Seattle University - Aegis Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1963 volume:

I Aegis 63 Student artist Margaret Miller Murray has caught the essence of the Aegis 63 theme of unity. In her design, also used to illustrate the major sections in the hook, the design area is encompassed by a circle, representing the unity of Christendom. The crosses within the circle represent the many divisions of Christianity of our time and the orange cross symbolizes Seattle University. one of the Christian elements. + Unity and the University During this year, which witnessed the convocation of the Second Vatican Council, we have had special cause to consider the idea of unity. A desire for oneness, like a swelling flood, has overtaken religions, nations, individuals. And at Seattle University, where the doors are open to students of all races, denominations and backgrounds, the idea of unity finds vital expression. Throughout history, the paradox of the one and the many has been central to philosophy. From the earliest speculation by the ancients of the Fast, to the discovery of plurality within the atom by modern science, the evidence of diversity in apparent unity has perplexed all thoughtful men. Indeed, such deliberation was the impetus for philosophy, that bole of learning from which grew all those offshoots which, multiplying themselves, eventually brought into being such institutions as Seattle University. Here in its several schools, many departments, varying classes, the essence of oneness endures: Seattle University exists for the education of men and women in all those things which contribute to their final perfection. As the ancients represented the idea of perfection by the sphere, so does the perfection of man follow upon that rounding out of his potentialities to the degree that he emerges an all-dimensional person, embodying the multiplicity of life in the unity of himself. The whole man, the aim of Seattle University, is the product of innumerable forces. Held together by the power of the Creator, man is the living paradox. Dedication Pope John xxm In this year of our Lord, 1963, the man most representative of the movement toward unity has been Pope John XXIII. Ascending the throne of Peter, he became known, even at his advanced age, as a vigorous pontiff. In his efforts toward unity among men, he convoked the Second Vatican Council, one of only twenty such councils in the almost 2,000 years of Church history. To this man, whose vision and leadership are prompting the adaptation of the Church in the modern world, we dedicate respectfully Aegis 63. CONTENTS UNITY OF MIND 12 President 14 Administration 16 KOTC Faculty 19 Senior Class.. 20 College of Arts and Sciences 22 School of Commerce and Finance 36 School of Education 42 School of Engineering 50 School of Nursing 54 College of Sister Formation 58 Junior Class 62 Sophomore Class 70 Freshman Class 78 Honors Program 87 UNITY OF SPIRIT 88 Mass of the Holy Spirit 90 Sodality 91 CCD .. 94 Retreats ................................................... 96 Bellarmine Hall Dedication 97 Baccalaureate Mass 99 UNITY OF MAN 100 ASSU 102 Homecoming 108 AWS 112 Clubs 115 Music Department 156 ROTC Department -162 Sports Department 166 Residence Halls 186 CONCLUSION 192 INDEX 194 Faculty 194 Students .................................................. 194 Activities 199 Unity of Mind While man’s learning is a continuous process from the time he is born until the day he dies, nevertheless, it is most concentrated during the years of his formal schooling. Especially in his years of university study, he is made aware of the vastness of creation as new areas and systems are opened to him, for knowledge is unbounded by the fetters of race or time or creed. Within his field of major study, he achieves some specialized knowledge, but because Seattle University emphasizes a liberal Christian edu- cation as the best means of preparing the whole man for his eternal future as well as for his temporal tomorrow, it offers a course of study which integrates all the major fields of learning. By means of such things as student-faculty discussions, guest lecturers, faculty of diverse backgrounds and a foreign student program, Seattle University encourages the student to achieve, in his search for truth, an essential unity of mind. 4 until President On behalf of the University’s students, present and past, Aegis 63 extends warm felicitations to Father Lemieux on the occasion of his 15th year as president of Seattle University. Ad Multos Annos. i Rev. John J. Kelley, SJ., M.A., S.T.L. Executive Vice President Rev. Frank B. Costello, S.J., Ph.D. Academic Vice President Rev. Gerard M. Evoy, S.J., M.A. Rev. Edmund B. McNulty, SJ., M.S. Vice President for University Relations Vice President of Finance Vice Presidents ■■■■ Rev. Vincent M. Conway, S.J., M.A., S.T.L. University Librarian Associate Professor of History Rev. Edmund W. Morton, S.J., Ph.D. Dean, the Graduate School Professor of Philosophy Rev. Robert J. Rebhahn, $J., M.A. Dean of Students Instructor in English Agnes E. Reilly, M.A. Dean of Women Rev. Gordon E. Toner, SJ., M.A. University Chaplain Rev. Louis B. Gaffney, S.J., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology Director of Counseling and Testing Center Rev. William j. Gill, S.J., M.A. Assistant Dean of Students Marise F. Hedlund, M.S.W. Director of First Humanities Thomas J. Killian Assistant to the President for Science and Engineering Mary Alice Lee, A.B. Registrar Patrick H. Martin, A.B. Director of High School Relations Rev. Joseph F. McDonnell, S.J., M.A. Assistant University Chaplain Edward J. O'Brien, B.C.S. Director of Athletics John R. Talevkh, M.A. Assistant Professor of Journalism University Editor Librarians Elizabeth P. Foster, B.S. Assistant Librarian Esther M. Gregory, B.S. Assistant Librarian Nancy Gross, M.L. Assistant Librarian Lee Hodson, M.L.S. Education Librarian Ann L. Howe, M.L. Assistant Librarian Henrietta Loudon, M.L. Assistant Librarian lone H. Redford, M.L. Assistant Librarian Eunice A. Spencer, A.B. Assistant Librarian 17 In Memoriam To the memory of the Rev. Owen M. McCusker, S.J.. gentle teacher. Iicloved prefect. and friend to several generations of I nivcrsity students. Born June 9. 1913 Ordained June 16, 1938 Joined Faculty-summer. 1917 Died March 16. 196.3 18 ROTC Faculty Major Robert Forman confers with the heads of the ROTC Clubs. They are: Larry Gavin. AUSA: Carl Propp. Scabbard and Blade: Bob Brennan. Raider Company; Major Forman, adviser: Tim Bergman, rifle team, and Larry Fahey, Pershing Rifles. Capt. Benjamin J. Basil, B.A. Assistant Professor of Military Science S.P.5 Elwyn H. Butler Assistant Administrative, N.C.O. SFC David C. Caldwell Assistant Supply Sgt. Maj. Walter J. De Long, Jr. Assistant Professor of Military Science Maj. Robert H. Forman Assistant Professor of Military Science MSgt. John R. Grandon Instructor in Military Science Capt. Victorian C. LeVesque, B.A. Assistant Professor of Military Science Lt. Col. Robert K. Lieding, LL.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 Military Science Administrative. N.C.O. Capt. Francis K. Price, B.A. Assistant Professor of Military Science 19 MSgt. Roger J. White Supply Sergeant. Military Science Senior Class Senior class officers leave the ‘•Chief’ for a conference on class activities. They are: Dick Peterson, president: Jeanne Hawksford. secretary-treasurer, and Chuck Verharen. vice-president. The senior class boasts six men who have been recognized for their outstanding scholarship: Jay Schille (Woodrow Wilson fellowship. University of California at Berkeley): Bob Kuhner (fellowship. Case University): Nick Arvanitidis (fellowship. Stanford University): Dave Ferguson (National Science Foundation Fellowship. University of Wisconsin): Ken Grubenhoff (Fulbright Scholarship. University of Madrid); and Bob Burnham (Snow Scholarship. New York University Law School). Happy winner Meredith Van Ry shows Joe Bossi the number which wins her a set of the Great Books at the Scholarship Tea during fall quarter. Nick Arvanitidis James Bradley Robert Burnham Melissa Cadwallader 20 Who's W ho Honors 32 Graduates The publishers of Who's W ho in American Colleges ami I niversities have named 32 outstanding seniors from Seattle I’niversitv for the 1962-63 edition. Candidates are nominated for this honor hy the president of the I niversity. the dean of women, the dean of students, and academic and administrative heads. Final selection is made on the basis of scholarship, activities, and leadership. This year's students are active leaders in student government, student publications, sen ice clubs, honoraries. and campus clubs. Nominees for selection are submitted to the publishers of the volume which includes the cream of the crop of graduating students in Xmerican colleges. The publication provides public recognition to worthy students and provides a free student placement service to all members. J. Peter Edlefsen Mary Elayne Grady Janet Greenfield Kenneth Grubenhoff Susan Hackett Ann Huetter Ralph Johnson Kathleen Kelly Judy King Robert Kuhner Randolph Lumpp Ann MacQuarrie Michael McQuaid Frank Michael Veronica Miller Sharon Missiaen Patricia O'Leary Maxine Ortmeier Richard Otto R. Leo Penne Richard Peterson Margaret Raney Daniel Regis Michael Reynolds Jay Schille Kathleen Sifferman Josephine Sonn Charles Verharen 21 College of Arts and Sciences Faculty Rev. John A. Fitterer, $J., M.A., S.T.L. Dean. Arts and Sciences Clarence L. Abello. B. Econ. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Walter M. Aklin, A.B. Associate Professor of Music Francis E. Aranyi, P.D. Lecturer in Music Rev. William E. Armstrong, S.J., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Rev. Engelbert M. Axer, S.J., Ph D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Rev. Robert I. Bradley, S.J., M A. Associate Professor of History Rev. Alfred T. Brady, S.J., M.A. Associate Professor of Theology Rev. J. Gerard Bussy, S.J., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Rev. Robert J. Carmody, S.J., 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 22 Virginia A. Clayton, M.S. Instructor in Home Economics Rev. James V. Connors, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech Paul P. Cook, Ph.O. Assistant Professor of Biology Rev. James J. Cowgill, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Physics Thomas W. Cunningham, M.S. Assistant Professor of Psychology Nikolas J. Damascus, M.F.A. Associate Professor of Art David A. Dovrnes, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Thomas E. Downey, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Joseph J. Gallucci, Jr., M.A. Instructor in Music Rev. Thomas R. Garvin, S.J., S.T.B. Instructor in Theology Rev. James P. Goodwin, S.J., M.A. Associate Professor of Sociology Rev. Francis J. Greene, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of Journalism Rev. Charles E. Grovalet, SJ., L.es L. Instructor in Modern Languages William A. Guppy, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology Charles R. Harmon, M.A. Assistant Professor of History Rev. John S. Harrington, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of Sociology Rev. Frederick P. Harrison, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Rev. Eugene A. Healy, S.J., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology Marvin T. Herard, M.F.A. Associate Professor of Art Richard P. Hickey, Ph.D. Professor of English Celine G. Hulbert, B.S. Acting Instructor in Biology Ellen A. Jacoby, M.A. Instructor in Modern Languages Shu-Koo Kao, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics Rev. Leonard J. Kaufer, S.J., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy 23 Harry E. Kinerk, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics Rev. James W. King, S.J., M.A., S.T.B. Assistant Professor of Theology Charles S. LaCugna, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Political Science J. Robert Larson, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociology Rev. William F. LeRoux, S.J., M.A., S.T.D. Associate Professor of Theology Rev. Francis J. lindekugel, S.J., M.A., S.T.L. Associate Professor of Theology Rev. Paul P. Luger, S.J., M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics Kenneth D. MacLean, M.A. Instructor in English Georgette L. Marchand, Dip.Ec.N. Associate Professor of Modern Languages Rev. Clair A. Marshall, S.J., M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Eunice M. Martin, M.A. Associate Professor of Home Economics Rev. Owen M. McCusker, S.J., M.A. (R.I.P.) Assistant Professor of English and Classical Languages Rev. Francis J. McGarrigle, S.J., Ph.D., S.T.D. Professor of Philosophy Rev. James T. McGuigan, S.J., M.A., S.T.L. Assistant Professor of Philosophy John C. Mendizabal, M.A. Instructor in Languages Joseph B. Monda, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Richard A. Neve, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology John Nickinovich, M.A. Instructor in Speech Rev. Armand M. Nigro, S.J., M.A. Instructor in Philosophy Rev. Thomas L. O’Brien, S.J., M.A., S.T.L. Director, Honors Program Rev. Cornelius J. O'Leary, S.J., M.A., S.T.B. Assistant Professor of Theology Rev. Webster T. Patterson, S.J., M.A., S.T.D. Associate Professor of Theology Carl A. Pitzer, M.A. Lecturer in Music Vincent S. Podbielancik, M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry 24 David H. Read, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Rev. Daniel J. Reidy, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy James T. Reilly, M.A. Assistant Professor of Psychology Mary Margaret Ridge, B.A. Instructor in English Rev. James E. Royce, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Rev. Robert B. Saenz, S.J., A.B., Ph.L., S.T.L. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Rev. Leo A. Schmid, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Biology Nicole Schwartz, L.es L. Instructor in French Lowell Simmons, B.A. Instructor in English Edward H. Spiers, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Bernard M. Steckler, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Rev. Michael J. Taylor, S.J., S.T.D. Assistant Professor of Theology William Taylor, M.A. Instructor in English Burnett R. Toskey, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Rev. Michael T. Toulouse, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Mary B. Turner, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Rev. Hayden A. Vachon, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of Art Rev. William M. Weller, S.J., M.A., S.T.L. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Rev. Charles A. Wollesen, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Anita Yourglich, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociology 25 Arts and Sciences Graduates Seniors don caps and gowns and proceed into St. James Cathedral for the annual Mass of the Holy Spirit at which guidance is traditionally asked for the academic year. Judy W. Ashby Bachelor of Arts Political Science Copper Center. Alaska Stephen A. Barlow Bachelor of Arts English Seattle. Washington James E. Barry Bachelor of Arts Political Science Seattle, Washington John N. Berlin Bachelor of Science Biology Anaheim. California Walter Booriak Bachelor of Arts Political Science Seattle. Washington John P. Bordenet Bachelor of Arts History Seattle, V ashington Joseph A. Bossi Bachelor of Science Physics Seattle, Washington Stephen E. Bossi Bachelor of Arts Political Science Seattle. Washington Patrick S. Bouker Bachelor of Arts Economics Seattle, Washington Eladio F. Braganza Bachelor of Science Physics Seattle. Washington 26 Richard J. Brennekc Bachelor of Arts Philosophy Portland. Oregon M. Lillian Bruce Bachelor of Arts Language Denver. Colorado Robert L. Burnham Bachelor of Arts Political Science Seattle. Washington Melissa E. Cadwallader Bachelor of Arts Psychology Seattle. Washington Carol S. Caviezel Bachelor of Arts Journalism Sumner. Washington Big-Sing C. Chang Bachelor of Science General Science Hong Kong. China Carroll C. Chapman Bachelor of Science Medical Records Hillsboro. Oregon Charles V. Collier, Jr. Bachelor of Arts Political Science Redondo Beach, California Valerie M. Croteau Bachelor of Arts Language Seattle. Washington Kathleen M. Curran Bachelor of Arts Philosophy Seattle. Washington Philip M. Dalpiaz Bachelor of Arts Psychology Helper. Utah Ann C. Daniel Bachelor of Arts English Portland. Oregon Joseph R. De Loy Bachelor of Arts Political Science Seattle. Washington Sharon L. Dettman Bachelor of Arts English Seattle. Washington Patrick K. Duncan Bachelor of Arts Psychology Seattle. Washington 27 John P. Edlefsen Bachelor of Arts English Portland. Oregon Gayl A. Fowler Bachelor of Arts Psychology Port Angeles. Washington Bruce M. Gansneder Bachelor of Arts Sociology Seattle. Washington Margaret J. Gray Bachelor of Arts Sociology Seattle. Washington J. Michael Griffin Bachelor of Science Biology Seattle, V ashington Lloyd T. England Bachelor of Arts History Seattle. Washington Robert J. Fredrickson Bachelor of Arts History Seattle. V ashington Agnes A. Gerber Bachelor of Science Medical Records Portland. Oregon Janet A. Greenfield Bachelor of Arts Psychology Albany. Oregon Kenneth E. Grubenhoff Bachelor of Arts Language Zillah. V ashington John L. Espinosa Bachelor of Science Pre-Medicine Seattle, Washington Michael P. Galando Bachelor of Arts Political Science Seattle. Washington Mary Elayne Grady Bachelor of Arts English Port Townsend. V ashington Patrick J. Gribbon Bachelor of Arts Economics Seattle. V ashington Margaret D. Hanks Bachelor of Arts Language Ely. Nevada 28 A paramecium with polka-dots?” Skeptics Kathy Sweeney and Judi Lacey pause during Dr. Paul Cook's zoology lab to consider John Doub's microscopic findings. Eugene T. Harrison Bachelor of Arts Sociology Seattle. Washington Joseph Herbstler Bachelor of Arts Political Science Seattle. Washington Steve E. Holtschlag Bachelor of Arts Psychology Alvin. Texas Assunta T. C. Huang Bachelor of Science Chemistry China Nita L. Iverson Bachelor of Arts Humanities Lynden. Washington Jeanne A. Hawksford Bachelor of Arts Psychology Seattle. Washington Liz A. Hermann Bachelor of Arts English Los Angeles. California Sheila L. Howe Bachelor of Arts English Los Altos, California Ann F. Huetter Bachelor of Arts History Seattle. Wash. Ralph R. Johnson Bachelor of Arts Political Science Bellevue, Wash. 29 Marilyn A. Kam Bachelor of Arts Philosophy Seattle, Washington Kathleen M. Kelly Bachelor of Arts Psychology Orange, California Judy M. King Bachelor of Arts Journalism Spokane, Washington Carolyn J. Kirsop Bachelor of Arts Sociology Renton, Washington Karl A. Klee Bachelor of Arts English Tacoma. Washington Sr. Marcella M. Kump, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Language Seattle, Washington Hyun Ki Lee Bachelor of Science General Science Korea John H. Lenihan Bachelor of Arts History Seattle, Washington Mary Ann Lofy Bachelor of Science Home Economics Long Beach, California Eugene P. Loher Bachelor of Arts Philosophy Federal Way, Washington Fr. Clair Marshall. S.J.. goes over his “elements” chart for the 27,000th time with his chemistry class. 30 Philip D. Long Bachelor of Science Physics Seattle, Washington Barbara A. Longnecker Bachelor of Science Home Economics Reno, Nevada Agatha Lum Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Hong Kong. China Randolph F. Lumpp Bachelor of Arts Philosophy Whent Ridge, Colorado Mary K. MacOonald Bachelor of Arts Political Science Seattle, Washington John M. Maher Bachelor of Arts Economics Seattle. Washington Salome Manyangenda Bachelor of Arts English Bombo. Uganda Kenneth W. McCarthy Bachelor of Science Biology Tacoma. Washington Nancy F. McCarthy Bachelor of Arts English Milwaukie. Oregon C. Burke McCormic Bachelor of Arts Political Science Billings, Montana Karla Kay, sophomore art student, spends an afternoon sculpturing amidst a background of modern paintings in the art lab. After a year s teaching at Gon-zaga University. Fr. Vernon Harkins. S.J.. is back at Seattle U. testing his unwary philosophy class on the subtleties of General Ethics. Mary Alice McCullough Bachelor of Arts Philosophy Seattle, Washington Edward P. McDaniel Bachelor of Arts Psychology North Vancouver. B.C. Joe F. McKinnon Bachelor of Arts Political Science Spokane. Washington Marita A. Meyer Bachelor of Science Medical Records Everett, Washington Charles J. Michaelson Bachelor of Science Natural Science Seattle. Washington Veronica A. Miller Bachelor of Arts Philosophy Seattle. Washington Sharon A. Missiaen Bachelor of Arts Psychology Bellingham. Washington James R. Moergeli Bachelor of Science Chemistry Tacoma. Washington Michael D. Moran Bachelor of Arts Mathematics Spokane. Washington William J. Moreland Bachelor of Arts Drama-Speech Puyallup. Washington 32 Joan M. Newell Bachelor of Arts English Seattle, Washington Hugh J. O’Donnell Bachelor of Science Chemistry Farmingdale. L. I.. N.Y. Ralph J. Patch Bachelor of Arts History Poplar. Montana Mary C. Paumier Bachelor of Arts English Downey. California Robert L. Penne Bachelor of Arts Political Science Seattle. Washington Richard W. Peterson Bachelor of Arts Political Science Auburn. Washington David L. Predeek Bachelor of Science Physics Mount Angel. Oregon Sandra M. Rawlins Bachelor of Arts Sociology Honolulu. Hawaii Carolyn A. Reilly Bachelor of Arts Sociology San Francisco, California Michael J. Reynolds Bachelor of Arts English Portland. Oregon Gerald Ricard Bachelor of Arts Language Seattle. Washington Hazel N. Richards Bachelor of Arts Economics Seattle. Washington Helen R. Rogers Bachelor of Arts English Burlingame. California Philip S. Rogers Bachelor of Arts Psychology Sandpoint. Idaho Guy 0. Rush Bachelor of Arts Psychology Des Moines. Iowa 33 Jay M. Schille Bachelor of Arts English Seattle. Washington Kathleen M. Schor Bachelor of Science Chemistry La Canada. California Kathleen M. Sifferman Bachelor of Arts English Seattle. Washington Patricia A. Stoker Bachelor of Science Medical Records Tacoma, Washington Neal E. Supplee. Jr. Bachelor of Arts Political Science Seattle. Washington Judith H. Schlimgen Bachelor of Arts Sociology Seattle. Washington James W. Scott Bachelor of Arts History Chehalis. Washington Tony J. Skrbek Bachelor of Arts Political Science Seattle, Washington John P. Suchoski Bachelor of Science Chemistry Seattle. Washington Katherine A. Thesing Bachelor of Arts English Burbank,California Judy A. Schlosser Bachelor of Arts Psychology Seattle. Washington Carolyn L. Sevick Bachelor of Arts Political Science Vancouver. Washington Jeremy M. Smith Bachelor of Arts Psychology Seattle. Washington John E. Sullivan Bachelor of Arts Sociology Seattle. Washington Barbara L. Thompson Bachelor of Arts History Everett. Washington 34 Donald C. Turner Bachelor of Science Biology Seattle. Washington Meredith B. Van Ry 8achelor of Arts Philosophy Seattle. Washington Charles C. Verharen Bachelor of Arts English Tigard. Oregon Patricia A. Wand Bachelor of Arts History Troutdale. Oregon John C. Wekell Bachelor of Science Chemistry Tacoma, Washington Howard S. Whittaker Bachelor of Arts Humanities Hoquiam. Washington Dennis R. Williams Bachelor of Arts Psychology Missoula. Montana Tadashi Yada Bachelor of Arts History Tokyo. Japan Joyce M. Young Bachelor of Arts Sociology Wenatchee. Washington Dr. Thomas Downey. Fr. Robert Bradley. S.J.. and Mr. Joseph Gallucci, Arts and Sciences instructors, pause during a lull in registration to discuss curriculum for the coming quarter. 35 School of Commerce and Finance Faculty Paul A. Volpe, Ph.D. Dean. Commerce and Finance 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 M. Corcoran, M.A. Instructor in Office Management Rev. John L. Corrigan, S.J., 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 Donol F. Hedlund, M.B.A. Professor of Real Estate 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 Garnett H. Wilson, M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Management 36 Grad nates Mr. J. Allen Suver demonstrates the proper finger position to typing student Anna Morelli in a fall quarter typing class. Anna is seated at one of the few old-style machines left, many having been replaced this year by the new IBM Selectric. Edwin B. Bezy Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Tacoma. Washington James P. Bradley Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing Seattle. Washington Robert F. Brennan Bachelor of Com. Science Industrial Relations Seattle. Washington Dennis M. Brown Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Issaquah, Washington J. Michael Brown Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington James A. Carey Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington Dennis J. Colleran Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Prosser, Washington Thomas J. Corbett Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Seattle, Washington Daniel J. Cummins Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Seattle, Washington Gerri Lee Derig Bachelor of Com. Science Business Management Seattle. Washington 37 Catherine B. Douglas Bachelor of Com. Science Finance and Banking Edmonton, Alberta Henry N. Egashira Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle. Washington Robert N. English Bachelor of Com. Science Finance and Banking Bellevue, Washington David V. Foley Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle. Washington Michael J. Griffin Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle. Washington Daniel C. Dufficy Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing San Rafael. California Douglas P. Elbert Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Seattle. Washington Thomas J. Farstad Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington William J. Gallagher Bachelor of Com. Science Industrial Relations Burlingame. California Frederick J. Hoffman, Jr. Bachelor of Com. Science Industrial Relations Bellevue, Washington The Commerce and Finance library, first floor Pigott Building, affords a convenient study hall for the eds and co-eds alike. Librarian Mrs. Lola Naish replaces texts for next hour’s book-crackers. 