Seattle University - Aegis Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1964 volume:

Contents Academic 12 Academic........................... 12 President ......................... 14 Vice President .................... 15 Administration .................... 16 ROTC Staff......................... 19 Senior Class ...................... 20 College of Arts and Sciences.....24 School of Commerce and Finance .. 38 School of Education ............. 44 School of Engineering ........... 54 School of Nursing ............... 58 College of Sister Formation ..... 62 Junior Class....................... 68 Sophomore Class ................... 76 Freshman Class .................... 84 Honors Program..................... 93 Spiritual 94- Spiritual ................ 94 Mass of the Holy Ghost ... 96 Memorial to President John F. Kennedy ........ 97 Freshman Mass ............ 9S May Crowning ............. 99 Campus Spiritual Life.....100 Sodality ..................101 CCD ......................104 Aegis ’64 Social 106 Social ................106 ASSU ..................108 AWS ...................114 Homecoming ............118 Clubs .................122 Theater Arts ..........160 Drama Department .....160 Music Department......165 Living Groups..........170 ROTC Department........178 Athletic Department ...182 CONCLUSION.............200 INDEX .................202 Faculty ...............202 Students ..............202 Activities.............208 The Annual Publication of the Associated Students of Seattle University Wisdom is the clear, accurate vision and comprehension of the whole course, the whole work of Cod; and, although there is no one who has it in its fullness, hut he who searcheth all things, yea, the deep things of the Creator, yet by the Spirit they are in measure revealed to us. ---CARDINAL NEWMAN The Quest for Wisdom The Mass of the Holy Spirit—which initiates the academic year at Seattle University—consecrates the university community to the quest for wisdom. It is a prayer to the Holy Spirit for the gift of wisdom so that knowledge and action may be ordered toward the sovereign good in the light of truth and human understanding. Considering the dedication of Seattle University and its members to this quest, Aegis 64 stresses the manifestation of wisdom in the daily life of the university and each of its members. The history of man can be measured in the advances of knowledge and learning, yet seldom does one generation show itself wiser than the preceding. Wisdom is a gift to the individual rather than an achievement of the generation. Seattle University seeks to shape the total man—to promote in the individual an awareness of self in society. It is through this awareness of what man is and what man seeks that the individual may grow in wisdom. For wisdom combines the light of truth with the warmth of love. It seeks and relishes the goodness of truth; it is the understanding of love. Through this understanding man regulates human understanding and contemplates the divine. Since if is the port of the wise man to order and to judge, and since lesser matters can he judged in the light of some higher cause . therefore, he who considers absolutely the highest cause of the whole universe, namely Cod, is most of all called wise . . . —ST. THOMAS AQUINAS { ,i;i lll'l The Wisdom Seekers Man seeks wisdom in all realms of experience—each experience providing its unique insight into the mystery of being. We, the students of Seattle University, of different races and creeds, coming from diverse backgrounds, seek wisdom in the academic experience provided by a liberal Christian education. Through classes, student-faculty discussion, guest lecturers— through intellectual, social and spiritual relationships—we dedicate ourselves to search for the meaning of things. We seek wisdom—to grow in ourselves and in our relationship with others. Once incorporating the gift of wisdom into our nature, we make wisdom the basis of all learning. We integrate toward order to become fit members of society and to be man—man made in the image and likeness of God. I Dedication “From all my teachers I have gotten understanding.'' ANCIENT CHINESE PROVERB The quest for wisdom is nurtured by the example of men who combine both practical and speculative knowledge—who are concerned with the ultimate nature of things and the ultimate good of man. In a community of scholars the sharing of knowledge—within the classroom and without— is at the heart of the quest. Befittinghj, in the year of the Silver Jubilee of his ordination, we dedicate Aegis 64 to Father Robert Carmody. S.J.. exemplary teacher, trusted adviser in the councils of the University, patient and sapient moderator of the Aegis. Seattle University, dedicated to intellectual excellence, provides the student, through its integrated and varied curriculum, the means to seek good for himself in the social, economic and political community. Even in an age where scientific knowledge has become paramount, the University offers the student a liberal Christian education integrating all areas of inquiry to shape the total man. Such a plan of education provides the student not only with the means toward temporal good, but also the key to order that knowledge to a final end. The gift of wisdom, as the foundation of all learning, combines scientific cognition with human understanding to direct man to his proper end. 12 Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much; Wisdom is humble that he knows no more. —WILLIAM COWPER 13 President On behalf of the University's students, present and past. Aegis 64 extends warm felicitations to Father Lemieux on the occasion of his 26th year as priest in the Society of Jesus. Ad Multos Annos. Very Rev. Albert A. Lemieux, S.J., Ph.D., LL.D. President of the University 14 Vice-Presidents Rev. John J. Kelley. S.J., M.A.. S.T.L. Executive Vice President Rev. Edmund B. McNulty. S.J., M.S. Vice President of Finance Rev. Frank B. Costello, S.J., Ph.D. Academic Vice President Rev. Gerard M. Evoy, S.J., M.A. Vice President for University Relations 15 Rev. Vincent M. Conway, S.J., M.A. Rev. Edmund W. Morton, S.J., Ph.O. Rev. Robert J. Rebhahn, S.J., M.A. University Librarian Dean, the Graduate School Dean of Students Associate Professor of History Professor of Philosophy Assistant Professor of English Agnes E. Reilly, M.A. Rev. Gordon E. Toner, S.J., MA. Dean of Women University Chaplain Assistant Professor of Theology Administration The University of Manchester in England is next on the academic agenda for Alva Wright, winner of a 1964 Fulbright Fellowship. William D. E. Borah, B.A. Development Officer Robert J. Cross, M.L. Associate Librarian Rev. Louis B. Gaffney, S.J., Ph.D. Director of Counseling and Testing Center Associate Professor of Psychology Rev. William J. Gill, S.J., M.A. Assistant Dean of Students Thomas J. Killian, Ph.D. Assistant to the President in Science and Engineering Mary Alice Lee, A.B. Registrar 16 Rev. Paul P. Luger, SJ., M.S. Sub-Minister, Physics Assistant Professor of Physics Rev. Clair A. Marshall, S.J., M.S. Loan Officer and Veterans Coordinator Assistant Professor of Chemistry Patrick H. Martin, A.B. Assistant Director of Admissions Rev. Joseph F. McDonnell, S.J., M.A. Assistant University Chaplain John W. McLelland. M.A. Director of Admissions Assistant Professor of Finance Rev. Raymond L. Nichols, S.J., Ph.D. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Professor of History Edward J. O'Brien, B.C.S. Director of Athletics S. M. Strohecker, Jr., B.S. Development Officer Margaret W. Sullivan, B.A. Director of First Humanities John R. Talevich, M.A. University Editor Assistant Professor of Journalism G. C. Towner, Vice Adm., U.S.N. (Ret.), M.S. Development Officer Genevieve C. Weston, B.A. Director of Bookstore Librarians Nancy Gross, M.L. Assistant Cataloger Lee Hodson, M.L.S. Education Librarian Ann L. Howe, M.L. Reference Librarian Henrietta Loudon, M.L. Periodical Librarian lone H. Redford, M.L. Librarian Eunice A. Spencer, A.B. Cataloger 17 I To the memory of the Rev. Francis J. Kane, S.J., diligent administrator, beloved pastor, and previous procurator of the University. Born October 5, 1892 Ordained July 31, 1929 Joined Faculty September, 1947 Died September 2, 1963 In Memoriam In memory of Mr. Thomas Cheng, B.S., M.S., beloved teacher, Born December 17, 1912 Joined Faculty January, 1959 Died January 8, 1964 18 R.O.T.C. Staff M Sgt. John R. Grandon receives promotion papers and congratulations from Lt. Col. Robert K. Lieding. Lt. Col. Robert K. Lieding, LL.B. Professor of Military Science Lt. Col. Walter J. De Long, B.S. Assistant Professor of Military Science Maj. Robert H. Forman Assistant Professor of Military Science Capt. Norman E. flndrie, B.A. Assistant Professor of Military Science Capt. Benjamin J. Basil, B.A. Assistant Professor of Military Science Capt. John G. Kirk, B.S. Assistant Professor of Military Science SFC. David C. Caldwell Assistant Supply Sgt. MSgt. John R. Grandon Instructor in Military Science MSgt. Alfred C. Moore Instructor in Military Science SFC. Clifford E. Olson Administrative NCO MSgt. Roger J. White Supply Sergeant. Military Science MSgt. Roy E. Wilson Instructor in Military Science 19 National Publication Honors 33 Seniors Seventeen of the thirty-three distinguished students included in the 1963-64 edition of “Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities gather beneath the Gothic arches of the Pacific Science Center. First row: Patricia Knott, Sherry Doyle, Carol Ann Conroy, Kathy Ermler, Mary Ann Boyle, Pat Weld. Mary Kay Owens, Alva Wright and Marianne Krciling. Second row: Sal Trippy, Jim Haley. John Codling. Dan Costello, Pat Campbell, Gerry Baydo, Jeff Susbauer and Fred Bruener. The 1963-684 edition of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities” named thirty-three outstanding seniors from Seattle University to augment their national volume. Nomination for candidacy is based upon scholarship, leadership and activities. This year's nominees were chosen l the president of the University, the dean of women, the dean of students, academic and administrative heads and faculty. Final selection is made In the publishers of the Who's Who edition. All students chosen for this year’s volume are active in student government, student publications, honoraries. service clubs and various campus clubs. ' Those SU seniors selected for the 1963-64 edition were: Gerald Baydo, Joan Berry, Mary Ann Boyle. Hichard Brenneke, Frederick Bruener. Patrick Campbell. Joann Coreghino. John Codling. Patrick Connolly, Carol Ann Conroy, Daniel Costello Jr., Sharon Doyle, Kathy Ermler, John Fattorini Jr., James Haley. Patricia Knott. Marianne Krciling. Dennis LaPorte, Linda Lowe. Marv Lou May. Mary Kay Owens. Joseph Miller, William Moreland. Joseph Robinson, Mary Jo Shepherd, Tom Storey. Earl Sullivan, Jeffrey Susbauer. Walter Toner, Salvatore Trippy. Robert Turner. Patricia Weld and Alva Wright. 20 R. V. Hansberger Addresses Graduates Providing new incentives within our free enterprise system is one of tiie most challenging problems we face and potentially the most rewarding, R. V. Hansberger, president of the Boise Cascade Corporation, told Seattle University's 1963 graduates. Speaking at the annual Commencement exercises June 7 in the Seattle Center Opera House. Mr. Hansberger declared: Our mighty free enterprise system of the United States, a system which has been the wonder and envy of the modern world ... a system which in less than two centuries has created the highest standard of living of any society on earth ... is now showing signs of running out of gas. This is taking place at a time when several competing economic systems appear to lx propelled by atomic reactors. Mr. Hansberger was awarded an honorary doctor of laws degree at the exercises. The degree and the accompanying citation was presented by the Very Rev. A. A. Lcmieux. S.J.. University president. Degrees were also presented to 479 undergraduate students and to 57 graduate students. Degrees were conferred by the Most Rev. Thomas K. (’.ill, auxiliary bishop of Seattle. Commencement speaker R. V. Hansberger receives the diploma for his honorary degree from The Most Rev. Thomas E. Gill during the Commencement ceremonies. The fourth student in the history of Seattle University to graduate with a 4.0, Veronica Miller accepts the President's Cup from Bishop Gill, auxiliary bishop of Seattle, at the 1963 Commencement. 21 Alpha Sigma Nu DANIEL COSTELLO President JOAN BERRY JANICE HOFFMAN Alpha Sigma Nu is the national Jesuit scholastic honorary for men. Its members are chosen on the basis of scholarship. loyalty and service to the university. On Januarv 19. Alpha Sigma Nu and Silver Scroll co-sponsored the annual President’s Scholarship Tea. honoring Seattle University's top academic students. Fr. John A. Fitterer. S.J.. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, was the featured speaker. Eleven new members were initiated this year at a banquet in the Fireside Hoorn of the Sorrento Hotel. The pledges were: Paul Acheson. Cera Id Baydo. Bruce Bonrgault, Cary Markins, Paul Mill. Konald Mill. Lawrence Mcknight. James Pieton. John Seeley, Daryl Spudac-eini and Samuel Sperry. Speaker at the banquet was Dr. David Schroeder, Dean of the School of Engineering. At the senior breakfast held last June at the Olympic Motel, the honorary presented its annual Gene Fabre Award to Ken Grubenhoff for displaying outstanding qualities of scholarship, loyalty and service. Daniel Costello, Jr., president; Thomas Ozretich. vice president: Fred Bunch, secretary, and Fred Bruener, treasurer, guided the society through the year. Dr. J. Rolxrt Larson was faculty moderator. I 22 ROBERT AVENELL FREDERICK BRUENER FREORICH BURICH HARRISON CALDWELL DONALD LAPINSKI MARIANNE KREILING MARY JOAN McGRATH DOLORES REDA ALVA WRIGHT Maureen Casey agrees with Diane Wilde and Dan Costello on the value of good literature with her purchase from the Reading Program. Gamma Pi Epsilon, national Jesuit scholastic honorary for women, was organizes! to honor women students who have distinguished themselves in scholarship, service and loyalty to their university. Gamma Pi members began activities this year by sending gold certificates to freshmen students who achieved a 4.00 grade point average for Fall Quarter 1963. with the hope that such recognition would encourage continued elforts toward scholarship and other academic pursuits. On February 22. Gamma Pi Epsilon sponsored a reception for Phillip Hanson. Shakespearean authority, after his lecture that evening. The following day mcmlx-rs held a Homecoming Tea to which all alumnae and members of the organization were invited. Seventeen new pledges were welcomed into the organization at the end of Fall Quarter 1963. They were: Sydney Andrews. Mary Ann Boyle. Marilce Coleman. Mary Connors, Ann Curfmun. Margaret Daeges, Sue Jellison. Man Ann Kertes, Mary Kimble. Jeanne Moening. Cee Montcalm. Pat Quinlan, Margaret Honey, Linda Simpson, Pat Subica. Diane Wilde and Mary Kay Wood. Officers for the year were: Mary Kay Owens, president; Marianne Kreiling, vice president; Janice Hoffman, recording secretary; Dolores Hcda. corresponding secretary, and Joan Bern-, treasurer. Dr. Mary Turner was moderator. Gamma Pi Epsilon MARY KAY OWENS President 23 LARRY McKAY THOMAS OZRETICH NEVADA SAMPLE College of Arts and Sciences Faculty Rev. John A. Fitterer, S.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 Head, Music Department 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. Ernest P. Berlin, S.J., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Head. Chemistry Department Rev. Francis X. Bisciglia, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of Classical and English Languages Rev. Robert I. Bradley, S.J., Ph.D. Assistant 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 Theodore S. Chihara, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics Head. Mathematics Department Virginia A. Clayton, M.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Dr. Richard C. Collins, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science Rev. James V. Connors, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech Head. Speech Department 24 Paul P. Cook, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology Rev. James J. Cowgill, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Physics Head. Physics Department Nikolas J. Damascus, M.F.fl. Associate Professor of Art Richard A. Davison, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English William J. Dore, Jr., M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech David A. Downes, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Thomas E. Downey, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Rev. John Fearon, O.P., S.T.P. Assistant Professor of Theology Rev. Francis J. Greene, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of Journalism Head. Journalism Department William A. Guppy. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology Clinical Psychologist Thomas B. Hamillon, M.A. Instructor in Psychology Rev. Vernon J. Harkins, S.J., B.A., S.T.L. Assistant Professor of Philosophy 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 ShuKoo Kao, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics Rev. Leonard J. Kaufer, S.J., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy 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 Head. Political Science Department J. Robert Larson, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociology Head. Sociology Department 25 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. Francis J. Logan, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Kenneth D. MacLean, M.A. Instructor in English Georgette L. Marchand, Dip.Ec.N. Associate Professor of Modern Languages Eunice M. Martin, M.A. Associate Professor of Home Economics Head, Home Economics Department 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 Head. Philosophy Department Cruz M. Mendizabal, M.A. Instructor in Modern Languages Joseph B. Monda, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Richard A. Neve, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology Head. Biology Department Rev. Armand M. Nigro, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Rev. Thomas L. O’Brien, S.J., M.A., S.T.L Assistant Professor of Humanities Director. Honors Program Rev. F. William O'Brien, S.J., Ph.D. Assistant Professor in Political Science Rev. Cornelius J. O'Leary, S.J., M.A., S.T.B. Assistant Professor of Theology Rev. Patrick O’Leary, S.J., MA, S.T.L Instructor in Philosophy James E. Parry, M.A. Instructor in History Rev. Webster T. Patterson, S.J., M.A., S.T.D. Associate Professor of Theology Head, Theology Department Franz J. Pfister, M.A. Instructor in Modern Languages Carl A. Pitzer, M.A. Lecturer in Music Vincent S. Podbielancik, M.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry Acting Head. Chemistry Department David H. Read. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Rev. Daniel J. Reidy, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy James T. Reilly, M.A. Assistant Professor of Psychology 26 Mary Margaret Ridge, B.A. Instructor in English Rev. James E. Royce, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Head, Psychology Department Rev. Robert B. Saenz, S.J., A.B., Ph.L., S.T.L. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Acting Head. Language Department Robert D. Saltvig, M.A. Instructor in History Rev. Leo A. Schmid, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Biology Nicole Schwartz, L.esL. Instructor in French Lowell Simmons, B.A. Instructor in English Francis J. Smedley, B.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Edward H. Spiers, M.A. Associate Professor of English John 0. Spradley, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Bernard M. Steckler, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Rev. Gerald Steckler, S.J., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History Evalyn W. Taylor, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology Rev. Michael J. Taylor, SJ., S.T.D. Assistant Professor of Theology William Taylor, B.A. Acting Instructor in English Burnett R. Toskey, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics Rev. Michael T. Toulouse, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of Philosophy John P. Toutonghi, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics Mary B. Turner, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics Rev. Hayden A. Vachon, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of Art Head. Art Department 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 Acting Head. English Department Andre L. Yandle, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Anita Yourglich, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociology 27 Senior Class officers Helen Coyne, vice president; Dennis La Porte, president; and Kathy Ermler, secretary-treasurer, leave the LA Building after another meeting. JANICE YOUNG ANDERSON, B.A. Psychology Seattle. Washington SYDNEY R. ANDREWS, B.A. Philosophy Seattle. Washington VALERIE M. ANDREWS, B.S. Medical Records Santa Clara. California EDWARD A. ANTONELLI, B.A. Literature and Philosophy Seattle. Washington JOHN A. ARNONE. B.S. Natural Science Seattle. Washington MARLEEN M. BAKER. B.S. Chemistry Enumclaw, Washington GERALD R. BAYDO, B.A. History Tacoma. Washington VINCENT L. BORCICH, B.A. Political Science Tacoma. Washington SUSAN M. BOSK, B.S. Home Economics Los Angeles. California 28 MARY ANN T. BOYLE, B.S. Medical Secretarial Science Mount Vernon. Washington CAROLYN R. BRADFORD, B.A. English Berkeley. California PATRICIA A. BRADY, B.A. Political Science Salt Lake City. Utah MARY A. BRISTOW. B.A. Sociology Oakland. California DENNIS N. BROWN. B.A. Political Science Seattle. Washington ROBERT R. BROWN. B.A. History Butte. Montana BARBARA F. BROZOVICH. B.S. Home Economics Roslyn. Washington BARBARA J. BUELNA. B.A. Political Science Los Angeles. California FREDRICH F. BURICH, B.A. Philosophy Medford. Oregon MAUREEN A. CASEY. B.A. Psychology Seattle. Washington SR. JOSEPH AMABLE CHAPDELAINE. F.C.S.P.. B.A. English Seattle. Washington MARY ANNE CHISHOLM. B.A. Psychology Altadena. California LEO C. CHOW. B.S. 8iology Hong Kong. China MARILEE E. COLEMAN. B.S. Home Economics Yakima. Washington EMILE H. COMBE, B.S. Physics Brownsville. Texas 29 BEVERLY A. CONKLIN, B.S. Biology Bellevue, Washington PATRICK C. CONNOLLY, B.A. Economics Seattle. Washington CAROL ANN CONROY. B.A. Sociology Anaconda. Montana JANICE A. COUTTS, B.A. Language Long Beach, California HELEN C. COYNE. B.A. Economics Seattle. Washington RETTIE J. CRUM. B.A. Sociology Butte. Montana WILLIAM J. CRUZEN, B.A. Political Science Santa Ana. California NEIL P. DAWSON. B.A. Psychology Seattle. Washington RICHARD J. DEBEVEC. B.S. Biology Anaheim. California PATRICIA E. DILLON. B.A. Psychology Portland. Oregon MICHELE L. DRAKE. B.A. Psychology Portland. Oregon WILLIAM E. ESQUIVEL, B.A. Journalism Long Beach. California PATRICK M. FAHEY, B.S. Natural Science Seattle. Washington BONNIE J. FARRELL. B.A. Psychology Seattle, Washington MICHAEL J. FLAHERTY. B.A. English Seattle, Washington 30 EARLA J. FREEBURN. B.A. English Literature Seattle. Washington MAUREEN T. HAKKER. B.A. Languages Syosset. Long Island. N. Y. JAMES M. HALEY. B.A. Journalism Seattle. Washington JAMES V. HAMM. B.S. Biology Pebble Beach. California MARK L. HAMMER. B.A. Sociology Bellevue. Washington J. DEREK HARRISON. B.A. English Seattle. Washington JAMES A. HEADLEY. B.A. Economics Panama Canal Zone GARY V. HELLER. B.S. Biology St. Joseph, Missouri WILLIAM R. HICKMAN. B.S. Physics Longview, Washington KENNETH A. HILL. B.S. Chemistry Seattle. Washington Students and faculty enter St. James Cathedral for the 1963 Baccalaureate Mass. 31 JAY D. HOLMAN, B.A. History Seattle. Washington JANET M. HUBBARD. B.A. English Seattle, Washington SUSAN E. HUGHES, 8.S. Medical Secretarial Science Palo Alto. California JOHN M. JAMES, B.S. Biology Anchorage. Alaska GENE R. KIRSCHNER. B.S. Chemistry Kent. Washington MARIANNE E. KREILING. B.S. Psychology Seattle. Washington Adding new sparkle to the faculty is Fr. John Fear-on, O.P., seen while talking with Charles Do Laur-enti. a student in father’s Sacramental Life class. ■H KATHLEEN H. KRISS. B.A. Sociology Seattle. Washington TERENCE J. LACEY. B.S. Mathematics Spokane. Washington DENNIS J. LA PORTE. B.A. History Tacoma. Washington BILLIE J. LAWRENCE. B.S. Chemistry Wenatchee, Washington PETER L. LEE. B.S. Chemistry Amoy. China PATRICIA M. LEIBOLD. B.A. Language Forks. Washington CAROL A. LOCKE, B.S. Medical Records Shelton, Washington PATRICIA E. LONG, B.A. Sociology Bellevue. Washington JEAN L. LUBERTS. B.S. Home Economics Seattle. Washington CATHERINE L. LUCHINO. B.S. Medical Secretarial Science Tacoma. Washington ROSE MARIE LYONS. B.A. English Walla Walla. Washington LAWRENCE J. MacKAY. B.A. Political Science Seattle. Washington SONDRA J. MALEVILLE. B.A. Political Science Sacramento. California MARY LOU MAY. B.A. Political Science Anaheim, California joanne McCarthy, b.a. Sociology San Diego. California 33 JOHN W. McGANN. B.A. Philosophy New York. N. Y. I MADELEINE B. MeGILL. B.A. Political Science Portland. Oregon MARY J. McNEALY. B.A. Psychology Buhl. Idaho MARY J. McWHERTER. B.A. Sociology Beverly Hills. California SHARLYN W. McWHERTER. B.S. Medical Secretarial Science Beverly Hills. California MARY E. MERTZ. B.A. Humanities Bellingham. Washington NORMAN C. MEYER. B.S. Mathematics Bothell. Washington JOY D. MILES. B.A. Psychology Astoria. Oregon SUZANNE C. MORROW. B.A. Economics Seattle. Washington MAUREEN G. MURPHY. B.S. Home Economics Anaconda. Montana SR. M. LEONSIA NAZZIWA, D.M.. B.A. English Issaquah. Washington PETER D. OREB, B.A. Economics Anacortes. Washington STANLEY L. OTIS. B.A. Political Science Bellevue. Washington MARY KAY OWENS, B.S. Mathematics Seattle. Washington THOMAS M. OZRETICH, B.S. Chemistry Mount Vernon, Washington J « t V 34 JEANNE A. PEIRONE, B.A. Sociology Spokane, Washington I 1 t I v t TIMOTHY N. PETTIS, B.S. Physics Seattle. Washington WALLACE R. PRUNELLA. B.S. Physics Bothell. Washington JOHN H. PURRINGTON, B.A. Political Science Seattle. Washington PATRICIA A. QUINLAN. B.A. History Kentfield. California ALLISON F. REED. B.A. Mathematics Redmond. Washington KATHERINE A. RICE, B.A. English Spokane. Washington SAMUEL M. RILEY, B.A. English Alamosa. Colorado MARY J. ROTTER. B.S. Medical Secretarial Science Kirkland. Washington MARGARET E. RUTLEDGE. B.A. English Seattle. Washington Home economics students Maryanne Bradt, Betty Olsen, Lynn Schenetti and Rosemary Forte test their theoretical knowledge of textile micro-technique. 35 Sue Jellison makes the rounds at the Winter Quarter Scholarship Tea, sampling tea and cakes with Pat Brady and sharing a laugh or two with Harrison Caldwell and his parents. DIANE L. SCHNEIDER, B.A. Sociology Denver, Colorado KATHLEEN Y. SEARCY. B.A. Political Science Yakima. Washington TONE SHIMIZU, B.A. Political Science Yokohama. Japan PATRICIA A. SKOMMESA. B.A. Mathematics Seattle. Washington LINDA J. SLUSSER. B.A. Psychology Seattle. Washington KATHLEEN A. SOLARI, B.A. English Seattle, Washington 36 V PAUL M. SORENSON, B.A. History Everett. Washington DAVEEN T. SPENCER. B.A. History Sonoma. California JERRY C. STEIERT, B.S. Chemistry Black Diamond. Washington EARL L. SULLIVAN. B.A. Political Science Anaconda. Montana JEANNE A. SULLIVAN. B.S. Medical Records Rochester. New York NEAL E. SUPPLEE. JR.. B.A. Political Science Seattle. Washington PETER R. TORELLI, B.S. Chemistry Seattle. Washington ROBERT M. VOELKER, B.S. Chemistry Yakima. Washington ANTOINETTE M. WAGNER. B.A. Psychology Hollywood. California NANCY J. WALTON. B.A. Sociology Seattle. Washington KITTY PAT WILSON. B.A. Political Science Salinas. California GREGORY J. WORKS, B.A. Political Science Seattle. Washington ALVA M. WRIGHT. B.S. Mathematics Seattle. Washington PEGGY P. K. YOUNG. B.A. Sociology Hong Kong, China WILMA Z. ZIEGLER. B.A. Psychology San Diego. California 37 School of Commerce and Finance Faculty Paul A. Volpe, Ph.D. Dean. Commerce and Finance Frank Bain, Ph.O. Assistant Professor of Economics Vincent H. Bammert, M.B.A. Associate Professor of Insurance 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 Rev. Arthur C. Earl, S.J., M.A. Associate Professor of Accounting Norton E. Marks, M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Management Giuseppe G. Patelli, D.C.S., C.P.A. Associate Professor of Accounting Foreign Student Adviser Ronald A. Peterson Assistant Professor of Business and Law Theodore J. Ross, M.B.A., C.P.A. Professor of Accounting J. Allen Suver, M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Office Management «• 38 Graduates 4- � V ROBERT E. AVENELL, B.C.S. Personnel Management Seattle. Washington PAUL E. BANGASSER, B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle. Washington PAUL M. BASTASCH, B.C.S. Finance and Banking Portland. Oregon DIANE M. BATES. B.C.S. Office Management Seattle, Washington JOAN BERRY. B.C.S. Accounting Portland, Oregon FRED J. BIANCHI, B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle. Washington BRUCE A. BOURGAULT, B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle. Washington SONIA A. BRANDMEIER. B.C.S. Office Management Seattle. Washington FREDERICK A. BRUENER. B.C.S. Accounting Aberdeen. Washington 39 JAMES R. BRULE. B.C.S. Accounting Yakima. Washington PATRICK C. BYRNE. B.C.S. Accounting Renton. Washington LEON S. CAPELOUTO. B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle. Washington JOANN I. CEREGHINO. B.C.S. Office Management Portland. Oregon DOUGLAS G. CLARK. B.C.S. General Commerce Pasadena. California WILLIAM W. CLIFFORD. B.C.S. General Commerce Kansas City. Kansas MAURICE J. COPELAND. B.C.S. Industrial Relations and Personnel Management Seattle. Washington JACK V. CVITANOVIC, B.C.S. Marketing Tacoma. Washington HOWARD A. DAVIS. B.C.S. Accounting Seattle. Washington RONI K. DOAK, B.C.S. Marketing Greenacres. Washington HERBERT F. FETSKO, B.C.S. General Commerce Stockett. Montana AUDREY M. GANGWER. B.C.S. Accounting Seattle. Washington VERONICA A. GILROY. B.C.S. Office Management Seattle. Washington DELMAR J. GOAD. B.C.S. General Commerce Auburn, Washington JOSEPH H. GONYEA. B.C.S. Accounting Issaquah. Washington 40 MICHAEL J. GRIFFIN. B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle. Washington PAUL C. GUSTAFSON, B.C.S. Accounting Gig Harbor. Washington GILBERT E. HJELLER. B.C.S. Accounting Wasilla, Washington JOHN E. HOLT. B.C.S. General Commerce Tacoma. Washington VINCENT S. IVANCIC, B.C.S. General Commerce Vancouver. British Columbia J. CORDELL JACKSON. B.C.S. Marketing Baltimore. Maryland URSULA M. JASINSKI, B.C.S. Marketing Cicero. Illinois GRANT T. JONES. B.C.S. General Commerce Auburn. Washington l-TURN KING. B.C.S. Accounting Taipei. Formosa LARRY E. LEENS, B.C.S. General Commerce Havre. Montana EDWIN J. LEIBOLD. B.C.S. General Commerce Forks. Washington GERALD C. LINDHORST. B.C.S. Accounting Great Falls. Montana BARBARA A. MACK, B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle. Washington JOHN S. MILLER. B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle. Washington JOSEPH H. MILLER. B.C.S. Finance San Francisco. California 41 GARY J. MORELLI, B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle. Washington ROY T. MORY, B.C.S. Accounting Tacoma. Washington VINCENT E. MUSCOLO. B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle. Washington JAMES M. NAGLE, B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle. Washington RICHARD A. O’BRIEN, B.C.S. Accounting Tacoma. Washington ROSE A. PAGLIA. B.C.S. Office Management Renton. Washington MARY A. PICCOLO. B.C.S. Accounting Seattle. Washington BRIAN J. PLOWDEN. B.C.S. General Commerce Tacoma. Washington DENNIS E. RICCI, B.C.S. Marketing Laurel. Montana From library research to machine methods, business majors Susanne Denison. Bill Rieck, and Richard Boyer tap the resources of the commerce and finance department. 42 JOSEPH D. ROBINSON, B.C.S. Marketing Seattle. Washington J. DAVID ROSSICK. B.C.S. Accounting Tacoma. Washington JOHN A. RUFFO, B.C.S. Accounting Tacoma. Washington GERALD T. RYAN, B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle. Washington THOMAS R. SKODA. B.C.S. Accounting Seattle. Washington JEFFREY C. SUSBAUER, B.C.S. Finance and Banking Beaverton. Oregon MARIE L. THIRION. B.C.S. Accounting Renton. Washington SALVATORE J. TRIPPY, B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle. Washington DAVID L. UHLMAN, B.C.S. Finance and Banking Tacoma. Washington PATRICIA M. WALSH. B.C.S. Office Management Seattle, Washington GORDON R. WEBSTER. B.C.S. Accounting Haney. British Columbia WALTER W. WELLER. B.C.S. Marketing Spokane. Washington WILLIAM N. WILBER. B.C.S. Accounting Drewsey. Oregon GARY A. WILSON, B.C.S. Industrial Relations Everett. Washington WILLIAM E. WRIGHT, B.C.S. Marketing Seattle. Washington 43 School of Education Faculty Winfield S. Fountain, Ed.D. Acting Dean. Education Rev. William J. Codd, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Education Mary D. Hamilton, 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 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. 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 Ronald J. Rousseve, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education 44 Graduates JANE E. ALLEN. B.Ed. Social Studies Seattle. Washington JOANNE M. AUDETT. B.Ed. Language Arts Seattle, Washington SANDRA L. AYMAMI, B.Ed. Language Arts Englewood, Colorado MONICA B. BACHERT. B.A. in Ed. English New York. N. Y. ELIZABETH D. BALMORES. B.Ed. Language Arts Honolulu, Hawaii MARY E. BANGASSER. B.Ed. Social Studies Seattle. Washington PATRICIA M. BANZ, B.Ed. Language Arts Tacoma. Washington MARILYNNE A. BARBERIS, B.A. in Ed. History Seattle, Washington MARY G. BARNES, B.Ed. Language Arts Seattle. Washington SALLY A. BAUERLEIN, B.A. in Ed. History Fullerton, California JULIE A. BEVEGNI. B.Ed. Social Studies Tacoma. Washington SHARI E. BILLESBACH, B.A. in Ed. French Phoenix. Arizona MARILEE A. BLUHM, B.A. in Ed. English Edison, Washington DIANE E. BRUHN. B.Ed. Language Arts Mercer Island. Washington HAROLD R. BUCKNER. B.Ed. Art Lynnwood. Washington 45 HARRISON L. CALDWELL. B.A. in Ed. Mathematics Seattle. Washington JANET A. CALLAHAN. B.Ed. Social Studies Portland. Oregon ANNE L. COLLIER. B.A. in Ed. History Seattle. Washington LYNN N. COMER. B.Ed. Language Arts Yakima. Washington DIANE M. CONGIUSTA. B.Ed. Social Studies Seattle. Washington JOANN F. COOK. B.Ed Language Arts Seattle. V ashington DAVID M. COUHIG. B.A. in Ed. History Richland. V ashington MARGUERITE R. CULHANE, B.Ed. Social Studies Anchorage. Alaska MARGARET M. DAEGES. B.Ed. Language Arts Portland. Oregon JULIANNE R. DAL SANTO. B.Ed. Language Arts Black Diamond, V ashington DIANE J. DESCHLER. B.Ed. Social Studies Tacoma. Washington NICHOLL L. DORSEY. B.Ed. Social Studies Glendale. California SHARON L. DOYLE, B.A. in Ed. English Denver, Colorado KATHLEEN A. DRISCOLL. B.A. in Ed. History Port Angeles. Washington CAROLE M. DUNI, B.A. in Ed. English Palos Verdes. California 46 JAMES H. DYNES. B.Ed. Social Studies Burlington. Washington KATHLEEN M. ERMLER, B.Ed. Social Studies Portland. Oregon SARA J. ETCHEY, B.Ed. English Seattle, Washington JOHN G. FITTERER. B.Ed. Social Studies EHensburg. Washington DONALD F. FLAHIFF. B.Ed. Physical Education Vancouver. British Columbia JANET Y. FUKAI. B.Ed. Social Studies Tokyo. Japan ROSALIE M. GANGWER. B.Ed. Language Arts Seattle. Washington LEON L. GECKER. B.Ed. Physical Education Brooklyn. New York THEOLA M. GILMORE. B.A. in Ed. English Seattle. Washington As Dave Trochim and Kathy Sif-ferman add finishing touches to a display in the foyer of the William Pigott Auditorium, a basic Arts and Crafts class continues production under the direction of Mr. Marvin Herard, and Mr. Nicholas Damascus. CONSTANCE E. GlEASON. B.Ed. Social Studies Tacoma. Washington MARY C. GOODMAN. B.A. in Ed. English Arlington. Washington GLORIA A. GOUDEAU. B.Ed. Language Arts Seattle. Washington PATRICIA J. GRADY. B.Ed. Social Studies Seattle. Washington VIRGIE L. GREEN. B.Ed. English Seattle. Washington BIBIANA M. GREISEN, B.Ed. Social Studies Seattle. Washington CLARENCE C. HALL. JR.. B.Ed. General Science Tacoma. Washington RONALD E. HALLMAN. B.Ed. Language Arts Bremerton, Washington PATRICIA A. HAMILL, B.Ed. Social Studies Sedro-Woolley, Washington KATHLEEN M. HARDING. B.Ed. Music Seattle. Washington 48 MICHAEL A. HAWKES, B.Ed. Social Studies Ely. Nevada SUSAN J. HECKARD, B.Ed. Social Studies Long Beach. Washington JANET L. HOARE. B.Ed. Language Arts Walla Walla. Washington JANICE J. HOFFMAN. B.A. in Ed. Spanish Seattle. Washington KATHLEEN M. HOGAN. B.Ed. Social Studies Seattle. Washington MARGARET L. HOLT. B.Ed. Language Arts Seattle. Washington FRANCES A. JAMES. B.Ed. Social Studies Renton, Washington JULIANNE JONNES, B.Ed. Language Arts Seattle. Washington JAMES P. JORGENSEN. B.A. in Ed. History Gustine. California JOAN M. KERNAN, B.A. in Ed. English Yakima. Washington ARLENE R. KINSSIES, B.Ed. Language Arts Aberdeen. Washington JUDITH E. KUFFNER. B.Ed. Social Studies Bremerton. Washington CECELIA M. LACKNER. B.A. in Ed. English Scio. Oregon DONALD R. LAPINSKI, B.Ed. Mathematics Raymond. Washington ROSEMARY LAURS. B.Ed. Social Studies Oregon City. Oregon 49 PHYLLIS N. LEWIS, B.Ed. Language Arts Everett. Washington LINDA K. LOWE. B.Ed. Social Studies Portland. Oregon KATHLEEN R. LYNCH. B.A. in Ed. English Richland. Washington DONALD A. MacISAAC. B.A. in Ed. Art Everett. Washington connie j. mcdonough, B.Ed. Language Arts Tacoma. Washington MARY JOAN C. McGRATH, B.A. in Ed. English Seattle. Washington MARY ELLEN McNAMEE. B.Ed. Language Arts Seattle, Washington DIANE C. MISLANG. B.Ed. Language Arts Seattle. Washington KATHLEEN A. MONLEY, B.Ed. History San Mateo. California MARY P. MULLANE, B.Ed. Language Arts Tacoma. Washington PHILLIS MULLAN MULLEDY. B.Ed. English Seattle. Washington CLAIRE S. MURAKAMI. B.A. in Ed. Spanish Honolulu. Hawaii PATRICIA A. MURPHY, B.A. in Ed. French Mount Vernon. Washington SUSAN R. OLNEY, B.Ed. History Toppenish, Washington JO ANN C. OVERTON. B.Ed. History Seattle, Washington 50 DAVID L. PATNODE, 8.Ed. English Tacoma. Washington CARLA M. PETERSON. B.Ed. Language Arts Seattle. Washington ANGELA J. PICARDO. B.Ed. Language Arts Seattle. Washington JERILYN A. PICKERING. B.Ed. Language Arts Lake Sammamish. Washington PATRICIA H. POWERS. B.Ed. Social Studies Portland. Oregon JOANNE K. PRATT. B.Ed. Social Studies Seattle. Washington PAMELA A. RAINS. B.Ed. Language Arts Seattle. Washington DOLORES A. REDA, B.A. in Ed. English Tacoma. Washington M. TRACY ROBERTS, B.Ed. English Spokane. Washington MARYLU L. ROCHE. B.A. in Ed. English Alderwood, Washington Lesson plans, student teaching and research fill the academic day of cadet Pam Rains. JOHN F. ROGERS. B.Ed. Social Studies Seattle, Washington WILLIAM E. ROWE. B.Ed. Natural Science Seattle. Washington MARILEE E. RYAN, B.Ed. Business Education Edmonds. Washington OTTO J. SCHMAHL, B.Ed. History Seattle. Washington SHARON L. SEMINARIO. B.Ed. History Wellington. Nevada MARY J. SHEPHERD. B.Ed. Speech-Drama Seattle. Washington DALE R. SHIRLEY. B.Ed. Physical Education Seattle. Washington CHRISTINE M. SIFFERMAN. B.Ed. English Seattle, Washington LINDA A. SIMPSON. B.Ed. Social Studies Seattle. Washington 52 I I . ! MARY L. SKOCILIC, B.Ed. Language Arts Seattle. Washington HERMINE L. SOLER. B.Ed. Social Studies Mount Vernon. Washington MARTHA J. SPINK. B.Ed. Language Arts Longview. Washington JOYCE R. STOCKL. B.A. in Ed. History Encino, California ROSALIE M. STUNTZ. B.Ed. History Seattle. Washington PATRICIA J. SUBICA, B.A. in Ed. History Mountain View. Hawaii MARTIN J. TARABOCHIA. B.Ed. Social Studies Seattle. Washington SUSAN J. THOMPSON. B.Ed. Social Studies Bellevue. Washington JAMES C. WALLACE, B.Ed. English Port Townsend. Washington MARY C. WALTER. B.Ed. History Portland. Oregon WILLIAM K. WATSON. B.A. in Ed. History Seattle. Washington JANICE K. WELDY. B.Ed. Language Arts Great Falls. Montana PATRICIA E. WENKER. B.Ed. Language Arts Seattle. Washington MARY R. WHINIHAN, B.Ed. Language Arts Seattle. Washington WANDA A. WILLIAMS, B.Ed. Language Arts Seattle. Washington 53 School of Engineering Faculty David W. Schroeder, Ph.D. Doan. Engineering FEDERAL CAREER end Engr Edward J. Baldinger, M.S. Professor of Civil Engineering Head. Civil Engineering Department Alfred F. Blank Machinist in School of Engineering Lewis A. Filler, D.Eng.Sci. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Bryon 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 Head, Mechanical Engineering Department Walter J. Purcell, M.S. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Stephen B. Robe), M.S. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Richard T. Schwaegler, M.S. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Charles G. Sienkiewiu, M.S.E.E. Instructor in Electrical Engineering Richard L. Turner, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Robert F. Viggers, M.S. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Richard R. Weiss, M.S. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Rev. Francis P. Wood, S.J., M.S. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Head. Electrical Engineering Department 54 MYRON A. ANDERSON, B.S. Civil Engineering Seattle. Washington COLIN G. BRADY, B.S. Electrical Engineering Rangoon. India DANIEL J. COSTELLO. B.S. Electrical Engineering Seattle. Washington DENIS H. DeVRIES. B.S. Electrical Engineering Seattle. Washington FABIAN J. DIAS, B.S. Mechanical Engineering Bombay. India PAUL H. DOMRES. B.S. Electrical Engineering Seattle. Washington Wires, buttons and dials, the same type of raw materials but two kinds of engineers. They are: John Czak and Ron Taylor, electrical engineers; Fabian Diaz, Bob Bader and Dick Otto, mechanical engineers. LYLE P. EBERLE, B.S. Electrical Engineering Auburn. Washington WILLIAM A. ERIKSSON. B.S. Electrical Engineering Seattle. Washington ROBERT C. GERARD. B.S. Electrical Engineering Tacoma. Washington ROBERT H. HEGAMIN, B.S. Electrical Engineering Alderwood Manor. Washington JOHN Y. KATAYAMA. B.S. Electrical Engineering Seattle. Washington JAMES W. MacISSAC. B.S. Civil Engineering Poulsbo. Washington DENNIS M. McMENAMIN, B.S. Civil Engineering Tacoma. Washington JAMES A. MEIER. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Seattle. Washington WALTER J. MELDRICH, B.S. Mechanical Engineering Hoquiam, Washington PATRICK W. O’CONNOR. B.S. Electrical Engineering Richland. Washington 56 JOSEPH S. PHARMER, B.S. Mechanical Engineering Yakima. Washington DONALD L. PORTER, B.S. Mechanical Engineering Seattle. Washington ALFONSO RAMAC. JR.. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Gerona. Philippines WOODIE A. REED. B.S. Electrical Engineering Redmond. Washington EDWARD J. RIEL. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Yakima, Washington THOMAS B. RUEB, B.S. Civil Engineering Winslow. Washington JOHN H. SCOTT. B.S. Electrical Engineering Issaquah. Washington RICHARD C. SHARP, B.S. Mechanical Engineering Seattle. Washington RYOJI R. SHIBAYAMA. B.S. Civil Engineering Nagoya. Japan WILLIAM J. SOBOLEWSKI, B.S. Civil Engineering Vancouver. Washington LAV RENCE J. SOUTHWICK. B.S. Civil Engineering Seattle. Washington LLOYD M. VON NORMANN. B.S. Electrical Engineering Seattle. Washington DAVID H. WILSON. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Warroad, Minnesota ROBERT L. ZERGA. B.S. Electrical Engineering Ely. Nevada RICHARD A. ZIMBRICK. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Tacoma. Washington 57 School of Nursing Faculty Sister Mary Ruth Niehoff, O.P., M.Ed. Acting Dean, Nursing Norma Jean Bushman, M.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing Janet Sue Christensen, M.A. Instructor in Nursing Alice L. Fisher, M.S.P.H. Associate Professor of Nursing Virginia E. FitzGerald, M.S.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing Shirley M. Harrell, M.N. Instructor in Nursing Phyllis A. Henrichsen, M.N. Instructor in Nursing Dolly M. Ito, M.A. Assistant Professor of Nursing Sr. Jean Wilfrid Jean, F.C.S.P., M.S.N. Associate Professor of Nursing Director, Providence Teaching Unit Silvia P. Lange, M.N. Instructor in Nursing Director, Mental Health Program Phyllis L. Leonard, M.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing Eileen Ridgway, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Nursing Margaret M. Sullivan, M.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing Rosario Torrontegui, M.S. Instructor in Nursing Beverly J. Vevang, M.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing 58 Graduates Sally McDonald shares with her parents the beginning of a nurse's professional training following capping ceremonies and Benediction in Marycrest Chapel with sixty-three other student nurses. ELIZABETH A. BAUERNFEIND, B.S. Nursing Denver. Colorado SR. M. JANE CHANTAL, C.S.C.. B.S. Nursing San Jose. California LENA M. DeSANTIS, B.S. Nursing Silvcrton. Oregon CORINNE J. DONOVAN. B.S. Nursing Spokane. Washington CAROL L. FOSTER, B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington SR. LUCIEN A. GAGNON, F.C.S.P.. B.S. Nursing Montreal, Canada PATRICIA D. GRAHAM. B.S. Nursing Seattle, Washington MOIRA S. HATA. B.S. Nursing Honolulu, Hawaii JEANETTE R. HEMMEN, B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington 59 ERIN K. KANE, 8.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington SR. CECIUEN LENTZ, F.C.S.P.. B.S. Nursing Yakima, Washington MARLENE R. L'NK, B.S. Nursing Colville. Washington SALLEE B. McCORMACK, B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington M. ANN MOHR. B.S. Nursing Hood River. Oregon TERRY J. MORRISON, B.S. Nursing Spokane. Washington SR. JEAN MARIE MURAVEZ. C.S.C., B.S. Nursing Paradise. California PATRICIA A. MURPHY, B.S. Nursing Spokane. Washington SR. ANITA ANN NEVUE, F.C.S.P., B.S. Nursing Yakima, Washington Happiness is going home . . . Darlene Schroedl and Cara Quigley make sure Johnny is well groomed for the great occasion. Senior nursing students, Mary Victor, Ruth Buckner and Carol Foster, receive a graphic lesson in medical history from Sr. Jean Wilfrid, F.C.S.P., director of the Providence teaching unit. I CHARLENE S. ORSBURN. B.S. Nursing Port Angeles. Washington SR. ANNE ANTOINETTE OWENS, F.C.S.P.. B.S. Nursing Agassiz. British Columbia SR. M. ELIZABETH JOAN PURCELL, S.N.J.M.. B.S. Nursing Seattle, Washington CARA E. QUIGLEY, B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington VICTORIA M. SCHEUERER. B.S. Nursing Nampa. Idaho DARLENE A. SCHROEDL, B.S. Nursing Marysville, Washington ALEXANDRA C. SOLOMONSON. B.S. Nursing Anaconda. Montana MARGARET F. SOUZA. B.S. Nursing Turlock. California SR. M. JANITA STEVENSON. S.S.A., B.S. Nursing Victoria. British Columbia PATRICIA A. SWITTER, B.S. Nursing Seattle, Washington MARY C. VICTOR, B.S. Nursing Bellingham, Washington ROSALIE A. VOGEL, B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington JULIE A. WALLER. B.S. Nursing Spokane. Washington PATRICIA A. WALSH. B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington CAROL A. ZUCCHERO. B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington 61 College of Sister Formation Faculty Mother Mary Philothea Gorman, F.C.S.P., LL.O. Dean. Sister Formation Sr. M. Diane Bader, O.P., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Theology Sr. M. Charlotte Borthwick, F.C.S.P., M.A. Instructor in English Sr. M. Annette Buttimer, O.P., M.A. Instructor in Social Geography Sr. Charles of the Cross D’Urbal, F.C.S.P., B.A. Acting Instructor in French Sr. Loretta Clare Higgins, F.C.S.P., M.A. Instructor in Physical Science Sr. M. Thomas Kessing, C.S.J., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Sr. M. Augusta Mandin, O.P., M.A. Instructor in French Sr. Eloise McCormick, F.C.S.P., M.M. Instructor in Music Sr. Dolores M. Pittendrigh, F.C.S.P., M.A. Instructor in Music Sr. M. Christopher Querin, F.C.S.P., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science Sr. M. Georgetta St. Hilaire, F.C.S.P., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Sr. Marian Elizabeth Segrest, F.C.S.P., B.S. Acting Instructor in Sociology Sr. Alda Snowhill, F.C.S.P., B.A. Acting Instructor in Biology Sr. Miriam Kathleen Waddell, F.C.S.P., M.L.S. Librarian Netta W. Wilson, M.S. Instructor in English 62 r A’xv I Graduates SR. M. RICHARDINE ABBOTT, C.S.J. Bachelor of Arts Bellevue. Washington SR. ANNETTA ADAMSAK. F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Issaquah, Washington SR. M. PAULA ARNOLD, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Issaquah. Washington SR. NORAH MARIE BERRY, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Issaquah. Washington Providence Heights College at Pine Lake, Washington, is a self-contained campus and teaching unit for several religious orders. SR. BRENDA BOYLE. F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Issaquah. Washington SR. M. AGNELLA CASEY. C.S.J. Bachelor of Arts Bellevue. Washington SR. ROSITA EMILIA DOMINGO. F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Bellevue. Washington SR. M. CARITA DOUGHERTY. F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Issaquah, Washington The Providence Heights library is a quiet place to study at day's end. SR. CARLEN MARIE DUFAULT. F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Issaquah. Washington SR. M. DONALO FLINT, C.S.J. Bachelor of Arts Bellevue. Washington SR. M. CONSUELA HUNSAKER. F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Issaquah. Washington SR. RAMONA MARIE KELLY, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Issaquah, Washington SR. M. MICHELE KOPP. O.P. Bachelor of Arts Edmonds. Washington SR. SHEILAMARIE LEMIEUX. C.S.J. Bachelor of Arts Bellevue. Washington SR. MARIA TERESA OF JESUS LOPEZ. F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Issaquah, Washington SR. JOSEPHINE MASCO. F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Issaquah. Washington SR. ROSARITA McCOURTNEY. C.S.J. Bachelor of Arts Bellevue. Washington 64 Fr. William Codd explains processes of growth and development to a group of prospective teachers at Providence Heights. SR. M. SHEILA McKEON. O.P. Bachelor of Arts Tacoma, Washington SR. VIRGINIA ROSE O BRIEN. F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Issaquah, Washington SR. ROSE MARIE SINK. F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Issaquah. Washington SR. KATHERINE MARIE SMITH. F.C.S.P. 8ache!or of Arts Issaquah. Washington The Old Testament comes alive through the experiences of well-traveled Fr. Webster Patterson, head of SU’s theology department. SR. M. LAURA SWENSON. C.S.J. Bachelor of Arts Bellevue. Washington SR. LENORA VANDEBERG. F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Issaquah. Washington SR. MATTHIAS WENGER. C.S.J. Bachelor of Arts Bellevue. Washington SR. ROSALEEN MARIE ZEHM. F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Issaquah. Washington Sr. Virginia Rose is framed by balances constructed in Providence Heights’ educational work room. 65 Sr. Katherine Marie, F.C.S.P., Sr. M. Eunice. C.S.J., and Sr. M. Robert. O.P., prepare for a roller romp around the Providence Heights campus, and probably a race around the patio. Sister Formation Undergraduates Sr. Ancilla Marie, F.C.S.P. Sr. Bernadette Ann, F.C.S.P. Sr. Carla Marie. F.C.S.P. Sr. Colletta, C.S.J. Sr. Dextre, R.H.S.J. Sr. Dorothy Rose, F.C.S.P. Sr. Eileen Cecilia, F.C.S.P. Sr. Emilie Marie, F.C.S.P. Sr. Fidelis Marie. F.C.S.P. Sr. Francita, C.SJ. Sr. Inez Elizabeth, F.C.S.P. Sr. Jane Alice, F.C.S.P. Sr. Jean Marie, O.P. Sr. John Marie, F.C.S.P. Sr. Joyce Marie, F.C.S.P. Sr. Julianna, F.C.S.P. Sr. leonore Mary. F.C.S.P. Sr. Margaret Dorothy, F.C.S.P. 66 Sr. Maria, O.P. Sr. Marianne, F.C.S.P. Sr. Maria ol Jesus, F.C.S.P. Sr. Maria Trinita, F.C.S.P. Sr. Marie Kateri, F.C.S.P. Sr. Marie luciennc, F.C.S.P. Sr. Marilyn, C.S.J. Sr. Marilyn Clare, F.C.S.P. Sr. Marita, O.P. Sr. Martine, C.S.J. Sr. M. Andrea, C.S.J. Sr. M. Arthur, O.P. Sr. M. Bernita, C.S.J. Sr. M. Carita, C.S.J. Sr. M. Carla. C.S.J Sr. M. Charlene, C.S.J. Sr. M. Clairette. C.S.J. Sr. M. Oorina, C.S.J. Sr. M. Dorita, C.S.J. Sr. M. Eunice. C.S.J. Sr. M. Flora. F.C.S.P. Sr. M. Geraldine, F.C.S.P. Sr. M. Gonzaga, F.C.S.P. Sr. M. Kevinita, C.S.J. Sr. M. Krina, O.P. Sr. M. Leonardine, C.S.J. Sr. M. Margarita, C.S.J. Sr. M. Pantoja, R.H.S.J. Sr. M. Petronella, D.M. Sr. M. Robert, O.P. Sr. M. Rosella, C.S.J. Sr. M. Samuel, O.P. Sr. M. Susan, O.P. Sr. M. Theresclla, C.S.J. Sr. M. Vivian, O.P. Sr. Miriam, O.P. Sr. Natalia Marie, F.C.S.P. Sr. Rosemary, O.P. Sr. Tereza ol Avila, D.M. Sr. Victoria Marie, F.C.S.P. Sr. William, D.M. Sr. Zita Marie, F.C.S.P. 67 Junior Class .1 Junior Class officers Sandy Hascnhoerl, vice-president; Bill Meyer, president, and Lonna Tutman, secretary-treasurer, drum up a few ideas for the activities calendar. Leonora Akiona Roy Angcvine Shirley Ashby Kathleen Backus Elizabeth Bailey Richard Baker Carol Ballangrud Robert Basom Jacolyn Benton Judith Bezy Peter Black James Blair Barbara Blakely Carol Borgmaster William Bottmer Dick Boyer Walter Boyles Reynold Brown 68 Riot, pandemonium and fun characterize the Junior Class Homecoming display. The Junior Prom, “Camclot,” held on May 8 at the Inglewood Country Club, has as co-chairmen Gary Brumbaugh and Sue Hcguy. Susan Brown Gary Brumbaugh William Bryant Carlos Bumanglag Joan Burglehaus Elizabeth Cady Thomas Cain Patrick Campbell Joy a Cam pea u Bernadette Carr Lourdes Cereno Elliott Chamizo Patrick Charles Patricia Cheslock Santred Christensen William Clark Frances Coloroso Judy Comfort 69 Colleen Corwin Melanie Cossalter Claire Croteau Kenneth Crowder Cleo Crowell Veronica Cruz Ann Curfman Lynne Curtis Janet Daly Stephen Dault Charles Delaurenti Mary Lou Deady William Denison Lucy Denzel John Dcs Camp Patricia Dixon Lloyd Dodd Jeanne Dofelmier Mary Donovan Barbara Doran Michael Dougherty Gile Downes Mildred Downey Matyanne Dreher Carol Ann Duescher Sandra Dunbar Veronica Dyke Christopher Eagan Harold Edwards Patricia Egerer Kenneth Eiler William Eisiminger Larry Fahey David Fairbank Patricia Faulk Shirley Fiander Ronald Fisk Elaine Flaquinti Roy Flores Robert Flor Mary Floersch Michael Ford 70 Bill Meyer and Alex Coleman conduct an experiment in physics measuring the acceleration of a free falling body. Terry French Lawrence Fulton Jacqueline Gabardi Margaret Gagnon Linda Garbini Molly Gehten Nathan Geraths Patricia Gill Anne Gilsdort Anne Greely Marie Green Suzanne Green David Greene Mary Greiner Judy Guzzo Patricia Hackett Thomas Hanses Margaret Hanson Patricia Hardwig Dennis Harkins Sandra Hasenoehrl Barbara Hay Suzanne Heguy Marlene Hepburn Ronald Hill Margaret Irwin Martha James Therese Keohen Mary Kimble Charles Kirkey 71 Joanne Kirschner Donald Koch Patricia Korsen John Kravita James Kuklinski Judith Lacey Frank La Fa ia Mary Larson Susan Lees Michael Leibold Diane Lewis Charles liebentritt Susanne LinsJer David Lum Sherry Lundberg Betty MacDonald Joan MacDonald Katherine MacDonald Daniel Mahoney James Mallonee Molly Malone Dennis Man Margaret Maceski Patricia McCabe Albert McCaffrey Kathleen McCaffrey Rosemary McCarthy Neil McClane Michael McKamey Fred McKinnon 72 Ann McLaughlin Monica McLean Vivian McMillan Duncan McNab Carole Measure Marianne Meier Carol Meiiter Cathryn Mertz William Meyer Mary Ann Miller Jeanne Moening Russell Murkowski Glen Murphy Jeffry Myers Sally Neault Jane Nikolay Bernadette Norton Judith Notske Carol Nystrom William O'Brien Thomas O'Connell Michael O’Neil Rosie Parmeter Lisa Paschoal Louise Pepin Ludovic Perry Clyde Peterson Mary Pfeffer Anthony Philippsen Peller Phillips Margaret Stolp frantically types her paper for an eight o'clock class— five minutes and two pages to go!” 73 Elizabeth Plum Joselina Ramac John Reda Kay Reischman Gerald Richardson John Richmond Kathleen Robertson Margaret Roney Douglas Ross Linda Ross Marianne Ruef Jane Ruegamer Gail Ryan Nevada Sample Gary Sanches Eileen Sanderson Judy Saunders Nancy Sawa Dianne Schellin Karen Scherrer Jeanne Schlimgen Karen Schneider James Schramer Connie Schuler Barbara Sedlak Marion Sepich Marianne Shepard Carolyn Shinyama Ann Marie Shubert Patricia Stettvet Gary Smith Michael Smith Raymond Smith Margaret Solan Daryl Spadaccini Patricia Steel Marilyn Stewart Michael Stimson Gary Stolliday Fred Sutter Nancy Tarabochia Beatrice Taylor 74 William Taylor Brian Templeton Carolyn Teplichy Joanne Teubert Douglas Thompson Thomas Thompson Virginia Thorne John Tomita Martin Toner Ramona Trumpp Susan Van Amburgh Barbara Vandyke Dennis Vercillo Philp Von Phul Dennis Waldock Katherine Warner Katherine Waters Bruce Weber Kaye Welter John Werner Donald Whiting Joyce Wienir Alice Wilson Samya Wilson Thomas Wilson Janice Witte Richard Wohlers Mary Wood Larry Yamaura Terry Zahn Wisely aloof, a great horned owl. an unexpected Fall Quarter visitor to the campus, resists the attempts of Ann Curfman to tempt him from his perch. 