Seattle University - Aegis Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1959 volume:

4 I 1 CONTENTS Foreword........................................ 4 Dedication.................................. 8 Administration..........................I. . . . 10 Graduates...........................I. .1. . . . 16 Classes.................................;• • • • 54 Organizations.................................. 72 Activities......................................126 Sports.................................... 154 Student Directory 173 of Christian education is man, whole and entire . . AEGIS The annual publication of the associated students of Seattle University Seattle, Washington 1959 3 soul united to body in unity of nature. . . FOREWORD Undulating through life at Seattle University Is an essential theme: the attainment Of a liberal Christian education. The subject of Christian education Is that unity of nature which is man's body and A liberal education is one which enables man to develop Concerning itself About themselve: Offers courses of A man who has Can expand his The liberal arts Achieve this maul Activities which But yet are endor Also help accom Thus, student pal Such as sodality And service orgc And on the Spec Active competitu Golf and bowling Enable the Chri. j 7 temporal and eternal life. th what men should know id about the world, a liberal education west and value to everyone. I doped the full faculties of man with a poem as well as with a slide rule; iculum is designed to help students um development. outside the strict curriculum 1 and guided by those within the university h this development. ipation in activities and organizations, nces, student government itions; working on the Aegis )r; debate, choral and musical groups, n basketball, tennis, baseball, ims and intramural sports programs n to perfect and develop By coordinating thebe activities with his supernatural end He develops what is merely natural in life And obtains neu strength in the material, temporal order As well as in the spiritual and eternal one. all his faculties, natural and supernatural. . . The versatility in man's nature demands, for fulfillment, A like variety of education; making a liberal education The only education in the full sense— The one which develops man according to his nature. In the light of the Incarnation Man has been shown that a true education Not only develops a balanced aggregate of capacities, But enables the individual, through reason and revelation, To attain his highest good. Seattle University is characterized by the spirit Of the Jesuit faculty and the dedicated lay professors, As well as by the fundamentals of Christian philosophy, And these form its basic character. But one element must give a university its final stamp Of character and social individuality; Its status as an entity. This element is Catholic, Protestant, Jewish; Some of the element do not recognize a personal God. They do recognize a destiny for man. They recognize That man's destiny is intimately bound up with education, Even with their education, for it is of a social nature. They merge momentarily in a liberal curriculum, Interrelating various knowledge Until it begins to emerge as wisdom, And the kaleidoscope of first principles, iambic metre And batting averages, hypotenuse and dance programs, As products and interests of the complete man Begins to make a pleasing and unified whole. 6 HUiLLili ■ ■ When they recognize this unity, They begin themselves to become more integral beings. This mass of form and color milling together on the mall, Pausing in the spring sunshine to watch the bees Rumble over the butter-colored crocuses, Held together in a united shout in the gymnasium, United in the fruitful silence of Holy Mass; Corrugating their foreheads as exams, obligations and tedium Sometimes loom as paper blockades To the truth which they sought to free them, and again Suddenly released by a lecturer’s passing sentence Into a new freedom of thought—this element picks up The fragments of external experience at Seattle University And draws them into a unified character, the discipline Of thinking, acting, and judging constantly and consistently In accordance with right reason and revelation. It is not a nameless crowd. It consists of individuals, Unique, unmatchable; each with something to contribute To the character of the whole school. These individuals are unities of nature, soul and body, Enlightening their minds and strengthening their wills In the process of Christian education. They are a mosaic made in the image of God And moving toward the perfection of Christ. The undulating theme of the 1959 Aegis is the student in action: The subject of Christian education. 7 the mind enlightened and the will strengthened by super 1 natural truth.” e Pius XI DEDICATION God crec ited man a social animal with an intellect and free n ill capable of drawing conclusions and communict 'iting ideas. Surrounded by others, the individual grows in understanding and knowledge. Through h iis. association with others, he forms his plan of act ion for life. The devi dopmerit of man as an individual and as a member of society rests in part on society and the family, but for the most part on the individual, who with prope r guidance develops physically, spiritu■ ally, intell ectually, morally and socially through Christian education. To a stm lent the college is his society. The classes he attends, the people he meets, the friends he makes during the course of this education determine a great deal of this development. To the re ciments of this Christian education, which is the maji rr segment in their development as com- plete indie nduals, we dedicate the 1959 Aegis—To the studeru ts of Seattle University. ADMINISTRATION “If we work upon marble, it will perish; if on brass, time will efface it; if we rear temples, they will crum ble into dust; but if we work upon immortal minds, and imbue them with principles, with the just fear of God and love of our fellow-men, we engrave on those tablets something that will brighten to all eternity ” n Daniel Webster VERY REV. ALBERT A. LEMIEUX, S.J., PH.D. President of Seattle University Vice-Presidents REV. JOHN E. GURR, S.J., S.T.L., PH.D. Academic Vice-President REV. GERARD M. EVOY, S.J., M.A. Development Vice-President REV. JOHN J. KELLY, S.J., M.A., S.T.L. Executive Vice-President 13 Administration Vincent C. Caxxetto, M.A. Head Basketball Coach Rev. Vincent M. Conway, S.J., M.A., S T.I. Librarian Gene A. Ford, A.B. Director of Development Rev. louis B. Gaffney, S.J., S.T.I., Ph D Director, Counseling Testing Center Assistant Professor of Psychology Rev. William J. Gill, SJ., M.A. Assistant Dean of Students Charles R. Harmon, M.A. Director, Evening Division Rev. Francis J. Kane, S.J., M.A., S.T.L Treasurer Mary Alice lee, A.B. Registrar Rev. Edmund B. McNulty, SJ., M.S. Business Manager, Dormitories and Food Service Rev. Raymond I. Nichols, S.J., Ph.D. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Professor of History Edward J. O'Brien, BC.S. Director of Athletics Baseball Coach Ronald A. Peterson, U.B. Director of Admissions 14 Rev. Robert J. Rebhahn, S.J., M.A. Dean of Students Agnes E. Reilly,M.A. Dean of Women Rev. Louis A. Sauvain ,$.J., M.A., S.T.B. Student Chaplain Assistant Professor of Theology John R. Talevith, M.A. Director of Information Services Instructor in Journalism Elizabeth P. Foster, B.S. Order Librarian lee Hodson, B.A., B.L.S. Education Librarian Elizabeth Hoover,M.L Assistant Librarian Elaine Miller, M.L Assistant Librarian Claire Shanahan, B.L.S. Assistant Librarian Eunice A. Spencer, A.B. Assistant Librarian 15 GRADUATES “1 know of no safe depository of the ultimate powers of society but the peoples themselves Thomas Jefferson Don Willis President Senior Class Because a senior’s spare time is usually non-exisrent. the few activities of this class are concerned mainly with graduation. A social after the spring operetta, Desert Song,” was held for the student body as a fund-raising project for the senior breakfast. This latter event was enjoyed by the class and their guests at the Seattle Tennis (dub on May 31. For the fust time an organized Communion Mass was held in St. James’ Cathedral before the breakfast. Responsibility for leading the class in these activities rested upon their president, Don Willis. His co-workers were Mary Helen Van Derhocf, vice-president, and Patti Paige as secretary-treasurer. Mary Helen Van Derhoef Vice-President Patricia Paige Secretary-Treasurer 18 Who’s Who The names of thirty-two illustrious Seattle University students appeared in the 1958-59 edition of Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities.” This nationally-recognized book, which was first published for the school year of 1934-35, is edited by H. Pettus Randall and is published at the end of the college year. The two-fold purpose of the book is to provide public recognition to worthy students and to provide free student placement service to all members. Approximately 11,000 students from 700 schools are represented each year. The president of the university nominates five juniors or seniors for this honor, as do the Dean of Women. Dean of Students, each of the heads of the departments and the senior class, bach nominee completes a questionnaire of his personal opinions, likes and dislikes, and biography. The final selection is made on the basis of scholarship, activities, and leadership. Dovid Albright Shirley Anderson Patrick Brady Mary Pot Burby Robert Coombs Fred De Grazia Shirley Ebner Vincent Gervais Paul Guichon Burke Harrell Rosemary Hebner Jim Helbling Suzanne Hohl Celine Hulbert Rosemary Killen Jane Merryman Stanley Molitor Mary Jo Paradis Benjamin Simon Ting ling-Erl Mary Helen VanDerhoef Patricia Vickerman Sonja Vukov Robert Donovan Willis 19 Commencement The end of a student's college career is fittingly signified by the ceremonial-kissing of the Bishop's ring. Climaxing four years of study, commencement for the class of 1958 was held on May 29 at the Civic Auditorium with Rev. James T. McGuigan. S.J.. as academic marshal. The exercise was opened with an invocation by Rev. John E. Gurr, S.J.. Academic Vice-President. Brian Cullerton gave the valedictory address. Lieutenant General Arthur G. Trudeau, Chief of Research and Development, Department of the Army, was the speaker and honored guest at the 1958 commencement. Lieutenant General Trudeau received a Degree of Doctor of Laws. Honoris Causa. The presentation of degrees and awards was presided over by the Most Reverend Thomas E. Gill, Auxiliary Bishop of Seattle. Noel Brown was the recipient of the President’s Cup which is given annually for scholarship. The SU Chorale, under the direction of Mr. Girl Pitzer, sang Open Our Eyes” by MacFarlane. and “Sing Praises by Glurm. Rev. John A. Fitterer, S.J., M.A., S.T.L., Dean Arts and Sciences Any living organism must constantly change and perfect itself in little things and big in order to achieve full growth and perfection. The same is true of the various branches of any university that is a live and growing force towards the perfection of its products. The College of Arts and Sciences is aware that change within the administration, the faculty, the curriculum, and the physical plant is important for us in becoming a more vital and living part of Seattle University. Faculty Clarence I. Abello, B.tcon. 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, S.J., S.T.I., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Maryse Bader, 8.A. Instructor in Mathematics William E. Bennett, M.A. Instructor in English Rev. Ernest P. Berlin, S.J., S.T.I., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Rev. Anthony Bischoff, SJ., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English 21 Rev. Alfred T. Brady, S.J., M.A., S.T.B. Assistant Professor of Theology Rev. J. Gerard Bussy, S.J., S.T.L, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Rev. Robert J. Carmody, S.J., S.T.L, Ph.D. Professor of English Walter A. Carmody, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Chu Chiu Chang, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Theodore S. Chihara, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics John S. Courthcno, M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology Rev. James J. Cowgill, S.J., S.T.L, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics Nikolas J. Damascus, M.F.A. Assistant Professor of Art Mary L Day, M.S. Assistant Professor of 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. Associate Professor of History Rev. Edward S. Flajole, S.J., S.T.L, Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages 22 ( Rev. James A. Gilmore, S.J., S.T.D., Ph.D. Professor of Speech Rev. James P. Goodwin, S.J., M.A. Associate Professor of Sociology Rev. Francis J. Greene, S.J., A.B., S.T.l. Assistant Professor of Journalism Rev. Vernon J. Harkins, S.J., B.A., S.T.l. Instructor of Philosophy 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. Heoly, S.J., S.T.l., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology Richard Hickey, Ph.D. Professor of English Charles S. laCugna, Ph.D. (Cand.) Assistant Professor of Political Science Robert J. larsen, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology Rev. William F. leRoux, S.J., S.T.l., S.T.D., M.A. Assistant Professor of Theology Rev. Francis M. lindekugel, S.J., M.A. S.T.l. Associate Professor of Theology Rev. Francis J. logon, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Rev. Paul P. luger, S.J., S.T.8., M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics 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 Rev. Owen M. McCuskcr, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Rev. Francis J. McGarrigle, S.J., S.T.D., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Rev. Jomes 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 James McKay, Ph.D. (Cand.) Assistant Professor of Mathematics Rev. Thomas I. O'Brien, S.J., S.T.l., M.A. Director, Honors Program 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 Lawrence Ourada, B.A. Instructor in English Rev. Webster T. Patterson, S.J., S.T.l., S.T.D., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Theology Carl A. Pitzer, M.A. Lecturer in Music • Vincent Podbielancik, M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry David H. Read, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Rev. Daniel J. Reidy, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy 1 ■ s I James T. Reilly, M.A. Assistant Professor of Psychology Rev. James E. Royce, SJ., S.T.I., Ph.O. Associate Professor of Psychology Geraldine $. Sabolta, M.F A Instructor in Art Rev. leo A. Schmid, S.J., S.T.B, Ph.D. Professor of Biology Helen E. Shimota, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology Rev. Philip J. Soreghan, S.J., M.A., S.T.I. Assistant Professor of Theology Edward H. Spiers, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Director of Composition Burnett Toskey, Ph.D. (Cand.) Instructor in Mathematics 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 Andre I. Yondl, M.A. Assistant Professor in Mathematics Anita Yourglich, Ph.D. (Cand.) Assistant Professor of Sociology Department heads of the College of Arts and Sciences are (seated) Rev. James Royce, S.J., psychology; Rev. Edward Flajole, S.J., languages; Miss Eunice Martin, home economics; Dr. Theodore Chihara, mathematics; Rev. Daniel Reidy, S.J., music,- Rev. James Gilmore, S.J., speech; (standing) Rev. Ernest Berlin, S.J., chemistry; Rev. Louis O'Callahan, S.J., philosophy; Rev. Joseph Donovan, S.J., history,-Rev. James Goodwin, S.J., sociology; Rev. Hayden Vachon, S.J., art; Dr. Richard Hickey, assistant dean of English; Lt. Col. Michael Dolan, military science,- Rev. Francis Lindekugel, S.J., theology; Rev. James Cowgill, S.J., physics. 25 R O T C The military profession has no monopoly on leadership. In every walk of life, in every industry, in every government, in every phase of human endeavor, there are leaders and there are followers. Progress and success are dependent upon the quality and efficacy of leadership — ROTC trains leaders for tomorrow. Lt. Co I. Michael J. Dolan, M.A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics [ I Faculty SFC Gordon F. Brown Administrative NCO Copt. Robert T. Curtis Assistant PMS T MSgt Joseph T Gardiner Supply Sergeant ROTC It. Col. Norman S. Horner,B.S. Executive Officer ROTC MSgt Edwin V. Jackson Instructor ROTC Copt. Raymond H. M. Larsen Assistant PMS T MSgt Leo I. Lucero Training Aids NCO Major Arthur F. Snyder, B.B.A Assistant PMS T 26 Inorganic chemistry students prepare hydrogen by distilling water. Graduates Some changes occurring this year in the College of Arts and Sciences are the introduction of an Honors Program to challenge the potentialities of some superior students; a Summer Institute for high school teachers of science and mathematics leading eventually to a Master's degree; the planning of a new major in the field of journalism; and the decision to build a new science building as the next addition to an expanding College ot Arts and Sciences. MUTSUKO ARIMA Bachelor of Science Home Economics Seattle, Washington DANIEL A. BAKER Bachelor of Science Chemistry Seattle, Washington KAY BARTROFF Bachelor of Science Home Economics Spokane, Washington BERNICE M. BAUMGARTNER Bachelor of Arts English Yakima, Washington ANDERS MARTIN BERG, JR. Bachelor of Arts History Seattle, Washington TERRY M. BYRNE Bachelor of Arts Philosophy Spokane, Washington PALDINA CAMPANILE Bachelor of Science Medical Secretary Olympia, Washington JESSE R. CANNON Bachelor of Science General Science St. Paul, Minnesota JEANNETTE CHICKETTI Bachelor of Science Home Economics Seattle, Washington 27 ROBERT M. COOMBS Bachelor of Arts History Seattle, Washington JAMES CRABB Bachelor of Science Pre-Medicine Arlington, Washington MARY BRIDGET CUNNINGHAM Bachelor of Science Home Economics Seattle, Washington TERRY DAUGHARTY Bachelor of Science Pre-Medicine Seattle, Washington MARK DEDOMENICO Bachelor of Science Pre-Medicine Seattle, Washington RUTH DEWATER Bachelor of Science Medical Records Librarian Kennewick, Washington SANDRA DODSON Bachelor of Science Home Economics Seattle, Washington JUDY DORRES Bachelor of Arts Sociology Portland, Oregon ELIZABETH CICERI DOYLE Bachelor of Arts English Victoria, B. C. PAUL ALLEN DOYLE Bachelor of Arts English Seattle, Washington MARY DWYER Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Butte, Montana WAITER FLANNERY Bachelor of Arts Psychology Tacoma, Washington ROBERT S. FUCHS Bachelor of Science Pre-Medicine Yakima, Washington JAMES D. GAVIN Bachelor of Science Pre-Dentistry Grandview, Washington 28 JEANNETTE LEE GUTIERREZ Bachelor of Arts History Sacramento, California JEROME J. HANUS Bachelor of Arts Political Science Seattle, Washington DONNA LEE HARNISH Bachelor of Science Medical Secretary Great Falls, Montana CELINE HUIBERT Bachelor of Science Biology Lewiston, Idaho RICHARD C. KANE Bachelor of Arts Psychology Seattle, Washington CECELIA M. KELLY Bachelor of Science Home Economics Seattle, Washington ROBERT W. KERNS 8achelor of Arts History Seattle, Washington CAROL ANN KRUEGER Bachelor of Science Home Economics Seattle, Washington KENNETH KUANG-HWA 10 Bachelor of Arts Economics Taipei, Formosa ROBERT D. LOVE Bachelor of Science Pre-Medicine i • Monrovia, California LARRY M. MADDOCK MOLLY MAHER JOANNE McCLARTY Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Physics Medical Secretary Psychology Sunnyside, Washington Grand Junction, Colorado Portland, Oregon MARY CAROLYN McGEE Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Butte, Montana 29 PATRICIA E. McNULTY Bachelor of Arts Music Seattle, Washington JANE W. MERRYMAN Bachelor of Arts Political Science Menlo Park, California MARY MICHELE MULHERIN Bachelor of Arts Psychology Los Angeles, California RICHARD C. NELSON Bachelor of Arts Philosophy Tacoma, Washington BARBARA I. NORTHCOTT Bachelor of Science Medical Records Librarian Tieton, Washington JOANNE O'ROURKE Bachelor of Science Home Economics Anaconda, Montana ETHEL JEAN OTTERSBACH BARBARA J. OWEN Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Medical Records Librarian Home Economics Seattle, Washington Milwaukie, Oregon DANIEL JOSEPH PASTOR Bachelor of Arts Economics Crowlen, Louisiana SISTER MARY JOHANNA PEMERl, O.P. Bachelor of Science Biology Chehalis, Washington VALERIE PESCE Bachelor of Arts English Literature Seattle, Washington ZINAIDA W. BENZEL PIECZATKOWSKA Bachelor of Arts History Seattle, Washington HARRY PLUT Bachelor of Science Pre-Medicine Port Townsend, Wash. PATRICK RANEY Bachelor of Science Chemistry Seattle, Washington F. J. RAYMAKER Bachelor of Arts Psychology Seattle, Washington 30 JESSE RHODES, JR. Bachelor of Science n Pre-Medicine Seattle, Washington SONYA J. SAIGADO H. f. SAVAGE Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Medical Records Librarian Physics Seattle, Washington Salem, Oregon GAYLE SAYLOR 8achelor of Science Chemistry Los Angeles, California CAROL SCHNURIGER Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Tacoma, Washington LUCY ANN SCHWARTZ Bachelor of Arts Sociology Seattle, Washington AGNES KAY SHIRLEY Bachelor of Science Medical Records Librarian Seattle, Washington SISTER MARY ALBERTINE SMITH, C.SJ. Bachelor of Arts General Science Anacortcs, Washington NANCY LEE TAYLOR TING LING-ERL Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Medical Records Librarian Mathematics Seattle, Washington Formosa, China LOU ANN VANDEMORE Bachelor of Arts Psychology Seottle, Washington LEE ROSE VITALICH Bachelor of Arts Mathematics Seattle, Washington JOHN I. VLAHOVICH Bachelor of Arts Art Tacoma, Washington ADRIAN J. VOERMANS Bachelor of Arts Humanities Seattle, Washington DAVID WALLACE Bachelor of Arts Political Science Seottle, Washington 31 MARY ELLEN WALSH Bachelor of Arts Political Science Butte, Montana JOSEPH WARWICK Bachelor of Science Natural Science Port Angeles, Washington LOIS M. WHITESIDE Bachelor of Arts History Kirkland, Washington MARY FRANCES WHITLOCK Bachelor of Arts Humanities Oakland, California DON WILLIS Bachelor of Arts Psychology Punta Gordo, Florida Students in an oil painting class work on a portrait of a classmate under the direction of Mrs. Geraldine Sabotta. The Rev. Thomas L. O'Brien, S.J. (left), director of the new honors program is seen leading one of the honor group sessions. Students are (clockwise) William Hartinger, Donald Doub, Lois Whiteside, Richard Nelson, Terrance Daugharty, Charles Schaaf, Mrs. Donol Hcdlund, Donol Hedlund, Adrian Voermans, Michele Mulherin, Arlene Foort, Jacqueline Paolucci, Jane Merryman, Larry Shannon, Mutsuko Arima and Mrs. Ellen Jacoby. 32 Commerce and Finance Faculty Vincent H. Bammert, M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Insurance James H. Bell, M.A. Associate Professor of Commercial Law Rev. John I. Corrigan, S.J., S.T.I., Ph.D. Professor of Industrial Relations and Personnel Management Charles E. Divoky, M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics Rev. Arthur C. Earl, S.J., M.A. Associate Professor of Accounting John W. Koerner, Ph.B. Instructor in Office Management John W. Mclelland, M.A. Associate Professor of Finance James V. Metcalfe, II.B. Assistant Professor of foreign Trade and Transportation Giuseppe G. Patelli, D.C.S., C.P.A. Associate Professor of Accounting Theodore J. Ross, M.B.A., C.P.A. Professor of Accounting Joseph A. Suver, M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Office Management Garnett Wilson, M.B.A. Lecturer in Management The integration of liberal arts, scientific, and Christian aspects of a well-balanced education is the underlying principle of the curriculum provided by the School of Commerce and Finance. That some of its faculty members participate in prominent positions in business and legislative organizations is a notable feature distinguishing this department of Seattle University. Graduates Defined convictions, confidence, maturity, and well-formulated standards of ethical values arc the dynamic qualities of leadership cultivated in the graduates of the School of Commerce and Finance. These educated men and women are thus enabled to face confidently the responsibilities with which they will be confronted as they step through the threshold into the world of finance and into labyrinth of business and industry. The Rev. Arthur Earl, S.J., lectures to future accountants. GERALD D. ALEXANDER Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing Seattle, Washington JAY E. BAILEY Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Schuyler, Nebraska CHARLES B. BAKER Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Port Townsend, Wash. NANCY BAREI Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing Renton, Washington EUGENE J. BEIERLEIN Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington JOHN BIRD Bachelor of Com. Science Economics Alhambra, California JOSEPH I. BROZOVICH Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Roslyn, Washington PHILLIP J. CONNELLY Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Seattle, Washington MERRILL A. COX Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing Seattle, Washington 34 MARY 10U DAVIS Bachelor of Com. Science Office Management Seattle, Washington KARL F. DAVISCOURT Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing Yakima, Washington FRED M. DEGRAZIA Bachelor of Com. Science Insurance Real Estate Rochester, New York BERNARD DESROBERTS Bachelor of Com. Science Insurance Seattle, Washington MAUREEN DUNN Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Seattle, Washington PHILLIP J. DUPONT, JR. Bachelor of Com. Science Economics Moxee City, Washington CAROLYN ANN ECKSTROM Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing Tacoma, Washington GERALD FINN Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington ROBERT FRETWEll Bachelor of Com. Science Finance Banking Bothell, Washington JANICE FRIDAY Bachelor of Com. Science Office Management Seattle, Washington VINCENT A. GERVAIS Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Seattle, Washington THOMAS PATRICK GIlllS Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing Huntington Beach, Calif. JACK I. HAINES Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Kirkland, Washington EMERY HANSEN Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing Seattle, Washington 35 JAMES I. HAUBRICK Bachelor of Com. Science Industrial Relations and Personnel Management Seattle, Washington ROSEMARY S. HEBNER Bachelor of Com. Science Industrial Relations Renton, Washington IENUS C. HEINTZ Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Raymond, Washington JAMES J. HEIBIING Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Yakima, Washington BERNARD H. HEROID Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington SUZANNE HOHl Bachelor of Com. Science Office Management Seattle, Washington DENNIS A. JOHNSON Bachelor of Com. Science Industrial Relations Seattle, Washington RONALD K. JOHNSON Bachelor of Com. Science Office Management Tacoma, Washington MICHAEL LAUGHIIN Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing Tacoma, Washington MICHAEL J. LEMIEUX Bachelor of Com. Science Insurance Missoula, Montana PHILIP B. LEVAN Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing Seattle, Washington GEORGE McALPIN Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Cowiche, Washington LEONARD JEROME McDOUGAll Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing Seattle, Washington WILLIAM M. McMENAMIN Bachelor of Com. Science Real Estate Insurance Tacoma, Washington 36 JOHN D. McNAMEE Bochelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington MARY HELEN McNERTHNEY Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing Tacoma, Washington STEVEN MEDAIIA Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing Seattle, Washington DONALD MILLER Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing Seattle, Washington JOHN MINA Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Seattle, Washington MARY ANN SHORT M01IT0R Bachelor of Com. Science Office Management Seattle, Washington STANLEY H. M01IT0R Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Seattle, Washington PELUCIO B. MONTERO Bachelor of Com. Science Finance and Banking Narvacan, llocos Sur, Philippines JOSEPH H. MOST Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington LAURENCE G. NORD, JR. Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington THOMAS J. O’NEILL Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Brooklyn, New York GERALD R. PERCIVAl Bachelor of Com. Science Economics Seattle, Washington JOHN PESCHEK Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Tacoma, Washington WAITER J. PURCELL, JR. Bachelor of Com. Science Industrial Relations Seattle, Washington 37 JAMES RASH Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Mountlake Terrace, Wash. MARILYN ROMISCHER Bachelor of Com. Science Office Management Seattle, Washington MICHAEL F. RONAN Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington JERRY SALAZAR Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing Ketchikan, Alaska JACQUELINE MARIE SALETIC Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing Tacoma, Washington WILLIAM GORDON SCALZO Bachelor of Com. Science Finance and Banking Seattle, Washington JAMES FARRELL SELLAR Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Fairbanks, Alaska HERBERT G. SPENCER Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington DONALD W. STAPLETON Bachelor of Com. Science Foreign Trade Seattle, Washington DARREL STONER Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Seattle, Washington JAMES A. STORMO Bachelor of Com. Science Foreign Trade Seattle, Washington SISTER MARY LUCY TERWELP, O.P. Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Edmonds, Washington WILLIAM E. TOBIN Bachelor of Com. Science Industrial Relations Seattle, Washington FRANCIS J. TROUP Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington 38 PAUL TURNER Bachelor of Com. Science Industrial Relations and Personnel Management Woodinville, Washington JOSEPH UHIMAN Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Tacoma, Washington FRANK R. VITULII Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing Woodinville, Washington WILLIAM J. WALL, JR. Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing Freehold, New Jersey GEORGE WAVRA Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Mt. Angel, Oregon WILLIAM PETER WOLFE Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Issaquah, Washington RICHARD P. YANAK Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington FREDERICK I. ZIEl Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Port Townsend, Wash. I Economic Statesmanship Award—Harry W. Morrison (second from left), president of Morrison-Knudsen Company, Inc., receives Seattle University's 1958 National Award for Economic Statesmanship, conferred annually upon an outstanding American business leader, from Dr. Walter A. Moore, President, Seattle University Associates and member of the Board of Regents; Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux, S.J., president of Seattle University; and Dr. Paul H. Volpe, Dean of School of Commerce and Finance. 39 Education The School of Education of Seattle University strives to do its share in providing competent. well-balanced, conscientious teachers for America’s schools. Its endeavors have been encouraged and commended throughout the profession. Such accomplishment would be impossible without the co-operative and sustained efforts of the total university community striving for its end. Herbert D. Reas, Cond. Ed.D., Acting Dean Faculty | Frederick A. Arndt, M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Education Rev. William J. Codd, S.J., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education Winfield Fountain, Ed.D. Associate Professor of Education Gladys M. Hunter, M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Education George F. Keough, M.A., Ed.D. (Cand.) Assistant Professor of Education Ralph K. O'Brien, Ed.D. Associate Professor of Education I Joseph T. Page, M.S., Ph.D. (Cand.) Assistant Professor of Education William A. Pelton, M.A. Assistant Professor of Education Everett W. Woodward, M.S. Instructor in Physical Education FERNANDO AMORTEGUY Bachelor of Education Language Arts Los Angeles, California SHIRLEY MARIE ANDERSON Bachelor of Education Music Anaconda, Montana ISABEL ARRALDE Bachelor of Education Music Yakima, Washington Graduates The graduates of the School of Education arc thoroughly prepared to step into the profession for which they have been trained. Well-developed mentally, morally, and socially, the graduates Income an integral and invaluable part of our modern educational society, growing in professional competency and reflecting always in their work the Christian principles instilled in them at Seattle University. JOHN BLANKENSHIP Bachelor of Education Physical Education Seattle, Washington ROSEMARIE BOSKO Bachelor of Education Language Arts Solano Beach, California KATHLEEN BURKE Bachelor of Education Social Studies Butte, Montana CAROLE CLEMENS Bachelor of Arts English Seattle, Washington BEVERLY JEAN DUVALL Bachelor of Education Fine and Applied Arts Longview, Washington SHIRLEY EBNER Bachelor of Education Language Arts Mt. Angel, Oregon MARY K. ELLIOT Bachelor of Education Language Arts Wenatchee, Washington JUDY ETCHY Bachelor of Education Social Studies Seattle, Washington BRIGID FLOOD Bachelor of Education Social Studies Seattle, Washington 41 JOYCE GIMNESS Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Seattle, Washington RICHARD A. GREENE Bachelor of Education Physical Education Spokane, Washington JEAN HANSEN Bachelor of Education Social Studies Seattle, Washington MARY ANNE HOFFMANN Bachelor of Education Language Arts Milwaukee, Wisconsin JUDITH HUTCHINSON Bachelor of Education Fine and Applied Arts Ontario, Oregon JOEllEN IMPAIA Bachelor of Education Music Seattle, Washington JOAN JOBBAGYI Bachelor of Education Art Seattle, Washington BEVERLY JOHNSON Bachelor of Education Language Arts Port Blakely, Washington SANFORD KEYS Bachelor of Education Social Studies Port Angeles, Washington CHERIE JEANNE LAFRAMBOISE Bachelor of Education Social Studies Yakima, Washington MARGARET LEVAR Bachelor of Education History Auburn, Washington ANNA I. LOllINO Bochelor of Education Language Arts Seattle, Washington SHEILA MAHONEY Bachelor of Education Social Studies Seattle, Washington MARY MclANE Bachelor of Arts English Yakima, Washington 42 SUE MOORING Bachelor of Education Social Studies San Jose, California EVELYN MURRAY Bachelor of Education Language Arts Seattle, Washington JERRY ANNE O'CONNELL Bachelor of Education Social Studies Sitka, Alaska PATTI PAIGE Bachelor of Education History Seattle, Washington MARY JO PARADIS Bachelor of Education Science Seattle, Washington KATHRYN PEDDICORD Bachelor of Education Fine and Applied Arts Richland, Washington GARY PENNINGTON Bachelor of Education Physical Education Vancouver, B. C. DONALD PHELPS Bachelor of Education Social Studies Seattle, Washington DARLENE MARIE POSCH Bachelor of Education Language Arts Seattle, Washington SUE REDMOND Bachelor of Education Language Arts Escondido, California MARGARET REIDER Bachelor of Education Language Arts Seattle, Washington MAXINE REYNOLDS Bachelor of Education Language Arts Bellingham, Washington ANN RAE RICHARD Bachelor of Education Language Arts Snohomish, Washington MICHAEL J. RYAN Bachelor of Education Social Studies Seattle, Washington 43 MARCIA T. SAKAMOTO Bachelor of Arts Language Arts Seattle, Washington FRANC KONRAD SCHUCKARDT Bachelor of Arts Foreign Languages Bellevue, Washington JOHN C. SERW01D Bachelor of Science Science Seattle, Washington JOANN SCHUMACHER Bachelor of Education Language Arts Colton, Washington BENJAMIN J. SIMON Bachelor of Education Science and Math. Seattle, Washington DIANE TICE Bachelor of Education Art Seattle, Washington LOUIS TICE Bachelor of Education Physical Education Seattle, Washington WAYNE D. TYMONY Bachelor of Education Math, and Science Seattle, Washington MARY HELEN VANDERHOEF Bachelor of Arts History Seattle, Washington VEDA JO VARGO Bachelor of Education Social Studies Tacoma, Washington SONJA MARY VUKOV Bachelor of Arts Language Arts Seattle, Washington MARGOT C. WHYTE Bachelor of Education Language Arts Seattle, Washington WILLIAM C. WINSOR Bachelor of Arts History Seattle, Washington ROSE CECELIA ZAMBERLIN Bachelor of Education Social Studies Seattle, Washington 44 Engineering The School of Engineering was begun during World War II and has been expanding rapidly since that time. It offers instruction in four branches of engineering: chemical, civil, electrical. and mechanical. The most important developments of the year 1958-59 were the beginning of sponsored research, and an evening division graduate program in electrical and mechanical engineering. Edward W. Kimbark, Sc.D., Dean Faculty Edward J. Baldinger, M S. Professor of Civil Engineering Alfred F. Blank Machinist in School of Engineering Attilio Jose Giarola, E.M.E. Instructor in Electrical Engineering Harry Majors, Jr., M.S. Professor of Mechanical Engineering Walter J. Purcell, M S. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Donald K. Reynolds, Ph.D. Professor of Electrical Engineering Stephen B. Robcl, M.S. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering David W. Schroeder, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering Alan H. Selker, B.S. Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering Rubens Sigelmonn, B.S. Instructor in Electrical Engineering Francis J. Smedley, B.S. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Robert F. Viggers, M.S. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering 45 Graduates The graduate of the School of Engineering enters the business or research world as a well-equipped individual. In entering this field, each graduate chose not only to learn the theory and practical aspects of this science, but also to study philosophy and liberal arts subjects which aid in the formation of an educated person. Chemical engineering students determine cooling curve data on cadmium and bismuth alloys in a physical metalurgy lab. DAVID L ALBRIGHT Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Bellevue, Washington JAMES H. ANDERSEN Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington TOM ANFANG Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Long Beach, California CLIFFORD S. BUZARD Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Seattle, Washington HARVEY J. CHRISTIANSIN Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington KENNETH E. DARCY Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington THOMAS I. EISIMINGER Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington JACK D. ELLISON Bochelor of Science Civil Engineering Los Angeles, California EDWARD FAVILLA Bachelor of Science General Engineering Wapato, Washington 46 BILL FEIST Bachelor of Science Chemical Engineering Hamilton, Montana HERMAN JOSEPH FEIST Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Spokane, Washington JAMES C. FURLONG Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Seattle, Washington G. M. GRAY Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Seattle, Washington A. PAUL GUICHON Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Ladner, British Colombia JOHN HARNEY HUNTER HASEITON Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Port Townsend, Washington Seattle, Washington BERTRAND J. HIU Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Roslyn, Washington RICHARD F. HOITMAN Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington ROBERT HOPCROFT Bachelor of Science Chemical Engineering Seattle, Washington GARTH J. HOULIHAN Bachelor of Science Ciyil Engineering Seattle, Washington PETER S. KOGUT Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Tacoma, Washington DON LARKIN Bachelor of Science Chemical Engineering Seattle, Washington JOHN T. LARSEN Bachelor of Science Chemical Engineering Seattle, Washington 47 WILLIAM DANIEL MONAHAN Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Hudson Falls, New York DAVID MOSER Bachelor of Science Chemical Engineering Seattle, Washington NORMAN R. PAYNE Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington SIDNEY SHACTER Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Toronto, Canada LARRY J. SHANNON Bachelor of Science Chemical Engineering Okanogan, Washingto ROBERT TAYLOR Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Galveston, Texas E. VAl WARNER Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington DAVID A. WHITE Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington JOHN ZEHNDER Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Bellingham, Washingtc Mechanical Engineering seniors team up to solve a machine design problem. 48 Sister Mary Ruth, O.P., M.Ed., Acting Dean Nursing This year the School of Nursing has focused attention primarily on the mental health aspects of patient care. The instructional staff began the process of integrating principles of psychiatric nursing throughout the total learning experiences of the nursing students. By this means, it is hoped to improve, extend and develop the program of undergraduate nurse education to include the emotional and psychological aspects of health and illness in all of its phases. Faculty Sr. Marie Carmen Bergamini, F.C S.P., M.S.N. Director, Providence Clinical Unit Assistant Professor of Nursing Regina T Cleveland, M.S. Assistant Professor of Nursing Alice I. Fisher, 8.S.N. Associate Professor of Public Health Nursing Barbara Floyd, B S.N. Instructor in Nursing Sr. Jean Wilfred, F.C.S.P, M.S.N. Instructor in Nursing Mary C Nigg, M.S. Instructor in Nursing Helen Sinclair, M.S.N. Instructor in Nursing Margaret M. Sullivan, M S.N. Instructor in Nursing 49 Graduates When a woman graduates from the School of Nursing, she is confident of the excellent preparation for her profession based on a well-rounded curriculum. Included arc affiliations with Western State Hospital. Firland Sanatorium, and the University of Washington for public health work. MARY P. AINSLIE Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington JOANNE BERGSMA Bachelor of Science Nursing Issaquah, Washington MARY PAT BURBY Bachelor of Science Nursing Bothell, Washington KATHLEEN CLAWSON Bachelor of Science Nursing Anchorage, Alaska SISTER M. GEMMA COOKE, C.SJ. Bachelor of Science Nursing Wenatchee, Washington DONNA DOMBEK Bachelor of Science Nursing Everett, Washington JO ANN G01IG0SKI Bachelor of Science Nursing Havre, Montana CAROL GOODYEAR Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington CAROL GYOROG Bachelor of Science Nursing Marysville, Washington EJAYA GLOWACKI HYATT Bachelor of Science Nursing Phoenix, Arizona SONYA JENSEN Bachelor of Science Nursing Burton, Washington ROSEMARY KIHEN Bachelor of Science Nursing Twin Falls, Idaho ESTELLE MARIE IAV0IX Bachelor of Science Nursing Winthrop, Massachusetts 50 VICKI MARTI Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington SUZANNE V. MURDOCK Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington MARJORIE E. NEFF Bachelor of Science Nursing Reno, Nevada ANNA B. NICHOLSON Bachelor of Science Nursing Lubbock, Texas JOYCE NYLUND Bachelor of Science Nursing Rochester, Washington C. DIANE O'NEILL Bachelor of Science Nursing Mt. Vernon, Washington PATRICIA M. RILEY Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington MARCIA I. ROEDEl Bachelor of Science Nursing Walla Walla, Woshii RENEE ROSSI Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington CONNIE ROTH Bachelor of Science Nursing Spokane, Washington NANCY V. SAUTNER Bachelor of Science Nursing San Jose, California BERNICE STRICKER Bachelor of Science Nursing Almena, Wisconsin ANDREE TRENT Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington PATRICIA VICKERMAN Bachelor of Science Nursing Moses Lake, Washington 51 College of Sister Formation Implementing the recent directives of the Holy See on the preparation of religious sisters for the works of mercy in the modern aposcolate, the new College of Sister Formation of Seattle University offers to the sisters of the country a strong liberal arts curriculum on which to build their specialties. The program is characterized by carefully planned sequences in philosophy and theology with an area major in the social sciences. The Secretary of the Sacred Congregation of Religious at the Vatican, the Most Rev. Arcadio Larraona, termed the Sister Formation Movement of which the program is an integral part, a significant undertaking . . . making an invaluable contribution to the good of the Church.” Mother Mary Philothea, F.C.S.P., Dean Graduates Sister Jeanine Gilmartin, F.C.S.P Bachelor of Arts History Everett, Washington Sister Celeste Malerich, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts in Education Everett, Washington Undergraduates Sr. Barbara Joan, F.C.S.P. Sr. Benjamin, F.C.S.P. Sr. Brigid Ann, F.C.S.P. Sr. Catherine, F.C.S.P. Sr. Catherine Louise, F.C.S.P. Sr. Claudette, F.C.S.P. Sr. Claudine, F.C.S.P. Sr. Constant Marie, F.C.S P. Sr. Diana, F.C.S.P. Sr Ellen Frances, F.C.S.P. Sr. Eugene, F.C.S.P. Sr. Eva Marie, F.C.S.P. 52 Sr. Evangelista , F.C.S.P. Sr. Francis Xavier ,F.C.S.P. Sr. Jacqueline, F.C.S.P. Sr. Joan Elizabeth, F.C.S.P. Sr Joanne, F.C.S.P. Sr. Josepha, F.C.S.P. Sr. Josepha Marie, F.C.S.P. Sr. Karan Marie, F.C.S.P. Sr. Kenneth, F.C.S.P. Sr. Madeline, F.C.S.P. Sr. Marie Elizabeth, F.C.S P. Sr. Mary Daniel, F.C.S.P. Sr. Mary Grace, O.P. Sr. M. laverne, C.S.J. Sr. M. lucina, C.S.J. Sr. M Marcellus, C.S.J. Sr. M. Melanie, C.S.J. Sr. M. Selina, C.S.J. Sr. M. Una, C.S.J. Sr. Noella, F.C.S.P. Sr. Philip, F.C.S.P. Sr. Rose Janet, F.C.S.P. Sr. Ruth Ann, F.C.S.P. Sr. Sarah Marie, F.C.S.P. Sr. Stephanie, F.C.S.P. Sr Terrence, F.C.S.P. Sr. Theodora Marie ,F.C.S.P. Sr. Vincenta, F.C.S.P. Sr. Virginia Marie, F.C.S.P. Sr. William Marie, F.C.S.P. Nuns of four Pacific Northwest orders participating in the Sister Formation movement are shown in a physics laboratory with the Rev. James Cowgill, S.J. CLASSES “Wisdom alone gives man the ulti- mate explanation of things.” Walter Farrell, O.P. Junior Class With the junior prom as their goal, members of the junior class sponsored many projects throughout the year. The Eddy Duchin Story” was shown in the fall with the proceeds going to the prom. A mixer was held in the Chieftain following the Seattle L'-Port-land U basketball game January 9. The juniors helped celebrate the Wealin’ of the Green with a St. Patrick’s Day Mixer. To represent their class in Homecoming, the junior men chose Bette Kay Marshall and Gail Parson as princesses. Class leaders were: Mike Ritch. president; Mary Kay Panisko, vice-president; and Prank I.ara, secret a rv-1 rca su re r. Mary Kay Panisko Vice-President Frank Lara Secretary-Treasurer 56 Donald Doub Dale Dumond Elissa Eberhart Willi Eng Frances Farrell James Fendrich Mary Fleming Arlene Foort Jim Geraghly Charles Gil Bob Giuntoli Joyce Gonyea Anne Gribbon Kathleen Grier Mark Hanses Marguerite Hcidt Charles Hopman Valerie Hrovat Gerard Burley Jerry Cooper Tim Cousins Ann Dahlner Sheila Delaney Gail Delworth Mary Anne Huray Marvel Ira Kathleen Jensen Jerald Jergens Truman Johnson Joseph Johnston Fran Abrams Virginia Baker Yvonne Barr John Borrutia leo Bellarts Charlotte Belmont Phoebe Birkenfeld Virginia Blanc Janet Bonawits John Bradley Barbara Brandes Sam Brown 57 Joan Kalbercr Patrick Kearns Patricia Kelly Armgard Kohler Johnny Kootnckoff Frank Lara Kay layton Carlitos laio Joseph lee Dorothy lonien David lynn Jim Malneritch Richard Mandeville linda Manlowe Joan McMostcr Maureen McMcnamin John Mcisenbach Clifford Melton John Merlino Vicki Meyer Janet Miller Sharon Miller Melvin Mills Karen Mohr Timothy Monahan Susan Moore Panfilo Morclli Sheila Morncy Ann Murphy Barbara Novak Sharon O'Byrne Joanne Olson Mary Kay Panisko Jackie Paolucci Rico Parenti James Parry Gail Parson Patricia Pavelka Marilyn Peterson Joan Prendergast 58 Leo Primacio Peter Quaempts Marsha Raymaker Glenda Rice Dove Robinson Helen Roedcr Pat Rose William Russell Suzy Sargent Melvin Schmidt Marta Schnurigcr Gerald Schroedl Sharon Scott Donna Sharp Anthony Simhauser Elmer Sitter Gerald Smith Marilyn Smith Roberta Sprong Tim Stuntz Patricia Sullivan Mary Ellen Switter Dolores Vidis Sue Vigil Madeleine Vonau Victor Warnicky Sandra Waters Lynne Weathcrfield Sandra West Jim Wilds Jerry Wilmart Frederick Youmans Donna Zander Tony Zimmerman ■ I 59 O'Neal McGowan President Sophomore Class Wirh O'Neal McGowan, Dan Wendell, and Gloria Barone sparking their class, the sophomores planned and presented three so- 4 cial highlights during the 1958-59 school J year. Commencing spohomore-sponsored tune- m tions was the Soph Class Social, the third big mixer of the year. Bill Hahn’s Combo; entertainment by Janice Morgan, Fred Lan-ouette, and John Conger; and much class work and worry resulted in an all-fun, all-successful dance. Profits went towards the sophomores’ pep rally float. Another social in the spring equaled the first in enjoyment. Me and My Shadow” was the theme for the annual Frosh-Soph twin dance. Joint ef- R forts provided the masquerade on Halloween night at Parker's Pavilion. Jerry Clough and his band were the music-makers and the two classes awarded prizes to the best dressed-al ikes.” . Daniel Wendell Vice-President Gloria Barone Secretary-Treasurer 60 Tony Alberts Geri Anderson James W. Anderson Joon Anderson Richard Bader Dolores Baginski Theresa Bailey Gloria Barone Marilyn Baoer Barbara Berg Marilyn Berglund Jim Bergner Gregory Bernier Don Black Anita Blewett Sharon Borgman Maggie Bowen Maureen Boyle Gerald Brandmeier John Brennan Mike Buckley Frank Buono Patrick Butler Donald Cady Betty Caraway Doris Cejka Diane Chaney Robert Charest Jim Coleman Judy Connelly Margot Cooper Eleanor Covich William Crowley Rosemary Dahlquist Jack Daniels Patricia David John Davis Toni De Paiva Jo Ann Deymonaz John Diehl Angela DiJulio Dolores Dillon 61 Regina Donnelly Maureen Driscoll Richard Dunbar Benny Duvall Lee Eberhardt Dan Enslow Margaret Erickson Riki Esser Jeanette Fedora Judy Fleece Clifford Fouty Gay Gallivon lizabeth Gandyra Henry Geohegan Mary Ellen Gillis Charles Gliva Larry Goodman Barbara Gordon Jackie Gordon Gloria Goudeau Donald Grafton Joe Grant Gerhard Groeschel Joseph Guss Mary Hanify Donald Harlow Rosalee Harris Mary Beth Harrison Werner Henn Tom Hemmen Chet Herald Gene Hogan John Hopcraft Gordon Struve Barbara Hubsch Barbara Jackson Patricio Jolin Nova Jones Chuck Karach Sharon Kenncally Adrienne Kernon Jerry Koch 62 Chock Kohler Joann Kominski Mary Kraft y Noncy Kuntz ’ Barbara Larson Nancy league John Levine Tom lord Jim Lowry Bob lux Jim Mang Charleyne Marshall Rose Anna Marti Alan Mathiesen Miles McAfee Kathleen McBride Jerry McCarthy Patricia McClain Patricia Ann McDonald Jack McLaughlin Denny McMenamin Colleen Meechan Jerome Meier Edward Mika John Miller Sharon Mitchell Liz Mulvihill Tony Murkowski Arvid Musgrave Joan Mobius Dante Morelli Jean Nokes Eddie Nystrom Bette O'Brien John 0 Brien Barbara O'Dowd Donna Ogden Don Ogorek Mary Jo Oldham Jerrold Olsen Judith Olson Susie Ordogh 63 Mary Paglia Charles Pasquan Michael Powell Bill Price Sheila Price Pius Primacio Jean Prummer Fern Reddy Brian Roberts Karen Romstad Paul Ross Fred Rowe Irene Scariano Paula Schacht Arlene Schmitz Dave Schumacher Ethel Serfozo Nancy Shaffer Kathie Silvani Nathalie Slagle laurie Smart Marilyn Smith Robert J. Smith Jim Stark Annita Stiene Margaret Stocker Jim Strock Mary Sullivan Mike Sullivan Wini Sumich Dick Unger Charles Van Houten Mary Vitzthum Donald Volta Sheila Welsh Ruth Wilde Lorene Yakesh Jim Zielinski Waldene Zimmerman . Mary Zimsen. Charles Zweigart 64 05 i Freshman Class