38 Jyo Honda Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing Tokyo. Japan Eugene N. Immel Bachelor of Com. Science Finance and Banking Fairbanks, Alaska Charles P. Johnston Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Bothell, Washington Patrick E. Kehoe Bachelor of Com. Science Finance and Banking Seattle. Washington P. Timothy Lawlor Bachelor of Com. Science Finance and Banking Olympia, Washington Larry E. Leens Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Havre, Montana Philip J. Lorbett Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Seattle. Washington Dean 0. Maher Bachelor of Com. Science Industrial Relations Oak Harbor. Washington Patrick A. Mahoney Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle. Washington Mary P. Martin Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle. Washington Elizabeth A. McKelvey Bachelor of Com. Science Office Management Seattle. Washington Robert C. McLean Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle. Washington Michael M. McQuaid Bachelor of Com. Science Finance and Banking Bellevue. Washington Dennis A. Meehan Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing Seattle. Washington Paul L. Merlino Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle. Washington 39 Joan A. Meyer Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Redwood City. California Gerald F. Molitor Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Seattle. Washington Thomas C. Mulledy Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Port Angeles. Washington Albert M. Munoz Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Wilmington. California David P. Nichols Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Vancouver. B. C. Richard W. O'Brien Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle. Washington Mary M. O'Connell Bachelor of Com. Science Office Management Seattle. Washington Patrick J. O’Neil Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Eugene, Oregon Marilyn J. Owens Bachelor of Com. Science Office Management Seattle. Washington Kenneth L. Pavlick Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Seattle. Washington “. . . General Motors designs forty-three-cent sportscar . . Senior finance major Bob English takes time to catch up on the world of business. Philip L. Perry Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle. Washington Patrick E. Pheasant Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing Tonasket. Washington Daniel C. Regis Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Seattle. Washington James W. Robison Bachelor of Com. Science Industrial Relations Seattle. Washington Peter R. Rude Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Emmett. Idaho Michael B. Salazar Bachelor of Com. Science Industrial Relations Ketchikan. Alaska James L. Schaecher Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Mt. Angel. Oregon James E. Wiehoff Bachelor of Com. Science Industrial Relations Renton, Washington 41 Flanked by his students. Dr. Paul Volpe lectures on business policy in his Business Policy and Organization class. School of Education Herbert D. Reas, Ed.D. Dean. Education Rev. William J. Codd. S.J., 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 Barney Koch, B.S. Instructor in Health and Physical Education Michael J. Kohl, M.A. Assistant Professor of Education Rev. James B. McGoldrick, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Educational Psychology Ralph 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 Mary C. Pirrung. M.A. Assistant Professor of Education 42 Graduates Richard A. Aenis Bachelor of Education Language Arts Gilchrist. Oregon Mary E. Anderson Bachelor of Education Language Arts Fullerton. California Teresa J. Annotti Bachelor of Arts in Education, English Hollister, California Carol A. Arena Bachelor of Education Language Arts Seattle, Washington Mary K. Badgley Bachelor of Education English Seattle, Washington Janice M. Baginski Bachelor of Arts in Education. Social Studies Puyallup. Washington Sue E. Barrie Bachelor of Education Social Studies Eugene. Oregon Linda J. Beckstrom Bachelor of Education General Science Seattle. Washington Sr. M. Bertrand Pinsch, O.P. Bachelor of Education Social Studies Edmonds. Washington Karen A. Bloomfield Bachelor of Education Social Studies Everett, Washington Patricia J. Bollinger Bachelor of Arts in Education, Spanish Seattle. Washington F. David Boulanger 8achelor of Education Physics Seattle. Washington Nelda R. Briggs Bachelor of Education Social Studies Seattle. Washington Thomas F. Brooks Bachelor of Arts in Education, History Cleveland, Ohio Suzanne M. Collins Bachelor of Education Language Arts Seattle. Washington 43 Mary Ann Congiusta Bachelor of Education Language Arts Seattle. Washington Linda J. Cresci Bachelor of Arts in Education, Spanish Merced. California Jeanne M. Cristofano Bachelor of Education Social Studies Salinas. California George J. CzetwertynsKi Bachelor of Education English Victoria. B.C. Rudolph A. D'Amico Bachelor of Education Physical Education New York City. New York Barbara Donati Bachelor of Arts in Education. History Buckley. Washington Barbara J. Driscoll Bachelor of Education History San Francisco. California Julie M. Driscoll Bachelor of Education Language Arts San Francisco. California Karen R. Dubrovin Bachelor of Education History Honolulu. Hawaii Barbara J. Duffy Bachelor of Education English Sacramento. California Kathy McNulty, senior cadet, introduces Kimberly Brown to the wonders of books in her kindergarten class at T. T. Minor Elementary School. Patricia F. Eagen Julianna R. Finch Laurence W. Gavin Susan C. Geiger Bachelor of Education Bachelor of Education Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Education Language Arts Social Studies in Education. History Language Arts Seattle, Washington Bainbridge Is., Washington Seattle, Washington Chehalis. Washington Patrick F. Eason Charlotte M. Fitzpatrick Harold Gecker Kathleen H. Gemmill Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Education Bachelor of Education Bachelor of Education in Education, History Social Studies History Social Studies Bellingham. Washington Spokane. Washington Brooklyn, New York Seattle, Washington Jeanne A. Fanning Molly M. Fountain Judith L. Geddes Jeanne Marie Gervais Bachelor of Education Bachelor of Education Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Education Business Education English in Education. English Language Arts Tacoma, Washington Seattle, Washington Seattle, Washington Seattle. Washington Alice A. Glavinovich Bachelor ol Education Language Arts Nome. Alaska M. Sherrie Goevelinger Bachelor of Education History Portland, Oregon Mary Louise Goodman Bachelor of Education Social Studies Seattle. Washington 45 Luz M. Guerra Jo Ann M. Harrington Francie M. Jones Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Education Bachelor of Education Spanish English Language Arts Alameda. California Butte. Montana Sealtle. Washington Susan L. Hackett Marianne M. Hawkes Carolyn A. Kane Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Education Bachelor of Education in Education, English Spanish Biology Chehalis. Washington Ely. Nevada Seattle, Washington Dorothy C. Hannan Sheila Donohoe Hill Carol C. Koenigs Bachelor of Education Bachelor of Education Bachelor of Education Social Studies Language Arts Language Arts Bellevue, Washington Seattle. Washington Seattle. Washington Mary K. LaPeyre Bachelor of Education Language Arts Riverton, Wyoming Janice E. Lindblom Bachelor of Education Language Arts Everett, Washington Ann K. MacQuarrie Bachelor of Arts in Education. English Seattle, Washington Mary Ann Mandy Bachelor of Education Language Arts Dillingham. Alaska Antonia Markey Bachelor of Arts in Education, English Alameda. California Vera M. Massart Bachelor of Education Social Studies Seattle. Washington 46 Toothpick mobiles and paper mache models mark the arts and crafts room of the education department. Here, Mr. Marvin Herard works with students Suzanne Heguy. Joan Gullo. Mrs. Ann Johannsen. and John Sealy. on their newest project. Kristina A. Matronic Bachelor of Education Social Studies Seattle. Washington Alice R. McCormick Bachelor of Education History Duvall, Washington Frank P. Michael Bachelor of Education Physical Education Seattle. Washington Thomas J. Mirante Bachelor of Education History Seattle. Washington Marilyn P. Mullan Bachelor of Education Social Studies Tacoma, Washington Daniel W. McClary Bachelor of Arts in Education. English Seattle. Washington Kathleen A. McNulty Bachelor of Education Social Studies Seattle. Washington Hilda S. Michael Bachelor of Education Social Studies Seattle. Washington Carolyn B. Morse Bachelor of Education Social Studies Seattle. Washington Eileen P. Nolan Bachelor of Arts in Education. English Seattle. Washington 47 Patricia H. O'Leary Bachelor of Education Language Arts Seattle. Washington Richard T. O'Leary Bachelor of Arts in Education. Latin Seattle. V ashington Andrew P. Pendergast Bachelor of Education History Bremerton. Washington Margaret D. Raney Bachelor of Arts in Education. Biology Seattle. Washington M. Jeanne Reynolds Bachelor of Education English Friday Harbor. Washington Muriel C. Rosman Bachelor of Education Social Studies Wilbur. V ashington Deborah P. Salisbury Bachelor of Education Language Arts Seattle. Washington Sr. M. Patrina Sanders, C.S.J. Bachelor of Education Language Arts Seattle. Washington Theresa A. Schmechel Bachelor of Education Business Education Spanaway. V ashington Paul J. Shook Bachelor of Education Science Kennewick, Washington Maxine A. Ortmeier Bachelor of Education Social Studies Port Townsend. Washington Valerie J. Rardin Bachelor of Education English Bainbridge Is.. Washington Marilee E. Ryan Bachelor of Arts in Education. Business Education Seattle, V ashington Delores E. Schmaltz Bachelor of Education History Seattle. V ashington Daniel F. Stautz Bachelor of Education Physical Education Bremerton. Washington 48 Ann L. Stein Bachelor of Education Language Arts Yakima, Washington Carroll A. Swift Bachelor of Education Social Studies Seattle. Washington Sandra S. Tanaka Bachelor of Arts in Education, English Wailuku, Maui Hawaii Dorothy J. Tharalson Bachelor of Arts in Education, History Salem. Oregon Kathleen E. Tolan Bachelor of Education Language Arts Seattle. Washington Sophie A. Torelli Bachelor of Education Social Studies Seattle. Washington James A. Van Sickle Bachelor of Education Biology Puyallup. Washington M. Patricia Weiler Bachelor of Education Language Arts Spokane. Washington Faith Sharon Yates Bachelor of Arts in Education. English San Francisco. California Prospective cadets Jeanne Marie Gervais, Marianne Hanks, and Sandy Regimbal pause during registration for a quick chat outside of Dr. Ralph O’Brien's office while Mrs. Helen Thomas, foreground. attends to her secretarial duties. School of Engineering Pacu 1 ty David W. Schroeder, Ph.D. Dean. Engineering Edward J. Baldinger, M.S. Professor of Civil Engineering Alfred F. Blank Machinist in School of Engineering Lewis Filler, D. Eng. Sci. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Byron P. Gage, M.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. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Stephen B. Robel, M.S. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Richard T. Schwaegler, M.S. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Charles G. Sienkiewicz, M.S. Instructor in Electrical Engineering Francis J. Smedley, B.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Robert F. Viggers, M.S. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Richard R. Weiss, M.S. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Rev. Francis P. Wood, SJ., M.S. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering 50 Graduates Mechanical engineers Richard Zimbrech. Richard Wilson, Eugene Chen. Don Foran, and Mike Guichon use a strain-gauge calibrator in preparing equipment to run a stress analysis on thermal test specimens. Nick Arvanitidis Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Komotini, Greece Patrick J. Bader Bachelor of Science Chemical Engineering Seattle, Washington Raymond L. Barnadelli Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Sumner. Washington Eugene Y. W. Chen Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Amoy. China Paul Y. Chinen Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Honolulu. Hawaii Cyrus Farahmandi Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Shiraz. Iran Donald J. Foran Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Vancouver. British Columbia Gerhard Groeschel Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Seattle. Washington Michael E. Guichon Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Ladner, Washington Henry R. Hopkins Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Mercer Island. Washington 51 Mr. Timothy Healy lectures to a Fields and Lines class on transmission lines charts. Perry E. Johnson Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Chehalis. Washington Thomas J. Karasek Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Kirkland. Washington Robert H. Kuhner Bachelor of Science Chemical Engineering Seattle. Washington Robert L. LaFountaine Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle, V ashington Benito C. Lazo Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Zambales, Philippine Isles. The green wire here comes from that purple whatsis over there, connecting with . . Instructor Timothy Healy discusses research in the electromagnetic field with engineers Jim Merkel and Nick Ar-vanitidis. Fr. Frank Wood. S.J., head of the electrical engineering department, advises John Hruby on his class schedule during fall quarter registration. Joseph B. Lussier Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Grandview, Washington Richard E. McGovern Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Kent. Washington David A. Milanoski Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Oak Harbor. Washington Patrick W. O'Conner Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Richland, Washington Jerome M. O'Hogan Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington Raymond J. Sandegren Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Tacoma. Washington Richard C. Sharp Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Seattle, Washington Chung-Jen Tan Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Taipei, Taiwan Houng Y. Yang Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Tainan, Formosa 53 School of Nursing Faculty Sister Mary Ruth Niehoff, O.P., M.Ed. Acting dean. Nursing Yolanda L. Burnett, M.S.N. 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 Shirley M. Harrell, M.N. Instructor in Medical-Surgical Nursing Betty C. Heldstab, M.S.N.Ed. Instructor in Medical-Surgical Nursing Dolly M. Ito, M.A. Assistant Professor of Medical-Surgical Nursing Sister Jean Wilfrid Jean, F.C.S.P., M.S.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing Director of Providence Teaching Unit Silvia Lange, M.N. Instructor in Psychiatric Nursing Director, Mental Health Program A. Joan Spinharney, M.N. Instructor in Maternal-Child Health Nursing Margaret M. Sullivan, M.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing Shirley G. Synoground, M.N. Instructor in Maternal-Child Health Nursing Beverley J. Vevang, M. N. Instructor in Maternal-Child Health Nursing 54 Graduates Providence Hospital chapel is the site of capping ceremonies for thirty-six nursing students. Addressing the newly-capped group is Fr. James Royce. S.J. Sr. Ruth Ann Agopsowicz, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Science Nursing Yakima. Washington Beverly A. Anderson Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington Madonna R. Blue Bachelor of Science Nursing Rapid City, South Dakota Kathleen M. Cannon Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle. Washington Sr. M. Aquina Cyr, S.S.A. Bachelor of Science Nursing New Westminster. B.C. Elizabeth A. Desimone Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington Mary A. Donnelly Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle. Washington Carol M. Elbert Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington 55 Time out for a joke. Nursing students Alice Reimold and Jeanne Henry enjoy the Providence library and each others’ company before settling down again to serious study. ‘‘Blood pressure rising?” It's understandable with nursing student Cara Quigley and instructor Miss Jean Bushman standing by. Georgia A. Glanz Bachelor of Science Nursing McCleary. Washington Sr. Terrence Grondin, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle. Washington Sr. M. Gertrude Heeran, C.S.J. Bachelor of Science Nursing Eugene. Oregon Jeanne M. Henry Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle. Washington Elsie M. Hosokawa Bachelor of Science Nursing Honolulu. Hawaii 56 Mary J. Jaksha Bachelor of Science Nursing Butte. Montana Karen A. Laughnan Bachelor of Science Nursing Bellevue, Washington Joyce A. Legaz Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington Judith A. Maire Bachelor of Science Nursing Milwaukie, Oregon Marion M. McKinnon Bachelor of Science Nursing Cloverdale. B.C. Sue E. Merlino Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington Julianne S. Otoshi Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle. Washington Irene E. Rahn Bachelor of Science Nursing Sheboygan. Wisconsin Sr. Anne Gabriel Reif, C.S.J. Bachelor of Science Nursing Bellevue. Washington Alice Z. Reimold Bachelor of Science Nursing Bremerton, Washington Jacqueline A. Rounds Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle. Washington Marjorie R. Rush Bachelor of Science Nursing Rupert, Idaho Margaret S. Sargent Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington Kathleen L. Semon Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle. Washington Lois A. Serres Bachelor of Science Nursing Portland. Oregon 57 College of Sister Formation Faculty Mother Mary Philothea Gorman, F.C.S.P., LL.D. Dean. Sister Formation Sister Mary Diana Bader, O.P., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Theology Sister Mary Charlotte Bortfwick, F.C.S.P., M.A. Instructor in English Sister Mary Annette Buttimer, O.P., M.A. Instructor in Social Geography Sister Charles of the Cross d'Urbal, F.C.S.P., B.A. Acting Instructor in French Sister Loretta Clare Higgins, F.C.S.P., M.A. Instructor in Physical Science Sister Mary Thomas Kessing, C.S.J., M.A., Ph.D. Instructor in English Sister Mary Augusta Mandin, O.P., M.A. Instructor in French Sister Eloise McCormick, F.C.S.P., M.M. Instructor in Music Sister Dolores Mary Pittendrigh, F.C.S.P., M.A. Instructor in Music Sister Mary Christopher Querin, F.C.S.P., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science Sister Mary Georgetta St. Hilaire, F.C.S.P., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Sister Marian Elizabeth Segrest, F.C.S.P., B.S. Acting Instructor in Sociology Sister Alda Snowhill, C.C.S.P., B.A. Acting Instructor in Biology Sister Miriam Kathleen Waddell, F.C.S.P., M.L.S. Librarian 58 Graduates Sr. Ann Norberta Boyle, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Social Science Issaquah. Washington Sr. Catherine Therese Boyle, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Social Science Issaquah. Washington Sr. Rita Jean Cebula, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Social Science Issaquah. Washington Sr. M. Angela George, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Social Science Issaquah, Washington Sr. M. Consuela Hunsaker, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Social Science Issaquah, Washington Sr. Patricia Jean Locati, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Social Science Issaquah. Washington Sr. Julia Marie Marceau, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Social Science Issaquah. Washington Sr. M. Helen Marti, C.SJ. Bachelor of Arts Social Science Seattle. Washington Sr. Jane Frances Mayer, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Social Science Issaquah, Washington Sr. M. Clarine Reichlin, C.SJ. Bachelor of Arts Social Science Issaquah, Washington Sr. Donna Marie Taylor, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Social Science Issaquah. Washington Sr. M. Amelia Thorne, C.S.J. Bachelor of Arts Social Science Issaquah. Washington 59 Sister Formation Undergraduates Sr. Annetta, F.C.S.P. Sr. Brenda, F.C.S.P. Sr. Carlen Marie, F.C.S.P. Sr. Dorothy Rose, F.C.S.P. Sr. Francine Marie, F.C.S.P. Sr. Janice, F.C.S.P. Sr. Jean Marie, O.P. Sr. Jeanine Marie, F.C.S.P. Sr. Josephine, F.C.S.P. Sr. Karin Eloise, F.C.S.P. Sr. Katherine Marie, F.C.S.P. Sr. Lenora, F.C.S.P. Sr. Margarita, F.C.S.P. Sr. Maria Leonsia, D.M. Sr. Marie Francoise, R.N. Sr. Marilee, C.S.J. Sr. Marilyn, C.S.J. Sr. Marita, O.P. Sr. M. Arthur, O.P. Sr. M. Bernadette, O.P. Sr. M. Carita, F.C.S.P. Sr. M. Carla, C.SJ. Sr. M. Carlita, C.S.J. Sr. M. Charlene, C.SJ. Sr. M. Charlotte, C.S.J. Sr. M. Clairette, C.SJ. Sr. M. Colletta, C.SJ. Sr. M. Donald, C.SJ. Sr. M. Eunice, C.SJ. Sr. M. Flora, F.C.S.P. Sr. M. Francita, C.SJ. Sr. M. Georgene, C.S.J. Sr. M. Geraldine, F.C.S.P. Sr. M. Helene, C.SJ. Sr. M. Jonita, F.C.S.P. Sr. M. Kewinita, C.S.J. 60 Sr. M. Laura, C.S.J. Sr. M. Marcianne, C.S.J. Sr. M. Margarita, C.S.J. Sr. M. Martine, C.SJ. Sr. M. Matthias, C.S.J. Sr. M. Michele, O.P. Sr. M. Paula, C.S.J. Sr. M. Paula, F.C.S.P. Sr. M. Pelronella, D.M. Sr. M. Reinette, C.SJ. Sr. M. Richardine, C.S.J. Sr. M. Rosarita, C.SJ. Sr. M. Samuel, O.P. Sr. M. Sheila, O.P. Sr. M. Susan, O.P. Sr. M. Theresella, C.SJ. Sr. Norah Marie, F.C.S.P. Sr. Rosaleen Marie, F.C.S.P. Sr. Rose Marie, F.C.S.P. Sr. Sheilamarie, C.S.J. Sr. Veronica Rose, F.C.S.P. Sr. Virginia Rose, F.C.S.P. Sr. William, D.M. Sisters of Charity of Providence and Sisters of St. Joseph of Newark find time for music together. A Dominican Sister of the Congregation of St. Thomas Aquinas. Tacoma, shares a few moments with a young aspirant. A Dominican Sister of the Congregation of the Holy Cross. Edmonds. visits with a postulant at Providence Heights. The College of Sister Formation boasts African nuns from Uganda besides its four American orders. 61 Junior Class Junior class officers Helen Coyne, secretary-treasurer; Dennis LaPorte. president; and Sherry Doyle, vice-president, remove an L.A. Building “streamer in preparation for publicity for their own fall mixer. Joan Berry and Alva Wright are recipients of the St. Catherine's Medal, awarded each year to an outstanding junior woman on the basis of scholarship and loyalty to the University. This year the medal was awarded to two women for the first time. Junior Prom committee members hold a spring meeting to plan for the May 3 event. They are: standing. Sara Etchey, John Codling. Jeanne Wendell. Joyce Dugan. John Brockliss and Denny Westover; seated. Bob Turner. Mary Ann Boyle. Phyllis Mullan, Coke Duni and Sherry Doyle. 62 Jane Allen Elizabeth Andrews Ardean Anvik John Arnone Joanne Audett Mathews Azhikakath Monica Bachert Susan Bailey Marleen Baker Robert Baker Elizabeth Balmores Mary Bangasser Paul Bangasser Patricia Banz Anthony Baron Paul Bastasch Salley Bauerlein Elizabeth Bauernfeind Gerald Baydo Carol Bayer Donald Bergner Joan Berry Julie Bevegni Robert Blair Marilee Ann Bluhm Michael Boler Richard Booth Susan Bosk William Bourgault Mary Ann Boyle Madlyn Bracco Carolyn Bradford Colin Brady Patricia Brady Sonia Brandmeier Mary Bristow John Brockliss Warren Broderick Robert Brown Fred Bruener Diane Bruhn Ruth Bucher 63 Patrick Byrne Sandra Caldwell Janet Callahan Pat Campbell Leon Capelouto Sr. Hermyle Carignan Richard Cavaliere Mary Anne Chisholm Leo Chow Betty Clabby Thomas Clare C. Edward Coleman Peter Coleman Carroll Collins Patrick Connolly Frank Corr Daniel Costello Janice Coutts Helen Coyne Sr. Dorothy Curry, C.S.J. Eugene DaIbey Julianne Dal Santo Larry Daly Stephen Dault Howard Davis Richard Debevec Lena De Saniis Diane Deschler Denis De Vries Fabian Dias Marilyn Dibb Paul Domres Nicholl Dorsey Michael Dougherty Sharon Doyle John Driscoll Kathleen Driscoll James Duncan Carole Duni Robert Dunn James Dynes James Eagleton 64 Homecoming week finds members of the junior class disguised as The Bathing Beauties of 1895 at a dubious fourth of July picnic. Lawrence Erickson Kathleen Ermler Verna Espinosa Sara Etchey Patrick Fahey John Fattorini, Jr. Don Fiorito Emma-Jane Fitterer John Fitterer Michael Ford Carol Fowler Richard Fox Gretchen Frederick David Frickey Jacqueline Gabardi Sr. Lucien Alfred Gagnon Michael Gazarek Donald Gerber Theola Gilmore Veronica Gilroy Bernard Gonzalez Mary Goodman Eileen Gormley James Haley John Hardy Gary Harkins Jane Hartnett Bonnie Hauk Jack Healey Gary Heller 65 Janice Hoffman Jay Holman Margaret Holt Judy Horner Susan Hughes Anastasia Ivanoff Frances James John James Claud Johnson Julianne Jonnes James Jorgensen Robert Kelly Joan Kernan Arlene Kinssies C. Lynn Kirk Gene Klapperich Edward Kleffner Don Klinder Marianne Kreiling Cecelia Lackner Dennis LaPorte Annelle Lee Pe!er Lee Michael Leibold Gene Dalbey and his lady chauffeur prepare to take requisition slips to the treasurer's office in Pigott Building. When you have a car. why not make use of it? Patricia Leibold Phyllis Lewis Carol Locke Michael Lowenstein Jean Luberts Donald Luby James Lynam Barbara Mack Sondra Maleville Howard Matthews John McCloskey David McDermott Connie McDonough Madeleine McGill Mary-Joan McGrath Joseph McManus Duncan McNab Amy Mercado Timothy Merriman Susan Meyers Joy Miles Diane Mislang M. Ann Mohr Kathleen Monley Sharon Morrissey Mary Mullane Claire Murakami Maureen Murphy Mona Murphy Nicholas Murphy Patricia Murphy Patricia Ann Murphy Vincent Muscolo Richard O'Brien Susan Olney Roger O’Mahen Stanley Otis Sr. Anne Antoinette Owens, F.C.S.P. Mary Kay Owens Thomas Ozretich Rose Paglia John Pauly 67 Lawrence Perszyk Carla Peterson Mary Pfeffer Jerilyn Pickering Russell Pogemiller Theresa Poliak Patricia Powers Patricia Quinlan Pamela Rains Dolores Reda Anne Retchless Dennis Ricci Samuel Riley Marylu Roche John Rogers John Rossick William Rowe John Ruffo Margaret Rutledge Dan Salceda Nevada Sample Darlene Schroedl Kathleen Searcy John Seeley Sharon Shea Mary Jo Shepherd Peggy Sherry Christine Sifferman Linda Simpson Thomas Skoda Patricia Skommesa Kathleen Solari Hermine Soler Margaret Souza Louis Spear Elizabeth Spinharney Martha Spink John Stachueski Sharon Stanley Jerry Steiert Joyce Stockl Rosalie Stuntz 68 Patricia Subica Ruth Suchoski Jeffrey Susbauer John Sutcliffe Fred Sutter Larry Tanzer Sr. Luke Thomas, C.S.J. Douglas Thompson Susan Thompson J. Philip Thorsteinson Sharon Tonkin Thomas Troy James Van Avery Lloyd Von Normann Carolyn Waas Antoinette Wagner Nancy Walton William Watson Patricia Weld Walt Weller Patricia Wenker Dianne Wheeler Anne Louise Will Kitty Pat Wilson Gladys Woods Greg Works Alva Wright Jerilyn Wymore Peggy Young Carol Zucchero Juniors Kathy Kriss and Earl D'Orazio relax during a morning float.” 69 It's a grand day for singing!” Sophomore class officers Bill Meyer, vice-president: Patsy Hackett. secretary-treasurer: and Terry McTigue. president, get together for the view off the Pigott Building terrace. Sophomore Class The Soph-Frosh Mixer, held October 26. provides an excuse for all Saints and Swingers” to display their true personalities. Left to right are: Pete Ferrai. Dorene Centioli. Marge Pasonisi. and Rich Alba. Leonora Akiona Jeanne Aleksich Roy Angevine Kathleen Baginski Elizabeth Bailey John Baisch Richard Baker, Jr. Joseph Banz Lynda Barber William Barraugh Barbara Beisch Jacolyn Benton Marjori Bergin Judith Bezy Peter Black James Blair Barbara Blakely Carol Borgmaster William Bottmer Reynold Brown Susan Brown Gary Brumbaugh William Bryant Carlos Bumanglag 70 Joan Burglehaus Fredrich Burich Anna Burningham Maureen Burns Thomas Cain Patricia Caldbick Joya Campeau Gary Capps Dorene Centioli Elliott Chamizo Marvin Champoux Patricia Cheslock Sanford Christensen Sidney Clark William Clark, Jr. Carolyn Cline Patricia Coady Patricia Cobelens Marilee Coleman Patricia Coleman Mary Conners Diane Cooper Colleen Corwin Melanie Cossalter Stephen Cottnair Nicole Cromarty Claire Croteau Kenneth Crowder Cleo Crowell Patricia Cuda Lynne Curtis Jackson Daley Susan Daly James Davis Mary Lou Deady William Denison Joan Dennison Joseph Desimone Pauline Dibb Jeanne Dofelmier Mary Donovan Mary Dooley Barbara Doran John Dougherty James Dovenberg Gile Downes Mildred Downey Maryanne Dreher 71 Nancy Drosd Renee Durant Veronica Dyke Charles Dynes Irene Dynes Christopher Eagan Patricia Egerer William Eisiminger Martin Eltrich Grace Erramouspe Lariy Fahey Sheila Fisher Noel Fitch Thomas Fitzmaurice Nancy Flannery Elaine Ehaquinti Mary Floersch Robert Flor Roy Flores Dorothy Foldes Karen Ford Earla Freeburn Terry French Lawrence Fulton Carl Fundeen Nora Gaflney Rosalie Gangwer Nancy Ganson Linda Garbini Carol Garland George Garma Cheryll Gatter Molly Gehlen Anne Gilsdorf Constance Gonyou Diane Gooch Lee D. Graham Anne Gray Walter Gray Marie Green Suzanne Green David Greene Catherine Grotheer Joan Cullo Patricia Hackett Margaret Hall Barbara Haller Patricia Hamill 72 Sophomore girls join with Miss Agnes Reilly to explore the possibilities of increasing services of the class to SU. Susan Hankey Thomas Hanses Dennis Harkins Nellie Harper Sandra Hasenoehrl James Hasslinger Barbara Hay Patricia Hayes Mary Anne Heagerty Suzanne Heguy Marlene Hepburn Monica Hill Kathleen Hinchey Robin Hirsh Chester Hodgson Jan Hoivik Lynn Hranac Steve Hunter Michaeunda Husband Robert Inman Margaret Irwin James Jolin Sarah Jullion Karla Kay Mary Keefe Therese Keohen Mary Ann Kertes Rosemany Kiefner Mary Kimble Robert Kirk 73 Charles Kirkey Kale Kloslerman Mary Ann Knight Donald Koch Patricia Korsen James Kuklinski Fred Labasan Judith Lacey Frank LaFasia Daniel Leahy Susan Lees Clare Lentz George Levar Willkie Lew Diane Lewis Charles Liebentritt Susanne Linsler Anthony Longo James Love Patrick Lucci David Lum Mary Ann Lynch Betty MacDonald Joan MacDonald Enoch Maffeo Caroline Mahoney Daniel Mahoney James Mallonee Mary Malone Dennis Man Margaret Mezeski Kathleen McCaffrey Rose Mary McCarthy Neil McClane Joan McCormack Michael McHugh Michael McKamey Russell McKinney Fred McKinnon Ann McLaughlin Vivian McMillan David McMullen Mary McNamara Carole Measure Donald Merlino Cathryn Mertz Mary Ellen Mertz William Meyer 74 Mary Ann Miller Christopher Mitchell Jeanne Moening Penelope Molzahn Donna Mooney Dianne Moran Julie Morin Mary Ann Morisset Mary Ann Morrissey Patrick Mowery Russell Murksowski Glen Murphy Mary Murphy Susan Murphy Carolyn Myers Jeffry Myers Sheila Naughton Jane Nikolay Bernadette Norton Louis Noval Diane O’Brien William O'Brien James O’Connell Thomas O'Connell Maureen O’Connor Maureen O'Neill David Parvin Lisa Paschoal Adriano Pasion Stella Pecchia Louise Pepin Clyde Peterson Barbara Petschl John Peyton, Jr Anthony Philippsen Charity Pieracci Elizabeth Plum James Raisio Cecilia Rappin John Reda William Reichow Sharon Remillard Chester Rettig Gerald Richardson John Richmond Janice Riel Kenneth Roller Charleen Romero 75 Margaret Roney Linda Ross Joyce Rowe Jane Ruegamer Charles Russell Gary Sanches Nancy Sawa Dianne Schellin Karen Scherrer Jeanne Schlimgen Karen Schneider Marilyn Schneller James Schramer Connie Schuler Mildred Shannon Cecilia Sheets Marianne Shepard Carolyn Shinyana Ann Marie Shubert Mike Siemion Paul Silva Donna Simons Cecilia Sinnet Karen Skordal Steve Skrove Muriel Slattum Patricia Slettvet Victoria Slind Vicki Smead Gary Smith Raymond Smith Margaret Solari Linda Sopke Daryl Spadaccini John Spenard Thomas Stamnes Patricia Steel Marilyn Stewart Michael Stimson Gary Stolliday Rita H. Sullivan Sandra Sullivan Frank Susak Richard Tagman Nancy Tarabochia William J. Taylor William R. Taylor Carolyn Teplicky 76 The Chieftain, campus cafeteria, enjoys a lull before the lunch rush” which occurs daily after 11:00 classes. Joanne Teubert Marie Thirion Thomas Thompson Chris Tjernagel Nina Tokarsyck John Tomita Martin Toner Alton Torgerson Ramona Trumpp Lonna Tutman Lonna Veeder Dennis Vercillo William Vermeire Judith Vnuk Valerie Volta Philip Von Phul Rosemary Walsh Janice Walters Katherine Warner Katherine Waters Bruce Weber Thomas Welch Kaye Welter Virginia Wheeler Suzanne Whitley Diane Wilde Thomas Wilson Walter Winston Renee Woroch Lawrence Yamaura Terry Zahn John Zauaglia 77 Freshmen class officers display their own private status symbols at the start of a busy school year. Standing is Bob Ramseth. vice president. Seated are Judy Peterson and Bob Alexander, secretary-treasurer and president. Freshman Class James Ahlbrecht Robert Alexander William Almon Richard Ambrose Sylvia Anderson Judith Annable Arthur Antonelli Diana Armstrong Barbara Ashley Anthony Aversano Sharon Aymami Kathleen Bacon Andrea Bahlay C. Janet Baker Patricia Baldwin Thomas Bangasser Olcen Banks Ann Barberis Barbara Battson Mary Bayle Eileen Beechinor Michael Beeman Kenneth Bertrand Susan Bickford Gary Bingham Cheryl Blanchard Ronald Bland Janet Bock 78 John Boespflug James Boitano Diane Boland John Borelli Diane Bourque Patricia Bradley Gary Bronson Kathleen Brownyard Clarice Brozovich Catherine Buck Mary Lou Bueler Kathryn Burkhard Camilla Burnett Loretta Burrows Marilyn Bush Mary Bushue David Butler John Callahan Tom Campagna Richard Camus Pamela Caputo Richard Caramella Paul Carey Terrence Carroll Joan Carufel Jo Anne Casey Linda Cerne Roberta Chapps Josephine Clancy Sharon Clark Janis Cleveland Karen Cockrum James Codling Kathleen Coffey Robert Coffey Mary Lou Connolly Virginia Cooper Colleen Corr Patricia Cosgriff John Cosgrove Mary Cosiigan Janet Cote James Cox Deanna Crews Carmel Croteau Marjorie Crow Domenica Cunningham Judith Cunningham Carol Curcio John Czak Denice Dalton Dennis Damon Karen Davidson Andrea Decuir Robert De Lay Richard De Martini 79 Susan Denman Patricia Dibb Karen Disotell Carol Divine Thomas Dooley Lois Dorn Thomas Doub Sheelah Doyle Janice Drummey Sherry Duchesneau Deenie Dudley Mary Dumond Lynn Dunphy Larry Ellingsen Sigrid Endresen Bobbie Jo Ernsdorff Rosemary Etzkorn Patrick Fanning Fredrick Farley Mary Farris Candace Fennell Kathleen Fennell Sharon Ferris Marianne Fink Pamela Fisher Patrick Fleege Sandra Flieg James Foley William Fowler Patricia Frangello Joan Freeman Mary Gadbois Colleen Ganahl Gary Gaudette Kathleen Gay Karen Gazarek Geraldine Geddis Gretchen Gerhard Judith Gillette Dianne Gould Jane Grafton Robert Gray Paula Greenleaf Maureen Gruber Carlos Guerrero Judith Guicer Mary Therese Gundacker John Gutensohn Glenn Guy Mary Haaland Agnes Hattie Rachael Hall Karen Hammerschmith Lewis Haney Elaine Haniuk Susan Hansen 80 The mall in front of the L.A. Building becomes a familiar sight to freshmen as the year progresses. Here, springtime brings leaves back to frame a between-classes picture. Beverly Harman James Harrison Marlies Haschke Pamela Hauptman Patricia Healy Mary Hemmen Kevin Henderson Robert Henderson Roger Hennagin Christine Henno Allan Hensley John Herriges Mary Hickey Wilma Ho Daniel Hoffa Bette Holden Carla Holden Richard Holdren Marilyn Holstein Stephen Hopps Linda Hueckstedt Donald Ide William Ihly Dave Inman Sharon Jasmine Joan Jendrick Pamela Jerauld Helene Johnson Kathleen Johnston Susanne Jones Jim Jordan Mary Jullion Mary Ann Kapinos Gerald Kasprick Eileen Katica 81 William Kay Patricia Keefe Kathleen Keeley Mary Keenan Kathie Keil Patrick Kelch Nancy Kelley Anne Kelly Nancy Kelly Dorothy Kemp Patricia Kenney Catherine Killen Linda Kimura Mary Kinerk Barbara Klein Carole Koch Dewain Koch Donna Koenigs Claudia Kostecka Keith Kragelund Margaret Kreilkamp Arthur Kritzer Mary Kunz Gerald La Cava Isabel Laigo Nancy Lambe Alan Lamsek Sylvia Landes Macbeth Langdon Judith Launceford Ronald Lazor Marie Legaz Donald Legge Gerald Lemmon Victory Lesher Gerald Lester Susan Leszczynski Sharon Le Vesque Ernestine Lopez Anthony Mabin Mary Madden Elizabeth Madigan Carol Maguire Pamela Mahoney Janet Maire Carole Major Anne Maloney Marthe Maloney Henry Mancini Mary Mandeville Herman Marciel Catherine Martin Robert Martin Laurence Mason Sharon Masterson Linda Mathay 82 Mary Kate Matronic Margaret Matteson Marirose Matthews Frederick Mayovsky Raymond Mazzoni Patricia McAuliffe Michael McBride Nancy McCaffrey Andrew McClure James McCoy Edwin McCullough Sally McDonald John Mdlwaine Daniel McKillop Michael McLaughlin Brian McMahon Susan McMahon John McManus Mary McNulty Susan McWalter James Melia Patricia Meller James Mellinger Barbara Meyers Louie Micheli Dolores Miller Suzanne Miltner Carlotta Minthorn Sheila Mirante Edwin Mitchell Shirlee Mitts Carol Moergeli Michael Moffatt Patricia Moga Robert Montcalm Colleen Moore Stephen Moran Ellen Moreland Gayle Morrison Mary Mosey Patricia Mullan Barbara Murphy James Murphy John Murphy Kaipolani Murty Janet Myers Jerome Mylet John Naccarato Ann Neupert Catherine Newman Patricia Noonan Elizabeth O'Brien Susan O’Brien Kathleen O’Connor Theresa O’Day Nicolas Oddone 83 Joan Ootkin Caroline O’Shaughnessy Stephen Otto Charles Owen Michael Paradis Renee Paris Sharon Park Michael Parks Paulette Parong Margaret Passanisi Sue Patton Robert Paz Leslie Pearce Carrol Pease Paulette Pellini Teresa Pepka Robert Perigo Beatrice Perrault Carol Peters Carol Petershesky Christine Peterson Ronald Peterson William Pfeiffer Margaret Pheasant Michael Pierce Roberta Pirrone Thomas Plemmons Jerome Plesko Ruth Polhemus Georgene Potocnik Linda Price Eileen Propp Linda Quinton Donna Rankins Judith Raunig First registration at Seattle U can be a confusing time, as recorded in the faces of Jerry LaCava. Adelaide Streeter, and Mary Helen Madden. 