Seattle University - Aegis Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1960 volume:

Seattle university in the GO’S cover, color scheme and art by john vlahovich division pages written by arlene foort contents foreword...................................................... 4 dedication.................................................... 7 the intellectual man.......................................... 8 administration, faculty, graduates, classes, general honoraries the spiritual man.............................................68 mass of the holy spirit, retreat, sodality, living rosary, baccalaureate mass the social man................................................78 awards, service organizations, and organizations of special interest: art; commerce and finance..............................90 engineering............................................92 government.............................................94 hiking; home economics................................105 journalism............................................106 law; math.............................................Ill medicine..............................................112 the military..........................................114 music.................................................118 philosophy; physical education........................123 sailing; skiing; sociology............................124 town girls; vets......................................126 the residence halls..........................................127 sports.......................................................136 homecoming...................................................154 and various activities...................................159 faculty and student index....................................165 3 the annual publication of the associated students of Seattle university, Seattle, Washington 4 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Seeking his identity and his place in the cosmos, man is like a child cautiously and eagerly opening a bud to preview the color and to satisfy his innate curiosity, his desire for newness. What are tomorrows made of? Tomorrows are yesterdays rising, rose-borne and refreshed, across the ocean— the threads of today and yesterday woven into lifetimes spanning the circle from an eternal idea to an unending beginning. Our theme for the Aegis of I960 is the past, and the tomorrow, and the heritage of curiosity which is as fuel for our journey to the unbegun, unending newness of the infinite, for our theme treats of the education of an unchanging nature in a changing age. The activities of man traditionally can be exemplified by the Academic, the Spiritual and the Social aspects of his nature. This is unchanging. But in his context man must constantly adapt himself; his education must fit him with principles resiliently universal because reasoned and revealed. This is the education of the whole man, the education which equips him to be in mastery of any situation master of himself. Added to thjaeducation must be a technological excellence with which he creates the new situations, the new dimensions prompted by the age of science. Tn mes on our cover suggest an unchanging nature. The space relationships indicate the changing views, The uncircumscribed aspirations of our age. Together they reflect the academically, spiritually and physically expanding program of Seattle University in the 60’s. M 5 dedication Education is an expansion program. Education is the most demanding of all expansion programs, for education must equip man for all else. A man’s way of looking at life, of reacting to its exigencies and of fructifying its challenges will be the result of his education. The sacred trust of forming minds and wills belongs to men of vision who are grounded on the bedrock of principle, who can instill a desire for excellence with a realization of what it means to be. ryy , The faculty of Seattle Universi the men of the Society of Jesus by the nature of their profession, and the lay men and women are as an unspoken challenge to develop that firm principle, technical excellence and liberal balance which so characterizes these educators. Seattle University’s development in the first decade of the Space Age will be manifested by the filling out of skeletal structures with brick, steel and glass; but the fundamental application of the expansion, as well as the need for it, must originate with the men and women who are the custodians, the transmitters and the prompters of the heritage of ideas which make up education. To these, the faculty of Seattle University, the I960 Aegis is dedicated. “Intellectual has many connotations in our age. Some of them are not flattering connotations. They arouse the image of the ivory tower, the man separated from his fellow man, the “egghead the aesthete. We at Seattle University take another view. The intellect is a high and stirring faculty, part of the best of man. It hungers for the Truth, seeks new horizons, thrives on speculation, finds harmony in the vast panorama of the universe, in nature, even in the endless ocean that is a single human soul. It is not a dry and lifeless thing. The intellect and the truth are partners in a changing age, facing the challenge of Marx and materialism, Einstein and energy, the cold war and collectivism, destiny and human dignity: recognizing and reaffirming the glory of learning, thinking, knowing. Knowledge for the sake of knowledge, yes, • • but more than this: knowledge for the sake of man. Seattle University has always recognized the value of a liberal education. The Age of the Specialist need not be| the Age of the Narrow Mind. For this reason we open wide the door of knowledge to the humanities: Philosophy, with its endless probing into the how and why of being itself; History, with its gift of the past as a key to the present and future; Theology, which grants a firm place on which to stand; Literature, which sounds a lyrical note for passion and reason, yielding the best the intellectual man 9 that has been thought and said in the world; Art and Music, which offer creation and counterpoint, appreciation and application, the senses and the mind moving together. We recognize the social sciences: Psychology, Sociology, Political Science and others, which show us reality in the light of what human beings and institutions can and do accomplish with courage and with convictions, and that even apparent failure has a lesson to teach. We approve of the natural and applied sciences: analyzing and using the wonders of an endless stockpile of resources, allowing the theoretical and the practical to fuse. We support the fields of business and education, each with its impact on a changing world, each demanding knowledge and the courage to apply it according to principle. Many of the studies we take are called disciplines, and this is a good term. Discipline and freedom contain one another and together open up the way to possession of the best. It is this that has been recognized at Seattle University. It is this recognition and training that will make us ready to meet the demands of a changing world. ■■■ Rev. John E. Gurr, S.J., Ph.D., S.T.L. Academic Vice-President Rev. John J. Kelley, S.J., M.A., S.T.L. Executive Vice-President Rev. Gerald M. Evoy, S.J., M.A. Vice-President for University Relations ( Very Rev. Albert A. Lemieux, S.J., Ph. D. President of Seattle University L mm. administration Vincent C. Cazzetta, M.A. Instructor in Physical Educohon Head Basketball Coach Rev. Vincent N. Conway, S.J., M.A., S.T.L. Librarian Gene A. Ford, A.B. Director of Development Elizabeth P. Foster, B.S. Order Librarian Rev. Louis B. Gaffney, S.J., Ph.D., S.T.L. Associate Professor and Director of Counseling and Testing Center Rev. William J. Gill, S.J., M.A. Assistant Dean of Students Charles R. Harmon, M.A. Lecturer in History and Director of Late Afternoon and Evening Classes Lee Hodson, B.A., B.L.S. Education Librarian Rev. Francis J. Kane, S.J., M.A. Treasurer Mary Alice Lee, A.B. Registrar Claire Markey, A.B., B.L.S. Serio s Librarian Rev. Edmund E. McNulty, S.J., M.S. Business Manager of Dormitories and Food Service Elaine Meuse, A.B., M.L. Reference Librarian Rev. Raymond L. Nichols, S.J., Ph.D. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Professor of History Edward J. O'Brien, B.C.S. Athletic Director Ronald A. Peterson, LL.B. Director of Admissions Rev. Robert J. Rebhahn, S.J., M.A. Dean of Students lone Redford, A.B., M.l. Circulation Librarian Agnes E. Reilly, M.A. Dean of Women Rev. Louis A. Sauvain, S.J. M.A., S.T.B. Assistant Professor of Theology and University Chaplain Eunice Spencer, A.B. Catalog Librarian John R. Talevich, M.A. Instructor in Journolism and Director of Information Services Francis White Commerce and Finance Librarian R. Donovan Willis, B.A. Director of Alumni and Placement SUMMIT CONFERENCE Three generations of presidents compare notes: The Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux, S.J., President of Seattle University; the Rev. Francis E. Corkery, S.J., President from 1936 to 1945; and the Rev. Harold O. Small, S.J., who served from 1945 to 1948. Above: Senior class officers Charlotte Belmont, vice-president; James Fendrich, president; Marilyn Peterson Larkin, secretary-treasurer. To the graduating senior, springtime in its extravagant, impatient passage seems to brush the very buildings of a campus with a sudden sacredness as all the years converge to that mixed-emotion close we call in paradox Commencement. On Friday, on the third of June the graduating class stepped across the multi-gowned stage into the insurgent decade of the 60 s and heard with new responsibility the featured speaker, Mr. Richard E. Berlin, Chairman of the Board of the Hearst Corporation. Mr. Berlin received an honorary doctorate, as did Sister Mary Emil, I.H.M., Executive Secretary and first National Chairman of the Sister Formation Conference for her work with that program. His Eminence Richard Cardinal Cushing, Baccalaureate speaker, was awarded the honorary degree at a special banquet on May 27. Top: Irene Dunne, featured speaker, addresses the 1959 graduating class. The Rev. Thomas L. O'Brien, S.J., talks with Gary Haggard during one of the private conferences which are an integral part of the seminar program. FATHER O BRIEN S SEMINAR. Seated: Mary Kay Prentice, Gary Haggard. Standing: Mike Albrecht, Mary Vitzthum, Joe Toutonghi, JoAnn Deymonaz, Jim Fendrich, Monty Adair, Lynne Weatherfield, Marilyn Berglund, Larry Donohue, Pat Morrissey. FATHER WELLER'S SEMINAR. Fred Youmans, Ron Gallucci, Maureen Driscoll, Dave Killen, Sr. Eve Marie, F.C.S.P.; Marta Schnuriger, the Rev. William Weller, S.J., Jonas Joneson, Sr. M. Estelle Gilmore, C.S.J.; Pete Olwell, Phil Cronin, Bob Guintoli, Dolores Vidis, Mary Murphy Bigger. program The Humanities Honors Seminar at Seattle University represents a bold experiment in education. It is an experiment with the definite hypothesis that the human intellect can be vitalized toward great ideas only by challenging contact with great ideas. The end of all education is intellectual autonomy, but how is this achieved? The originators of this experiment conceive four conditions to be essential to the growth of independent and creative thought. These four conditions, one, the historical approach, two, to the original sources of humanistic studies, three, in a seminar method, four, by the students' ideological engagement, constitute the cornerstone upon which the Seminar was created. Under the direction of the Rev. Thomas L. O'Brien, S.J. and the assistant direction of the Rev. William M. Weller, S.J., select students mentally travel from the first more homogeneous ideas of the ancient East, historically gaining momentum, toward the more complex contemporary ideas. 16 who’s who Recognition of outstanding achievement at Seattle University was conferred on thirty seniors by the listing of their names in Volume XXVI of the publication, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Published annually since 1934-35, the book honors youth of today, supporting the theory that each overt form of recognition provides encouragement and helps in securing a firm hold on the first rungs of his ladder to success. The students v ho receive this honor are chosen on the basis of scholarship, citizenship, participation in extracurricular activities, and general promise of future usefulness to the school and to others. Frances Abrams Charlotte Belmont Sam Brown Tom Christensen Robert Coombs Gail Dclworth Larry Donohue Donald Doub Elissa Eberhart John Edwards Robert Espinosa Frances Farrell James Fendrich Arlene Foort Ronald Gallucci Anne Gribbon Doreen Hopkins Mary Kohls Bette Kay Marshall Lawrence McKibben Maureen McMenamin David Moore Barbara Novak Jacqueline Paolucci Pat Pavelka Donald Phelps Diane Russell Anthony Simhauser Frank Vitulli Daniel Zimsen 17 Clarence L. Abello, B. Econ. Assistant Professor of Modem Languages Walter M. Aklin, A.B. Assistant Professor of Music Gordon L. Anderson Instructor in Art Francis Aranyi, P.D. Lecturer in Music Rev. William E. Armstrong, S.J., Ph.D., S.T.L. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Rev. Englebert M. Axer, S.J., Ph.D., S.T.L. Assistant Professor of Philosophy William E. Bennett, M.A. Instructor in English Rev. Ernest P. Bertin, S.J., Ph.D., S.T.L. Associate Professor of Chemistry Rev. Anthony D. Bischoff, S.J., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English A. Fitterer, S.J., M.A., giving Paula Milanoski the individual and personal attention for which Seattle University is noted. Rev. Alfred T. Brady, S.J., M.A., S.T.B. Associate Professor of Theology Rev. J. Gerard Bussy, S.J., Ph D., S.T.L. Associate Professor of Philosophy Rev. Robert J. Carmody, S.J., Ph.D., S.T.L. Professor of English Walter A. Carmody, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry arts and sciences faculty Chu Chiu Chang, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Thomas M.S. Cheng, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics Theodore S. Chihara, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics Rev. Frank B. Costello, S.J., Ph.D., S.T.L. Assistant Professor of Political Science John S. Courchene, M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology Rev. James J. Cowgill, S.J., Ph.D., S.T.L. Associate Professor of Physics Thomas W. Cunningham, M.S. Instructor in Clinical Psychology 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. Associate Professor of History Rev. Joseph P. Donovan, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of History David A. Downes, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Director, First Humanities Thomas E. Downey, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Rev. James A. Gilmore, S.J., Ph.D., S.T.D. Professor of Speech Rev. James P. Goodwin, S.J., M.A. Associate Professor of Sociology Rev. Francis J. Greene, S.J., M.A., S.T.L. Assistant Professor of Journalism 19 William A. Guppy, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychology Rev. Vernon J. Harkins, S.J., B.A., S.T.L. Instructor in Theology Rev. John S. Harrington, S.J., M.A., S.T.B. Assistant Professor of Sociology Rev. Frederick P. Harrison, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of English I Rev. Eugene A. Healy, S.J., Ph.D., S.T.L. Associate Professor of Biology Richard P. Hickey, Ph.D. Professor of English Syed A. Husain, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Rev. James W. King, S.J., M.A., S.T.B. Instructor in Theology Charles S. LaCugna, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science James R. Larson, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology Rev. William F. LeRoux, S.J., M.A., S.T.D. Assistant Professor of Theology Maryse (Bader) Lewis, B.A. Instructor in Mathematics Rev. Francis J. Lindckugel, S.J., M.A., S.T.L. Associate Professor of Theology Rev. Francis A. Logan, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Rev. Paul P. Luger, S.J., M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics Rev. Clair A. Marshall, S.J., M.S., S.T.B. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Eunice M. Martin, M.A. Associate Professor of Home Economics Rev. Owen M. McCusker, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of English and Classical Languages Rev. Francis J. McGarrigle, S.J., Ph.D., S.T.D. Professor of Philosophy Rev. James B. McGoldrick, S.J., Ph.D., S.T.D. Doan Emeritus, School of Education Professor of Psychology 20 Rev. James T. McGuigan, S.J., M.A., S.T.L. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Thomas J. Mdnerny, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Rev. Thomas L. O'Brien, S.J., M.A., S.T.L. Director, Honors Program Assistant Professor of Humanities Rev. Louis T. O'Callaghan, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Rev. Cornelius J. O'Leary, S.J., M.A., S.T.B. Instructor in Theology Lawrence R. Ourada, B.A. Instructor in English Rev. Webster T. Patterson, S.J., S.T.D. Assistant Professor of Theology Carl A. Pitzor, M.A. Lecturer in Music Chorale Director Vincent S. 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 Rev. James E. Royce. S.J., Ph.D., S.T.L. Associate Professor of Psychology Rev. Robert B. Saenz, S.J., Ph.L., S.T.L. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Rev. Leo A. Schmid, S.J., Ph.D., S.T.B. Professor of Biology Edward H. Spiers, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Director of Composition Burnett R. Toskey, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics faculty 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 L. Yandl, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Anita Yourglich, M.A. Assistant Professor of Sociology The Reserve Officers' Troining Corps Unit was first organized at Seattle University during the school year 1951-52. Designed initially to produce Ordinance Corps officers, the curriculum was changed during the school year 1955-56 to the general Military Science program, with graduates receiving commissions into the various branches of the Army for which their academic training had best fitted them. The program is mandatory for all freshman and sophomore male students who are not exempt due to previous military service. The advanced course, or last two years of the ROTC program, is restricted to juniors and seniors who have passed certain rigid screening tests. Wednesday is D Day—Drill Day—at Seattle University. On that day the entire corps appears on campus in their new Army Green uniforms. Currently, the cadet corps has a strength of 512, with an Army instructional staff consisting of three officers and five enlisted men. The director, Lt. Colonel Michael J. Dolan, was assigned in July, 1957 to Seattle University as Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Under the direction of the capable staff the ROTC at Seattle University has placed many able officers into the Army's ranks. Lt. Col. Michael J. Dolan, M.A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics r. o. t. c. MSgt. Joseph T. Gardiner Supply Sergeant ROTC faculty MSgt John R. Grandon Operations Sergeant ROTC Lt. Col. Norman S. Horner, B.S. Executive Officer ROTC Capt. Raymond H. M. Larsen Assistant PMS T MSgt Leo L. Lucero Troining Aids NCO MSgt Alfrod C. Moore Scrgcont-Mojor ROTC Sgt. Clifford E. Olson Administrative Assistant ROTC 22 During October, 1959, the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools visited Seattle University as part of its evaluation program for reaccreditation in this Association. When made public, the considered judgment of the visiting committee revealed that here was “a quality institution.' Quality has been the trademark of the College of Arts and Sciences since its beginnings in 1898. The Seattle College Announcements for 1901-1902 stated: As educators, the Jesuits aim to secure the gradual development of mind and heart together ... It is their ambition to form men of deep thought, solid principles, virtuous habits, and of sound tudgment in their religious convictions, without which they deem education little better than worthless . . This same ideal of quality is evident today in the 1960 graduates of Seattle University's liberal arts program. Many are continuing on to graduate work in the humanities, social sciences, physical sciences and mathematics. Seattle University is confident that its graduates will be outstanding for intellectual curiosity, solid principles, virtuous actions, sound religious convictions and love for learning. The proof of their complete liberal education will be in how well the graduates continue to cultivate their minds, how well they impart that accuracy of thought and meaning and breadth of view which must ever be the foundation of advanced scholarship as well as of eminence in the professions and other stations of life. In view of the 20th Century emphasis on science Seattle University is happy to note that its College of Arts and Science graduates of tomorrow will have a new, modern Science building and equipment to compliment an already excellent teaching and research faculty. Kenneth D. Alexander Bachelor of Arts Psychology Bowness, Alberto Sandra E. Artoe Bachelor of Science Chemistry Tacoma, Washington Yvonne M. Barr Bachelor of Science Medical Records librarian Seattle, Washington Bonnie L. Bonar Bachelor of Arts Psychology Seattle, Washington Edward P. Brillault Bachelor of Arts History Seattle, Washington 23 Susanne R. Carmody Bachelor of Science Chemistry Seattle, Washington Elizabeth A. Connors Bachelor of Science Medical Records Librarian Butte, Montana Mary Ann Costello Bachelor of Arts Sociology Calgary, Alberta Donald D. Davis Bachelor of Science Chemistry Mansfield, Washington Gail M. Delworth Bachelor of Arts English Long Beach, California Janet M. DiCicco Bachelor of Arts Psychology Detroit, Michigan Lawrence R. Donohue Bachelor of Science Pre-Medicine Tacoma, Washington Donald V. Doub, Jr. Bachelor of Arts English San Francisco, California Patricia A. Dworak Bachelor of Science Medical Records Librarian Seattle, Washington Frances P. Farrell Bachelor of Arts English Sacramento, California James M. Fendrich Bachelor of Arts Sociology Seattle, Washington Edward M. Foley Bachelor of Arts English Butte, Montana Arlene E. Foort Bachelor of Arts English Seattle, Washington David J. Freeman Bachelor of Arts Psychology Tacoma, Washington Lyn F. Fury Bachelor of Science Natural Science North Bend, Washington 24 Ronald G. Gallucci Bachelor of Science Pre-Medicine Tacoma, Washington Carlos B. Gil Bachelor of Arts History San Fernando, California Sr. M. Estelle Gilmore, C.S.J. Bachelor of Arts Sociology Seattle, Washington Adria D. Harwood Bachelor of Arts Psychology Ferndalc, Washington Esther P. Healy Bachelor of Science Home Economics Seattle, Washington John S. Hill Bachelor of Science Pre-Medicine Burien, Washington Martin H. James, Jr. Bachelor of Arts Sociology Seattle, Washington Susan E. Jang Bachelor of Arts Psychology Monte Vista, Colorado Kathleen E. Jensen Bachelor of Science Home Economics Chelan, Washington Watching the Rev. John E. Gurr, S.J. lay the foundations for Philosophy of Pure Act are Sandra Anderson, Karen Kelly, Waldene Zimmerman, Jerry Hubbard, Tom Hemmen,- (row 2) Camille Coccione, Jeannette Fedora; (row 3) Rock Caley, Dick Brown; (row 4) John Kootnekoff. Robert L. Giuntoli Bachelor of Science Pre-Medicine Seattle, Washington William F. Green Bachelor of Arts History Seattle, Washington arts and sciences graduates Jonas B. Joneson Bachelor of Arts English Westview, B.C. Armgard V. G. Kohler Bachelor of Science Chemistry Sao Paulo, Brazil Michael R. Ladner Bachelor of Arts Political Science Edmonds, Washington Robert R. Mackin Bcchelor of Arts Psychology Tacoma, Washington Charles B. Manca Bachelor of Arts Philosophy Seattle, Washington Joan M. McMaster Bachelor of Science Medical Records Librarian Penticton, B.C. John W. Meisenbach Bachelor of Arts Philosophy Buckley, Washington Jean M. Merlino Bachelor of Arts Journalism Seattle, Washington Vicki M. Meyer Bachelor of Arts Humanities Grangeville, Idaho David G. Moore Bachelor of Arts Political Science Seattle, Washington Jacqueline B. Paolucci Bachelor of Arts English Seattle, Washington James E. Parry Bachelor of Arts History Seattle, Washington Jude T. Petrie Bachelor of Arts English Seattle, Washington Left to right from the longitudinal fissure.- Judy Whilt, Martha Herzog and John Riggs. y, 26 Richard E. Pitzen Bcchelor of Science Natural Science Tacoma, Washington Mario T. Plotkins Bachelor of Science Home Economics Calgary, Alberta Joan L. Prendergast Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Spokane, Washington Mary Kay Prentice Bachelor of Arts Psychology Santa Maria, California Peter S. Quacmpts Bachelor of Arts Art Pendleton, Oregon John C. Riggs Bachelor of Science Chemistry Kirkland, Washington Patricia A. Rose Bachelor of Arts Psychology Seattle, Washington Sr. Alice Marie Schmid, O.P. Bachelor of Science Medical Records Librarian Edmonds, Washington Marta J. Schnuriger Bachelor of Arts Psychology Tacoma, Washington David L. Sigmon Bachelor of Science Physics Seattle, Washington Frances L. Skcate Bachelor of Arts Psychology Seattle, Washington Bruce L. Smith Bochclor of Science Chemistry Everett, Washington Henrietta B. Stephens Bachelor of Arts Psychology Leavenworth, Kansas Mary Ellen Switter Bachelor of Science Medical Records Librarian Seattle, Washington William J. Vetters Bachelor of Arts Psychology Puyallup, Washington arts and sciences graduates 27 Dolores V. Vidis Bachelor of Science Home Economics Seottle, Washington Jeanine D. Vik Bachelor of Arts Psychology Seattle, Washington Mary A. Vitzthum Bachelor of Arts English Salt Lake City, Utah Janice R. Vondenkamp Bachelor of Science Chemistry Yakima, Washington Jesslyn M. Warwick Bachelor of Arts Psychology Port Angeles, Washington Sandra L. Waters Bachelor of Science Medical Secretory Seattle, Woshington Lynne F. Weathcrfield Bachelor of Science Pre-Medicine Alhambra, California Winifred J. Wiafrak Bachelor of Arts Sociology Yakima, Washington James E. Wilds Bachelor of Arts English Seattle, Woshington Jerry K. Wilmart Bachelor of Arts History Edmonds, Washington Frederick A. Youmans Bachelor of Arts History Gustavus, Alaska Tony M. Zimmerman Bachelor of Science Pre-Medicine Seattle, Washington A Learning to face the first of the month with a balanced outlook: Paul A. Volpe, Ph D., Dean Georgia McAllister, Paul Morton, Bill Hahn, Jan Greenfield, and Catherine Douglas. finance faculty James H. Bell, B.S.L. Associate Professor of Commercial Low Rev. John L. Corrigan, S.J., Ph.D., S.T.L. Professor of Industrial Relations and Personnel Management Margaret Mary Davies, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics Charles E. Divoky, M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics Rev. Arthur C. Earl, S.J., M.A. Associate Professor of Accounting John W. Kocrncr, Ph.B. Instructor in Office Management John W. McLclland, M.A. Associate Professor of Finance Giuseppe G. Patclli, D.C.S., C.P.A. Associate Professor of Accounting Wilbur J. Ramey, M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Marketing Theodore J. Ross, M.B.A., C.P.A. Professor of Accounting J. Allen Suver, M.Ed. Assistant Professor in Office Management Garnett H. Wilson, M.B.A. Lecturer in Management I I Frances M. Abrams Bachelor of Com. Science Office Management Seattle, Washington Richard C. Astley Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Seattle, Washington Richard E. Bader Bachelor of Com. Science Industrial Relations Tacoma, Washington Charlotte A. Belmont Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing Seattle, Washington The economic success of our nation, its ability to become adapted to the constant changes of our society today, depend on our commerce and finance graduates and their leadership abilities. While the program specifically prepares men and women for successful careers in the business world, the transcendent responsibility of preparing them for life pervades the thorough and integrated curriculum which helps develop both morally and professionally business students at Seattle University. Philosophy and theology are included in the program designed to produce men of careful and correct decision, based on recognition of the relationship between God and man. Seattle University’s School of Commerce and Finance, the second largest school of business in the Pacific Northwest, was organized in 1945 with an enrollment of 25 students and two faculty members. This year fourteen business instructors will watch nearly double the original enrollment carry genuine competence and principle into the business world. John F. Bradley Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Seattle, Washington Richard T. Brown Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing Seattle, Washington Lloyd L. Burgart Bachelor of Com. Science Commerce and Finance Penticton, B.C. 30 Thomas J. Clark Bachelor of Com. Science Foreign Trade Seattle, Washington Jack P. Culhanc Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Anchorage, Aloska Herminia L. Decano Bachelor of Com. Science Office Management Seattle, Washington Jane C. Drong Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing Lewiston, Idaho Willis A. Eng Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seotfle, Washington Donald W. Glitschka Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington Linn R. Harris Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Seattle, Washington Marguerite I. Heidt Bachelor of Com. Science Office Management Renton, Washington Yutaka Hirayama Bachelor of Com. Science Industrial Relations and Management Tokyo, Japan Frederick J. Hoffmann Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing Leonia, New Jersey John A. Hoffman Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Perth Amboy, New Jersey Doreen W. Hopkins Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing Riverside, California Hubert Thomas Bily, Jr. Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing Kirkland, Washington Mary Anne Huray Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Tacoma, Washington Ronald W. Ibsen Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Bellevue, Washington 31 1 Michael H. Johns Bachelor of Com. Science Finance and Bonking Seattle, Washington Floyd H. Jonak, R.I.P. Industrial Relations and Personnel Administration Olean, New York Hideo F. Kawada Bachelor of Com. Science Finance and Banking Tokyo, Japan Patrick J. Kearns Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Aberdeen, Washington John F. Kinsella Bachelor of Com. Science Industrial Relations Seattle, Washington George M. Kirchoff Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing Olympia, Washington Robert A. Krull Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington William A. Lane Bachelor of Com. Science Industrial Relations Seattle, Washington Dennis L. McElwain Bachelor of Com. Science Industrial Relations Port Orchord, Washington Helen H. McGreevy Bachelor of Com. Science Office Management Spokane, Washington Ralph K. Mitchell Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Seattle, Washington Patrick J. Morrissey Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington James G. Purvis Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing Salem, Oregon Frank J. Roichmann Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce and Finance Everett, Washington Albert Rinaldi, Jr. Bachelor of Com. Science Insurance and Real Estate Torrington, Connecticut 32 Gina C. Roni Bachelor of Com. Science Office Management Seattle, Washington Ronald K. Sailer Bachelor of Com. Science General Business Seattle, Washington John R. Sator Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington Morris J. Smith Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing Seattle, Washington Donald H. Stewart Bachelor of Com. Science Finance and Banking Victoria, B.C. Thomas L. Trautmann Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington Madeleine A. Vonau Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Burlingame, California Gerald B. Walton Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Seattle, Washington William R. Yelverton Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Seattle, Washington Anthony E. Simhauscr Bachelor of Com. Science Industrial Relations Los Angeles, California Robert C. Simmons Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Yakima, Washington The Economic Statesmanship award given by the School of Commerce and Finance: Dr. Volpe, Dean; Dennis Day; V. Rev. Fr. Lemieux; Thomas E. Leavey, president of Farmers Insurance and 1959 award winner; regents’ chairman Thomas Bannan. Inset: Walter F. Dillingham of Honolulu, 1960 winner. The 85-year-old distinguished American added by reclamation almost 5,000 acres to Oahu and is currently active in some forty Island enterprises. 33 phi tau alpha True professionals emerge from Phi Tau Alpha, Seattle University s Education Club affiliated with the Washington Education Association. Conventions and monthly meetings featuring topics like Socratic teaching, Holland’s education, and James Conanf's secondary schools report supply extracurricular help to education majors by opening to them c wider perspective of their future profession. Education club vice-president Jann Elleflot, president Bette Kay Marshall, treasurer Maureen Driscoll and program chairman Elissa Eberhart watch a visual aid Not in picture. Sheila Delaney, secretary, Dr Winfield Fountain and Mr. Michael Kohl, advisors. education faculty William J. Codd, S.J., Ph D., S T B. Professor of Educolion Winfield S. Fountain, Ed.D. Associate Professor of Educolion Gladys M. Hunter, M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Education George F. Keough. M.A.Ed. Assistant Professor of Education Ralph K. O'Brien, Ed.D. Associate Professor of Educolion Joseph T. Page, M.S. Associate Professor of Education Herbert D. Reas, M.Ed., Acting Dean William A. Pelton, M.A. Associate Professor of Education Everett W. Woodward, M.S. 34 Instructor in Physical Education I Dorothy C. Anderson Bachelor of Education Longuoge Arts Edmonds, Washington Lonnie Anderson, Jr. Bachelor of Education Language Arts Purvis, Missouri Robert R. Anderson Bachelor of Education Physical Education Seattle, Washington Jo Ann (Arsenault) Wilson Bachelor of Education Language Arts Tacoma, Washington Martin D. Baumgartner Bachelor of Education History Seattle, Washington Barbara Ann Brandes Bachelor of Education Language Arts Portland, Oregon Karen (Gibbs) Brooks Bachelor of Education History Seattle, Washington Charles J. Budd Bachelor of Education Biology Seattle, Washington Carol A. Casey Bachelor of Education Language Arts Seattle, Washington Mary Louise Christian Bachelor of Education Language Arts Dcs Moines, Washington Virginia E. Baker Bachelor of Arts Language Arts Tacoma, Washington Patricia J. K. Barrett Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Seattle, Washington The Bridge of Education spans the years from Aspiration to Profession. From the time of that initial request for information on the department's facilities to the last of the waning minutes of cadet teaching, Seattle University's Education Department requires a thorough curriculum of her travelers, consisting of approximately one hundred eighty-five quarter hours, all proportioned among liberal arts, education and elective courses in addition to fifteen hours of cadeting in Seattle area schools. And the demands prove fruitful, for ninety-nine per cent of the wayfarers enter Profession directly upon graduation. 35 Camille Coccione Bachelor of Education Social Studies Seattle, Washington Tim S. Cousins Bachelor of Education Physical Education Ossining, New York Sr. Ann Philippa Cyra, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts English Everett, Washington Sheila Ann DcLancy Bachelor of Education Language Arts Spokane, Washington Dale B. Oumond Bachelor of Arts Language Arts Everett, Washington Elissa Mary Eberhart Bachelor of Education Language Arts San Anselmo, California Mary Jann Ellcflot Bachelor of Education Language Arts Tacoma, Washington Beatrice A. Fernandez Bachelor of Education Language Arts Sierra Madre, California Mary Frances Fleming Bachelor of Education Language Arts Seattle, Washington Barbara Ann Gordon Bachelor of Education Language Arts Seattle, Washington Anne Gribbon Bachelor of Education Language Arts Seattle, Washington Kathleen A. Grier Bachelor of Education Social Studies Bellevue, Washington Patricia P. Harney Bachelor of Education Social Studies Seattle, Washington Nancy L. Harrison Bachelor of Education Social Studies Seattle, Washington William E. Hartinger Bachelor of Arts History Yakima, Washington 36 Mary M. Herbert Bachelor of Education Social Studies Sumner, Washington James P. Higgins Bachelor of Education Mathematics and Science Seattle, Washington Joan Marie Hodson Bachelor of Education Language Arts Marysville, Washington Barbara Ann Howes Bachelor of Arts Language Arts Denver, Colorado Harold E. Jacobson Bachelor of Education Social Studies Longview, Washington Jerald L. Jergens Bachelor of Arts History Seattle, Washington Patricia M. Kelly Bachelor of Education Language Arts Seattle, Washington Betty Ann Koesler Bachelor of Arts Music Havre, Montana Johnny L. Kootnekoff Bachelor of Education Physical Education Mission City, B.C. Marilyn Peterson Larkin Bachelor of Arts Chemistry Auburn, Washington Kathleen L. Layton Bachelor of Education Language Arts Tacoma, Washington Thelma D. Liddell Bachelor of Education History Kirkland, Washington Josephine P. Lindberg Bachelor of Arts Language Arts Seattle, Washington C. David Lynn Bachelor of Education Science and Mathematics Scottle, Washington Bette Kay Marshall Bachelor of Education History Millbrac, California 37 education graduates ... Mary E. McDermott Bacholor of Education History Kennewick, Washington Maureen Agnes McMenamin Bachelor of Arts Language Arts Tacoma, Washington Carmen R. Merk Bachelor of Education Language Arts Grandview, Washington Karen L. Mohr Bachelor of Education Social Studies Hood River, Oregon Catherine Ann Monks Bachelor of Education Social Studies Wahpeton, North Dakota Susan E. Moore Bachelor of Education Language Arts Bismarck, North Dakota Sheila L. Morney Bachelor of Education Social Studies Everett, Washington Michael W.Mullon Bachelor of Education Social Studies Tacoma, Washington Douglas E. Orr Bachelor of Education Mathematics and Science Bremerton, Washington Mary Lou Owens Bachelor of Education Social Studies Lake Stevens, Washington Patricia L. Pavelka Bachelor of Education History Van Nuys, California Charlotte Ann Peshkur Bachelor of Education Language Arts 8utte, Montana Roger C. Plante Bachelor of Education Social Studies Seattle, Washington Sheila Marie Price Bachelor of Education Social Studies Seottle, Washington Kathleen Quinn Bachelor of Education Social Studies San Rafael, California 38 William D. Ray Bachelor of Education Social Studies Seattle, Washington Helen Frances Rocder Bachelor of Education Language Arts Seattle, Washington Rosemary C. Roggenkamf Bachelor of Education Social Studies Seattle, Washington Diane L. Russell Bachelor of Arts History Aberdeen, Washington Melvin J. Schmidt Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Seattle, Washington Donna Mac Sharp Bachelor of Education Social Studies Olympia, Washington Alexandria Simpson Bachelor of Arts Language Arts Seattle, Washington Patricia Sullivan Bachelor of Arts English Seattle, Washington Mary V.Vasey Bachelor of Education Social Studies Seattle, Washington Judith Ann Veigel Bachelor of Education History Toledo, Ohio Sandra Ann West Bachelor of Education Language Arts Phoenix, Arizona Donna Mae Zander Bachelor of Education Art Seattle, Washington C. Ruth Sabol Bachelor of Education Social Studies Tacoma, Washington Basic Arts and Crafts: Dick Hamlin, Pauline Healy, Barbara Howes education graduates 39 The persistent curiosity of man's mind down through the oges has led him from the revolutionary discovery of the wheel in pre-historic times to the complicated projection of satellites into orbit during this space age. The age-old, haunting question of Why? and How? concerning the flow of energy and disposition of materials in his environment has motivated him to seek concrete, tangible results of his curiosities. This has been the case as illustrated in the rudimentary technological knowledge displayed in the Great Pyramids of Ancient History, in the magnificent ecclesiastical structures of the Middle Ages, and in the greater and more radical innovations that are occurring during this century. In this and in the daily application of science to the practical needs of civilized living, engineering research continues to exert a determining influence on the general welfare of mankind. Edward W. Kimbark, Sc.D., Dean engineering faculty Edward J. Baldinger, M.S. Professor of Civil Engineering Alfred Blank Machinist in School of Engineering Attilio J. Giarola Instructor in Electrical Engineering Harry Majors, Jr., M.S. Professor of Mechanical Engineering Walter J. Purcell, M.S. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Stephen B. Robel, M.S. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering David W. Schroeder, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering Richard T. Schwaegler, M.S. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Alan H. Selker, B.S. Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering Francis J. Smedley, B.S. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Robert F. Viggers, M.S. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Francis P. Wood, S.J., M.S., S.T.L. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering 40 Harold F. Abcgglen, Jr. Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington Leo G. Bellarts, Jr. Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Everett, Washington Robert A. Brown Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington Ronald F. Brucker Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Reedsport, Oregon Richard W. Caster Bachelor of Science Chemical Engineering Seattle, Washington William G. Christensen Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Idoho Falls, Idaho Patrick D. Crooks Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington Kenneth L. Dobson Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Seattle, Washington Ernest E. Evans, Jr. Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Denver, Colorado Elmer C. Froewiss Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Bremerton, Washington James V. Gallagher Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Bremerton, Washington Neil J. Goodsell Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Seattle, Washington The paramount importance of technically competent engineers in today's highly mechanized world has been realized. The School of Engineering at Seattle University has expanded rapidly from its inception and now consists of four branches: chemical, civil, electrical, and mechanical. Extensive education embracing the scientific planning, design, creation and economical operation of physical structures will equip today's engineer to make effectively great strides in the betterment of mankind. 41 George A. Hoffman Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Eatonvillc, Washington Marvin K. Jahnkc Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington Patrick J. Keough Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Seattle, Washington Robert D. Kimsey Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Seattle, Washington Frank E. Lamar Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Seattle, Washington R. Eugene Latimer Bachelor of Science Industrial Engineering Seattle, Washington Owen C. Lichtenwalner Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Seattle, Washington Les C. Lorang Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Seattle, Washington Charles D. McCall, Jr. Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Seattle, Washington Michael P. McHugh Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Seattle, Washington Robert G. Mohr Bachelor of Science Mechanical Enginereing Seattle, Washington Panfilo S. Morclli Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Kirkland, Washington Neil A. Muller Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Olympia, Washington Donald J. Orse Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Tacoma, Washington Terry C. Pilon Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Seattle, Washington 42 Four engineering club presidents have discovered a rule to solve almost any problem. Top: Dan Zimsen, Mechanical; John Vhay, Chemical; Jerry Schroedl, Civil,- Bill Christensen, Electrical. Eugene D. Pospisil Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Puyallup, Washington Daniel E. Riley Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Seattle, Washington Lawrence J. Roediger Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Wenatchee, Washington Dennis G. Setera Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Portland, Oregon Larry J. Stevens Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington Melvin L. Studley Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington Vernon D. Studley Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington Wallace F. Urbick Bachelor of Science Chemical Engineering Everett, Washington John S. Vhay, Jr. Bachelor of Science Chemical Engineering Spokane, Washington William D. Zimsen Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Tacoma, Washington 43 engineering graduates ry Ruth, O.P., M.Ed., Acting Dean Capping ceremony at Providence Hospital, October 11,1959—Front: Clara Harvey, Gail Douglas, Sharon Mitchell, Mary K. Thorpe, Mary Zimsen. Back: Margaret Stoker, Nancy Shaffer, Patricia Carroll, Judith Olson, Jo Anne Forcier. nursing faculty Fundamental religious principles which enable her to guide and to assist others and self-adjustment and development are the aims of a truly Christian woman. These aims, plus the requisite professional knowledge and technical skills are imparted by the core curriculum of the School of Nursing. The two programs in the School of Nursing are the Basic Baccalaureate Program for the high school graduate and the General Program designed for the registered nurse who wishes to complete the requirements for a degree. The degree earned in both programs is the Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Sr. Marie Carmen Bergamini, F.C.S.P., M.S.N. Director, Providence Clinicol Unit Associate Professor of Nursing Alice L. Fisher, M.S. Associate Professor of Public Health Nursing Barbara A. Floyd, B.S.N. Clinicol Instructor Dolly M. Ito, M.A. Clinical Instructor Sr. Jean Wilfred Jean, F.C.S.P., M.S.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing Mary C. Nigg, M.S. Clinical Instructor Margaret M. Sullivan, M.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing Carol Williams, B.S.N. A4 Assistant Clinical Instructor Virginia L. Blanc Bachelor of Science Nursing Wallo Walla, Washington Janet Kay Bonawits Bachelor of Science Nursing Port Gamble, Washington Dorothy Clare Burrows Bachelor of Science Nursing Tacoma, Washington Andrea M. Hudert Bachelor of Science Nursing Juneau, Alaska Marvel J. Ira Bachelor of Science Nursing Aldcrwood Manor, Washington Mary T. Kohls Bachelor of Science Nursing Yakima, Washington Sr. Claudette Kraus, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Science Nursing Everett, Washington Sr. Euphemia Linane, C.S.J. Bachelor of Science Nursing Eugene, Oregon Elsa H. Mabanglo Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington nursing graduates Dianne Johnson Crawford Bachelor of Science Nursing Sedro Woolley, Washington Mary Ann Durfee Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington Student nurses Charlotte Olson and Joanne Olson give ' Nancy'' a little extra attention. Sharon M. Miller Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington Barbara A. Novak Bachelor of Science Nursing Richmond Beach, Washington Sharon M. O'Byrne Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington Charlotte Carolyn Olson Bachelor of Science Nursing Redmond, Washington Gail Ann Parson Bachelor of Science Nursing Longview, Washington Donna M. Pecchia Bachelor of Science Nursing Eatonville, Washington Loretta Marie Perkins Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington Joan C. Petri Bachelor of Science Nursing Tacoma, Washington Sharon M. Scott Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington Sr. Bibiana Smith, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Science Nursing Oakland, California Marilyn S. Smith Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington Rita A. Straetker Bachelor of Science Nursing Scottsbluff, Nebraska Helen J. Stump Bachelor of Science Nursing Prineville, Oregon Phyllis Ann Tarabochia Bachelor of Science Nursing Education Gig Harbor, Washington Ping Wang Bachelor of Science Nursing Taipei, Formosa I 46 The most recent school to be added to Seattle University is the College of Sister Formation, now in its third year of operation. Many of the Sisters on campus—the Sisters of Providence, the Sisters of St. Joseph of Newark, the Dominican Sisters of Edmonds and Tacoma— take part in the liberal arts curriculum offered by this college. The objective of the carefully planned sequences in philosophy, theology, psychology and the social sciences is to form women religious who are prepared spiritually, culturally and intellectually to meet the needs of the modern apostolate. Classes, held separately from those of the lay students, are taught by the university faculty and members of the future Providence Heights College faculty as they return from their doctoral studies. The College of Sister Formation at Seattle University was described by His Eminence Valerio Cardinal Valeri as “a notable contribution to the Sister Formation movement in the United States . . . and . . . a notable pioneer effort.” college of sister formation Providence Heights, the new College of Sister Formation now rising on a 243 acre tract near Issaquah, is expected to be completed in 1961. This new institutional branch of Seattle University will be aided each year by a bazaar held in Seattle. The first of these annual bazaars, the Providence Merry-Go-Round, was held in November in the auditorium of the Providence Hospital School of 47 Sr. Stephanie Bowman, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Social Science Everett, Washington Sr. Constance Marie Fox, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Social Science Everett, Washington Sr. Theodore Marie Kohls, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Social Science Everett, Washington Sr. Diana Mansford, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Social Science Everett, Washington Sr. Sarah Marie McCollum, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Social Science Everett, Washington m Sr. Catherine Louise Nevue, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Social Science Everett, Washington Sr. Virginia Marie Richlie, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Social Science Everett, Washington Sr. Brigid Ann Schuster, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Social Science Everett, Washington Sr. Claudine Stroble, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Social Science Everett, Washington Sr. Jacqueline Vetsch, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Social Science Everett, Washington Sr. Noella Walmsley, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Social Science Everett, Washington Sr. Vincenta Wilkinson, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Social Science Everett, Washington Sr. Eugene Zeyen, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Social Science Everett, Washington sister formation graduates 48 ! Junior class officers: Mike Albrecht, president; Agnes Kelly, secretary-treasurer; Mike Doyle, vice-president. Sophomore class officers: Tom Kearns, president; Kathy Brindle, secretary-treasurer; Mike Fischer, vice-president. Freshman class officers: Colleen Cashen, secretary-treasurer; Phil Rogers, vice-president; Dick Peterson, president. 49 u Sr. M. Albert, C.S.J. Mike Albrecht Sr. M. Alice, C.S.J. Dorothy Anderson James Anderson Joan Anderson Dolores Baginski Theresa Bailey Sr. Barbara Joan, F.C.S.P. Greg Barlow Marilyn Bauer Carol Ann Bell Barbara Berg Marilyn Berglund Jim Bergner Betty Ann Bernadicou Gregory Bernier Mary (Murphy) Bigger Don Black Michael Boyle Jerry Brandmeier Michael Buckley Frank Buono Joan Burke Mary Cain Mary Cams Sr. M. Carol, O.P. Sr. Catherine, F.C.S.P. Doris Cejka Gail Christopherson Julie Codd Michael Collins Sr. M. Corinne, OP. Sr. M. Daniel, F.C.S.P. William DcJong Toni DePaiva Jo Ann Deymona Angela DiJulio Sr. M. Dolorila, C.S.J. Sr. M. Donata, C.S.J. Regina Donnelly Maureen Driscoll Lee Ebcrhardt Sr. Ellen Frances, F.C.S.P. Sr. Eva Marie, F.C.S.P. Sr. Evangelista, F.C.S.P. Larry Faulk Jeanette Fedora Janice Ferullo Gerald Fosnick Diane Fossatti Sr. Francis Xavier, F.C.S.P. Rita Freiburger Janice Gabrio Mary Ellen Gillis Richard Gilroy Sr. M. Grace, O.P. Larry Hill Bill Griffith Barbara Hoeffler Gerald Groeschel John Hopcroft Susan Gwinn Jerry Hubbard Marybeth Harrison Barbara Jackson Clara Anne Rosemary Jellison Harvey Sr. Joanne, F.C.S.P. Sr. M. Joeen, O.P. Patricia Jolin Nova Jones Sr. Josepha, F.C.S.P. Sr. M. Josepha, C.S.J. 51 upperclass-undergraduates Sr. Joscpha Marie, Sr. AA. Laurinda, F.C.S.P. C.S.J. Sr. Karan Marie, F.C.S.P. Jerry Koch Richard Kuhner Mary Grace LaBuda Barbara Larson Sr. M. Lavernc, C.S.J. Dave Linse Sr. M. Louise. O.P. Jim Lowry Lottie Lupis Dawn Macauley Bill Madsaac Sr. Madeline, F.C.S.P. Arlene Maher Sr. M. Marccllus, C.S.J. Sr. Marie Elizabeth F.C.S.P. Sr. Marion James, O.P. Sr. Marita, C.S.J. Miles McAtee Kathleen McBride Patricia McClain Pat McDonald Ann McMenamin Dennis McMenamin Mary McNeill Sr. M. Melanie, C.S.J. Colleen Meechan Miriam Michael Dave Mills Lori Mills Jack Monrean Jean Nokes Robert Notskc Eddie Nystrom Donna Ogden Judie Olson Celine Patricelli William Pausch Sr. Philip, F.C.S.P Jean Prummcr 52 Fern Reddy Anton Rerecich Vick Reynolds Jim Rohde Sr. M. Rosalind, C.S.J. Fred Rowe Sr. Ruth Ann, F.C.S.P. Janet Ryan Kay Schlimgen Nancy Shaffer Sr. Sheila Mary, F.C.S.P. Paul Shook Susan Slctto Marilyn Smith Robert Smith Robert Smith Ellen Stafford Jerry Starksen Margaret St. Martin Margaret Stocker Darlene Stromme Gordon Struve Wini Sumich Sr. M. Terence, C.S.J. Jean Thoelke Irene Tobener Margaret Tokunga Joy Tost Joe Toth Hisako Toyokawa Thomas Treinen Sr. M. Una, C.S.J. Ann Urbano George Van Hollcbekc Sr. M. Verona, C.S.J. Don Volta Virginia White Sr. William Marie, F.C.S.P. Lucy Zahran Dianna Zaninovich Mary Zimsen Charlie Zweigart 53 Walter Warren and Sue Hackett help fill Father Hayden Vachon's Eke Box. One of the familiar figures to catch the eye of a Seattle University student in the Chieftain is Father Vachon, S.J., collecting funds in his Eke Box for a new Art Building. In 1956 a stray penny found on a campus walk began Father's fund. Father's daily collections among the students in the Chieftain, assistance from the Art League and money from the sale of his paintings have brought the fund to over $7,000. At the $60,000 mark a grant will be given. 