When the freshmen arrived in the fall, they were introduced to campus life with a week packed with activities. Various tests were administered, meetings with advisors were held, an official welcome was given, assemblies were scheduled, and a fashion show was presented. A picnic at Lake Tan-wax, a movie, and a dance in the Chieftain lounge also helped to keep the freshmen busy. Frosh Week was climaxed, however, with registration which proved to lx- confusing for many freshmen. The class elected Scan Malone, Dave Boulanger. and Mary Van Dyke to the offices of president, vice-president and secretary-treasurer. respectively. These officers directed the year’s activities which included co-sponsorship of the Frosh-Soph dance and a mixer after the Seattle U-Gonzaga U basketball ga me. Sean Malone President David Boulanger Vice-President Mary Van Dyke Secretary-Treasurer 65 Janet Ahlquist Mary Ann Allard Myron Anderson Pat Anderson Sandy Anderson Earl Angevine Carol Arena Paul Babbitt Patrkk Bader Carolyn Ballou Barbara Barnett Ed Barr Judy Bastasch Judy Bear Beatrice Beeson Rosemary Belmont Cary Berg Joanne Bermensolo lothar Biermanski Nancy Bilafer Joanne Blakefield Irene Blattner Karen Bloomfield Madonna Blue Bette Boehm Mary Kay Bopp Janet Borrevik Ray Boudreaux Jackie Bouldron Juana Braganza Sonia Brandmeier Katherine Brindle Davell Brux George Burley Kathy Bums Adelaide Butts Carol Byrd Terence Callaghan Dennis Cantwell Alicia Carlington Jackie Carlson Joanne Carlson Joan Carnine Sheila Casey Joseph Caviezel Jim Cawdrey Ralph Centioli Agnes Chan 66 Linda Chiappa Joanne Cicchetti Carolyn Coffey Charles Collier fred Collins Michael Collins Tim Connors Rena Corgatelli Bob Corlett Karen Comehl Robert Costello Pat Coughlin Daniel Cummins John Curran John Curulla Mary Kay Dempsey Lois Dideon Jerry Dinndorf Joyce Divine Mike Dormann John Dynes Barbara Egan Jean filers Jack Elias Sonia Engebrctson Nancy English Therese Ennesscr Kristine Erickson Mary Carol Ethier Pat Falkenstein Pat Fetsch Ned Flohr Sidney Flor Marilyn Foster Rosemary French Susan Fritzinger Bill Gallagher Marguerite Gallagher Audrey Gangwer Julia Gatti Jeanne Gervais Richard Gilroy Thomas Gold Sharon Grant Mary Kay Gross Sharon Grubb Mike Guichon Mary Ann Gully 67 Gary Haggard John Hamstreet Steve Hansen Betty Harbottle Jim Harnish Gladine Hattrup Maureen Haughian Susan Heckard Ann Hempelmann Irene Herron Kathy Hessen Mary Ann Hoare Hazel Holcomb longina Holubik Donna Houston Sheila Howe Mike Hoyt lloyd Huck Thomas Hughes Don Hurich David Irwin Wally James Jerry Jansen Joan Janssen Frances Jensen Bob Johnson Pennie Johnson Donna Jordan Jim Joy Eleanor Jungbluth Bob Kaczor Susan Kalil Evelyn Kaste Cecelia Kay Thomas Kearns Mary Keaton Janet Kelly Karen Kelly Judith Anne Kenyon Mary Jo Kerschbaum Judy Kihlman Ursula Kihn Kim Kimlinger John King Bettylu Kirstein Linda Klein Vallory Knudsen Mary Ann Kolb 68 Mary Ann Kondis Mary loo Kubick Margaret lahde Susan Larson Jerry lavell Bonnie Lawrence Kathleen Leahy Vinna Leahy Frank lemon Helen Lenertz Mike Lents Nancy Locke Jann Lodge Eugene loher Mary ludwigson Pat Lynch Marzieh Mackey Dolores Mackin Dean Maher Maureen Malo Sean Malone Therese Martin Marlene Matuska Mary Ann Matyas Geneva McAuliffc Milford McCIcllon Robert McCullough Maureen McGraw Mory Ellen McGill Susan McGreevy Larry McHugh Robert McMeekin Roberta McMillin Judy McRae Jim Meier James Merrell John Michaelson Margaret Mary Mickley David Milanoski Karen Minden Andy Mirkovich Judy Moore Nancy Moore Frodene Moran luann Murphy Mary Murphy Terry Murphy Mary Sue Nelson 69 Frank Ncttleship Pat Newcomer Susan Nicdcrholzer Marjorie O'Connor Mary O’Leary Brian O’Neill Elise Orebaugh Ann O'Sullivan Marilyn Owens Joan Pearce Mary Perno Brenda Pesola Helen Petersen Ann Marie Petersen Jan Phillippi Angela Picardo Margaret Plut Barbara Redfield Jeanne Reichmann Jeanette Renner Hazel Richards Sandra Rieck Jerry Riggs Ginger Ruby Kathy Rutledge Ray Sandegren Jeanette Sanford Rita Schindler Julianna Schmitt Thomas Shaules Julie Shreue Pat Simmons Allen Smith Bob Soderstrom Pat Standiford Mary Catherine Stanley Mary Ellen Staples Patricia Stoker William Stonecipher Rose Stravens Stan Stricherz Horry Sturrock Joseph Suchoski Jiro Suguro Dorothy Suter Ed Swanlund Carolyn Tarr Thomas Taylor 70 Richard Teppner Sandy Toczek Terrence Turner Judy Underwood Nancy Underwood Pat VanAmburgh Jim VanSickle Robert Vargo Jean Vile Charlotte Villers John Walsh John Waggett Mary lee Walsh David Waltier Joanna Ward Suzanne Warrack Helene Warwick Karen Wiper Patricia Wires Jim Yurina lucy Zahran 1 Freshman queue up on the mall near the William Pigott building for registration for fall quarter classes. 71 ORGANIZATIONS “The purpose of student govern- ment is to provide a media for expression of student opinion . . ” THE AEGIS Mu Posing with props from previous musical events are members of My Sigma: Virginia White, Maureen McMonamin, Frances Farrell, Jann Elleflot, Don Manion, Bill McMen-amin, Pat McNulty, Harry Plut, and Janet Hart. The Seattle University Aegis Spirit Award is presented annually to an organization on campus which has contributed most to the betterment of student life a the University, taking into consideration all aspects of university life: social, mental, and moral. For the unselfish contribution of time and effort to university activities by its members. Mu Sigma is given the 1959 Aegis Spirit Award. Mu Sigma was originally founded as an honor society for students deserving special praise for their outstanding ability and effort in the field of music. The membership of the society, which is an auxiliary of the music department, is restricted to twenty. The new members arc accepted on a pledge basis. Patricia McNulty sings A Cockeyed Optimist from South Pacific during Gems, sponsored by Mu Sigma. Variety Show M.C. Fred Lanouette listens to Double Quartet members John Conger, Bill McMenamin, Pat Butler, Tom Hill and George McCIcave sing selections from Porgy and Bess. 74 SPIRIT AWARD Sigma Mu Sigma members Mary Hanify, Ron Sailer, Janice Morgan, Jock Hill, Mary Grace LaBuda, Ellic Atwood, and Diane Augustiny meet to organize committees for the spring operetta, Desert Song. J The varied activities of Mu Sigma include the production of the annual variety show during fall quarter. Bringing together all of the talented persons and groups on campus, the show requires considerable organization and work from the committees handling make-up. costumes, sets, and programs. Mu Sigma also handles the arrangements for Gems of Light Opera. sung by the Chorale to which most of the members of Mu Sigma also belong. However, the spring operetta is Mu Sigma’s main event of the year. This season the IX-scrt Song” was the selected musical and opened May 14 for a successful three-night run. It is a pleasure indeed for the Aegis to offer its Spirit Award to Mu Sigma which has faithfully given to Seattle University the service for which it stands. 75 Directed by Mr. Carl Pitzer the Chorale sings “Gems of Light Opera. Ann Urbano applies stage make-up to beatnik Jann Elleflot for the variety show. A. S. S. U. The Associated Students of Seattle University is an organization comprising all SU students. A well-balanced program to fulfill the social aspect of student life is the sole responsibility of the ASSU. Preceding fall quarter was the second Leadership Conference which outlined the duties and privileges of student leadership. Freshman Orientation was planned by ASSU as were the first two mixers of the year. ASSl' observation of Catholic Youth Week was climaxed by a group Mass. Communion breakfast, and lectures. Homecoming was the main project of winter quarter. but students also worked on the High School Leadership Conference. Spring quarter ASSU sponsored many events including a jazz concert by Dave Brubeck and Songfcst. Student body meetings, movies, and cultural programs completed ASSU activities. Mark Ruljancich President 76 Mike Desmond Treasurer Anne Gribbon Secretory Fran Abrams Executive Secretary Judicial Board: Sealed is Ben Simon; standing are Jane Merryman, John Lynch, Sandro West, Laura Ho ban, Charlotte Belmont and Paul Ross. BURKE HARRELL 1st Vice-President RICK STARR 2nd Vice-President Judicial Board The legality of any question arising from the ASSU Constitution is determined by the Judicial Board. Selected on the basis of a written examination on the ASSU Constitution, three members trom each of the sophomore, junior and senior classes comprise the hoard. Financial Board Regulating and approving expenditures of all student organizations. budgeting ASSU funds and allotting funds to organizations subsidized by student body fees arc the duties of the Financial Board. The board embodies the ASSU treasurer and three members. 77 Financial Board: Jim Purvis, Miles McAfee, Pat Martin, and Mike Desmond. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Movie Board A new program featuring cultural films' was originated by the Movie Board this year. Hamlet. Romeo and Juliet” and The Red Shoes” were the films chosen. As well as providing movies on campus for students, the Movie Board also provided fund-raising means for clubs sponsoring movie-mixers. Senate The Student Senate met once a week during the year in order to regulate all student body activities, to improve student government. and to promote student participation in both. Consisting of twenty elected senators. five from each class, the Senate was presided over by Burke Harrell. The Senate passed by-laws which included raising the minimum grade-point average for freshman class officers to 2.3, supported the constitutional amendment that gave voting powers to frosh senators, and approved the constitution and by-laws of the student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Movie Board members include: (seated) Jonef Ryan, Mary Sullivan, chairman Mary Kay Panisko, Marietta Atwood; (standing) Mary McNeill, Aileen Worthington, Mary Hanify, Ken Paradis, Pat Martin, Judy Lawler, Judy Constanti. 78 Student Senate members include: (seated) Fran Abrams, Mary Grace LaBuda, Mary Ellen Walsh, Anne Grib-bon, Frances Farrell; (standing) Pat Martin, Bill Me- Mcnamin, Ann Urbano, Rosemary Hebner, Brenda Mc-Groarty, Gregg Lowe, Mary Lee Walsh, Vinna Leahy, Burke Harrell, Paul Turner. Activities Board Scheduling the university’s social calendar each quarter is the duty of the Activities Board. The organizations represented on tlic board hid for the opportunity to sponsor movies and dances to raise money. The calendar of dates and events thus decided is then presented to the Senate for approval. Under the leadership of the student body second vice-president Rick Starr, the board is composed of the presidents of all recognized organizations on campus. II Nick Immel, freshman from Seattle, is shown the proper method for filling in a pledge card by Student Development Drive co-chairmen Don Willis and Pat Povelka. Student Development Student development, now in its second year, has become an integral part in the development of potential student leaders, as well as fulfilling its original aims. Its three purposes are 1) to make friends in industry for the university. 2) to interest more students in the future expansion of Seattle University, and 3) to collect funds. The funds are distribut'd to UGN, to ASSU. and to Father President to use at his discretion. Activities Board members include: First row, Ann Roe Richard, Charlotte Belmont, Anne Gribbon, Mary Ann Molitor, Celine Hulbert, Pat McNulty, Pat Fetsch, Mary Kay Panisko, Dolores Vidis, Gail Del worth, Jo Ann Arsenault, Diane Russell, Bette Kay Marshall. Second row'. Chuck Schmitz, O'Neal McGowan, John Edwards, Pat Martin, Stan Molitor, John Levine, Franc Schuckardt, Dan Zimsen, Sean Malone, Bob Krull, Paul Guichon, Rick Starr. Third row, Dave Moser, Tom O'Neill, Ron Sailer, Mike Buckley, Pat Brady, Mike Ritch, John Bird, Dave Albright. 79 A. W. S. S. U Sue Hohl President The Associated Women Students has as its purpose the betterment and unification of all women students in the spiritual. academic, and social spheres of college life. Women students participated in a big sister-little sister program for incoming freshmen women; a fall tea to honor the new Dean of Women. Miss Agnes E. Reilly; and annual mixers, fashion shows and tolos. New features were the Tolo Day, which occurred in spring quarter; and the entertainment provided by foreign students at the winter quarter general meeting. The Athletic Affairs Committee inaugurated intramural sports for girls. An AWS Girl of die Month” was selected each month for unselfish and unheralded service to the school and to women students' activities. The Girl of the Year was then picked from these winners. A retreat for engaged girls and a series of spiritual lectures during Lent were sponsored by the Spiritual Affairs Committee. Many innovations were made under the reorganization of AWS and its revised constitution, one of which was the decision that the AWS will serve as the coordinating body for all activities sponsored by women’s groups. Jo Ann Arsenault Vice-President Bette Kay Marshall Secretary Joanne O'Rourke Treasurer Ron Ibsen and Lucille Zahran buy apples from AWS Apple Sale co-chairmen Pat Barrett and Sue Gwinn as Don Ibsen awaits his turn. Liz Chiba, one of the foreign students who entertained during a women students' meeting, presented a colorful display of Japanese fine arts. 0 AWS Cabinet: Irene Tobener, Dolores Vidis, Celine Hulbert, Andree Trent, Joanne O'Rourke, Sue Hohl, Bette Kay Marshall, JoAnn Arsenault, Charlotte Belmont, Joanne Soso, Pat McNulty. 81 Sodality officers: Franc Schuckardt, Public Relations vice prefect; Pat McNulty, secretary; Irene Tobener, YCS vice prefect; Bill Christensen, CCD vice prefect; Elissa Ebcr-hart. Apostolic vice prefect; Diane Chaney, student vocation vice prefect; Dan Zimsen, prefect; Ed Favilla, Academies vice prefect. Not in the picture is Jack McLaughlin, treasurer. Sodality Continuing to build a student corps of lay apostles under Mary’s banner, the Sodality provided a spiritual program in which every student was given an opportunity to develop his spiritual life. A complete innovation in structure was the division of Sodality into six sections, each headed by a Vice Prefect and containing several committees. Elissa Eber-hart headed the Apostolic section; the blind, deaf, and exceptional children were befriended by the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine members, under Bill Christensen. Director of the Academy section was Ed Favilla and the Student Vocation was under Diane Chaney. Franc Schuckardt headed the new Public Relations division. The last section —Young Christian Students—was led by Irene Tobener. All six sections and 26 committees were coordinated by Prefect Dan Zimsen and the Rev. Francis Lindckugcl, S.J.. into one-united spiritual program for all students. Central Council The Rev. Francis Lindekugel, S.J., and Dan Zimsen answer questions asked by the committee chairmen and secretaries; (first row) Judy Olson, Mary Sullivan, Nancy Barei, Bill McMcnamin, Mary Christian, Teresa Delahunty; (sec- ond row) Elissa Eberhart, Jeanette Renner, Dick Hinchcliffe, Greg Bernier, Jack McLaughlin, Aileen Worthington,-(standing), Tom Anfong, John Turulo, Mike Toutonghi, Tom Barrett, Franc Schuckardt, John Vhay, and Jim Fendrich. 82 MISSION COMMITTEE: Stimulating student interest in and support of the Alaska missions is the work of Ann McMenamin, Maureen McMenamin, Virginia Baker, Laura Hoban, Mary Zim-sen, chairman; Pat Sanders, Ellie Atwood, and Margaret St. Martin. SERVER'S COMMITTEE (above): Serving Masses on campus is the work of Bill McMenamin, chairman; Dick Hinchcliffe, and Paul Miller. EXCEPTIONAL CHILD COMMITTEE (above right): Through the instruction of Nancy Barei, chairman, and Aileen Worthington, these two boys were able to make their First Holy Communion. NEWMAN SOCIETY (right): Improving interfaith understanding is the goal of chairman Franc Schuckardt and members Marilyn Berglund, Don Foran, Harvey Lygren, Harvey Leach, Aileen Worthington, Janice Vondenkamp and Joe Demo. 83 Aegis Ideas and assignments, efforts and hours, deadlines and disappointments, and finally victory —this is the story of the 1959 Aegis. Looking back over a year of layout sheets, T-squares, rubber cement, grease pencils, photographs, and copy, I can certainly say that editing an annual is quite an experience. The many people with whom I became acquainted while scheduling pictures, the businessmen who were so willing to give advice and encouragement. and the administration and faculty of Seattle University who always managed to find whatever information I needed, I shall never forget. Publication of a yearbook requires loyal and devoted workers, which is an apt description of this year’s staff. Acting as editorial assistants were Jean Merlino, Sister M. Melanie, C.S.J., and Mary. Mulvcy who. as members of the annual class, planned the theme development and the division pages. Their willingness to spend time outside of class was greatly appreciated. The copy staff headed by editors Marta Schnuriger and Mary Anne Huray: (seated) Ann Petersen, Maureen McMenamin, Ginger Ruby, (standing) Rita Schindler, Marta, Mary Anne, Barbara Egan, and Mary Lou Kubick. Maureen Malo helps index editor Pat Anderson check names and pages; (standing) identification editor Helen MeGreevy puzzles over one unknown person while Winifred Wiatrak and Sharon Talbot proof-read the graduates and classes sections . Diane Russell, editor of the Aegis. 84 ■ Hi: Copy editors Marta Schnurigcr and Mary Anne Huray assigned, collected, and typed all copy. Special thanks go to sports editor Bill McMenamin who completely planned the athletic section, including layouts, pictures, and copy. Index editor Fat Anderson organized and kept current the index files, checking and re-checking names and pages. Helen MeGreevy, identification editor, spent hours in the Chieftain attempting to get everyone in the pictures identified. Helping to give unity to the Aegis were the cover design and artwork in the theme section done by John Vlahovich. Greatly appreciated was photographer Jon Arm who came willingly at any time to take pictures. To advisors. Mr. John Talcvich and the Rev. Owen McCusker. S.J., goes my gratitude for their helpful advice and guidance. Reading all page proofs was the Rev. Robert J. Carmody, S.J. For their suggestions and patience special thanks go to Mr. Roy Johnson and Mr. Bill Torrance of North Pacific Banknote Co., and also to Foto-Tvpesetters. The efforts of these and other persons have made possible the completion of the 1959 Aegis for you. the students of Seattle University. (Above) Editorial assistants Mary Mulvey, Sr. M. Melanie, C.S.J., and Jean Merlino pause on their way to the photography studio with the division page props. (Left) The sports staff, Harvey Lygren, editor Bill McMenamin, and Willi Eng, check game statistics books. Artist John Vlahovich examines the finished cover. The mounting staff, Anne Donovan, Donna Houston, and Helene Killoran paste up class and division page pictures. 85 Spectator The Spectator, weekly student newspaper founded in 1933. is a member of the Catholic School Press Association. Distribution of the 30 issues of the Spec-averaged 2100 copies each week, with 300 copies mailed to subscribers and exchange-publications. The Spectator was able to take its own photographs for the first time this year. The Rev. Francis J. Greene. S.JL, Spec advisor, photographed and developed the pictures in the new darkroom in the English house. Other additions included the syndicated comic strip Arnold and newsstands built by Alpha Phi Omega pledges. A mid-year start’ party was given at Steve’s Gay Nineties in Tacoma. Gail Dclworth was editor; Fran Farrell, news editor: Kam Malloy, feature editor; DeDe Hopkins, business manager; Frank Vitulli, local advertising manager. Walli Zimmerman and Milt Furness edited the special eight-page January Homecoming issue. Gail Delworth, editor of the Spectator, checks the Homecoming edition at the printers. Folding and stamping copies of the Spec for mailing ore Patricia Stoker, Barbara Egan, circulation manager,- Mary Lou Kubick and Dorothy Suter. Walli Zimmerman, feature writer, and Carolyn Berg, Jean Merlino and Mary Mulvey, news reporters, type their stories for the next edition of the Spec. 86 Sports staff: Bob Byrne and Steve Hansen check game pictures and scores while Chuck Schmitz types game statistics. Not in the picture is Jerry Lovell, sports editor. Fran Farrell, news editor, relaxes after the Spectator has been sent to the printer. Kam Malloy, feature editor, interviews the Rev. Gerard M. Evoy, S.J. 87 Mrs. Genevieve Weston checks the bookstore ad with Sheila Howe, assistant ad manager, and Frank Vitulli, advertising manager. DeDe Hopkins, business manager, typos the Spectator circulation lists. Alpha Sigma Nu Each year eleven men arc chosen ro receive the Alpha Sigma Nu award, signifying their record of scholarship, leadership, and service. These eleven, two from each department and three selected by the Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux. S.J.. arc presented their awards of membership at a banquet in their honor. Cited at the banquet for his outstanding contributions to the university, Brian Cullcrton received the Gene Fabre award, one hundred dollars, given in memory of another outstanding honor student. Silver Scroll and Alpha Sigma Nu held their annual scholarship tea during fall quarter. Terminating the year’s activities of the Seattle U chapter was a paperback book sale in May. Officers of the honorary, whose moderators were the Rev. John Fittcrcr. S.J.. and Dr. Larsen, were president. Don Doub; vice-president. Bill McMcna-min; treasurer. Leonard Overton, and secretary. William Winsor. Donald Doub, President David Albright Louis Barei Brian (ullerton Charles Manta Bill McMenamin Alpha Sigma Nu advisor Dr. Robert Larson and President Don Doub discuss final plans for the President's Scholarship Tea with Silver Scroll President Celine Hulbcrt and moderator, Miss Anita Yourglich. 88 Silver Scroll Chosen for their excellence in scholarship, leadership and service-arc the members of Silver Scroll, an honorary society for junior and senior women. Silver Scroll emphasizes these things, and tries to encourage them among all students. Along this line they co-sponsored with Alpha Sigma Nu. the Scholarship Tea for students with high scholastic averages and their parents, presented the Bill Bates Trophy to an outstanding senior student for his unheralded service to Seattle University, and awarded a plaque to the sophomore woman with the highest cumulative grade point average. The pledges were introduced at the Sadie Hawkin’s Tolo. sponsored annually by Silver Scroll. Celine Hulberi, President Shirley Anderson Frances Farrell Rosemary Hebner Jane Merrymon Connie Roth Gail Delworth Anne Gribbon Sue Hohl Michele Mulherin Sonja Vukov Patricia McNulty Patricia Pavelka Lois Whiteside 89 Denny Johnson, newly-elected president, receives gavel from Ron Ibsen, outgoing president. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega has been one ot rhe most active service groups on campus. The Ugly Man Contest was its largest function. Proceeds of $250 from this event were presented to the Briscoe Memorial School for Boys during the Smoker. The Smoker was the first of its kind on campus. It featured campus entertainment. The Briscoe boys were guests for the evening. Because of the enthusiastic reception of the students to this event. A Phi O definitely plans to have another next year. A time-consuming project during winter quarter was rhe building of their office in the Lyon building. Among this year's many activities were: selling Christmas cards, making news stands for the Spectator, entering a float in the Pep Rally, aiding in the Community March of Dimes drive, and sponsoring the spring quarter Blood drive. Officers were Denny Johnson, president; Frank Lara, vice-president of projects; John Edwards, vice-president of pledges; Frank Paduano, corresponding secretary; Don Ibsen, recording secretary; Dave Wallace, treasurer; Jim Nagle, publicity director; and Rev. James Goodwin, S.J., Rev. Owen M. McCuskcr. S.J., and Dr. Richard Hickey, advisors. A Phi O Pledge Class: First row: John Davis, Hugh Buer-mann, Pat Bader, Gene Hogan, John King, Larry Hebner, Wally James. Second row: Leo Eberhardt, Terry Murphy, John Michaelson, Larry McHugh, Rich Norheim, William Spurlock, Tom Wold, Al Smith. Third row: Sid Flor, Tom Taylor, Dan Cummins, Jerry Lovell, Mike Lents, Don Hur-ich, Fred St. John, Chuck Kohler, Bob Kaczor, Jerry Dinn-dorf. Bob Lindcman. 90 Fred St. John, Jerry Lovell and Terry Murphy sort toys Homecoming Queen Bernice Baumgartner has more than a casual in- collected by A PhiO for distribution by Catholic Char- terest in the Ugly Man Contest winner since he is entitled to a date ities to children in the archdiocese. with her or any other member of the Homecoming Court. Thomas Clark Werner Henn Dennis Johnson Frank lara Gerald Percival Ronald Percival Jesse Rhodes James Sellar Benjamin Simon David Wallace I 91 Irene Tobener, President Spurs The Spurs, an active chapter of the National Society of Spurs, requires a high degree of character from its members and confers high honor. It is a women’s service organization whose members are selected on the basis of their sacrifice, patriotism, understanding, responsibility and service. Among the numerous activities in which they participated and the services they performed were the Freshman Spur Tea, serving at banquets, and assisting at almost every function where generous assistance was needed. A highlight of the year was a Kidnap Breakfast for the old Spur members. The Pep Rally award for first place in the non-float division was presented to the Spurs this year. At Christmas time and on St. Patrick’s Day, the Spurs sang carols at various hospitals. It was a busy and rewarding year for the Spurs on campus. Officers for the year were: Irene Tobener, president; Agnes Kelly, vice-president; Sheila Welsh, secretary; Clara Ann Harvey. treasurer; Nancy Shaffer, editor; and Ann McMenamin, historian. Miss Agnes Reilly was Spur moderator, and the Junior Spur advisor was Joan Petri. 