84 Michael Readick Joseph Reichlin John Reichow Mary Ann Reisinger Nancy Richards Sharon Riecken Kirstin Rislov Mary Rogalski Thomas Rowe Henrietta Ruef Dennis Ryan John Salverson Michael Saran Mary Lee Saul Barbara Schaffer Paula Schedler Judith Scheuerman Eileen Schneider David Schreiber Connie Schreifels Marjorie Scontrino Nancy Sec rest Barbara Sedlak Carolyn Sevigny Charles Shea Peter Shea Margaret Shelley Howard Shenson Sachiko Shimooka Garry Short Stephen Sifferman Patricia Sill Gail Sinclair Robert Sinnett John Sloan Carolyn Smith Eugene Smith Marina Smith Sandra Smith Terese Smith Donald Sommers Ronald Sommers Judith Sorensen Donald Spadoni Donna Spenard James Spencer Mary Spiers Marianne Sprecher Norma Stansbery George Staples Stephen Starbuck Kay Stauffer Jeannette Stensland James Stephens Frederick Stevens Michael Stevens 85 Gary Stewart Sharon Stone Catherine Strehlo Carla Strelitzer Richard Strophy Patricia Sullivan Richard Sutter Joseph Swalwell Charles Sweeney Mary Sweet Catherine Swenson Anina Tavdif Kathryn Tawney Don Taylor Donna Tebaldi John Tebbs Pamela Templin James Terhaar Pamela Thomas Anne Thompson John Thrush Carolina Torrez Patricia Totzke Paul Trahan Linda Trautman Michael Turner Mary Twohig Joanne Uberuaga Frances Vanderzicht Edward Varuello William von Phul Sandra Voolkh Marcia Waldron Susan Waldron Bruce Walker Constance Walner James Warme Paula Warwick Sydne Watson Thomas Weindl Mary Beth Westervelt Robert Wheeldon Martha Whitaker Joan Wickman Sharon Wickman Robert Wiegenstein Donna Wilde Cecilia Wildgen Denice Williams Fred Williams Gregory Williams Mildred Woodward Jo Wyatt Ruth Yamada Mary Ann Zegar Theresa Zipp 86 Honors Program The two-year Honors Program for freshmen and sophomores, under the direction of Fr. Thomas I.. O’Brien. S.J.. is a fusion of the traditional Jesuit challenge approach. the historical prospective and a modification of the English tutorial system. Now in its fifth year, it coordinates the intellectual habits of analytic thought, symbolic insight, historical persjieetivc. and scientific measurement. The first group to complete the two-year program will graduate this year, after one year's concentration in the area of their major. The goal of the program is to produce students who think independently, organize their thoughts intelligently, speak and write effectively under pressure and who use this training to assume positions of constructive leadership in their fields. The program encompasses all the major authors of the (•stern tradition and approaches them by integration of historic development and historical content-poraneily. Fr. Edmund Morton. S.J.. dean of the graduate school, leads a senior humanities seminar in the Loyola Hall seminar room. Alert frosh honors students consider questions posed by Fr. Thomas O'Brien. S.J., director of the honors program. Permeating the entire educational system which is Seattle University is the strength and wealth of Christianity. Because Seattle University recognizes that man is a creature of supernatural destiny, it strives to help each student to understand Catholic principles and to develop these in his daily living, so that he will he better prepared for that eternity which follows the brief interlude of life. 'Hie presence on campus of deep-rooted faith evidences itself in many-small things which the student comes to take almost for granted. From prayers before class to student retreats, from theology classes to crucifixes on classroom walls, and from special religious observances throughout the year to daily Masses and chapel visits, the underlying Catholic attitude of Seattle University aids its students in the formation of a basic unity of spirit. 88 Unity of Spirit 89 The first event of the academic year starts on a religious note with the Mass of the Holy Spirit. God's guidance is asked within the splendor of St. James Cathedral. Mass of the Holy Spirit The annual Mass of the Holy Spirit was celebrated in St. James Cathedral on Octol er 17 for the purpose of invoking divine blessing upon the school year. A procession of the faculty, arrayed in academic robes, followed by the graduating seniors in traditional caps and gowns, preceded the Mass. The Very Kcv. John I . Leary. S.J.. President of Gonzaga I diversity, delivered the sermon for the Mass. During his talk. Kr. I-earv told the more than 3.000 students and 500 graduates in attendance that “death must take place on a college campus. that it is necessary to suffer in order to learn. He concluded with a quote from Francis Thompson's Hound of Heaven : All! must Designer infinite! -Ah! Must Thou char the wood ere Thou canst limn with it? The answer, according to Fr. Leary, is Must. must, must. Celebrant of the Mass was Fr. I-eonard Kaufer. S.J. Also on the altar were Fr. Francis I.inde-kugel. S.J.. master of ceremonies; Fr. James Koyce. S.J.. deacon; and Fr. William Weller. S.J.. subdeacon. As the faculty and graduates left the cathedral following Mass, they were Hanked by an honor guard, consisting of the Spurs and Intercollegiate Knights, campus service honoraries. Seattle I ‘s Chorale, under the direction of Mr. Carl Pitzer. sang Pietro Yon’s Tc Dcnm Laudamus” for the Mass. 90 I — 1 I Sodality Sodalit) highlights of the year included a tea for foreign students co-sponsored with Si UN during fall quarter, and 1’ Day. which was devotee! to acquainting students with the benefits of membership in the Apostleship of Prayer. Seattle University was host to over 700 Sodaiists from the Northwest area who attended the High School Sodality Conference, February 22-21. A lecture by the Most Rev. Thomas A. Connolly. I).I).. Archbishop of Seattle, concerning his experiences at the Ecumenical Council in Rome, was sponsored in March. The leadership groups, under Rosemarie Lyons and Dick Otto, arc designed to acquaint prospective members wi'll the Sodality way of life, which is a lifelong commitment to Christ. Mcmliers of the groups study the theology of the apostolate. principles of spiritual formation, and Mari-ology. The academies, organized in September of 1962. prepare members spiritually and intellectually for leadership in their prospective professions. The academies were under the direction of Joe Robinson. Lambda Chi Theta, under Ed Be .y. is a men’s service fraternity devoted to providing servers for all the Masses said on campus. The fraternity is particularly concerned with promoting interest in the liturgy and giving instruction to those interested in serving Mass. The mcmliers of the Good Shepherd Committee, under Jackie Benton, have adopted the Home of the Good Shepherd as their project for the year. Activities with the girls at the home have included a fashion show, socials, and card playing sessions. The Publicity Committee made known all Sodality-sponsored activities. Composed of a group of writers, it was under the direction of Mary F.layne Gradv. Sodality functions were directed by a central council composed of the organization’s officers: Dick Otto, prefect; Joe Robinson, vice prefect; Chris Siflerman and Patty Knott, secretaries: Gerald Miller, treasurer: and the heads of various committees. Moderators of the organization were I’r. Francis Linde-kugel. S.J.. and I'r. Armaixl Nigro. S.J. Sodality prefect Dick Otto, seated; vice prefect Joe Robinson, and treasurer Jerry Miller discuss the next scheduled events for the Sodality calendar. Secretaries Chris Sifferman and Patty Knott add floral gaiety to Our Lady's corner. Fr. Lindekugel. left, and Fr. Nigro. Sodality moderators, help Dan Mahoney. Tom Suss. Marty Eltrich. Joe Laws, and Greg Hitchings with social, academic, and spiritual questions. 91 Fr. Leonard Kaufer, S.J., celebrates the daily Sodality Mass held at noon for the convenience of the students and faculty members. Lambda Chi Theta Setting up the main altar in Loyola Hall in preparation for Mass are the officers of Lambda Chi Theta: Dave Parvin. vice president: Ed Bezy, president: Dan Mahoney. publicity director; and Dan Leahy, secretary-treasurer. The serving of the campus Masses and the training of lectors and commentators are among the duties of this service organization. 92 The Sodality Academy chairmen, Pat Eagerer. theology; Bill Clark, pre-med; and Mary Anne Chisholm, parent-educators, help Dick Fox. education major, with the agenda for the next meeting. Sodality news is made known to the public through members of the Publicity Committee: Jay Schille, Rose Marie Lyons. Mary Elayne Grady, Pam Rains, standing; Randy Lumpp. Alice Helldoerfer. Dennis LaPorte, Paul Hill and Linda Madden. Dan Regis, chairman of this Sodality Leadership group, discusses the lighter side of Catholic action with his committee members: Dennis La Porte. Nevada Sample, Sheila Purcell, Mike Leibold, Robbin Rice, Conrad Eaton, Martin Works. Mary Beth Westervelt, standing: Jim Scott, and Robert Martin. Fr. Toner serves as spiritual moderator. ‘‘A P Day is here.” Nancy Turner. Tom Suss, and Dave Sifferman explain the meaning of the Apostleship of Prayer. 93 CCD Under the coordination of Terry Murphy, president. and the Central Committee, the Seattle University CCD program excelled in all four of its committees. Individual instruction for 2 S children and Sal-day morning Mass in the I,.A. chapel was an important contribution by the Exceptional Child Committee under the guidance of Rosemary Earns and John Suchoski. co-chairmen. At Christmas and Easter the committee sponsored parties for the children. They were advised by Er. Leonard Kaufer. S.J. Co-chairmen. John Baisch and Janet Thompson of the Deaf Committee, prepared children for the reception of Holy Communion and Confirmation with the help of 16 other members. In addition. Teresa Pollack, an expert at sign language, and the committee co-chairmen, taught classes in English, history, and sociologv to the adult deaf during fall quarter. Fr. John Marsh advised the group. The newly established Catholic Guild for the Blind was hel[ cd by Seattle I s CCD Blind Committee. Under Sophie Torelli. chairman, and Er. Gerald Mavvosky. adviser, members of the committee visited the blind ami sponsored frequent breakfasts and dances for them. Building up a library at Steilacoom. in addition to regular visits and instruction to its patients, has occupied the time of Karen Steen's Mental Hospital Committee. Er. James Boyce. S.J.. was faculty moderator for the committee. Fireside activities are not usually included in the CCD program, but the officers: Paddy Martin, treasurer; Terry Murphy, president: Linda Lowe, publicity director: and Daveen Spencer, secretary: choose a relaxing spot to check the progress of the organization. Before the busy weekend duties, the teachers of the Exceptional Child Committee take a spring afternoon break. They are: kneeling. John Suchoski. chairman: Rosemary Laurs; standing, Mary Kay Owens, Mary Ann Mandy. Andy McClure, Carol Ann Conroy, and Margaret Roney. 94 There is action and no confusion v hen the members of the CCD committee for the deaf children and adults gather. Members, kneeling, are: Judy Horner, Val Volta. Marilee Bluhm, Carol Peters; sitting. Maureen Gruber. Teresa Poliak. Linda Quinton. John Baisch. chairman of the adult section; Linda Lowe, chairman of the children's section; Tom Ozretich. and Claudia Kostecka; back. Marina Smith and Janet Cote. Karen Steen, chairman for the Mental Hospital Committee, briefs the members on the progress and goals of the committee for this year. The active members are: front. Bill Madden. Barbara Beisch, Olcen Banks. Mary Ellen Mertz: back. Paul Carey and Tom Doub. Linda Lowe supervises these deaf children in their drawings of the Life of Christ.” Members of the CCD Blind Committee discuss spiritual life with their adult students. Sophie Torelli leads the group while Peter Torelli. Tom O’Connell, Donna Koenigs, Dorothy Foldes, Linda Hathay. and Bob Sinnett gather useful ideas. 95 Retreats Foster Spiritual Welfare Spirituality permeated the atmosphere of the Bellingham retreat house at Christmas time. Among the retreatants were, from left. Gretchen Gerhard. Mary Beth Langdon. Sherry Duchesneau. and Delphine Gleason. A few days set aside from regular school activities for prayer and meditation arc considered | y Seattle I'nivcrsity to l c of great importance to the spiritual welfare of the students. All Catholic students are urged to make a retreat during the school year. A pro| erly made retreat enables a student to advance spiritually and thus become a more complete human being, able to co|k- integrally, as a child of God. Weekend retreats were given regularly on campus. with university Jesuits as retreat masters. There were also several closed retreats during the year, for women at Providence Heights and Bellingham. and for men at Port Townsend. A general retreat for all who had not made one previously was held on April 12-13. Leaving the chapel after a retreat conference are Ed Silling. The Marycrest chapel is the scene Tom Meier. Denny Meehan, Larry Malo, and Gary Tribble. of the women's campus retreats. 96 Bellarmine Hall Dedicated The Most Rev. Thomas A. Connolly, Archbishop of Seattle, performs the solemn blessing of the chapel in Bellarmine Hall. Assisting His Excellency are Fr. Robert Bradley. S.J.. Fr. Frederick Harrison. S.J., Fr. Owen McCusker, S.J.. and Fr. Raimund Grieger. S.J. Bellarmine Hall, new men's residence, was Messed and dedicated January 26. 1963. by the Most Rev. Thomas A. Connolly. Archbishop of Seattle. Impressive ceremonies marked the dedication of the seventh structure to ! e erected in the | asl decade on the Seattle University campus. Archbishop Connolly led a procession through the new 2.5-million-dollar residence hall, named in honor of St. Robert Bellarmine. S.J.. Doctor of the Church. Bellarmine Hall was dedicated as part of week-long Homecoming activities. The new structure was the center of praise and excitement for returning alumni who visited the campus to attend the alumni luncheon held in the dining room, following dedication ceremonies. Speakers at the dedication program included the Very Rev. Albert A. Lemieux, S.J.. university president; Governor Albert I). Rose) I ini. and Mayor Gordon S. Clinton. Archbishop Connolly reads the dedication in the lobby of the new men’s residence preceding the blessing. 97 Barbara Murphy and Jim Hasslinger welcome Fr. Gordon Toner. S.J.. as the campus chaplain. Campus Spiritual Life Spiritual life is found in many places on campus. Jeanne Jullion and Eugene Harrison visit the popular Fr. Per-onteau memorial grotto. A few of the many critics at the Christmas Religious Art Show are Ed Stephens. Bob Glasgow, and Kris White. Mrs. Hill, a hostess from the Art League which sponsored the show, guided the tour. The traditional closing of the school year is realized once again in the beautiful Baccalaureate Mass honoring the graduating seniors. Baccalaureate Mass On June I. 1962. more Ilian ISO graduating seniors of Seattle University climaxed another phase in their intellectual lives, when they took part in Burcalaureatc exercises held in St. James Cathedral. The Most Rev. John J. Scanlan. I).I)., Auxiliary Bishop of Honolulu, stressed the necessity of a return to Christian teaching to preserve our liltcrty. in his address to the graduates. He claimed further the Church expects from you. whom it has trained as lay leaders, lives in which Christian virtues stand forth, lives of decency, honesty, charity, and fidelity.” Presiding at the Mass was the Most Rev. Thomas A. Connolly. Archbishop of Seattle. Fr. Gerard Evoy. S.J.. was the celebrant; Fr. Armand Xigro. S.J.. deacon; Fr. James Goodwin. S.J.. subdeacon; Fr. Frederick Harrison, S.J.. assistant to Archbishop Connolly; Fr . Michael Taylor. S.J.. and Thomas Garvin. S.J.. deacons of honor to the Bishop. 99 Because Seattle University is concerned with the whole man, its students find ample opportunity for social activity. It is in the interrelationship with fellow students, each an entity in himself, that the student is able to apply the principles he has been taught. s he comes to know people better, to expand his powers of understanding his fellow man, he cannot help hut grow within himself. Whether it he a discussion over a cup of coffee in the Chieftain, an athletic contest, a club project or a “strictly formal” evening, the student finds himself active in a variety of situations which give him new insights into tin- human fabric of life. From the many elements which are a part of his years as a student, there emerges gradually a rich unity of man. Unity of Man 101 ASSU Jim Bradley ASSU President Wally Toner Bob Burnham 2nd Vice president 1st Vice president Among the improvement?! seen on campus this year was the high level entertainment marie available to the students through the “Saturday Night Discussions. Top among these speakers were such well known personalities as Vance Packard, author; baroness Maria von Trapp who is immortalized in Rodgers' and Hammer-stein's “Sound of Music : and Alan Mowbray, actor. Under the capable and intelligent leadership of ASSl president. James Bradley, and other efficient leaders, Seattle University met a challenging and profitable year with emphasis on the quality of entertainment provided for students. The growing emphasis on the intellectual needs of new students during Frosh Orientation Week was also stressed. Social life llonrished as student interest in campus activities increased. This was accomplished through specialized committees which secured big name hands for such successful functions as Homecoming. Further improvements were made by the introduction of split-level dancing at mixers. Both standard and popular music were made available at such mixers. Changes in student government brought reorganization of the Activities Board, cooperation between other Seattle area colleges, and organization of club charter procedures, putting them under the second vice president. 102 Buzz McQuaid Treasurer Sharon Missiaen Secretary Dianne Wheeler Executive secretary Pat Campbell Publicity director “My Beanie! Mick McHugh and Barbara Petschl. Frosh Orientation co-chairmen, hand subpoenas to two open-mouthed freshmen who will probably afterward claim innocence of any insubordination. Marg Raney and Dan Regis, co-chairmen of the 1962 Leadership Conference, inspect an advance copy of the conference schedule. Every Sunday night the Student Senate meets to determine policy and law to keep student government progressive and practical. Clockwise are: Bob Burnham, second vice president and Senate head: Jim Preston, Roy Angevine, John Fattorini, Sheila Purcell, Bob Coffey, Anne Gildsdorf. C. J. Michaelson, Leo Penne, John Brockliss, Mike Reynolds. Nick Murphy, Sue Denman. Brian McMahon, Tim Sullivan. Kathy Keeley and Kip Toner. Student Senate The 1962-63 Senate year was marked by unusually high degree of Senate activity. In addition to its usual functions of approving budgets, passing on Presidential appointments and chartering new clubs and organizations, the Senate enacted significant legislation in several areas. In the area of finance, the Senate reorganized the Financial Hoard and established a contingency fund which has the two-fold purpose of producing additional income and maintaining a financial reserve in event of emergencies. In the area of club activity, a comprehensive revision of club regulations was made, including revisions of the chartering process and the Activities Board which clarify and make more meaningful ASSU-club relations. Late in the term the Senate gave much needed direction and procedures to the ASSl Judicial Hoard in its passage of the Judiciary Act of 1963. This act coupled with the omnibus comprehensive Election Code constituted a much needed legal reform in these areas of ASSl; activity. Two “great debaters. Dennis LaPorte and Pat Connolly vie for the office of student body president at the annual public debates. The student body election rolls along under the watchful eyes of Election Board members: Mike Griffin. Dan Regis. Mike Reynolds. Carol Ann Conroy and Mike Parks. 104 Cultural Committee Joann Cereghino and Wally Toner, co-chairman of the Cultural Committee, corner Vance Packard, author and lecturer, at a reception to discuss his latest book. The Pyramid Climbers. Movie Board The Cultural Committee, in its second year, again brought several interesting and entertaining attractions to Seattle I Diversity. Among these were a lecture series featuring Baroness Maria von Trapp and author. Vance Packard; a concert by the Four Freshmen, and a play. “The Importance of Being Earnest. by Oscar W ilde. which was performed by the Cleveland Play House touring company. series of Saturday night discussions on several as| ects of student life was another accomplishment of the Cultural Committee. Co-chairmen of the committee were Joann Cereghino. and Wally Toner. Cleveland Play House performers act out Oscar Wilde’s The Importance of Being Earnest.” sponsored during winter quarter by the ASSU Cultural Committee. Satisfying motion picture tastes of the Seattle U student body are Movie Board members: Robert Voelker. Wally Toner. Jack Powers, Marilyn Kam and Dean Zahren. 105 Jeff “Blondie” Susbauer, Cec Montcalm, Sue Schumacher. Maggie Byrne and Judy Guzzo dance up a storm at the Sixth Annual Leadership Conference fireside. Fr. Thomas Macho, S.J., one of three chaplains assigned to the thwarted Bay of Pigs invasion, spoke to a stand-ing-room-onlyaudience at Pigott Auditorium on March 4. Financial Board Due to an increased student enrollment and an intensified program of activities and projects this year, a SI 1.000 student activities budget was approved. This money, 87.000 more than previously expected, is appropriated by the I Diversity administration. and is paid out of a jiool created by the student activity fee. The largest single items of the budget this year were the Aegis, $13,000; ASSl. approximately $9,400; and the Spectator. $7,000. Under the direction of Buzz McQuaid. ASSl treasurer, the Financial Board has the responsibility of reviewing, approving and allocating the student budget. Included in the board are three students chosen by the chairman and approved b the I Diversity President for their experience and interest in student government and their knowledge of the activities and needs of the various clubs. The Financial Board also tightened its office policies toward campus clubs and organizations drawing money from the SSIJ treasury. The hoard established a contingency fund that was used to cover unexpected expenses. Buzz McQuaid, Pat Connolly. Dianne Wheeler, Dennis Williams and Pat Pheasant, members of the Financial Board, figure out the best way to succeed in spending money without really trying. 106 Judicial Board Terry Whaley, a daring young man, rises to great heights to sway voters toward electing Ken Crowder publicity director. This year the ASSU added a general council, the equivalent of the U.S. attorney general, to the I position of student government. The general of this council ill represent the ASSl in all legal proceedings before the Judicial Hoard, either in defense or prosecution. There are plans which will allow the Judicial Hoard powers of disciplinary action in regard to student affairs. If proper legislation is effected, the hoard will determine punishment for offenders of SSl regulations. In decisions made by the Judicial Board this year, the appeals by ASSl Presidential candidates to he re-instated were denied. These candidates were disqualified in student elections for violation of election publicity rules. The legality of any question arising from the VSSl is determined by the board. Three members from each of the sophomore, junior and senior classes were appointed to serve with Chief Justice Chuck Vcrharen. Judicial Board members, seated. Chuck Verharen, Joan Berry and Janice Hoffman; standing, Nick Berlin. Dave Verron, Randy Lumpp and Mary Donovan, gather to hand down one more decision to the ASSU. •’Cool heads.” Gary Capps and Pete Ferrai take a cool seat in campaigning for a candidate. 107 1963 Homecoming Recalls Old Seattle” Bustles, hoards and high-buttoned shoes made their api earance for Seattle University’s 1963 Homecoming celehration which had for its theme ‘‘Old Seattle.” Kathy Hogan and Burke McCormick were co-chairmen of Homecoming festivities held January 25 to 1 ehruary 2. I he alumni classes of 1958. 1913. 1953. ami 1958 were honored. Homecoming W eek was ushered in with the Variety Show. January 25. at which Queen Anne MacQuarrie and her court were presented. The Homecoming Kickoff Mixer followed the Friday night | erformance and winners of the Beard Crowing Contest were announced. Judges were Lenny Anderson, columnist, and A! Cummings. January 26 marked the Messing of Bellarmine Hall, new men's residence, by the Most Rev. Ihomas A. Connolly, archbishop of Seattle. The Alumni Association Distinguished Service Ward was presented to Mr. Henry Broderick at the Alumni Luncheon the same day. Marycrest Hall walked away with the Homecoming Display Sweepstakes Trophy after the Tuesday night judging. The Chieftains blew out St. Mary’s Gael forces by overpowering them in a 95-63 Homecoming victory. Queen Ann and her court made an appearance during half-time ceremonies. Highlight of the Student Homecoming Ball. January 31. at the Olympic Hotel was the formal coronation of the Homecoming Queen by Gov. Albert 1). Roscllini. and the presentation of her court. Music was by Les Brown's Band of Renown. President's Holiday was February 1. and tin- Alumni Dance held at the Olympic Hotel February 2. was the Homecoming finale. Homecoming Committee members are: Pat Pheasant, Pat Connolly. John Codling: co-chairmen Burke McCormick and Kathy Hogan: and Walt Weller; standing, Timmie Ruef, Sally Bauerlein, Tina Jo-hanson, Sue Schumacher. Carol Ann Conroy. Pauline Dibb, Sharon Stanley, Kathy Ermler. Kip Toner, Sherry Doyle and Dennis Harkins. The Bellarmine can can troupe assisted by “Lulu” entertains patrons at the Bellarmine Homecoming display. 