Seattle University - Aegis Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1962 volume:

I AEGIS, 1962 The annual publication of tin Associated Students of Seattle University Seattle, Washington DEDICATION 4 FOREWORD 6 ACADEMIC 11 Administration 14 Senior (’.lass 1H College of i ts and Sciences 20 School of Commerce and Finance 33 School of education 39 School of engineering 47 School of Nursing 52 College of Sister Formation 56 Junior Class 60 Sophomore Class 68 Freshman Class 76 SPIRITUAL 87 Mass of the Holy Spirit 90 Hannan Building Blessing 91 Living Rosary 92 Baccalaureate Mass 93 Sodality 94 CCD 97 SOCIAL ioo Student Government 102 Clubs 111 Homecoming 147 Music 152 Residence Halls 158 ROTC 164 Sports 168 INDEX 188 A university exists to pursue and communicate truth. But its goal of intellectual excellence in the present finds an invaluable legacy in the past. Wise men of the past have given us great ideas for the present. We are their heirs: their searchings for truth embody our ideal. Their labors in knowledge brought forth the harvest which we are privileged to reap. Aristotle, Thomas Aquinas, Ignatius of Loyola are three men to whom we owe a special debt. From their considerations of reality we derive the fine synthesis of truth, of intellectual excellence of spiritual realism that comprise our present heritage. Hence we, the editors, dedicate egis 1962 to the great minds of these three men who personify in a variety of ways the ideal of intellectual excellence. decile 4 St. Thomos Aquinos 5 rfW°Rd Man’s intellect is a power immeasurable, yet it labors beset by limitation. The intellect, ignorant, seeks the unknown, the unappraised. Truth, at once the requirement and relish of the mind, prompts pursuit, but accurate evaluations of reality elude the unknowing. Men, unacquainted with truth and unaccustomed to intellectual effort fall unwittingly into error. Perplexed by doubts and discouraged by difficulties, the intellect, unguided, may soon lose its way, grasping no more than prevailing half-truths. In its frailty, man’s intellect craves an exemplar: The Logos, the intellectual image of Christ, is the transcendent model of excellence demanding unconditional a 1 legiante. It is this intellectual perfection of the Logos which we choose for the theme Of Aegis, 1962. 6 In its pursuit of intellectual excellence, the mind of man cannot advance alone. Completing the framework of formal education is tin material structure, that support upon which the student leans. Buildings, books, classrooms, laboratories, machines, microscopes: these are the vital tools. Recognizing the primary role of adequate facilities, Seattle University emphasizes a building program with both immediate and long-term goals. The Bannan Building represents tin most recent expansion in science facilities. new library will soon be available. In this program of growth, each facility added is a further tool for the student questing for intellectual perfection. 7 8 A university exists solely for the unfolding of the student’s capacities for understanding. The purpose and product of education is the student himself. On the rough path leading to intellectual perfection, the toil of the student is eased by the teacher, who indicates the way lest the student’s ideal be obscured, lest he compromise the standard of truth. The teacher inspires the learner, stimulating each mind, to attain understanding. In this essential relationship of student and teacher, the exemplar is unveiled as a challenge is issued. Vet still this is only a beginning: it promises nothing for tomorrow: the choice and achievement are the student’s alone. 9 The 1962 egis wishes to salute llis Excellency, Archbishop Thomas A. Connolly in this, his 15th anniversary year as prelate of the Seattle Vrchdiocese. s Bishop, and now rchbishop, he has been the provident shepherd of his flock. 10 The Most Rev. Thomos A. Connolly, J.C.D., D.O. Archbishop of Seattle Qf d edi Since, then, the habits of the speculative intellect do not perfect the appetitive part, nor affect it in any way, but only the intellective part, they may indeed be called virtues in so far as they confer aptness for a good work, namely, the consideration of truth (since this is the good work of the intellect); . . . For if a man possess a habit of speculative science, ... he is made able to consider the truth in those matters of which he has scientific knowledge. (St. Thomas Aquinas) 11 ADMINISTRATION FACULTY 12 SENIORS I FRESHMEN 13 JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Very Rev. Albert A. Lemieux, S.J., Ph.D. President of Seattle University 14 Rev. John J. Kelley, S.J., M.A., S.T.L. Executive Vice President Rev. Frank 8. Costello, S.J., Ph.D. Academic Vice President VICE PRESIDENTS Rev. Gerard M. Evoy, S.J., M.A. Vice President for University Relations 15 ADMINISTRATION Problems arising each quarter are worked out by members of the Academic council: Theodore J. Ross; Mother Philothea, F.C.S.P.; Fr. John Fitterer, S.J.; Dean Herbert Reas; Miss Mary Alice Lee; Fr. Frank Costello, S.J.; Fr. Eugene Healy, S.J.; Dean Edward Kimbark; Fr. James Royce, S.J.; Sr. Mary Ruth, O.P.; and Fr. Robert Rebhahn, S.J. Vincent C. Cazzetta, M.A. Assistant Professor of Education Head Basketball Coach Rev. Vincent M. Conway, S.J., M.A., S.T.L. Associate Professor of History Librarian Gene A. Ford, A.B. Director of Development Elizabeth P. Foster, B.S. Assistant Librarian Rev. Louis 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 Mrs. Esther Gregory, B.S. Assistant Librarian Lee Hodson, M.L.S. Education Librarian Rev. Francis J. Kane, S.J., M.A. Director of Student Loans and Property Mary Alice Lee, A.B. Registrar Mrs. Henrietta Loudon, B.A. Assistant Librarian Patrick Martin, B.A. Director of Late Afternoon and Evening Classes Elaine Meuse, M.L. Assistant Librarian Edward J. O'Brien, B.C.S. Athletic Director Ronald A. Peterson, LL.B. Director of Admissions Rev. Robert J. Rebhahn, S.J., M.A. Instructor in English Dean of Students 16 lone H. Redford, M.l. Assistant Librarian Agnes E. Reilly, M.A. Dean of Women Eunice A. Spencer, A.B. Assistant Librarian John R. Talevich, M.A. Instructor in Journalism Director of Information Services ! R. Don Willis, B.A. Director of Alumni and Placement ROTC STAFF ‘ ■ Capt. Benjamin J. Basil, B.A. Assistant Professor of Military Science Capt. Robert H. Forman, B.S. Assistant Professor of Military Science MSgt. John R. Grandon Instructor in Military Science 1st It. Victorian C. LeVesque, B.A. Assistant Professor of Military Science Lt. Col. Robert K. lieding, B.S., l.l.B. Professor of Military Science MSgt. Alfred C. Moore Instructor in Military Science SFC Earl W. Norwood, Jr. Instructor in Military Science SFC Clifford E. Olson Instructor in Military Science Capt. Francis K. Price, B.A. Assistant Professor of Military Science MSgt. Roger J. White Supply Sergeant, Military Science 17 SENIOR CLASS Dr. Charles Malik, former president of the United Nations General Assembly and professor at American University, Washington, D.C., was the keynote speaker at Seattle University’s 1961 commencement. Dr. Malik stressed the importance of passing to the offensive to combat present-day communism. He charged all present with the responsibility of maintaining a free world. The Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux, S.J., University president, introduced Dr. Malik. The Most Rev. Thomas A. Connolly, archbishop of Seattle, conferred bachelors' degrees on 372 students and masters' degrees on 47. Mary Lou Kubick helps John McGuire make last-minute adjustments for his graduation picture. Patricia Monahan, senior class vice president from Yakima, confers with Linda Chiappa, secretary-treasurer from Seattle, and Patrick Bader, president from Seattle, regarding information of interest to seniors. This year the officers used letters to keep the class informed on activities. Facts on graduation events, the senior class breakfast and the class movie, The Robe, were included in the letters. 18 SENIOR STUDENTS NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED Each year Seattle University selects outstanding seniors for listing in Who’s Who Among Students in American I Diversities ami Colleges. The two-fohl purpose of this publication is to provide public recognition to worthy students and to provide free student placement service to all menders. This year's thirty-one students represent many diversified majors. Their scholarship is outstanding. They are active leaders in Seattle University's student government, student publications. service clubs, honoraries ami campus clubs. The seniors are nominated for this honor by the president of the University, the Dean of Women, the Dean of Students, and academic and administrative heads. The final selection is made on the basis of scholarship, activities, and leadership. Earl Angevine John Campbell Daniel Cummins Lois Dideon Anne Donovan F. Michael Fischer Michael Flynn Gary Haggard James Harnish Mary Ann Hoare Oavid Irwin Thomas Kearns Janet Kelly Kathleen Kleffner Mary Lou Kubick Paul Maffeo Lawrence McHugh Patricia Monahan Ann O'Sullivan Philomeno Parmeter Judith Paulson Ginger Ruby Frances Shanley Jerome Starksen Simon Stenning George Vanisko James Van Sickle Mary Lee Walsh 19 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Rev. John A. Fitterer, S.J., S.T.L., M.A. Father Fitterer, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, is currently active in the National Catholic Education Association and is also a member of the Pacific Northwest Conference on Higher Education and the Jesuit Educational Association. Father Fitterer received both his bachelor’s and master’s degrees at St. Louis University. He received his licentiate in Sacred Theology from the Gregorian University in Rome. FACULTY 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 Rev. Ernest P. Berlin, S.J., S.T.L., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Rev. Anthony D. Bischoff, S.J., S.T.L., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Rev. Alfred T. Brady, S.J., S.T.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Theology Rev. Robert I. Bradley, S.J., S.T.L., M.A. Instructor in History Rev. J. Gerard Bussy, S.J., S.T.L., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Rev. Robert J. Carmody, S.J., S.T.L., Ph.D. Professor of English Walter R. Carmody, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Chu Chiu Chang, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Theodore S. Chihara, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics Virginia Clayton, M.A. Instructor in Home Economics Rev. James V. Connors, S.J., S.T.L., M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama Rev. James J. Cowgill, S.J., S.T.I., Ph.D. Professor of Physics 20 1M1 Thomas W. Cunningham, M.S. Instructor in Clinical Psychology Nikolas J. Damascus, M.F.A. Assistant Professor of Art Herman K. Doswald, M.A. Instructor in Modern Languages David A. Downes, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Thomas E. Downey, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Rev. Emmett J. Rinn, S.J., M.A. Instructor in English Joseph Gollucci, M.A. Instructor in Music Rev. Thomas R. Garvin, S.J., S.T.I., M.A. Instructor in Philosophy Rev. James P. Goodwin, S.J., S.T.L., M.A. Associate Professor of Sociology Rev. Francis J. Greene, S.J., S.T.L, M.A. Assistant Professor of Journalism Charles R. Harmon, M.A. Assistant Professor of History 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 8iology Richard P. Hickey, Ph.D. Professor of English Celine Hulbert, B.S. Laboratory Instructor in Biology Shu Kou Kao, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics Harry Kinerk, Ph.D. Associate 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. LeRoux, S.J., S.T.D., M.A. Assistant Professor of Theology Rev. Francis J. Lindekugel, S.J., S.T.L., M.A. Associate Professor of Theology Rev. Francis J. Logon, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages 21 Rev. Paul P. Luger, S.J., M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics Kenneth D. Maclean, M.A. Instructor in English Albert B. Mann, M.A. Instructor in History Georgette L. Marchand, M.A. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Rev. Clair A. Marshall, S.J., S.T.B., M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Eunice 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.O., Ph.O. Professor of Philosophy Rev. James B. McGoldrick, S.J., S.T.D., Ph.D. Professor of Educational Psychology Rev. James T. McGuigan, S.J., S.T.L., M.A. Associate Professor of Philosophy Joseph B. Monde, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Rev. Edmund W. Morton, S.J., S.T.L., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Rev. Armond 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. Cornelius J. O'Leary, S.J., S.T.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Theology James E. Parry, B.A. Instructor in History Rev. Webster T. Patterson, S.J., S.T.D., M.A. Associate Professor of Theology Carl A. Pitzer, M.A. Lecturer in Music Chorale Director David H. Read, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Rev. James B. Reichmann, S.J., S.T.L., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Rev. Daniel J. Reidy, S.J., S.T.L., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy M. Marguerite Ridge, A.B. Instructor in English Rev. James E. Royce, S.J., S.T.L., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Rev. Robert B. Saenz, S.J., S.T.L., Ph.L. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages 22 Rev. Leo A. Schmid, S.J., S.T.B., Ph.D. Professor of Biology Michael Smith, M.A. Instructor in Art Lowell Simmons, M.A. Instructor in English Edward H. Spiers, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Bernard J. Sleekier, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Jacqueline Taeschner, A.B. Instructor in English Rev. Michael J. Taylor, S.J., S.T.D. Assistant Professor of Theology Rev. Michael T. Toulouse, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Burnett R. Toskey, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Mary B. Turner, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Rev. Hayden A. Vachon, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of Art Rev. William M. Weller, S.J., S.T.L., M.A. Assistant Professor of Humanities Rev. Charles A. Wollesen, S.J., S.T.L., M.A. Instructor in English Andre Louis Yandl, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Anita Yourglich, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociology Mrs. Harvey's domain, the University mail-room is a busy place mornings as faculty members pick up their mail. 23 ARTS AND SCIENCES GRADUATES Earl F. Angevine Bachelor of Science, Natural Science Seattle, Washington Paul J. Babbitt, Jr. Bachelor of Arts, History Flagstaff, Arizona LeRoy Bartlett, III Bachelor of Arts, Sociology San Francisco, California W. Pat Beaton Bachelor of Science, Chemistry Seattle, Washington Carolyn R. Berg Bachelor of Arts, Journalism Seattle, Washington Marcia A. Billerbeck Bachelor of Science, Medical Technology Seattle, Washington Phoebe K. Birkenfeld Bachelor of Arts, Psychology Hood River, Oregon Juana Braganza Bachelor of Arts, Art Seattle, Washington William C. Brillault Bachelor of Arts, Foreign Languages Seattle, Washington Dr. David Downes outlines trends in modern drama. i 24 Byron L. Brunelle Bachelor of Arts, Philosophy Kent, Washington Carole Buckley Bachelor of Arts, Journalism Nelson, British Columbia Adelaide M. Buffs Bachelor of Science, Home Economics Chchalis, Washington Terence J. Callaghan Bachelor of Arts, Psychology Seattle, Washington John L. Campbell Bachelor of Arts, Philosophy Seattle, Washington Dennis M. Cantwell Bachelor of Science, Physics Yakima, Washington Alicia M. Carlington Bachelor of Science, Medical Technology Olympia, Washington Josephine A. Carnine Bachelor of Arts, Art Tacoma, Washington Roberta R. Cerri Bachelor of Arts, Political Science San Francisco, California Agnes B. Chan Bachelor of Science, Medical Technology Kowloon, Hong Kong Linda J. Chiappa Bachelor of Arts, Sociology Seattle, Washington Robert B. Corlett Bachelor of Arts, Political Science Napa, Californio Karen M. Cornehl Bachelor of Arts, English Mansfield, Washington Jeanne Crittenden Bachelor of Arts, English Seattle, Washington Lois A. Dideon Bachelor of Arts, Sociology Seattle, Washington 25 Joyce E. Divine Bachelor of Arts, Sociology Seattle, Washington Priscilla A. Donovan Bachelor of Arts, Political Science Yakima, Washington Patricia G. Fetsch Bachelor of Arts, Art Sandpoint, Idaho F. Michael Fischer Bachelor of Arts, Political Science Seattle, Washington Sidney J. Flor Bachelor of Arts, Political Science Seattle, Washington Michael J. Flynn Bachelor of Arts, Political Science Seattle, Washington Kathleen M. Frei Bachelor of Science, Home Economics Grangeville, Idaho Carole M. Frieband Bachelor of Arts, Psychology Seattle, Washington Julia Gatti Bachelor of Arts, Foreign Languages Renton, Washington Antonia W. Gross Bachelor of Arts, Political Science Sacramento, California Elsa E. Gularte Bachelor of Arts, Sociology Guatemala City, Guatemala Gary M. Haggard Bachelor of Science, Mathematics Seattle, Washington Florence M. Hall Bachelor of Science, Home Economics Tacoma, Washington Gerald C. Hanley Bachelor of Arts, Journalism Seattle, Washington Caroline Hanstke Bachelor of Arts, Psychology Manifouwadgc, Ontario 26 Corol Perron pick up her tron-script in Pigott foyer before registering for spring quarter. James E. Harnish Bachelor of Arts, Journalism Tacoma, Washington Freda M. Hattrup Bachelor of Science, Home Economics Cottonwood, Idaho Thomas G. Hemmen Bachelor of Arts, Humanities Seattle, Washington Thomas R. Hill Bachelor of Science, Biology Seattle, Washington Eugene J. Hogan Bachelor of Science, General Science Seattle, Washington Longina A. Holubik Bachelor of Arts, Political Science Seattle, Washington Christine C. Howard Bachelor of Arts, History Kent, Washington John J. Howell Bachelor of Arts, English Kent, Washington Joan Janssen Bachelor of Arts, Political Science Lynwood, California George R. Kaczor Bachelor of Arts, Philosophy Seattle, Washington Terence F. Kearns Bachelor of Arts, Economics Seattle, Washington Janet M. Kelly Bachelor of Arts, Journalism Seattle, Washington 27 Religious paintings by Northwest artists were featured at the S.U. Art League's annual exhibit and sale held December 7-9 in the Chieftain lounge. Juana Braganza is pictured studying the work of her companions, Pat Fetsch, S.U. art major, and Mr. Michael Smith, member of the art faculty. Vernard S. Korchinski Bachelor of Arts, Philosophy Los Angeles, California Thomas B. Kovatovich Bachelor of Arts, General Science Ironton, Minnesota Rubina Kunukasseril Bachelor of Science, Pre-Medicine Kerala, India Mary A. Langan Bachelor of Science, Home Economics Seattle, Washington Ann K. Lange Bachelor of Arts, History Seattle, Washington Bonnie A. Lawrence Bachelor of Science, Physics Wenatchee, Washington 28 James E. Layton Bachelor of Arts, History Tacoma, Washington Horvey P. Leach Bachelor of Arts, Political Science Mexico City, Mexico Frank M. Lemon Bachelor of Arts, Political Science Seattle, Washington Sandra K. Lind Bachelor of Science, Medical Technology Tacoma, Washington Mary A. Ludv igson Bachelor of Science, Medical Records Librarian Bellingham, Washington William T. Lynam Bachelor of Arts, English Seattle, Washington Paul A. Maffeo Bachelor of Arts, Political Science Renton, Washington Margaret A. Malugani Bachelor of Arts, Foreign Languages Mill Valley, California Therese M. Martin Bachelor of Arts, Art Seattle, Washington Zoology through a microscope proves interesting to Linda Beckstrom, Patricia Van Amburgh, Lewis Berry, Bob Turner, Ed Kleffner and Pat Fahey. 29 Linda L. Matriotti Bachelor of Arts, Foreign Languages Sequim, Washington Geneva A. McAuliffe Bachelor of Science, Medical Secretary Cottonwood, California Mary Ellen McGill Bachelor of Arts, History Portland, Oregon Anne T. McGrath Bachelor of Arts, Political Science Seaside, Oregon Diane E. McManama Bachelor of Science, Natural Science Seattle, Washington John E. Meany Bachelor of Science, Chemistry Seattle, Washington John G. Michaelson Bachelor of Science, Chemistry Seattle, Washington Paul R. Miller Bachelor of Science, Pre-Medicine Wenatchee, Washington Andrew D. Mirkovich Bachelor of Arts, Music Tacoma, Washington Dennis G. Monroe Bachelor of Arts, Psychology Puyallup, Washington John L. Morse Bachelor of Arts, English San Francisco, California Daniel W. Murphy Bachelor of Arts, English Spokane, Washington Margaret H. O'Leary Bachelor of Arts, Sociology Billings, Montana Ann M. O'Sullivan Bachelor of Arts, Psychology Seattle, Washington Philomena M. Parmeter Bachelor of Arts, Political Science Seattle, Washington Charles M. Posquan Bachelor of Science, General Science Tacoma, Washington Judith A. Paulson Bachelor of Arts, Psychology Seattle, Washington Patricia R. Purdy Bachelor of Arts, Sociology Seattle, Washington Virginia C. Reichert Bachelor of Arts, Humanities Dickinson, North Dakota Jeanne M. Reichmann Bachelor of Science, Medical Records Everett, Washington Jerry A. Riehl Bachelor of Science, Chemistry Seattle, Washington Late January brought a freezing spell which turned the William Broderick Memorial Fountain into a mass of ice. As the spray continued to fall, the layer of ice thickened until the fountain appeared as it docs in this photograph. 31 Carolyn A. Rutledge Bachelor of Arts, Sociology San Leandro, California Edward 0. Seeberger Bachelor of Arts, Political Science Yakima, Washington Robert J. Smith Bachelor of Science, Chemistry Puyallup, Washington Richard C. Sommer Bachelor of Science, Natural Science Selah, Washington Mary C. Stanley Bachelor of Arts, Psychology Bellevue, Washington Richard U. Starr Bachelor of Arts, Political Science Eugene, Oregon James B. Sullivan Bachelor of Arts, Political Science Seattle, Washington Pauline L. Suva Bachelor of Arts, Political Science Seattle, Washington Edward L. Swanlund Bachelor of Science, Chemistry Auburn, Washington Sandro A. Toczek Bachelor of Science, Home Economics Richland, Washington Mary P. Van Amburgh Bachelor of Arts, Philosophy Seattle, Washington Larry M. Wagner Bachelor of Science, Physics Seattle, Washington Mary Lee Walsh Bachelor of Arts, Foreign Languages Seattle, Washington Penny J. Walter Bachelor of Arts, Psychology Seattle, Washington Desmond P. Wytmans Bachelor of Arts, Psychology Redwood City, California 32 SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE Paul A. Volpe, Ph.D. Dr. Volpe, Dean of the School of Commerce and Finance, is the chairman of the Committee of Economists advisory to the Washington State Department of Commerce, a committee that reviews the economic studies of the primary financial and business problems of the slate. This council advises the governor and director of the State Department of Commerce. Dr. Volpe received his bachelor's degree at the University of British Columbia and his master's and doctor's degrees at Catholic University, Washington, D.C. FACULTY Vincent H. Bammert, M.B.A. Associate Professor of Insurance James Holland Bell, B.S.L. Associate Professor of Commercial Law Woodrow R. Clevinger, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Marketing Anne Corcoran, M.A. lecturer in Office Management Rev. John L. Corrigan, S.J., S.T.L., Ph.D. Professor of Industrial Relations and Personnel Management Margaret Mary Davies, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics Charles E. Divoky, M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics Rev. Arthur C. Earl, S.J., M.A. Associate Professor of Accounting John W. Mclelland, M.A. Associate Professor of Finance Giuseppe G. Patelli, D.C.S., C.P.A. Associate Professor of Accounting Foreign Student Adviser Theodore J. Ross, M.B.A., C.P.A. Professor of Accounting J. Allen Suver, M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Office Management Col. Garnett H. Wilson, M.B.A. Assistant Professor in Management 33 COMMERCE AND FINANCE GRADUATES Dr. Paul Volpe discusses business policy and organization with a commerce and finance class. Kathleen C. Andersen Bachelor of Commercial Science, Office Management Seattle, Washington Jerome T. Antush Bachelor of Commercial Science, General Commerce Tacoma, Washington Phillip H. Bates Bachelor of Commercial Science, Insurance Seattle, Washington Edwin B. Bezy Bachelor of Commercial Science, Accounting Tacoma, Washington Roberta M. Bogert Bachelor of Commercial Science, Marketing Seattle, Washington Terry A. Boyd Bachelor of Commercial Science, General Commerce Missoula, Montana 34 William A. Patterson, president of United Airlines, received Seattle University's 1962 National Award for Economic Statesmanship at a luncheon on May 15. The Very Rev. A. A. le-mieux presented the award, honoring Mr. Patterson for his eminent leadership in the air industry. James P. Bradley Bachelor of Commercial Science, Marketing Seattle, Washington John V. Brennan Bachelor of Commercial Science, Finance and Banking Portland, Oregon Larry M. Chartier Bachelor of Commercial Science, General Commerce Roseburg, Oregon Edward Chow, Jr. Bachelor of Commercial Science, General Commerce Seattle, Washington Fred E. Collins Bachelor of Commercial Science, Industrial Relations Seattle, Washington Michael C. Collins Bachelor of Commercial Science, Marketing Seattle, Washington John S. Davis Bachelor of Commercial Science, General Commerce Seattle, Washington Eldon E. Flath Bachelor of Commercial Science, Industrial Relations Seattle, Washington Edward W. Flohr, II Bachelor of Commercial Science, General Commerce Seattle, Washington James J. Fordon Bachelor of Commercial Science, Accounting Seattle, Washington Gerald C. Fosnick Bachelor of Commercial Science, Finance and Banking Sumner, Washington Gary S. Galbreath Bachelor of Commercial Science, Accounting Ritzville, Washington Peyton L. Gannaway Bachelor of Commercial Science, Marketing Seattle, Washington Richard L. Garner Bachelor of Commercial Science, General Commerce Issaquah, Washington Keith R. Grady Bachelor of Commercial Science, General Commerce San Rafael, California Joseph A. Guss Bachelor of Commercial Science, Accounting Missoula, Montano Judith A. Hare Bachelor of Commercial Science, General Commerce Olympia, Washington Gladine M. Hattrup Bachelor of Commercial Science, Office Management Portland, Oregon David M. Irwin Bachelor of Commercial Science, Real Estate and Insurance Seattle, Washington Ann Joslin 8achelor of Commercial Science, Office Management Winslow, Washington A. DeRoss Kinkade Bachelor of Commercial Science, Insurance Cottage Grove, Oregon Mary Lou E. Kubick Bachelor of Commercial Science, Marketing Tacoma, Washington Donald R. Lehman Bachelor of Commercial Science, Personnel Management and Industrial Relations Bremerton, Washington Donald J. Limmer Bachelor of Commercial Science, Finance and Banking Winlock, Washington Accuracy and speed are the objectives of these shorthand students as they take dictation from Miss Anne Corcoran. A 36 David B. Linse Bachelor of Commercial Science, Accounting Naches, Washington Robert J. Lux Bachelor of Commercial Science, General Commerce Spokane, Washington Thomas A. Marinkovich Bachelor of Commercial Science, Accounting Tacoma, Washington James J. McDermott Bachelor of Commercial Science, Marketing Bellevue, Washington John E. McGuire Bachelor of Commercial Science, General Commerce Seattle, Washington Frances A. McNeil Bachelor of Commercial Science, Office Management Seattle, Washington Dennis B. Moore Bachelor of Commercial Science, Marketing Forest Grove, Oregon Dante E. Morelli Bachelor of Commercial Science, Marketing Kirkland, Washington Ronald S. Otfavelli Bachelor of Commercial Science, Finance and Banking Bellevue, Washington 37 James V. Rohde Bachelor of Commercial Science, General Commerce Kennewick, Washington Roberta M. Rowe Bachelor of Commercial Science, General Commerce Omak, Washington John L. Sadlier Bachelor of Commercial Science, General Commerce Anacortes, Washington Joseph J. Sedor Bachelor of Commercial Science, General Commerce los Angeles, California William B. Seubert Bachelor of Commercial Science, General Commerce Ellensburg, Washington Patricia A. Smith Bachelor of Commercial Science, Office Management White Swan, Washington Jerome C. Starksen Bachelor of Commercial Science, General Commerce Seattle, Washington William D. Stonecipher Bachelor of Commercial Science, Marketing Waitsburg, Washington Stan J. Stricherc Bachelor of Commercial Science, Accounting Tacoma, Washington Jiro Suguro Bachelor of Commercial Science, Marketing Seattle, Washington John R. Walsh, Jr. Bachelor of Commercial Science, Accounting Seattle, Washington William B. Walters Bachelor of Commercial Science, Accounting Seattle, Washington James J. Yurino Bachelor of Commercial Science, General Commerce Seattle, Washington Lucy A. Zahran Bachelor of Commercial Science, Marketing Fayetteville, North Carolina Charles C. Zweigart Bachelor of Commercial Science, Accounting Seattle, Washington 38 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Herbert D. Reas, Ph.D. Dr. Reas, Dean of the School of Education, is the state representative of the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. Dr. Reas is also an active member of the Committee on Rituals for Kappa Delta Pi, education honorary. Dr. Reas received his bachelor's degree from Seattle University and his master's and doctor's degrees from the University of Washington. FACULTY Rev. 