75 . . Smokcy the Grape!” Andy McClure, Sophomore Class vice president and Jane Grafton, secretary-treasurer, pause outside the Pigott Building to hear the latest campus funny” from Bill Rieck, class president. Sophomore Class Steve Haycox, Dick Otto, and Fr. Edmund Morton, guest speaker, seek comment and debate on the core curriculum revisions in Philosophy at the January 18. Saturday Night Discussion. Robert Alexander William Almon Carol Anderson Sylvia Anderson Judith Annable Barbara Antoncich Barbara Ashley Kathleen Bacon Barbara Bahson Thomas Bangasser Ann B3rb«ris Carolyn Barker James Bell Marcia Bianchini Susan Bingham Cheryl Blanchard Daniel Bonney David Borden John Borelli Bruce Bowman Pamela Brault John Breen Donald Brindle Robert Brown 76 Frosh Orientation workers strike a happy, if casual, pose after all freshmen have been properly welcomed during Fall Quarter. Reclining is Jim Codling. First row: Bob Ramseth, Judy Peterson, Pam Caputo. Second row: Marcia Waldron, Mary Holland. Patty Noonan. Third row: Carol Maguire, Tom Bangasscr, Jim Warme. Fourth row: Karen Diso-tdl, Mary Lee Saul, Margie Pheasant. Fifth row: Kathy Keeley, Al Hensley, Roger Hennagin. Sixth row: Gretchen Gerhard, Bill Rieck, Ellen Moreland and Dick Twohy, general chairman. Clarice Brorovich Mary Bueler Kasey Burkhard Shirley Burns Loretta Burrows Paulette Byrne John Callahan Richard Caramella Daniel Carey Paul Carey Jean Carney Terrence Carroll Linda Cerne Michael Chastek Janis Cleveland Karen Cockrum Sara Collins Ruth Corbett Colleen Corr Janet Cote Lauri Crawford Carmel Croteau Domenica Cunningham Judith Cunningham 77 Carol Curcio John Czak Robert Dalton Janice Davidson Michael Davis Michael Deacy Deanie Decker Andrea Decuir John Deines Beverly Delong Susan Denman Kathleen De Santis Christopher Dieffenbach Karen Disotell Molly Dolan Thomas Doub Sheelah Doyle Eve Draper Nancy Drosd Janice Drummey Sherry Duchesneau Deenie Dudley Mary Dumond Fred Ouncan Lynn Dunphy Barbara Ellis Mary Ann Elsesser Rosemary Et korn Patrick Fanning Mary Farris Sharon Ferris Marianne Fink Pamela Fisher Patrick Fleege Shannon Ford William Fowler Jo Anne Fox Patricia Frangello Alix Gadbois Frank Gaffney Colleen Ganahl Kathleen Gay Gretchen Gerhard Ronald Giuffre Sanford Glazer Eva Gome Nicolas Gonzalez Dianne Gould 78 Fr. James MeGuigan, head of the philosophy department, expounds upon the essence of BEING in his Fall Quarter metaphysics class. Miss Virginia FitzGerald of the nursing faculty submits to the dubious talents of student nurses Trix Cosgriff. Pat McGreevey, Lonna Tutman, and Judy Petersen, who record temperature, pulse and respiration as part of their second year training. Cecile Greiner Maureen Gruber Carlos Guerrero Peter Gumina Rachael Hall Worden Harding Phyllis Hartman Fred Harvey Charles Hathaway Pamela Hauplman Martha Hedgcock Laurie Hedrick Roger Hcnnagin Robert Herness Ann Hetfeld Mary Hickey Gregory Hitchings Bette Holden Richard Holdren Marilyn Holstein Robert Howard Kathleen Hull Oarlene Hunt Joan Jendrick Helene Johnson 79 John Johnson Neil Johnson Kathleen Johnston Kathryn Jones Susanne Jones William Kay Mary Keefe Marianne Keenan Kathie Keil Patrick Kelch Nancy Kelley Anne Kelly Patricia Kenney Janie Kerns Barbara Klein Carole Koch Donna Koenigs Claudia Kostecka Mary Anne Kunz Isabel Laigo Catherine Lamb Alberta Landero Marybeth Langdon Margaret Larson Judy Launcelord Marie Legaz Donald Legge Gerald Lemmon Mary Lou Leskovar Gerald Lester Susan Leszczynski Sheri Levesque Mary Logan Ernestine Lopez Clement Lum Rose Mary Lutzenberger Deenie Dudley entertains a large gathering of sophomore men and women at their December 8 Christmas party. tic Mary Helen Madden William Madden Carol Maguire Pamela Mahoney Mary Malloy Anne Maloney Henry Mancini Joanne Mangold Herman Marciel William Marti Patrick Maxwell Frederick Mayovski Raymond Mazzoni Andrew McClure Gene McGrath Patricia McGreevy Mary Pat Mdlraith Brian McMahon Susan McMahon Mary McNulty Susan McWalter Jim Melia Joella Merlino Dolores Miller Sheila Mirantc Colleen Moore Mary Beth Moore Stephen Moran Ellen Moreland Gayle Morrison Mary Mosey Patricia Mullan Barbara Murphy David Murphy William Murray Kaipolani Murty Patricia Noonan Donald Oars Susan O'Brien Elizabeth O'Connell David Olmer Joan Ootkin Michael Paradis Kathleen Payton Robert Paz James Peck Teresa Pepka Carol Peters 81 Judith Petersen Carol Petershesky Ronald Peterson William Pfeiffer Jerome Plesko Ruth Polhemus Georgene Potocnik Teresa Prinster Michele Quinn William Ramsden Janet Reagan Mary Ann Reisinger Steve Riggs Katherine Robel Mary Rogalski Gerard Rohrbach Teresa Romano Sharyn Romans Henri Ruel Ellen Ryan John Salverson Thomas Sandegren Mary Lee Saul Marlene Scal o Barbara Schaffer Connie Schreifels Francis Schneider Marylee Schomaker Donna Seymour Charles Shea Gerald Sheehan Judith Sheehan Garry Short Susan Silvaggio Gail Sinclair John Sloan Carolyn Smith Eugene Smith Marina Smith Roger Smith Naomi Sollid Donald Spadoni Donna Spenard Marianne Sprecher Norma Stansbery Mary Stevens Sharon Stone Carla Strelitrer I 82 I • � I Janet Sullivan Phillip Sweeney Mary Sweet Anina Tardit Janis Teel Terry Teller Marcia Tomich Oonna Torpey Linda Trautman Thomas Trebon Michael Tucker Richard Twohy Fran Vanderricht Gretchen Vogel William Von Phul Sandra Voolich Richard Waldo Bruce Walker Patricia Walker Constance Walner Susan Walton Edward Ward Paula Warwick Sydne Watson Judith Wenker Colleen Widitz Adrienne Wilcox Stephen Williams Mildred Woodward Jo Wyatt Ruth Yamada Mary Beth Ybarra Margie Pheasant, Andy McClure. Pete Gumina, Jim Codling and Bill Ricck, sophomore publicity committee members, invite the student body to a forthcoming mixer. 83 Freshman Class Rick Berry, president; Royce Clark, secretary-treasurer; and Bob Ostlund. vice president, view the world from their inside” seats as heads of the Freshman Class. Carolyn Adirim Robert Aiello Michael Albright Melanie Aleksich Terrence Anderson fames Arima Merle Arnold Patricia Arrants Joan Ashe Glenn Avery Ann Bach Grace Baker iannette Baker Connie Baldwin James Ballard Paul Barbarus Terry Barber Cindy Bass Sharon Bastrom Nancie 8audendistel Leonard Beil Paul Bell Constance Belmont Mary Bero Rosemary Bertucci Patricia Bevegni William Bigas Marylin Blackburn Lawrence Blain Richard Bold 84 It’s the happiest hootenanny ever when Stephanie Gray, Karen O'Brien, Janice Cunningham, Kathy Keaton, and Melanie Aleksich get together for a guitar tune-up. Greta Giesc, Sandy Toland. and Frank Frediani, ski enthusiasts, find a way to combine credits with fun in Fr. Engelbert Axer's ski class. Judy Bride Laurie Brown Kathleen Bryant Barbara Buckingham Gary Buckley Eric Bugna William Bullwinkel Janet Burden John Burglehaus Michael Burns Robert Burns Vicki Butko Leslie Butler Mary Caldwell Joseph Camden Shirley Caraway Wayne Carter Phyllis Caruso Jeannette Castillano Salvatore Cataldo Kathryn Chadwcll Russell Chaffee Allen Chapman Gerald Charland Colleen Chisholm Judith Cochran Susan Cooper Mary Ann Cordeiro Elizabeth Corrigan Dennis Coscina Susan Coyne Philip Cummins Jane Cunningham Marilyn Curry Cheryl David Robert Davis Kathryn Davisson Catherine De Bels Margaret Dehuff Daniel Deleuw 85 Freshmen Bobbie Schwartz and Colleen Chisholm find the perils of buying books almost as bad as the rigors of registration. Oh well, that's life!” Patricia De Martini Susan Deinmcl Peter Dempsey Sarah Denison Nancy Dent Diane Derosier Richard Desimone William Dick Margaret Disotell Mary Donahue Mary Donaldson Roberta Donovan Mary Dowd Sue Dreher Tamara Dreyer John Driscoll Dean Droppelm3n Josephine Drouin Colleen Duffy Jeanie Dully Charlotte Duke Mary Dunbar Judith Dunham Marilee Dunham Joseph Earp Gloria Eberle Susan Elliott Susan Eltrich Thomas Engel John Espedal Ronald Espiritu Sara Evans 86 Ludmila Faber Marianne Fattorini Oiane Faudree Roberta Faulkner Sharon Ferguson Angela Filippini Catherine Finlay Paul Fleury Kathleen Flynn Mary Flynn Kathleen Fox Michael Frahm James Fraser Carol Frederick James Freeman Alanna Frick Mary Ann Frickey Richard Friend 8yron Furseth Brian Gain Janice Gallagher Joseph Garski Louis Gebenini Georgia Gerteis Therese Ghosn Thomas Gibson Margareta Giese Noel Gilbrough Peter Gilmour Linda Gimness Nancy Gockel Anne Goerl Judith Golorth Susan Gonnella Gary Good Terry Gordon Sharon Goulet Evelyn Graves Stephanie Gray Theresa Gray Dianne Grimm Thomas Grimm Cheryl Haaland Katherine Hall David Halter John Hamilton Susan Haney Anne Hanify Judy Hanlon Mary Ann Harman Margaret Harrington Daniel Hartman Sylvia Haun Walter Havens Stephen Hawksford John Hays Larry Hazard Henry Healy Kenneth Heckard Mary Heily Raymond Heltsley Suanne Hendryk William Herndon Joanne Herrmann 87 Gilbert Hirabayashi Elaine Mocker Andrea Hohn Lynn Holman Charlotte Hopper Carl Horace Susan Hosking Richard Houser Karon Huffaker Beverly Hulbert Raymond Hunter Lynn Huntsman Patricia Hutchinson Janet Imhoff Thomas Imholt Albert Ingalls Paula Jackson Judith Jefferson Harrison Jewell Cristie Johanson Electa Johnson Jill Johnson Judy Johnson Margaret Johnson Leroy Jones Margot Jordan Joanne Jorgensen Katherine Kahl Barbara Karl Noel-Ann Kelley Michele Kenny Leslie Kilbourne Clayton Kim Barbara Knapp Joan Knusel Ann Koch Paul Koening Raymond Kokubun Rayanne Koutecky Connie Krackehl Raymond Kubacki Donna La Fleur Pauline La Marche Kathleen Lampman Lynne Lanctut Joanne Langendorfer Lesley Langevin Paul Lanta Raymond Larpenteur Jerri Larsen Margaret Lawrence Betty Layson Brian Leahy Lester Leahy Marilynn Lebo Bonnie Lennox Raymond Liedtkc Mary Lightfoot Sylvia Ulyblad Janet Link Gerald Logan Mary Lorang Roberta Losey Kathleen Lynch 88 t Li beth Lyons Joyce Maag Terese Maiorano Jane Maloney Stephen Mariotti Edward Markle Poppy Marks Judith Martin Kathy Martinez Genevieve Mathis Patricia McCarthy Janet McCloskey Terence McCoy James McElroy Judith McGaughey Sheila McHugh James McKay Marilyn McMahon Sheila McMahon Maurice McNamee Lawrence McWilliams Kathryn Meacham Nancy Melican Richard Meyers Kathleen Michael Elaine Mick Mary Middleton Ray Mikelionis Sydney Miller Constance Minden Arlene Minthorn Mary Ann Moffat Freshmen registrants line up for the first official counseling of their university life. 89 Gary Mongrain Gretchen Morris James Morris Patricia Mosman Kathleen Mullan Richard Munger Clark Munro Patricia Murphy Michael Murray Michael Nealen Patricia Necci Paul Nceson Karen Neistadt Nancy Nelson Sharon Nensen Barbara News Agnes Niedermeyer David O'Connor Kathleen O'Hara Patricia O'Hara Frank Ohno Kathy O’Rourke Robert Ostlund Dianna Padia Theresa Pagni Marianne Pappe James Parentcau Carole Parham Elaine Pariani Patricia Parkins Teresa Paschke Nancy Pausheck Karen Pavelka Sharron Perotti Kevin Peterson John Phillips Susan Picht Denis Pickett Rodney Pierce Helen Plut 90 They’re off! Roberta Gunn and Mary Ingstrom depart from orientation headquarters with the help of sophomore, Jay Mc'lwainc, into the rigors of the academic world. HEAPODARTEr mm inn i r ISMC II MIL! FROSH Robert Pohl Shirley Ponikvar lorna Porras Kenneth Prier Sharon Proffitt Christine Pupo Diane Rabideau Michael Rawlins Cassandra Read John Regan Michael Reilel Cathleen Reinell Nancy Reischman Thomas Rigert Barbara Roberts Patricia Rohde Michaelecn Rotchlord Joyce Rowe Nancy Rusch Jerome Ryan Kathleen Ryder Charlene Sandifur Lee Ann Satre Therese Schaflers Judith Schalka Margaret Schmitt Marie Schuller Mary Schutte Martina Scott Robert Scott Elliott Chamizo lends a willing hand and welcome assistance to four frosh registrants. 91 Martha Scullion Sharon Scully Marilyn Seeley Kathleen Scese Patricia Serino Richard Shepherd Earl Sifferman Antonette Smit Monica Smith Sally Smith Michael Spcns Mary Jo Stammen Sarah Stanley Carol Steiert Eleanor Stone Clara Strode Dag Strom Marianne Strub Patrick Sullivan Annetta Swan Kathleen Sweeney Patricia Sweeney Ferold Taylor Christine Teeter Mary Thoma Terrance Thomas Colleen Trenter Kathleen Tucker Willis Twiner Gary Uhlenkott Linda Van De Mark Ann Van Dyke Linda Viaene Marie Volpe Rosanne Walker Virginia Wang Susan Warner Kathy Weaver Sandra Weaver Peter Webb Larry Welchko Josephine Weller Steven Wentworth Mary Whipple Janet Wier Carver Wilcox Sharon Williamson Mary Wing James Wingren Charles Wong Norbert Wong Valerie Wong Roger Young Anne Marie Zabel Kathy Zingler Janice Zomprelli 92 Philosophical probings and critiques carry the Freshmen Honors students through heated discussions in a Honors seminar room in Loyola Hall. Fr. Thomas O'Brien clears the confusion over a question posed by Bill Murray. lATTlf An unofficial reading lesson supplements the core of the Sophomore Honors student's curriculum. Honors Program Stresses Individual Thought Geared for concentrated and integrated study, the university’s Humanities Honors Program is now in its sixth year. Under the direction of Fr. Thomas L. O’Brien, S.J.. the course includes two divisions. A two-year curriculum for freshmen and sophomores coordinates areas of philosophy, literature, science and history in preparation for the student's entrv into the major field of his choice. The one-year survc for upperclassmen follows an historical outline, beginning with the ancients and progressing through the medieval thinkers to the moderns. Readings include the works of Plato. Aristotle, St. Augustine and St. Thomas Aquinas. The Honors Program places emphasis on individual initiative in the formulation, evaluation and expression of thought. 93 If any of you lack wisdom, let him ask Cod. that giveth to all men liberally and upbraideth not; and it shall he given him. —ST. JAMES 94 The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom: Isaiah 11,4 — Through piety and worship man gains a measure of the wisdom of Cod. Seattle (rniversify as a Christian institution provides an atmosphere of faith. The basis of faith is mans recognition of his dependence on Cod. Through faith man realizes his imperfection; through faith man gains the knowledge that he may become more perfect. Ctilizing the gift of wisdom, man attains a measure of the vision of Cod — the comprehensive, accurate vision of creation. He gains the ability to see life steadily and see it as a whole. Man does not live by experience alone but, by transcending experience through faith and wisdom, he is lifted above the limits and contingencies of human conduct. 95 Wisdom and the spirit of love were the special graces implored by students at the Mass of the Holy Spirit in St. James Cathedral, opening the 1963-64 academic year. Holy Spirit Petitioned at Mass The annual Mass of the Holy Spirit, asking Cod’s blessing upon the 1963-64 school year, was celebrated in St. James Cathedral on Octol er 9. 1963. Celebrant of the solemn high Mass was Fr. Edmund Morton. S.J.. dean of the Graduate School. I'r. Francis Wood. S.J.. was the deacon, and I'r. Francis Greene. S.J.. assisted as subdeaeon. Fr. Gerard Steckler. S.J.. served as master of ceremonies. The deacons of honor for Auxiliary Bishop Thomas E. Gill were Fr. Arthur Earl. S.J., and Fr. Clair Marshall. S.J. Members of the administration and faculty in academic robes led the procession into the cathedral, followed b the senior class in caps and gowns. Fr. Charles Stiver, S.J.. pastor of St. Aloysios Church. Spokane, delivered the sermon which centered around the belief that there is a deep hunger for spiritual unity. “The world today is threatened with communism, nuclear war, and secularistic philosophy. Wisdom and a spirit of love arc needed to bring about the spiritual unit necessary in modern society.” Fr. Stiver said. Students were told that they must begin their mission of spiritual unity first within their own lives. “Our first obligation of charity begins at home.” Father stated. The Seattle University Chorale under the direction of Mr. Carl Pitzcr sang at the solemn high Mass. 96 Campus Mourns Late President John Fitzgerald Kennedy 35th President of the United States Born May 29. 1917 Inaugurated January 20. I960 Died November 22. 1963 A Profile in Courage Less than an hour after the announcement of the death of President Kennedy, students gathered and offered a Requiem Mass in the SU gym. 97 During Orientation Week, freshmen students offer a special Mass to beg God’s blessing on their forthcoming college life. Mass Culminates Frosh Orientation In addition to the academic and social activities presented during Freshman Orientation Week a freshman Mass was offered in St. James Cathedral by the Very Rev. A. A. Lemienx, S.J.. university president. The Rev. Cordon K. Toner, S.J.. university chaplain, delivered the address. He told the freshman students that they were to Ire congratulated . .. “and please Cod. may we of the university Ik- able to fulfill the pledge that we make to you. of giving you a complete and well rounded Catholic education. Father Toner continued: “Steep yourselves in your Irooks. meet the challenge of linage in becoming outstanding scholars and students, take part in the social activity and develop yourselves to the fullest — but always remember this: You have chosen Seattle University I recause it is a Catholic university; this must mean something special for every one of you. It means that you want an education that will teach you the 'knowhow' of modern technology, science and thought, but you want what is more important than the ‘know-how’; you want the 'know-why' of things. The ‘why’ of existence, the 'why' of education; the 'why' of society and its goals. In short, you want a Christian and a Catholic education and this is exactly what we of Seattle University are prepared to give you,” Father concluded. On May 20, 1963, students and faculty honored their Blessed Mother with Holy Mass and her May Crowning in front of the LA Building. 98 May Pageantry Honors Our Lady No (lay could have been more appropriate for the annual crowning of the Blessed Virgin Mary than May 20. 