108 Co-chairmen Burke McCormick and Kathy Hogan prepare to take an old fashioned ride in the coach driven by “ye olde” Alumni President. George G. Flood. “Shaven” Beard Contest winners, Harry Meyer. Mike Pierce and Dick “Abe Lincoln Otto are congratulated by Sue Schumacher at the Homecoming Kick off mixer. During half-time at the SU-St. Mary Homecoming game. Queen Ann Mac-Quarrie is presented a bouquet of roses with admiration by Mr. George G. Flood, alumni president. The good old days are here again in the lovely faces and sweeping gowns of the Homecoming Court. Seated are: Rosalie Vogel, Patricia O’Leary and Ann MacQuarrie. Standing are: Linda Lowe. Pamela Fisher. Alva Wright. Sarah Jullion, Timmie Ruef and Kathy Coffey. 109 Homecoming royalty. Kathy Coffey. Sarah Jullion. Linda Lowe, Rosalie Vogel. Trish O'Leary. Alva Wright. Timmie Ruef, and Pam Fisher surround Queen Ann at the focal point of the evening. Governor Albert D. Rosellini crowns Ann MacQuarrie. Queen of the Homecoming festivities. 110 Roll out the white carpet for Queen Ann MacQuarrie and escort. Governor Albert D. Rosellini. Mary Lee Walsh. 1962 Queen, returns to relinquish her crown to her successor. Queen Ann MacQuarrie AW S Sharon Morrissey Alva Wright Treasurer Secretary Ann MacQuarrie President The Big-Little Sister program sparked activities at the beginning of fall quarter for the Associated Women Students. Jan Greenfield. Cec Montcalm. Melissa Cad-wallader. and Judy Guzzo headed various committees of this program which acquainted incoming freshmen women with upperclassmen. In addition. AWS sponsored a Christmas party for the children of the faculty and decorated the campus during the holiday season. A Fashion Show was sponsored each quarter l� v the AW S Fashion Board. During winter quarter, Alva Wright, a junior from Seattle, was selected the “Best Dressed Girl on Campus.” and l ecame Seattle U's official representative in the national contest sponsored by Clamour magazine. The AWS Career Series brought career women from all phases of work to speak and inform SI' women of profitable positions in their respective careers. The Newsletter which appeared bi-monthly informed all women of AWS activities. An AWS Girl of the Month was chosen periodically for service and loyalty to the University, an award culminating in the choosing of an AWS Girl of the Year in the spring. A new award, the AWS Spirit Award, was given at the end of the year to the woman who most exemplified the AWS purpose. Tolo Week. May 27-29. was highlighted with the crowning of the Cotton Tolo King at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel. A tea was given April 28 in honor of the newly-elected officers and Miss Agnes Reilly, dean of women. A fitting conclusion to year's activity was a brunch given in honor of the grad- Mary Jo Shepherd Vice President dating senior women on May 5. 112 Swiss Miss, Kathy Coffey, pours some liquid refreshment from a goatskin pouch for lederhosen-clad Dick McGovern, at the fall quarter fashion show. Off on a “Rickshaw Holiday” are the Cotton Tolo committee members: (top left, clockwise) Sharon Shea, Patty Noonan, Pauline Dibb, Jeanne Jullion. Mary Beth Merkel, Lonna Tutman. Sue Waldron. Beaver Drake and Pat Pressentin, co-chairmen, Doreen Centioli, Carolyn Cline, Nancy Flannery and Marilyn Dalton. Keeping the co-eds of Seattle U busy and active are these members of the Coordinating Cabinet: Ann MacQuarrie. president; Alva Wright. Sharon Morrissey. Marilee Coleman, Pat McAuliffe. Joann Cereghino. Melissa Cadwallader, Joan Battson. Sandy Rawlins. Susan Lees. Sarah Jullion. and Miss Agnes Reilly; seated: Kittie Grotheer. Karen Steen, Pamela Rains. Bunny Hinchey. Dorothy Foldes. Mary Kay Owens. Carolyn Kane and Mary Jo Shepherd. 113 On March 26. Kathy Kelly. Pat Wand. Ann MacQuarrie. Mary Elayne Grady, and Sharon Missiaen were guests of the Matrix Table. This honor is bestowed on senior women excelling in service and scholarship. Co-chairmen Sally Bauerlein and Alice Helldorfer publicize the coming of Miss Georgina Tucker, one of the many speakers featured throughout the year in the AWS Career Series. Miss Tucker is an executive of Western International Hotels. Not even the light drizzle of a wintry Seattle day can mar the sparkling finish of SlTs Best Dressed Girl. Alva Wright. 114 Silver Scroll “Silver Symphony' was one of Silver Scroll's several contributions to Seattle University this year. This was a successful tolo at the Colonial Manor presented November 10. The President’s scholarship tea for honor students is one of the activities Silver Scroll has a hand in annually. Alpha Sigma Nu co-sponsored the event which look place November lit. n alumni luncheon honoring past mcml ers of Silver Scroll was held at the W omen's University Club. The installation banquet took place February 26. Five new pledges selected during fall quarter were: Carol Ann Conroy, Mary Klaync Crady. Mary Kay Owens, and Alva W right. Two pledges were also selected during Spring Quarter. n Old Seattle General Store scene was the honorary's entry in the 1%3 Homecoming displav coni| etition. Silver Scroll also participated in the A.W.S. Tolo Day. The fifteen mcmlicrs of the honorary are selected on the basis of a 3.00 grade point average and outstanding service to the university. Leading the year's officers was Kathy Kelly, president. She was assisted by Margaret Haney. vice president; Jan Greenfield, secretary; and Sue Hacked, treasurer. Faculty moderator of Silver Scroll i Dr. Anita Yourglich. Melissa Cadwallader Carol Ann Conroy Janet Greenfield Mary Elayne Grady Susan Hackett Jeanne Hawksford Sheila Oonohoe Hill Ann MacQuarrie Sharon Missiaen Mary Kay Owens While Bob Kuhner, president of Alpha Sigma Nu. waits his turn Silver Scroll president Kathy Kelly pours for the Very Rev. Albert A. Lemieux. S.J., University president. at the Scholarship Tea sponsored by the two honoraries. Margaret Raney Dolores Reda Alva Wright Kathleen Kelly President 115 Alpha Sigma Nu Alpha Sigma n. the Jesuit national scholastic honorary for men. honored eleven men this year for scholarship, loyalty, and service to Seattle University. A scholarship tea honoring students of the University who had demonstrated academic excellence opened Alpha Sigma Nil's year. The event during fall quarter wasco-sponsored with Silver Scroll. The honorary also held its annual hook sale through winter quarter. Paperhook editions ranger! from the Upanishuds to Hemingway. Many were reference hooks recommended hy SI professors. Kleven pledges. Fred Bruener. Kolrerl Avenell. Daniel Costello. Nevada Sample. Don Lipinski. Lynn Caldwell. Dave Ferguson. Fred Burich. John Hardy. Tom () retich. and l-arry J. McKay, were initiated into the society at a banquet held at the close of winter quarter. This year's officers included: Boh Kuhncr. president: Joe Bossi, vice president: Ken CruhcnhofT. secretary; and Nick Arvanitidis. treasurer. Dr. Bohcrt Larson was faculty moderator. Robert Kuhner President Richard Aenis Nick Arvanitidis Joseph Bossi Robert Burnham David Foley Kenneth Grubenhoff Ralph Johnson Frank Michael Albert Munoz Jay Schille 116 Gerri Derig Margaret Hanks Patricia Hunt Kathleen Kelly Mary Alice McCullough Veronica Miller Sharon Missiaen Joan Newell Marilyn Owens Jerilyn Pickering Margaret Raney Hazel Richards Meredith Van Ry Sharon Yates Janet Greenfield President Twenty-two women, each eminently exemplifying scholarship, loyalty, and service, were initiated on June 3. 1962. into Gamma I’i Kpsilon. Seattle I niverity's newly installed chapter of the National Jesuit Honor Society for Women is the ninth in the I nited States. Gamma Pi members assisted Father President and the Young Democrats in a breakfast for Senator W arren G. Magnuson. on October 25. On November 6. the honorary sponsored a dinner in honor of Baroness Maria von Trapp, following her lecture on campus. During winter quarter, arrangements for a reception for Vance Packard were handled by Gamma Pi. The ASSl was assisted bv Gamma Pi in its reception for Archbishop Connolly on March 12. April 17 was the date set for the formal initiation of fifteen new members, chosen from junior and senior women. Jan Greenfield, president: Margaret Hanks, vice president: Marilyn Owens, recording secretary: (Jerri Derig. corresponding secretary. and Hazel Richards, treasurer, guided the society through the vear. Miss Agnes Reilly was moderator. Gamma Pi Epsilon 117 Members of Gamma Beta Pi meet informally in Bannan Auditorium. They are: Chung-Jen Tan. Nick Arvanitidis. Houng Yang. Ed Riel, Dean David Schroeder. Bob Kuhner. Mr. Richard Weiss. Roy Barker. Arman Sargent. Eugene Martin, and Robert Sanders. The Mia Alpha Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, education honorary, annually conducts a series of symposiums. Professional people in the field of education are selected by the club to lecture and inform students on the benefits of a career in education. Kappa Delta Pi also sponsors an institute for beginning teachers in fall quarter. The honorary recognizes superior scholarship among education majors by requiring a grade point average of 3.25 for entrance. Nearly 40 members are under the advisorship of Dr. Heritor! Reas, dean of the School of Education. John McCollum, president, was assisted by fellow officers: William Buhrmun. vice-president; Marie Parker, secretary: Marie Farris, historian. and Michael Kolh. treasurer. Kappa Delta Pi Members of Kappa Delta Pi. Sheila Hill. Dick Aenis, Ann MacQuarrie. and Janice Baginski. listen as Dr. Fountain and Dean Reas explain the honorary's goals. 118 In the past year. Gamma Beta Pi was accredited at Seattle University as an official engineering honorary. After a probation period of two years, the campus honorary is eligible to make application to the national organization for acceptance. Gamma Beta Pi serves as a goal to undergraduates in the field of engineering. Only those who show particular proficiency in this field are elected for membership. Officers of the 1962-63 school year were: Eugene Martin, president, and E. G. Kiel, secretary. Faculty moderator for Gamma Beta Pi was Mr. Richard It. Weiss. Gamma Beta Pi Pi Mu Epsilon Dr. Roger Richardson of the University of W ashington was featured at a winter quarter lecture sponsored by Pi Mu Epsilon, national mathematics honorary. I)r. Richardson spoke on VDimensional Geometry” in Batman Auditorium. Membership is open to students who have excelled in the field of mathematics. Those considered eligible are elected and initiated in the spring. Dave Ferguson was director of the honorary, aided by Dan Costello, vice director, and Alva W right. secretary-treasurer. Faculty adviser was Dr. Theodore Chihara. No portrait of eminent mathematicians would be complete without the scholarly faces of the Seattle University chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon. First row: Mary Kay Owens, Joe Bossi. Dave Ferguson. Chung-Jen Tan, Alva Wright. Second row: Dan Costello. Nick Arvanitidis, Paul Domres, Houng Yu Yang. Allison Reed. Third row: Mike Moran. Bob Kuhner. Lewis Coleman, Jim Merkel, Norm Meyer. 119 Pan Xenia An opportunity to participate in the Islington State International Trade Pair highlighted the year for Pan Xenia members. Peter Jacoby, a visiting lecturer, was guest speaker at a dinner held in October at the Gold Quarter. Pan Xenia, an international foreign trade honorary, strives for peace through a better understanding of trade relations. Promotion of interest in trade relations and coo| eralion and high standards in commerce are among its objectives. Under the direction of their faculty moderator. Mr. Charles Divoky. mcmliers of Pan Xenia conducted regular meetings during the year. Officers for the past year were Pat honker, president; Jim Headley, vice-president: Patricia Moniuszko. secretary; and Joan Perry, treasurer. Pan Xenians note changes in the International Account as analyzed in the Wall Street Journal. They are: seated. Bill Slezak. Pat Monusczo. Joan Berry. Dan Dufficy. Audrey Gangwer: standing. Mr. Charles Divoky. Jim Headley. Marie Thirion. Mike Griffin. Jim Blair. Pat Bouker, and Paul Acheson. Alpha Kappa Psi Due to its increased membership and activities, the Cantina Omega chapter this year became one of the top ten in the 101 chapters of the oldest nationwide professional business fraternity. Alpha Kappa Psi. The chapter now has 35 active members and 20 pledges. major project was an Alpha Kappa Psi Day concluding with a dance, on May 24. During spring break two members received an all-expense paid trip to a convention in Hawaii. The group has toured the Federal Reserve, the Yernell Candy Company, the Seattle Times, and the Pacific Car and Foundry Company. Meetings and luncheons were held with the Frederick Nelson advertising department heads, and Sears Roebuck and Quaker Oats sales representatives. The group also sponsored lectures on real estate, the stock market and life insurance. Officers for the year were: Joe Miller, president: Pat Connelly. ice president: Dan Dufficy. secretary. and Tom Mnliedy. treasurer. Mr. John V. McLelland was faculty moderator. Going over the last meeting's minutes are Alpha Kappa Psi members: seated. Bob Dunn. Pat Connolly. Dan Dufficy. Joe Miller. Mr. Charles Divoky. Don Merlino. Pat Pheasant. Jeff Susbauer. Ed Bezy. and Dr. Woodrow Clevinger. Pre-med students of Alpha Epsilon Della liegan their activities this year with a mixer on November MO. Guest speakers, discussions and movie,-, related to the health sciences were part of Alpha Kpsilon Delta’s general meetings. These were open to all interested students. Medical supplies for Viet Nam were collected by AEDas in past years. Alpha Kpsilon Delta, a nation-wide pre-medical and pre-dental honorary, is composed of all pre-medical students who have completed live quarters with a minimum grade point average of 2.75. Officers this year were: John Suchoski. president: John Kspinosa. vice president: Marianne kreiling. secretary: and Don Turner, treasurer. The moderators were Dr. Kugenc . Mealy. S.J.. and Dr. Itichard Neve. Alpha Epsilon Delta AED members John Suchoski. C. J. Michaelson. John Espinosa. Ken McCarthy. Don Turner. Peter Coleman. Beverly Conklin, and Marianne Kreiling listen while Father Healy gives a few tips on the ins and outs of medical school. The nip in the air doesn’t seem to bother ATD officers Darlene Schroedl. Sr. Mary Aquina. and Karen Laughnan. as they stroll in front of Providence Hospital. The SI chapter of Alpha Tail Delta, nursing honorary, under President Darlene Schroedl. found true development in its motto: United in Service. Alpha Tan Delta and Alpha Kpsilon Delta co-sponsored the “Hypodermic Hop during fall quarter. A career series and pledge teas were also sponsored every quarter for the lienefit of professional and non-professional students alike. An honorary which requires a 3.0 cumulative average for five quarters, Alpha Tau Delta aims to further higher professional and educational standards for women of the nursing profession. It also inaugurates projects to enrich a woman's specific field in nursing, anil forms a close hand of friendship and fellowship among its members. Assisting Darlene Schroedl were: Sallee McCormick, vice president: Sr. M. Aquina. S.S.A.. secretary: Karen l.auglman. treasurer: Georgia Gian , historian, and Miss Virginia Fitzgerald, faculty moderator. Alpha Tau Delta Will John Suchoski or Mike James have the fastest pulse? Only Darlene Schroedl and Cara Quigley, pulse takers at the mixer. Hypodermic Hop,” know for sure. Intercollegiate Knights Ushering at the NASA Convention at the World's Fair was one of the many services of the Intercollegiate Knights this past year. With the help of the Spurs, the group escorted nationally recognized scientists, among them Col. Glenn and several other U. S. astronauts, to their places of honor at the Opera House. Nineteen new members were accepted into I.K.'s for the 1%2 fall quarter. This was the largest and most promising pledge class ever to he accepted. Initiation took place spring quarter. Activities entered during winter quarter were: the Pep Parade, and Homecoming displays. The 5th annual Pizza Prance was one of the I.K.'s activities during spring quarter. As in the past, they edited the “Who's Who. annual student directory, and made it available to all fellow students. This year's directory sold some 1.500 copies. The sale was managed by Hill Higgins and Hoy Angevinc. The Wigwam Chapter of the Intercollegiate Knights, operated under the guidance of Hill Moreland, honorable duke; Tom Mulledy. worthy scribe; C. J. Michaclson. chancellor of the exchequer: Jell Sushauer. plcdgcmaster; Duncan McNah. public relations officer: and Denny Harkins, worthy recorder. The faculty moderator was Fr. William Gill. S.J. William Moreland Honorable Duke Roy Angevine Anthony Baron Gerald Baydo Howard Davis Lawrence Erickson Dennis Harkins Gary Harkins James Lynam Neil McClane Michael McKamey Duncan McNab Charles Michaelson 122 IK's Fred Bruner. Doug Thompson. Bill O'Brien. Bob Weedon contribute ideas in practical chemistry for one of Seattle University’s Homecoming week displays. These IK pledges, under the watchful eye of Jeff Susbauer. pledge master, are halfway up the steps toward becoming successful, active Intercollegiate Knights. James Moergeli Thomas Mulledy William O’Brien John Reda Thomas Skoda Jeffrey Susbauer Douglas Thompson Dennis Vercillo 123 Sarah Jullion President Take a Las Vegas Nite croupier like Jim Davis, a bubbly can can girl like Kathy Sweeney, and a few winning Spurs like Mary Kay Barbieri and Mary Greiner, and what do we have? ‘‘MONEY!” Carol Ballangrud Mary Kay Barbieri Judy Burns Margaret Byrne Bernadette Carr Mary Donovan Constance Fountain Anne Gilsdorf Mary Greiner Judy Guzzo Patricia Hackett Alice Helldoerfer Janice Keenan Kathleen Kiebler Suellen Lacey 124 The Spurs, sophomore women's service honorary, managed to achieve some firsts on campus this year. They sponsored the Mardi Gras dance which was the lirst semi-formal dance on campus, held in late February. On January 1 . Spurs made their first chapter retreat in Bellingham. Ushering at various functions was one of the many jobs of the club. They ushered at variety shows, the Homecoming Alumni Banquet, the Four Freshmen concert, the Cleveland Playhouse's production of The Importance of Being Farnest. and other entertaining and cultural events held on campus this year. Spurs and A Phi () were co-sponsors of the annual Las Vegas Night.' Spurs performed the can-can while the roulette tables were spinning at Harold's Club of Seattle. in the Chieftain. On October 17. members of Spurs were honor guards at the Mass of the Holy Spirit. Their services were again asked for when Archbishop Thomas A. Connolly of Seattle visited campus and spoke on the F.cmncnica! Council. Sarah Jullion served as Spur president this year. Other officers were: Mary Gricner. vice president; Betsy Lawler, secretary: Heidi Busch, treasurer; Bohin Bice, editor, and Anne Cilsdorf. historian. Miss Celine Hulhert was moderator. Spurs Mary Jane Lawler Sandra Leetham Mary Ann Mataya Katherine McElmeel Mary Beth Merkel Cecelia Montcalm Judith Notske Mary Rose Parmeter Patricia Pressentin Sheila Purcell Robin Rice Marianne Ruef Heidi Rusch Susan Schumacher Donna Simons Karen Steen Margaret Swalwell Katherine Sweeny Sandra Whitworth Mary Catherine Wood 125 Alpha Phi Omega A new Phi O function this year was the initiation of a big brother program.” The members of the organization helped wayward boys by taking them to dinner and to the A Phi 0-s| onsored smoker, thus giving them an example of Catholic college life. On University Day.” the A Phi O's held an o|ten house to show attending high school students the activities of this national fraternity. Representatives of the organization attended the National - lpha Phi Omega Convention in Kansas City. I)eceml er 27-29. The group also sponsored the yearly blood drive, the Ugly Man contest, the Thanksgiving food drive for charities, and aided in the United Cood Neighbors drive. Officers for the first half of the school year were: JefT Pedersen, president: Donald Luhy. first vice president: John Codling, second vice president; Jim Davis, corresponding secretary; Terry Me-Tigue, recording secretary; Mick McHugh, publicity director, and Ed Bezy. treasurer. Moderators were Fr. James Coodwin. S.J.. and Dr. Richard Hickey. Paul Bangasser Edwin Bezy Thomas Cain Gary Capps William Clark James Davis Jack Healey Lawrence Leens Donald Luby Enoch Maffeo Michael McHugh Terrence McTigue 126 Jeffrey Pedersen President On your mark, get set, and 27 new pledges are on their way to begin a new year as A Phi O’s. Timothy Merriman James O'Connell R. Leo Penne Thomas Starnes Neal Supplee Lawrence Tanzer Martin Toner Thomas Welch 127 Kathleen Sifferman Editor-inChief Fr. Robert Carmody. S.J.. moderator, and Mr. John Talevich, adviser, get together to make the Aegis the last word in literary excellence. Aegis Tin- 1963 Aegis closes this year in retrospect with an introductory section of brightly colored pages, an historical landmark in the annals of annual history. Aided by a budget increase of over 82.000. Aegis M has Ih-ch expanded to 200 pages and boasts the most comprehensive format and most extensive circulation in it- 27-year history. Planning began early in the summer of 1962 with various stall memlkcrs getting together under the guidance of Mr. John Talevich. faculty adviser, and Kr. Rok-rt Carmody. S.J.. faculty moderator. Instrumental in early planning and correlation of various facets of the l ook were editors Jackie Benton, spiritual section: Kathy McNulty, student government and Homecoming; Marianne Kreiling. clubs: Audrey Gangwer and Sheila Hill, music; Dan Cummins. K0TC: John Katlorini. sports: Char Pieracci. dorms; and Marilyn Stewart, index. These editors planned and coordinated their own sections all year, under the sujiervi-sion of Kathy SifTerman. editor-in-chief. Kach did picture planning, layouts, page paste-ups. and final proofreading for his own section. Copy Kditor Klliott Chami .o. assisted by Kathy Curran, who assigned much of the copy, was in charge of all writeups in the book. Aiding him in writing, re-writing, and proofreading were stall members Joan Newell. Kathy Kriss. Mary Joan McGrath. Chris llcnno. Pam Mahoney. Cheryl Blanchard. Carol Maguire, and Linda Hueckstedt. Other key positions weie filled hv Diane Mislang. in charge of all candid pictures, and Marilyn Kam. layout coordinator. Bill Howe served as the Aegis stall's office manager. Mrs. Margaret Murray added an artistic touch to the book with her cover design and artwork for the introduction section, conclusion, and division pages. Mary Klayne Grady supplied copy for these sections. General staff members filled in when needed throughout the year. Marie Green. Vicki Tomosada. Mary Ann Rei-singer. Sue Millner. and Margaret Mazeski checked spelling and alphabetization for the index, while Lisa McKelvcy. Steve Kunath. Clyde Peterson, l-’red Mayovsky. Tom Rowe. Maureen Casey. Robin Rice and Bill Ihly did various typing. publicity, layout and identification work. Aegis M worked with the live companies which produced the 1962 book. As a result, reproduction quality is of the same high caliber as last year's book. Thanks go to: Messrs. Sandy Korde. John Hardin. Bill lloulton. Bill Kaye and John Moore of Korde Photographers for all candid in the book: to Mr. Kd Kennel I and Mr. George Somoff of Kenncll-Kliis for head-shots: to Mr. Hal Payne of Durand Manufacturing Co., cover division; to Mr. Bert Salisbury of Arlcraft Kngraving and Klectrotype; and to Messrs. Houston Covey. Mike Hynes, and Frank Robertson of Metropolitan Press. Elliott Chamizo Copy Marianne Kreiling Clubs 128 John Fattorini. sports; Dan Cummins. ROTC; Jackie Benton, spiritual; Kathleen McNulty. ASSU and Homecoming. As Sheila Hill and Audrey Gangwer discuss layout for the music section. Marilyn Stewart, index editor, intercepts a phone call for Bill Rowe, office manager. Variety is the spice of life and of the Aegis. Making sure it stays that way are Marilyn Kam, layout: Margaret Murray, art; Diane Mis-lang. photos; and Mary Elayne Grady, introduction copy. Pass the glueball and these Aegis staffers. Lisa McKelvey, Maureen Casey. Char Pieracci. Tom Rowe. Marie Green. Fred Mayovsky. and Kaye Welter, will soon have those pasteups in to the engraver. Randy Lumpp Editor-in-Chief Circulation increased this year for the Spectator, Seattle University's student newspaper. Headers numbered approximately 1.800 with about 800 oiT-campus subscriptions. The Sftectator was published bi-weekly. W ednesday and Friday, its working staff of more than twenty-five publishing fifty-seven issues during the 1962-68 academic year. Winter quarter saw two important innovations. First, the S tcc-tutor began printing by the offset process in January, making more extensive artwork possible. The paper also used color for the first time in the Homecoming issue on January 80. The second innovation came with a monthly supplement to the Spectator, the Journeyman. This four-page publication covered a variety of political, literary, and campus issues whose length exceeded regular Spectator articles. Editor of the new supplement was Peter Edlefsen. Assisting editors were: Jim aidcn. political affairs: Joan Newell, literary: and Penny Gill. art. Mary Elayne Grady was executive director of the Third Annual Northwest High School Press Workshop, held February 15-16 at Seattle lT. One hundred sixty-six high school students attended the workshop, putting out an eight-page newspaper in twenty-four hours. Handy I.umpp. senior philosophy major, edited the Spectator this year, lie was aided by Judy King, managing editor; Pat Weld, news editor; and Mary Elayne Grady, feature editor. Other editorial positions included: Jim Haley, sports editor; Karen Skordal. copy editor: John Peyton, photography editor; Mike Parks, associate news editor: Christel Brcllochs. associate feature editor; Terry Dodd, associate s| orts editor: and Tim Kaufman, associate copy editor. Faculty moderator was Fr. Francis Greene. S.J. 130 Mary Elayne Grady Feature Editor Judy King Managing Editor Oops, wrong number! Determined staff members Val Volta, features: Tim Kaufman, copy; and Christel Brellochs, features, will just try again. � - Spectator The energetic business twosome ot the Spectator, Suzanne Green, accountant, and Dan Dufficy, business manager, discuss finances with adviser Fr. Fancis Green. S.J. No problem is unsolvable with the news staff. Mike Parks, Pat Weld, news editor, and Don Hopps. on the job. Faster. Jim. faster! Terry Dodd and Jim Haley, sports editor, read their section for Friday’s paper. The Spectator photography staff. John Peyton. Frank Smith and Art Kritzer. offer Karen Skordal, copy editor, a shutter’s eye view on how to take pictures. 131 Membership Committee members Marianne Kreiling, Elliott Chamizo. Karen Skordal, Don Hopps, Kathy Sifferman, Diane Mislang. and Randy Lumpp plan projects for the incoming pledges. Press Club The Press Club is a new organization on the Seattle University campus. It works toward the improvement of student publications so that they better serve the student at the University. The Press Club strives to reach our society by writing articles that deserve to be read. Members of the club make up small discussion groups which meet to discuss various aspects of writing and how individual publications can be improved. During winter quarter a social event was held so that members of the SfH’ctalor and the Icflis could have an opportunity to meet each other on a social level. Officers of the Press Club were Don llopps. president: Diane Mislang. secretary. and Pete Doyle, treasurer. Fr. Francis Greene. S.J.. was moderator. W riters’ Club This year the Writers Club enlarged its scope of activity ami increased its membership. Under the editorial guidance of Paul Hill. Bob Jordan. Yal Volta. Kathy Rohte ami Kcttie Crum, the club aimed at developing interest and skill in creative writing among SI students. In addition to conducting discussions on topics relevant to understanding ami proficiency in writing, the club compiled and published three issues of the campus literary magazine. Fragments. Building a magazine from varied and many pieces of original writing is no easy task, but Rettie Crum. Paul Hill, Nancy Osborn and Val Volta do their best to make it an enjoyable one. Gavel Club Drawing from the depths of his experience. Tim Merriman delivers “a few words to sooth butterflies by . . to an anxious Mary Jo Shepherd. Jack Kerry and Jerry Baydo defeated University of Washington dehaters in a televised debate this year. First place extemporaneous speaking trophies were won by Andrea Hahlay at the Ccnlralia Junior College tournament and b I.oo Ferine at St. Martin’s College. Other active mcmltcrs helping Gavel Club to collect prizes in debate, interpretative reading, oratory, extemporaneous and impromptu speaking, were: Bernadette Carr. Steve Siflerman. lion Bailey. Tom Bangasser. and Paul Bangasser. Other tournaments in which Seattle I niversity's Gavel Club participated were at: Seattle Pacific College. l.os Angeles State College. I niversity of Puget Sound, and Washington State University, otivities included two televised debates and a mixer co-sponsored with Ml W. Officers were Jack Kerry, president: Jerry Baydo. vice-president: and Carol Ann Conroy, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Joseph Monda served as the group’s moderator. Gavel Club president Jack Kerry presents his debate to teammate Jerry Baydo and the opposition. Andrea Bahlay and Mary Jo Shepherd, as Herman Marciel. Ron Bailey. Tom Bangasser. Tim Merriman, and Paul Bangasser listen in. There is nothing like an Indian summer day to dust off the problems of debate which surround Gavel Club officers Jack Kerry. Sheila Purcell. Bernadette Carr, and Jerry Baydo. 