54 sophomores Sr. Alda, F.C.S.P. Cobo Allen Jeanne Anderson Tom Anderson Sr. M. Andrene, C.S.J. Earl Angevine Sr. M. Anita, O.P. Sr. Anita Ann, F.C.S.P. John Arnone Jean Arsenault Paul Babbitt Pat Bader Carolyn Ballou Barbara Barnett Ed Barr Judy Bastasch Phil Bates Rosemary Belmont Carolyn Berg Ray Bernadelli Cecilia Bctanzo Ed Bezy Lother Biermanski Nancy Bilafer Marcia Billerbeck Allen Birtles Irene Blattner Karen Bloomfield Madonna Blue Ann Bolin Sr. M. Boniface, C.S.J. Raymond Boudreaux Jackie Bouldron Juana Braganza Sonia Brandmeier Bill Brillault Maddy Brinster Kathy Burns Elbert Burton Terence Callaghan Dennis Cantwell Alicia Carlington Joanne Carlson Joan Carnine Sr. Catherine Thercsc, C.S.J. Jim Cawdrcy Sr. Cecilicn, F.C.S.P. Sr. Celine of Jesus, F.C.S.P. Agnes Chan Sr. Charlene Marie, F.C.S.P. Albert Cheng Diana Christie Charles Collier Fred Collins Terry Connolly Joann Cook Robert Corlett Karen Cornehl Daniel Cummins John Curran Roberta Curry John Curulla Phil Dalpiaz Ann De Leo Mary Kay Dempsey Lois Didcon Art Dicr Joyce Divine Ann Donovan Mike Dormann Linda Duni 55 Dyanne Edelfsen Sr. M. Edward, O.P. Judy Eitelberg Douglas Elbert Sr. Evangeline, F.C.S.P. Patricia Falkenstein Pat Fetsch Mike Fischer Sid Flor Gerald Flynn Michael Flynn Alvan Foote Kathleen Frei Anne Gaffney Bill Gallagher Audrey Gangwer Mary Garrison Julia Gatti Sr. Gemma, F.C.S.P. Dick Geoghegan Sr. M. Gerald, O.P. Sr. M. Germaine, O.P. Bob Gillum Keith Grady Grace Grafton Toni Gross Sandy Guinn Jan Gunville Gary Haggard Roberta Haines Freda Hattrup Gladine Hattrup Nancy Hawkins Larry Hebner Susan Heckard Tom Hemmen Ann Hempclmann Thomas Hill Mary Ann Hoare Loni Holubik Donna Houston Mike Hoyt Nick Immel Joan Janssen Sr. Joel, F.C.S.P. Judy Johnston Sr. Joseph Marie, O.P. Ann Joslin Jim Joy Sr. Judith Ann, F.C.S.P. Sue Junkin Sr. Justin, F.C.S.P. George Kaczor Susan Kalil Tom Karasek Terry Kearns t 56 sophomores Thomas Kearns Marion Kelley Jan Kelly Ursula Kihn Paul Klein Vallory Knudsen Mary Lou Kubick Margaret Lahde Gail Langdon John Larkin Susie Larson Jerry Lovell Bonnie Lawrence Sr. M. Lawrence, F.C.S.P. Kathleen Leahy Robert Lux Pat Lynch Dolores Mackin Paul Maffeo Sean Malone Margaret Malugani Linda Matriotti Mary Matyas Geneva McAuliffe Milford McClellon Moira McDonough Judy McEwan Mary Ellen McGill Richard McGovern Larry McHugh Frances McNeil Florene Medic John Michaclson Margaret Mary Mickley David Milanoski Paul Miller Dianne Mills Karen Minden Andy Mirkovich Pat Monahan Dennis Moore Judy Moore Bill Moran Marietta Murcray Terry Murphy Richard Nakano Michael Neff Frank Nettleship Pat Newcomer Mary O'Leary Elise Orebaugh Ann O’Sullivan Sr. Paul Edmond, F.C.S.P. Ken Pavlick Joan Pearce Judy Pease 57 Helen Petersen Angela Picardo Glenda Pierotfi Darrell Plischke Pat Potter Marian Provenzano Virginia Pryor Marlene Puetz William Quigley Evelyn Racelo Sandra Regimbal Jeanne Reichmann Hazel Richards Sandra Rieck Jerry Riggs John Riseland Sr. Roberta Jean, F.C.S.P. John Roller Sr. M. Rosalie, O.P. Ginger Ruby Kathy Rutledge Gabriel Salvati Joe Scarpello Cathy Schifsky Rita Schindler Julianna Schmitt Sr. M. Selina, C.S.J. Tom Shaulcs Mary Alice Shea George Sleet Cathy Stanley Dan Stautz Trudic Stephens Patricia Stoker Stan Stricherz Joseph Suchoski Jiro Suguro Dorothy Suter Sr. M. Theodore, O.P. Sr. Theresa of the Cross, F.C.S.P. Joan Thompson Norris Thompson Sandy Toczek Russell Tyler Judy Underwood Patricia Van Amburgh Mary Van Dyke Sr. Victoria, F.C.S.P. Regina Wachowski Mary Lee Walsh Bill Walters David Waltor Helene Warwick Jack Wekell Janice Young Gloria Zimmerman r sophomores 58 freshmen A sound mind in a sound body twos said long ago but still holds true for the incoming frosh as well as for the departing senior. Here senior Sandra Waters gets her physical OK from nurses Marilyn Hazen and Carol Ann Bell at the Student Health Center. Below: the tower of the Liberal Arts Building. Richard Aenis Shirley Albert Lucia Alberts Sherril Amort Dan Anderson Mary Anderson Ed Antonolli Judy Ashby Jo Aspiri Tom Attwood Judy Babbitt Karen Badgley Janice Baginski Mary Lou Barnhart Joan Bastasch Diane Bates Dan Bauer Sharon Becker Linda Beckstrom Neal Beechinor Nick Berlin Bob Bichscl Mary Black Thomas Blake Paul Bordcnet Bruce Bourgault Becky Brennan Bob Brennan Carol Brightshue Greg Brindle Warren Broderick Thomas Brooks Judith Brosius Mike Brown Pat Brown Gary Brumbaugh Steve Buckmaster John Buis Mimi Burchard Robert Burnham Kathleen Cannon Colleen Cashen Marilyn Cejka Cathy Chambers Kurt Chandler Carol Cherberg Donna Clifton Pat Colasurdo Mary Ann Congiusta Nanci Cook Corlin Cullen Ed Coscarart Sherry Crawford Linda Cresci Richard Cruchlcy Kate Cunningham Kathleen Curran Jack Cvitanovic Cris Davis Charles Day Lorene De Jesus Joe DeLoy Gerri Derig t 60 freshmen I I Florence Dctert Sharon Dettman Peggy Dibb Patricia Donegan Sheila Donohoe Kip Durrell James Dougherty Julie Driscoll Mary Duff Daniel Dufficy Jim Dynes Carol Edlefsen Gloria Edstrom Peggy Edwards Lyn Elsasser Marilyn Englund William Eriksson John Espinosa Jeanne Fanning Michael Farrell Audrey Ferrario Julie Finch Bob Finlon Pat Flannigan Dave Foley Alicia Fong Donna Fortune Carrie Fossati Shelly Fountain Gayl Fowler Bonnie Fraser Ed Fundeen Sandy Gardiner Robert Garnett Ginny Gcbhart Judy Geddes Barry Gchrine Sue Geiger Kathleen Gemmill Agnes Gerber Mary Alice Gilmour Georgia Blanz Sherrie Goevelinger Mary Lou Goodman Carolyn Gould Molly Gray Diane Greco Jan Greenfield i freshmen Michael Griffin Mike Griffin Paul Gustafson Janet Gwinn Susan Hackctt Dave Haffie Maxine Hale Patrick Hall Margaret Hanks Susan Hartney Patrick Hauschultz Jeanne Hawksford Leslie Haynes Jane Heaton Jerry Heigh John Hilt Steven Holtschlag Elsie Hosokawa Janice Hutchinson Jim Johnson Pat Kehoe Kathleen Kelly Judy King Karen Kipper Gene Kirschner Dolores Kraft John Kramer Mary Kukowski Suzanne Lamont Carol Lampman Mahlon Landry Mary Kay La Peyre Mary Jo La Rue Karen Laughnan Mike Lavin Tim Lawlor DeEtta LeFor Joyce Legaz John Lenihan Michael Lightfoot Sandra Lilyblad Jon Lindsay Mary Ann Lofy Phil Long Don Luby Geri Lucchcsini Agatha Lum Judy Lustig « f f 62 Jim Madsaac Ann MacQuarrie John Maher Judy Mairc Robert Marcan Janet Rae Marino Ralph Markewitz John Marsch Patricia Martin Margaret Mason Vera Massart Jean May Rosemary McAuliffe Joe McCann Mary McCausland Dan McClary John McCloskey Burke McCormick Mary Alice McCullough Bonnie McGeough Judy McKay Lisa McKelvey Joe McKinnon Richard McMullin Kathleen McNulty Michael McQuaid Joan Melny Suzanne Merlino Mary Ann Meyer Charles Michaelson Diane Mislang Sharon Missiaen James Moergeli Maurice Monnig Mike Moran Gary Morclli Bob Morris Morf Mortensen Helen Mowat Marilyn Mullan Thomas Mulledy Barbara Murphy Kay Neff Lorraine Nelson Dave Nichols Sharon Nieman Ed Ninneman Carolyn Noel 63 Eileen Nolan Judi Nycgaard Maureen O'Brien Mary O'Connell Patrick O'Connor Patricia O'Leary Peg O’Neill Maxine Ortmeier Jeanic Pasin David Patnode Mary Paumier Elsa Payne Leo Penne Dick Peterson Diane Pezzella Rita Pierre Brian Plowden Jean Porter Clare Pounden David Predeek Ruth Putman Leon Puzon Gene Rafanelli Margaret Raney Leonard Raushak Alice Reimold Jeanne Reynolds Michael Reynolds Shirley Richards Marie Rillcra Karen Robertson Joe Robinson Clarann Rock Sheila Roessler Phil Rogers Carol Romain Muriel Rosman Pete Rude Ken Rupard Jerry Ryan Michael Salazar Betty Sanders Margaret Sareault Barbara Scherer Judi Schlimgen Delores Schmaltz Terry Schmechel Diane Schurman 64 ■� Linda Seering Kathleen Semon Patti Shea Marjean Shellenbcrger Doris Sidrovich Kathleen Sifferman Patricia Skommesa Robert Slcbodnick Irene Smecko Stanford Smith John Snow Larry Soufhwick Carl Spitznagcl Judy Steinbock John Sullivan Neal Supplee Marianne Swaine Carroll Swift Sandra Tanaka Martin Tarabochia Betty Lou Tento Dorothy Tharalson Ed Thome Janet Thompson Judec Tralnes Penny Tucker Georgia Valley Mark Van De Grift Cinnic Van Houten Alan Vogl Katie Volkman Richard Wallace Chuck Warren Judy Wayerski Tom Weaver Carl Weber Linda Webster Jane Weiss Barry Wilcox Dennis Williams Linda Wolf Kathy Wright William Wright Margie Young Marilyn Zielke Dick Zimbrick Cecilia Zipp Dela Zitkus honorary societies alpha sigma nu Scholarship and service are two distinguishing marks of members of Alpha Sigma Nu, a men s honorary society for students attending Jesuit colleges. Each year eleven men, two from each school and three selected by the Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux, S.J., are tapped into the society in the traditional ceremony during the winter quarter student body meeting. Each pledge first learns of his acceptance when he is approached by a member of Alpha Sigma Nu who places the traditional wooden key around the pledge's neck. This organization annually presents the Gene Fabre award to an outstanding student and leader. silver scroll Silver Scroll, an honorary society for junior and senior women, sponsors the annual Sadie Hawkin's Tolo, at which Fall pledges are introduced. In memory of Dr. Helen Werby, former Biology instructor and the club's first moderator, the honorary presented the Science Department with a memorial dedication. Presentation of awards includes the awarding of a plaque to the sophomore woman who has the highest cumulative grade point average, and the Bill Bates Trophy to the outstanding senior student for service to the university. Each member of Silver Scroll is selected on the basis of excellence in scholarship, leadership, and service. 66 The Very Reverend A. A. Lemieux, S. J. and Miss Anita Yourglich, moderator of Silver Scroll, greet guests at the Scholarship Tea, jointly sponsored by Silver Scroll and Alpha Sigma Nu. Anne Gribbon, president Kenneth L. Dobson Lawrence R. Donahue Robert J. Espinosa Ronald G. Galucci Donald Glitschka Jerald Jcrgens Gerald A. Schroedl Frederick A. Youmans Jack E. Bartol, president Charlotte Belmont Gail Delworth Frances Farrell Mary Hanify Kathleen Layton Bette Kay Marshall Pat Pavelka Ann Urbano Dolores Vidis Sandra West Waldene Zimmerman 67 m We live in a many-sided age. One side shines with the metallic glitter of missiles and orbiting satellites. Another reflects the eerie radiance of the spectrum of an atomic reactor releasing energy to be used as man may will. And still another, faintly shadowed, somehow symbolizes the decisions and the indecisions our age is heir to. This is an age of speed, and of discovery, and of change. We sometimes worry about how to keep up with things. We worry about today, and even more about tomorrow. We have entered the Space Age, and infinity has taken a new face. Other planets will soon yield up their secrets Our own world still presents an endless challenge Standing on the edge of discovery, of infinity, it will give us courage to realize that He Who Is Infinite does not change, and that we are still, before all else, His children, with the nature He has given us. ro us. OWe must educate a whole and unchanging nature in this diverse age. But man is spiritual. His education must help him make his ideals as spacious as the universe that is now so ripe for exploration. It is not enough to train the mind. The will must enter in, and choose the Good. St. Ignatius knew this, and made it part of the unity he desired in and for those who would be formed by his Society, and his Rule. 68 the spiritual man Here, at Seattle University, we have a tradition of emphasis on things of the spirit. We are a new university, and we are growing rapidly, but since we realize that some things never change, that man is still man, we thankfully keep these things of the spirit, so basic to us. We ask for God’s blessing often during the year. The Mass of the Holy Ghost expresses our hopes for the year, and asks for the help we need to continue what is already well begun. Retreat gives us time to give ourselves a second look, to slow down physically that we may advance more quickly in another order. The Living Rosary pays tribute to the Mother of us all— she who knew and knows so well the problems of our age. Sodality gives a way of life, a way to give meaning to the simplest daily acts. The Baccalaureate Mass again asks a special blessing: that those who go forth from us may use and give that which they themselves gained; may exemplify the things we hold to be always true. We have these, and so many other blessings, to form the Spiritual Man: a continuing chance to renew and reaffirm. The Space Age and the Age of Faith are one. There is no doubt that our age is many-sided. Man reaches for the stars, explores the ocean depths, struggles to find freedom, to express beauty in new and varied forms, to give peace to the world, for his neighbor and for himself. We will be part of some of the facets of this age, but as spiritual men it will have no real surprises for us. The soul is at home in any age. 70 Beginning the school year. .. mass of the holy spirit The Mass of the Holy Spirit, asking God's blessing on the school year, was celebrated on October 21 by the Rev. Gerald Evoy, S.J. The Most Rev. Thomas A. Connolly, D.D., Archbishop of Seattle, presided and the Rev. James Deady, Pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Vancouver, Wash., preached the sermon. Fr. Dunn Fr. Harkins Fr. Suver Top: The retreat for senior and junior men was held at St. Joseph's Church under the direction of the Rev. Charles Suver, S.J. Center: Senior and junior men enter St. Joseph's. Bottom: The women gather in St. James Cathedral for a spiritual conference led by the Rev. Joseph Grady, S.J. The Rev. Vernon J. Harkins, S.J. conducted on-campus retreats for women during the year. And in November the annual retreat During the catapulting era of science, especially, man needs to balance himself with caught moments of silence in which he rediscovers the things of the spirit. A Jesuit education acknowledges that ' knowledge is not virtue’’ by providing, with the annual student retreat, the training of the will which is part of the education of the whole man. During retreat the student disengages himself from scholastic work and activities in order to devote his time and thoughts to reflecting on his final end and to directing himself to that end, God. A retreat made properly enables the student to advance spiritually and thus to become a more complete human being, able to cope integrally, as a child of God, with the exigencies and complexities of a specialized age. Top: St. James Cathedral where all women students met for retreat sessions. Center: Non-Catholic students leave Pigott Auditorium after lecture by the Rev. Raymond Dunn, S.J. Bottom: Freshman and sophomore men enter Immaculate Conception Church for a conference led by the Rev. Paul O'Connor, S.J. The Rev. Louis A. Sauvain, S.J. leads a stimulating discussion at Marycrest Lounge during Retreat. 73 sodality Fundamental to the student s quest for happiness in his social situation is his search for success and satisfaction in his relationship with his Creator, a relationhip fostered and enriched at Seattle University through participation in the Sodality of Our Lady. Week-end retreats, Communion breakfasts, the Novena of Grace, and high school conventions comprise major Sodality activities. At right: The Rev. Engelbert M. Axer, S.J. addresses some of the Young Christian Students, a Catholic Action group. Front: Mary Grace LaBuda, Earl Angevine, Eugene Loher. Back: Mena Parmeter, Gregg Lowe, Karen Minden. Foremost among the numerous student groups dedicated to the advancement of the spiritual life on campus and throughout the Seattle area are the servers, catechism teachers, orthopedic and exceptional child societies, and the committees for the deaf and blind. Apostolic organizations are faithful visitors to Seattle homes and hospitals, and the academic branches of Sodality, including the new Intellectual Committee, meet to discuss issues of current import to the school and society. Committee for the Blind. Mrs. Barbara Oakland, Mrs. Bill Jordan (blind), Mr. Glen Anderson (blind), Judy Kriss and Mr. Bill Jordan (blind). Standing: John Dynes, Mike Toutonghi, chairman; Caroline Hanstke, Joe Welke, Mary Cams and Judy Lustig. Page 75, top left: Exceptional Children Committee. Seated: Diane Laurine (exc. child), Tina Bretholl (exc. child), Tom Kaiser. Standing: Ethel Serfozo, Florence Hall, Marian Kelley. Top right: CCD Deaf Committee. Seated: Len Ramshack, C. J. Michaelson, Julie Codd, Therese Martin, Margaret Mason, Kathy Kleffner, Georgia Glanz, Lois Dideon, the Rev. Vernon Harkins, S.J. Standing: Mrs. Florence Jordon, instructor from Seattle Pacific College; Terry Murphy, Al Cook, Bart Murphy, Linda Seering, Betty Saunders, Ann O'Sullivan, Bill Christensen. Center left: Officers' Committee. Jerry Hubbard, vice-prefect. Leadership Committee; Mena Parmeter, vice-prefect, Y.C.S.; Margaret Tokunaga, secretary; Bill Christiansen, vice-prefect, CCD; Dan Zimsen, prefect; Harvie Eddy, acting treasurer. Seated is Baroness von Guttenberg, director of Catholic women's charities in Bavaria, whose February 22 speech at the university was co-sponsored by the Sodality and the Cultural Committee. Not shown: Tom Barrett, vice-prefect, and Paul Miller, treasurer. Center right: Nurses’ Committee. Mary Ann Kearley, Nancy Shaffer, Colleen Reis, Judy Olson, Marilyn Hyland, Angela DiJulio, Helen Marti, Mary Zimsen. Bottom left: Leadership Committee. Seated front: Pat Flanni-gan, Brian Plowden, Joe Robinson, Rich McMullin, Jim Moer-geli. Back: Mark Van De Grift. Standing: Jerry Hubbard. Bottom right: Intellectual Committee. Maureen Driscoll, Joan Burke, Bart Murphy, Dick Madsack, Suzy Ordough, Jackie Paolucci, the Rev. Francis M. Lindekugel, S.J., Sodality moderator, and Arlene Foort. Judy Veigel (third from left, back row), represents the Apostolic Committee as she poses with students from St. Theresa's School. Maytime, when pink popcorn trees and golden-starred branches claim the campus is Mary's time, when the nurses, Intercollegiate Knights, ROTC, Spurs and Alpha Phi Omega traditionally form the decades of a living Rosary to honor the Mother of God. His Eminence Richard Cardinal Cushing, Archbishop of Boston, delivered the ? 960 Baccalaureate sermon on May 27. Just as the Mass of the Holy Spirit in the beginning of the academic year invokes God s blessing for a successful year the Baccalaureate Mass at the end of the school year asks that grace and wisdom may go with the graduating seniors into the new phase of their lives. 76 c r- Bernice Baumgartner, 1959 Homecoming Queen, places the crown of May flowers on the grotto statue. 77 We live in a world of change, of new dimensions. The alterations of the changing seasons, the taffeta sound of autumn, the woolen quietness of winter, and the rediscovery of spring, the changing crystals of a Heraclitean world confront and are measured by us. We live in an era of change. With the soaring concepts of the space age we thrust for new dimensions, new trajectories for our thoughts as for our flights. The individual, as the era and as the world, must constantly recompass his being. With associations, with activities, with “clubableness” the Social Man pushes back the frontiers of his personality, exposes to the quickening light the prism of his nature and his talents. Specialized organizations, activities and shared interests are the opportunities provided by a university to develop new dimensions in the Social Man. the social man Activity. New dimensions. The excitement of that final try for points at a basketball game we hoped (and knew) we’d win. The regal splendor of a newly-crowned queen, reigning at the R.O.T.C. Ball. The sound of many voices, harmonizing the latest music from a Broadway show. The contracts, valid or void, we argued through at Law Club. The night we trooped gladly through the rain to hold that first frantic Pep rally. The smiling nervousness of election night, when a new student government would be born. The rainbow colors and the feeling of Spring at the Cotton Tolo. The chilled hands and warm coffee of our latest hike. The rush to meet Spectator deadlines ... the pictures without names in the Aegis office ... The saris and kimonos of International Club .. The best-seller the Philosophical-Literary Society heatedly dissected... The practical idealism of a meeting of the Young Democrats or Young Republicans ... The microscopes at the Pre-Med meeting ... The Art Club’s newest masterpiece ... Associations, Activity. A living nature in a changing age. A chance to hear, and to be heard. Healthy, challenging dimensions for the Social Man. 80 At left: Don Doub, master of the campus carillon, enhances the collegiate atmosphere with music following the noon Angelus. Below: The Rev. J. Gerard Bussy, S.J., listens intently to Jackie Paolucci's argument in a philosophical discussion. Bottom picture: Arlene Foort receives a well-deserved congratulation from the Rev. John A. Fitterer, S.J. woodrow wilson fellowships won by three seniors A year-long nation-wide hunt for more—and more qualified-future college teachers by the Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Foundation resulted in the selection of three Seattle University seniors. Along with this great honor for Jackie Paolucci, Don Doub, and Arlene Foort, the three recipients, comes a full-tuition fellowship for their first year of graduate study at the university of their choice, plus a $1500 stipend. The trio of English majors is among 1259 students of the United States of America and Canada chosen each year by the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, originated in 1945 and so-called to honor a great President of the United States and to emphasize the program’s devotion to Woodrow Wilson's ideal of attracting men and women of outstanding qualities to the teaching profession. This Foundation is unique in that the students do not apply for the fellowship, but are nominated by a faculty member. Following the nomination, approximately one-third of the applicants receive interviews, and from the interviews, final selections are made. fe 82 mm Each year the Aegis staff lauds a campus organization which has been outstanding in spirit and in service to the University and the 1960 Aegis staff is pleased to have this opportunity to recognize the outstanding spirit of Seattle University chapter of national Spurs. Spurs are natural volunteers for any and all services around the school because the girls are selected on the basis of this very spirit. Spur reputuation is aureoled with their contributions of time and activity to the student body and to the University. During Registration, the Spurs in their attractive white skirts and sweaters with the maroon Spur emblem, ready smiles and alertness for opportunities to assist are observed giving out transcripts, checking cards and directing the flow of traffic. In their dress uniforms of blue. Spurs usher at the Mass of the Holy Spirit, the Baccalaureate Mass and at various school functions. Spurs assist at student elections and include in their service itinerary the President s Reception, Freshman Tea and Parents' Weekend as well as participation in Songfest and in Homecoming. The Aeg s staff has had particular opportunity to observe Spurs' whole-hearted spirit in fulfillment of a year's agreement of Spur assistance on the yearbook in exchange for Aegis office space. When the sophomore year and formal membership terminate, cx-Spurs continue during upperclass and graduate years to maintain that spirit of lesponsibility which so characterizes this service organization. Kothy Klcffncr, Judy Baslach and Margo Malugani are at the Spur post during Registration. Receiving “the goods are Frank Kawada, Darrell Anderson and Bob Flynn. spurs Sacrifice, Patriotism, Understanding, Responsibility and Service are the requirements which form the name of the national sophomore women's organization founded in 1922. In addition to the traditional service projects acknowledged with the Spirit Award, Spurs enjoyed lighter projects such as parties, a cruise, and singing for invalids during Christmas and St. Patrick's Day. Seattle University chapter is traditionally limited to thirty members, chosen on the basis of the high Spur qualities. President Mary Lee Walsh was assisted by Ginger Ruby, vice-president; Freda Hattrup, secretary; Linda Duni, treasurer; Valerie Schuss, editor and Kathleen Kleffner, historian. Junior advisor was Brenda McGroarty. Top: Spur popcorn sale at Mardi Gras; Spurs in Songfest. Center: President Mary Lee Walsh; (right) Mary Lee Walsh and Mary Lou Kubick assist on the Aegis. Bottom: Margie O'Connor directs Terry Martin, Terry Connolly, Karen Kelly, Mary Lou Kubick, Karen Wiper, Pat Coughlin, Judy Bastach, Anne Donovan and Pat Monahan at the Christmas party, (right) Spur moderator Miss Agnes Reilly receives a gift from the Christmas brownie, Jeanne Reichman. Patricia Anderson Judy Bastasch Carolyn Berg Kathy Brindlc Terry Connolly Pat Coughlin Lois Dideon Anne Donovan Linda Duni Freda Hattrup Jan Kelly Karen Kelly Bettylu Kirstein Kathleen Kleffner Vallory Knudsen Jeanne Kramer Mary Lou Kubick Margo Malugani Therese Martin Mary Ellen McGill Pat Monahan Margie O'Connor Jeanne Rcichmann Ginger Ruby Rita Schindler Valeric Schuss Fran Shanley Mary Van Dyke Karen Wiper 85 SMOKER: John Conger. UGLY-MAN CONTEST: Sonny Norris receives the winning plaque from Bro. Cornelius P. Ryan, Superior of Briscoe Memorial School. The contest is a Briscoe-benefit function. Looking on is Jerry Flynn. Robert Brown, president alpha phi omega A PHI O PLEDGES: (front) Gene Rafanelli, Ned Flohr, John Sullivan, Jerry Flynn, Mike Fischer, Bob Brennan,- (back) Jeff Pedersen, R. Leo Penne, Mike Lightfoot, Don Luby, Gary Brumbaugh, Bill Eriksson, Stan Stricherz. Since its establishment at Seattle University in 1951, Kappa Rho Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, has undertaken and accomplished various projects exemplifying its motto, Fellowship, Leadership, and Service to the University and to the community. Among the principal projects of the past year have been the annual Blood Drive, APO Smoker, Ugly-Man-on-Campus Contest and Thanksgiving Food Drive. Other services have been aid to the March of Dimes and to the U.G.N. Drive, operation of the University parking lot and Book Exchange, and assistance with Activity Calendars and Registration. The club also sponsored mixers. Assisting the president were Jerry Lovell, project vice-president; Terry Murphy, pledge vice-president; Mike Flynn, corresponding secretary; Larry McHugh, recording secretary; Jerry Starksen, treasurer; and Don Volta, publicity director. 