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, Ed.D. Associate 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 39 EDUCATION GRADUATES Mari-Ellen T. Ainslie Bachelor of Education, Social Studies Seattle, Washington Jean M. Arsenault Bachelor of Education, English Tacoma, Washington John C. Barnes Bachelor of Education, Social Studies and Language Arts Seattle, Washington Judy E. Basfasch Bachelor of Education, Language Arts Portland, Oregon Beatrice E. Beeson Bachelor of Education, Language Arts Edmonds, Washington Edward P. Brillault Bachelor of Education, History Seattle, Washington Rita K. Burns Bachelor of Education, History Yerington, Nevada Peter J. Carlozzi Bachelor of Education, History New Britain, Connecticut Rena S. Corgatelli Bachelor of Education, Social Studies Kodiak, Alaska Dr. Winfield Fountain explains the School of Education requirements to Frances Mannie and her father. University Day 1961 provided an opportunity for high school seniors like Frances to visit the campus and meet the faculty and students. 40 Dr. Ralph O'Brien and a visiting teacher demonstrate some uses of audio-visual aids during an education class. Bessie E. Corotas Bachelor of Education, Language Arts Everett, Washington Erika A. Creel Bachelor of Education, Foreign Languages Seattle, Washington William L. DeJong Bachelor of Education, Literature Honolulu, Hawaii Ann J. DeLeo Bachelor of Education, Chemistry Seattle, Washington Mary K. Dempsey Bachelor of Education, Social Studies Seattle, Washington Charles A. Dier Bachelor of Education, English Seattle, Washington Kathleen M. Dugow Bachelor of Education, Language Arts Tacoma, Washington Linda A. Duni Bachelor of Education, Language Arts Palos Verdes Estates, California Nancy G. English Bachelor of Education, Language Arts Los Altos, California 41 Reading materials and reference sources are available for “tomorrow's teachers in the 5� h floor Education Library of the William Pigott Building. r Psychological principles of education are explained to the class by Fr. James McGoldrick, S.J. Patricio A. Falkenstein Bachelor of Education, Social Studies Pampa, Texas Patti M. Fiorito Bachelor of Education, Language Arts Seattle, Washington Mary R. Garrison Bachelor of Education, Language Arts Glendale, California Charles F. Gliva Bachelor of Education, English Mount Ephraim, New Jersey Mary-Jo Hanley Bachelor of Education, English Edmonds, Washington Mary A. Hoare Bachelor of Education, Mathematics Walla Walla, Washington 42 Laura A. Hoban Bachelor of Education, History Seattle, Washington Donna J. Hollenbach Bachelor of Education, language Arts Juneau, Alaska Benjamin J. Hubbard Bachelor of Education, Latin Tacoma, Washington Judith M. Johnston Bachelor of Education, History Seattle, Washington Richard P. Kearns Bachelor of Education, History Seattle, Washington Thomas A. Kearns Bachelor of Education, English Seattle, Washington Karen A. Kelly Bachelor of Education, History Butte, Montano Vallory L. Knudsen Bachelor of Education, language Arts Enumclaw, Washington Jeanne A. Kramer Bachelor of Education, English Tacoma, Washington Mary L. Link Bachelor of Education, English Bismarck, North Dakota E. Pat Lynch Bachelor of Education, Language Arts Son Francisco, California Dolores M. Mackin Bachelor of Education, Secretarial Studies Puyallup, Washington Prospective teachers, Marilyn Mullan and Dolores Schmaltz, try their skill at water coloring. 43 Mr. Joseph Page assists education majors through the perils of registration during the familiar quarterly rush. Janet D. Marckx Bachelor of Education, English Seattle, Washington Irene R. Marquis Bachelor of Education, Art Kent, Washington Florence M. Medie Bachelor of Education, Language Arts Enumclaw, Washington Luigi Micheli Bachelor of Education, History Seattle, Washington Karen E. Minden Bachelor of Education, Social Studies Portland, Oregon Patricia A. Monahan Bachelor of Education, History Yakima, Washington Ann P. Murphy Bachelor of Education, Language Arts Tacoma, Washington Patricia J. Newcomer Bachelor of Education, English, Science Puyallup, Washington Regina P. Norris Bachelor of Education, History Edmonds, Washington Marjorie E. O’Connor Bachelor of Education, Social Studies Stayton, Oregon Emily C. Patch Bachelor of Education, History Poplar, Montana Mary I. Perno Bachelor of Education, History Spokane, Washington k 44 Margaret M. Plut Bachelor of Education, Language Arts Port Townsend, Washington Evelyn Racelo Bachelor of Education, Language Arts Koloa, Kauai, Hawaii Sandra T. Regimbal Bachelor of Education, Foreign Languages Yakima, Washington Janice L. Rider Bachelor of Education, Language Arts Seattle, Washington Sandra J. Rieck Bachelor of Education, History Tacoma, Washington Virginia K. Ruby Bachelor of Education, Language Arts Inglewood, California Kathryn J. Rutledge Bachelor of Education, Language Arts Boise, Idaho Joseph J. Scarpello Bachelor of Education, History Seattle, Washington Frances D. Shanley Bachelor of Education, History San Francisco, California i First graders give their attention to Ginger Ruby, cadet teacher, during a reading session at T. T. Minor Elementary School. mwm witmimu iwimwmm 45 Charlene M. Slosser Bachelor of Education, Art Spokane, Washington Mary E. Staples Bachelor of Education, Social Studies Seattle, Washington Simon A. Stenning Bachelor of Education, Social Studies Seattle, Washington Trudie B. Stephens Bachelor of Education, Social Studies Gilroy, California Dorothy M. Suter Bachelor of Education, Language Arts Tacoma, Washington Judith M. Templer Bachelor of Education, Fine and Applied Arts Seattle, Washington Joan A. Thompson Bachelor of Education, Language Arts Ketchikan, Alaska Russell L. Tyler Bachelor of Education, Physical Education Long Beach, California Janet A. Wagner Bachelor of Education, Language Arts Nashua, Montana Helene C. Warwick Bachelor of Education, Social Studies Port Angeles, Washington Jean A. Watson Bachelor of Education, English Seattle, Washington Sandra K. Willis Bachelor of Education, Language Arts Portland, Oregon 46 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Edward W. Kimbark, Sc. 0. Dr. Kimbark, Dean of the School of Engineering, is a fellow of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. He is also a member of the National Society of Professional Engineers. Dr. Kimbark received his bachelor’s degree at Northwestern University and his master's and doctor's degrees from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. FACULTY Edward J. Baldinger, M.S. Professor of Civil Engineering Alfred F. Blank Machinist in School of Engineering Byron P. Gage, B.S. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Timothy J. Healy, M.S.E.E. 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. Robel, M.S. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering David W. Schroeder, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering Richard T. Schwaegler, M.S. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Alan H. Selker, B.S. Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering Francis J. Smedley, B.S. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Robert F. Viggers, M.S. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Richard R. Weiss, M.S. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Rev. Francis P. Wood, S.J., S.T.L., M.S. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering 47 ENGINEERING GRADUATES Engineering students enjoy experimenting with the new electronic equipment in a Bannan Building laboratory. Anthony H. Alberts Bachelor of Science, Chemical Engineering Abbotsford, British Columbia Gary E. Anderson Bachelor of Science, Electrical Engineering Orling, Washington Edward J. Archibald Bachelor of Science, Electrical Engineering Portland, Oregon Patrick J. Bader Bachelor of Science, Chemical Engineering Seattle, Washington Neil B. Christianson Bachelor of Science, Mechanical Engineering Seattle, Washington Marvin C. Cook Bachelor of Science, Electrical Engineering Indianapolis, Indiana 48 Dick long inspects an electrolytic cell used in a research project sponsored by Paul Hardeman, Inc. William J. Crowley Bachelor of Science, Electrical Engineering Butte, Montana John F. Curulla Bachelor of Science, Mechanical Engineering Seattle, Washington John A. Daniels Bachelor of Science, Mechanical Engineering Seattle, Washington Michael I. Dormann Bachelor of Science, Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington Arthur M. Doyle Bachelor of Science, Mechanical Engineering Seattle, Washington Jack N. Fox Bachelor of Science, Mechanical Engineering Renton, Washington Henry R. Geoghegan Bachelor of Science, Mechanical Engineering Seattle, Washington Roger P. Gibbons Bachelor of Science, Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington Joseph Grant Bachelor of Science, Civil Engineering Prescott, Washington Robert J. Hansen Bachelor of Science, Electrical Engineering King Hill, Idaho Mark J. Hanses Bachelor of Science, Mechanical Engineering Yakima, Washington Donald G. Harlow Bachelor of Science, Chemical Engineering Seattle, Washington 49 Planning for the quarter's classes. Cal Eberle seeks advice from Mr. Timothy Healy, Electrical Engineering instructor. Lawrence C. Hebncr Bachelor of Science, Electrical Engineering Renton, Washington Bernard J. Klee Bachelor of Science, Mechanical Engineering Tacoma, Washington Richard I. Long Bachelor of Science, Chemical Engineering Port Orchard, Washington William B. Madsaac Bachelor of Science, Civil Engineering Poulsbo, Washington Dwight B. Marriott Bachelor of Science, Electrical Engineering Port Townsend, Washington Alan E. Mathiesen Bachelor of Science, Civil Engineering Aberdeen, Washington Antone J. Matule Bachelor of Science, Chemical Engineering Butte, Montana Lawrence J. McHugh 8achelor of Science, Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington Patrick J. O'Hogan Bachelor of Science, Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington 50 Susonne T. Ordogh Bachelor of Science, Chemical Engineering Tacoma, Washington Merlin L. Queen Bachelor of Science, Mechanicol Engineering Yakima, Washington Anton G. Reretich Bachelor of Science, Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington Paul E. Ross Bachelor of Science, Civil Engineering New Westminster, British Columbia Elmer N. Sitter Bachelor of Science, Mechanical Engineering Selah, Washington Gerald C. Smith Bachelor of Science, Electrical Engineering Tacoma, Washington George L. Vanisko Bachelor of Science, Electrical Engineering Anaconda, Montana Urban J. Volk Bachelor of Science, Electrical Engineering Erie, Pennsylvania Herbert J. Wardell Bachelor of Science, Civil Engineering Kirkland, Washington Taking advantage of the new lob facilities, Charles Lundy, Mike Guichon and Mathews Azhihakath work on an experiment in electrical engineering. 51 SCHOOL OF NURSING Sister Mary Ruth Niehoff, O.P., M.Ed. Sister Ruth, Acting Dean of the School of Nursing, is chairman of the Advisory Committee of the National Conference of Catholic Schools of Nursing. She is also an active member of the Jesuit Educational Association Conference of Jesuit Schools and Departments of Nursing. This conference has the responsibility of furthering the development and improvement of collegiate nursing education in Jesuit institutions of higher learning. Sister Ruth received her bachelor's and master's degrees from Seattle University. FACULTY Yolanda L. Burnetf, M.S.N. Clinical Instructor in Medical-Surgical Nursing Norma Jean Bushman, M.N. Instructor in Medical-Surgical Nursing Alice L. Fisher, M.S.P.H Associate Professor of Public Health Nursing Virginia E. Fitzgerald, M.S.N. Instructor in Medical-Surgical Nursing Betty Clare Heldstab, M.S.N.Ed. 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 Teaching 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 Vevang, M.N. Clinical Instructor in Maternal-Child Health Nursing 52 GRADUATES Miss Mary Nigg uses a plastic model to demonstrate the structure of the human eye to nursing students Dorlena Hughes, Sr. Ruth Ann, F.C.S.P., Joyce Legaz, Alice Reimold and Sue Merlino. Judith H. Bear Bachelor of Science, Nursing Santa Barbara, California Rosemary A. Belmont Bachelor of Science, Nursing Seattle, Washington Sr. Esther Maria Boudreau, F.J. Bachelor of Science, Nursing lewistown, Montana Grace M. Gallivan Bachelor of Science, Nursing Salt lake City, Utah Grace E. Grafton 8achelor of Science, Nursing Enumclaw, Washington Barbara E. Hackney Bachelor of Science, Nursing Anchorage, Alaska Iris F. Hagen Bachelor of Science, Nursing Velva, North Dakota Sr. Christina Hoimerl, O.P. Bachelor of Science, Nursing Spokane, Washington Sr. Joseph Marie Harbeck, O.P. Bachelor of Science, Nursing Edmonds, Washington 53 Butch waits as Judy Bear tics his robe before they go out on Providence Hospital's sun porch. Seattle University student nurses spend about six weeks working in the pediatrics ward at the hospital. Rosie Belmont, student nurse at Providence Hospital, admires the necklace a young patient has just made for her doll. Adrienne Kernan Bachelor of Science, Nursing Atherton, California Sr. Pierina-Marie Lissolo, F.J. Bachelor of Science, Nursing lewistown, Montana Nancy A. Locke Bachelor of Science, Nursing Puyallup, Washington Judith A. Lodge Bachelor of Science, Nursing Richland, Washington Sr. M. Annette Materi, C.S.J. Bachelor of Science, Nursing Strasburg, North Dakota Sr. Sarah Marie McCollum, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Science, Nursing Seattle, Washington 54 Wendy M. Newton Bachelor of Science, Nursing Ruckland, New Zealand Sr. M. Dolores Slangier, O.P. Bachelor of Science, Nursing Kettle Foils, Washington Sr. M. Matthias Toetkes, O.P. Bachelor of Science, Nursing Kettle Falls, Washington Sr. Noella Walmsley, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Science, Nursing Walla Walla, Washington Sr. Jacqueline Vetsch, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Science, Nursing Seattle, Washington Gloria J. Zimmerman Bachelor of Science, Nursing Seattle, Washington r 6 Impressive capping ceremonies were held on October 8 at the Providence Hospital Chapel. The event marked the completion of 31 student nurses' campus education and entrance into the Providence Teaching Unit. 55 COLLEGE OF SISTER FORMATION Mother Mary Philothea Gorman, F.C.S.P., LL.D. Mother Philothea, Dean of the College of Sister Formation, is currently chairman of the Inte.'-Community Council of communities participating in the Sister Formation program at Providence Heights College. Mother Philothea is also an active member of the National Sister Formation Conference Leadership Committee and the Hill Family Foundation Nursing Workshop Committee. Mother Philothea received her bachelor's degree from the University of Washington and her Doctor of Letters and Laws degree from St. Mary's College, California Sr. M. Diano Bader, O.P., Ph.O. Assistant Professor of Theology Sr. M. Charlotta Borthwick, F.C.S.P., M.A. Instructor in English Sr. M. Callista Carr, C.D.P., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Sr. Charles of the Cross d'Urbal, F.C.S.P., B.A. Lecturer in French Sr. Loretta Clare Higgins, F.C.S.P., M.A. Instructor in Physical Science Sr. M. Thomas Kessing, C.S.J., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Sr. M. Augusta Mandin, O.P., M.A. Instructor in French Sr. Eloise McCormick, F.C.S.P., M.M. Instructor in Music Sr. M. Christopher Querin, F.C.S.P., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science Sr. Marian Elizabeth Segrest, F.C.S.P., B.S. Lecturer in Sociology Sr. M. Georgetta St. Hilaire, F.C.S.P., M.A. Instructor in Philosophy Sr. M. Theophane Volkomener, F.C.S.P., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Sr. Miriam Kathleen Waddell, F.C.S.P., M.L.S. Librarian 56 GRADUATES Sr. M. Anita Blerha, O.P. Bachelor of Art , Social Science Edmonds, Washington Sr. Marian Boucher, O.P. Bachelor of Arts, Social Science Tacoma, Washington Sr. M. Germaine Corwin, O.P. Bachelor of Arts, Social Science Edmonds, Washington Sr. M. Theodore Cosgrove, O.P. Bachelor of Arts, Social Science Issaquah, Washington Sr. Theresa of the Cross Cummings, F.C.S.P. 8achclor of Arts, Social Science Kellogg, Idaho Sr. M. Rosaria Curran, O.P. Bachelor of Arts, Social Science Issaquah, Washington Sr. Miguel Fernando, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts, Social Science Issaquah, Washington Sr. Gemma Furno, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts, Social Science Issaquah, Washington Sr. Evangeline Gasper, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts, Social Science Issaquah, Washington Sisters of the four Pacific Northwest orders taking part in the College of Sister Formation program are shown admiring their swimming pool on the Pine lake campus. They arc the Sisters of Charity of Providence, the Dominican Sisters of the Congregation of St. Thomas Aquinas, Tacoma; the Sisters of St. Joseph of Newark and the Dominican Sisters of the Congregation of the Holy Cross, Edmonds. Sr. Mariellis Harter, O.P. Bachelor of Arts, Social Science Tacoma, Washington Sr. Joel Hartung, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts, Social Science Issaquah, Washington Sr. Charlene Marie Hudon, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts, Social Science Issaquah, Washington Sr. David Marie Konesky, F.C.S.P. 8achelor of Arts, Social Science Issaquah, Washington Sr. Paul Edmond Le Blanc, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts, Social Science Issaquah, Washington Sr. M. Edward Lee, O.P. Bachelor of Arts, Social Science Edmonds, Washington Sr. Celine of Jesus Lemaire, F.C.S.P. 8achc!or of Arts, Social Science Issaquah, Washington Sr. Cecilien Lentz, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts, Social Science Yakima, Washington Sr. M. Gerald Matteson, O.P. Bachelor of Arts, Social Science Edmonds, Washington Sr. Roberta Jean McHorney, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts, Social Science Issaquah, Washington Sr. Victoria Multz, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts, Social Science Yakima, Washington Sr. Anita Ann Nevue, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts, Social Science Issaquah, Washington Sr. M. Lawrence Pender, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts, Social Science Vancouver, Washington Sr. M. Joan Staudacher, O.P. Bachelor of Arts, Social Science Tacoma, Washington Sr. Justin Wiegele, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts, Social Science Issaquah, Washington Sr. M. Anita Wingenbach, O.P. Bachelor of Arts, Social Science Issaquah, Washington 58 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. Donna Marie, F.C.S.P. Sr. Jane Frances, F.C.S.P. Sr. Julia Marie, F.C.S.P. Sr. Maria Leonsia, D.M. Sr. M. Agnella, C.S.J. Sr. M. Alice, F.C.S.P. Sr. M. Amelia, C.S.J. Sr. M. Angela, F.C.S.P. Sr. M. Avilita, C.S.J. Sr. M. Carita, C.S.J. Sr. M. Carita, F.C.S.P. Sr. M. Charlotte, C.S.J. Sr. M. Clarine, C.S.J. Sr. M. Consuela, F.C.S.P. Sr. M. de Lourdes, O.P. Sr. M. Donald, C.S.J. Sr. M. Helen, C.S.J. Sr. M. Judith, O.P. Sr. M. Laura, C.S.J. Sr. M. Michele, O.P. Sr. M. Paula, C.S.J. Sr. M. Petronello, D.M. Sr. M. Reinette, C.S.J. Sr. M. Richardine, C.S.J. Sr. M. Rosarita, C.S.J. Sr. M. Sara, O.P. Sr. M. Sheila, O.P. Sr. Patricia Jean, F.C.S.P. Sr. Rita Jean, F.C.S.P. Sr. Rosanna, F.C.S.P. Sr. Sheilamarie, C.S.J. Sr. Tereza of Avila, D.M. 59 Sr. William, D.M. JUNIOR CLASS Inspired by sunshine and daffodils, Inaugural Ball committee members Tim Merriman, Joe McKinnon, Phil Rogers, chairman; Theresa Annotti, Jeanne Howksford, Carolyn Reilly, Sharon Missiacn, Sue Hackett, Denny Williams, Al Smith, Gene Esquivel and Janice Coutts laid plans for the May 1 I event. Sharon Missiacn, a junior psychology major from Bellingham, Washington, was the winner of the St. Katherine’s Medal Award. The honor is awarded for exceptional inspirational and academic achievement. Junior class officers for 1961-62 were Jeff Pederson, president; Ann MacQuarrie, secretary-treasurer, and Phil Rogers, vice president. The Junior class sponsored La Fiesta De Los Santos on November 3. The highlight of the nine-hour event was the breaking of the pinota. 60 Sr. M. Adriana, C.S.J. Richard Aenis Beverly Anderson Mary Anderson Edward Antonelli Carol Arena John Arnone Janice Baginski Sr. Barbara Joan, F.C.S.P. Sue Barrie Linda Beckstrom John Berlin Raymond Bernadelli Patricia Bollinger Patrick Bouker Robert Brennan Carol Brightshue Warren Broderick Thomas Brooks Michael Brown Carole Bruce Mary Burchard Timothy Burgman Robert Burnham Melissa Cadwallader Rita Carnevali Marcia Carroll Marilyn Cejka Carroll Chapman Albert Cheng Mary Ann Congiusta Thomas Corbett Linda Cresci Valerie Croteau Marguerite Culhane 61 Daniel Cummins Kathleen Curran Charles Day Loretta DesBiens Sheila Donohoe Catherine Douglas Barbara Driscoll Karen Dubrovin John Dynes Karen Eltz William Eriksson William Esquivel Sr. M. Estrella, C.S.J. Jeanne Fanning Julianna Finch Patrick Flannigan David Foley Donald Foran Gayl Fowler Bonnie Fraser Robert Fredrickson Michael Galando Judith Geddes Susan Geiger Kathleen Gemmill Agnes Gerber Mary Alice Gilmour Alice Glavinovich Sherrie Goevelinger Mary Elayne Grady Janet Greenfield Patrick Gribbon Michael Griffin Michael Guichon Susan Hackett 62 David Hafrie Margaret Hanks JoAnn Harrington Jeanne Hav ksford Joseph Herbstler Barbara Hilling Frederick Hoffman John Holt Steve Holtschlag Jyo Honda Elsie Hosokawa Charles Howes Marilyn Hoyt John Imholt Kristan Jacobson Clark James Patrick Kehoe Julianne Jonnes Kathleen Kelly Sr. Joseph Marie, F.C.S.P. Gene Kirschner Carolyn Kane Carolyn Kirsop Richard Kayla Robert Kuhner Karl Kurtz Mary LaPeyre Karen Laughnan Philip lawlor Jane Lee Larry Leens Joyce Legaz John Lenihan Janice Lindblom Mary Ann Lofy 63 Stewart Lombard Philip Long Barbara Longnecker Larry Lowrey Agatha Lum Ann MacQuarrie Dean Maher John Maher Judith Maire Janet Marino Patricia Martin Kristina Matronic Daniel McClary Alice McCormick Mary McDermott Elizabeth McKelvey Joseph McKinnon Marion McKinnon Kothleen McNulty Dennis Meehan At the end of the line the question invariably is, How much? 64 5 James Meier Sue Merlino Marita Meyer Charles Michaelson Sharon Missiaen Richard Mitchell James Moergeli William Moreland Gary Morelli Michael Moynihan Marilyn Mullan Thomas Mulledy Albert Munoz Terence Murphy Catherine Neff Nancy Nichol David Nichols Eileen Nolan Richard Norheim Mary O'Connell Patricia O'Leary Maxine Ortmeier Marilyn Owens Ralph Patch David Patnode Mary Paumier Jeffrey Pedersen R. Leo Penne Philip Perry Richard Peterson Brian Plowden Alfonso Ramac Margaret Raney Valerie Rardin Rosemary Rausch 65 Two-way traffic merges at o Pigott Building exit as students change buildings between classes. Sandra Rawlins Daniel Regis Carolyn Reilly Alice Reimold Margaret Reynolds Sheila Roan Joseph Robinson Clarann Rock John Roller Muriel Rosman D. John Rossetto Peter Rude Sr. Ruth, F.C.S.P. Gerald Ryan Mari lee Ryan Judith Schlimgen Judith Schlosser Theresa Schmechel James Scott Kathleen Semon 66 Richard Sharp Dale Shirley Doris Sidrovich Kathleen Sifferman Patricia Skommesa Jeremy Smith Lynette Smith William Sobolewski Evelyn Stolen Mary Stotts John Suchoski John Sullivan Neal Supplee Marianne Swain Carroll Swift Sandra Tanaka Sr. Terrence, F.C.S.P. Dorothy Tharalson Janet Thompson Norris Thompson Kathleen Tolan Elizabeth Truax Donald Turner Rosalie Vogel James Wallace Stephen Wandzilak William Watson Mary Weiler William Wilber Hilda Williams Gary Wilson Gregory Works Joyce Young Richard Zimbrick Dela Zitkus 67 SOPHOMORE CLASS Class officers Sharon Morrissey, secretary-treasurer; Mary McWherter, vice president; and Al Smith, president, discuss plans for the December 1 sophomore class mixer. Three bands, the College Jazz Quartet, playing blues; the Continentals, playing rock and roll; and Earl's Dixieland Band with traditional jazz; were engaged for the dance. Ten push-ups with a smile was the penalty Frosh paid for crimes against the Sophomore class. The stern administrators were Bob Dunn, prosecutor; and Bob Garrison and Patti Wenker, Kangaroo Kourt co-chairmen. 