133 Joan Berry and Judge Stuntz of the State Superior Court exchange gavels and smiles at a presentation in court before an audience of Law Club members Mike Griffin, Kip Toner, Jim Headley. Jim Blair and Audrey Gangwer. Law Club Organized as a service lo students enrolled in Business Law I. II and III. the Law Club discuss ami clarify problems, points of law. and other technicalities derived from these classes during the year. Current important cases and decisions of the courts are also studied, discussed and appraised. In February. Superior Court Judge George It. Stuntz was named honorary chairman of the Law Club by its president. Joan Berry, at an informal gathering in open court. Judge Stuntz at this time was presented with an engraved gavel. n identical gavel was awarded to Joan Berry for her devoted service as club president for the past three years. Discussion groups of the club were conducted by Joan Berry, club president, and were under the advisership of Mr. James H. Bell. Spending a night around a round table are Law Club members. Seated: Tony Philippsen, Marie Thirion. Jim Pauli. Dan Cummins. Patsy Salazar. Tim Sullivan. Mr. Bell: standing: Bob Avenell. Jim Headly. Jim Blair. Paul Acheson. Kip Toner. Art Kritzer, Bill Almon. Joan Berry, Mary Anne Chisholm. Richard Van Dyk. William Reichow. 134 Drama Club acquired a new name and a new home this year. The former Jehovah Witness Hull was completely renovated into a playhouse, the Teatro Inigo, as the primary project of the group. The cluh also adopted a new name, the Inigo Players. for themselves. Inigo is Spanish for St. Ignatius, founder of the Jesuit order. The central feature of the new playhouse is its thrust stage, extending into the audience. The semiarena tyjx- theater follows a U-shaped plan seating 100 people. The entire hall has l een repainted ami remodeled l� y cluh members. Spurs. I.k.'s. and Alpha kappa Psi's. During fall quarter, a cast was chosen for William Soroyan's play. The Meantifill People. Leads in the play went to Jim kriley as Jonah Webster; Chris Mitchell as Owen Webster: Nancy Walton as Agnes W ehster: and Sue Bowman as Harmony Blue-Blossom. Other parts went to Dave Foley. Tim Merriman. and Tom Bangasser. Officers Bill Moreland, president; Jim kriley. vice-president: ami Mary kay LcPeyre. secretary-treasurer, led the players, with Fr. James Connors. S.J.. moderating. Caught in the intricate maze of scaffolding and ladders. Jeff Flowers. Hassan Arbabi. Paul Pival. Kathy Ermler and Chuck Pattok, modernize their theater for future performances. Inigo Players Jim Kriley describes a little tin box” to an audience at the fall quarter Club Open House. 135 Seattle University'. chapter of Young Democrats cl indu'd on the hand wagon of Bob Ford, for County Commissioner, and Don Mag-nuson for Congressman, in an all-out | olitical campaign fall quarter. To keep SU students informed on | oliticul affairs. YDs published their newspaper, the Discriminator, which appeared periodically. In October the Young Democrats sponsored a mixer. Blockade Blast. in Bellurminc Hall. At the Washington Stale Young Democrats convention. February 19 and 20. three members of Seattle I 's YI) were appointed to state offices. Anne Collier was selected state secretary; Don Hopps. King County Coordinator; and Neal Supplce was named student director for the State of Washington. Seattle was host this year to the convention held at the New W ashington Hotel. Jack Kerry, president, was assisted by Nick Berlin, vice president; Mary Helen Madden, secretary: Charles Fox, treasurer; ami Dick Peterson, director-at-large. During winter quarter Dr. Leo Storm replaced Fr. Frank Costello. S.J.. as faculty moderator. Young Democrats Y. D. officers. Chuck Fox, Dick Peterson, Mary Helen Madden and Jack Kerry, discuss the outcome of their convention held on February 8. Y. D. members, Jack Kerry. Don Hopps. Ursula Jasinski. Anne Collier. Jim Picton, Chuck Fox. Jim Schramer. Mary Helen Madden and Pete Olwell signal victory after the trials of the campaign trail. With optimistic smiles. County Coroner Leo Sowers and Young Republicans Dick Van Dyk, Jeanne Aleksich. John Fattorini and Harlan Knudson offer Johnny O'Brien a pre-victory handshake. Mutual congratulations are in order for Bob Burnham. YR National Committeeman for State of Washington, and John Fattorini. College Service Committee Chairman. In January, the Seattle I Diversity Young Republicans highlighted the year with a smashing victory in the Washington State Young Republican Federation convention. John Fattorini. president of the SI chapter, was elected chairman of the Washington State College Sendee Committee and Rob Rurnham was elected national committeeman for the State's YRs. During the year the YRs hosted John O'Rrien. King County Commissioner from the Central District: Dan Kvans. minority leader in the State Legislature: Rill Stinson. Congressman from the Seventh Congressional District, ami Leo Sowers. King Count) Coroner. The club actively engaged in campaigning for John O'Rrien. Harlan Knudson. legislative candidate from the 35th District; Rill Stinson, and Dick Christensen, senatorial candidate. In April members of the Young Republicans helped with the Co-Parly at Sicks' Stadium, which featured Congressman Bruce Alge of Texas. Officers in 62-Y� 3 were John Fattorini, president; Dick Van Dyk. vice president; Jeanne Aleksich. secretary: Marilyn Kam. treasurer; and Peggy Sherry, publicity director. Fr. John Harrington, S.J.. i-faculty adviser. YR delegates, first row: Gay Buck. Jeanne Aleksich. Brooke Berry. Colleen Moore. Peggy Sherry: second row: Marilyn Kam, Pat Brady. Jack Fitterer, Bob Burnham, John Fattorini. Dick VanDyk, relax after a hard day of campaigning at the annual YR convention. Young Republicans 137 Fr. Armand Nigro. S.J., flanked by the flags of the world, offers a Mass in conjunction with MUN Week held during fall quarter. Fr. Edmund Morton. S.J.. and MUN guest speaker Ira Hirschmann discuss the latter's recent book before his appearance in Pigott Auditorium. 138 Peggy Young, Josefina Ramac, Giovanna Micheli, Domenico Pi-cone, and Pat Kinerk compare notes after an address by Ira Hirschmann delivered to Seattle U students during MUN week. Jim Headley. Mary Lou May, Joan Berry, and Earl Sullivan set their sights on the MUN convention held in San Jose, California. Mary Lou May. Peggy Young. Jan Hoivik and Tim Sullivan make their contribution to international relations over small talk and cookies at the fall MUN tea. Model United Nations Merits Spirit Award The Aegis is proud to present its 1963 Spirit Award to Model United Nations, campus representative of the international organization. This award, given annually for the past six years to an outstanding service club or organization, is presented this year to Ml because the club best exemplifies the 1963 Aegis theme of unity. Not only does MI N welcome members from am race or country, but its basic purpose is to recreate on a college level the world-wide organization dedicated to the unity of all nations. During the year. Po| e Pius XXIII issued an encyclical. Pacem in Terris. In it he called for an extension and perfection in the work of the U.N. He also asked that the Universal Declaration of Human Rights Im implemented. For its initial activity, the Model United Nations sjKuisored l .N. Week. October 22-28. It was presented to acquaint the students with agencies of the United Nations and the many and varied duties they perform. A symposium on Sub-Sahara Africa held on March 3 and 9 was the outstanding event of the year for Ml N. The sym| o-sium drew delegates from Northwest colleges and universities and from some of the newly independent African countries. Soiree du Pr in temps was the theme of the annual Ml N dance on - pril 20. The semi-formal affair was held in the Italian gardens of the R. I). Merril Mansion. Mary Lou May. a junior, attended a convention of the executive board of the Collegiate Council of the United Nations in New York, last November. Mary I«ou is regional director for the CCl N and an active member of the Seattle University chapter of the Model United Nations. Chapter officers were Tim Sullivan, president: Jim Headley, vice president; Jan Hoffman, secretary: and Joan Berry, treasurer. Faculty moderator was Dr. Margaret Mary Davies. 139 Either engineers are getting shorter or their equipment is getting bigger. Well, no matter. Engineering Council representatives Don Foran. Jim Merkel and Jim Maclsaac seem to know what to do with it. Electrical Engineers The Electrical Engineers made field trips this year to Ross Dam power house. Tektronix. Bonneville Power Administration in Portland, and Jim Creek radio station. A discussion on employment in government versus employment in private industry and a panel discussion on the role of the engineer in society were also part of the year's activities. Seattle I nivcrsity's Electrical Engineering Club is a student branch of the national professional group. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE). The purpose of this cluh is to further the student’s education through field trips, technical talks and contacts with practical engineers. The officers of the club were: Jim Merkel, chairman: Tom Karasck. vice-chairman; Mike Solon and Dan Costello, secretaries; and Bob I .a Fontaine, treasurer. Moderator was Professor Timothy Mealy. These are the Mechanical Engi neers, Don Porter, Don Foran Joseph Pharmer. Richard Wilson Terry Murphy. Ahmad Barharat Ira Hemingway. Donald Meyer David Wilson, and John Kopper stad. Color them busy. Rounding a corner of a stairwell in the Bannan Building are Electrical Engineers Ray Bernadelli, Perry Johnson. Dave Milanoski. Nick Arvanitidis, Mr. Timothy Healy. moderator; Joe Yang, Jim Merkel, Chung-Jen Tan, Joe Lussier, Fr. Francis Wood. S.J.; Dan Costello. Gary Harkins. Tom Karasek, Paul Domres, Dick McGovern, Mike Solon. Mike Swayne. Bob LaFountaine and Lewis Coleman. 140 Mechanical Enginccrs The Mechanical Engineering Club Itecame a stu-•lent chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in November. 1962. The ASME is an international professional organization composed of practicing engineers. Field trips to Kcnworth. and I nited Air Lines were worked in with the schedule of featured speakers from the Tacoma City Light Company, Todd Shipyard, and the Puget Sound Power Company. A review class by professional engineers in winter quarter aided members for coming examinations. Annual picnics were held in fall ami spring quarters. Student-faculty football and basketball games filled in the rest of the year. Chairman Don Koran led the club in bringing students closer to engineers in industry, education, and research. Assisting Don were Dick Otto, vice chairman: Eugene Chen, secretary: and Dick Wilson. treasurer. Mr. Holiert Viggers advised. The presentation of s| eakers from the Bethlehem Steel Company, the Army Corps of Engineers, and the Seattle Metro Project topped the activity list of the Civil Engineering Club. Affiliated with the American Society of Civil Engineers, the Civil Engineering Club, national professional society, acts as a valuable guide to the planning of a career in civil engineering. During the year club members were given the opportunity to Oivil visit Boss Dam. the Kcdmond Concrete Prestressing Plant, the Evergreen Point Bridge, and the Freeway interchange. Rflgi nCCTS The annual Cement Mixer. sponsored by the joint Engineering Council, was held in fall quarter. Under Jim Maclssac. president: Mike Cuichon, vice president; Tom Bice, secretary: and Bay Sandcgren. treasurer, the club had a very profitable engineering year. Mr. Walter Purcell was faculty moderator. Civil Engineers, seated: Jim Maclsaac. Bud Lundy, Benito Lazo. Bob Maclsaac. Dennis Mc-Menamin, Nolan Folden. Cyrus Farahmandi, Jerry Dinndorf, Prof. W. J. Purcell. Paul Chinen. Gerhard Groeschel; standing: Ray Sande-gren. Mike Guichon, Russ Murkowski, Tim Burgman, Tom Rueb. Bill Sobolewski. and Ry-oji Shibayama, find eighteen heads are better than one when it comes to a problem in structural design. Hill Dr. Burnett Toskey shows Math Club members Nick Arvanitidis. Pat Skommesa, Dave Ferguson, Larry Me-Knight. Jerry La Cava and Allison Reed how not to put things back together. Marketing Club Marketing Club, commerce and finance organization, regularly sponsors movies, lectures and helps publish the ('. F Teller, commerce newspaper. Inactive for the major part of this year. Marketing Club is one of three campus groups which caters to the students enrolled in the School of Commerce and Kina nee. I)r. Woodrow R. Clevingcr is the club's adviser. Expensive and complicated equipment comes in small packages. a fact which is very well known and at times painfully learned by Chemistry Club members Peter Lee. Stew Lombard. Ken Hill, Dave Frickey and Tom 0z-retich. 142 As in other cl nits designed for special interest, the Math Club serves to interest and stimulate its mathematical - minded members. Kacli meeting, held once a month, introduces a problem designed for the specific purpose of figuring and thinking. Guest s| eakers and social get-togethers further served to activate this interest. I)r. Burnett Toskcy advised Dave Ferguson, president: Larry Mcknight. vice president: Patricia Skimmesa, secretary: Nick Arvan-itiilis. treasurer: and Lewis Coleman, publicity. Math Club Plans hatch at a meeting of the Marketing Club. Dr. Woodrow Clevinger moderates as comments from Walt Weller, Dan Dufficy, Pat Pheasant, Bob Dunn, Jack Cvitanovic and John Hardy fly back and forth. The Chemistry Club has completed its first full year since its formation in the academic year of 1961-62. Its bi-monthly publication. The Tarticle. edited by David Frickey. keeps the memliers informed of current projects and points of interest. Its membership enrolls chemistry majors who arc looking for stimulation beyond that received in class. Frequent field trips and a student chapter convention were among various activities undertaken during the year, under Tom Ozcrlich. president. Assisting Tom were Marlene Baker, vice president: and Billie Lawrence, secretary-treasurer. Dr. David Read and Dr. Bernard Sleekier were faculty advisers. Chemistry Club 143 Colhecon Colhccon. home economics club. received a new name this year, the Seattle I’niversity Colhecon Chapter of the American Home Economics Association.” The clnh was officially given professional standing by the MIKA, which provides professional development of college home economics students, promoting friendly association among faculty and students. February 12 marked the opening of a career series. Miss Georgina Tucker, assistant food manager for rstern Hotels Association, was guest speaker. The annual cookie sale during winter quarter brought added revenue to the treasury. Closing the year was an Installation Banquet for new officers at which graduating seniors were honored. President Barbara Longneckcr was assisted by Jean l.uberts. vice president; Betty Olson, secretary: Sue Bosk, treasurer: and Kosemary Forte, historian. Advising officers and members was Miss Eunice M. Martin. Barbara Longnecker (right) demonstrates a new mechanical addition to the Foods Lab to the other members of Colhecon, Rosemary Forte, Mrs. Virginia Clayton and Miss Eunice Martin, moderators, Jean Luberts. Betty Olson, and Sue Bosk. White Caps 144 Preparing for their annual children's Christmas Party. Nora Gaffney, Robin Hirsh. Ann-elle Lee. Rosie Parmeter. Carolyn Shinyama. and their moderator, Miss Virginia Fitzgerald. members of White Caps, plan games and guest lists. Mu Rho Lambda Mil Rho Lambda. medical records cllih. boasts .SO members. Observing three years of on-campus training ami one year of work at Providence Hospital, these students work in close co-operation with doctor and patient. Kadi librarian keeps medical records up to date, sees to it that insurance forms are in order and represents patients in court cases. Aside from many duties and study, memliers of Mu Rho Lambda were able to sponsor a Christmas party for patients in winter quarter and share a tour of the University of Washington Hospital with women of similar interests. The annual Scholarship Tea was held in spring quarter ami the winner of a one-year scholarship was announced. Mu Mho Lambda also encourages a career in medical lihrarianship to girls attending high schools within the Seattle University area. Agnes Gerber served as president this year with Sandy Whitworth as vice president: Marita Mever. secretary; ami Patricia Stoker, treasurer. Marvjanc O'Hcrn of Providence Hospital served as adviser. Lectures, conventions, and parties filled the social calendar of the student nurse's organization. W bite Caps. White Caps legan the 1962-63 school year by sponsoring the fall western regional State of Washington Associated Nursing Students (SWANS) workshop. Student nurses from two-, three- and four-year nursing programs gathered to discuss and exchange ideas in the field of nursing. The club sponsored a Christmas party for Providence Clinic children on December 8. Student nurses enthusiastically attended with gifts for all the children. Lena De Santis, a junior, was honored by being chosen a SW S delegate to the National Student Nurses Association convention in Atlantic City. New Jersey in May. W hite Caps officers for the year were Anncllc Lee. president; Marbara Chandler. first vice president; Nancy Flannery. second vice president: Rosalie Parmenter. secretary: Connie Fountain, treasurer: ami Robin Hirsh, publicity director. Miss Virginia FitzGerald advised the club. Mary Alice Gilmour and Agnes Gerber explain the career opportunities in Medical Records to Fr. Francis lindekugel. S.J.. a visitor at their Club Open House display. Education Club The things they never told ns!” First-year teacher were honored guests at one of the Student Education Association's meetings this year. They presented an enlightening resume of this subject in a panel discussion at the club’s November meeting. The panel included Chet Herald. Cingcr Kuby. Tom Kearns. Kathy Kutledgc. and Margie I’lut. A mock interview was the subject of the February meeting. A principal in the Seattle schools came to the University and ran through a typical interview for a position in the school. The annual spring tea honoring cadets and their cooperating teachers was held in the Chieftain lounge. The Student education Association is a professional organization for university students preparing to teach. Its purposes are to develop leadership skills, an understanding of the history, ethics, and programs at state and national levels, ami participation in professional activities at local, state, and national levels. The advisers for the year were: l)r. Kalph O'Krien and Mr. Michael Kohl. Officers were: Maxine Ortmcicr. president for fall quarter; Katin I'.rmler. president for winter and spring quarters ami vice president for fall quarter: Mary Anderson. secretary-treasurer; and Maureen O'Donnell, program chairman. 4 “I think I’ll try cadeting over here next quarter. Kathy Ermler tells Maxine Ortmeier and Mary Anderson. French films, slides and animated discussions made learning this romantic language a pleasure for French Club members this year. An active language organization, the club aims at giving interested students a know ledge of the people and culture of France. F.ntre Ciel ct Ncigc. a glimpse into the skiing resorts of France. r4 1 0110 1 and Paris an Plein Ciel were two of the French films sponsored throughout the year. The films and slides were followed by discus-OlUD sionsat the monthly meetings. The French Club was well represented in France during the academic year by five of its members. Their lively correspondence added an extra glow to the meetings. Officers for the year were: Ken GruhcnhofT. president: Margaret Hanks, vice president: and Grace Erramouspe. secretary. 146 I II Sociology Club Tin Scalllr University Sociology Club fosters the elements of primary group contact. Mcmlnrs strive for hotter acquaintances hot ween student and teacher in the held of sociology. Rather than having officers. Dr. Anita Yourglich. in co-opcration with a staiuling committee, plans meetings and contacts members before each meeting. The group meets iuformall everv two weeks at the home of one of its mcml crs. The club is o|K?n to all Seattle I students. particularly those 80 majoring in sociology. At the meetings either a topic prepared by one rnemU-r is discussed or a guest speaker talks on some special subject. Three sociology enthusiasts. Judy Schlimgen. Dennis Ryan and Carolyn Reilly, warm up their ideas before the start of one of their informal discussions. Parlez-vous francais?” French Club members test their understanding of French language tapes. They are. seated: Sue McMahon, Julie Morin. Valerie Croteau. Lillian Burce, Sandy Rawlins. Margaret Hanks, Mary Kay Wood. Margie Burns: standing: Mile. Schwartz. Sr. Marcella Mary. William Brillault. Ken Grubenhoff. Jeanne Schlimgen, Peggy Maire. Deanna Crews. Donna Koenings, Karen Hammerschmidt, and Sue Lavin. 147 Town Girls representatives, Kathy Hinchey, Pam Rains. Karen Steen. Mary Kay Owens. Kitty Grotheer. and Sue Lees busy themselves by setting up for their annual cookie sale. “Oh. save my baby! Barb Petschl laments as the Town Girls’ fire department. Betsy Madigan, Nancy Kelley, Gretchen Vogel and Mary Ann Morrissey brave the spirited flames of the club's Homecoming display. Trapped! Tim Merriman finds himself signed, sealed and delivered to Sue Ditter by Town Girls’ tolo bid merchants Mary Walsh. Cele Sin-nett and Eileen Propp. Town Girls officers: Marg Roney, Barb Petschl and Jeanne Hawksford keep the lines buzzing with the latest Town Girls’ news. 148 Town Girls As a kick-off project in the fall. Town Girls s|N nsore l '‘Around the Town With Townies. in which the freshman girl from Marycrest were given a tour of Seattle via ear caravans. At Christmas time the girls sang Christmas carols at King County Hospital, followed on January 13. by the Dorm-Town Tolo Whispering Waves. held at the Harhor Club. Other dub activities included during the year were the co-s| onsoring of a career series with AW S; a Hearing 20 s mixer. Black Banjo. cosponsored with the Hep Club in winter quarter; and a Homecoming display entry. Innumerable cookies were baked by Town Girls members whenever needed for teas, parties, and socials. The club, led this year by Melissa Cadwallader. president, is open to all women students living off-campus. and initiates new members annually. Other presiding officers for 1962-63 were jeanne Hawksford. vice president; Barbara I’etschl. secretary-treasurer; and Marg Konev, publicity director. Miss Agnes Keilly advised the club. When pens fail during the rush of registration. Town Girls. Sue Lees and Sue Van Amburgh are handy to dispense ballpoint pens to registrants like Harry Lambro. Melissa Cadwallader President A fall quarter tea sponsored by the International Clnh officially welcomed foreign students and introduced them to the SI campus. The cltih later arranger! for American families to invite foreign students to their homes for holiday dinners, and arranged various social functions where these students could meet others. The memliers of the International Club come from far-away places as Burma and Norway. t regular meetings the club provides a common ground for foreign students to meet each other as well as learn of each other s countries. student often described his own country with a lecture or movie. International Show Time. in the spring, gave students an excellent opportunity to share their talents and international background through native songs and dances. international Club officers were George Czctwer-Ivnski. president; Fabian Diaz, vice president: Collin Brady, treasurer: Carol l.ocke. secretary: and IVggy 'l oung. publicity chairman. International Club Trying to recruit a future member. George Czet-wertynski. Jan Hoivik, Sandra Tanaka. Gabriel Sawano. and Jyo Honda, sell their club to Mary Ann Lorang, a high school visitor to Club Open House. Two gallant men, Jan Hoivik and Fabian Diaz, assist Salome Manyangenda into a pair of skates before the International Club's skating social at the Ballard Ice Arena. International Club members Val Dornay. Adrienne Wilcox. Carol Locke. Jyo Honda, Mary Beth Westervelt, Jan Hoivik, Fabian Diaz. George Czetwertynski. Jim Foley, Fred Wong. Pat Keefe. Sharon Safioles, Jerri Geddis. Rene Cruz. Tad Yada, and Joe Thykkuttathil assemble to plan the club social schedule for spring quarter. 150 Hui O Nani Hawaii beginning its second year as a chartered club. mcmlien of Hui () Nani Hawaii hud no sooner unpacked their hags on returning to SI that they were in the swing of activities slated for the year. Organized to promote and preserve the culture of Hawaii through displays of its heritage and traditions. Ilni 0 Nani Hawaii participated in Cluh Open House. Later in fall quarter, a trip to Ml. Haiuier gave new members their first sight of snow. On January 12. the Chieftain was transformed into the Outrigger Cluh for Holo Day. In a night cluh setting guests enjoyed a floor show and dancing with Hawaiian cuisine. splash party followed in February at the Lake City Aqua Dive with I 's Hawaiian cluh. Another successful luau concluded cluh activities on May IB. at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Hawaiian music, entertainment, flowers ami food flown from the islands, capja-d with dancing till midnight, made Hawaii Calls a memorable evening. Officers were Paul Chinen. president: Tony Baron, vice president: Karen Duhrovin. recording secretary: Claire Murakami, corresponding secretary; Carlos Hu-munglug. treasurer; and KIBotl Chami o. publicity director. Faculty adviser was Capt. Vic l.e-Ycsqiic. Hui 0 Nani Hawaii’s Holo Day brought out the talents of Kaipolani Murty. Sherry Riecken, Eva Gomez. Herman Marciel. Marlene Allison, and the Marge Allison Hula Studio as an appetizer for their May luau. Elliott Chamizo and Dennis Man draw admiration from two Spurs. Judy Not-ske. and Alice Helldoerfer. for their scrapbook of club activities. Hawaiian Club officers. Carlos Bumanglag. Tony Baron, Paul Chinen. Claire Murakami, standing. Elliott Chamizo and Karen Dubrovin. prepare to carry a willing audience off to beautiful Hawaii as a climax to Holo Day. 151 Sailing Club By the time Gail O’Keefe finishes the chapter on “How to Sail. Vince Muscolo. Fr. Engelbert Axer. S.J., and Toni Wagner will be able to chart a perfect day afloat. Off to a .splashing start with second place in Club Open House competition. Seattle University’s Yacht (dub has been an active group this year. They participated in activities such as the Pep Rally Parade. Homecoming display, and the annual “Sitzmark Stomp. which they co-sponsored with the Ski Club. In January the SI YC hosted its annual Regatta at the Seattle Yacht Club. It was attended by memliers of the Northwest Inter-Collegiate Yacht Racing Association. s charter members of WYICYKA. the club participated in live such official events traveling to Vancouver. B.C.. ami Bellingham for the Northwest Championships. Informal lectures on sailing and water sports were enjoyed by members at weekly meetings. In keeping with their program of social sailing the club held bi-weekly sailing picnics, painting parties, racing practices and exchanges with other clubs. To introduce new memlters to the art of tiller and mainsheet. an extensive lesson program was aided by private lessons. In spring quarter, water skiing was added to the calendar of events. SU sailors also took part in Seattle’s annual Boat Show. Taking the helm as Commodore was Vince Muscolo. assisted In Fleet Captain Mike Solon. Secretary was Toni W agner who was also ap-pointed as secretary-treasurer of NWTCYRA. Gail O'Keefe served as treasurer. Fr. Kngleltcrt Axer. S.J.. was faculty adviser. SU's four sailing teams: Tom Karasek and Toni Wagner. Vince Muscolo and Joe Swalwell. Gail O'Keefe and John Adamski, and Jim Spencer and Mike Solon, compete for their share of fun and prizes in the annual Seattle University Sailing Club Regatta. 