86 Jerry F. Lavell Paul Maffeo Larry McHugh Jack Monrcan Terry Murphy Jim Nagle Bill Spurlock Jerry Starksen Don Volfa Tom Wold Pat Bader Tom Clark Daniel J. Cummins John Davis John Edwards Sid Flor Mike Flynn Larry Hebner Gene Hogan Ron Ibsen Nick Immel George Kaczor 87 intercollegiate knights Wigwam Chapter of the Intercollegicte Knights, a national honorary service fraternity, has just completed another successful year of service to Seattle University under the guidance of the IK motto, Service, Sacrifice, and Loyalty. The Knights, who won the coveted Student Body President s Award for outstanding service last year, again displayed their efficiency and dependability in their undertakings: the publication of Who’s Who, the student directory, the management of the Lost and Found Department, the formation of the Honor Guard at the Mass of the Holy Spirit and Baccalaureate, participation in the Living Rosary, the ushering at basketball games, student assemblies, and registration, the help at the Frosh Orientation, the Alumni Banquet, and the Carmelite Benefactor's Banquet, and monitoring of the polls at student elections. The fraternity, the oldest service organization on campus, in over twenty years has developed many traditions, the most outstanding of which is the Coronation Ball, held last fall at Lake Wilderness Lodge. At the Ball, the Knights crowned their Sweetheart, Mary Lou Barnhart and princesses Barbara Bruce and Terry Connolly. The Knights successfully sponsored the annual Pizza Prance, a unique mixer which features fresh pizza. year. Three Knights, Don Foran, Denny McMenamin, and Jerry Smith extends acts of chivalry to their Sweetheart, Mary Lou Barnhart, and her princesses Terry Connolly and Barbara Bruce. Tom Hamilton displays the Knight of Knights trophy which honors him as outstanding knight of the and they again won the float division trophy at the basketball Rally Parade with their entry The Green Dragon which mythically feasts on basketball opponents. This year, for the first time, the members took up residence at Berchman's Hall, a newly opened men's dorm. Living together added to their unity and organization. The chapter is guided by its moderators the Rev. Robert Rebhahn, S.J. and the Rev. William Gill, S.J. and led by its officers, Ferdy Reichlin, Honorable Duke; Jerry Smith, Worthy Scribe; Tom Sell, Chancellor of the Exchequer; Greg Lowe, Expansion Officer; Cliff Fouty, Public Relations Officer, and Bob Bouse, Worthy Historian. 88 Ferdy Reichlin, president John Blankenship Bob Bouse Robert Burnham Don Foran Cliff Fouty Gary Koontz Harvey Leach Greg Lowe Dean Maher Dennis McMenamin Charles Michaelson Tom Sell Gerald Smith Bill Stonecipher Jim VanSickle Curtis Wright MARKETING CLUB: DeDe Hopkins, Bill Duffy, George Kirchoff, Dale Repp, Norm Reed, Charlotte Belmont, Lucy Zahran, Denny Allen, Jim Purvis, Ann Urbano, Mr. Ramey. At right: The club's Klondike saloon display for Homocoming. ART CLUB: (seated) Kathleen Kleffner, Theresc Martin; (standing) Pat Fotsch, Alicia Loyola, the Rov. Hayden A. Vachon, S.J., Margaret Lahde. ALPHA KAPPA PSI: (seated) Truman Johnson, Mike Hoyt, Tony Pennylegion, Mr. Ross, the Rev. Arthur C. Earl, S.J., Tony Simhauser, Rich Bader, Jim Purvis; (standing) John Mcrlino, Malcolm McRae, John Hunt, Jim Geraghty, Dennis Moore, John Bradley, Buzz (Michael) McQuaid. 90 Art; Commerce and Finance . . . from picasso to posters The results may not be startling facsimiles of Picasso, but the Art Club successfully strives, in posters, decorations, and in other art work, to reflect the spirit of contemporary art. The Art Club was founded to establish a focal point for those interested in art and to transfer artistic ideas to the campus. Even at the club's inception in 1949, the Rev. Hayden Vachon, S.J., moderator, envisioned the future art department and art major at Seattle University. This year the club is especially proud of its accepted standards on campus and justifiably boasts that since the club's founding it has contributed $1500 to the Art Scholarship Fund. pan xenia The international commerce honorary society is comprised of students majoring in commerce and Finance or political science. The club strives to foster international trade and foreign relations. Besides maintaining themselves academically, members participate in activities designed to broaden their scope of international understanding. Before his initiation, a Pan Xenian must subscribe to the four cardinal virtues of the society: honesty in business ethics, knowledge of international trade, appreciation of human relationships, and caution, but with courage to act. to market, to market Marketing Club proved that business need not be humorless and, most of all, need not be dry —the club's replica of a Klondike saloon captured first prize in the Homecoming display contest, establishing the club as winner for two successive years. When the club is not setting up saloons, it strives to promote a professional interest in future marketing careers. One method of broadening members' appreciation of operation and management problems is the traditional tour through a local industrial plant. This year the club toured Rainier Brewery. The annual recognition of an outstanding marketing major, the Student Merit Award, was presented to G. Michael Kirchoff. Leaders were Jim Purvis, president; Lucy Zahran, vice-president; Charlotte Belmont, secretary-treasurer; and Mr. Ray Wilbur Ramey, moderator. alpha kappa psi Gamma Omega, Seattle University's chapter of the Kappa Psi business fraternity, strives to promote the welfare of members. A highlight of fall quarter was the on-campus welcoming party and Potlatch Convention for the national representatives from fifty states. During winter quarter, educational tours were sponsored to various business Firms. Dinner meetings, at which local businessmen were guest-speakers, were held. Officers for 1959 were Tony Simhauser, president, and John Bradley, secretary-treasurer. Mr. John W. McLelland moderates. engineering clubs Working towards a better and closer-knit engineering department, the Joint Engineering Council promotes academic and social activities among its members. This group is composed of the four engineering clubs on campus—chemical, civil, electrical, and mechanical—representative of the four engineering programs at Seattle University. Chairman of the combined group is Dan Zimsen. Senior members are the presidents of the other clubs. Through the efforts of the Council and its advisor Mr. Francis Smedley, the engineers sponsored a homecoming display, annual engineering banquet, Cement Mixer, and review classes in mathematics and physics in preparation for the graduates' State Board Exam. Council activities also include a display for Parents Weekend. In addition to Council projects each club forms an independent working unit. The chemical engineers sponsored movies and Field trips to acquaint their members with various aspects of professional engineering. Delegates were sent to the annual AIEChE convention in San Francisco. The Civil Engineering Club followed a similar program. This group also sent delegates to its society’s annual ASCE convention in Corvallis, Oregon. Field trips to various power projects were the main club activity of the electrical engineers. The members visited Ross Dam, Jim Creek Naval Transmitting Station, and a Portland electronic plant. Two club members were awarded National Science Foundation Grants. The mechanical engineers began their year's program with a student-faculty meeting, acquainting new engineering students with the mechanical engineering professors. Group projects included field trips to Anacortes Oil Refinery and the Vancouver, B.C. power plant. This club also sponsored a dance and a picnic for its members. mechanical Grouped around professors H. Majors, S. Robel, and R. Viggers, advisor, are the mechanical engineers.- (seated) K. Dobson, (first row) O. D. Lichten-walner, N. Goodsell, S. Shacter, vice-pres.; F. Lamar, P. Brown, T. Pilon, sec.-treas.; A. Chang, J. Rafferty, L. Bellarts, M. Studley, J. Curulla, D. Zimsen, pres.; (second row) T. Treinen, F. Chopp, D. Michlitsch, N. Christianson, A. Musgrave, jr. rep-; D. Wohlwend, N. Muller, B. Mohr, A. Schrom, and E. C. Froewiss. civil Standing before an entrance to the Engineering Building are the civil engineers: (first row) N. Folden, B. Spurlock, P. Ross, Mr. W. J. Purcell, advisor; Mr. E. J. Baldinger, Mr. C. Le-fever, J. Schroedl, pres.; Mr. R. T. Schwaegler; (second row) C. Fager-strom, G. Groeschel, C. Tobin, H. Hopkins, J. Mang, J. Gallagher, L. Roediger, treas.; P. Morelli, W. F. Cottrell, G. Greer,- (third row) F. Twiss, jr. rep.; R. Sandegren, C. McCall, G. Rice, R. File, E. Evans, L. Lorang; (fourth row) J. Welch, J. Vasey, sec.; B. Maclssac, P. Keough, vice-pres.; and R. Newman. electrical Attention is centered on Bob Espinosa who is explaining a project on antenna research to the electrical engineers. They are (first row) R. McMullen, H. Smith, L. Stevens, sec.; R. Bern-adelli, B. Brown, treas.; P. Crooks, D. Setera, Fr. F. Wood, S.J., advisor,- J. Grady; (second row) M. Dormann, R. Gibbons, D. Orse, vice-pres.; O. Lich-tenwalner, G. Hoffman, Mr. A. Gia-rola, B. P. Gage, B. Christensen, pres.; M. K. Jahnke, sec.; J. Hopcroft, L. Perkins, and Dean Kimbark. Not shown: J. O'Hogan, jr. rep. chemical Posed in front of the Triple Effect Evaporator in the chemical engineering laboratory are (kneeling) J. Vhay, pres.; R. Long, J. Walloch, R. Vanden-berg; (standing) P. Bader, treas.; G. Zimmerman, jr. rep.; D. Caster, sec.; P. Staples, W. Urbick, S. Ordogh, and Dr. D. Schroeder, advisor. Not shown: H. Moa, vice-pres. x a.s.s.u student government Student government has a dual pupose. Its most obvious goal is the orderly consolidation of all student activities on the University campus into a single, cooperatively functioning unit. This is an administrative challenge demanding an administrative strafegem: efficiency in unity. All student expression must be channeled; the organization of the Associated Students of Seattle University exists singularly as the organized and efficacious voice of student opinion. Integration is carried out with the aid of four departments: the Student Senate acts as legislator determining A.S.S.U. laws and bylaws of clubs; the Judicial Board determines the legality of questions concerning the A.S.S.U. Constitution; , the Financial Board regulates the quality of student clubs by the allotment of funds for operation; and the Activities Board regulates club activities by controlling the calendar of events. Each of these boards cooperates with the other boards and with the student body officers to insure greater unity. The second aim of student government is identified with the very aim of university life: to learn and then to execute the learning. To know is not enough; students must translate their knowledge into activity. Student government concretizes university training. Classroom ethics, spiritual directives, and intellectual enthusiasm are given expression through this agency. « Thus student government is a functional means of organizing student expression and also is an expression, a working application, of the student's education. THE ELECTOR: Freshman Marit Rockness surveys the bewildering campaign scenery. ■5 A.W.S.S.U. COORDINATING CABINET: (front) Martha Herzog, Kathy Brindlc, Gloria Barone, Pat Pavelka, Regina Donnelly, Miss Agnes E. Reilly, moderator; Janice Mallen, Mary Lee Walsh; (back) Margot Cooper, Vinna Leahy, Brenda McGroarly, Dawn Mo-cauley, Judy Lawler, Linda Duni, Jann Lodge, Kay Layton, Anne Gribbon, Virginia White, Anne Donovan, Agnes Kelly, Karen Wiper, Rosemary Belmont, Mary Lou Kubick. a.w.s.s.u. Complementing the A.S.S.U. is the organization of the Associated Women Students of Seattle University. To provide, among women students on campus, communication regarding the religious, cultural and social activities at the University and to promote closer relations between the Dorm-girls and Town-girls is the two-fold function of the A.W.S.S.U. Last spring the Coordinating Cabinet, comprised of the A.W.S.S.U. officers and advisor and the presidents of the women's organizations on campus, was established to render all decisions concerning the A.W.S.S.U. This Cabinet has the power to amend the A.W.S.S.U. Constitution. Among the activities sponsored by the Associated Women Students were the annual fall and spring fashion shows, the Apple Sale, Career Series, the fall social, Relaxed Panacea, and the last big social event of the year: Tolo-Day, co-chaired by Vinna Leahy and Fran Shanley. One of the best indications of student evaluation of a university is student willingness to assist personally the school's development program. Through the A.S.S.U. Development Drive, students manifested their enthusiastic confidence in Seattle University in the 60 s by pledging $100,000 over a five-year period at the rate of three dollars per student per quarter. Fruits of the pledge appeared with release of plans for late summer construction of the long-needed new Science Building. 95 Sam Brown o.s.s.u. president Larry Donohue 1st vice-president Chuck Schmitz 2nd vice-president Ann Urbano secretary Government . . . officers: a.s.s.u. and a.w.s.s.u. Election year at Seattle University recurs annually with the spring crocuses. Students at the polls face the bewildering array of platforms. Campaign gimmicks have included everything from distribution of fortune cookies filled with the name of the candidate the elected to the hiring of a placarded horse to clop down the mall. Balloons soaring above the Chieftain and a three-storied streamer in the Arts Building stairwell have testified to the competency of various candidates to lead the associated students. The campaign efforts are worthwhile, for the benefits of office include in some cases a tuition grant and in all cases valuable experience in leadership and service. The vigor and determination manifested by the campaigners give good indication of the high leadership qualities, sense of responsibility and determined ideals characteristic of the elected officers. 96 Jim Nagle publicity director Virginia Pryor executive secretary Ed Nystrom treasurer Regina Donnelly freosurer Gloria Barone secretary Waldene Zimmerman vice-president Patricia Pavelka a.w.s.t.y. president ACTIVITIES BOARD: (first row, against rail) Larry Rocdigor, John Beaunaux, Dan Zimsen, Larry Donohue, Jack Monrean, Don Volta; (second row) Milt Furnoss, Dick Peterson, John Hopcroft, Ferdy Reichlin, John Hill, Wilfred Stump; (third row) Mike Albrecht, Dave Moore, Chuck Schmitz, Pat McNulty, Rosie Belmont, Anne Gribbon, Charlotte Belmont; (fourth row) George KirchoFf, Jerry O'Hogan, John Vhay, Ron Fosse, Virginia White, Ann Urbano, Pat Pavelka, Dawn Ma-cauley. FINANCIAL BOARD: (seated) Eddie Nystrom; (standing) Mike Buckley, Tony Simhausor, Jerry Starksen. Government... the boards and the bureaus activities board Comprised of the presidents of all A.S.S.U.-chartered organizations, the Activities Board meets at least once each quarter to compose the activities calendar for the quarter. One of the significant board actions this year was the closure of Thursday evenings to all social functions in order to insure student opportunity to prepare for Friday examinations. activities bureau The Activities Bureau is responsible for acquiring and maintaining records of students interested in participating in student body activities; records of bands and dance halls and pertinent information; and business reports of activities. The bureau this year conducted an Activity Evaluation Program. On the basis of the Program reports the board strives to raise the caliber of social activities. JUDICIAL BOARD: (seated) Bob Barry, Tom Barrett, Nancy English; (standing) Laura Hoban, Paul Ross, Ed Barr, Ken Paradis. 98 financial board Managing all A.S.S.U. funds, the four-member Financial Board outlines the budget and allocates funds to each organization subsidized by student body fees. judicial board The Judicial Board determines the legality of questions that arise concerning the Constitution. When a student feels an injustice has occurred, he has a right to appeal to this board, whose decisions are final and binding. Three seniors, three juniors and three sophomores form the judicial branch. student senate The legislative branch of A.S.S.U. includes five senators elected from each class. The Student Senate is empowered to control and regulate all matters pertaining to the student body. This year the Senate revised the A.S.S.U. Constitution to meet changing needs. ACTIVITIES BUREAU: (front) Elsa Payne, Coline Patricclli, Agnes Kelly, Mary Grace La-Buda, Dolores Baginski; (back) Tom Frey, Dave Irwin, Don Volta, Frank Buono. STUDENT SENATE: (front) Ann MacQuarrie, Elissa Ebcrhart, Peggy Dibb, Mary Lee Walsh, Pat Monohan, Ann Urbano; (back) Ferdy Roichlin, Bob Burnham, R. Leo Pcnne, George Van Hollebeke, Greg Barlow, Jim Harnish, Gary Brumbaugh, Jerry Dinndorf, Mike Albrecht, Tom Kearns, Mike Doyle, Bob Anderson. 99 Government . . . and that scope of interest young democrats The Young Democrats in a noteworthy year gained a good working knowledge of American politics through their delegation at the U. of W. mock political convention in the spring. The S.U. group represented New York State. Other election-year accomplishments included the appointment of Dave Irwin, president, as Regional Chairman of the Democratic National Student Federation and Pete Olwell's election to a State YD Public Relations post. The Discriminator, edited by A. V. Krebs, Jr., made its winter debut on campus with a send-off letter from Adlai E. Stevenson. young republicans In promoting interest in political affairs, the Young Republicans at bi-monthly meetings heard figures of political prominence, among whom were Dan Evans, Representative, and Charles Carroll, Prosecuting Attorney. Panel discussions on the national debt, farm parity, national defense and on the merits of the two parties widened student scope and added luster to an active year. The club was host to the Precinct Caucus in March and in June sent representatives to District, County and State Conventions. The Republican Call circulated, for campus reading, news of political importance. model united nations The Model United Nations of the West Coast originated at Stanford University nine years ago. The mock General Assembly of the UN has grown to an organization including 750 student delegates representing, in 1959, eighty universities. $50,000 underestimates the annual session expenditures. Behind MUN is an attempt to enlarge student scope and, at the same time, to develop student empathy with other nations. This understanding is developed through student delegations in which the student becomes, so to speak, the personality of the country he represents. international olub Government today is so linked with international relations that it seems fitting to include the International Club, which has the purpose of fostering international goodwill, in the section devoted to student government. Foreign students and interested American students find the club promotes understanding of nations through the parties and discussions by club members about homelands. Britain, Canada, China, Holland, Hungary, Iran, Japan, Mexico, Poland, and Thailand were represented the past year. INTERNATIONAL CLUB: (kneeling) Doris Cejka, Marge Tokunago; (sitting) Penny Tucker, Evelyn Racelo, Elsie Hosokawa, Agatha Lum, Agnes Chan, Sandra Tanaka, Lisa McKolvey, Agnes Forras, Doreen Hopkins, Marilyn Cejka; (standing) Albert Cheng, Carlos Gil, C. J. Tan, Itaru Shimomura, Ed Fundeen, Joe Robinson, Adolph Alberts, Sadakuzu Katsuura, Mohammad Tahami, Nev Shanks, Bart Murphy, Hassan Arbabi, George Czetwertynski; (at blackboard) Hassan Davari. which is part of government YOUNG DEMOCRATS: (seated) Dove Irwin, president; (standing) Phil McLean, Al Krebs, Myrna Earley, Burke McCormick. YOUNG REPUBLICANS: Dave Moore, president; Joe Demo, vice-president. MODEL UNITED NATIONS: Rena Corgatelli, Chet Herald, Mary Alice McCullough, Mary Kay Prentice, chairman; Burke McCormick, Joe Demo, Kathy Curran. Government . and that quality of leadership Teresa A. Dclahunty, winner of the St. Catherine medal award, studies the plaque which will have her name on it. Twelve outstanding women leaders from Seattle University were accepted this year into Kappa Gamma Pi, the national scholastic and activity honor society of Catholic women's colleges. Setting a high standard of character, and emphasizing scholarship, service and campus leadership, the new members of the society have, during their college years, participated actively and unselfishly in Church and secular endeavors. While busily engaged in numerous social activities, these honor graduates have maintained a scholastic norm of 3.4 or higher throughout college. An initiation banquet was held at Bob's Landing on March 19 to honor the twelve senior pledges and to present the annual award, the Saint Catherine Medal, to a junior woman of exceptional academic and inspirational achievement. Winner of this honor and of the medal bearing the image of the patroness of Kappa Gamma Pi was a medical technology major from Victoria, B.C., Teresa A. Delahunty. Moderator of the Seattle University chapter of the society is the Rev. Thomas L. O'Brien, S.J. f Honor pledges to Kappa Gamma Pi are, seated: Diane Russell, Mary Vitzthum, Jacqueline Paolucci, Arlene Foort, Margaret Tokunaga. Standing: Maureen McMcnamin, Patricia Pavel-ka, Carol Casey, Sandro West, Anne Gribbon, Dolores Vidis. Missing from picture is Jo Ann Arsenault Wilson. f Is 102 I which is part of government GAVEL CLUB: (standing) Or. Thomas Melnerncy and Mr. Dan P. Danilov, Deputy Prosecuting Attorney; (first row) Dave Moore, Terry Connolly, Kay Neff, Mary Ann Hoare; (second row) O'Neal McGowan, Dennis Cantwell, Robert Smith, David Steiger, (third row) Joe Deloy, Frank Do Meyer, Ed Antonelli. H.S. LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE: (seated) Trish O'Leary,- (standing) R. Leo Penne; (first row) Judy Lawler, Sue Etchey, Lois Dideon, Mary Kay Prentice, Jerry Hubbard; (second row) Gary Haggard, Jim Harnish, Ken Paradis, the Rev. William J. Prasch, S.J. gavel club The Gavel Club in its twenty-ninth year promotes forensics on campus in a four-fold area—debate, through which one learns to argue effectively and to consider both sides; oratory, through which one learns to prepare and deliver a polished, well-finished speech in classic fashion; interpretative reading, through which one learns to read movingly; extemporaneous and impromptu speaking, through which one learns to think quickly. Tournaments at Washington State University, Montana State College, Seattle Pacific College, and Linfield College brought top honors to Seattle University through the talents of Terry Connolly, O'Neal McGowan, Ed Antonelli and Mary Anne Hoare. high school leadership conference The onnual High School Leadership Conference, held this year on March 18-19 functions in acquainting high school students with the principles of student government. Lay apostolate, student government, intellectual and cultural activities, and social activities were topics which this year gave the high school students the benefit of college experience in student leadership. Leadership conference delegates gather outdoors for an informal seminar. Shown participating are: Gail Delworth, Lori Mills, Mary Grace LaBuda, Vinna Leahy, Kip Durrell, Jan Gwinn, Mike Albrecht. Dr. Robert Larson addresses delegates at the conference banquet. Pictured arc Dr. William Guppy, Sam Brown, Sue Etchey, Irene Tobener. Back row: Joan Marie Pearce, Gene Hogan, Jerry Dinndorf, Tom Kearns, Virginia Pryor, Ken Paradis, Mary Lee Walsh, Lois Dideon, Brenda McGroarty, Jerry Hubbard, Jerry Starksen, Pat Potter, Don Ibsen, Mena Parmeter, the Rev. Francis J. Lindckugel, S.J. The delegates enjoy a swim during their recreation period. leadership conference Tiaditionolly, on the first weekend of October after school begins, sleeping bags are packed, directions to Lake Tanwax are given, and students are hurried off to the annual Seattle University Leadership Conference. During these two days of thought-exchange in the Washington woods, it is hoped that each student as a coming year's leader will be ignited with the flame of enthusiasm so vital to leadership. It is a time of analysis not only concerning methods of group control but, more important, it is a time to analyze the worth of goals to which the student body will be led and to realize that leadership becomes waste activity if there is nothing significant to which to be led. This year from October 2-4 the goals of leadership were analyzed in seven seminar groups: The Meaning of Leadership, led by Sam Brown and Ron Gallucci; Lay Apostolate, by Elissa Eberhardt and Irene Tobener; Student Morale, by Larry Donohue and Jim Nagle; Honor System, by Jackie Paolucci and Brenda McGroarty; Freshmen Orientation, by Jan Kelly and Jack Monrean; Student Publications, by Walli Zimmerman and Gail Delworth; and Cultural Activities, led by Chuck Schmitz and Pat Pavelka. The Conference was highlighted by the compelling keynote speaker, the Rev. Thomas L. O Brien, S.J., whose insistence upon Vision, Dedication, and Courage in leadership inflamed every student as a prospective leader in the University and ultimately in the world. 104 Hiking,- Home Economics .. . tiiyu coulee Hiyu Coulee is the Chinook way of saying much walking. On alternate Sundays during the school year the hiking club, under the direction of the Rev. Francis Logan, S.J., explores the mpuntain ranges surrounding Seattle. The itinerary this year included Bear Lake, Wallace Falls, Lake Melakwa, Heather Lake and Snow Lake; a three-day camp-out near Snoqualmie Pass and another at Olympic Hot Springs; and the anniversary hike-picnic on Vashon Island, where new members were given appropriate Chinook names. A major project was the painting of the club bus, which is distinguished from all other Air-Force-blue busses, if there are any others, by a bustle on the stern, constructed by the Rev. Leo Gaffney, S.J. to carry the stove, grill and excess baggage. Hiyu Coulee is open to anyone who enjoys walking in good company. Chiefs for 1959 were Saghalie le doo ( Angel Fingers McNulty), Nesika hyas tyee ( Our Big Chief Morris), and Kah hiyu stick mitlite klootchmon ( Forest Maid White). colhecon Neither Chinook nor pseudo-Latin, Colhecon is a contraction of college home economics. The aim of this club is to give the home economics majors and other women students the opportunity to develop their abilities. The club achieves this goal by combining academic interests and abilities with service projects and social events. This year Colhecon welcomed its new members with a Social Hour. At Christmastime the Colheconists made stuffed toys for the Alaska Missions, and early in spring the girls held their annual banquet at Ruby Chow's Chinese restaurant. Colhecon is affiliated with the state and national home economics associations and affords its members the opportunity of meeting many people in the field. Typical Hiyu Coulee Scenes Colhecon Meeting: Sandra Toe-zek, Adelaide Butts, secretary; Miss Eunice Martin, moderator ,-Pauline Hcaly, vice-president; Rita Schindler, treasurer; Kathleen Frei, Hisako Toyakowa, Miss Mary Lou Day, moderator; Virginia White, president and Flor cnee Hall. Sistor M. Melanie, C.S.J., editor-in-chief Journalism ... A yearbook staffs biggest challenge—other than deadlines, budgets, deadlines, the human element of error, deadlines, the distraction of studies, and deadlines—is in attempting to convey, through the annual’s enduring pages, the elusive spirit of a university. This has been our aim. The story of this attempt is necessarily, and pleasantly, one of acknowledgements ... first and especially, to my sisters in religion, whose spiritual backing and material aid, not only in occasional picture-mounting, but also in relieving me of other, non-Aeg s duties made it possible for a Religious to undertake such a task ... to Mr. John R. Talevich, faculty advisor, for his indispensable advice and good-humored encouragement... to Father Robert J. Carmody, S.J., who graciously read all page proofs... to Jon Arnt, photographer, whose cheerful willingness to come anytime to take any picture to promote Seattle U., coupled with picture and identification editor Helen McGreevy's indefatigable enthusiasm and competence made an unbeatable picture department... to 1959 editor Diane Russell, our editorial advisor, who also trimmed, mounted and proof-read ... to fall-quarter editor Mart a Schnuriger who got us off to a good start... Helen McGreevy picture and identification editor Top left: Diane Russell, editorial advisor; Mr. John R. Talevich, faculty advisor; Marta Schnuriger, fall-quarter editor. Around Pat Stoker, index editor, are staff members with characteristic props : Alicia Fong, business,- Maureen McMcnamin, music department; Kathleen Kelly, proofs; Ann McMena-min, cut lines; Mary Anderson, mounting. 