92 Rosemary Jellison Judy Kramer Mary Grate laBuda Judy lawler Brenda McGroarty Ann MtMenamin Celine Potritelli Janet Ryan Patricia Sanders Nanty Shaffer Kathie Silvani Mary Sullivan Ann Urbano Sheila Welsh Aileen Worthington Moriclla Atwood Diane Augustiny Gloria Barone Diane Chaney Gail Christopherson Teresa Delohunty Angela DiJulio Virginia Favero Doreen foster Susan Gwinn Mary Hanify Clara Anne Harvey 93 Bob Krull, Honorable Duke Intercollegiate Knights Seattle- University’s Wigwam Chapter of the National Honorary Service Fraternity of Intercollegiate Knights has completed a year of service, sacrifice, and loyalty to their school. The chapter worked on the annual men’s Retreat, the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, quarter registration, and the High School Leadership Conference as service to Seattle U. The IK’s published the student directory, Who’s Who at Seattle U.” and this year took over the management of the Lost and Found department on campus. As a prixjf of their loyalty to SIJ, members of the Knights composed the Homecoming Honor Guard; they participated in the Living Rosary; and they lent their services for the Mass of the Holy Ghost and Baccalaureate Mass. IK s captured first place in the basketball Pep Rally for their blue and silver float which carried IK Sweetheart Janet Borrevik and her princesses. This year also featured a pledge class of 39. 'Hie members, guided by moderators. Rev. Robert Rcbhahn. S.J. and Rev. William Gill. S.J.. and student leaders. Bob Krull. honorable duke; Dave Lynn, worthy scribe; Ferdy Reichlin, chancellor of the exchequer; Bob Barry, expansion and public relations; and Bob Bouse, worthy historian, have sacrificed their time. The IK Sweetheart, Janet Borrevik (center), and Princesses Patricia Potter and Gerald Smith, named outstanding knight of the Beverly Anderson were announced at the IK dance at Inglewood Country year, admires his Knight of Knights trophy. Club. 94 Dennis Monroe Ferdinand Reichlin Thomas Sell Bill Seubert Gerald Smith William Stonecipher Joseph Szpradowski James VanSickle Robert Vargo Gary Wilson Robert Barry John Blankenship Ray Boudreaux Robert Bouse Donald Foran Clifford Fouty Peyton Gannaway Larry Goodman John Hamstreet James Haubrick Nova Jones Gary Koontz Harvey leach David Lynn James Molneritch Dennis McMenamin 95 Kappa Gamma Pi JoAnn Arsenault, outstanding junior leader, is this year’s winner of the annual honor award from Kappa Gamma Pi, a national honorary sorority, emphasizing Catholic action. Membership is composed of former honor students who were active workers in school. An annual pledge banquet is held during spring quarter with up to 10% of the graduating senior women eligible for membership. Programs in parochial schools were presented to interest the parents in lay assistance to these liools. Spiritual needs of the women were satisfied by a Communion breakfast and a day of recollection. JoAnn Arsenault poses with the plaque awarded her Epsilon Delta Alpha of Alpha Epsilon Delta is the Seattle University chapter of the national pre-med honorary fraternity. It is open to pre-med or pre-dent upperclassmen with a minimum G. P.A. of 2.75. During tall quarter, an open meeting was held at which Dr. Blandau, director of adminissions at University of Washington Medical School, explained the undergraduate courses required and helpful for medical school. Each year members of this honorary help with the blood drive. The pre-meds co-sponsored a movie with the student nurses, and their share of the profits went toward the initiation banquet held in the spring. Alpha Epsilon Delta members include: Harry Plut, Ron Gallucci, vice-president,- Larry Donohue, president; Rev. Eugene Healy, S.J., advisor; Lorenzo Patelli, treasurer, Lynne Woatherfield, secretary, and Bob Giuntoli. by Kappa Gamma Pi. Alpha 96 Pan Xenia Pan Xenia, an international foreign trade honorary, is comprised of male students majoring in foreign trade, political science and allied fields. Its purpose is that of promoting interest in foreign trade and setting higher ideals and standards of international commerce. An international trade bazaar held in the Student Union building in May was sponsored by the SU Beta Chapter. The exotic items on display were obtained from the Washington State International Trade Fair and many of them were salable to the general public fot the first time. The monthly meetings of Pan Xenia at foreign restaurants featured guest speakers on international trade. Mr. James Metcalfe was its advisor. Looking at photographs of the international trade bazaar sponsored by Pan Xenia are (standing) club officers George Navone and Bob McFadden and advisor, Mr. James Metcalfe (seated). Alpha Tau Delta Student nurses who have at least 45 credit hours and maintain a gpa of 3.0 can become members of Nu of Alpha Tau Delta, the Seattle University chapter of the nursing honorary. Leaders of the club for the past year were Andree Trent, president; Andrea Hudert. vice-president; Ejaya Hyatt, secretary; and Sonya Jensen, treasurer. These girls directed the year’s service and social activities. One of these was to provide Easter baskets, candy and presents for children of families from Providence Clinic. Miss Jean Werner was the club's advisor. Seated: Carol Gyorog, Marcia Roedel, Ejaya Glowacki Hyatt, Joan Petri, Andree Trent, Andrea Hudert, Mary Pot Burby. Standing: Barbara Novak, Anne Hudert, Margaret Stocker, Mary Ann Kearley, Connie Roth, Mary Kohls, Marvel Ira. 97 Foreign Trade Explorer V Providing interest in school-work and at the same time performing a public service is the accomplishment of the Foreign Trade Explorer, the publication which is assembled monthly by foreign trade students. Articles written by the students are condensations of extensive reading. The work is edited by Mr. James Metcalfe and the finished product is delivered throughout the world to executives who use this means to keep up with the most important happenings in their field. Looking at a recent issue of the Foreign Trade Explorer are (seated) Mr. James Metcalfe, advisor, William Tobin, John Swink, Tom Clark, Nancy Barci, Mary Helen Mc-Nerthney and (standing) Don Stapleton, James Dodobara, Phil Dupont and Leonard Overton. First row: Rev. Arthur Earl, S.J., Walter Purcell, Fred DeGrazia, Stan Molitor, John Mer-lino, Frank Vitulli, Col. Garnett Wilson, Rev. John Corrigan, S.J. Second row: Jim Sellars, Larry McKibben, Phil Levon, George Wavra, John Edwards, Mr. John McClelland. Third row: Denny Johnson, Mike Laughlin, Phil Dupont, Ray Haines, Mr. Theodore Ross. Fourth row: Lenus Hcintz, Carlos Molari, John Bradley, Tony Simhauscr, Bill Scalzo, Mr. Charles Divoky. Back row: Dick Yanak, Jerry Finn, Bob Fretwell, Jerry Brandmeier, Don Stewart. Alpha Kappa Psi Gamma Omega is the Seattle U. chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi. the professional fraternity having as its purpose the furthering of the aims of business and economics. The Best-Dressed Girl on C'ampus was chosen by the AKPsi’s during February. Winning the honors was Gail Parson who received a bracelet as the Sweetheart of Alpha Kappa Psi.” Stan Molitor was president; Frank Vitulli. vice-president; Fred DeGrazia, corresponding secretary; Walter Purcell, recording secretary; and John Merlino was treasurer. 98 Marketing Club Sealed: Pat Gillis, Mary Helen McNerthnoy, Frank Vitulli, Steve Mcdalia. Standing.-Nancy Barei, Phil Levan, DeDe Hopkins, Mike Laughlin, Carolyn Eckstrom, Larry McKibben. The Suma Chapter of the Marketing Association of America strives to promote a professional interest among its members. One way in which it does this is through its career talks and discussions. This year the club sponsored a plant tour through Heidelberg Brewery to further interest in marketing. The Student’s Merit Award, given to an outstanding marketing major at SI', is another of its projects. Officers were Pat Gillis, president; Philip Levan, vice-president; Joann Bermansolo. secretary; Steve Mcdalia, treasurer, and Mary 1 iclcn Mc-Nerthney, publicity. Mr. Wilbur Ramey is moderator. Club The Law Club, with the largest membership on campus this past year, assembled every Thursday evening to discus the decisions of Washington State courts. Those who considered the cases and the circumstances affecting them were the Business Law I and II students, who found that this practical background gave them a boost toward exam time. Mr. James Bell, who teaches Business Law, moderated the meetings, at which discussions were conducted by Miles McAtcc. Other than the chairman the club has no officers and there are no dues. Seated: Beth Hoessly, Madeleine Vonau, Mary Ellen Walsh, Sheila Welsh, Mr. James Bell, Joan McMoster, Barbara Berg, Marlene Matuska, Mary Lou Kubick, Fran Abrams, Miles McAfee. Standing: Dave Freeman, Paul Morton, Bob Lux, Tom Lord, Harvey Leach. Tom Stephens, Paul Gardner, Harvey Eddy, Tom Marinkovich, Dick Nelson, Bill Seu-bert, Jim Gavin, Pete Olwell, Jerry Koch, Bob Love. 99 First row: George Greer, Mr. Walter Purcell, Mr. Edward Baldinger, Mike McHugh, Gregg Gray, Panfilo Morelli. Second row: Joe Vasey, Jerry Schroedl, Fred File, Ernie Evans, Patrick Keough. Civil Engineers As a part of the Joint Engineering Council, the Civil Engineers Club promotes activities and fellowship among engineering students. A banquet for present and past engineering students was one of their projects. Bv having guest speakers at their meetings and arranging plant tours, the club helped to acquaint future civil engineers with their profession. Officers were George Greer, president: Jerry Schroedl. vice-president; Joe Vasey, secretary; anti Pat Keough. treasurer. Chemical Engineers Meetings of the Chemical Engineers’ Club were highlighted by visits to chemical plants and by movies which presented the role of the chemical engineer. Several members presented papers at the annual A IChE convention at Washington State College. The club sponsored a bowling team and also visited Seattle high schools to explain the Seattle U. Engineering program. Officers included: president. Larry Shannon; vice-president, Don Larkin; secretary. Bonnie Chavis; and treasurer, John Vhay. The advisor was Dr. David Schrocder. 100 Chemical Engineers included: John Vhay, Dr. David Schroeder, Pat Bader, Henry Moa, Don Larkin, Bill Feist, Larry Shannon, Dave Moser, Jim Estes, Richard Caster, John Harney, and Bob Wentz. Electrical Engineers Acquainting the student with the engineering profession and preparing him for it are the purposes of the Electrical Engineers' Club. 1'his affiliation is a joint student branch of two national professional organizations, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers. Chairman David Albright was assisted by John RatclifTc, vice-chairman; Roy Kilcomons and Val Warner. IRE and AI EE secretaries; David White, treasurer. Dr. I). K. Reynolds counseled the group. Members of the Electrical Engineers include: Dave Albright, Harvey Christiansin, Val Warner, Dr. Donald Reynolds, advisor; Mr. Rubens Siegleman, advisor; Jack Ratcliffe, Jerry Gcrstcnbergcr, Dave White, Dick Holtman, Norm Payne, Jim Anderson, Mike Dor-mann, Tom Karasek, Ferdie Reichlin, Lewis Coleman. First row: Paul Guichon, Martin Adams, Mr. Steve Robel, Mr. Robert Viggers, John Kloeck, Clifford Buzard. Second row.- Leo Bcllarts, Bill Monahan, Jim Furlong, Sid Shoe-ter. Third row: Peter Bosserman, Terry Pilon, Larry Boulanger. Mechanical Engineers Through the Mechanical Engineers’ Club of Seattle U the mechanical engineers are acquainting themselves with their future-role in their chosen field. 'Ellis group heard various speakers throughout the year, including a speaker from the Corps of Engineers. One of the year's highlights was a week-end trip to Bonneville and The Dalles Dams. Climaxing a busy year, the Mechanical Engineers' Club sponsored their annual picnic. Officers for the year were: Paul Guichon, president; Cliff Buzard, vice-president; and Pete Bosscrm a n, secretary-1reasurer. 101 Colhecon C'olhccon is the home economics club. Girls interested in developing their homcmaking abilities get together with the majors of the Home-Economics department. Between them they began this year’s program with a Mother-Daughter banquet, participated in a number of activities that increased their enjoyment of the home arts, and at the year’s end sent representatives from SU to the Washington State Home Economics Convention. For a year of eventful as well as self-developing activities —it's Colhecon Club. Looking at the latest Paris fashions are Mutsuko Arima, treasurer,- Dolores Vidis, president, and Morie Plotkins, vice-president. Not pictured is Barbara Owen, secretary. Mu Rho Lambda Mu Rho Lambda is an organization for students in the field of Medical Records. Encouraging the study of Medical Records, this club provides an opportunity for girls studying to be librarians in this field to become acquainted with each other and with the faculty. Each year Mu Rho lambda presents a Christmas basket to a needy family, sponsors teas, and participates in the Club Open House. Officers were Joanne Saso. president; Sonya Salgado, secretary; and Yvonne Barr, treasurer. Seated: Rosemary French, Betty Connors, Sister Mary Laura, S.C.L., Sister Alice Marie, O.P., Joanne Saso, Mary Ann Matyas. Standing: Kay Shirley, Patricia Dworak, Marcia Inouyc, Helen Lee, Noncy Metz, Ethel Otters bach, Sonya Salgado, Elia Garrido, Ruth Dewater, Marion Metz (instructor), Sherrol Kelso, Yvonne Barr. 102 Phi Tau Alpha l)r. Winfield Fountain and Mr. Frederick Arndt, co-advisors of Phi Tau Alpha, guided this Education Club in the fulfillment of its goal — to bring to the future teachers a thorough knowledge of their field. A tour through the Channel 9 •elcvision studio, a visit to the WF.A headquarters where mock-interviews were seen, and a critic tea for the cadets and their cooperating teachers highlighted its activities for the past year. Officers were Sonja Vukov. president; Sue Redmond, vice-president; Mary Jo Paradis, secretary; Don Roos. treasurer; Shirley F.bner and Sandy Keys, chairmen. Three speakers at a Phi Tau Alpha meeting were (seated) Principal Charles Curry, Dr. Richard Langton, and Principal Wynne Rogers. Standing are the club officers: Sandy Keys, Shirley Ebner, Don Roos, Mary Jo Paradis, Sue Redmond, and Sonja Vukov. Nurses’ Club First row: Sue McGreevy, Patricia Stoker, Maureen Malo, Carol Byrd, Rosalee Harris, Jo Anne Forcier. Second row-. Nancy Locke, Mary Keaton, Sheila Casey, Angela Di-Julio, Nancy Sautner, senior student advisor; Margaret Stocker, Rosemary Belmont, Julie Iten, Barbara Hackney. Standing: Patricio McClain, Karen Thorpe, Janet Ryan, Jeanette Fedora, Nancy Shaffer, Mary Ann Kcarley, Marilyn Smith, Kathy Clawson, Sheryl Ver Steeg, Joan Pearce, Joyce Divine, Judy Kihlman, Sherry Mitchell, Sharon Kenneally. To give SU nursing students an opportunity to develop their nursing interests is the purpose of the Nurses' Club. The clinical Christmas party enabled the student nurses to show their good will by bringing a presen- for each of the clinic children in addition to providing refreshments and games. Their profit from a movie-mixer was donated to Student Development to be applied to the new Science Building Fund. Angela Dijulio held the office of president and Margaret Stocker was vice-president. 103 German Club Deutsche Verein,” or better known us German Club, is the organization for students who want to increase their knowledge. enjoyment, and appreciation of the German language, people, and customs. A feature of the year was I)r. Otto Soltmann. Seattle consul for the Federal Republic of Germany. who spoke at one meeting on the Berlin Crisis.” Most members joined the German Club after taking classes in German from the Rev. Edward Flajolc. S.J.. club advisor. German Club officers and guest speaker: (seated) Mrs. Otto Soltmann,- Bob McFaddcn, president; Dr .Otto Soltmann, Consul of Federal Republic of Germany,- (standing) Pat Rose, secretary-treasurer, Ann Roe Richard, and Rev. Edward Flajole, S.J., advisor. First row: Mary Kay Prentice, Dick Nelson, Rev. Gerard Bussy, S.J., Mary Kay Panisko, Jacqueline Paolucci, Rosemary Jellison, and Arlene Foort. Second row: Miles McAfee, Don Doub, Terry Daugherty, Rick Bader, Chuck Simmons, and Pete Olwell. Philosophical-Literary Club The Philosophical-I.itcrary Club is a new organization formed from a merger of the two former groups. The organization directed its activities toward a twofold end. Members' presentation of papers which were open to comment and criticism were a means of broadening the interests of the group. In addition, the club sponsored three public lectures each quarter on interesting and controversial philosophical and literary issues. A few of the distinguished men who expressed their views were I)r. A. 1. Malden. Professor of Philosophy at the University of Washington, whose subject was Freedom and An Analysis of Responsible Action.” and the Rev. Anthony Bischoff. S.J., who spoke on The Flowers of Evil; or. Must Art be Moral?” Dick Nelson was president of this organization whose moderators were the Rev. Gerard Bussy. S.J.. and Dr. David Downes. 104 Mathematical Society The Mathematical Society was formed primarily for those who enjoy meeting to discuss mathematics. Not restricted to mathematics majors, its meetings arc open to all interested students. The club invited outstanding lecturers in the field to speak at the monthly meetings. These included visiting mathematicians and scientists and members of Seattle University’s own qualified start. In addition to this, a problem-discussion meeting was held every Thursday afternoon. Advising the club was Or. James McKay. Math Society officers were Jack Ratcliffe, treasurer,- Sumi Takahasbi, president; Dave Albright, vice-president, and Lee Rose Vitalich, secretary. Creative Writing Club Publication of the Spring, 1959. issue of Fragments” marked the Creative Writing Club’s first year as a campus organization dedicated to promote greater student interest in contemporary literature and provide encouragement for student writers desiring to develop skill in creative expression. C. W.C.’s chief activities are twofold: weekly meetings at which manuscripts submitted to the club are criticized and discussed, and the quarterly publication of its literary magazine, Fragments.” which publishes the best contributions of young writers on campus. Moderator was Mr. William Bennett. pjments ■ literary uutnlij Selling their literary publication, Fragments, are members of the Creative Writing Club: (Seated) Marilyn Berglund, Arlene Foort, and Jacqueline Paolucci, and (standing) Mr. William Bennett, Frank Lemon, Lucilu Dodd, and Monte Adair. 105 Double Quartet The Seattle University Double Quartet, a scholarship group, is not only the most active musical group on campus, but is also one of the busiest vocal groups in the Seattle area. Students heard them at the Vaudeville, 1958” variety show, but it was much more common for them to be seen before banquets, dinner meetings, club gatherings and holiday parties. One of the group’s most interesting and enjoyable trips was a journey to McNeil Island to entertain the prisoners. Double Quartet members include: Brenda Pesola, Pat Pedersen, Freda Hattrup, Bernice Baumgartner, Janice Morgan, Janie Drong, Bill McMenamin, Pat Butler, Tom Hill, Don Phelps, Betty Caraway, and John Conger. Seattle University Chorale The Scartlc University Chorale, from which a special group was formed, was seen and heard by students at the Mass of the Holy Ghost, the Variety show in the fall, a television program, their own concerts, including Gems of Light Opera,” Baccalaureate Mass and graduation exercises during winter and spring quarters. Its complement of sixty voices sang a variety of religious, classical, semi-classical and popular music, and was directed by Mr. Carl A. Pitzer. First row: Donna Houston, Jeanette Gutierrez, Frances McNeil, Mary Ann Ho are, Frank Rezac, Joe Suchoski, Wayne Jang, Larry Roediger, Mike Bruhn, Linda Livesey, Cathy Werner, Betty Caraway, Dolores Mackin. Second row: Paldina Campanile, Joan Carnine, Mary Groce LaBuda, Fern Reddy, Margot Cooper, Milford McClellon, Paul Ross, Carlysle Dehner, Thomas Eisiminger, Mr. Carl Pitzer, director. Third row: Pat Potter, Janet Moosey, Margaret Lahde. Nancy English. Ellie Atwood, James Van Sickle, Werner Henn, John Conger, Charles Gil, Freda Hattrup, Virginia White, Fran Farrell, Jann Elleflot, Bernice Baumgartner. Fourth row: Pat Pedersen, Brenda Pesola, Corrine Blackwell, Mary Kay Gross, Joan Anderson, Andy Mirkovich, Tom Hill, John Hill, Bill McMenamin, Mary Ellen McGill, Pat McNulty, Sonia Engebretson, Maureen McMenamin, Ann McMenamin. Fifth row: Larry Goodman, Milton Furness, Don Phelps, Pat Butler. 106 Fern Roddy, Bill Merryman, Nancy Bilafer, Sheila Howe, Tom Preuss and John Levine join in a jazz session. Jazz Society The promotion of interest in jazz on the SI' campus is the primary purpose of the Jazz Society. To accomplish this goal several jazz concerts by well-known artists were sponsored throughout the year. Arrangements for the Modern Jazz Quartet and the Dave Brubeck Quartet shows were handled for ASSU by the Society. The Jazz Society, affiliated with the Jazz Forum. Inc., of Seattle, received honorable mention in the Pep Rally Parade. A Dixieland Band composed of members of the club also participated in the Variety Show in fall quarter. The officers of this newly-formed club were John Levine, president; Tom Preuss. vice-president; Sheila Howe, secretary; and Fern Reddy, treasurer. Drama Club The creation of an opportunity for interested members to participate in student production is the aim of the Drama Club. This newly organized club, affiliated with ASSU, endeavored to present a comedy to realize this purpose. During meetings, several members acted out various parts of plays to help other members with their interpretations. This club hopes to become affiliated with the Thesbians, a national chapter. The officers included: Rosemary Belmont, president; Steve McKay, vice-president; Margaret Rohrer. secretary; and Pat McDonald, treasurer. Mrs. Mary Egan acted as director for the group. Members of Drama Club take a break from rehearsals: (Seated) Mary Cully, Margaret Rohrer, Kas Fitzmaurice, Pat Anderson, Dolores Mackin; (standing) Sandra Rieck, Bill Quigley, Bill McMcnamin, Rosemary Belmont, Ken Alexander, and Bernice Baumgartner. 107 Town Girls The year of activities for girls in the Seattle area began with a Halloween party and a social held in December. Town Girls provided cheer for patients in Providence and Columbus hospitals with their Christmas caroling. A member of Town Girls, Bob-bi Kitts, was chosen Girl of the month for January by AWS. This group also sent representatives to Catholic high schools to answer any questions abour Seattle U. The organization itself is headed by a board, consisting of a representative from each section of Seattle, which in turn was headed by Charlotte Belmont, president, and Pat Barrett, secretary-treasurer. Officers of Town Girls included: Celine Patricolli, South End representative; Pat Barrett, secretary-treasurer from Capitol Hill; Charlotte Belmont, president; Judy Connelly, representative from North End; and Kay Schlimgen, West Seattle representative. Art Club A pageant of original posters animating the corridors at Seattle University during the year helped to build a tuition fund for art students. The posters, which aided the scholarship fund and at the same time creatively publicized campus activities, were the work of a small but growing art club which is open to all interested students. The art club varied poster production with sketching hikes, club dinners and trips to outstanding exhibits, and also sponsored the Fine Arts Masked Ball. Headed by Thcrcsc Martin, president, the officers were Susie Ordogh, vice-president; Patricia Fetsch, secretary; Margaret Lahdc, treasurer, and Ellie Atwood, advisor. The Rev. Hayden Vachon, S.J., was moderator. Discussing student art work with the Rev. Hayden Vachon, S.J., are members of Art Club: (seated) Therese Martin; (standing) Diane Augustiny, Pat Fetsch, Margaret Lahde, Kathy Kleffner, and Mary Malloy. 108 Gavel Club To promote forensics, to acquaint ourselves with the methods of debate, therefore becoming more useful citzcns . . is the motto of the Gavel Club. Towards this end, they sponsored the High School Debate-Tournament in December in which 340 students from Washington participated. Traveling to numerous college tournaments the forensics squad collected trophies in a variety of events. Members also participated in the 3-day Western Speech Association Tournament at Linficld College and in May displayed their talents at Montana State-University. Open debates on campus on controversial issues, such as Initiative 202, were held by Gavel Club members. Steve Ryder, publicity director; Dave Moore, president; Irene Herron, secretary, and Dr. Helen E. Shimota, advisor, discuss plans for the next forensic tournament. Oneal McGowan (not pictured) was Gavel Club vice-president. Members of the Sociology Club: Morty James, Judy Dorres, Winifred Wiotrok, and advisors: Miss Anita Yourglich and Dr. Robert Larson, pause on their way to a meeting in the Chieftain lounge. Sociology Club The Sociology Club is interested in three things: the social work done in the community, opportunities for teachers of sociology, and research. The year’s program included a banquet which featured speakers from several social fields. Generally, the meetings were highlighted by a speaker well acquainted with the field. Interested members also took field trips to social institutions, such as the Good Shepherd Home and the Luther Burbank School for Delinquent Boys on Mercer Island. Demanding a certain altruistic enthusiasm, its membership is indicative of the spirit at Seattle University. 