieval, Barboro 33 Moher, Rosemary 34 Gill, Jean 55 Hodson, Joan 50. 104 Killen, Rosemary Kimber, Morgaret 45, 105 Mahoney, Patrick 94, 108, 129 Gillis, Mary Ellen 55, 155 Hoeffler, Barboro 103 33. 105 Mahoney, Sheila 46 Gimness, Joyce 45 Hoessly, Beth 56. 104 King, Carolyn 104 Mallare, Carlos 28. 82 Ginsboch, Margaret 45 Hoffman, Anton 27, 82 Kirchoff, George 107 Moloney, Colleen 46. 105 Gitzen, Jim 155 Hoffman, Frederick 45 Kitts, Roberta 56 Moloney, Robert Mandeville, Dick 28, 82, 100 155 Gizzo, John 22 Hoffman, Marguerite 22, 79 Klee. Karl 56. 108 Glavich, Eugene 27, 82 Hofmon, Morgaret 104 Kloeck, Jean 46. 65 Mondich, Lynda 56, 94, 129 Glilschka, Donald Glowocki, Ejoyo Golden, Anne 155, 156 Hohl, Suzanne 45, 66. 70. . 80, 96, 127 Kloeck, John 87 Mong, James 108 45. 80, 105 33 7 Koch, Jerome 107 Monlowe, lindo 51, 103, 154 Holst, Nixie 56 Kohler, Armqord 94 Manning, James 97, 107 Goodrich, Billie 49, 60 Holtschlag, Patricio 56 Kohles, Sr. M. Bernice, F.C.S.P. 40. Marcon, Frances 51. 104 Gordon, Jacqueline 104 Homestead, Delbert 27 105 Morsholl, Bette Kay Morli, Morgaret 60, 73, 126 Gorger, Elizabeth Goudeau, Gloria 55, 94, 104 55 Hondel, Shirley 103 Kohls, Froncella 33, 92 40 Hoolahan, Helen 14, , 33, 65, 114 Kohls, Mory SO. 80, 88, 104 Marti, Rose 56, 88, 96 Goudreau, Richard 82 Hopcroft, John 56, 86 Kominski, Joann 56. 103 Marti, Vickie 46, 105 Grafton, Donold Gront, Alexander Grant, Gerald 99, 101 99, 101, 108 107 Hopkins, Doreen 45, 71 Hopkins, Joan ,85. 104, 127 50, 73, 92, Koontz, Gary 99, 113 Martin, Gilbert 28. 91 Kootnekoff, John 50,139 Morlin, James 77 94, 103, 129 Kovocevich, Don 150 Mortin, Patrick 14, 23, 67, Green, Annette 33 Hovind. Julie 33 Kraft, Mary 56, 94, 129 80. 81, 107 Greene, Richord 107, 150 Howard, Mory 45 Kramer, Kenneth 28, 85 Molhews, Jomes 28 Greer, Duane 37 Howie, Jo 88 Krebs, Al 71 Mathiesen, Alon 101, 107 Gribbon, Anne 48, 49, 66, 73. 96 49 Hoyt, Barbara 28 Kriss, Judith 56 Mothiesen, Roy Motlox, Stephen 28, 82. 107 51 Grier, Kathleen Hrovot, Valerie 50 Krizman, Richord 33 Grinstead, Robert 75 Hudert, Andrea 50, 80, 88. 105 Krueger, Carol 105 Matule, Antone 108 Guereno, Morio 22, 101, 152 Huff, Joanna 61, 93 Krull, Robert 74, 75 Mazzoi, Ernest 46. 60 1586 113' :::::-':' W Medeiros, Meechan, Colleen Meisenbach, John Merlino, John . Aerryman, Jane ,,,,, Aarion cki Miriam on, Del II, Joyce , Judith .II-elli, Pat ., Maureen ', Donald . , Gary Miller, Jane1 Miller, John Miller, Sharon Millet, James Mills, Lora Lea .. Mills, Melvin Mis1ark, Ruth Mifchell, Mitchell, Moffut, Mohius, Joan Mohr, Koren Molivor, Pa1rick Molitor, Stanley Monrean, Jock Monroe, Barbara . Monteno, Pelucio Moore, David Moore, Patrick Margaret Sharon Monica Mooring, Suzanne . Morey, Barbara .. Morgan, Janice Morney, Sheila Morrier, Joseph Morrier, Paul Morris, David Mor1on, Poul Mor1on, Sydney Moser, David. Mueller, Mary Ann.. Elizabe'h .. Mulvihill, Murkowski, Gerald Emmanuel. Murphy, Burfholomew ,,,,,, Dennis Gerald Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, Michael Murphy, Patricia Murthu, Adele Murray, Don . MacAr1hur, Ann MacDonald, Kay Maclsauc, William . 