106 to the Sports (and later, everything ) staff, co-editors Peter Rude and Penny Tucker and sporfswrifer Nev Shanks who completely planned and executed their section ... to index editor Pat Stoker and copy editor Mary Anne Huray ... to artist John Vlahovich and division-page writer Arlene Foort... to business manager Alicia Fong and picture-mounter Mary Anderson, proofreader and typist Kathleen Kelly and to Carrie Fossati, Lorene De Jesus, Joe McKinnon and Lucia Alberts who typed, wrote, and checked . . . to Maureen McMenamin who planned the layout and mounted the music section and to Joe Toth who did the same with R.O.T.C. ... to special contributors John Vlahovich, artist Sporfswrifer Nev Shanks and co-editors Penny Tucker and Peter Rude interview the tallest member of the basketball team, Tim Cousins. Rita Schindler, Dennis Cantwell, Mary Kay Prentice, Anne Donovan, Sandy Artoe, Ann McMenamin, Jim Nagle. Ginger Ruby, Mary Lou Kubick, Lyn Fury, Walli Zimmerman, Lori Mills and Chuck Schmitz ... to Kathy Kleffner and Terry Martin who helped with layouts and draftsmanship ... to the Spectator and various other departments... to Mr. Bill Torrance of North Pacific Bank Note Company who did everything possible to expedite production, as did Mr. Earl Adams and Mr. Roy Johnson ... and finally, listed last only because so inclusively, the Spurs who, under the anonymity of a potent force, so exemplified the Sour ideals of service and sacrifice in their daily and generous assistance with the 1960 Aegis. Looking over the shoulders of Sandra Artoe and Anne Donovan are Rita Schindler, Mary Kay Prentice and Joe Toth. Grouped around Carrie Fossati are Lorene De Mary Anne Huray, copy editor. Jesus' Arlene Foor' ond Joe McKinnon. Via telephone come the stories: Jim Harnish, news editor, with reporters Jon Gwinn, Jan Gunville, Jean Merlino, Carrie Borg, Jon Kelly, Pat Monahan. Left: The Rev. Francis J. Greene, S.J., moderator, and Walli Zimmerman, editor-in-chief. Pictures to tell the stories are devel- The managing editor. Milt Furness, manages to oped and cropped: Ed Chow, pho Find a few minutes to relax with a rival paper, tographer; Pat Stoker, cropper, Dan Riley, photographer. The business department checks subscriptions, advertisements, and accounts; Ginger Ruby, assistant business manager; De De Hopkins, business manager.- (seated) Kathy Rutledge, accountant. The Spectator, Seattle University s student newspaper, published 256 pages this year, as compared with 174 pages for 1958- 59. The paper increased from six to eight pages, with four twelve-page editions; this year marked the first time since May 21, 1953, that the Spectator appeared in a dozen pages. Circulation rose from about 2,400 to 2,700. Personal and organized recruiting programs also increased the staff. In winter quarter, the staff launched ‘'Project Imitation, in which student editors produced nine imitation issues of America s foremost newspapers. The Homecoming issue appeared January 29, edited by sophomores Jan Kelly and Jim Harnish. A capable photography crew, aided by Father Greene, snapped and developed all Spec photos. Four artists contributed editorial cartoons and sketches. The Spectator this year attempted to incorporate items of national and international significance into its news agenda. 108 Below: Student subscribers crowd around the Spectator stand for the finished product's on-campus and worldwide news and views. Despite the need for black coffee and aspirin on deadline nights, it was not all work. Staff members enjoyed two parties: one during winter quarter at the home of Jan Kelly; the other, in spring quarter at the George Anderson summer home on Mission Beach. To throw bouquets to all who were deserving on the staff this year would be impossible. The moderator, the editors and all the members made a single hard-working unit that would be difficult to surpass; their record of accomplishments speaks for itself. 109 ________________________________________________________________________ The cartoonists feature illustrations and the ad men keep the Spec in the black : Cool Rafferty, cartoonist; Bob Byrne, ads; Bill Gallagher, cartoonist; (sealed) Mike Reynolds, advertising manager. Paper printed, the distribution crew gathers bundles for moiling and exchange: Jean Reynolds and Marion Kelly, mailing; Karen Bocholder, exchange editor; Marianne Enix and Jan Greenfield, mailing. to typist flashes news of the Chieftains: juivel, sports editor,- Jerry Evan. Nurturing the feature story.- (standing) Sue Hackett, Carol Covie-zel; (seated) Judy King, assistant feature editor; Lori Mills, feature editor. Journalism and Creative Writing . . . project imitation The Spectator imitated in the winter months nine of the foremost English-language newspapers of the world. As the national weekly America said, it was a fine example of imaginative journalism with a point. The purpose of the imitation project was to inform the students about the various types of newspapers and also to broaden the journalistic vision of the staff. In tabloid size the Spectator tried to imitate the style, content and layout of each of the metropolitan dailies. The papers that were imitated were the Chicago Tribune, the leader in Republican newspapers; the San Francisco Examiner, first of the Hearst chain; the New York Herald-Tribune, one of the best-looking U.S. newspapers; the New York Daily Nev s, the newspaper with the largest circulation in the U.S.; the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, the New York Times of the mid-west; The Kansas City Star, always included on the list of the best newspapers in the U.S.; the Washington Post, famous for fair coverage from the nation's capital, and The (London) Times, the oldest and most-respected newspaper in the world. Imitation editors surveying their editions are: DeDe Hopkins, The New York Times; Gene Esquivel, San Francisco Examiner; Frances Farrell, St. Louis Post-Dispatch; Lori Mills, The Kansas City Star. parnassus and bodoni oblique I don't imagine you've even heard of us. That's the normal cry. A Creative Writing Club member speaks. Actually, although it is not a well-known group, the club is always busy. Oh, come now, this is ridiculous. The plot is childish, the writing, amateur-ish. I like it, er, the coffee, that is. And, besides writing esoteric literature and drinking what members are sure is esoteric coffee, we publish Fragments. Here comes a member of the CWC now. Catholic Welfare Council?” No! Well, he looks like he's going to ask us for money. Yeh, they ask everybody for money. The lights of the English House come on at eight p.m. on Wednesday. Mr. William E. Bennett, moderator, distributes voting instructions and the Creative Writing Club comes to order to encourage the imaginative art. In the spring a Creative Writing Club member's thoughts turn to Fragments. Moderator Mr. William E. Bennett discusses the publication with Dennis Cantwell and Jack Wekell. no Mathematics and Law... nMStA t • • STM the inverse hyperbolic cosine Mothematics perhaps began when man began to count the fingers on his hand, and inevitably progressed until he turned to the stars for counting exercise. The science which enabled man to roll water into Rome, to lift pyramids to shade the Sahara and to compute the odds at poker wields its fascination and its challenges to the Mathematics Club. The club was established to promote interest in the science and to acquaint students with opportunities in the field. John Hopcroft, president, and Dr. Theodore S. Chihara, moderator, led the club for 1959. blackstone revisited Tour honor, the point in question ..Seattle University's Lav Club meets each Thursday evening to review class cases and points of law. Forthcoming exams and current court cases are discussed with moderator Mr. James H. Bell, member of the Washington and Illinois Bar Associations. Members conduct themsefves as they would in the courtroom, addressing Mr. Bell as Your honor ' and he in turn refers to them as counsel ' Any difficult question brought to the floor may be greeted by a deep-throated Watch it! Watch it! That question has fish-hooks in it! Peter Olwell served as 1959 president of the club. LAW CLUB First row: Gary V ilson, Bill Stonccipher, Chuck Johnston, Pete Olwell, John Walsh, Bill V alters, Greg Brindlo. Second row: Sylvia Dinsborg, Carroll Swift, Mary Bauquier, Rita Pierre, Mr James H Bell, Mary McLaughlin, Mary Paglia, Donna Fortune, Barbara Lundy, Monty Adair, Willis Eng, Bud Lundy, John Curran Third row: Stan Stricherz, Jim Gloth, Ron Howson, Fritz Hoffman, Joe DeLoy, Dean Maher, Don Repp, Dave Foley, Dave Irwin, DeRoss Kinkade, Larry Lee, Gory Gafbreafh, Sob Moore, Larry Lowrey, Terry Boyd, Russ Janisch, Joe Venne, Bob Soderstrom, Mike O'Leary, Bob Sullivan, Jerry Rose. MATH CLUB. Standing: John Hopcroft First row; Lewis Coleman, Dr. Burnett R Toskey Second row: Dennis Cantwell, Harold Shak-crley, Al Cook Third row: Bill DeJong, Mohammad Tahami, Frank DcMeyer. Medicine... alpha epsilon delta i mu rho lambda All pre-med or pre-dent upperclassmen with a minimum G.P.A. of 2.75 are eligible to join this honorary fraternity. The Seattle University chapter is Alpha of Alpha Epsilon Delta of the national society. The organization strives to promote pre-med and pre-dent academic interest. Ron Gallucci, president, represented Seattle University's chapter at the national convention in Louisville, Kentucky, in early April. Larry Donohue served as vice-president and Lynne Weatherfield was secretary. The Rev. Eugene A. Healy, S.J., is moderator. The Medical Records Club introduces Medical Records majors on campus both to opportunities in the field and to the work they will practice during their senior year. Discussions and guest lectures constitute the major activities of the club, which also filled a Christmas basket for a needy family of twelve, donated money for the hospital's annual Christmas party, and presented exhibits on campus. Officers were Elizabeth Connors, president, and Yvonne Barr, secretary. alpha tau delta Alpha Tau Delta at Seattle University is a nursing honorary open to any student nurse with 45 credit hours who manages to maintain a G.P.A. of 3.0. Activities for the year included the initiation of all freshmen accepted as pledges and a picnic held late in the spring quarter. Directing these activities as officers of the club were Margaret Stocker, president, and Marilyn Sylvester, vice-president. Moderator was Mrs. Alice Fisher. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA. First row: Rosemary Jellison, Robert Gluntoli, Lynne Weatherfield, Larry Donohue. Second row: John Conger, Tony Zimmerman, Ron Gallucci, Tony Starkovich. nurses’ club The freshman-sophomore campus unit and the junior-senior clinical unit have in the past constituted separate nurses' clubs, established to further interest in the field and also to enable nursing students to belong to the A.S.S.U. This year the groups anticipate a merger under the new name of White Caps. Among traditional club activities is sponsorship of a Christmas party for children in the clinical unit. President and faculty advisor for the clinical group were Angela DiJulio and Miss Mary C. Nigg; for the campus club, Rosemary Belmont and Miss Barbara A. Floyd. 112 sv r NURSES' CLUB. First row: Joanne Forcier, Sharon Talbot, Colleen Ries, Kay Paulus, Potty Carroll, Kathleen Cannon, Lucia Alberts, Shirley Richards, Miriam Michael. Second row: Nancy Shaffer, Mamie Stocker, Rosie Belmont, Judith Boar, Gloria Zimmerman, Grace Grafton, Maureen Malo, Nancy Lock, Susan Kalil, Jan Lodge, Barbara Hackney, Joyce Legaz, Sheri Ver Steeg. Third row: Judy Lustig, Judy McEwan, Sonia Brandmeier, Kathy Schifsky, Barbara Novak, Donna Blue, Florence Dooder, Mary Zimsen, Marilyn Sylvester, Diane Fisher, Margaret Mason, Georgia Glanz, Angela DiJulio, Jean Henry, Barbara Bo den, Alice Reimold, Mary Lou Burgess, Maxine Hale, Sue Merlino, Kathy Seeman, Mary Ellen Keaton, Mary Ann Donnelly. a MU RHO LAMBDA. First row: Pot Stoker, Mary Ellen Swifter, Joan McMaster, Yvonne Barr. Second row: Betty Connors, Sister Jude Thaddeus, F.C.S.P., Sister Alice Marie, O.P., Sister Gerald Ann, C.S.J., Miss Marian Metz, instructor. NURSES' HONORARY. Seated: Grace Grafton, Mary Keaton, Kathleen Cannon, Georgia Glanz. Standing: Marilyn Sylvester, Margaret Stocker, Mary Ann Kearney, Margaret Mason, Karen Laughnan, Elsie Hosokawo, Nancy Arima, Gail Douglas, Jeon Henry, Mrs. Alice Fisher, moderator. 113 X'Ulj A.U.S.A. Lt. Co I. Dolan, P.M.S. T. and Lt. Col. Horner, advisor, stand with Cadet Officers David Moore, Clark Stump and David Lynn. Scabbard and Blade. Front: Cadets Avery, Rinaldi, Schmitz and Lt. Col. Dolan, advisor. Middle: Cadet Capt. Fosse; Cadets Zimsen and Moore. Back: Cadets Mannion, Luke and Wilmart. 114 Capt. Larsen, Cadets Saunders, Ogorek, Millet, Reichmann, Starr, Wilmart, Lynch, Moore, Luke, Smith, Schroedl, Mannion, Lt. Cols. Dolan and Horner. ilOTCQ CAMP, D( AlfeERS Cadet Craig D. Lombard in a temporary new uniform discusses new assignments with Lt. Col. Michael J. Dolan. Summer camp visitors were the Rev. John A. Fitterer, S.J., and the Rev. John E. Gurr, S.J. The smiling officers are Col. Bodner, Camp Commandant, and Lt. Col. Dolan, Seattle University Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Cadet Charles E. Schmitz, Jr. gets in a “plug for S.U. on the Summer Camp switchboard. Cadets Lynn, Rinaldi, Merlino, Barry. Lt. Co I. Dolan and the 1959 Military Ball queen and princesses at Freshman Orientation: Jackie Carlson, Pat Potter, Lt. Col. Dolan, Queen Bette Kay Marshall, Lois Dideon. The freshman and sophomore years comprise the basic course in ROTC training. These two years are mandatory for most of the male students. After completing the basic course, the cadet may choose to go on with his ROTC classes. If he does, the junior and senior years of the advanced course give sufficient training to qualify the cadet for a commission in the United States Army Reserve as a Second Lieutenant upon receiving his degree. Shown above are the advanced course cadets of Seattle University for 1960. 116 the military ball The Grand Ballroom of the Olympic Hotel was the scene of the annual Military Ball. The Ball, which is one of the foremost events of the year, is planned and conducted by the ROTC Cadets. The Ballroom itself was adroitly decorated in green and gold. The music for this gala affair, which was open to all cadets and their dates, was provided by Wyatt Howard and his Town and Country Club Orchestra. The evening was climaxed by the crowning of Queen Carol by Major General H. J. Cams, Commanding General of the Tenth U. S. Army Corps, Ft. Lawton, Washington. Carol Casey, 1 960 Military Ball Queen Bette Kay Marshall, 1959 Queen, Princess Jo Anne Carlson,- 1960 Queen Carol Casey; Princesses Carolyn Noel and Jeanette Fedora. 117 MU SIGMA: (standing) Fern Reddy, Jack Hill, president; Mary Grace LaBuda, Milford Mrs. Mary Egan, director of many Seattle McClellan, Donald Mannion, Maureen McMcnamin, vice-president; Pat McNulty, Tom University stage productions. Hill, Virginia White, Ann McMcnamin. At piano: Betty Caraway. music department Music . . . A quantity of quality in a variety of entertaining appearances for the school and the entire Seattle area describes this year s activities of Seattle University's expanding Music Department. The highly successful productions brought a pleasant diversion to the audience and an opportunity to practice showmanship, to share abundant talents and to be of valuable service to their school for the members of the campus Music Honorary, Mu Sigma. Headed by president Jack Hill, vice-president Maureen McMenamin, and secretary-treasurer Betty Caraway, Mu Sigma's twenty members carried out a tradition of vigorous effort in the organization and efficient performance of their annual productions: Variety Show, Gems of Light Opera, Parents Weekend entertainment, Seven Last Words, and the club's crowning achievement, the spring operetta, this year, The Student Prince. Stars of the operetta were Jack Hill, Brenda Pesola, Tom Hill and Carl Forsberg. SEATTLE UNIVERSITY CHORALE. Left Section; first row: M. LaBuda, J. Camine, S. Hackett, F. Reddy, C. Cherberg, B. Caraway. Second row: C. Caviezel, J. Gwinn, M. Cooper, C. Koenigs, K. Kleffner. Third row: A. Glavinovich, C. Cullen, N. English, I. Lupis, N. Cook, L. Nelson. Fourth row: M. Billerbeck, F. McNeil, M. McMenamin, P. Potter, M. Lahde, J. Thompson, P. Coughlin. Middle section; first row: L. Chartier, T. Hill, J. Conger, C. Dehner, M. Bruhn. Second row.- J. Joy, 0. Moore, J. Van Sickle, M. McClellan, G. Esquivel. Third row: C. Forsberg, C. Fouty, C. Gil, D. Flahiff, J. Hill, E. Chow. Fourth row: 0. Zahron, J. Kramer, M. Guichon, P. Ross, J. Wallace, D. McClary. Right section; first row: G. McAuliffe, U. Kihn, A. Kohler, K. Harding, P. McNulty. Second row: D. Hopkins, D. Sidrovich, D. Burrows, V. White. Third row: C. Bell, J. Schlosser, A. Gangwer, S. Donohue, B. Dale. Fourth row; M. Hoare, J. Weiss, A. McMenamin, J. Lustig, M. Puetz, F. Hattrup. 1 Organizations within the Music Department include the University Chorale, made up of approximately sixty voices selected from the entire student body and directed by Mr. Carl Pitzer. The Chorale sang at the Mass of the Holy Ghost in October and at Baccalaureate Mass in June. Chorale also staged Gems of Light Opera in February which featured songs from Gigi, Brigodoon, Music Man, My Fair Lady, and Romberg tunes. Gems was also produced in Tacoma at Aquinas Academy in March. Thirteen students on scholarship comprise the Chorale’s Double Quartet which provides musical diversion at various Seattle functions. The Seattle University Pep Band performed at student body meetings and at sports events during the year. The Pep Band is also under the direction of Mr. Pitzer. Director of the fall Variety Show and of the spring operetta was Mrs. Mary Egan. Top: PEP BAND. First row: Virginia Baker, Judy Babbitt, Dick Peterson, Pete Rude, James Maclssac, Walt Weller, Paul Ross. Second row: Jim Wallace, Michael Bruhn, Mr. William Bennett, Steve Holtshlog, Mario Knoll, Vick Reynolds, Lorry Goodman. Third row: Gene Loher, Larry Southwick, Mr. Carl Pitzer, Marilyn Englund, John Hill. Center: Maureen McMenamin, Carol Chorberg, Carol Bell and Pat McNulty form a barbershop quartet. Bottom: DOUBLE QUARTET. Front: None Cook, Carol Cherberg, Kathleen Harding, Brenda Pesola, Betty Caraway, Freda Hottrup, Anne Gaffney, Lorraine Nelson. Back: Carlyslc Dchner, Carl Forsberg, Tom Hill, Dean Zahren, John Kramer, John Conger, John Hill. Music . . . Hey! Hey! Thank heaven for little girls—and boys— and the Music Department! Every fall we fall for the fabulous Variety Show frolics. Every winter we warm to the wonderful Gems of Light Opera. Pleasure, fun, excitement of live work! These are our goals. Bouncing, bubbling girls burst forth only long enough to wrap us in their merriment. Even as their song dies upon the air it is replaced by gay laughter— the local yokels and their funny hats and faces, and jokes. The group of dancers tripping fantastically Across the stage (haven't had much practice, I see) Ooooh! It's a comedy number! Never seen a Can-Can like that one before! And then, the perennial perennials—the M.C.'s. Lights, action, voices and songs! And the last big number. Production of the evening and everyone is there. Our last long look, and last song. The Merry Widow, Student Prince, My Fair Lady. Gems from Gigi and Brigadoon. The curtain closes on another festive year and the years go on in like fashion even as the last. And all will come. And all will have fun. And now the lights dim and the auditorium is quiet. And only memories remain. (1) Brenda Pesola sings an aria, accompanied by Fran Farrell at the piano. (2) Jean Nokes plays Granada. (3t Mr. Pitzer directs the Chorale. (4) Carol Cherberg sings the Blues, accompanied by Barry Wilcox at the piano and Gene Loher at the violin. (5) Nancy Cook solos from Brigadoon. BELOW: 11) C. Cherberg and J. Conger sing a team song. (2) The Breakfast Snubbers, M. Doyle, E. Nystrom and J. Blankenship present their platform. 13) Dressed for a tea-house rendition of The Flower Drum Song are (front) P. Pederson, B. Pesola, K. Hording, A. Gaffney; (bock) F. Hat-trup, J. Conger, J. Hill, C. Forsberg, J. Hill, D. Zahrcn, and K. Alexander. (4) T. Hill, B Pesola, C. Forsberg, L. Nelson, D. Zahren and N. Cook sing a selection from Gigi. ABOVE: 11) At the piano arc S. Hackett and D. Doub (2) Listen to him! E. Caraway points to C. Forsberg. Music . Songfest is an evening of musical revelry sponsored by the Publicity Office of the Associated Students of Seattle University. All campus organizations are invited to participate and to compete for awards. This year nine clubs and two barbershop quartets entertained with a variety of group vocal selections. Sweepstakes winner for the second year was Xavier Hall men's chorus, directed by John Conger. Sodality won in the mixed field, and Campion Hall of Marycrest took the honors in the all-girls' division. Co-chairmen were Julie Codd and Mike Harvey. Stage hands helping to make Songfest outstanding were Peter Hartley and Leo McGavick. SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS, XAVIER HALL. First row: J. Hill, G. Esquivel, J. Suchoski, L. Hill, D. Moore, D. Flahiff, M. Hawkes, G. Lauby. Second row: R. D'Amico, J. Wallace, C. Dchnor, J. Kramer, P. Rude, P. Guichon, P. Ross, T. Hill, D. Zahren. Third row: K. Alexander, C. Croo-van, D. Williams, M. Buckley, S. Holtschlag, R. Boudreaux. Held aloft is John Conger, director. MIXED WINNERS, SODALITY. First row: C. Bell, J. Lodge, J. Burke, P. McNulty, C. Cher-berg, F. Roddy, C. Harvey. Second row: L. Dideon, G. White, D. Burrows, B. Hackney, M. Lahdo, M. Cooper, A. Gangwer. Third row: F. Ka-wada, D. Zimsen, H. Eddy, J. Brower, S. Hammond, J. Barrutia, J. Higgins, T. Kaiser, S. Ver Steeg, W. Eng, J. Hill, M. McMenamin, J. Hirayama. Dressed as Our Lady of Sodality: P. O'Neill. GIRLS' DIVISION WINNERS, 6TH FLOOR, CAMPION HALL. Front: A. McMenamin, G. White, E. Racelo, M. Malu-gani,A. Gaffney, A. Reimold, M. St. Martin, J. Thoolke, J. Thompson. Back: D. Cejka, L. Wolf, K. Wright, A. Steine, F. Hattrup, M. Black, C. Buckley, M. Cooper, M. LaBuda. 122 PHILOSOPHICAL-LITERARY SOCIETY: (on floor) Lynne Weatherficld, Veronica Miller, (back) Jim Fendrich, Jackie Paolucci, Arlene Foort, Don Doub, Dr David Downes, Dave Killen, Marilyn 8erglund. Dr. Arthur Smullyan, the Rev. J. Gerard Bussy, S.J., Pat Morrissey, Bill Hartingcr. Philosophy and Physical Education . . . an insurgent mind Each year the Philosophical-Literary Society sponsors public lectures as well as informal talks and debates for its members. Interest in the two fields is by this means stimulated among all students on campus. Participation is restricted to twenty members so that the subjects under discussion may be treated more effectively. The Rev. J. Gerard Bussy, S.J., and Dr. David Downes are moderators. Officers for 1959 were Donald Doub, Philosophical ad- president, and Rosemary Jellison, dress: Swami Bha- secretary-treasurer. rati from the U. of W. and a sound body The purpose of this organization shall be the acquiring of u professional viewpoint and assuming of professional responsibility in the field of Physical Education. Thus the P.E. Club was revived during the year to encourage interest in Physical Education. A tennis clinic, picnics, informal social activities with the University of Washington P.E. Club, and assistance with the intramural program were club activities for the year. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB: (front) Maureen Driscoll; (back) Mr. Everett Woodward, moderator; Mr. J. T. Page, moderator; John Kootnekoff, vice-president; Hal Dodeward, president. 123 Sailing, Skiing, and Sociology . . . o. oi wind and waves ympic ___________________________ ww®Wlhghies mi re sponsaflfci by the Sdllinc GUo in April. Mike Solon of Seattle University placed third. Striving to form a fourth United States sailing region, the club succeeded in interesting the University of Washington, University of Puget Sound and University of British Columbia in this project. Two Penguin boats under construction were donated to the club, which expects to have them ready for use'ih'the fall. The Sailing Club now hartaffTteams fully qualified for racing. Besides sponsoring a regatta during fall quarter, the club competed in four other regattas held at the Royal Canadian Yacht Club in Vancouver, B.C., at the Seattle Yacht Club and at Union Bay. The aim of the Sailing Club, to teach and to promote campus interest in sailing, was fulfilled by an outstanding growth in membership this year. While meetings were held primarily to set up and organize regattas, much time was spent on rules, instructions and movies about sailing for the benefit of new members and the inexperienced sailors. Jerry O Hogan again acted as commodore for these members of the Northwest Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Association. Vice-commodore was Jerry Evans with Mike Solon as fleet captain and Ann Hempelmann as secretary-treasurer. and splendored slopes The lure of snow on mountain peaks and the exhilarating feeling of an icy v ind on one s cheeks attracted one hundred students to join the Ski Club. On weekends during the winter, the Hiking Club bus transported Ski Clubbers to Stevens Pass. The Ski Club functions to organize these trips and to give the snow bunnies, as novice skiers are called, the opportunity to take instructions from the more advanced skiers in the club. Representing the University in the Portland State Winter Carnival at Timberline Lodge on Mount Hood were a queen candidate, Sheila Delaney, and a ski team including Don Volta, George Hoxsey, Jim Bruly, Bob Kaezor, Ned Flohr, and Tim Stuntz. Special arrangements were made by Pat Morrissey and Tim Monahan. and social questions The Sociology Club aims to enable students to apply their particular major to the best of their ability and to acquaint them with various areas of specialization. The club also informs students of new sociological developments. Jim Fendrich, Marty James and Lois Dideon served on the Executive Council. Moderator is the Rev. James P. Goodwin, S.J. SOCIOLOGY CLUB: (seated) Lois Dideon, Martin James, the Rev. James P. Goodwin, S.J.; (standing) Jim Fendrich, Mr. Neil Harmon. 