109 Tim Monahan, Jane Stephens, Tim Stuntz, and Bill Stonecipher, officers of the Ski Club, pause a moment in their preparation for the trip to the Winter Carnival. Ski Club The mountains of the Cascade Range lured more than 100 Seattle U students to join the Ski Club and take to the slopes. The club sponsored ski lessons for beginners and many day-trips to Stevens Pass. On most winter weekends SU students could be seen there grabbing the rope-tow or taking the chair; -hen the more timid traversing and side-slipping down and the brave and tearless schuss-ing the hcadwall.” During the cold month of February, members put on a Snow Dance. At the dance, Ann Freitag was elected Snow Queen, to be SIJ's candidate at Winter Carnival. Kach year sponsored by Portland State College, the Wiirer Carnival has been held at Timbcrline, Oregon; this year 17 colleges from the Northwest took part. Seattle U skiiers proved their worth when the racing team came in third, and racer I.en Tangcn won second place in the slalom race. Representatives from Ski Club also participated in he Husky Winter Carnival at White Pass. While away from the slopes, members watched ski movies, made a display for club open house, and held bimonthly meetings, which were presided over by Tim Stuntz. Assisting Tim were Tim Monahan, vice-president; and Jane Stephens, secretary-treasurer. Hiyu Coulee Hiyu Coulee's have a unique distinction among clubs in that they have no dues or regular meetings and their hikes arc open to anyone. Bi-weekly hikes during the school year have taken members to mountain ranges surrounding the Seattle area and also included an overnight trip to Olympic Hot Springs. During the initiation hike at Vashon Island, new members were privileged to rub noses with charcoal-nosed Chief Hiyu after which they were given individual Chinook names along with English translations. The Rev. Francis I-o-gan, S.J., is moderator. � Angel Fingers (Pat McNulty), Frisco Ellie (Ellie Atwood), and Dork Crown (Diane Augus-tiny) were Hiyu Coulee officers. 110 Sailing Club Forming a school team of experienced sailors which would be eligible to compete in national regattas dictated the activities of the Seattle University Sailing Club this year. These regattas arc equivalent in sailing to the NCAA tournament in basketball. Since the sport is being established on a year round basis and national facilities are readily accessible, the group is trying to interest western schools in forming a 4th Sailing Region. Each year one of the three regions in the United States hosts a national regatta. Freshmen and sophomores are the crew members who are in the process of learning and strengthening basic rules of good sailing. When they finish this period, they are admitted to the team as upperclassmen. The team holds a nvmbcrship in the Pacific Northwest Intercollegiate Racing Association. The club acted as host to a spring regatta at the Seattle Yacht Club in May, and participated in the winter regatta at the University of Washington. Officers of the Sailing Club were: Jerry O'Hogan, commodore; Stan Molitor, vice-commodore; Mary Ann Moli-tor. rear commodore; Joan Pearce, secretary-treasurer. Moderator was Mr. Bob Harmon. Jerry O'Hogan, Joan Pearce, Stan Molitor and Mary Ann Moli-tor prepare their sailboat for a regatta. Tim Towey, Bill Merryman, and Jack Armstrong with Linda Lucky and George L'Abbe in the MG. Foreign Car Club The foreign car display at Club Open House recruited many new members for Seattle University's Foreign Car Club. The members first manifested their school spirit at the December Pep Rally by contributing their cars for use in the parade from SU to Ivar’s. Headed by President Tim Towey, they held car rallies, gymkonos, and the Concours d’Elcgancc during the year. Ill Seated: Myrna Earley, Jerry O'Brien, Ann Hempelmann, Lucy Connors, Ken Paradis, Lucy Zahran, Tim Cousins, Bill Brupbacher. Standing: Mike Lemieux, Rico Parenti, Clair Markey, Mike Murray, and Don Willis. Young Democrats Under the leadership of President Gerald O’Brien, the Young Democrats increased their membership from eighteen to fifty this past year. SU's industrious Demos boosted support for their party’s candidates in the November elections and in February they traveled with SU foreign students as guests to sit in on a session of the state legislature. Their Olympia trip was highlighted by a meeting with Governor Albert D. Rosellini and Secretary of State Vic Myers. During the year they met with state and county officials and toured state and county facilities to study problems of government. Young Republicans The Young Republicans attained their purpose of promoting and fostering student interest in politics, through student discussion and campus activities. The year begin with pre-election door-to-door campaigns, social hours, campus rallies for state candidates. a tour of the capitol in Olympia and campus discussions on world affairs. Social activities included a Halloween dance, Christmas party. Lincoln Day banquet, group picnics and a spring mixer. A fall banquet honoring the club advisor, Mr. James Bell, for five years’ of service was attended by faculty and students. A Young Republicans' meeting: (seated) Joe Demo, Susie Ordogh, Willie Eng, vice-president; (standing) president Franc Schuckardt, Elizabeth Gandyra, Bill Hartinger, Ron Ottavelli, and Harvey Lygren. Not pictured is Henrietta Stephens, secretary. 112 International Friendship through Culture” is the motto which members of the International Club strive to fulfill. Composed of fulltime foreign and interested students, this club aids goodwill and understanding of nations through students, promotes international friendship, and reciprocates hospitality extended to foreign students. A trip to Mount Rainier for all SU students was sponsored by International Club. Members also attended a Luau in May as guests of the UW Hawaiian Club. Club International Club members at their weekly noon meetings included: (seated) Tony Cross, Valerie Schuss, Paul Chinen, Manny Medeiros, Margaret Tokanaga, Doris Cejka, Susie Ordogh and (standing) Vic Espinosa, Shuya No da, Evelyn Racello, Harvie Eddy, Elizabeth Chiba and Willis Eng. Vets' Club Officers: Tom O'Neill, Frank DeMartino, Don Willis, Dick Yanak, Rico Parenti. Vet’s Club In order to bring those more-experienced citizens on the campus into the stream of activtics, of time giving and friendship getting, the Vet's Club was born. This way. service veterans and. if they’re married, their wives collaborate on three dances each year, one a quarter. Outside the group they are ready to assist Seattle U in services above and beyond the call of duty.” This year President Tom O'Neill and the Vets held their annual picnic at Vassar Park on Lake Sammamish. Assisting Tom were Vice-President Dick Yanak, Secretary Rico Parenti, Treasurer Don Willis. and Sergcant-ar-Arms Frank DeMartino. 113 R O T C Scabbard and Blade First row: Cadet Captain Brady, McAlpin, Hill, Rinaldi, Simon, Lichtenwalner, Bird, Major Arthur Snyder, advisor. Second row: Sailor, Wolfe, Quinn, Levan, Coo mbs, Dederer. Third row: Mannion, Fosse, Wilmart, Lynch. Rifle Team ROTC Rifle Team: Cadets Collier, Mathiesen, Moore, Hamstreet and Carlson. Advanced Cadets First row: Lt. Col. Michael J. Dolan, PMS T; Cadets Hill, Sellar, Blankenship, Levan, Riley, Simon, Coombs, Brady, If. Col. Norman S. Horner, Executive Officer. Second row: Sailer, Johnston, Salazar, Miller, McAlpin, Pilon, Wolfe, Warner, Harrell, Lim-mer. Third row.- Stump, Wall, Lynn, Quinn, Bird, Rinaldi, Licht- enwaler, Dederer, McKillip. Fourth row: Schroedl, Youmans, Millet, Avery, Ladner, Schmitz, Kinsella, Johns, Dykeman, Warnicky, Piasecki, Emerson. Fifth row: Grant, Zukus, Merlino, Smith, Wilmart, Mannion, Moore, Lynch, Starr, Fosse, Barry, Hoyt, Chow, Luke, Saunders, Markey. 114 If. Col. Michael J. Dolan, PMS T and Father President welcome If. Gen. Charles D. Palmer, Commanding General, 6th U.S. Army, to Seattle University for on inspection of ROTC facilities. Lf. Col. Michael J. Dolan, PMS T, is seen on the stage of Pigott Auditorium administering the oath of office to eleven seniors, who were commissioned as 2nd Lieutenants in the U.S. Army at the end of fall quarter. Receiving commissions are 2nd Lts. Ballard, Boo, Guerena, Helbling, Kane, Kovacevich, Lydum, McCarthy, Nord, Ploudre, and Zimbrick. OTC Drill Team First row: Captain Larsen, Advisor; Cadets Barr, Vercimak, Beaunaux, McFayden, Mar-tain, Carlson, Nystrom, Koontz, Volta, Cadet Captain Buckley. Second row: Cadets Doyle, Flynn, King, Talbott, Suchoski, Karasek, Bader. Third row.- Cadets Brower, Regis, Murphy, Rueb, Monrean, Larson, Cummins. Fourth row: Cadets Galbrcath, Kuhncr, Hur-ich, McHugh, Collier, McGowan, Norheim. 115 ROTC Ball Colonel R. J. Goldsmith, Commanding Officer, Fort Lawton, crowns Miss Gail Parson as Queen of the 1 958 Military Ball. (Above) Cadet Captain McKillip escorts Miss Sheila Delaney and Cadet. Lt. Col. Robert M. Coombs escorts Miss Connie Preimsberger at the introduction of candidates for 1959 Military Ball Queen. (Right) Bette Kay Marshall, 1959 Military Ball Queen. 116 Summer Camp The Rev. Robert J. Rebhahn, S.J., visiting with Seattle ROTC cadets at Fort Lewis during summer camp. (Above left) Cadet Percival washes down a tank after using it at Fort Lewis. (Above) Elmer Dead-Eye Johnston gets his man. (Left) The Rev. Robert J. Rebhahn, S.J., and Lt. Col. Michaol Dolan having dinner with Seattle University cadets at summer camp. 117 Living Groups . . . Marycrest Hall Inter-hall Council: (Seated) Marilyn Smith, Rose Marie Bosko, Kay Layton, Diane Chaney, Pat McNulty, Pat Vick-erman, Virginia Prior, Pat Pavelko, Sue Gwinn. (Standing) Virginia Blanc. Mariello Atwood, Gail Christopherson, Marycrest Hall, a home for Seattle University girls from all over the country and the world, was a nucleus of buzzing activity. The 330 girls living in the hall were guided and governed by the Inter-Hall Council, composed of presidents from each floor. McHugh, Providence, and Old Bordeaux; and headed by Pat McNulty, president; Diane Chancy, vice-president; Pat Vick-erman, secretary; Kay Layton, treasurer; Virginia Pryor. publicity chairman, and Pat Pavelka, social chairman. Exchange dinners with Xavier Hall, the lnter-hall Kathy Silvani, Brenda McGroarty, Judy Lawler, Arlene Schmitz, Colleen Meechan, Sandra West, Karen Batchel-dor, Waldene Zimmerman, Bernice Baumgartner, Janice Mallen. Formal, the Variety Show, basketball rallies. Homecoming, Mardi (iras, and Songfcst were a few of the activities in which the girls participated and sponsored. Passing through the d x rs were members of the royalty on campus: the IK Sweetheart, and several Homecoming and ROTC Ball princesses. The spiritual and academic growth of the residen's was furthered by their activities and group work, and aided by advisors from the Jesuit faculty. Individual floors and halls sponsored their own activities as well as functioning as a part of the council. SARAZIN, first row: J. Eitelberg, M. Perno, F. Shanley, J. Cicchetti, A. Donovan, R. Stravens, D. Hopkins, J. Schmitt, J. Lodge, M. Stocker, M. McDermott, M. Keaton, J. Bear, M. McLoughlin, L. Bean. Second row: E. Gulorte, J. O'Connell, C. Peterson, J. Shreve, P. Lynch, C. Tarr, P. Wires, C. Werner, C. Meechan, K. Romstad, A. Schmitz, Mrs. Maloney, housemother,- G. McAuliffe, M. Gully, K. Burns, C. Hulbert, M. VanDyke, M. Allard, E. Jungbluth, J. Whilt. Third row: S. Regim-bal, K. Kelly, S. Boe, J. Janssen, M. Vonau, N. Moore, S. Kelso, S. Toczek, R. Herard, K. Allen, J. Helfrich, P. Strodiford, A. Hayes, M. McGill, K. Minden, M. Kerschbaum, D. Suter, P. Birkenfield, M. Lohde, P. Monahan, M. Hoare, N. Underwood, S. Ver Steeg, S. Vigil, F. Kimlinger, S. Borgman, J. Hollenback, L. Murphy. 118 CAROLINE, first row-. J. Code , L. Nelson, D. Augustiny, D. Fernandez, M. Peterson, L. Duni, S. Welsh, C. Wartman, L. Matriotti, R. Corgatelli, P. McMahon. Second row: M. Schweiger, S. Sletto, R. Otis, J. Moore, J. Johnston, J. Lawler, L. Yakesh, P. Schacht, M. Erickson, J. Thocike, Mrs. Agnes Schirber, housemother,- M. Prentice, M. Mackey. Standing: K. Leahy, M. Terrel, A. Urbano, M. Harrison, N. Shaffer, R. Jellison, D. Chaney, P. Fetsch, S. McCreevy, A. Butts, F. Moron, M. Kearley, M. St. Martin, T. Stephens, S. Etchey, S. Anderson, B. Connors, C. Coffey, J. Le-Roy, R. Hebner, C. Downs, B. Weller, D. Houston. For their dress dinner Sarozin Hall transformed Mary-crest dining room into a beatnik party. Enjoying their dinner in The Abyss are the beatniks at right. MITCHELL, first row: J. Carnino, M. Thacker, M. Engel, J. Underwood, L. Drake, D. Mackin, S. Hcckard, S. Lybeck, B. Beeson, E. Gandyra, G. McAllister, R. Cerri, E. Chiba, J. Owens, M. Ma-tuska, and J. Formolo. Second row: C. Kombol, J. Anderson, B. Lawrence, P. Whittenburg, K. Krumbah, K. Erickson, M. Cain, W. Zimmerman, Mrs. Barber, housemother; K. Batchelder, M. LaBuda, M. Cooper, C. Reilly, D. Cejka, M. Zimsen, J. Vonden-kamp, J. Moosey and J. Kominski. Third row: B. Harbottlo, P. Anderson, M. Driscoll, T. DcPaiva, A. Blewett, S. Rieck, V. Knud-sen, H. Lcnertz, C. McGee, A. Stiene, J. Reichmann, F. Jensen, A. Griffin, B. Boehm, R. Schindler, A. Petersen, S. KaHI, M. Gross, M. Bo wen and P. Falkenstein. 119 BORDEAUX, first row: C. Salopek, N. League, G. Anderson, I. Scariano, B. Caraway, J. Barnwell, J. Deymonay, T. Bailey, N. Locke, T. Shields, K. Rutledge, G. Ruby, M. McNeill, 8. Kemp, N. Bilafer. Second row: E. Leif, J. Olson, A. Koman, S. Howe, K. Silvani, Mrs. Murray, housemother; E. Atwood, J. McRae, M. Brinster, J. Warwick, B. Barnett, S. Artoe, P. McDonald. Third row: M. Eckstrom, M. McGrow, C. Byrd, K. Phillips, C. Cox, S. Soikowdki, N. English, G. Hattrup, J. Anderson, P. Newcomer, C. Blackwell, A. Joslin, M. Plut, J. Costanti, M. Hoffmann, J. Pease, U. Kihn, D. Dillon, J. Gordon, G. Gallivan, M. Sullivan, D. Lousey, M. Gallagher. CAMPION, first row: L. Smart, M. Smith, D. Baginski, K. Paulus, J. Fedora, L. Klein, M. Malloy, A. Worthington, A. McMenamin, S. Grant, J. Bastosch, J. Thompson. Second row-. S. Morney, K. Frei, D. Ogden, J. Fleece, J. Soso, W. Sumich, C. Young, P. McNulty, M. O'Connor, B. McGroorty, S. Gwinn, L. Livesey, E. Racelo, A. Gaffney, V. Schuss, M. O'Leary, F. Abrams, M. Malcgane. Third row: T. Delahunty, F. Hattrup, M. Schnuriger, B. O'Brien, L. Manlowe, R. French, S. Enge-bretson, K. Bloomfield, G. Pierotti, M. Fedeli, M. Murcray, P. Johnson, M. Matyas, S. Nicderholzer, M. McMenamin, T. Gross, V. White, K. Malloy, M. Togunaga. 120 St. Teresa’s Hall Opened in October of the past year. St. Teresa's Hall, headed by Sisters of S . Joseph, became the residence of eight Seattle University women students. The girls had their own private kitchen, and many parties were included in the year’s activities. St. Teresa’s Hall: (seated) Jan Philippi, Mrs. Rose Hanson, housemother; Jan Hunter; (standing) Jackie Wadsworth, Carinen Riehl, Rose Williams, Anne Freitag, and Patricia Healey. Providence Hall Almost an entire student body in itself, with well-qualified officers, is the best way to describe Providence Hall, the student nurses’ residence. A- the beginning of spring quarter, fifty members, not including the introduction class, made Providence their home. Marilyn Smith, president; Virginia Blanc, vice-president; Joanne Olson, secretary; Sharon Scott, treasurer; Sr. Claudette, F.C.S.P., publicity chairman; and Joan Petri, social chairman, aptly led the nursing residents through an enjoyable year. Activities—there were many. The annual Nurses’ Dance, attended by student nurses and hospital faculty and staff the Clinic Christmas Party, and numerous studcn'-facultv parties, were all a part of the past year. Beauty and popularity were very prominent among the nurses at Providence. Gail Parson was one of the Homecoming princesses for 1939 and was also elected the Best-dressed Coed on campus. Joan Petri was a former Homecoming and ROTC princess. Providence Hall: first row. Ping Wang, Mary Pat Burby, Marvel Ira, Joan Petri, Donna Pccchia, Virginia Blanc, Natalie Shepard, Ejaya Hyatt. Second row, Carol Gyorog, Joanne Bcrgsma, Mary Pat Ainslie, Sharon O'Bryne, Andrea Hudert, Sharon Miller, Marilyn Smith, Pat Riley, Andree Trent, Marcia Roedel, Renee Rossi, Donna Dombek. Third row, Elsa Mobanglo, Sr. Rosina, O.P., Sr. Mary John, O.P., Joanne Olson, Mary Kohls, Gail Parson, Connie Roth, Kathleen Clawson, Sharon Scott, Pat Vicker-man, Nancy Sautner, Janet Bonawits, Barbara Novak, Sr. Claudette, F.C.S.P., Dianne Johnson. McHugh McHugh Hall (seated): Karen Mohr, Judy Dillon, Sheila Delaney, Jann Elleflot. (Kneeling): Sandra West, Barbara Brandes, Mary Herbert, Mrs. Rose Carter, housemother,- Nancy Kuntz, Beatrice Fernandez, Jo Ann Arsenault. (Standing): Mary Kay Panisko, Barbara Owen, Judy Hutchinson, Rose Marie Bosko, Joan McMaster, Kay Layton, Dorothy Cochran, Carolyn Eckstrom, Michele Mulherin, Lois Whiteside, Gail Delworth. Along with the privileges that befit upperclassmen, the on-campus junior and senior coeds have the additional privilege of living in either Bordeaux or McHugh Halls. These two halls are composed of small living groups, giving the girls a cozy homelike atmosphere along with traditional college life. The Swcerhcarts of Sig-McHugh,” a name rhe McHugh residents acquired after their act in this year’s variety show, have participated in a number of activities. Their candidate for the Ugly Man Contest placed second. The girls also held a get-acquainted tea for Miss Agnes Reilly, dean of women. At Bordeaux Hall, a birthday party is given each month for the Bordeauxitcs” who have birthdays in that month. Besides other projects, the girls helped with arrangements for Interhall Formal. Officers at Bordeaux Hall were Bernice Baumgartner, president; Janice Mallcn. vice-president; and Isabel Arraldc. secretary-treasurer. The McHugh girls elected Sandra West president; Rose Marie Bosko, vice-president; Mary Herbert, secretary-treasurer; and Michele Mulherin, spiritual director. Bordeaux Hall Bordeaux Hall: (seated) Bernice Baumgartner, Rosemary Rog-genkomp, Charlotte Peshkur, Cathy Monks, Lynne Weather-field, Joanne O'Rourke, Mary Ellen Walsh, Colleen Reis, Sue Carmody, Mary Lou Davis. (Standing): Molly Mahar, Isabel Ar-122 ralde, Peggy Levar, Donna Sharp, Helen McGreevy, Diane Russell, Vicki Meyer, Mrs. Marvel Joyce, housemother,- Winifred Wiatrak, Kathryn Peddicord, Marilyn Hyland, Jan Mallen, Mary Helen McNerthney, Lora Lea Mills, Shirley Ebner. Regis Hall Bellarmine Hall Regis Hall: (first row) Bill McMenamin, Tom An fang, Dan Zimson, Len Vo mo. Pot Kearns. (Standing): Roy Kilcomons, Joe Hirayama, John Barutia, Bob Arbabi, Al Luebeck, Francis Kawada, Carleton Robinson, Albert Cheng, Sid Hammond. Seated: Truman Johnson, James Millett, Terry Turner, Harvie Eddy, Werner Henn, Melvin Mills. Standing: Rev. Owen Me-Cusker, S.J., John Water, Bill DoJong, John Brennan, Myron Anderson, Joe Spicsman, Joe Dieringer, Joe Szpradowski, James Meier, Gene Loher, Mike Guichon, Bernard Kimlinger, Jerry Dinndorf. Seated: Steve Ryder, Jim Weller, Fritz Daviscourt, Lothar Bior- Frank Homan, Hollis Barnett, Bob Lindeman, Ned Maher, Ernest manski, John King, Tom Kovatovich, Pete Carlozzi. Standing: Kimlinger, Dave Schumacher, Chris Fitzgerald, Jerry McCarthy. 123 Xavier Hall Xavier Hall moderators, prefects and officers: (seated) Bob Dick Andrews, treasurer,- Mike Buckley, secretary; Paul Ross, Ponto, Rev. Robert J. Rebhahn, S.J., Rev. William Gill, S.J., Paul Turner, and Chuck Schmitz, president. Lynn Schwartz,- (standing) Manny Medeiros, vice-president; Xavier Hall, living quarters for over two hundred men. participated in both campus activities and dorm-sponsored events. Exchange serenades and dinners between Xavier and Marycrcst were scheduled throughout the year. In November dorm residents were invited to a Cider-Sippin’ Social at Marycrcst which featured doughnuts, cider, and dancing to high fidelity tapes. Participating in Songfcst was the Xavier Hall Glee Club which was formed early in the spring under the direction of John Conger. The dormitory is a complete unit in itself. It contains a chapel; a television lounge which is never deserted; a snack bar to stave off the between-meals hunger pangs; a barber shop; and a recreation room tor residents with the spare time to play pool, billiards, or ping pong. First floor: S. Tamai, M. Powell, J. Bergner, T. Taylor, Rev. Rebhahn, S.J., J. Larkin, J. Ley, J. Strock, J. Immel. 124 Second floor, first row: H. Leach, D. McMenamin, M. Becker, B. Gallagher, J. Levine, D. Moore, T. Simhauser, K. to, D. Monroe, M. Kirk, R. J. Lux. Second row: D. Enslow, L. McGovick, R. Starr, G. Wavra, G. lowe. Standing: J. Lynch, P. Turner, J. Ratcliffe, 0. Sommer, G. Smith, P. Sutton, J. Ellison, J. Suchoski, P. Miller, C. Collier, S. Strich-orz, J. Warwick, M. Hanses, B. Stonecipher, B. Corlett, H. Plut, J. Vetters, R .Greene, K. Grady, T. Shaules, M. Pigott, B. Montgomery, E. Burby, J. Roller, D. Cantwell. Third floor, first row-. T. Karasek, M. Kaiser, W. Moran, B. Love, J. Zielinski, D. Milanowski, B. Byrne, R. Schwarz, P. Impero, C. Schmitz, A. Rinaldi, J. Daniels, P. Chinen, H. Sturrock. Second row: B. Ponto, R. Bernodelli, A. Smith, 8. Stafford, B. Ghatan, F. Sohm, J. Elias, R. Johnson, J. Diehl, F. Youmans, P. Shine. Third row: A. Grant, D. Hay, B. Price, S. McDonald, P. Babbitt, J. Walloch, F. Gilbert, A. Mathie-sen, J. Wekell, P. Olwell, H. Buermonn, C. Pasquan, L. Huck, M. McAfee, T. Starkovich, D. Wytmans. Fourth floor, first row; J. Conger, D. Andrews, B. Crowley, G. Bar-low, D. Hinchcliffe, E. Nystrom, G. Bigger, J. Harnish, B. Seubert, A. Mirkovich, F. Rezac, N. Thompson, D. Kinkade. Second row: M. Desmond, E. Mika, D. Reil, G. Struve, J. Waggett, A. Verharen, B. Mac-Isaac, C. Herald, D. Maher, G. Jansen, E. Chow. Third row: L. Schwartz, L. Goodman, P Ross, S Noda, M. Ruljancich, J Mang, T. Murkowski, F. Twiss, S. Celmer, P. Lyman, D. Long, J. Demo, M. Boyle, T. Marin-kovich, P. Molitor, D. Murphy, M. Buckley, D. Lemmer, R. Fosse, G. Galbreath, J. Hamstreet, P. Dalpiaz, G. Sleet, J. Fosnick, R. Sonde-gren, J. Geraghty, J. McLaughlin, C. Culver, E. Perez, D. Foram, L. Jesenke, P. Lion, J. Brule, D. Taylor. 1 125 ACTIVITIES “The thinking and feeling involved in participating in student activities have so much of real life situations in them that, in any serious scheme of education, these activities cannot be neglected ” Harold C. Hand 127 Leadership Conference Eighty-four students gathered at Camp Bcnbow on Lake Tanwax to participate in the Student Leadership Conference held at the end of September. At the banquet which launched the conference, the Rev. Michael Toulouse, S.J., spoke of The Failure of Leadership.” During the following two days there were group discussions led by students Rick Starr, Bob Coombs, Pat Pavelka, Don Willis, Gail Del-worth, Denny Johnson, Mark Ruljancich, Leo Sha-hon, and Brian Cullcrton. These seminars and discussions had as their threefold purpose: first, the orientation of the new student government and the establishment of a co-ordinated. well-integrated plan of activity for the new year; secondly, the engendering of both enthusiasm and the will to work, among the more resourceful and purposeful university students; and thirdly, the development of leadership and the knowledge of the responsibilities and duties of leadership among the participating students. The conference came to a close Sunday after a critique of the three days’ events and plans to return for a leadership review. (Above) Leadership Conference delegates discuss student publications with Gail Delworth (standing), the seminar leader. (Left) A little recreation between seminars. First row: Pat Dennehy, Marilyn Berglund, Irene Tobener, Sue Hohl, Pat Sanders, Mary Grace LaBuda, Mary Hanify, Gloria Barone. Second row-. Celine Hulbert, Denny Johnson, Pat Pavelka, Bob Coombs, Mark Ruljancich, Mike Desmond, Gail Delworth, Ben Simon, Rick Starr, Leo Shahon, Don Willis, Mary Ellen Walsh. Third row: Don Ibsen, Dan Zimsen, Mike Ritch, Janet Ryan, Pat McNulty, Bette Kay Marshall, Judy Lawler, Brenda McGroarty, Dolores Vidis, Mary Kay Panisko, Joyce Gonyea, Joan Petri, Sam Brown, Marilyn Bauer, Diane Chaney, Burke Harroll, Nancy League, Dean Floyd, Patti Paige, Virginia Fa- vero. Fourth row: Frances Farrell, Fran Abrams, Pam McClosky, Gregg Lowe, Charlotte Belmont, Bcttylu Kirstein, Karen Romstad, Jan Kelly, Kay Layton, Shirley Ebner, Judy Kramer, Mary Beth Harrison, Sheila Welsh. Fifth row: Anne Gribbon, Ron Percival, Ann Urbano, Ron Ibsen, Pat Barrett, Ken Paradis, Jo Ann Arsenault, Agnes Kelly, Ferdic Reichlan, Fr. Logan, S.J., Franc Schuckardt, Mr. John Courchene, Ed Favilla, John Levine, O'Neal McGowan, Frank Lara, John Blankenship, Larry Falk, Jim Millet, and Jim Harnish. 