68 Jane Allen Michael Allen Harry Anarde Sr. Anne Antoinette, F.C.S.P. Sr. Anne Gabriel, C.S.J. Joseph Arena Patricia Atkinson Joanne Audett Obert Bagne Marleen Baker Robert Baker Elizabeth Balmores Anthony Baron Paul Bastasch Sally Bauerlein Elizabeth Bauernfeind Gerald Baydo Theodore Bentler Claudia Beckham Barbara Beisch Brooke Berry Joan Berry Joseph Bertagnolli Julie Bevegni Gayla Blasczak Marilee Bluhm Susan Bosk Stephen Bossi William Bourgault Mary Ann Boyle Patricia Brady John Brockliss Barbara Brozovich Diane Bruhn Barbara Buerge Linda Burkhardt Bonnie Butler Patrick Byrne Janet Callahan Victoria Cameron Patrick Campbell Maureen Casey Richard Cavaliere Joan Champoux Leo Chow Thomas Christiansen Betty Clabby Douglas Clark 4ft 1 69 Patrick Connolly Diane Congiusta John Codling Carroll Collins Ann Collier JoAnne Clark Stephanie Cramer Helen Coyne Janice Coutts F. Crail Corr Roberta Cordero Carol Conroy Stephen Dault Larry Daly Julianne DalSanto Eugene Dalbey Margaret Daeges Catherine Cummins Fabian Dias Denis DeVries Lena DeSantis Gary Desharnais Mary Davis Howard Davis Lois Dudley Kathleen Driscoll Michael Dougherty Nicholl Dorsey Patricia Dillon Marilyn Dibb Lawrence Erickson Joanne Eichner Carole Egness Lyle Eberle Lawrence Dunkel Carole Duni Michael Flaherty Don Fiorito John Fattorini Patrick Fahey Michael Evered Kathleen Ermler David Frickey Gretchen Frederick Richard Fox Carol Fowler Carol Foster Jeffrey Flowers 70 Karyn Gallagher Barry Ganje Mitchell Geer Kathy George Donald Gerber Veronica Gilroy Carolyn Glaser Mary Goodman Anemarie Gorman Patti Grady Patricia Graham MaryKay Graves Mary Green Robert Green Bonnie Haag James Haley Brenda Hallquist John Hardy Derek Harrison Moira Hata Thomas Haupt Jack Healey Liz Hermann Sr. Hermyle, F.C.S.P. William Hickman Sandra Higashi Kathleen Hogan Mary Holland Julie Holm Jay Holman Margaret Holt Judy Horner Ann Huetter Susan Hughes Frances James J. Michael James M. Sandra James Susan Jellison Carolyn Jelusich Claud Johnson Ralph Johnson James Jorgensen Sr. Karen, F.C.S.P. Robert Kelly C. Lynn Kirk Edward Kleffner Kathryn Klontz Patricio Knott 71 Teresa Kunz Frederick Kulczycki Judith Kuffner Kathleen Kriss Marianne Kreiling Celeste Kong Annelle Lee Jean Law Maurice Laufer Dennis LaPorte Don Lapinski Dianne LaGrand Linda Lowe Claudia Lord Michael Long Carol Locke Diane Linscott Patricia Leibold Linda Madden Barbara Mack James Lynam Catherine Luchino Jean Luberts Michael Lowenstein Nancy McCarthy Gerald Mayo Catherine Maxwell Howard Matthews Richard Mariotti Salome Manyangenda Lynn McKellard Mary Joan McGrath Connie McDonough David McDermott Sallee McCormack John McCloskey Mary McWherter Robert McNulty Eileen McNellis Mary Ellen McNamee Duncan McNab Sandra McLaughlin John Miller Elmer Miller Sr. M. Gertrude, C.S.J. Norman Meyer Joan Meyer Sharlyn McWherter 72 Main campus thoroughfare, the shrubbery-lined mall links all major university buildings from Loyola to Xavier. Joseph Miller M. Ann Mohr Kathleen Monley Patricia Moore Michael Moreland Anna Morelli Virginia Morris Michael Morrisette Sharon Morrissey Timothy Morton Phillis Mullan Claire Murakami Maureen Murphy Patricia A. Murphy Patricia A. C. Murphy Vincent Muscolo Nancy Nakamichi Joan Newell Nancy Novak Richard O'Brien Patricia O’Connell Rosemary O'Grady Roger O'Mahen Michael O'Neil 73 Thomos Ozretich Mary Kay Owens Stanley Otis Sally Ostrander Charlene Orsborn Peter Oreb Paul Pival Jerilyn Pickering Carla Peterson Jeanne Peirone Juanita Pavelka Rose Paglia Patrick Quinn Ronald Query Joanne Pratt Patricia Powers Donald Porter Theresa Poliak Dennis Ricci Jose Ricard Gerald Ricard Allison Reed Dolores Reda Josefina Ramac Arthur Rosengren Janice Roman David Rogers Marylu Roche Tracy Roberts Janice Riel Margaret Rutledge Janice Ruscitti John Ruffo William Rowe Mary Rotter John Rossick Jean Schaefer Gregory Scallon Kenton Sauvage Nevada Sample Daniel Salceda Adolfo Salazar Sharon Shea Sharon Seminario Donna Sell Kathleen Searcy Darlene Schroedl Herbert Schiessl 74 Mary Jo Shepherd Margaret Sherry Linda Simpson Stephanie Singleton Mary Skocilic Thomas Skoda Linda Slusser Kathleen Solan John Stachurski Jerry Steiert Aleathea Stephens R. Joyce Stockl Rosalie Stuntz Patricia Subica Ruth Suchoski Jeffrey Susbauer Fred Sutter Mary Jo Swalwell Brian Templeton Marguerite Thayer James Thiel Susan Thompson Virginia Thorne James Thorsteinson Patricia Thresher Walter Toner Salvatore Trippy Carol Troy Thomas Troy Robert Turner Barbara Tyler Alexandra Veranth Robert Voelker Antoinette Wagner Rose Mary Wagoner Patricia Walsh Patricia Wand Jeanne Wendell Marianne Wheeldon Dianne Wheeler Mary Whinihan Diana Whitney Edward Williams Patsy Williams Janice Witte Gladys Woods Alva Wright Jerilyn Wymore 75 Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Norbut; their son, Robert, meet Mrs. John Callahan and the Very Reverend A. A. lemieux, S.J., at the traditional President's Reception, a highlight of Freshman Orientation Week. FRESHMAN CLASS Ed Bczy checks activity cards as Carol Ny-strom and Bonnie Farrell include their votes in the 51 2 cast in the Freshman class election. The Freshman Class officers, Mike Beers, president; Timmy Ruef, secretary-treasurer, and Mike McHugh, vice president, pause in front of the Liberal Arts building. The April 20 movie “Desiree was one of the activities on the class agenda. ft:::::::::::::::! jmdiiHtiMi, ............... jiiiKiiiiniiii., , •...... ........... ....••••• ....... ............ ............ Mi, 76 Theresa Aragon Linda Aquetta Robert Anderson Jeanne Aleksich Terrence Albright Leonora Akiona Jacqueline Ahrens Robert Barazzuol Carol Ballangrud Richard Baker John Baisch Elizabeth Bailey Janet Baberick Maxine Aspiras Cynthia Beck Carol Beber Martha Beard Russelle Bayton Robert Bosom Monica Barnett Mary Barbieri James Blair Peter Black Nancy Bisnett Reinhard Beirmanski Marjorie Bergin Jacolyn Benton Michael Beers Beatrice Boyce Marianne Bonomo Colleen Bonner Thomas Bohnen Martha Boggs Susan Bogatay Virginia Boehme Carol Bryan Rodney Brunelle M. Eileen Browning Susan Brown Cecilia Brotherton Susan Brodhead Christel Brellochs Margaret Byrne Karen Bush Maureen Burns Suzanne Burke Fredrich Bunch Joan Burglehaus Carlos Bumanglag Fran Carlstedt Gary Capps Joya Campeau Mary Campbell Michael Callahan Patricia Caldbick Thomas Cain 77 Bernadette Carr Elliott Chamizo Patricia (heslock Sonfred Christensen Sidney Clark Stephen Clark William Clark Patricia Cobelens Joyce Coffer Theresso Coleman Frances Coloroso Mary Conners Marie Contreras Margaret Conway Diane Cooper Colleen Corwin Melanie Cossalter Marcia Costanti Dennis Counts Larry Crane Marie Claire Croteau Kenneth Crowder Veronica Cruz Margaret Cure Ann Curfman Lynne Curtis Susan Daly James Davis Mary Lou Deady Lawrence DeDonato Charles Delaurenti William Denison Joan Dennison Lucy Denzel Patricia Dixon Jeanne Dofelmier Mary Donovan Mary Dooley Barbara Doran John Dougherty Mildred Downey Maryanne Dreher Mary Lou Dunning Renee Durant Veronica Dyke Irene Dynes Christopher Eagan Patria Edwards Patricia Egerer John Eilmes William Eisiminger Karen Ekern Mary Elliott Susan Engelhard Grace Erramouspe Larry Fahey 78 Sheila Fisher Barbara Fiorino Thomas Finn Bonnie Farrell Jane Fletcher Elaine Flaquinti Barbara Flaherty Noel Fifth Dorothy Foldes Bryan Floyd Roy Flores Mary Floersch Lawrence Fulton Earla Freeburn Lynn Forrest Karen Ford Linda Garbini Rosalie Gangwer Susan Gallagher Nora Gaffney Molly Gehlen Ann Gehlen George Garma Carol Garland Nathan Geraths Suzanne Geoghegan Ann Gentry Louis Geisler Constance Gonyou Anne Gilsdorf Theola Gilmore Richard Gesinger Plans for the Stagger-Inn mixer were the first order of business at the Freshman class meeting January 25. Mike Beers, class president, presided. The mixer was in the Chieftain speak-easy on February 23. 79 Diane Gooch Anne Gray Marie Green Suzanne Green David Greene Mary Greiner Susan Grill Catherine Grotheer Daniel Guppy Judith Guzzo Patricia Hackett Margaret Hall Barbara Haller Susan Hankey Margaret Hanson Dennis Harkins Michael Harrington Mary Hartley James Hartz Ralph Haselman Sandra Hasenoehrl Barbara Hay Patricia Hayes Mary Heagerty Suzanne Heguy Alice Helldoerfer Marlene Hepburn Gatha Hesselden William Higgins Monica Hill Chester Hodgson Peggy Hoffmann Suzanne Horenstein Joseph Howard Robert Howe Lynn Hranac Judith Hughes Michaelinda Husband Margaret Irwin George Jacobson Carrie Jaffe Mary James Myrna Jesse Catherine Johnson Ronald Johnson Richard Jones Robert Jordan Sarah Jullion Janet Kaufmann Shirley Kealy Mary Keefe Janice Keenan Pamela Kelley Therese Keohen John Kerr Mary Ann Kertes 80 Bonnie Kuhn William Krafft Patricia Korsen Donald Koch Mary Kimble Rosemary Kiefner Kathleen Kiebler Sandra Leethom Susan Lees Daniel Leahy Mary Jane Lawler Paul Langlois Mary LaFond Suellen Lacey Anthony Longo Susanne Linsler Charles Liebentritt Dione Lewis Willkie Lew George Levar Mary Ann Lembicz Susan Lyons Mary Ann Lynch David Lum Patrick Lucci Patty Luberts Lael Lowrey James Love Peggy Maire Daniel Mahoney Enoch Maffeo Marilyn Machinski Katherine MacDonald Joan MacDonald Janice MacDonagh Louis Marzono Teresa Marshall Diana Markin Judy Manke Margaret Mangan Dennis Man James Mallonee Janet McKay Ann McIntosh Michael McHugh John McDowell Layna McCorkle Kathleen McCaffrey Irene Mazarakis Mary Beth Merkel Carole Measure Dawn McManama Linda McMahan Ann McLaughlin Lawrence McKnight Fred McKinnon 81 fOft TWO m hm Oet 27 Co-chairmen for the Soph-Frosh Dance were Mike Beers and Shirley Kiesecker. The dress-alike masquerade was held October 27 at Parkers Ballroom. Cafhryn Mertz William Meyer Jerome Miller Jerome J. Miller Mary Ann Miller Maurie Miller Rose Minister Laverne Misenar Christopher Mitchell Jeanne Moening Veronica Moley Penelope Molzahn Mary Monahan Thomas Monahan Cecelia Montcalm Dianne Moran Julie Morin Mary Morisset Mary Ann Morrissey Patrick Mowery Janet Murdock Glen Murphy Susan Murphy Sharon Natter Sheila Naughton Sally Neault Eileen Newman Theresa Newman Kathleen Nielsen Margaret Nikolaisen Bernadette Norton Judith Notske 82 Roger O'Brien Nancy O'Brien Elaine O'Brien Diane O'Brien Karen Nyyssela Carol Nystrom Patricia Novak Christine Owings Pamela Owen John Osterfeld Michael O'Neil Maureen O'Leary Gail O'Keefe Terrance O'Brien Patricia Perry Stella Pecchia Peter Paulson Adriano Posion Lisa Paschoal Dovid Parvin Mary Rose Parmeter James Picton John Phillips Anthony Philippsen John Peyton Barbara Petschl Clyde Peterson Diane Peters Sheila Purcell Patricia Pressentin Meri Pozzi John Plut Elizabeth Plum Sina Pierret Charity Pieracci Robin Rice Chester Rettig Sharon Remillard William Reichow Truman Rausch Cecilia Rappin David Puz Heidi Rusch Robin Rowe Wanda Roth Linda Ross Margaret Roney Charleen Romero Sharon Rivetts Susan Sanders Gary Sanches Flodentina Sacayanan Ellen Ryan William Rutledge William Russell Charles Russell 83 Eileen Sanderson Judy Saunders Robert Schantz Grace Scheib Dianne Schellin Karen Scherrer Jeanne Schlimgen Judee Schmidt Arleen Schmilski Kathleen Schmitt Annetta Schneider Karen Schneider Marilyn Schneller Susan Schumacher Joanie Scotson David Seeley Judy Sexton Mildred Shannon Cecilia Sheets Marianne Shepard Susan Shiflet Carolyn Shinyama Sheila Shorb Ann Marie Shubert Thomas Sifferman Christine Simonson Susan Sischka Karen Skordal Stephen Skrove Thomas Slagle Andrea Sledge Margaret Sleet Patricia Slettvet Victoria Slind Jean Snyder Margaret Solari Joan Solga Linda Sopke Daryl Spadaccini John Spenard Eileen Spencer Thomas Stamnes Shannon Starr Patricia Steel Karen Steen Marilyn Stewart Michael Stimson Gary Stolliday Larry St. Pierre Paula Strassmaier Phillip Sullivan Sandra Sund Margaret Swalwell Katherine Sweeny James Tanasse Beatrice Taylor 84 Ernest Tillery Brian Tibbetts Marie Thirion Joanne Teubert William S. Taylor William Taylor Mary Taylor Bruce VanNorman Richard Vance Susan VanAmburgh Christine Tracy Peter Torelli Martin Toner Nina Tokarsyck Varlerie Volta Marcia Volpone Judith Vnuk David Verron William Vermeire Dennis Vercillo Angel VanRij Maryann Warren Kathy Warner Rosemary Walsh Bernard Walmsley Luana Wagner Karen Voyvodich Philip VonPhul Madeline Wells Thomas Welch Bruce Weber Pamela Wattier Diane Watson Katherine Waters Renee Washington Dianne Wilde Sandra Whitworth Suzanne Whitley Virginia Wheeler Judy Werthman John Werner Kaye Welter Mary Wood Walter Winston Suellen Wilson Nancy Wilson Michael Williams James Wilhelm Richard Wilder Mary Zohn Jean Zink John Zavaglia Terry Zahn Michele Wright Charles Worst Martin Works HONORS PROGRAM COMPLETES FOURTH YEAR (icarcd for concentrated ami integrated study, the University's Humanities Honors Program is now in its fourth year. Under the direction of Kr. Thomas I.. O'Brien. S.J.. the course includes two divisions. A two-year curriculum for freshmen and sophomores coordinates areas of philosophy. literature, science and history in preparation for the student’s entry into the major field of his choice. The one-year survey for upperclassmen follows an historical outline. Iieginning with the ancients and progressing through the medieval thinkers to the moderns. Headings include the works of Plato. Aristotle. St. Augustine and St. Thomas Aquinas. The Honors Program places emphasis on individual initiative in the formulation. evaluation and expression of thought. Members of the senior seminar Andy Mirkovich, Penny Gill, Rena Corgatelli, Mary Elaync Grady, Chuck Verharen, Fr. Thomas O'Brien, S.J., Steve Whipple, Steve Barlow, Steve Holtschlag, Ann MacQuarrie, Randy Lumpp, Mike Reynolds and Leo Penne discuss problems raised during their two-hour afternoon class. Sophomore seminar students, seated: Nancy McCarthy, Tony Skrbek and Barbara Barnowe. Standing: Jay Schilie, Ann Huetter, Patricia Wand and Eladio Braganza conduct a chemistry experiment on the heat of vaporization. 86 My religion,— all its mysteries, all its precepts, all its promises only recall my end, which is God. My reason shows me that the infinite perfection of God alone can he the object of a mind and a heart ever craving to know and to love . . . behold my final end: and, by the same law, behold my duties, my greatness, my felicity. (St. Ignatius l.oyola) 87 MASS OF THE HOLY SPIRIT BANNAN BUILDING BLESSING LIVING ROSARY 88 BACCALAUREATE MASS SODALITY CCD 89 FR. DONOHOE SPEAKS AT MASS OF HOLY SPIRIT The Very Kev. Patrick A. Donohoe. S.J.. president of the University of Santa Clara. Stressed the importance of theology and philosophy in the college curriculum in his sermon at the Mass of the Holy Spirit. The Mass was celebrated on October 18 in St. James (Cathedral. If a man is the subject of education, we must know what man is. Fr. Donohoe said. As philosophy ami theology are the foundation of the knowledge of man. they are particularly important as a basis for studying the social sciences. Father said that the presence of philosophy and theology courses is one of the main differences between private and secular education. Presiding at the Mass was the Most Rev. Thomas A. Connolly. Archbishop of Seattle; Fr. James King. S.J.. celebrant; Fr. James Koyce. S.J.. deacon; and Fr. Cornelius O'Leary. S.J.. subdeacon. The Seattle University Chorale sang the “Missu Brevis. ’ directed by Mr. Joseph Gallucci. who also w rote the Mass. The Romanesque architecture of St. James Cathedral gave solemn splendor to annual Mass of the Holy Spirit held on October 1 8. Very Rev. Patrick A. Donohoe, SJ. President of the University of Santa Clara 90 The Most Rev. Thomas A. Connolly, archbishop of Seattle, walks in procession to bless each floor of the Bannan Building. Assisting His Excellency are students John Crowley, left, and Dick Otto. ARCHBISHOP BLESSES BANNAN BUILDING Archbishop Connolly read a special prayer at the October 27 ceremony to bless the Thomas J. Bannan Building. Assisting him were Fr. Clair Marshall, S.J., Fr. Francis Wood, S.J., Fr. Paul Luger, S.J., John Campbell, Dick Otto and John Crowley. 91 BLESSED MOTHER HONORED IN MAY CEREMONY Traditional May hymns ami familiar prayers mingled with trnflic noises on May Ji as students and faculty members gathered on the lawn in front of the LA Building to honor the Blessed Mother. • living rosary, formed hy the student body officers and mem!� ers of IKs. Spurs. Sodality. Providence Hospital nursing students. Phi 0 and Seahltard and Blade, was recited aloud. The statue of Our Lady, in the Fr. Howard K. I'eronteau. SJ. shrine, was crowned h Walli .immerman Curtis. 1%1 Homecoming Queen. Members of her court also participated in the ceremony. Fr. William Codd. S.J.. of Seattle I Diversity's Education Department was the guest speaker. Carl Dehner sang ve Maria, backed by the Double Quartet. The quartet, directed b Mr. Carl Pitzer. sang several well known hymns to Mary. Tom Henimen was chairman for the annual event. 92 Graduating students were reminded by Archbishop Martin M. Johnson never to allow material goals to overshadow their spiritual lives as they convened for the last time at the 1961 Baccalaureate Mass. BACCALAUREATE MASS RECALLS SPIRITUAL END It is onlv bv the recovery of man's spiritual vision that it is possible to save humanity from self-destruction. stated the Most Rev. Martin M. Johnson. I).I).. Coadjutor Archbishop of Vancouver. B.C.. at the 1961 Baccalaureate Mass. In further development of his theme, at the June 2 Mass in St. James Cathedral. Archbishop Johnson said the material world exists for man. and so man with his spiritual nature and needs must never allow himself to Ik engulfed by matter. The Most Rev. Thomas . Connolly. Archbishop of Seattle, presided at the Mass. The Very Rev. A. A. I.emieux. S.J.. was the celebrant; Fr. James Y. King. S.J.. deacon: l-'r. James I’. Goodwin. S.J.. subdeacon: Fr. Gerard M. Kvoy. S.J.. assistant to Archbishop Connolly: Frs. Cornelius J. O'Leary. S.J. and Paul P. I.uger. .S.J.. deacons of honor to Archbishop Connolly: Frs. Ernest P. Berlin. S.J. and Louis B. Gaffney. S.J.. chaplains to Archbishop Johnson: Frs. Lawrence Yillenborg. S.J. and Francis J. Lindckugel. S.J.. masters of ceremonies: and Fr. Owen M. McCusker. S.J.. cross bearer. Mcntliers of the 1%I graduating class and the University faculty marched into the cathedral in academic procession prior to the Mass. The 1961 graduates march into St. James Cathedral for the traditional Baccalaureate Mass. 93 SODALITY A dialogue mass is offered daily at 11:15 and noon in the Student Union lounge for students and faculty members. Sodality officers Sal Trippy, treasurer; Patty Knott, secretary; Dick Otto, prefect; and Mary Ann Hoare, vice prefect, confer on program plans for the reception of new members. The Sodality hosted the largest conference ever held at SI m February 23-25 with 550 people attending. The annual . . High School Sodality Conference attracted delegates from 40 high schools. University socialists gave the students ideas on how to make their own Socialities more effective. Thirty leadership group.- totaling approximately 500 members were organized by the Sodality. These small discussion groups train lay Catholics to be leaders in the modern world. By the end of the fall quarter, another need was filled by the organization of a mass servers fraternity, lambda Chi Theta. The group took the first place trophy for Mixed Division in the February Choral Carnival. A high point of the year was the participation of the student body in an out-door Mass and crowning of Our Lady. Later in spring quarter, over 200 new members were formally received. Fr. Francis Lindekugel. S.J. and Fr. Armand igro. S.J. were instrumental in organizing and directing the work of the Sociality. 94 Assembling a booklet for the Apostleship of Prayer are committee members Fabian Dias, Rose Minister, Marilyn Kam and Jerry Hubbard. The booklet included reflections on the morning offering and the intentions for the day. Barbara Hilling, center, consults her leadership committee members, left to right, Claire Murakami, Robin Rice, Bonnie Farrell, Karen Fiore, Patty Bollinger, Mary McNeoly, Mary Kay Wood and Cathy Maxwell for ideas for their display at the annual Sodality High School Conference. Members of the publicity leadership group, left to right, Jim Kelley, lindo Madden, Chuck Verharcn, Paul Hill, Mary Elayne Grady, Randy Lumpp and, seated, Rosemarie Lyons and Pam Rains, work on an Inter-Sodality Communication Bulletin. The group function is to coordinate and publicize the activities of the leadership groups. Members of the newly organized server’s fraternity. Lambda Chi Theta, serve Mass on campus and train men to be lectors and commentators. Officers demonstrating tasks are: Bill Rowe, carrying cruets of water and wine; Dan Mahoney, uncovering the altar; Gene Dalbey, lighting the candles; and Ed Bezy, carrying the Missal. Barbara Doran, Delores Rcda and Eileen Spencer register six of the 520 delegates who attended the High School Sodality Conference, held February 23-25. The conference was the largest hosted by the SU Sodality. Dave Boulanger, standing, suggests possible topics for the Saturday night lenten lecture series to Young Christian Students committee members: left to right, Fr. Engelbert Axer, S.J., Moderator, Stephanie Cramer, Barry Wilcox, Mary McWherter and Patricia Hunt. Another project of this committee was the special presentation of the controversial film, Martin Luther. 96 CCD CCD officers, Linda Lowe, vice president; Daveen Spencer, secretary; Terry Murphy, president; and Teri Martin, treasurer, organize and coordinate the activities of the Deaf, Blind, Exceptional Child and Mental Hospital committees. Members of the Seattle University CCD Blind committee worked with the Seattle Catholic Guild for the Blind in order to coordinate their activities for the year. Deaf committee members, Theresa Poliak, Billie Lawrence, Therea Coleman, Chuck Butler, Teri Marlin, Janet Thompson, Jeanne Wendell and Lois Didcon, committee chairman, give sign language a practical application in their religious instruction to the deaf. Patricia Marlin watches as two of her students color religious pictures which pertain to their lesson. Patricia, a member of the deaf committee, teaches catechism to deaf and hard of hearing children on Saturday morning during the school year. The four committees of the Confraternity of Christian Doe-trine carried on their basic instruction and visiting programs and saw the expansion of these activities and many new ones throughout the year. Marly in Septemlier. the Deaf Committee, chairmanned hy Lois Didcon. aided in the establishment of the Catholic Deaf Center where deaf adults and teenagers gathered each Wednesday to isit. play cards or receive religious instruction from Mr. John Marsh, chaplain for the Seattle deaf. Every third Sunday a captioned movie was shown. Catholics and non-Catholics attended many of the Center’s functions. The annual Lenten series for deaf adults began March 18. The topic The Meaning of I-cut” opened the scries and the following discussions tied in each Sunday’s gospel with the Lenten Spirit. Chairman Terry Murphy hel| ed the Blind Committee to realize an ambition of long standing this year, the organization of a guild for the blind. t a meeting held February I. preliminary plans were made for a constitution, officers and activities which would aid the members themselves and other blind in Seattle. The regular activities of this committee, including a visiting program, were also carried out this year. On December 29. the Exceptional Child Committee under chairman Rose Mary W agoner, held its annual Christmas party. The children were entertained by dancing, carols and games. The committee also hcl| cd during the year to prepare these children to receive the Blessed Sacrament. In March the Mental Hospital Committee under chairman Marion Kelley sponsored a drive to collect Catholic books and |K riodieals for the patients at Western State Mental Hospital in Tacoma. Croup discussions were held at the hospital and the dialogue Mass was taught to the patients. Exceptional Child Committee, seated: Sandi Regimbal, Karen Kelly, Sr. Avilita, C.S.J., Sr. Laura, C.S.J., Rose Mary Wagoner, Rosemary Laurs, Bill Brillault and Tom Haupt. Standing: John Suchoski, Marion Kelley, Mary Church, Sarah Jullion, Sr. Reinette, C.S.J., Jo Anne Audett, Cathy Douglas and Mary Kay Owens. John Suchoski, a member of the Exceptional Child committee, prepares two boys for their first Holy Communion. The committee's program for the physically handicapped and retarded children included a Christmas play and parties in addition to individual drill and instruction. Pius Primacio displays a Catholic Literature Drive poster to Mental Hospital Committee members Caroline Hanstke, Jeanne Hawks-ford, Jim Kelley and Marion Kelley. The books, pamphlets and newspapers collected during the drive were distributed to patients at Western State Mental Hospital. I sog } . . . similarly, we think that activities differing in kind are completed by tilings differing in kind. Now the activities of thought differ from those of the senses, and both differ among themselves, in kind; so, therefore, do the pleasures that complete them . . . an activity is intensified by its proper pleasure, since each class of things is better judged of and brought to precision by those who engage in the activity with pleasure . . . Whether, then, the perfect and supremely happy man has one or more activities, the pleasures that perfect these will be said in the strict sense to be pleasures proper to man. . . . (Aristotle) For 99 001 9NIIAIO03IAIOH samo s v v ‘nssv � MUSIC RESIDENCE HALLS SPORTS 101 ASSU David Irwin, president F. Michael Fischer, Paul Maffeo, 1st vice president 2nd vice president Anne Donovan, Janet Marino, executive secretary secretary The hard and vigorous work of the Associated Students of Seattle I'nivcrsity. led by Dave Irwin, president, resulted in a numlter of important accomplishments this year. Notable among achievements which the ASSl as an organized voice of student opinion was able to effect was the raising of the student body pledge to facilitate the building of a new library. New to student government this year was the Student Cooperation Committee for the coordinating and encouragement of student activities. The SCC. developing out of conclusions reached by delegates to the 1961 Leadership Conference, acted as a clearing house for projects of all campus organizations. As one of its first efforts, the SCC joined with the ASSl and Alpha Phi Omega in a “Clean Up Campus and Hus Your Dishes personal responsibility campaign. The Cultural Committee provided the students with some top entertainment during the year. In February. Ogden Nash spoke to a capacity crowd in the Pigott Auditorium. The Contemporary Crisis of Civilization was the subject of a lecture given by Fr. John Courtney Murray. S.J.. on March I I. Also presented by the committee were films on Berlin and Czechoslovakia. Kighty student leaders were invited to a Spring leadership Review April 28. Such discussion topics as National Student Association. Frosh Orientation, communications and senate representation were on the agenda. 102 The Cultural Committee presented The Portable Nash” on February 9. Ogden Nash chats with commitM chairmen Sharon Missiaen and Paul Maffeo before the performance. Fr. Gerard Evoy, S.J., presents plans for the new library at the February 19 student body meeting. February 20 students voted to pledge $800,000 in support of the new library initiative. C. J. Michaelson, publicity director 103 FINANCIAL BOARD Valerie Croteau casts her vote in the primary elections for student body and AW$ officers. “That ten percent budget increase has been used already! Judicial Board members Jerry Flynn, Dennis Monroe, Tom Mulledy and Ginger Ruby ponder money problems at one of their periodic meetings. Due to an increased student enrollment and an intensified program of activities and projects this year, a $65,965 student activities budget was approved. This represented a 10 per cent increase over last year. The responsibility for reviewing, approving and allocating this budget rests in the hands of the Financial Hoard. T his board, under the chairmanship of Tom Mulledy. ASSl treasurer. consists of three students chosen by him and approved by the I niversity President for their experience and interest in student government and their knowledge of the activities and needs of the various clubs. They do not represent any one class, but are chosen at large from the classes. At the lieginning of the year, each major university organization submits to the Financial Board an itemized request for money needed for the year. The Board then reviews these requests in the light of each group's previous performance, membership and funds, and then submits the total to Father President for approval. f if I JUDICIAL BOARD This year the Judicial Board declared as constitutional the Student Senate grant of seating preference to individual organizations at home basketball games. It also approved the procedure of open ballot counting followed for the first time in the ASSl and AWS elections. The board’s other activities included a survey of past legislation to insure its constitutional legality: interpretation of the duties and powers of the Activities Board: and interpretation of election rules. The legality of any question arising from the ASSU constitution is determined by the board. Chief Justice larry Hehner appointed three members from each of the sophomore, junior and senior classes to serve with him. Judicial Board members, Larry McHugh, Joan Berry, Joe McKinnon, Nick Berlin, Larry Hebner, chief justice; Bob Dunn, Carole Duni, Darlene Schroedl, Stan Strich-erz and Randy lumpp discuss pros and cons of a senate ruling. 