Seattle University - Aegis Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1961 volume:

I 1 The gold embossed cover design by artist Kathleen Kieffner is a modern expression of the virtue of Charity. Hidden within the art work is a graded cross. Three bars form the steps to the cross. The widest of these, at the base, symbolizes Charity, the greatest of the triad of Faith. Hope and Charity. 2 i 7 : ) i So there abide Faith. Hope and Charity. these three: but the greatest of these is Charity. 4 For the theme of the 1961 Aegis, we have chosen Charity. The Charity we speak of is the virtue of love. It is that virtue by which we love God above all things for His Own sake, and by which we love our neighbor for God. We may tend to view our campus years only in terms of intellectual endeavors. Yet man is made to love; without it everything he does is useless as love is his sole source of true happiness in life. Knowledge that does not lead to love is vain and sterile. Charity is our fulfillment and our challenge. We must learn to ennoble our knowledge by this elevating force. Charity, that perfecting virtue of love, is the essential virtue of a living member of the Mystical Body of Christ. It is the one virtue which must touch, mold, bind and ennoble every action of our campus life. It is the virtue which demands much but offers the Internal Reward. The illustrations in the 1961 Aegis depict forcc-in-action; the binding, flowing, balancing force of Charity. In a sense these forces could be called the mortar of a mosaic ready to receive and hold the tiles of our understanding; elastic and cohesive, moving and forceful. 5 Grant that I may not so much seek to be consoled as to console, to be understood as to understand. to be loved as to lore Charity is love; love is a personal thing. Yet love is diffusive of itself and Charity, though a personal virtue, flows naturally into action. Since, therefore, action is the spontaneous attribute of Charity, we find it fitting to dedicate the 1961 Aegis to that group on campus which best exemplifies this ideal of authentic love in apostolic action. We dedicate this year's Aegis, then, to the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. The CCD, like Charity, has many emanations. It teaches and befriends the blind, bringing Christ into their homes; it instructs the deaf in the love of Christ; it visits the mentally ill; it teaches the exceptional child. This work done by the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine is not often heralded or even noticed. We take this opportunity to offer, along with the members of its own forces, a prayer for the continued success of the CCD in bringing joy to those who are saddened, hope to those in despair, and light to those in darkness. We admire their unselfish action. We express our gratitude to them for the lesson in love they have given to us. 6 I Contents Academic p. 8 The academic life balances, sharpens, and forms the mind for the significant action of charity. This first section includes administration, faculty, graduates, honorary societies, and classes. Spiritual p. 78 The Catholic education seeks to implant seeds of enduring spiritual life.” Various organizations and religious functions, such as CCD, Mass of the Holy Spirit, and the Living Rosary carry out this program. Social p. 90 The essence of charity in our social lives is the mutual reaching and striving for perfection. This is accomplished through the activities of the Student Government, and the various service and social organizations on campus, as well as by the Music Department, ROTC. and the Living Groups and Sports. Index p. 180 7 But above all these things have Charity which is the bond of perfection.” The academic life is more than a life of the mind; it is a preparation of the whole person. Through the use of our mind we seek the right use of created beings in order to understand and reach eternal values. The academic life balances, sharpens and forms the mind for the significant action of Charity. We learn that life is perfected in loving and in being loved. But man is a rational being; one can not love the unknown. So knowledge must precede love. The academic life is a way to penetrate beneath the surfaces of the arts and sciences to the concepts of knowledge which in turn foster Charity. By forming and increasing the mind's capacities, the academic life lays the foundation for deep and intuitive understandings. Charity, in still another sense, is the motivating force of academic vitality. As the desire for perfection, for truth, for beauty and form. Charity demands complete dedication and binds in love every understanding. Very Rev. Albert A. Lemieux, S.J., Ph.D. President of Seattle University 10 Rev. Frank B. Costello, S.J., Ph.D. Academic Vice President Administration Rev. John J. Kelley, S.J., M.A., S.T.L. Executive Vice President Rev. Gerard M. Evoy, S.J., M.A. Vice President for University Relations Vincent C. Cazzetta, M.A. Instructor in Physical Education Head Basketball Coach Rev. Vincent M. Conway, S.J., S.T.L., M.A. Assistant Professor of History librarian Gene A. Ford, A.B. Director of Development Elizabeth P. Foster, B.S. Assistant librarian Rev. Louis B. Gaffney, S.J., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology Director of the Counseling and Testing Center Rev. William J. Gill, S.J., M.A. Assistant Dean of Students Charles R. Harmon, M.A. Director of late Afternoon and Evening Classes Lee Hodson, M.L.S. Education librarian Rev. Francis J. Kane, S.J., M.A. Director of Student Loans and Property Mr. Ron Peterson, Director of Admissions, confers with Rev. Frank B. Costello, S.J., Academic Vice President, while Mary Alice lee. Registrar, refers to the bulletin. Mary Alice Lee, A.B. Registrar Rev. Edmund B. McNulty, S.J., M.S. Business Manager and Treasurer Elaine Meuse, M.L. Assistant Librarian Rev. Raymond L. Nichols, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of History Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Edward J. O'Brien, B.C.S. Athletic Director Clara O'Neill, M.S. Assistant Librarian Ronald A. Peterson, LL.B. Director of Admissions Rev. Robert J. Rebhahn, S.J., M.A. Instructor in English Dean of Students lone H. Redford, M.L. Assistant librarian Agnes E. Reilly, M.A. Dean of Women Rev. Louis A. Sauvain, S.J., S.T.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Theology University Chaplain Rev. Jerome E. Schwegman, S.J., M.A. Assistant to the Business Manager Eunice A. Spencer, A.B. Assistant librarian John R. Talcvich, M.A. Instructor in Journalism Director of Information Services 13 R. D. Don Willis, B.A. Director of Alumni and Placement Eddie Nystrom, president John Diehl, vice president Julio Codd, secretory-treasurer Senior Year Ends With June 9 Graduation Under the direction of Ed Nystrom, president; John Diehl, vice-president; and Julie Codd. secretary. the Senior Class engaged in numerous campus activities. During fall quarter, the movie Woman's World was sponsored. Mike Buckley and Dick Andrews were co-chairmen. Graduation activities began with a Senior Breakfast on June 4 at the Seattle Tennis Club. On June 7 the Baccalaureate Mass was celebrated at St. James Cathedral. The final event for the Seniors was graduation on June 9 followed by a party at the Arctic Club. 14 428 Seniors Receive Bachelors' Degrees At 1960 Commencement Four hundred and twenty-eight Seattle University students received bachelors degrees and thirty-two received masters' degrees at the I960 commencement exercises. June 3. in the Civic Auditorium. Sister Mary Emil, Ph.D., executive secre- tary of the Sister Formation Conference, and Richard E. Berlin, president of the Hearse Corporation, received honorary doctor of laws degrees. Berlin, principal speaker at the exercises, addressed the graduates on the place of worldly and material things in life. Donald Doub gave the valedictory address, Christian Virtue. Highlights of the commencement were the presentation of second lieutenant commissions to graduating ROTC cadets and the awarding of the President's Cup, the Shaughnessy Medal, and the Loyalty Cups. The Rev. A. A. Lemicux assists Archbishop Thomas A. Connolly as he presents honorary doctor of lows degrees to Richard E. Berlin and Sr. Mary Emil, I.H.M. 15 John Hopcroft discusses with Dean Kimbark his plans for attendance at Stanford University next fall. John received an engineering fellowship from the National Science Foundation. Hopcroft, Schroedl Receive Fellowships Two Seattle University seniors received fellowships for future study in their individual fields. Gerald Schroedl was granted a National Defense Education Act Fellowship. A civil engineering student, Schroedl will work toward a doctorate in applied mechanics at the University of Washington graduate school. The fellowship provides $2,000 the first year and is renewable for two successive years. John Hopcroft, an electrical engineering student, was awarded a fellowship by the National Science Foundation. Hopcroft will specialize in micro-waves study at Stanford University. 16 34 Seniors Merit Who’s Who Recognition Michael Albrecht Marilyn Berglund Michael Buckley Elizabeth Caraway Mary Corns Doris Ccjka John Conger Michael Doyle Maureen Driscoll Milton Furness Thomas Hamilton Mary Hanify Outstanding scholarship, leadership, and service characterize the 3-4 seniors chosen for the XXVII edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. The purposes of the Who's Who publication arc to give recognition to worthy students and to provide a placement service for students and employers seeking top personnel. Authorities at each college select the students for this honor. Fifty states and many foreign countries list students. They represent over 700 colleges and universities. John Hopcroft Benjamin Hubbard Rosemary Jcllison Agnes Kelly David Killen John Kootnekoff Judy Lawler Dorothy Lonien Gregg Alan Lowe Dawn Macaulcy Miles McAfee Brenda McGroarty Ann McMenamin Lora Lea Mills Edward Nysfrom Ferdinand Reichlin Sr. M. Melanie (Sanders), C.S.J. Ann Urbano Vhay Donald Volta Waldenc Zimmerman College of Arts and Sciences Rev. John A. Fitterer, S.J., S.T.L., M.A. Dean, Arts and Sciences Faculty Clarence L. Abello, B. Econ. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Rev. William M. Agnew, S.J., Ph.L., M.A. Instructor in Philosophy Walter M. Aklin, A.B. Assistant Professor of Music Francis Aranyi, P.D. Lecturer in Music Rev. William E. Armstrong, S.J., S.T.L., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Rev. Engelbert M. Axer, S.J., S.T.L., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy William E. Bennett, M.A. Instructor in English Rev. Ernest P. Berlin, S.J., S.T.L., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Rev. Anthony D. Bischoff, S.J., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Rev. Alfred T. Brady, S.J., S.T.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Theology Rev. J. Gerard Bussy, S.J., S.T.L., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Rev. Robert J. Carmody, S.J., S.T.L., Ph.D. Professor of English 18 Walter A. Carmody, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Chu Chiu Chang, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Thomas M. Cheng, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics Theodore S. Chihara, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics Rev. James J. Cowgill, S.J., S.T.L., Ph.D. 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. 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 P. Goodwin, S.J., M.A. Associate Professor of Sociology Rev. Francis J. Greene, S.J., S.T.L., M.A. Assistant Professor of Journalism William A. Guppy, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychology Rov. Vernon J. Harkins, S.J., S.T.L., B.A. r Instructor in Theology Rev. John S. Harrington, S.J., S.T.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Sociology Rev. Frederick P. Harrison, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Rev. Eugene A. Healy, S.J., S.T.L., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology Marvin T. Herard, M.F.A. Instructor in Art Richard P. Hickey, Ph.D. Professor of English 19 Harry Kinerk, B.S. Assistant Professor of Physics Rev. James W. King, S.J., S.T.B., M.A. Instructor in Theology Charles S. LaCugna, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Political Science James R. Larson, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociology Rev. William F. LcRoux, S.J., S.T.D., M.A. Assistant Professor of Theology Maryse Bader Lewis, B.A. Instructor in Mathematics Rev. Francis J. Lindckugel, S.J., S.T.L., M.A. Associate Professor of Theology Rev. Francis J. Logan, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Rev. Paul P. Luger, S.J., M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics Rev. Daniel Lyons, S.J., M.A. Instructor in English Albert B. Mann, M.A. Instructor in History Rev. Clair A. Marshall, S.J., S.T.B., M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Eunice M. Martin, M.A. Associate Professor of Home Economics Rev. Owen M. McCusker, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of English and Classical Languages Rev. Francis J. McGarrigle, S.J., S.T.D., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Rev. James B. McGoldrick, S.J., S.T.D., Ph.D. Dean Emeritus, School of Education Professor of Educational Psychology i Gesturing to clarify a word from her slides, Madame Marchand helps Joe Demo and Jose Ricard with a difficult French phrase. Arts and Sciences Faculty Rev. James T. McGuigan, S.J., S.T.L., M.A. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Thomas J. Mclncrncy, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Rev. Raymond L. Nichols, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of History Rev. Armand M. Nigro, S.J., S.T.L., M.A. Instructor in Philosophy Rev. Thomas L. O'Brien, S.J., S.T.L., M.A. Director, Honors Program Assistant Professor of Humanities Rev. Louis T. O'Callaghan, S.J., Ph.D., R.I.P. Professor of Philosophy Rev. Cornelius J. O’Leary, S.J., S.T.B., M.A. Instructor in Theology Rev. Webster T. Patterson, S.J., S.T.D., M.A. Assistant Professor of Theology Carl A. Pitzer, 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 James B. Roichmann, S.J., S.T.L., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Rev. Daniel J. Reidy, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Rev. James E. Royce, S.J., S.T.L., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology Rev. Robert B. Saenz, S.J., S.T.L., Ph.L. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Rev. Leo J. Schmid, S.J., S.T.B., Ph.D. Professor of Biology l 21 Edward H. Spiers, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Burnett R. Toskey, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Rev. Michael T. Toulouse, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Rev. Alex D. Tourigny, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Mary B. Turner, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Rev. Hayden A. Vachon, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of Art Rev. Charles A. Wollesen, S.J., M.A. Instructor in English Andre L. Yandl, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Anita Yourglich, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology IN MEMORIAM 22 Rev. James A. Gilmore, S.J., Ph.D. Lt. Col. Norman S. Horner, B.S. Professor of Military Science Colonel Horner presents Cadet Lowrey with the outstanding marksman award. Military Science Faculty Capt. Leon P. Estrada, B.S. Assistant Professor of Military Science Capt. Robert H. Forman, B.S. Assistant Professor of Military Science MSgf. John R. Grandon Instructor 1st Lt. Victorian C. LeVesque, B.S. Assistant Professor of Military Science MSgt. Alfred C. Moore Sergeant Major SFC Earl W. Norwood, Jr. Instructor SFC Clifford E. Olson Instructor MSgt. Roger J. White Supply Sergeant 23 Dorothy L. Anderson Bachelor of Arts English Seattle, Washington Kathleen Keough Bauer Bachelor of Arts English Seattle, Washington Hassan J. Arbabi Bachelor of Science Physics Tehran, Iran Marilyn G. Bauer Bachelor of Arts Sociology Newport, Oregon John J. Barrutia Bachelor of Science General Science Mountain Home, Idaho Marilyn A. Berglund Bachelor of Arts English San Francisco, California Robert B. Barry Bachelor of Arts Political Science Palmer, Alaska Edward P. Brillault Bachelor of Arts History Seattle, Washington Arts and Sciences Graduates The Arts and Sciences library provides interested students with a wealth of detailed reading material available for their use. 24 Mary C. Cain Bachelor of Arts Sociology Anaheim, California Mary C. Cams Bachelor of Arts English Washington, D. C. Wan-Ru Chao Bachelor of Science Chemistry Formosa, China Julie A. Codd Bachelor of Arts Art Spokane, Washington John D. Conger Bachelor of Science Pre-Medicine Boise, Idaho Alvin Cook Bachelor of Arts Mathematics Seattle, Washington Barbara H. Deisher Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Everett, Washington Jerry W. Cooper Bachelor of Science Chemistry Seattle, Washington Teresa A. Delahunty Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Victoria, B. C. Margot C. Cooper Bachelor of Arts Humanities Honolulu, Hawaii Frank R. DeMeyer Bachelor of Science Mathematics Seattle, Washington Patricia A. Corrigan Bachelor of Arts History Seattle, Washington Jo Ann Deymonaz Bachelor of Arts English Yakima, Washington Beverly M. Dale Bachelor of Arts Political Science Seattle, Washington John L. Diehl Bachelor of Arts Economics Phoenix, Arizona 25 William C. Sullivan, F8I chief inspector of research and analysis on Communist subversion, talks with Father Lc-mieux. Mr. Sullivan spoke to the student body about Communism on April 20 in Pigott Auditorium. Ronald B. Ellison Bachelor of Science General Science Seattle, Washington Mary D. Fernandez Bachelor of Arts Sociology La Habra, California Lawrence J. Faulk Bachelor of Arts Political Science Tacoma, Washington Milton J. Furness, Jr. Bachelor of Arts Journalism Everett, Washington Jeanette B. Fedora Bachelor of Arts Psychology Longview, Washington W. Daniel Goodman Bachelor of Science Chemistry Seattle, Washington 4 Counseling assistance is given to Dick Sommer, a science major, by Mr. Kinerk, Assistant Professor of Physics. 26 Winter sow rapid progress on the new Science-Engineering Building, scheduled for completion in time for the 1961 fall quarter. James A. Goosman Bachelor of Science Chemistry Seattle, Washington Norman J. Hcyel Bachelor of Arts Political Science Tacoma, Washington George E. Hoxsey Bachelor of Science Natural Science Seattle, Washington Rosemary C. Jellison Bachelor of Arts Psychology Everett, Washington Dennis P. Johnson Bachelor of Arts Sociology Seattle, Washington Patricia L. Jolin Bachelor of Arts Political Science Seattle, Washington Barbara J. Kemp Bachelor of Science Chemistry Montesano, Washington Mary N. Keough Bachelor of Arts English Seattle, Washington David P. Killen Bachelor of Arts Economics Seattle, Washington Teofilo Lazo Bachelor of Science Chemistry Seattle, Washington 27 Gregg A. Lowe Bachelor of Arts Political Science Portland, Oregon Thomas F. Lord Bachelor of Arts History Seattle, Washington Immaculate J. Lupis Bachelor of Arts English Omak, Washington Arlene M. Maher Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Seattle, Washington Patricia E. McClain Bachelor of Science Biology Seattle, Washington Patricia A. McDonald Bachelor of Arts Mathematics Anaheim, California Lora Lea Mills Bachelor of Arts Journalism Tacoma, Washington J. Phillip McLean Bachelor of Arts Political Science Seattle, Washington Rosalain J. Nokcs Bachelor of Science Pre-Medicine Seattle, Washington Ann T. McMenamin Bachelor of Arts Education Tacoma, Washington Robert N. Notske Bachelor of Science Pre-Medicine Seattle, Washington Mary C. McNeill Bachelor of Science Home Economics Quesnel, B. C. Regina A. Otis Bachelor of Arts Sociology Los Angeles, California Sr. Marita Mead, C.S.J. Bachelor of Arts Psychology Seattle, Washington Paul W. Poggel Bachelor of Science Physics Seattle, Washington 28 Ardyce Rooney Bachelor of Arts Psychology Oakland, California Ethel J. Serfozo Bachelor of Arts Sociology Tacoma, Washington Charlene M. Slosser Bachelor of Arts Art Spokane, Washington Anthony G. Starkovich Bachelor of Science Pre-Medicine Puyallup, Washington Elizabeth A. Stiene Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Medellin, Colombia Virginia F. White Bachelor of Science Home Economics Sacramento, California Karen S. Wiper Bachelor of Arts Psychology Seattle, Washington Waldene G. Zimmerman Bachelor of Arts Journalism Arlington, Washington Carolyn Maybo looks on as a dubious Jack Mon-rean patiently listens to Linda Lowe's interpretation of an evening student's painting. 29 School of Commerce and Finance Dr. Paul A. Volpe, Ph.D. Dean, Commerce and Finance Faculty Vincent H. Bammert, M.B.A. Associate Professor of Insurance James Holland Bell, B.S.L. Associate Professor of Commercial law Woodrow R. Clevingcr, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Marketing John L. Corrigan, S.J., S.T.L., Ph.D. 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 Arthur C. Earl, S.J., M.A. Associate Professor of Accounting John W. Koerner, Ph.B. Instructor in Office Management John W. McLelland, M.A. Associate Professor of Finance Giuseppe G. Patelli, D.C.S., C.P.A. Associate Professor of Accounting and Foreign Student Advisor Theodore J. Ross, M.B.A., C.P.A. Professor of Accounting J. Allen Suver, M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Office Management Dean Volpe gives some interesting sidelights in his Industrial Relations and Personnel Management class. Graduates 'Our true acquisitions He only in our charities. We gain only as we give.' Donald W. Allen Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington Gregory L. Bernier Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington Dennis E. Alley Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing Salem, Oregon Gary D. Bigger Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Seattle, Washington Richard D. Andrews Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Auburn, Washington Gerald E. Brandmeier Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington James P. Bergner Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Anacortes, Washington Michael J. Buckley Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Butte, Montana 31 Frank Buono Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington William R. Deasy Bachelor of Com. Science Industrial Relations Bellevue, Washington Rock E. Calcy Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington Regina A. Donnelly Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Seattle, Washington Michael A. Castillano Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington William M. Duffy Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing Atlantic City, New Jersey Donald N. Collcran Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Prosser, Washington Ron C. Fosse Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Stonwood, Washington Eleanor M. Covich Bachelor of Com. Science Office Management Seattle, Washington Leon H. Herkenrath, Jr. Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Bellevue, Washington Tom Weaver, Marilyn Owens, Jean Wendell, Helen Navonc, Aggie Kelly and Tom Porter aim for speed and accuracy as they punch away on their comptometers in Mr. Koener's office machines class. 32 An air of informality prevails as Father Corrigan and his collective bargaining class pause to enjoy a humorous comment. Elizabeth C. Hoessly Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing Seattle, Washington David A. Law Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Lock Haven, Pennsylvania Truman B. Johnson Bachelor of Com. Science Finance and Banking Brentwood Park, California Phillip Lew Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington Sr. M. Alice Kcnnard, C.S.J. Bachelor of Com. Science Office Management Seattle, Washington Dorothy R. Lonien Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Oelwein, Iowa Mary L. Larsen Bachelor of Com. Science Insurance and Real Estate Seattle, Washington Lawrence J. McCauley Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing Seattle, Washington 33 i William J. McCurrach Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing New Westminster, B. C. Leo J. McGavick Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Tacoma, Washington Colleen A. Meechan Bachelor of Com. Science Office Management Seattle, Washington John J. Merlino Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Seattle, Washington I I I I John A. Moga Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Everett, Washington Thomas L. Morrow, Jr. Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing Mercer Island, Washington Claude E. Murdock Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington George A. Navone Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington William H. Nickerson Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington Edwin F. Novak Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Renton, Washington Mary L. Paglia Bachelor of Com. Science Office Management Renton, Washington Charles R. Parmelee Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington Anthony A. Pennylegion Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Seattle, Washington Dale R. Repp Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing Endicott, Washington James P. Stark Bachelor of Com. Science Finance and Banking Seattle, Washington Jim Strock Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing Anacortes, Washington Wilfred C. Stump Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Ketchikan, Alaska Joseph A. Toth Bachelor of Com. Science Economics Seattle, Washington James P. Zielinski Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Tillamook, Oregon I Ann U. Vhay Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing Anaheim, California Donald H. Volta Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington John L. Zanatta Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing Renton, Washington Dianna G. Zaninovich Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Delano, California 35 School of Education Herbert D. Reas, M.Ed. Acting Dean, School of Education, counsels Betty Marsh on her schedule. Faculty William J. Codd, S.J., S.T.B., Ph.D. Professor of Education Winfield S. Fountain, Ed.D. Associate Professor of Education Gladys M. Hunter, M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Education George F. Keough, M.A., Ed.D. Assistant Professor of Education Michael J. Kohl, M.A. Assistant Professor of Education Ralph K. O'Brien, Ed.D. Associate Professor of Education Joseph T. Page, M.S. Assistant Professor of Education William A. Pelton, M.A. Assistant Professor of Education Everett W. Woodward, M.S. Instructor in Physical Education 36 i 1 ' let its not love with word, neither with the tongue, but in deed and truth. Joseph Alcott Bachelor of Education Mathematics Boston, Massachusetts Ben Etta M. Barker Bachelor of Education Language Arts San Francisco, California K. Joan Anderson Bachelor of Education Language Arts Bellevue, Washington Mary M. Bigger Bachelor of Education Language Arts Mt. Vernon, Washington Karen Bachelder Bachelor of Education English Everett, Washington Joan E. Burke Bachelor of Education Social Studies Oakland, California Theresa M. Bailey 8achelor of Education Language Arts Olympia, Washington Gerard A. Burley Bachelor of Education Social Studies Edmonds, Washington Graduates Walt Johnson, cadet teacher, polishes his teaching technique on sixth-graders at Lowell School. Decisions are up to the student. Dr. O'Brien turns the class over to one of his education majors. Elizabeth A. Caraway Bachelor of Education Language Arts Tacoma, Washington William Fleck Bachelor of Education Social Studies Seattle, Washington Doris A. Ccjka Bachelor of Education History Kennewick, Washington Diane L. Fossatti Bachelor of Education Language Arts Seattle, Washington Maureen Driscoll Bachelor of Education Language Arts Oakland, California Clifford W. Fouty Bachelor of Education Social Studies Tukwila, Washington Myrna K. Earley 8achelor of Education History Seattle, Washington Joyce M. Gonyca 8achelor of Education Language Arts Tacoma, Washington Janice M. Ferullo Bachelor of Education Language Arts Seattle, Washington Anita M. Griffin Bachelor of Education Language Arts Tacoma, Washington 38 Sr. Mary Marcia Hammond, C.S.J. Bachelor of Education Social Studies Sedro Woolley, Washington Mary E. Hanify Bachelor of Education Social Studies Seattle, Washington Chester M. Herald Bachelor of Education History Portland, Oregon Lawrence C. Hill Bachelor of Education History Sunnyside, Washington i I Barbara A. Jackson Bachelor of Education Social Studies Bellevue, Washington Jerald L. Jergens Bachelor of Education History Seattle, Washington Matthew H. Johnson Bachelor of Education History Seattle, Washington Nova J. Jones Bachelor of Education Language Arts Seattle, Washington Mary Kaiser Bachelor of Education Social Studies Seattle, Washington Agnes C. Kelly Bachelor of Education 1 st Humanities Seattle, Washington Vcrgic M. Kelly Bachelor of Education Language Arts Seattle, Washington Gary W. Koontz Bachelor of Education Language Arts Ottumwa, Iowa 39 Judith M. Kramer Bachelor of Education Language Arts Tacoma, Washington Judy Kriss Bachelor of Education English Seattle, Washington Patricia L. Kuse Bachelor of Education Language Arts Seattle, Washington Barbara A. Larson Bachelor of Education Social Studies Woodinville, Washington Judy Lawler Bachelor of Education Language Arts San Francisco, California Dawn M. Macauley Bachelor of Education English Minneapolis, Minnesota Brenda M. McGroarty Bachelor of Education Language Arts Long Beach, California Thomas J. Mitzlaff Bachelor of Education Mathematics and Science Yakima, Washington Joan L. Nelsen Bachelor of Education English Seattle, Washington Madeleine M. Neupert Bachelor of Education Language Arts Seattle, Washington Colleen T. Nolan Bachelor of Education language Arts Seattle, Washington Edward V. Nystrom Bachelor of Education Language Arts Port Gamble, Washington 40 Mary C. O'Brien Bachelor of Education Language Arts Waterville, Washington Grace I. Orchard Bachelor of Education History Seattle, Washington Susan T. Past Bachelor of Education Language Arts Seattle, Washington Celine M. Patricelli Bachelor of Education language Arts Seattle, Washington Alakh Prasad Bachelor of Education Biology Fiji Islands Margaret M. St. Martin Bachelor of Education English Tacoma, Washington Darleen D. Secord Bachelor of Education Language Arts and History Poulsbo, Washington Thomas G. Sell Bachelor of Education Social Studies Seattle, Washington Darlene D. Stromme Bachelor of Education Language Arts Hermosa Beach, California Wini N. Sumich Bachelor of Education Social Studies Tacoma, Washington Research books are necessary, especially if the students are in Education. Betty Caraway reaches for a book from a shelf in the Education Library as Doris Cejka, Bob Smith and Ann McMenamin check references. Edward W. Kimbark, Sc.D. Dean, School of Engineering School of Engineering Edward J. Baldinger, M.S. Professor of Civil Engineering Alfred F. Blank Machinist in School of Engineering Byron P. Gage, B.S. Acting Instructor in Electrical Engineering Timothy J. Hcaly, M.S. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Harry Majors, Jr., M.S. Professor of Mechanical Engineering Walter J. Purcell, M.S. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Stephen B. Robcl, 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 Richard R. Weiss, M.S. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Francis P. Wood, S.J., S.T.L., M.S. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Faculty t Chemistry students Jim Walloch and Russ Vandenberg, two prospective engineers, ful fill requirements for their major. Graduates 'No communication or gift can exhaust genius or impoverish charity.’ H. Raymond Brown Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Seattle, Washington James P. Grady Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington Fred Chopp Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Seattle, Washington John E. Hopcroft Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington Oliver G. Cole Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Alderwood Manor, Washington Leonard A. Hulsman Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington Richard E. Daugherty Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington Richard M. Kuhner Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington James H. Lowry Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Seattle, Washington Michael R. Ogilvie Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Kirkland, Washington Anthony J. Luke Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington Ferdinand K. Reichlin Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Tacoma, Washington Burgess L. Meredith Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington Gerald W. Rice 8achclor of Science Civil Engineering Vashon, Washington G. Tony Murkowski Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Seward, Alaska William S. Russell Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington 1 Hal Shakerley explains a fundamental engineering experiment to John Hopcroft and Mike Dormann. 44 Gerald A. Schrocdl Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Arlington, Washington Harold J. Shakerley Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Tacoma, Washington Delvin P. Tingwall Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Seattle, Washington Thomas F. Treinen Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering La Habra, California Nevada Sample is assisted with a difficult Frank J. Twiss Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Portland, Oregon Russell C. Vandenberg Bachelor of Science Chemical Engineering Seattle, Washington Michael J. Veraya Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Tacoma, Washington mechanical drawing problem by Mr Smedley. James M. Walloch Bachelor of Science Chemical Engineering Bremerton, Washington John D. Welch Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Seattle, Washington George D. Zimmerman Bachelor of Science Chemical Engineering Bremerton, Washington 45 I ( School of Nursing Sister Mary Ruth, O.P., M.Ed. Acting Dean, School of Nursing Sister Jean Wilfrid, F.C.S.P., caps Grace Gallivan in the traditional ceremony held on October 2, 1960. Faculty Norma Jean Bushman, M.N. Clinical Instructor in Medical-Surgical Nursing Alice L. Fisher, M.S. Associate Professor of Public Health Nursing Virginia E. Fitzgerald, M.S.N. Clinical Instructor in Medical-Surgical Nursing Maurice Gruberg, M.S. Director, Mental Health Program Betty Clare Heldstab, M.S.N.Ed. Clinical Instructor in Medical-Surgical Nursing Dolly Ito, M.A. Assistant Professor of Medical-Surgical Nursing Sr. Jean Wilfrid Jean, F.C.S.P., M.S.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing Director of Providence Clinical Unit Phyllis Leonard, M.N. Clinical Instructor in Maternal Child Health Nursing Mary C. Nigg, M.S. Assistant Professor of Medical-Surgical Nursing Margaret M. Sullivan, M.N. Assistant Professor in Nursing Beverley J. Vevang, M.N. Clinical Instructor in Maternal Child Health Nursing Carol A. Williams, B.S.N. Assistant Instructor in Nursing The capping ceremony, held in the chapel of Providence Hospital, marked the completion of campus education for twenty-two Nursing students, and their entrance into the Providence clinical unit. Graduates um; to relieve it is Godlike. Carol A. Bell Bachelor of Science Nursing Everett, Washington Patricia A. Carroll Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington Angela G. DiJulio 8achclor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington Mary G. Douglas Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington JoAnne R. Forcier Bachelor of Science Nursing Salem, Oregon Sr. Mary Louise Haughian, O.P. Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington Marilyn T. Hazen Bachelor of Science Nursing Butte, Montana Wava W. Huggins Bachelor of Science Nursing Sedro Woolley, Washington Maria C. Humphrey Bachelor of Science Nursing Kent, Washington Marilyn D. Hyland Bachelor of Science Nursing Bellevue, Washington 47 Josephine M. Jam 8achelor of Science Nursing Kalispeli, Montana Lydia J. Johnson Bachelor of Science Nursing Wapafo, Washington Mary Ann Kearley 8achelor of Science Nursing Wendell, Idaho Sandra K. Keaton Bachelor of Science Nursing Marysville, Washington Sr. Terence Kcough, C.S.J. Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington Mary L. Lehnert Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington Hazel A. Lindgren Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington Janet L. Magill Bachelor of Science Nursing Everett, Washington Sr. M. Angelica McGuire, O.P. Bachelor of Science Nursing Chchalis, Washington Sr. Catherine Therese Mclnnes, C.S.J. Bachelor of Science Nursing Bellingham, Washington Sr. Joan Elizabeth Nelson, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington Judith A. Olson 8achelor of Science Nursing Spokane, Washington Kay L. Paulus Bachelor of Science Nursing Tacoma, Washington 48 Colleen M. Reis Bachelor of Science Nursing Tacoma, Washington Sr. Mary Joeen Roze, O.P. Bachelor of Science Nursing Edmonds, Washington Nancy A. Shaffer Bachelor of Science Nursing Everett, Washington Margaret I. Stocker Bachelor of Science Nursing Bismarck, North Dakota 1 Sr. M. Frederick Sullivan, Marilyn J. Sylvester Sharon Lee R. Talbot Mary E. Zimscn C.S.J. Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Eugene, Oregon Seattle, Washington Seattle, Washington Tacoma, Washington A warm and friendly smile is the best medicine. Colleen Senior nursing students Helen Marti and Ries, nursing student, agrees as she checks the pulse of her Sharon Talbot fill out requisitions in the patient. laboratory of Providence Hospital. College of Sister Formation Mother Mary Philothea Gorman, F.C.S.P. L.L.D. Dean, College of Sister Formation Faculty Sr. Mary Callista Carr, C.D.P., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Sr. Mary Claver Morrow, F.C.S.P., Ph.D. (RIP.) Sr. Mary Christopher Querin, F.C.S.P. Sr. Mary Theophane Volkomener, F.C.S.P., Ph.D Associate Professor of Philosophy and Assistant Dean Members of the Sister Formation enjoy a humorous remark in Father LeRoux’s Spiritual Theology class. 50 ’The) serve God well who serve His creatures' Sr. Ruth Ann Agopsowicz, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Social Science Everett, Washington Sr. Mary Grace Casey, O.P. Bachelor of Arts Social Science Tacoma, Washington Sr. Philip Bischoff, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Social Science Everett, Washington Sr. Rosalind Casey, C.S.J. Bachelor of Arts Social Science Bellingham, Washington Sr. Mary Daniel Blair, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Social Science Everett, Washington Sr. Madeline Dalton, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Social Science Everett, Washington Sr. Eva Marie Botch, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Social Science Everett, Washington Sr. Catherine Kilduff, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Social Science Everett, Washington Graduates Sr. Evangelista Klepper, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Social Science Everett, Washington Sr. Marie Elizabeth Kuntz, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Social Science Everett, Washington Sr. Francis Xavier Lackie, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Social Science Everett, Washington Sr. Karen Marie McLean, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Social Science Everett, Washington 51 Sr. Mary Rosalie Mannion, O.P. Bachelor of Arls Social Science Tacoma, Washington Sr. Barbara Joan Peshon, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Everett, Washington Sr. Alda Snowhill, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Social Science Everett, Washington Sr. William Marie Thompson, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Social Science Everett, Washington College of Sister Formation Undergraduates Sr. Alicia Marie, F.C.S.P. Sr. Ann Aileen, F.C.S.P. Sr. Ann Norberta, F.C.S.P. Sr. Catherine Therese, F.C.S.P. Sr. Cecilien, F.C.S.P. Sr. Celine of Jesus, F.C.S.P. Sr. Charlene Marie, F.C.S.P. Sr. Christiana, F.C.S.P. Sr. David Marie, F.C.S.P. Sr. Donna Marie, F.C.S.P. Sr. Estrella, C.S.J. Sr. Evangeline, F.C.S.P. Sr. Gemma, F.C.S.P. Sr. Jane Frances, F.C.S.P. Sr. Joel, F.C.S.P. Sr. Josepha Marie, F.C.S.P. Sr. Judith Ann, F.C.S.P. Sr. Julia Marie, F.C.S.P. Sr. Justin, F.C.S.P. Sr. Maria Leonsia, D.M. Sr. Marian, O.P. Sr. Mariellis, O.P. Sr. Mary Agnclla, C.S.J. Sr. Mary Alice, F.C.S.P. Sr. Mary Amelia, C.S.J. Sr. Mary Andrene, C.S.J. Sr. Mary Angela, F.C.S.P Sr. Mary Anita, O.P. Sr. Mary Annette, C.S.J. Sr. Mary Clarine, C.S.J. Sr. Mary Consuela, F.C.S.P. Sr. Mary Crescentic, C.S.J. Sr. Mary de Lourdes, O.P. Sr. Mary Dolora, C.S.J. Sr. Mary Joan, O.P. Sr. Mary Lawrence, F.C.S.P. Sr. Mary Lenora, C.S.J. Sr. Mary Marciano, C.S.J. Sr. Mary Rosaria, O.P. Sr. Mary Theodore, O.P. Sr. Miguel, F.C.S.P. Sr. Patricia Jean, F.C.S.P. Sr. Paul Edmond, F.C.S.P. Sr. Rita Jean, F.C.S.P. Sr. Roberta Jean, F.C.S.P. Sr. Tereza of Avila, D.M. Sr. Theresa of the Cross, F.C.S.P. Sr. Victoria, F.C.S.P. Sister Maria Leonsia, D.M., and Sister Tereza of Avila, D.M., from Uganda are helped with registration by Judy Lawler and Mary Ann Kindred. 53 Prom is Highlight of Junior’s Activities Jerry Flynn, president To raise funds for its big event of the year, the Junior Prom, members of the Junior Class sponsored two mixers. The first, on October 14, was headed by Margaret Plut and Bill Montgomery. The second dance was the annual St. Patrick's Day Mixer. Junior Prom arrangements were handled by co-chairmen Jerry Flynn and Mary Van Dyke. During Homecoming, the Juniors were represented by Princesses Mary Lee Walsh and Ginger Ruby. Class officers were Jerry Flynn, president; Jan Kelly, vice president, and Judy Bastasch, secretary-treasurer. Jan Kelly, vice president 54 Judy Bastasch, secretary-treasurer Juniors Anthony Alberts Alvin Anderson Nancy Arima John Arnone Paul Babbitt John Barnes Phillip H. Bates Beatrice Beeson Carolyn Berg Raymond Bernadelli Edwin Bezy lothar Bicrmanski Marcia Billcrbcck David Boulanger James Bradley Juana Braganza Richard Brennan William Brillault Dennis Brown Dovcll Brux Carole Buckley Raymond Butler Adelaide Butts Terence Callaghan John Campbell Dennis Cantwell Alicia Carlington Josephine Carnine Agnes Chan Charles Collier Fred Collins Suzanne Collins Joann Cook Marvin Cook Karen Cornehl William Crowley Daniel Cummins John Curran John Curulla John Davis Ann Dclco Lois Dideon Charles Dier Jerry Dinndorf Joyce Divine Michael Dormann Patrick Duncan Arlene Ebner Douglas Elbert Nancy English Cyrsu Farohmandi Pat Fetsch Patti Fiorito Michael Fischer Gerald Flynn Michael Flynn Gary Galbreath William Gallagher Mary Garrison Julia Gatti George Korathu Richard Gilroy Charles Gliva Gloria Goudeau Grace Grafton 56 Class President Jerry Flynn draws approval from the Junior Prom Committee on his proposal concerning their biggest social event of the year. Mike Guichon Gary Haggard Gladine Hattrup Margaret Heater Lawrence Hebner Longina Holubik John Howell Nick Immcl Joan Janssen James Joy Robert Kaczor Thomas Karasek James M. Kearney Terence Kearns Thomas Kearns Mary Keaton Karen Kelly Jeanne Kramer Mary Lou Kubick Sandra Lind Mary link Jann Lodge Pat lynch Dolores Mackin Paul Maffeo Phyllis Manning Janet Marckx Thcrcsc Martin Geneva McAuliffe James McDermott Mary Ellen McGill Richard McGovern Lawrence McHugh Diane McManama Jim Meier Janet Meisenbach David Milanoski Andrew Mirkovich Pat Monahan Eileen Moulc Ann Murphy Daniel Murphy Susie Ordogh Elise Orebaugh Ann O'Sullivan Kenneth Pavlick Rosemary Pimms Margaret Plut Jeanne Poe Edward Ransom Jeanne Rcichmann Hazel Richards Jerry Riggs Paul Ross Ginger Ruby 58 Kathy Rutledge Joseph Schlosser Bill Seubert Fran Shanley Patricia Ann Smith Robert Smith Catherine Stanley Trudi Stephens Patricia Stoker Stan Stricherr Jiro Suguro Dorothy Suter Joan Thompson Joseph Thykkuttathil Beth Truax Terence Turner Judith Underwood Pat Van Amburgh Janet Wagner John Walsh Mary lee Walsh William Walters Desmond Wytmans Janice Young Joyce Young Father Schmid and Celine Hulberl assist Diana Me-Manama with her schedule as she and Alicia Carlington go through the frustrating task of registration. 59 Michael McQuaid, president Sophomores Sponsor Varied Activities Led by Michael McQuaid, president, the Sophomore Class engaged in various social activities. Two mixers were sponsored, one after the variety show December 10 and the other following Gems of Light Opera, February 10. Other class officers were Phil Rogers, vice president, and Ann MacQuarrie, secretary-treasurer. Kurt Chandler handled publicity and was chairman of the fall mixer. Co-chairmen of the winter mixer were Joan Bastasch and Don Luby. The sophomores also sponsored two movies and worked with the freshmen to present Me-Witch-You, this year's version of the soph-frosh dance. During Orientation Week the Sophomores ran Kangaroo Kourt and helped in other orientation programs. Sophomore Homecoming Princesses were Margaret Mason and Patricia O'Leary. 60 Sophomores Choron Abel Richard Aenis Lucia Alberts Ed word Amick Dan Amundson Mory Anderson Edword Antonclli Janice Boginski Mory low Bornhort Joan 8aslasch lindo Beckstrom Arlene Bedard Morcio 8lock Madonna Blue Robert Broukus Robert Brennan $uson Brelholl Corol Brightshue Thomas Brooks Gerold Brunelle Clifton Buck Mory Burchord Tim Burgman Metisso Codwolloder Harrison Caldwell Kathleen Cannon Marilyn Cojko Kurt Chondler Corol Cherberg Robert Cloy Phyllis Coffer Anne Collier Mory Ann Congiusta Thomas Corbett lindo Cresci Marie Croteau Joyce Cunco Betty Ann Deleo Gerri Derig Elizabeth Desimone lynne Devlin Peggy Dibb 61 Barbara Donati Mary Ann Donnelly Sheila Donohoo Catherine Douglas Julie Driscoll Mary Dull Daniel Dullicy Barbara Duffy Ernest Dunston Patricio Eagen Undo Eickholt Marilyn England Jeanne Fanning Julio Finch John Fitterer Mortin Flonnigon Dovid Foley Alicia Fong Carrie Fossoti Shelly Fountain Goyl Fowler Robert Fredrickson Edward Fundeen Thomos Gobel Judith Gcddes Sue Geiger Kothlcen Gemmill lovonno Gillis Georgia Glonz Sherrie Goevelingor Molly Gray Jonet Greenfield Michael Griffin Janet Gwinn Susan Hacketl Palrick Holl Patrick Houschultz Michael Hawkcs Jeonns Hawksford Sandra Higoshi Janet Horace Elsie Hosokowa Amol Houroni Morilyn Hoyt Kothleon Hubert John Imholl Nilo Iverson Charles Johnston 62 Sophomore senators Dick Peterson, Bob Burnham, Burke McCormick, Neal Supplee, and leo Pennc discuss plans for coming activities. Karen Koin Morilyn Kom Jock Kovanaugh Richard Koylo Patrick K«ho« Kathleen Kelly Judy Kmketlo Carolyn Kirtop Robert Kuhner Kay LoMoreOux Karen laughnon Michaol lovin Philip lowlor lorry loc lorry leeni Joyce legoz John lenihon Michael lightloot Janice lindbtom Stewart lombard Philip long lorry lowrey Agatha lum Randolph lumpp “Verdict? Guilty ! Hangmen stand by armed with pitchforks as Sara Etchey and Carole Duni receive their penalties from Buzz McQuaid during Kangaroo Court. Take advantage of that sunshine ! Mike Lightfoot, Kris Matronic, Mary Lou Barnhart, Jan Greenfield and Bob Brennan take a relaxing break. Martha lyon Ann MacQuorrie John Maher Judith Moiro Jeanne Morx Morgoret Maton Mary McCouslond Daniel McClory Joseph McKinnon Morion McKinnon Richard McMullin Kathleen McNulty Michoel McQuaid Wilma Molny Paul Merlino Suzanne Merlino Marilo Meyer Charles Michaclson Eddie Miles Sharon Missiaen James Moergeli Michael Moron Cary Morelli Helen Mowot Marilyn Mullan Thomas Mulledy Morilyn Mulroney Albert Munoz 8arbaro Murphy Robert Neubauer David Nichols Eileen Nolan Natolio Norwood Joan O'8rion Mary O'Connell Maxine Ortmeier Julianne Otoshi lowis Poroline Jeon Posin Mory Paumier Andrew Pendorgast Richard Peterson Prod Pierson Ruth Putmon len Romshok Rosemary Rausch Doniel Regis Carolyn Reilly 64 I Jeonnc Reynold! Michael Reynold! Sheilo Roan Joseph Robinson Helen Rogon Philip Rogers Muriel Rosmon Peter Rude Gerold Ryon Michael Solozar Belly Sanders James Schaccher Judith Schlimgen Delores Schmaltz Thcrese Schmechel Nancy Schwab lindo Scoring Kathleen Semon Nonnctlc Siracuso Patricia Skommesa Judy Smith Ann Stein John Suchoski John Sullivan Marianne Swoin Carroll Swift Sandro Tonoko Martin Tarobochio Edward Thome Morgorct Thompson Norrii Thompson Kolhlecn Tolan Morion Tsutsumi John Wagner Stephen Wondzilok Walt Weller Dennis W.llioms Gregory Works Mary Wright Marjorie Young Robert Zorgo Dela Zitkus 65 Don Salcedo, president Orientation Week Begins College Life For Freshmen Wally Toner, vice president Judy Bingell, secretary-treasurer Compulsory wearing of the beanies started at the Beanie Ball, the first social event of the year for the Freshmen. This opened the Orientation Week sponsored by the University to acquaint new students with college life. The Very Rev. A. A. Lcmicux, S.J., University president, faculty members and ASSU olTiccrs greeted freshmen students and their parents at the President’s Reception during Orientation Week. The annual event is sponsored by the Seattle University Guild. The freshmen banquet and style show were other get acquainted” activities. A two and a half hour cruise on the Virginia V was climaxed by a Northwest-style salmon bake at Kiana Lodge on the Olympic Peninsula. Freshmen government began with the election of class officers Daniel Salceda, president; Walter Toner, vice president, and Judy Bingell. secretary-treasurer. I.ed by co-chairmen Judy Bingell and John Codling, the Freshmen co sponsored the soph-frosh dance. Freshmen members of the Homecoming Court were Pat Dugan and Diana Whitney. 66 Freshmen Jane Allen Michael Allen Sydney Andrews Kathy Angerer Joseph Arena Mary Atkinson Joanne Audett Monia Bachert Marleen Baker Robert Baker William Bakun Danielle Ball Sally Ballou Elizabeth Balmores Marilynne Barberis Judith Barrett James Barry Paul Bastasch Elizabeth Bauernfcind Barbara Baugh Gerald Baydo Patrick Beaugard Claudia Beckham Marion Benedicto Theodore Bcntlcr Norine Berg Susan Berridge Joan Berry Joseph Bertognolli Julia Bevcgni Julie Biermcyer Judy Bingell Gayla Blasczak Marilee Bluhm Patricia Bollinger Vincent Borcich William Bourgault Mary Ann Boyle Eladio Braganza Julius Brecht Tami Brinkman Mary Bristow James Brosamer Barbara Brozovich Carla Brugler Diane Bruhn Barbara Buelna Barbara Buerge Linda Burkhardf Eloise Burns Bonnie Butler Patrick Byrne Sara Cahill Janet Callahan Victoria Cameron Richard Cavaliere Tom Christiansen Denis Cleary Thomas Coffey Carroll E. Collins Patricia Collins Diane Congiusta Beverly Conklin Sheila Connors Carol Ann Conroy Frank Corr Janice Coults Dian Coughlin Cleo Crowell Judith Curtis Margaret Daeges Eugene Dalbey Larry Daly Ann Daniel Carole DeBock Denis DeVries Marilyn Dibb Patricia Dillon Barbara A. Dixon Jacqueline Doerfler Paul Domres Nicholl Dorsey Michael Dougherty Sharon Doyle Patricia Dugan Carole Duni Diane Dvorak Peter Eldefsen Larry Erickson Kathleen Ermler Patrick Fahey Donn Fassero Don Fiorito Michael Flaherty Jeffrey Flowers Marge Fogarty Carol Foster Richard Fox William Frazee Gretchen Frederick David Frickey Patricia Gaffney Karyn Gallagher Frank Gartland Gail Gavcllo Michael Gazarek Donald Gerber Barbara Gervais Veronica Gilroy William Gilyeat Carolyn Glaser Mary Goodman Frosh Follow Busy Schedule Mrs. J. R. Wright serves incoming student, Lewis Berry, and his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Berry, at the annual Freshman Tea. Incoming freshmen wait patiently in a seemingly endless line outside Pigott Auditorium prior to registering. Two Seafair princesses, Sharon Stanley, Nancy Sawa, and Darlene Schroedl, Evergreen State Fair queen, register for their freshmen classes. 