1963. There was not a cloud in the sunny blue sky as members of the faculty and students assembled on the spacious lawn fronting the LA Building to pay tribute to Mary, their spiritual mother. For the first time on the SI' campus an outdoor Mass was offered before the coronation. Mass was offered at noon by Fr. John Kelley. S.J.. the university’s executive vice president. Fr. Kelley was also the principal speaker. In his sermon. Father pointed out the important role of Mary in our everyday lives and how we should pray constantly for her intercession through her to Christ. The honor of crowning Our Lady was bestowed on Ann MacQuarrie, 1963 Homecoming Queen. Members of her Homecoming court also participated in the ceremony. The Double Quartet added a professional touch to the scene by singing several of the favorite and traditional hymns of Our Lady. Dave Parvin served as general chairman of the May Day Ceremony held during Spring Quarter. Ann MacQuarrie, 1963 Homecoming Queen, crowns our Blessed Lady, Queen of the May. Bringing Christ in communion is part of the duty-filled schedule for Fr. Gordon Toner, student chaplain. Student Spiritual Life Rapt in attention, retreatants find meaning in the conferences given weekly at Marycrest Chapel. To gain deeper spiritual convictions is the chief purpose of the Igna-tian retreat for men as explained by Fr. Joseph McDonnell, assistant chaplain. The Christocentric point of campus life draws students daily to the Chieftain Lounge for Mass. 100 Sodality officers Bill Clark, vice-president; Chris Sifferman, secretary; Margaret Solari, treasurer; and Joe Robinson, president, decide on a program to stress Sodality’s inclusive values. Sodality Lambda Chi Theta serves campus Masses and assists in training lectors. With the integrity exemplified by Lambda Chi Theta officers Ron Kinssies, publicity director; Clyde Peterson, secretary-treasurer; Claude Denison, vice-president; and Dave Parvin, president, the altar is prepared for morning Mass in the simplicity of Bellarminc Chapel. The groundwork of Sodality is provided by the Leadership Section. Chuck Butler and Rosie Lyons, division heads, and group leaders work in discussion circles with students interested in the techniques of Catholic leadership. To integrate Christian-minded leadership in the student’s professional apostolate becomes the basic purpose of the Academies. This is accomplished by providing discussion material on moral and social questions related on the bent of the Prc-Mcd Academy. Kducation majors have the opportunity to coincide their educational aims with actual experience in the Education Academy, directed by Harry Pm pur and Mary Carson. The Ecumenical Academy, with Pat Egercr as head, not only strengthened their knowledge but also led others to an understanding of the Catholic Church through weekly meetings with interested individuals and families. Engaged in altruistic projects, the Cood Shepherd Committee found abiding interest in the Cood Shepherd Home and School. The Home has been the scene of congenial get-togethers and parties sponsored by Sherry Duchesneau. chairman, and her group. In the Northwest, the High School Sodality Conference is a tradition. High school delegates from British Columbia, Oregon and Washington had a busy time during the Sodalits Conference. November 22-24. Follow ing a general session, the delegates took part in seminars which stressed the importance of an active Sodality at home, school and community. In charge of the event was Patty Knott, chairman of the High School Relations Committee. To the International Service Association, the missions are seen less as a geographical concept and more as a theological imperative. ISA is designed to prepare students for a role in the international ajmstolate. The group under Dan Sheldon's leadership showed slides on lay mission work in Alaska and in Latin America, provided a file on factual missionary material and sponsored PAVLA Week on campus. PAVLA is similar to the Peace Corps, working especially among the Latin American people. Instrumental in establishing the PAVLA movement on campus is Dr. Thomas Downey. Carol Ballangrud, secretary, and office helpers Rick Houser, Mike Reifel and Diane Faudree. add variety to the Sodality bulletin board. From brain-storming sessions led by Fr. Armand Nigro and Fr. Francis Lindekugel, Sodality moderators, emerge specific activities suited to the Leadership section. Leaders are: Mike Donahue, Sheila Purcell, Chuck Butler, Denny Hasslingcr, Cathy Maxwell, Mary McNealy and Rosie Lyons. Sodalists Share Alaska or bust! Maureen Gruber prepares to show slides on lay mission work to International Service Association members: Liz O’Brien. Dan Skeldon, Barbara Blakely, Pat Egerer, Colleen Duffy. Bernadette Norton, Carol Duescher, Bill Madden, Ron Kinssies and Marie Green. With theology materials, members of the Ecumenical Academy Deenie Dudley, Michaelecn Rotchford, Marilyn Seeley, Pat Egerer and Barbara Blakely, need only a small corner to promote the Church Unity Octave. 102 Phil Von Phul, Bill Clark, Sandra Hasenoehrl, Judy Guzzo and John Plut of the Pre-Med Academy do a little impromptu research before sending medical supplies to a Far East mission. Christocentric Work Patty Knott, chairman of High School Relations, schedules the Northwest High School Sodality workshop with Pamela Steck and Phil Garrett representing Immaculate and O'Dea. To provide the Education Academy with a working background, Jim Egan, Mary Carson and Ann Maloney select materials for their high school remedial studies program. Swinging into a lively rehearsal for a songfest is the Good Shepherd Committee: Jackie Benton, Mary Donahue, Mary Legaz, Mary Lee Saul, Colleen Corr, Janice Drummey, Sherry Duchcsncau, Pat Killen, Tina Lopez, Margaret Irwin and Theresa Zipp. 103 CCD Rosemary Laurs, head of the Exceptional Child Committee, explains the objectives of her committee in relation to the whole CCD organization. Outlining a forward-looking approach for all levels of CCD work are officers: Joe Howard, treasurer; Terry Murphy, president; Linda Lowe, vice-president; and Daveen Spencer, secretary. During the L963-6-1 year, the Seattle University CCD program continued its work in the usual four committees and added a fifth group —the Deaf Children Committee. President Terry Murphy organized activities under the Central Committee composed of: Linda Lowe, vice president; Daveen Spencer, secretary: Joe Howard, treasurer. and Cam Martin, publicity director. Cam Martin and Rosemary Laurs directed the Exceptional Children Committee which provided individual religious instruction for 32 children. The largest group of SU volunteers was included in its committees. Christmas and Easter parties were held for the children's enjoyment. Teresa Poliak and her committee for the Adult Deaf enjoyed such activities as a Halloween Party and Communion breakfasts at Christmas and Easter. Advent and Lenten discussions were provided for the adult deaf, and Teresa taught sign language classes and did interpretative work on many occasions. The work of the Catholic Guild for the Blind was continued under Jewell Miller, president of the Blind Committee, and her group. Committee members visited the blind and s|ionsored frequent breakfasts and dances for them. Tom Doub led the Mental Hospital Committee in its work with patients at Stcilacoom. Through their visits, this group brought religious instruction to patients weekly. The Committee for Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing carried on religion classes for 15 children. Under its president, Linda Lowe, this committee sponsored a “Little Christmas party and spring picnic. Trips to schools for deaf and hard-of-hearing in Seattle enabled the SU students to observe proper methods of teaching, and meetings with Mrs. Bruce Kam, a retired teacher of the deaf, helped to organize the committee for the coming year. Teresa Pcpka, Peter Torelli, Paula Grccnleaf and Susan McMahon of the Blind Committee with Jean Damson, president of St. Margaret's Guild, title their discussion CCD’s Approach to Blindness.” 104 Committees Aid Handicapped Helping others to help themselves is the mission of Robert Paz. a member of the Exceptional Child Committee. Weather or no . . . Judy Peterson, Carla Holden, Chris Cristelli, Paul Carey, Pat McAuliffe, Tom Doub and Dec Miller of the Mental Hospital Committee are going places. Breaking the communications sound barrier . . . Teresa Poliak, adult Deaf Committee chairman, disseminates Christian thought to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bogcn. He who learns from all men is wise. Seattle I niversity contains many organizations which provide social activity in the academic community. Social participation is mans most basic way for the acquisition, and growth, of wisdom through practical situations. A man inhabits a world of other men. Human intercourse teaches the humble man wisdom and the wise man justice. He learns to give each man his due, recognizing him as a fellow child of Cod. He truly becomes social. Guided by wisdom, human action becomes the most finished form of social conduct. 107 ASSU DAN MAHONEY 2nd Vice president DICK OTTO ASSU President Under the able leadership of President Richard C. Otto, the Associated Students of Seattle University in 1963-61 kept pace with the University’s motto, “a growing force in an expanding age. The program was geared toward instilling in the student leaders of Seattle University an awareness of their responsibility not only to the University hut also to the community as a whole. The Krosh orientation program initiated the campus Reading Program designed to introduce the students to self-education through reading and discussion. The Core Curriculum revision committee enabled students to seriously evaluate the curriculum and make recommendations concerning its revamping. Other advances were made in the area of activities, which were totally reorganized, and in tin- publicity director’s duty, which now includes the presidency of tin- Spirits. The ASSU also actively backed the Operations Crossroads and People-to-Pcople activities on campus. The Senate in ‘63-‘61 re-evaluated a number of programs including Judicial Reform, senate representation, and financial revision programs. Together the executive and legislative branches cooperated on the theme of constructive and mature progress for the ASSU. ANNE GILSDORF Secretary 108 Steps Forward in Student Government KIP TONER Treasurer JOHN FATTORINI JR. 1st Vice president 109 Co-chairmen John Codling and Tina Johanson look over the weekend program for the annual Leadership Conference at Camp Don Bosco held during Fall Quarter. Student SU’s able” leaders gather for an informal discussion in the main lodge at Camp Don Bosco. One of the main features of Frosh Orientation was the cruise to the Olympic Peninsula for freshmen. Among them were Mary Whipple, Louis Gcbenini, Greta Giese, and Bob Kirkman. Senate In 1963-64 the ASSl' witnessed the most productive and well-balanced Senate in its history. The year was marked with progress in a number of governmental areas: judicial reform, the executive office structure, financial revision and the revamping of the student election code. The Senate in the- fall passed a controversial Judicial Reform Bill aimed at leading the student body in the area of student discipline. Although it was defeated by the electorate in the Winter Quarter ASSl’ elections by a 4 per cent vote, it was indicative of the Senate’s progressive spirit. Among the election revisions, elimination of the hour gap in rules and raising the grade point requirements for ASSl' offices to 2.5 and that of senatorial positions to 2.25 were passed. Senators from the freshman, sophomore, junior and senior classes under Chairman John Fattorini. ASSl’ first vice president, kept in mind responsibility not only to the university and its students, but also to the community. The Student Senate, official legislative branch of the ASSU, meets every Sunday evening. The meetings are chaired by the ASSU second vice president. 110 Alice Helldocrfcr and Dan Mahoney, co-chairmen of the Cultural Committee, compliment actor Philip Hanson on a fine performance. Cultural Committee The ASSU Cultural Committee extended itself into many different areas this year. Chief among its innovations was the introduction of professional opera to the Seattle University campus. The Canadian Opera Company presented Mozart's comic opera. Women Are Like That.” on November 21. On February 22, Philip Hanson, Shakespearan actor, presented a program entitled Kings and Clowns in which he portrayed tin roles of many of the more familiar Shakespearean characters. The committee co-sponsored the appearance of Mr. Howard K. Smith, noted journalist and news commentator, who spoke on The ('hanging Challenge to America” February 10 in the William Pigott Auditorium. In the spring the committee concluded its activities with a play entitled El Condor. performed by a touring coin-pans of South American students on April 17. and two lectures, the first on April 20 1 Rev. Bernard Leeming, a British Jesuit who had attended Vatican II. and the second by John Brent Mills of the consulate of the Union of South Africa, who discussed the apartheid policy of that country. Also sponsored by the Cultural Committee was a series of Saturday Night Discussions covering topics from the purpose of a college education to the open-housing ordinance. The Cultural Committee was chaired by Alice Helldoerfer under the direction of the ASSU Second Vice-President, Dan Mahoney. Members of the committee were Bruce Welx r. Bernadette Carr. Judy Cuzzo and Marilyn Stewart. “I believe in the face of others . . says Monsieur Gabriel Marcel, the internationally celebrated French philosopher and playwright. His lecture. “The Dramatic Direction of My Work. was delivered Oct. 7, in Pigott Auditorium to a crowd that overflowed into four classrooms. Howard K. Smith, distinguished newsman, spoke to SU students on The Changing Challenge to America. Mr. Smith was a guest lecturer of the Cultural Committee on February 10, 1964. Ill Financial Board The largest student activities budget in SUs history was proposed by the Financial Hoard and approved b the Student Senate this year. The $45,769 budget was broken down into 15 separate allotments. Distribution of the funds was decided upon by the Financial Hoard, which included Kip Toner. ASSl’ treasurer; Paul Hill. Dan Mahoney. Roy Angevine and Gile Downes. This money is appropriated by the university administration and paid out of a pool created by the student activity fee. The largest single items of the budget this year were the Aegis, $14,000. an increase of $1,000; SjH'clator, $10,000, and the ASSl', approximately $6,925. Under the direction of Kip Toner, the Financial Hoard has the responsibility of reviewing, approving and allocating the student budget. The Financial Hoard continued to tighten its office policies toward campus clubs and organizations drawing money from the ASSl' treason'. Backstage, Jim Whittaker. the famous SU graduate who conquered Mt. Everest, March ’63, talked with avid hiker and student body president, Dick Otto, before Whittaker’s program in Pigott Auditorium during Fall quarter. Under the direction of Kip Toner, ASSU treasurer, the Financial Board has the responsibility of approving and allocating the student budget. Members are: Dan Mahoney. Kip Toner, Paul Hill, Gile Downes and Roy Angevine. Judicial Board Judicial Board members, Mike Parks, Mary Donovan, Mike Manning, Dave Vcrron, Chief Justice Joan Berry, Roger Hennagin, and Jim Davis deliberate revisions to the old constitution. The legality of any question arising from the ASSU constitution is determined by the Judicial Hoard. This year a proposed Judicial Reform Hill which would have allowed the Judicial Hoard powers of disciplinary action in regard to student affairs was defeated in a student vote during Winter Quarter. Acting Chief Justice Joan Kerry appointed three members from each of the sophomore, junior and senior classes to serve with her. Two jMisitions from the senior class were left vacant. Junior members were Dave Verron. Mary Donovan and Jim Davis. Roger Hennagin. Mike Manning and Mike Parks were representatives from the sophomore class. Activities included a survey of past legislation to insure its constitutional legality, interpretation of the duties and powers of the Activities Hoard and interpretation of election rules. a‘ ! 112 3 i The Activities Hoard, which gives the clubs on campus an active voice in the distribution of dates on the activities calendar, is composed of representatives from approximately 30 ASST chartered clubs and chaired by Dan Mahoney. ASST second vice president. Changing its procedure, the board voted on the dates and sent its recommendations, along with a letter from each of the clubs enumerating their reasons for requesting the dates, to the Senate. The Senate then distributed the dates to the clubs based on the needs and traditionally of the event. Cultural Committee events were added to the list of traditional events. Activities Board Dan Mahoney asks for a show of hands from members of the Activities Board. Representatives of the many clubs and organizations on campus plan the social calendar once a quarter. In the middle is ASSU presidential-hopeful Dan Leahy. The Winter Quarter student body elections keep the Election Board members Carol Ann Conroy. John DesCamp. Steve Riggs. Terry Dodd, coordinator, John Codling and Bob Coffee on their toes. JOANN CEREGHINO AWS President GRACE ERRAMOUSPE Treasurer AWS Coordinates Women’s Activities MARGIE BYRNE Vice president 114 The Big-Little Sister program sparked activities at the beginning of Fall Quarter for the Associated Women Students, liitsy Lawler, Karen Steen. Kitty Grot beer, and Patti Noonan headed the various committees of this program which acquainted incoming freshmen women with uppercliiss women. In addition AWS sponsored a Christmas party for the children of the faculty. A fashion show was sponsored each quarter by the AWS Fashion Board. During Winter Quarter. Lynn Dunphy, a sophomore from Milwaukee. Wisconsin, was selected tin- “Best Dressed (oil on Campus” and became Seattle l s official representative in the national contest sponsored by Clamour magazine. The AWS Campus Vogue Scries brought a representative from the Kathleen Peck Charm School to speak and inform SC women on general charm and personal appearance. The Lecture Luncheon Series furnished an opportunity for women students to hear guest speakers prominent in the fields of interior design and fashion coordination. The Newsletter, which appeared bi-monthly, informed women of AWS activities. An AWS Girl of the Month was chosen periodically for service and loyalty to the university. From among these was chosen the AWS Girl of the Year in the spring. Established last year, the AWS Spirit Award was given at the end of the year to the club which most exemplified purpose, growth, and achievement. Tolo Week. May 26-29, was highlighted with the crowning of the Cotton Tolo King at the Norsclandcr. A fitting conclusion to the year's activities was a brunch given in honor of the graduating senior women on May 17. CEC MONTCALM Publicity chairman MARY ANN BOYLE Secretary Frederick and Nelson’s was the scene for the Fall AWS Big-Little Sister fashion show. Sandy Whitworth pauses under the bright lights modeling her smart collegiate ensemble. Members of the AWS Coordinating Cabinet meet in the conference room to discuss the forthcoming activities of the various women's clubs on campus. 115 Committee Services . . . The committee for the annual spring Cotton Tolo is: first row, Dolores Reda. Gretchen Gerhard, Jane Cunningham, Nancy Melican; second row. Pat McCauliff, Pat Gill, Patti McCabe and Carolyn O'Shaughnessy. Sally Bauerlein and Alva Wright as chairmen of the AWS Fashion Board, arranged the Big-Little Sister fashion show and the Winter Formal fashion show during Homecoming week. Pert, attractive Lynn Dunphy was selected by the AWS Fashion Board as this year’s Best Dressed Girl to compete in Glamour magazine's national contest. 