104 At the Chorol Carnival ASSU and AWS officers Jan Marino, C. J. Michaelson, Kathy Kelly, Maxine Ortmeier, Tom Mulledy, Anne Donovan, Shelly Fountain, Paul Maffeo, Mary Lee Walsh and Dave Irwin performed two numbers, Away With Rum and a parody on “Harry Pol lit.” STUDENT SENATE After much preliminary consideration, the Senate terminated Seattle University's participation in the Confederation of Northwest Catholic College Students this year. The Senate is coni| osed of 20 members, each class having five senators, and a chairman. Mike Fischer. The legislative action of the year included the Senate approval on formation of the Drama Club. Lambda Chi Theta. Letterman’s Club ami the Hawaiian Club. The introduction of a motion, brought in with the by-laws at the beginning of the academic year, gave the freshman senators the power to vote immediately upon election rather than waiting the customary two months. A non-legislative accomplishment of the Senate during the year was the preparation of the Senate Handbook containing the most important motions, filed subject matter and the SSU Constitution with by-laws, standing rules and standing committees. Compiled by the legislative Record Committee under Mike Fischer and junior Senator Bob Burnham, the handbook is for the convenience of senators and students. Mike Fischer, student body first vice president, opens a Student Senate meeting. First row: Roy Angevine, Earl Angevine, Bob Turner, Jan Marino and Margaret Raney. Second row: Ned Flohr, Dick Peterson, Pat Connolly, Paul Bastasch and Eileen Browning. Third row; Leo Pcnnc, Mike Flynn, Bob Burnham and Connie McDonough. Fourth row: Kip Toner, Mike Reynolds, Bob Corlett, Mary Jo Shepherd and Terry McTiguc. 105 MOVIE BOARD I The Movie Board has I lie rcs| oiisibility of selecting the movies to he shown to the students during the year. Twelve full-length movies provided low-cost entertainment to the students. Some of the movies screened this year were The Kobe. North hy Northwest. Mr. Roberts. Desiree. Daddy Long I.egs. Tender Trap. Say One For Me. Some Came Running. The Kneim Below and It Started With a ki s. The selection of the movies to ! • shown during the year are made during fall quarter. Clubs petition for sponsorship of the movies and share in the profits. The board menil ers chosen for this year were Judy Bastasch and Dean Zahren. co-chairmen; Marilyn Dibit. Boh Corletl. Janet Marckx, Jim Bradley. Linda Lowe and Terr} Schmechel. Projectionist was Dean Zahren. The members are appointed in May of the preceding year bv the second vice president. Movie Board members, Dan Salceda, Jim Bradley, Marilyn Dibb, Terry Schmechel, Judy 8asfasch, co-chairman; Linda Lowe, Dean Zahren, co-chairman; and Bob Corlett get a first hand look at the projection room. I ACTIVITIES BOARD The Activities Board, which gives the clubs an active voice in the distribution of dales on the calendar, is composed of representatives from approximately 30 SSl -chartered clubs and chaired by Paul MafTco. SSl second vice president. Changing its past procedure, the board voted on the dates and sent its recommendations. along with a letter from each of the clults enumerating their reasons for requesting the dates, to the senate. The senate then distributed the dates to the clubs based on the needs and traditionality of the event. Tin-Silver Scroll Tolo was added to the list of traditional events. Paul Maffeo, chairman, recognizes Activity Board members as they vie for calendar dates. First row: Kathy Sifferman, Sara Etchey, Terry Kearns and Mary Lee Walsh. Second row: John Fal-torini, Joe McKinnon and Maxine Ortmeicr. Third row: Marilyn Kam, Dick Cavaliere, Toni Wagner and John Michaelson. Fourth row: Joe Robinson, Carol Ann Conroy and Ed Bezy. Fifth row: Marion McKinnon, Georgia Glanz and Mary Alice Gilmour. t Frosh Orientation co-chairmen John Codling and Kathy Hogan welcome freshman Doug Parker to an event-filled week which climaxed on September 30, with a Frosh Cruise to Hood Canal. ( SSU SENIOR LEADERSHIJ Dick Peterson and Kris Motronic, co-chairmen of the fifth annual Leadership Conference, decide on locations for student housing. The conference, held at Camp Waskowitz October 6-8, included Attorney General John J. O'Connell, and Fr. Edmund Morton, S.J., as speakers. Seminar leaders for the conference were: Tom Kearns, Anne Donovan, Mike Fischer, Mary lee Walsh, Jerry Hubbard, Gary Haggard and Nancy English. Jim Bradley, acting chairman of the Student Cooperation Committee, speaks to Joe Robinson's discussion group. The newly formed SCC was organized and took shape through the efforts of the many participants at the fall Leadership conference. The main purpose of the committee, which consists of five discussion groups, is to encourage students to take part in campus activities. Fr. Louis Sauvain, S.J., is the adviser. 107 108 Shelly Fountain, vice president Coordinating Cabinet, seated: Kathy Klontz, Carolyn Kane, Sue Barrie, Kathy Kelly, Miss Agnes Reilly, Maxine Ortmeier, Shelley Fountain, Sue Hackett, Eileen Nolan and Annellc Lee. Standing: Ann MacQuarric, Melissa Cadwalloder, Liz Bauernfeind, Bernadinc Bcrilla, Joann Ccrcghino, Judy Kuffncr, Marilyn Kam, Carol Ann Conroy and Mary McWhorter. Agnes Gerber, Mary Zohn and Sherry Doyle modeled in the AWS fall fashion show sponsored by the fashion board. The show, held November 20 in Pigott Auditorium, featured long and short formals. Tolo Week climaxed a highly successful year for the members of the Associated Women Students. Co-chairmanncd by Joanne Ccreghino and Mary Jo Shephard. the week's activities included a novelty act variety show, bingo night and the selection of a Tolo Day king. The Cotton Tolo was held on May 29 at the Xorselander. The proceeds of l olo W cek were donated to a general fund for the new library. lard by Mary Lee Walsh, president: Shelly Fountain. vice president; Maxine Ortmeier. secretary: and Kathleen Kelly, treasurer, the AW'S concentrated on the interests of the women students on campus. The Big-Little Sister program, to acquaint incoming freshmen with up| erclassmen. headed the year's activities. In the early fall the AW S presented a mixer and in December the group sponsored a Christmas party for children of faculty members and decorated the campus for Christmas. Another highlight of the quarter was the Fall Fashion Show presented under the direction of the Fashion Hoard. During W inter quarter the AW S held the Best Dressed Cirl Contest in which Kristan Jacol� son. a junior, was selected as the campus representative for the national contest s| onsored by Clamour Magazine. Many monthly activities continued throughout the year. The euslfiler ap| earcd on the second Tuesday of each month and an AWS Cirl of the Month was chosen from coeds nominated by women's groups for service to the university. In the spring, a Cirl of the Year was selected from the monthly winners. Final activity of the year was a luncheon given to honor graduating senior women. 109 Fashion Board members Nan Nichol, Sharon Morrissey, Lee Hcagcrfy, Judy King and Patricia Monahan sponsored a fashion show each quarter and the Best Dressed Girl Contest in February. Problems stack up for committee members Joann Cereghino, Daveen Spencer, Kathy Klontz, Kathy Kriss, Terry Kunz and Mary McWherter as the annual AWS Tolo Day draws near. Kristan Jacobson, winner of the Best Dressed Girl contest, models a new spring suit. She represented Seattle University in the nation-wide Glamour Magazine contest in April. Members of the AWS Christmas tree decorating committee, Rosemary Walsh; co-chairmen Bitsy Lawler and Judy Nofske; and Louise Pepin, sponsored the first large scale Christmas decorating program. The group invested in new ornaments and trimmed indoor and outdoor trees. 110 SILVER SCROLL, ALPHA SIGMA NU MERIT SPIRIT AWARD The 1962 Aegis Spirit Award is given jointly to Silver Scroll ami Alpha Sigma Nil. uppcrclass scholastic honorarics. This award, presented annually during the past five years, recognizes outstanding service to Seattle University on the part of an organization or cluh. This year's award winners have the added significance of typifying the theme of the 1962 Aegis: intellectual excellence. Mcmliership in hoth groups is limited, and based on superiority in qualities of scholarship, leadership and service. One of the activities of the two honoraries is co-sponsorship each fall of an annual scholarship tea for students with high academic averages. As representative of the ideal in intellectual achievement. Silver Scroll and Alpha Sigma u are worthy recipients of the 1962 Aegis Spirit Award. Dr. Anita Yourglich, Ginger Ruby, Fr. Robert J. Rebhahn, S.J., Dr. J. Robert Larson and Gary Haggard receive honor students Stephanie Cramer, Marianne Kreiling, Paul Hill, Dick Otto and Mike Reynolds at the fall Scholarship Tea in the Chieftain Lounge. The tea is sponsored jointly by Silver Scroll and Alpha Sigma Nu for students with grade points of 3.3 or higher. Ill SILVER SCROLL Silver Scroll, in conjunction with Alpha Sigma ii. sponsored a scholarship lea during fall quarter. Freshmen with a 3.5 cumulative grade point from high school, all students with a 3.3 g.p.a. and scholarship students were invited. Silver Scroll members participated in Homecoming. Club Open House and Tolo Day. They also held a Homecoming luncheon at the Seattle Tennis Club in honor of past Silver Scroll members. Shorewood Community Club was the location for the annual Sadie Hawkins Tolo. “Aurora Borealis. presented in fall quarter by the honorary, with Sharon Missiaen ami Kathy Kelly serving as co-chairmen. Ginger Ruby, president: Mary Ann lloare. vice president: Anne Donovan, secretary, and Kathy Kleffner. treasurer, guided the club through its active year. Dr. Anita Yorglich was faculty moderator. Ginger Ruby, president Sheila Oonohoe Janet Greenfield Anne Donovan Jeanne Hawksford ALPHA SIGMA NU Eleven men, honored for their scholarship, loyally and service, were tapped publicly into Alpha Sigma Xu. the Jesuit national scholastic honorary for men, on February 19. The pledges were officially installed March 11 during an initiation banquet at the Sorrento Hotel. The pledges tap|M-d this year were Richard Aenis, Nicholas Arvanitidis. Joseph Rossi. Robert Burnham. David Foley. Kenneth GrubenhofT. Ralph Johnson. Roltert Kuhner. Frank Michael. Albert Munoz and Jay Schillc. Ten Alpha Sigma Xu memliers now teaching at SU were also honored. They are Mr. Joseph Galluci. Dr. William Guppy. Mr. Timothy llealy. Dr. Richard Hickey. Dr. J. Robert Larson. Mr. Albert Mann. Dr. David Read. Mr. James Reilly. Mr. Stephen Ro! el and Fr. Louis Sauvain, S.J. To stimulate intellectual activity, the club provided 100 different books during their annual sale. The paperback editions ranged from the classics and texts recommended bv SU professors to science fiction. The officers assisting Garry Haggard, president, were Simon Stenning. vice president: Larry McHugh, secretary; ami John Walsh, treasurer. Gory Haggard, president 112 Raymond Bernadelli John Brennan Terence Callaghan Dennis Cantwell Mary Ann Hoare Kathleen Kelly Kathleen Kleffner Ann MacQuarrie Sharon Missiaen Patricia Monahan Catherine Neff Margaret Raney Alpha Sigma Nu pledge Joe Bossi receives his wooden key from Kevin Carey at the winter quarter student body assembly in the gymnasium. The keys, which are traditionally presented to new pledges and carved with their names, signify membership in the national honorary. Other pledges shown are Jay Schille and Ralph Johnson. AEGIS Whal is a yearliook? Primarily, il is the embodiment in concrete form of an idea. This idea develops together with the events which will Income the history of the year being recorded. The 1962 Aegis first began to take shape under the leadership of Kditor-in-chief Kathy KlelTncr. with the help of Mr. John Talevich. faculty adviser: and the assistance of Kr. Roliert Carmody. S.J.. faculty moderator. Particular facets of the layout and photo ideas were tilled in by editors: Mary Mice Gilmour. copy: Katbv SifTerman. clubs: Kathy McNulty, student government and homecoming: Marilyn Kum. spiritual; Jim Jorgensen and John KufTo. sports; Audrey Gangwer. index: Sheila Donohoe. music: Dan Cummins, ROTC; Jeanne Hawksford. academic candids: Dale Shirley and Dave Nichols, intramurals: and Karen Steen, pictures. In its advancing stages, the idea of the 1962 Aegis was expanded with the aid of Jean Merlino. information services assistant, who checked copy: Mary Klayne Grady, who worked on layout and copy, and Patricia Van Amhurgh and Penny Gill, who teamed up for division page copy and artwork. Penny also designed the cover for the Aegis, aided by Mr. Nikolas Damascus, art instructor. Many others contributed to the total development of the l ook. V s|K-cial thank you goes to the Spurs who donated many service hours, especially to Spurs Carol Ann Conroy. Connie McDonough. Mva right. Mary Kay Owens and Katin Krmler. to sports writer John Fattorini and to Marianne Kreil-ing. Pill Rowe. Steve Kunath. Robin Rice. Fran McNeil. Cathy Cummins and Patricia Smith, who spent free time filling in w herever needed. Being chief editor for the second consecutive year may make picture cropping more familiar but Kathy Kleffner still manages to invent new layout problems. Mary Alice Gilmour, copy editor, pauses for a quick smile before tackling the first galleys back from the printer. Who messed up my chart? The dates are there, and so are the notes, but Club Editor Kathy Sifferman has a hard time finding either as she looks over her confused appointment calendar. 114 Division page write-ups must be coordinated with art work, so Patricia Van Amburgh and Penny Gill get together to discuss their respective tasks; Patricia, her division page and introduction copy, and Penny, the art work for this year’s Aegis. Three important sections—music, spiritual, and Homecoming; and ASSU—require three more editors. Here, Sheila Donohoe, music; Marilyn Kam, spiritual; and Kathy McNulty, Homecoming-ASSU, meet to discuss the various problems in their divisions. Writes and rew rites, proof reading and checking were done ! y copy staff members: Jackie Benton. Cecelia Montcalm. Maureen O'Donnell, I.ayna McCorkle. Mary Joan McGrath. Mary Ann Malaya. Cary Berg. Mary nn Boyle. Tracy Roberts and Kathy Kiebler. The .1 cut's materialized with a marked improvement in the quality of reproductions. Credit goes to Mr. Kd Kennel I and Mr. George Somoff of Kenncll-Kllis; Messrs. John Hardin. Bob Jackson. Bill Moulton and John Moore of Forde Photographers: Mr. Bert Salisbury. Artcraft Engraving and Electrotype. ami Mr. Houston Covey of Mclro| olitun Press. Also instrumental were Mr. Mike Hynes. Metropolitan Press, and Mr. Hal Payne. Durand Manufacturing Co., cover division. Mr. John Talevich, Aegis adviser, announces printer, engraver and photographer deadlines at the winter quarter editorial staff meeting. SPECTATOR Problem , problem , problem , all to be met before the next deadline, preoccupy editor-in-chief Jim Harnish, as he bites into his 382nd pencil. Aided by his staff, Jim initiated twice-a-week issues of the Spectator this year. Collecting her thoughts from a recent interview, Judy King, feature editor, pauses to laugh at one of Fr. Greene's jokes before grinding out her masterpiece. Second-in-command Jan Kelly, managing editor, checks stories for headline ideas, while stacks of layout sheets indicate still other duties waiting. The Spectator, student newspaper, published two issues per week this year. The | aper. formerly a weekly publication, put out 56 issues which averaged 3.200 circulation per issue. The issues varied from I to 12 pages. The staff, under special editor Sue Hackett. published a 20-page back-to-school edition which was mailed to all students before the start of fall quarter. A s|� ecial 12-page Homecoming issue, with pictures and stories depicting the Century 21 theme, was publisher! in winter quarter. In spring quarter the SfH’ctator staff helped 111 high school students produce an eight-page newspaper at the university’s second annual Northwest Catholic High School Press Workshop. Students from 24 high schools in the Northwest participated in the workshop, sponsored by the journalism department. The workshop was directed by Jan Kelly and Fr. Francis Greene. S.J.. head of the department. Working with editor-in-chief Jim Harnish this year were: Jan Kelly, managing editor; Judy King, associate editor, and Randy Lumpp. news editor. Mike McCusker. sports editor, ami Gerry Hanley, associate s| orts editor, handled the sports department. Heading the business staff which includes advertising, circulation and finances, was John CampMI. Sue Geiger directed the circulation department. Fr. Greene served as the paper’s adviser. New Editor Randy Lumpp receive a late breaking news item to beat the deadline. Now for o quick jaunt down to the printer’s. 116 Fr. Greene ond Business Manager John Campbell manage smiles despite the extravagance of Spectator staff members. Their new office, located in Lyons Hall, houses the financial, circulation and advertising departments of the paper. Circulation staff members Mary Beth Taylor, Heidi Rusch, Claire Murakami and Patsy Hackett bundle papers to be mailed to off-campus Spectator readers, while circulation manager Sue Geiger types addresses. Tim Fitzgerald and Jim Haley, photographers, scan a strip of negatives in the dark-room to locate suitable pictures for the next issue of the paper. Editor Jim Harnish lays down this year's Spectator policies at an editoriol staff meeting in the fall. 117 Carol Ann Conroy, president SPURS Spurs, sophomore women’s service organization. spent their “Spur year” serving the university, their fellow students ami the Community. The fumiliur white uniform was seen working on registration. at various conventions and on the usual Friday uniform day. The more formal dress uniform appeared when Spurs served at banquets, helped with the Hannan Huilding dedication, ushered for variety shows and performed in the Choral Carnival. Harold's Cluh of Seattle was co-sponsored hv Spurs and Alpha Phi Omega on October 20. The I .as Vegas atmosphere of roulette wheels and can-can girls drew a large crowd. The organization caroled at U. S. Public Health Service Hospital in December and on St. Patrick's day. “Hand Me Down Your Silver Trumpet and She's Only Nineteen were their selections for the Choral Carnival on February 21. Founder's Day was celebrated February 10 with a banquet honoring Miss Celine Hulbert, moderator: Miss Joan Dunham, regional director of Spur Kcgion II West, and the 1960-61 Spur group. On May 8 to 10 Spurs and IK‘s ushered at the World's Fair Opera House for the 2nd Annual Space Age Scientists Convention. Elizabeth Bauernfeind Mary Ann Boyle Roberta Cordero Margaret Daeges Lena DeSantis Marilyn Dibb Patricia Dillon Sharon Doyle Michele Drake Kathleen Ermler Gretchen Frederick Mary Green Kathleen Hogan Kathleen Kriss Teresa Kunz Linda Lowe Kathleen Lynch Connie McDonough 118 Miss Celine Hulberf, spur moderator, helps just-tapped spur Mary McNealy with her uniform before the Choral Carnival. Another new spur, Joann Cereghino, smiles happily at the memory of her own tapping the day before. Mary Joan McGrath Nancy Novak Sharon Seminario Patricia Thresher Phillis Mullan Mary Kay Owens Carolyn Sevick Rose Mary Wagoner Claire Murakami Tracy Roberts Mary Jo Shepherd Alva Wright 119 Forty-three A Phi O pledges line the stairwell of the Liberal Arts building, looking forward to an eventful year. Harry Anarde Robert Baker John Brockliss William Ericksson Jeffrey Flowers David Haffie Joseph Arena Edwin Bezy John Codling Michael Flaherty Gerald Flynn Jack Healey Patrick Bader Robert Brennan John Davis Sidney Flor Michael Flynn Lawrence Hebner 120 ALPHA PHI OMEGA Over 1000 man-hours of service to the university and the community is Alpha Phi Omega's strong proof of success this year. The group sponsored the year I) Mood drive, the Smoker, the Ugly Man contest and the Thanksgiving food drive for charities, (resides aiding in the March of Dimes campaign and the United Good Neighbor drive. W ith Fr. Gerard Kvoy, S.J.. the pledges worked on the I rhan renewal project, spending many hours restoring an entire house. Harold's Club was a highly successful fundraising event which the chapter co-sponsored with Spurs. During May the A Phi O's held a regional conference on campus and promoted the national convention, to be held at Seattle University next year. The officers for the first half of the school ear were: Ned Flohr. president: Jeff Pedersen. first vice president: Jerry Flynn, second vice president; Don l.uby. corresponding secretary; Pat Bader, recording secretary: Sal Trippy. publicity director, and Buzz Me-Quaid. treasurer. John Miller Philip Perry Stan Stricherz Waller Toner Michael Morrisette Dennis Ricci John Sullivan Salvatore Trippy R. Leo Penne Jerome Starksen Neal Supplee Gary Wilson Ned Flohr, president Hong onto that balloon or it will float away!” The A Phi O pledges enjoy one of their first projects, the Pep Rally float, as if moves down Broadway toward Ivor's. James VonSickle, honorable duke Lowly IK pledges begin their arduous initiation with a death march up Columbia Street led by Terrible Tom Mulledy (a la tommy-gun). INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS Richard Aenis Thomas Christiansen Donald Poran Harvey Leach Dean Maher James Moergeli Anthony baron Howard Davis Dennis Harkins Stewart Lombard Duncan McNab Michael Moreland Robert Burnham Lawrence Erickson Charles Hov es James Lynam Charles Michaelson William Moreland 122 The Intercollegiate Knights began their busy year of service to SI by compiling the W lio’s Who at Seattle I.'Diversity, a directory of all University students. Duncan McNab edited the publication which was made available to students early in fall quarter. On November 3 the group selected Carol Ann Conroy as IK Sweetheart, with Karen Duhrovin and Karen Schneider as princesses. The Sweetheart and six IK members attended the regional IK convention at Central Washington State College in EHensburg on Novonilarr 11 and 12. The organization honored their royalty at a Coronation Ball held November 18 at the Chamber of Commerce Hall. During winter quarter, the service group sponsored the annual Pizza Prance. The 28 active members and the 8 pledges ushered at SI basketball games and assisted at registration. The chapter worked under the leadership of Jim Van Sickle, honorable duke: Don Koran, worthy scrilie: Dean Maher, chancellor of the exchequer: Bill Moreland, expansion officer; Howard Davis, public relations officer: Jeff Sus-bauer. worthy recorder, and Bob Burnham, regional viceroy. Their facultv moderator was Fr. William Gill. S.J. Thomas Mullcdy Jeffrey Susbauer Dale Shirley Dennis Vercillo Thomas Skoda Barry Wilcox The IK's drive their wigwam down Broadway in the annual Pep Rally parade, appropriate transportation for a grand knight out in the Pacific Northwest evening. IK princesses Karen Dubrovin and Karen Schneider meet their knight in shining armor at the IK house while Sweetheart Carol Ann Conroy, at right, smiles graciously. The court is chosen during fall quarter by IK members. 123 WHITE CAPS MU RHO LAMBDA Conventions, parties and a dance helped fill the social calendar of the Student Nurse's organization. White Caps. Members begun the year with the traditional get-acquainted Fireside at Providence Hall. Plans were made for a campus cookie sale in November. Christmas spirit prevailed when the student nurses presented a Christmas party for the Providence Clinic children early in December. Presents were given to the young part) guests. A dance. Snow Flurries. followed in January. Convention time came in February when members of White Caps attended the State of Washington Associated Nursing Students regional convention at the Iniversilv of Washington. Georgia Glanz. SIN official SWANS' representative. went to the national convention in Detroit in May. “White Caps leaders for the year were Marion McKinnon, president: Judy Maire. first vice president: Annelle Lee, second vice president; Joyce Legaz. secretary: Barbara Chandler, treasurer; Cara Quigley, publicity chairman: and Miss Mary Nigg. adviser. Kathleen Cannon, member of Nurses Club, pauses by the Broderick Memorial fountain to talk to three other nurses: Grace Grafton, Georgia Glanz and Gloria Zimmerman, before continuing on her way to classes at Providence Hospital. Mu Kho Lambda memlters picked publicity as their project for the year. The club which is composed of girls majoring in Medical Keeords tried to interest more | coplc in this little-known field. In March information regarding a career in Medical Keeords was mailed to all high school counselors in Washington, (dub members worked with Mrs. Jewel Drake, state publicity chairman, to complete this project. Pam W ear and Peggy Speelmon were cowinners of the scholarship awarded to a student interning at Providence Hospital. The scholarship was presented by the Kainier District kiwanis Club at the annual scholarship tea. April 29. Mary I.udwigson was chairman of the event. A candy sale and a movie held during winter quarter helped increase the club's publicity jiossibilities. The candy was sold on campus ami at Providence Hospital. On March I I a movie. Journey to the Center of the Karlh. was sponsored b the club. Club officers were Mary Alice Cilmour. president; Jeanne Kcichmann. vice president: Patsy Williams, treasurer: and Pam Wear, secretary. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Seattle I 'Diversity's chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta is part of a nation-wide pre-medical and pre-dental honorary. All pre-medical and pre-dental students who have completed five quarters with a minimum GPA of 2.75 are eligible to join. The main project of Alpha Epsilon Delta this year was to continue sending medical supplies to Dr. Patricia Smith, a former member of Alpha Epsilon Della at SU. Dr. Smith is the only doctor in a leprosarium in Kontuum. Vict-Nam. The club's regular meetings, which are open to any interested students, include academic discussions, guest speakers and movies related to the health sciences. This year's officers were: Paul Miller, president; Pete Coleman, vice president; and John Suchoski. treasurer. Fr. Eugene A. Mealy. S.J.. is the faculty adviser. 124 Xovier Hall candy lovers Roy Mory and John Rossick arc among the first to sample Mu Rho Lambda's merchandise during the winter quarter candy sale sponsored by the Medical Records Club. Jeanne Reichmann offers the sample while Mary Alice Gilmour, Mu Rho lambda president, and Patsy Williams look on. My, what big teeth you hove! . . Herman (the skeleton) admires the skull of a lower animal as Fr. Eugene Healy, S.J., discourses to members of Alpha Epsilon Delta, medical honorary. They are: C. J. Michaclson, John Suchoski, Peter Coleman, Bryan Saario and Paul Miller, president. 