124 SKI CLUB: George Kirchoff, vice-president; George Hoxsey, president; Jeanne Reichmann, secretary-treasurer; Don Volta, publicity director. SAILING CLUB: (kneeling) Jim Bear, Ann Hempelmonn,- (standing) Jerry O'Hogan, Sandy Toczek, Mike Solon, Mike Conlan, Steve Holtschlog, Bob Richards. 125 town girls Town Girls is an organization for all girls living off-campus. It is composed of five districts, each represented on the Associated Women Students Coordinating Cabinet. Major activities included a Hallowe'en party at the home of Bobbi Kitts, a Christmas Party at the home of Helen Thompson, and a Social held in Jeanne Marx's home. These events are annual functions of the club. Other events this year were a Get-Acquainted Dessert in November, honoring ex-presidents and new members; a semi-formal tolo, June in January,” co-sponsored with Interhall Council, a closed retreat, and a ski trip. The club sponsored entries in the Pep Rally Parade, the Ugly Man Contest and Songfest. Town Girls' officers include: (seated) Vinna Leahy, V est Seattle rep.; Marty Herzog, Central District rep.; Karen Wiper, South End rep.; Rosie Belmont, Queen Anne rep.; (standing) Agnes Kelly, president; Bettylu Kirstein, secretary-treasurer; and Kathy Brindle, North End rep. vets' club Vets’ Club is an organization specifically for those students who have, at one time, served in the Armed Services. It provides a means of social integration, of striking up new acquaintances, and of renewing the old friendships through dances, picnics, and various social activities. Club members also sponsored a Mass for the late Floyd Jonak, whom they were saddened to lose during the year. 126 VETS' CLUB: Fred Squier, sgt.-at-arms; Dennis McEl-wain, president; the late Floyd Jonak; and Bob Anderson, vice-president. marycrest hall Atop the concrete crest of First Hill (popularly called Pill Hill, referring to the high concentration of medical establishments and no reflection on the residents), Marycrest's sixth floor view seriously rivals that of the Smith Tower. The scene most frequently observed is a colorful mass of coeds racing across Summit and Columbia to Broadway at 8:08 a.m., trying to defeat the 8:10 bell for first class. Offering as nearly as possible a homelike atmosphere, Marycrest Hall accommodates 328 coeds and boasts an activity lounge with a television set, piano, snack bar, and of course the modernistic and comfortable main lounge where social contacts are met and made. SARAZIN, first row: A. Bedard, T Schmochel, C. Fossati, K. McGoldrkk, G. McAuliffe, G. Fowler, K. Minden, R. Herard, L. DcJcsus, P Milanoski, M. Perno, R. McAuliffe. Second row: A Ebner, T. Annotfi, P. O'Leary, S. Richards, M. Duff, H. Toyokawa, C. Romoin, D. Sulcr, J. Janstcn, A Donovan, P Monahan, J. Healon, M. Culhano, J. Driscoll, S Galorneau, S. McKnight, C. Brighlshuo, N. Bilofer, M. McGill. Third row: J. Hollonbach, J. Fanning, L. Cresci, S. Toczck, M Garrison, S. Willford, J. Eitelberg, K. Lovchik, J. Stcinbock, S. Rcgimbal, Mrs. Maloney, housemother; C Hanstko, E. Hosokowa, L. Bockstrom, $. Crawford, G. Edstrom, F. Shanley, C. Werner, K Neff, K. Kelly, M. Hoare, S. Missiaen, C. Caviczel. CAROLINE. first row: S Etchcy, J. Nygoord, B. Donati, P. Shea, M Provenzano, J. Cuneo, P. Denny, C. Cashcn, M. Paumior, V. Pryor, G. Volley. Second row: S Albert, B. Waugh, M. Bloomfield, P. Woiler, J. Gunvillo, S. Genova, M. Swain, M. LaPeyre, I. Matriotti, C. Wartman, K. Leahy, I Duni, J. Marino, M. Mason, B. Fraser, A. Gerber, C. Lamp-man, M Lofy. Third row: I Hodges, S Tanaka, M. Mullan, D. Kraft, J. Lustig, J. V aycrski, J. Baginski, S. McGrcevy, N. Schwab, P. Fetsch, M Honks, G. Glanz, J. Johnston, J. Wagner, K. Robertson, C. Pounden, K. Kipper, At. Walter, S. Anderson, T. Stephens, S. Hackctt, N. Nichol, J May, M. Kelley. Not pictured: Mrs. Shirber, housemother. MITCHELL, first row: M. Cejka, J. Rounds, B. Lawrence, S. Becker, K. Volkman, A. Fong, G. Grafton, M. Meyer, M. Young. Second row: A. Rutledge, J. Morron, J. Schmitz, S. Niemen, K. Cornehl, J. Tost, A. Stein, S. Walen, C. Reichert, D. Mackin, D. Macauley, P. Tucker, C. Edlefsen, M. O'Connell, A. Griffin, P. Falkenstein, J. Underwood, S. Larson. Third row: A. Loyola, J. McKay, L. Kaiser, S. Miller, J. Anderson, L. Eickholt, R. Beck, M. Hurley, M. Anderson, V. Knudsen, M. Keaton, H. Kennaugh, H. Lenertz, C. Blackwell, L. Webster, M. Cannon, L. Nelson, M. Raney, S. Kalil, D. Brux, H. Mowot, J. Helms, A. Bolin, D. LeFor, S. Amort. Not pictured: Mrs. Barber. i'y, 5. Roan, R. Pierre, A. Fcrrario, G. Hdffrup, iTMov Tuifedgc, C. Salopek, E. Harbottle, D. Schmaltz, M. Ludwigsor). Second row: J. Reynolds, J. Arsenault, J Babbitt, S. Hcckard, J. Mairo, N. Locke, I. Smecko, P. Lynch, C Noel, J. Gwinn, M. Kubick, G. Ruby, J King, 0. Edlefsen, M. England, J. Finch, K. Corrigan, E. Winter, M Black, M. Kukowski. Third row: C. Cullen, J. Pasin, J. Lodge, S. Bechtold, J. Greenfield, K. Kelly, M. Brinsler, S’. Goevclingcr, P. Sfofccr, J. Carnine, B. Wilson, P. Donegan, M. LaRuc, Mrs. Murray, P. Nowcomer, M. Plut, A Joslin, H. Warwick, V. Miller, J. Ashby, S. VcrStceg, B Hackney, B. Barnett, E. Payne, M. Ortmeier, S. Lilyblad. first rov : G 'CWZjfoiSfrersaff,M. Mc• Reimold, E. RaceloeJA. O'Connor'M:'St. Martin, J. Deymonaz. Second row: M. Fedeli, A. Gaffney, N. Hawkins, J. son, A. Urbano, M. LaBuda, S. Ordogh, M. Malugani, T. Delahunty, Mrs. Nagle, M. Cooper, V. Schuss, J. Lawler, T. Connolly, M. O'Leary, J. Bastasch, B. Kemp. Third row.- 8. Hoeffler, M. Tokunaga, T. Bailey, L. Wolfe, R. Freiburger, D. Cejka, D. Stromme, M. Harrison, L. Jones, A. McMenamin, M. Shea, V. White, M. Sareault, K. Frei, C. Wright, G. Pierotti, J. Aspiri, M. Black, M. Marcray, R. Otis, C. Collins, T. Gross, K. Bloomfield, J. Thoekle. 129 MEZZANINE AND ST. TERESA, Clockwise: Barbara Howes, Mary Vitz-thum, Ann Rullcdge, Armgard Kohler, Marilyn Smith, Maureen Driscoll, Joan Burke, Marlene Puetz, Phoebe Birkcnfild, Lettie Lupis, DeDe Hopkins, Ardyce Rooney, Barbara Scherer, Phyllis Manning, Marty Lyon, Betty Ann Bornadicou. st. teresa annex The Mezzanine is Marycrest's floor between floors. Because of their situation above the T.V. lounge, the Mezzanites do not have the use of Marycrest's elevators. At present there are twelve juniors and seniors living on the hall's smallest floor. Janet Magill, a registered nurse and student at S.U., has her office on the Mezzanine. St. Teresa Annex, formerly Seattle University's smallest women's dorm,was retired from service at Christmas thisyear. The nine girls formerly living there are now spread throughout Marycrest but still maintain the lively spirit that made St. Teresa Annex their home away from home. providence hall Providence Hall is the home of the Seattle University nursing students. Because these future Florence Nightingales have most of their classes at Providence Hospital, they live in a dormitory connected with the hospital. There they have the advantage of having their own kitchen and are under the motherly eye of Mrs. Kay Snider. PROVIDENCE HALL, on floor: Colleen Reis, Mamie Stocker, Marilyn Hyland, Angela DiJulio, Judy Olson. In chairs: Mary Zimsen, Nancy Shaffer. 130 bordeaux hall The Castle on the corner of Seventeenth and Union raises its round tower as another landmark of early Seattle. Intellectual soirees, sponsored by Bordeaux and led by faculty members, provided stimulating discussions during the year. In November things of the spirit were considered in a closed retreat at the Hall under the direction of the Rev. Vernon J. Harkins, S.J. Officers for the year were Jan Mallen, president; Lynne Weatherfield, vice-president; Sandy Waters, secretary; and Helen McGreevy, treasurer. mchugh hall The lavish past of McHugh Hall lingers around the historic mansion which is now home for twenty-four coeds. The sixty-three year-old home still houses the famous custom-made seven-foot-eight-inch almost solid marble bathtub. This generous fixture is a replica of the one which was presented to President William E. Taft. When the University purchased McHugh Hall in 1946, it became a men's dormitory and was named after the Rev. John McHugh, S.J., President of the School from 1930 to 1935. When Xavier Hall was completed in 1955, McHugh Hall became a residence for junior and senior women. Officers for the year were: Kay Layton, president; Joyce Gonyea, vice-president; Winifred Sumich, secretary-treasurer; and Sue Sletto, spiritual secretary. BORDEAUX HALL, first row: Hisako Toyokawa, Belly Caraway, Lori Mills, Lynne V eatherfield, Mary McNeil, Adrienne Kernan, Second row: Mary Fleming, Brenda McGroarty, Jan Mallen, Pal McDonald, Marilyn Bauer, Judy Verge , Charlotte Peshkur. Third row; Helen McGreevy, Marilyn Hazen, Mary Cain, Winnie Wiotrak, Mrs. Joyce, Diane Russell, Sandy Waters, Sue Carmody, Belly Conners. McHUGH HALL, first row: Bea Fernandez, Judy Moore, Mrs. Carter, Florenc Medic and Joan McMas-ler. Second row: Toni DePaivo, Wini Sumich, Sue Sletto, Ellen Stafford, Mary Hebert, Joyce Gonyea, Kay Layton. Third row; Gail Delworth, Barbara Brandes, Mary O'Brien, Sandy West, Fran Farrell, Karen Mohr, Vicki Shinnefield and Benetta Barker. 131 bellarmine hall Another monument to the Seattle of bygone years is the sixty-year-old apartment converted into Bcllarmine Hall. The thirty-five residents may be found each Thursday night keeping an hour vigil around the T.V. set. No doubt watching the educational channel are Harvie Eddy, Hall president; Jerry Evans, secretary-treasurer; and Clawdia, Father McCusker's feline sparrow-connoisseur. berchmans hall Berchmans Hall is the haunt and home of fourteen Intercollegiate Knights and a canine mascot appropriately called Duke. The Knights took possession of their First IK residence hall at the beginning of fall quarter-Giving the Hall a special touch are the fourteen shingles’’ hung on the living room walls. The living room also contains a trophy case. The Knights' castle has a horseshoe-pitching plot in the backyard. regis hall Atop twenty-one perpendicular steps, Regis Hall houses the semi-professional bachelors, so-termed because the occupants must exercise their own ingenuity in obtaining meals. The cosmopolitan population of Regis includes students from London, Hong Kong and Tokyo. Prefect of the hall is John Barrutia. REGIS HALL, first row: Phil Cronin, Francis Kawada, Tom O'Brien, Mike Harvey, Don Willis. Second row: Yutaka Hirayama, Ed Foley, Gerhard Groeschel, Hal Jacobson, Sid Hammond, Hasson Ar-babi, Albert Chang, John Barrutia and Dan Zimsen. BELLARMINE HALL, front: Pete Car. lozzi, Nev Shanks, Gene Loher, Bill Do Jong holding Clawdia,the cat; Walt Weller, Mike Salazar, Frank Homan. Back: Earl Angevine, Mike Guichon, Tom Attwood, Dave Uhlman, Jack Ryan, Harvic Eddy, Lothar Biormonski and Myron Anderson. BELLARMINE continued, front: Jim Meier, Gary Brumbaugh, Chuck Miller, Ted Surina, Bob Peluso, Mike Con-fan, Bob Marionette, Chuck Johnston. Back: Dave Janis, Gary Webber, Dan Dufficy, Lyn Elsasser, Ed Hazuka, Fred Stecher, Dennis Spittler, Dennis O'Keefe. Not in picture is the Rev. Owen M. McCusker, S.J., prefect. BERCHMANS HALL, front: Gerald Smith, Ferdie Reichlin and Duke, the dog; Tom Sell, and the Rev. William J. Gill, S.J., moderator. Back: Bob Barry, Harvey Leach, Dean Maher, Dennis McMenamin, Robert Bouse, Don Fo-ran. Bill Stonecipher, Bob Krull and Jim Von Sickle. 133 SECOND FLOOR, first row: G. Sleet, J. Suchoski, D. Monroe, L. McGavick, W. Neff, F. DeMouro, W. Gallagher, D. Milanoski, R. Ncubauer, L. Puzon, R. Kozen. Second row: S. Stricherz, T. Shaulcs, J. Dynes, E. Nystrom, J. Zielinski, R. Bernadelli, J. Bergner, N. Berlin, S. Wandzilok, P. O'Neil, J. Schaecher, L. Lee. Third row: J. Maclssac, R. Sandegren, P. Ross, K. Grady, R. Boudreaux, C. Collier, R. Lux, the Rev. W. J. Gill, S.J.; P. O'Connor, P. Rogers, D. Williams, M. Monnig, A. Vogl, J. Lindsay, E. Burby. Fourth row: M. Moran, A. Mirkovich, G. Wilson, P. Miller, C. Fagorstrom, M. Hawkes, L. Butsch, J. Roller, R. Zerga, D. Rosseito. FIRST FLOOR, first row: T. Hill, J. Hill, J. Hubbard. Second row: E. Thome, J. Suter, B. Miller, T. Roth, J. Malloy, 8. Plowden, R. McMullin, G. Tamai, J. Brower, J. Ley, J. Daniels. Not in picture: the Rev. R. J. Rebhohn, S.J., director. xavier hall s. Academic, social, and recreational opportunities provided in the residence halls are an integral part of educational experience. At Xavier Hall, more than two hundred men enjoy the advantages of a chapel, snack bar, television lounge, barbershop and recreation room. For the second consecutive year, Xavier Hall spirit has brought the Songfest Sweepstakes trophy to the dormitory. Xavier Hall is supervised by the Dean of Students together v ith two Jesuit Fathers and resident upperclassmen assistants on each floor. 134 THIRD FLOOR, firs! row: N. Beechinor, W. Moron, L. Ramshak, L. Hill, J. Marsch, C. Pasquan, P. Chinen, G. Galbrcoth, D. Flahiff. Second row: P. Shook, C. Scoff, A. Isetla, A. Verharen, T. Lawlor, R. Howson, P.Gustafson, A. Mofhicscn, J. Moergeli, C. Spitznagel. Third row: P. Sutton, J. Diehl, F. Hoffman, S Buckmastcr, 8. English, D. Nichols, W Worron, S. Holtschlog, the Rev. J. S. Harrington, S.J., J. Pedersen, M. Lavin, G. Gallreath, T. Starkovich, W. Taylor, J. Bear. FOURTH FLOOR, first row: M. Reynolds, A. Simhauser, J. Conger, R. Ohira, W. Ward, N. Thompson, M. Galando, G. Wenski, D. Predeck, J. Holt, D. Peterson. Second row: P. Coleman, M. Landry, P. Babbitt, C. Kreeven, J. Hatzenbiler, M. Mortenson, P. Farris, R. Kayla, D. Pat-node, G. Lauby, T. Mulledy, J. Kramer, D. Zimbrick, J. Buis, C. Adams. Third row: K. Durrell, B. Bichsel, J. Cvitanovic, F. Twiss, P. Dolpioz, J. Strock, J. V aggett, B. Corlott, A. Smith, B. Seubert, K. Lanz, the Rev. F. B. Costello, S.J., L. Leens, G. V allace, B. Braukus, R. Wiehoff, L. Lowery, T. Rishel, M. VanDeGrift, R. Cruchley, P. Rude, L. Southwick, K. Alexander. athletic staff Rev. John J. Kelley, S.J. Edward J. O'Brien Rev. John S. Harrington, SJ. Rev. Robert J. Rebhahn, S.J. Chairmon, Athletic Board Director of Athletics Athletic Board Faculty Athletic Moderator Head Baseball, Freshman Boskctball Coach Vincent Cazzetta Joseph T. Page Everett Woodward Heed Bosketball Coach Head Golf Coach Head Tennis, Gymnastics Coach William Sears John Diehl Claude Norris Robert Klug Publicity Director Basketball Manager Trainer Statistician 136 chieftains Utah State SU 73 85 University of Hawaii . . . 83 54 University of Hawaii . . . 102 68 University of South Dakota 76 57 Xavier University .... 65 86 Creighton University . . . 70 77 St. Mary's College .... 60 65 Pepperdine College . . . 67 66 College of the Pacific . . . 83 63 Portland University .... 68 72 Portland University . . 98 70 Idaho State College . . 58 94 University of Idaho . . . 78 77 Montana State College 102 93 Creighton University . . . 106 81 St. Mary's College ... 85 67 Bradley University ... 80 83 University of Idaho . . . 56 68 Gonzaga University . . . 66 62 Gonzaga University 78 79 Portland University ... 82 71 Montana State College 91 87 Idaho State College 89 53 Gonzaga University . . -. 97 81 Gonzaga University 66 92 Portland University . . . 78 77 Al Birtles Jim Coleman Tim Cousins Bruce Dickinson Dave Mills Don Ogorek Don Piasecki John Riseland Tom Shaules Dan Stautz Jake Stepan Russ Tyler 138 cheering section EAT’EM UP CHIEFS! Led by a group of lively cheerleaders, the students of Seattle University cheered their basketball team on to many victories. Front: Marlene Puetz, Mary Ann Lofy, John Miller, (The Big Chief), Joanne Cicchetti, Sue J u n k i n . Back: Delores Schmaltz, John Morse, Tom Kearns, Dave Patnode, Barry Wilcox, and Carrie Fossati. 139 Adding its lively spirit to the home games was the Pep Band led by Carl Pitzer. Students participating in a white shirt section eagerly cheered the Chieftains during an exciting game. Front row: Bruce Dickinson, Tom Shaules, Don Piasecki, Dan Stautz, Russ Tyler. Middle row: Denny Brown, assistant manager; Clair Markey, assistant coach; Vince Cazetta, coach; John Diehl, manager. Bock row: Jim Coleman, John Riseland, Jake Stephan, Tim Cousins, Don Ogorek, Dave Mills. chieftains As the buzzer sounded and the Big Chiefs were cheered from the floor, Seattle University's basketball season came to a close on the sweet note of victory. With the final triumph over Portland, the Chieftains boosted their wins to 16 games with 10 losses. Although it was not their best average, the big five played excellent basketball for the home fans. On the road, however, it seemed as though someone had put rubber-repellant on the baskets. The Chiefs only managed to squeeze 7 wins with 8 losses on the warpath, as opposed to 9 wins and 2 losses on home court. Next year's team will suffer the loss of three excellent players in Don Piasecki, Tim Cousins and Don Ogorek, but with several good freshmen coming up, Coach Vince Cazzetta hopes to fill the gaps and tackle the '53-’54 record of 26 games won and only 2 lost. 140 Seattle University salutes its three seniors, Don Piasecki, Tim Cousins and Don Ogorek, who served their school so well. Surrounded by Gaels, Mills aims for the basket and Ogorek prepares to assist. Don The Ox Ogorek ploughs his way in for a basket in the game against Creighton. Dave Mills easily sends the ball in for another two points. Way, way up, Tom Shaules shoots for the basket, in a big game against Utah State. Front row: Harvey Kresky, Jack Kavanagh, Jack Fitterer, Gary Notice, Rudy D'Amico, Al Ferrerira. Back row: Jim Arms-berg, Don Amundson, Ernie Dunston, Eddie O'Brien, coach; John Tresvant, Mike Brown, manager; Eddie Miles, Jim Preston, Jim Dynes, Paul Plunket. Federal players fall back as Ed Miles clears a passage down the lane Olympic College SU 74 58 Everett Junior College .... 69 52 Westside Ford 68 67 Skagit Valley Junior College . . . 91 83 Kirk Pharmacy 98 104 Everett Junior College .... 67 62 Westside Ford . 77 74 Olympic College . 73 79 University of Washington Frosh . 66 75 Renton Merchants 86 76 University of Washington Frosh . . 50 66 Tacoma Athletic Club .... 71 77 Federal Old Line Insurance . . . . 81 72 Renton Merchants 74 61 Kirk Pharmacy 68 97 Kirk Pharmacy . 108 104 Skagit Valley Junior College . . . 100 91 Gray's Harbor Junior College . 97 94 Seattle Pacific College JV$ . . . . 75 64 Renton Merchants . . 79 76 Gray's Harbor Junior College . . . 80 70 Tacoma Athletic Club .... 76 95 Federal Old Line Insurance . . . 71 73 Seattle Pacific College JVs . . . . 87 80 Westside Ford 96 79 Tacoma Athletic Club .... 87 66 142 With the final gratifying victory, Seattle U s freshman basketball team avenged the two previous losses to the Tacoma Athletic Club and brought the season to a successful conclusion. Matching the high standard set in former years, the Papooses came up with a 17-8 record. This year Eddie Miles set a new Seattle U. freshman scoring record by making a total of 718 points. This made him the highest-scoring player in the Northwest League. With many of the members of this year's Papooses as future Chieftains, Seattle University looks forward to another successful season next year. Jack Kavanagh shoots above the outstretched hand of Westside Ford's Richie Brennan. Surprisingly enough all the players in the picture are students at Seattle U. To see or not to sec, that is the question. The Pops and their opponents take time out to look for Jim Preston’s contact lens. John Tresvant out-maneuvers his opponent Paul Plunkett cuts lose with a well-placed Ernie Dunston shows Rudy D'Amico how easy for an easy lay-in, while Jack Kavanagh long shot. it is to dunk the ball through that hoop, shouts his approval. 143 The Rev. John J. Kolley, S.J., and Baseball Coach Eddie O'Brien applaud Master of Ceremonies Neil Harmon. Varsity pitcher Don Carlson smiles as ho receives an award from Assistant Baseball Coach Hal Dodcward. Neil Harmon, Eddie O'Brien and Willard Fenton look over the various sports trophies. The Seattle University Sports Award Banquet, held at the Washington Athletic Club last spring, was the climax for the 1958-1959 sports season. One after another, outstanding athletes from Seattle University stepped forward to receive their awards. I i Special award winners: Tim Cousins, varsity basketball; Don Carlson, baseball; John Riseland, frosh basketball; Bill Warner, golf; Tom Shaules, frosh basketball. 144 Cooch Eddie O'Brien and alumnus Bob Diemert present Gary Pennington with a trophy for being the athlete with the highest grade point. Eddie Pearsall grins as ho receives his varsity golf sweater from Coach Tom Page. Top players of baseball, basketball, tennis and golf, representing the cream of the crop, were congratulated by faculty members and alumni present. Master of ceremonies for this event was Neil Harmon, a former student and athlete of Seattle University. Special award winners: Gary Pennington, baseball; Richard Greene, tennis,- and Charlie Brown, All-American Basketball Player. 145 Front row: Don Carlson, Frank Keenan, Lloyd Burgart, Gary Pennington, Kent Sakamoto, Bob Polhamus, Claude Murdock, Tom Trautmann. Middle row: Don Piasecki, Chuck Parmelee, Denny Sakamoto, Jerry Koch, Doug Orr, Don Glitschka, Hal Dodeward, assistant coach. Back row-. Phil Levan, manager,- Bob Simmons, Larry McCauley, Larry Williams, Jerry McCarthy, John Miller, Mike Swayne. chieftain’s record Western Washington College . 6 s.u. 8 University of Portland. ? 6 University of British Columbia . 3 7 College of Puget Sound .... 1 3 College of Puget Sound .... 1 16 Western Washington College 6 4 Western Washington College . . 2 3 University of Washington 5 Portland State College .... 1 3 Portland State College .... 3 5 Seattle Pacific College .... 6 8 University of Portland .... 7 16 University of Portland .... 3 4 Gonzoga University 7 9 Gonzoga University 0 4 Western Washington College . 0 6 Western Washington College. 3 7 Gonzoga University 3 10 Gonzoga University 2 4 University of Washington 6 10 University of Washington 7 4 University of Portland 7 5 University of Portland 10 11 University of Washington .... 7 8 Seattle Pacific College .... 2 3 Seattle Pacific College .... 1 14 Infielders: Jerry Koch, Jerry McCarthy, Don Piasecki, Claude Murdock, Kent Sakamoto, Bob Polhamus, Lloyd Burgart. 146 Chieftain Pitchers: Bill Dodeward, Denny Sakamoto, Don Carlson, Frank Keenan, and Mike Swayne. Chieftain Catchers: Doug Orr and Don Glitschka. chieftains Batter up, became the password of the Seattle University Chieftains last spring as they banged their way through 26 games, winning 22 of them. Top hitter for the Chiefs was basketball star Don Piasecki, who posted a mark of .369. Close behind was Larry McCauley, the 1958 batting champion, who finished second to Piasecki with a .325. Don Carlson, fireballing right-hander, lead the mound crew with a record of eight wins and no losses, and a handsome earned-run-average of 2.87. Head Coach Eddie O’Brien is entering his second year as chief of the diamond corps and if last year's performance was only a starter the Chiefs can look forward to a spectacular season again next year. Doug Orr hopefully eyes the fence. 147 golf Front row: Bryan Copp, Ed Pearsall, Bill Warner, Don Fuda. Back row: Pat Molitor, Joe Uhlman, Coach Tom Page, John Lynch, David Robinson. Seattle University’s 1959 Golf Team teed off to a successful season early last spring. Under the able direction of Coach Tom Page, the team came off the green with a 12 win, 5 loss record. In the Northern California Intercollegiate Tournament, Seattle University placed seventh out of thirty entries, thus maintaining the school's usual high standard. record su Chico State—Southern Oregon . . . 6 Vi-6 Vi 22 Vi NCI Tournament . . placed 7th Gonzaga University . 4 Vt 13 Vt College of Puget Sound Western Washington 4 Vi 13 Vt College .... 3 12 Portland State Colloge Western Washington 4 Vi 13 Vi College .... 5 Vi 9 Vi Portland University . 5 Vi 9 Vi Gonzaga University Washington State 7 8 University .... University of British 3 15 Columbia .... 3 Vi 11 Vi College of Puget Sound 2 13 University of Washington 11 Vt 6 Vi University of Washington 9 9 Portland University . 8 7 University of Oregon 14 4 Portland State College . 9 Vi 8 Vi Oregon State College . 9 Vi 8 Vi NCCA Tournament placed 6th f Bill Warner sends a long one down the green. John Lynch leans back for a big swing. 148 tennis Last year, five live-wire tennis players participated eagerly in Seattle U s tennis tournaments. Although their record of six wins, seven losses was not S.U.'s best, the team fought enthusiastically and well. Conyn, a senior last year, was high-scorer for the 1959 tennis team with a total of thirteen points. Coach Everett Woodward feels that this year's team, although younger, shows great promise. Tennis players Dick 81inky Greene and Jeff Conyn take a breathor at the courts. record Evergreen Tennis Club 6 S.U. 3 Evergreen Tennis Club 7 2 Seattle Pacific College 1 6 College of Puget Sound .... 3 4 Olympic College (J.C.) 0 7 Western Washington College . . . 1 6 University of Washington Frosh 5 2 College of Puget Sound .... 3 4 University of Portland 7 0 Central 6 I Olympic College (J.C.) 1 6 Western Washington College . . 4 3 Seattle Pacific College 4 3 Front row: Jeff Conyn, Dick “Bunky Greene. Back row: Coach Everett Woodward, Carl Gillen, Maureen Driscoll, John Curran. 149 intramural basketball Back: TREES. Sonny Norris, Charlie Karach, Tom Marinkovich, Tom Treinon, Frank Keenan, Joe Sedor, Hal Dodeward, Richie Kayla; John Hoffman, manager. Front: SOUTHSIDE. Frank Michael, Don Conner, Jim Merrcll, Glen Mattison, Steve Hansen, Jerry McCarthy, Jim Yurina. This year both men and women participated' enthusiastically in varied athletic activities. One of the most popular of these was basketball. A system of intramural play-offs, set up to provide organized competition, proved very successful. In the men's division the Htous Edis (South side spelled backwards) pushed their way to the top of the league, closely followed by the Trees. The women's basketball league, organized by Maureen Driscoll, met in the gym once a week to participate in friendly competition. Their method of playing has been compared to that of football with an offensive team and a defensive team, the only difference being both squads are on the floor at the same time. Tom Treinen and Don Conner ore up and after that ball. 150 intramural football Intramural football at S.U. has become popular with a group of eager college athletes. Fall afternoons found many champions plowing their way down the Field with the precious pigskin under their arms. South Side romped to victory over their opponents, the Igmoos, Trees, Mafia, Syndicate, Clods, ROTC, and Xavier. The leagues were organized shortly after fall registration by Mr. Everett Woodward and played throughout the quarter. Rico Parenti leaps high as referee Jerry Carr moves in to cover the play. 151 SOUTHSIDE, front: Don Conners, Marty Tarabochio, Larry Williams, Pat Hall, Jack Monrean, Jim Morrell, John Miller. Back: Joe McCann, Frank Michaels, Skip Centioli. League-leading IGP's: Roy Sandegren, Mark Hanses, Harry Sturrock and Dick O'Brien. bowling Gymnastics is a relatively new field of sports activity at Seattle U., but one that is fast growing in popularity. Under the able and always patient guidance of Mr. Everett Woodward, eager gymnasts turned out regularly to develop their talents. A student body assembly provided the opportunity for enthusiastic students to show off their new skills. The excitement of fall registration had hardly passed when the annual quest for strikes and spares began once again in the Intramural League. The response of the students to the activity was immediate and enthusiastic. Games began promptly each Thursday afternoon of the fall and winter quarters. Results were phoned directly to the Spectator and averages for all players were posted Monday morning. Thanks to the scorers, Mark Hanses and his aides, the individuals and the teams kept track of their averages which made for an interesting league. When classes resume in October, the keglers will again be out in force. Tom Hill shows his form during a workout. pep rally Pictures from top down: (1) Helen Thompson, Bobbi Kitts, Martha Herzog. (2) John O'Brien (back seat); Denny Brown (driving) and Ed O'Brion. 