116 Once a quarter, the Lecture-Luncheon series featured guests from the fashion world who spoke to SU women on general charm and poise, good grooming and campus fashions. Co-chairmen of the events were Margaret Swalwcll and Mary Jo Shepherd. Getting an early start on the Big-Little Sister Program for next fall arc Marg Shelley. Ann McKinstry. and Marie Moore. . . . and Campus Honors Shared by Coeds The St. Catherine Medal, undergraduate achievement award of Kappa Gamma Pi, a national scholastic and activity honor society of Catholic women's colleges, was awarded to Kaethe Ellis for her high standard of character, scholarship, service and leadership. Six senior women were selected this year by Theta Sigma Phi to attend the 33rd annual Matrix Table at the Olympic Hotel for their academic achievement and outstanding service to the university. They are Pat Weld, Joanne Cercghino, Alva Wright. Marianne Krcil-ing, Carol Ann Conroy, and Mary Kay Owens. 117 “Totem Traditions’’ Revived for 1964 Homecoming Homecoming committee members, as well as planning activities for fun, took up the task of cleaning Chief Seattle's monument. Among them were, from left. Jim Davis, Margie Byrne, Dan Leahy, Homecoming chairman, Marianne Ruef, Mick McHugh. Marilyn Dalton, Bob Basom and Pete Peterson. Three Homecoming court members paddle right into the festivities and gaiety of Homecoming Week. Princess Carol Ann Conroy, aft, and Princess Liz Bauern-feind, at the bow, take Queen Alva Wright for a ride through the lowlands. All kinds of carving tools were at a premium around Seattle University’s campus prior to the 1964 HOME- j COMING. January 30-Februnry S. Each campus organization and residence hall entered the totem pole carving competition to highlight the TOTEM TRADITIONS theme. “Gems of Light Opera.” the Spirits' Pep Rally. Jean Anouilh’s “Bceket.” the Oregon State game and the Mem- i phis State game, the Victory Mixer and the displays and the annual Alumni luncheon were all part of an exciting and memorable HOMECOMING WEEK. Queen Alva Wright was crowned at the Homecoming Ball which was held in the Olympic Hotel Grand Ballroom, Spanish Ballroom and the I Olympic Bowl on February 6th. Alva, her court and five past SU Homecoming queens were honored again at the Alumni Dance, the concluding event of HOMECOMING 196 1. In keeping with the spirit of 1964 Homecoming, Dan Leahy called a meeting of the chairmen in an authentic Indian-stylc pow wow. Crouched around the campfire are: Brian McMahon, Ccc Montcalm, Marianne Ruef, Marilyn Dalton, and Dan Leahy, general chairman. 118 As all the senior princesses look for white dresses, part of the thrill is just imagining the possibility of being Homecoming Queen. But when Homeaiming Week finally arrives, the fun really begins. Of course everyone just has to get their hair done for the big dance, and although I always approach a hairdresser with trepidation, who could remain hesitant after swing the beautiful finish on Carol Ann's hair? It only seems fair that “special days, such as the day of the Homecoming Dance, should be at least .3f hours long. But since this was only a normal 24-hour day. the time left to get ready was all too short. My 12-year-old sister. Kathy, worried that I might not make it. met me with the news that I had a phone call and with the admonishment that “I had better hurry up. After reassuring my escort that it was physically impossible for me to be ready by 7 o'clock. I liegan the frantic hut enjoyable chore of getting ready for the dance. The whole family shared the fun and excitement of Homecoming Week, but perhaps 9-year-old Rosy had the most stars in her eyes. Who knows, mavlre some dav it will all happen to her! The Queen’s Point of View 119 A gracious queen, Alva smiles at her subjects before she ascends her throne in the Grand Ballroom of the Olympic Hotel. Ann MacQuarrie, 1963 Homecoming Queen, crowns Alva Wright, Queen of the Homecoming festivities. Queen Alva’s Alva enjoys her first privilege as queen, a dance with Governor Albert D. Rosellini. Meanwhile, in the Spanish Ballroom, SU students are having their pictures taken as a keepsake of a great 1964 Homecoming. Coronation Follows Presentation of Homecoming Court 1964 Homecoming Royalty are: freshmen princesses. Sue Thoma and Patsy Lawrencc-Bcrrey: sophomores. Fran Vandcrzicht and Cam Martin; juniors, Carol Ballangrud and Carolyn Cline; seniors. Carol Ann Conroy and Liz Bauernfiend. and Queen Alva Wright. 121 The 1963-64 academic year marked the 25th anniversary of the founding of Silver Scroll, honor society for upperehiss-womcn. The honorary was founded April -I, 1939. for the purpose of giving recognition to women students who had taken an active part in university functions, and who were outstanding scholastically. Among the year’s activities for the organization were the co-sponsoring of the President’s Scholarship Tea with Alpha Sigma Xu, and the presentation during Fall Quarter of the annual Silver Scroll Tolo themed “Autumn Haze.” The organization honored its alumni members at a luncheon during Homecoming Week and initiated its Fall and Spring Quarter pledges at an Initiation Banquet and Communion Breakfast. Anne Gilsdorf, Alice Ilclldoerfer, and Margaret Roney were accepted into Silver Scroll in April. In order to encourage academic excellence. Silver Scroll presents an annual award in the spring to the sophomore woman who achieves the highest grade point average. The organization also presents the Bill Bates Memorial Cup to a member of the graduating class. The recipient of this award is selected on the basis of unheralded and unselfish devotion to the university and its traditions, and that person who most exemplifies the spirit of Bill Bates, SU graduate. Dr. Anita Yourglieh is faculty moderator of the honorary, and ’63-’64 officers were Carol Ann Conroy, president; Alva Wright, vice president; Dolores Reda. secretary: Mary Joan McGrath, treasurer, and Mary Kay Owens, publicity director. Silver Scroll Marks 25th CAROL ANN CONROY President JOAN BERRY MARY KAY OWENS MARY ANN BOYLE 00L0RES REDA BERNADETTE CARR MARY JO SHEPHERD SHARON DOYLE MARY KAY WOOD MARY JOAN McGRATH ALVA WRIGHT 122 Joe Miller, Denny Orbe, and Dennis Ricci sample items soid by Alpha Kappa Psi members to increase the business library fund. Smarter than the average moose is Oscar, who polices study hours for Gary Brumbaugh, Gary Wilson and Mike Smith. For the 1963-64 school year, Gamma Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi. national business fraternity, obtained a chapter house through the efforts of Jeff Flowers, president, and Joe Miller, past president. A K Psi held a faculty reception at their new house at which Fr. William Gill, S.J., assistant dean of students. was made an honorary member in appreciation for his kindness and support to the fraternity. The Silver Key Award was presented to faculty advisers Dr. Woodrow Clcvinger and Mr. John McLelland. Tours and lectures conducted this year were many and varied. The tours included the United States Plywood Co., Crescent Manufacturing. Bethlehem Steel, and the Federal Reserve Bank. The assistant director of the Seattle office of the FBI was a guest lecturer and spoke on “The Decline of Morality in the United States. Social activities included a Christmas party at Pier 91. an initiation dinner for the Fall Quarter pledge class at the Swedish Club, and a Halloween party at the Edmund Mcany Hotel. A group was also entered in the Songfest with women from McIIugh Hall. President Jeff Flowers was one of 25 college students who attended the 78th annual Congress of American Industry in New York. On the same trip he attended the National Association of Homebuilders Convention in Chicago. Sal Trippy, first vice president, was one of two Seattle U students selected by Dean Paul Volpe to attend the first Boeing Business Seminar. Gamma Omega Chapter was also invited to the Economic Business Seminar at the Olympic Hotel by the National Chamber of Commerce. Members attended the A K Psi Regional Conference at the U of Puget Sound. The Seattle U chapter was selected as the site of the 1964 conference. Officers during this busy year were Jeff Flowers, president; Sal Trippy, first viee president; Chet Rettig, second vice president; Gary Wilson, publicity director; Jeff Myers, treasurer, and Gerry Richardson, historian. Adding the newest trophy to the mantel arc Sal Trippy, first vice president; Jeff Myers, treasurer; and Jeff Flowers. A K Psi president. Alpha Kappa Psi Presents Silver Key Award Alpha Epsilon Delta Recognizes Pre-Med Scholars Guest speakers, discussions and movies related to the health sciences were part of Alpha Epsilon Delta’s general meetings. These were opened to all interested students. One major attraction was the movie Flower Drum Song which Alpha Epsilon Delta sponsored during Winter Quarter. Alpha Epsilon Delta is a national honorary for those pre-medical and pre-dental students who have excelled scholastically throughout five quarters of undergraduate study. The purpose of the honorary is not only to acquaint the members with certain aspects of the social and health sciences, but to also bring potential memlrers of the medical profession together and encourage them in their vocational choice. Officers of the SI' chapter of AED were Mike James, president; Louis Mar ano, vice president; Bill Clark, treasurer; Beverly Conklin, secretary: John Pint. The Scal H’l reporter, and John Miller, historian, The moderators were l V. Eugene Healy. S.J.. and Dr. Richard Neve. Pete Torelli. Mike James, and Terry Zahn, members of Alpha Epsilon Delta, never cease to be amazed by the wonders of medicine. 124 Fr. Codd advises Kappa Delta Pi members David Rinkcl. Louise Lcgoz, and Frank Kumagai on practical teaching problems. Gamma Beta Pi Seeks National Affiliation Gamma Beta Pi members Larry Southwick, Ron Hill, Dan Costello, Lloyd Van Norman, Gary Harkins, Jim Raisio, Howard Matthews. Bob Gerard and George Marchand observe Nevada Sample and Jim Maclsaac adjust audio equipment. Gamma Beta Pi. engineering honor society, encourages and acknowledges scholastic achievement among its engineering undergraduates. It also honors those in the field of engineering whose achievements as students or alumni are note-worthy. Male undergraduate engineering students with a high scholastic standing in their junior and senior year are eligible for membership. The primary objective of Gamma Beta Pi at Seattle I in 1964 was compiling the documents necessary to petition a membership in the national engineering honorary. Tan Beta Pi. When the petition is presented. Gamma Beta Pi will have satisfied the requirements for national meinlx’rship. President Boy Barker was assisted by officers Edward Kiel, vice president; Nevada Sample, secretary, and Bonald Giberson, corresponding secretary. Faculty adviser was Mr. Bichard Weiss. Kappa Delta Pi Sponsors Education Symposiums The Eta 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 organization to lecture and inform students on the benefits of a career in education. The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. Membership is open to all junior and senior education majors who have attained a grade point average of 3.25 or rank in the upper fifth of the School of Education. Each student selected exhibits worthy educational ideals, an intention to continue in this particular field and desirable personal qualities along with leadership attributes. Seattle University’s Eta Alpha Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was established in 1951. This year's officers were David Binkel. president; Frank Kumagai, vice president, and Louise l.ega ., secretary-historian. The position of adviser and treasurer was filled by Fr. William Codd, S.J. 125 Alpha Tau Delta Inaugurates Career Series The SI' chapter of Alpha Tau Delta, nursing students honorary, under President Darlene Schrocdl. found true development in its motto: “United in Service. A career series and pledge teas were sponsored every quarter of the academic year for the Ixmefit of professional and non-professional students alike. Alpha Tau Delta is an honorary which requires a 3.0 cumulative grade point average for five quarters. ATI) 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, anti forms a close hand of friendship and fellowship among its members. Assisting Darlene were Sallee McCormack, vice president; Sr. Jnnita. F.C.S.P.. secretary, and Karen Laughnan. treasurer. Miss Virginia FitzGerald lent a hand as faculty moderator. 126 Initiation ceremony for Alpha Tau Delta is planned by Sr. Mary Edward, O.P., Darlene Schrocdl, president; Mildred Shannon, and Miss Virginia FitzGerald, moderator. Consumer Maureen Gruber inspects the imports displayed by merchants Marie Thirion and Mike Griffin, members of Pan Xenia. Pan Xenia Promotes Trade Two guest speakers highlighted the year's program for Pan Xenia members. Dr. E. Kolde. professor of International business, was the guest of honor at a dinner held during Fall Quarter at Vito's. He helped Pan Xenia mem-In-rs to understand and appreciate the significance of an ever-changing trade relationship with various economies. Mr. Stan Swanson. CPA. spoke and showed movies on the culture and economy of South America, at a dinner during Winter Quarter at the bavarian I Ians. Pan Xenia, an international foreign trade honorary, strives for peace through better understanding of trade relations. Promotion of interest in trade relations, cooperation and high standards in commerce are among its objectives. Officers for the year were Marie Thirion, president; Audrey Cangwcr, vice president; Jim Headley, secretary, and Joan berry, treasurer. Mr. Vincent bammert was faculty moderator. Pi Mu Epsilon Honorary Selects Six Las Vegas-bound are Pi Mu Epsilon members Gary Harkins. Allison Reed, Pat Mowrcy, Caroline Shook, Alva Wright. Howard Matthews. Dan Costello. Mary Kay Owens. Larry McKnight, Doug Ross. Adriano Pasion. Mary Ann Kcrtcs, and Dr. Burnett R. Toskey. Or. Frank Proschan, member of tin- bocing Scientific Research Laboratories, and author of the book, Mathematical Reliability Theory, was featured at a Fall Quarter lecture sponsored by Pi Mu Epsilon, national mathematics honorary. Or. Proschan s lecture was entitled: A Mathemat ical Problem in Reliability. Memljcrship is open to students who have excelled in the field of mathematics. Those considered eligible are elected and initiated in the spring. Six students were selected this year for their superior achievements in the field of mathematics. They were Larry McKnight, Louis Mar .ano. Patrick Mowcry. John Osterfeld, Adriano Pasion and Caroline Mahoney. Their qualifications included a 3.00 or better grade point for at least 30 hours of college math. Mary Kay Owens was director of the honorary, aided by Cary Harkins, vice director, and Howard Matthews, secretary-treasurer. Faculty adviser was Or. Theodore Chihara. 127 Spectator Wins State Journalism Award Spectator staff members are proud of their new headquarters. A sought-after break enables Jim Haley, Marcia Waldron, Pat Weld, Grotchen Gerhard, Ann Barbaris, Barbara Meyers, Marie Legas, Don Spadoni and Gene Esquivel to show off their new home while Christel Brellochs and Jim Naidcn hasten inside to begin work. Sports editor, Don Spadoni, and assistant Rick Houser take Chieftain wins as serious matter. “What’s a coffee break?” The AP teletype doesn’t know the difference as Mike Parks, news editor, and Fr. Francis Greene, moderator, try to keep up with the news. Karen Skordal, copy editor and custodian of dictionaries, pauses to talk with staff members Henri Ruef and Judy Raunig. 128 First plait among Washington State college newspapers for excellence in journalism in 1963 was awarded to the SU Spectator. The award was presented by Sigma Delta Chi, the national journalism professional fraternity. The S mctator, the SI' student newspaper, has a circulation of approximately 5.000 with about 800 off-campus subscriptions. The newspaper is published bi-weekly. Wednesday and Friday, publishing 56 issues during the 1963-61 academic year. Highlighting the Fall Quarter publications was a special issue commemorating the death of President John F. Kennedy. This year The Spectator acquired new quarters. They moved from their location in the Chieftain to 915 E. Marion, which was formerly the student health center. Also new was the Associated Press teletype that brought national news into the office 12 hours each day. The Journeyman, which was a four-page literary supplement to The Spectator, was published five times this year. Monica Hill was editor of the supplement. The fourth annual Northwest Catholic High School Press Workshop was on February 14 and 15. 152 high school students from 25 schools in four states and British Columbia attended. Gene Esquivel was production director, and Kaethe Ellis, executive director. Pat Weld, a senior journalism major, edited The Sftectator this year. She was aided by Jim Haley, managing editor; Mike Parks, news editor, and Christel Brellochs, feature editor. Other editorial |x sitions included Don Spadoni, sports editor; Karen Skordal. copy editor; Dave Verron. associate editor; Judy Hauuig and Emmett lame, assistant news editors; Kaethe Ellis and Mary Donavan, assistant feature editors; Henri Ruef, assistant copy editor, and Sandy Voolieh, ASSU activities. Marcia Waldron was business manager. Larry Mattson was advertising manager and Ann Barberis was the circulation manager. Faculty moderator was Fr. Francis Greene. S.J. MARCIA WALDRON Business manager ••Watch that glob of glue!” Christel Brellochs, feature editor, and Mary Donovan, assistant, rush to meet a deadline. PAT WELD Editor-in-chief JIM HALEY Managing editor 129 Iii its quest for WISDOM, the 1964 Aegis has attempted to portray Seattle University’s share in the academic, spiritual and social aspects of that first gift of the Holy Spirit. This year's book is one more step in the heightening index of the university's search for truth toward understanding. The Aegis has utilized the new Computer Center to compile the names of the thousands of students appearing on pages throughout the lxtok. Combining set another budget increase with a top-notch staff, high caliber photography and reproductions and professional production facilities, the '64 yearbook retains the high quality characteristic of the past few years. Color reappears in the introductory section and eight more pages expand the Aegis to facilitate its extensive coverage of university life. Under the capable guidance of Mr. John Talcvich. faculty adviser, literary advice of Fr. Holrort Carmody, S.J.. faculty moderator, editorial supervision of Marianne Kreiling, and artistic direction of Mr. Nikolas Damascus, a stall of thirty contributed toward the creation of Aegis 64. Elliott Chamizo served as correlator of all copy in tin- book; Diane Mislang coordinated and scheduled the many photographs. Section editors were Jackie Benton, clubs; Mary Ann Matava. spiritual: Margaret Stolp. sports: Maureen Casey. ASSU, AWS. and homecoming: Pam Mahoney, theater arts; Joyce Duggan, dorms; Bill Howe. HOTC. and Tom Howe, index. Introductory art was created by Mary Ellen Mertz with an assist from Betty I.avson and the introductory copy was written by Christel Brellochs. Other staff members typed, alphabetized, recorded, pasted, publicized, proof-read, and accompanied the photographers, chalking up many hours of demanding work. These were: Karen Cockrum, Val Croteau, Audrey Cangwer. Noel Gilbrough, Terry Cordon. Marie Green. Suzanne Guichard, John Hays. Bill Ihlv, Kathy Keeley, Kathy Kris-s. Sue Lcszcynski. Fred Mayov-ski, Georgcne Potochik, Marilyn Stewart. Connie Walner. and Sydne Watson. The entire staff extends its gratitude to the companies who worked patiently to produce the finished product. Thank you, to Forde Photographers. Messrs. John Hardin, Bill Moulton, and Bill Kaye for the candids: to KennclI-Ellis, Messrs. Ed Kennel! and George Somoff for the headshots; to Arteraft Engraving and Electrotype. Mr. Bert Salisbury for photo engravings: to Durand Manufacturing Co., Mr. Hal Payne for the book's cover; and to Metropolitan Press. Messrs. Frank Hobertson. Carl Wells, and Mike Hynes. 