128 ■1 Freshmen Orientation Freshman Orientation Week with its paradoxical atmosphere of an informative yet sometimes confusing introduction to life at Seattle University swung into full activity the last week of September. Grade prediction tests were first on the agenda, followed by tests and more rests, including ones for vocational interest, language waiver and mathematics proficiency. For the weekend, a movie was planned and the following night a dance was held in the Chieftain. On Sunday an all-frosh picnic was held at Benbow Resort on Lake Tanwax. This was the weekend of the Leadership Conference and many upperclassmen stayed through Sunday to become acquainted with Hut since all weekends must end. Monday found the frosh back on campus. An official welcome was given by the Rev. John J. Kelley. SJ., Executive Vice-President of Seattle University. At the same meeting, the deans, the chaplain, the Rev. Louis A. Sauvain. S.J., and the student body officers were introduced. Group meetings were held with deans, department heads and advisors from the different schools. Closing the activity-packed week was a semi-formal banquet featuring a fashion show for all students. Then the round of classes began. the freshmen. (Right) A freshman, attempting to stay out of Kangaroo Court, rolls on egg down the moll. (Below) Wearing their maroon beanies, the Class of 1962 listens attentively to the official welcome to Seattle University given by the Rev. John J. Kelley, S.J., Executive Vice-President. 129 Retreat A series of days passed in solitude and consecrated to practices of asceticism, particularly to prayer and penance.” Patterned after the forty days Our Lord spent in the desert, this was the early Christian idea of a retreat. In modern society retreats impress upon those partiiepating the need to reflect on their final end and to direct their lives toward that end, God. The three-day retreat held in late November presented to every student the opportunity to take great strides forward in his spiritual life. Providing a climactic end to the retreat for spiritual advancement were papal blessings. The Rev. Ben Meyers, S.J., conducted the junior and senior men's retreat at St. Joseph's Church. (Above left) The Rev. James Straugh-kamp, S.J., was retreat master for freshmen and sophomore men at Immaculate Conception Church. (Above right) In charge of the non-Cofho-lic refreof in Pigott auditorium was the Rev. J. Charles Walsh, S.J. (Right) Giving spiritual counsel to the Catholic women at St. James' Cathedral was the Rev. William Prasch, S.J. 130 Mass of the Holy Ghost The impressive Mass of rhe Holy Ghost, during which students and faculty invoke the aid of the Holy Spirit for the school year, was celebrated October 22 in St. James’ Cathedral. Seniors, wearing their caps and gowns for the first time, marched into the Cathedral, followed by the facility in their colorful academic gowns. In his sermon, the Rev. Paul H. Byrne stressed the need of students for the gifts of the Holy Ghost, and especially for courage, for Nobody who ever served God or country ever served long without courage.” The Rev. Gerard F.voy, S.J.. was celebrant of the Mass. I I Seniors in caps and gowns ascend stairs to St. James' Cathedral for the Mass of the Holy Ghost. I Baccalaureate Mass The 1958 Baccalaureate Mass, one of the most awaited and memorable events in the life of seniors, was offered May 27 in St. James’ Cathedral. The Very Rev. Albert A. Lcmicux, S.J.. was celebrant of thcMass; presiding was the Most Rev. Thomas E. Gill. D.D.. Auxiliary Bishop of Seattle. Palestrina’s Papae Marcclli” was sung by the Seattle University Chorale. Mr. Carl Pitzer directing. The Baccalaureate address was delivered ro the seniors by the Rev. James E. Mallahan. viceprincipal of Blanchct High School. 131 Living Rosary Joan Porker Dedomenico, 1958 Homecoming princess, crowned Our Lady as Queen of May in the traditional May Day ceremony. As the bare-branched days of Lent yield and spring blazons resurrection across the landscape, the seasonal joy is reflected in Christian expression. As early as the seventeenth century the vibrant month of May was consecrated to Mary and special observances honored her during it. On May Day at Seattle University Sodality officers. religious committee chairmen, student nurses. Spurs, members of ROTC, Alpha Phi Omega, and Intercollegiate Knights formed a Living Rosary to honor the Queen to whom the University is dedicated. The Rev. John A. Fitterer, S.J., Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, spoke of Mary in the Modern World and students, soloists and the double quartet sang Marian hymns. Joan Parker Dedomenico, 1958 Homecoming princess, placed a wreath of flowers on the statute of Mary in the Rev. Howard F. Peronte.au Memorial Shrine. Parents’ Weekend Nita Iverson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Iverson of Lynden, attend a logic class Buffet dinner held in the Chieftain taught by the Rev. James B. Reichmann, S.J. for parents. Parents’ Weekend, May 23 through May 25. 1958, was scheduled to entertain and. at the same time, to inform parents about Seattle University. Friday classes were open to parents and during the afternoon the annual ROTC Review was held at the Catholic Memorial Stadium Following the review the parents were invited to watch varsity intrasquad athletic events, including golf, baseball and tennis. Sports cars were exhibited on the mall and that evening a student variety show was presented. At a general meeting Saturday morning the Very Rev. A. A. Lcmieux, S.J.. welcomed the parents and outlined plans for formation of a parents club. A deans' reception and departmental open house followed. Next on the schedule of events were the May Crowning and the Living Rosary before Our Lady’s Shrine. The men’s and women’s residence halls held open house, with Marycrest entertaining the parents at a tea. Concluding the weekend was the senior breakfast on Sunday morning at the Tennis Club. J. Brian Cullcrcon and Pat Dcnnehy were co-chairmen of the weekend activities honoring the parents of Seattle University students. The Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux, S.J., and University department heads welcome parents to Seattle University for the week-end activities. 133 Foreign Students’ Reception Mrs. James Metcalfe, Margot Cooper and Elizabeth Chiba serve Armgard Kohler, Susie Ordogh, Francis Kawada, Margaret Tokunaga, Manny Medeiros and Hasson Davari at the Foreign Students' Reception. To welcome foreign students and to make them feel more at home, the University held a reception for them during fall quarter. Special guest speaker was J. P. Jenner, president of the Foundation for International Understanding Through Students, which sponsors tours of the state, round table discussions and a farewell cruise for foreign students at Seattle colleges. Other speakers were the Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux, S.J., and Mr. James Metcalfe, foreign student advisor. Broderick Memorial Fountain The Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux, S.J., blessed the Broderick Memorial Fountain at its dedication in April. Mr. Henry Broderick, donor of the fountain in memory of his wife Mary, attended the impressive ceremony. The fountain is in a pool, at the end of which is a 15-foot monolith of Venetian red granite, and a bronze bust of Chief Seattle. Designed by Mr. James Wehn, it is illuminated at night by spotlights. Also participating in the ceremony were the ROTC color guard and Mark Ruljancich representing the student body. 134 Mr. Henry Broderick, Senator Warren Magnuson, Mayor Gordon Clinton, and members of the Board of Regents look on as the Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux, S.S., blesses the Broderick Memorial Fountain. Scholarship Tea Scholars, the desired product of a university, were honored for their achievement at the President’s Scholarship Tea in November. This tea represented the satisfaction the University feels for the students maintaining high standards of scholastic achievement. The Very Rev. A. A. Lcm-ieux, S.J.. expressed his gratitude to parents of the approximately 100 honor students present. Celine Hulbcrt and Don Doub, presidents of Silver Scroll and Alpha Sigma Nu, were responsible for the success of this year’s tea. Anne Gribbon pours for Helen Hoolohan, Sue Hohl, Mrs. Burr Hohl, and Mark Ruljan-cich at the President’s Scholarship Tea. Best-Dressed Girl During February Alpha Kappa Psi launched a search for the best-dressed girl on campus who would be named Alpha Kappa Psi Sweetheart.” The candidates, who were selected by eleven women’s groups on campus, appeared before a panel of five judges. Gail Parson, junior, nominated by Providence Nurses Residence, was chosen best-dressed on the basis of ten criteria, ranging from personal grooming to taste in the choice of a wardrobe and imagination in wearing it. Larry McKibben and George Wavra were chairmen of the event. Candidates for the title of Best-Dressed Girl on Campus are Rosemary Jellison, Joanne Soso, Earline Leif, Anne Gribbon, Carolyn Eckstrom, Gail Parson (the winner), Joyce Divine,'Julie Codd, Joanne Cicchetti, and Maggie Bowen. 135 Kentucky Babe sung by Mary crest Barbcrshoppers: Susan Gwinn, Linda Singing folk songs are the Parsons : John Livesey, Ann McMenamin, Maureen McMcnamin, Pat McNulty, Irene Vhay, Jack Fecker, and Elroy Peftijohn. Tobener. Vaudeville ’58 The Seattle University music department's variety show production for 195S took the theme Vaudeville ’58. A reminiscence of the good old” days during the Roaring Twenties, the show’s lively acts were presented by Fred Lanoucttc. master of ceremonies, and directed by Mrs. Mary Hgan and Mr. Carl Pitzer. Among the many delightful numbers were a Roaring 20’s night spot scene complete with ragtime piano, blues singer, and Charleston: folk songs and barbershop melodics; and an old-fashioned softshoe act. The production staff for Vaudeville ’5S” included Ron Sailer. Bill McMenamin, John Vhay, Pat McNulty. Harry Plut. Maureen McMenamin, Don Mannion, and Virginia White. Double Quartet: Pat Butler, Janice Morgan, Freda Hattrup, Ann Gaffney, Tom Hill, Bill McMenamin, Brenda Pesola, John Conger, Pat Pedersen, Jane Drong, Don Phelps, and Bernice Baumgartner. Hawaiian Dance by Margot Cooper, Margaret Tokunaga, Irene Scoriano, Evelyn Racelo. Pantomime by Sue Junkin and Patti Hatten. 136 Winning first place were the IK's with their blue and silver float car- Second place was taken by the A Phi O pledge class, rying the IK Sweetheart and princesses. Pep Rally December 1 SU sent its basketball team to a glorious season on the court. Held on that date was the Pep Rally, preceded by a parade from campus to Ivar’s on Broadway. Among the royalty present were the twenty semi-finalists for the Homecoming court. The rally itself served to introduce varsity coach Vince Cazzctta and athletic director Eddie O'Brien to the team's cheering followers and to set the pace for the highly successful basketball season. 137 A float from Marycrest Hall. The International Club's float won third place. High School Forensic Tournament Winners of the High School Forensic Tournament, pictured with Jesslyn Warwick (left), chairman, and Dr. Helen Shimota (right), Gavel Club advisor, included John Rotchford, Chip Wall, Bob Snelling, Joe Deloy, Dick McIntosh, John Koehler, Barbara Muir, Lois Crawford, Sue Botkin, Nancy Plamondon, Priscilla Holden, Elizabeth Young, and Karen Hanson. The 23rd annual High School Forensic Tournament was held on campus December 12 and 13. Sponsored by the Gavel Club, the event was chairmanned by Jesslyn Warwick. Over a hundred students entered the extemporaneous speaking division, 64 in impromptu, 63 in oratory, and 82 in interpretive reading. Scholarships were awarded to the senior boy and girl accu-mula'ing the most points. The rotating Sweepstakes trophy was earned by Olympia High, the school winning the most firsts in the tournament. Trophies were presented to the winners by the Rev. John A. bitterer. S.J., Saturday evening. High School Leadership Conference The second annual High Sch x l leadership Conference was held March 20-22. Co-chairmen Jim Harnish and Janet Kelly directed the activities of the 110 delegates representing 30 Catholic high schools in Washington, Oregon and British Columbia. Delivering the keynote address was the Very Rev. A. A. Lcmicux, S.J. The purpose of the conference was o impart to the high school leaders ideas that they could adapt to the religious, cultural, and social life of their student bodies and to acquaint them with college life in general. The topics discussed by the delegates included spiri'ual, intellectual. and social leadership anJ student government. 138 Co-chairman Jon Kelly registers four of the high school delegates to the High School Leadership Conference. The students are Elizabeth Macvey, Thomas Tomjack, Karen Bombardier, and Robert Kohls. Model United Nations I’hc Model United Nations of SI' presented two mock General Assemble meetings where students representing IN member nations, debated the disarmament question and the Palestinian refugee problem. Seven of these students were chosen to represent the People's Democratic Republic of Bulgaria during the Ninth Session of the MUN held April 22 through 25 at the University of California. Headed by Jane Merryman, the delegation consisting of Franc Schuckardt. Charles Simmons, Mary Kay Panisko, Mary Kay Prentice. Joe Demo, and Jack McLaughlin represented as validly as possible Bulgarian ideas and policies. Sonjo Vukov, Burke Harrell, Henrietta Stephens and Rosemary Hobnor are shown at a Model United Nations debate on the Palestinian refugee problem. Practicing for Songfest are Town Girls Agnes Kelly, Vinna Leahy, Charlotte Belmont, Helen Thompson, Nathalie Slagle, Jean Prummer, Pat Coughlin, Carol Arena, Kathleen Schifsky, Bobbi Bogert and Pat Pedersen. Songfest Strains of a variety of songs, from Panis Angeli-cus” to Comm’ thro' the Rye.” resounded throughout Pigott auditorium as enthusiastic sopranos, seconds, and altos participated in the annual Songfest on May 8. Members of the faculty judged the students repre-sc n t i ng organizations on campus. Trophies were awarded in three divisions: women's, men's, and mixed voices. Chairman of this spring quarter activity was John Blankenship. 139 Brother Cornelius P. Ryan, superior of Briscoe Memorial School, accepts a check for $250, the proceeds from the Ugly Mon Contest, from Jim Nagle (right). Looking on is Pat Brady, who received a plaque for winning the contest. Ugly Man on Campus The A Phi O Ugly Man on Campus contest during February highlighted student activities during winter quarter. Nineteen contestants representing organizations on campus competes! for this distinction. The ''ugliest man and winner was Pat Brady, sponsored by Scabbard and Blade. This merited him a free dinner and passes to a downtown theater with any girl on the Homecoming Court. One cent entitled a student to a vote for the Ugly Man of his choice. All proceeds from the contest went to the Briscoe Memorial School for Boys. Members of the committee handling the contest were chairman Jim Nagle, King Anderson, John Edwards. Jerry Hoff, and Fred St. John. Smoker Amateur short boxing and wrestling matches comprised Alpha Phi Omega’s first Lenten fight night. Providing variety were two masked challenger matches and a tag-team match. A scuffle between chairmen Jim Nagle and King Anderson added to the hilarious unrehearsed horseplay. Pat Brady was named best boxer of the night by the judges, the Rev. John Corrigan, S.J., and the Rev. William LcRoux, S.J. The fight between Wally Flannery and Jack Reynolds Participating in the blindfold boxing event are Lee Eberhardt, Jerry Lavell, ended in a draw. Gene Hogan and Jim Geraghty. 140 Desert Song The beautiful melodies of Sigmund Romberg's ''Desert Song” thrilled anew a SU audience May 14 through May 16. Romance,” One Alone, the Desert Song” itself, and, of course, the exciting Riff Song” were but a few of the numbers featured in this year’s spring operetta. Set in the desert area of Morocco, the Desert Song” tells of a young Frenchman who, taking the name of Red Shadow, forms a small band in rebellion against French tyranny. Hut matters are complicated by his love for Margo, a French maid in the garrison, and by the appointment of his father, whose greatest wish is to wipe out Red Shadow, as governor of the area. Mr. Carl Pitzcr was musical director; stage director. Mrs. Mary Egan; and Mu Sigma handled production arrangements. The ‘‘Desert Song” cast included Pat Butler as Sid, Charles Schaaf as Bennie, Frank Rezac, Brenda Pesola os Susan, Mike Bruhn, Cliff Fouty, Pat McNulty, Janice Morgan as Margo, Bill McMcnamin as Red Shadow, and Don Mannion as General Birabeau. Mardi Gras The annual Mardi Gras was held in Marycrcst active lounge in February. Booths were sponsored bv each floor as well as from Bordeaux and Providence Halls. Adding to the festivities was a dance in the dining room. Turtle races, bingo games and popcorn and punch counters were just a few interesting booths providing an evening of prc-Lcntcn fun for all the students. Receiving the wet sponges arc ASSU vice-president Burke Wishing his turtle would move is Paul Tumor at the second floor Tur-Harrell and president Mark Ruljancich in the Penny a- tie Racing Game run by Arlene Schmitz. Throw sponsored by fifth floor. 141 Gems of Light Opera Pat Pederson sings I Enjoy Being a Girl from the Flower Drum Song. Fran Farrell accompanies. Well-loved Rodgers and Hammerstcin musicals and all-time favorites of Victor Herbert filled the program of Gems.” The Seattle University Chorale, directed by Mr. Carl Pitzer and accompanied by l'ran Farrell and Betty Caraway, entertained their audience with songs from the popular Broadway hits. King and I.” South Pacific.” Carousel.” and the Flower Drum Song.” Sentimental ballads. Because You’re You,” When You’re Away.” I’m Falling in Love with Someone,” climaxed by the Italian Street Song,” thrilled an enthusiastic audience during the second half of the concert. Andy Mirkovich accompanies Janice Morgan sings Romany Life. Bill McMenamin solos from Oklahoma. on the accordion. 142 Soprano section singing Victor Herbert favorites. John Hill sings We Kiss In a Shadow from South Pacific. Modern Jazz Quartet The Modern J.i Quartet, the jazz group rated top by Down Beat magazine. performed on campus in October. John Lewis on piano; Percy Heath, bass; Connie Kay, drums; and Milt Jackson, vibraphone, captured their audience of both jazz enthusiasts and laymen. The quartet, which made its first recording in 1951 and has been recording together ever since, features progressive jazz and modern American chamber music. They formerly played with the Dizzy Gillespie orchestra. Among their top-selling records were Fontessa,” The Modern Jazz Quartet at Music Inn,” and The MJQ Plays.” Sophomore class president Oncal McGowan was chairman of the concert. Modern Jazz Quartet (standing): Milt Jackson, vibraphones; John Lewis, piano,- (seated) Percy Heath, bass,- and Connie Kay, drums. Dave Brubeck Quartet The smooth and intricate sound of Dave Brubeck’s music was heard at SU April 6. The renowned jazz group became a quartet when Paul Desmond, voted top alto-saxophonist, joined 'he trio in 1951. Now a leader in the field of American jazz, Dave Brubeck and his quartet traveled halfway around the world last year and were featured in many countries, including Iran. Iraq. India, Poland. Germany, and Great Britain. The Quartet has played in a variety of styles. This is due to Brubeck’s belief that the quartet is an integrated instrument consisting of four individual soloists, each of whom is a performer in hjs own right. Whoever happens to be taking a solo is both composer and conductor for the moment. and it is the duty and privilege of the other three ro support him and help him to be creative.” A previous performance of the Quartet on campus was in 1954. Their appearance this year was sponsored by the ASSU and arrangements on campus were handled by the Jazz Society. Dave Brubeck Quartet: Dave Brubeck, piano,- Paul Desmond, alto-saxophone,-Gene Wright, bass, and Joe Morello, drums. 143 Interhall Formal Interhall formal chairmen, Judy Lawler, Pat McNulty, Gail Christopherson, Diane Chaney, Bernice Baumgartner, and Arlene Schmitz, pause before leaving to enjoy the results of their planning. The annual Intcrhall Formal was held at the Shorcwood Community Club on Mercer Island. Music was provided by the George Haviland Sextet, and a buffet-style dinner was served afterwards. This was the first time that the formal was a dinner-dance. and the experiment proved to be very successful. Midwinter’s Dream” was chosen as the theme for the affair with spiral hanging stars, a large Christmas tree, and holiday ornaments on the table-used as decorations. The sponsors of the dance were the women students from Marycrest, McHugh, Providence, Bordeaux, and St. Teresa’s Halls. Turkey Trot The Turkey Trot,” the theme of this year's fall quarter mixer, was held November 14 in the school gym. The AWSSli-sponsorcd event was the only sock hop of the year. Providing the music were Al Rinaldi and the Vagabonds. The Thanksgiving day rheme was carried out in decorations appropriate to the season. Michele Mulherin and Pat Sanders were chairmen for the dance. 144 Making posters for the Turkey Trot are chairmen Michele Mulherin and Pat Sanders. Sadie Hawkins Tolo The Sadie Hawkins Tolo, presented annually by Silver Scroll, was held at the Seattle Tennis Club on November 21. Music for the semi-formal dance was furnished by A1 Rinaldi and the Vagabonds. The honorary’s six pledges were presented during the dance intermission by Silver Scroll president, Celine Hulbert. The pledges handling arrangements were general chairmen Michele Mulherin and Pat McNulty. Pat Pavclka was in charge of programs, while Anne Gribbon headed the decoration committee. Fran Farrell and Gail Dclworth handled the publicity. Working on decorations ore Silver Scroll pledges Pat McNulty, Pot Pavel-ka, Michele Mulherin, Anne Gribbon, and Gail Delworth. Dance chairmen Dave Boulanger and Mary Lee Walsh pose with dress-olikes Lois Dideon and Scan Malone. Frosh-Soph Dance October 31. Dick Parker's Pavilion provided the setting for the Frosh-Soph Dance, the first major dance of the year. The Me and My Shadow” theme was carried out in the programs and the dancers' identical costumes. Popular Seattle band leader Jerry Clough’s music was featured. Dave Boulanger and Mary Lee Walsh were general chairmen of the dance. They were assisted by Helen Lcncrtz and Michael Moyn-ihan. invitations chairmen; Lois Dideon and Sean Malone, tickets; Pam McCloskey and Ray Boudreaux, decorations; and Denise Bogle and Kathleen KlefTner, handling the publicity. 145 Town Girls’ Tolo High above the bustle of the city of Sc-, attic in the exotic Chinese Temple on the thirty-fifth floor of the Smith Tower, town girls and their dates danced away the evening of January 17. The event was the semi-formal Town Girls’ tolo with music by Al Rinaldi and the Vagabonds. Under the co-chairmenship of Bcttylu Kirstein and Bobbi Kitts. Gcri Harling and Cecilia Connors handled the decorations; Carol Arena, Joanna Ward and Irene Blattncr took care of programs; and Madonna Blue handled publicity. Chairmen Bobbi Kitts and Bettylu Kirstein hold a Japanese lantern which they used in decorating for the Town Girls' Tolo. Mike Ritch chairmanned the Junior Prom committee consisting of Chuck Schmitz, Sam Brown, Kay Layton, Ron Gallucci, Pat Pavelka, Chuck Scheckler, Mary Kay Panisko, and Frank Lara. 146 Junior Prom Highlighting spring quarter activities was the Junior Prom, held in the Grand and Spanish Ballrooms of the Olympic Hotel. The Billy May orchestra featuring Frank Lester provided the music for the dancers. The dance committee, using ''Coral Fantasy as a theme, created decorations which gave an underwater atmosphere to the ballroom. Sitting on the coral reef in the center was a life-sized octopus guarding a treasure chest; scattered over the sandy reef were a variety of sea shells. The stage for the orchestra was transformed into a sunken shipwreck. Celebrating their triumph, the junior prom committee held the traditional afterprom party. ROTC Ball Queen Gail Parson, chosen by Seattle University’s senior ROTC class, presided at the 1958 Reserve Officer Training Corps Military Ball. Dancing was in the Spanish Ballroom of the Olympic Hotel to the music of Burke Garrett’s eleven-piece band. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Queen Gail by Colonel Roger W. Goldsmith. Deputy Commander of the 10th Corps, stationed at Fort Lawton. Following the Grand March of junior and senior cadets and their dates, the queen and her princesses were escorted to the throne through the archway of sabers formed by the drill team honor guard. After the crowning. Queen Gail and her court were presented to the assembled cadet corps and their dates. Arrangements for the formal dance, which was open to all members of the cadet corps and their dates, were made by the members of Scabbard and Blade. Decorations at the ball featured the insignia of the various ROTC branches hung on the walls of the ballroom. Table decorations made of styrofoam represented futuristic satellites and space rockets. Col. Roger W. Goldsmith, Deputy Commander of the 10th Corps, crowns Gail Parson Queen of Seattle University's 1958 ROTC Military Ball. Queen Gail is escorted through the arch of sabers formed by Queen Gail and her princesses, Kathleen Moloney, Pat Taylor, Rose-the ROTC Drill Team. mary Jellison, and Joanne Soso. 147 Fine Arts Ball The King and Queen wore masks—the most original at the unique Fine Arts Ball on April 17. Highlight of the semi-formal evening was the choice of the royal couple. determined by the cleverness of their hand-made masks. Music from 9 to midnight by the Vagabonds of A1 Rinaldi completed the scene at the Edmond Mcany Hotel. The tradition of an annual Fine Arts Ball has been revived by the Art Club, under the chairmcnship of Kathy KlcfFncr and Irene Herron. Chairmen Kathy Kleffnor and Irene Herron make their masks for the Fine Arts Ball with Therese Martin (standing). Art Club president. Gonzaga Mixer A1 Rinaldi and his Vagabonds provided the music for the mixer sponsored by the freshman class following the SU-Gonzaga basketball tilt in March. The dance celebrating the 85-78 victory was held on the first floor of the Chieftain. Primary election results were announced during intermission. General chairmen for this mixer were Jerry Lavcll and Dave Boulanger. Joan Pearce was in charge of publicity; Lois Didcon. arrangements; and A1 Howes and Ginger Ruby, decorations. 