152 Beautiful scenery like this on the way to Lake Isabel is only a small sample of Hiyu Coolee expeditions. Hiyu Coolee The '62-’63 season found the Iliyas gaining recognition on the campus as well as on the trails with their winning of two first place awards for Club Open House and for Homecoming displays. Hikers hit the trails throughout the year for Pratt l.akc. Pilchuk Mountain. Like Serene. I.undin Basin, and Lake Annette, in addition to their traditional overnight trips to Irish Cabin and Olympic Hot Springs. Following customary policy, installation of new members was held on the February 21 initiation hike and on the spring overnight, welcoming a large number of footsore valley pounders into the tril e of Chief Hiyu. Innovations were introduced in administration when the office of secretary-treasurer was split into two separate functions and four, rather than three, officers were elected: Larry Southwick. president: Sam Kiley. vice-president: Kathleen SifiVrman. secretary: and Cathy Cummins, treasurer. Fr. Gerard Stockier. S.J.. served his first term as moderator of the club. Cathy Cummins, treasurer, and Sam Riley, vice-president. demonstrate one of the quickest ways to lose a hand. Hiyu style. The Hiyu Coolees pose for a family portrait. John Crowley, Joe Robinson, Mary-anne Arena, and Rose Ellen Deleo experience that heady feeling of having the world at your feet. Boasting nearly 400 members, the Pep Club undertook many activities this year. A major project was the Pep Parade and rally held on Dcccmlier 6. shortly before the first basketball game. The Tennie Stomp victory dance was held after an opening season win over Oregon State. Decern tier 7. Boaring 20's atmosphere predominated the Chieftain when the Pep Club and Town Cirls co-sponsored the Black Banjo mixer in winter quarter. The Pep Club also got the ball rolling on the new school colors, scarlet and white. Large scarlet and white stri|ied umbrellas were eye catchers at basketball games. The usual white shirt section was given new life by the addition of scarlet vests won by all Pep Club memlters. As baseball season issued in with spring. Pep Club publicity encouraged students to attend SI game at Broadwav Plavfield. The vitality of the Pep Club was reflected through its officers: Mick McHugh, president: Ken Crowder, first vice president; Sid Clark, second vice president; Pat Hayes, secretary. and Gary Capps, treasurer. Faculty adviser was Fr. W illiam LeHoux, $.J. The varsity cheerleaders demonstrate their routines to the crowd gathered at the January Pep Rally sponsored by the Pep Club. Pep Club With a toot from fhe Pep Club's trolley and a cheer from passengers. Jeanne Wendell and Leo Penne, old grads are welcomed to the Homecoming display. C Pep Club officers Gary Capps. Sid Clark. Ken Crowder. Mick McHugh and Pat Hayes raise the roof with “beat the Bulldogs” rhythm for the Seattle University Chieftains. 154 Crystal Mountain is only one of the ski resorts visited by the Ski Club during the past year. Before a skier can start, he or she must know how to stop. S.U. beginners line up for snowplow practice. Skiing l ecaine a l K. curriculum sport this year. Ski classes met twice a week for formal instruction and hit the slopes once a week. Kr. Kngelliort Axcr. S.J.. cluli moderator: Phil Perry, and Paul Dempsey, assistant coach at Seattle Prep, conducted the classes. Bachelor Butte in Bend. Oregon, welcomed UK) SI skiers this spring. The Ski Club chose these slopes for their annual trip during Washington's Birthday weekend. Melanie Cossalter was selected as Ski Club Queen. Bi-weekly ski trips took club members as well as other ski enthusiasts to Crystal Mountain. Snoqualmie Pass and Stevens Pass. lessons were given for all classes of skiers. The third annual “Sitzmark Stomp was a Ski Club event, co-sponsored with the Yacht Club on January 18. Officers for the year were: Phil Perry, president: Denny Meehan, vice president: Sue Ditter. secretary; Kathy l.ucino. treasurer. and Judy King, publicity director. Pat Kallgren brushes up on technique before she tackles the great white wastes of the beckoning slope. My. what big eyes you have. Mr. Perry!” Ski Club members Phil Perry, Judy King, Sue Ditter. Fr. Engelbert Axer, S.J.. and Denny Meehan, invite all SU skiers to their coming meeting. Ski Club 155 Music Department A new folk singing group, the Three Winds, composed of Gene Smith. Dave Richardson and Chuck Schneider sing a •‘Variety” of favorite ballads. Variety ’62 Lovely Carroll Collins presents the Negro spiritual “Take My Mother Home.” in her lyrical and enchanting style. The 1962 edition of the annual Variety Show was presented the first week-end in Decern I er. The yearly offering of student talent once again proved that the academic-side of many students is well complemented by a wide range of entertaining talents. Although it began and ended with mass production numbers featuring the Seattle I Pep Hand and the Chorale, the acts between the two accentuated the fact that individuality is the keynote to success. Featured in the show were such groups as the Omegas, a trio of freshmen girls which has ap|H-ared on national television: Car-roll Collins, known throughout Seattle as an up-and-coming songstress: and Lenora Akiona. who brought a dramatic presentation of Hawaiian dance and music to the stuge. Sue Hacked and l.inda Moss both displayed their unique musical ability on the keyboard and Leo Penne once again brought his comedy through cynicism to the audience. Hack by popular demand was the l.ettermen s Corps de'Ballet which demonstrated that the “performing arts can mean either ballet or basketball to the SU athlete! Production credits for the show go to Mrs. Mary F.gan. dramatic director, and Mr. Carl Pilzcr, music director. The “be-hind-the-scene crew was made up of the tireless force of Mu Sigma workers. Seattle University's Chorale closes Variety '62 singing the familiar strains of “Brigadoon. 156 The Lettermen's Corps de Ballet again delights the audience with their unusual talents and “gracefulness. Dancer. Lenora Akiona brings an authentic Hawaii touch to the Pigott stage with her rendition of A Million Moons. 157 Once again Sue Hackett displays her musical abilities on the grand piano. Her performance is Chopin's Revolutionary Etude.” A formal shot captures Double Quartet members after a performance at the Beau Brummel Club. Front row: Carol Crozier. Maureen O'Connor. Maureen Murphy. Kathy Harding and Marjie Scontrino. Second row: Daryl Spadaccini. accompanist: Mike Flaherty. Tony Longo. Dean Zahren, Pat Mahoney and John Codling. Double Quartet Club-hopping kept llu- Double Quartet pretty busy ail year round. They performed at the Seattle Tennis Club, the Sunset Club. W ashington Athletic Club. Rainier Club, and the Arctic Club. The incmlters of the Double Quartct not only exhibited Seattle University's fine musical talents, but also presented a favorable image of a mature student to business. parish and civic groups. Donations received from singing engagements were given to the SI music department toward the development of music scholarships. John Codling. Carol Crozier. Mike Flaherty. Katin Harding. Tony Kongo. Pat Mahoney. Maureen Murphy. Maureen O'Connor. Marjorie Scontrino. Daryl Spadaccini. accom| anist, and Dean Zahren made up the Double Quartet. They were directed by Mr. Carl I’itzer. The alumni luncheon was an excellent opportunity for Carol Crozier to sing a solo with the SU Double Quartet. Accompanied by Daryl Spadaccini at the piano. Janet Barnes, Sue Cherberg and Linda Robinson of the Omegas, have nothing better to do but Gossip. Gossip. Gossip.” 158 Chorale Mr. Carl Pitzer. music director; Mrs. Mary Egan, stage director, and Fr. Daniel Reidy. S.J., Mu Sigma moderator, make final plans on a coming performance. Carol Crozier acknowledges the applause after her interpretation of “Qui la Voce. Vien Diletto during Gems of Grand and Light Opera. The Seattle University Chorale after Gems of Grand and Light Opera, row one: Dolores Reda. Suzanne Green. Maureen Murphy. Pamela Mahoney. Sue Cherberg. Carol Caviezel. Carol Crozier. Maureen O’Connor, Daryl Spadaccini and Linda Ross, accompanists; Robert Garrison. Paul Pival, John Huzil, Gene Smith. Julie Bevegni, Rosalie Gangwer. Sigrid Endreson. Jacqueline Gabardi. Audrey Gangwer. Kathleen Harding. Caroline Mahoney and Mr. Carl Pitzer. director. Row two: Barbara Doran. Bernadette Norton. Joan Wichman. Linda Robinson. Kitty Wilson. Guy Rush. Bruce Kinsch. John Codling. James Codling. Tom Rowe. Frank Gaffney, Robert Voelker. Janet Barnes. Marie Lagas. Judy Schlosser and Marilyn Kam. Row three: Margaret Pheasant. Sharon Jasmine. Gayle Morrison. Sharon Tonkin. Charles Howes. Dean Zahren. Anthony Longo. William Eiseminger. James Hasslinger. Patrick Mahoney. Janet Hoare. Darlene Elrey and Anne Gilsdorf. Row four: Marjorie Scontrino and Molly Malone. 159 Tony Longo is instructed on the qualifications for membership into Mu Sigma by officers Suzanne Green. Bob Voelker and Dean Zahren. Mu Sigma members make final adjustments to the Pigott Auditorium stage for Variety ’62. Costumes are given last-minute attention by Maureen Murphy and Molly Malone. Mu Sigma Tickets, costuming. lighting. and staging head the list of services provided by the campus music honorary. Mu Sigma. This organization sponsored three musical productions through the year. Variety ’62” was staged in the fall with abilities extending from the serious to hysterical. (Jems of Grand and Light Opera ojiencd up winter quarter activities, and the spring operetta Carousel curtained the year. To supplement their work, recreational activities were planned and executed. They included a Christmas party, picnics, a ski parly at Stephens Pass, and cast parties following productions. Club membership increased from 18 to .82 with the acceptance of 1 1 pledges at the spring pledge picnic. Steering activities were Dean Zahren. president; Hob Voelker. first vice president; Molly Malone. second vice president; and Suzanne Green, secretary. I'r. Daniel Rcidv, S.J.. advised the club. 160 Pep Band I I A time out in the SU Oregon State basketball game gives the Pep Band, under the direction of Mr. Carl Pitzer. a chance to sound off. The band added zest to all home games. I Kathy Harding makes an adjustment on Steve Buckmaster's •‘heavenly star-keeper costume before she continues her lines. Carousel John Codling and Maureen O'Conner flirt in their leading roles of Carousel as onlookers Caroline Mahoney and Maureen Murphy engage in woman talk. Paul Pival and John Codling are caught plotting a robbery in a rehearsal from Carousel.” 161 ROTC Department Lt. Col. Robert K. Lieding. professor of military science, conducts a meeting with Brigade Commander Steve Kunath and Deputy Brigade Commander Bob Brennan, standing. Seated are: Battalion Commanders John Butlak. John Sullivan, Lt. Col. Lieding. Commanders Bruce Bourgault and David Patnode. The title of Distinguished Military Student was conferred on. first row: Cadets John Sullivan. Carl Propp. William Wilber. Robert Brennan, and David Patnode: second row: Cadets John Butlak. Stephen Kunath. Larry Gavin, Bruce Bourgault. Michael Hawkes, James Wiehoff. A DMS is given to one who has displayed outstanding qualities of leadership, academic achievement, and exceptional aptitude for military service. The ROTC Program at Seattle University Regan its twelfth year with the addition of Major Walter DeLong, and the promotion of Captain Robert Forman to Major and First Lieutenant Victorian I-eYesque to Captain. This year's senior class achieved one of the outstanding records in the school’s history at summer camp. Seattle I placed near the top of the II schools represented. The many other honors earned l� v cadets indicated long hours of preparation by the class. From a total cadet camp attendance of 1.10ft. Robert Brennan of Seattle I was number one. Bill Vi i I her scored 500 points out of a possible 500-point score on the physical training test. Honored as Kx-pert Riflemen were Charles Day. Stephen Kunath. David Patnode. Rolairl Brennan. Harrison Caldwell. Larry Gavin. David Hallie. Gary Morclli. Michael Moynihan. (iarl Propp. James ieholT. John Sullivan. James W allace. Dominic Rossetto. and Michael Ward. In addition to strengthening the Special Battalion, formed one year ago to encourage leadership among basic cadets, a counter-insurgency Raider group was formed of advanced cadets and selected sophomores. This group, characterized by the beret, meets for a two-hour drill each week and conducts tactical field problems at Fort Lewis on selected weekends. Scabbard and Blade, national military honor society, in addition to having bi-weekly meetings, held a dinner dance at which new memlKjrs were initiated. In order to raise revenue for the awards presented annually at the Spring Review, a hat cover and name tag sale was conducted within the Brigade. The chapter president and vice president. Cadets Gavin and Hallie of the Association of the I nited States Army, attended the annual meeting in Washington. D.C.. during fall quarter. Frequent meetings were held throughout the vear. including two get-acquainted gatherings in the Stein Room at Fort Lawton, and three dinner dances. The guest of honor at the January 19th dance was Major General F. B. McGoldrick. Commander of the X I . S. Army Corps. Pershing Rifles, composed of freshman and sophomore cadets, sponsored a “Thanksgiving I urkey Shoot' in the ROTC rifle range, and conducted its annual initiation hike along Puget Sound to Tacoma. Sherry Doyle, the Little Captain of the Seattle I Chapter, was chosen to be the Little Colonel of the Pershing Rille Regiment an area covering Washington. Oregon. Idaho, and Montana. 162 Drill Team Tlu- Drill Team, commanded by Cadet Muj. lari Propp, met every day at seven a.m. for an hour practice. This year's record turnout of 81 cadets made possible the formation of two teams. new addition for this season's team was the rille hayonel. In addition to the normal schedule of |N rformanrcs at local community celebrations and T.Y. appearances, the Drill Team participated for the first time in the Lilac Festival in Spokane. Many critics regarded the 1962-63 Drill Team as the finest yet fielded by Seattle I diversity. The Drill Team with Commander Carl Propp. practice a movement with the bayonet. Summer Camp Major General Zierath presents Robert Brennan with the City of Tacoma Award, given annually to the most outstanding Summer Camp cadet. William Wilber is congratulated by his Platoon Sergeant upon achieving the highest possible score on the Physical Training Test. Harrison Caldwell, at left, scouts the objective during a field problem at Fort Lewis. Charles Day is engaged in one of the most difficult phases of the obstacle course which must be mastered by all cadets at camp. 163 Susan Schumacher smiles happily after being announced Military Ball Queen at halftime ceremonies of the SU-ldaho basketball game. March 9. 1963. From the top of the Space Needle, Queen Sue sets her sights on her future reign at the Military Ball. April 26. Military Ball The Military Ball, held each year at the Olympic Motel. is the major social event of the HOTC year. General dance chairman. Roltcrt Brennan, assisted hy Patrick Connolly, jtnidcd the many hours of preparation contributed l v every advanced cadet on the various committees. The climax of every Seattle I niversity Military Ball is the coronation of the queen. Susan Schumacher. 1963 Military Ball Queen, was crowned hy Major General Francis McGoldrick. Princesses in Queen Susan's court were Barbara Longnecker. Sally Bauerlein and Dottie Kemp. The 1963 ROTC Queen and court are: Barbara Long-necker. senior princess: Queen Sue Schumacher: Sally Bauerlein. junior princess: and Dottie Kemp, freshman princess. The climax of all preparations is the dance itself held in the Olympic Hotel’s Grand Ballroom. Scabbard and Blade members are Cadets Stephen Kunath. Carl Propp. John Sullivan, William Wilber, James Moergeli, Robert Brennan, Michael Moynihan, Bruce Bourgault, David Haffie, Michael Hawkes, John Lenihan. Gene Rafanelli, Laurence Gavin. Charles Day. Chapter advisor is Major Robert Forman. The Cadet Raider Company of Seattle University complete a typical phase of their training at the Assault Bayonet Course at Fort Lewis. Washington. At right, Raider Michael Lightfoot crosses a ditch obstacle. Dummies depicting ‘‘the enemy” are spread throughout the course. Cadets Robert Brennan, rear, and Gene Rafanelli. above, bayonet the enemy. The Spring Review is the culmination of drill for the Cadet Brigade. Here, the Special Battalion passes in review at the Fort Lawton parade grounds in May, 1962. 165 Sports Department 166 Let’s give a cheer for Seattle, old Seattle U. . . Varsity cheerleaders spark school spirit at a home basketball game. Edward J. O’Brien Director of Athletics Head Baseball Coach Vincent Cazzetta Varsity Basketball Coach Clair Markey Varsity Basketball Coach Rev. Robert J. Rebhahn, S.J. Faculty Athletic Moderator Rev. John J. Kelley, S.J. Chairman. Athletic Board 167 in Chieftains Score Impressive 21-6 Season Record Seattle U Chieftains are: Charlie Williams. Jim Preston. Eddie Miles. Jim Dynes, George Griffin. John Tresvant. Waverly Davis. Ernie Dunston. Greg Vermillion. Bob Smither. Leon Gecker. Bob Jensen and Jerry Tardie. Kneeling are: Dennis Brown, varsity manager: Vince Cazzetta, Claude Norris, trainer, and Jerry Haley, assistant manager. Just one step late for the big prize, hut settling for the Northwest independent championship, the Chieftain basketball club of 1962-63 showed brilliance as it rolled to an impressive 21-6 season record. Paced by third team All-American Eddie Miles, the Chieftain dribblers mowed down opponent after opponent to chalk up their be t winning record since the 1958-59 season. The varsity ofiened the season edging Oregon State's Heavers in a home squeaker. 60-58. After breezing over Idaho State and Tennessee State, the Chiefs headed east on an invasion of the Midwest. Bouncing by the powerful Dayton Flyers and Xavier of Ohio, the Chieftains carried an unlteaten record into the game against Loyola I nivorsitv of Chicago. The undefeated Ramblers powered past the tenacious Chieftains by a 93-83 score. Returning from the Midwest and going into the Portland Far West Classic with a respectable 5-1 record, the Chieftain quintet was dropped in the opener by the California Bears. The Chiefs then rebounded to defeat their next two opponents. Arizona and Idaho, and place fourth in the classic. The team continued to rack up win after win as the season moved into the January round of games. They trounced St. Mary's Gaels in a 95-63 Homecoming victory. A week after Homecoming, Seattle I suffered its third and fourth losses of the season to OSl in Corvallis and Montana State, ftcr being back on campus for less than a week. Coach Vince Cazetta announced his resignation. Freshman Coach Clair Markey directed the quintet through the remaining games. 168 1962-63 Season Record Won 21—Lost 6 su Opp. Oregon state t mversity 00 58 IDAHO STATE COLLEGE 85 66 TENNESSEE STATE COLLEGE 109 87 University of Dayton 75 58 Xavier University 76 71 Loyola of Chicago 88 98 Far W est Classic •University of California 77 85 I Diversity of Idaho ... 85 71 University of Arizona 75 59 MONTANA STATE COLLEGE 103 79 Montana State College 59 71 Idaho State College 79 72 Montana State I niversitv 58 54 GONZAGA UNIVERSITY 90 59 LOYOLA OF LOS ANGELES 64 45 Loyola of Los Angeles 102 58 ST. MARY’S COLLEGE. 95 68 Oregon State University 60 66 MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY 1(H) 68 1 l 1 Rsm OF THE PACIFIC 82 56 I MVERSITY OF PORTLAND 102 72 University of Idaho 77 72 Gonzaga University 73 75 University of Portland 69 61 University of Oregon 78 71 UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO 95 88 Oregon State NCAA Tourney 66 70 •Single Overtime Third team All-American. Eddie Miles, the Man with the Golden Arm. lays one in as Ernie Dunston drives in for a follow-up on the play. 169 With picture-book form, Ernie Dunston propels himself over an OSU defender to send a shot away. Markov found the squad dedicated to go all the way toward the National Championships. His first venture as varsity coach was a rousing team victory over the I ni-versity of Montana. 100-63. John Tresvant's 10 rebounds in this game eclipsed the school's former rebounding record sot by Super Chief Elgin Baylor. Coach Markov took the team on to a victory over I of Pacific, and broke into triple figures for the fifth time by trouncing the I niversity of Portland. 102-72. Si 's Chieftains were tap| ed February 18 for an .NCAA bid in the Far West pro-regional playoffs for the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament March 11. in Eugene. This was the second consecutive year SU and the Oregon State Beavers were pitted against each other. The Chiefs were downed by the Beavers in overtime. 69-65. in the NCAA regionals last year. Waverly Davis emerges from a circle of three Tiger defenders to put a shot up. With a determined drive. John Tresvant beats his man as he counts tv o for the Chiefs. 171 172 In every school a group dedicates itself to the promotion of school spirit at athletic contests. Song and cheerleaders at SU filling that bill are Sue Gallagher and Bob Delay. Diane Gooch and Tom Stamnes. Dave Butler and Judee Schmidt. Sharon Aymami and Gary Capps. Song Queen Sally Bauerlein. and Yell King Jeff Meyer headed the Varsity cheerleaders this year with all-out spirit and vigor. Jim Preston, number 50. moves for position under the boards as Bob Smither jumps one up from the head of the key. 173 Happy over a tournament hid. the scarlet and white Itoiinced Idaho’s Vandals out of first place position in the independent teams' standings. 77-72. hut were nip|M d hy the Gonzaga Bulldogs. 75-73. in Spokane. Beta Mating, they came hack to whip Portland I . Oregon and Idaho to end regular season play before heading for the Far W est pre-regional playoffs in Kugene. Dreams of reaching the finals were short-lived as Seattle University was knocked out of NCAA title contention hy a hustling Oregon State team. 70-66. Although failing logo all the way. the Chieftains recorded one of the finest athletic records in their history. Among those graduating are Kddie Miles, who ranked seventh in the national scoring lists: F.rnie Dunston. one of the powers on the hack-hoards: Jim Preston, a tiger on defense; and the team sparkplug and inspirational leader, veteran Boh Smither. In season ending news, the administration announced the signing of Californian Boh Boyd to steer the varsity in 1963-64. Lyle Purcell was named assistant basketball coach. Both men bring impressive coaching records. Ernie Dunston goes up between two St. Mary’s players to share a rebound. “Barbecued Beaver” is the theme of Lambda Chi Theta's first prize entry in the float competition of the Pep Parade. Indians are Chris Mitchell and Phil von Phul. 174 Chieftain Jim Preston leaps high for a rebound as Jerry Tardie watches. Eddie Miles locks arms with a Tiger defender during action in the Tiger-Chieftain game. 175 Pat Mathews prepares to drive a wedge The ball is unclaimed as the referee and players watch the between two Western players. action after the jump. Freshman Basketball The '62 63 Papooses, although they failed to live u| to the high exudations of pre-season prognosticators. rolled to a satisfactory 13-11-1 record against the toughest competition in the local AM league and the best of the junior college quintets. The team, headed by such potential varsity stars as Dick Graul, Fred Trosko. Tco Cruz, and Jack Tebbs. displayed an awesome scoring push at times. W hen frosh coach Clair Markey replaced Vince Cazzetta as varsity mentor. Jon Jacobsen was named as the head frosh coach. The season saw its share of squeakers. In the Papoose-l W tilt at Kdmundson Pavilion on February 16. the Papooses were tied by the I W Pups in a 65-65 knot. High scorer for the frosh dribblers during the season was 6'5 Dick Graul who averaged better than 20 points | er game. A surprised Western Washington Viking sneaks between two Papoose defenders. Dick Graul and Dennis Murphy, to score two. 176 The Seattle I niversity Hide League, under the sponsorship of the KOTC department, engaged in its second year of competition during 1962-63. Sixteen teams, ten male and six female, made up the organization. One match per week was scheduled. At the close of winter quarter M.S. ... Stall’ finished first in league competition with a perfect 11 0 record. M.S. Two Xvll LG -Li0rV£ ’l.l0 placed second with one loss in 12 attempts. Awards were presented to out- standing scorers Tim Burgman. for his 99.4 average out of a UK) possibility, and Jeanne Wendell who averaged a 95.7. Use of the rille range, rilles. ammunition, and a range safety officer were provided hy the KOTC department. The actual management of the league was handled hy elected officers Barbara I.ongneckcr. president; Tim Burgman. vice president: and Jeanne Wendell, secretary-treasurer. They were advised hy MSgt. John It. C random Jeanne Wendell and Tim Burgman take aim on targets during rifle team competition. Dianne Bosk. Margie Bergin. and Phil Thorsteinson examine rifles before firing practice. Great expectations come from counting scores. Toni Wagner. Mike Liebold. and Barbara Longnecker seem ready. 177 Baseball Preseason predictions labeled 1963 as a year of promise for the Chieftain nine. These expectations were based on a returning Chieftain lineup of II lettermcn. who would provide the experience needed in every position. W ith returnees Glen Mattison. Hob eubauer. and Jack bitterer on the team. Kudy D'Amico. Dennis Hodovancc. and Andy Krickson doing the pitching, the Chieftains returned from their baseball wars with an early season 6-2 record. Wins were posted over Pacific Lutheran 1-0). Western Washington in two double-headers (5-2. 8-0 and 6-0. 8-2). and by downing the I W Huskies 8-( in 10 innings. The Chiefs suffered their losses in a double-header against OSl in Corvallis (7-2. 8-6). A highly satisfying 6 to 5 victory was recorded in a second game with the Huskies late in April. The disappointment of the season, aside from frequent inclement weather which hampered practice and disrupted the schedule, was the loss of pitcher Frank Keenan l ccausc of a back injury. Keenan, a senior, had paced the mound staff to victories in past years. Steve Wandzilak waits for the pitch as Jerry Schatz sets himself in the box. On the mound for Coach Eddie O'Brien in 1963 are Rudy D'Amico. Jim Sherwood. Bill Bradley, Denny Hodovance. Frank Keenan, and Jerry Watts. 178 Dave Borden misses the ball but tries to fake” Larry Buzzard sliding into third base. Glen Mattison and Bill Wilber form the potent double play combination of the Chiefs. Carrying the Chieftain colors in '62 ’63 were, bottom left to top. Bob Jacobs, assistant coach; Bill Bradley. Rudy D’Amico. Denny Hodovance, Jim Arnsberg. Dave Borden. Mick McDonald. Steve Wandzilak. Frank Michaels. Larry Buzzard. Bob Neubauer. Jerry Schatz and John Dougherty, manager; bottom right to top. Eddie O'Brien, coach; Andy Erickson. Jerry Watts. Jim Sherwood. Jack Fitterer. Dan Salceda, Harry Lambro. Glen Mattison, Mort Grundhofer. Rich Kayla and Steve Hunter. 179 Tennis Returning letterman Mike Dowd works out in the gym. On the firing line for Coach Koch are Shane O’Neill. Al Sanchez. Brian McMahon and Bill Shea. John Brockliss gives a word of advice to fellow tennis team aspirants Jerry Harnish, Dan Leahy. Steve Hopps and Dave Albright. The SI’ tennis team, directed by its new coach. Barney Koch, faced one of the toughest schedules in recent years. Topping the list of formidable opponents were the University of Oregon. Washington Stale University, and Gonzaga I niversiti. In carl) games with the University of Puget Sound and Western Washington, the Chieftain racquet squad with returning varsity players Mike Dowd and Mick McHugh, continued to maintain an outstanding record. in addition to returning lettermen. Dowd and McHugh, the varsity team included Jim hlhrecht. John Brockliss. Steve llopps. Dan Leahy. Shane O'Neill. Jerry Harnish ami Pete Shea. The varsity was closely pressed during the season by Brian McMahon, and l Sanchez. Dave Ellis, a promising transfer from the University of Washington, will he eligible to compete for Seattle I next year. 180 Golf I Jonny Akin and LeRoy Niznik are seen on the green during a break in golf play. The 1963 varsity and frosli golf teams were selected for tlii- year’s season on the basis of the six lowest 72-hole, cumulative, medal scores, resulting from a 51-hole and 18-hole play-ofT at the Inglewood and Rainier Country Cluhs. Twelve linksmen greeted coach Tom Page at the play-offs. They included returning lettermen Dong Clark. Dave I hl-man. Tom Storey, and John Shanlev. Pin-ishing out the varsity six were John kin and Rill Meyer. Providing stiff competition for the six were I-erov Niznik. Frank Kdel. Jim Williams, and Roger Sauvage. The team capi ed a successful season l w inning the Far W est tournament in com-| ctition with Oregon State, the I niversity of Oregon, and the University of Idaho. The tourney was held in Corvallis. Forming the nucleus of Coach Tom Page's golf squad are Dave Uhlman. Doug Clark, and John Shanley. 181 Intramural Basketball With the grace of a gazelle, Paul Arms are everywhere as players watch the Bangasser comes to a screech- ball head toward the basket during intra- ing halt in intramural basketball mural basketball action, play. Up and away toward the twine goes the ball as an intramural player uncorks a shot. Tardic's Animals captured the SI intramural basket hall championships when they dealt the Internationals a striking 85-71 defeat. The Knockers, holding on to an early lead, disposed of the Sinners 11-31 for third place. The Most Valuable Player Award was presented to Glen Mattison of Tardies Animals who scored an impressive 19 points in the championship game. The intramural basketball program, under the direction of Mr. Harney Koch, was divided this year into two eight-team leagues providing action for all competitors. The end of regular season play saw the KOTC meet the Knockers in the I PM League and the Sinners go against the Hcruit Bandits in the 2 I’M League for second spot in their res| ective leagues. in the March 7 elimination matches, the Knockers fought off a last-minute ROTC drive 43-12: while a determined Sinner team edged the Beruit Bandits 15-42. 