125 Prospective Alpha Kappa Psi member Pat Pheasant receives information about the national business honorary from John Davis, Joe Miller, Dennis Moore and Terry Kearns, president, at Club Open House. ALPHA KAPPA PSI This year the Gamma Omega chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi. the oldest nationwide professional business fraternity, initiated the idea of The C F IF arid, a newsletter published monthly by the students of the School of Commerce and Finance. On February 15. I)r. Woodrow Clevinger was made an honorary mcmlier of Gamma Omega at a dinner meeting held at the College Club. Also in February Joe Miller and Dan DulTicy attended the regional fraternity P convention at the I niversily of Oregon. During spring quarter Gamma Omega members toured leading Seattle business firms and industries, including visits to The Hoeing Company and the Kainier Brewery. Officers for the year were Terry Kearns, president; Joe Miller, vice president; John Davis, secretary: and Buzz McQuaid. treasurer. Mr. John McLelland served as faculty adviser for the chapter. MARKETING CLUB Luncheons throughout the year were sponsored by the Marketing Club which is open to all Commerce and Finance majors. A fall quarter afternoon session featured Cecil Broughton, district sales manager of the Carnation Go., who gave a general outline of the company's sales force and marketing processes. Victor I rick, top personnel man from the Bon Marche, spoke to the group fall and winter quarters. The club helped to originate the newspaper. C F Teller, in winter quarter, with members contributing articles. Other activities included participation in Club Open House during fall quarter and sponsoring the movie. Say One For Me on February 11. Mary Lou Kuhick. club secretary-treasurer, was winner of the American Marketing Association award presented to a Seattle University graduating senior. The award is made on the basis of scholastic achievement and the previously unheralded work the recipient has contributed to the club and the university. Officers for the 1961-62 year were Pat Pheasant. president: Buzz Gannaway. vice president: Mary Lou Kuhick. secretary-treasurer: and Jim Bradley, publicity director. Dr. W oodrow R. Clevinger is the club's adviser. Marketing Club sponsored a number of guest speakers throughout the year. Buzz Gannaway, Pat Pheasant, president; and Jim Bradley get together in a phone booth to invite the next speaker to address a Marketing Club luncheon. V i 126 Busily planning for future meetings and consultations are the members of the Commerce Finance Council, seated: Pat Pheasant, Terry Kearns, Pat Bouker; standing: Dr. Woodrow Clevinger, Mr. John Mclelland and Mr. Charles Divoky. Members of Pan Xenia, international commerce honorary, and their faculty moderator discuss various aspects and illustrations of Century 21 world of commerce. Seated: Bill Sleeper, Mr. Charles E. Divoky, moderator; Patrick Bouker and Patricia Monuszko. Standing: Paul Acheson, Marie Thirion and Jim Headley. PAN XENIA The Seattle World’s Fair presented Pan Xenians with an unusual opportunity to meet with foreign trade representatives and to take part in several international trade forums during Century 21. The motto of Pan Xenia, peace through better relations in international trade and commerce, was accepted by sixteen new members at the fall initiation ceremonies. During the year, guest speakers at club meetings included the Philippine Consulate Central, various export-import representatives. and Century 21 dignitaries; I-es (iambic. Pan American World Airways; and J. Vernon Metcalf. Seattle foreign trade expert. Officers for the year were Patrick Bouker. president: Charles Zwcigart. vice president: Terry Kearns, secretary: and Joan Berry, treasurer. Mr. Charles Divoky served as faculty moderator for the club. Members of three commerce and finance clubs gather to discuss the first issue of the C F World. The magazine, published for SU students and faculty, is the first joint project of the three clubs. Seated: Jim Headley, Paul Acheson, Mary Lou Kubick, Pat Bouker and Joan Berry. Standing: Jim Bradley and IcRoy Hammon. FRENCH CLUB The French Club was formed this fall to allow students interested in France to further their knowledge of that country, its jwople and culture. Five club members. Maggie How man. Hill Hrillault. Maggie Daeges. Haul Milan and Sandy Kegimhal plan to study in France next year. Meetings were held on the first and third Mondays of each month. All interested students and faculty members were invited to attend. Kmphasis for the year was placed on the visual image of France. Slides and films on France constituted the format of most meetings. Les Yisitenrs du Soir and Grin Blanc were two of the films viewed in French, courtesy of the French Consulate in San Francisco. Officers were Paul Milan, president: Hill Hrillault. vice president: and Judy Johnson. secretary. Testing each other's knowledge of le francais are French Club members: John Meier, Bill Brillault, Peggy Conway, Paul Milan, Patsi Murphy and Judy Johnson. LAW CLUB I-aw (dub. under the guidance of Joan Berry, chairman, held week I seminars in the Student Union Building conference room. The group discussed and appraised various law cases studied in Business l.aw classes and also considered current important cases and decisions of the courts. At the end of fall quarter a dinner was held at Queen City Yacht Club to honor Joan Berry. Law Club also featured speakers from the different branches of law. One in particular. Francis R. Walsh. Dean of the University of San Francisco's School of Law. addressed the group on May 9. Mr. James Bell was faculty moderator for the club. 128 Law Club members review actual court decisions which pertain to their business law class during a fall meeting. The meetings were held each Thursday night as a supplement to regular classwork. Chemistry Club members Ed Swanlund, Dave Frickey, John Michaeison, Gene Kirsch-ner, John Imholt, Pat Beaton, Stew Lombard, Bob Smith, Tony Alberts, Jerry Riehl, John Wekell and John Meany examine a spectroscope during a club meeting. CHEMISTRY CLUB A growing interest in molecular structure. electrolysis and percent mixtures led to the formation of the chemistry club by upperclassmen chemistry students, during the 1961-62 academic year. inter quarter. The Particle, a two page bulletin, appeared every two weeks announcing club activities and news of interest to chemistry majors. An added point of interest was the bi-monthly seminar, led by an up| cr class chemistry major. The club sponsored a field trip to the police laboratory during spring quarter. They also helped high school students set up their exhibits for the King County Science Fair, and attended the regional student conference of the American Chemical Association held at St. Martin's College. Officers for 1961-62 were: John .Michaeison. president; bob Smith, vice president; and Gene Kirschner. secretary-treasurer. Club moderator was l)r. David Head. Dave Ferguson, vice president; Gary Haggard, president; and Dr. Burnett Toskey, moderator, meet to decide upon discussion topics for an upcoming Math Club meeting. The club's purpose is to stimulate further interest among math students by bringing to light various problems which may be discussed and partially solved at the bi-weekly meetings. MATHEMATICS CLUB Interesting and unusual mathematical problems provide the subject matter for discussion at Math (dub meetings. In October Professor K. H. Ming, of the University of W isconsin, lectured on Famous Problems in Math Solved and Unsolved and Mathematical Curiosities and Their Use.” Ihe club also sponsored Mr. Larry Vond, head of the mathematics department at Bothell High School, who s|K ke on teaching math in high school. Gary Haggard, president; Dave Ferguson, vice president; ami Patricia Shorn-mesa, secretary, provided the formula for the clubs success. 129 ENGINEERING CLUBS The joint Engineering Council. composed of the chairmen from mechanical, electrical, civil and chemical engineering cluhs. coordinated the various engineering cluhs to promote a variety of activities. Under John Curulla. council president, they sponsored a Cement Mixer on May I and the annual engineering Banquet on May 26. Pan Gamma, an engineering honorary, was initiated this year. The honorary, composed of 12 members, will Income affiliated with the Tau Gamma National Engineering Honorary after its second year in existence. Individual cluhs also worked to promote the School of Engineering in a variety of activities. Mechanical engineers, under John Curulla. president, organized review sessions for the State Professional Engineers Examination and took high honors in the merican Society of Mechanical Engineers student pajter contest. Their activities also included a basket ha 11 game in which the engineering faculty downed the student engineers. Jerry O'Hogan, president of the electrical engineers, led his group on a field trip to the Bremerton Naval Shipyards February 2. The group s| onsored an Intramural basketball team and a film on professional engineering during winter quarter. The club was also active in the student chapters of the technical societies of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers. The Civil Engineers were headed by Joe Grant, president. This group, throughout the year, sponsored a series of films on construction and highway engineering pertinent to their field. Club members were ulso active on an Intramural basketball team. Chemical engineers, led by Antone Matulc. president, donated existing funds. 3100. to the building fund drive for the new Library. Five club members and l)r. David Schroeder, moderator, attended the regional student chapter convention of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers May 3 to I at the University of British Columbia. It's a great day for a walk! The Engineering Council leaves the Thomas J. Bannan Building at a brisk clip to survey the sights around campus. They are: Antone Matule, chemical engineering; John Curulla, mechanical engineering; Joe Grant, civil engineering, and Jerry O'Hogan, electrical engineering. Prospective chemical engineers utilize their laboratory time to become more familiar with the revolutionary engineering field. They are: Ernesto Mussio, George VickersCDr- David Schroeder )Antone Matule, Don Harlow, Patrick Bader, Bob KuKrier and Tony Alberts. L Wew £ . Albert Cheng demonstrates his ability to operate a transit for the civil engineers. Front: Joe Grant; second row: Bob Mac-Isaac, Jim Maclsaoc, Larry Southwick, Al Mathiesen, Bob Stafford, Jim Gibson, Paul Ross, Jim Harris, Bob Smilanich, Paul Hen-gel, Mr. Walter Purcell, Mr. Edward Bald-inger, Mr. Richard Schwaegler and Captain Curtis Le Fever. 130 Electrical engineers, Larry Hebner, Gary Anderson, Mike Dormann and George Van-isko perform an experiment in microwaves with the system operating at 1,000 megacycles. Do it yourself with the mechanical engineers. A group of students look over Mr. Harry Majors' research facilities for measuring Thermal Fatigue of Titanium specimens. Engineering students examine wooden models of actual ship parts during a field trip to Bremerton Naval Yard. 131 EDUCATION CLUB Dick Aenis, Education Club president, and Mary Garrison, program chairman, adjust the movie projector, prior to the showing of a film on Iran of the April club meeting. The club, open to all education majors, sponsors a speaker or a film at the monthly meetings. Members of Phi Tan Alpha, professional education club, were in attendance at the fall regional convention at the University of Puget Sound, the winter regional convention at Pacific College and the slate convention at Pacific Lutheran I niversity on May 15th. At the October meeting the chapter's adviser. Dr. Ralph O’Brien, spoke on the changing requirements of teacher certification. In NovcmU-r. a panel of first year teachers presented an enlightening talk on The Things They Never Told I s. The panel included Doris Cejka. Tom Hansen. Jim Alexander and I,arry Hill. At the February meeting, teaching opportunities in the Peace dorps were discussed by Dr. Thomas Downey, campus representative for the Peace Cor| s. The annual spring tea honoring cadets ami their cooperating teachers was held May 24th in the Chieftain Lounge. The officers for the year were Richard Aenis. president; Patricia Newcomer, vice president: Mary Ellen Staples, secretary-treasurer: and Mary Garrison, committee and program coordinator. SOCIOLOGY CLUB Topics presented at the bi-weekly Sociology Club meetings included Sociology of Religion. Industrial Sociology. Medical Sociology and “Sociology as a Science. Discussion focused on the practical applications of sociology. Fields not concentrated on at the undergraduate level were covered in the informal discussions. Chairmanship of the group alternated among the menilters. Dr. Anita Yourglich was faculty moderator. Sociology, the empirical study of man and his environment, has Sociology Council members Lois Didcon, Alvin Anderson, Judy Schlimgen and Dennis Ryan in a conference over a specific application of this general definition. 132 Colhecon members admire a tailored suit on their dressmaker's dummy before a club meeting. Kneeling: Jean Luberts and Judy Comfort. Standing: Lynn Meyer, Mary Zohn, Barbara Longnecker, Mary langan, Betty Olson, Florence Hall and Maureen Murphy. COLHECON Mcmlters of Colhccon. Seattle I niversity home economics club, participated in Career Day February 13 by attendin'; panel movies of home economies at work. The event was sponsored by the Seattle Chapter of the Home Economists in Business. Colhecon members sponsored various activities during the year, including a cookie sale, and a banquet at the Norselander Bestau-rant on May 21 to install officers for the new year and to honor the graduating home economics majors. ()|K n to all home economics majors, the club is affiliated with the college clubs section of tin- Washington State Home Economics Association. This year's officers were Florence Hall, president: Barbara Longnecker. vice president; Maureen Murphy, secretary; and Jean Luberts. treasurer. Bi-weekly meetings provide Philosophical-Literary Society members with an opportunity to discuss various topics and enrich regular academic pursuits. Members are, left to right, Frank Lemon, Marianne Krciling, Randy Lumpp, Mike Dor-mann, Judy Paulson, Fr. J. Gerard Bussy, S.J., Jim Cronin, Meredith Van Ry, Hazel Richards, Susannc Ordogh, Susan Hankey, Patricia Van Amburgh and Steve Whipple. PHILOSOPHICAL LITERARY SOCIETY The Philosophical and Literary Club is an ideal interest group for students with an above average interest in the philosophical and literary problems of the past and present. The group meets twice a month with meetings devoted to informal discussions of the pros and cons of such topics as the works of Tennessee Williams Platonic and Augustin-ian theories of political philosophy and other topics dealing with philosophy and literature. Members analyze subjects which invite questions and lead to discussion. The officers were Frank la-mon. president, ami Veronica Miller, secretary. Moderators were Fr. J. Gerard Bussy. S.J. and l)r. David Downes. 133 FRAGMENTS In tin- weekly meetings of the Creative Writing Club. promising young writers reviewed their own works. These informal discussions stimulated original thinking and encouraged literary efforts. The cluh published their literary magazine. Fragments, twice this year. The collection, ranging from lyric poetry to satire, was selected from works presented to the group by students. The booklet was edited by Doug Ross. Dennis Cantwell was associate editor anil Sally Ostrander anil Linda Madden served as assistant editors. Mr. Joseph Monda. who originally founded the club four years ago. returned as moderator this year. Doug Ross was chairman of the group and Howard Matthews assisted him as business manager. Howard Mathews, Dennis Cantwell, president; and Doug Ross, of the Creative Writing Club, show the fall issue of Fragments to a prospective customer. DRAMA CLUB Pausing during a rehearsal, the cast of The World of Sholom Aleichem assumes a classic staging pose and awaits the director's cue. Drama Club, officially recognized in February. has as its aims assisting the Speech Department and promoting dramatic interest on the Seattle I Diversity campus. This spring. Drama Club members helped in the production and promotion of The W orld of Sholom Aleichem. The drama, directed by Fr. James Connors, S.J.. was staged on April 27. 28 and 29 in Pigott Auditorium. The play consists of three stories. Tale of Chelm. Rontche Schweig. and “The High School. based on the writings of Sholom Rahinowitcli. who. under the pen name of Sholom Mcichcm. wrote many stories of the Jewish people in Furopc during the last century. I.ends in Sholom Aleichem went to William Moreland as Mendele. the book seller: Phil Cronin as the Melamed; Mary Green as his wife Rifkele; Jim Kriley as Rabbi David: John Howell as Rontche Schweig; Rill F.isi-niingcr as the presiding angel; Infantu Sjamce as t'ie defending angel; Dennis W illiams as Aaron Katz; and Ronnie Rutler as his wife Hannah. Officers for Drama Club's first year were Rill Moreland, president; Jim Kriley. vice president; and Mary K. I-aPcyre. secretary-treasurer. Fr. James Connors, S.J.. was club moderator. 134 Debaters Jerry Baydo and Jack Kerry rehearse speeches in front of two other Gavel club members, Dave Foley and Joe De Loy, before leaving for the winter quarter Forensics tournament at U.P.S. . . And in summary . . Mike McKamey and Paul Bangasscr stage an impromptu debate against Kay Neff and Mary Jo Shepherd in mock preparation for a tournament. President Joe De Loy sets the year's remaining debate schedule before his Gavel Club members at a spring quarter meeting in the Chieftain Lounge. Members: Paul Bangasser, Bob Smith, Tim Merriman, Mike McKamey, Stephanie Cramer, Dove Foley; standing, Joan Newell, Linda McDonald. GAVEL CLUB Gavel Clnl) meml ers excelled in public speaking. debate, interpretive reading, discussion, oratory, extemporaneous, impromptu and after dinner speaking. Jim Kriley reached the Finals in interpretive reading at the Western Speech Association Tournament in November. Seattle University captured two first-place trophies in the tournament at Seattle Pacific University during winter quarter. Jack Kerry took a first in extemporaneous sjieaking and (Jerry Baydo placed first in after dinner speaking. The team also entered the forensics tournament at the University of Puget Sound during winter quarter, in which Kay Neff and (iarol Ann Conroy placed third in the women's debate division. Other tourneys members participated in were at I niversity of Oregon. Montana State and Whitman College. This year's Gavel Club officers were: Joe DeLoy. president; Kd Antonelli. vice president: and Kay Nell, secretary-treasurer. Moderators were Mr. Albert Mann and Fr. James Connors, S.J. 135 YOUNG DEMOCRATS Highlight of the year for Young Democrat; was the College Conference on Politics which they Imstcd November 17. 18 and 19. Ten college clubs throughout the state were represented and Senators Warren C. Magnuson ami Henry M. Jackson sjmke on the political responsibility of American college students. D's also worked on the “Dollars for Democrats Drive; helped at the State Democratic Committee Headquarters; worked on the city council campaign; and attended a statewide convention at Wenatchee. Jannarv 9. 10 and II. To keep SI students informed on political affairs. YD's published a brochure on student government and their monthly paper. The Discriminator. At the invitation of the club. Representative Don Magnuson spoke on the first session of the Kighty-seventh Congress in November. On May 1 the YD‘s sponsored a film Freedom Hide produced by CORK. Ray Cooper, a freedom rider from Seattle spoke to the group following the showing of the film. During the spring quartet the YD’s and the Young Republicans co-sponsored a mixer. Joe McKinnon, president, was appointed Northwest Regional Chairman of the Democratic National Student Federation. Washington State Senator Henry M. Jackson emphasizes the importance of political awareness to Jim Karnish and Fr. Frank Costello, S.J., at a fall quarter Young Democrats' conference. Capable and efficient Young Democrats' officers Ann Coughlin, Mary McWherter, Anne Collier, Rosemary Wagoner and Joe McKinnon, president, hold an executive council meeting to plan forthcoming events. 136 I YOUNG REPUBLICANS On January 13th, Boh Burnham, president of the Young Bepuhlicans Club, was elected College Service Committee Chairman in Kllensburg, Washington. He resigned oflice at SI' and John Fattorini. vice president, moved up to the position of president. Representative Thomas M. Pellv was the featured speaker of the October 1 Oth meeting of the club. He spoke out against the “Anti-Anti-Communist Menace. In February. Dr. Fred C. Schwarz, the organizer of the Puget Sound School of Anti-Communism, spoke to Seattle University students of the moral and ethical implications of Communism. Also in February, the club hosted a meeting of the executive hoard of the Washington State Young Republican College Service Committee. The board was addressed by Leverett Saltonstall. senior Senator from Massachusetts. who spoke on the importance of Young Republicans on the college campus of today. Another highlight of the year was the YD-YR mixer in April. Also in the spring, the issue of the Seattle University Young Republicans Call was available to the students ami faculty memliers. Fr. James Rcichmann. S.J.. was club moderator. Dr. Fred Schwarz, renowned anti-Communist lecturer, spoke to a capacity crowd in Pigott Auditorium on February 9. A question and answer period followed the Young Republicans' sponsored lecture. Outstanding leadership in the Young Republicans Club is found in officers: Bob Burnham, fall quarter president; Marilyn Kam, Peggy Sherry and John Fattorini, winter and spring quarter president. INTERNATIONAL CLUB Costumes from Scotland, Greece and Germany are modeled by Diane Linscott, Irene Mazarakis and Marilyn Kam as International Club members look on. Seated: Jyo Honda, Gerard Chiffert, Carla Peterson, Fabian Dias, Fred Wong, president; Kathy Sifferman and Pat Kehoc. For the second consecutive year the International Club display won first place at Club Open House. New students were impressed by the sociability existing lictwccn American ami foreign students on campus, which is the purpose of the club. Along with the Model United Nations and the Air Force Power for Peace Program, the International Club sponsored a tour of McCord Air Force Base on October 29. The students viewed a KC-135 Jet Tanker and a C-124 Globentaster. Col. Allison C. Brooks, wing commander, gave a talk. One of the highlights of the year was a Thanksgiving party for memliers and all foreign students held at Pat Kehoc’s house on Novemlier 21. In February. International Club members were invited to participate in the Model United Nations state convention. Informative talks and films on their homelands were presented by the students at each meeting. Among the speakers were Gerard Chiffert from F'rance. F'red Wong of China. Fabian Dias of India ami Colin Brady of Burma. F'red Wong served as club president. Other officers were: Jyo Honda (Japan), vice president: Sandra Tanaka I Hawaii), secretary; Hasan J. Arbabi (Iran), treasurer: ami Marilyn Kam (Seattle), puhlicit) director. 138 Vice president Jyo Honda and club member Carol Locke have an array of foreign items before them, but none is as treasured as the trophy cup which they hold, awarded to International Club for the best Club Open House display. I MODEL UNITED NATIONS The Model United Nations agenda included a tea for foreign students, a regional convention of the Collegiate Council for the I nited Nations and the Ml N convention. A lecture series, held throughout the year, featured such topics as The Berlin Crisis. Disarmament and Afro-Asian Relations. Highlight of Model I nited Nations W eek Oclol er 22 to 28 was the Ml N Mass celebrated by Fr. Armand Nigro. S.J. Other activities of the week included a 99 Hag display in the Chieftain and a literature display in the library and the Chieftain. Mary Ix u May. club president and state chairman of the W ashington CCl N represented both groups at the CCl N national conference in New York. Novem Iter 10-11. Club member Mike Fleming also attended the New York conference. Seattle I niversity's Ml N group hosted the W ashington State meeting of the CCl N on February 17. Featured s|ieaker was l)r. Charles K. Martin, past president of the American Society of International Law. Jim Preston and Ken CrultenholT. who spent lust summer in Africa, took part in the program. Ml N delegates Joan Berry. Cerard Chiflert. Tim Fitzgerald. James Headley. Michael James. Mary !x u May. Jim McBride. Dick Otto. Jose Kicard. Tim Sullivan and Bob W edemeier traveled to San Diego State College to attend the West Coast convention of the Ml N. April 10 to 15. The SI chapter represented Ghana at the mock UN session. Officers for the chapter were Mary Lou May. co-chairman: Boh W edemeier. ad ministrative co-chairman; Joan Berry, secretary: Mike James, treasurer: and Tim Fitzgerald, publicity director. Dr. Margaret Mary Davies was faculty moderator. Backed by the flags of various nations Fr. Armand Nigro, S.J., delivers a sermon at the Model United Nations Mass in the Chieftain lounge. The mass was offered in conjunction with campus MUN Week during fall quarter. Posters, current news magazines and furniture make Model United Nations members feel at home in their new office in the Engineering Building. Reviewing plans for the MUN convention are, seated, Jose Ricard, and standing: Bob Wedemeier, Mary Lou May, president; Joan Berry and Mike James. HUI O NANI HAWAII One of I lie most active clubs on campus the newly organized Hui () Nani Hawaii Club began the year with an excursion trip to Mt. Rainier during the fall quarter and participated in the variety show. Hui () Nani Hawaii was organized this year by students from the islands seeking to promote and preserve the culture of Hawaii through displays of its heritage and traditions. A three day “Hawaiian Holiday” was presented February 12. 