148 After the Gonzaga game students danced to the music of the Vagabonds in the Chieftain. Girl-Treat-Boy Day May 22 witnessed the big switch” in campus activity. Coeds carried books, bought coffee, washed cars, and even swept floors for SU men. Spurs and Tow Girls organized the events of the day which included an afternoon jam session complete with bongo drums and calypso hats. Climaxing Girl-Trcat-Bov Day was the annual spring tolo which, following the calypso theme, was called Bamboo Bongo.” Silver Scroll, the Intcrhall Council. Nurses’ Club, and McHugh Hall handled the arrangements for the dance. Joanne O’Rourke and Jo Ann Arsenault were the general chairmen for this cotton affair,” the last big dance of the school year. Joanne O'Rourke and Jo Ann Arsenault enjoy the spring weather as they plan Girl-Treat-Boy Day. St. Pat’s Mixer Wearing green and polishing up their brogues on the night of March 13 were members of the junior class. The occasion was the St. Patrick’s Day mixer which the class sponsors each year to raise- money for the junior prom. Chairmen were John Lynch and Sheila Delaney. A feature increasing the attendance at the dance was the announcement of the results of the ASSU and AWSSU elections. The site of the Irish affair was the Chieftain cafeteria and Al Rinaldi's Vagabonds played. 149 Chairmen Sheila Delaney and John Lynch check a poster painted by the publicity committee for the mixer. Julie Codd Marilyn Bauer Lois Dideon Trudie Stephens Gail Parson 150 1959 Homecoming Court • • • and Queen Bernice 151 Co-chairmen of Homocoming, Denny Johnson and Rosemary Hebner, pose with a Homecoming poster. Homecoming The evergreen trees of the Pacific Northwest forming a contrast to the city of Seattle provided a perfect setting for ''Evergreen Reign. Seattle University’s 54th annual Homecoming. Festivities, planned by co-chairmen Rosemary Hebner and Denny Johnson, were under way from January 25 to January 31. Firever and Ever was the clever title of the Variety Show. Some of the numerous acts were Fred Lanouette with Danny Boy. the Parsons singing Jericho and Sinner Man, and Shirley Anderson playing Chopin’s Polonaise” and Dizzy Fingers.” One of the most exciting moments came during intermission of the Homecoming game, when Gov. Albert D. Roscllini crowned Bernice Baumgartner Homecoming Queen. Adding to the glory of SU was the Chieftains’ win over the USF Dons. Crystal Fantasy” was the theme of the students’ dance which was held at the Spanish and Grand Ballrooms of the Olympic Hotel. In attendance were Queen Bernice and her princesses looking regal in their kelly green satin gowns. First row: Mary Hanify, Brenda McGroarty, Judy Lawler, Pat Pavelka, Denny Johnson, Rosemary Hebner, Irene Scariono, Mary Grace LaBuda, Nancy League, Gail Christopherson. Sec- ond row: King Anderson, Pat Martin, Diane Chancy, Irene Tobc-ner, Larry Falk, John Blankenship, Paul Turner, Ann Urbono, John Vhay, Don Willis. 152 t Homecoming Court Trudie Stephens, Julie Codd, Gail Parson, Michele Mulherin, Suzanne Mooring, Bette Kay Marshall, Marilyn Bauer, Lois Dideon, Queen Bernice Baumgartner I Gov. Albert D. Rosellini crowns Don Phelps, Fred Lanouette and Mary Hanify entertain at the Homecoming Variety Show. Homecoming Queen Bernice Baumgartner. 153 SPORTS “Sports, provided it is understood in its Christian sense, is an effective school for that great contest which is our earthly life ” Pope Pius XII 155 Athletic Staff Rev. John J. Kelley, S.J. Chariman, Athletic Control Board Edward J. O'Brien Rev. Robert J. Rebhahn, S.J. Vincent Caizctta Director of Athletics Faculty Athletic Moderator Head Basketball Coach Head Baseball, Freshman Basketball Coach Rev. Edward S. Flajole, SJ. Claude Norris Joseph T. Page Faculty Athletic Board Trainer Head Golf Coach Everett Woodward Anders Berg John Diehl Robert Klug Head Tennis, Gymnastics Basketball Manager Assistant Basketball Manager Statistician Coach 156 Charlie Brown Tim Cousins Jerry Frizzell Clair Markey John O'Brien Rico Parenti Chieftains SU College of the Pacific 91 53 University of San Francisco 60 58 College of the Pacific 72 67 Pepperdine College 83 75 Portland State College 85 36 Xavier University 68 80 Marshall College 91 80 University of Akron 63 70 Loyola Univers.ty of Chicago . . 70 49 Miami University of Ohio 98 73 University of Portland 67 70 University of Portland .... 69 62 University of Hawaii . ... 81 67 University of Hawaii 79 62 H.ckam Air Force Base 74 63 Montana State College 102 72 Buchan's (N.I.B.l.) 81 60 University of San Francisco 80 62 University of Portland 85 76 University of Portland 80 76 Bradley University 70 86 Xavier University 88 69 Gonzaga University 66 72 Gonzaga University 88 68 Idaho State College 75 69 Montana State College 74 82 Idaho State College 67 61 Gonzaga University 85 78 Gonzaga Univers.ty 86 69 Don Piasecki Lloyd Murphy Don Ogorek Francis Saunders 1 57 And From S. U., A Fond Adieu SWEET CHARLIE BROWN ALL AMERICAN Games 29 FGA 476 FG 210 FTA 152 MADE 98 REBDS .318 PF 80 TP 518 AVG. 17.86 OLD RELIABLE- JERRY FRIZZELL Games 29 FGA 335 FG 161 FTA 88 MADE 65 REBDS 238 PF 76 TP 387 AVG. 13.34 THE HUSTLER CLAIR MARKEY Games 20 FGA 46 FG 19 FTA 17 MADE 9 REBDS 14 PF 19 TP 47 AVG. 2.35 FRANNY FRANCIS SAUNDERS Games 29 FGA 348 FG 141 FTA 51 MADE 34 REBDS 163 PF . . . 65 TP 316 AVG. 10.89 THE OTHER CHIEFS 9 fga fg fta made rebds P � P avg. Ogorek, Don 29 372 173 191 144 261 97 490 16.89 Murphy, Lloyd 29 158 61 58 36 72 30 158 5.45 Cousins, Tim 28 147 57 59 41 133 65 155 5.54 Piasecki, Don 25 72 27 14 5 52 22 59 2.36 O'Brien, John 24 40 13 14 10 20 16 36 1.50 Parenti, Rico 5 7 3 2 1 3 1 7 1.40 Kootnekoff, John 1 1 0 2 1 1 1 1 1.00 158 Basketball Lesson Number One: Charlie Brown Take the ball and put it here! Simple? Willing Students Francis Sounders doing his stuff, as a Don Ogorek in basketball ballet while Tim Jerry Frizzell with his familiar finishing touch College of Pacific player looks on helplessly. Cousins awaits his chance. to a Chieftain fast break. 159 The traveling Chiefs arrived in Seattle in mid-January, 1959, looking as tan as native Hawaiians. They were returning from a week’s trip to Hawaii where they played a two-game series with A1 Saake’s University of Hawaii, and one game with the Hickam Air Force Bast-Flyers. The Chiefs thumped the Hawaiians twice with scores of 81-67 and 79-62. They then hit the Hickam Flyers with a final winning score of 74-63. 160 Calls Not all the time was spent playing basketball. however. The Chiefs stayed at the beautiful Moana Hotel on Waikiki Beach and spent much of the time on the beach swimming, sunbathing. and strolling under the banyan trees. They also found time to visit many parts of the Island and do some sight-seeing. Charlie Brown ploys pattycake for two.” Foil court press stops Portland: Lloyd Murphy In spite of tall Jean the Redmen penned up and Don Ogorek. the Bulldogs. Tim Cousins starts the famous Chieftain fast Sophomore Johnny O'Brien drives for the break. bucket against U.S.F. As good as done,” says Don. 162 Tim Cousins helps send the Buchan Bakers back to their ovens in defeat. Hawaiian hats, mementoes of the trip, please the crowd at Civic. Papooses Papooses: (kneeling) Don Conner, Frank Michaels, Denny Sakamoto, Bruce Dickenson, Tom Shaules; (standing) Coach Eddie O'Brien, Bob Johnson, Jerry Smith, Elbert Burton, John Riseland, Dan Stautz, and Al Birtles. High-scoring Tommy Shaules! s.u. 75 Heidelberg Beer ...... . 87 87 Grays Harbor Junior College 82 70 Everett Junior College 71 71 Puhich Cleaners 64 18 Grays Harbor Junior College 96 73 Friendly Chevrolet 85 67 103 67 76 80 91 74 . Everett Junior College 60 78 Peterson Appliance 45 82 79 77 Seattle Pacific College JVs 48 77 Federal Old Line Insurance 93 84 87 68 Skagit Valley Junior College 65 70 67 81 . Skogit Valley Junior College 69 60 Federal Old Line Insurance 87 75 Seottle Pacific College JVs 79 80 76 78 102 58 University of Washington Frosh 78 85 73 76 Washington Athletic Club 65 83 Peterson Appliance 75 Wins, 1 4; Losses, 1 2 6-foot 11 -inch Elbert Burton! 163 Swish'! With tlvc above shot, on a tree throw. Tommy Similes bevame live highest scoring basketball player in the Northwest Basketball league Me went on to build up a season total of 2S0 points, which was three points higher than the second-place man. Thornton Humphries. In winning this honor Shaulcs poured in 4 points in the above game against Heidelberg to bring his average tor the season to This was the highest scoring average compiled since Elgin Baylor led the league in statistics for Westside Ford. It was also the fifth time in recent years that a SI' player has copped the honor. Similar efforts by John O'Brien. IXvn Ogorek. Thornton Humphries, ami Dick Stricklin in the past base mule it a line tradition The long and short of it. PAPOOSE STATISTICS-1959 9 9 fto mode missed Pf 'P ovg. Shoulcs. Tom 26 193 186 147 39 78 533 20.50 Stout . Don 26 160 169 114 55 57 434 16.69 Botles, Al 25 108 99 58 41 53 274 10.96 Button, Elbert 25 96 66 30 36 71 222 8.88 Dickinson, Bruce 26 62 33 23 10 42 147 5.65 Riselond, John 26 51 42 29 13 60 131 5.04 Smith, Jerry 20 12 22 13 9 18 37 1.85 Miehod, Ftonk 10 8 16 II 5 12 27 2 70 Johnson, Bob 15 6 7 5 2 5 17 1.13 Hoy, Dennis 6 5 6 4 2 9 14 2.33 Sokomoto, Dennis 16 5 5 4 1 8 14 .88 Conner, Don 7 3 2 2 0 8 8 1.14 Totols 26 764 696 466 230 453 1994 164 Above: Tom Shaules with some of the bollhandling which made him a papoose standout. Right: John Riseland ready for goal-getting action. Left: Burton has the long bend to check the small men. Our Cheerleaders To Cheer You, Seattle U (Above) Cheerleaders: Donna Jordan, Kathy Burns, Joanne Cicchetti, Claudia Young, Nathalie Slagle, and Sue Nied-erholzer. Yell leaders: Fritz Daviscourt, Allen Smith, Jerry Jansen, and Chuck Schmitz. A great deal of spirit was added to our home games by the Pep Band, directed by Mr. Carl Pitzer. The band practiced every Tuesday evening and played a variety of show tunes, marches, and popular numbers. Our Pep Band 165 Tennis 1958 Tennis Team: (in front) Sam Brown and Vick Reynolds; (in back) Carl Gillen, Pat Pavelka, Don Kovacevich, Richard Greene. Inset is 1958 head varsity tennis coach. Rev. Francis J. Logan, S.J. Seattle University’s tennis team found 1958 a hard luck year, but one in which a young and relatively inexperienced group of netters were steadily improving as the season progressed. Playing only seven ncimcn all year, the entire turnout, the team won but two matches—one an exhibition. Jude Petrie was one of the year’s outstanding performers on the courts, going undefeated in singles all year in his first rry at collegiate tennis. There were no seniors on the squad this year, and all but Sam Brown and Bunky” Greene were playing for their first time in varsity competition. Don Kovacevich, who served as assistant coach, and the Rev. Francis Logan. S.J.. outgoing head tennis coach, saw great hope for the future of the team since all are returning with a full year of competition behind them. In fall of 1958. Mr. Everett Woodward took over the duties of head tennis coach. 166 Don Kovacevich: Victory grin? Bunky Greene: Power serve! Greene and Sam Brown.- What's the strategy? Golf The 1958 golfing (cam. coached by Mr. Tom Page, got off to a sizzling start with 13 straight wins before meeting defeat at the hands of OSC and Portland in their last two matches on the final road trip. This ended a winning streak of 37 straight matches which stretched over the past 3 years, beginning in 1956. Seattle U’s strong team returned from California the last week in April with a third place out of 19 teams in the Northern California intercollegiate golf tournament in Santa Cruz. But the big news was 'he first place taken by Dale Lingenbrink in the individual championship race. The senior clubman shot a sizzling 64. 4 under par. on the final round coming from behind at the mid-point of the match. He thus became the second SU golfer in three years to win the title. Chieftain Gordon Mackenzie had won in 1956. Dale also set the course record a' Inglewood this year and tied it again later. High individual golfer of the year was, ol course. Mr. Lingenbrink with a season’s total record of 15 under par. Behind him came consistent Mike Hunt, shooting a steady game all year. Dan Barkley, another of the four seniors on the team, was third in line, followed by sophomore Brian Copp, senior Dick Madsack and junior Joe Uhl man. Golfers Dan Barkley, Bryan Copp, Don Murray, Joe Uhlman, Dick Madsack and Dale Lingenbrink. S.U. Opp. Gonzaga University 16' 2 l' 2 Pacific Lutheran College . 16 2 Western Washington 15 0 Portland State College 8 4 University of Washington . 12 6 University of Washington 1 5' j 2Vt Northern California Inter- collegiate Tournament (19 colleges) Third Place Gonzoga University 11% 6' 2 University of Portland 1 OVi 7V2 Oregon State College 13 5 Western Washington 13 2 Pacific Lutheran College . 1 4 Vi Vi Portland State College 11 Vi 6V2 University of Oregon 9Vi SVi Oregon State College 8 10 University of Portland 4' 2 13 2 Season Record: 13 wins, 2 losses 167 Bryan Copp Dole Lingenbrink Intramural Football The final playoff games in the intramural football program were played December 1. 1958, at Broadway Play field. In two close games, the first and second place winners were decided. The first game saw the Nooners defeat the Syndicate by a score of 6-0. The lone score of the game came on a pass play from McElwain to Trautmann. The second game saw the ROTC squeak out a 7-6 victory over the Mafia and take second place. The Mafia scored first on a long pass from Whcclhousc to Duvall with the extra point try being stopped. In the second half. Bob Lydum flipped a 30-yard aerial to Rick Starr in the end zone to tie the score, and the conversion gave the cadets the win. 1958-59 Champions: The Nooners: Front row, Gary Weaver, Don Ceccarelli. Skip Baker, Tom Trautmann, Larry McCauley. Standing, Dick Stricklin, Dennis McElwain, Jim Broso, Mark Dedomenico. Man in the clear! 168 Intramural Basketball The )959 intramural basketball playoffs were held March 17th in the SU gym. The final game saw the Trees and ROTC teams in a well played, nip-and-tuck battle. The cadets got off to an early lead, but the hard fighting Trees were not to be denied and finished strong, winning by a score of 72 to 67. Bill Brupbachcr led the Trees' scoring with a 35-point effort. Mike Assante was high for the ROTC with 23 points. The Trees were the only undefeated team. Third place went to the Nooncrs and fourth place to the Rabble Rouscrs. High scorer for the year was Bill Brup-bachcr, who scored a total of 292 points in 13 games to average 22.3 points per Trees: Kneeling, Michael Mullen, Bill Brupbacher, John Hoffman, Peter Quaempts, Billy game. Warner. Standing, Gary Galbreath, Val Skalabrin, Tom Marinkovich, and Pat Molitor. ROTC: Kneeling, Jerry Carr, Paul Maffeo, Michael Assante, Lew Cazzetti. Standing, M Sgt. Edwin Jackson, Bill Codeword, Rick Starr, Joe Reichmann and Bob McKillip. FINAL STANDINGS Won Lost Pet. Trees 13 0 1.000 ROTC 10 3 .769 Nooners 8 5 .615 Rabble Rousers ... 7 6 .537 169 Bowling The 1958-1959 intramural bowling program which has two separate championship competitions, one in each of fall and winter quarters, saw two very close duels for first place. In fall quarter the Elbow Benders and the ICiP’s went to the last day in a tie. In the first roll of the playoffs, each team picked up two points. However, in further roll-offs the Elbow Benders proved stronger anti won by taking three out of four points. Winter quarter saw almost the same situation but this time with the 3-Ci’s carrying the lead most of the way with the Unknowns overtaking them and holding a two-point Both the Rev. Francis Logan, S.J.. moderator. and Mark Hanses, league secretary, felt that it was an outstanding year for intramural bowling. Fall quarter champions: Elbow Benders included (kneeling) Jim Bergner, Joe Vetters, Bill Gallagher and Jerry Ley. Winter quarter champions: Unknowns included (standing) Tom Bily, Dale Dumond, Don Yeowell and Fred Youmans. Won Lost WINTER 25 1 1 26' j 9’ j IGP's 25 11 3-G's 26 10 Chemical Engineers 24 12 3 Hits and a Miss. . . . 25 11 23’ 2 12' j 24 12 Yanks 19 17 Pigs 23 13 'won ploy-off Fall High Scorers Men Mark Hanses .172 Fr. Logan, S.J............. 169 Don Yeowell................ 168 Fr. Donovan, S.J........... 167 Sandy Sturrock............. 164 Women Grace Orchard ............. 150 Judy McRae................. 142 Lee Rose Vitalich.......... 137 Jan Purcell................ 120 Pat Pavelka ............... 119 Winter High Scorers Men Mark Hanses............... 183 Sandy Sturrock............ 172 Jerry Ley................. 162 Don Yeowell............... 161 Fr. Donovan, S.J.......... 159 Women Grace Orchard............. 143 Lee Rose Vitalich ........ 136 Judy McRae................ 127 Kathy Grier............... 119 Barbara Larson............ 117 High scorer for the women both quarters: Grace Orchard; and for the men: Mark Hanses. Baseball Coach Joe Facconc's varsity baseball squad banged out an impressive win-loss record in the 1958 season. The team recorded 20 victories in 29 starts for the year. In individual performances the Chieftain team statistics show that rightfieldcr Larry McCauley led the SU nine in batting, runs, hits, and home runs. He also managed to swipe 13 bases to tie Gary Pennington's lead in that department. McCauley hit a mighty .-120 and played every game doing it, having 34 runs, 37 hits, and 4 homers to his credit. Tom Trautmann placed second with a .395 and led in doubles with 8 and runs-batted-in with 31. barely edging out Don Piasecki in that department. Piasccki was tops in 3-baggers with 6, and placed third in batting with a .349. Right-hander Bob Simmons gained most of the pitching honors. 1958 Baseball team: first row: Jack Wheelhouse, Bob Simmons, Hal Dodeward, assistant coach,- Joe Faccone, head coach; Bob McGruder, Bill Doherty, Tom Trautmann, Gary Pennington. Second row: Bill Dodeward, Don Glitschka, Claude Murdock, Ken Sakamoto, Dick Mandeville, Ron Sloy, Charles Parmelee. Third row; Paul Dempsey, Don Piasecki, Bob Polhamus, Frank Barnes, Dick Polhamus, Doug Orr, Larry McCauley. Pitching staff: Bob Simmons, Dick Polhamus, Bill Dodeward, Bill Do- Dick Polhamus, Bob Polhamus, Coach Joe Faccone. herty, Ron Sloy, Bob McGruder. Kneeling: Tom Trautmann, Larry McCauley. Bob Simmons, Gary Pennington, Kneeling: Claude Murdock, Doug Orr. Standing: Jack Standing: Gary Pennington, Chuck Parmelee, Tom Trautmann. Wheelhouse, Don Piasecki, Bob Polhamus, Frank Dick Polhamus. Barnes. SU Opponent 6 Portland 7 2 Seattle Pacific 0 7 Seattle Pacific 5 3. Western Washington. . . 9 7. Western Washington . 11 1 . Washington 2 7. Washington . 5 19 Washington . 5 13 . 7 1 Portland 8 4 . Central Washington . 2 7. . . Central Washington 2 8 Portland State 1 1 1 Portland State 2 9 Red Sox 0 20 College of Puget Sound . 0 9. College of Puget Sound . 0 16 Red Sox 0 8 Red Sox 6 12 Seattle Pacific 7 5 . Seattle Pacific 6 8 Fort Lewis 7 14 Portland State 0 9 Portland State . . 3 5 Whitworth 0 1 . Gonzaga . 3 3 Gonzaga . 4 8. Gonzaga . 7 2 Portland 5 Gymnastics This year saw a new type of event take its place in the SU sport scene. In their first gymnastic competition SU placed third at a University of Washington meet, tying with Oregon State. Tom Hill scored 5 points with a third in parallel bars and a sixth in the still rings. At the Pacific Northwest A.A.U. meet held at Highlinc high school and open to all gymnasts from the Northwest and Canada, Cris Coffey won second place in the junior men's side-horse event and Tom Hill placed fourth in the parallel bars. Coach Everett Woodward stated, For our first year of competition, our fellows have done very well.” Cris Coffey does o horizontal hold. 172Abrams, Frances, 57, 76, 78, 99, 120, 128 Adair, Monte, 105 Adams, MurVin, 101 Ahlquisi, Janef, 66 A1nslie, Mary Pahicia, 50, 121 Alberts, Amhony, 61 Albrighv, David, 19, 46, 79, 88, 101, 105 Alexander, Gerald D, 34 Alexander, Kennefh, 107 Allard, Mary Ann, 66, 118 Allen, Kathleen, 118 Amor'eguy, Fernando, 41 Andersen, James, 46 Anderson, Beverly, 94 Anderson, Geraldine, 61, 120 Anderson, James, 61 , 101 Anderson, Jeanne, 119 Anderson, Kathryn, 61, 106, 120 Anderson, Myron, 66, 123 Anderson, Patricia, 66, 84, 107, 119 Anderson, Sandra, 66, 119 Anderson, Shirley, 19, 41, 89 Anderson, Wilfred, 152 Andrews, Richard, 124, 125 Anfang, Thomas, 46, 82, 123 Angevine, Earl, 66 Arbobi, Hosson, 123 Arena, Carol, 66, 139 Arima, Mufsuko, 27, 32, 102 Armstrong, Jock, 111 Arralde, Isabel, 41 , 122 Arsenaul', JoAnn, 79, 80, 81, 96, 122, 128, 149 Arfoe, Sandro, 120 Assume, Michael, 169 Atwood, Ellie, 75, 78, 83, 93, 106, 110, 1 18, 120 Augusfiny, Diane, 75, 93, 106, 108, 110, 1 19 Avery, John, 114 Bobbin, Paul, 66, 125 Bochelder, Karen, 119 Bader, Patrick, 66, 90, 100, 115 Buder, Richard, 61 , 104 Buginski, Dolores, 61, 120 Bailey, Jay E., 34 Bailey, Theresa, 61 , 120 Baker, Charles, 34 Baker, Daniel, 27 Baker, Virginia, 57, 83 Ballard, Don, 115 BaHou, Carolyn, 66 Barei, Louis, 88 Barei, Nancy, 34, 82, 83, 98, 99 Barkley, Daniel, 167 Barlow, Gregory, 125 Barnes, Frank, 171 Borne , Barbara, 66, 120 Barnett, Hollis, 123 Burnwell, Judith, 120 Barone, Gloria, 60, 61 , 93, 128 Burr, Edward, 66, 115 Barr, Yvonne, 57, 102 Barrett Patricio, 81, 108, 128 Barren, Thomas, 82 Barrutio, John, 57, 123 Barry, Robert, 95, 114 Barfroff, Kay, 27 Basmsch, Judy, 66, 120 Batchelder, Koren, 118 Bauer, Marilyn, 61, 128, 150, 153 Buumgartner, Bernice, 27, 91, 106, 107, 118, 122,136,144,151,153 Bean, Leilani, 118 Bear, Judith, 66, 118 Beaunaux, John, 115 Beeson, Beatrice, 66, 1 19 Beierlein, Eugene, 34 Becker, Mike, 125 Bellorfs, Lee, 57, 101 Belmoni, Charlene, 57, 77, 79, 81, 97, 108, 128, 139 Belmont Rosemary, 66, 103, 107 Berg, Anders, 27, 156 Berg, Barbara, 61 , 99 Berg, Carolyn, 66, 86 Berglund, Marilyn, 61 , 83, 105, 128 Bergner, James, 61 , 124, 170 Bermensolo, Joanne, 66 Bergsma, Joanne, 50 Bernadelli, Raymond, 125 Bernier, Gregory, 61, 82 Biermanski, Lothar, 66, 123 Bigger, Gary, 125 Bilafer, Nancy, 66, 107, 120 Bi1y, Tom, 170 Bird, John, 34, 79, 114 Birkenfeld, Phoebe, 57, 118 INDEX Biriles, Walter, 120 Black, Donald, 61 B1ockwell, Corrine, 106, 120 Biakefield, Joanne, 66 Blanc, Virginia, 57,118, 121 Blankenship, John, 41, 76, 95, 114, 128, 152 Blanner, Irene, 66 Blewe , Anita, 61 , 119 Bloomfield, Karen, 66, 120 Blue, Madonna, 66 Boe, Shirley, 118 Boe, Eugene, 115 Boehm, Bette, 66, 119 Boncwi15,Junet, 57, 121 Bopp, Mary Kay, 66 Bergman, Sharon, 61 , 118 Borrevik, Janet, 66, 94 Bosko, Rose Marie, 41, 118, 122 Bossermon, Peter, 101 Boudreoux, Roy, 66, 95 Boulanger, David, 65, 145 Boulanger, Lawrence, 101 Bouldron, Jackelyn, 66 Bouse, Roberv, 95 Bowen, Margaret, 61 , 119, 135 Boyle, Maureen, 61 Boyle, Michael, 125 Bradley, John, 57, 98 Brody, Patrick, 19, 79, 114, 140 Brogcnzc, Juana, 66 Brandes, Barbara, 57, 122 Brondmeier, Gerald, 61 , 98 Brandmeier, Sonia, 66 Brenna, John, 61,123 Brindle, Katherine, 66 Brinsfer, Madeline, 120 Brose, James, 168 Brewer, Jay, 115 Brown, Charles, 157, 158, 162 Brown, Dennis, 163 Brown, Sam, 57,128, 146, 166 Brozovich, Joseph, 34 Brule, James, 125 Brupbacher, William, 112, 169 Bruhn, Michael, 106, 141 Brux, Dave , 66 Buckley, Muchoe1, 61, 79, 115, 124, 125 Buermonn, vah, 90, 125 Buono, Frank, 61 Burby, Edward, 125 Burby, Mary, 19, 50, 91, 121 Burke, Kathleen, 41 Burley, George, 66 Burley, Gerard, 57 Burns, Kathleen, 66, 118, 165 Bunon, Elberf, 163, 164 Butler, Patrick, 61, 74, 106, 136, 141 BuHs, Adelaide, 66, 119 Buzard, Clifford, 46, 101 Byrd, Carol, 66, 103, 120 Byrne, Roberf, 87, 125 Byrne, Terry, 27 Cady, Donald, 61 Cain, Mary, 119 Callaghan, Terence, 66 Campanile, Foldina, 27, 106 Cannon, Jesse, 27 Cantwell, Dennis, 66, 125 Caraway, Elizabeth, 61 , 106, 120 Corlingfon, Alicia, 66 Carlozzi, Pefer, 123 Carlson, Jacqueline, 66 Carlson, Joanne, 66 Carlson, Roy, 114, 115 Carmody, Susanne, 122 Carnine, Joan, 66, 106, 119 Carr, Jervy, 169 Casey, Sheila, 66, 103 Caster, Richard, 100 Coviezel, Joseph, 66 Cawdrey, Jim, 66 Cazzeni, Lew, 169 Ceccarelli, Donald, 168 Ceika, Doris,61, 113,119 Celmer, Henry, 125 Cenfioli, Ralph, 66 Cerri, Roberta, 119 Chan, Agnes, 66 Chaney, Diane, 61, 83, 93, 118, 119, 128, 144, 152 Charest, Roben, 61 Cheng, Alberf, 123 Chiappu, Linda, 67 Chiba, Elizabefh, 81, 113, 119, 134 Chickeni, Jeanette, 27 Chinen, Paul, 113, 125 Chow, Edward, 114, 125 Chrvsiensen, William, 83 Chnsvian, Mary, 82 Christiansin, Harvey, 46, 101 Christopherson, Gail, 93, 118, 144, 152 Ciccheni, Joanne, 67, 118, 135, 165 Clark, Thomas, 91, 98, 103 Clcwson, chhleen, 50, 121 Clemens, Carole, 41 Cochran, Dorothy, 122 Codd, Julie, 119, 135, 150, 153 CofTey, Carolyn, 67, 119 Coleman, James, 61 Coleman, Lewis, 101 Collier, Charles, 67, 114,115, 125 Collins, Fred, 67 Collins, Michael, 67 Conger, John, 74, 106, 125, 136 Conne11y,Judy, 61, 108 Conner, Donald, 163 Connors, Elizabeth, 102, 119 Connors, Lucy, 112 Connors, Timo7hy, 67 Conne1y, Phillip, 34 Consfami, Judy, 78 Coombs, Robert, 19, 28, 114, 115, 128 Cooper, Jerry, 57 Cooper, Margof, 61, 106, 119, 134, 136 Copp, Bryon, 167 Corgctelli, Rena, 67, 119 Corlet, Robert, 67, 125 Cornehl, Karen, 67 Cosfonfi,Judi1h, 120 Cosfello, Robert, 67 Coughlin, Pofricia, 67, 139 Cousins, Tim, 57, 112, 157, 162 Covich, Eleanor, 61 Cox, Carol, 120 Cox, Merril, 34 Crubb, James, 28 Crowley, William, 61 , 125 Cullertan, Brion, 88 Culver, Craig, 125 Cummins, Daniel, 67, 90, 115 Cunningham, Mary, 28 Curran, John, 67 Curullc, John, 67 Dohlner, Ann, 57 Duhlquist, Rosemary, 61 Dale, Beverly, 106 Dalpiaz, Philip, 125 Daniels, Jack, 61 , 125 Darcy, Kennefh, 46 Daugherty, Terrance, 28, 32, 104 Duvari, Hasson, 134 David, Pairicia, 61 