130 DIANE MISLANG Photography Mr. John Talcvich, Aegis adviser; Fr. Robert Carmody, moderator, discuss the 1964 Aegis cover. Bill Rowe, ROTC; Nancic Baudendistel, Judy Jefferson, Marilyn Stewart, publicity, take a refreshment break. ELLIOTT CHAMIZO Copy Section editors Pam Mahoney, music, Mary Ann Mataya, spiritual, and Joyce Duggan, dorms, exchange picture and layout ideas. My move!” says Maureen Casey, ASSU and homecoming editor, to Margaret Stolp. sports editor. Aegis Merits Publication of Distribution Awards Christcl Brellochs, introduction copy, and Mary Ellen Mertz, artist, check over their finished work. Staff members Marie Green, Connie Walncr, Karen Cockrum, Fred Mayov-sky, Georgene Potocnik, Sue Leszezyn-ski, Tom Rowe, and Sidne Watson find much work to do before the final deadline. 131 Intercollegiate Knights Earn Convention Bid Service, Sacrifice and Loyalty. motto of the Intercollegiate Knights, men's national service honorary, was shown throughout the year by all its members. The organization was a vital force on campus this year. Before classes even began, a nucleus of I.K.s was on campus assisting in l-'rosh Orientation and initial registration activities. With this start, the I.K.s have never given up the concept of all-out service throughout the year. Kali Quarter saw members of the fraternity publishing “Who's Who at Seattle I', student directory, building and entering the largest float in the Pep Parade, entering an exhibit in Club Open House, and accepting fifteen new pl dges into the organization. The annual Sweetheart Ball was held January 10 at Serbian Hall at which Kaye Welter was crowned I.K. Sweetheart. Princesses in her court were Marlene Scalzo. Patsy I.awrence-Berrcy. Kim Healy and Cec Greiner. The I.K.s with Spurs collected over $500 in their district for the United Good Neighbors fund drive. Ushering at home basketball games and serving at the Alumni Luncheon during Homecoming Week were major Winter Quarter projects. Accepted pledges were formally initiated into the fraternity in February. As the school's first major Spring Quarter activity, the seventh annual Pizza Prance, featuring Tins Tony and the Statics with Mari Lee. was a tremendous “split-level success. Convention-wise. Jerry Steiger and Elliott Chamizo attended the regional convention in Moscow. Idaho, November 21-23. Chuck Owen and Jerry Mylet attended the national convention in Denver. April 5-10. A publicity stunt, sending Jerry Mylet to the convention in a suit of armor via jet, gained national press coverage and tin- vote at the convention to have next year's regional convention here. The Wigam Chapter of Intercollegiate Knights had as its officers Dennis Harkins, honorable duke; Jack Beda, scril e; Fred Bruener, chancellor of the exchequer; Denny Vercillo. pledgemaster; Jerry Steiger, publicity director; Doug Thompson, worthy recorder, and Bill O’Brien, social chairman. Faculty moderator was IT. William Gill. S.J. RICHARD BAKER GERALD BAYDO JAMES B0ITAN0 FREDERICK BRUENER ELLIOTT CHAMIZO BARRY CULLEN TONY DIRE JOHN EHRENBERG THOMAS GALLAGHER NATHAN GERATHS RONALD HALLMAN THOMAS HARKINS KEITH KRAGELUND ARTHUR KRITZER ALAN LAMSEK STEPHEN LUNDQUIST LARRY MARCOE MICHAEL McBRIDE 132 I NEIL McCLANE JOHN REDA DOUGLAS THOMPSON MICHAEL McKAMEY JOSEPH REICHLIN RICHARD TOLEDO DUNCAN McNAB GARY SANCHES JOHN TOMITA GARY MONGRAIN THOMAS SKODA DENNIS VERCILLO WILLIAM O'BRIEN JOHN SLOAN JOHN WERNER CHARLES OWEN GERARD STEIGER ROBERT WHEELDON DENNIS HARKINS Honorable Duke MaRic Dragons have no power over the pretty I.K. princesses Marlene Scalzo, Cec Greiner, Patsy Law-rence-Berrey and Kim Healy, while Sweetheart Kaye Welter charms Willie,” their chivalrous knight. 133 ANDREA BAHLAY PAMELA CAPUTO JANE GRAFTON JANET BAKER PATRICIA COSGRIFF PAULA GREENLEAF ROBERTA 8ARS0TTI CARDYN CRISTELLI CARLA KOLOEN MARCIA 8LANCHINI LYNN DUNPHY KATHLEEN KEELEY CATHERINE BUCK SIGRID ENDRESEN MARY BETH KUDER Carla Kay, a Spur, keeps the Alpha Phi Omega chorus girls Bob Boyle, Kenny Ryan, John Manus and Louie Micheli, in line. MARY JEANNE JULLION President 134 Spurs Merit AWS Spirit Award and ASSU President’s Cup The Seattle University Spurs, whose motto is At Your Service, worked a total of (it will he close to H ()0) hours on the campus and in the community during the 1963-64 school year. This year the Spurs adopted a little Italian hoy through the Foster Parent’s Plan. His name is Pietro Santoro, a hrown-cycd. eight-year-old from Ostuni, Italy. Pietros father was killed a year ago in an automobile accident hut, through Foster Parent’s Plan and the Spin's’ contribution, Pietro and his mother and two sisters are receiving clothing, medical care and an education. Monthly correspondence is exchanged; Pietro's warm letters indicate that he is quite content to have thirty-five mothers in the United States. What Italian male would deny himself an opi ortunity like that? A new activity sponsored by Spurs spring quarter was a casual Ixrx supper dance held oil campus under the theme of Gingham Cctup.” The purpose of Spurs is to serve the university and the community. An average week this past year for the Seattle University Spurs consisted of anything from sharpening ] cncils for the registrar to sewing costumes for Teatro Inigo, making cookies for the foreign students’ tea. working at the polls of student elections, serving the business men’s luncheons and large banquets, ushering for various guest speakers such as Howard K. Smith, or entertainment, such as the Canadian Opera Company, on campus. Community services that the girls rendered were visiting and singing at the Veterans’ Hospital, making decorations for the children's ward in the King Count) Hospital, soliciting for the United Good Neighbors, and addressing Faster Seal envelopes. Assisting Jeanne Jullion. Spur president, were: Janet Baker, vice president; Sue Miltner. secretary: Marge Shelley, treasurer; Andrea Buhiuy. historian, and Cam Martin, editor. Miss Celine Hulhert served as adviser. CATHERINE MARTIN PATRICIA McAULIFFE CAROLINE O’SHAUGHNESSY MARGARET PASSANISI SHARON SHULTE KATHRYN TAWNEY MELINDA MEAGHER MARGARET PHEASANT MARCIA WALDRON SUSAN MILTNER EILEEN PROPP DONNA WILDE CAROL MOERGELI MARGARET SHELLEY DENICE WILLIAMS THERESA O’DAY SACHIKO SHIM00KA THERESA ZIPP 135 Town Girls' Chieftainess, Bernadette Carr, receives the peace bonnet from Judy Notske. The atmosphere of home is brought to Club Open House by Town Girls, Sharon Proffit, Sheila McHugh, Sally Evans and Kathy McCaffrey. Town Girls Project Aids CARE 136 Kf “Would you . . . ?” asks Mary Clare Stocking of date prospect Larry Murphy, while anxious ticket sellers. Sue Gonnella, Sandy Voolich, and Gail Matthiesen await the next sale. Town Girls is a club which provides social opportunities and activities for ofF-camptis women, and through this, service to the university. Around the Town with Townies.” their Freshman Orientation project, gave new campus resident coeds a tour of Seattle's highlights. A month before Christmas Town Girls meml crs staffed a booth at Frederick fc Nelson's, selling items of which profits went to CARE. Christmas caroling brought Town Girls to serenade at Hansen’s Convalescent Home after which a traditional cocoa party” was held at the home of one of the members. Other club activities included an entry in the Homecoming Week displays with their version of “Totem Fashions.” and the sponsorship of a movie Midnight Lace. Participation in Ognib Nite rounded out activities. Tolo Week in May found Town Girls selling hot dogs in the Chieftain. Townies” were under the leadership of Bernadette Carr, president; Judy Xotske. vice president; Carla Holden, publicity director, and Carolyn Tcp-licky. secretary-treasurer. Miss Agnes Reilly advised. Modeling the latest in Indian maiden attire are Trish O'Hara, Pam Caputo, Kim Healy, Cathy McCaffrey, Lyn Teplicky, Anne Hanify; row 2: Toni Smit, Gretchen Gerhard, Sue Gonnella, Gail Mattieson, Clare Stocking; standing: Carol Anderson, Lunn Holman, and Roberta Losey. Flag bearers, Mary Lightfoot and Alanna Frick, make way for the Townies' entry in the December Pep Parade. 137 GARY BRUMBAUGH President A Phi Os Mike Stamncs, Louie Gebenini, Skip Penny, and Pat McGovern don Chieftain garb to enter into the spirit of the Pep Parade. Alpha Phi Omega Hosts Northwest Sectional Conference RICHARD AMBROSE 133 ROBERT FLOR CLYDE PETERSON With leadership, Friendship and Service as the primary ideals of Alpha Phi Omega, the 50 active members and 65 pledges of Kappa Kho Chapter produced a year of substantial accomplishments. Spring Quarter of 1963 was the scene of a new pledge program composed of upperclassmen. Tire primary object of service for this group was the promotion of the National Service Project for 1963, the Peace Corps. Douglas Dowdy was recognized by tin active members of tin- chapter as the most outstanding member of this pledge class. The annual I.as Vegas Night, co-sponsored with Spins, was the highlight of Fall Quarter. The Hook Sale. Hlood Drive. I'CN Drive and the Heading Program Hook Sale were but a few of the service projects carried on by the memlx-rs of the fraternity during the year. On February 22 and 23. Kappa Mho Chapter and Gamma Alpha Chapter of the University of Washington co-hosted the Northwest Sectional Conference of Alpha Phi Omega. Program chairman, Gary Hrumbaugh. and conference secretary, Peter Hlack. contributed substantially to the success of the fraternal gathering of representatives from Idaho. Montana. Oregon and Washington. The officers for the first half of the year were: Gars' Hrumbaugh. president; John Codling, first vice president; Tom Stamnes. second vice president; Ed He .v, treasurer and corresponding secretary; Jack Healey, recording secretary; John Cannon, publicity director, and Gary Capps, social director. The officers for the second half of the year were: John Codling, president: Tom Stamnes. first vice president: Jim Davis, second vice president: Jim Warme. treasurer; Peter Hlack, corresponding secretary; Russ McKinney, recording secretary: Jim Codling, publicity director, and Hill Heed, social director. PETER BLACK REYNOLD BROWN WILLIAM CLARK JAMES COOLING WILLIAM DENISON WILLIAM EISIMINGER JOHN JOHNSON GERALD KASPRICK JERRY LINDHORST LARRY LEENS EDWIN McCULLOUGH RUSSELL MURKOWSKI STEVEN RIGGS DENNIS RYAN GARY STOLLIDAY PHILIP VON PHUL JAMES WARME TERRY ZAHN 139 Club Open House features a display made by members of Gamma Sigma Phi, Suzanne Green, president; Joan Burglehaus, Cec Brotherton, Sue Heguy, Jeanne Schlimgen, Linda Ross, and Shannon Ford. Gamma Sigma Phi Completes First Year Camilla Sigma Phi, new service honorary for women, first Iregun with nine women after receiving its charter on October 14, 1983. It now boasts an enrollment ol 55 members. The organization’s primary purpose is service to the university and the community. Prospective members are chosen in the Spring Quarter of their freshman, sophomore and junior years. Applicants serve a quarter of pledgeship In-fore liecoming active members. Although this was Camilla Sigma Phis first year, its members partook in many campus activities. Members ushered at the talk of James Whittaker. Mt. Everest conqueror, and served at the President’s Reception, and the 25th anniversary dinner of the Hiyu Coolees. Gamma memliers were entered in the Songfest, and on April 12 a surprise picnic for new pledges was held at which each active took a little sis.” New officers were honored at a reception during Spring Quarter. A hay ride, ham dance, and swim party with the I.K.s on April 25 was a social event most enjoyed. Suzanne Green was the first president of the organization. She was assisted by Suzanne Heguy, vice president; Cece Brotherton. secretary; Linda Ross, treasurer: Jeanne Schlimgen. publicity director; Kathy McDonald, pledgemistress: Shannon Ford and Joan Burglehaus, service co-chairmen; Marlene Scalzo, spe- Keeping in step with busy activities are Joan Burglehaus, Cathy McDonald, Cec Brotherton, Suzanne Green, Shannon Ford, Linda Ross, and Jeanne Schlimgen. cial chairman. Mrs. Elliott Paulson was moderator. Connie Schuler. Bernadette Norton. Cathy McCaffrey, Marie Thirion, Mary Piccolo, Briannc Bell, Shiela Fisher, Susanne Linsler, and Carol Measure plan the coming events. Bellarminc Hall luncheons are more enjoyable with the serving assistance of Betty Bailey, Mary Haaland, Mary Holstein. Arlene Schmilski, Anemaric Gorman and Pat Hardwig. 140 Chemistry Club Edits “Particle” The Chemistry Club has completed its second full year since its formation this academic year of 1903-64. Its bi-monthly publication The Particle keeps the members informed of current projects and points of interest. Membership includes chemistry’ majors who are looking for stimulation lreyond that which they receive in formal classes. Frequent field trips and a student chapter convention were among the various activities undertaken during the year. All activities were under the leadership of Joe Blazevieh, president. Assisting were Mike McKamev. vice president; Marlene Baker, treasurer, and Clenna Franklin, secretary. Dr. Bernard Steckler and Dr. David Read, were faculty advisers of the Chemistry Club. What does it do?” Kathic Kell asks Tom Ozretich and Greg Williams, members o 1 the Chemistry Club. Education Club Presents Mock Interview Teachers get coffee breaks, too! Members of the Education Club, Timmie Ruef, Sally Baucrlein, Kathy Ermler, president; Dave Patnode, and Mr. Kohl, adviser, help themselves to the refreshments. The Student Education Association at Seattle University liegan the year's activities by helping freshmen in the School of Education plan their Fall Quarter schedules and feel at home in their new roles as college students. First-year teachers were honored guests at one of the club’s meetings this year. Trish OTa-ary. Eileen Nolan and Shelly Fountain, recent SU graduates who are now teaching, presented an enlightening resume on their experiences as a teacher. A mock interview was presented during a February meeting at which Linda Lowe and Jack Rogers were interviewed by two administrators from the Federal Wav School District. The annual spring tea held in May honoring cadet teachers and their cooperating teachers ended activities for the year. Foreign teachers from Norway. Sweden, Denmark and Spain were frequent visitors throughout the year. They talked on education in their respective lands. Officers were Kathy Ermler, president; Dave Patnode. vice president: Sally Baucrlein, secretary-treasurer, and Marianne Ruef. publicity chairman. Adviser for the year was Mr. Michael Kohl. 141 Weekly Problems Challenge Math Club As in other dubs designed for special interests. the Math Club serves to interest and stimulate its mathematical minded members. Kaeh meeting, held weekly, introduces a problem designed for the specific purpose of figuring and thinking. At the meetings, one finds not only coffee, tea. and cookies, but students interested in Mathematics. The Math Club is open to all interested students. On alternate weeks the informal atmosphere lx-comes a little more formal as students and guest speakers present lectures. Officers during the academic year were Alva Wright, president: Larry Mcknight, vice president. and Mary Ann Curtis, secretary-treasurer. I)r. Burnett Toskey filled the bill as faculty adviser. Alva Wright, Math Club president, is assisted by the quick arithmetic of Larry McKnight. “Fragments” Compiled by Writers’ Club Members of the Writing Ciub, Marthc Maloney. Nancy Osborn, and Joe McMurray sell the product of their literary endeavors during a morning “float. This year the Writers’ Club of Seattle University enlarged its scope of activity and increased its membership. Under the editorial guidance of Paul Hiekenbacher and members of his staff, Marthac Maloney, assistant: Nancy Osborn, Keltic Crum, Bob Jordan, Joe McMurray, Kathy Robcl. Pat Taylor, Bryan Floyd and Anna Burningham. the club aimer! at developing interest and skill in the art of creative writing among SU students. In addition to conducting discussions on topics relevant to understanding and proficiency in writing, the memlx-rs of the club compiled and published the Fall and Spring Quarter issues of the campus literary magazine. Fragments, which contained poems, short stories and essays done by club memlrers and university students. Mr. Joseph Monda guided the members of the Writers’ Club throughout the year. 142 Math Club members Jerry LaCava. Margaret Roney, and Allison Reed, sitting; Mary Ann Kcrtes, Sue Denman, Larry McKnight, Alva Wright, and Dr. Burnett Toskey. standing; discuss the split-half problem over coffee. Radio Club T ransmits Quake News A new cl� il� made its api enrauce on the St' campus this year. The club, known on the air by its call numbers. W7DXH, has been successful in checking out the “home town front for lonely students as far away as Philadelphia, Anchorage and Hawaii. Under the direction of IT. Leonard Kaufer. S.J.. and his “ham equipment in Room 301 of the Social Science Building, the club began its second year. Father Kaufer’s equipment was a major receiving center for information broadcast to the Northwest concerning the disastrous earthquake that struck Alaska March 27. 1984. Until regular communications were restored, his “ham” operator’s station was the source of all the earthquake news to this area. Members of the Amateur Radio Club are Kd Tyan. W3WXW; Chuck Taylor. WA8QDY; Ken Filer. K7GZO; Ambrose Wong. KH6CBI; John Peyton, K7UXE: Al Lundell, K7LWE; Bob Frause. K7PVT: Ed Smith. K7SPT; Don English. K71PN. and Jack Powers. Don English, member of the reorganized Radio Club, hams up the afternoon air waves. 143 Young Democrat Appointed State Executive Director Seattle University's chapter of Young Democrats presented a variety of guest speakers this past year including Brock Adams, United States attorney for Western Washington. Others on the guest speaker list were Dr. Richard Collins and Mr. Ben Cashman. lx th of the SU political science department, and the representatives for the candidates for mayor of Seattle. YDs also held an Open Mousing debate. The YDs changed the name of their newspaper from the Discriminator to the Advocate. In October the Young Democrats sponsored an un-named but successful mixer in Bcllarmine. At the Washington State Young Democrats convention. February 7. S. and 9, Jim Picton was appointed state executive director by the new ly elected president. The convention wjis held in Spokane. Jim Picton. president, was assisted by Pat O’Brien, vice president; Mary Helen Madden, recording secretary: Theresa Aragon, corresponding secretary; John Sloan, treasurer: and Chuck Fox, director-at-large. Bill Bullwinkcl, Terri Aragon, Mary Helen Madden, and Jim Picton join in a political coffee chat. William Bottner, Bill Oves. Theresa Aragon, and Bob Blair use their artistic talents to paint posters for the Y. D. Convention. 