13 and I I. The club distributed brochures on the islands at their information booth in the Chieftain. On Tuesday movie travelogues and slides were shown. Wednesday evening a variety show depicting old and new Hawaii was presented. The program included singers and hula dancers, a fashion show and a skit on the ancient legend of Manoa. The club ended the year with a successful 111a11 on May 19. at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Hawaiian atmosphere in decorations and music provided the background for the food flown in from the islands for the occasion. Paul Chinen served as club president. Other officers were Tony Baron, vice president; Karen Duhrovin. recording secretary: Sandra Tanaka, corresponding secretary: Km manned Medeiros, treasurer; and Jim Love, publicity director. Lt. Vic LeVesque was faculty moderator. Marianne Keenan and Bill Seubert enjoy slides of Hawaii and receive literature from Doreen Ortiz and Fred Labasan at the Hui O Nani Hawaii booth in the Chieftain. The booth publicized Island living and the club’s May luau. Hui O Nani Hawaii members performed their number Blue Hawaii at the Homecoming Variety Show on January 26. Front: Jerry Yahiro, David Lum and Fred Labasan. Back: John Molina, Vic Menezcs, Paul Silva, Cynthia Beck, Karen Dubrovin and Carol Ann Bryan. TOWN GIRLS The sun is out and so are the Town Girls officers and district representatives Carolyn Kane, Ann MacQuarrie, president; Kathy Klontz, Melissa Cadwallader, Alva Wright, Carroll Collins, Marilyn Kam and Eileen Nolan. Soda girl Jean luberts has a cup of coke and a smile for patrons at the Town Girls mixer, ■‘Remember When on January 19. Town girls, under the presidency of Ann MacQuarrie. this year increased its membership to become the largest women's dull on campus. During fall quarter the club sponsored a pen sale at registration. participated in (dub Open House. A NTS faculty Christmas Party, had an exchange mixer with Xavier Hall and a Christmas caroling party for a number of hospitals. Also during the quarter two members. Ann MacQuarrie and Melissa Cadwallader. were chosen AWS ( iris of the Month. Winter quarter activities started at registration with another pen sale. On January 17 Town Girls sponsored a successful mixer in the Chieftain. Working in cooperation with Mary-crest, they put on the Dorm-Town Tolo. Kahuki. The dance was held January 12 at the Inglewood Country Club. Carroll Collins directed the Town Girls entry in the Choral Carnival on February 21. W orking on the Cultural Committee for the Ogden Nash ap|K arance February 9 and forming a women's basketball team summed up their winter activities. A Cotton Candy booth for Tolo Day is Town Girls spring money making project. The proceeds will go to the library fund. In May all senior girls from the Catholic high schools in Seattle were invited to a tea. Other officers are Valeric Rardin. vice president; C-arroll Collins, secretary-treasurer. District Representatives are Melissa Cadwallader. South End; Kathy Klontz. West Seattle; Marilyn Kam. Capitol Hill: Carolyn Kane. Magnolia-Queen Anne; and F.ilecn Nolan. North End. 141 Pieces like Klepetchc Perk keep Hiyus coming back for more. After packing two and a half miles in, hikers relax and admire the grandeur of Mount Rainier's south-western side. HIYU COOLEE W ith the opening of full quarter, the lliyu Coolers resumed their biweekly treks on the numerous trails of the neighboring (Cascades. Under the leadership of its president. Joe Kohinson. and moderator Father Francis Logan. S.J.. the club revisited the lakes of Heather. Pratt. Serene and Isaliel; Wallace Falls: and Spray Park. A sprinkling of overnight hikes to White Horse Mountain. Ml. Rainier National Park ami Crystal Springs spiced the biking agenda. The year's climax was the spring quarter overnight held at Olympic Hot Springs on May 18th. Twice in the |Mist year, in February and in May. the newer hikers were installed as regular members ami affectionately introduced to Chief Hiyu. The mock Chinook initiation ceremony was capped with the designation of the initiates with Chinook names. These initiations really get me down. Chief Hiyu reminisces about the good old days among the Indians as he welcomes would-be natives Bill Rowe, Tad Yada, Dawn McManoma, Sam Riley, Dick Otto and Kathy Kleffner into his tribe. Snow time finds Hiyu officers checking the bus for the next Sunday hike. They are, left to right: Marianne Kreiling, publicity co-chairman; Joe Robinson, president; lisa McKelvey, secretary-treasurer; Kathy Sifferman (on steps), publicity co-chairman; and Cathy Stanley, vice president. Early fall in the mountains finds Hiyu Coolees blazing another trail. The Cascades, close at hand and full of scenic paths, provide the major hiking area for regular Coolee day hikes. 142 SKI CLUB Heidi Rusch and Alice Hclldoerfer prepare themselves for an exhilarating down-hill race outside of Mt. Hood's Timber-line lodge. A group of Ski Club members and other lodge guests relax inside the lodge at Timberline over the spring quarter break. Ski casualty Mick Collins congratulates Bill Seubcrt, a winner of the swimming races at Timbcrline's outdoor pool. Ski Club members 100 strong took to the slopes of Mount Hood. Oregon. The annual trip to Timberline, held during the spring quarter break, included skiing, swimming races and free ski instruction. Ski queen. Sue Ditter. was chosen from a field of eight. Others nominated for the honor were Liz Baucrnficnd. Sue Collins. Melanie Cossaltcr. Lee Haegerty. Judy King. Kathy Luchino and Molly Marx. Sue reigned over the SI Timherline festivities. Regular bi-weekly trips to Stevens and Snoqualmie Passes were sponsored by Ski Club throughout the season. Officers were Boh kaezor. president; Mick Collins, vice president: Melanie Cos-salter. secretary-treasurer: Terry Turner, treasurer: and Lee Lbcrhardt, publicity director. 143 Sue Ditter pauses in the snow at Timberline after being chosen Seattle University's 1962 Ski Queen. SAILING CLUB Lake Washington is the site of many of the Sailing Club's outings. Judy Horner, Joyce Cuneo, Vince Muscolo and Joan Dennison check the rigging of their boat to assure a safe afternoon before they set sail. Sailin': Club, as a memlter of the Northwest Intercollegiate Yacht Pacing Association, participated in five regattas this year with the four other member schools. I 'Diversity of British Columbia. Western W ashington State College. University of Puget Sound and University of Washington. The SI organization sponsored the regatta held in February at the Seattle Yacht Club. To instruct new members in the science of w ind and sail, the group held informal lectures and demonstrations at their bi-weekly meetings. Spring quarter the club inaugurated a water skiing program for meml crs. In May. they also sponsored a picnic at Dash Point for W h BA members. Sailing Club was led by Vince Muscolo. commodore; Mike Cassinelli. vice commodore; Toni Wagner, secretary-treasurer, and Mike Solon, licet captain. 144 Tying up the boat for the day are Sailing Club officers: front, Toni Wagner and Vince Muscolo, commodore; rear, Mike Solon and Mike Cassinelli. A warm spring afternoon brings Vince Muscolo to Lake Washington for a relaxing sail before heading home. Relaxing for a moment during half-time at the Montana State game are Pep Club officers: Sara Etchey, president; Mary lou King, secretary; Tom Stamnes, social chairman; and Patty Wcnkcr, publicity chairman. PEP CLUB Pep ('.lull promoted its activities l� v sponsoring a successful apple sale February 9 and 12. The club organized the white shirt section at home basketball games and urged game patronage with two pep rallies, one before the IVpperdine game on January 19 and the other before the Homecoming game with Portland on January 39. A sock-hop. “Penny for Your Thoughts. was S| onsored by the club after tin- Oregon State game February 16. Ofliccrs for the year were Sarah Ftchey. president; Mary Xohn. vice president: Tom Stamnes. social chairman; and Patty Wcnkcr. publicity director. Seattle University's song leaders arouse student enthusiasm as the team rallies during the SU-Gonzaga game on February 1 1. The student cheering section occupies the front rows at the Civic Ice Arena, while cheerleaders start the SU Fight Song. 145 A carload of coeds, one of the Pep Parade floats, wends its way down Broadway in the rain, towards the rally at Ivor's. Coach Cazzetta appears on the platform at Ivor's on Broadway to introduce the 1961-62 basketball team to the crowd after the pep parade. Let's give a cheer for Seattle...!'' Cheerleaders open the season at Ivor's on Broadway by leading crowd in a send-off cheer to the basketball season. PEP PARADE OPENS BASKETBALL SEASON Attention is centered on the basketball team as the crowd waits expectantly for Coach Cazzetta to make the introductions. BOULEVARDS OF WORLD HOMECOMING THEME Scatllr University's 57th annual Homecoming observance moved along Boulevards of the World saluting the 1062 Seattle World s Fair. Uo-chairmancd by Trish O'Leary and Buzz McQuaid. the celebration was held January 26 to February 3. Alumni classes of 1937. 1042 and 1052 were honored. Cal Tjader and his Latin American quintet | reviewe«l the festivities with their campus appearance November 7. Homecoming week Ikcgan on Friday night with the Variety Show, followed by the Homecoming Mixer. Presentation of Queen Mary Lee Walsh and her court occurred at the Saturday performance. The Chieftains bowed to Portland University in a 67-65 Homecoming thriller Tuesday night. During half-time ceremonies, the Queen and her court were introduced. At the Saturday Homecoming Luncheon. Mr. Walter Aklin accepted the Alumni Association Distinguished Service Award in the name of the lay faculty. Formal coronation ceremonies highlighted the Student Homecoming Ball. February I. at the Olympic Hotel, with music by Karl Bostic and his five-piece band. During intermission, mem Iters of the court were presented, and the Homecoming Queen was officially crowned by Gov. Albert I). Rosellini. February 2 was designated as President's Holiday, and the Homecoming finale, the Alumni Dance, was February 3. The Homecoming court. Ginger Ruby, Sherry Doyle, Connie Fountain, Trish O'Leary, Mary Lee Walsh, Frances Coloroso, Anne Donovan, Peggy Dibb and Linda Lowe visit Boulevards of the World at the site of the Century 21 World's Fair. 147 HOMECOMING COURT Mary Lee Walsh is officially crowned by Governor Albert D. Rosellini during intermission of the student Homecoming dance in the Grand Ballroom of the Olympic Hotel. Homecoming princesses Connie Fountain, Sherry Doyle, Peggy Dibb, Anne Donovan, Ginger Ruby, Trish O’Leary, Frances Coloroso and Linda Lowe, join Queen Mary Lee in the spotlight at the Homecoming dance. 149 AND QUEEN MARY LEE Reigning Queen Mary lee Walsh shares a royal confidence with 1961 Homecoming queen Walli Zimmerman Curtis. Mr. George Flood, first vice president of the alumni association, presents Queen Mary lee Walsh with a bouquet of roses during half-time at the Seattle Univer-sity-Portland University game at the Civic Ice Arena. The dance floor of the Olympic Hotel's Grand Ballroom is crowded as couples swing to the music of Earl Bostic's five-piece band. Governor Albert D. Rosellini has the first dance with newly-crowned Queen Mary lee at the student Homecoming dance. 150 HOMECOMING COMMITTEE Homecoming committee member , Dennis Williams, Trish Cleary, Buzz McQuaid, Mike Baehr, Liz Baucrnfeind, Mike Griffin, Dianne Wheeler and Phil Rogers step forward into an event-filled Homecoming week. Co-chairmen of the 196 2 Homecoming, Trish O’Leary and Buzz McQuaid, controlled, directed and organized the numerous details which go into a successful Homecoming celebration. I First among the Chorale’s achievements was the singing of Mr. Joseph Gallucci's Missa Brevis for the Mass of the Holy Spirit in St. James’ Cathedral on October 1 8. DEPARTMENT PRESENTS MANY SIDES OF MUSIC Another melodious year has come to a close for the Music Department at SI . Directly involving over two hundred students and indirectly serving the entire student body, this department has provided the inspiration for most of the religious, musical and dramatic activities on campus. Under the direction of Mr. Girl Pitzcr the 100-voice chorus ami 35-voice Chorale presented the “Gems from Light and Grand Opera concert in March. The Chorale also sang for the Northwest Kducational conference of Secondary Education at the Olympic Hotel in December. The Double Quartet, a vocal scholarship group, performed at the Seattle Tennis Club, the Town and Country Club and for several Seattle parishes and private organizations. Also representing SI ofl-campus were the Doc-sons. an award-winning trio. Presiding at all of the home basketball games was the highly spirited Pep Band. The SU Chorole takes a well deserved bow after Gems From light and Grand Opera. Members are, first row: Daryl Spadac-cini, Linda Ross, Frances McNeil, Judy Marvin, Maureen Murphy, Carol Crozier, Tom Hill, Pete Rude, Paul Pival, Julie Bevegni, Sheila Donohoe, Caroline Mahoney, Carroll Collins, Roberta Cordero, Sue Hackett and Mr. Carl Pitzer. Second row; Sara Etchey, Suzanne Green, Anemaric Gorman, Carole DeBock, Jim Joy, John Codling, Bob Garrison, Carlysle Dehner, Mike Flaherty, Bob Voelker, Gray Wills and Carole Egncss. Third row: Maggie Daeges, Anne Gilsdorf, Tony longo, Patrick Butler, Dean Zahren, Paul King, Bill Eismingcr, Patrick Mahoney, Karen Eltz, liz Bauernfeind, Bonnie Farrell and Audrey Gangwer. 152 Cataloging all production costumes are members Margo Malugani, Julie Bevegni, Freda Hattrup and Alice Glavinovich. Officers Sheila Donohoe, Bob Conger and Dean Zahrcn spent a busy musical year planning Mu Sigma activities. It’s makeup time for Mu Sigma members Mary McNealy, Dianne Solomon, Kathy Frei, Bob Voelker and Nanci Cook as they prepare for the fall Variety Show. MU SIGMA Costumes, make-up ami scenery are the main props for the members of Mu Sigma, campus music honorary. Knthusiasm is their | assword to achievement. I ruler the leadership of Dean Zahren. president; lloh Conger, sice president: and Sheila Donohoe, secretary-treasurer. the twenty members of the service organization provided the technical skills for all of the musical productions this year. The fall Variety Show was presented on oveml cr 10 and 11 by Mu Sigma. Production credits for '‘Gems from Light and Grand Opera’ also belong to this group. The highlight of the year was the operetta. The Song of Norway. which was presented in May. Memliers assisting on this production included Julie Bevegni. publicity: Sheila Donohoe and Alice Glavinovich. costuming: Dean Zahren. staging: Freda Hattrup and Margo Malugani. tickets; and Pat Butler, make-up. The hard work of this organization was supplemented throughout the year b periodic work parties, and the annual pledge picnic was held at the end of spring quarter. 153 The Young Men . . . Al Smith , Brian Templeton and Dolpho Salozar harmonize to the tune of Strontium 90. Special attraction at the fall Variety Show was a number by the lettermen's Corps de Ballet: Howard Whittaker, Leon Gccker, Don Amundson, Tommy Shaules, Ernie Dunston, Ritchie Brennan, Bob Gillum and Rudy D'Amico. Tommy Shotgun Shaules’ solo arabesque wins the glances of Ernie Dunston and Ritchie Brennan. 154 SHOWTIME SU The atmosphere of musical productions at SI changed every ten weeks with the start of a new quarter. There was variety not only in the vaudeville shows, hut also intermingled in the other productions. The M issa llrevis Mass composed and directed hy Mr. Joseph Gallucci was the first fall quarter activity. November 10 and 11 brought the I’all Variety Show. The audience experienced emotions from the tears of Liz Hermann's “I Kcinemhcr Anne Prank to the heat of Carroll Collins' I Talk to the Trees to the raucous laughter of the Lettermcn's Corps do Ballet. Winter quarter provided variety in song as heard through the Gems from Light and (fraud Opera concert. The opening chorus of 76 Trombones'' shook the rafters and the Sound of Music encompassed the audience. Cavalleria Kusticana gave moments of cathedral-Iike majesty in song. Included among the soloists were Pat Butler. You Are Beautiful: Tom Hill. Til There Was You: and Carol Crozier in the flamboyant Italian Street Song. Spring quarter hummed with the activity of the Song of Norway which was presented on May 18 and 19. The enchantment of the music of Edward Greig as sung by Carlyslc Dehner. Brenda Pesola. Tom Mill and Carol Crozier transported all to tin-land of the Norse. Comic interest was provided by Paul Pival and Roberta Cordero. Credit for the success of the production la longs to Mrs. Mary Egan, stage director, and Mr. Carl Pi'.zer. musical director. But they've got each other” . . . Nanci Cook and Carlyslc Dehner portray two lost souls. Ah-one, two, three and the Saints come marching in! Paul Pival, Carlysle Dehner, Roy Angevine and Earl Angcvine. 155 Val Volta emotes on the cliches and commercialism of the New Generation.” The enthusiastic musical atmosphere was supplied for games by Pep Band members. First row: Jim Wallace, Paul King, Dick Mori-otti, Dennis Ricci, Walter Weller, Paul Ross and Jim Maclsaac. Second row: Larry Southwick, Bob Baker, Dick Holmes, Marla Knoll, Vic Reynolds, Steve Holtschlag and Joe Bcrtagnolli. Mr. Carl Pitzer directed the group. Members of the music scholarship group, the Double Quartet, take a well deserved bow after one of their appearances. First row: Sue Hackett, Judy Marvin, Roberta Cordero, Bonnie Farrell and Carol Crozier. Second row: Pat Butler, Dean Zahren, Pat Mahoney, Carlysle Dehner and Daryl Spadaccini. 156 CHORALE CARNIVAL Sodality member song Hi-Ho Nobody Home in the mixed division of the Choral Carnival. WOMEN’S RESIDENCE HALLS MARYCREST Approximately 000 women students are housed on the SU campus. Accommodating these coeds are Marycrest. McHugh. Marian and Bordeaux Halls. Marycrest is the largest and one of the most active coed residences. Marycrest’ third lloor won the Interhall Scholastic Award for fall quarter. On February 21. Marycrest took first place in the women's division of Choral Carnival and received the sweepstakes trophy. Assisting with Marycrest's various projects was McHugh Hall, its little sister on the corner of Columbia and Minor. The residents under Judy KufTner. president: Gayla Blasc ak. vice president; and Janice Homan, secretary-treasurer, began their activities with an open house on October 15. McHugh Hall received the winter quarter Interhall Scholastic Award. Located in the heart of the campus i Marian Hall housing approximately 160 coeds. Residents were treated to cake and coke parties on special occasions, purchased new furnishings for the hall, and sponsored a party at the end of spring quarter for the graduating seniors. Bordeaux Hall reverted back to femininit) this year after one year of male habitation. On November 31. the hall actively participated in the Pep Hally with a car covered with banners ami Bordeaux residents. The coeds with their officers. Hettie Crum, president; Janet Hoare. vice president, and Jo Ann Harrington, secretary-treasurer. oj encd Bordeaux's doors on January 27 for their winter quarter open house. Relaxed and at ease, Mary Kay Graves, Dianne LaGrand, Paul Bastosch and Charlccn Romero enjoy each other’s company in the Marycrest lounge. led by Ann Kurfman and her guitar, coeds treat fellow Marycrest residents to a song after the dress dinner sponsored by the second floor. Maxine Ortmeier, Judy Kuff-ncr. Sherry Doyle, Mary Mc-Wherter, Joann Cereghino, Patty lyons, Julie Bevegni and Liz Baucrnfeind members of the Interhall Council, are responsible for the activities and fun enjoyed by Marycrest residents during the year. BORDEAUX HALL Bordeaux Hall at 17th and Union houses twenty-four girls who never seem to tire of singing its praises. Morycrcst's Bernie Berilla walks away with the sweepstakes trophy at the February Choral Carnival. 159 MARIAN HALL Looking forward to another busy day, education majors, Mary Ann Hoare, Sue Geiger, Patricia Newcomer, Mary Garrison and Dorothy Suter leave Marian Hall. Let it snow, let it snow! Marian Hall residents illustrate what can be done given a little time, a bit of muscle and a lot of snow. 160 Beiween the tea and talk, Karen Kelly, Fran Shanley, Mrs. Ethel Hart, Sue Hackett and Margaret Hanks, brew up some new treat to surprise their dorm sisters. MEN’S RESIDENCE HALLS Xavier Hall, housing 207 men. began the year's activities with a Halloween party co-sponsored with Marycrcst on October 28. On November 31. Xavier sponsored a buffalo float in the Pep Parade. Pile ball ended fall quarter with a Christmas party with Town Girls. I nder its officers. Dick Cavaliere. president; Larry Krickson. vice president, and Chuck Adams, secretary-treasurer. Xavier climaxed winter quarter with a victor) in the men's division of Choral Carnival. Rising three stories in the air is Bellarmine Hall housing 37 men. I bis hall sponsored a successful intramural football team, the Bellarmine Butchers. Under its moderator. Bill Gallagher, the hall participated in various social events and held a successful Christmas party. A neighbor to Bellarmine is the white building called Regis Hall. This residence provided a home for many of the international students on campus, under Pete Car-lozzi. moderator. Bcrchmans is one of the smaller campus residence halls, housing twelve men. I nder Dick Aenis. moderator. Bcrchmans completed its second year as a campus residence hall. The Xavier Council members, Dick Cavaliere, Jim Wallace, Dan Salcedo, Larry Daly, Mick Schreck, Bill O'Brien, Jeff Susbauer, Ben Lockrem, Claud Johnson, Paul langlois, Roger O'Mahcn, Larry Erickson and Chuck Adams, kept the wheels of Xavier's dorm life buzzing. 161 With the appropriate ingredients of firelight and cheerful people, Xavier sponsored a successful song party on March 26. REGIS BELLARMINE Regis and Bellarmine, standing side by side, served as home for 65 men students. Bellarmine residents take time out from their studies to casually pursue a more entertaining facet of their education, the Sunday newspaper. 162 BELLARMINE HALL NEARS FALL COMPLETION DATE Bellarmine, the newest campus residence hall, will house 476 men when if opens for the 1962 fall quarter. The seven story structure will have comfortably furnished rooms, dining and service facilities and study areas. Sorry, boys, but the new Bellarmine Hall is not finished yet! These students are anticipating the move from Xavier to Bellarmine next fall. ROTC PROGRAM MARKS ELEVENTH YEAR ! Lt. Col. Robert Lieding Professor of Military Science The ROTC program at Seattle University began its eleventh year in 1961-62. To continue the mission of fostering leadership traits, the S|ierial Battalion was formed which encourages basic cadets to develop leadership qualities. In December Second Lt. Kdward Nystrom. armor, and Second Lt. Bichard ktihner. signal corps, were commissioned. In March Second Lts. William Castle, corps of engineers: William Herzog, infantry; Jerry Hubbard, adjutant generals corps: Bit-hard Long, ordnance: Caylen Robin . armor: George Van Holleniieke. artillery; and Donald Volta, quartermaster, received their commissions. The ROTC department has encouraged the formation of several campus organizations. For basic cadets there is Pershing Rifles, which this year conducted a food drive for needy families and hiked along Puget Sound to Tacoma. Scabbard and Blade is the national military honorary for advanced cadets. A car wash, a dinner dance at the Sand Point Naval Officers Club and a pre-summer camp orientation for the junior class constituted the main activities of the year. Membership in the Association of the United States Army is also offered to the advanced cor| s. Two lectures, one by Major General Frederick Zicrath on the importance of the Reserve Officer in the Modern Army: and the other by Brigadier General Max Bills on Modern Management Policies; a tour of the Fort Lawton Missile Master ami three dinner dances completed the year's activities. . f a $ The title of Distinguished Military Student was conferred on. First row: Cadets Richard Severson, leRoy Bartlett, Jerry Hubbard, Roy Carlson and Simon Stenning. Second row: Cadets Michael Flynn, Daniel Cummins, John Arnonc, Thomas Hill and Eugene loher. A DM$ is given to one who has displayed outstanding qualities of leadership, academic achievement and exceptional aptitude for military service. T M Company of the Special Battalion under Cadet Capt. Jerry Flynn. These men were among those selected for their outstanding potential for the advanced program and for future officers. ) 164 5 The ROTC Color Guord ho os if principle function the presentation of the colors at Seattle University basketball games. Cadets John Arnone, Ray Bcrnadelli, Capt. Robert Forman, Cadets LeRoy Bartlett, Jerry Hubbard and Richard Severson attend a biweekly meeting of Scabbard and Blade. J 165 SUMMER CAMP Slimmer camp is an event Ion anticipated l� v third year ROTC students. The preparation and training required for these six weeks is detailed and well coordinated to prepare the individual to score highly at camp. The actual six weeks at Fort l ewis. Washington, is, in effect, the basic training of the future officer. This infantry-orientated instruction covers many areas ranging from the obstacle course through the actual firing of weapons, to a week in the field on bivouac. Summer camp is a concentrated period of training which does much to solidify what has been learned in the classroom. Cadet James Van Sickle on the bayonet course. This is one of the most difficult phases of camp because of the strenuous physical requirements and the concentrated presentation of difficult movements in a short time. lee Eberhardt cleans his rifle in preparation for one of the many inspections at camp. (Top) Tom Stephens is about to enjoy coffee break during field training. (Bottom) Seattle University cadets gather for mid-camp dinner at the Fort Lewis Officer’s Open Mess. Cadet 8ob Baker presents the Chieftain Guard. The Drill Team is the main activity open to the basic cadet. This unit is voluntary, meeting daily at 7 a.m. to develop the precision and organization that has been responsible for many years of undefeated competition. Cadets Jerry and Michael Flynn shine the bars of newly commissioned Second Lt. Edward Nystrom. The Military Hall is the major social event of the KOTC year. The hall, held in the Olympic Hotel on March 2. has the cooperation and assistance of every advanced cadet. The hours of planning and effort arc measured by the favorable comments of the guests of the Cadet Brigade. 1 MILITARY BALL Major General Frederick Zierath observes the presentation of roses to Queen Teresa by the 1961 Queen, Judy Bastasch. Teresa Kunz, Military Ball Queen 167 168 SPORTS Edward J. O'Brien Director of Athletics Head Baseball Coach CHIEFTAINS Vincent Cazzetto Head Basketball Coach CHALK UP 18-9 RECORD An 18-9 record, u free throw high and a scries of Silky Sullivan” finishes marked the Y l-Y 2 edition of the ST Chieftains. Facing their toughest schedule in years, the Chieftains after a fast start hit a low note in the All-College Tournament at Oklahoma City, finishing in the seventh slot in an eight-team field. After the All-College the Chiefs' record went 1-6 during January and the first of February. All was not lost, though, as the Chieftains rclioundcd from their lethargic performance. On February 9th the Chieftains, with the help of a last-second tip-in l John Tresvant. defeated the Montana State Bobcats in Bozeman. 76-75. This win ended an erratic streak and turned the tide as the team proceeded to win eight straight games and to advance on March 18th into the pro-regional tournament in Corvallis against Oregon State. Amidst cries of Get the Beavers the Chieftains invaded the Beaver lair, but were eliminated in an overtime contest. 69-65. This clash was the rubber match in a three-game series between the two Northwest independent powerhouses. In a double overtime in January at Corvallis, the Chiefs were bounced by the Beavers. 82-73. The Chiefs retaliated in February at the Arena by nudging the Staters. 71-73. to set up the March classic. Individually, some of the Chiefs experienced their best years in SU colors. Shotgun Tommy Shanles set a new free throw accuracy mark by plunking in 71 out of 86 for an 86 per cent mark from the stri| e. The Arkansas Traveler. Kd Miles, upped his 20.9 average of last season to 22.3 in this span. Other Chieftains to hit in double figures were: Ernie Dunston. 