13) Pat Pavelka, Bette Kay Marshall, Gail Parson, John Merlino. (4) Vince Cazetta (waving); John Diehl and Mike Murphy. (5) The Groen Dragon. Below; PEP CLUB treasurer Dave Irwin, vice-president Linda Chiappa, publicity director Don Volta. Missing from picture is John Beaunaux, president. The annual pre-season Pep Rally Parade, which honors )he Chieftains and formally starts them on the basketball trail, was held at Ivors' on Broadway. Gaily-decorated floats, spirited Seafair Pirates, special guests and over 600 students were on hand to extend best wishes to the team for a winning season. Local and national personalities present were Miss Sharon Vaughn, Miss Washington; Bill Muncey, hydroplane driver and local radio personality, who served as master of ceremonies; the O'Brien twins; and the Homecoming Court. For the second consecutive year the Intercollegiate Knights were awarded first prize for their float. This year their entry was a green dragon mounted by an armored knight. First place in the non-float division went to the North End Town Girls for a Mr. Contemporary Card character carrying a Like Win sign. Co-chairmen of the rally were Keith Grady and Sonny Norris. Mike Harvey was head parade marshal. pep club The Pep Club in its first chartered year sponsored rallies, half-time activities, a Roaring Twenties dance, and a Hats-Off-To-Coach-Vince Nite. In their function of fostering student spirit, the club also organized a whiteshirt cheering section and donated a perpetual trophy to be awarded to the campus organization showing most spirit during Homecoming week. the 1960 homecoming The Court: Julie Codd, Judy Paulson, Queen Bette Kay Marshall, Gail Parson, Rosemary Jellison, Peggy Dibb. Back: Colleen Cashen, Pat Pavelka, Mary Lee Walsh. 154 The Queen: Queen Bette Kay Marshall reigns over the 1960 Homecoming festivities. 1960 Homecoming .. . alaska: land of contrasts Alaska: Land of Contrasts was the theme of the 1960 Homecoming and the campus of Seattle University presented itself as a small land of contrast during the festive week of January 30 to February 6. The queen from sunny California, Bette Kay Marshall, reigned over the chilly Alaskan events. The winner of the sweepstakes trophy for campus displays was the Marketing Club, displaying a turn-of-the-century saloon. A large contribution to the success of this display was the contrast of the northern state's prices to lower states' prices of Alaskan products, from fur skins to totem poles. The annual basketball game added another star to the Chiefs who outshown the St. Mary's Gaels by a score of 85-67. Capturing the spotlight at the all-student variety show was Circle City Strike, an original silent movie written by Don Doub, and directed by alumnus Bill Taylor. The entire production was filmed by alumnus Fred Mercy at the Blue Banjo on First Avenue. The movie presented Alaska in its gold rush days with the typical hero, heroine, and villain contributing to the early-days atmosphere. Ragtime piano by Don Doub completed the picture of Alaska, land of contrasts. Queen Bette Kay Marshall She's more to be pitied than censured —was sung by Joan Carnine at the Homecoming show. The Big Four take the floor: Jack Monrean, Jerry Starksen, Sam Brown, Carl Forsberg. Rosemary Jellison Pat Pavelka Peggy Dibb Gail Parson That thar was a good cigarette. The barkeeper is Karl Klee. At the bar are Richard Cruchley, Pat McNulty, Mary Noel Keough, Jay Brower, Mary Vitzthum, Pat McDonald. Staring over their shoulders are Len Ramshak, Joe Demo and Leo McGavick.—from Circle City Strike. Mary Lee Walsh Julie Codd Colleen Cashen Judy Paulson HOMECOMING COMMITTEE. Front: Larry Faulk, Fran Farrell, Valerie Schuss, Ron Gallucci and Gail Delworth, co-chairmen; John Vlahovich, Judy Veigel, Pat McDonald, Celine Patricelli. Back: Tom Treinen, Tony Sim-hauser, Charlotte Belmont. homecoming ball The climax of Homecoming Week came on the night of February 4, the magical night of the Homecoming Ball. Both the Grand and Spanish Ballrooms of the Olympic Hotel were opened for the swirling dancers who came to the land of the midnight sun. Regal in a floor-length white gown, Queen Bette Kay, carrying a bouquet of American Beauty roses, received her crown from Governor Albert D. Rosellini. THE COURT TOASTS THE 1960 HOMECOMING: Colleen Cashen, Peggy Dibb, Judy Paulson, Mary Lee Walsh, Queen Bette Kay Marshall, Pat Pavelka, Gail Parson, Rosemary Jellison, Julie Code . ... And Various Activities 1 second annual parents’ weekend On May 26 and 27, parents of the University students and those of local high school seniors became acquainted with the spiritual, intellectual, and social life at Seattle University. During these two days, they were able to attend such activities as the R.O.T.C. Review, annual Awards Assembly, open classes, department and dorm Open-House, and the Dean's Reception. Highlighting the event was the visit of His Eminence Richard Cardinal Cushing, Archbishop of Boston, who presided at the Baccalaureate Mass. Fifteen committees under A.S.S.U. sponsorship organized the weekend. Co-chairmen were Gene Hogan and Ginger Ruby. Faculty advisor was Captain Raymond H. M. Larsen. “moonlight serenade” Coinciding with Princess Margaret's wedding date, the Junior Prom added its local bit to make May 6 a red-letter day. The Grand Ballroom of the Olympic Hotel was decorated for a Moonlight Serenade.'' The theme appropriately was carried through by the music of Jerry Gray. “june in january” Pink sparkle lights twinkling through white branches, pink daisies in snowballs, and spring birds in snowflakes carried out the theme of the Town-Dorm Tolo on January 15. Music in the Chamber of Commerce Ballroom was by The Sentimental Seven Plus Two. JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE: Mike Albrecht, Tom Kearns, Mike Doyle, Lee Eberhardt, Mary Both Harrison, Judy Kramer, Dick Gilroy, Agnes Kelly, Judy Paulson, Frank Buono. THE LENNON SISTERS: The photographer caught Peggy, Janet, Diane and Kathy looking like winsome coeds as they strolled down the mall during a visit with Father Prasch. The fa- TOWN-DORM TOLO COMMITTEE: Theresc Martin, Ginger Ruby, Kathleen Kleffnor, mous singing foursome was in Seattle to per- Anne Donovan. form at the Boot and Sports Show. AWS ANNUAL APPLE SALE: John O'Brien helps the AWS treasury with his purchase from Judy Smith, Jackie Pounds and Helen Lenertz. Left: Jim Nagle of the Firehouse Five outrcaches his Portland opponent. apples, broomballs and the firehouse five ASSU'S responsible student leaders show the spirit which made the Firehouse Five so formidable. Front: publicity director Jim Nagle, president Sam Brown, second vice-president Chuck Schmitz, Vets' Club vice-president Bob Anderson, first vice-president Larry Donohue. Back: treasurer Ed Nystrom, Pep Club president John Bcaunaux, senior class president Jim Fendrich and Coach Tom Shotgun Shaules. Acfivifites... collegiate broomball According to enthusiastic broomball-followers, the game is a more-precisioned form of hockey. The minor differences are in the apparel, instrument and goal: sneakers are worn instead of skates, sweepers usurp the place of sticks, and the broom is used to slam an elusive volleyball instead of the amateur puck. Intermission time at the Vancouver-Seattle hockey game in November provided sufficient grounds for the character-building performance by the Seattle University and University of Washington student leaders. Sam Brown, ASSU head and captain of the Chieftain broomballers, introduced the S.U. team with a statement calculated to arouse terror in the opponents: Oatmeal and Anti-Freeze hove been staples of the fighting Chieftains—you have to see the shape these boys are in to believe it. We boast an overweight squad with big feet. Our strategy combines Globetrotter tactics with past Rose Bowl probation performances, and we feature long broomball. The game, which rivaled last year's Western Hemisphere Tiddlywink Championship, v as battled to a 1 -1 tie before 5,000 enthusiastic fans. The fighting Chieftain contingent struck pay dirt in the remaining minute of the final period when Bob Anderson passed to Jim Fendrich who crashed into the U. of W. goal along with the volley ball and the remaining members of both squads. In the midst of the confusion and laughter with five seconds left, the Huskies made their desperate bid from fifteen feet out and made it. Thus, for the second consecutive year, the Chieftain and Husky broomballers tied. assu firehouse five vs. aspu flophouse five Another exchange designed to foster good intercollege relations brought student leaders together at halftime in the Seattle University-University of Portland basketball clash. From the time the Chieftain War Council roared on the floor behind racoon-coated Sam Brown, they were a picture of detemination— determined to emerge victorious and to break every rule the NCAA ever dreamed of. As a gesture of genuine sportsmanship, climaxing the cage action, president Sam Brown presented the Pilot student leaders with two imported ash trays—rumor has it, imported from a certain campus in Portland. 160 alika-u Witches danced and devils appeared, babies toddled and harems assembled— all at the Soph-Frosh Aliki-U Hallowe'en dance. Nebbishes decorated Parker s Pavilion where Jerry Clough's band sparked gaiety with the Bunny-Flop and the Mexican Hat Dance. Co-chairmen Buzz McOuaid and Peggy Dibb employed the services of Nebbish to award prizes to the best-costumed couples at the dance. Dress-alikes shared orange-and-black nebbish programs, carrying out the seasonal theme. (Top) Cool cals: 8. Barry and V. Pryor, South-of-the-borden D. Doub and M Cooper; Look-alike, lick-alike; 8 Howes and J Higgins (Center) Seated: G Rafferty, 8. Gallagher. Standing: C. Nelson, J Pasin, J. Bradley, S. Collins, P. Dibb, 8 McQuaid. Delighted devils with Nebbish award: S. Collins and J. Bradley. (Right) The backward couple: M Codwallader and D. Hoffie. 161 “As America moves from today's dawn into tomorrow's full morning of the satellite age, Jesuit Colleges firmly purpose to continue joining their strength with that of other American institutions in meeting the educational challenge which confronts our country ... . . . The basic response of education to today's pressures lies not in a program of better ballistics (despite its importance) but in one that produces better men” —from a joint statement by the presidents of the Jesuit colleges and universities of America on the current role of Jesuit higher education, given in January, 1 958, at Georgetown University Where the Spiritual, Intellectual and Social meet: Father President pauses for a few moments with Mike Albrecht, Pat Pavclka and Paul Sutton in the Chieftain. 162 Abeilo, Clarence L, 18 Aklin, Walter M., 18 Anderson, Gordon L., 18 Aranyi, Francis, 18 Armslrong, William E., 5.1.,18 Axer, Engelbert M., 5.1., 18, 74 Baldwinger, Edward1., 40, 93 Bommen, Vincent H., 29 8e11,10mes H., 29,111 Bennelr, William E., 18, 86, 110, 119 Bergamini, Sr. Marie Carmen, F.C.5.P., 44 Benin, Ernest P., 5.1., 1 Bischof1, Amhony, 5.1., 18 Blank, Alfred F., 40 Brady, Alfred T., 5.1.,19 Hussy,1. Gerard, S.J.,19, 82,123 Carmody, Rober11., 5.1., 19 Carmody, Dr. Waher A., 19 Cazzena, Vincem C., 13, 136 140, 153 Chang, Chu Chiu, 19 Chang, Thomas M., 19 Chihara, Dr. Theodore S., 19 Codd, Willicm1., 5.1., 34 Conway, Vincent M., 5.1., 13 Corrigan, John L. ,..,51 29 Costello, Frank B.,5.1., 19,135 Courchene, John E., Cowgill, James J., 51.,19 Cunningham Thomas W., 19 Damascus, Nikolas 1., 19 Davies, Dr. Margaret M., 29 Day, Miss Mary Lou, 19, 105 Divoky, Charles E., 91 Doherty, Edward1., 5.1., 19 Dolan, Lt. Col. Michael 1., 22,114,115, 116 Donovan,103eph P., S. J., 19 Downes, Dr. David A., 19, 123 Downey, Dr. Thomas E., 19 Earl, Arthur C., 5.1., 90 Evoy, Gerard M., 5.1., 12 Abegglen, Harold F., 41 Abrams, Frances M., 17, 30 Adair, Manta F.,16,111 Adams, Charles E., 135 Aenis, Richard A., 59 Agopsowicz, Sr. Ruth Ann, F.C.$.P., 53 Albert, Shirley A., 59, 128 Alberts, AdolfJu 100 Alberfs, Lucia Maria C., 59 Albrecht Mike, 16, 49, 9,8 99,104,159, AIefander, Kennevh D., 23,121, 122, 135 Allen, Cobe 11., 54 Allen, Dennis, 90 Amorr, Sherrii M., 59, 129 Amundsen, Donald W., 142 Anderson, Danie11., 59 Anderson, Durreli R., 83 Anderson, Dorovhy L., 35 Anderson, Jeanne M., 54, 129 Anderson, lonnie, 1r., 35 Anderson, Mary E., 59, 106, 129 Anderson, Myron A., 133 Anderson, Patricia K., 85 Anderson, Roberf 11., 35, 99, 126,160 Anderson, Sandra K., 25, 128 Anderson, 7homas M., 54 Angevine, Earl F., 54, 74, 133 Annoni, Teresa 1., 128 AnVOnelli, Edward A., 59,103 Arbubi, Hassan1., 100,132 Arima, Toshiko N., 113 Arnone, John A., 54 Arnsbevg, Jim P., 142 Arsenculf,1ean M., 54, 129 Arvoe, Sandra E., 23, 107 Ashby, Judy W., 59, 129 Aspiri,10 L.,129 Aspiri,10hn 11., 59 AsHey, Richard C., 30 Anwood, Thomas 5., 59, 133 Avery, John 0., 114 164 faculty index Fisher, Mrs. Alice L., 44,113 Fivrerer,10hn A., 5.1., 18, 82,115 Floyd, Miss Barbara A., 44 Ford, Gene A., 13 Foster, Miss Elizabeth P., 13 Fountain, Dr. Win11e1d 5., 34 Guaney, Louis 8., 5.1.,13 Gage, Byron P., 93 Gardiner, M. Sgt. Joseph T., 22 Giurolu, Anilio 1., 40, 93 Gill, Willicm1., 5.1.,13, 133,134 Gilmore,10mes A., 5.1. , 19 Goodwin,1c:mes P,S.1, 1,9 124 German, Mother Mary Philofhea, F. C. S. P., 47 Grandon, M.Sg'. John R., 22 Greene, Francis 1., 5.1., 19, 108 Guppy, Dr. William A., 20,104 Gurr, John E., 5.1., 25, 115, 12 Harkins,Vernon1., 5.1., 20, 72, 75 Harmon, Robert C., 13 HurringVOn, John S., 5.1., 20, 135, 136 Harrison, Frederick P., 51., 20 Healy, Eugene A., 5.1., 20 Hickey, Dr. Richard P., 20 Hodson, Miss Lee, 13 Homer, 1.1. Cal, Norman 5., 22,114, 115 Hunter, Miss Gladys M., 34 Husain, Dr. Syed A., 20 Ho, Miss Dolly M., 44 Jean, Sr., Jean Wilfred, F.C.S.P., 44 Kane,FruncisJ.,5.113 6eliey,10hn1.,S..,1 12,136,144 Keough, George F., Kimbark, Dr. Edward4 W., 93 King, James W., 5.1., Koerner, John W., 29 LaCugna, Dr. Charles S., 20 Larsen, Capt. Raymond H., 22, 115 Larson, Dr. James 8., 20, 04 Lee, Miss Mary Alice, 13 LeFever, Curtis, 93 Lemieux,A.A.,S.1., 12, 33, 66,145, 162 LeRcux, William F., 5.1., 20 Lewis, Mrs. Maryse Bader, 20 Lindekugel, Francis 1., 20, 75,104 Logan, Francis A., S.J., 20 Lucero, M.ng. Lee L., 22 Luger, Paul P., 5.1., 20 Majors, Prof. Harry,1r., 40, 93 Murkey, Mrs. Claire, 13 Marshall, Clair A., 5.1., 20 Martin, Miss Eunice, 20,105 McCusker, Owen M., S.J., 20 MCGOHiQ1e, Francis 1., 5.1., 20 McGoldrick,1umes 8., 5.1., 20 McGuigan,1cxmes T., 5.1., 21 Mclnerney, Dr. Thomas, 21, 103 McLellund, John W., 29 Mchlky, Edmond 8., 5.1., 13 Meuse, Mrs. Elaine, 13 Moore, Sgt. Meier Alfred C., 22 Jichols, Raymond, 51., Niehoff, Sr. Mary Ruth, 0. P., 44 Nigg, Miss Mary C., 44 O'Brien, Edward1., 13, 136, 142, 144, 145, 147, 153 O'Brien, Dr. Ralph K., 34 O'Brien, Thomas L, 5.1., 21,16 O'Collaghan, lewis T., 5.1., 21 O'Leary, Cornelius J., 5.1., 21 Olson, Sgt. Clifford, 22 Ourada, Lawrence 11., 21 Page,10$eph T., 24, 123, 136, 145, 148 Parelli, Giuseppe C., 29 Panerson, WebSQer T., 5.1., 21 Pelvon, William A., 34 Peterson, Rancid A., 14 Finer, Carl A., 21, 119, 120,139 Podbielancik, Vincen15., 21 Prasch, William1., 5.1.,103 Purcell, Waloer1., 40, 93 student index Babbitf,1udifh A.,59,119,129 BabbiH, Paul 1., 54, 135 Eochelder, Karen, 109 Bader, Patrick1., 54, 87, 92 Bader, Richard E., 30, 90 Bodgley, Mary K., 59 Buginski, Dolores M., 50, 99 8aginski,1clnice M., 59,128 Bailey, Theresa M., 50, 129 Baker, Virginia E., 35,119 Barker, Benetru M., 131 Barlow, Gregory F., 50, 99 Borne , Barbara A., 54, 129 Burnhurf, Mary Lou, 59, 88 Barone, Gloria J., 95, 97 Barr, Edward 1., Jr., 54, 98 Barr, Yvonne M.,23,113 Bang , Panick F., 35 Barre , Thom051., 98 Barrutia, John 1., 122, 132 Barry, Rober18., 98, 115,133, 161 807101, Jack E., 67 Bosvusch, Joan K., 59 Basrasch, Judy E., 55, 83, 84, 85, 129 Bates, Diane M., 60 8012:, Phillip H., 55 Bauer, Daniel 1., 60 Bauer, Marilyn C., 50 Baumgunner, Martin D., 35 Buuqier, Mary E.,111 Bear, James 8., 125, 135 Bear,10dithH.,113 Beounaux,10hn F., 98 Bechioid, Shirley M.,129 Beck, Rim M.,129 Becker, Sharon L., 60, 129 Becksfrom, Lind01., 60, 128 Bedord,Ar1ene M , 128o Beechirior, Neal W 153 Bell, Carol Ann, 50,1180,119, 122 Belluns, Leo 6.,41, 93 8e1mon1, CharioNe A., 15, 17, 30, 66, 90, 98,158 Belmont, Rosemary A., 55, 95, 98, 113, 126 Berg, Barbara A., 50 Berg, Carolyn R., 55, 85,108 Berglund, Marilyn A.,16, 50,123 Bergner, Jim P., 134 Berlin,10hn N., 60, 134 Bernadelli, Raymond L., 55, 93, 134 Bernadicou, BeNy Ann, 50, 128, 130 Bernier, Gregory L., 50 Bevanzo, L. Cecilia, 55 Bezy, Edward 8., 55 Bichsel, RoberV C., 60, 135 Biermcnski, Lofhar P., 55, 133 Bigger, Mary1Murphy1, 16, 50 Bilafer, Nancy A, 55, 128 Billevbeck, Marcia A., 55, 118 Biiy, Huber11.,1r., 31 Birkeaneld, Phoebe K., 130 Birrles, W. Allan, 55,138 BischofT, Sr. Philip, F.C.S.P., 52 Black, Donald C., 50 Black, Marcia A.,129 Black, Mary K., 60,122,129 Blackwell, Corrine A., 129 Blair, Sr. M. Daniel, F.C.S.P., 51 Blake, Thomas M., 60 Blanc, Virginia L., 45 Blankenship, John D., 89,121 Blariner, Irene F., 5 Blecho, Sr. M.Ani1a, O.P., 54 BloomFIeld, Karen A., 55, 129 Bloomfield, Mary Lou, 128 Blue, Madonna 11., 55,113 Boden, Barbara, 113 Bolin, Ann E., 55,129 Bonar, Bonnie L., 23 BonainS, Jane! K., 45 Bopp, Mary Key, 129 Bcrdenef, John P., 60 Batch, Sr. Eva Marie, F.C.S.P., 51 Boudreaux, Raymond E., 55, 122, 134 BouHurd, Sr.1ude Thaddeus, O.P., 113 Bouldron, Jackelyn M., 55 Ramey, Wiibur1., 90 Read, David H., 321 Recs, Herbert D., Rebhahn, Rober111::..,51 14,136 Red1ord, lone H, Reidy, Daniel J., 5.1., 21 Reilly, Miss Agnes E.,14, 95 Rebel, Stephen 8., 40, 93 Ross, Theodore1., 90 Royce,10mes E., 5.1., 21 Saenz, Rober18.,5.1., 1 Scuvain, Louis A., $1,214, 72,73 Schmid, Leo J. ,21 Schroeder, Dr. David W, 40, 92 Schwaegier, Richard T., 40, 93 Selker, Alan H., 40 Smedley, Francis 1., 40 Spencer, Miss Eunice A., 14 Spiers, Edward H., 21 Sullivan, Mrs. Margaret M., 44 Saver, 1. Allen, 29 Talevich,10hn R.,14, 106 Toskey, Burnett R., 21,111 Toulouse, Michael 1., 5.1., 21 Vachon, Hayden, 5.1., 21, 90 Viggers, Robert F., 40, 93 Volpe, Dr. Puvl A., 33 Weller, William M., 5.1., 16 White, Mrs. Frances, 14 Williams, Miss Carol, 44 Willis, R. Donovan,14, 132 Wilson, GurnenH, 29 Wood, FrancisP., 5.1., 4,0 93 Woodward, EvereHW.,34, 123,136,149 Yandi, AndreL, 21 Yourgiich,MissAm1uE.,21, 66 Bourgauh, Bruce A., 60 House, Robert W., 89, 133 Bowman, Sr. SVephanie, F.C.5.P., 48 Boyd, Terry A., 111 Boyle, Michael 8., 50 Bradley, John F., 30, 90, 161 Braganza,1uana, 55 Brendes, Barbara A., 35, 131 Brandmeier, Gerald E., 50 Brandmeier, Sonia A., 55,113 Bmukus, Robe M., 135 Brennan, Rebecc01., 60, 128 Brennan, Richard V., 143 Brennan, Robert F., 60, 86, 91 Brevholl, Tina, 75 Brighishue, Carol A., 60,128 Brillaulv, Edward P., 23, 55 Brindle, Gregory1., 60, 111 Brindle, Katherine M., 49, 85, 95,126 Brinsler, Madeline A., 55, 129 Broderick, Warren E., 60 Brooks, Kafen lGibbsL 35 Brooks, Thomas F., 60 Brosius,1udi1h A., 60 Brewer, Jay N., 122, 134, 157 Brown, Charles E., 145 Brown, Dennis M., 140, 153 Brown, Michael 1., 60, 142 Brown, Patricia 1., 60 Brown, Philip, 93 Brown, Richard T., 25, 30 Brown, Robert A., 41, 93 Brown, Robert 8., 86 Brown, Sum F.,17, 96,104,156 160 Bruce, Barbara A., Brucker, Ronald F., 41 Bruhn, Michael H., 118,119 Brumbavgh, Gary M., 60, 86, 99, 133 Brux, Davell D., 129 Buckiey, Carole, 122 Buckley, Michael 1., 50, 98, 122 Buckmasrer, Steven L,, 60, 135 8Udd,Char1es J.,135 Buls, John 8., 6,0 8Uoho,Frunk, 50, 913 599, 159 Burby, Edward J.,134 Burchard, Mary E., 60 80196 , Lloyd L., 30, 146 Burgess, MaryL.,113 Burke, Joan E., 50, 75, 122, 130 Burnhum, Ruben L., 60, 89, 99 Bums, R. Kaihleen, 55 Burrows, Dorothy C., 45, 118, 122 Burton, Elbert A., 55 Bursch, Leonard J., 134 Byrne, Roben N., 109 Coley, Rock E., 25 Callaghan, Terence J., 55 Campbell, Sr. Joanne, F.C.S.P., 51 Cannon, Ka1hleen M., 60,113 Cannon, Molly, 129 Can1w911,Dennis M., 55, 86, 103, 110, 111 Caraway, Elizabeth Ann,118, 119,121 Carlingfon, Alicia M., 55 Carlozzi, Pe1er J., 133 Carlson, Don, 144,146 Carlson, Jacqueline N., 116 Carlson, Joanne M., 55,117 Carmody, Susanna 11., 24 Curnine, Josephine A., 55, 118, 129, 156 Cams, Mary C., 50, 74 Carr, Jerry, 151 Carroll, Paniciu A., 44,113 Casey, Carol A., 35,102, 117 Casey, Sr. M. Grace, O.P., 51 Casey, Sr. M. Rosalind, C.S.J., 53 Cushen, Colleen M., 49, 60, 128, 152, 154 157,158 Caner, Richard W., 41,92 Cavieze1,Carol S., 109,118,128 Cawdrey, Jim, 55 Ceika,DorisA.,50,100,122,129 Ceika, Marylyn V,60,100,129 Cenvioli, Ralph M., 151 Chambers, Catherine A., 60 Chen, Agnes 8., 55, 100 Chandler, KurI J 60 Chartier, LurryM., 118 Cheng,AlberIP 55,93,100,132 Cherberg,CarolA.,60,118, 119, 120, 121, Chiappa, LindaJ.,153 Chinen, Paul V., 135 Chopp, Fred M., 93 Chow, Edward, Jr., 108, 118 Christensen, Tom, 17 Christensen, William G., 41, 43, 75 ChrisOian, Mary L., 35 ChrisOiunson, Neil, 93 Christie, Diana M., 55 Christopherson,Gai1 C., 50, 129 Ciccheni, Joanna, 139 Clark, ThomasJ., 31,87 Clarke, Sr. M. Josepha, C.SJ., 51 C1i110n,Donna M., 0 Coccione, Camille 1,, 25, 36 Codd, Julie A., 50, 75, 152, 154, 157, 158 Colasurdo, Patricia M., 60 Coleman, James E., 138, 140 Coleman, Lewis, 111 Coleman, Peter J., 135 Collier, Charles V., Jr., 55, 134 Collins, Carol Sue, 129,1 1 Collins, Fred E., 55 Collins, Michael C., 50 Conger, John D., 86,112,118,119,121, , 5 Congiusta, Mary Ann, 60 Conlan, Michae1,125,133 Conner, Donald 0., 150, 151 Connolly, Terry L., 55, 84, 85; 88, 103, 129 Connors, Elizabevh A., 24, 113 Cook, Alvin A., Jr., 75, 111 Cook, Joanne F., 55 Cook, Nanci L, 60,118,119,120,121 Coombs, Cecelia 1Kay1, 17 Cooper, Mavgo1C., 95,118,122,128,129, 161 Copp, Bryan A., 148 CorgatelIi, Rena 5., 101 Curls , Robert 8., 55, 135 Cornehl, Karen M., 55, 129 Corrigun,K611I1een M., 129 Corwin, Sr M Germaine, O P, 56 Coscarurr, EdwardJ, 60 Cosgrove, Sr. M Theodore, O P, 58 Costello, Mary Ann, 24 Co11re11, William F., 93 Coughlin, Pa1riciaM, 84, 85 118 Cousins, TM 5., 36, 107, 138, 140, 144 Crawford, Dianne M, 45 Crawford, Sharon L.,60,128 Creevun, Charles A., 122 Cresci, Linda J., 60, 128 Cronin, Phillip 5,16, 132 Crooks, Panick D., 41, 93 Cruchley, Richard W., 60, 135, 157 Culhune, Jack P., 31 Culhane, MargueriOe 11., 128 Cul1en, Corlin M., 60, 118, 129 Cummings, Sr. Theresa, F.C.S.P., 58 Cummins, Daniel J., 55, 87 Cuneo, Joyce P., 128 Cunningham, Ka'hryn E., 60 Curran, John W., 55,111,149 Curran, Kathleen M., 60, 101 Curu11a, John F., 5, 93 Curvy, Roberta J., 556 Cvimnovic, Jack V 35 Cyra, Sr. Ann Philipu, 6F.CS. P., 36, 47 Czevwenynski, Geoge J 100 Dale, Beverly M.,118 Dalpiox, Phil M., 55, 135 DalIon, Sr. Madeline, F.C.S.P., 52 Duly, Sr. M. Laverne, C.S.J., 52 DiAmico, Rudolph A.,122, 142,143 Daniels, Jack, 134 Davis, Christine N., 60 Davis, Don D., 24 Davis, John 5., 87 Day, Charles D., 60 Decano, Herminia L, 31 Deeder, Florence, 113 Dehner, Carlysle G.,118,119,122 De Jesus, Lorene, 60, 107, 128 De Jong, William L., 51, 111, 133 Delahun'y, Teresa, 102, 128, 129 DeLaney, Sheila A., 36 DeLeo, Ann J., 55 Deloy, Joseph 11., 60, 103, 111 Delwonh, Gail, 17, 24, 67, 104, 131, 158 DeMauro, Frank J., 134 DeMeyer, Frank R., 103, 111 Demo, Joseph S., 101, 157 Dempsey, Mary K., 55 Denney, Paula L, 128 De Paiva, Toni, 51, 131 Derig, Gerri L, 60 Due , Florence E., 61 De'fman, Sharon L, 61 Deymonaz, Jo Ann, 51, 16, 129 Dibb, Morgan? L., 61, 99, 152, 154, 156, 158, 161 DiCicco, Janet M., 24 Dickinson, Bruce J., 138, 140 Dideon, Lois A., 55, 75, 85, 103, 104,116 2 1 2, Diehl, John L.,135,136,140, 153 Dier, Charles A., 55 DiJulio, Angela 0., 51, 75, 113, 130 Dinsberg, Sylvia, 111 Dinndorf, Jerry D., 99, 104 Divine, Joyce E., 55 Dobson, Kennevh L, 41 66, 93 Dodeward, Harold J., 123, 144, 146, 150 Dodeward, William 5., 146 DonaIi, Barbara M., 128 Donegan, PaIriciu E., 61,129 Donnelly, Mary A.,113 Donnelly, Regma A, 51, 95, 97 Donahue, Larry, 16, 17,24, 66,96, 98, 112,160 Donohoe, Sheila A.,61, 18 Donovan, Anne, 55,84, 85, 95, 128, 159 Dormann, MichaelL, 55, 93 Doub, DonaldV 17,24, 82, 121, 123, 161 Doug1Ier1y, James P., Douglas, Ca11Ierine, 29 Douglas, Mavy Gail, 44,113 Dowling, Sister Mary Albert, C.S.J., 50 Doyle, Anhur Michael, 49, 99, 121, 159 Driscoll,Ju1ie M., 61,128 Driscoll, Moureen,16, 34,51, 75,123, 130, 149 Drong, Janie C., 31 D011, Mary K., 61, 128 DuHicy, Donie1C., 61,133 Dtu, William M., 90 Dumod, Dale 8., 36 Duni, LInda A., 56, 85, 95, 128 Dunsvon, Ernest W., 142, 143 Durfee, Mary A., 45 Durrell, Kipling, 61, 104,135 Dworck, Patricia A., 24 Dykemun, James J., 115 Dynzs, James H., 142 Dynes, John C., 61, 74, 134 Earley, Myrna K., 101 Eberhart, Elissa M., 17, 34, 36, 99 Eberhardv, Lee W., 51, 159 Ebner, Arlene M., 128 Eddy, Harvie M., 75, 122, 133 Edlefsen, Carol Sue, 61, 129 Edlefsen, Dyanne, 56, 129 Edsvrom, Gloria J., 61, 128 Edwards, John E., 17, 87 Edwards, Peggy 1.,, 61 Egan, Sr. M. Verona, C.5.J., 53 Eickholv, Linda L, 129 Eifelbevg, Judy A., 56, 128 Elben, Douglas P., 56 Eley, Sr. Josepha Marie, F.C.S.P., 52 Elleflov, Jann M., 34, 36 Elsasser, Lyn J., 61, 133 Eng, Willis A., 31,111,122 English, Nancy 6., 98, 118 English, Robe N., 135 Englund, Marilyn, 61, 119, 129 Enix, Marianne L, 1 9 Epps, Sr. M. Corinne, O.P., 51 Eriksson, William A., Jr., 61, Esquivel, Gene, 109,110,118, 122 Espinosa, RobertJ, 17, 61, 67, 93 EOchey, Susan M., 103, 014, 128 Evans, Ernest E., ,93 Evans, Jerry R., 109 Fagershom, Charles W., 93, 134 Folkenstein, PaVricia A., 56, 129 Fanning, Jeanne A., 61, 121, 128 Farrell, ances P., 17, 24, 67, 110, 120, 131, 158 Farre11,Michue1 P., 61 Farm, Patrick 0,135 Fuulk, Lawrence J.,51,158 Fedeli, Marie L, 129 Fedora, Jeannette, 25, 51, n7 Fendrizh, Jim M.,15,16,17,24,123,124, 160 Fernandez, Beunice, 36, 131 Fernandez, Mary D., Ferrorio, Audrey L., 61, 129 Ferreira, Albert, 142 Fevullo, Janice M., 51 FeVsch, PaIriciu 0., 56, 90, 128 File, Fred L., 93 Finch, Julianne 11., 61, 129 Finlon, Robert A., 61 Fischer, Frank M. 49, 56, 86 Fisher, Diane L, 113 Finerer, John G., 142 FlahiH, Donald F., 118, 122, 135 Flannigan, Patrick M., 61, 75 Fleming, Mary F., 36 Flohr, Edward W., 86 Flor, Sidney J., 56, 87 Flynn, Gerald F., 6 Flynn, Michael J., 56, 37 F1ynn,Rober1 D, 83 Folden, NolanJ 93 Foley, David V. 61,91, 111 