182 Members of the champion Hoosiers flash victory smiles. Clockwise they are: Steve Holtschlag, Tom Wilson. Hugh Antonson. John Brockliss. Don Flahiff. Bill Bourgault, Bob Dunne. Patrick Connolly and Nicholas Murphy. Intramural Football The Hoosiers am! the Boys earned the right to vie for the intramural grid championship in December by taking First place in their respective leagues. The Hoosiers disposed of the Waste-makers. .'16-22. and the Boys defeated the Tartars. 20-0. to break the first-place tie in both leagues. Teams in the Western League were: the Boys. Tartars. Geldings. Colts and the Barflies with the Boys taking top honors. In the Eastern League the players were divided among the Hoosiers. Wastemakers. Mcnehunes. Sexless Six and the Shamrocks. The 1 lousier team copied the Eastern crown. In the decisive luittle for the football league championship, the Hoosiers of the Eastern League toppled the Boys of the Western league. Dan Salccda of the Geldings and Pat Connolly, player on the Hoosier team, were given the Most Valuable Player Wards in the Western and Eastern leagues, respectively. The players in each league composed the electorate. Harry Lambro lines up behind a wall of muscle: Bob Neubauer, Denny Hodovance. Will Wilber. Fred Marselli and Jerry Shatz. which led the Boys to second place in intramural football play. 183 Track The track program at Seattle University in 1963 sa s three meets scheduled throughout spring quarter at the ( urflcld High School track course. The intramural track program is run on a voluntary basis with no eligibility requirements. Increased participation was noted from previous years in the number of teams entered in this year’s track and field competition. Even a women's team was a possibility in scheduled events, with groups from the men's dorms, clubs, and the HOTC department. Among events scheduled were the 60 to 110-yard dashes and the 880 and 1 mile distances. Major track and field events were included except the javelin and pole vault. Practice sessions were held at the Broadway Playfield. Dave Nichols explains basketball rules to Marla Knoll, captain of the women's intramural basketball team. A lineup of intramural trackmen are led over a park bench by Dave Nichols, left. They are Bob Dunn. John Hardy. Bob Baker, and Larry Daly. John Hardy. Bob Baker. Bob Dunn, and Larry Daly sprint toward the starting line as Dave Nichols prepares to start them off. 184 Women’s Intramurals SU coeds increased participation in athletics this year !� y forming a W omen’s Intramural la-ague which planned and executed a major intramural sport each quarter. The Baiders from Marycrest Hall captured the women's intramural volley-hall title in fall quarter by taking two consecutive set victories over the Town- girls. 15-9 and 15-4. The five teams competing in volleyball competition were from Marian Hull. Xavier. Marycrest. and a group of Towngirls. In November. 12 players were selected to represent Seattle U in a tournament at Kverett J.C., December I. Four squads competed in basketball intramurals during winter quarter. Townies and three dorm groups played two games one afternoon a week. The Chargers went undefeated in basketball play. The women's league marched on to the Broadway Playfield with glove and bat in hand for intramural softball play in late spring. The team competed in a single round-robin series. Proud members of the champion women's volleyball team are Donna Torpey, kneeling: Carolyn Kane, Dianne Boland, Nancy Drosd and Katie Brownyard. Bowling inter quarter was the first time Trio Ix-ague bowling was introduced into the intramural bowling league. Trio League bowling consists of three-man teams. Fall quarter imwling was won by the Checkmates (Jerry Baydo. Larry Fulton. Boy Mory and John Shanley). Mimi Bur-chard bowled the highest average score a woman has ever accumulated in the intramural league. Her average for the fall quarter was 176. The Studs (Warren Bazore. Pat Lewis and Harry Anardc) were the league champions for winter quarter. Dan Cuppy piled up the high series (669) and the highest average (191) for that same quarter. Warren Bazore walked off with the highest game trophy la-cause of a 252 effort. SU’s most improved player during league play was Frances James who raised her average ten pins. Mimi Burchard's face mirrors her determination as she prepares to roll a strike. 185 Residence Halls Marian Hall Marian officers Joyce Duggan. Margaret Hanks and Sue Hackett supervise dorm activities by means of telephone and bulletin board, both centrally located on the first floor. Convening the lobby into “Ye Okie School House was Marian Hall's contribution to the Homecoming displu) competition in winter quarter. This joint project spear-headed other functions that followed during the year. Marian Hall, formerly an apartment house, has completed its third year as a women’s dorm. Living facilities are provided for 120 junior and senior coeds. Set up on the honors system. Marian has done away with the demerit system and “campuses.” “Open House. held every second and fourth Sunday of the month is also different from the policy followed by other women's dorms. A group was entered into the spring Songfest. ami a Spaghetti Dinner at the end of the quarter concluded dorm activity for them. Senior dorm advisers were Margaret Hanks and Sue Hackett. Assisting as junior advisers were Mary Carol Goodwin and Joyce Duggan. During their spare time Marian residents Mary Carol Goodman. Angela Picardo. Pat Kallgren, Diane Bruhn and Judy Geddes enjoy self-made entertainment at the parlor piano. Carole Duni, Virginia Thorne. Patti Wenker. Joyce Duggan and Janet Callahan provide a bit of Homecoming atmosphere in a turn-of-the century classroom. 186 Marycrest Hall i i Marycrest residents arrive by elevator for their evening meal and enjoy it in the large dining area off the first floor lobby. Co ed Jeanne Jullion shows how to shave the barber at Marycrest’s antique barbershop display. the dorm's Homecoming offering. Marycrest officers are. front: Joann Cereghino, president: Linda Lowe, Peggy Sherry. Mary Ann Boyle and Pat Wand: back: Pat McAuliffe. Mar-nie Kreilkamp. Joan Battson, Marianne Sprecher. Janet Baker. Marge Passanisi and Sue Miltner. Housing only freshmen this year. Marycrest was an enthusiastic participant in Iwith traditional and newly initiated campus activities. One of the highlights of winter quarter was the Dorm-Town-Tolo, “Whispering Waves” in January at the Harbor Club. The dance was co-sponsored with the Town Girls club. Their barber shop entry in the Homecoming display competition captured first place. The hall also participated in an exchange dance with St. Martin's College in Olympia and competed in the spring Songfest. Each of the individual floors at Marycrest had at least one major project during the year. Third floor sponsored a popcorn and card party in fall quarter. Fourth floor decorated the dining room for Sunday dinners, and the fifth floor planned and executed an Autumn W hirl social Open House was the sixth floor's project. Each of the floors also entered the Pop Parade competition, selected an entrant for the Best Dressed Girl on Campus contest, and participated in the traditional dress and birthday dinners. Spiritual activity was reflected in Marycrest's chapel which received a lseautiful new altar. Here daily masses were offered and evening rosaries recited. 187 Xavier residents leisurely leave the dorm for morning classes. The spirit of Old Seattle hits Xavier during Homecoming Week. Xavier Hall Xavier moderators Sue Geiger, Kathy Kelly, Sandy Rawlins, and Sharon Missiaen are busy from morning to night with the dorm’s activities. A feminine population walked the halls of Xavier for the first time when it opened up last fall. Previously a men’s residence, it has been converted into a sophomore iris dorm. Lookers were built in the basement to supplement the small closets in each room. Fresh coats of paint in the lobby added a feminine touch. Another change for the girls this year was the senior advisers system. Floor house mothers were replaced with six senior advisers, two for each lloor. Xavier Hall during the year sponsored a float in the Pep Parade, entered a display in the Homecoming competition, and placed an entry in the Songfcst. Besides the firesides anil sing-alongs participated in by the whole dorm, each floor sponsored an individual social event. The coeds also hosted an Open House in spring quarter. The six senior moderators included: Carol Caviezel. Sue Geiger. Kathy Kelly. Sharon Missiaen. Margaret Raney, and Sandy Rawlins. Bellarmine Hall l Dick Cavaliere Bellarmine president Bellarmine Mall. Seattle I niversity’s newest residence liall. rises seven stories ami is the largest structure on campus. Opening its door for the first time in the fall of 1963. the dorm is complete with dining, recreational, spiritual and educational areas. The new residence houses 175 men representing 32 states and various foreign countries. Bellarmine Hall was put into immediate use during the moving ami settling of residents by the Orientation Committee, who set up headquarters there for Krosh Week. Bellarmine was a huh of campus social activity with dorm and club mixers being held in the large dining room. Here men and women danced to the music of several Scat tie-famed comlwjs. Carrying out the theme of Old Seattle. Bellarmine Hall’s Home-coining display brought to life The Cave. a fondly •remembered facet of old SI life. The hall’s version was a genuine speakeasy with ‘‘Koaring 20V atmosphere complete with old-time l ar ami floor show. Under its officers. Dick Cavaliere. president; Jim Jorgensen, vice president: John KufTo. secretary, and Chuck Adams, treasurer. Bellarmine entered teams in the rifle league during winter quarter. Bellarmine’s moderators discuss dorm activities. From left to right are: Bill Gallagher. Mike Guichon. Mike Reynolds. Dick Aenis. Fr. Robert Rebhahn, S.J., Fr. William Gill. S.J.. Fr. Frank Costello. S.J.. Fr. Thomas Garvin. S.J.. Fr. John Harrington. S.J.. Richard Peterson, and Don Flahiff. Fr. Edmund McNulty. S.J., pauses to talk with students in the Bellarmine dining room. Fr. McNulty is in charge of building plans at Seattle University. The Bellarmine Dorm Council keeps the wheels of activity spinning the year around. Clockwise are: Dick Cavaliere. president: Jim Jorgensen, vice-president: John Ruffo. secretary: John Doub, Dick Inman. Greg Hitchings, Bruce Donoghue. Chris Mitchell. Mike Lafferty, Greg Bloxton. Chuck Adams, treasurer: Dave McDermott, and Larry Daly. A moment is given to spiritual reflection in the Bellarmine chapel off the main lobby on the first floor. Residents take advantage of their study lounge in the basement of Bellarmine. Guy Blanton, Dave Kuno, and Claude Johnson put final touches on one of the Homecoming displays. In the ‘‘good ol’ days” before gambling prohibition hit Bellarmine Hall—that is, during fall quarter—freshmen line up in the game room for a few minutes at the shuffleboard. 190 A blaze of lights marks the recently completed hall as two resi dents pause at dusk near the south entrance. Barber Jerry Gribble gives Roger O'Mahen a close cut in Bellarmine’s barber shop. McHugh Hall .McHugh Hall, smallest dorm on the campus, boasted among this year’s twenty residents representatives from the basketball team, the Honors Program, Model United Nations, Sodality. Chorale, the Student Senate, and the Spectator stall'. McHugh, a turn-of-the-ccntury mansion, is located on Minor Avenue about fifty feet north of Marycrest Hall. It was converted this year from a women’s dorm and is the only living quarters for men on campus besides Bellar-mine. Its chief claim to fame and constant pride is the presence of an out-sized marble bathtub on its upper floor, designed by the eccentric original owner of the house. Residents led by Moderator Guy Kush and President Jack McCann, hailed from such diverse places as Panama. Iowa. San Diego, and New York. “Rub-a-dub-dub, McHugh men in the tub . . . McHugh residents are, from front left: Guy Rush, moderator; Al Sinclair, Mike Chastek, Jack McGann. president; Kit Dieffenback, Gary Stewart. Tim Harrison, Tim Sullivan. Jim Knull, Tom Hallsted, Bill Suss. Pat Codd. Paul Langlois. Jim Headley, Bill Delaney, Dan Sheldon. Dave Borden, and Pat Smith. 191 Through the year, the student of Seattle University moves gradually forward toward the attainment of his identity as a man, being shaped and tempered in the fusion of the disparate elements which make up his daily life. s he leaves, he takes with him all the wealth of knowledge and experience which he has accumulated in his years as a student. He looks toward the future, confident in tin- unity of mind, of spirit and of man which he has gained. nd Seattle I niversity, yet preserving its own unity, continues to grow and to better itself so that it may make even greater contributions by education to tin human unity for which it exists. 193 Faculty Index Abello. Clarence. 22 Aklin. Walter. 22 Aranyi, Francis. 22 Armstrong. William. 22 Axer, Englebert. S.J.. 22. 152. 155 Baldinger. Edward. 50 Bammert, Vincent, 36 Basil, Capt. Benjamin, 19 Bell. James Holland. 36. 134 Blank. Alfred. 50 Bradley. Robert. S.J.. 22. 35. 97 Brady. Alfred. S.J.. 22 Burnett. Yolanda. 54 Bushman. Norma. 54 Bussy. J. Gerald. S.J., 22 Butler. Sp 5 Elwyn. 19 Caldwell. SFC David, 19 Carmody. Robert. S.J., 22. 128 Carmody. Walter. 22 Cazzetta. Vincent, 167, 168 Chang, Chu Chiu. 22 Chihara. Theodore. 22 Clayton. Virginia, 23. 144 Clevinger. Woodrow. 36. 120. 143 Codd, William. S.J.. 42 Connors. James. S.J., 23 Conway. Vincent. S.J.. 16 Cook. Paul. 23 Corcoran. Anne. 36 Corrigan. John, S.J.. 36 Costello. Frank. S.J., 15 Cowgill. James. S.J.. 23 Cunningham, Thomas. 23 Damascus. Nikolas. 23 Davies. Margaret Mary. 36 DeLong, Maj. Walter. 19 Divoky. Charles, 36. 120 Downes. David. 23 Downey. Thomas. 23. 35 d'Urbal. Sr. Charles of the Cross. F.C.S.P.. 58 Earl, Arthur. S.J., 36 Egan. Mary, 159 Evoy. Gerald, S.J.. 15 Filler. Lewis. 50 Fisher, Alice. 54 Fitterer. John. S.J., 22 FitzGerald. Virginia. 54. 144 Forman, Maj. Robert. 19. 165 Foster. Elizabeth. 17 Fountain. Winfield. 42. 119 Gaffney. Louis, S.J.. 17 Acheson. Paul, 120. 134 Adams. Chuck. 189 Adamski, John. 152 Aenis. Richard. 43. 116. 119. 189 Agopsowicz, Sr. Ruth Ann, F.C.S.P.. 55 Ahlbrecht. James. 78 Akin. Jonny. 181 Akiona, Leonora, 70.157 Alba. Rich. 70 Albright. David. 180 Aleksich. Jeanne. 70. 137 Alexander. Robert. 78 Allen. Jane, 63 Allison, Marlene. 151 Almon, William. 78. 134 Ambrose. Richard. 78 Anderson. Beverly. 55 Anderson. Mary. 43. 146 Anderson. Sylvia, 78 Andrews, Elizabeth. 63 Gage. Byron. 50 Gallucci. Joseph. 23, 35 Garvin, Thomas. S.J., 23. 189 Gill. William. S.J., 17. 189 Goodwin. James. S.J.. 23 Gorman. Mother M. Philothea, F.C.S.P.. 58 Grandon. M.Sgt. John. 19 Greene, Francis, S.J.. 23, 131 Gregory, Esther. 17 Grieger, Raimund. S.J.. 97 Gross. Nancy. 17 Grovalet. Charles. S.J., 23 Guppy. William. 23 Harkins, Vernon. S.J., 32 Harmon. Charles, 23 Harrell. Shirley. 54 Harrington, John. S.J.. 23. 189 Harrison. Frederick. S.J.. 23. 97 Healy. Eugene. S.J.. 23. 121 Healy. Timothy. 50. 52. 140 Hcdlund, Donol. 36 Hedlund. Marise. 17 Heldstab. Betty. 54 Herard, Marvin. 23. 47 Hickey. Richard. 23 Higgins, Sr. Loretta Clare, F.C.S.P.. 58 Hodson, Lee, 17 Howe. Anne. 17 Hulbert. Celine. 23 Hunter. Gladys. 42 Ito. Dolly, 54 Jacoby. Ellen. 23 Jean. Sr. Jean Wilfrid, F.C.S.P.. 54 Kane, Francis, S.J.. 18 Kao. Shu-Koo. 23 Kaufer. Leonard. S.J.. 23. 92 Kelley. John. S.J.. 15, 167 Keough. George. 42 Kessing. Sr. Mary Thomas, C.S.J., 58 Killian, Thomas. 17 Kinerk. Harry. 24 King. James. S.J., 24 Koch. Barney. 42 Kohl. Michael. 42. 146 LaCugna. Charles. 24 Lange, Silvia, 54 Larson. Robert. 24 Lee. Mary Alice, 17 Lcmieux, Albert. S.J., 14, 114 LcRoux, William. S.J.. 24. 154 LeVesquc. Capt. Victorian. 19 Lieding. Lt. Col. Robert. 19 Lindekugel. Francis. S.J.. 24, 91, 145 Loudon. Henrietta. 17 Luger. Paul. S.J.. 24 MacLean. Kenneth. 24 Majors. Harry, 50 Mandin. Sr. M. Augusta. O.P., 58 Marchand. Georgette. 24 Markey. Clair. 167 Marshall. Clair, S.J.. 24. 30 Martin. Eunice, 24, 144 Martin. Patrick. 17 McCormic, Sr. Eloise. F.C.S.P.. 58 McCusker. Owen. S.J.. 18. 24. 97 McDonnell. Joseph, 17 McGarrigle. Francis. S.J.. 24 McGoldrick. James. S.J., 42 McGuigan, James. S.J., 24 McLelland, John, 36 McNulty. Edmund. S.J.. 15. 189 Mendizabal, John. 24 Monda, Joseph. 24 Moore. M.Sgt. Alfred. 19 Morton. Edmund. S.J.. 16. 87. 138 Maish, Lola. 38 Neve. Richard. 24 Nickinovich. John. 24 Nichoff, Mary Ruth. 54 Nigro. Armand M.. S.J.. 24. 91. 138 Norwood, SFC Earl. 19 O'Brien. Edward. 17. 166. 178. 179 O’Brien. Ralph. 42. 146 O'Brien, Thomas. S.J., 24. 87 O'Leary. Cornelius. S.J.. 24 Olson. SFC Clifford. 19 Page. Joseph, 42 Patelli. Giuseppe. 36 Patterson. Webster, S.J.. 24 Pclton. William. 42 Pirrung, Mary. 42 Pittendrigh. Sr. Dolores Mary, F.C.S.P.. 58 Pitzcr. Carl. 24. 159. 161 Podbielancik, Vincent. 24 Price, Capt. Francis, 19 Purcell. Walter. 50. 141 Querin. Sr. M. Christopher. F.C.S.P., 58 Read, David, 25 Reas. Herbert, 42, 119 Rebhahn. Robert. S.J., 16. 167. 189 Redford. lone. 17 Reidy. Daniel. S.J.. 25. 159 Reilly. Agnes. 16. 73. 113 Reilly, James. 25 Ridge, Mary Margaret. 25 Robel. Stephen. 50 Ross, Theodore. 36 Royce. James. S.J.. 25, 55 Saenz. Robert. S.J., 25 St. Hilaire. Sr. M. Georgctta. F.C.S.P.. 58 Schmid, Leo. S.J., 25 Schroeder, David. 50. 118 Schwaegler. Richard. 50 Schwartz. Nicole. 25, 147 Segrcst. Sr. Marian Elizabeth. F.C.S.P.. 58 Sienkiewicz. Charles. 50 Simmons. Lowell. 25 Smedley. Francis, 50 Snowhill. Sr. Alda. F.C.S.P.. 58 Spencer. Eunice. 17 Spiers, Edward. 25 Spinharney, A, Joan. 54 Steckler. Bernard. 25 Sullivan. Margaret, 54 Suvcr. J. Allen. 36. 37 Synoground. Shirley. 54 Talcvich. John, 17. 128 Taylor. Michael. S.J.. 25 Taylor, William, 25 Thomas. Helen. 49 Toner, Gordon, S.J.. 16. 98 Toskey. Burnett. 25, 143 Toulouse. Michael. S.J., 25 Turner. Mary. 25 Vachon, Hayden. S.J.. 25 Vevang, Beverley, 54 Viggers. Robert. 50 Volpe. Paul. 36. 41 Waddell, Sr. Miriam Kathleen. F.C.S.P.. 58 Weiss. Richard 50. 118 Weller. William, S.J.. 25 White. MSgt. Roger. 19 Wilson. Col. Garnet. 36 Wollesen. Charles. S.J.. 25 Wood. Francis. S.J., 50. 53. 140 Yourglich. Anita. 25 Student Index Angevine, Roy, 70. 104, 122 Annable. Judith. 78 Annetta. Sr.. F.C.S.P.. 60 Annotti. Teresa. 43 Antonclli. Arthur. 78 Antonson, Hugh. 183 Anvik. Ardean. 63 Aquina, Sr. Mary. 121 Arbabi. Hassan. 134 Arena, Carol, 43 Armstrong, Diana. 78 Arnone, John, 63 Arnsberg. James. 179 Arvanitidis. Nick. 20. 51. 52. 116. 118. 119. 140. 143 Ashby. Judy. 26 Ashley, Barbara, 78 Audett. Joanne. 63 Avenell, Robert, 134 Aversano, Anthony. 78 Aymami, Sharon. 78. 173 Azhikakath, Mathews. 63 Bachcrt, Monica. 63 Bacon, Kathleen. 78 Bader, Sr. Mary Diana. O.P., 58 Bader. Patrick. 51 Badgley. Mary, 43 Baginski. Janice. 43, 119 Baginski. Kathleen. 70 Bahlay, Andrea. 78. 133 Bailey. Elizabeth. 70 Bailey, Ronald, 133 Bailey. Susan, 63 Baisch, John. 70. 95 Baker. C. Janet. 78. 187 Baker. Marleen, 63 Baker. Richard. 70 Baker. Robert. 63. 184 Baldwin. Patricia. 78 Ballangrud, Carol. 124 Balmores. Elizabeth. 63 Bangasser. Mary. 63 Bangasser. Paul. 63. 126. 133. 182 Bangasser. Thomas. 78. 133 Banks. Olcen. 78. 95 Banz. Joseph. 70 Banz, Patricia, 63 Barber. Lynda. 70 Barberis. Ann, 78 Barbieri, Mary Kay. 124 Barharat, Ahmad. 140 Barker. Roy. 118 Barlow. Stephen. 26 Barnadelli. Raymond. 51 Barnes. Janet. 158. 159 Baron. Anthony. 63. 122. 151 Barraugh, William. 70 8arrie, Sue, 43 Barry, James. 26 Bastasch. Paul. 63 Battson, Barbara. 78, 113, 187 194 Bauerlein. Sally. 63. 108. 114. 164. 173 8auernfeind, Elizabeth. 63 Baydo, Gerald. 63. 122. 133 Bayer. Carol, 63 Bayle. Mary. 78 8eckstrom. Linda. 43 Bccchinor, Eileen. 78 Beeman. Michael. 78 Beisch. Barbara. 70. 95 Benton, Jacolyn. 70. 91. 129 Bergin, Marjorie, 70. 177 Bergner, Donald. 63 Berlin. John Nicholas. 26. 107 Bernadelli, Raymond. 51. 140 Berry. Brooke. 137 Berry. Joan. 62. 63. 107. 120. 134. 138 Bertrand, Kenneth, 78 Bertrand, Sr. Mary, O.P.. 43 Bevegni, Julie, 63. 159 Bezy. Edwin B.. 37. 91.92. 120. 126 Bezy. Judith. 70 8ickford. Susan. 78 Bingham. Gary. 78 Black. Peter. 70 Blair. James, 70. 120, 134 Blair. Robert. 63 Blakely. Barbara. 70 Blanchard. Cheryl. 78 Bland. Ronald. 78 Blanton. Guy. 190 Bloomfield. Karen. 43 Bloxton. Gregory. 189 Blue, Madonna. 55 Bluhm, Maritee Ann. 63. 95 Bock. Janet. 78 Boespflug. John. 79 Boitano. James. 79 Boland. Diane, 79. 185 Boler. Michael. 63 Bollinger. Patricia, 43 Booriak. Walter B., 26 8ooth. Richard. 63 Borden, David. 179. 191 Bordenet, John. 26 Borelli, John. 79 Borgmaster, Carol. 70 Borthwick. Sr. Mary Charlotte. F.C.S.P.. 58 Bosk. Dianne. 177 Bosk. Susan. 63. 144 Bossi. Joseph. 20. 26. 116. 119 Bossi. Stephen, 26 Bottmcr. William. 70 Bouker, Patrick, 26. 120 Boulanger, F. David, 43 Bourgault, Bruce. 162, 165 Bourgault. William. 63. 183 Bourque. Diane. 79 Boyle. Sr. Ann Norberta, F.C.S.P.. 59 Boyle. Sr. Catherine Therese. F.C.S.P.. 59 Boyle. Mary Ann. 62. 63. 187 Bracco. Madlyn, 63 Bradford. Carolyn. 63 Bradley, James. 20. 37. 102 Bradley. Patricia. 79 Bradley. William. 178. 179 Brady. Colin. 63 Brady. Patricia. 63. 137 Braganza. Eladio. 26 Brandmeier. Sonia. 63 Brcllochs. Christel. 130 Brenda. Sr.. F.C.S.P., 60 Brennan. Robert. 37. 162. 163. 165 Brenneke. Richard, 19. 27 Briggs, Nelda Rosario. 43 Brillault. William. 147 Bristow. Mary. 63 Brockliss. John, 62. 63. 104. 180. 183 Broderick. Warren. 63 Bronson. Gary. 79 Brooks. Thomas. 43 Brown, Dennis, 37, 168 Brown. J. Michael. 37 Brown. Reynold. 70 Brown. Robert. 63 Brown. Susan. 70 Brownyard. Kathleen. 79. 185 Brozovich. Clarice. 79 Bruce. Lillian M.. 27. 147 Bruener. Fred. 63. 123 Bruhn. Diane. 63, 186 Brumbaugh. Gary, 70 Bryant. William. 70 Bucher. Ruth. 63 Buck. Catherine Gaynor. 79, 137 Buckmaster, Stephen. 161 Bueler. Mary Lou. 79 Bumanglag. Carlos. 70. 151 Burchard, Mimi. 185 Burglehaus. Joan, 71 Burgman, Timothy, 19. 141. 177 Burich, Fredrich, 71 Burkhard. Kathryn, 79 Burnett. Camilla. 79 Burnham. Robert. 20, 27. 102, 104. 116. 137 Burningham. Anna. 71 Burns. Judy. 124 Burns. Maureen, 71 Burrows. Loretta. 79 Bush. Marilyn. 79 Bushue. Mary, 79 Butlak. John M.. 162 Butler. David. 79. 173 Buzzard, Larry. 179 Byrne. Margaret. 106. 124. 147 Byrne. Patrick. 64 Cadwallader. Melissa. 20. 27. 113. 114. 149 Cain, Thomas. 71. 126 Caldbick, Patricia. 71 Caldwell. Harrison L.. 163 Caldwell. Sandra. 64 Callahan. Janet. 64. 186 Callahan. John, 79 Campagna. Tom. 79 Campbell. Pat. 64. 103 Campeau. Joya, 71 Camus. Richard. 79 Cannon. Kathleen. 55 Capelouto. Leon. 64 Capps. Gary. 71. 107. 126. 154. 173 Caputo. Pamela. 79 Caramella. Richard. 79 Carey. James. 37 Carey. Paul. 79. 95 Carignan. Sr. Hermyle. F.C.S.P.. 64 Carlen Marie. Sr., F.C.S.P.. 60 Carr. Bernadette. 124. 133 Carroll. Terrence. 79 Carufel. Joan, 79 Casey. Jo Anne. 79 Casey. Maureen, 129 Cavaliere. Richard, 64. 189 CaviczcL Carol. 27. 159 Cebula. Sr. Rita Jean, F.C.S.P.. 59 Centioli. Dorene. 70. 71. 113 Cereghino. Joann. 105. 113. 187 Cerne. Linda. 79 Chamizo. Elliott. 71. 123. 128, 132. 151 Champoux, Marvin. 71 Chang. Big-Sing. 27 Chapman. Carroll. 27 Chapps, Roberta. 79 Chastek. Michael. 191 Chen. Eugene. 51 Cherbcrg. Susan. 158, 159 Chcslock. Patricia. 71 Chinen, Paul. 51, 141, 151 Chow. Leo C.. 64 Christensen. Sanfred N., 71 Clabby. Betty. 64 Clancy. Josephine. 79 Clare. Thomas. 64 Clark. Douglas. 181 Clark. Sharon, 79 Clark. Sidney. 71. 154 Clark. William. Jr.. 71. 93. 126 Cleveland. Janis. 79 Cline, Carolyn, 71. 113 Coady. Patricia. 71 Cobelens. Patricia. 71 Cockrum. Karen, 79 Codd. Pat. 191 Codling. James, 79. 159 Codling. John. 62. 108. 158. 159. 161 Coffey. Kathleen. 79. 109. 110.113 Coffey. Robert. 79. 104 Coleman. C. Edward. 64 Coleman. Lewis. 119, 140 Coleman. Marilee. 71. 113 Coleman. Patricia. 71 Coleman. Peter. 64. 121 Colleran. Dennis. 37 Collier. Anne. 136 Collier. Charles. 27 Collins. Carroll. 64. 156 Collins. Suzanne. 43 Congiusta. Mary Ann. 44 Conklin. Beverly. 121 Conners. Mary. 71 Connolly. Mary Lou. 79 Connolly. Patrick. 64. 104. 106. 108. 120. 183 Conroy, Carol Ann. 94. 104. 108. 115 Cooper, Diane, 71 Cooper. Virginia. 79 Corbett. Thomas. 37 Corr. Colleen. 79 Corr. Frank. 64 Corwin. Colleen. 71 Cosgriff. Patricia. 79 Cosgrove. John. 79 Cossalter, Melanie. 71. 155 Costello. Daniel. 64. 119. 140 Costigan, Mary. 79 Cote. Janet. 79. 95 Cottnair. Stephen. 71 Coutts, Janice. 64 Cox. James. 79 Coyne. Helen. 62. 64 Cresci. Linda J., 44 Crews. Deanna. 79, 147 Cristofano. Jeanne M.. 44 Cromarty. Nicole. 71 Croteau. Carmel. 79 Croteau. Claire M.. 71 Croteau. Valerie M.. 27. 147 Crow. Marjorie, 79 Crowder. Kenneth, 71. 154 Crowell, Cleo. 71 Crozicr. Carol. 158. 159 Crum. Rettie. 132 Cruz. Remegio. 150 Cuda. Patricia. 71 Cummins. Daniel J.. 37. 129. 134 Cunningham. Domenica. 79 Cunningham. Judith, 79 Curcio. Carol. 79 Curran. Kathleen M.. 27 Curry. Sr. M. Dorothy. C.S.J.. 64 Curtis. Lynne, 71 Cvitanovic. Jack, 143 Cyr. Sr. Mary Aquina. S.S.A., 55 Czak, John. 79 Czetwertynski. George J.. 44, 150 Daibey. Eugene. 64 Da'ey. Jackson. 71 Dalpiaz, Philip M., 27 Dal Santo. Julianne R.. 64 Dalton. Denice, 79 Daly. Lawrence. 64, 184. 189 Daly. Susan. 71 D’Amico. Rudolph A.. 44. 178, 179 Damon. Dennis. 79 Daniel. Ann. 27 Daibey. Eugene. 64. 66 Dault. Stephen. 64 Davidson, Karen. 79 Davis, Howard A., 64, 122 Oavis. James. 71. 124. 126 Davis. Wavcrly. 168. 171 Day. Charles. 163. 165 Deady. Mary Lou. 71 Dcbevec, Richard. 64 Decuir. Andrea. 79 Delaney. Bill. 191 De'ay. Robert. 79. 173 DeLoy, Joseph. 27 De Martini, Richard. 79 Denison. William. 71 Denman. Susan, 80. 104 Dennison, Joan. 71 Dcrig. Gerri Lee. 37. 117 De Santis. Lena. 64 Deschler, Diane. 64 Desimone. Elizabeth. 55 Desimone. Joseph, 71 Dettman. Sharon. 27 De Vries. Denis. 64 Diaz, Fabian. 64. 150 Dibb. Marilyn, 64 Dibb. Patricia. 80 Dibb. Pauline. 71. 108. 113 Dieffenback. Christopher, 191 Dinndorf. Gerald. 141 Disotcll. Karen, 80 Ditter. Susan. 148. 155 Divine. Carol. 80 Dodd. L. Terrance. 131 Dofelmicr, Jeanne. 71 Domres, Paul, 64. 119. 140 Donati. Barbara. 44 Donnelly. Mary A., 55 Donoghue, Bruce. 189 Donovan. Mary, 71. 107, 124 Dooley, Mary. 71 Dooley, Thomas. 80 Doran. Barbara. 71. 159 D’Orazio. Earl. 69 Dorn. Lois, 80 Dornay. Balint, 150 Dorothy Rose. Sr.. F.C.S.P., 60 Dorsey. Nicholl L.. 64 Doub. John. 29. 189 Doub. Thomas. 80. 95 Dougherty. John. 71, 179 Dougherty. Michael. 64 Douglas. Catherine B.. 38 Dovenberg. James. 71 Dowd. Michael. 180 Downes, Gile. 71 Downey. Mildred. 71 Doyle. Sharon. 62. 64. 108. 162 Doyle. Sheclah. 80 Drake. Michele. 113 Dreher. Maryanne, 71 Driscoll, Barbara. 44 Driscoll. John. 64 Driscoll, Julie. 44 Driscoll. Kathleen. 64 Drosd. Nancy. 72. 185 Drummey. Janice, 80 Dubrovin. Karen. 44. 151 Duchesneau, Sherry. 80. 96 Dudley. Deenie. 80 Dufficy. Daniel C.. 38. 120. 131. 143 Duffy. Barbara. 44 Duggan. Joyce. 62. 186 Dumond. Mary, 80 Duncan. James. 64 Duncan. Patrick, 27 Duni. Carole. 62. 64. 186 Dunn. Robert. 62. 120. 143. 184 Dunne. Robert. 183 Dunphy. Lynn, 80 Dunston. Ernie. 168. 169. 170 Durant, Renee, 72 Dyke. Veronica, 72 Dynes. Charles. 72 Dynes. Irene. 72 Dynes. James, 64, 168 Eagan. Christopher. 72 Eagen. Patricia. 45 Eaglcton. James. 64 Eason. Patrick. 45 Eaton. Conrad. 93 Edlefsen. John, 21. 28 Egashira, Henry. 38 Egcrcr. Patricia. 72, 93 Eisimingcr, William, 72. 159 Elbert. Carol. 55 Elbert. Douglas, 38 Ellingsen, Larry. 80 Elrey. Darlene. 159 Eltrich. Martin. 72. 91 Endresen. Sigrid. 80. 159 England. Lloyd. 28 English, Robert. 38. 40 Erickson. Andrew, 179 Erickson. Lawrence. 65. 122 Ermler. Kathleen. 65. 108. 134. 146 Ernsdorff, Bobbie. 80 Erramouspe. Grace. 72 Espinosa. John, 28. 121 195 Espinosa. Verna. 65 Etchey. Sara. 65. 67 Etzkorn, Rosemary, 80 Fahey. Larry. 19. 72 Fahey. Patrick. 65 Fanning. Jeanne. 45 Fanning. Patrick, 80 Farahmandi, Cyrus. 51. 141 Farley. Fredrick, 80 Farris. Mary. 80 Farstad. Thomas. 38 Fattorini. John. 65. 104. 129. 137 Fennell. Candace, 80 Fennell. Kathleen. 80 Ferguson. David. 20. 119. 143 Ferrai. Peter. 70. 107 Ferris, Sharon. 80 Finch. Julianna. 45 Fink. Marianne. 80 Fiorito. Don. 65 Fisher. Pamela. 80. 109. 110 Fisher. Sheila. 72 Fitch. Noel. 72 Fitterer. Emma-Jane, 65 Fitterer. John. 65. 137. 179 Fitzmaurice. Thomas. 72 Fitzpatrick. Charlotte. 45 Flaherty. Michael. 158 Flahiff. Donald. 183. 189 Flannery. Nancy. 72, 113 Flaquinti. Elaine. 72 Flccge. Patrick. 80 Flieg. Sandra, 80 Floersch. Mary. 72 Flor. Robert. 72 Flores. Roy. 72 Flowers. Jeffrey. 135 Folden. Nolan. 141 Foldcs. Dorothy. 72. 95. 113 Foley. David. 38. 116 Foley. James. 80. 150 Foran. Donald. 51. 140 Ford. Karen. 72 Ford. Michael. 65 Forte. Rosemary. 144 Fountain. Constance, 124 Fountain. Molly. 45 Fowler. Carol. 65 Fowler, Gayl. 28 Fowler. William. 80 Fox. Charles. 136 Fox. Richard. 65. 93 Francine Marie. Sr., F.C.S.P., 60 Frangello. Patricia, 80 Frederick. Gretchen, 65 Fredrickson. Robert. 28 Freeburn, Earla. 72 Freeman, Joan, 80 French. Terry, 72 Frickey. David. 65, 142 Fulton. Lawrence, 72 Fundeen, Carl, 72 Gabardi. Jacqueline. 65. 159 Gadbois. Mary, 80 Gaffney. Frank. 159 Gaffney. Nora. 72. 144 Gagnon. Sr. Lucien Alfred. F.C.S.P.. 65 Galando, Michael. 28 Gallagher. Susan. 173 Gallagher. William. 38. 189 Ganahl. Colleen. 80 Gangwer. Audrey. 120. 129. 134. 159 Gangwer. Rosalie. 72. 159 Gansneder. Bruce. 28 Ganson. Nancy. 72 Garbini. Linda. 72 Garland. Carol. 72 Garma. George. 72 Garrison. Robert. 159 Gatter. Cheryll. 72 Gaudette. Gary. 80 Gavin. Laurence. 19. 45. 162. 165 Gay. Kathleen. 80 Gazarek. Karen. 80 Gecker. Leon. 168 Gecker, Harold, 45 Geddes. Judith. 45, 186 Geddis. Geraldine. 80. 150 Gehlen. Molly. 72 Geiger. Susan. 45. 188 Gemmill. Kathleen, 45 George. Sr. Mary Angela. F.C.S.P.. 59 Gerber. Agnes. 28. 145 Gerber. Donald. 65 Gerhard. Gretchen E.. 80. 96 Gervais. Jeanne Marie. 45. 49 Gillette. Judith. 80 Gilmore. Theola. 65 Gilmour, Mary Alice. 