91,107 57,61, 86, 103 ..... .51 . 51 .66, 81, 93, 105 118,124 88 .. . 103 51, 73, 88,104 .. 155, 156 . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 51,103 ,,,,,,,, 57, 84,103 107 41 ,,,,, .75 . .34, 155 . .51, 60,104 53, 67 88, 94, 129 99, 116 777777 51,102,103 .107 . 41 41 57 . 57 57, 104 51, 69, 83,104 108 67, 82 121 51 . . 46 92, 99,101 87 ..46, 105 103 ..94, 129 51 51 ,,,,,,,,, .108 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 98 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .108 61, 107 MacKenzie, Gordon . ... McAIpin, George McAfee, Miles McAuliffe, James McBride, Kathleen McCabe, Grace McCarthy, Michael 34 McClarty, Joanne 46,70,104 McCleave, George 94,129 McCormick, Adoreen 23, 79, 118 McCurrach, William .51, 107 McDermoH, James 57 McDermo , Mary 51, 103 McDonald, BeHy ,,,,,,,, . 104 McDonald, Pa1ricia .57, 104 McDonnell, John . 23 McDonough, Moira 57, 104 McDougall, Leonard 777777 . . 85 McFadden, Joan 57, 104 McFadden, Robert .67, 82, 97 McFarland, Carolyn ,,,,,,,, 103 Mchyden, Douglas ,,,,,,,,,,, 99, 101 McGee, Carol 46, 103 McGrath, Anne 103 McGrath, Carol . 34 McGreevy, Helen 51, 103 McGrourIy, Brenda .. 104 McGruder, Rober1 155,156 Mclssuc, Fruce 108 McKay, Caroline .. 57 McLaughlin, John 57, 108 McLane, Mary ,,,,, 105 McLeod, Murray. ,,,,,,,,,,, 94, 129 Mcloughlin, Mary .. ... ........51, 103 McMahon, Pa1ricia .. ..... .57, 90 McMaster, Joan . ,,,,, 51, 104 McMencmin, Dennis 42, 57, 96, 99, 106 McMenumin, Maureen . 51, 94, 103, 129 McMenamin, William .. 46, 63, 66, 81, 84, 94,108,127,129 McMil1an, Sr. Eugene Emmelie, F.C.$.P. 41, 105 McMulIen, David .. . .. . . 57 McNeil, Germaine 57, 94, 129 McNeill, Mary . 104 McNerlhney, Mary Helen .85, 102, 104 McNulty, Mary 57, 71, 91, 104 McNtu, Pat . .. 46, 60, 61, 67, 81, 94, 95,104,129 McRae, Malcolm 108 Nogle, James 152 Nupoli, Michael. ...... . 28, 82 Nash, Virginia . . . 46 Navone, James 15, 28, 78, 98, 100 Neff, Marjorie 46, 105 Nelson, Richard 89 Nelson, Susan 57 Neupert, Madeleine . .96 Newman, Jerome 38, 87 Newman, Joyce 46, 96 Nickerson, Judie 57, 88, 103 Nolan, Rosaleen . .. 23 Nordby, Thomas .......... . . 108 Norton, Carol. .103, 149 Norton, Diane . . 104 Notske, Robert 99 Novak, Barbara 51, 67, 80, 88, 96 Nylund, Joyce .. . . 105 Nyslrom, Edward . .. .99, 106, 108 Ockes, Tomasine . 