69 Nancy Gori Mary Green Robert Green Sydney Gundlach Teddee Gusa Julianne Gustafson Valerie Haener Jerry Haley John Hardy Gary Harkins Moira Hata Joy Haun lee Heagerty Jack Healey Cecilia Helgesen Sharon Herber Karla Hill Janice Hoffman Mary Holland Jay Holman Margaret Holt Judith Horner Ann Huetter Susan Hughes Dolores Hunter Donna Huntley Michael James Sandra James Claud Johnson Ralph Johnson Frankie Jones Margaret Jordan James Jorgensen Michael Kelly Robert Kelly Mike Kirk Edward Kleffner Patricia Knott Marianne Krciling Kathleen Kriss Mary Ellen Krug Judith Kuffner Louise Kuntz Teresa Kunz Dennis la Porte Jean law Julia Ann Lee Judy Lehman Patricia leibold Charlene lewis Patrick Lewis Carollocke Peter Lockwood Michael long Claudia Lord Dorothy Lorenz Jean lubcrts James Lynam Kathleen Lynch Patricia Lyons Rose Marie Lyons Molly Malone Salome Manyangenda Jan Mope Marilyn Marble Ellen Marcy Richard Mariotti Florence Marti Molly Marx Janis Maun Carolyn Maybo Gerald Mayo Dianne McCarthy David McDermott Linda McDonald Connie McDonough Madeleine McGill Mary Joan McGrath Duncan McNab Mary Ellen McNamce Mary McNealy Mary McWherter Joan Meyer Norman Meyer Dionne Migliore John S. Miller Joseph Miller Lawrence Miller Laurel Moody Sue Moody Mary Ann Mohr Elsa Molitor Taffy Moore Michael Moreland Roy Mory Phillis Mullan Claudia Murano Maureen Murphy Nicholas Murphy Patricia Murphy Patricia Murphy Nancy Nakamichi Frank Narusch Joan Newell Barbara Nolan Nancy Nolan John Norbcrg Nancy Novak Nancy O'Brien Richard O'Brien Colleen O'Halloran Roger O'Mahen Michael O'Neil Daniel O'Reilly Stanley Otis Mary Kay Owens Thomas Ozretich John F. Palmer Geoffrey Patterson John Pauly Alice Jeanne Peirone Carol Perron Carla Peterson Patricia Pfitzcr Jcrilyn Pickering Russ Pogemiller Theresa Poliak Thomas Portcn Patricia Powers Joanne Pratt Nick Puzzo Charles Read Dolores Redo Allison Reed Thomas Reslock Gerald Ricard Jose Ricard Dennis Ricci Marion Roberts Mary Tracy Roberts Marylu Roche David Rogers Janice Roman Arthur Rosengren Douglas Ross John David Rossick Mary J. Rotter William Rowe John Ruffo Carolyn Runnings Belly Ann St. Sure Nevada Sample Nancy Sawa Elizabeth Saycich Jean Schaefer Stephen Schindler Mark Schmalz Diane Schneider Darlene Schrocdl Joan Schumacher Kathleen Searcy Lynne Sedgwick Sharon Seminario Carolyn Scvick Sharon Shea William Shea Mary Jo Shepherd Margaret Sherry Christine Sifferman Stephanie Singleton Mary Skocilic Linda Slusser Kathleen Solari Dionne Solomon Daveen Spencer John Stachurski Dan Starkweather Jerry Steiert Josephine Stephens Margo Stevenson Rosalie Stuntz Patricia Subica Jeffrey Susbauer James Sutton Mary Jo Swalwcll Patricia Swifter Brian Templeton Susan Thompson Terry Thompson Virginia Thorne Patricia Thresher Carole Thurston Walter Toner Matt Troha Thomas Troy Andra Tschimperle Robert Turner Barbara Tyler Gerald Van Pevenage Robert Voclkcr Antoinette Wagner Rose Mary Wagoner Robert Wait! Patricia Walsh Patricia Wand Jackie Welte Jeanne Wendell Marianne Wheeldon Dianne Wheeler Mary Rita Whinihan 73 Edward Williams Alva Wright Ruth Zylstra r ns Honors Students Seek Challenge of Knowledge Learning to learn is the Humanities Honors Program in action. Meeting the problems of modern education with a modern answer, Seattle University Honors Program is a challenge. As produced by its designers, it is a studied challenge; as accepted by its students, it is a stimulating challenge; and as applied by its graduates, it is a continuing challenge. Under the direction of Father Thomas I.. O'Brien. S.J., the Honors Program is now in its third year. Originated as a select course for upperclassmen, the program was expanded this year to include a two-year curriculum for underclassmen. The upperdass division follows an historical pattern in its approach to the humanistic studies. Starting with the ancients including Plato, Aristotle and Seneca and progressing through the medieval writings of St. Augustine, Boethius, and St. Thomas, the one-year study concludes with a survey of modern thought in Hegel, Freud and Marx. The underclass division with its two-year plan is broader in scope. It embodies an interdepartmental approach, integrating philosophy, theology, literature, science and history. The central ideas and theories of natural science are presented with coordinating courses in the humanitarian sciences to constitute a sound background sufficient for entry into any major field the students may choose. Independent study is the theme of the challenge wherein the individual is encouraged to initiate his own survey of thought. Searching out, presenting and defending his own answers to problems of interpretation and evaluation, the challenge is met. Aristotle and metaphysics have to wait for frosh seminar students Nancy McCarthy, Ann Daniel, Ann Hucttcr, Pat Wand and Jim Brosamer. Ann O'Sullivan and Terry Turner, senior seminar students, browse through the library stacks looking for books needed to fulfill their required reading assignments. 74 Ed Bragonzo prepares to illustrate a point to fellow members of the freshman honors seminar. Members pictured arc Tony Skrbek, Sydney Andrews, Pat Wand, Father Nigro, S.J., moderator; Josephine Sonn, Nancy McCarthy, Peter Edlcfsen, Liz Hermann, Ann Daniel and Ann Huetter. Senior seminar students Ann O'Sullivan, Meredith VanRy, Marion Kelley, Dr. Larson, moderator; Joan Burke, Mary Ann Hoare, John Miller, Al Cook, Susie Ordogh, Judy Paulson, Veronica Miller, Terry Turner, Margot Cooper, Lois Dideon, Patricia Van Amburgh and John Conger meet for group discussion. 75 '«r -S Alpha Sigma Nu Taps 11 Pledges During the winter quarter student body meeting, eleven new appointees were tapped for the national Jesuit scholastic honorary, Alpha Sigma Nu. Necessary qualifications are scholastic excellence. loyalty and service to the principles of truth. Two members are selected by the dean of each school within the University and three are appointed by the Very Rev, A. A. Lc-mieux, S.J. During the past school year the honorary has conducted an extensive book sale program to stimulate scholarly interests on campus. Other activities included co-sponsoring the Scholarship Tea with Silver Scroll and presentation of the annual Gene Fabrc award to an outstanding student-leader. John Conger, president, was assisted by Gary Haggard, vice president; Mike Albrecht, secretary; and Jim Strock, treasurer. The Rev. John A. bitterer, S.J., was faculty adviser and Dr. J. Robert Larson was moderator. John Conger, president Mike Albrecht Al Cook Gary Haggard Jerry Hubbard 76 Betty Caraway Doris Cejka Pat Coughlin Anne Donovan Maureen Driscoll Mary Hanify Mary Ann Hoare Ann McMenamin Pat Monahan Dave Killen Gerald Schroedl Richard Kuhncr James Strock Students are greeted by Walli Zimmerman, John Conger, Father President, Miss Yourglich and Dr. Larson in the receiving line of the fall quarter Scholarship Tea. Walli Zimmerman, president Activities for Silver Scroll began in November when the upperdasswomen’s honorary sponsored its annual Sadie Hawkins Tolo. The semi-formal dance is organized and handled each year by the group's new pledge class. November was a particularly busy month for the honorary's members. On November 20 they worked with the members of Alpha Sigma Nu, Jesuit men's honorary, to sponsor the University's annual Scholarship Tea. Silver Scroll initiated a new function this year, an Alumnae Luncheon. Silver Scroll graduates from the classes of 1955-1960 were honored during winter quarter at the luncheon. Also during the second quarter, the honorary’s nine pledges were formally initiated at a dinner banquet. Spring quarter activities included the annual Mass and Communion breakfast; selection of new pledges, and election of officers for the school year 1961-1962. Officers serving Silver Scroll this year were Walli Zimmerman, president; Mary Hanify, vice president; Ann McMcnamin, secretary, and Doris Cejka, treasurer. Dr. Anita Yourglich is the honorary's moderator. Mena Parmcter Ann Vhay Ginger Ruby Karen Wiper 77 If I should speak with the tongues of men and angels, but do not have Charity, I have become as a sounding brass or a tinkling cymbal. Catholic education seeks to implant the seeds of enduring spiritual life. Various activities throughout the school year are specifically designed to emphasize the importance of this goal and to enrich our appreciation of its significance. Noon mass, the yearly retreat, visits to the chapel, and spiritual advisers are a few of the many opportunities which can help form the habits of a firm spiritual life. As we seek the greatest good for ourselves and for our neighbor as a reflection of God's love. Charity is the cornerstone of a flourishing lay apostolate. The essential habit of spiritual vitality is Charity; without it, we are as the tinkling cymbal. Growth in Charity can be accomplished through the individual exercises of meditation, prayer and good works. But group activities unite many minds to explore the truths of God's love and deepen our comprehension of Charity. Sodality, CCD. YCS, seminars, and informal groups of action are our opportunities to give service in Charity. He who loves much, docs much. 79 Holy Spirit Asked For Academic Help The Mass of the Holy Spirit was celebrated on Oct. 19, I960, in St. James Cathedral. The purpose of the Mass was to ask the blessing of the Holy Spirit on academic work. The Rev. Neil G. McCluskey, S.J.. dean of education at Gon-zaga University, delivered the sermon. He stated that Catholics as a group failed to reveal the Church's true attitude toward non-Catholics. We have discovered that Catholics as a group are not loved by our non-Cathoiic neighbors nearly so much as we had imagined, Father said. He specifically noted that the average non-Catholic's knowledge of the Catholic Church is dominantly negative. The Most Rev. Thomas A. Connolly, Archbishop of Seattle, presided at the Mass. Faculty members and Seniors marched in academic procession. 80 Retreats Supplement Spiritual Development Of Students Student retreats, held annually during fall quarter for the entire student body, were conducted this year by the Rev. John Giambasciani. S.J.: the Rev. Francis J. Silva. S.J.; the Rev. John R. Shepherd. S.J., and the Rev. James Jacobson. S.J. These three days, set aside from regular school activities, arc-considered by the University to be vital to the spiritual health and welfare of the students. Three of the retreat masters, Fr. Giam-bastiani, Fr. Silva and Fr. Shepherd, were members of the California Mission Band in Los Altos. Fr. Jacobson, from Manresa Hall, Fort Townsend, is a graduate of Seattle University. Fr. Silva conducted the women's retreat at St. James Cathedral. Junior and senior men met at St. Joseph's church under Fr. Giam-bastiani. Freshman and sophomore men students assembled at Immaculate Conception Church with Fr. Shepherd, while all non-Catholic students met with Fr. Jacobson in Pigott Auditorium. Closed retreats were also scheduled for the students wishing to make them. Women students listen attentively to their retreat master. Father Silva, in St. James Cathedral. Fr. Francis J. Silva, S.J. Fr. John Giambastiani, S.J. St. Joseph's Church is a scene of quiet meditation for Junior and Senior men, as they reflect on some of the points presented by Father Giambastiani. 81 Assisted by Father John Shepherd, Freshmen and Sophomore men take advantage of an opportunity for spiritual advancement in the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Fr. James Jacobson, S.J. Under Father Jacobson, non-Catholic men reap the benefits afforded by a three-day retreat. During a panel discussion held in Marycrest Lounge, Father Sauvain, moderator, aided by Judy King, Frank DcMeyer, Margaret Mason, and Jim Bradley, tells re-treatants “Who's Pushing Their Minds Around. 82 Students Take Advantage of Noon Mass An opportunity to attend Mass daily is made available to all students at 11:15 and noon in the Chieftain lounge. Caroline Hanstkc and Ann Daniel, members of the Seattle University sponsored tour of the Middle East, with their moderator. Father Patterson, receive first hand information from Amal Hourani, a foreign student from Lebanon. 83 Student Representatives Form Living Rosary Bette Kay Marshall, I960 Homecoming Queen, crowned the statue of the Blessed Virgin in traditional campus ceremonies on May 5. She was attended by the Homecoming Court. The living rosary ceremonies are held annually to honor Mary as the Mother of God. Featured speaker was the Rev. Armand Nigro, S.J., who spoke on the subject, Campus Queen. Student body officers. Sodality leaders, and representatives from Spurs, Nurses' Club, Scabbard and Blade, Intercollegiate Knights, ROTC and Alpha Phi Omega formed the living rosary in front of the shrine. i Cardinal Cushing Delivers Baccalaureate Address His Eminence Richard Cardinal Cushing, Archbishop of Boston, delivered Seattle University’s I960 Baccalaureate sermon and received an honorary doctor of laws degree from the University. The mass was held on May 27, in St. James Cathedral. A special mass Missa Brevis in honor of the occasion, was composed by Joseph J. Gallucci, a 1957 graduate from Tacoma. Gallucci dedicated his composition to the Cardinal and directed its singing by the Seattle University Chorale. Archbishop Thomas A. Connolly was present in the sanctuary and the celebrant was the Rev. A. A. I.emieux. S.J., University president. Members of the Class of I960 and the faculty members marched in academic procession into the cathedral prior to mass. Sodality Meets Contemporary Need For Catholic Action Sodality officers pay homage to their patroness. They are: Doris Ccjka, treasurer; Terry Murphy, prefect; Mena Parmeter, viceprefect of the Leadership Committee; Earl Angevine, vice-prefect of Y.C.S.; Father lindckugel, moderator; Margot Cooper, secretary; Mary Ann Hoare, Apostolic vice-prefect; and Pete Rude, vice-prefect of Sodality. First graders from Saint James Cathedral School surround Santa Claus (Father Gaffney) at their Christmas party sponsored by the Sodalists. The Sodality is Seattle University's answer to the challenge of Charity. The responsibility to realize Christ's command of love. Go ye therefore and teach all nations . . is conscientiously met by the students through active membership in Sodality. To meet the varied needs of Catholic Action in the world today, the Sodality is divided into the Apostolic, Leadership, CCD, YCS, Academic and Public Relations sections. Some of the year's main activities included a rosary and novena to the Immaculate Conception sponsored by Our Lady's Committee; promotion of membership in the League of the Sacred Heart sponsored by the Sacred Heart Committee; and Mass for the Poor Souls promoted in November by the Liturgical Committee, all under the Apostolic Section. The Sodality sponsored the annual Christmas card sale in December and a Christmas party for the first graders of Cathedral School. Two Communion breakfasts were held this year. Auxiliary Bishop Thomas E. Gill, D.D., V.G., was guest speaker at the December 8 breakfast, at which the leaders discussed the Intellectual A|x stolate. The second breakfast, on February 26, included group discussions on student vocations and the spirit of sacrifice. A major project during winter and spring charters was the fostering of devotion to the Vladimir Mother of God for the reunion of the Orthodox and Roman Catholic Churches and the conversion of Russia. 86 Sodality Central Council Members, seated: Earl Angevine, Mary Ann Hoare, Mo Driscoll, Pete Rude, Terry Murphy, Margot Cooper, Doris Cejka, Mary Corns and Mena Parmeter. Standing: Sherrie Goevelingcr, Melissa Cadwalladcr, Connie McDonough, Valerie Croteau, Al Cook, Pal Coughlin, Dick Otto, Judy Schlosscr, Sandra Tanaka, Marilyn Mullan, Joan Burke, Marion Kelley and Yvonne Cook. YCS members: Mary McWhorter, Karen Minden, Dean Zahren, Barry Wilcox, Julia Ann Lee, Arlene Bedard, Karen Imdieke, recording secretary; Mena Parmeter, Bill Moreland and Earl Angevine, chairman, converse in Morycrest Lounge with moderator. Father Axer. Use me as your special instrument, an intelligent instrument, in spreading your kingdom throughout the whole world. The partial fulfillment of this pledge is the work of the High School Committee: Bill Montgomery, Alicia Fong, Mary Anderson, secretary; Pete Rude, Father Lindekugcl, moderator, and Valerie Croteau, chairman. 87 CCD officers: Al Cook, acfing vice president; Theresc Martin, treasurer; Mary Cams, president; Daveen Spencer, secretary. CCD Merits Aegis Spirit Award Members of the Exceptional Child Committee review plans for their instruction period. They include: Pat Dugan, Marion Kelley, Dave Bower, Bonnie Lawrence, Rosemary Wagoner and Sondi Maleville. Chairman Ethel Scrfozo offers the helping hand and note of encouragement characteristic of the members of the Exceptional Child Committee. The Aegis staff is proud to present its annual spirit award to CCD for its outstanding contribution to the Seattle University student body. Since its inception in 1956, the Seattle University CCD group has grown from a single committee to four committee organizations. The Blind Committee, the original CCD group, teaches the adult blind. It conducts discussion series and periodic days of recollection as well as maintaining its individual visiting programs for the blind. The committee is under the direction of Judy Kriss. The Deaf Committee has a twofold program which includes weekly catechetical instructions for deaf children, preparing them for reception of First Communion and Confirmation and a quarterly discussion scries for deaf adults. With the aid of pictures. the children learn by the oral or lip-reading method, while adults communicate by sign language. Theresc Martin and Ann O'Sullivan held classes in sign language for students preparing to teach deaf adults. Committee members were instrumental in establishing a chapter of the International Catholic Deaf Association in Seattle, the only chapter in the Northwest. The Exceptional Child committee was started to meet the need for religious instruction of mentally retarded and physically handicapped children. Students conducted classes every Saturday morning, with individual instruction provided for each child. At Christmas and Easter the committee co-sponsored parties for the children with the Deaf committee. Many handicapped and retarded children are able to make their First Communion or Confirmation after receiving instruction from the student-teachers. The newest group of the CCD is the Mental 1 los-pital Committee under the direction of Marion Kelley and Caroline Hanstke. The aim of the committee is to provide spiritual guidance for Catholic patients at Western State Hospital. In cooperation with the hospital chaplain, the members conducted classes on understanding the Dialogue Mass. Visits to the hospital were made on alternate Sundays. 88 On Saturday morning members of the Deaf Committee leach the children basic catechism. Paddy Martin and Linda Lowe use pictures and gestures in their instruction. Ann O’Sullivan and Therese Marlin conduct a lively session during the Deaf Committee's discussion series. The students learn sign language to better understand and communicate with the deaf. United in spirit and devotion to God, Seattle’s adult blind gather for their quarterly Day of Recollection under the direction of Rev. John J. Doherty, Archdiocesan director of the CCD. Members of the Blind Committee: Linda Hayes, Nan Kur-itz, Mary Cams, Janet Marckx, Sophie Torelli and Chairman Judy Kriss, get the ’’feel of a braille catechism. Preparing for their bi-monthly visit with Catholic patients at Western State Hospital are members of the Mental Hospital Committee. Ready to leave are: Penny Walter, Cecile Mainero, Sharon Missiaen, Arlene Bedard, Davcen Spencer, Arlene Ebncr, Co-chairman Caroline Hanstke, Ann Collier, Co-chairman Marion Kelley, Cathy Williams, Douglas Elbert, and Harvey Lygren. . . as I have loved you. you also love one another. Man is naturally a social being. Human society is the living monument to his gregarious nature. But society operates through a maze of relationships and for it to function in an effective and orderly manner, its members need some means of adjusting to these relationships. Charity is the foundation which underlies and the bond which reinforces all social interaction. As the virtue of the common good, Charity reaches out for the betterment of each person; in Charity, one seeks the greater good for himself and his neighbor. The essence of Charity in our social lives is the mutual reaching and striving for perfection; this is the goal of gregarious living. As we attempt through Charity to perfect our own personality (so through Charity), our social intercourse is lifted above mere pastime and play. Every dance, every club meeting, every committee should aid in the amplification of Charity in our lives. Using each activity for the greater perfection of our power to love, we bring others to do likewise, since diffused love is an inspiring example which can convert all to its ways. Charity is thus the bond of social perfection. 91 ASSU Sponsors Catholic University For Formosa” Drive Dave Irwin, 1st vice president Ed Chow, 2nd vice president Tom Kearns, president ASSU officers were kept busy tin's year planning activities centered around campus life. In fall quarter, ASSU sponsored two mixers and the Leadership Conference under co-chairmen Mary I.ee Walsh and Tom Mulledy. Two fund drives, the California-Poly Memorial and A Catholic University for Formosa, were held. University Day, Homecoming, the Pep Rally Parade and Songfest were other activities under the auspices of ASSU. Tom Kearns. ASSU president, and other student body officers and appointees attended executive meetings and conferences for Northwest Catholic college students. Margaret Mason, executive secretary Stan Strichcrz, treasurer Mary Noel Keough, secretary Judicial Board: lorry Hebner, Pal McDonald, Paul Ross, Mary Noel Keough and Art Vcrharen. Constitution Studied By Judicial Board The Judicial Board is that branch of student government which is concerned with the interpretation and execution of the ASSU Constitution. Headed by Chief Justice Paul Ross. Judicial ik ard makes all final and binding decisions pertaining to the legality of questions concerning the Constitution. It is also the board's duty to note that all executive and legislative appointments in student government are made in accordance with the Constitution. The Financial Board: lee Eberhardt, Stan Stricherz, chairman; John McGuire and Gary Haggard. Financial Board Approves Club Budgets Acting in the capacity of business consultants, the Financial Board is a three-man cabinet of the ASSU Treasurer. Appointed by the treasurer, candidates for Isoard membership are subject to the approval of the Student Senate and the President of the University. At the beginning of the school year, each member of the board meets with representatives of those campus organizations which receive allotments and subsidies through student-body fees. The Financial Board in conjunction with the treasurer is responsible for the review and approval of dub budgets. Mr SHOULD WF aim VHY a UNIVERSITY IN FORMOSA Don Volta, publicity director Anne Donovan and Mike Reynolds hang paper destined for a Catholic University on Formosa. AWS Promotes Unification Among Women Students Brenda McGroarly, president Leading the Associated Women Students on the Seattle University campus during the 1960-61 school year were: Brenda McGroarty, president; Pat Monahan, vice president; Jan Gwinn. secretary, and Mary Lou Kubick, treasurer. The main goal of this organization is to promote unification in spirit among the women students and their individual organizations. To fulfill their purpose AWS sponsored a number of activities during the year. During fall quarter the Big and Little Sister Program was promoted, along with a mixer and the first Christmas party for children of faculty members. Winter quarter activities included participation in Homecoming Displays and organization of the Best Dressed Girl on Campus contest. The Cotton Tolo was the main activity for spring quarter. Continuous projects during the year were the Girl of the Month contests, a Career Series and the newly established AWS newsletters. Pan Monahan, vice president 94 Mary Lou Kubick, treasurer Janet Gwinn, secretary AWS Coordinating Board, seated: Brenda McGroarty, Miss Reilly, Pat Monahan, J. Gwinn, Mary Lou Kubick and Kathy Kelly. Standing: Margaret Hanks, Adelaide Butts, Jan Greenfield, Margaret Raney, Freda Hattrup, Sheila Donohoc, Judy King, Gerri Derig, Karen Badgley, Sue Sletto, Linda Chiappa, Anne Donovan, Cora Quigley, Fran Shanley and Mary Jo Shepherd. Co-chairmen of the Career Series, Nancy Nichol and Betty Sanders, chat with Mrs. Weber, a Pan American Airways hostess and speaker for the evening. Activities Board Schedules Social Calendar All presidents of ASSU-chartered organizations comprise the Activities Board which is under the direction of Ed Chow, ASSU second vice president. At meetings held once a quarter the group decides the social calendar for the following quarters. The Board inaugurated a new system this year. The social calendar was scheduled by the Board and then proposed to the Senate for verification. Senate Supervises Student Organizations The Student Senate, official legislative-branch of the ASSU. has as its main responsibility the general supervision and regulation of all student organizations and matters concerning the student body. Students of Seattle University annually elect five senators from each class. The weekly Sunday evening meetings are conducted by the ASSU First Vice-President, Dave Irwin. Senate activities included an intensive-study of the ASSU Constitution for the purpose of possible revision, and solving problems of financing various activities. Members of the Activities Board, first row: Margaret Raney, Ginger Ruby, Linda Chiappa, Margaret Mason and Ed Chow. Second row: Mary Ellen Keaton, Tom Kearns, Dan Salcedo and Mike Reynolds. Third row: John Avery, Dick Long, Ed Nystrom, Jerry Flynn and Burke McCormick. Fourth row: John Hopcroft, Ian Larsen, Mike Flynn, Phil Rogers, Terry Murphy and Dave Killen. Dave Irwin, president of the student senate, Margie Mason and senators Lora lea Mills, Ginger Ruby, Liz Baucrnfcind, Sherry Doyle, Gregg Lowe, Paul Maffeo, Ferdic Reichlin, Neal Supplce, Mike Flynn, Leo Penne, Gary Haggard, Mike Fischer, Bob Burnham, Dick Peterson, Burke McCormick, Larry Faulk, Marilyn Dibb, Sharon Morrissey and Mary Jo Shepherd. King, Rogers Head Movie Board The purpose of the Movie Board is to select the movies that will be shown to the students during the year. The committee is composed of two major groups. The general group is headed by co-chairmen Judy King and Phil Rogers. The projectionists make up the second group managed by Leo Me-Gavick. Its members arc Mahlon Landry, Jim Zielinski and John Kramer. The names of some movies that were shown last year were Kismet. Carousel,..Lea House of the August Moon and Cat on a Hot Tin Roof. Jim Zielinski, Mahlon Landry, Leo McGavick, Phil Rogers and Judy King, members of the Movie Board, check the calendar for openings. Leadership Conference Follows Double Crossroads” Theme Linda Chiappa makes fhe Big Draw for KP duly as Mary lou Kubick, Mary Lee Walsh and Gene loher walch. Inspired by a challenging theme, Double Crossroads,” and filled with a spirit of enthusiasm, one hundred student leaders packed their camping gear and met at Camp Waskowitz for the 4th annual Seattle University Leadership Conference. Held this year from September 30 to October 2. the conference once again set as its goal the attainment of the ideals of leadership. Co-chairmen were Mary Lee Walsh and Tom Mullcdy. Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux. S.J., exemplified the purpose of the conference in his letter to the delegates: Be concerned with a spirit of giving to others, giving of yourself, your ideas, your talents, your energy. There can be no successful student government unless there is a willingness on the part of all to share with others and to contribute to the progress and happiness of others. The keynote of the conference was the address of Commander Norman E. Ikrrg, of the Sand Point Naval Air Station. Conference delegates, first row: Mary Lou Kubick, Trish O'Leary, Jeanne Rcichmann, Linda Chiappa, Mary Lee Walsh, Judy Baslosch, Barbara Chandler, Jan Gwinn, Maxine Ortmeier, Margaret Mason, Pat Monahan and Terry Murphy. Second row.- Frank Buono, Judy King, Mena Parmeter, Agnes Kelly, Kathy Kleffner, Jan Marino, Maureen Driscoll, Molly Cannon, Ginger Ruby, Jackie Rounds, Lori Mills, Jan Kelly, Mary Noel Keough, Karen Kelly, Mary Hanify, Anne Donovan and Gene Hogan. Third row: Burke McCormick, Leo Penne, Phil Rogers, Judy Lawler, Margaret Raney, Mary Ellen Staples, Jeanne Hawksford, Ann MacOuarrie, Sheila Donohoe, Kathy McNulty, Thcrese Martin, Paul Maffco, Brenda McGroarly and Ed Nystrom. Fourth row: Ferdie Reichlin, Don Volta, Jan Greenfield, Bill Moreland, Sharon Missiacn, Tom Kearns, Ann Urbano, Nancy English, Dawn Mocauley, Charles Michaelson, Jerry Hubbard, Jack Monrean, Dick Peterson, Paul Ross, Buzz McOuaid and Gary Haggard. Fifth row: Tom Hamilton, Dan Zimsen, Mike Fischer, Mike Reynolds, Mike Doyle, Bob Burnham, Neal Supplee, Gene Loher, Sid Flohr, Jin Nagle, John McGuire, Larry Faulk, Jerry Flynn, Steve Barlow] Tom Mullcdy, Joe McKinnon, Dave Killen, Jerry Starksen and Dick Acnis. Sixth row: Mike Flynn, Sue Etchey, Lee Ebcrhardt Stan Stricherz and Dave Irwin. Mr. John Talevich, Aegis adviser, and Mary Bigger, special writer, look over division page copy. Cary Berg, copy editor, remains undaunted despite apparent and imminent obstacles. Behind every photographer is a good photo editor. Jon Arnt and Joanie Schumacher agree. Mary Ann Boyle and Helen Rogers, members of the copy staff, attempt to write cutlines which will describe accompanying pictures. Kathy Kleffner, editor-in-chief, exhibits a piece of artwork she created for the Aegis. Editors Coordinate Aegis Production Deadlines—the impossible word that signifies worry, headaches and all-niglu vigils- were the one aim of the Aegis staff. We had to meet the deadlines. Editor-in-chief Kathy Kleffner worked closely with annual adviser Mr. John Talevich checking art work, page layouts, copy and the many other items that help make an annual. Fr. Robert J. Carmody, S.J., faculty moderator, gave invaluable advice and counsel. Miss Jean Mcrlino, information Services assistant, was our indefatigable proofreader. Joan Schumacher, picture editor, scheduled all photograph sittings and Mr. Jon Arnt. photographer, kept his camera handy. As soon as pictures were developed, Helen Rogers and Mary Anne Boyle began writing cutlines for each photograph. Copy editor Car)’ Berg kept her staff busy writing and typing assignments. Stories rolled in from writers Pat Van Amburgh, Kathy Sifferman, Carol Ann Conroy and Audrey Gangwer. The constant click of the typewriter indicated that typists Nevada Sample, Jeanne Kramer, Marilyn Owens and Fran McNeil were at work. Jose Ricard handled publicity while Linda McDonald checked names for her index files. Special sections were arranged by Sheila Donohoc, music department; Mary Cams. Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, and Don Mannion, ROTC. The sports section was organized by Joe McKinnon and Bob Turner. Mary Bigger and Pat Van Amburgh were responsible for the introduction, dedication and division pages. A special thanks goes to the Spurs who gave us invaluable help. They were always present to carry us through a major crisis. 98 Copy staff: Carol Conroy, Marilyn Owens, Patricia Van Am-burgh, Mary Alice Gilmour, and Kathy Sifferman prepare copy for the printer. layout staff: Jose Ricard, Rosie Wagoner, Kathy McNulty, Mary Anne Bradt, and Margaret Plut form an assembly line for mass production of picture arrangement. Joe McKinnon, sports editor, and Bob Turner check tournament pictures before planning a page layout. Linda McDonald, index editor, pauses momentarily contemplating her files and the work ahead of her. Sheila Donohoe, Music Department,-Mary Cams, CCD president; and Jeanne Hawksford, of Spurs, represent three organizations which have given considerable help to the Aegis. Spectator Earns Publication of Distinction Award Special interest issues, a workshop, awards and finances highlighted the Spectator's twenty-eighth year of publication. The student weekly published four special editions including a political issue, the Horizons in Education issue, the Homecoming issue and the issue dedicated to careers. The student newspaper received the Publication of Distinction Award from the Catholic School Press Association for the second year in a row. One of the eight papers in the nation named for the award, the Spectator was the only paper in the western third of the country so designated. The circulation rose to 3,100 copies this year, an increase of 100 over 19 9-'60. Sue Geiger and her circulation staff mailed over 400 papers each week. This year's Spec photos were taken, developed and printed by Randy Lumpp and Jim Cronin. Artists were Jay Brower and Barbara May. Assisting Milt Furness, editor-in-chief, and Jan Kelly, managing editor, were news reporters: Jan Marckx. Dian Coughlin, Sally Hein, Walt Wilson. Carol Caviezel, Carol Conroy, Patti Wenker, Eileen Motile, Sheila Donohoe, Mary Lou May, Kathy Sifferman. Maureen Casey, Barb Cornwell, Cecelia Lackner, Kathy Weiner, Claudia Lord, Sharon Morrissey and Patti Knott. Judy King, feature editor, was assisted by Tracy Roberts. Grctchen Frederick, Dianne Solomon and Carole Buckley. A popular feature on the sports pages of Jim Harnish, sports editor, was the Speculating column by Gene Esquivel. Other sports reporters were R. Leo Penne, John Fattorini and Gerry Hanley. The Rev. Francis J. Greene, S.J., was Spectator adviser. Milt Furness, editor-in-chief of the Spectator, views the finished product of a week's work by a dedicated staff. Pausing for a brief coffee break are faculty adviser Father Greene and managing editor Jan Kelly. Sue Hackett, business manager, inspects the mailbox for incoming national advertising literature. All feature copy goes through the hands of a laughing but capable manager, Judy King. 100 News editor Jim Hornish consults Leo Pennc and John Fattorini, sports writers, as they view pictures on file for future use. Who said something about an ad? C. J. Michaelson and Mike Reynolds, advertising manager, discuss business. Walli Zimmerman, executive editor, poses for Spec photographers, Jim Cronin and Randy Lumpp. Above: Lori Mills, Walt Wilson, Pat Stoker, Jan Marckx and Dian Coughlin, members of the editorial staff, work to meet their weekly deadline. Copies of the Spectator are packaged by Sue Geiger, Judy Lehman, Virginia Thorne, Andra Tschimperle, Ellen Marcy, and Carol Conroy for off-campus circulation. Journalism Department Terry Schmechel and Margaret Mason register high school journalists for the Press Workshop. Sponsors Press Workshop Approximately 113 students from Washington, Oregon, Idaho and British Columbia attended the first Northwest Catholic High School Press Workshop sponsored by the Seattle University journalism department. The delegates learned the specialized techniques of newspaper and yearbook work. The workshop, with Lori Mills as executive director. was under the direction of the Rev. Francis J. Greene, S.J., head of the journalism department. It was held on February 17 and 18. The newspaper division under college adviser Walli Zimmerman, had the tremendous task of completely editing a newspaper within 24 hours. By staggered meals and diligent labors, each editor was able to acquire full cooperation from his reporters, which culminated in the completion of the pa[xt within the given deadline. Terry Dodd. O'Dea High School, edited the newspaper. The yearbook division planned layout and copy for one page of the Aegis. After tours of the Metropolitan Press Company and the Forde Photography Studio, the students were given a page of the Aegis to complete. The layout and copy were carefully supervised by Kathleen Klelfner, Aegis editor. Yearbook participants in the Press Conference pose while touring Forde Photographers. 102 Creative Writing Club Publishes Fragments Members of the Creotivc Writing Club: Robert Smith, editor; John Wekcll, chairman; Howard Matthews, Doug Ross, Chet Herald, Tadashi Yada, Dennis Cantwell, business manager; David Predeck, Mr. Bennett, moderator; Mary Bigger, editor and Dennis laPorte. Iltc Creative Writing Club is a literary and discussion group. The club's main purpose is to promote original thinking through challenging discussion and creative writing. The club publishes a literary magazine, Fragments. twice a year and a paper containing ideas tor discussion, The Challenge, bi-monthly. During the past year the club met in the English House each week. These Open End discussions were attended by a small group of regular members as well as visitors, thus assuring a continuous turnover of fresh ideas. The faculty moderator is Mr. William Bennett of the English department. Club officers are Jack Wekcll, chairman; Dennis Cantwell, business manager; Bob Smith, editor of the first issue of Fragments; and Mary Bigger, editor of the second issue of Fragments. 103 Successful Year For Alpha Phi Omega SU's Kappa Rho Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega held a food drive in November which provided twenty needy families with Thanksgiving dinners. This is one of the many services the honorary sponsors each year. In cooperation with Spurs, Alpha Phi Omega co-sponsored Las Vegas Night which proved to be a social and financial success. During spring quarter, the group presented the annual Smoker and at that time presented the winner of their Ugly-Man-On Campus contest with a plaque. All the proceeds went to charity. The chapter also held a successful blood drive. Funds raised from this project were contributed to the University Fund. A PHI O's began preparations for their regional convention. to be held in Seattle in the fall of 1961. President Mike Flynn headed the chapter. Other officers were: Ned Flohr, 1st vice president; R. Leo Penne, 2nd vice-president; Jeff Pedersen, recording secretary; Don I.uby. corresponding secretary, and Sid Flor, treasurer. Mike Flynn, president Preparing the annual Thanksgiving Basket for their service organization are A Phi O pledges Mike Flaherty and Mike Morrisette. The 1960-61 A Phi O pledges, first row: Joe Arena, John Miller, Phil Perry, Sal Trippy, Mike Flaherty, John Brockliss. Second row: Mike Morrisette, Harry Anarde, Jeff Flowers, Dennis Ricci, Earl D'Orazio, John Codling, Vince Borcich, Edwin Bezy, Wally Toner, Bob Baker and Larry Tanzcr. A Phi's John Sullivan, Dick Peterson and Jerry Dinndorf focus complete attention on the roulette wheel, one of the main attractions at Las Vegas Night. Pat Bader 8ob Brennan John Davis Mike Fischer Ed Flohr Sid Flor Larry Hebncr Gene Hogan Nick Immel Don Luby Paul Maffeo Larry McHugh Jack Monrean Terry Murphy Leo Pcnne Jerry Starksen Stan Strichcrz John Sullivan Neal Supplee Don Volta IK Float Places First In Pep Rally Parade Tom Hamilton, president With a regal smile, petit IK Sweetheart Linda Lowe poses with her princesses Andra Tschimperle and Caroline Hanstke. The Intercollegiate Knights, a national honorary service fraternity has received the President’s Trophy for the past two years. This trophy is awarded annually to the outstanding service organization at SU. The IK's captured the first-place trophy for their float in the pep rally parade for the third consecutive time. Under the guidance of moderators, the Rev. Robert J. Rebhahn, S.J., and the Rev. William J. Gill, S.J., the IK’s published the student directory, Who's Who ; operated the I.ost and Found Department; served as honor guard at the Mass of the Holy Spirit and Baccalaureate Mass and participated in many other campus activities. The fraternity also sponsored the Pizza Prance, a mixer featuring fresh pizza. The Sweetheart Ball, an annual event, was held at Glen acres Golf and Country Club in November. Linda Lowe was the chapter Sweetheart and Andra Tschimperle and Caroline Hanstke were princesses. Officers for the year were: 'Fom Hamilton, honorable duke; Don Foran, worthy scribe; Dean Maher, chancellor of the exchequer; Dennis Mc-Menamin, worthy recorder; Jim Van Sickle, pledge-master, and C. J. Michaelson, public relations officer. Recently accepted Intercollegiate Knight pledges Tom Christiansen, Joe Terry, Jeff Susbauer, Gary Harkins, Dick Acnis, Larry Erickson, Howard Davis, Duncan McNab and Larry Miller stand ready to lend their 106 support to the service group. First prize floot, the IK Teepee, helps create spirit among the Chieftains before their first home basketball game of the season. Dick Acnis assists Margaret Heater and Judy Bastasch in their search for misplaced articles at the IK Lost and Found. Robert Burnham Stewart lombard Gregg Lowe Dennis McMenamin James Mocrgcli Thomas Mulledy Donald Foran Harvey Leach Dean Maher Charles Michaclson William Moreland James Van Sickle 107 Spurs Display In SPUR ation 21 During Homecoming Margaret Raney, president Carole Duni signs the traditional guest book for Spur Peggy O’Neill at the annual Spur Tea. Spurs, sophomore women’s national honorary, began the year by participating in Freshman Orientation Week. Throughout the year Spurs acted as reception committees, served at the President's Tea, guided tours, and helped with registration. Officers this year were Margaret Raney, president; Linda Sccr-ing. vice president; Betty Sanders, secretary; Jan Greenfield, treasurer; I.orenc Dejesus, reporter; and Ann Stein, historian. At Christmas time the group distributed a Christmas basket to a needy family and sang Christmas carols for patients at Veteran’s Hospital. During Homecoming Spurs constructed a display sign called InSPURation 21.” They also entered the Songfest. The Chieftain became a casino for one evening in November when Spurs co-sponsored Las Vegas Night with A Phi O’s. 'Hie successful event included card and dice games and the Spur Can Can dancers were featured entertainers. 108 Jeff Flowers and Sherrie Doyle purchase tickets for The Great Sebastians, a student production, from Spurs Jan Greenfield and Agnes Gerber. Pert Delores Schmaltz assumes the role of a cigarette girl during the gaieties of Las Vegas Night.” Kathleen Cannon Carol Caviezcl lorene De Jesus Shelly Fountain Agnes Gerber Mary Alice Gilmour Sherrie Gocvclinger Janet Greenfield Janet Gwinn Jeanne Howksford Jeanne Henry Kathy Kelly Kathy Lovchik Janet Marino Margaret Mason Kris Matronic Sue Merlino Sharon Missiaen Kay Neff Nancy Nichol Eileen Nolan Peggy O'Neill Maxine Ortmcier Jeanne Reynolds Betty Sanders Delores Schmaltz Terry Schmechel Linda Scoring Ann Stein Alpha Epsilon Delta Sends Medical Supplies To Viet-Nam The main project of the national pre-med honorary. Alpha Epsilon Delta, was sending nearly one-half ton of bandages, drugs, and surgical equipment to Dr. Patricia Smith, SU graduate, who is the only doctor at a leprosarium in Kontuum, Viet-Nam. Every quarter the chapter has an open meeting for all interested students. Regular meetings include guest speakers, academic discussions and movies related to the health sciences. All pre-medical and dental students who have completed five quarters with a minimum GPA of 2.7 ) arc-eligible to join the honorary. Tin’s year the officers were: Bob Notske, president: Paul Miller, vice president; Jean Nokes. secretary; and Joe Suchoski. treasurer. Faculty adviser was the Rev. Eugene A. Mealy, S.J. Alpha Epsilon Delta members, Jean Nokes, Father Healy, moderator; Joe Suchoski, Paul Miller, John Conger, Bob Notske, president; Tony Starkovich and Earl Angevinc, view packaged medical supplies before sending them on to Dr. Patricia Smith in Viet-Nam. I •� , Kappa Gamma Pi Honors 12 Senior Women KAPPA GAMMI PI, seated: Marilyn Bauer, Betty Caraway, Jean Nokes, Mary Hanify, Doris Cejka, Karen Wiper and Marilyn Sylvester. Standing: Rosemary Jcllison, Madeleine Carey and Mary Cams. Scholastic achievements, as well as her leadership qualities and extracurricular activities, merited Anne Donovan the Saint Catherine Medal award for 1961. Kappa Gamma Pi was established to form a nucleus of educated and talented Catholic women who will take their places as leaders in their community, parish and diocese. On April 19, an initiation banquet was held at Crawford's Restaurant to honor the 12 outstanding senior pledges from Seattle University, bach woman had maintained a scholastic grade point of 3.4 or higher and was an active participant in the social activities of the University. The Rev. Daniel Lyons, S. J., was guest speaker at the banquet. Anne Donovan, junior political science major from Yakima. Wash., was awarded the Saint Catherine Medal, presented annually to a junior woman of superior academic achievement. Her name will be engraved on a perpetual plaque to remain at the University. The Rev. Thomas L. O'Brien, S.J., is moderator of the Seattle University chapter of the society. Ill McRae Heads Alpha Kappa Psi Gamma Omega. Seattle University's chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, is a nation-wide professional and business fraternity promoting leadership and fellowship in its members. During winter quarter an extensive membership drive and pledge-period was undertaken by Makolm McRae, president and Buzz Me Quaid. vice president. The club sponsored several banquets and business meetings. Tours of leading business firms in the area and seminars with industrial managers were organized during spring quarter. The year ended with an off-campus dinner-dance for members. Marketing Club Holds Panel Discussion The Marketing Club toured Rainier Brewery to gain knowledge of the operation and management of an industrial plant. Mr. Taylor Finlay from Pacific Telephone Northwest lectured on marketing in business and Mr. Leonard II. Repp from Socony Mobile Oil Company talked on marketing in oil. On April 11, the Seattle University Marketing Club and the University of Washington Marketing Club held a panel discussion at the U of W on careers in marketing. Dale Repp is club president. Fellow officers are Bill Duffy, vice president; Lucy Zahran, secretary-treasurer; and Mary I.ou Kubick, publicity director. ALPHA KAPPA PSI: Mr. McLelland, Rev. Arthur Earl, S.J., John Davis, Malcolm McRae, Vick Reynolds, Dennis Moore, Tom Frey and Buzz McQuaid. Pan Xenia Brings International Trade Bazaar To Campus The international commerce honorary. Pan Xenia, sjkui-sored sports films during Homecoming open house. Highlight of the program was the Laker game when Elgin Baylor broke the National Basketball Association record. In spring Pan Xenia initiated five new members at its annual dinner-meeting at the Hyatt House. George Navone was the club president. Other officers were Frank Buono. vice president; Jim Stark, secretary; and John Curran, treasurer. Mr. Charles Divoky was the club moderator. LAW CLUB, floor: Bill Bourgault, Tim Sullivan, Dick Case, Pat Hauschultz, Joe Robinson, Dennis Meehan, Phil Perry and Dennis Westover. Seated: Mr. 8cll, moderator; Geneva McAuliffe, Barbara Howard, Joan Meyer, co-chairman; Sue Morrow, Joan Berry, co-chairman; Ron Omori, John Kedzior, Gary Morelli, John Brebner, Dan Cummins, Warren Broderick, Gene Dalbey. Standing: Miles McAtee, president; Charles Adams, Ron Hageage, George Hockley, Michael O'Neil, John Miller, Donald Peterson, John Prcneze, John Eichelberger, Carl Jensen, Joe Miller, Sandy Sturrock, Helen Navone, Jerry Swanson, Phyllis Manning, James McDermott, DeEtta Lefor, Philip Lorbett, Mike Griffin, Nick Rossetto, Kenton Sauvagc, LcRoy Hammon, Duane Dier, Paul Bastasch, Dick Donnally, Michael Lowenstein and Raymond Honsberger. MARKETING CLUB: Dr. Clcvingcr, moderator, first row: Lucy Zahran, Clark Hoyt, Jerry McCarthy, Bob Brown and Lorry McCauley. Second row: Malcolm McRae, Mary Lou Kubick, Dante Morelli, Bill Duffy, Beth Hoessly and Dale Repp. Third row: Jim Strock, Bill McCurrach and Tom Morrow. PAN XENIA: Mr. Divoky, moderator; George Navone, Frank Buono, Mike O'Neil, Dan Dufficy, Jim Stark, Gerald Swanson, Bob 8rennan, Gene Rafanelli, John Curran and Charles Zweigart. Law Club Studies Supreme Court Reports The Law Club, composed of students from the Business Law I and II classes, meets each Thursday night. Members, under the direction of the presiding officer, brief and discuss cases from the Washington Supreme Court Reports. Subjects under discussion in class, various points of law. legal terminology and procedure are considered at the meeting. The discussion group, as in law classes, is conducted on the case method. Students study the actual reports of the Supreme Court. Emphasis is placed on the law as practiced rather than the more theoretical aspects of law study. Mr. James Bell is faculty moderator. Officers are Miles Mc-Atee, president and co-chairmen Joan Berry and Joan Meyer. Miles McAfee and Mr. Bell admire the award given by the Law Club to co-chairmen Joan Meyer and Joan Berry in appreciation for their services. During one of the bi-weekly meetings, members of the Moth Club: David Ferguson, Dr. Chiharo, moderator; Pat Skommesa, Gary Haggard, Al Cook and Stan Wagner, participate in a discussion under the leadership of their president, Frank DeMeycr. Math Club Establishes Chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon This year the Math Club established at SU a chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon, a national mathematics honorary for outstanding upper division math and science majors. The Math Club held bi-weekly meetings and invited prominent lecturers who led discussions in various topics of interest. Club leaders were: Frank DeMeycr, president; Elmar .cmgalis, vice president; Pat Skommesa, secretary-treasurer; and Faculty Adviser Dr. Theodore S. Chihara. Al Cook, Gary Haggard, Frank DeMeyer, Bonnie Lawrence, John Hopcroft, Larry McHugh, and Lewis Coleman are newly initiated members of Pi Mu Epsilon, national mathematics honorary. Dr. Ivan Niven, counselor general of the honorary and professor of mathematics at the University of Oregon, gave a lecture at the formal installation on March 24, and is shown presenting a membership certificate to John Hopcroft. 114 t Joint Council Centralizes Engineering Activities The joint Engineering Council is the hub of the organized activities of Seattle University Engineering students. The spokes are the four Engineering Clubs: Mechanical, Electrical, Civil, and Chemical. The Council, under the direction of its adviser. Mr. Francis Smedlcy, sponsored the annual engineer's ban-cjuet in spring quarter; the Cement Mixer on April I I. and organized review lectures in preparation for the State Professional Engineer's Examination. Each of the engineering dubs was active in its own field. The Mechanical Engineering Club sponsored a get acquainted picnic at Beaver Lake, and promoted membership in the Society of Automotive Engineers. The Electrical Engineering group took field trips, including a tour of Ross Dam. Several guest speakers were sponsored, including one from the Naval Ordnance-Bureau. A number of interesting construction films were shown by the Cavil Engineers. Field trips were sponsored by the Chemical Engineers, as well as several special meetings designed to inform freshmen and sophomore students interested in Chemical Engineering of the nature of the program. 5 ENGINEERING COUNCIL: Jim Mang, Civil Engineering; Jack Avery, Mechanical Engineering; John Kopcroft, Electrical Engineering, and Dick Long, Chemical Engineering. Engineering Clubs Share Common Goals CHEMICAL ENGINEERING CLUB, first row: Don Harlow, Ernesto Mussio, Susie Ordogh, Russ Vandenberg, and Tony Alberts. Second row: Ali Gi-lani, Joe Bertagnolli, Tom Christiansen and Dr. Schrocdcr. Third row: Bob Kuhncr, Bob Baker and James Walloch. CIVIL ENGINEERING CLUB, first row: Albert Cheng, Mr. Schwaegler, Mr. Baldingcr, Cyrus Farahmondi, Jim Mang, Denny McMenamin, Bob Smi-lanich, Paul Ross and Sheng-Tung Shcn. Second row: Tony Murkowski, John Welch, Jerry Groeschel, Ray Newman, Bob Kimsey, Jerry Schroedl, Bill Castle, Jerry Rice, Bob Stafford and Hebert Wardell. Third row: Frank Twiss, Bill Maclsaac, Alan Mathie-sen and Jim Harris. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CLUB, first row: Joe Gastelu, Gus Hoag, Bob Baker, Mr. Healy, Bob LaFounfaine and Mr. Gage. Second row: Calvin Eberle, Nevada Sample, Jim Grady, Ali Gilani, Gary Harkins, Tony Luke and Hal Shakerley. Third row: Mike Dormann, Anton Rerecich, Bill Russell, Jerry O'Hogan and John Hopcroft. Fourth row: Dick Daugherty, Bob Martin, Mike Veraya and Howard Matthews. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CLUB, first row; Del Tingwall, Jack Avery, Bill Moran, Dick Riel, Ian Larson, John Curulla, Joe Rafferty, Jack Fox, Dick Gcoghcgan, Gene Hogan, Neil Christianson, Tom Treinen, Bill Bakun, Danny Costello, Bob Baker and Professor Robel. Second row: Mike Muller, Fred Chopp, Dan Thorne, Dick Otto, Jack Daniels, Mel Queen, Elmer Sitter, Mike Doyle and Jim Lowry. Third row: Orville Trapp, Bob Brown and Oliver Cole. Fourth row: Dick Holmes, Roger O'Mahcn, Ralph Dobson, Dick Wilson, Dave Schumacher and Robert Maclssac. Phi Tau Alpha, professional education dub, is affiliated with both the Washington Education Association and the National Education Association. The main activity for the year was the Western Regional Student WEA Convention held on campus for colleges and junior colleges west of the Cascade-Mountains. Meetings feature such topics as How can I best prepare myself to be a teacher?” and Why be a teacher?”. A tour of Channel 9 television studio, mock job interviews, and studies of education in foreign lands were other programs sponsored by the club. Six Colhecon members, Maureen Murphy, Valerie Haener, Barbara Brozovich, Sandy Toczek, Florence Hall and Adelaide Butts, meet to discuss modern trends in Home Economics. Phi Tau Alpha Sponsors Western Regional Student Convention Students Attend Northwest Philosophical Convention The Philosophical and Literary Society sponsored a discussion panel, Liberalism vs. Conservatism in Foreign Affairs during fall quarter. The proceeds were used to assist members attending the annual Northwest Philosophical Convention. The goal of the society is the creation and exchange of ideas. The group is limited to approximately 20 students. Each student presents a paper followed by group discussion of the contents. Some of the topics of discussion were: The Problem of Evil, Mysticism, and Shakespeare's Tragedies.” The group meets twice a month at the homes of various members. Faculty moderators arc the Rev. J. Gerard Bussy and Dr. David Downes. Officers arc Dave Killen. president and Rosemary Jellison, secretary. 118 Education Club members, first row: Jean Gervais, Darlene Stromme, Evelyn Racelo, Tom Troy. Second row: Pat Monahan, Janice Ferullo and John Barnes arc shown in active discussion led by their president, Mary Hanify. Colhccon, the college home economics club, activities during fall quarter included a tea for new members during Freshman Orientation Week, a banquet held at King Oscars Smorgasbord, and a stuffed animal sale at Christmas. Other activities throughout the year were several dorm cookie sales and the selling of corsages for Tolo Day. During April, several members attended the Washington State Home Economics Association convention in Yakima. A luncheon was held in late spring quarter honoring graduating seniors who were received into the State and National Associations, the final activity of the year. Officers for 1960-61 included Adelaide Butts, president; Sandra Toczck. vice president; Florence Hall, secretary; and Marian Roberts, treasurer. Colhecon Members Sell Stuffed Animals, Corsages PHILOSOPHICAL AND LITERARY SOCIETY: Row one: Rosemary Jcllison, desk; Mike Albrecht, Dave Killen, Judy Paulson, Veronica Miller, Margot Cooper, and Marilyn Berglund. Row two: Dr. Downes, Dolores Baginski, Margaret St. Martin and Meredith Van Ry. Row three: Alex Grant, Phil Cronin, Al Cook, Karen Bachelder, Gary Haggard and Joe Demo. 1 19 U of W Professor Speaks to Sociology Club NW Memorial Hospital Toured by Mu Rho Lambda The Sociology Club invited William Cauon of the Sociology Department of the University of Washington to speak to members on sociological research. The club also organized a field trip to Rainier School for Exceptional Children at Buckle)', Washington. As an informal organization, the Sociology (dub has a twofold purpose: to acquaint students majoring in Sociology with the areas and opportunities available in this field and to interest other students in the field of Sociology. All activities were guided throughout the year by Marilyn Bauer, president and an executive committee consisting of Mary Cain and Alvin Anderson. Sociology Club officers: Marilyn Bauer, president; Mary Cain and Alvin Anderson, executive committee members. Medical Records is a career in two worlds, medicine and business. All medical records majors belong to Mu Rho Lambda. Club members work together learning more about their field and its opportunities. Miss Viola Frost, consulting medical records librarian, spoke to the club about her profession. The group also scheduled a field trip to the Northwest Memorial Hospital for a tour of the medical records department. Club members visited high schools to tell the girls more about the opportunities available in a medical records career. Campus Nurses’ Club and Providence Student Body Merge This year the Campus Nurses’ Club and the Providence Hospital Student Body united as one organization under the name White Caps. The purpose of the combined organizations is to give all students in nursing an opportunity to share interests, experiences, and goals in order to promote fellowship and professional growth. Activities during the year included an orientation tea, ice skating party, a clinic Christmas party for children at Providence Hospital, and firesides for nursing students at Seattle University and students from other schools of nursing. Energies were also directed toward participation in SWANS, State of Washington Associated Nursing Students. Two delegates from the White C aps attended a State Convention in Spokane, and members assisted with the planning of the spring convention in Seattle. Officers of White Caps were Grace Grafton, president; Madonna Blue, vice president; Cara Quigley, secretary; Kathleen Gannon, treasurer; and Lena DeSantis, publicity chairman. Miss Mary C. Nigg was faculty adviser. 120 MU RHO LAMBDA, seated: Loretta Des Biens, Jeanne Reichmann, Edna Tanimoto, Kay Kelly, president; Donetta Pyle, Carol Locke and Mary Ludwigson. Standing: Mary Alice Gilmour, Mrs. Linda Hayes, Rosemary Stevenson, Mrs. Schmidt, adviser; Patsy Williams and Pat Stoker. NURSES CLUB, first row: Clco Crowell and Julie Bevegni. Second row: Ruth Bucher, Joan Marron, Kathy Semon, Karen Laughnan, Alice Reimold, Sharon Crawford, Marion McKinnon, Lena DeSantis, Pat Walsh and Kathy Cannon. Third row: Madonna Blue, Mary Keaton, Jan Lodge, Grace Grafton, Pat Anderson, Maureen Malo, Sr. M. Aquinas, Sr. Noella, Sr. Sarah Marie, Sr. M. Mathias, Sr. M. Dolores, Sr. Joseph Marie, Sr. M. Christina, Marie Windsor, Judy Bear, Sheryl Ver Stccg, Mary Ann Kearley, Marnie Stocker, Barbara Hackney and Nancy Jones. Gavel Club Sweeps Tau Kappa Alpha Tournament GAVEL CLUB, first row: Mary Jo Shepherd, Dennis La Porte, Frank DeMeyer, Mary Ann Hoare, Edward Antonelli, Peggy Sherry, Gerry Baydo and John Kerry. Second row: Robert Smith, Joseph DcLoy, Mr. Albert Mann, Rev. Daniel Lyons, S.J., Leon Kunke, Oneal McGowan and Linda McDonald. Seattle University's forensics squad came home from Montana State University loaded with loot won at the 13th annual Northwest Tournament of Tau Kappa Alpha, national speech honorary. The team's over-all showing earned it the Sweepstakes Trophy. The Gavel Club brought top honors to Seattle University through the talents of Oneal McGowan, Frank DeMeyer, Ardyce Rooney, Ed Antonelli. Mary Jo Shepherd, I.inda McDonald, Joe DcLoy, Gerry Baydo, Jack Kerry, Kay Neff, Carol Conroy, Jose- Ricard. Leon Kunke and Bill Moreland. Under the coaching of the Rev. Daniel Lyons, S.J.. and Mr. Albert Mann, the club was awarded a number of trophies. The group excelled in public speaking, debate, interpretive reading, discussion, orator)', extemporaneous, impromptu, and after dinner speaking. The Gavel Club competed in tournaments at Washington State University, Pacific Lutheran University. Oregon State University, the University of Oregon, Seattle Pacific College, the University of Puget Sound, Linficld College, and Montana State University. Top honors went to Oneal McGowan, outstanding speaker of the year, and Frank DeMeyer, the best debater. McGowan received the James A. Lyons Medal, awarded annually to the best public speaker in the school. DeMeyer received the Lindbcrg Medal, given each year to the best debater. 122 I International Club chairmen: Burke McCormick, International Relations; Dr. Davies, moderator; George Czclwertynski, International Club and Miles McAfee, Model United Nations, meet to coordinate activities. I R C, International Club, Model UN Merge The International Club, which merged this year with the International Relations Club and the Model United Nations, has as its goal better understanding between American and foreign students on campus. Members included students from Britain, Canada, China, Holland, Hungary, Iran, Japan, Mexico, Poland, and Thailand, besides those students from the United States. Guest speakers were introduced at the bi-weekly meetings in the banquet room off the Chieftain, and group discussion followed the talks. Informal debates on topics such as: Brazil —its People and its Government. Latin American Problems. and The Organization of the United Nations” were held. The club was under the direction of three chairmen: George Czciwcrtynski, International Club; Miles McAtce, Model United Nations; and Burke McCormick, International Relations Club. The Model United Nations, the collegiate representation of the real UN. convened at the U of Oregon April 12-IV SU delegates were assigned Brazil. The participating students learned to think Brazilian while studying the people and government of that South American country. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB, standing: Paul Bastasch, Kathy Ermler, Mary Lou May, Dianne Wheeler, Phil Rogers, Joan Merriman, Dick Peterson, Nick Berlin, Nick Rossetto, Mary Victor, Denny Williams, Sue Bosk, Louise Kuntz, Moira McDonough, Jan Ruscitti, Joe McKinnon, Dianne La Grand and Charlene Orsborn. Kneeling: John Wagner, Denny Monroe and Burke McCormick. George Czetwcrtynski, International Club president, and club members (from right), first row: Diane Linscoft, Kathy McNulty, Kathy Sifferman and Rotraut Sprucnken. Second row: Patrick Hauschultz, Dolf Alberts, Pat Kchoe, and Marilyn Kam. Third row: Joe Robinson, Tone Shimizu, Ryoji Rco Shibayama, Masayoshi Ishii, Haruo Yamasaki and Charley Takasaki. Miles McAfee, chairman of the Model United Nations, reviews preparations for a mock United Nations session with club members Geneva McAuliffe, Patty Thresher, John Brennan, Jim Preston, Cathy Burns, John Brockliss, Joan Berry, Cathy Douglas, Danielle Ball and Mary Lou May. Young Demo’s Urge Political Participation One of Seattle University's most active political clubs, the Young Democrats. has made its presence felt on campus this year. With 1 10 members the organization's activities have included extensive volunteer work for the Senior Party during the election campaigns, Kennedy Day with a breakfast honoring Ted Kennedy and an active participation in the YD State-Con vent ion. The group also worked on President Kennedy's Youth for Peace Corps, and the Afro-Asian Conference to Ik- held in Seattle in 1962 in connection with Century 21. The main financial projects were two successful car washes. The officers for 1960-61 were: Bill Montgomery, president: Sue Etchey, vice president; Marilyn Median, business secretary; Sherrie Gocvelinger, corresponding secretary; Mahlon I.andry, treasurer; Phil McLean, director at large; and Dave Irwin, regional chairman of the Student Federation of Young Democrats. Both Bill Montgomery and Dave Irwin received invitations to the Presidential Inauguration in Washington. D. C Discussing Jim Preston's proposed trip to Africa with Crossroads Africa are Dolores Reda, Preston, Sherrie Goevclinger, Bill Montgomery, president; Marilyn Mullan and Mike Fleming. Distributing literature, pins, and other campaign gimmicks on YD-sponsorcd Kennedy Day are Joe McKinnon, Vicki Cameron, Ray Kozen and Carole DcBock. On his two-day campaign tour of Washington State colleges and universities, Mr. Ted Kennedy attended a breakfast in his honor. He discussed campaign issues afterwards 124 with the students in Pigott Auditorium. Nixon-Lodge Day Sponsored by Young Republicans The highlight of the year for the Seattle University Young Republicans was the College Youth for Nixon- I.odge Program. A Nixon-Lodge Day” was held on campus in October. Buttons, literature and a noon rally brought response from political-minded students. In the afternoon, Mr. Mort Frayn, Washington State Nixon-Lodge Chairman, spoke to a group of students and faculty at an invitational luncheon. The club campaigned for Republican candidates on the local, state, and national level by passing out political literature door-to-door and in large-supermarkets. Over five hundred copies of the official Republican news organ. The Republican Call,” were distributed to the faculty and student body during fall quarter. The club also distributed literature from their booth at the Club Open Mouse. Officers were: Joe Demo, president; Bob Burnham, vice president; Judy Ashby, secretary: Veronica Miller, treasurer; and Judy King, publicity director. Determining the destiny of SU YRs ore officers Bob Burnham, John Fattorini, Judy Ashby, Joe Demo and Judy King. Young Republicans, Peggy Sherry, Judy Ashby, Joe Demo, John Fattorini, Ed Chow, Abe VanDiest and Judy King, campaign for Nixon. 125 Seventy Hiyu's make the first hike of the year a booming success. Here they are seen relaxing on the banks of Canyon lake. Chief Hiyu himself welcomes seven charcoaled initiates: Kathleen McNulty, Fran Paquette, Maureen Casey, Marianne Kreiling, Donna Sell, Larry Southwick and Kathy Sifferman. It has been officially recorded that the hikers arc now accepting challenges for bus stuffing. Snowshoe enthusiasts packed up to Indian Henry's Hiyu officers: Robert Smilanich, past vice president; Cathy Stanley, past secretary and new vice president; lisa McKelvey, new secretary-treasurer; Joseph Robinson, new president; Thomas Morris, past president. On February 22, 1939. a group of Seattle College students, organized by the Rev. Francis J. Logan, S.J., made an historic hike from Endolync to Three Tree Point and back again. This marked the birth of the hiking dub at Seattle University, a club now known as the Hiyu Coulees (translated from the Chinook, much walking. ) Led by Tom Morris, president; Bob Smilanich, vice president; Cathy Stanley, secretary-treasurer; and moderated by Fr. Logan, the group made its first trip this year to Canyon Lake in the Mount Pilchuck region. Another hike was held the following week-end. to Spray Park on Mount Rainier. Regular hiking areas include the Stevens Pass area, the Stilliguamish River area, the Sno-cjualmic Pass region, and Mount Rainier National Park. Highlights for this year’s hikers included several overnight trips, chief among them the annual trip to Olympic Hot Springs during spring quarter. The initiation hikes were held periodically and prospective members with five or more hikes to their credit were introduced to Chief Hiyu and received appropriate Chinook names. for their Mt. Rainier overnight. Overnights Highlight Hiyu Agenda 126 PE Club Hosts King County Association The Physical Education Club endeavors to assist students majoring in PE in preparing for their professions. A tennis clinic was held on campus for high school tennis coaches under the direction of Mr. Joseph T. Page and Mr. Everett V. Woodward, club moderators. The club hosted the King County Association of Physical Education, Health and Recreation during winter quarter in the Student Lounge. Members of the organization played an integral part at the convention and were able to acquaint themselves with various areas of specialization. Under the leadership of John Kootne-koff, president, and Dale Shirley, vice president, the club held informal social activities with the U of W Physical Education Club and assisted with the intramural program on campus. Physical Education Club officers and moderators John Kootnekoff, president, Mr. Page and Mr. Woodward, moderators, and Dale Shirley, vice president, confer to organize their meetings. Sailing Club Begins Season With Vancouver Trip Plying spray, fast competition and the sight of full sails were experienced by the active members of the SU sailing team. This year the club sailed in four regattas under the auspices of the Northwest Intercollegiate Racing Association. The season began in November with a trip to Vancouver, B.C., for a busy weekend of races and other water events. In December, the club sponsored a similar regatta at the Seattle Yacht Club. In the spring, club members attended lectures on the principles of sailing and were introduced to tiller and mainsheet by experienced team members. Mike Conlan directed the dub as commodore. He was assisted by Jerry O'Hogan, vice commodore and Mary Garrison, secretary-treasurer. Sailing Club officers arc Mike Solon, team captain,- Jerry O'Hogan, vice commodore; Mary Garrison, secretary, and Mike Conlan, commodore. 127 Ski Club Receives Trudie Stephens was the Seattle University Princess at the Winter Carnival in Portland. She competed against candidates from 18 other colleges for the title of Carnival Queen. 128 SKI TEAM, kneeling: Phil Perry and Don Volta. Standing: Denny Meehan, Ned Flohr, Bob Kaczor, Fritz Hoffman and John Miller. The Seattle University Ski Club was presented with the award for the best overall school participation in the Intercollegiate Winter Carnival at Mount Hood's Timbcrlinc Lodge. Twenty Northwest colleges participated in the carnival which attracted approximately 200 members of SU's Ski Club. Trudie Stephens was the club's candidate for carnival queen. This year the Ski Club initiated a six-weeks ski school with bus service available for club members. Lessons were given by members of the ski team. Hob Kaczor was club president. Other officers were Mick Collins, vice president; Judy Underwood, secretary; Terry Turner, treasurer; and Lee Ebcrhardt, publicity director. The club also sponsored a dance under co-chairmen. Lee Ebcrhardt and Gene Hogan. Town Girls Revise Constitution The Town Girls initiated membership pins, a scrapbook of the year's activities, and revised the constitution this year. The first activity of the year was a social at the home of Jeanne Marx. At Christmas time the girls sang Christmas carols at Providence and Cabrini Hospitals, followed by a spaghetti dinner at the home of Sandy McLaughlin. Town Girls joined with Inter-Hall to co-sponsor Black Magic, on January 13, and also sponsored a mixer during spring quarter. Other campus activities included participation in Club Open House and the Pep Rally Parade in fall quarter; Songfest and Homecoming, winter quarter; and Tolo-Day during spring quarter. 1960-61 officers were Linda Chiappa, president; Ann MacQuarrie, secretary-treasurer; Betty Sanders, publicity director; and representatives from the five Seattle districts: Gerri Derig, North End; Sheila Dono-hoe. Magnolia and Queen Anne; Karen Badgley. Capitol Hill; Judy Schiimgen. West Seattle; and Mary Jo Shepherd, South End. Carolyn Kane and Ann MacQuarrie portray a Pepperdine Wave and a Seattle University Chieftain in the Pep Parade. Town Girls officers, floor: Sheila Don-ohoe, Magnolia and Queen Anne representative; Mary Jo Shepherd, South End representative. Seated: Betty Sanders, publicity director; Ann MacQuarrie, secretary- treasurer,-Karen Badgley, Capitol Hill representative; Gerri Derig, North End representative, and Linda Chiappa, president. Town Girls practice the Magnificat, one of their numbers for the Songfest. They were directed by Car-roll Collins and accompanied by Judy Schlosser. Basketball players Eddie Miles and Paul Plunkett join Pep Club officers Mike Fischer, president, and Peggy Dibb, vice president, in recruiting new members during Fall Quarter. Roaring Twenties Dance Sponsored by Pep Club Under the direction of Mike Fischer, president, the Pep Club completed its second year with a full calendar of activities. The dub sponsored a Roaring Twenties” dance, a homecoming luncheon for the basketball team, and a 1 lats-Off-To-Coach-Vince Nile during the March i basketball game. Selection of school cheerleaders, as well as promotion of the white shirt cheering section at games was fostered by Pep Club. Other officers were Peggy Dibb, vice president; Julie Driscoll, secretary; bob Garrison, treasurer; Denny Monroe, sergeant-at-arms; and Sue Galarneau, publicity director. mm hn � c % jr M� rj FR.GILL L. A squaw is borne aloft by a Fr. Specks Rebhahn Attired in burlap, prize-winning fifth floor Mary- fourth floor Marycrcst duo. and Fr. Gill pep up the crest girls approach the end of the pep parade. pep parade. Enthusiastic students lend their support at the pep rally held before the first home game. Fall Committees Work on Frosh Orientation, Tolo FROSH ORIENTATION COMMITTEE, standing: Neal Supplee, Jeanne Hawksford, Gerri Derig, Phil Rogers, Betty Sanders, Mike Flynn, Joe McKinnon and Dick Peterson, co-chairman. Seated: Kathy McNulty, Shelly Fountain and Ann MacQuarric, co-chairman. Silver Scroll pledges, Betty Caraway, Karen Wiper, Maureen Driscoll, Pat Coughlin, Pat Monahan, Anne Donovan and Ginger Ruby, combine their ingenuity and intelligence to prepare for the annual fall tolo. 131 Seattle University Salutes Century 21 Under the leadership of the Homecoming Committee, Jerry Flynn, Lee Eberhordt, Lois Didcon, Therese Martin, Jan Greenfield, Margot Cooper, George Navone, Jeanne Rcichmonn, George Van Hollcbcke, Margaret Raney, Mary lee Walsh, Maxine Ortmcicr, Nancy Nichol, Anne Donovan, Al Cook, Mike Griffin, Rosemary Jellison, Larry Faulk, Joe McKinnon and John Morse, week-long festivities were coordinated and carried out successfully. 132 I 1961 Homecoming Century 21 was the theme of the 1961 Homecoming as Seattle University looked ahead to the coming World Exposition to be held in Seattle in 1962. Co-chairmen were Rosemary Jellison and Larry Faulk. The Five Worlds of Century’ 21 furnished the core of the adopted theme. The Homecoming art exhibit represented the World of Art. January 28 and 29 the students and alumni entered the World of Entertainment with the Homecoming Variety Show. The resident and club displays took on the theme of Boulevards of the World. Xavier Hall won the trophy for campus displays for its working scale model of the Century 21 Space Needle. The 20-foot model of the proposed 570-foot tower had the revolving restaurant and observation deck on top. Seattle University defeated Portland University 66-56 in the Homecoming Game. At halftime the Homecoming court was introduced and Queen Walli Zimmerman was presented with a bouquet of roses by Mrs. Maurice Galbraith, honored guest for the 1961 Homecoming activities. The week’s activities were climaxed on February 2 when Lt. Gov. John Cher-berg crowned Queen Walli during the student Homecoming Dance in the Grand Ballroom of the Olympic Hotel. Burke Garrett and his band furnished the music for the evening. Homecoming Princesses Pat Dugan, Diana Whitney, Trish O'Leary, Mary lee Walsh, Margaret Mason and Ginger Ruby add 20th century beauty to the 1961 Homecoming Displays, based on a theme of Century 21. 133 Homecoming Combines Talent, Sports, Dancing Xavier proudly displays its prize-winning scale model space needle depicting Century 21 A featured entertainer at the Homecoming Variety Show was vocalist Carroll Collins. 134 During the half-time of the Homecoming Game against Portland University, Brenda McGroarty accepts an award for AWS' skit, while Jim Strock, ROTC, and Mike Reynolds, Xavier, receive trophies for second and first place displays, respectively. Homecoming co-chairmen, Rosemary Jellison and Larry Faulk. The Homecoming Dance, held at the Grand Ballroom of the Olympic Hotel, is a fitting climax to the week of Homecoming activities. A bouquet of roses is presented to Queen Walli by Mrs. Maurice Galbraith, recipient of the Alumni Distinguished Service Award for 1961. Following her announcement as Homecoming Queen, Walli Zimmerman gratefully acknowledges her title to students and alumni at the Civic Ice Arena. 135 Excitement Reigns from Court Selection HOMECOMING COURT: Diana Whitney, Trish O'Leary, Mary Lee Walsh, Marilyn Bauer, Julie Codd, Ginger Ruby, Margaret Mason, Pat Dugan and Queen Walli Zimmerman. 136 To Queen Walli’s Coronation Lieutenant Governor John Cherberg crowns 1961 Homecoming Queen Wolli Zimmerman. University Day Committee members: Sharon Missiacn, public relations chairman; Mike Reynolds, general chairman; Jan Greenfield, secretary; and Randy Lumpp, pageant chairman. I i I High School Seniors, Parents Attend University Day The Rev. A. A. I.cmicux, S.J., president of Seattle University, gave the welcoming address at the first annual University Day, held April 22 on campus. Other highlights in the day's events included addresses by Tom Kearns, ASSU president and Homecoming Queen Walli Zimmerman; a faculty open house in Pigott Building; dub open house at Xavier Hall; tea and reception in the Chieftain lounge; and tours of the campus. All high-school seniors in this area and parents of present Seattle University Students were invited. The program was designed to acquaint visitors with the University's educational program. It also afforded an opportunity for the guests to meet bather President and the deans of the various schools. Student Chairmen of the event included Mike Reynolds, general chairman; Jan Gwinn and Bill Moreland, entertainment chairmen; Sharon Missiacn, public relations chairman; and Jan Greenfield, secretary. 