Foley, Edward M., 24, 132 Fang, Alicia P., 61, 106,129 Foon, Arlene E., 17, 24, 75, 82, 102, 107, 123 F0012, Alvan W., 56 Forcm, Donald J., 88, 89, 133 Forcier, Jo Anne, 44, 113 Forms, Agnes J., 100 Forsberg, Carl 6., 118, 119, 121, 156 Fonune, Donna M., 61, 111 Fosnick, Gerald C., 51 Fossavi, Carri: L, 61, 107, 128, 139 Possum, Diane L, Fosse, Ron C., 98, 114 Fountain, Shelly H., 61 Fouvy, CIiNord W., 89, 118 Fowler, Guyl A., 61, 128 Fox, Sr. Constance Marie, F.C.S.P., 48 Fraser, Bonnie M., 61, 128 Freeman, David J., 24 Frei, Ka1hleen M., 56, 105, 129 Freiburger, Rita A., 51, 121, 129 Frey, Thomas D., 99 Froewiss, Elmer C., 41, 93 Fudo, Donald D., 14 Fundeen, Edward P., 61, 100 Furness, Milton J., 98, 108 Form, Sr. Gemma, F.C.S.P., 56 Fury, Lyn F., 24 Gabrio, Janicel, 51 GaHney, E.Anne,56, 119, 121, 122,129 Galando, Mike P.,135 Galarneuu, Suzanne, 128 Galbrealh, Gary 5., 111, 13 Gallagher, JamesV, 41, Gallagher, WilliumL 56,109, 134, 161 Gallucci, Ron,16, 17, 25,67,112,158 Gongwer, Audrey M., 56, 118, 122 Gardiner, Sandra J., 61 Game , Robert C., 61 Ganiscn, Mary, 56, 128 Casper, Sr. Evangelina, F.C.S.P., 56 Gum, Julia, 56 Gebhan, Ginny, 61 Guides, Judith L., 61 Gehrine, Barry, 61 Geiger, Susan C., 61 GemmiH, Kathleen H., 61 Geneva, Sue, 128 Geoghegan, Henry 8., 56 Geragmy, James M., 90 Gerber, Agnes A., 61, 128 Gibbons, Roger P., 93 GM, Carlos 8., 25, 100, 118 Gillan, Carl H., 49 Gillis, Mary Ellen, 51 Gillum, Robe E., 56 Gilmore, Sr. M. Estelle, C.S.J., 16, 25 Gilmour, Mary A., 61 Gilroy, Richard, 51, 159 Giun'oli, Robert l.., 16, 25, 112 Glanz, Georgia, 61, 75, 113, 128 Glavinovich, Alice, 118 Gliischkc, Donald, 31, 67, 146 GIoIh, Jim, 111 Goevelinger, M. Sherry, 61, 129 Gcnyea, Joyce M., 128, Goodman, Lawrence V., 119 Goodman, Mary Lou, 61 Goodsell, Neil J., 41, 93 Gordon, Barbara A., 36 Gould, Carolyn, 61 Grady, James P., 93 Grady, Keifh 11., 56, 134 Grafton, Grace E., 56, 113, 129 Gray, Molly A., 61 Grew, Diane M., 61, 129 Green, WilliamF, 25 Greenhdd, Jane1A., 29, 61,109,129 Greer, George A., 93 Gribbon, Anne, 17,36, 66, 95, 98, 102 Grier, Kthleen A., 36 Grimn, Ani1a M,129 GrifTIn, Sr. Gerald Ann, CSJ., 13 Grif11n, Michaell, 62 Grime, William 5., 51 Groeschel, Gerhard, 51, 93, 132 Gross, Antonia W., 56, 129 Gulchan, Michael E , 118, 122,133 Guinn, Sandra A. 5 Gunvi11e, Janice M., 56, 108,128 Gustafxon, Paul C,62,135 Gwinn,JaneI,62,104,108, 118,129 Gwinn, Susan, 51 HackeH,SusanL.,62,109,118,121,128 Hockney, Barbara E 129 Haddock, Sr, M. Una., C.S.J.,53 H0812, David M., 62, 161 Haggard, Gary M., 16, 56, 103 Hahn, 8i11 11., 29 Haines, Roberto L, 56 Hole, Maxine M., 62, 113 H011, Florence M., 75, 105 H011, P01 W., 62 Homihon, Thomas B. 88 Hamlin, Richard D., 39 Hammon,d Sidnequ122, 132 Hanify, Mary E. 67 Hanks, Margaret D., 62 128 Hansen, Steve M., 150 Hanses, Mark J., 152 Hanstke, Caroline, 74, 128 Hnrbeck, Sr. Joseph Marie, O.P., 56 Harbonle, BeNy A., 129 Harding, Kmhleen M., 118, 119, 121 Harney, Po1riciu P., 36 Hamish, James E., 99, 103, 108 Harris, Linn 12., 31 Harrison, Mary Beth, 51, 129, 159 Harrison, Nancy L., Harfinger, William E., 36,123 Hurmey, Susan C., 6 Harfung, Sr. Joel, F.C.S.P., 56 Harvey, Clara Anne, 51, 44, 122 Harvey,Michae1 D, 132,153 Hurwood, Adria D., 25 Ha'frup, Freda M.,56,85,118,119,121, 122,129 Hanrup, Glodine M., 56, 129 Harzenbihler, James G., 135 Haughian, Sr. M. Louise, O.P., 52 Hauschuhz, Patrick H., 2 Hawkes, Michael A., 122, 134 Hawkins, Nancy N., 56, 129 Hawkslord, Jeanne A., 62 Haynes, Leslie A., 62 Huzuka, Edward J., 133 Healy, E. Pauline, 25, 39, 105 HeaOon, Jane A., 62, 128 Hebe , Mary M., 131 Hebner, Lawrence C., 56, 87 Heckard, Susan J., 56, 129 Heidv, Marguerite 1., 31 Heigh, Jerry C., 62 Helms, Judith A., 129 Hemmen, Thomas G., 25, 56 Hempelmann, Ann L., 56, 125 Henry, Jeanne M., 113 Herald, Chester M., 101 Herurd, Rose Therese, 128 Herben, Mary M., 37 Herzog, Martha M.,26,195,126,153 Higgins, James P. 37, Hill, Johns T. 2529281128119 122,134 Hi11,LarIy C, 51, 35 Hi11,Thomas'R., 56, 119, 121, 122, 134, 52 1 HiII, John J., 62 Hiruyamu, Joseph V., 31, 122, 132 Home, Mary Ann, 56, 103, 118, 128 Hoban, Laura A., 98 Hodges, Mary L., 128 Hudson, Joan M. 37 Hoef1ler, Barbara M., 51,129 Honan, FredevickJ., ,111, 135 Honan, George A., 42, 93 HoRman, John A., 150 Hogan, Eugene J., 87, 104 Hollenbach, Donna June, 128 H011, John E., 135 Hollvschlag, S1eve E., 62, 119, 122, 125, 35 Holubik, Longina A., 56 Homon, Frank M., Hopcroh, John E., 51, 93, 98, 111 Hopkins, Doreen W., 17, 31, 90, 100, 108, 110, 11 0 Hopkins, Henry F., 93 Hosokawa, Elsie M., 62, 100,113,128 Houston, Donna J., 56 Howe, Sheila L 129 Howes, Barbova A., 37, 39, 130, 161 Howson, Ronald F 111,135 Hoxsey, George E.,125 Hoyt, George C,, 115 HoyI, Gregory M., 56, 90 Hubbard, Beniamin J., 25, 51, 95, 103, 104, Huderr, Andrea M., 45 Hunt, John W., 90 Huroy, Mary Anne, 31, 107 Hurley, Mary G.,129 HuIchison, Janice K., 62 Hyland, MorilynD, 75, 130 Ibsen, Don, 104 Ibsen, Ronald W., 31, 87 Immel, Nick, 56, 87 Ingoldsby, Sr. Sheila Mary, F.C.S.P., 53 Ira, Marvel J , 4 1Iwin, David M., 99,101,111,153 lseNu, Andrew J., 135 165 Jackson, Barbara, 51 Jacobson, Harold E.,37,132 Juhnke, Marvin K. ,42, 93 James, Marvin H 2,5 124 Jung, Susan E., 25 Janis, David M., 133 Janisch, Russ, 111 Janssen, Jean, 56, 128 Jellison, Rosemary C., 51, 112, 123, 152, 154, 156, 158 Jensen, Kathleen EI, 25 Jergens, Jerald L., 37, 67 Johns, Michael H., 32 Johnson, Charles, 133 Johnson, James C 62 Johnson, Truman BI, 90 Johnston, Charles P., 111 Johnston, Judith M., 56, 128 Jolin, Pairiciu L., 51 Jonuk, the 161: Floyd HI, 32, 126 Jones, Louisa E., 1 9 Jones, Nova J., 51 Joneson, Jonas 8, 16, 26 Joslin, Ann, 56, 129 Jay, James 11., 56, 118 Joyce, Sr. MI, Donate, CIS.J., 51 Junkin, Susanne 8., 56, 139 Kaczor, George 8., 56, 87 Kaiser, Lynn, 129 Kaiser, Tom, 75, 122 Kalil, Susan A,, 56, 129 Karoch, Charles J., 150 Karasek, Thomas JI, 56 Kuisuura, Sadaskazu, 100 Kovunaugh, John F., 142, 143 Kuwada, Hideo FI, 32, 83, 122, 132 Kayla, Richard L., 135, 150 Keariey, Mary AI, 75, 113 Kearn, John, Kearns, Patrick JI, 32 Kearns, Telrunce F., 56 Kearns, Thomas A., 49, 57, 99, 104, 139, 159 Keaton, Mary E.,113,129 Keenan,FrankJ6seph, 146,150 Kehoe, Pohick EI, 62 Kelley,MariorI P.,57,75,109,128 Kelly, Agnes, 49, 95, 99, 126, 159 Kelly, Junequ 57, 85,108 Kelly, Karen A., 25, 84, 85, 128 Kelly, Kathleen M., 62, 106, 129 Kelly, Patricia M., 37 Kemp, Barbara J., 129 Kennard, SrI M. Alice, C.S.JI, 50 Kennaugh, Helen, 129 Keough, Mary NI, 157 Keough, Patrick JI, 42, 93 Keough, Sr. M. Terence, C.SIJI, 53 Kihn, Ursula SI,57, 118,129 Kilduff, SrI Cavherine, FIC.SI PI, 50 Kiilen, David P.123 Kimsey, Robert 111, 642 King, Judy M., 62, 109, 129 Kinkade, Alonzo D., 111 Kinseila, John F ,32, 115 Kipper, Karen R 62, 28 Kircth, GeorgeM., 32, 90,98,125 Kirschner, Gene R. Kirstein, Benylu, 85, 126 Kins, Robena L, 1 3 Klee, Karl A., 157 ' KleHner, Kaihlzen EI, 75, 63, 85, 90, 118, 1 Klein, Paul A., 57 Klepper, Sr. Evangelism, F.C.S.PI, 51 K1ug, Robert, 136 Knoll, VinceritMI, 119 Knudsen, VulloryL., 57,85,129 Koch, Jerome F.,52,146 Koanigs, Carol CI, 118 Koes1er, 8e11yA., 37 Kohler,ArmgardV.,26,118, 130 Kohls, Mary 1', 17, 45 Kohls, Sr Theodora Marie, FCHSP, 48 Koontz, Gary W Koo!nekof1,JohnL.,925,37, 123 Kczen, Raymond E, 34 Krah, DoloresAu 62, 128 Kramer, Jeanne A., 85 Kramer,Joth,62,118, 119, 122,135 Kramer,Judi1h MI,159 Kraukas,8134 Krebs, Albert V., 101 Kreeven, C., Kresky, Harvey, 142 Kriss, Judy A., 74 Krull, Robert A., 32 Kubick, Mary Lou E., 57, 84, 85, 95, 128 129 Kuhner, Richard M., 52 Kukowski, Mary L., 62, 129 Kuniz, SrI Marie E1izube'h, FIC.S.P., 52 LuBudu, Mary 0., 122, 128, 129 Lackie, SrI Francis Xavier, F.C.S.PI, 51 Ladmer, Michael RI, 26 Lahde, Margare1 D., 57, 90,118, 121, 122, 129 52, 74, 99, 104, 118, Lamar, Frank E., 42, 93 Lamoni, Suzanne KI, 62 Lampman, Carol JI, 62, 128 Landry, Mahion J., 62, 135 Langdon, Gail MI, 57 Lanz, Kennehh A., 135 LaPeyre, Mary K., 62, 128 Larkin, John M., 57 166 Lorkin, Sr. M. Laurinda, C.$.J., 52 Lorkin, Marilyn JI, 15 Larson, Barbara A., 52 Larson, Susan E,, 57, 129 LoRue, Mary J., 62, 129 Laiimer, Reuben E., 42 Lavby, Gary L., 122, 135 Luughnan, Karen A., 62,118 Luurine, Diane, 75 Lavel1, Jerry F., 57, 87 Luvin, Michoe1 J., 62, 135 Lawler, Julia, 95, 103, 128, 129 Lawlor, Philip T. ,Jr., 62,1135 Luwren,ce BonnieA, 57, 29 Luy'on,Kuih1een L., 37, 367, 95, 128, 13 Leach, Harvey PI, 89,13 Leahy, Kathleen C., 57, 128 Leahy,Vinno A.,95,104, 126 LeBlanc,SrIPau1 Edmond, FC.SI F., 57 Lee LurryJ.,111,134 Lee, Sr. M. Edward, O.P., 56 Leens, Larry E., 135 Lefor, DeENa A., 62, 129 Legaz, Joyce A.,62,113 Lemaire, Sr. Celine, F.C..SP, 55 Lenerrz, Helen, 129,60 Lenihun, John H., 62 Lan11,Sr. Cecilieri, F.C.S.P., 55 levun, Philip 8., 146 Ley,Gem1d C,, 134 Lichtenwalner, Owen C,, 42, 93 Liddell, Thelma D., Lighrfoov, Michael F., 62, 86 Lilyblud, Sondra CI, 62, 129 Linane, SrI M. Euphemia, C.S.1., 45 Lindberg, 10. P., Lindsay, Jon W,, 62, 134 Linse, David 8., 52 Lock, Nancy A., 113, 129 Lodge, Janet, 95, 113 Lodga, Judith A., 122, 129 Lofy, Mary Anne, 62, 128, 139 Loher, Eugene P., 74, 119, 120, 133 Lombard, Craig D., 115 Long, Philip D., 62 Long, Richard L, 92 Lorang, Les C., 42, 93 Lovchik, Kathy A., 128 Lowe, Gregg A., 74, 89 Lowrey, Larry FI, 111, 135 Lowry, James H., 2 Loyola, Alicia A., 90, 129 Luby, Donald W., 62, 86 Ludwigson, Mary A., 129 Luke, Anvhony1., 114, 115 Lum, Aymha L, 62, 100 Lundy, Barbara, 111 Lundy, Charles D., 111 Lupis, lmmaculaie1.,118, 130 Luing, Julia Ann, 62, 74, 113, 118, 128 Lux, Robe J., 57, 134 Lynch, Eleanor PI, 57, 129 Lynn,C1yde D.,37,114, 115 Lyon, Manha V., 130 Mubangio, Elsa, 45 Macaulay, Dawn M.,52,95,98,128, 129 Maclscac,Wi11ium 8., 52, 93 Maclssoz,JamesW.,63,119,134 Mockin, Dolores M., 57, Muckin, Robert R., 26 MacLean, Sr. Karen Marie, F.C.SIPI, 52 MacQuarrie, Ann K., 63, 99 Mudsack, Dick, 75 Ma8eo, Paul AI, 57, 87 Maher, Arlene M , 52 Muher, Daniel, 89 Moher, Dean, 33, 111, 133 Maher, John M., 63 Maire. Judith A., 63, 129 Mullen, Janice E., 95 Malloy, James ,E., 134 Male, Maureen, 113 Malone, Sean C., 57 Malugani, Margaret A., 129 Manca, Charles 8., 26 Mandeviiie, Richard J., 147 Mung, Jim A., 93 Manning, Phyllis AI, 130 Mannion, Donald H., 114, 115 Munnion, SrI M. Rosalie, O.P., 58 Mons1ord, SrI Diana, FIC.S.P., 48 Marcan, Robert CI, 63 Marcray, Marieiio, 129 Murinkovich, Thomas AI, 150 Murino,Jane1 Rue, 63, 28 Marionette, Robert, 133 Markewiiz, Ralph SI, 63 Murkey, Clair D., 115, 140 Marron, Joan M., 129 Marsch, John A., 63, 135 Marshall, Bane Kay, 17, 34, 37, 66, 116, 117,152,153,154,155,158 Marti, Helen JI, 75 Manin, Far, 63 Mar1in, Therese M., 75, 84, 85, 90, 159 Mason, Margaret A., 63, 75, 113, 128 Mussan, Vera MI, 63 Mavhiesen, JI, 135 Mairioni, Linda L, 57, 128 Maheson, Sr. MI Gerald O.PI, 56 Maiiiscn, Glen 6., 150 Mufyas, Mary A., 57, 129 May, Jean A., 63, 128 McAllisfer, Georgia, 29 McAIee, Miles F., 52 McAuIiHe, Geneva A., 57, 118, 128 McAvliHe, Rosemary, 63, 128 McBride, Kofhleen, 52 57, 83, 85, 122, McCall, Charles D., 42, 93 McConn, Joseph C., 63, 151 McCarthy, Gerald F., 146, 150 McCauley, Lawrence, 146 McCcusland, Mary L, 63 McClain, Pmriciu E., 52 McClavy, Daniel W., 63, 118 McClellan, Milford, 57, 118 McCloskey, John 1. 63 McCoHum, Sr Sarah Marie, F.C.SP 48 McCoImick, Burke C., 63, 110 McCullough, MaryA, 63, 101 McDermoH, Mary E., McDonald, Patricia A., 52, 157, 158 McDonough, Mono MI, 57, 129 McElwain, Dennis L., 32, 126 McEwun,Judi1h A., 57, 113 McGavick, Leo J., 134, 157 McGeough, Bonnie RI, 63 McGi11, Mary EI, 57, 85, 128 McGoldrick, Coiherine AI, 128 McGovern, Richard E., 57 McGowan, ONeal JI, 103 McGreevy, Helen HI, 32, 106 McGreevy, SusanJI,128 McGroany, Brenda M. 95,104 McHorney, Sr Roberta Jecin, FC. S F., 58 McHugh, LawrenceJ, 57, 87 McHugh,Michae1P 42 Mclnnes, Sr. Catherine Therese, C.S..1,, 55 McKay, Judifh AI, 63, 129 McKelvey, Elizabeth A., 63, 100 McKibben, Larry J., McKinnon, Joseph FI, 63, 107 McKnight, Sally M., 1 McLean, John P., 101 McLoughlIn, Mary E111 McMasier,JoanM. 26,113,131 McMenumin,Ann,52,106,118,122, 129 McMenamin, Dennis M , 52, 88, 89, 122, 133 McMenamin, Maureen AI,17, 38, 102, 106, 118, 119 McMuIlen, Ralph XI, 93, 134 McMullin, Richard JI, 63, 75 McNeil, Frances AI, 57, 118 McNeil, Mary CI, 52 McNuIIy, Kathleen A., 63 McNulry, FaVricia E., 98, 118, 119, 122, 1 7 5 McPhee, Sr. Judith Ann, F.C.SIP., 56 McQuoId, Michael M., 63, 90, 161 McRae, Malcolm1., 90 Mead, Sr. Marita, C.S.JI, 52 Medie, Florence M., 57, 131 Meechan, Colleen AI, 52 Meier, James A., 133 Meisenboch, John W., 26 Melny, Wilma Joan, 63, 129 Mereli, Jim, 150 Merk, Carmen 11., 38 Merlino, Jean M., 26, 108 Merlino, John J., 90,115, 153 Merlino, Suzanne E., 63, 113 Merreii, James RI, 1 1 Meyer, Mary A., 63, 129 Meyer, Vicki M., 26 Michael, Frank F., 150, 151 Michuei, Miriam 1,, 52, 113 Michaelson, Charles J., 63, 75, 89 Michaelson, John 0., 57 Michliisch, David E., 93 Mickiey, Margaret M., 57 MI1anoski, David, 57, 134 Milanoski, Paula, 18, 128 Miles, Eddie,JrI,142 Miller, Charles CI, 133 Miller, John F., 139, 146 Mi1ier, Paul RI, 57, 134 Miller, Sharon M., 46 Miller, Sheryil L., 129 Miller, Veronica A., 123,129 Miller, Wi11iam G.,134 Millet, James 5., 115 Mills,DavidL.,52, 138,140,141 Mills, Dianne C., 57 Mills, Lola Lee, 52, 104, 109, 110 Minden, Karen EI, 57, 74, 2 Mirkovich,AndIewD.,57,134 Mislang, Diane C., 63 Missiaen,5haronA.,363,128 Mitche11,Rclph K Mitchell, Sharon AI, 344 Moergeli, James 8., 63, 75, 135 Mohr, Karen LI, 38, 1 Mohr, Roberi G., 42, 93 Moliior, Patrick 8., 148 Monahun, Puiricia A., 57, 84,85, 99, 108, 128 Monks, Catherine A., 38 Monnig, MuuriceJ,63,134 Monrean, John RI 52, 87, 98, 151, 156 Monroe, Dennis G., 34 Moore, David GI, 17, 26, 98, 101, 103, 114 Moore,DennisB.,90,118, 122 Moore, Judy, 57 , H1 Moore, RoberiJI, ,115 Moore, Susan EI, 3H Momn, Michael D., 57, 63, 134 Moran, William E., 135 Morelli, Gary J., 63 Morelli, Peanlo 5., 42, 93 Morney, Sheiiu LI, 313 Morris, Robert L., 63 Morrissey, Patrick J., 16, 32, 123 Morse, John, 139 MOIIensen, Mori R., 135, 163 Manon, Paul H., 29 Mowa', Helen J., 63, 129 Mullen, Marilyn PI, 63, 128 Muiledy, 1110mm C. 63, 135 Mullen, Michael W., 38 lefz, SrI Victoria, F.C.S.P., 58 Murcray, Marietta, 57, 129 1 Murdock, Claude E., 146 Murphy, Barbara A., 63 Murphy, Bari JI, 75, 100 Murphy, Terence F., 57, 75, 87 Musgruve, Arvid L 93 Nagle, James M., 87, 97, 160 chano, Richard MI, 57 Novone, George A., 91 NeR,CtherineGI,63, 103,128 NeR, William M 57,134 Nelson, Charles 5., 161 Nelson, Mary Lorraine, 63, 118, 119, 121, 129 Nenleship, Frank WI, 57 Neubauer,Rober1M.,134 i Nevue, SrI Anita Ann, F CI 5 P., Nevue, Sf.CO11'1!1'1 e Louise, FI C. SSI P, 48 Newcomer, Pairiciu JI,57,129 Newman, Ray 6., Nichol, Nancy A., 128 Nichols, David P., 63, 135 Niemen, Sharon L,63,129 Nysnom, EdwardV. 52,97, 98, ,134, Noel, Carolyn KI 63, 117,129 Nokes, Rosaiain J., 52, 120 Nolan, Eileen P., 64 Norris, C1aude DI, 86, 150 Notice, Gary, 142 Novak, Barbara AI, 17, 46, 113 Nyegcard, Judi AI, 64, 128 NysIrom, Edward V., 52, 97, 98, 121, 134, 160 018rien, Janice M., 64 O'Brien, John 1,, 153, 160 OiBrien, Mary C., 13 O'Brien, Richard WI, 152 013119 , Thomas 1., 132 018yvne, Sharon M., 46 O Conneli, Mary MI 64,129 OConnor, Mariorie E.,84,85,129 O Connor, Patrick WI,64,134 Ogden, Donna R., 52 Ogorek, Donald LI,115, 138, 140, 141 Ohira,RonuldY135 1 OiHogan, Jerome M., 98, 125 O'Kee1e, Dennis, 133 OiKeeWe, SrI M. Andrene, C.S.J. 54 O'Leary, Margaret HI, 128 OiLeary, Mary K., 57, 129 o Leary, Mike D.,111 O Leary, Patricia HI, 64, 103 OLoughlin, SrI Manon James, O.PI, 52 Olson, Chmloiie, 46 Olson,1udivh A., 44, 52,75, Olwe11, PeVer DI,16,111 O'Neil, PairickJ.,134 oiN8I11,PeggY M.,64,122 Ovdough, SUSie TI, 75,92, 129 Orebavgh, Elise A., 57 Orr, Dougie: E., 38, 146, 147 Orse, Donald J., 42, 93 Orvmeier, Maxine A., 64, 129 O'Sullivon, Ann M., 57, 75 Otis, Regina A., 129 Owens, Mary Lou, 38 Paglia, Mary L, 111 Paine, Elsa, 99, 121 Palmcteer, Sr, M. Selina, C51, 58 Paolucci, Jacquelirie 8., 17, 26, 75, 82 104, 123 Purcdis, Kenne1h1.,98, 103, 104 Paremi, Rico C.,151 Pcrmelee, Charles RI, 146 Pcrmerer, Philomena M., 74, 75, 104 Parson, Gail Ann, 46, 152, 153, 154, 156, 158 Parry, James E., 26 Pasm, Jean M,64, 129,161 Posquan,Char1esM.,135 Painode, David L., 64, 135, 139 Palricelli, Ceiine MI, 52, 99, 158 Paulson, Judith A., 152, 154, 157, 158, 159 Puulus, Kay LI, 113 Paumier, Mary C., 64, 121, 128 Puusch, Wi11iamH., 52 Pavelka, Pairicia, 17, 38,66 95,102, 152,153,154,156,158,162 Povlick,Kenne1h L, 57 Payne, ElsoA., 64,129 Pearce, Joan M., 57, 104 Pecrsall, Ed 5., 145, 148 Pease, Judy A., 57 Pecchia, Donna M., 46 Pederson, Je11, 86, 135 Pedersen, Pairicia JI, 121 Peluso, Robe L133 Fender, Sr. M., Lawrence FC. S.P 57 Penna, R. Leo, 64, 86, 99, 103, 109 Penning?on,Gary,145,146,147 Pennylegion, AnihonyAq 90 Perkins, Lawrence, 93 Perkins, Lorena Marie 8., 46 Perno, Mary 1., Peshkur, Charlotte AI, 38 Peshon, Sr. Barbara Joan, F.C.SIP., 5O Pesola, Brenda L., 119, 120, 121 Petersen, HelenLq 58 Peierson, Richarqu 49, 64, 98 119,135 Pehi, JoanC., 46 PeIrie, Jude 1., 26 P81911G,D10ne M., 64 Phelps, Dona1d C., 17 Piasecki, Donald 5., 138, 140, 146 PIcardo, Angela J., 58 Pieroni, Glenda M., 58,129 PIeII-e, 1211a M,,64,111,129 Pi1on, Terry C., 42, 93 PI1zen, Richard E., 27 F1an1e, Roger C., 38 Plischke, DarreII W., 58 Plc1kins, Marie T., 27 Plowden, BrIorI J., 64, 75, 134 Plunkeh, PoulW.,142,143 P1u1, MargareVM.,129 Por1er, Elizabe1h J., 64 Pospi511, Eugene D., 43 Po11er,Pa1riciu,58, 104, 116,118 Pounden, C1are C., 64,128 Predeck, David L, 64, 135 Prendergas1,Joan F., 27 P1en1ice, Mary K.,16, 27,101,103,107 Pres1on, James, 142, 143 Price, Sheila M., 38 Provenzano, Marian E.,58,128 Prui11,$r. M.Marcel1us, C.S.J., 52 Prummer, Jean, 52 Pryor, Virginia A.,58, 97,104, 128, 161 Pue1z, Mar1ene L, 58,118,130,139 Purvis, Jim 6., 32, 90 Pumam, R0111 M., 64 Puzon, Leon M., 64, 134 Quaemp1s, Pe1er 5., 27 Quigley, William A., 58 0mm, Kathleen, 38 Roce1o, Evelyn, 58,100,122,129 Ra1anelli, Gene H., 64, 86,91 110118117, Gael, M., 109, 161 RaHeny, Joseph P., 93 Ramshok, Len C., 75, 135, 157 Raney,Sr.E11erI Frances, F.C.S.P., 51 Roney, Margarer D., 64, 129 Ruushuk, Leoncfd, 64 Ray, 8111 D., 39 Raddy, Fern M., 53,118,122 Reed, Norman E, 90 Regimbal, Sandra T., 58, 128 Reicher1,Conn1e,128,129 Reichlin, FerdInand K,,88,98,99,133 Reichmun,FrunkJ.,115 Reichman, Jeanne M., 58, 84,85,125 Reimold, Alice 1., 64, 113, 122, 129 ReIs, Colleen M., 75, 113, 130 Rerecich, An1on C., 53 Reynolds, Jeanne, 64, 109,129 Reynolds, Michael J., 64, 109, 135 Reynolds, Vick, 53, 119 Rice, Gerald W 3 Richavds, Hazel N., 58 Richards, Rober1D., 125 Richards, Shirley A., 64, 113, 128 Richlie, Sr. Virginia Mane, F.C.S.P., 48 Rieck, Sandra J., 58 Riggs, Jerry E., 58 Riggs, John C., 26, 27 RIley,Danie1 I ,,43 108 Rillera, Marie R. 64 RinaIdI, A1ber1 A, 32,15 Rise1and, John T.,58,138,140, 144 Rishel, 11m A., 135 Roan, Sheila A., 129 Robenson, Karen M., 64, 128 Robinson, David J., 148 Robinson, Joseph D., 64, 75, 100 Rock, Clavonn M., 64 Rockness, Muri1 1., 94 Reader, Helen F., 39 Roediger, Lawrence J., 43, 93, 98 Roess1er, Sheila M., 64 Rogers, Phil 5., 49, 64, 134 Roggenkump, Rosemary C., 39 Rohde, Jim V., Roller, John R., 58, 134 Romain, Ccrcliean M., 64,128 Roni, Gina C., 3 Rooney, Avdyce M., 130 Rose, Jerome J., 111 Rose, P01 A., 27 Rosman, Munel C., 64 Ross, Paul E., 93, 98,118,119,122,134 110552110, Dominic J., 134 130111, Terry, 134 Wounds, Jacque1ineA. 129,160 Rowe, Fred . 53 R012, 5r. M. Joeen, O P, Ruby, Ginger K.. 58, 85, 51108, 128, 129 159 Rude, Pefer 12., 64, 107,119, 122, 135 Rupard, Kenne1h W., 64 Russell, DIone L., 17, 39,102,106 Ru11edge, Carolyn A., 129, 130 RU11edge, Ka1hrynJ., 58, 108,129 Ryan, Gerald T., 4 Ryan, Jane1M., 53 Ryan, John T., 133 Ryan, Sr. Josepha, F.C.S.P., 51 Sabo1, Ru1h C., 39 501161, Rona1d K., 33 Sokumow, DennIs M., 146 Sakcmmo, Ken10., 146 Salazar, MIchuel 8., 64, 133 Salopek, Charm M , 129 Salumi, GabrIel, 58 Sundegren, Ray L., 93, I34, 152 Senders, Beny J., 64, 75 Sanders, 5r. M.Me1anie, C.5.J., 52, 106 $creou11, Margore1 E., 64, 129 Sa1or, John R., 33 Soundem, Francis V., 115 Scarpello, Joseph J., 58 Schaecher, James L., 134 Scherer, Barbara A., 64, 130 Schikky, Ka1h1een M., 58, 113 Schind1er, RIVuJ.,58,85,105,107 Schlimgen, JUdi1h H., 64 Schlimgen, Key A., 53 Schlosser, Judy A., Schmahz, Delores E., 64, 129,139 SchmecheI, Teresa A. 64, 121, 128 Schmid, Sr. Alice Marie, O.P,, 27, 113 Schmln, Ju1ianna M., 58 Schmidt, Melvin J., 39 Schmiu, Charles F., 96, 98, 114, 115, 160 schmIIz, Judy, 129 Schnuriger, Mano J., 16, 27, 106 Schrom, Arthur, 3 Schroedl, Gerald A. 43, 67, 93, 115 Schurman, Diane D., 64 Schuss,V01erieA, 85, 129, 158 Schus1er, Sr. 8ridg1d Ann, F. C. S. F. ,48 Schwob,NuncyE,128 $12011, Charles R 135 ScoH, Sharon M., 46 Seder, Joseph J., 150 Searing, Linda M., 65, 75 Sell, Thomas 6., 89,133 Semen, Ku1h1een L.,65,113 Serfozo, E1helJ., Serera, Dennis G., 4,3 93 Seuber1,Wi11iam 8.135 Sexton, Sr. M. Boniface, C.S.J., 55 Shuc1er,5idney W, ShoEer, Nancy A. 44,53, 75,113, 130 Shcker1ey, Harolqu 111 Shanks,R010nd N., 100,107, 133 Shanley, Frances D. 85,128 Sharp, Donna M., 39 Shaules, Thomas D., 58, 134, 138, 140, 141, 144, 160 Shea, Mary Alice,58,129 Shea, Po1riciu A 65,128 Shellenberger, M6rieun A., 65 Shimomura, Huru, 100 Shinne711eld, Vicki R., 131 Shook, Paul J., 53, 135 Sidrovich, Doris M., 65, 118 SIHermcn, Ka1h1een M. 65 SIgmon, David L., 27 Simhauser, An1hony F., 135, 58 Simmons, Bob C., 33, 146 Simpson, Alexandria, 39 Skeuve, Francis L., 27 Skommesa, Panicia A., 65 S1ebodn1ck, Roberr C., 65 $1ee1, George T., 58, 134 519110, Susan W., 53, 131 Smecko, 1rene,65,129 Smi1h,A11en F 135 $mi1h Sr. 81biuno, F.C..SP, 46 Smhh, Bruce L 27 $mi1h, Gera1d C., 89, 133 Smirh, Howard M., 93 Smi11'1, Jeremy M., 88 Smi1h, Judy A., 86, 160 Smth, Marilyn 15., 53, 130 Smith, Marilyn S., 46 Smi111, Morris J., 33 Smnh, Roben A., 53 Smi1h Rober1J., 53, 103 Smith, $1aniovd A., 65 Snow, John R., 65 Snowh111, Sr. Aldo, F.C.S,P., 54 Sedershom, Roberv 8., 111 Solon, Mike, 125 Sourhwick, Lawrence J., 65, 119, 135 SpiHler, Dennis L., 133 Spiuncgel, Carl W., 65, 135 Spurlock, WIIIiom J., 87, 93 Squier, Fred 8,, 126 S1a5ord, Mmy Ellen, 53, 131 S1on1ey, Mary C., 58 Svcples, Patricia L., 92 $101k, James P., 91 S1crkovic11, An1hony C., 112, 135 17, 33, 90, 99, S1crkscn,Jerry C.,53,87,98, 104,156 S1arr, Richard U.,115 5101112, Don F., 58, 138, 140 S1echer, Fred R., 133 5101981, David J., 103 S1E1n,AM L.,122, 129 S1einbock, Judi1h F., 65, 128 Scepan, Jacob F., 138, 140 Srephuns, HeaneHa 8., 27 Srephens, TrudIe 8., 58, 128 51evens, Larry J., 43, 93 S1ewor1, Donald H., 33 S1. Mar1in, Morgare1 M., 53, 122, 129 S1ocker, Margure1 1., 44, 53, 113, 130 S1oker, Pa1riciu A., 58, 106, 108, 113, 129 S1onecipher, William D., 89, 111, 133 S1rae1ker, R110 A., 46 Snicherz, 51cm J., 58,86, 111, 134 Snoble, Sr. Claudine, F.C.S.P., 48 Smack, James E., 135 S1romme, Dur1ene D., 53, 121, 129 S1ruve, Gordon W., 53 Sdeey, Melvin L., 43, 93 SrudIey, Vernon D., 43 Smmp, Clark, 114, 115 S1Ump, He1en J., 46 Stump, Wthed C., 98 S1urrock, Hairy A., 133, 152 Suchosk1, Joseph F., 58, 122, 134 Suguro, Jiro, 58 Su111von, John F., 65, 86 Sullwun, Sr. M. Carol, O.P., 50 Sullivan, PaVricic, 39 Sullivan, Roben R., 111 Sumich, Winifred N., 53, 131 Supplee, Neal E., Jr., 65 Surino, Joseph J., 133 Smer, Doro1hy M., 58, 128 Suver, Joseph W., 134 SUNon, Paul N., 135, 162 Swain, Marianne M., 65, 128 chyne, M1chael D., 146 Swih, Carroll A., 65, 111 Swi11er, Mary E., 27, 113 Sy1ves1er, Marilyn J., 113 Tuhami, Mohammad, 100, 101 Tumui, 6., 34 Talbo1, Sharon L., 113 Tan, Chung-Jen, 100 Tanaka, Sandra 5., 65, 100, 128 Tarubochio, Mar1in J., 65, 151 Turobochia, Phy1lis A., 46 Taylor, Wal1on R., 135 Tenvo, Be11y L., 65 Thoelke, Jean F., 53, 122, 129 Theme, Edward J., 65, 134 Thompson, Helen I., 153 Thompson, Jane1 E., 65 Thompson, JoanA.,58,118,122, 129 Thompson, NorrisJ. 58, Thompson, Sr William Marie, F.C.S..,P 53 Thorpe, Mary K 4,4 Tobener, 1rene,53, 104 Tobin, Charles E., 93 Toczek, Sandra A., 58, 105, 121, 125, 128 Tokunagu, Margaret M., 53, 75, 100, 102, 129 1051, JOY A., 53, 129 1011., Joseph A., 53, I 7 Tou1onghi,Joseph,164 10u10ngh1,Michae1, Toyokawa,Hisako,53,A105,128 Truines, Jud11h M., 65 Trammunn, Th0musL.,33,146 Treinen, Thomas F,53,913,150,158 Tresvan1, John B.142,143 Tucker, Penelope A 65,100,107, 129 Tyler, RusseH L, 58, 138, 140 Twiss Frank J., 93,135 Uhlman, Dove L.,133 Uhlman,Josep1I R 148 Underwood,Jud111I A. 58,129 Urbano, Ann E, 53, 67, 90, 96, 98, 99, 129 Urbick, Wa1ly F., 43, 92 Va1ley, Georgia H., 65, 128 Van Amburgh, Mary P., 58 Van De Gri11, Mark 5., 65, 75, 135 Vanderberg, Russell C., 92 Van Dyke, Mary K., 58, 85 Van Hollebeke, George L., 53, 99 Van Hou1en, Cymhia 6., 65 Van $1ckle,Jumes A., 89, 118, 133 Vasey, JOSEPh 5., 93 Vasey, Mary V., 39 Velge1, Judivh A., 39, 74, 153 Venna, Joe E 111 Verharen,Ar1hurW., 13 Ver S1eeg, Sheryl, 121, 5122, 129 Ve1sch, Sr. Jacqueline, F.J.PCS 48 Ve11ers,WiI1ium J., Vhay, John 5., Jr., 43, 92, 98 Vidis, Do1ores V., 16, 28, 67, 102 Vik, Jeanine D., 28 V11u11i, Frank, 17, 29 Vi121hum, Mary A., 16, 28, 102, 130, 157 VIGhovich, John L., 107, 158 Vogl, A10nJ,65,143 Volkmann,Ku1ieM.,65,129 Vol15, DonaldH. 53,87, 98,99,125,153 Vonay, MadeleIne A. 33 Vondenkamp, Janice R., 28 Wochowski, Regina 15., 58 Waggeh, John J., 135 Wagner, Jane1 A., 128 Walen, Sally A., 129 Wallace, Gene 0., 135 Wallace, Jim C., 119 Wallace, Richard 0., 65 Wal1och, James M.,93,118, 122 Walmsley, Sr. Noe11o, F...CSP., 48 Welsh, John R., 111 Walsh, Mary L. ,58, 84, 95, 99, 104, 152, 154, 157, 158 Wo11er, Marilyn C., 128 Wal'ers, William 8., 58, 111 Wollier, David, 58 Wahon, Gerald 8., 33 WondZIlak, S1ephen T., 134 Wang, Ping, 46 Ward, MIke, 135 Warner, William L., 135, 144, 148 Warren, Charles L., 65 Warren, Wal1er S., 134 Wanmun, Celene, 128 Warwick, Helene C., 58, 129 Warwick, Mary J., 28 Waters, Sandra L., 28 W61mough, Sr. M. Dolori1a, CS..,J Waugh, Barbara A, 28 Wayerski, JudyA. 65, 128 Wea1herf1e1d,Lynn F,16, 28, 112, 123 Weaver, Thomas H, Weber, Carl A., 65 Weber, Gary 8.,133 Webs1er, Linda K. 65,129 Weiler, Mary P.,128, Weiss, Jane B. 65, 118 Wekel1,Jo1'InC 58,86,110 Welch, John D., 93 Welkey, Joseph J., 7 Weller, Wal1W.,119, 133 Wenski, Eugene F., 135 Werner, Cavherine 8., 128 Wes1, Sondra A., 39, 67, 102, 131 Whi11, Judi1h A., 26 While, Virginia F., 53, 95, 98, 105, 118, 122, 129 Wia1ruk, Winihed J., 28 Wiegele, 5r. Jus1in, F.C.S.P., 56 WiehoFf, R., 135 Wilcox, Barry J., 65, 120,139 Wi1ds, James E, Wilkinson, Sr. Vincen1a,F C.S P., 48 Will1ord, Sharon, 128 Williams,DennisR.,65,122,134 W111iums,LcIrryM.,146, 1 Wi1mar1, Gerald K 28,114,115 Wilson, GaryA., 111,134 Wilson, Jo Ann 1Arsenau111, 35 Wilson, Mary Be1h, 129 Winter, Elaine 14,129 Wiper, Karen Sue,84, 85,95, Wohlwend, Donald M., Wold, Thomas H, 87 W011, Linda 8. 65,122,129 Wrig111, Cunis E, 89 Wrigh1,KafhleenM.,65, 122,129 Wrigh1, William D., 65 Yelverron, William R., 33 Youmans, Frederick A., 16, 28, 67 Young, Janice M., Young, Mariorie J., 65, 129 Yurina, Jim J., 50 Zahron, Lucy A., 53, 90 Zchren, H. Dean, 118, 119, 121, 122 lander, Donna M, Zaninovich, Dianna G9, 53 Zergu,Rober1L.,134 Zeyen, Sr. Eugene, F.C.S.P., 48 ZielInski, James P., 134 Zielke,Mari1yn1., 65 Zimbrick, RIchardAu 65,135 Z1mmerman, GeorgeD 92 ZImmerman,GloriaJ,58,113 Zimmerman, Tony M. 28,112 Zimmerman, Waldene 6., 25,67, 97, 108 Zimsen, Daniel W., 17,43, 75, 93, 98, 114,122,132 Zimsen, Mary E. 44, 53, 75, 113, 130 Zipp, Cecilia M Zirkus, Dela T. 65 Zweigar', Charles C., 53 167 168 •... i s iit