Davis, John, 61 , 90 Davis, Mary Lou, 34, 122 Daviscourv, Karl, 34 Doviscourv, Lloyd, 123, 165 Dederer, Gary, 114 Dedomenico, Joan Parker, 132 Dedomenico, Mark, 28, 168 DeGruzio, Fred, 19, 34, 98 Dehner, Curlysle, 106 DeJong, William, 123 Delahunry, Teresa, 82, 93, 120 Delaney, Sheila, 57, 116, 122, 149 Delworth, 6011, 57, 79, 82, 86,98, 122, 128, 145 DeMurfino, Frank, 113 Demo, Joseph, 83, 112, 125 Dempsey, Mary Kay, 67 DePovio, Toni, 61 , 119 Desmond, Michael, 76, 77, 125, 128 DesRoberfs, Bernard, 35 Dewater, Ruth, 28, 102 Deymonuy, JoAnn, 61, 120 Dickinsan, Bruce, 163 Dideon, Lois, 67, 145, 150, 153 Diehl, John, 61, 125,156 Dieringer, Joe, 123 DiJulio, Angela, 61 , 93, 103 Dillon, Dolores, 61 , 120 Dillon, Judy, 122 Dinndorf, Jerry, 67, 90, 123 Divine, Joyce, 67, 103, 135 Dodd, Lucilu, 105 Dodeword, Harold, 171 Dodeward, William, 169, 171 Dodobord, James, 98 Dodson, Sandro, 28 Dombek, Donna, 50, 121 Donovan, Anne, 85, 118 Donnelly, Regina, 62 Donohue, Larry, 96 Dormann, Michael, 67, 101 Dorres, Judith, 28, 109 Doub, Donald, 32, 57, 88, 104 Downs, Clare, 119 Doyle, Elizabeth Ciceri, 28 Doyle, Mike, 115 Doyle, Paul, 28 Drake, Lorene, 119 Driscoll, Maureen, 62, 119 Drong, Janie, 106, 136, 146 Dumond, Dole, 57, 170 Dunbar, Richard, 62 Duni, Linda, 119 Dunn, Maureen, 35 Duponf, Phillip, 35, 98 Duvall, Benny, 62, 168 Duvall, Beverly, 41 Dworak, Patricio, 102 Dwyer, Mary, 28 Dykeman, James, 114 Dynes, John, 67 Eorley, Myrna, 112 Eberhardi, Lee, 62, 90, 140 Eberhart, Elissa, 57, 82 Ebner, Shirley,19, 41,103,122, 128 Eckstrom, Carolyn, 35, 99, 122, 135 Ecks'rom, Margaret, 120 Eddy, Harvie, 99, 113, 123 Edwards, John, 79, 98 Egon, Barbara, 67, 84, 86 Eilers, Jean, 67 Eisiminger, Thomas, 46, 106 Eifelberg, Judith, 118 Elias, John, 67, 125 Ellefloi, Jonn, 74, 106, 122 Elliott, Mary K,, 41 Ellison, Jack, 46, 125 Emerson, Mark, 114 Eng, Willis, 85, 112, 113 Engebre'son, Sonic, 67, 106, 120 Engel, Maxine, 119 English, Nancy, 67, 106, 120 Ennesser, Therese, 67 Enslow, Dan, 62, 125 Erickson, Kristine, 67, 119 Erickson, Margaret, 62, 119 Espinosa, Victor, 113 Esser, Riki, 62 Esfes, James, 100 Efchey, Judy, 41 Bchey, Susan, 119 Evans, Ernest, 100 Folkenstein, Patricio, 67, 119 Farrell, Frances, 57, 74, 78, 87, 89, 106, 128, 142 Foulk, Lawrence, 128, 152 chero, Virginia, 93, 128 Favilla, Edward, 46, 83, 128 Fecker, Jack, 136 Fedeli, Marie Louise, 120 Fedora, Jeanette, 62, 103, 120 Feisv, Hermon, 47 Feist, Raymond, 47, 100 Fendrich, James, 57, 82 Fernandez, Beatrice, 122 Fernandez, Mary Diane, 119 Fefsch, Patricia, 67, 79, 108, 119 File, Fred, 100 Finn, Gerald, 35,98 Fitzgerald, Chris, 123 Fitzmcurice, Kathleen, 107 Flannery, Walter, 28, 140 Fleece, Jtu, 62, 120 Fleming, Mary, 57 Flohr, Edward, 67 Flood, Brigid, 41 Flor, Sidney, 67, 90 Floyd, Deon, 128 Flynn, Micheal, 115 Foort, Arlene, 32, 57, 104, 105 Foran, Donald, 83, 95, 125 Forcier, JoAnne, 103 Formolo,Ji1l, 119 Fosnick, Gerald, 125 Fosse, Ron, 114, 125 Foster, Doreen, 93 Foster, Marilyn, 67 Foufy, Clifford, 62, 95, 141 Freeman, David, 99 Frei, Kathleen, 120 Freitug, Anne, 121 French, Rosemary, 67, 102, 120 Fretwell, Robert, 35, 98 Friday, Janice, 35 Fritzinger, Susan, 67 Frizzell, Gerald, 157, 158 Fuchs, Robert, 28 Furlong, James, 47, 101 Furness, Milton, 106 173 Gaffney, Anne, 120, 136 Golbreath, Gary, 115, 125, 169 Gallagher, James, 125 Gallagher, MarguerHe, 67, 120 Gallagher, William, 67, 170 Gallivan, Grace, 62, 120 Gallucci, Ronald, 96, 146 Gandyra, Elizabeth, 62, 112, 119 Gcngwer, Audrey, 67 Gannuwuy, Pey'on, 95 Gardner, Paul, 99 Gorrido, Elia, 102 0011i, Julia, 67 Gavin, James, 28, 99 Geoghegan, Henry, 62 Gerugh'y, James, 57 Geragh'y, Jerry, 125, 140 Gersfenberger, Jerome, 101 Gervais, Jeanne, 67 Gervais, Vincent, 19, 35 Ghatan, 8iian, 125 Gil, Charles, 57, 106 Gilbed, Francis, 125 Gillen, Curl, 166 Gillis, Ann, 99 Gillis, Mary Ellen, 62 Gillis, Thomas, 35 Gilroy, Richard, 67 Gimness, Joyce, 42 Giuntoli, Robert, 57, 96 Glifschka, Donald, 171 Glivo, Charles, 62 Gold, Thomas, 67 Goligoski, Jo Ann, 50 Gonyea, Joyce, 57 Goodman, Lawrence, 62, 95, 106, 125 Goodyear, Carol, 50 Gordon, Barbara, 62 Gordon, Jacqueline, 62, 120 Goudeau, Gloria, 62 Grady, Kei'h, 125 Grafton, Donald, 62 Grant, Aiexander, 114, 125 Gram, Joe, 62 Grant, Sharon, 67, 120 Gray, Gregory, 47, 100 Greene, Richard, 42, 125, 166 Greer, George, 100 Gribbon, Anne, 57, 76, 78, 79, 89, 128, 145 Grier, Kathleen Anne, 57 Griffin, Anifa, 119 Groeschel, Gerhard, 62 Gross, Mary Kay, 67, 106, 119 Gross, Toni, 113, 120 Grubb, Sharon, 67 GUereno, Marie, 115 Guichon, Michael, 67, 123 Guichon, Paul, 19, 47, 79, 101 Gularfe, E150, 118 Gully, Mary, 67, 106, 107, 118 Guss, Joseph, 62 Gutierrez, Jeanette, 29, 106 Gwinn, Susan, 81, 93, 106, 118, 120, 136 Gyorog, Carol, 50, 97, 121 Hackney, Barbara, 103 Haggard, Gary, 68 Haines, Jack, 35 Hoines, Ray, 98 Hammond, Sidney, 123 Homsfreev, John, 68, 95, 114, 125 Hanify, Mary, 62, 75, 78, 93, 128, 152, 153 Hansen, Jean, 42 Hansen, Emery, 35 Hansen, Steve, 68, 87 Hanses, Mark, 57, 125, 170 Honus, Jerome, 29 Horbohle, Beffy, 68, 119 Harlow, Donald, 62 Harney, John, 47, 100 Hamish, Donna, 29 Hamish, James, 68, 125, 128 Harrell, Burke, 19, 77, 78, 114, 128, 139, Harris, Rosalee, 62, 103 Harrison, Mary Beth, 62, 119, 128 Hart, Janet, 74 Harlinger, William, 32, 112 Harvey, Clara, 93 Hcselton, Hunter, 47 Hanen, Pani, 136 Hanrup, Freda, 106, 120, 136 Haffrup, Gladine, 68, 120 Haubrick, James, 95 Houghicn, Ann, 68 Hay, Dennis, 125 Hayes, Ann, 118 Healy, Patricia, 121 Hebner, Lawrence, 90 Hebner, Rosemary, 19, 35, 78, 89, 119, 139, 152 Heckord, Susan, 68, 119 Heidf, Morguerife, 57 Heinfz, Lenus, 35, 98 Helbling, Jim, 19, 36, 115 Helfrich, Jeanette, 118 Hemmen, Thomas, 62 Hempelmann, Ann, 68, 112 Henn, Werner, 62, 91, 106, 123 Herold, Chesfer, 62, 125 Herord, RosevTherese, 1 18 Herbert, Mary, 122 Herold, Bernard, 36 Herron, Irene, 68, 109, 149 Hessen, Kathryn, 68 Hill, Bertrand, 47 Hill, John, 14, 75,' 106, 114 Hill, Thomas, 74, 106, 136, 172 Hinchcliffe, Richard, 82, 83, 125 Hircycmo, Joseph, 123 Hoore, Mary Ann, 68, 106, 118 Hoban, Laura, 77, 83 Hoessly, Elizabeth, 99 Honun, John, 169 Hoffmann, Mary Anne, 42 Hofmann, Margaret, 120 Hogan, Eugene, 62, 90, 140 Hohl, Suzanne, 19, 36, 80, 81, 89, 128, 135 Holcomb, Hazel, 68 Hollenbeck, Junie, 118 Holimun, Richard, 47, 101 Holubik, Longina, 68 Homan, Frank, 123 Hopcroft, John, 62 Hopcroh, Robert, 47 Hopkins, Doreen, 87, 99, 118 Hopman, Charles, 57 Houlihan, Garth, 47 Housfon, Donna, 68, 85, 106, 119 Howe, Sheila, 68, 87, 107, 120 Hoyt, George, 114 Hoyi, Gregory, 68 Hrovcn, Valerie, 57 Hubsch, Barbara, 62 Huck, Lloyd, 68, 125 Huden, Andrea, 97, 121 Huderf, Anne, 97 Hughes, Thomas, 68 Hulbert, Celine, 19, 29, 79, 81, 88, 89, 118, 128 Hunter, Jan, 121 Huroy, Mary Anne, 57, 84 Hurich, Donald, 68, 90, 115 Hutchinson, Judith, 42, 122 Hyland, Marilyn, 122 Hyuh, Eiaya, 50, 97, 121 Ibsen, Don, 81 , 128 Ibsen, Ronald, 81, 90, 128 Immel, Eugene, 79 Impala, Joellen, 42 Impero, Patrick, 125 lnouye, Marcia, 102 Ira, Marvel, 57, 97, 121 Irwin, David, 68 l'en, Julie, 103 Jackson, Barbara, 62 James, Martin, 109 James, Walter, 68, 90 Jung, Wayne, 106 Jansen, Gerald, 68, 125, 165 Junssen, Joan, 118 Jellison, Rosemary, 93, 104, 119, 135, 147 Jensen, Frances, 68, 119 Jensen, chhleen, 57 Jensen, Sonya, 50 Jergens, Jerald, 57 Jesenko, Larry, 125 Jobbagyi, Joan, 42 Johns, Michael, 114 Johnson, Beverly, 42 Johnson, Dennis A, 90, 91, 98, 128, 152 Johnson, Dianne, 121 Johnson, Pennie, 68, 120 Johnson, Robert, 68, 163 Johnson, Ronald K,, 36 Johnson, Truman, 57, 123 Johnston, Elmer, 114, 117 Johnnon, Joseph, 57 Johnston, Judith, 119 Jolin, Patricia, 62 Jones, Nova, 62, 95 Jordan, Donna, 68, 165 Joslin, Ann, 120 Joy, James, 68 Jungblu'h, Eleanor, 68, 118 Junkin, Sue, 136 Kaczor, George, 68, 9O Kaiser, Mary, 125 Ka1berer, Joan, 58 Kalil, Susan, 68, 119 Kane, Richard, 29, 115 Karach, Charles, 62 Kurasek, Thomas, 101, 115, 125 Kas'e, Evelyn, 68 Kowado, Hideo, 123 Key, Cecelia, 68 Kearley, Mary Ann, 97, 103, 118 Keorns, Pmrick, 58, 123 Keorns, Thomas, 68 Keaton, Mary, 68, 103, 118 Kelly, Agnes, 128, 139 Kelly, Cecelia, 29 Kelly, Jane?, 68, 128, 138 Kelly, Karen, 68, 118 Kelly, Patricia, 58 Kelso, Sherrol, 102, 118 Kemp, Barbara, 120 Kenneally, Sharon, 62, 103 Kenyon, Judiih, 68 Keough, Patrick, 100 Kernun, Adrienne, 62, 120 Kerns, Robert, 29 Kerschboum, Mary Jo, 68, 118 Keys, Sanford, 42, 103 Kihlman, Judith, 68, 103 Kihn, Ursula, 68, 120 Kilcomons, William, 123 Killen, Rosemary, 19, 50 Killoron, Helen, 85 Kimlinger, Bernard, 123 Kimlinger, Ernest, 123 Kimlinger, Florence, 68, 118 King, John, 68, 90, 115, 123 Kinkade, DeRoss, 125 Kinsella, John, 114 Kirk, Michael, 125 Kirsvein, Betfylu, 68, 128 Kiwoda, Francis, 134 Kleffner, Kathleen, 108, 148 Klein, Linda, 68, 120 Kloeck, John, 101 Knudsen, Vcllory, 68, 119 Koch, Jerome, 62, 99 Koguf, Peter, 47 Kohler, Armgard, 58, 134 Kohler, Charles, 63, 90 Kohls, Mary, 97, 121 Kolb, Mary Ann, 68 Kombo1, Claudio, 119 Kominski, Joann, 63, 119 Kondis, Mary Ann, 69 Koontz, Gary, 95, 115 KoofnekoH, Johnny, 58 Kovucevich, Don, 115, 166 Kovcfovich, Tom, 123 Kraft, Mary, 63 Kramer, Judith, 128 Krueger, Carol, 29 Krull, Robert, 79, 94 Krumbuh, Ku'herine, 119 Kubick, Mary Lou, 69, 84, 86, 99 Kuhner, Richard, 115 Kuntz, Nancy, 63, 122 L'Abbe, George A., 111 LaBuda, Mary Grace, 75, 78, 93, 106, 116, 1 19, 128 Lcdner, Michael, 114 LaFramboise, Cherie, 42 Luhde, Margaret, 69, 106, 108, 118 Lonoueme, Fred, 74, 153 . Lara, Frank, 56, 58, 91, 128, 146 Larkin, Donald, 47, 100 Larkin, John, 124 Larsen, John, 47 Larson, Barbara, 63 Larson, Ian, 115 Larson, Susan, 69 Luughlin, Michael, 36, 98, 99 Lovell, Jerry, 69, 90, 91, 140 Lavoix, Estelle, 50 Luwler, Judy, 78, 93, 118, 119, 128, 144 Lawrence, Bonnie, 69, 119 Lay'on, Kathleen, 58, 118, 122, 128, 146 Lalo, Carlitos, 58 Leach, Harvey, 83, 95, 99, 125 League, Nancy, 63, 120, 128, 152 Leahy, Kathleen, 69, 1 19 Leahy, Vinna, 69, 78, 139 Lee, Helen, 102 Lee, Joseph, 58 Leif, Earlene, 120, 135 Lemieux, Michael, 36, 112 Lemon, Frank, 69, 105 Lenerfz, Helen, 69, 119 Lents, John Michael, 69, 90 LeRoy, Joyce, 119 Levon, Philip, 36, 98, 99, 114 Lever, Margaret, 42, 122 Levine, John, 63, 79, 107, 125, 128 Ley, Gerald, 124, 170 Lian, Phil, 125 Lichtenwolner, Owen, 1 14 Limmer, Donald, 135 Limmer, Richard, 114 Lindemun, Robert, 90, 123 ngenbrink, Dale, 167 Lwesey, Linda, 106, 120, 136 L0, Ki, 125 Locke, Nancy, 69, 103, 120 Lodge, Judith Ann, 69, 118 Loher, Eugene, 69, 123 Lollino, Anna, 42 Long, Richard, 25 Lonien, Doroihy, 58 Lord, Thomas, 63, 99 Lousey, Delia, 120 Love, Robert, 29, 99, 125 Lowe, Gregg, 78, 125, 128 Lowry, James, 63 Lucky, Linda, 14 Ludwigson, Mary, 69 Luebeck, Alfred, 123 Luke, Anthony, 114 Lux, Robert J1, 99, 125 Lybeck, Sandra, 119 Lydum, Robert, 115 Lygren, Harvey, 83, 85, 112 Lyman, Par, 125 Lynch, Patricio, 69, 1 18 Lynch, John, 77, 114, 125, 149 Lynn, David, 58, 95, 114 Mabonglo, Elsa, 121 Moclsaoc, William, 125 Mackey, Morzieh, 69, 119 Mackm, Do1oves, 69, 106, 107, 119 Maddock, Larry, 29 M0850, Paul, 169 Maher, Dean, 69, 125 Moher, Molly, 29, 122 Maher, Ned, 123 Mohoney, Sheila, 42 Mcluguni, Margo, 120 Mullen, Janice, 106, 118, 122 Malloy, Mary, 108, 120 Mulloy, Kafhcryne Anne, 87, 120 Malnerifch, James, 58, 95 Male, Maureen, 69, 84, 103 Malone, Sean, 65, 69, 79, 145 Manta, Charles, 88 Mundeville, Richard, 58, 171 Mung, James, 63, 125 Mcnion, Don, 74, 141 Manlowe, Linda, 58, 120 Mcnnion, Donald, 114 Mcrinkovich, Thomas, 99, 125, 169 Mcrkey, Clair, 112,114, 157, 158 Marshall, Bene Kay, 6, 7, 79, 80, 81, 116, 128, 150, 153 Marfain, Roger, 1 15 Marti, Rose Anna, 63 Mani, Vicki, 51 Martin, Patrick, 77, 78, 79, 152 Martin, Therese, 69, 108, 148 Ma'hiesen, Alan, 63, 114, 125 Ma'riot'i, Linda, 119 Matuska, Marlene, 69, 119 Mafyas, Mary Ann, 69, 102, 120 McAllister, Georgia, 119 McAIpin, George, 36, 114 McAuIiffe, Geneva, 69, 1 18 McA'ee, Miles, 63, 77, 97, 99, 104, 125 McBride, Kuihleen, 63 McCarthy, Gerald, 63, 123 McCarthy, Michael, 115 McCouley, Lawrence, 168, 171 McClain, Lawrence, 168, 171 McClain, Patricia, 63, 103 McClurfy, Joanne, 29 McClecve, George, 74 McClellan, Milford, 69, 106 McCloskey, Patricio, 128 McCullough, Robert, 69 McDermo , Mary, 1 18 McDonald, Patricia Ann, 63, 120 McDonald, Samuel, 125 McDougall, Leonard, 36 McE1wain, Dennis, 168 McFadden, Bob, 97 McFoyden, Douglas, 1 15 McGavick, Leo, 125 McGee, Mary Carolyn, 29, 119 McGill, Mary Ellen, 69, 106, 118 McGowan, O'Neal, 60, 79, 115, 128 McGraw, Maureen, 69, 120 McGreevy, Helen, 84, 122 McGreevy, Susan, 69, 103, 120 McGroarfy, Brenda, 78, 93, 118, 120, 128, 152 McHugh, Lawrence, 69, 90, 115 McHugh, Michael, 100 McKibben, Larry, 98, 99 McKilIip, Robert, 114, 116, 169 McLane, Mary, 42 McLaughiin, John, 63, 82, 125 McLaughlin, Mary, 118 McMahon, P01, 119 McMaster, Joan, 58, 99, 122 McMeekin, Robert, 69 McMenamin, Ann, 83, 93, 106, 120, 136 McMenamin, Dennis, 63, 95, 125 McMenamin, Maureen, 58, 74, 83, 84, 106, 120, 136 McMenarnin, Wililam, 6, 7, 36, 74, 78, 82, 83, 85, 88,106,107,123,136,141, 142 McName, John, 36 McNeil, Frances, 106 McNeill, Mary, 78, 120 McNenhney, Mary Helen, 36, 98, 99, 122 McNuhy, Patricia, 30, 74, 79, 81, 83, 89, 106,110,118,120,128,136,141, 144, 145 McRae, Judith, 69, 120 Medalia, Steven, 36, 99 Medeiros, Emmanuel, 113, 124, 134 Meechan, Colleen, 63, 118 Meier, James, 69, 123 Meier, Jerome, 63 Meisenboch, John, 58 Melton, Clifford, 58 Merlino, Jean, 85, 86 Merlino, John, 58, 98, 114 Merrell, James, 69 Merrymun, Jane, 19, 30, 32, 77, 89 Merryman, William, 107, 111 Metz, Nancy, 102 Meyer, Vicki, 58, 122 Michae1s, Frank, 163 Michaelson, John, 69, 9O Mickley, Margoref Mary, 69 Mike, Edward, 63, 125 Milonoski, David, 69, 125 Miller, Donald, 37, 114 Miller, Janet, 58 Miller, John, 63 Miller, Paul, 83, 125 Miller, Sharon, 58, 121 Millet, James, 114, 123, 128 Mills, Lora Lee, 122 Mills, Melvin, 58, 123 Mina, John, 37 Minden, Karen, 69, 118 Mirkovich, Andrew, 69, 106, 125, 142 Mitchell, Sharon, 63, 103 Moo, Henry, 100 Mobius, Joan, 63 Mohr, Karen, 58, 122 Molori, Carlos, 98 Molifor, Mary Ann, 37, 79, 111 Molitor, Pairick, 125, 169 Moli'or, Stanley, 19, 37, 79, 98, 111 Moloney, Ka1hleen, 147 Monahan, Pa1ricia, 118 Monahon, Timo'hy, 58, 110 Monuhan, William, 48, 101 Monks, Cafherine, 122 Monvean, John, 115 Monroe, Dennis, 95, 125 Montero, Pelucio, 37 Monfgomery, William, 125 Moore, David, 109, 114 Moore, Dennis, 125 Moore, Judith, 69, 1 19 Moore, Nancy, 69, 1 18 Moore, Susan, 58 Mooring, Suzanne, 43, 150, 153 Moosey, Janet, 106, 119 Moran, Fredene, 69, 1 19 Moran, William, 125 Morelli, Dunfe, 63 Mcrelli, Ponfilo, 58, 100 Morgan, Janice, 75, 136, 141, 142 Morney, Sheila, 58, 120 Morton, Paul, 99 Moser, David, 48, 79, 100 Most, Joseph, 37 Mulherin, Michele, 30, 32, 89, 122, 144, 145, 150, 153 Mullen, Michael, 169 Mulvey, Mary, 85, 86 MulvihiN, Elizabeth, 63 Murcroy, Marietta, 120 Murdock, Claude, 171 Murdock, Suzanne, 51 Murkowski, Tony, 63, 125 Murphy, Ann, 58 Murphy, Daniel, 125 Murphy, Lloyd, 157, 162 Murphy, LuAnn, 69, 1 18 Murphy, Mary, 69 Murphy, Terence, 69, 90, 91, 1 15 Murray, Evelyn, 43 Murray, Michael, 112 Musgrave, Arvid, 63 Mutuskc, Marlene, 99 Nagel, Jim, 91, 140 Navone, George, 97 Neff, Mcriorie, 51 Nelson, Linda, 119 Nelson, Mary Sue, 69 Nelson, Richard, 30, 32, 98, 99, 104 Nehleship, Frank, 70 Newcomer, Patricio, 70, 120 Nicholson, Anna, 51 Niederholzer, Susan, 70, 120, 165 Node, Shuya, 113, 125 Nokes, Rosaloin, 63 Nord, Laurence, 37, 115 Norheim, Richard, 90, 115 Nor9hcof1, Barbara, 30 Novak, Barbara, 58, 97, 121 Nylund, Joyce, 51 Nysfrom, Edward, 63, 115, 125 O'Brien, Bette, 63, 120 O'Brien, Gerald, 112 O'Brien, John, 63, 157, 162 O'Bryne, Sharon, 58, 121 O'Connell, Jerry Anne, 43, 118 O'Connor, Marjorie, 70, 120 O'Dowd, Barbara, 63 Ogden, Donna, 63, 120 Ogorek, Donald, 63, 157, 162 O'Hogan, Jerome, 111 Oldhum, Mary Jo, 63 O'Leary, Mary, 70, 120 Olsen, Jerrold, 63 Olson, Joanne, 58, 121 Olson,Judi1h, 63, 82, 120 Olwell, Peter, 99, 104, 125 O'Neil1, Brian, 70 O'Neill, Diana, 51 O'Neill, Thomas, 37, 79, 113 Orchard, Grace, 170 Ordogh, Susie, 63, 112, 113, 134 Orebaugh, Elise, 70 O'Rourke, Joanne, 30, 80, 81, 122, 149 Orr, Douglas, 171 O'Sullivan, Ann, 70 OHavelli, Ronald, 1 12 Onersbcck, EThel Jean, 30, 102 Otis, Regina, 119 Overton, Leonard, 98 Owen, Barbara, 30, 122 Owens, Joan, 119 Owens, Marilyn, 70 Paglia, Mary, 64 Paige, Pafricia, 18, 43, 128 Panisko, Mary Kay, 56, 58, 78, 79, 98, 104, 122, 126, 146 Paolucci,Jccque1ine, 32, 58, 98, 104, 105 Paradis, Kenneth, 78, 112, 128 Paradis, Mary Jo, 19, 43, 103 Porenti, Rico, 58, 112, 113, 157 Parmellee, Charles, 171 Perry, James, 58 Person, Gail, 58,116,121, 135, 147, 150, 153 Pusquan, Charles, 64, 125 Pastor, Daniel, 30 Potricelli, Celine, 93, 108 Paulus, Kay, 120 Pavelkc, Patricia, 58, 79, 89, 118, 128, 145, 146, 152, 166 Payne, Norman, 48, 101 Pearce, Joan, 80, 103, 111 Pease, Judy, 120 Pecchiu, Donna, 121 Peddicord, Kathryn, 43, 122 Pedersen, Patricio, 106, 136, 139, 142 Pennington, Gary, 43, 171 Percival, Gerald, 37, 91 , 117 Percival, Ronald, 91 , 128 Perez, Ed, 125 Perno, Mary, 70, 118 Pesce, Valerie, 30 Peschek, John, 37 Peshkur, Char1one, 122 Pesola, Brenda, 70, 106, 130, 141 Peterson, Ann Marie, 70, 84, 119 Peterson, Helen, 70 Peterson, Caronn, 1 18 Peierson, Marilyn, 58, 119 Petri, Joan, 97, 121, 128 Peniiohn, Elroy, 136 Phelps, Don, 43, 106, 136, 153 Phillippi,June1, 70, 121 Phillips, Kay, 120 Piasecki, Donald, 114, 157, 171 Picardo, Angelo, 70 Pieczcrkowska, Zinaida, 30 PieroMi, Glenda, 120 Pigoff, Michael, 125 Pilon, Terry,101,114 Ploudre, George, 115 Plo'kins, Marie, 102 Plu', Harry, 30, 74, 96, 125 Plut, Margaret, 70, 120 Polhomus, Richard, 171 Polhamus, Robert, 171 Pon'o, Robert, 124, 125 Posch, Darlene, 43 Potter, Patricia, 94, 106 Powell, Michael, 64, 124 Preimsberger, Constance, 116 Prendergas', Joan, 58 PrenOice, Mary, 98, 105, 119 Preuss, Thomas, 107 Price, Sheila, 64 Price, William, 64, 125 Primacio, Lee, 59 Primacio, Pius, 64 Pryor, Virginia, 118 Prummer, Jean, 64, 139 Purcell, Walter, 37, 98 Purvis, James, 77 Quaempts, Peter, 59, 169 Quigley, William, 107 Quinn, Richard, 114 Rocelo, Evelyn, 113, 120, 126 Runey, Pofrick, 30 Rush, James, 37 1301:1111, John, 101, 105, 125 Ruymoker, Francis, 30 Ruymoker, Marsha, 59 Redmond, Suzanne, 43, 103 Regimbal, Sandra, 118 Regis, Daniel, 115 Reichlin, Ferdinand, 95, 101, 128 Reichmann, Frank Joseph, 169 Reichmann, Jeanne, 70, 119 Reider, Margaret, 43 R911, Dick, 125 Reilly, Carol, 119 8815, Colleen, 122 Renner, Jeanette, 70, 82 Reynolds, Jack, 140 Reynolds, Maxine, 43 Reynolds, Vick, 166 Rezoc, Francis, 106, 125, 141 Rhodes, Jesse, 31 , 91 Rice, Glenda, 59 Richard, Ann Roe, 43, 79, 104 Richards, Hazel, 70 Rieck, Sandro, 70, 107, 117 Riehl, Carinen, 121 Riggs, Jerry, 70 Riley, Daniel, 114 Riley, Patricia, 51, 121 Rinaldi, Albert, 114, 125 Riseland, John, 163, 164 Rifch, Michael, 56, 79, 128, 146 Roberts, Brian, 64 Robinson, Carleton, 123 Robinson, David, 59 Roedel, Marcia, 51, 97, 121 Reader, Helen, 59 Roediger, Lawrence, 106 Roggenkamp, Rosemary, 122 Rohrer, Margaret, 107 Roller, John, 125 Romischer, Mari1yn, 37 Romsfad, Karen, 64, 118, 126 Ronan, Michael, 37 R005, Donald, 103 Rose, P61, 59, 104 Ross, Paul, 64, 77, 106, 124, 125 R0551, Renee, 51, 121 R0111, Consfance, 51, 89, 97, 121 Rowe, Fred, 64 Ruby, Ginger, 70, 84, 120 Rueb, Thomas, 115 Rulloncich, Mark, 76, 125, 128, 135, 141 Russell, Diane, 79, 84, 122 Russell, William, 59 Rutledge, Kathryn, 70, 120 Ryan, Janet, 78, 93, 103, 128 Ryan, Michael, 43 Ryder, Steve, 109, 123 $oi1er, Ronald, 75, 79, 114 51, John, Frederick, 90, 91 31. Martin, Margaret, 83, 119 Sakamoto, Kent, 171 Sakomom, Murcia, 44 Salazar, Gerald, 38, 114 $ale1ic, Jackie, 38 Solgado, Sonya, 31 , 102 Solopek, Chormian, 120 Sundegren, Roy, 70, 125 Sanders, Pairicia, 83, 93, 128, 144 Sanford, Jeanette, 70 Sargent, Margaret 59 Saso, Joanne, 81, 102, 135, 147 Sounders, Francis, 114, 157, 158 Soulner, Nancy, 51, 103, 121 Savage, Herbert, 31 Saylor, Gayle, 31 Scalzo, William, 38, 98 Scariano, Irene, 64, 120, 136, 152 Schaaf, Charles, 32, 141 Schcchf, Paulo, 64, 119 Scheckler, Chuck, 146 Schifsky, Kofhleen, 139 Schindler, Rim, 70, 84, 119 Schlimgen, Key, 108 Schmidt, Melvin, 59 Schmih, Julianna, 70, 118 Schmitz, Arlene, 64, 118, 141, 144 Schmi'z, Charles, 79, 87, 114, 124, 125, 146, 165 Schnuriger, Carol, 31 Schnuriger, Maria, 59, 84, 120 Schroedl, Gerald, 59, 100, 114 Schuckordt, Franc, 44, 79, 82, 83, 113, 128 Schumucher, David, 64, 123 Schumocher, JoAnn, 44 Schuss, Valerie, 113, 120 Schwartz, Lucy Ann, 31 Schwar'z, Lynn, 124, 125 Schwarz, Richard, 125 Schwieger, Mary Ellen, 119 Scott, Sharon, 59, 121 Sell, Thomas, 95 Sellor, James, 38, 91 , 98, 114 Serfozo, Ethel, 64 Serwold, John, 44 Seuber', Bill, 95, 99, 125 Shucfer, Sidney, 48, 101 Shaffer, Nancy, 64, 93, 103, 119 Shunley, Frances, 118 Shannon, Lorry, 32, 48, 100 Sharp, Donna, 59, 122 Shaules, Thomas, 70, 125, 163, 164 Shepard, Nmolie, 121 Shields, Thuryc, 120 Shohon, Leo, 128 Shine, Pufrick, 125 Shirley, Agnes Kcly, 31, 102 Shreve,Ju1ie Ann, 70, 118 Silvcni, Kathie, 64, 93, 118, 120 Simhauser, Anthony, 59, 98, 125 Simmons, Bob, 171 Simmons, Charles, 104 Simmons, Patricia, 70 Simon, Beniamin, 19, 44, 77, 91 , 114, 128 Siner, Elmer, 59 Skalabrin, Vladimir, 169 Slogle, Nuthu1ie, 64, 139, 165 Sleef, George, 125 SleMo, Susan, 119 Smart, Laurie, 64, 120 Smith, Allen, 70, 90, 125, 165 Smith, Bruce, 1 14 Smith, Marilyn, 64, 103, 120 Smifh, Marilyn Sibyl, 59, 118, 121 Smith, Ruben J., 64 Soderstrom, Robert, 70 Sohm, Frederick, 125 Soikowski, Sharon, 120 Sommer, Richard, 125 Spencer, Herbert 38 Spiesman, Michael J., 123 Sprung, Roberta, 59 Spurlock, William, 90 Stafford, Robert, 125 S'ondiford, Patricia, 70 Stanley, Mary Catherine, 70 S'oples, Mary Ellen, 7O Svople'on, Donald, 38, 98 Stark, James, 64 Starkovich, Anthony, 125 Starr, Richard, 77, 79, 114, 125, 128, 169 Siautz, Dan, 163 S'ephens, Henrietta, 139 Stephens, June, 110 Stephens, Trudie, 119, 150, 153 Stephens, Tom, 99 Svewart, Donald, 98 Sfiene, Annifa, 64, 1 19 Svocker, Margaret, 64, 97, 103, 1 18 Stoker, Patricia, 70, 86, 103 Stonecipher, William, 70, 95, 110, 125 Sfoner, Darrel, 38 Stormo, James, 38 Stradiford, P01, 118 Sfruvens, Rose, 70, 1 18 Sfricherz, Stan, 70, 125 Stricker, Bernice, 51 $1ricklin, Richard, 168 Shock, James, 64, 124 Struve, Gordon, 62, 125 Stump, Wilfred, 1 14 Sfunfz, James Timothy, 59, 1 10 Smrrock, Harry, 70, 125 Suchoski, Joseph, 70, 106, 115, 125 Suguro, Jiro, 70 Sullivan, Mary, 64, 78, 82, 93, 120 Sullivan, Michael, 64 Sullivan, Patricia, 59 Sumich, Winifred, 120 Suter, Dorothy, 70, 86, 1 18 Sutton, Paul, 125 Swanlund, Edward, 70 175 Swink, John, 98 Swmer, Mary Ellen, 59 Slprodowski, Joseph, 95, 123 Tukahashi, Sumi, 105 Talbot, Sharon, 84 Talboh, Anhur, 115 Torr, Carolyn, 70, 1 18 Taylor, Don, 125 Taylor, Nancy, 31 Taylor, P01, 147 Taylor, Robert, 48 Taylor, Thomas, 70, 90, 124 Teppner, Richard, 71 Terrel, Mickey, 119 Thacker, Mary, 119 Thocike, Jean, 119 Thompson, Helen, 139 Thompson, Joan, 120 Thompson, Norris, 125 Thorpe, Mary, 103 Tice, Diane, 44 Tice, Louis, 44 Ting, Ling-Erl, 19, 31 Tobener, Irene, 81, 83, 128, 136, 152 Tobin, William, 38, 98 Toczek, Sandro, 71, 118 Tokunuga, Margaret, 113, 120, 134, 136 Toufonghi, Joseph, 82 Towey, Timothy, 1 1 1 Trautmann, Thomas, 168, 171 Tren1, Andree, 51, 81, 97, 121 Troup, Francis, 38 Turner, Poul, 38, 78, 124, 125, 141, 152 Turner, Terrence, 71, 123 Turula, John, 82 Twiss, Frank, 125 Tymony, Wayne, 44 176 Uhlman, Joseph, 38, 167 Underwood, Judith, 71 , 119 Underwood, Nancy, 71, 118 Urbano, Ann, 75, 78, 93, 119, 128, 152 Unger, Richard, 64 Van Amburgh, Mary Patricio, 71 Vandemore, LouAnn, 31 Van Derhoef, Mary Helen, 18, 19, 44 Van Dyke, Mary, 65, 118 Van Houten, Charles, 64 Vania, Len, 123 Van Sickle, James, 71, 95, 106 Vargo, Roberv, 71, 95 Vargo, Veda Jo, 44 Vasey, Joseph, 100 Vercimuk, John, 115 Verharen, Arthur, 125 Ver Steeg, Frances, 103, 118 Veners, William Joseph, 170 Vhay, John, 82, 100, 136, 152 Vickerman, Patricia, 19, 51, 118, 121 Vidis, Dolores, 59, 79, 81, 102, 128 Vigil, Susan, 59, 118 Vile, Mary Jean, 71 Villers, Charlotte, 71 Vitalich, Lee Rose, 31, 105 Vifulli, Frank, 38, 87, 98, 99 Vi111hum, Mary, 64 Vluhovich, John, 31 , 85 Voermans, Adrian, 31, 32 V6110, Donald, 64, 115 Vondenkump, Janice, 83, 119 Vonou, Madeleine, 59, 99, 118 Vukov, Sonic, 19, 44, 89, 103, 139 chswor'h, Jacqueline, 121 Woggeh, John, 71, 125 Wall, William, 39, 114 Wallace, David, 31, 91 Wolloch, James, 125 Walsh, John, 71 Walsh, Mary Elien, 32,78, 99, 122, 128 Walsh, Mary Lee, 71 , 78, 145 Waltier, David, 71 Wang, Ping, 121 Word, Joanna, 71 Warner, Vol, 48, 101 , 114 Warner, William, 169 Warnicky, Victor, 59, 114 Warrock, Suzanne, 71 Wurfman, Colehe, 119 Warwick, Helene, 71 , 120 Warwick, Jesslyn, 138 Warwick, Joseph, 32, 125 Wa'ers, John, 123 Waters, Sandra, 59 chro, George, 39, 98, 125 Weavherfield, Lynne, 59, 96, 122 Weaver, Gary, 168 Weller, Brenda, 119 Weller, James, 123 Welsh, Sheila, 64, 93, 97, 99, 119, 128 Wendell, Daniel, 60 Wentz, Robert, 100 Werner, Catherine, 106, 118 Wes1, Sandra, 59, 77, 118, 122 Wheelhouse, John, 171 Whilv, Judi1h, 118 White, David, 48, 101 White, Virginia, 74, 106, 120 Whiteside, Lois, 32, 89, 122 Whitlock, Mary, 32 Whiftenburg, Patricia, 119 Whyre, Margot, 44 Wia'ruk, Winifred, 84, 109, 122 Wilde, Rufh, 64 Wilds, James, 59 Williams, Rose, 121 Willis, Don, 18, 19, 32, 79,112,113,128, 152 Wilmarv, Gerald, 59, 114 Wilson, Gory, 95 Winsor, William, 44 Wiper, Karen, 71 Wires, Patricio, 71, 118 Wold, Thomas, 90 Wolfe, William, 39, 114 Worthington, Aileen, 78, 82, 83, 93, 120 Wyfmans, Desmond, 125 Yokesh, Lorene, 64, 119 Yunak, Richard, 39, 98, 113 Yeowell, Donald, 170 Youmons, Frederick, 59, 114, 125, 170 Young, C1audiu June, 120, 165 Yurina, Jim, 71 Zuhran, Lucy, 81, 112 Zamberlin, Rose, 44 lander, Donna, 59 Zehnder, John, 48 Ziel, Frederick, 39 Zielinski, James, 64, 125 Zimbrick, Duane, 115 Zimmerman, Martin Anthony, 59 Zimmerman, Waldene, 64, 86, 118, 119 Zimsen, Mary, 64, 83, 119 Zimsen, Daniel, 8, 9, 79, 82, 83, 123, 128 Zukas, Robert, 1 14 Zweigart, Charles, 64