138 Women's suffrage is exercised by Mary Kay Dempsey and Pat Stoker, as Erin Kane punches their student body cards. Matrix Honors 9 Outstanding Senior Women MATRIX TA81E, standing: Marilyn 8auer, Walli Zimmerman, and Mary Hanify. Seated: Jean Nokes, Mary Cams, and Anne McMenamin. Not present: Marilyn Bcrglund, Teresa Delahunty, and Betty Caraway. Nick Immel, Sondra Maleville, and Dick Kuhner browse through the merchandise as Dave Killen and Jerry Hubbard offer their assistance at the Alpha Sigma Nu book sale. 139 Music Department Hub of Activity Providing an outlet for self-expression and giving enjoyment to listeners, the Seattle University Department of Music performs on or off campus. Under the leadership of Mr. Girl Pitzcr, the SU Chorale expanded this year into two distinct groups: the 95-voice SU Chorus and the 30-voice Chorale. These groups entertain at the Gems of Light Opera and at the graduation exercises. They also provided the liturgical music at the Mass of the Holy Spirit and at Baccalaureate. The Chorale was invited to perform at Bellarmine in Tacoma and for several Kiwanis Clubs in Seattle. A focal point of the department centers upon the Double Quartet, a group of musical scholarship students who have represented SU at affairs throughout the city. Rounding out musical activities is the Pep Band also under the direction of Mr. Pitzer. This high-spirited group provided the music for all SU's home basketball games and pep assemblies. The Seattle University Double Quartet: Sue Hackett, Freda Hattrup, Jim Joy, Carol Cherberg, Dean Zahren, Nanci Cook, Kathy Harding, Carlysle Dchncr, Pat Gaffney, Paul Ross, Janet Hoare, John Kramer, and Carol Crozier. PEP BAND, row one: Joe Bcrtagnolli, Doug Ross, Paul Ross, James Maclsaac, and Dennis Ricci. Row two: Tom Christiansen, Bob Baker, Michael Bruhn, Robert Costain, and Marla Knoll. Row three: Larry Southwick, Steve Holtschlag, Vick Reynolds, Lawrence Goodman, and Eugene loher. The Seattle University Chorale in Gems of light Opera, row one: Sue Hackett, accompanist; Carol Caviezel, Alice Glavinovich, Carol Cherberg, Carol Crozier, Roberta Cordero, Pete Rude, Jim Joy, Carlyslc Dchncr, Sheila Donohoc, Kathy Harding, Carroll Collins, Janet Hoare, and Mr. Carl Pitzer, director. Row two: Pat Gaffney, Frances McNeil, Nanci Cook, Gary Lauby, Bob Voelker, Jim Wallace, Bob Conger, John Kramer, Pat O'Neil, Julie Bevegni, Freda Hatfrup, and Cathy Meckes. Row three: Maggie Daeges, Pat Coughlin, Larry Goodman, Dean Zahren, Dan McClary, Pat Mahoney, Linda Hayes, Audrey Gongwcr. Ed Klcffner, Pat Fahey, Tom Christiansen and Dick Holmes form a snappy combo. Mr. Carl Pitzer, musical director of SU productions, smiles at the Gems of light Opera Concert. Variety Keynotes Seattle University Musical Productions Carol Caviezel and Ocan Zahren sing a spirited duct. Top right: Hasson Dovari executes a Russian dance. Bottom right: “Who's got the ding-dong? Marilyn Cejka asks Jim Hambcrlin, Leo McGavick, and Carl Forsberg. Left: opera “diva Carol Cherberg and her piano slave, Judy Schlosser, await their public. The Manhattan Girls: Roti Sprucn-ken, Charlene Slosser, Mary Mc-Nealy, and Dianne Solomon pause prettily during their act. f In the fall the Variety Show was produced under the auspices of Mu Sigma, the campus music honorary. Serving as a showcase for student talent, Variety Show 60 ran the gamut of vaudeville .. . From Sue Haskett's classical Jeu d'eau to Carol Chcrbcrg's parody on opera stars; from Carroll Collins’ sultry Summertime to Roberta Cordero’s Granada : from the Docsons to the SU Chorale. The program closed with the melodies of South Pacific.” The annual Winter quarter show was Gems of Light Opera. Soloists Dean Zahren, Bob Conger and Jan Gwinn added sparkle to the show with their novelty numbers. Carol Cherberg and C arol Crozier added their talent to Die Flcdcrmaus. The Chorus added gaiety with the numbers from Bells Arc-Ringing and Kiss Me Kate while the Chorale performed Tinman’s Rainbow and Porgy and Bess.” In the spring a tale of the moors of Scotland camera our stage in the Music Department's presentation of the operetta Brigadoon.” The story of two American hunters lost in the gloamin'. Nanci Cook and Carlyslc De-liner, starred in the romantic leads. Comic interest was provided by Pat Butler. Carol Cherberg, and Larry Goodman. Somebody's got my gal! Brigadoon Operetta leads ham it up at a pre-performance practice. They are Eileen McNellis, Larry Goodman, Dean Zahren, Carlyslc Dehner and Nanci Cook. Maggie Daeges, Sue Hughes, Flavia Whelan, and Patti Thresher beckon listeners to Carolina in the Mornin’. Mrs. Mary Egan, stage director of SU productions, smiles as she busies herself with backstage tasks. 1 143 Mu Sigma members display tools of their productions. Front: Sheila Donohoc, Geneva McAuliffe, and Dean Zahren. Back: Joan Thompson, Kathy Harding, Freda Hattrup, Kathy Frei, Gary Lauby, Carol Cherberg, Bob Conger, Tom Hill, Nanci Cook, John Kramer, and Margo Malugani. Mu Sigma Lays Groundwork for Musicals Molly Malone and Nanci Cook apply faces to Jan Roman and Kathy Harding before show time as Tom Hill lends a helping hand. The musical productions at SU arc sparked not only by performers. but also by many behind-the-scenes workers who rarely step into the limelight. These are the members of Mu Sigma, campus music service honorary with Dean Zahren. president, and Sheila Donohoe, secretary-treasurer. Mu Sigma laid the groundwork for the fall variety show, Gems of Light Opera and the annual operetta. Mu Sigma is comjsosed of students attracted to the theatre arts with a desire to work with the elements of production. Their vigorous efforts appear in the form of costuming, publicity work, selling tickets, constructing sets and applying make-up. It is not all work and no play for the members and pledges, however, as many activities fill in the gaps between productions. Work parties were held periodically during the year and a ski party was held winter quarter. In the spring the annual pledge picnic was held and new mcmixrrs were initiated. Marycrest Tops Songfest Entrants Songfcst. an annual A SSL' production, features a night of singing rivalry between organized living groups and clubs on campus. This year it was held on March 10. Co-chairmen were Kathy Kelly and Jim Krilcy. The sweepstakes award was carried home for the first time by Marycrest. They also won the women’s division. Xavier Hall won the men's division. Other groups competing were Spurs and Town Girls. A new feature of the show was the addition of a non-competitive classification. Singing in this group were the Doc sons, the Young Men and the ROTC Chorale. The Sweepstakes winner . . . Marycrest Hall. This fifty-voice group was directed by Nanci Cook, at left, who holds their trophies. 'The Docsons, Gene loher, Paul Pival, John Codling, and Mike Flaherty, performed in the non-competitive division. Xavier Hall, Men's Division winner, was directed by Dean Zahren. ROTC Stresses Leadership The year 1961 marked the Reserve Officer's Training Corps tentli year at Seattle University. During this ten-year span many young men, after graduation, have been commissioned Reserve or Regular Army officers. Trained and closely guided by an experienced staff, headed by Lt. Col. Norman S. Horner, these men have received invaluable instruction in the techniques and principles of leadership. During the six weeks of summer camp training for junior cadets at Fort Lewis, Ian Larson was selected as the outstanding cadet from Seattle University. Leadership training is not only an asset to the young man pursuing a military career but is important in all walks of life. ROTC gives Seattle University men an opportunity to practice leadership. Extra-curricular ROTC activities include Pershing Rifles, for underclass cadets: Scabbard and Blade, an honor society for advanced cadets; the Chieftain Company. AUSA. for all advanced cadets; and the Drill team and ROTC Chorale. 146 Colors are presented during the Freshmen orientation assembly. It. Colonel Norman S. Horner, PMS Second lieutenant Clyde D. Lynn is congratulated by the Very Reverend A. A. Lemieux, S.J., upon being commissioned in the US Army Reserve. Advanced ROTC cadets are members of the AUSA. They are junior and senior men who are commissioned at graduation as Second lieutenants in the US Army Reserve. SCABBARD AND BLADE, first row: Copt. R. Forman, advisor; Nova Jones, Gary Koontz, Ed Nystrom, Paul Chinen, Richard Andrews, Ian Larson. Second row: Richard Long, Michael Buckley, Jim Strock, Bob Smith and Richard Kuhner. At the ROTC Army Rifle Range Cadets practice for the ROTC Rifle Team and freshmen receive the opportunity to learn correct rifle firing techniques. ROTC Drill Team performs during half time activities at the Seattle University-ldaho State basketball game. w P e f« « n isii f t , ft ' Jb 4. • • t? - •• •.- r : i ' 4 1 t Winners of the Dec. 7 squad com- , ■ , 4 • 1 , h � • � -• f 1 • ' P petition arc, 1st Squad, 1st Platoon, Company E. i Military Ball Queen hopefuls Karyn Gallagher, Judy Bastasch, Dawn Macauley and Carrie Fossati eye the crown held by Cadets Jack Monrean and Mike Buckley. Judy Bastasch was crowned 1961 Military Ball Queen at the Ball held on April 7 in the Grand Ballroom of the Olympic Hotel. ROTC Chorale, directed by Mr. Carl A. Pitzer, has performed on King TV, at Marycrest ROTC socials, at the ASSU Songfest and at the ROTC Military Ball. Cadets prepare barracks at Fort Lawton for inspection during week end of pre-summer camp training. Marycrest Sponsors Movie, Socials, Tolo DORM COUNCIL, standing: Margaret Hanks, Janice Baginski, Sue Sletto, and Mary McWherter, Seated: Elsie Hosokawa, Kathy Kelly, Freda Hattrup, Anne Donovan, Ginger Ruby, Maxine Ortmeier, and Alicia Fong. Maiycresc is one of the most active women's residence lulls. Fall quarter began with the welcoming of new students during Freshman Orientation Week. The hall sponsored a movie. Teahouse of the August Moon” in October and in cooperation with the Town Girls presented the Dorm-Town Tolo on January 13. Anne Donovan, Marycrest president, was ably assisted by Ginger Ruby, vice president; Maxine Ortmeier. secretary; Kathy Kelly, treasurer; and Freda Hattrup and Margo Malu-gani, social co-chairmen. A successful social event was the Mardi Gras, held for the benefit of the Formosa University Drive, in which Marycrest residents took an active part. Winter quarter was highlighted by the Songfest in which the Marycrest singing group earned first place in the Women's Division and were awarded the Sweepstakes trophy for 1961. Various floors sponsored dress dinners monthly with special holiday themes for Christmas, Valentine's Day and Easter. Other activities included ROTC socials, dorm open-houses during Homecoming and University Week-end and an inter-hall ping pong tournament. At the completion of their skit at the Marycrest Christmas Dress Dinner, Jan Marino, Jan Greenfield, and Jo Ann Sutter pose with their hero, Santa Cannon. 150 SARAZIN, first row: T. Poliak, C. Bradford, J. McIntosh, C. Fossati, C. McCarthy, J. Clark, P. Pfitzer, C. Luchino, K. Thompson, I. Des Biens, and V. Andrews. Second row: T. Moore, S. Missiaen, N. Siracusa, E. Payne, J. Thompson, M. Hata, C. Locke, M. 8ristow, D. McCarthy, J. Pasin, B. Lawrence, and J. Curtis. Third row: E. Kata, A. Tschimperle, S. Doyle, M. McGill, M. McWherter, E. Hosokowa, L. DeJesus, M. Victor, J. Givens, C. Meckes, N. McCarthy, C. Myers, D. Romain, C. Vcrgez, and J. Biermeyer. Fourth row: C. Bryan, V. Thorne, C. Brightshue, D. Hughes, J. Maun, C. Orsborn, J. Roman, M. Boyle, M. Bradt, and C. Abel. Fifth row: B. Dalzicl, J. Callahan, J. Duggan, C. DoBock, J. Meyer, A. Ebner, G. Govello, and M. Mulroney. CAROLINE, first row: M. Carlo, S. Read, A. Gerber, B. Tyler, B. Tucker, L. Tucker, M. Fogarty, N. Nichol, and C. Kimlinger. Second row: M. Bluhm, D. Hines, M. Paumier, P. Fetsch, M. Roche, T. Wagner, M. Hodges, S. Geiger, C. Kellen, C. Murano, and S. Nieman. Third row: B. Butler, M. Roberts, C. Scvick, K. Imdicke, C. Duni, S. Maleville, L. Balmores, J. Ruscitti, J. Baginski, M. Hanks, S. Bauerlein, K. Ermler, N. Gori, M. O'Donnell and M. Garrett. Fourth row: M. Swain, B. Donati, S. Etchey, D. Wheeler, M. Lofy, M. Mason, N. Berg, C. Maybo, P. O'Connell, M. McDonough and S. Bosk. Fifth row: H. Rogers, D. Bruhn, J. Pickering, J. Cereghino, P. Mullan, D. Hunter, E. Patch and P. Leibold. MITCHELL, first row: L. Alberts, M. Mullanc, M. Duff, M. Alesko, M. Rotter, M. Rosman, J. Smith, J. Greenfield and K. Searcy. Second row; A. Bedard, M. O'Connell, M. Culhane, S. McWherter, D. Schneider, M. Young, M. Green, T. Kunz, K. Thesing, J. Marino, S. Smith, and B. Dixon. Third row: P. Murphy, K. Hubert, K. Robertson, P. Salozar, J. Cuneo, M. Anderson, A. Fong, K. Kelly, H. Mowat, P. Thompson, P. Manning, M. Lyons, P. Sorginson and F. Jones. Fourth row: P. Dillon, J. lindblom, B. Berilla] M. Cejka, G. Valley, J. Sutter, D. Redo, A. Stein, T. Roberts, L. Cresci, D. Lefor, J. McKenna, P. Jordan and J. Doerflcr. Fifth row: M. Raney, S. McCormack, J. Mape, J. Bastasch, M. Cannon, C. Conroy, V. Cameron and C. Brown. Marycrest house mothers: second floor, Mrs. La Bart; third floor, Mrs. Schirber; fourth floor, Mrs. Joyce; fifth floor, Mrs. McPhee; and sixth floor, Mrs. Nagle. BORDEAUX, first row: S. Hughes, P. Wand, J. DeSanto, J. Wendell, J. Stockl, S. Seminario, J. Melny, P. Thresher, K. lynch, and C. Egness. Second row: L. Burkhardt, M. Krug, B. Duffy, M. Marx, S. Tonkin, M. Swalwell, J. Holm, J. Maire, S. Ballou, A. Morelli, J. Welte, M. Wheeldon, and E. Fitterer. Third row: N. Dorsey, M. Meyer, F. Whelan, B. Saycich, J. King, M. Ortmeier, and I. Snell, J. Peirone, I. Kuntz, D. Schroedl, M. Baker, J. Horner, S. Nemett, and S. Goevelinger. Fourth row: C. Fowler, A. Gorman, B. Chandler, C. Burns, I. Hermann, J. Gustafson, P. Powers, J. Finch, P. Dugan, S. Meehan, and J. Harrington. Fifth row; M. Murphy, L. Heagerty, J. Barrett, M. Storms, K. Harding, S. Tanaka, A. Daniel, M. Mullan, and C. Beckham. CAMPION, first row: T. Gross, M. Hakker, P. Kallgren, S. Roan, G. Ruby, V. Haener, P. Murphy, D. loGrand, K. Rice, and M. Stevenson. Second row: M. Black, S. Crawford, D. Spencer, K. Neff, D. Schmaltz, B. Buelna, C. Weiner, A. Mohr, A. Durning, K. Froi, J. Hoare, A. Donovan, and J. Haun. Third row: T. Schmcchel, G. Edstrom, E. Moule, M. Hoare, B. Lawrence, A. Lee, F. Hattrup, M. Malugani, J. Reynolds, M. Schruth, B. Wagner, S. Martin, E. Woolsey-Lce, and J. Lehman. Fourth row: A. Reimold, J. Thompson, D. Whitney, S. Haft, K. Gallagher, P. Williams, L. DeSantis, F. Sanders, C. Chompoux, and C. Reilly. Fifth row: J. lee, G. Hattrup, J. Fanning, P. Lyons, M. Redmond, D. Weber, R. Bucher, R. Lyons, and A. Ford. McHugh Houses 23 Women Students Second floor Morycrest girls lake a deserved break after serving 320 girls and guests at a dress dinner. Three Marycrest girls wonder who the call is for os Margaret Hanks keeps them guessing. Going up! Marycrest girls laughingly hold the door for stragglers. McHugh Hall, a stately nineteenth century home on Columbia ami Minor, this year housed 23 Seattle University girls. The group consists largely of Freshmen. With the guidance of housemothers Mrs. Cecilc McPhcc and Mrs. Helen Bonus, McHugh Hall is a real home away from home. The hall was governed by four student officers: Sue Sletto, president; Ben Etta Barker, vice president; Connie McDonough, treasurer; and Barbara Bough, spiritual director. Spiritual meetings were held monthly with the Rev. Englcbcrt Axer, S.J., house chaplain. McHugh's activities included an invitation week, a weekend retreat, the annual Christmas party, participation in Interhall Mardi Gras and an entry in the Homecoming displays. McHUGH, first row: M. Brulotte, J. Berry, C. McDonough ond J. Marron. Second row; J. Kuffner, C. Crowell, M. Avery, P. Muehlenbruch, M. Hurley, S. Carr and B. Haag. Third row: N. O'Brien, P. Moore, G. Blasczak, J. Schaefer, B. Baugh, S. Conners and B. Nolan. Marian Hall Is Newest Women’s Residence A new resident lull for women students on campus this year is Marian Hall. Since the hall was recently converted from an apartment house much of the year was spent organizing rooms and decorating the downstairs lounge. The governing council of the hall consisted of seniors Betty Caraway and Dawn Macauley and juniors Fran Shanlcy and Karen Kelly. All three senior members of the Homecoming Court were residents of Marian: Queen Walii Zimmerman and Princesses Marilyn Bauer and Julie Codd. ROTC cadets chose Marian's Judy Bastasch and Dawn Macauley to grace the Military Ball Court. MARIAN HALL, first row: D. Johonsing, K. Burns, $. Lind, $. Regimbal, S. Ordogh, C. Hanstke, and M. Corns. Second row: P. Smith, K. Rutledge, M. Shea, M. Plut, H. Warwick, D. Macauley, F. Shanley, C. Fitzpatrick, M. McGill, 8. Bernadicou, A. Butts, C. Reichert, A. Joslin and J. Janssen. Third row: D. Suter, J. Young, I. Matriotti, E. Racelo, A. Rooney, G. McAuliffe, R. Herard, I. Lupis, M. Smith, P. Newcomer, A. Loyola and J. Rounds. MARIAN HALL (continued), first row; I. Duni, M. $t. Martin, J. 8astasch, P. Monahan, D. Cejka, D. Fernandez, J. Fedora, M. Garrison, S. Toczek and M. Driscoll. Second row: W. Zimmerman, M. Ludwigson, J. Horace, P. Lynch, J. Arsenault, I. Eickholt, M. Cooper, K. Kelly, B. Caraway, P. McDonald, M. Harrison, R. Corgatelli, D. Stromme, P. Stoker, A. Collier and J. Codd. Third row: D. Baginski, L. Mills, M. Kelly, J. Driscoll, S. Galarneou, J.Underwood, D. Mackin, B. Shearer, M. Kubick, J. M. Kramer, J. Kramer, M. O'Conner, K. Leahy and D. Tharalson. New Men’s Hall Marian junior representatives Karen Kelly and Fran Shanley and seniors Betty Caraway and Dawn Macauley hold an informal meeting in the Marian lounge. Planned For ’62 This sketch shows the new men’s residence hall which will be ready for use in the fall of 1962. The seven-story building will have accommodations for 476 students and will be the largest unit on campus. 155 Xavier Hall officers, standing: Mike Reynolds, president; Dick Peterson, vice president; and Tom Mulledy, secretary-treasurer, plan future activities with the General Council members: Randy Lumpp, first floor; Larry Lee, second floor; Dave Patnode, fourth floor; Mike Hawkes, second floor; Larry Miller, first floor; and Ron McDcugall ond Pat O'Neil, third floor. Xavier Hall was the winner of the Homecoming displays with a model of thcC-21 space needle built by Mike Reynolds, hall president, and Dick Otto. The tower was later displayed at the Richfield Oil Company National Convention and the Miss Washington Pageant. Xavier Wins Homecoming Other Xavier officers were Dick Peterson, vice president, and Tom Mulledy, secretary-treasurer. The hall is run by a General Council in which each floor is represented. Display Award The hall contributed to the Formosa Fund Drive and the National Federation of Catholic College Students. Other activities included entry in the Songfest, co-sponsoring soc ials with Marycrest and Town Girls and the use of Xavier Hall lounge and study room to house the University Day Club displays. This is your life, Xavier men, from a card game in the lounge to a crack at the books, 156 FIRST FLOOR, seated: Larry Miller, Ed Thome and Rich Mc-Mullin. Standing: Julius Brecht, Dave Dumas, and Gory Heller. SECOND FLOOR, first row: T. Shoules, R. Perrault, J. Hatzcnbihlcr, D. Fassero, I. Daly, J. Driscoll, M. Dudley, D. Cantwell, J. Maclsaac and R. Maclsaac. Second row: K. Grady, P. Dalpiaz, B. Baker, B. Woodkey, G. Baydo, J. Lynam, R. Mory, R. O'Brien, J. Bergner, W. Watson, T. Christiansen and B. Green. Third row: W. Warner, W. Gallagher, L. Puzon, S. Wandzilak, S. Dault, M. Morrisette, G. Harkins, L. Lee, C. Collier, D. Shirley. Fourth row: V. Borcich, R. Neubauer, H. Matthews, P. Ross, R. Bernadelli, R. Sandegren, N. Sample, P. Miller and D. Predeek. THIRD FLOOR, first row: J. Wallace, M. Landry, P. O'Neil, J. Shanley, G. Haley, D. Clark, T. Lawlor, W. Moran, B. Shea, R. Pogemiller and J. Wagner. Second row: R. McDougall, R. O’Mahen, J. Hardy, D. Cavaliere, J. Dynes, J. Fitterer, D. Salceda, J. Moergeli, P. Flannigan, B. Plowden and J. Jorgenson. Third row: E. McKenna, J. Bartleson, P. Bastasch, T. Baron, D. Nichols, T. Boyd, D. Wytmans, T. Karasek, J. Schaecher, J. Strock, F. Narusch, J. Sadlier, G. Tardie, P. Lewis, A. Mathiesen, L. Butsch, R. Dcbevcc, B. Maclsaac, J. Krueger, N. Berlin, J. Rossick, R. Hermes, C. Johnson and P. Milan. FOURTH FLOOR, first row: M. Schmolz, D. McDermott, J. Cronin, R. Booth, E. Sullivan, R. Rosales, J. Gastelu, J. Bertagnolli, R. Omori, L. Berry and M. Reynolds. Second row: J. Steiert, I. Erickson, J. Susbauer, I. Southwick, L. Kunke, R. Kayla, D. Patnode, T. Mulledy, B. Lockrem, E. Dalbey, R. 8rown and R. Johnson. Third row: D. Flahiff, M. Guichon, J. Kline, R. Otto, J. Reese, D. Couhig, E. Miller, W. Taylor, S. Stricherz, T. Reslock, J. Healey, R. Peterson, J. Suchoski, T. Ozretich, J. Ruffo, E. Williams, S. Schindler, P. Edlefsen, D. Ross, J. Brosamer and D. Brenneke. Bellarmine Shelters Almost-Royal Cat BELIARMINE HALL, seated: D. Dier, M. Woodward, D. Roberts, C. Johnson, D. Dufficy, J. Pauly and P. Carlozzi. Standing: P. Backus, M. Troha, A. Verharen, B. Templeton, T. Houpt and J. Landaas. Bellarmine is the only men's residence hall chat had a candidate running for Homecoming Court royalty. Claudia McCusker was eliminated from the Homecoming Queen semi-finalists when court regulations forbade the entrance of a member of the feline genus. Claudia is the hall's cat. Bellarmine was the home for 23 men students this year. Pete Carlozzi was the student prefect and The Rev. Owen M. McCusker. S.J., was spiritual adviser. BELLARMINE HALL (continued), seated: G. Brunelle, T. Fitzgerald, M. O'Brien, M. James, E. Lcibold, M. Leibold. Standing: L. Spear, G. Clark, L. Bailey, D. Spittler, J. Brady, B. Tipton and M. Kelly. 158 BORDEAUX HALL, front: P. Etlien, G. Patterson, J. Adamski, Rev. J. Schwegman, S.J., Mary Farrell, holding Griselda, and Beth Belland, holding Gwendolyn. Stairs: L. Chow, A. Munoz, F. Gartland, B. Cruzcn, T. Rosene, N. Murphy, T. Classen, G. Hoag, J. Imholt, R. Aenis, A. Dahlberg, D. Soipp and J. Zielinski. Bordeaux Converted into Men’s Dorm Upperclass women students returning to SU this tall with intentions of moving into Bordeaux Hall were surprised to learn that this picturesque old mansion on 17th Avenue and Union had been converted into a men's dorm. The 19 Bordeaux residents were supervised by house officers: Jim Zielinski, president: Tom Classen, vice president; and Frank DcMauro, secretary-treasurer. Richard Aenis was prefect and tlie Rev. Jerome Schwegman, S.J., was moderator. Two additional boarders were cat mascots Griselda and Gwendolyn. Two housewarming parties were held, one in fall quarter and the other in spring quarter. Bordeaux was also represented in the Homecoming parade. l REGIS HALL, first row: R. Brown, T. Porten, J. Barrutia, T. Yada and J. Honda. Second row: P. Caviczcl, A. Cheng, S. Yow, G. Van Pevenagc and G. Groeschel. Third row: M. Sawano, M. Taaffe, J. Rafferty, P. Rude, N. Beechinor, H. Arbabi, D. Uhlman, E. Sitter, E. Pearsall, P. Pheasant and E. Cavalier. Regis Mixes International Students Regis Hall had a mixture of nationalities represented in its 2-1 men residents. The group included Japanese, Chinese, F.nglish, German, and Iranian students. The hall prefect was John Barrutia. During Christmas time the residents set up a display on the front porch which included a nativity scene and choir boys. As a hall, the men of Regis contributed over 100 per cent to the Formosa Fund Drive. 159 Civic Icc Arena is the home of the Seattle University Chieftains. Sports Here to Stay At SU The sports program at Seattle University ranges from varsity basketball ami baseball to freshmen and intramural sports programs. The student body avidly followed varsity basketball the past season. As the Chiefs moved through a successful season toward a post season NCAA tournament bid they carried with them the hopes and expectations of students and fans. But at SU sports means more than the cheering thousands. It means an empty, quiet gym with a small group of superbly conditioned gymnasts working for self-improvement and perfection. It means the big moment for the just plain student” whose intramural team can win if he sinks both baskets. To the serious student, sports means a welcome diversion. While to the Marycrest freshmen, who have just cheered their team to victory, sports is probably the most fabulous thing ever. 160 Staff Coordinates Athletic Program Edward J. O'Brien Director of Athletic Head Baseball Coach Dr. Huber Grimm, team physician, and Mrs. Grimm with Roman Miller, athletic liaison man. Robert Klug Statistician Rev. John J. Kelley, S.J. Rev. Robert J. Rcbhahn, S.J. Claude Norris Chairman, Athletic Board Faculty Athletic Moderator Trainer 161 Chieftains End Season with Impressive 19-7 Record Ritchie Brennan Junior Long Island, N. Y. Elbert Burton Sophomore Wilmington, Del. Ray Butler Junior Escalon, Calif. Rudy D'Amico Sophomore Long Island, N. Y. Ernie Dunston Sophomore Washington, D. C. Jack Fitterer Sophomore Ellensburg, Wash. Leon Gecker Sophomore Brooklyn, N. Y. Eddie Miles Sophomore N. Little Rock, Ark. Dave Mills Senior Columbus, Ohio 162 Pepperdine SU 81 51 Los Angeles State 100 107 Pepperdine 86 55 Fresno State 104 73 Hawaii 74 53 Oregon State 53 67 Memphis State 81 86 Washington State 72 61 Arizona State 87 86 Oregon State 65 73 Portland 69 67 Portland 71 64 Gonzaga 86 84 Montana State 80 70 Oregon 64 75 Portland 66 60 Idaho 70 89 Washington State 76 83 Portland 61 60 Gonzaga 79 77 Washington State 79 77 Oregon 61 57 Idaho State 64 57 Montana Stole 89 78 Idaho State 57 55 Buchan Bakers 93 86 1968 1851 Vincent Cazzetta Head Basketball Coach Jim Preston Sophomore Richmond, Calif. Tom Shaules Junior San Diego, Calif. Dan Stautz Junior Bremerton, Wash. Jake Stepan Junior Duluth, Minn. 163 Chiefs Put Together Building Year Coach Vince Cazzetta's surprising Chiefs put together a building year record of 19 wins and eight losses in what Chieftain supporters hope is an indication of years of coming success. Excitement was the rule rather than the exception as SI. played eight games in which the winning margin was two points or less. After a slow start the Chiefs found the right tom-bination and closed the season with an eight-game streak that carried them into the NCAA regional tournament. In the opening game of the NCAA tourney the Chiefs faltered and fell victim to Arizona State. 72-60. Earlier, in the Ear West Classic, SU had tripped the Sun Devils. 