23, 105 Oaksmilh, Maurice 28, 71, 118 O'Brien, Bette 57, 103 O'Brien, John ...... 146, 147 O'Brien, Mary .. .. . 104 O'Brien, Mary Claire .. ....34 O'Brien, Thomas 108 O'Byrne, Sharon .. 51, 88, 96 O'Connell, Jerry . .46, 103 Odegaord, Donna ...... 57 O'Dowd, Barbara ................ 57 Ogden, Donna . 57, 104 Ogorek, Donald 51, 139, 141 O'Harc, Sr. Mary Mark . . 105 O'Hearn, Patrick . .. Olson, Charlene . .. Olson, Joanne . .. .73, 104 Olson, Judith 488, 92 O'Neill, Diane 105 O'Ne111,P.Lynne14,34,4616,79,123 O'Neil1, Torn . . ,108 Orchard, Grace .. 154 Ordogh, Susanne . 57, 86, 91 O'Reilly, James 28 O'Rourke, JoAnne 65, 67, 89, 102, 104 Orr, Douglas . .. 46, 155, 156 0115, lance . . . 57 Otis, Regina 57, 103, 113 O'Toole, Karen 51 O'Toole, Thomas . .... 98 011, Francis ....... 38, 86 On, Laverne . .. . . 23 Owen, Barbara 46, 89, 105 Owen, David 38, 86 Owens, James .. .. .... 23 Owens, Joan .. 57, 103 Owens, Mary Lou ...... 51, 104 Padovani, Patricia 41, 105 Paduano, Frank 76 Paglia, Mary . 57 Paige, Patricio. .46, 66, 67 Paige, Ruben . . 38, 87 Punisko, Mary 51, 69, 73, 104 Paolucci, Jacqueline 51 Parudis, Kenneth 46, 67, 109, 125 Park, Jeanne .. 57, 94, 103, 129 Parker, Joan . .. 64, 65, 79, 105, 116,122,132,134 Parr, Barbara .1011 Parry, James ... . 118 Parsley, Sandra ... ... .. 57, 103 Parson, Gail 51, 73, 88, 103 Parsons, Meryl . ...23 Pasquan, Charles .................... 57 Pasquier, Peggy Jo .23, 94, 105, 129 PatrIceHi, Celine 57, 96 Paulik, Beverly ............. 57 Paulus, Kay 57, 149 Pavelku, Patricia ............... 51, 63, 66, 73, 104, 114 Pecchiu, Donna . 51, 88, 104 Peddicord, Kulhryn 46, 65, 67, 102, 104 Pellegrini, Marlene .................. 34 Penmngton, Gary . . 155, 156 Penry, Joseph 51, 99, 101, 107 Percwol, Gerald 77 Percival, Ronald 51, 99, 109, 116 Pereu, Angel . .. .91, 107 Peressina, Daniel , ..................... 51 Pesce, Valerie . .. . .. .46 Peshkur, Charlotte .104 Pelcoff, Donna 51, 71, 104 Peierson, Don .................. 86 Peterson, Frank .. .. 81 Peterson, Marilyn .. 51, 61, 103 Peterson, Rose Marie . 57, 103 Petrie, Joan . 51,65, 66, 67, 72, 80, 88, 104, 109 Pe1ri, Mary .14,112 Petrie, Jude .. .... .139 Phelps, Donald . . .94, 128, 129 Piusecki, Donald 51, 139, 155 Pilon, Terry . 87, 98 Pitre, Ella ............. 46 Pitzen, Richard. ...... 46, 107 Plotkins, Marie . .51, 89, 105 Ploudre, George 38, 87,98,100 Plut, Harry . .. .. . 46,107 Poisson, David .28 63, 109 Ponto, Bob ................ ..106, 107 Posch, Darlene Powell, Michael ......... Prendergasl, Joan Prendergast, Margaret ...... 52, 123 Prendergasl, Sharon 57, 103 Price, Dave ........................... 