12.4: Kay Butler. 10.1 : and Tom Shanles. 10.2. Completing their careers with the Chieftains in the Y l-Y 2 season were Kitchic Brennan. Kay Butler. Tom Shanles and Dan Slant .. Bill Sears Publicity Director 170 Jerry Haley Basketball Manager Denny Brown Basketball Manager John Tresvant Total Points 218 Games Played 27 Average 8.1 Tom Shaules Total Points 256 Games Played 25 Average 10.2 Ernie Dunston Total Points 323 Games Played 26 Average 1 2.4 171 Ritchie Brennan Total Points 103 Games Played 24 Average 4.3 Jim Preston Total Points 66 Games Ployed 25 Average 2.6 Greg Vermillion Total Points 21 Games Played 13 Average 1.6 172 Dan Stautz Total Points 20 Games Played 21 Average .9 Dr. Huber Grimm, team physician, and Bob Smither listen to a discussion of game tactics in the locker room. Trainer Claude Norris huddles with Coach Cazzctta and the players during a break in the game action. a Elbert Burton Total Points 3 Games Played 9 Average .3 Don Amundson Total Points 2 Games Played 4 Average .5 Jon Jacobson Total Points 2 Games Played 6 Average .3 Bob Gillum Total Points 2 Games Played 6 Average .3 173 Sharpshooter Eddie Miles goes up and over Jerry Bell of West Texas as he prepares to send one through the twine. 174 Ritchie Brennan bulls his way towards the basket as he grabs a rebound from Idaho State's Art Crump. Also in the play is Ernie Dunston and an unidentified Stater. 1961-62 SEASON RECORD Won 18 —Lost 9 SU OPP. WEST TEXAS STATE 72 53 UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO 69 68 IDAHO STATE COLLEGE 76 64 TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY 97 101 City of Roses Tournament University of Houston 66 63 St. Mary's College 78 68 All-College Tournament Bowling Green 61 70 Texas A M 54 71 Texas Christian 72 62 University of Portland 58 52 Washington State University 75 68 Gonzaga University 65 67 PEPPERDINE COLLEGE 83 66 Pepperdine College 74 59 University of Oregon 65 73 Oregon State College 73 82 UNIVERSITY OF PORTLAND 65 67 Idaho State College 68 74 Montana State College 76 75 GONZAGA UNIVERSITY 89 74 OREGON STATE COLLEGE 74 73 MONTANA STATE COLLEGE 100 84 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON 67 66 WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY 98 74 University of Portland 67 66 UNIVERSITY OF PORTLAND 83 66 Oregon State NCAA Tourney 65 69 Single Overtime Double Overtime Tennessee State's Gene Werts makes a futile attempt to block a layup by SU's Ed Miles. The action is rough under the boards as the Chieftain's Bob Smither and Ernie Dunston battle Tennessee State's Willie Porter for the rebound. Eddie Miles gets an extra step on Tennessee State's Porter Meriwether and drives for the basket. Tom Shaules barrels his way past Idaho's Gary Floan to take advantage of a screen set up by Ritchie Brennan. 175 John Tresvant reaches to help the Chiefs' Ray Butler as he scrambles with Gonzaga's Ken Matney for possession of a loose boll. A host of SU Chiefs vie with Gonzaga's Jim Harris for possession of the ball. Ritchie Brennan gazes through a maze of fall timber at the basket above during action in the Ore-gon-SU game. Players from left to right are: Ernie Dunston, Bill Simmons, Jim Preston, Wally Knecht, Ritchie Brennan and Tom Shaules. Bob Smither hits a dead end as he is trapped under the basket by the Montana State team in the Montana State-SU game. 176 177 All eyes were on OSU's Mel Count and SU's Jim Preston as they battled for a loose ball. Ernie Dunston sets a screen as Ed Miles drives past the Pilot's little flash, Frank Botone. John Tresvant pulls a rebound off the defensive board and looks for help as Washington State's Neil Dirom and Charlie Sells close in. Anybody's ball! Ray Butler, Ernie Dunston and Ritchie Brennan of the Chiefs go up for the ball along with the Beavers’ Mel Counts and Bob Jacobsen in the NCAA regional game on March 14 in Corvallis. SU's Ritchie Brennan hovers over Oregon State's 7-ft., 1 -in. Mel Counts as Counts tries to locate the ball. 178 ■Ml FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Clair Markey Freshman Basketball Coach •� i - The Papooses line up behind Manager John Dougherty and Coach Clair Markey. Bottom to top, Mickey McDonald, Dick Wilder, Charlie Williams and Bob Jensen. Second row: Frank Edel, Ron Bunker, Bob Barazzoul, Pat Charles and Doug Parker. Short on height hut tall in spirit. the Y� l-Y 2 SI' Papoose contingent under the tutelage of Coach Clair Markey drildded to a 13-12 record against a rough schedule of Junior College and Northwest amateur quintets. Paring the little Chieftains were Charlie illiams. who hit the twine for a sizzling 23.0ft. and rugged Boh Jensen, who zeroed in for a 22.36. This tandem kept the opposition husy as they accounted for the majority of the Papoose points and kept the fast break attack running smoothly. Another outstanding prospect. 6-5. Doug Parker, who was averaging 15. dropped out of school midway through the schedule because of illness. rnong the other Papoose performers who are destined to brighten future varsity hopes are Miek McDonald. Prank F.dcl ami Bon Bunker. Bob Jensen bottles for the ball against the UW Pups as SU's Ron Bunker looks on in the first shot. The Pups beat the Papooses in two heartbreaking games. 179 VETERAN HURLERS RETURN TO CHIEFS LINEUP Eddie O'Brien holds o pre-game briefing session with the team. In '62. preseason prognosticators predicted another outstanding season for the Chieftain men of swat, and definitely an improvement on the 19-8 | erformance of 61. These expectations were based on a returning Chieftain lineup which saw a complement of veteran hurlers plus experience in every other position. Behind the big bats of Steve Wandzilak (.428), Larry McCauley 1.355). Boh eubauer (.330) and Kicli Kayla i .298). the Chieftains marched back from the baseball wars in 61 with the scalps of such formidable rivals as Seattle Pacific College. Portland I niversity. Gonzaga University and the University of Washington. The disappointment of the season was the erratic output of the mound corps. Due to inclement weather, the Chiefs’ fireballers were slow in rounding into shape. Frank Keenan, 5-1. paced the mound staff in victories ami Jim Hatzcnhihler proved the stingiest with an earned run average of 2.05. At the May awards banquet. McCauley received the Dave Tripp Memorial trophy as the Most Valuable Player of the 61 schedule. This was the second such award for McCauley, who previously captured the trophy in the 1959 season. Wandzilak led the sluggers with a .128 kitting average and Kayla paced the Chiefs in hits and runs scored. Coach Eddie O'Brien and team, first row: Bob Jacobs, assistant coach; Rich Kayla, Larry McCauley, Jack Fittcrer, Lloyd Burgart, Bob Neubauer, Glen Mattison, Rudy D'Amico and coach O'Brien. Second row: Jerry Schatz, Frank DcMauro, Gary Tinder, Denny Sakamoto, Chuck Parmelee and Steve Wandzilak. Third row: Frank Michael, Dan Salcedo, Jim Arnsberg, Ron Omori, Jim Yurina and Mike Swayne. Fourth row: Frank Keenan, Jim Hatzenbihlcr, Mike Albrecht and Harry Lambro. 180 Catcher Jerry Schotz sets himself for the pitch in a game against Western Washington. SU’s Rich Kayla is safe as he slides and beats the throw to third base during the game against Portland State. GOLF DeRoss Kinkade placed highest on the SU golf team for the second consecutive year with on average score of 73, one over par. Varsity putters Pete Carlozzi, John Shanley, Dave Uhlman, DeRoss Kinkade and Doug Clark competed in Northwest collegiate circles. Four letter winners greeted Coach Tom Page when golf turnouts l egan during the 1962 spring quarter. The quartet of DeRoss Kinkade. Pete Carlozzi. Cary Galbreath and Dave Uhlman conqietcd with Tom Storey. John Shanley anil Doug Clark, frosh numeral winners, for the six team positions. An early season note of joy for the golf squad was an eighth-place finish in a 42-team field at the Santa Cruz Northern California Intercollegiate Tournament. Kinkade paced the linksmen by tying for fifth place on the 36-hole course. The frosh team with seven linksmen turning out. Karen Ford. Dick Baker, Frank Fdel. Hill Meyer. I.eroy Niznick and Johnny Akin, were set to battle the service teams, junior college and frosh teams in the area. 182 TENNIS (Above) John Curran held down the top position on the squad and also doubled as tennis coach. (Below) A junior in his third year of play, Mike Dowd was seeded second on the team. In 61. the Chieftain racquet men rolled to one of their most productive seasons as they compiled a formidable 13-7 slate. it!i the loss of their o. I player. Mark I'risby. ami their coach. Kverett Woodward, in '62. SI tennis ho|K s normally would not have been bright but the Chieftain athletic brass found a top replacement in John Curran who filled both positions as playing coach. Curran led a spirited squad into the '62 schedule which saw 21 opponents, including Oregon State. Oregon and Portland I Diversity. following Curran in the seeding were: Mike Dowd. Jiro Suguro. Stan Strieherz and Mike McHugh. The top five were pressed closely by Nick Murphy. John Brockliss ami Dan la ahv. The injury jinx did not miss the netmen though, as a promising freshman. Larry Bud DcDonato. was sidelined with a broken ankle. SU netmen include John Curran, Michael McHugh, Jiro Suguro, Dan Leahy, Stan Strieherz and Mike Dowd. Curran, Suguro, Strieherz and Dowd are veteran racquetmen. 183 INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL OMOC's Jim Yurino looks for a hole as KIWI defenders move in. Il was Kast vs. West in the intramural football action in the fall as the combatants were divided into two leagues of five teams each. The teams in the Western League were: the California Waste-Makers. Sneakers. Bcllarmine Hatchers. Barflies and the Deadbeats with the California Waste-Makers taking top honors as they copped the Western crown with a 7-1 record. In the Kastern League the players were divided among the OMOC's. Monarch.-. Kiwis. I -os Moni-gotes and the KOTC. The OMOC eleven rolled up a convincing 8-0 record to grab the top slot. In the battle of the Giants the OMOC’s toyed with the California Waste-Makers as they rolled to decisive 66-0 win over the Western League champs. The Most Valuable Players were Dick Sharp of the Kiwis in the Kastern League and Tom Trunt of the Sneakers in the West. All-Star teams were selected for each league with the OMOC's dominating the selections in the Last and the Waste-Makers. Sneakers. Bellarminc Butchers and Barflies dividing evenly the slots in the W est. All-around star Dick Sharp of the Kiwis displays his Most Valuable Player award for action in the intramural football Eastern league. Eddie O'Brien, intramural director, presents the championship football trophy to South Sider Jim Mcrrcll. They are flanked by squad members Don Conner, Steve Hansen, Mick Collins, Jerry Schatz, Sonny Norris, John Miller, Steve Holtschlag and Frank Michael. A perfect pass eludes OMOC defenders Jerry Schatz and Jim Yurina to land safely in the arms of Mick McDonald of the Kiwis. Moving up to assist is Bill Bourgault as referee Tony Baron covers the ploy. 184 GYMNASTICS Dale Shirley, student intramural co-director, oversees a turnout of gymnasts. Tad Yada, named as an athlete of the week during fall quarter, works out on the rings. I i Ed McDaniels, Dave Nichols and Des Wytmans take a warm-up run at Broadway Playfield. TRACK Dm to the inclement weather in 61. the track program was limited to one meet hut in '62 two meets were scheduled. The intramural track program is run on a voluntary basis with no eligibility requirements. Among the events scheduled were the dashes from 60 to 110 and the distances of 880 and 1 mile. All field events were included except the javelin and the pole vault. 185 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL The basketball program was one of the most popular intramural activities open to the students at SU during the year. The players were divided into 20 teams and four leagues: Yankees. Americans. Confederates and the Continentals. All the leagues played four games with the top two quintets in each league, advancing into the donlde-elimination tournament at the end of the schedule. The teams qualifying for the tourney were the Golfers. Daughters of the Kastern Star and the Hoys with 1-0 slates. The Internationals. Knock's Knockers. Monorchs. Ia s Dialdos. and W aste-Makers, all with one loss, also qualified. The Golfers defaulted due to a previous commitment in favor of the ROTC. 2-2. to set up the tourney slate. In the tourney, a surprising International team barreled into the finals against the strong Hoys' outfit, only to be bounced by the Hoys. 50-42. The winners led by Jerry Schatz. the tournament's top point-maker. 14.0. proved to be too much for the underdog International five. The leading scorer during the regular schedule was John Olson, who cop|H-d the crown, with an average of 18.3. What goes up must come down seems to be the expression of Internationals' Fred Stcchcr as Jim Hatzenbihler makes 2 more points for the victorious Boys. Jerry Schatz displays his Most Valuable Player award. Jerry averaged over 14 points per game during league play and scored 19 points in the championship game to lead the Boys to the league title. 186 The Boys, winning intramural basketball team, display their trophy. First row: Frank Michael, Jim Hatzenbihler and Jim Arnsberg. Second row: Don Conner, Bob Ncubauer, Glen Mattis-son, Har.y lambro, Jerry Schatz and Kip Durrell. Intramural student coordinators Dale Shirley and Dave Nichols timed and scored all intramural basketball games. BOWLING Every Thursday afternoon during fall and winter quarters the intramural bowlers invaded Rainier Lanes for league play. Intramural howling was a going concern in the 61-62 season as 75 liowlers stepped to the line to participate in league play at Rainier Lanes during the fall and winter quarter programs. In the fall, the howlers were divided into 18 teams. The Four 'Fees. 29-7. paced by Kd Pearsall's 163 average, rolled over the opposition to gain the top spot. I.arrv Fulton's 190 average for the term paced the men. and Mimi Uni chard rolled a 1 16 to top the coeds' averages. W inter quarter saw the Checkmates. 23-9. improve on their second place fall quarter position and capture team honors. The Four Roses and the K's and IPs pushed the league leader with 22-10 slates. total of 12 teams participated. Top averages in the winter went to l-arry Fulton with 195 and Mimi Burch-ard w ith a 1 12. The howling program was moderated by Fr. Francis J. Logan. S.J. Student coordinators were Ray Sandegren and Mark Hanses. Mark Hanses earned the right to compete in the AMF National Intercollegiate Bowling Tournament with a high showing in the regional tourney at Washington State University in February. Mimi Burchard toppled enough pins to take the coed’s high with a 146 average fall quarter and a 142 winter quarter. Pace setter Larry Fulton rolled a 190 fall quarter and 195 winter quarter to cop the men's high average. 187 FACULTY INDEX Afclia, Walter M.. 20 Aronyi, Francis E., 20 Armstrong, Williom E., S.J., 20 Axor, Engelbert M., S.J., 20. 96 Bodcr. Sr. M. Oiono, O. P., 56 Boldingcr, Edward J.. 47, 130 Bommert, Vincent H., 33 Basil, Copt. Benjamin J„ 17 Bell, James H„ 33 Berlin, Ernest P., S.J., 20 Bischoff, Anthony 0., S.J., 20 Blank, Alfred F„ 47 Borlhwick, Sr. M. Charlotte, F.C.S. P., Bradley, Robert I., S.J., 20 Brady. Alfred T., S.J., 20 8urnelt, Yolanda l„ 52 8ushmon, Normo J., 52 Bossy, J. Cerord. S.J.. 20. 133 Cormody, Robert J., S.J.. 20 Cormody, Woltcr R., 20 Corr. Sr. M. Collisto, C.D.P., 56 Cazzetto, Vincent C., 16, 73. 146, 170, 172, 173 Chang, Cho Chiu, 20 Chihoro. Theodore S., 20 Cloyton, Virginia S., 20 Clevingcr, Woodrow R., 33, 127 Codd. William J., S.J., 39 Connors, James V., S.J., 20 Conway, Vincent M., S. J„ 16 Corcoran. Anne, 33, 36 Corrigan, John I,, S. J., 33 Costello. Frank 8., S.J.. 15. 16. 136 Cowgitl, Jomes J., S.J., 20 Cunningham, Thomos W., 21 Domoscus, Nikolos J., 21 Davies, Morgoret M., 33, 37 Divoky, Charles E., 33, 127 Ooswald, Hermon K,, 21 Oownes, Oovid A., 21, 24 Downey, Thomos E., 21 d'Urbol, Sr. Charles of the Cross., F.C.S.P., 56 Eorl, Arthur C„ S.J., 23, 33 Evoy, Gerord M., S.J., 15, 103 Fisher, Alice l„ 52 Fitlerer, John A., S.J., 16, 20 Fitzgerald, Virginio E., 52 Acheson, Paul, I 27 Adorns, Charles, 161 Acnis, Richard, 61. 122, 132 Ahrens, Jocgueline, 77 Ainslie, Mari-Ellen, 40 Akiona, leonora, 77 Alberts, Anthony, 48, 129, 130 Albrecht, Michael, 180 Albright, Terrenes, 77 Aleksich, Jeanne, 77 Alicio Marie, Sr., F.C.S.P.. 59 Allen, Jane, 69 Allen, Michael, 69 Amundson, Oonold. 154, 173 Anarde. Horry, 69, 1 20 Andersen, Kothleen, 34 Anderson, Alvin, 132 Ford. Gene A., 1 6 Formon, Captain Robert H., 17, 165 Foster, Elizabeth P., 16 Fountoin, Winfield S., 39, 40 Goffncy, louit B.. S. J„ 16 Cage, 8yron P., 47 Gollueei. Joseph J„ 21. 152 Garvin, Thomos R., S.J., 21 Gill, William J.. S.J., 16 Goodwin, Jomes P., S.J., 22 Gormon, Mother M. Philolheo, F.C.S.P. 16, 56 5 Grondon, MSgt. John R., 17 Greene, Francis J., S.J., 21, 116 Gregory. Esther M., 16 Grimm, Huber, 1 72 Harmon, C. Robert, 21 Horrington, John S., S.J., 21 Harrison, Frederick P., S.J., 21 Healy. Eugene A., S.J., 21, 23, 1 25 Hcoly, Timothy J„ 16. 47, 50 Heldstob, Betty C., 52 Hickoy, Richord P„ 21 Higgins, Sr. lorotto Clare, F.C.S.P., 56 Hodson, lee, 16 Hulbcrt, Celine G., 21, 23. 1 19 Hunter, Gladys M., 39 Ito. Dolly M.. 52 Jeon, Sr. Jeon Wilfrid, F.C.S.P., 52 Kane, Francis J., S. J., 16 Koo. Shu Koo. 21 Kelley. John J„ S.J., 15, 169 Kcough, George F., 39 Kessing, Sr. M. Thomos, C.S.J., 56 Kimbork, Edward W„ 16, 47 Kinerk, Horry £.. 21 King, James W., S.J., 21 Klug, Robert. 173 laCugna. Charles $., 21 larson, J. Robert, 21, 111 lee. Mary Alice, 16 loFover, Copt. Curtis, 130 lemieux, Albert A., S. J., 14, 76 leonord, Phyllis I., 52 leRoux, Williom F., S.J., 21 leVesque, 1st It. Victorion C., 17 lieding. It. Col. Robert K., 17, 164 lindekugel, Froncis J., S.J., 21 logon, Froncis A,, S.J., 21 loudon, Henrietta. 16 luger. Pool P.. S.J.. 22. 91 Maclean, Kenneth D., 22 Majors, Horry, 131 Mondin, Sr. M. Augusta, O. P., 56 Monn, Albert B., 22 Morchond. Georgette I., 22 Morkcy, Clair, 1 79 McCormick, Sr. Etoisc. F.C.S.P., 56 McCusker, Owon M., S. J., 22 McGarrigle. Froncis J., S. J., 22 McGoldrick, James 8., S.J., 22, 42 McGuigon, Janos T., S.J., 22 Mclellond, John W„ 33. 127 Marshall, Cloir A., S.J., 22, 91 Mortin, Eunice M., 2 2 Morlin, Patrick H., 16 Meuso, Elaine, 16 Mondo, Joseph B., 22 Moore, MSgt. Alfred C., 17 Morton. Edmund W., S.J., 22 Neihoff. Sr. M. Ruth, O.P., 16. 23, 52 Nigg, Mory C., 52, 53 Nigro, Armond M.. S.J., 22, 139 Norris, Cloude. 1 72 Norwood, SFC Eorl, 17 O'Brien, Edward J., 16. 169, 180, 181, 184 O'Brien, Ralph K., 39, 41 O'Brien, Thomas I., S.J., 22, 86 O’leary, Cornelius J., S. J., 22 Olson, SFC Clifford E„ 17 Poge, Joseph T„ 23, 39. 44 Parry, James E., 22 Patelli, Giuseppe G., 33 Patterson. Webstor T., S.J., 22 Pelton, William A., 39 Peterson. Ronold A., 16 Pitzer, Corl A.. 22, 152, 156 Price, Coptain Francis K., 17 Purcell, Woltcr J., 47, 130 Ouerin, Sr. M. Christopher, F.C.S.P., 56 Read, Dovid H., 22 Rcos, Herbert D., 16. 39 Rebhohn, Robert J„ S.J., 16. Ill, 169 STUDENT INDEX Anderson, Beverly, 61 Anderson, Gory, 48, 131 Anderson, Mory, 61 Anderson, Robert, 77 Angevine. Eorl, 19, 24, 105. 155 Angevinc. Roy, 105, 155 Ann Aileen, Sr., F.C.S.P., 59 Ann Norberto. Sr., F.C.S.P., 59 Anne Antoinette, Sr., F.C.S.P., 69 Anne Gobriel, Sr., C. S.J., 69 Annotti, Teresa, 60 Antonclli, Edword, 61 Antush, Jerome, 34 Aguetto, linda, 77 Aragon, Theresa. 77 Archibald, Edward, 48 Areno, Carol, 61 Arena, Joseph, 69, 120 Arnone, John, 61, 164. 165 Arnsberg, Jomes, 180, 186 Arsenault. Jean, 40 Aspiros, Maxine, 77 Atkinson, Patricio, 69 Audett, Joanne, 69. 98 Azhihakoth, Mothews. 51 Bobbitt, Poul, 24 Boberick, Janet, 77 Boder, Patrick, 18. 48. 120, 130 Boehr, Michael. 151 Boginski, Janice, 61 8ogne, Obert, 69 Boiloy. Elizabeth, 77 Bedford, lone H„ 17 Reichmonn, James B.. S.J., 22 Reidy, Daniel J., S. J., 22 Reilly, Agnes E.. 17, 109 Ridge, Marguerite M., 22 Rinn, Emmett J., S. J., 21 Robot. Stephen B.. 47 Ross, Theodore J., 16, 33 Royce. Jomes E., S.J., 16, 22, 30 Saenz, Robert 6.. S.J., 22 Schmid, leo A., S.J., 23 Schrocdcr, Dovid W., 47, 130 Schwaeglor, Richord T., 47, 130 Seors, William, 170 Scgrest, Sr. Morion Elizabeth, F.C.S.P., 56 Selker, Alan H„ 47 Simmons, lowoll, 23 Smedley, Froncis J., 47 Smith, Michael J.. 23. 28 Spencer, Eunice A., 17 Spiers, Edword H„ 23 Stecklor, Bernard J., 23 St. Hilaire, Sr. M. Georgette, F.C.S.P.. 56 Sullivan, Morgoret M., 52 Suver, J. Allen, 23. 33 Toeschner, Jacqueline, 23 Tolsvich. John R„ 17. 115 Toylor, Michael J., S.J., 23 Toskey, 8urnctt R., 23, 129 Toulouse, Michael T., S. J., 23 Turner, Mory B., 23 Vochon. Hoyden A., S.J., 23 Vcvong, Beverley, 52 Viggers, Robert F., 47 Volkomener, Sr. M. Theophane. F.C.S.P., 56 Volpe, Paul A., 33, 34 Waddell, Sr. Miriom Kathloen, F.C.S.P., 56 Weiss, Richord R.. 47 Weller, Williom M„ S.J., 23 White, MSgt. Roger, 17 Willis, R. Don, 17 Wilson, Col. Garnett H„ 33 Wollesen, Chorles A., S. J., 23 Wood, Froncis P„ S.J., 47. 91 Yondl, Andre I., 23 Yourglich, Anita, 23, 1 1 I Boisch, John, 77 Boker, Morleen, 69 8oker, Richord, 77 Bakor, Robert. 69. 120, 156, 166 Bollangrud, Corol, 77 Balmores, Elizabeth. 69 Bangosser, Poul, 135 Barozzuol, Robort, 77, 179 Borbaro Joan, Sr., F.C.S.P., 61 Barbieri, Mory, 77 Barlow, Stephen, 86 Barnes, John, 40 Barnett, Monica, 77 Barnowe, Barbara, 86 Baron, Anthony, 69. 122, 184 Barrie, Sue, 61, 109 Bartlett, leRoy. 24, 164. 165 188 Bosom, Robert, 77 8ostosch, Judy. 40. 106. 167 Bostosch, Paul. 69. 105, 158 8otei, Phillip, 34 8auerloin, Solly, 69 Bauernfeind, Elizabeth, 69. 109, I 18, 151, 152, 157, 158 Baydo, Gerald, 69, 135 Bayton, Rusicllc, 77 8ear, Judith, 53. 54 Beard, Mortho, 77 Beaton, W. Pal, 24, 129 8eber, Carol, 77 Beck, Cynthia, 77, 140 8eckham, Claudia. 69 8eckstrom, Linda. 29, 61 Beers, Mike, 76. 77, 79, 82 8ees©n, Beatrice. 40 Beisch, Barbara. 69 Belmont, Rosemary, 53, 54 8cnll«r, Theadoro, 69 8cnton, Jacolyn, 77 Berg. Carolyn, 24 Bcrgin, Marjorie, 77 8erillo, Bcrnadine, 109, 159 Berlin, John, 61, 104 Bernadclli, Raymond, 61, 112. 165 8erry, 8rookc, 69 8erry, Joan. 69. 104, 127. 139 8erry, lewis, 29 Bertognolli, Joseph, 69, 156 8evegni, Julie. 69. 152. 153, 158 Bezy, Edwin, 34, 76, 96, 106, 120 Biermanski, Rcinhard, 77 8illerbe k, Marcia, 24 8irkenfeld, Phoebe, 24 Bisnclt, Nancy. 77 8lack, Peter, 77 8loir, Jomes, 77 Blatczak, Goyla, 69 Blecho, Sr. M. Anito, O. P„ 57 8luhm, Morilee. 69 8oehme. Virginia, 77 8ogotoy, Susan, 77 Bogert, Roberta, 34 Boggs, Mortho, 77 Bohnen, Thomas. 77 Bollinger, Patricio. 61, 95 Bonner, Colleen, 77 Bonomo, Marianne, 77 Bosk, Susan, 69 Bossi, Joseph, 1 I 3 Bossi, Stephen, 69 Boucher, Sr. Morion, O. P., 57 8oudreau, Sr. Esther Morio. E.J., 53 Bouker, Potrick, 61, 127 8outonger, David, 96 Bourgault, Williom, 69, 184 Boyce, Beatrice. 77 Boyd, Terry. 34 Boyle. Mary Ann. 69, I 1 8 Brodley, James, 35, 106, 107, 126. 127 Brady, Patricia, 69 Braganzo, Eladio, 86 Bragonza, Juana, 24, 28 Bretlochs, Christcl, 77 Brennan, John, 35, 112 Brennan, Richard. 154, 172, 174, 175, 176, 178 Brennan, Robert, 61, 120 Brighlshue, Corol. 61 Brillault, Edward, 40 Brilloult, William. 24, 98, 128 Brockliss, John, 69. 120 8rodcrick, Warren, 61 Brodhood, Susan, 77 Brooks, Thomas, 61 Brotherton, Cecelio, 77 Brown, Dennis, 170 Brown, Michael, 61 8rown, Susan, 77 Browning, M, Eileen, 77, 105 8rozovich, Barbara. 69 Bruce, Carole, 61 Bruhn. Dione, 69 Brunelle, 8yron, 25 Brunello, Rodney. 77 Bryan, Corol, 77, 140 8uckley. Carole, 25 Buerge, Barbara, 69 8umanglog, Carlos, 77 Bunker, Ronald, 179 8urchard, Mary, 61, 187 Burgort, Lloyd, I 80 8urglehous, Joan, 77 8urgmon, Tim, 61 Burich, Fredrich, 77 Burke, Suzanne, 77 Burkhardt, Linda, 69 8urnham, Robert, 61. 105, 122, 137 Burns. Moureen, 77 Burns, Rito, 40 8urton, Elbert, 173 Bush, Karen, 77 Butler, Bonnie, 69 Butler, Charles, 97 Butler, Potrick, 152, 156 Butler. Roymond, 171. 176, 178 8utts, Adelaide, 25 Byrne, Morgoret, 77 Byrne, Patrick, 69 Cadwallader, Melissa, 61, 109, 141 Coin, Thomas, 77 Caldbick, Patricio, 77 Callaghan, Terence, 25. I 1 2 Callahan, Janet, 69 Callahon, Michael, 77 Cameron, Viclorio, 69 Compbcll, John, 19, 25. 91. 117 Compbell, Mory, 77 Campbell, Potrick, 69 Compcou. Joyo, 77 Cannon, Kathleen, 124 Cantwell. Dennis, 25. 112. 134 Copps, Gary, 77 Carey, Kevin, 113 Carlington, Alicia, 25 Corlozzi, Peter, 40, 182 Carlson, Roy. 164 Carlstedt, Fran, 77 Comevali, Rita, 61 Corninc, Josephine. 25 Carr, Bernadette, 78 Carroll, Morcio, 61 Casey, Maureen, 69 Cossinelli, P. Michael, 144 Catherine Thcrcse, Sr„ F.C.S. P-, 59 Covaliere, Richard, 69. 106, 161 Cejko, Morilyn, 61 Cereghino, Joann, 109, 110, 112. 119. 158 Cerri, Roberta, 25 Chamizo, Elliott, 78 Champoux, Joan, 69 Chan, Agnes, 25 Chapman, Carroll. 61 Charles, Potrick, 179 Chortier. lorry, 35 Cheng. Albert. 61, 130 Cheslock, Potricio, 78 Chiappo. Linda, 18. 25 Chiffert, Gerard, 138 Chow, Edword. 35 Chow, Leo. 69 Christensen, Sanired, 78 Chrislionsen, G. Thomas, 69, 122 Christianson, Neil, 48 Church, Mary, 98 Clabby. Betty, 69 Clark, Douglas, 69, 182 Clark, JoAnne, 70 Clork, Sidney, 78 Clark, Stephon, 78 Clark, Williom, 78 Cobelens. Potricio, 78 Codling. John. 70, 107, 120, 152 Coffer, Joyce, 78 Coleman, Peter, 125 Coleman, Thercsso, 78, 97 Collier, Anne, 70, 136 Collins, Carroll, 70, 141, 152 Collins, Fred, 35 Collins. Michael. 35, 143. 184 Coloroso, Fronces, 78, 147, 148 Comfort. Judy, 1 33 Conger, Robert, 153 Congiusta, Dione, 70 Congiusto, Mary Anne. 61 Conner, Donald, 184, 186 Connors, Mory, 78 Connolly. Potrick, 70, 105 Conroy, Corol Ann, 70, 106. 109, 118. 123 Contreras. Marie, 78 Conway, Morgoret, 78, 128 Cook, Morvin, 48 Cook, Nonci, 153, 155 Cooper. Diane, 78 Corbett. Thomos, 61 Cordero, Roborta. 70, 1 18, 152, 156 Corgotolli. Reno, 40, 86 Corlett, Robert, 25, 105, 106 Cornehl, Karen, 25 Corotos, Bessie, 4 I Corr, F. Croil, 70 Corwin, Colleen, 78 Corwin, Sr. M. Germaine, O.P.. 57 Cosgrove, Sr. M. Theodore, O. P-, 57 Cossollcr, Mclonie, 78 Costanti, Marcia. 78 Coughlin, Ann, 136 Counts, Oennis, 78 Coutts, Janice, 70 Coyne, Helen, 70 C'omor, Stephonie, 70, 96, III, 135 Crone, lorry, 78 Creel, Eriko, 41 Cresci. Linda, 61 Crittenden, Jeanne. 25 Cronin, Jomes, 1 33 Croteau, Marie Claire, 78 Croteau, M. Valerie. 61, 104 Crowder, Kenneth, 78 Crowley, W. John, 49, 91 Crozier, Carol, 152, 156 Cruz, Veronico, 78 Culhane, Morguerite, 61 Cummings, Sr. Thercso of the Cross, F.C.S.P., 57 Cummins, Catherine, 70 Cummins. Ooniel, 19. 62. 164 Cunco, Joyce, 144 Cure, Morgoret, 78 Curfmon, Ann, 78 Curron, John, 183 Curran, Kathleen, 62 Curran, Sr. M. Rosario, O.P., 57 Curtis. Lynne. 78 Curullo, John. 49. 130 Daeges, Margaret, 70, 118, 152 Dolbey. Eugene, 70, 96 Dal Santo, Julianne, 70 Daly, Lawrence, 70, 161 Doly, Susan, 78 D'Amico, Rudolph, 154, 180 Daniels, John. 49 Dault, Stephen, 70 Dovis, Howord. 70, 122 Davis, James, 78 Dovis, John, 35, 120, 126 Dovis, Mory, 70 Doy, Charles, 62 Deody, Mory Lou, 78 DeBock, Carole, 152 DeDonoto, Lawrence, 78 Dehner, Corlytle, 152. 155, 156 DcJong, William, 4 1 Delourcnti, Charles, 78 Deleo, Ann, 41 Deloy, Joseph, 135 DeMauro, Frank, 180 Dempsey, Mory, 4 1 Denison, William, 78 Dennison, Joan, 78, 144 Denzel, Lucy, 78 DeSantis, Lena, 70, 1 18 DcsBiens, loretto, 62 Oeshornis. Gory, 70 DeVries, Denis, 70 Dios, Fabion, 70, 95, 1 38 Dibb, Margaret, 147, 148 Dibb. Marilyn, 70. 106, 118 Didoon, Lois, 19, 25, 97, 132 Dier, Chorles, 4 I Dillon, Patricia. 