87-86, in overtime. The Arkansas Traveler, Eddie Miles, the Chiefs' superlative soph, led the squad in scoring with a 21.26 average. Dave Mills, captain and lone senior, was second in scoring at 19.1 I per game and was the top man in the rebound department for the second year in a row. Backing up the M Squad with solid season-long support were Tom Shaules. Ray Butler and Ritchie Brennan. The strong reserve strength included Ernie Dunston, Jim Preston. Dan Stautz and Elbert Burton. I.con decker. Jake Stepan, Jack Bitterer and Rudy D'Amico filled out the remainder of the Best in the Northwest roster. VARSITY BASKETBALL, front: John Diehl, varsity manager, Vince Cazzetta, coach; and Dennis Brown, assistant manager. The squad: Jack Fittcrcr, Eddie Miles, Leon Gcckcr, Jake Stepan, Jim Preston, Ray Butler, Dan Stautz, Dave Mills, Ernie Dunston, Ritchie Brennan, Elbert Burton, Rudy D'Amico, and Tom Shaules. f Dave Mills eyes the hoop as four Oregon players converge on him. Eddie Miles puts on an impromptu bal- Ray Butler and Ritchie Brennan bat- Ernie Dunston puts a hex on it with his let for the benefit of three Arizona State tie for a rebound against Gonzaga. right and gathers it in with his left, players. 165 Chieftains Place 2nd In Far West Classic Santa Claus gave Coach Vince Cazzetta. his players and their supporters two victories and a second place finish in the Far West Classic held during the Christmas holiday in Portland. Against the WSU Cougars the Chiefs got rolling early and maintained their momentum, pulling in with a solid 72-61 win. Against Arizona State things were a little different as the Sun Devils pushed SU to the wire and beyond before the Chieftains finally salvaged an 87-86 overtime victory. In the finale. Oregon State set a blistering pace in the early going and never let up for their 73-65 win. Dave Mills, a scoring threat and a titan on the boards during the entire tournament, was named to the tournament all-star team. Hddie Miles, making his first appearance in a varsity tourney, gave notice of a coming greatness as he broke the Par West Classic’s individual scoring record with 61 points in the three games. ( Team Captain Dave Mills accepts the second-place trophy at the close of the Far West Classic. Ernie Dunston taps in two against Oregon State. 166 Ray Butler gives the safe sign as Eddie Miles tries to check the shot. Ernie Dunston battles under the boards as Mills looks on. Watch it, fella! Dave Mills retains possession as Danny Stautz moves in to help. 167 Eddie Miles hides his head as he drives for Iwo Jim Preston leads the congo line of Ritchie Brennan and against Washington Stale. a University of Hawaii player as Dave Mills moves in. Tom Shades performs a thoughtful Ray Butler walks on air as he jig as a Buchan's player pushes off. brings in another rebound. Dave Mills puts in two despite a hand on the wrist. 168 Vermillion, Tardie Head Paps In AAU, JC Competition Jerry “Frenchie Tardie stretches for two against the Husky Pups. FROSH BASKETBALL, front: Jerry Haley, frosh manager; and Clair Markey, coach. The squad: Steve Sander, Bob Sterling, John Hardy, Jerry Tardie, Pat Connolly, Greg Vermillion, George Griffin, Bill Russell, Al Lemieux, Mark Frisby, Paul Milan, Bill Tipton, and Ron Omori. Coach ( lair Markey maneuvered his 60-'6l Papooses to a 12-14 season’s record against Junior College and AAU competition. In the Northwest AAU League the yearlings' record was -1-8. For the season the first-year men popped the points in at the rate of over 7-1 per game with highs of 110 and 9-1 and a low of -i2. Greg Vermillion led the squad with a scoring average of 16.90, although lie was forced to miss five games because of illness. Jerry Frenchie” Tardie topped the Papooses in total points with 365 and was second in the average column with 13.96 per game. George Griffin and Steve Sander also averaged in the double figures for the season. First line reserves included Bill Russell. Bill Tip-ton, Al Lemieux, Mark Frisby, Pat Connolly and Paul Milan. Bob Sterling, John Hardy, Ron Omori and John Olson provided added bench strength. Federal gains possession as Griffin, Lemieux, and Vermillion guard for •he Pups. 169 Chiefs Field Strong Team In ’60 Baseball Season Baseball in '61 meant to the Chieftains the fielding of an experienced player at every position, with a number of capable frosh backing up the veterans in many slots. Faced with a 30-game schedule, with 15 double headers, the Chiefs had to make the Inst use of all their personnel. They made a particularly strong showing in the hitting department and their fielding anti pitching matched up to make it a big season. In the ‘60 season the Chiefs sloshed their way through a number of rain cancellations, finally bailing out a 15-3 record. Don Carlson finished his second consecutive season with a 1-0 win-loss record. Leading the hitters were Don Piasccki and Glen Mattison. Piasccki was named the Inspirational Award winner and Mattison received the Most Valuable Player accolade. Top picture: Don Glitschka receives the award for the athlete having the highest grade point. Bottom picture: Glen Mattison receives the Baseball MVP award from Assistant Baseball Coach Hal Dodc-ward. BASEBALL TEAM, front row: Glen Mattison, Jerry Koch, Jack Fitterer, Dick Mandevillc, Tom Trautmann, Jim Hatzenbihler, and Larry McCauley. Middle row: Lloyd Burgart, Don Piasecki, Denny Sakamoto, Doug Orr, Kent Sakamoto, Rudy D'Amico, Jim Arnsberg, Gerry Schatz, and Manager Tom O'Brien. Back row: Coach Ed O'Brien, Steve Wandzilak, Mike Swaync, Mike Albrecht, Don Carlson, Jim Yurina, Frank Keenan, Rich Kayla, Chuck Parmclce, Bob Neubauer, and Assistant Coach Hal Dodcward. 170 Doug Oif has trouble between second and third base in a game at Portland. Baseball picnic at lake Wilderness at the end of the season. 171 Linksmen Post Shown admiring the trophy presented to Coach Tom Page by the Athletic Department for his outstanding contribution to the SU athletic program are golfers Pete Carlozzi, Ed Pearsall, Bryan Copp, Billy Warner, Gary Galbreath, Pat Molitor, Bob Johnson, and DeRoss Kinkade. 16-0 Win-loss Record SU's linksmen pushed perfection to the ultimate in their I960 season as they posted a phenomenal 16-0 win-loss record. In the estimation of Coach Tom Page, as good as any team in the nation, SU's regular season opponents found this to Ik- true and it was not until the NCAA golf finals in Colorado that the Chiefs were downed. All-American Steady Hddic Pearsall led the squad with a record 70.1 average. His outstanding supporting cast included Bryan Copp. team captain and inspirational award winner; Bob Johnson and Bill Warner, the squad’s long-ball hitters; DeRoss Kinkade, winner of the intersquad tourney. and straight shooter Gary Galbreath. The California-bound golfers: DeRoss Kinkade, Eddie Pearsall, Bill Ed Pearsall receives his All-American golf Warner, and Dave Uhlman. award from Eddie O'Brien. B 172 Mark Frisby, fop seeded on the Tennis team members lorry Wagner, Mike Dowd, Jiro Suguro, and John Curran get set •earn, slams a backhand across to warm up before an Evergreen match, the net. Netmen Enjoy Highly Creditable Season Battling the- rain as well as a series of outstanding opponents, SU's I960 netmen emerged from the moisture and the fray of the battle with a highly creditable 7-3 record. Heading the squad was Carl Gillen, who turned in an outstanding undefeated season and was the recipient of the Father Frank I.ogan Trophy, given each year to the most inspirational player. Mr. Everett Woodward, SU's tennis coach, looked forward to this season and the return of six veterans: Carl Gillen. John Curran, Vic Reynolds. Jiro Suguro, Mike Dowd and Stan Stricherz. This year's schedule included such Northwest powers as WSU, Idaho, Portland University and Whitworth. Coach Everett Woodward present the Fr. Frank Logan Trophy to John Curran. 173 Broadway Playfield Is Scene of Spirited Football Firs place in Intramural Football went to the South Side. First row: Don Conner, Skip Centioli, Steve Hansen, Jim Merrill, Pat Hall, Steve Holtschlag, and Jerry McCarthy. Second row: Jim Yurina, Frank Michael, and Jon Jacobson. Broadway Playfield, even in the most fevered nightmare, has never been compared to the Rose Bowl. But it is an accepted fact that per square-foot no field in the nation has more spirited play or. in some peoples’ opinion, more mud. Names such as Notre Dame, Ohio State and Frumson Wootcrs A M may dominate the national scene, but for unmatched skill and hair-raising excitement, none can compare with the titanic encounters between the immortal squads of SU's intramural football league. A psychologist on reading the names of the league's entries would immediately point to the effect TV has had on the thinking of American youth. They included: the Mafia, South Side, the Internationals and the Untouchables (who were touched for 9 defeats). Another rather esoteric group competed as the Trees. While a number of loyalists known as ROTC attributed their second-to-last finish to the rule requiring them to wear infantry boots and salute superiors. Al Cook receives the award for being the most valuable intramural football player for the 1960 season from Mr. Everett Woodward. South sider Don Conner leaps for a pass os Ron McDougall of the Internationals moves in to intercept. 174 SU's Y� 1 intramural basketball season closed with a titanic struggle between the valiant forces of the ROTC and a steam rolling five known as Htuos lid is. The military forces met their Waterloo : and the alphabet squad picked up the intramural title of the year. In third place in the final standings were the Intellectuals. Jon Jacobson received the Inspirational Award Trophy lor his outstanding play on the Htuos I-dis squad. Htuos Edis Win Intramural Basketball Title The Golfers were pitied in action against the Royal Mounts. Jon Jacobson is shown with his Inspirational Award Trophy. Members of the first-place Htuos Edis team arc, first row: Frank Michael, Jerry McCarthy, Jim Merrell, and Sonny Norris. Second row: Jim Yurina, Don Conner, Jon Jacobson and Steve Hansen. Intramural Bowling Expands League Play SU's bowlers had their biggest ami best year, with 20 or more teams signed up for National and American league play throughout the entire season. Averages ranged from above the 200 mark to the dark regions of the 80's. The league was composed of teams of men and women students, faculty members and several mixed combos. The winning teams for Fall Quarter were the IGP's and Toulouse's Terrors. Winter Quarter laurels were captured by the White Owls and the IGP's. Roy Sandegren and Pat lewis show their form bowling for Toulouse's Terrors. Gymnasts Perform In Three AAU Meets Gymnastics is comparatively new at SU and is not considered a major sport. But regularly the gym is covered with horses, mats, rings, and a small band of dedicated, tumbling, jumping, twist-ing gymnasts. Under the direction of Mr. Everett Woodward the athletes developed rapidly and performed in a demonstration of general gymnastic techniques in three AAU meets during the past year. Dale Shirley performs on the parallel bars at halftime of the Memphis State game. t The crowd comes to its feet as the Chieftains go in to score two more points. The Yell Kings who fired up the crowds at the Civic Auditorium were John Morse, Tom Kearns, Barry Wilcox, and Dave Patnode. The Song Queens for the basketball season were Sue Morrow, Michele Drake, Sherrie Doyle, Mary Ann lofy, Sally Bauerlein and Karyn Gallagher. Eat ’em Up Chiefs 177 So there abide Faith, Hope and Charity, these three: but the greatest of these is Charity” Every end is only a new beginning, for the shortcomings of man's achievements always leave much unfulfilled. Imperfection is sorely felt in any human endeavor and each of man's activities is only a partial success. Still, he struggles. The implicit aim in each human activity, be it academic, spiritual or social, is the hope for some small measure of happiness. Yet how seldom are the goals of man's imperfect seeking and struggling in this temporal sphere realized: how often futile are the attempts! To excel and to achieve the perfect happiness for which human nature longs, it is not enough to have activitysomething more must be conjoined with the selfish efforts of man—something pure in conception, unsullied in motive, ennobling in action. The only answer to man's lack is Charity. Happiness is our hunger; activity is our means; Charity is our hope. Man is assured of happiness when he lives by the perfecting principle of Charity. 178 A 179 Faculty Index Abell©. Clorcnce I., I 8 Agncw, William M.. S.J., 18 Aklin. Woltcr M., 18 Aranyi, Froncis, 1 8 Armstrong, William £., S.J., 18 Axer, Engelbert M., S.J., 18, 87 8oldingcr, Edward J., 42, 1 16 Bommert, Vincent H., 30 Bell, James H.. 30. 112, 113 Bennett, Williom E., 18. 103 8crtin, Ernest P., S.J., 18 8ischoff, Anthony D.. S.J., 18 Blank, Alfred F., 2 8rady, Alfred T., S.J., 18 Bushman, Normo J., 6 Bussy, J. Gcrord, S.J., 18 Cormody, Robert J., S.J., 18 Cormody, Dr. Waltor R., 19 Carr, Sr. Mary Callista, C.D.P., 50 Coxxetta. Vincent C.. 12, 163, 164, 166 Chang, Chu Chiu, 19 Chong, Thomas M., 19 Chihora. Dr. Theodore S., 19, 114 Clovinger, Dr. Woodrow R., 30, 1 13 Codd. Williom J., S.J., 36 Conway, Vincent M., S.J., 12 Corrigon, John l„ S.J., 30, 33 Costello, Fronk B., S.J., 9. 10 Cowgill, James J., S.J., 19 Cunningham, Thomoi W., 19 Damascus. Nikolai J., 19 Dovics, Dr. Margorel Mary, 30. 1 23 Doy, Mory lou, 19 Divoky, Charles E., 30, 113 Oonovon, Joseph P., S.J., 19 Downes, Dr. David A„ 19, 119 Downey, Dr. Thomoi E., 19 Earl, Arthur C.. S.J., 30. 112 Estrada, Capt. Icon P., 23 Evoy, Gerard M.. S.J., 9 Fisher, Alice I., 46 Fitterer, John A., S.J., 18 Fitxgcrold. Virginia E., 46 Ford, Gene A., 1 2 Abel, Charon 61, 151 Adams, Charles, 1 1 2 Adamski, John, 159 Acnis, Richard. 61.97, 106, 107. 159 Agopsowicx, Sr. Ruth, F.C.S.P., 51 Alberts, Anthony, 55, 1 16 Alberts, Adolf, 123 Alberts, lucio. 61, 151 Albrecht, Michael, 17, 76, 1 19, 170 Alcolt, Joseph, 37 Alosko, Morylcc, 151 Alicia Marie, Sr., F.C.S.P., 52 Allen, Donald. 31 Allen, Jane, 67 Allen, Michael, 67 Alley, Dennis, 31 Amick, Edward, 61 Amundson, Donald, 61 Anarde, Harold, 104 Anderson, Alvin, 55, 120 Anderson, Dorothy lou, 24 Anderson, Kathryn Joon, 37 Anderson, Mory, 61, 87, 151 Andorson, Patricio. 121 Andrews, Richard, 31, 148 Androws, Sydnoy, 67, 75 Forman, Copt. Robert H., 23 Foster, Elixaboth P., 1 2 Fountoin, Dr. Winfield S., 36 Gaffney, louis B., S.J.. 12, 86 Gage, Byron P., 4 2, 117 Gill, William J., S.J., 12, 130 Goodwin, James P., S.J., 19 Gorman, Mothor M. Philotheo, F.C.S.P., 50 Grandon, M. Sgt. John R., 23 Greene, Froncis J., S.J., 19. 100 Grubcrg, Mourice, 46 Guppy, Dr. William A., 19 Harkins, Vernon J., S.J., 19 Harmon, Charles R., 12 Harrington, John S., S.J., 17 Horrison, Frederick P„ S.J., 19 Healy, Eugene A., S.J., 19. 110 Hcoly, Timothy J., 42, 117 Hcldstab. Betty Clare, 46 Herord, Marvin T., 1 9 Hiekoy, Dr. Richard P.. 19 Hodson, lee, I 2 Horner, It. Col. Norman S., 23, 147 Hulbert, Colino, 59 Hunter, Gladys M., 36 Ito. Dolly M., 46 Joan, Sr. Jeon Wilfrid. F.C.S.P., 46 Kane, Francis J., S.J., 13 Kcllsy, John J., S.J., 9, 161 Kcough, Dr. George F., 36 Kimbark, Dr. Edword W„ 16. 4 2 King, Jomes W., S.J.. 20 Kinork, Horry, 20, 26 Klug. Robert, 161 Koornor, John W„ 30 Kohl. Michael J.. 36 laCugna, Dr. Charles S., 20 larson. Dr. Jomes R., 20, 75, 77 lee, Mory Alice, 12, 13 lemieux, A. A.. S.J.. 8. 26. 77, 147 leonord, Phyllis, 46 IcRoux, Williom F„ S.J., 20, 50 leVesque, I It. Victorian C., 23 lewis, Moryio Bader, 20 lindckugel, Froncis J., S.J., 20, 86, 87 logon, Francis J., S.J., 20 luger, Poul P., S.J., 20 lyons, Ooniol, S.J., 20, 122 Majors, Harry Jr., 42 Mann, Albert B., 20, 122 Marchand, Mme. Goorgolte, 20 Marshall, Clair A., S.J., 20 Marlin, Eunice M., 20 McCusker, Owen M., S.J., 20 McGarrigle, Francis J., S. J., 20 McGoldrick, James B., S.J., 20 McGuigon, James T., S.J., 21 Melnerney, Dr. Thomoi J., 21 Mclcllond. John W.. 30. 112 McNulty, Edmund B.. S.J., 13 Meuse, Elaine, I 3 Millor, Roman, 161 Moore, M. Sgt. Alfred C-, 23 Morrow, Sr. Mory Clover, F.C.S.P., R.I.P., 22. 50 Nichols. Roymond l„ S.J., 13, 21 Niehoff, Sr. Mary Ruth, O.P.. 46 Nigg, Mary C., 46 Nigro, Armand M., S.J., 21, 75 Norwood, SFC Eorl W„ 23 Norris, Cloude, 161 O'Brien, Edward J., 13. 16, 170 O'Brien, Or. Rolph K„ 36, 38 O'Brien. Thomoi I., S.J., 21 O'Colloghon, louis T„ S.J., R.I.P., 21, 22 O leary, Cornelius J.. S.J., 21 Olson, SFC Clifford E„ 23 O'Neill, Claro, 13 Page, Joseph T„ 36, 127, 172 Potelli, Dr. Giuseppe G., 30 Pottorson, Webster T., S.J., 21 Polton, Williom A.. 36 Poterson, Ronald A., 12, 13 Pitxer, Carl A., 21, 14 1 Podbielancik, Vincent S., 21 Purcell, Waller J., 42 Student Index Andrews, Valerio, 151 Angerer, Kathy, 67 Angevine. Eorl, 86, 87, 1 10 Ann Ailcen, Sr., F.C.S.P., 52 Ann Norberlo, Sr., F.C.S.P., 52 Antonelli, Edword, 61, 122 Arbabi, Hossan, 24, 159 Arena, Joseph, 67, 104 Arima, Nancy, 55 Arnonc, John, 55 Arnsberg, James, 166, 170, 171 Arsenault, Jeon, 1 54 Ashby, Judy, I 25 Alkinion, Mory, 67 Audott, Joanne, 67 Avery, John, 96, 115, 117 Babbitt, Poul, 55 Bachelder. Karen, 37, 119 Bachert, Monica, 67 Bockus, Patrick, 158 Bader, Patrick 105 Bodgley, Karen, 104, 129 Boginski, Jonicc, 61, 119, 150, 151 Bailey, lee, 1 58 Bailey, Theresa, 37 Baker, Morlccn, 67 Boker. Robert. 67. 104, 116, 117, 140, 157 Bakun, Williom, 67, 117 Boll, Danielle, 67, 123 8ollou, Solly, 67 Bolmorcs, Elizabeth, 67, 151 Barbcris, Marilynno, 67 Barker, BcnEtto, 37 Barlow. Steve, 97 Barnes, John, 55, 1 19 Barnhart, Mory lou, 61, 63 Boron, Anthony, 157 Borretl, Judith, 67 Barrutia, John, 24, 159 8orry, James, 67 8arry, Robert, 24 Barllcson, James, 157 Bastasch, Joan, 61, 151 Bastosch, Judy. 54, 97, 107, 149, 154 Bastasch, Paul, 67, 1 12, 123. 157 Botes, Phillip, 55 8ouer, Kathleen (Kcough), 24 Bauer. Marilyn, 24, 111. 120, 129, 136, 139 Ouerin, Sr. Mory Christopher, F.C.S.P.. Read, Dr. David H.. 21 Reas, Herbert 0.. 36 Rebhahn, Robert J.. S.J.. 13, 130, 161 Redford, lone H., 13 Roichmonn, James B., S.J., 21 Roidy, Daniel J.. S.J., 21 Reilly, Agnos E., 13 Robcl, Stcphon 8.. 4 2 Ross, Theodore J., 30 Roycc. Jomes E., S.J., 21 Soenz, Robert 8., S.J., 21 Souvain, Louis A,, S.J., 13, 82 Schmid, Leo A., S.J., 21, 59 Schrocdcr, Dr. Dovid W., 42, 1 16 Schwocgler. Richord T., 42, 116 Schwegman, Jerome E., S.J., 13, 159 Solkor, Alan H., 42 Smedley, Froncis J., 42, 45 Spencer, Eunice A., 13 Spiers, Edward H., 22 Sullivan, Margaret M., 46 Suver, J. Alien. 30 Tolevich, John R„ 13. 98 Toskoy, Dr. Burnett R., 22 Toulouse, Michael T., S.J., 22 Tourigny, Alexander D., S.J., 22 Turner, Dr. Mory B., 22 Vochon, Haydon A., S.J., 22 Vovong. 8everlcy J., 46 Volkomoncr, Sr. Mary Theophone, F.C.S.P., 50 Volpc, Dr. Paul A., 30, 31 Weiss, Richord R., 42 Whito, M. Sgt. Roger J., 23 Williams, Corol A., 46 Willis, R. Donovan. 13 Wollescn, Charles A.. S.J.. 22 Wood, Froncis P., S.J., 42 Woodward, Everett W., 36. 127, 173 Yondl, Andre I., 22 Yourglich, Or. Anita E., 22, 77 Boucrlcin, Sally, 1 77 8ouernfcind. Elizabeth. 67. 96 Bough, Barbara, 67 Boydo, Gcrold, 67, 157, 122 Bear, Judy, 1 2 1 8cougord, Patrick, 67 8ockham, Cloudia, 67 Beckslrom, lindo, 61 Bodord. Arlene, 61. 87. 89. 151 Boochinor, Neal, 159 Beeson, Bzotrice, 55 Bell, Corol Ann, 47 BcncdictO. Marion, 67 8cntlcr, Theodore, 67 Berg, Carolyn, 55, 98 Borg, Norino, 67, 151 Borglund. Marilyn, 17, 24. 119, 139 8crgnor, Jomes, 31, 157 8erilla, Bcrnadine, 151 Berlin, Nicholos, 123, 157 Bernadelli, Roymond. 55, 157 8c nodicou. Betty Ann, 154 8ernicr, Gregory, 31 Berridge, Suson, 67 Sorry, Joon, 67, It 2, 113. 123 8«rry, lewis, 69, 157 Bertognolli, Josoph, 67, 116, MO, 157 8evcgni, Julio, 67, 121, Ml Boxy, Edwin, 55, 104 Bicrmonski, lolhor, 55 Biormeyer, Julie, 67, 151 Bigger, Cory, 31 Bigger, Mary (Murphy), 37, 98, 103 Billerbeck, Morcia, 55 Bingcll, Judy, 66, 67 Bitchoff, Sr. Philip. F.C.S.P., 51 Block, Marcia, 61 Bloir, Sr. Mory Ooniel, F.C.S.P., 51 Blosczak, Goylo, 67 Blue, Madonna, 61, 121 Bluhm, Marilce, 67, 151 8ollingcr, Patricio. 67 Booth, Richard, 157 Borcich, Vincent, 67, 104, 157 Botk, Susan, 123, 151 Botch, Sr. Eva Marie, F.C.S.P., 51 Boulonger, Oovid, 55 8ourgault, William. 67, 1 12 Bower, Oovid, 88 Boyd, Terrence, 157 Boyle, Mory Ann, 67, 98, 151 Bradford, Carolyn, 151 Bradley, James, 55, 82 Bradt. Mory Anne, 99, 151 Brady, John, 158 Braganxa, Elodio, 67, 75 Brogonzo, Juana, 55 Brandmeier, Gerald, 31 Braukus, Robert, 61 8rebner, John, 1 1 2 Brecht, Julius, 67, 156 Brennan. John, 113, 123 8rennon, Richord, 55, 162, 164, 165. 166, 168 Brennan, Robert, 61, 63, 105, 113 Brenneke, Richard, 157 Brctholl, Susan, 61 Brightshue, Carol, 61, 151 8rillault, Edward, 24 Brillaull, William, 55 8rinkmon, Tomi, 67 Bristow, Mory, 67, 151 Brockliss, John, 1 23 Broderick, Worron, 112 Brooks, Thomas, 61 Brosamer, James. 67, 74, 157 Brown, Connie, 151 Brown, Ocnnis, 55, 164 Brown, Raymond, 43, 117 8rown, Robert, 157 8rown, Robert J., 159 8rozovich. Barbara, 67, I IB Brugler, Carlo, 67 Bruhn, Diane 67, 151 8ruhn, Michael, MO Brunelle, Gerald, 61, 158 Brux, Dovell, 55 Bryan, Corinne, 151 Bucher, Ruth, 1 21 Buck, Clifton. 61 Buckley, Carole, 55 Buckloy, Michool, 31, 148, 149, 171 Buelno, Barbara, 67 Buerge. Borbora, 67 Buono, Fronk, 32, 97, 1 13 Burchard, Mory, 61 Burgort, lloyd. 1 70 Burgmon, Timothy, 61 8urke, Joon, 37, 75, 87 Burkhordl, lindo, 67 Burley, Gcrord, 37 Burnham, Robert, 63, 96, 97, 107, 125 Burns, Cathy, 1 23 Burns, Eloise, 67 Burns. Rito, 154 Burton, Elbert, 162, 164 Butler, Bonnie, 67, 151 8utler, Roymond, 55, 162, 164, 165, 166,168 Butsch, Leonard. 157 Butts. Adeloidc. 55, 104, 1 18. 154 Byrno, Patrick, 67 Cadwolladcr, Melissa. 61, 87 Cahill, Saro, 67 Coin, Mary, 25, I 20 Caldwell, Harrison, 61 Caley, John, 32 Callaghan, Terence, 55 Collohon, Jonet, 67, 151 Comoron. Viclorio. 67, 124, 151 Campbell. John, 55 Cannon, Kathleen, 61, 109, 121 Cannon, Mollie, 97, 151 Cantwell. Dennis. 55, 103, 157 Carawoy, Betty, 17, 38, 4 1, 76, 111, 139, 154, 155 Corey, Madeleine, 55, 111 Corlington, Alicio, 55, 59 Carlo, Mirto, 151 Corlozzi, Peter, 158, 172 Corlson, Donold, 166, 170, 171 Cornine, Joon, 55 Corns, Mory, 17. 25, 87, 88, 89, 99. III. 139, 154 Carroll, Patricio, 47 Cose, Richord, 11 2 Cosey, Sr. Mary Groce, O.P., 51 Coscy, Maureen, 126 Cosey, Sr. Rosalind. C.S.J., 51 Castillano. Michael, 32 Catherine Thercsc, Sr., F.C.S.P., 52 Covoliere, Richord, 67, 157 Coviexel, Carol 109, Ml, 142 Coviczel. Peter, 159 Cecilien. Sr„ F.C.S.P., 52 Cejko, Doris. 38, 41, 76, 86. 87. 1 11. 154 Ceiko, Marilyn, 61. M2, 151 Centioli. Ralph, 174 Celine of Jesus, S� „ F.C.S.P.. 52 Cereghino. Joonn, 151 Chon, Agnes. 55 Chandler, Barbora, 97 Chandler, Kurt, 61 Chao, Wan Ru, 25 Chorlene Moric, Sr„ F.C.S.P., 52 Cheng, Albert, 1 16, 159 Cherberg, Corol, 61. M0, 141. M2, 144 Chioppo, lir.do, 96, 97, 104, 129 Chincn, Paul, 148 Chopp, Fred. 43, 117 Chow, Edward. 92. 96. 125 Chow. Ico, 159 Christiana, Sr., F.C.S.P., 52 Christionsen, Thomas, 68, 106, I 16, 140,141,157 Clark, Douglos, 157 Clock, George, 158 Clark, Jo Anne. 151 Clossen, Thomos, 159 Cloy, Robert, 61 Cleary, Denis, 68 Codd, Julie, M. 25, 129, 136 Codling. John. 104. MS Coffer, Phyllis, 61 Coffey, Thomos, 68 Cole, Oliver, 43, 117 Colemon, lewis, I 14 Colleron, Donold, 32 Collier, Anne. 61, 89 Collier, Charles, 55. 157 Collins. Carroll. 68. 129, 134, 141 Collins. Fred, 56 Collins, Patricio, 68 Collins, Suzanne, 56 Conger, John, 17, 25, 75. 76. 77. 1 10 Conger, Robert, Ml, 144 Congiusta, Dione, 68 Congiusto, Mory, 61 Conklin, 8evcrly. 68 Conlon, Michael, 127 Conner, Donold, 174, 175 Connolly, Potrick, 169 Connors, Sheila, 68 Conroy, Corol Ann, 68, 99, 104, 151 Cook, Alvin, 25. 75, 76, 87. 88. 93, 1 M. I 19, 132, 174 Cook, Joonn, 56 Cook. Morvin, 56 Cook, None!, 140, Ml, 143, 144, 145 Cook, Yvonne, 87 Cooper, Jerry. 25 Cooper, Margot, 25, 75, 86, 87, 1 19, 132, 154 Copp. Bryon, 1 72 Corbett, Thomos, 61 Cordero, Roberto, Ml Carnehl, Karen, 56 Corr, Frank, 68 Corrigan, Patricio. 25 Costain, Robert, 140 Costello, Daniel, 11 7 Coughlin, Dion, 68, 101 Coughlin, Patricio, 76, 87, 141 Couhig, David, 157 Coutts, Jonice, 68 Covich, Eleanor, 32 Crowford. Sharon, 121 Cresci, lindo. 61, 151 Cronin, Jomos, 101, 157 Cronin, Phillip, 119 Croteau. Marie, 61, 87 Crowell, Clco, 68. 121 Crowley, William, 56 Crozier, Carol, MO, Ml Cruzen, William, 159 Culhone, Marguerite, 151 Cummins. Daniel, 56. 112 Cunea, Joyce, 61, 151 Curran, John, 56, 113, 173 Curtis, Judith, 68, 151 Curullo, John. 56, 117 Czetwertynski, George, 123 Daeges, Morgoret. 68. Ml, 143 Dohlberg, Arthur, 159 Dalbey, Eugene. 68, 112, 157 Dale, Boverly, 25 Dolpioz, Philip, 157 Dalton, Sr. Madeline, F.C.S.P., 51 Daly, lorry, 68, 157 Dolziel, Borbora. 151 D'Amico, Rudy, 162, 164, 170 Daniel, Ann, 68, 74, 75. 83 Daniels, Jock, 117 Dougherty, Richard, 43, 117 Doult, Stephen, 157 Davori, Hosson, M2 Dovid Marie, Sr., F.C.S.P., 52 Dovis, Howard, 106, 112 Davis, John, 56, 105, 1 I 2 Deasy, William, 32 Dcbevec, Richard, 157 DeBock, Carole, 68, 124, 151 Oehner, Corlysle. M0, Ml, 143 Deisher, Barbara. 25 DeJesus, lorenc, 109, 151 Delohunty, Tcrcso, 25, 139 Deleo, Ann, 56 Deleo, 8etly Ann, 61 Deloy, Joseph, 122 DeMcyer, Fronk, 25, 82, 1 14, 122 Demo. Joseph, 20, 125 Dempsey. Mary Kay, 138 Derig. Gerri, 61. 104, 129, 131 DeSantis, Lena, 1 21 Des Bicns, loretto, 121, 151 Desimone, Elizabeth, 61 Devlin, lynne, 61 DeVries, Denis, 68 Deymonoz. Jo Ann, 25 Dibb, Poggy, 61, 130 Dibb, Marilyn. 68, 96 Didcon, lois, 56, 75, 132 Diehl. John, 14. 25. 164 Dier, Charles, 56 Dier, Duane, 112. 158 DiJulio, Angelo, 47 Dillon, Patricio, 68, 151 Dinndorf, Jerry, 56 Divine, Joyce. 56 Dixon, Barbora, 68, 151 Dodeword, Hoi, 170 Doerfler, Jacqueline. 68, 151 Domres. Paul, 68 Donati, Barboro, 62. 151 Donnally, Dick, 11 2 Donnelly, Mary. 62 Donnelly, Regina, 32 Donno Morie, Sr., F.C.S.P., 52 Donohoe, Sheila, 62, 97, 99, 104. 129, Ml, 144 Donovan, Anne, 76, 93, 97, 104, 111, 131.132. 150 Dormann, Michael, 44, 56, I 17 Dorsey, Nicholl, 68 Dougherty, Michool, 68 Douglas, Catherine, 62, 123 Douglas. Mory, 47 Oowd. Michael, 173 Doyle, Michael, 1 7, 97, 117 Doyle. Shoron, 68. 96, 108, 151, 177 Drake, Michele, 177 Driscoll, John, 1 57 Driscoll, Julie, 62 Driscoll, Mourccn, 17, 38, 76, 87, 97, 131, 154 Dudley, Michool, 157 Duff, Mory, 62, 151 Dufficy, Daniel, 62, 113. 158 Duffy, Barbara, 62 Duffy, Williom, 32. 113 Dugan, Potricio, 68. 88. 129, 133, 136 Duggan, Joyce, 151 Dumas, Dove, I 56 Duncan, Potrick, 56 Duni, Corolo, 63, 68, 198, 151 Duni, lindo. 154 Dunston, Ernest. 62, 162, 164, 165, 166,167 Dvorak, Diano, 68 Dynes, Jomos, 157 Eogen, Patricia, 62 Earley, Myrna, 38 Eberhordt, lee, 93, 97, 128, 132 Eberle, Colvin, 117 Ebner, Arlene, 56, 89, 151 Edlefsen, Peter, 68. 