107, 146 Pringle, Peter. .. . Prummer, Geraldine . Purcell, Walter Purvis, James . Quuemp1s, Peter Quitslund, Sonya . .. . . . Rafferty, Joseph .. . Rams, Edmund 89, 98, 100 Ramsey, Roger . . .. .. . 75 Roney, Patrick... .. . 75, 100 Rasmussen, Marie ...... 29,103 Rcfcliffe, Jock 67,83 Raddy, Fern 5,7 94,129 Redmond, Noreen 41, 105 Regimbal, Sylvia .. 93 keichlin, Ferdinand . .................. 75 Reil, Dick 108 Reinhold, Kathie ......... 61 Rerecich, An'on . 113 Reynolds, Maxine .. 46, 64, 65, 105 Reynolds, Victor. . 101, 107 Rhodes, Jesse .. .. 46, 76, 77, 97 Rice, Glenda . .. 52, 96 Rice, Rita . . . 52, 103 Richard, Ann 46 Riggs, John . . ... 46 Riley, Dan .. ..... 149 Riley, P01 ........... .105 Rinaldi, Alberf . 107 Ri1ch, Michael 52 Roberison, Rosemary . . 52 Roche, PaIricia .. .. 35 Roedel, Marcia .. .46, 80, 105 Roggenkamp, Rosemary . ..46 Rohde, Jim . . . 69, 107 Romano, Yvonne 35, 93 Romsiad, Karen 57, 103, 149 Rondorf, Gretchen ...57, 103 Roppo, Leo . 67, 98, 100 Rose, Pal . ... ........ ..52, 97 Ross, Paul 108 Rossi, Renee. 47, 105 Rotchfard, Kathleen . . 47 Roth, Constance .47, 95, 105 Rulioncixh, Mark . 14, 29, 66, 78, 93, 97 Rusch, Richard .14, 24, 78, 98, 100, 107 Russell, Darlene .. .. . .91 Russell, Diane . .. . ....68 Russell, William . . .52 Ryan, Gayle ..................... 104 126 Ryan, Janet . .. .. .96 Sailer, Ron .. .. . 81, 94, 129 St. John, Joyce 35, 83 St. Martin, Margaret .. .. 61, 103 Sakamoto, Kent .. . .. 86, 155 Saletic, Jackie ..43, 47, 85, 105, 127 Salgado, Sonya . 88 Solsman, David 01, 107 Sandberg, Bernie ..... . 57 Sanders, Patricia . ,. .96 Suso, Joanne . ....57 88,103 Sauber, Gregory .38, 87 Saunders, Frances 139 Saunders, Patricia .57 Saumer, Nancy . .. 105 Scalzo, William .. ..47, 67, 75 Scariano, Irene 57, 103 Schnabe, Garry .155, 156 Schaaf, Charles 14, 78 Schccht, Fred .29, 82, 107 Schact, Paula .. . .57, 103 Schafer, Ann . 57, 69, 103 Schakohl, Ellen . 41 Scheckler, Chuck ... ... 71 Scherrer, Patricia . . 48 SchmiOz, Arlene ........ . 57, 103 Schmitz, Chuck, .. . ..71, 108, 121 Schneider, Carol . .. .. 52 Schnell, Candace . . .. ... 58 Schnuriger, Carol . 47, 94, 105, 128, 129 Schnuriger, Marta . 52, 69, 104 SchoH, Patricia . ........ 58, 103, 126 Schreck, James . . .. 29 Schreck, Marilu .. . .. ,. .65 Schroedel, Gerald . . . 108 Schuckard1,Franc .......... 60,71, 93 Schumacher, Charles ..86 Schumocher, Dave ......... ...42 Schumccher, Martha . 58 Schwan, Richard .. . 24 Schwartz, Lynn . 106,108 Scon, Sharon ..... ..52, 88, 96 Sedor, Joseph . ............... 146 Seeley, Gerald. 29, 94, 129 Seeley, Robert . .. . .29 Seiias, Gloria . . 60 Seiler, Suzanne... .. .. 41, 105 Sei1z, Edward ..... 108 Selfors, Edward ........... . .98 Selivanoff, Gennady . 38 Selivanoff, Mike . 87 126 Seller, James . . . . 47, 77 Serfozo, Ethel ............ .. .. 58, 103 Severson, Richard . . . . . .. 99 Sewell, Margaret ......... 24 Shaffer, Nancy 58, 88, 103 Shahon, Leo. 14, 66, 109, 114, 134 Sharp, Donna .52, 61, 69, 104 Shannon, Larry ............. 86 Show, Connie 58,88,101 103 Sheehun, Caroll .................. 103 Sheeley, R110 104 Shepard, Na1alie 52, 88 Sheridan, Kathleen 94, 129 Sherrick, Leo . .. . 29 Shibles, Kathleen .. .. . 29 Shinner, Roberta . . ....103 Shirley, Kay 47, 88, 94, 129 $hor1, Mary Ann . . .92 Shungnak, Gladys 52 Siewargu, Robert . . .52, 139 Silvani, Kafhryne .. .. . 58, 104 Simhauser, An1hcny .. . 107 Simmons, Roberf 47, 155, 156 Simon, Ben 67, 76 Simon, Rosalina . 35 Simpson, Alexandria .. 52 Sircovich, Joan .... . 52 Skeafe, Frances 72, 73,134 Skibeness, K. Bruce . .. 29, 82 SIeHo, Susan 103 Smarl, Laurie ,. .. . 104 Smith, Bruce . . . . . 99 Smith, Gerald 52, 107 159 Smith, Marilyn 58, 101, 103 101 108 35, 67, 83 24 58 Vickerman, Patricio 66, Vidis, Dolores 52, 105,132,134 89, 104, 109 52. 103 86 47, 88 30 58 52 , 99 58 47 47, 68, 105 58 71. 103 47. 82 104 96 30. 82. 98 52 99. 107 58. 103 47 Wilde. Ruth 58. 61. 103 82 24 47, 149 77 53 91 Volk. Urban 52 94, 129 30 152 58. 99 104 52 47 97 30 103 58, 104. 114 47, 103 103 101 58, 91, 103 107 Willis, Don 63 41 58 47, 67, 80 52 103 58 87, 106. 107 38 . 87 52 43. 85. 139 101 139. 146. 147 58 Wallace. David 47. 77. 82. 97. 118 150 Stephens, Henrietta 71 , 93 98 47, 104, 118 35 52 97 76. U9 35 35. 104 155, 156 58 58. 104 58, 103 , C.S.J. 35 52 24. 105 Stocker, Morgarct 58, 88, 103 Treinen, Thomas 107 Warner, Vol 47 Woods, Patricia 52. 104 47 52. 99 Storrow, Marvin 52 30. 82 134 Strong, Thomas 93 Turner, Poul 66, 77, 106, 107, 109 Warwick, Jesslyn 73, 102, 103, 107 Stricklin. Richard 30 Turnor, Ronald 30 Warwick, Joe 47 107 6t 24. 94. 129 76. 99. 108 108 52. 103 Youmons, Frederick 52, 71, 107, 154 108 Young, Claudio 58. 103 47, 75 104 Young, Dennis 30 47 101, 107 58. 94, 129 Yuhl, Nolhan 42, 108 58, 60. 104 103 24 35, 67 Sullivon, Michael 98 Vonderhoef, Mory Helen 47, 63, 65. Weber, Gory 107 Zaninovich, Dianna 58, 103 Sullivon, Patricio 52 67. 96, 127. 134 Weber, Roy 14, 15, 30. 107 Sutton, Paul Suryon, Joseph Svien, Donald Switter, Mory Ellen Sylvester, Marilyn Talbot, Sharon Tangen, len 107 30 47 88 52, 80. 88, 96 88 67, 92, 95 Vandeville, Dick VanHolIcbeke, George Van Stralen, Catherine Vorgo, Vedo Jo Vosey, Mory Veigel, Judith 156 99 35, 83 43. 47. 105, 134,135 52 52. 103 Wclk. Lucille Weller, Brenda Welsh. Sheila Wendell, Daniel Wenger, Mo Werron, Kathy 66, 77, 98, 134 52, 104 103 58. 103, 134 58. 99. 108 38 24 Zimmermon, George 107 Zimmerman, Tony 52 Zimmermon, Woldene 58 Zimsen, Daniel 47. 60, 61, 83, 108 Zimten, Mory 58, 103 Zweigort, Charles 58 160