70, I 18 Ditter, Susan, 143 Divine, Joyce, 26 Dixon, Patricio, 78 Dofelmier, Jeanne, 78 Donna Morie, Sr., F.C.S. P„ 59 Donohoe, Sheila, 62, 112, 115. 152, 153 Donovan, Mary. 78. 105 Donovan, P. Anne, 19. 26. 102, 105, 112, 147. 148 Dooley, Mory, 78 Doran, Barbara. 78, 96 Dormann, Michael. 49, 131, 133 Dorsey, Nicholl, 70 Dougherty, John, 78, 179 Doughorly, Mkhoel, 70 Douglos. Catherine. 62, 98 Dowd, Michael, 183 Downey, Mildred, 78 Doyle, Arthur, 49 Doyle, Shoron, 109, 1 18, 147, 148, 158 Droke, Michele, 11 8 Dreher, Moryanne, 78 Driscoll, 8arboro, 62 Driscoll, Kothleen, 70 Dubrovin, Karen, 62. 123, 140 Dudley. Lois, 70 Dugow, Kathleen. 41 Duni, Corole, 70, 104 Duni, Linda, 41 Dunkel, Lawrence, 70 Dunn, Robert, 68, 104 Dunning, Mory Louise, 78 Dunslon, Ernest, 154, 171, 174, 175, 176. 177, 178 Durant, Renee, 78 Durrell, Kipling, 186 Dyke. Veronica, 78 Dynes, Irene, 78 Dynes, John, 62 Eagan, Christopher, 78 Eborhardt, Leo. 166 Ebcrle, Colvin, 50 Ebjrle, Lyle, 70 Edcl, Fronk, 1 79 Edwards. Potrio. 78 Egcrcr, Patricio, 78 Egncss, Corolc, 70, 152 Eichner, Joanne, 70 Eilmcs, John, 78 Eisiminger, William, 78. 152 Ekern, Karen, 78 Elliott, Mary, 78 Ellz, Karen, 62, 152 Engelhard, Suson, 78 English, Nancy. 4 I Erickson. Lawrence, 70. 122, 161 Eriksson, Williom, 62, 120 Ermler, Kothloen, 70, 11 8 Erromouspe, Groce. 78 Esquivel. W. Eugene, 60, 62 Etchey, Sara, 106. 145, 152 Evercd. Michoel, 70 Fahey, lorry, 78 Fahey, Potrick, 29, 70 Falkenstein, Patricia, 42 Fanning. Jeanne, 62 Farrell. Bonnie, 76, 79, 95, 152, 156 Fattorini, John, 70, 106, 137 Ferguson, Dovid, 1 29 Fernanda. Sr. Miguel. F.C.S.P., 57 Fetsch, Patricia, 26. 28 Finch, Julionna, 62 Finn, Thomas, 79 Fiore, Koren, 95 Fiorino. Borboro, 79 Fiorito, Don, 70 Fiorito, Potti, 4 2 Fischer, F. Mkhoel. 19, 26, 102, 105 Fisher, Sheila. 79 Fitch. Noel, 79 Filtcrer, John, 1 80 Fitzgerald, Timothy, 117 Flaherty, Borboro, 79 Floherty, Michael, 70, 120, 152 Flannigon, Patrick, 62 Flaquinti, Elaine, 79 Hath, Eldon, 35 Fletcher, Jane, 79 Floersch, Mory, 78 Flohr, Edward, 35. 105, 121 Flor, Sidney, 26, 1 20 Flores, Roy, 79 Flowers. Jeffrey. 70. 120 Floyd, Bryan, 79 Flynn, Gerald, 104, 120. 164. 167 Flynn, Michael, 19. 26, 105. 120, 164, 167 Foldes, Dorothy, 79 Foley, David, 62, 135 Foron, Donold, 62, 122 Ford. Koren, 79 Fordon, James. 35 Forrest, Lynn, 79 Fosnick, Gerald, 35 Foster, Corol, 70 Fountain. Connie, 147, 148 Fountain, Shelly, 105, 108, 109 Fowler, Corol, 70 Fowler, Goyl, 62 Fox, Jock, 49 Fox, Richard, 70 Froser, Bonnie. 62 Frederick, Gretchen, 70, 1 18 Fredrickson, Robert, 62 Frceburn, Eorlo, 79 189 Frei. Kathleen. 26. I S3 Frickey. David, 70, 129 Friebond, Carole, 26 Fulton, Lawrence, 79, 187 Furno, Sr. Gemma. F.C.S.P., 57 Gaffney, Nora, 79 Galando. Michael. 62 Golbreoth, Gory, 35 Golloghcr, Koryn, 71 Gollogher. Susan, 79 Gollivon, Grace, 53 Gongwer. Audrey, 152 Gangwer. Rosalie, 79 Gonje, Barry, 71 Gannowoy. Peyton, 36, 126 Garbini, Linda, 79 Garland. Carol, 79 Garma, George, 79 Garner, Richard, 35 Gorriion, Mory, 42, 132, 160 Garmon. Robert, 68, 152 Gasper, Sr. Evangeline, F.C. S. P., 57 Gotti, Julio, 26 Geekor, Leon, 154, 172 Geddes, Judith, 62 Gear, Mitchell, 71 Gehlen. Ann, 79 Gehlen, Molly, 79 Geiger, Susan, 62, 117, 160 Geisler, Louis, 79 Gemmill, Kathleen, 62 Gentry, Ann. 79 Geoghegan, Henry, 49 Geoghegan, Suzonne. 79 George, Kathy, 71 Geraths, Nathan, 79 Gerber, Agnes, 62. 109 Gerber. Donald. 71 Gesinger. Richard, 79 Gibbons, Roger. 49 Gibson, James. 130 Gill. Penny, 86. 115 Gillum, Robert. 154, 173 Gilmore, Theolo, 79 Gilmour, Mory Alice, 62, 106. 1 14, Gilroy, Veronico, 71 Gilsdorf, Anne, 79, 152 Glanz, Georgio, 106, 124 Glaser, Carolyn, 71 Glovinovich, Alics, 62, 153 Gliva, Charles, 42, 113 Goevelinger, Sherrie, 62 Gonyou, Constonce. 79 Gooch, Oione, 80 Goodman, Mory, 71 Gormon, Ancmorie, 71, 152 Grody, Keith, 36 Grody, Mory Elayne, 62, 86, 95 Grady, Potrkio, 71 Grafton, Groce, 53, 124 Graham, Patricia, 71 Grant, Joseph, 49, 130 Groves. Mory Kay. 71, 158 Gray, Anne, 80 Green, Marie, 80 Green, Mory, 71, 118 Green, Robert, 71 Green, Suzonne, 80, 152 Greene, Dovid, 80 Greenfield. Janet, 62, 112 Greiner, Mory, 85 Gribbon, Potrick, 62 Griffin, Michael, 62, I SI Grill, Suton, 80 Gross, Antonia, 26 Grotheer, Catherine, 80 Guichon, Michael. 51.62 Gulorte, Elso, 26 Guppy. Oaniel, 80 Guss, Joseph, 36 Guzzo, Judith. 80 Haag, Bonnie, 71 Hackett, Patricia, 80, I 17 Hackett. Susan. 60. 62, 107, 109, 152, 156, 160 Hockney, Borboro, 53 Haflie, Dovid, 63, 1 20 Hagen, Iris, 53 Haggard. Gary, 1 9, 26. 1 11. 1 1 2, 113. 129 Hoimerl, Sr. M. Christina, O.P., 53 Holey, Gerald, 1 70 Holey. James, 71, 117 Holl. Florence. 26. 133 Hall, Margaret, 80 Holler, Barbara. 80 Hallguist, Brenda, 71 Hammon, LeRoy, 127 Hankey, Susan. 80 Hanks, Margaret. 63, 160 Hanloy. Garold, 26 Hanley, Mory-Jo. 42 Hansen, Robert, 49 Hansen, Steve, 184 Hanses, Mark, 49. 187 Hanson, Margaret. 80 Hanstke. Caroline, 26, 98 Horbock, Sr. Joseph Morie, O. P., 53 Hardy, John, 71 Hore, Judith, 36 Harkins. Dennis. 80, 122 Harlow, Donald, 49, 130 Hornish, James, 19. 27. 1 16, 117, 136 Harrington, Jo Ann, 63 Harrington, Michael, 80 Harris, James, 1 30 Harrison, Oerek, 71 Horter, Sr. Moriellis, O. P., 57 Hortley, Mory, 80 Hortung. Sr. Joel. F.C.S.P.. 57 Hartz, James. 80 Hotelmon, Ralph, 80 Hasenoehrl, Sandra. 80 Hato. Moira, 71 Hottrup, Freda, 27, 153 Hotlrnp, Gladine, 36 Hatzenbihler, Jomes, 180, 186 Haupt, Thomot. 71. 98 Howksford, Jeanne, 60. 63, 98, 11 2 Hoy. Borbaro, 80 Hoyos. Patricio. 80 Headley, James, 127 Hcogerly, Elite. I 10 Heogerty. Mary. 80 Healey, Jack, 71, 120 Hcbncr. Lawrence, 50. 104, 120. 131 Heguy, Suzanne, 80 Helldocrfer, Alice, 80, 143 Hemmen, Thomas, 27 1 25 Hengel, Paul, 130 Hepburn, Marlene, 80 Herbstler, Joseph, 63 Hermann, Liz, 71 Hermyle. Sr.. F.C.S.P., 71 Hetselden. Gotho, 80 Hickmon, Williom, 71 Higashi, Sondra, 71 Higgins, Williom. 80 Hill, Monica, 80 Hill. Paul, 95, 111 Hill, Thomot. 27, 152. 164 Hilling, Barbara, 63. 95 Hoore, Janet, 1 59 Hoarc, Mary Ann, 19. 42. 94, 1 13. 160 Hoban, Laura, 43 Hodgson, Chester, 80 Hoffman, Frederick, 63 Hoffmann. Margaret, 80 Hogan Eugene, 27 Hogon, Kathleen, 71, 107, 118 Holland. Mory, 71 Hollenboch, Donno, 43 Halm, Julie, 71 Holman, Joy, 71 Holmes, Richard, 156 Holt, John, 63 Holt, Morgorct, 71 Holtschlog, Steve. 63. 86. 156, 184 Holubik, longina, 27 Hondo, Jyo, 63, 1 38 Horenstein, Suzanne, 80 Horner, Judy, 71, 144 Hosokawa, Eltio. 63 Howard, Christino, 27 Howard, Joseph, 80 Howe, Robert. 80 Howell, John, 27 Howes, Charles, 63, 1 22 Hoyt, Marilyn, 63 Hronoc, Lynn, 80 Hubbord, Benjamin. 43. 95, I 13, 164, 165 Hudon, Sr. Chorlene Marie, F.C.S.P., 57 Huetter, Ann, 71, 86 Hughes. Dorleno, 53 Hughes, Judith, 80 Hughes, Susan, 71 Hunt, Patricia, 96 Husband, Michaelinda, 80 Imholt, John, 63, 129 Irwin, Dovid. 19, 36, 102, 105 Irwin, Margaret, 80 Jacobson. George. 80 Jacobson, Jon, 173 Joobson, Kriston. 63, 110 Joffe, Carrie, 80 James, Clark, 63 Jomes. Fronces, 71 James, Mory, 71 James, Mory Pol, 80 James, Michael, 71, 139 Jane Frances, Sr., F.C.S.P., 59 Janssen, Joan, 27 Jollison, Susan, 71 Jelusich, Carolyn, 71 Jenson. Robert, 179 Jesse, Myrno, 80 Johnson, Catherine, 80 Johnson, Claud, 71, 161 Johnson, Judiih, 1 28 Johnson, Ralph, 71, 113 Johnson, Ronald, 80 Johnston, Judith, 43 Jones, Richard, 80 Jonnes, Julionne, 63 Jordon, Robert, 80 Jorgensen, Jomes, 71 Joseph Marie, Sr., F.C.S.P., 63 Jotlin. Ann, 36 Joy, Jomes, 152 Julio Morie. Sr., F.C.S.P., 59 Jullion, Sarah, 80, 98 Koczor, G. Robert. 27 Korn. Marilyn, 95. 106, 109, 115, 137. 138. 141 Kane, Carolyn, 63, 109, 141 Karen, Sr„ F.C.S.P.. 71 Koufmonn, Janet, 80 Kovanagh, John, 173 Koylo, Richord. 63, 180. 181 Kealy, Shirley, 80 Kearns. Richord, 43 Kearns. Terencj, 27. 106, 126, 127 Kearns, Thomot, 19, 43 Keefe, Mory, 80 Keenon, Fronk, 1 80 Keenon, Janice. 80 Keenan, Marianne, 140 Kehoe, Potrick, 63. 138 Kelley. Jamos. 95. 98 Kelley. Morion, 98 Kelley. Pomelo, 80 Kelly, Janet. 19. 27, 1 16 Kelly, Koren, 43. 98. 109, 160 Kelly. Kathleen. 63, 105. 108. 109. 113 Kelly. Robert, 71 Keohen, Thereto, 80 Kernan, Adrienne, 54 Kerr, John, 80 Kerry, John, 135 Kertes, Mory Ann, 80 Kiebler, Kathleen, 81 Kiefner, Rosemary, 81 Kiotecker, Shirley, 82 Kimble. Mory. 81 King. Judiih. I 10. 116 King, Mory lou, 1 45 King. Poul, 106, 152, 156 Kinkade. De Ross, 36. 182 Kirk, C. Lynn. 71 Kirschner, Gene, 63, 129 Kirtop, Carolyn, 63 Klee, Bernard, 50 Klcffner, Edward, 29, 71 Kleffner. Kathleen. 19. 113. 114, 142 Klontz, Kathryn, 71. 109, 110, 141 Knoll, Marla, 156 Knott, Patricio, 71,94 Knudton, Vollory, 43 Koch, Donald, 81 Koncsky. Sr. Dovid Morie, F.C.S.P., 58 Kong, Celeste, 72 Korchinski, Vcrnord, 28 Korsen, Patricio. 81 Kovotovich. Thomas. 28 Krafft. William. 81 Kramer, Jeonne, 43 Krailing, Morionno, 72, 111, 133, 142 Krist. Kathleen, 72. 110, 118 Kubick, Mory lou, 18, 19, 36, 127 Kwffnar, Judiih, 72. 109, 158 Kuhn. Bonita. 81 Kuhner, Robert, 63, 130 Kulczycki, Frederick, 72 Kunukatseril, Rubino, 28 Kunz. Teresa. 72. 1 10. 1 18. 167 Kurfman, Ann, 1 58 Kurtz, Korl, 63 lobotan, Fred. 140 Lacey, Sucllen, 81 LoFond, Mory, 81 LoGrand. Dionne, 72. 158 lombro, Harry, 180, 186 langan, Mory, 28, 133 Lange, Ann, 28 langlois, Poul, 81, 161 loPcyre, Mory, 63 lopinski, Don, 72 LoPorto, Dennis, 72 Loufer, Maurice. 72 loughnan, Koran, 63 lours. Rosemory, 98 low. Jeon. 72 Lawler, Mory Jane, 81, 110 lowlor, P. Timothy, 63 lowrence, 8illie, 97 lowrence, 8onnie. 26 loyton, James, 29 leach, Harvey, 29. 122 Leahy, Daniel. 81. 183 IcBtonc, Sr. Poul Edmond, F.C.S.P., 58 lee, Annclla, 72, 109 lee, Jane, 63 Leo, Sr. M. Edword. O.P., 58 leens, lorry. 63 lees, Suson, 81 leetham, Sandra, 81 legaz. Joyce, 53. 63 Lehman, Donald. 36 leibold, Potricio, 72 lemaire, Sr. Celine of Jesus, F.C.S.P.. 58 lembicz, Mory Ann, 81 Lemon, Frank. 29, 133 lenihan. John, 63 lontz. Sr. Cecilien, F.C.S.P., 58 levor, George, 8 1 lew, Willkic, 81 lewis, Diane, 81 liebentrilt, Chorles, 81 limmer, Donald. 36 Lind, Sandra, 29 lindblom. Jonice, 63 link, Mary, 43 linscott, Dions, 72, 138 linte, Dovid, 37 lintler, Sutanne, 81 lissolo, Sr. Pierina-Marie, F.J., 54 Locke, Corol. 72. 138 Locke, Noncy, 54 lockrem, Bernord, 161 lodge. Judith, 54 lofy, Mory Ann, 63 loher, Eugene, 164 lombard, Stewort, 64, 1 22, 129 long, Michoel, 72 long, Philip, 64 long, Richord, 49, 50 longnecker, Borboro. 64, 133 longo, Anthony, 81, 152 lord. Cloudia. 72 love, James, 81 lowo, lindo, 72. 97, 106, 118, 147. 148 lowenstein, Michael, 72 lowrey. lael, 81 lowrey, lorry, 64 luberls. Jeon, 72. 133. 141 luberlt. Potty, 81 lucci, Patrick, 8 I luchino, Catherine, 72 ludwigton, Mary, 29 lum, Agatha. 64 lum, David, 81, 140 lumpp, Randolph, 86, 95, 104, 116, 133 lundy, Charles, 51 lux, Robert, 37 lynom. Jomes. 72, 122 lynam, William, 29 lynch, E. Pal, 43 lynch, Kathleen, 1 1 8 lynch, Mory Ann, 81 lyons, Patricio, 158 Lyons, Rosemarie, 95 lyons, Susan, 81 MacDonagh, Jonice. 81 MacDonald, Joan, 81 190 MacDonald, M. Kothcrine, 81 Mochinski, Morilyn, 81 Maclsaac, Jomes, 130, 136 Maclsaac, Robert, 130 Maclsaac, William, 50 Mock, Borbora, 72 Mackin, Dolores, 43 MacQuorrie, Ann, 60, 64, 86. 109, 113, 141 Madden, lindo, 72. 95 Maffeo. Enoch, 81 Moffeo. Paul. 19. 29, 102, 103, 105, 106, 113 Moher, Dean. 64, 122 Moher, John, 64 Mohoncy, Caroline, 152 Mahoney, Doniel, 81,96 Mahoney. Patrick, 152, 156 Moire, Judith, 64 Moire, Peggy, 81 Molloneo. Jomes, 8 1 Molugoni. Margaret, 29, 153 Mon, Dennis, 81 Mongan, Margaret. 81 Manke, Judy, 81 Monnie, Froncei, 40 Monyongendo, Salome, 72 Morckx, Janet. 44 Morio leoniia. $r., D.M., 59 Morinkovich, Thomos, 37 Morins, Janet, 64. 102, 105 Moriotli, Richard, 72, 156 Morkin, Diono, 81 Morquis, Irene, 44 Morriotl, Dwight, 50 Marsholl. Teresa, 81 Marlin. Patricio, 64. 97 Martin, Thercse, 29, 97 Marvin, Judith, 152, 156 M. Agnello, Sr., C.S.J.. 59 M. Alice. Sr., F.C.S.P., 59 M. Adriano, Sr., C.S.J., 61 M. Amelia, Sr., C.S.J., 59 M. Angela, Sr., E.C.S.P., 59 M. Avililo, Sr.. C.S.J.. 59. 98 M. Corito, Sr.. C.S.J., 59 M. Corito, Sr., F.C.S.P., 59 M. Charlotte. Sr., C.S.J., 59 M. Clor.no, Sr., C.S.J., 59 M. Contuelo, Sr., F.C.S.P.. 59 M. de Lourdes. Sr., O.P., 59 M. Donald. Sr., C.S.J., 59 M. Estrello, Sr., C.S.J., 62 M. Gertrude, Sr., C.S.J., 72 M. Helen, Sr.. C.S.J., 59 M. Judith, Sr., O.P.. 59 M. loura, Sr., C.S.J., 59, 98 M. Michele. Sr., O.P.. 59 M. Paulo, Sr., C.S.J., 59 M. Pctronello, Sr., D.M., 59 M. Rainette, Sr., C.S.J., 59, 98 M. Richordine, Sr.. C.S.J., 59 M. Rosorito, Sr., C.S.J., 59 M. Soro. Sr., O.P., 59 M. Sheila. Sr., O.P. Morzono, Louis, 81 Moteri, Sr. M. Annette, C.S.J., 54 Molhews, Howard, 134 Mothieien, Alan, 50, 130 Matriotti. Linda, 30 Motronic, Krittino, 64, 107 Motteson, Sr. M. Gerald, O.P.. 58 Matthews, Howard, 72, 134 Mattiion, Glen, 180. 186 Motule, Antone, 50, 130 Maxwell, Catherine, 72, 95 Moy, Mory Lou, 139 Moyo, Gerold, 72 Mozorokis, Irene, 81, 138 McAuliffe, Gencvo, 30 McCoMrey, Kathleen, 81 McCarthy, Nancy, 72, 86 McCauley, Lawrence. 180 McClory, Daniel, 64 McClotkey. John, 72 McCollum, Sr. Sarah Morie. F.CS.P., 54 McCorkle, loyno, 81 McCormack, Sallee, 72 McCormick, Alice, 64 McDaniels, Edward, 1 85 McDermott. Dovid, 72 McDermott, James, 37 McOermott, Mory, 04 McDonald, Linda, 135 McDonald, Michael, 179, 184 McDonough, Connie. 72, 105, I 18 McDowell. John, 81 McGill, Mary Ellen, 30 McGroth, Anne, 30 McGrath, Mory Joon, 72, I 19 McGuire, John, 18, 37 McHornoy, Sr. Roberto Jeon, F.C.S.P.. 58 McHugh, Lawrence, 19, 50, 104, 113 McHugh, Michael, 76, 81, 183 McIntosh, Ann, 81 McKamey. Michael, 135 McKay, Jonet. 81 McKollard, Lynn, 72 McKclvey, Elizobeth, 64, 142 McKinnon, Fred, 81 McKinnon. Joseph, 60, 64, 104. 106. 130 McKinnon, Morion, 64, 106 McKnight, lawronce. 81 McLaughlin, Ann, 81 McLaughlin, Sondro, 72 McMahan, Linda, 81 McManomo, Dawn, 81, 142 McManomo, Diane, 30 McNob, Duncan, 72, 122 McNomee, Mory Ellen, 72 McNcoly, Mory, 95, 119, 153 McNeil, Frances, 37, 152 McNcllis, Eileen, 72 McNulty, Kathleen, 64, I 15 McNulty, Robert, 72 McOuaid, Michael, 24, 151 McTiguc. Terrence, 105 McWhorter, Mory, 68, 72, 96, 109, I 10. 136, 158 McWherter, Sharlyn, 72 Meony, John, 30, 129 Meosuro, Corole, 81 Medio, Florence, 44 Meehon, Dennis, 64 Meier, James, 65 Meier, John, 1 28 Menczes, Vidor, 140 Merkel, Mary Beth, 81 Mcrlino, Suzanne, 53, 65 Morroll, Jomes, 184 Morrimon, Timothy, 60, 135 Mertz, Cathryn, 82 Meyer, Joon, 72 Moyer, Lynn, 133 Meyor, Morito, 65 Meyer, Norman, 72 Meyer, Williom, 82 Michael, Fronk, 180, 184, 186 Michoelson, Charles, 65, 103, 105, 122,125 Michoelson, John, 30. 106, 129 Micheli, Luigi. 44 Milan, Paul, 128 Miles, Eddie. 171, 174, 175, 178 Miller, Elmer, 72 Miller, Jerome C-, 82 Miller, Jerome J., 82 Miller, John F., 184 Miller. John S.. 72, 121 Miller, Joseph. 73. 126 Miller, Mory Ann, 82 Miller, Maureen, 82 Miller, Paul, 30. 1 25 Minden, Karen, 44 Minister, Rose. 82, 95 Mirkovich, Andrew, 30, 86 Mitcnor, loVcrno, 82 Missioen, Sharon, 60, 65, 103, 1 13 Mitchell, Christopher. 82 Mitchell, Richard, 65 Moening, Jeonne, 82 Moergeli, Jomes, 65. 122 Mohr, Mory Ann. 73 Moley, Veronica, 82 Molina, John, 140 Molzahn, Penelope, 82 Monohon, Mory, 82 Monohon, Patricio, 18, 19, 44, 110, 113 Monohon, Thomos, 82 Monley, Kothlcjn, 73 Monroe, Dennis. 31, 104 Montcalm, Cecelia. 82 Monuszko, Patricio, 127 Moore, Dennis, 37, 126 Mooro, Polricio, 73 Moran, Dianne, 82 Moreland, Michael, 73, 122 Morelond. Williom. 65, 122 Morclli, Anno, 73 Morclli, Dante, 37 Morclli, Gory, 65 Morin, Julie, 82 Morisset, Mory, 82 Morris, Virginia, 73 Morrisette, Michocl, 73, 121 Morrissey. Mory Ann, 82 Morrissey, Shoron, 68, 73, 1 10 Morse, John, 3 1 Morion. Timothy, 73 Mory, Roy, 125 Mowery, Patrick, 82 Moynihon, Michael. 65 Mullon, Marilyn, 43, 65 Mullon, Phillis, 73. 119 Mullcdy, Thomos, 65, 103, 104, 105, 122, 123 MullZ, Sr. Victoria, F.C.S.P.. 58 Munoz. Albert, 65 Murakami, Claire, 73, 95, 1 17, 1 19 Murdock, Jonet, 82 Murphy, Ann. 44 Murphy, Ooniel. 31 Murphy, Glen, 82 Murphy, Movrcen, 73, 133, 152 Murphy. Patricia Ann, 73 Murphy, Patricio Ann C., 73, 1 28 Murphy, Suson, 82 Murphy, Terence, 65. 97 Muscolo, Vincent, 73, 144 Mussio, Ernesto. 130 Nakomichi, Noncy, 73 Natter, Shoron, 82 Naughton, Sheila, 82 Neoult, Sally, 82 Nell, Catherine. 65, 113, 135 Neubauer, Robert, 180, 186 Nevue, Sr. Anita Ann, F.C.S.P., 58 Newcomer, Patricio. 44, 160 Newell, Joan, 73, 135 Newmon, Eileen, 82 Newmon, Theresa, 82 Newton. Wendy, 55 Nichol. Noncy, 65, 1 10 Nichols, Dovid, 65, 185, 186 Nielsen, Kathleen, 82 Nikolaisen, Margaret, 82 Nolan. Eileen. 65, 109. 141 Norbut, Robert, 76 Norhaim, Richard, 65 Norris, Claude, 172, 184 Norris, Regina, 44 Norton. Bornodette, 82 Notske, Judith. 82. 1 10 Novok, Noncy. 73. 1 19 Novak. Patricio. 83 Nystrom, Carol, 76. 83 Nystrom, Edward, 167 Nyysselo, Karen. 83 O'Brien, Diane. 83 O'Brien, Eloino, 83 O'Brien, Noncy, 83 O'Brien, Richard. 73 O'Brien, Roger, 83 O'Brien, Terrance. 83 O'Brien, William, 161 O'Connell, Mary. 65 O'Connell, Patricio, 73 O'Connor. Morjocie. 44 O'Grody, Rosemary, 73 O'Hogon, Jerome, 130 O'Hogan, Potrick, 50 O'Keefe, Goil, 83 O leary, Morgaret, 31 O'leory, Maureen, 83 O'Leary, Polricio, 65, 147, 148, 151 O'Mahen. Roger, 73, 161 Omari, Ronald, 180 O'Neil, Michael J., 83 O'Neil, Michoel T„ 73 O'Sullivan, Ann, 19, 31 Olson. Betty. 133 Ordogh, Susonne, 51, 133 Orcb, Peter, 74 Orsborn, Charlene, 74 Ortiz, Doreen, 140 Ortmeier, Maxine, 65, 105, 106, 108, 109, 158 Osterfeld, John. 83 Ostrander, Solly, 74 Otis, Stanley. 74 Ottavelli, Ronald, 37 Otto, Richord, 91. 94, 111. 142 Owen, Pamela. 83 Owens. Marilyn, 65, 119 Owens, Mary Koy, 74, 98, 1 19 Owings, Christine, 83 Ozrctich. Thomos. 74 Paglia, Rose, 74 Porker. Douglas, 107, 179 Parmeloe, Chorles, 180 Pormcter, Mary Rose, 83 Pormctcr, Philomeno, 19, 31 Porvin, Dovid, 83 Poschoal, lisa, 83 Posion, Adriono, 83 Posquon, Chorlos, 3t Potch, Emily, 44 Potch, Ralph, 65 Potnodc, David, 65 Patricio Jeon, Sr., F.C.S.P., 59 Paulson, Judith, 19, 31, 133 Poulson, Peter, 83 Poumicr, Mory, 65 Povelko, Juanita, 74 Pecchio, Stella, 83 Pederson, Jeffrey, 60. 65 Peirone, Jeonno, 74 Pender, Sr. M. lowrcnce, F.C.S.P., 58 Penne. R. Leo, 65. 86. 105, 121 Pepin, Louise, I 10 Pcrno, Mory, 44 Perron, Corot, 27 Perry. Patricio, 83 Perry, Philip, 65, 1 21 Peters, Diane, 83 Peterson, Carlo, 74, 138 Peterson, Clyde, 83 Peterson, Richard. 44, 65. 105, 107 Petschl, Borbaro, 83 Peyton, John, 83 Pheosonl, Potrick, 126, 127 Philippsen, Anthony. 83 Phillips, John, 83 Pickaring, Jerilyn, 74 Picton, Jomes, 83 Picracci, Chorily, 83 Pierret, Sino, 83 Pivol, Paul, 74, 152. 155 Plowden, 8rian, 65 Plum, Elizabeth. 83 Plul, John. 83 Plul, Morgoret, 45 Poliak, Theresa, 74, 97 Porter, Donald. 74 Powers, Patricio. 74 Pozzi. Mori, 83 Prolt, Joanne, 74 Pressentin, Patricia, 83 Preston, Jomes. 172, 176, 177 Primacio, Pius, 98 Purcell, Sheilo, 83 Purdy, Patricio. 31 Puz, David, 83 Oueen, Merlin. 51 Query, Ronald, 74 Quinn, Potrick, 74 Racelo. Evelyn, 45 Roins, Pomelo, 95 Romac, Alfonso, 65 Ramac, Joscfino, 74 Roney, Morgoret, 65, 105, 113 Rappin, Cecilia. 83 Rardin, Valerie, 65 Rausch, Roscmory, 65 Rausch, Trumon, 83 Rawlins, Sandro, 66 Redo, Dolores. 74. 96 Rood, Allison, 74 Regimbol, Sandra, 45, 98 Regis, Ooniel. 66 Reich, Heidi. 117 Reichert, V. Connie. 31 Reichmonn, Jeanne, 31, 125 Reichow, Williom, 83 Reilly, Carolyn, 60, 66 Reimold, Alice, 53, 66 Romillord, Sharon, 83 Rerecich, Anton, 51 Retlig, Chester, 83 Reynolds. Morgoret, 66 Rzynolds, Michael, 86. 105, 1 1 I Reynolds, Vic, 156 Ricord, Gerold, 74 Ricord. Jose, 74, 139 191 Ricci, Denni , 74, 121, 156 Rice, Robin, 83, 95 Richords, Hazel, 133 Ridor, Janice, 45 Ricck, Sondro, 45 Riehl, Jerry, 31, 129 Riel, Janice. 74 Riloy, Samuel, 142 Rilo Jeon, Sr., F.C.S.P., 59 Rivolll, Shoron, 83 Roan, Shoilo, 66 Robert , Tracy, 74, 119 Robinson, Joseph, 66. 106. 107, 142 Roche, Morylu, 74 Rock, Cloronn, 66 Roger , David, 74 Roger . Phil, 60, 151 Rohdo, Jomo , 38 Roller, John, 66 Roman, Janice, 74 Romero, Chorloon, 83, 158 Roney, Morgorct, 83 Roscngrcn, Arthur, 74 Rotman, Muriel, 66 Ro . Douglot, 134 Rojj, Linda, 83, 152 Ros . Paul, 51, 130, 156 Rottana, Sr., F.C.S.P., 59 Roticlto, D. John, 66 Roiiick, John, 74, 1 25 Roth, Wanda, 83 Rotter, Mary, 74 Rowe, Roberta, 38 Rowe, Robin, 83 Rowe, William, 74, 96, 142 Ruby, Ginger, 19, 45, 104, 111, 112, 113, 147, 148 Rude, Peter, 66, 152 Ruef, Morianno, 76 Rusch, Heidi, 83, 117, 143 Rutcilti, Jonico, 74 Russoll, Chorlo , 83 Rutiell, William, 83 Ruth Ann, Sr„ F.C.S.P., 53, 66 Rutledge, Carolyn, 32 Rulledgo, Kathryn, 32. 45 Rutledge, Margaret, 74 Rutledge, William, 83 Ryan, Dcnni , 1 32 Ryan, Ellen, 83 Ryan, Gerald, 66 Ryan, Marilee, 66 Saorio, Bryan, 125 Sacoyonon, Florentine, 83 Sadlier, John, 38 Sakamoto, Denni , 180 Salazar, Adolfo, 74, 154 Solcoda, Daniel, 74, 106, 161, 180 Sample, Novado, 74 Sonchet, Gory, 83 Sander , Su an, 83 Sanderson, Eileen, 84 Sounder , Judy, 84 Sauvage, Kenton, 74 Seollon, Gregory, 74 Scarpello. Jo eph, 45 Schaefer, Jeon, 74 Schantz, Robert, 84 Scholz, Gerald. 180, 181, 184, 186 Scheib, Groce, 84 Schellin, Dionne, 84 Scherer, Karen, 84 Sehicnl, Herbert, 74 Schillo, Jay, 86, 113 Schlimgen, Jeanne, 84 Schlimgen, Judith, 66. 132 Schlotter, Judy, 66 Schmaltz, Oolore , 43 Schmechel, Thereio, 66, 106 Schmidt. Judce, 84 Schmiltki, Arleen, 84 Schmitt, Kathleen, 84 Schneider, Annetto, 84 Schneider, Karen, 84, 123 Schneller, Marilyn, 84 Schreck, Mick, 161 Schroedl, Darlene, 74, 104 Schumacher, Susan, 84 Scolson, Joonie, 84 Scolt, James, 66 Seorcy, Kathleen, 74 Sedor, Joseph, 38 Seeberger, Edward, 32 Seeley, David, 84 Sell, Donna, 74 Seminorio, Shoron, 74, 1 19 Scmon, Kathleen, 66 Seubcrt, William, 38, 140, 143 Sevorion, Richard, 164, 165 Scvick, Carolyn, 1 19 Sexton, Judy, 84 Shonloy. Frances, 19, 45, 160 Shanlcy, John, I 82 Shannon, Mildred, 84 Shorp, Richard, 67, 184 Shaules, Thomot, 73, 154, 171, 173, 175, 176 Shea, Sharon, 74 Sheets, Cecilia, 84 Sheilamaric, Sr., C.S.J., 59 Shcpord, Marianne, 84 Shepherd, Mary Jo, 75, 105, 119, 135 Sherry, Morgorct, 75, 137 Shiflct, Susan, 84 Shinyama, Carolyn, 84 Shirley, Dole, 67, 123, 135. 186 Shorb, Sheila, 84 Shubsrt, Ann Mario, 84 Sidrovich, Dori , 67 Sifforman, Kothloon, 67, 106, 114, 138, 142 Sifferman, Thomas, 84 Silva, Paul, 140 Simonson, Christine, 84 Simpson, Linda. 75 Singleton, Stephonis, 75 Sischka. Su an, 84 Sitter, Elmor, 51 Skocilic, Mary. 75 Skodo. Thomot, 75. 123 Skommeso, Patricio. 67 Skordal. Koren, 84 Skrbok, Tony, 86 Skrovc, Steve, 84 Slagle, Thomot, 84 Sledge. Andrco, 84 Sleeper, William, 127 Sloot, Morgorct, 84 Slottvat, Patricio, 84 Slind, Victorio, 84 Slotter, Charlene, 46 Sluster, Linda. 75 Smilonich, Robert, 130 Smith, Albert, 60, 68, 154 Smith, Gerald, 51 Smith, Jeremy, 67 Smith, lynette, 67 Smith, Patricio, 38 Smith, Robert, 32, 129, 135 Smither, Robert, 172, 175, 176 Snyder, Jean, 84 Sobolewski, Williom, 67 Solari, Kathleen, 75 Solori, Morgorct, 84 Saiga, Joan, 84 Solomon, Dianne, 153 Solon, Michael, 144 Sommer, Richard, 32 Sopke, Linda, 84 Soulhwick, Lawrence, 130, 156 Spadaccini, Daryl, 84, 152, 156 Spcnord, John, 84 Spencer, Doveen, 97, 1 10 Spencer, Eileen, 84, 96 Stachurski, John, 75 Stafford, Robert, 130 Stomne , Thomai, 84, 145 Slangier, Sr. Mary Dolorei, O.P., 55 Stanley, M. Catherine, 32, 142 Staples, Mary Ellen, 46 Storksen, Jerome, 19, 38, 121 Starr, Richard, 32 Starr, Shannon, 84 Staudocher, Sr. M. Joan, O.P., 58 Stautz, Dan, 1 72 Stechcr, Fredrick, 186 Steel, Patricia, 84 Steen, Koren, 84 Steiert, Jerry, 75 Stenning, Simon, 19, 46, 113, 164 Stephens, Aleathco, 75 Stephen , Thomas, 166 Stephens, Trudic. 46 Stewart, Marilyn, 84 Stimson, Michael. 84 Stockl. R. Joyce. 75 Stolen, Evelyn, 67 Stolliday, Gary, 84 Stonceiphcr, William, 38 Stotts, Mary, 67 St. Pierre, lorry, 84 Strossmaier, Paula, 84 Slricherz, Stan, 38, 104, 12t, 183 Stuntz, Rosolie, 75 Subica, Patricio. 75 Suchoski, John, 67, 98, 125 Suchoski, Ruth, 67. 75 Suguro, Jiro, 38, 1 83 Sullivan, James, 32 Sullivan, John, 67, 1 21 Sullivan, Phillip, 84 Sund, Sondro, 84 Supplec, Neal, 67, I 21 Susbauer. Jeffrey, 75, 123. 161 Sutcr, Dorothy, 46, 160 Sutler, Fred, 75 Suva, Pauline, 32 Swain, Marianne, 67 Swolwcll, Morgorol, 84 Swolwell, Mary Jo, 75 Swonlund, Edward, 32, 129 Swayne, Michool, 180 Sweeny, Katherine, 84 Swift, Carroll, 67 Tanaka, Sandra, 67 Tanasse, Jame , 84 Taylor, Beatrice, 84 Taylor, Mary Both, 85, 1 17 Taylor, William, 85 Toylor, William S., 85 Templer, Judith, 46 Templeton, Brian, 75, 154, 157 Tereza of Avila, Sr., D.M., 59 Terrence, Sr., F.C.S.P.. 67 Teubert, Joonni, 85 Thorolson, Dorothy, 67 Thayer, Marguerite, 75 Thiel, Jome , 75 Thirion, Marie, 85, 1 27 Thompson, Jonet, 67, 97 Thompson, Jean, 46 Thompson, Norris, 67 Thompson, Suson, 75 Thorne, Virginia, 75 Thorttoinson, James, 75 Thresher, Patricio, 75, 1 19 Tibbetts, Brian, 85 Tillery, Ernest, 85 Tinder, Gory, 180 Toczek, Sondro, 32 Toeckcj, Sr. M. Motthio , O.P., 55 Tokarsyck, Nino, 85 Tolon, Kathleen, 67 Toner, Martin, 85, 105 Toner. Walter, 75. 121 Torelli, Peter, 85 Tracy, Chrijtine, 85 Treivont, John, 171, 175, 176, 178 Trippy, Salvatore, 75. 94, 121 Troy, Carol, 75 Troy, Thomos, 75 Truox. Elizabeth, 67 Turner, Donald, 67 Turner, Robert, 29, 75, 105 Tyler, Barbara, 75 Tyl-r. Russell, 46 Uhlmon, David, 1 82 Van Amburgh, M. Patricio, 29, 32, 115.133 Van Amburgh, Susan, 85 Van Norman, Bruce, 85 Von Rij, Angel, 85 Van Ry, Meredith, 133 Van Sickle, Jamct, 19, 122, 166 Vonce, Richard, 85 Vanisko, George, 19, 51, 131 Vcranth, Alexandra, 75 Vcrcillo, Dennis, 85, 123 Vcrharcn, Charles, 86. 95 Verncirc, William, 85 Vermillion, Gregory, 172 Verron, David, 85 Velsch, Sr. Jacqueline, F.C.S.P., 55 Vickers, Georg , 130 Vnuk, Judith, 85 Voelker. Robon. 75. 152, 153 Vogol, Rosalie, 67 Volk, Urban, 51 Volpone, Morcio, 85 Volta. Valorio. 85, 155 Von Phul. Philip, 85 Voyvodich, Karen, 85 Wagner, Antoinette, 75, 106, 144 Wagner, Janet, 46 Wagner, lorry, 32 Wagner, luono. 85 Wagoner, Rose Mary, 75, 98, 119, 136 Wallace, James, 67, 156, 161 Walmsloy, Bernard, 85 Walmslcy, Sr. Noclla, F.C.S.P., 55 Walsh, John. 38, 113 Wolsh, Mary lee, 19, 32, 105, 106, 108, 121. 147, 148, 149. 150 Walsh, Potricia, 75 Walsh, Rosemary, 85, I 10 Walter, Penny, 32 Walters, Williom, 38 Wand, Patricia. 75, 86 Wandzilok. Stephen, 67, 180 Wardell. Herbert, 51 Warner, Kathy, 85 Warren, Mary Ann, 85 Warwick, Helene, 46 Washington, Renoe, 85 Water , Kathorino, 85 Watson. Diane, 85 Watson, Jeon, 46 Watson, Williom, 67 Wattior, Pomelo, 85 Weber, Bruce, 85 Wcdcmcior, Robert, 139 Woilcr, Mary, 67 Wekell, John, 129 Welch, Thomo . 85 Weller, Walter, 156 Wells, Madeline. 85 Welter, Kayo, 85 Wendell. Jconne, 75, 97 Wenker, Potricia, 68, 145 Werner, John, 85 Werthmon, Judy, 85 Whccldon, Morionne, 75 Wheeler, Dianne, 75, 151 Wheeler, Virginia, 85 Whinihon, Mary, 75 Whipple, Stevon, 86, 133 Whitley, Suzanne, 85 Whitney, Diona, 75 Whittaker, Howard, 154 Whitworth, Sondro, 85 Wiegcle, Sr., Justin, F.C.S.P., 58 Wilber, William. 67 Wilcox. Barry, 96. 123 Wilde, Diane, 85 Wilder, Richard, 85. 179 Wilhelm, James, 85 Williom, Sr., D.M., 59 Williams, Charle , 179 Williams, Dennis, 60, 104, 151 Williams, Edward, 75 Williams, Hilda, 67 Williams, Michael. 85 Williams, Patsy, 75, 125 Willi , Sandra, 46 Will , Graham, 152 Wilson, Gary, 67, 121 Wilson, Nancy, 85 Wil on, Sucllcn, 85 Wingcnbach, Sr. M. Anita. O. P., 58 Win ton, Walter, 85 Witte, Janice, 75 Wong, Fred, 138 Wood, Mary Kay, 85, 95 Woods, Gladys, 75 Works, Gregory, 67 Work , Martin, 85 Worst, Charles, 85 Wright, Alva, 75, 119, 141 Wright, Michele, 85 Wymore, Jerilyn, 75 Wytmons, Desmond, 32, 185 Yado, Todoshi, 142, 185 Yahiro, Gerold, 140 Young, Joyce, 67 Yurino, Jim, 38. 180, 184 Zahn, Terry, 85 Zohron, Lucy, 38 Zahrcn. Dean, 106. 152, 153, 156 Zavoglio, John, 85 Zimbrick, Richard, 67 Zimmerman, Gloria, 55, 124 Zink, Jean, 85 Zitku , Dela, 67 Zahn. Mary, 85. 109. 133 Zweigart, Charles, 38 192