145 Gilroy. Veronica. 65 Gilsdorf. Anne. 72. 104. 124. 159 Glanz, Georgia. 56 Glasgow. Robert. 98 Glavinovich. Alice, 45 Gleason. Delphine. 96 Goevelinger. Melba Sherrie. 45 Gomez, Eva. 151 Gonyou. Constance. 72 Gonzalez. Bernard M.. 65 Gooch. Diane. 72. 173 Goodman. Mary Carol. 65, 186 Goodman, Mary Louise. 45 Gormlcy. Eileen, 65 Gould. Dianne. 80 Grady. Mary Elayne. 21. 28. 91. 93. 114. 115. 129. 130 Graham, Lee. 72 Grafton. Jane. 80 Graul. Richard. 176 Gray. Anne, 72 Gray. Margaret J.. 28 Gray. Robert. 80 Gray. Walter Bruce. 72 Green, Marie. 72. 129 Green, Suzanne. 72. 131. 159. 160 Greene. David. 72 Greenfield. Janet. 21. 28. 115 Greenleaf. Paula. 80 Greiner, Mary. 124 Gribbon. Patrick J.. 28 Griffin, George. 168 Griffin. J. Michael. 28. 104 Griffin. Michael. 28. 120. 134 Groeschel. Gerhard. 51, 141 Grondin. Sr. Terrence. F.C.S.P.. 56 Grotheer, Catherine. 72. 113. 148 Grubenhoff. Kenneth E.. 20. 21. 28. 116. 147 Gruber. Maureen, 80. 95 Grundhofer. Jerry. 179 Guerra, Luz. 46 Guerrero. Carlos. 80 Guicer. Judith. 80 Guichon. Michael. 51. 141. 189 Guiler, Judith. 80 Gullo. Joan. 47. 72 Gundacker. Mary Thercsc. 80 Gutensohn. John. 80 Guy. Glenn L., 80 Guzzo. Judith. 106. 124 Haaland. Mary. 80 Hackctt. Patricia. 70. 72. 124 Hackett. Susan. 21.46, 115, 157. 186 Haffie. Agnes. 80 Haffie. David. 165 Haley. James. 65. 131. 168 Hall. Margaret. 72 Hall. Rachael. 80 Haller. Barbara. 72 Hallsted. Thomas. 191 Hamill. Patricia. 72 Hammerschmith. Karen, 80. 147 Haney. Lewis, 80 Haniuk. Elaine. 80 Hankey. Susan. 73 Hanks. Margaret. 28. 117. 147. 186 Hannan. C. Dorothy. 46 Hansen. Susan. 80 Hanses. Thomas, 73 Harding. Kathleen. 158. 159. 160. 161 Hardy. John. 65. 143. 184 Harkins. Dennis. 73. 108. 122 Harkins. Gary. 65. 122. 140 Harman. Beverly. 81 Harnish, Gerald, 180 Harper. Nettie. 73 Harrington, Jo Ann. 46 Harrison, Eugene. 29, 98 Harrison. James. 81. 191 Hartnett. F. Jane. 65 Haschke. Marlies. 81 Hasenoehrl. Sandra. 73 Hasslinger. James. 73. 98. 159 Hauk. Bonnie. 65 Hauptman. Pam. 81 Hawkes. Marianne. 46. 49 Hawkes. Michael. 162. 165 Hawksford, Jeanne. 20. 29, 114. 148 Hay. Barbara. 73 Hayes. Patricia. 73. 154 Headley. James. 120. 134. 138. 191 Heagerty. Mary Ann. 73 Healey. Jack. 65. 126 Healy. Patricia. 81 Hceran. Sr. M. Gertrude. C.S.J.. 56 Heguy, Suzanne. 47. 73 Helldoerfer. Alice. 93. 114. 124. 151 Heller, Gary. 65 Hemingway. Ira. 140 Hemmen. Mary. 81 Henderson. Kevin. 81 Henderson. Robert. 81 Hennagin. Roger. 81 Henno, Christine. 81 Henry. Jeanne. 56 Hensley. Allan. 81 Hepburn. Marlene. 73 Hcrbstler. Joseph, 29 Hermann. Liz. 29 Herriges. John. 81 Hickey. Mary. 81 Hill. Kenneth. 142 Hill. Monica. 73 Hill. Paul. 93. 132 Hill. Sheila Donohoe. 46. 115. 119. 129 Hinchey. Kathleen. 73. 113. 148 Hirsh. Robin. 73. 144 Hitchings. Gregory. 91. 189 Ho. Wilma. 81 Hoare, Janet. 159 Hodgson. Chester. 73 Hodovance. Dennis. 178, 179. 183 Hoffa. Daniel. 81 Hoffman. Frederick. Jr.. 38 Hoffman. Janice. 66. 107 Hogan. Kathleen. 108. 109 Hoivik, Jan Henrik. 73. 139. 150 Holden. Bette. 81 Holden. Carla. 81 Holdren. Richard. 81 Holman, Jay. 66 Holstein. Marilyn. 81 Holt. Margaret. 66 Holtschlag. Steve. 29. 183 Honda. Jyo. 39. 150 Hopkins. Henry. 51 Hopps. Donald. 131. 132. 136 Hopps. Stephen. 81. 180 Horner, Judy. 66. 95 Hosokawa. Elsie. 56 Howe. Sheila. 29 Howes. Alan C.. 159 Hranac. Lynn. 73 Hruby. John. 53 Huang. Assunta. 29 Hueckstedt, Linda. 81 Huetter. Ann. 21. 29 Hughes. Susan. 66 Hunsaker. Sr. Mary Consuela. F.C.S.P.. 59 Hunt. Patricia. 117 Hunter. Steve. 73. 179 Husband, Michaelinda. 73 Huzil. John. 159 Idc. Donald. 81 Ihly. William. 81 Immel. Eugene. 39 Inman. David, 81 Inman. Richard. 189 Inman. Robert. 73 Irwin, Margaret. 73 Ivanoff. Anastasia. 66 Iverson, Nita. 29 Jacobs. Robert. 179 Jaksha. Mary. 57 James. Frances. 66 James. J. Michael. 66. 121 Janice. Sr.. F.C.S.P.. 60 Jasinski, Ursula. 136 Jasmine. Sharon. 81. 159 Jean Marie. Sr.. O.P.. 60 Jeanine Marie. Sr., F.C.S.P.. 60 Jcndrick. Joan, 81 Jensen. Robert. 168 Jerauld. Pamela. 81 Johanson. Kristina. 108 Johansson. Anne. 47 Johnson. Claud. 66. 190 Johnson. Helene. 81 Johnson. Perry. 52. 140 Johnson. Ralph. 21. 29. 116 Johnston. Charles. 39 Johnston. Kathleen. 81 John, James. 73 Jones. Francie. 46 Jones, Susanne. 81 Jonnes. Julianne. 66 Jordan. Jimmy. 81 Jorgensen. James. 66. 189 Josephine, Sr.. F.C.S.P.. 60 Jullion. Mary Jeanne. 81.98. 113. 187 Jullion. Sarah. 73. 109. 110. 113. 124 Kallgren, Patricia. 155. 186 Kam. Marilyn. 30. 105. 129. 137. 159 Kane. Carolyn. 46, 113, 185 Kapinos. Mary Ann. 81 Karasek. Thomas. 52. 140. 152 Karin Eloisc. Sr.. F.C.S.P.. 60 Kasprick. Gerald, 81 Katherine Marie. Sr.. F.C.S.P.. 60 Katica, Eileen. 81 Kaufman. Timothy, 130 Kay. Karla. 31. 73 Kay. William. 82 Kayla. Richard. 179 Keefe. Mary. 73 Keefe. Patricia. 82. 150 Keeley. Kathleen. 82. 104 Keenan. Frank. 178 Keenan. Janice. 124 Keenan. Mary. 82 Kehoe, Patrick. 39 Keil. Kathie. 82 Kelch. Patrick. 82 Kelley. Nancy, 82. 148 Kelly, Anne. 82 Kelly. Kathleen. 21.30. 114. 115. 117. 188 Kelly. Nancy. 82 Kelly. Robert. 66 Kemp. Dorothy. 82. 164 Kenney. Patricia. 82 Keohcn. Therese. 73 Kernan. Joan. 66 Kerry. John. 133. 136 Kertes. Mary Ann. 73 Kiebler. Kathleen. 124 Kicfner. Rosemary. 73 Killcn. Catherine. 82 Kimble. Mary. 73 Kimura. Linda. 82 Kinerk. Mary. 82 Kinerk. Patricia. 138 King. Judy. 21. 30. 130. 155 Kmsch. Bruce. 159 Kinssies. Arlene. 66 Kirk. C. Lynn. 66 Kirk. Robert. 73 Kirkey. Charles. 74 Kirsop. Carolyn, 30 Klapperich. Gene, 66 Klee. Karl. 30 Kleffner. Edward. 66 Klein. Barbara. 82 Klinder. Don, 66 Klosterman, Mary K.. 74 Knight. Mary Ann. 74 Knoll, Maria, 184 Knott. Patricia. 91 Knull, James. 191 Koch. Carole. 82 196 Koch. Dewain. 82 Koch. Donald. 74 Koenigs. Carol. 46 Koenigs. Donna. 82. 95. 147 Kopperstad. John. 140 Korsen. Patricia. 74 Kostccka. Claudia. 82. 95 Kragelund. Keith, 82 Kreiling. Marianne. 66. 121. 128. 132 Kreilkamp. Margaret. 82. 187 Kriley. John, 135 Kriss. Kathleen. 69 Kritzer. Arthur. 82. 131. 134 Kuhner. Robert. 20. 21. 52. 114. 116. 118. 119 Kuklinski. James. 74 Kump, Sr. Marcella Mary. F.C.S.P.. 30. 147 Kunath. Stephen M., 162. 165 Kuno, David. 190 Kunz. Mary Ann. 82 Labasan. Fred. 74 LaCava. Gerald. 82. 84. 143 Lacey. Judith. 29. 74 Lacey, Suellcn. 124 Lackner, Cecelia. 66 LaFazia. Frank. 74 Lafferty. Mike. 189 LaFountaine, Robert. 52. 140 Laigo. Isabel. 82 Lambc, Nancy. 82 Lambro. Harry. 149. 179. 183 Lamsek. Alan. 82 Landes. Sylvia. 82 Langdon. Marybeth. 82. 96 Langlos. Paul. 191 LaPeyre. Mary. 46 LaPorte. Dennis. 62. 66. 93. 104 Laughnan, Karen. 57. 121 Launceford, Judith. 82 Laurs. Rosemary. 94 Lavin. Susan. 147 Lawler, Mary Jane, 125 Lawlor. P. Timothy. 39 Laws. Joseph. 91 Lazo. Benito. 52. 141 Lazor. Ronald. 82 Leahy. Daniel. 74. 92. 180 Lee. Annelle. 66, 144 Lee. Hyun Ki. 30 Lee. Peter. 66. 142 Leens. Larry. 39. 126 Lees. Susan. 74. 113. 148. 149 Leetham, Sandra. 125 Legaz. Joyce. 57 Legaz. Marie. 82. 159 Legge, Donald. 82 Leibold. Michael. 66. 93. 177 Lcibold. Patricia. 67 Lemmon, Gerald. 82 Lenihan. John. 30. 165 Lenora. Sr., F.C.S.P.. 60 Lentz. Clare. 74 Lcsher. Victory. 82 Lester. Gerald. 82 Leszczynski. Susan. 82 Levar. George. 74 LeVesque. Sharon, 82 Lew. Willkie. 74 Lewis. Diane. 74 Lewis. Phyllis. 67 Liebentritt. Charles. 74 Lightfoot. Michael. 165 Lindbtom. Janice. 46 Linsler. Susanne. 74 Locati. Sr. Patricia Jean. F.C.S.P.. 59 Locke. Carol. 67. 150 Lofy, Mary Ann. 30 Loher. Eugene. 30 Lombard. Stewart. 142 Long. Philip. 31 LonRnecker. Barbara. 31. 144. 164. 177 Longo. Anthony. 74. 158. 159. 160 Lopez. Ernestine. 82 Lorbctt. Philip. 39 Love. James. 74 Lowe. Linda. 94. 95. 109. 110. 187 Lowenstein. Michael. 67 Luberts. Jean. 67. 144 Luby. Donald. 67. 126 Lucci, Patrick. 74 Lum. Agatha. 31 Lum. David. 74 Lumpp. Randolph. 21. 31. 93. 107. 130. 132 Lundy, Charles, 141 Lussier, Joseph. 53, 140 Lynam. James. 67. 122 Lynch. Mary Ann, 74 Lyons. Rose Marie. 91. 93 Mabin. Anthony. 82 MacDonald. Betty Rae. 74 MacDonald. Joan, 74 MacDonald. Mary. 31 Maclsaac. James. 140. 141 Maclsaac. Robert. 141 Mack. Barbara. 67 MacQuarrie. Ann. 21. 46. 109. 110. 111. 112. 113. 114. 115. 119 Madden. Linda. 93 Madden. Mary Helen. 82. 84. 136 Madden. William, 95 Madigan. Elizabeth. 82. 148 Maffeo. Enoch. 74. 126 Maguire. Carol. 82 Maher. Dean. 39 Maher, John. 31 Mahoney. Caroline. 74. 159. 161 Mahoney. Daniel. 74. 91. 92 Mahoney. Pamela. 82. 159 Mahoney. Patrick, 39, 158. 159 Maire. Janet. 82 Maire. Judith. 57 Maire. Peggy. 147 Major. Carole. 82 Mallonee. James. 74 Malo, Larry. 96 Malone. Mary. 74. 159. 160 Maloney. Anne. 82 Maloney. Marthe. 82 Man. Dennis. 74. 151 Mancini. Henry. 82 Mandeville. Mary. 82 Mandy. Mary Ann, 46. 94 Manyangenda. Salome. 31. 150 Marceau. Sr. Julia Marie. F.C.S.P.. 59 Marciel. Herman. 82. 133, 151 Margarita. Sr.. F.C.S.P., 60 Maria Leonsia. Sr., D.M.. 60 Marie Francoise. Sr.. R.N., 60 Marilee. Sr.. C.S.J.. 60 Marilyn. Sr.. C.S.J.. 60 Marita. Sr.. O.P.. 60 Markey. Antonia. 46 Marsclli. Fred. 183 Marti. Sr. M. Helen. C.S.J., 59 Martin. Catherine. 82 Martin. Eugene. 118 Martin. M. Patricia, 39. 94 Martin. Robert. 82. 93 M. Aquina. Sr.. 121 M. Arthur. Sr.. O.P.. 60 M. Bernadette. Sr. O.P.. 60 M. Carita. Sr.. F.C.S.P.. 60 M. Carla. Sr., C.S.J., 60 M. Carlita. Sr.. C.S.J., 60 M. Charlene. Sr., C.S.J.. 60 M. Charlotte. Sr.. C.S.J.. 60 M. Clairette. Sr.. C.S.J., 60 M. Colletta. Sr.. C.S.J.. 60 M. Donald. Sr.. C.S.J.. 60 M. Eunice. Sr., C.S.J., 60 M. Flora. Sr.. F.C.S.P.. 60 M. Francita. Sr.. C.S.J.. 60 M. Georgene. Sr., C.S.J.. 60 M. Geraldine. Sr. F.C.S.P.. 60 M. Helene. Sr.. C.S.J.. 60 M. Jomta. Sr.. F.C.S.P.. 60 M. Kevinita. Sr.. C.S.J.. 60 M. Laura. Sr.. C.S.J., 61 M. Marcianne. Sr.. C.S.J.. 61 M. Margarita. Sr.. C.S.J.. 61 M. Martine. Sr.. C.S.J.. 61 M. Matthias. Sr.. C.S.J.. 61 M. Michele. Sr.. O.P.. 61 M. Paula. Sr.. C.S.J., 61 M. Paula. Sr.. F.C.S.P.. 61 M. Petronella. Sr.. D.M.. 61 M. Reinette. Sr.. C.S.J.. 61 M. Richardine. Sr.. C.S.J.. 61 M. Rosarita. Sr., C.S.J.. 61 M. Samuel. Sr.. O.P.. 61 M. Sheila, Sr.. O.P.. 61 M. Susan. Sr.. O.P.. 61 M. Theresella. Sr., C.S.J., 61 Mason. Laurence. 82 Massart. Vera. 46 Masterson, Sharon. 82 Mataya. Mary Ann. 125 Mathay. Linda. 82. 95 Mathews. Patrick. 176 Matronic. Kristina. 47 Matronic. Mary Kate. 83 Mattcson. Margaret. 83 Matthews. Howard. 67 Matthews. Marirose. 83 Mattison. Glen. 179 May. Mary Lou. 138. 139 Mayer. Sr. Jane Frances. F.C.S.P.. 59 Mayovsky. Frederick. 83. 129 Mazeski. Margaret, 74 Mazzoni. Raymond. 83 McAuliffe. Patricia. 83. 113. 187 McBride, Michael. 83 McCaffrey. Kathleen. 74 McCaffrey. Nancy. 83 McCarthy. Kenneth. 31. 121 McCarthy. Nancy. 31 McCarthy. Rose Mary. 74 McClane. Neil. 74. 122 McClary. Daniel. 47 McCloskey. John. 67 McClure. Andrew. 83. 94 McCormack. Joan. 74 McCormick. Alice. 47 McCormick, C. Burke. 31. 108. 109 McCoy. James. 83 McCullough. Edwin. 83 McCullough. Mary Alice. 32. 117 McDaniel. Edward, 32 McDermott. David. 67. 189 McDonald. Michael. 179 McDonald. Sally. 83 McDonough. Connie. 67 McElmeel. Katherine. 125 McGann. John. 129 McGill. Madeleine. 67 McGovern, Richard. 53. 113. 140 McGrath, Mary Joan. 67 McHugh. Michael. 74. 103. 126. 154 Mcllwame. John. 83 McKamey. Michael, 74. 122 McKelvey. Elizabeth. 39. 129 McKillop. Daniel. 83 McKinney. Russell. 74 McKinnon, Fred. 74 McKinnon. Joseph. 32 McKinnon. Marion. 57 McKnight. Lawrence. 143 McLaughlin. Ann. 74 McLaughlin. Michael. 83 McLean. Robert. 39 McMahon. Brian. 83. 104. 180 McMahon. Susan. 83. 147 McManus. John, 83 McManus. Joseph. 67 McMenamin. Dennis. 141 McMillan. Vivian, 74 McMullen. David. 74 McNab. Duncan. 67. 122 McNamara. Mary. 74 McNulty. Kathleen. 44. 47. 129 McNulty. Mary. 83 McQuaid, Michael. 21.39. 102. 106 McTigue. Terrence. 70. 126 McWalter. Susan. 83 Measure. Carole. 74 Meehan. Dennis. 39. 96. 155 Meier, Thomas. 96 Melia. James. 83 Meller. Patricia. 83 Mcllinger. James. 83 Mercado. Amy, 67 Merkel. James. 52. 119. 140 Merkel. Mary Beth. 113. 125 Mcrlino. Donald. 74. 120 Merlino, Paul. 39 Merlino, Sue. 57 Merriman, Timothy, 67, 127, 133, 148 Mertz. Cathryn. 74 Mertz, Mary Ellen. 74. 95 Meyer. Donald. 140 Meyer. Harold. 109 Meyer. Jeff. 173 Meyer. Joan. 40 Meyer. Marita. 32 Meyer. Norman. 119 Meyer. William, 70. 74 Meyers. Barbara. 83 Meyers. Susan. 67 Michael. Frank. 21.47. 116. 179 Michael. Hilda. 47 Michaelson. Charles J.. 32, 104. 121. 122 Micheli, Giovanni. 138 Micheli. Lonie. 83 Milanoski. David. 53. 140 Miles. Eddie. 168. 169. 172. 174. 175 Miles, Joy. 67 Miller. Dolores. 83 Miller. Joseph. 91. 120 Miller. Mary Ann. 75 Miller. Veronica. 21. 32. 117 Miltner. Suzanne. 83. 187 Minthorn. Carlotta. 83 Mirante. Sheila. 83 Mirante, Thomas. 47 Mislang, Diane. 67. 129. 132 Missiaen. Sharon. 21. 32. 103. 114. 115. 117. 188 Mitchell. Christopher, 75. 135. 174. 189 Mitchell. Edwin. 83 Mitts. Shirlee. 83 Moening. Jeanne. 75 Moergeli. Carol. 83 Moergeli. James. 32. 123, 165 Moffatt. Michael. 83 Moga. Patricia. 83 Mohr. Mary Ann. 67 Molitor. Gerald. 40 Molzahn, Penelope. 75 Monley. Kathleen, 67 Montcalm. Cecelia. 106. 125 Montcalm. Robert. 83 Monusczo. Pat. 120 Mooney. Donna. 75 Moore. Colleen. 83. 137 Moran, Dianne. 75 Moran. Michael. 32. 119 Moran. Stephen, 83 Moreland. Ellen, 83 Moreland. William. 32. 122. 135 Morelli, Anna. 37 Morin. Julie. 75. 147 Morisset. Mary Ann, 75 Morrison. Gayle. 83. 159 Morrissey. Mary Ann. 75. 148 Morrissey. Sharon. 67, 112. 113 Morse. Carolyn. 47 Mosey. Mary. 83 Mowery, Patrick. 75 Moynihan. Michael. 165 Mullan. Marilyn. 47 Mullan. Patricia. 83 Mullan. Phillis. 62 Mullane, Mary, 67 Mulledy. Thomas. 40. 123 Munoz. Albert. 40. 116 Murakami. Claire. 67. 151 Murkowski. Russell. 75. 141 Murphy. Barbara. 83. 98 Murphy. Dennis. 176 Murphy. Glen. 75 Murphy. James. 83 Murphy. Mary. 75 Murphy. Maureen. 67. 158. 159. 160, 161 Murphy. Mona. 67 Murphy. Nicholas. 67. 104. 183 Murphy. Patricia. 67 Murphy. Patricia Ann. 67 Murphy. Susan. 75 Murphy. Terrence. 94. 140 Murray. Margaret. 129 Murty. Kaipolani. 83, 151 Muscolo, Vincent. 67, 152 197 Myers. Carolyn. 75 Myers, Janet, 83 Myers. Jeff, 75 Mylet, Jerome, 83 Naccarato, John. 83 Naughton, Sheila. 75 Neubaucr. Robert. 179. 183 Neupert. Ann, 83 Newell. Joan. 33. 117 Newman. Catherine. 83 Nichols. David, 40. 184 Nikolay, Jane. 75 Niznik. LeRoy. 181 Nolan, Eileen. 47 Noonan. Patricia. 83. 113 Norah Marie, Sr., F.C.S.P., 61 Norris, Claude. 168 Norton, Bernadette. 75. 159 Notske. Judith. 125. 151 Noval. Louis, 75 O'Brien, Diane. 75 O'Brien. Elizabeth, 83 O'Brien, Richard A.. 67 0'8ricn. Richard W.. 40 O'Brien, Susan, 83 O'Brien, William. 75. 123 O'Connell, James. 75. 127 O'Connell, Mary, 38. 40 O'Connell, Thomas. 75. 95 O'Conner. Kathleen, 83 O'Connor. Maureen. 75. 158. 159. 161 O'Connor. Patrick. 53 O'Day. Theresa. 83 Oddone. Nicolas. 83 O'Donnell. Hugh. 33 O'Hogan. Jerome. 53 O'Keefe. Gail. 152 O'Leary. Patricia. 21. 48, 109. 110 O'Leary. Richard. 48 Olney. Susan. 67 Olson, Betty. 144 01 well. Peter. 136 O'Mahen. Roger. 67. 191 O'Neil, Patrick. 40 O'Neill. Maureen. 75 O'Neill. Shane. 180 Ootkin. Joan. 84 Ortmeier. Maxine. 21, 48. 146 Osborn. Nancy. 132 O'Shaughnessy. Caroline. 84 Otis. Stanley. 67 Otoshi. Julianne. 57 Otto. Richard. 21. 91. 109 Otto. Stephen, 84 Owen, Charles. 84 Owens. Sr. Anne Antoinette, F.C.S.P.. 67 Owens. Marilyn. 40 Owens. Mary Kay. 67. 94, 113, 115. 119. 148 Ozretich. Thomas. 67. 95. 142 Paglia, Rose. 67 Paradis. Michael. 84 Paris. Renee, 84 Park. Sharon. 84 Parks. Michael. 84. 104. 131 Parmetcr. Mary Rose. 125. 144 Parong. Paulette. 84 Parvin. David. 75, 92 Paschoal. Lisa. 75 Pasion. Adriano. 75 Passanisi. Margaret. 70. 84. 187 Patch. Ralph. 33 Patnode, David. 62 Pattok. J. Charles. 134 Patton. Sue, 84 Pauli. James, 134 Pauly. John. 67 Paumier. Mary. 33 Pavlick. Kenneth. 40 Paz, Robert. 84 Pearce. Leslie. 84 Pease. Carrol, 84 Pecchia, Stella. 75 Pedersen, Jeffrey. 127 Pellini, Paulette. 84 Pendergast. Andrew. 48 Penne. Robert Leo. 21. 33. 104. 127. 154 Pepin. Louise. 75 Pepka. Teresa. 84 Perigo. Robert. 84 Perrault. Beatrice, 84 Perry. Philip. 41. 155 Perszyk. Lawrence. 68 Peters. Carol. 84. 95 Petershesky. Carol. 84 Peterson, Carla. 68 Peterson, Christine. 84 Peterson. Clyde. 75 Peterson. Judith. 78 Peterson. Richard. 20. 21, 33. 136. 189 Peterson. Ronald. 84 Petschl. Barbara. 75. 103. 148 Peyton. John. 75. 131 Pfeffer. Mary. 68 Pfeiffer. William. 84 Pharmer, Joseph, 140 Pheasant. Margaret. 84. 159 Pheasant. Patrick. 41. 106. 108. 120. 143 Philippsen. Anthony, 75. 134 Picardo. Angela, 186 Pickering. Jerilyn, 68. 117 Picone, Domenico, 138 Picton. James. 136 Pieracci. Charity. 75. 129 Pierce. Michael. 84. 109 Pirrone. Roberta, 84 Pival. Paul. 135. 159. 161 Ptemmons, Thomas, 84 Plesko. Jerome. 84 Plum. Elizabeth, 75 Pogemiller. Russell. 68 Polhemus, Ruth. 84 Poliak. Theresa. 68. 95 Porter. Donald. 140 Potocnik, Georgene. 84 Powers, John. 105 Powers. Patricia, 68 Predeek. David. 33 Pressentin. Patricia. 113. 125 Preston, James. 104. 168. 173. 175 Price. Linda. 84 Propp. Carl. 19. 162. 163. 165 Propp. Eileen. 84. 148 Purcell. Sheila. 93. 104. 125. 133 Quigley. Cara. 56, 121 Quinlan. Patricia. 68 Quinton, Linda. 84. 95 Rafanelli, Eugene, 165 Rahn, Irene, 57 Rains. Pamela. 68. 93. 113. 148 Raisio. James. 75 Ramac. Joscfina. 138 Ramseth, Robert. 78 Raney. Margaret, 21.48. 103. 114, 117 Rankins. Donna. 84 Rappin. Cecilia. 75 Rardin. Valerie. 48 Rassetto. Dominic. 162 Raunig. Judith. 84 Rawlins. Sandra. 33. 113. 147, 188 Readick. Michael. 85 Reda. Dolores. 68. 115. 159 Reda. John. 75. 123 Reed. Allison. 119. 143 Regimbal. Sandy. 49 Regis. Daniel. 21.41.93. 103. 104 Reichlin. Joseph. 85 Reichlin. Sr. M. Clarine. C.S.J.. 59 Reichow. John. 85 Reichow, William, 75, 134 Reif. Sr. Anne Gabriel. C.S.J.. 57 Reilly. Carolyn, 33, 147 Reimold. Alice. 56, 57 Reisinger. Mary Ann. 85 Remillard. Sharon. 75 Retchless. Anne. 68 Rettig. Chester, 75 Reynolds. Jeanne. 48 Reynolds. Michael. 21, 33. 104. 189 Ricard. Gerald. 33 Ricci. Dennis. 68 Rice. Robin. 125. 193 Richards. Hazel, 33, 117 Richards. Nancy. 85 Richardson. Gerald. 75 Richmond. John, 75 Riccken. Sharon. 85. 151 Riel, Edward. 118 Riel, Janice, 75 Riley. Samuel. 68. 153 Rislov, Kirstin. 85 Robinson. Joseph. 91. 153 Robinson. Linda. 158. 159 Robison. James. 41 Roche. Marylu, 68 Rogalski. Mary. 85 Rogers. Helen. 33 Rogers. John. 68 Rogers. Philip. 33 Roller. Kenneth. 75 Roman, Janice. 68 Romero. Charleen. 75 Roney. Margaret. 76. 94. 148 Roran. Barbara. 159 Rosaleen Marie. Sr., F.C.S.P.. 61 Rose Marie. Sr., F.C.S.P.. 61 Rosman, Muriel. 48 Ross. Linda. 76. 159 Rossick. John. 68 Rounds, Jacqueline. 57 Rowe. Joyce. 76 Rowe. Thomas, 85, 129, 159 Rowe. William. 68. 129 Rude, Peter. 41 Rueb. Thomas. 141 Ruef. Henrietta. 85 Ruef. Marianne. 108. 109. HO. 125 Ruegamer. Jane. 76 Ruffo. John. 68. 189 Rusch. Heidi. 125 Rush, Marjorie. 57 Russell. Charles, 76 Ryan, Dennis. 85. 147 Ryan. Marilee. 48 Safioles. Sharon, 150 Salazar. Michael. 41 Salazar. Patricia. 134 Salceda. Daniel. 68. 179 Salisbury. Deborah. 48 Salvcrson. John. 85 Sample. Nevada. 68. 93 Sanches. Gary, 76 Sanchez. Alfred. 180 Sandegren. Raymond, 53. 141 Sanders. Robert. 118 Sanders. Sr. M. Patrina. C.S.J.. 48 Saran. Michael. 85 Sargent. Arman, 118 Sargent. Margaret. 57 Saul. Mary Lee. 85 Sawa. Nancy, 76 Sawano. Gabriel, 150 Schaecher. James. 41 Schaffer. Barbara. 85 Schatz. Gerald. 178. 179, 183 Schedler. Paula. 85 Schellin. Dianne. 76 Scherrer. Karen. 76 Scheuerman. Judith. 85 Schille. Jay. 20.21.34.93. 116 Schlimgen, Jeanne. 76. 147 Schlimgcn. Judith. 34. 147 Schlosser, Judy. 34. 159 Schmaltz. Delores. 48 Schmechel. Theresa. 48 Schmidt. Judee. 173 Schneider. Charles. 156 Schneider. Eileen. 85 Schneider, Karen. 76 Schneller. Marilyn. 76 Schor. Kathleen. 34 Schramer. James. 76. 136 Schreiber. David. 85 Schreifels. Connie, 85 Schroedl, Darlene. 68. 121 Schuler. Connie. 76 Schumacher. Susan. 106, 108. 109. 125. 164 Scontrino. Marjorie. 85. 158. 159 Scott, James. 34. 93 Searcy. Kathleen. 68 Secrest. Nancy. 85 Sedlak, Barbara. 85 Seeley, John. 47. 68 Segrest, Sr. Marian Elizabeth. F.C.S.P.. 58 Semon. Kathleen, 57 Serres. Lois, 57 Sevick, Carolyn. 34 Sevigny. Carolyn. 85 Shantey. John. 181 Shannon. Mildred. 76 Sharp. Richard. 53 Shea. Charles. 85 Shea. Peter. 85 Shea. Sharon. 68. 113 Shea. William. 180 Sheets. Cecilia. 76 Sheilamarie. Sr.. C.S.J., 61 Sheldon. Dan, 191 Shelley. Margaret. 85 Shenson, Howard. 85 Shepard. Marianne. 76 Shepherd. Mary Jo. 68. 112. 113. 133 Sherry. Margaret. 68. 137. 187 Sherwood. James, 178, 179 Shibayama. Ryoji, 141 Shimooka. Sachiko. 85 Shinyana, Carolyn. 76. 144 Shook. Paul. 48 Short. Garry. 85 Shubert, Ann Marie, 76 Siemion. Mike. 76 Sifferman. Christine. 68. 91 Sifferman. David, 93 Sifferman. Kathleen. 21. 34. 128. 132 Sifferman. Stephen. 85 Sill. Patricia. 85 Silling. Edward. 96 Silva. Paul. 76 Simons. Donna. 76. 125 Simpson. Linda. 68 Sinclair. Gail. 85. 191 Sinnett. Cecilia. 76. 148 Sinnett. Robert. 85. 95 Skoda. Thomas, 68, 123 Skommesa. Patricia. 68. 143 Skordal. Karen. 76. 131. 132 Skrbck. Tony. 34 Skrove, Steve. 76 Slattum, Muriel, 76 Slettvet. Patricia. 76 Slezak. William. 120 Slind. Victoria. 76 Sloan. John. 85 Smead. Vicki. 76 Smith, Carolyn, 85 Smith. Eugene. 85. 156. 159 Smith. Frank. 131 Smith. Gary. 76 Smith. Jeremy. 34 Smith. Marina. 85. 95 Smith. Pat. 191 Smith. Raymond. 76 Smith, Sandra. 85 Smith. Terese. 85 Smither. Robert. 168. 173 Sobolewski. William. 141 Solan, Kathleen, 68 Solari, Margaret. 76 Soler. Hermine, 68 Solon. Michael. 140. 152 Sommers. Donald. 85 Sommers, Ronald. 85 Sonn. Josephine. 21 Sopke. Linda. 76 Sorensen. Judith. 85 Southwick, Lawrence. 153 Souza. Margaret. 68 Sowers. Leo. 137 Spadaccini. Daryl. 76. 158. 159 Spadoni, Donald. 85 Spear. Louis. 68 Spenard. Donna. 85 Spenard. John. 76 Spencer. Daveen. 94 Spencer. James. 85. 152 Spiers, Mary. 85 Spinharney. Elizabeth. 68 Spink. Martha, 68 Sprecher. Marianne. 85. 187 Stachurski. John. 68 Stamnes. Thomas. 76. 127. 173 Stanley. Sharon. 68, 108 Stansbcry. Norma. 85 Staples, George. 85 Starbuck, Stephen. 85 Stauffer. Kay. 85 Stautz. Daniel. 48 Steel. Patricia. 76 Steen. Karen. 95. 113. 125. 148 Steiert. Jerry. 68 Stein. Ann. 49 Stensland. Jeannette. 85 Stephens. Edwin. 98 Stephens. James. 85 Stevens. Frederick. 85 Stevens. Michael. 85 Stewart. Gary. 86. 191 Stewart. Marilyn. 76. 129 Stimson, Mike. 76 Stockl. Joyce. 68 Stoker. Patricia. 34 Stolliday. Gary. 76 Stone. Sharon. 86 Streeter. Adelaide. 84 Strehle. Catherine. 86 Strelitzer, Carla. 86 Strophy. Richard. 86 Stuntz. Rosalie. 68 Subica. Patricia. 69 Suchoski. John. 34. 94. 121 Suchoski. Ruth. 69 Sullivan. Earl. 104. 134. 138. 139. 191 Sullivan. John. 34. 162. 165 Sullivan. Patricia. 86 Sullivan. Rita. 76 Sullivan. Sandra. 76 Supplee. Neal. 34. 127 Susak. Frank. 76 Susbaucr. Jeffrey. 69. 106. 120. 123 Suss. Bill. 191 Suss. Thomas. 91. 93 Sutcliffe. John. 69 Sutter. Fred. 69 Sutter. Richard. 86 Swalwell. Joseph. 86. 152 Swalwell, Margaret, 125 Swayne. Michael, 140 Sweeney. Charles. 86 Sweeny. Katherine. 29. 124. 125 Sweet. Mary. 86 Swenson. Catherine. 86 Swift. Carroll. 49 Tagman. Richard. 76 Tan. Chung-Jen. 53. 118. 119. 140 ASSU officers. 102. 103 AWS Career Scries. 114 AWS Coordinating Cabinet. 113 AWS Fall Fashion Show. 113 AWS officers. 112 Aegis. 128 Aegis Spirit Award. 139 Alpha Epsilon Delta. 121 Alpha Kappa Psi. 120 Alpha Phi Omega. 126 Alpha Sigma Nu. 116 Alpha Tau Delta. 121 Arts and Sciences faculty. 22 Arts and Sciences graduates. 26 Baccalaureate Mass. 99 Baseball. 178 Bellarmine Hall, 199 Bcllarmine Hall dedication. 97 Best-Dressed Girl contest. 114 Tanaka, Sandra. 49. 150 Tanzer. Larry. 69. 127 Tarabochia. Nancy. 76 Tardie, Gerard. 168. 175 Tardif. Anina. 86 Tawney. Kathryn. 86 Taylor. Don. 86 Taylor. Sr. Donna Marie. F.C.S.P.. 59 Taylor. William. 76 Taylor. William R.. 76 Tebaldi. Donna. 86 Tebbs. John. 86 Templin, Pamela. 86 Tcplicky. Carolyn. 76 Tcrhaar. James. 86 Teubert. Joanne. 77 Tharalson. Dorothy, 49 Thesing. Katherine. 34 Thirion. Marie. 77. 120. 134 Thomas. Pamela. 86 Thomas. Sr. Luke. C S.J.. 69 Thompson. Anne. 86 Thompson, Barbara. 34 Thompson. Douglas. 69. 123 Thompson. Susan. 69 Thompson. Thomas. 77 Thorne. Sr. M. Ame'ia. C.S.J.. 59 Thorne. Virginia. 186 Thorsteinson. J. Philip. 69 Thrush. John. 86 Thykkuttathil. Joe. 150 Tjernagel. Chris. 77 Tokarsyck. Nina. 77 Tolan. Kathleen. 49 Tomita. John, 77 Toner. Martin. 77. 104. 108. 127. 134 Toner. Walter. 102. 105 Tonkin, Sharon. 69. 159 Torclli. Peter. 95 Torelli. Sophie. 49. 95 Torgerson. Alton. 77 Torpey. Donna. 185 Torrez. Carolina. 86 Totzkc. Patricia. 86 Trahan. Paul. 86 Trautman. Linda. 86 Tresvant. John. 168. 170. 171. 172 Tribble. Gary. 97 Troy. Thomas. 69 Trumpp. Ramona. 77 Turner. Donald. 35. 121 Turner. Michael. 86 Turner. Nancy. 93 Turner, Robert. 62 Tutman. Lonna. 77. 113 Twohig. Mary. 86 Uberuaga. Joanne. 86 Uhlman, Dave, 181 Van Amburgh. Susan. 149 Van Avery. James. 69 Vanderzicht. Frances. 86 VanDyk, Richard. 134, 137 Van Ry. Meredith. 20. 35. 117 Van Sickle. James. 49 Varvcllo, Edward. 86 Veeder. Lonnie. 77 Vercillo. Dennis, 77. 123 Verharen. Charles. 20. 21. 35. 107 Vermeire. William. 77 Vermillion. Gregory. 168 Veronica Rose. Sr.. F.C.S.P., 61 Verron. Dave. 107 Virginia Rose. Sr.. F.C.S.P.. 61 Vnuk, Judith. 77 Voelker. Robert. 105. 159. 160 Vogel, Rosalie. 109. 110 Volta. Valerie. 77. 95. 130. 132 Von Normann. Lloyd. 69 Von Phul. Philip. 77 Von Phul. William. 86. 174 Voolich. Sandra. 86 Waas. Carolyn. 69 Wagner. Antoinette. 69. 152. 177 Waldron, Marcia. 86 Waldron. Susan. 86. 113 Walker. Bruce. 86 Wallace, James. 162 Walner. Constance, 86 Walsh. Mary. 148 Walsh. Rosemary. 77 Walters. Janice. 77 Walton. Nancy. 69 Wand. Patricia. 35, 114. 187 Wandzilak, Stephen. 178. 179 Ward, J. Edward. 94 Ward. Michael. 162 Warme. James. 86 Warner. Katherine. 77 Warwick. Paula. 86 Waters. Katherine. 77 Watson. Sydne. 86 Watson. William. 69 Watts. Gerald. 178. 179 Weber. Bruce. 77 Weedon. Bob, 123 Weiler. M. Patricia. 49 Weindl. Thomas. 86 Wckcll. John. 35 Welch. Thomas. 77. 127 Weld. Patricia. 69. 131 Weller. Walter. 69. 108. 143 Welter. Kaye. 77. 129 Wendell. Jeanne. 62. 154. 177 Wenker. Patricia. 69. 186 Activities Index Bowling. 185 CCD. 94 Blind committee. 95 Deaf committee. 95 Exceptional Child committee. 94 Mental Hospital committee. 95 Carousel,” 161 Chemistry Club. 142 Chorale. 156. 159 Civil Engineering Club. 141 Cleveland Playhouse. 105 Clubs. 115-155 Colhecon. 144 Commencement. 1962. 12 Commerce and Finance faculty. 36 Commerce and Finance graduates. 37 Cotton Tolo committee. 113 Cultural Committee. 105 Dorm-Town Tolo committee. 148 Double Quartet. 158 Drill Team, 163 Education Club. 146 Education faculty. 42 Education graduates. 43 Election Board. 104 Electrical Engineering Club. 140 Engineering faculty. 50 Engineering graduates. 51 Fellowship winners. 20 Financial Board. 106 Football. 183 French Club. 146 Freshman basketball. 176 Freshman class officers. 78 Frosh Orientation committee, 103 Westervelt. Mary Beth. 86. 93. 150 Westover. Dennis. 62 Whaley. Terry. 107 Whceidon. Robert. 86 Wheeler. Dianne. 69. 103. 106 Wheeler, Virginia. 77 Whitaker. Martha. 86 White. Kristin. 98 Whitley. Suzanne. 77 Whittaker. Howard. 35 Whitworth, Sandra. 125 Wichman, Joan. 86. 159 Wicknian, Sharon. 86 Wiegenstein. Robert. 86 Wichoff. James. 41.162 Wilber. William. 162. 163. 165. 183 Wilcox. Adrienne. 150 Wilde. Diane. 77 Wilde. Donna. 86 Wildgcn, Cecilia. 86 Will. Anne Louise. 69 William. Sr.. D.M.. 61 Williams. Charlie. 168 Williams. Denice, 86. 106 Williams. Dennis. 35 Williams. Fred. 86 Williams. Gregory. 86 Williams. Wilber. 163 Wilson. David. 140 Wilson. Kitty Pat. 69. 159 Wilson. Richard. 51. 140 Wilson. Tom. 77. 183 Winston. Walter. 77 Wong. Fred. 150 Wood. Mary Catherine. 125. 147 Woods. Gladys. 69 Woodward. Mildred. 86 Works. Greg. 69 Works. Martin, 93 Woroch, Renee. 77 Wright. Alva. 62. 69. 109. 110. 112. 113.114. 119 Wyatt. Jo. 86 Wymore. Jerilyn, 69 Yada. Tadashi. 35. 150 Yamada. Ruth, 86 Yamaura, Larry. 77 Yang. Houng Yu. 53. 118. 119. 140 Yates. Faith Sharon. 49. 117 Young. Joyce. 35 Young. Peggy. 69. 138. 139 Zahn. Terry. 77 Zahren, Dean. 105. 158. 159. 160 Zavaglia. John. 77 Zegar. Mary Ann. 86 Zimbrcch. Richard. 51 Zipp. Theresa, 86 Zucchero, Carol, 69 Gamma Beta Pi. 119 Gamma Pi Epsilon, 117 Gavel Club. 133 Gems of Light and Grand Opera,” 159 Golf. 181 Hirschmann. Ira. speaker, 138 Hiyu Coolee. 153 Homecoming. 108-111 Beard growing contest. 109 Committee. 108. 109 Court. 109. 110 Queen. 109. 110. Ill Honors Program. 87 Hui O Nani Hawaii. 151 Inigo Players. 135 Intercollegiate Knights. 122 International Club. 150 Intramural basketball. 182 199 Judicial Board. 107 Junior class officers. 62 Junior Prom committee. 62 Kappa Delta Pi. 118 Lambda Chi Theta, 92 Las Vegas Night. 124 Law Club. 134 Leadership Conference, 103. 106 Marian Hall. 186 Marketing Club. 143 Marycrest Hall, 187 Mass of the Holy Spirit. 26. 90 Mathematics Club. 143 Matrix Table. 114 McHugh Hall. 191 Mechanical Engineering Club. 141 Military Ball. 164 Model United Nations. 139 Movie Board. 105 Mu Rho Lambda. 145 Mu Sigma. 160 Music Department. 156161 Nursing faculty. 54 Nursing graduates, 55 Nurses' capping, 55 Packard. Vance, speaker. 105 Pan Xenia, 120 Pep Band. 161 Pep Club. 154 Phi Tau Alpha (Education Club). 146 Pi Mu Epsilon. 119 Press Club. 132 Residence Halls. 186191 Retreats. 96 Rifle League. 177 ROTC Department. 162-165 ROTC faculty, 19 Sailing Club. 152 St. Catherine's Medal. 62 Scholarship Tea. 20. 115 Senior class officers. 20 Silver Scroll. 115 Sister Formation faculty. 58 Sister Formation graduates. 59 Sister Formation undergraduates. 60 Ski Club. 155 Sociology Club. 147 Sodality. 91 Academies. 93 Apostleship of Prayer. 93 Leadership committee. 93 Publicity committee. 93 Sophomore class officers. 70 Spectator, 131 Sports Department, 166-185 Spurs. 125 Student Senate. 104 Summer camp. 163 Tennis, 180 Town Girls, 149 Track. 184 Variety '62.” 156 Varsity basketball. 168 White Caps, 144 Who's Who. 21 Women's intramural sports, 185 Writers' Club. 132 Xavier Hall, 188 Young Democrats. 136 Young Republicans. 137 200