75, 157 Eichelberger. John, I 1 2 Eickholt, lindo, 62, 154 Elbert, Douglas, 56. 89 Ellison, Ronold, 26 English, Nancy, 56, 97 England, Morilyn, 62 Erickson, lorry, 68, 106, 157 Ermler. Kothleen, 68. 123, 151 Estrello, Sr., C.S.J., 52 Etchey, Sara, 63 Etchey, Susan, 97 Ettien, Patrick, 159 Evangeline, Sr.. F.C.S.P., 52 Fahoy. Potrick, 68, 141 Fanning, Jeanne, 62 Forohmandi, Cyrus, 56, 1 16 Fossero, Donn, 68, 157 Fattorini, John, 101, 125 Foulk, lorry. 26. 96, 97, 132, 135 Fodoro, Jeanette, 26, 154 Ferguson. David. 1 M Fernandez. Mary, 26, 154 Ferullo, Janice. 38, 1 19 Fctsch, Potricio, 56, 151 Finch, Julio, 62 Fiorito, Don, 68 Fiorito, Potricio, 56 Fischer, Michael, 56, 96. 97. 105, 130 Fitterer, John, 62. 162, 164. 167, 170 Fitzgerald, Timothy, 158 Fitzpatrick, Charlotte, 154 Flaherty, Michael, 68, 104, 145 Flohiff, Don, 157 Flonnigon, Potrick, 62, 157 Fleck, Williom, 38 Fleming, Michoel, 1 24 Flohr, Ned. 105, 128 Flor, Sidney. 97. 105 Flowers, Jeffery, 68, 104, 108 Flynn, Jerry, 26. 54. 56. 57, 97. 132 Flynn, Mkhoel, 56, 96, 97, 104, 131 Fogarty, Marjorie, 68. 151 Foley, Dovid. 62 Fong, Alicio, 62, 96, 150. 151 Foron, Donald, 107 Forcier, JoAnnc. 47 Forsbcrg, Carl, 142 Fossoti, Corrie, 62, 149, 151 Fossatti, Diane, 38 Fosse. Ronold, 32 Foster, Carol, 68 Fountain, Shelly, 62, 109. 1 13, 131 Fouty. Clifford. 38 Fowlor, Goyl, 62 Fox, Richord, 68, 1 17 Frozse, Williom, 68 Frederick, Gretchen, 68 Fredrickson, Robert, 62 Frci, Kothy, 144 Frey, Thomos. 11 2 Frickey, Dovid, 68 Frisby, Mork, 169, 173 Fvndeen, Edword, 62 Furness, Milton, 17, 26, 100 Goblo, Thomos, 62 Goffnoy. Polricio, 68, 140, 141 Golbreolh, Gory. 56, 172 Golloghor, Koryn, 68, 148, 177 Gollogher, William, 56, 157 Gollivan, Groce, 46 Gongwer, Audroy, 141 Garrison, Mory, 56, 127, 154 Gortland, Fronk, 68. 159 Gostclu, Joseph, 117, 157 Gotti, Julio, 56 Govello, Goil, 68, 151 Gozorek, Michael, 68 Gecker, Icon, 162, 164 Goddel, Judith, 62 Geiger, Sue, 62, 104, 151 Gemma, Sr., F.C.S.P., 52 Gemmill, Kathleen, 62 Geoghegan, Richord, 117 Gerber, Agnes, 108, 109, 151 Gerber, Donald, 68 Gervais, Barbara, 68 Gervais, Jean, 119 Gilani, Ali, 116, 117 Gillis, lovonne. 62 Gilmour, Mory Alice, 99. 109, 121 Gilroy, Richord, 56 Gilroy, Veronico, 68 Gilycat, Williom, 68 Givens, Judith, 151 Glanz, Georgio, 62 Glaser, Carolyn, 68 Glovinovich, Alice, 141 Glilscko, Oonold, 166. 170 Glivo, Charles, 56 Goevelinger, Sherrie, 62, 109, 124 Gonyeo, Joyce, 38 Goodman, lowrence. 140, 14 1, 143 Goodmon, Mory, 68 Goodman, Williom, 26 Goosman, James. 27 Gori, Nancy, 70, 151 Goudeau, Gloria, 56 Grady, Jomes. 43, 117 Grady, Keith, 157 Grafton, Groce, 56, 121 Grant, Alex, 119 Groy, Molly, 62 Green, Robert, 70 Green, Mory, 70, 151 Greenfield, Janet, 62, 63, 97, 104, 108, 109, 132, 138, 150, 151 Griffin, Anita, 38 Griffin, George, 169 Griffin. Michael, 62, 112, 132 Grooschel, Gcrhord, 116, 159 Guichon, Michael, 57, 157 Gundlach, Sydney, 70 Gusa, Teddeo, 70 Gustafson, Julianne, 70 Gwinn, Janet, 62, 94, 97, 104, 109 Hacketl, Susan, 62. 100, 140, 141 Hackney, Bcrboro, 121 Hacncr, Valerie, 70, I 18 Hogeage, Ronol, 11 2 Haggord, Gory, 57, 76, 93, 96, 97, 114, 1 19 Holey, Gerold, 70, 157, 169 Hall, Florence, 1 18 Hall, Patrick, 62. 174 Homberlin, Jomos, 142 Hamilton, Thomos, 17, 97, 106 Hommon, le Roy, I 1 2 Hommond, Sr. M. Marcio, C.S.J., 39 Honify, Mory, 17, 39. 76, 97. Ill, 119,139 Honks, Morgoret, 104, 150, 151, 153 Hansen, Steve, 174, 175 Hanstke, Caroline, 83, 89, 106, 154 Hording, Kathy, 140, 141, 144 Hordy. John, 70, 157, 169 Horkins, Gory, 70. 106, 117, 157 Harlow. Donald, 1 16 Harnish, Jomes, 101 Harris, Jomes, 116 Hoto. Eloino. 151 Halo, Moiro, 70. 151 Hottrup, Ftcdo. 104, 140. 141, 144. 150 Hottrup, Glodine, 57 Holzenbihler, James, 157, 170 Haughion, Sr. Mary Louise, O.P., 47 Houn, Joy, 70 Haupt, Thomos, 158 Houschullz, Patrick, 62, 112, 123 Howkes, Michael, 62, 156 Howksford, Jeanne, 62, 97, 99, 109, 131 Hoyes, lindo, 89, 121, 141 Hazen, Marilyn, 47 Heogerly, lee. 70 Healey, Jock, 70, 157 Hooter, Morgoret, 57, 107 Hebner, lorry, 57, 105 Hetgesen, Cecelia, 70 Heller, Gory, 156 Henry, Jeanne, 109 Herald, Chester, 39, 103 Hcrord, Rose, 154 Herber, Shoron, 70 Hcrkenralh, Icon, 32 Hermann, Elizabeth, 75 Hermes, Roger, 157 Heyel, Normon, 27 Higashi, Sondro, 62 Hill. Karla, 70 Hill, Lawrence. 39 Hill, Thomas, 144 Hines, Dionne, 151 Hoog, Bernard, 117, 159 Hoaro, Janet, 140, 141 Hoore, Mary Ann, 75. 76, 86, 87, 122, 141 Hockley, George, 112 Hodges. Mory, 151 Hoessly, Elizabeth, 33, 113 Hoffman, Fritz, 1 28 Hoffman, Janice, 70 Hogon, Gene. 97, 109, 117 Holland, Mary, 70 Holmon, Jay, 70 Holmes, Richord, 117, 141 Holt, Morgoret, 70 Holtschlag, Steve, 140, 174 Holubik, lor.gino, 57 Hondo, Jyo, 159 Honsberger, Raymond, I 12 Hopcroft, John, 16, 17, 43, 44. 96. 1 14. 115, 117 Horace, Jonct, 62, 154 Horner, Judith, 70 Hosokowo, Elsie, 62, 150, 151 Houroni, Amal, 62, 83 Howord, Barboro, 112 Howell. John 57 Hoxsey, George, 27 Hoyt, Clark. 113 Hoyl, Morilyn, 62 Hubbard, 8enjomin, 17, 76, 97. 139 Hubert, Kothleen, 62, 151 Huetter, Ann, 70, 74, 75 Huggins, Wove. 47 Hughes. Dorlena. 151 Hughes, Suson, 70, 143 Hulsmon, leonord, 43 Humphrey, Mario, 47 Hunter, Diane, 151 Hunter, Dolores, 70 Huntley, Donna, 70 Hylond, Morilyn, 47 Imdieke, Koren, 87. 151 Imholt, John, 62, 159 Immcl, Nick, 57, 105, 139 Irwin, Dovid, 92, 96, 97 Ishii, Masayoshi, 123 Iverson, Nito, 62 Jackson, Borbaro, 39 Jacobson, Jon, 174, 175 Jam, Josephino, 48 Jomes, Michael, 70, 158 James, Sondro, 70 Jane Frances, Sr., F.C.S.P., 52 Janssen, Joan, 57, 154 Jellison, Roscmory, 17, 27, 1 I 1. 119, 132,135 Jensen, Corl, 11 2 Jergens, Jctold. 39 Joel. Sr.. F.C.S.P., 52 Johansing, Dione. 154 Johnson, Cloud. 70, 157, 158 Johnson, Dennis, 27 Johnson, lydio, 48 Johnson, Mollhew, 39 Johnson, Ralph, 70, 157 Johnson, Robert, 172 Johnson, Truman, 33 Johnson, Woltjr, 37 Johnston, Chorles. 62 Jolin, Patricio, 27 Jones, Frankie, 70, 151 Jones, Nancy. 121 Jonos. Novo, 39, 148 Jordan. Morgarot, 70, 151 Jorgensen, Jamos, 70, 157 Joscpho, Marie. Sr., F.C.S.P.. 52, 121 Joslin, Ann, 154 Joy, Jomes, 57, 140, 141 Judith Ann, Sr„ F.C.S.P., 52 Julio Morie. Sr., F.C.S.P., 52 Justin, Sr., F.C.S.P., 53 Koczor, Robert, 57. 128 Koin, Karen, 63 Kaiser, Mory. 39 Kom, Morilyn, 63, 123 Kone, Carolyn, I 29 Kone, Erin, 138 Karosek, Thomas, 57, 157 Kovonaugh, Jock, 63 Koylo. Richord. 63, 157. 170 Kearley, Mory Ann, 48. 121 Kearney, Jomes, 57 Kearns, Terence, 57 Kearns, Thomos, 57, 92, 96, 97, 177 Keaton, Mary, 57, 96, 121 Keoton, Sondro, 48 Kedzior, John, 112 Keenan, Fronk, 170 Kehos, Potrick, 63, 123 Kelley, Morion, 75. 87, 88, 89 Kelly. Agnes, 17, 32, 39, 97 Kelly, Janet. 54. 96, 97 Kelly. Koren, 57. 97, 121. 154, 155 Kelly, Kothleen. 63, 104, 109, 150, 151 Kelly. Michael. 70. 158 Kelly. Robert, 70 Kelly. Vergie. 39 Kemp, Barboro, 27 Kennord, Sr. Mary Alice, C.S.J., 33 Keough, Mary Noel, 27, 92, 93. 97 Kcough, Sr. Toronce, C.S.J., 48 Kerry, John, 122 Kilduff. Sr. Cotherino. F.C.S.P., 51 Killen, Dovid P., 17, 27, 77, 96, 97, 119, 139 Kimlinger, Carol, 151 King, Judy, 82, 95, 96. 97. 100, 104, 125 Kinkode. OoRoss. 172 Kinkello. Judy. 63 Kirk, Mike, 70 Kirsop, Corolyn, 63 Kleffnjr. Edword, 70. 141 Kleffner, Kothleen. 97, 98 Klcpper, Sr. Evangelista, F.C.S.P., 51 Kline, Jock. 157 Knoll, Morlo, 140 Knott, Patricio, 70 Koch, Jerry, 170 Koontz, Cory W., 39, 148 Kootnekoff, John, 17, 127 Korathu, George, 56 Kozen, Raymond, 124 Kromer, Jeanne, 57, 154 Kramer, John, 140, 141, 144 Kromer. Judith M., 40, 154 Kroiling, Marianne, 70, 126 Kriss, Judy. 40, 89 Kriss, Kathleen, 70 Krueger, Jomes. 157 Krug, Mary Ellen, 70 Kubick, Mory lou, 57, 94, 97, 104, 1 13 Kuffner, Judith, 70 Kuhner, Richord M„ 43. 77, 139. 148 Kuhncr, Robert, 63, I 16 Kunke, Icon, 122, 157 Kuntz, Sr. Marie Elizabeth, 51 Kuntz, Louise, 70, 123 Kunz, Teresa, 70, 151 Kurilz, Noncy, 89 Kuse, Polricio I., 40 lackie, Sr. Francis Xovicr, F.C.S.P., 51 lo Fountain, Robort, 117 la Grand, Dionne, 123 LoMoreaux, Koy, 63 landaos, Jon, 158 Landry, Mahlon, 96, 157 lo Porte, Dennis, 70, 103, 122 lorson, Mory, 33 lorson, Barboro, 40 lorson. Ion, 96, 117, 148 louby. Gory, 141, 144 loughnon, Koren, 63, 121 lovin, Michael, 63 low, Dovid Artloy, 33 low, Jean, 70 lowlcr, Judy. 17, 40. 54, 97 lawlor, Timothy, 63, 157 lowrence, Bonnie, 88, 1 14, 151 lozo, Teofilo, 27 leach, Harvey, 107 leohy, Kothleen, 154 lee, Julio Ann, 70, 87 lee, lorry, 63, 156. 157 leens, lorry, 63 lefor. De Elto, 112, 151 Icgoz, Joyce, 63 lehmon, Judy, 70, 104 lehnert, Mory I., 48 leibold, Edwin, 158 leibold, Michael. 158 leibold, Polricio, 70, 151 lemieux, Albert, 169 lenihon, John, 63 lew, Phillip. 33 lewis, Charlene, 70 lewis, Potrick, 70. 157, 176 lightfoot, Michoel, 63 lind, Sandy, 57, 154 lindblom, Janice. 63, 151 lindgron, Hozel, 48 link, Mary, 58 linscotl. Diane, 1 23 locko, Corot, 70. 121, 151 loekrem, Bernard, 157 lockwood, Peter, 70 lodge, Jan, 58, I 21 lofy, Mary, 151. 177 loher. Gene, 97, 140, 145 lombard, Stewart, 63, 107 long, Michoel, 70 long, Philip, 63 long, Richord, 96, 115, 148 lonien, Dorothy R., 17, 33 lorbett, Philip. 112 lord, Claudia, 70 lord, Thomos F., 28 Lorenz, Dorothy, 70 lovchik, Kathy, 109 lowc, Gregg, 17, 28, 96, 107 lowe, lindo, 29, 89, 106 lowcnstein, Michael, 11 2 lowrey. lowrence, 23, 63 lowry, Jomes H., 44, I 17 loyota, Alicia, 154 luberts. Jeon. 71 luby, Donald, 105 Luchino, Colhy, 151 ludwigson, Mary Anne, 121, 154 luke, Anthony, 44, 117 lum, Agotho, 63 lumpp. Randolph, 63, 101, 138, 156 lupis. Immaculate, 28, 154 lygren, Harvey, 89 lynom, James, 71, 157 lynch, Kathleen, 71 I J J ♦ i lyr. h. Pol. 58. 154 lyon, Martha, 64, 151 Lyons, Patricio. 71 Lyons, Rosa Marie, 71 Mocoulcy, Down M., 17, 40, 97. 148, 154, 155 Moclsaac, Bill, 116, 157 Moclsaoc, James, 140, 157 Modsaoc, Robert, 117, 157 Mock. Borbora, 1 1 2 Mackin, Oolores, 58, 154 MocOuorrie, Ann, 60, 64, 77, 129. 131 Mofloo, Pawl, 38. 96. 97. 105 Mogill, Janet I., 48 Moher, Arleno M., 28 Moher, Oeon, 107 Maher, John, 64 Mohoney, Pot, 141 Moinero, Cecile, 89 Moire, Judith, 64 Molevillc, Sondra, 88, 139 Molo, Maureen, I 21 Molone, Molly, 71, 144 Molugani, Morgo, 144 Mondoville, Richard, 170 Mong, James, 115, 116 Manning, Phyllis. 58, 112, 151 Monnion, Sr. Mary Rosalie. O.P., 52 Manyangendo. Salome, 71 Mope. Jon, 71, 151 Marble, Morilyn, 71 Morckx, Janet, 58, 101 Marcy, Ellen, 71, 104 Morio leonsia, Sr., D.M., 53, 54 Marian, Sr. O.P., 53 Moriellis, Sr., O.P., 53 Marino, Jon. 97. 109, 150. 151 Mariotti, Richard, 71 Morkey, Clair, 169 Morron, Joan, 1 2 I Marti, Florence, 71 Marti, Helen 49 Marlin, Patricio. 89 Martin. Robert, I 17 Martin, Therese, 58, 88, 89. 97. 132 Marx, Jeanne, 64 Marx, Molly. 71 Mory Angella. Sr., C.S.J., 53 Mary Alico, Sr., F.C.S.P.. 53 Mory Amelia, Sr., C.S.J., 53 Mory Andrene, Sr., C.S.J., 53 Mory Angela, Sr., F.C.S.P.. 53 Mory Anilo, Sr., O.P., 53 Mory Annette, Sr., C.S.J., 53 Mory Aquinas, Sr., 121 Mary Chrislino, Sr., F.C.S.P.. 1 21 Mory Clorine. Sr., C.S.J., 53 Mary Consueta, Sr., F.C.S.P., 53 Mory Cresconlio, Sr., C.S.J., 53 Mory de Lourdes, Sr., O.P., 53 Mary Oolores, Sr„ 121 Mory Doloro, Sr.. C.S.J., 53 Mory Joan, Sr., O.P., 53 Mory Lawrence, Sr., F.C.S.P., 53 Mory lenoro. Sr., C.S.J., 53 Mory Morcianna. Sr., C.S.J., 53 Mary Mothios, Sr., C.S.J., 121 Mory Rosorio, Sr., O.P., 53 Mory Theodore, Sr., O.P., 53 Mason, Margaret, 64, 82. 92. 96. 97. 109, 129, 133, 136 Mathiesen. Alon, 116, 157 Motriotti. lindo, 1 54 Motronic, Kris, 63, 109 Molthews, Howard, 103, 117, 157 Mottison, Glen, 1 70 Maun, Janis, 71, 151 May, Mory Lou, 1 23 Moybo. Corolyn. 29. 171, 151 Moyo. Gerald, 71 McAtee, Miles. 17, 112, 113, 123 McAulilfc, Gcncvo, 58, 1 12, 123, 144, 154 McCarthy, Clara, 151 McCarthy, Oionne, 71, 151 McCorthy, Jerry, 113, 174, 175 McCarthy, Nancy, 74, 75, 151 McCauley, lowrence, 33, 113, 170 McCousland, Mory, 64 McClain, Patricio, 28 McClory, Daniel. 64, 141 McCormock, Sallee, 151 McCormick. Burke, 63, 96, 97. 123 McCurroch, William, 34, 1 13 McDormotl, David, 71 McDermott, Jim, 58. 112, 157 McDonald, Linda, 71, 99, 122 McDonold, Patricio, 28, 93, 154 McDonough, Connie, 71, 87 McDonough, Mory Kay, 151 McDonough, Moiro, 123, 131 McDougoll, Ron, 156, 157 McGovick, Leo, 34, 96, 142 McGill, Madeleine, 71, 151 McGill, Mary Ellen, 58, 154 McGovern, Dick, 58 McGowan, Oneal, 122 McGrath, Mory, 71 McGroorty, Brcndo, 17, 40, 94, 97, 104,134 McGuire. Sr. M. Angelica, O.P., 48 McGuire, John, 93, 97 McHugh, lorry, 58, 105, 114 Mdnnet, Sr. Catherine Therese, F.C.S.P., 48 McIntosh, Julie, 151 McKclvey, lisa, I 26 McKenna, Edward, 151, 157 McKinnon, Joseph, 64, 99, 104, 123, 124.131.132 McKinnon, Marion, 64, 121 McLean, Sr. Karen Marie, F.C.S.P., 51 McLean, J. Philip, 28 McMonama, Diane, 58, 59 McMcnomln, Ann, 17, 28, 41, 76, 139 McMonomin, Dennis, 107, 116 McMullin, Richard, 64, 156 McNob, Duncan, 71, 106 McNomce, Mary Ellen, 71 McNcoly, Mary, 71, 142 McNeil, Frances, 141 McNeill, Mory, 28 McNellis, Eileen, 143 McNulty, Kathleen, 64, 97, 99, 123, 126.131 McQuoid, Michael, 60, 63, 64, 97, 112 McRae, Molcolm, 112, 113 McWherter, Mory, 71, 87, 150, 151 McWherter, Sharlyn, 151 Meod, Sr. Marita, C.S.J., 28 Meckes, Cothy, 141, 151 Mecchan, Colleen A., 34 Meehan, Dennis, 1 12 Meier, Jamot, 58 Meisenbach, Jonet, 58 Mclny, Wilma Joan, 64 Meredith, Burgess, 44 Merlino, John, 34 Mcrlino, Paul, 64 Merlino, Suzonno, 64, 109 Merrell, Jomes, 174. 175 Merrimon, Joan, 123 Moyer, Joan, 71, 112, 113, 151 Meyer, Marita, 64 Michael, Frank, 174, 175 Michaelson, Chorles, 64, 97, 101, 107 Migliorc, Dianne, 71 Miguel. Sr., F.C.S.P., 53 Milan, Paul, 157, 169 Milonoski, Dovid, 58 Milos. Eddie. 64, 130, 157, 162, 164, 165, 166, 168 Miller, John S., 71, 75. 104, 112, 128 Miller, Joseph, 71, 112 Miller, Lawrence, 71, 106, 156 Miller, Poul, 110, 157 Miller. Veronica, 75. 1 19 Mills. David. 162, 164, 165, 166, 167. 168 Mills, loro lea, 17, 28. 96. 97. 101, 154 Minden, Koren, 87 Mirkovich, Ar.dy, 58 Missioen, Sharon, 64, 89. 97, 109, 138,151 Milzloff, Thomos J., 40 Moergoli, Jomes, 64, 107, 157 Mogo, John A., 34 Mohr, Mary Ann, 71 Molitor, Elsa, 71 Molitor, Patrick, 172 Monahan, Pol, 58, 76, 94, 97, 104, 1 19, 131, 154 Monreon, Jock. 29, 97, 149 Monroe, Dennis, 123 Montgomery, Williom, 87, 124 Moody, laurel, 71 Moody, Suo. 71 Moore. Dennis. 112 Moore, Tolly, 71, 151 Moron, Michael, 64 Moron, Williom. 117, 157 Morclond, Michael, 71 Moreland, William, 87, 97, 107 Morclli, Dante, 113 Morelli, Gary, 64. 112 Morrisetle, Michael, 104, 157 Morrissey, Sharon, 96 Morrow, Sue, 112, 177 Morrow, Thomas, 34, 113 Mory. Roy. 71, 157 Morse, John, 132, 177 Moule, Eileen, 58 Mowot, Helen, 64, 151 Mullon, Marilyn, 64. 87, 124, 151 Multan. Phillis. 71, 151 Mulledy, Thomos. 64, 97, 107, 156, 157 Mulroney, Morilyn, 64, 151 Munoz, Albert, 64, 159 Murano, Claudia, 71, 151 Murdock, Cloude, 34 Murkowski, Tony, 44, I 16 Murphy, Ann, 58 Murphy, Barbora. 64 Murphy, Don, 58 Murphy, Maureen, 71, 118 Murphy, Nicholas, 71, 159 Murphy, Patricia, 71, 151 Murphy, Terence, 86, 87, 96. 97. 105 Mussia. Ernesto. 116 Myers, Carolyn, 151 Noglo. Jim, 97 Nokomichi, Noncy, 71 Norutch, Fronk, 71, 157 Novone, George, 34, 113, 132 Novone, Helen. 32, 112 Nell, Kay, 109 Nelsen, Joan. 40 Nelson, Sr. Joan Elizabeth, F.C.S.P., 48 Ncubauer, Robert, 64, 157, 170 Neuperl, Madeleine, 40 Newcomer, Pot, 154 Newell, Joan, 71 Newmon, Roy, 116 Nichol, Noncy, 95, 109, 132, 151 Nichols. Oovid. 64, 157 Nickerson, Williom, 35 Noollo. Sr.. F.C.S.P., 121 Nokes, Rosalain, 28. 110. Ill, 139 Nolan, Barbora, 71 Nolan, Colleen, 40 Nolan, Eileen, 64, 109 Nolan, Noncy, 71 Norbcrg, John, 71 Norris, Cloude, 175 Norwood, Nololie, 64 Notske, Robert, 28, 110 Novak, Edwin, 35 Novak, Noncy, 71 Nystrom, Edward, 14, 17, 40, 96. 97, 148 O'Brien, Joan, 64 O'Brien, Mory, 41, 158 O'Brien, Richard, 71, 157 O’Brien, Tom, 170 O'Connell, Mory, 64, 151 O'Connell, Patricio, 151 O'Connor, Morgie, 154 Ogilvio, Michael, 44 O'Halloron, Colleen, 71 O'Hogon, Jerry, 127 O’leory, Trish, 97, 129, 133. 136 Olson, Judith A., 48 O'Mohcn, Roger, 71, 117, 157 Omori, Ron, 112, 157, 169 O'Neil, Michael, 72, 112, 113 O'Neil, Pol, 141, 156. 157 O'Neill. Peggy, 108. 109 Orchord, Glace I., 41 Ordogh, Susie. 58. 75. 1 16, 154 Orebaugh, Elite, 58 O'Reilly. Doniel. 72 Orr. Douglas, 166, 170, 171 Orsborn, Chorlene, 151 Ortmeier, Maxine, 64, 97, 109, 132, 150 O Sullivan, Ann. 58. 74, 75, 89 Otis, Regina A., 28 Otis, Stanley, 72 Otoshi, Julianne, 64 Otto, Richord, 87, 117, 157 Owens, Morilyn, 32, 99 Owens, Mary Kay. 72 Ozretich, Thomas. 72. 157 Paglia, Mary l„ 34, 35 Polmcr, John, 72 Paquette, Fronccs. 1 26 Pormelee, Chorles R., 35, 170 Pormoter, Phitomeno, 77, 86, 87, 97 Porolino, lewis, 64 Posin, Jeon, 64, 151 Pott, Suton, 4 I Patch. Emily. 151 Potcrson, Jon, 159 Potnode, Dove, 156, 157, 177 Potricelli, Celine, 41 Patricia Jeon, Sr., F.C.S.P., 53 Patterson, Geoffrey, 72 Poul Edmond, Sr., F.C.S.P., 53 Paulson, Judy. 75, I 19 Poulus, Kay, 48 Pouly, John, 72, 158 Poumier, Mory, 64, 151 Pavlick, Ken, 58 Poync, Elso, 1 51 Pearsall, Ed, 159, 172 Peironc, Alice, 72 Pendergast, Andrew, 64 Penne. Leo, 63, 96, 97. 101, 105 Pennylegion, Anthony A., 35 Perrault, Ronald. 157 Porron, Carol, 72 Perry. Philip. 104, 112, 128 Peshon, Sr. Barboro Joan. F.C.S.P., 52 Peterson. Corlo, 72 Peterson, Donald. I 1 2 Peterson, Richard, 63, 64, 96, 97, 123, 131, 156, 157 Pfitzer, Potricio, 72, 151 Phcosont, Patrick, 159 Piasecki, Donald, 170 Pickering, Jcrllyn, 72, 151 Pierson, Frod. 64 Pimms, Rosemary, 58 Pivol, Paul, 145 Plowdcn, Brian, 157 Plunkett, Poul, 1 30 Plut, Margaret, 58, 99, 154 Poe. Jeanne, 58 Pogcmiller, Russ, 72, 157 po igel- Paul, 28 Pollok, Theresa. 72. 151 PoHcn, Thomos, 32, 72, 159 Powers, Patricio. 72 Prasad. Alokh, 41 Pratt, Joanne, 72 Predeek, David. 103, 157 Prenezo, John, I 1 2 Preston, James, 123, 124, 163, 164, 166,168 Putman, Ruth, 64 Puzon, Leon, 157 Puzzo, Nick, 72 Pyle, Donetto, 1 21 Oueen, Merlin, 117 Quigley, Coro, 95 Racelo, Evelyn, 119, 154 Rafanctli, Gene, 113 Rafferty, Joseph, 117, 159 Ramshok, Leonard. 64 Raney, Morgoret, 96. 97, 104, 108. 132,151 Rontom, Hotold, 58 Rousch, Rosemory, 64 Reod, Chorles, 72 Read, Sharon, 151 Redo, Dolores, 72, 1 24, 151 Reed, Allison, 72 Reese, John, 72, 157 Regimbal, Sondro, 154 Regis, Daniel, 54 Reichert, Virginia, 154 Reichlin, Ferdinand, 17, 44, 96, 97 Reichmann, Jeanne, 58, 97, 121, 132 Reilly, Carolyn, 64 Reimold, Alice, 1 21 Reis, Colleen, 49 Repp. Dale, 35, 113 Rerecich, Anton, 117 Reynolds, Jeanne, 65, 109 Reynolds. Michael, 65, 93, 96, 97, 101, 134, 138. 156, 157 Reynolds, Vic, 112, 140 Ricard, Gerald, 72 Ricord, Jose, 20, 72. 99 Ricci, Dennis, 72, 104, 140 Rice, Gerald, 44, 1 16 Richards, Hozel, 58 Riel. Richard. 117 Riggs, Jerry, 58 Rita Jeon, Sr., F.C.S.P.. 53 Roan, Sheilo, 65 Roberta Jeon, Sr., F.C.S.P., 53 Roberts, Daniel, 158 Roberts, Morion, 72, 151 Roberts, Mory, 72, 151 Robertson, Karen, 151 Robinson, Joe. 112, 123, 126 Roche, Morylu, 72, 151 Rogers, David, 72 Rogers, Helen, 65, 98. 151 Rogers. Philip. 60, 65, 96, 97, 123, 131 Romain, Diane, 1 51 Roman, Janice, 72, 144, 151 Rooney, Ardycc, 29, 154 Rosales, Romulo, 157 Rosene, Terronce, 159 Rosengren, Arthur, 72 Rosmon, Muriel, 65, 151 Ross, Douglas, 72, 103, 140. 157 Ross, Paul, 58. 93, 97, 1 16, I 40, 157 Rossetto, Nick, 11 2 Rossick, John, 72, 157 Rotter, Mary, 72, 151 Rounds, Jackie, 97, 154 Rowe, William, 72 Roze, Sr. Mory Joan, O.P., 49 Ruby, Ginger, 58, 77, 96. 97, 129, 131, 133, 136, 150 Rude, Peter, 65, 86, 87, 141, 159 Ruflo, John, 72, 157 Runnings, Corolyn, 72 Ruscitti, Jan, 123, 151 Russell, William, 44, 117, 169 Rutledge, Kathy, 59, 154 Ryan, Gerald, 65 Sadlier, John. 157 St. Martin, Margaret, 41, 119, 154 St. Sure, 8etty Ann, 72 Sokamoto, Dennis, 170 Sakamoto, Kont, 170 Salozor, Michael, 65 Salozar, Patricio, 151 Salcedo, Daniel, 66, 96, 157 Somple, Novodo, 45, 72, 1 17, 157 Sondegren, Raymond, 157, 176 Sander, Steve, 169 Sanders, Betty, 65, 95. 109, 129. 131 Sanders, Sr. Melanie, C.S.J., 17 Sarah Marie, Sr., F.C.S.P., 121 Sarginson, Patricio, 151 Sauvoge, Ken, 11 2 Sawo, Nancy, 69, 72 Sawano, Mokolo, 159 Soycich, Elizabeth, 72 Schaccher, James, 65, 157 Schaefer, Jeon, 72 Schotz, Gorold. 170 Scherer, Borbaro, 154 Schindler, Stephen, 72, 157 Schlimgen, Judith, 65 Schlosser, Joe, 59 Schlosser, Judy, 87, 129, 142 Schmollz, Delores, 65, 108, 109 Schmolz, Mark, 72, 157 Schmechel, Thercso, 65, 102, 109 Schneider, Diane, 72, 151 Schrocdl, Oorlone, 69. 72 Schroedl, Gerald. 45, 77, 1 16 Schumacher, David, 117 Schumacher, Joan, 72, 98 Schwab, Nancy, 65 Searcy, Kathleen, 72, 151 Sccord, Darleen Hamden, 4 1 Sedgwick, lynne, 72 Seering, Undo, 65, 109 Seipp, Richard, 1 59 Sell, Donna, 1 26 Sell, Thomos, 4 I Seminorio, Sharon, 72 Semon, Kathleen, 65, 121 Serfozo, Ethel, 29, 88 Seuborl, William, 59 Sevick, Carolyn, 72, 151 Shaffer, Nancy, 49 Shokerley, Harold. 44, 45, 1 17 Shanley, Fronces, 59, 104, 154, 155 Shonley, John, 1 57 Shoules, Thomos, 157, 163, 164, 166, 168 Shea, Mory Alice, 1 54 Shea, Sharon, 72 Shea, Williom, 72, 157 Shen, Sheng-Tung, 1 16 Shepherd, Mory Jo, 72, 96, 104, 122, 129 Sherry, Margaret, 72, 122, 125 Shibayomo, Ryoji Rea, 123 Shimizu, Tone, 1 23 Shirley, Dole, 127, 157, 176 Sifferman, Christine, 73 Siffcrman, Kathleen, 99, 123, 126 Singleton, Stephanie, 73 Siracusa, Nonnoile, 65, 151 Sitter, Elmer, 117, 159 Skocilic, Mory, 73 Skommesa, Patricio, 65, 114 Skrbek, Tony, 75 Sletlo. Susan, 104, 150 Slosser, Charlene. 29, 142 Slusser, lindo, 73 Smilanich, Robert, 116, 126 Smith, Judy, 65, I 51 Smith, Marilyn, 154 Smith, Patricia Ann, 59, 154 Smith, Robert A., 41 Smith, Robert J., 59, 103, 122, 148 Smith, Shoron, 1 5 1 Snowhill, Sr. Aldo, F.C.S.P.. 52 Solori, Kathleen, 73 Solomon, Dionne. 73, 142 Solon, Michocl, 127 Sommer, Richard, 26 Sonn, Josephine, 75 Southwick, lorry, 126, 140, 157 Spoor, louis, 158 Spencer, Doveen, 73, 88, 89 Spinier, Dennis, 158 Spruenken, Rotraut, 123, 142 Stachurski, John, 73 Stafford, Robert. 116 Stonley, Cathy, 59, 126 Stonley, Shoron, 69, 126 Stoples, Mory Ellen, 97 Stork, James, 35, 1 13 Slorkovich, Anthony, 29, 110 Starksen, Jerry, 97, 105 Starkweather, Dan, 73 Staulz, Daniel. 163, 164. 166. 167 Steiert, Jerry, 73, 157 Stein, Ann, 109, 151 Stepan, Joke, 163, 164 Stophen, Josephine, 73 Stephens, Trudie, 59. 128 Sterling, Robert, 169 Stevenson, Morgo, 73 Stevenson, Rosemory, 121 Stiene, Elizabeth, 29 Stocker, Margaret, 49, 121 Stoker, Patricio. 59, 101, 121, 138 Stricherz. Stonley. 59, 92. 93. 97, 105, 157 Shock, Jomes, 35. 77. 1 13, 134. 148, 157 Stromms, Darlene, 41, 119, 154 Stump, Wilfred, 35 Stuntz, Rosalie, 73 Slurrock, Sandra, 1 12 Subica, Potricio, 73 Suchoski, John, 65, 157 Suchoski, Joseph, 1 10 Suguro, Jiro, 59, 173 Sullivan, Earl, 1 57 Sullivan, Sr. M. Frederick, C.S.J., 49 Sullivan, John, 65, 105 Sullivan, Tim, I 1 2 Sumich, Winifred, 41 Supplee, Neal, 63. 96, 97, 105, 131 Susbauer, Jeffrey. 73. 106. 157 Suter, Dorothy, 59. 154 Sutler, Jo Anne, 150, 151 Sutton, James, 73 Swain, Marianne, 65, 151 Swolwell, Mary Jo, 73 Swanson, Gerald, 112, 113 Swayne, Michael, 166, 170, 171 Swift, Carroll. 65 Switter, Patricia, 73 Sylvester, Marilyn, 49, I 1 1 Tooffe, Michocl, 159 Tokasaki, Chorley, 123 Talbot, Sharon lee, 49 Tanoka, Sandra, 65, 87 Tonimoto, Edna, I 2 1 Tonzcr, lorry, 104 Torabochio, Martin, 65 Tordic, Gerard, 157, 169 Toylor, Wolton, 157 Templeton, 8rion, 73, 158 Tereza of Avilo, Sr., D.M., 53, 54 Terry, Joseph, 106 Thorolson, Dorothy, 154 Thercso of the Cross, Sr., F.C.S.P., 53 Thesing, Katherine, 151 Thome, Edward. 65, 156 Thompson, Joan, 59, 144 Thompson, Karen, 151 Thompson, Margaret, 65, 151 Thompson, Norris, 65 Thompson, Susan, 73 Thompson, Terry, 73 Thompson, Sr. Williom Marie, F.C.S.P. 52 Thorne, Dor.iel, 1 I 7 Thorne, Virginia, 73, 104. 151 Thresher, Potricio, 73, 123, 143 Thurston, Carole, 73 Thykkuttalhil, Joseph, 59 Tingwall, Dclvin, 45, 1 17 Tipton, Williom, 158, 169 Toczek, Sandro, 118, 154 Tolan, Kothlecn, 65 Toner, Walter, 66, 73, 104 Torelli, Sophie, 89 Toth, Joseph. 35 Trapp, Orville, 1 1 7 Troutmonn, Thomos, 170 Treinen, Thomas, 45, 1 17 Trippy, Salvatore, 104 Troha, Matthew, 73, 158 Troy, Thomas, 73, 1 19 Truox, Beth, 59 Ttchimpcrlc, Andro, 73, 106, 151 Tsutsumi, Marion, 65 Tucker, lenda, 151 Turner, Robert, 73, 99 Turner, Tcronce, 59, 74, 75, 125 Twiss, Fronk, 45, 1 1 6 Tyler. 8orbaro, 73, 151 Uhlmon, Oovid. 159, 172 Underwood, Judy, 59, 128, 154 Valley, Georgia, 151 Von Amburgh, Potricio, 59, 75, 99 Vandenberg, Russell, 43. 45, 1 16 Von Dies!, Abe, 125 Van Hollebcke, George, 132 Von Pevenoge, Gerald, 73, 159 Von Ry, Meredith, 75, I 19 Van Sickle, James, 107 Vergoz, Claire, 151 Verhsron, Arthur, 158 Vermillion, Gregory, 169 Verryo, Michocl. 45, 1 17 Vcr Stceg, Sheryl, 121 Vhoy, Ann (Urbono), 17, 35, 77. 97 Victor, Mory, 151 Victoria, Sr., F.C.S.P., 53 Voelker, Robert, 73, 141 Volto, Donald, 17, 35. 93. 97, 105. 128 Wogncr, Antoinette, 73, 151 Wogner, Janet, 59 Wagner, John, 65, 123, 157 Wagner, lorry, 173 Wogncr, Stonley, I 14 Wogoner, Rose Mory, 73. 88, 99 Waitl, Robert. 73 Wallace, Jomes, 141, 157 Wolloch, Jomes, 43. 45, 116 Walsh, John, 59 Walsh, Mary lee, 59, 97, 129, 132, 133, 136 Wolsh, Patricia, 73, 121 Waller, Penny, 89 Walters, Williom, 59 Wand, Potricio, 73, 74, 75 Wondzilok, Stephon, 65, 157, 170 Wardell, Herbert. 116 Warner, Williom, 157, 172 Warwick, Holene, 154 Watson, William, 157 Wcovcr, Thomos, 32 Wekcll, John, 103 Welch, John, 45, I 16 Weller, Walter, 65 Welle, Jackie, 73 Wendell. Jeanne, 32, 73 Wcslovcr, Dennis, 11 2 Whecldon, Marianne, 73 Wheeler, Dionne, 73, 123, 151 Whelan, Flovio, 143 Whinihan, Mary Rito, 73 White, Virginia, 29 Whitney, Diana, 133, 136 Wilcox, Barry, 87. 177 Williams, Catherine, 89, 95 Williams, Dennis, 65, 123 Willioms, Edward, 73, 157 Williams, Palsy, 1 21 Wilson, Richard, 117 Wilson, Waller, 101 Windsor, Morie, 121 Wipjr. Karen, 29, 77, 111, 131 Woodkey, William, 157 Woodward, Michael, 158 Works, Gregory, 65 Wright, Alvo, 73. 95 Wright, Mory, 65 Wytmons, Desmond, 59, 157 Yado, Tadoshi, 103, 159 Yomosoki, Haruo, 123 Young, Janice. 59, 154 Young, Joyce, 59 Young, Marjorie, 65, 151 Yow, Stephen, 159 Yurino, Jomes. 34, 170, 174, 175 Zohrcn, Dean, 87, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144,145 Zahran, lucy, 11 3 Zanatta, John, 35 Zoninovich, Dianna, 35 Zcrgo. Robert, 65 Zielinski, Jones, 35,96, 159 Zimmerman, Georgs, 45 Zimmermon, Woldeno, 17, 29, 77, 101, 129, 135, 136. 137, 139, 157 Zimsen, Mary. 49 Zitkus, Delo, 65 Zweigort, Charles. 113 Zylslo, Ruth, 73 I.