144 Caught without reservations are convention bound YDs Jim Picton, Kathy Flynn, Pat McAuliffe. Diane Brockliss, Mary Helen Madden, Greg Works, Denny Penney, Terri Aragon, Jim Ballard, Doug Thompson, and John Simpkins. Dick Van Dyk. Marianne Fattorini, Kathy Warner, and Grace Erramouspe take advantage of the spring surroundings to plan their Republican campaign for the fall. Gubernatorial Candidate Hosted by Young Republicans During Fall Quarter, the Seattle University Young Republicans co-sponsored the great debates on the SU campus. Fr. Robert Bradley. S.J.. and Fr. Engle-bert Axer. S.J.. representing the Young Republicans; l)r. Richard Collins and Sr. Christopher. F.C.S.P.. debated on the philosophical why” of the political parties. The Young Republicans also hosted Dan Evans. Republican gubernatorial candidate for the state of Washington. At present, members of Si's Young Republicans are actively engaged in various campaigns. I Eleven YRs from Seattle U traveled to Spokane for the Washington State Young Republican Federation Convention held during Winter Quarter. The delegation undertook a campaign to incorporate a more moderate philosophy into the structure of the organization. Young Republican officers for 1983-61 were Dick _ Van Dyk. president; Jay Holman, vice president; Cay Buck, secretary; J. D. Fittercr, treasurer, and Steve Starbuck, publicity director. Fr. Robert Bradley. S.J., served as faculty adviser. I Young Republicans John Fattorini, Larry Mattson, Colleen Moore, and Joe Desimone pause for a moment from campaign tactics. Dick Van Dyk explains the plan of the coming convention to YRs Marilyn Stewart, Marianne Fattorini, Rayanne Koutecky, Sheila McMahon, Marilee Coleman, Kathy Warner, Alan Lansek, Jay Holman, and Daryl Root. 145 N MUN officers Jane Nikolay, secretary; Joe Howard, president; and Jim Headley, vice president, take notes on the Union of South Africa for the '64 Assembly Convention in Spokane. The Model Tinted Nations discussion on the Hole of the United Nations. entered the club into campus activity. Their Fall Quarter tea for foreign students was an excellent opportunity for its guests to get acquainted with students from abroad. A Special commendation should he given to the MUN for their sponsorship of the Mandolin Concert. The Mandolin Players Society of Japan played to a full house in Pigott Auditorium. The MUN group received praise from the State Department and the Japanese Foreign Office. During Spring Quarter the MUN brought for the first time to the SU campus four world acclaimed foreign films. The MUN Foreign Film Festival presented “The Last Bridge,” “No Exit, The Bicycle Thief” and The Crucible, award-winning movies. At the Mth annual Model United Nations Convention. Jim Headley ably led the delegation from South Africa, one of the ten most coveted country assignments available. Over 100 schools on the West Coast participated at the San Jose convention site. This year’s MUN leaders were Joe Howard, president; Jim Head-ley, delegation chairman: Jim Blair, treasurer; Tim Sullivan, parliamentarian. Adviser for the organization was Dr. Margaret Davies. Pickets march in front of the MUN meeting hall for the duration of the convention. A committee member reports on a resolution to the General Assembly session. Bernadette Norton and Chuck Delauranti arc registered as Model United Nations members by Jim Headley and Jim Blair. Foreign Film Festival Joe Howard. Jeanne Sullivan and Tim Sullivan plan their discussion before the meeting of the General Assembly. Jim Headley and fellow committee members prepare their notes on the crucial issues to be discussed within the blocks. The Model United Nations Convention is called to order with a moment of prayer. 147 Who on the opposition would like to refute my argument? Rick Friedhoff practices his podium style on familiar ground. Marketing Club members Barbara Mack, Ursula Jasinsky, Larry Ottell, and Helen Coyne save their coins in banks designed in the honor of Homecoming. Marketing Club Participates In Homecoming Marketing Club, commerce and finance organization, regularly sponsors movies, lectures and helps publish The C 6 F Ti ller, commerce and finance newspaper. Inactive for the major part of the year, the club entered a covered wagon as their entr for the Homecoming display competition during Winter Quarter. The Marketing Club is one of three SC groups on campus which caters to all interested students enrolled in the School of Commerce and Finance. Dr. Woodrow Clcvinger is the clubs adviser. 148 It was that big . . says Judy Bride. Tom Bangasser. Liz Lyons, and Mike Manning need a little more convincing to believe this argument. Paul Bangasser. president of the Gavel Club, and Jerry Baydo arrange future trophy winning debates. Michael Manning, Judy Bride, and Jerry Baydo make serious business of the possibilities open to them through the Gavel Club. Gavel Club T ravels Tournament Circuit The Gavel Club is the extra-curricular activity on the campus devoted solely to the spoken word.” It seeks to develop in the individual the ability to think on ones feet and to express one's ideas in a clear and cogent manner. To do this. Cas’d Club members participate in such events as: Oxford debating. Lincoln-Douglas (individual) debating, extemporaneous speaking, impromptu speaking, interpretive reading and oratory. The high point of this year’s activities occurred when, after much emulation and practice. a team of five traveled to McMinnville. Oregon, to participate in the annual Speech Tournament at Lindficld College. Other intercollegiate tournaments attended included those at the University of Puget Sound and Seattle Pacific College. Those who should receive special mention for their outstanding contributions during the year include: Judy Bride. Liz Lyons, Gary Baldwin. Margaret Pcnnc, Ann Swan. Patti Walker, Jack Kerry and Mike Manning. Officers for the year included Paul Bangasser. president; Jerry Baydo, vice president: Carol Ann Conroy, secretary-treasurer; Betsy Lind-berg and Monica Smith, publicity directors. Mr. William Dore was moderator of the club. U N L I M I T E D Hui O Nani Hawaii Feasts at Third Annual Luau John Tomita is just an island boy at heart who wants to go back to his fish and poi, as displayed in the masculine technique of the hula. Kaipolani Murty and Jerry Yahiro add their talents to the annual Hawaiian Club Holo Day.” This year’s gathering from glorious Hawaii (Hui O Nani Hawaii) brought with them their usual tropical attitudes. Fifty students from the 50th state, coupled with ten “haolcs (non-Hawaiian Caucasians' put on their two annual social events, the Holo Day in January and the Luau in early May. in a grand old Hawaiian fashion. The Luau, a major function in the spring, caps the various activities for the Hawaiians throughout the year. A multitude of flowers flown in for the occasion, authentically prepared Hawaiian food, and Polynesian entertainment provided the setting for this marvelously supported venture. Orienting the first year “kuaainas’’ (newcomers to Seattle I' from the islands), to the sudden and radical changes of Seattle living provided fun for all. Soon enough everyone found themselves veterans to the changes, and a certain “Hawaiian way was established on campus in the process. Guiding the club through the year were Carlos Bumanglag. president; Dennis Man, vice president; Lisa Paschoal, secretary; Victor Mcnezes, treasurer, and Herman Marciel. publicity director. Mr. Charles H armon and Mr. Joseph Monda were faculty moderators. Pictures and sounds from the islands remind Hui O Nani Hawaii officers Herman Marciel. publicity director; Lisa Paschoal, secretary; and Carlos Bumanglag, president, of white sands and balmy breezes back home. 150 Lebanese Diplomat Addresses International Club Tone Shimizu, Bonnie Farrell, Fabian Diaz, Peter Baidoo. Lourdes Cereno and Mitsuko Nakajima exchange greetings at the International Club Tea. Linking hands in friendship which extends “People to People” arc Karen Disotell, Joe Robinson, and Janet Reagan. People-to-People Assists Foreign Students The People-to-People University Program was organized on the Seattle University campus in 1963 for the purpose of providing assistance to foreign students and helping them to lietter understand the American way of life. The past year was spent mainly in organization matter—finding the best possible setup to handle the 71 international students on campus. Outside of participating in Club Open House during Kali Quarter and featuring a guest speaker on campus, the largest project of the small program will be playing host to 150 college students from France who will be here in Seattle in August on part of their tour of the United States. General chairman of the organization was Tom Bangasser. Assisting were Terry Thomas, executive vice chairman; Janet Reagan, administrative vice chairman; Karen Disotell, assistance chairman; Janet Cote, language and education vice chairman. and Anina Tardif, special projects vice chairman. The International Club is a campus group that provides a socializing medium for students from all over the world. Their first function was a Welcome Tea in Fall Quarter for the new foreign students, continued by other gatherings around Seattle to encourage new acquaintances. These included discussions at the homes of faculty members, club ice-skating parties, and picnics at Monte-Cristo and the Aqua Barn. During Fall Quarter members of the International Club sponsored a hootenanny at Xavier Hall, and a sightseeing tour of Mt. Rainier and the Seattle area. Tobogganing trips to Stevens and White Pass were held in January. A guest speaker. Mr. Farouk Maulawi, the UN delegate from Lebanon, addressed the club on January 10. Every year the club designs and constructs a booth for the displays concurrent with Club Open House, Homecoming and University Day. The annual international Club dance “Kavorek was held on April 27, at Bellar-minc Hall. The officers for the year included Fabian Dias, president; George Cztwcrtynski, vice president; Sue Silvaggio, secretary; Pat Keefe, treasurer, and Peggy Young, publicity director. International Club moderator is Dr. Giuseppe Patclli. “A toast” to the members of the International Club from Lourdes Cereno, George Czetwertyn-ski, Fabian Diaz, president, and Dag Strom. 151 State Spirit Award Presented to Colhecon The State Spirit Award for college chapters of Colhecon, a mcmlrer of the American Home Economics Association, was presented in April to Seattle U’s chapter at the Washington Home Economics Association Convention in Pullman. Other activities during the year included designing and fashioning Indian costumes for the Homecoming Court, creating a float for the Pep Parade, participation in Tolo Week, and the faculty cookie sale, the only money-making project of the club. An installation banquet in May completed the year for the future home economists. At the banquet graduating seniors were honored and an outstanding member was awarded the Betty Lamp Bracelet. This award is given to one who best displays the purpose of the chapter, and the individual who contributed most to the chapter and its members. This year's president. Maureen Murphy, who was also the secretary of the College Chapter of WHEA, was assisted by Judy Comfort, vice president; Sue Bosk, secretary; Bobbie Schaffer, treasurer, and Betty Olson, historian. Miss Eunice Martin advised the officers and members. Trying to promote fudge sales are members of Colhecon Maureen Murphy, president, Trish O’Hara and Judy Comfort. Nora Gaffney, representing White Caps, hosts a future nurse, Benny Ross, from Holy Names Academy, and her parents on University Day. 152 Mu Rho Lambda Bestows Two Scholarships Pat Sheldon and members of Mu Rho Lambda Carol Locke, Valerie Andrews and Claire Vergcz observe Leslie Clumpner's typing style. Aside from regular monthly meetings, members of Mu Rho Lambda, medical record librarians organization, engaged in activities that included field trips to various hospitals, the making of toys for needy children during Christmas, and the annual fund raising spaghetti dinner. The annual Scholarship Tea was held in Spring Quarter and the recipients of the scholarships were Donnie Hank and Nancj Rule. Mu Rho Laminin is a club for future medical record librarians. Its primary objective is to introduce the students on campus to the senior activities at Providence Hospital and to give its members an insight into their chosen profession. Women majoring in medical records and those students who are interested in that professional field are eligible for membership. This year Carol Locke served as president; Carol Borgmaster assisted her as vice president; Pat W'alkup, secretary, and Donna Wilde, secretary. Mrs. Sondra Bengston was moderator. Associated Nursing Students Convention Hosted by White Caps Nora Gaffney, a junior, was honored this year by being chosen a SWANS (State of Washington Associated Nursing Students) delegate to the National Student Nurses Association convention in Atlantic-City in June. White Caps, student nurses organization on campus, ln-gau the ear by sponsoring a Christmas party for the children of the Providence Hospital Outpatient Clinic. Refreshments and toys from Santa were plentiful for each child. The Seattle University chapter of White Caps was host to the Associated Nursing Students Convention, April 22-2-1. The convention was attended by 200 students from the fourteen schools of nursing in Washington. White Caps officers for the year were Nane Flannery, president; Dee Miller, first vice president; Mary Lou Dearly, second vice president; Ruth Yamada, secretary; Nancy Sawa. treasurer, and Rosemary Walsh, publicity director. Miss Virginia FitzGerald advised tin- club. 153 The Engineering Council, composed of Ed Riel, mechanical. Tom Burgman, civil, and Chairman John Scott, electrical, solve their problems in a big way. Council Promotes Unity Among Engineering Clubs The joint Engineering Council of Seattle University, composed of the chairmen from the Mechanical, Electrical, and Civil Engineering Clubs, and Gamma beta Pi. engineering honorary, coordinated the various functions of the engineering clubs on campus to promote a variety of activities. The Engineering Council was headed by John Scott, chairman of the Electrical Engineering Club. Tim Burg-man, American Society lor Civil Engineers; Ed Kiel, Mechanical Engineering Club; and Hoy Barker of Gamma Beta Pi completed the council. Officers for the American Society for Civil Engineers were Tim Burgman, president; Bob Maclsaac. vice president; Bruce Donoghuc. secretary; and Bob Garnett. treasurer. Mr. Edward Baldinger was adviser. Electrical Engineering officers were John Scott, chairman. Bill Ericksson, vice chairman; Dennis DeVries, secretary, and Dan Costello, treasurer. Mr. Timothy Healy was faculty adviser. Ed Kiel served as president of the Mechanical Engineering Club. He was assisted by Jim Merreil. vice president; Jim Meier, secretary, and Dick Sharp, treasurer. Mr. Hubert N iggers advised. Ed Riel shows the result of metal placed under tension to mechanical engineers Dennis Blazina, Fabian Diaz. Walt Mcldrich, Bob Bader, Dick Sharp, Bill Roberts, Robert Hoffman, Walter Johnson. Joe Pharmer, Alfonso Ramac, Mathews Azhikakath, Don Porter and Mr. Robert Viggers. Mr. Mays points out the expanding field in rocket research to electrical engineers Bill Eriksson, John Scott, Dan Costello, Lyle Ebcrly, George Marchand, Arthur Blais, Greg Scallon, James Raisio, Colin Brady, and Mr. Timothy Healy, adviser. 154 Civil engineers Bill Sobolewski, Professor W. I. Purcell, Tom Rueb, Dennis McMcnamin, Larry Southwick, Bob Maclsaac, Jack Guise, Bob Brown, Mr. Richard Schwaegler, Myron Anderson, and Bruce Donoghue take pride in their charter. Spirits Spark Pep Rallies Spirits, formerly known as tin Pep Club, rose to new heights this year under Ken Crowder. ASSU publicity director. The Spirits' president automatically becomes publicit) director beginning this year in a bill passed by the Senate. There was an all-out contest to rename the club during Winter Quarter. The Spirits maintained a strict enforcement of an SU “white shirt” section at all home games. The club was responsible for bus transportation to and from home games for the dorm students. Discount rates were offered to those students who took the chartered buses to tournament games in Eugene and (Corvallis. Oregon. A successful mixer was sponsored in the Chieftain gym after the SU-Orcgon State game Winter Quarter, before the series of home games began the Spirits sponsored the annual Pep Parade and continued with a series of pep rallies throughout the season. The club was an outstanding contribution to club displays during Homecoming Week. Spirits used a giant search light to attract people from Seattle to Homecoming activities. In addition new sound equipment was purchased and used at all the basketball games. Officers who led the club through another successful year under Ken Crowder were Jay Mcllwaine. vice president; Helene Johnson, secretary, and Tom Harkins, treasurer. Kr. Robert Rcbhahn advised. Mary Anne Arena, Andy McClure and Sue Walton toll the bell for a successful Chieftain season. In spite of inclement weather hundreds of students turned out for the Pep Parade and Rally. Varsity song leaders: Pam Fisher, Elaine Haniuk, Mij Woodward, Diane Bourque, and Margie Hanson, add their routines to top off the Pep Club spirit. Spirits officers Ken Crowder, Helene Johnson and Jay Mcll-wainc make-up for their live” Homecoming display with the approval of two interested spectators. Hiyu Coolees Celebrate 25th Anniversary This past school year found the Hiyu Coulees still much alive on campus. The Hiyus celebrated their 25th consecutive year of merry adventure. Every other weekend, rain or shine, the fabled mountain uplands of Western Washington echo to the shouts and fun of this intrepid band of hikers. Hiyu life demands the utmost from its followers: early Masses, a quick breakfast, and a rush to the waiting blue Bus. At the end of the day, the weary and foot-sore hikers trudge back to their homes, vowing never to go again. And yet, somehow they always show up for the next hike. Among the less extensively athletic endeavors of the tribe of Hiyu Coolee this year were the winning of first place in the Homecoming Totem Pole Carving Contest (due to natural empathy with the art), first place in the Homecoming displays, the Irish Cabin Christmas Overnight, and the Spring Quarter Overnight at Olympic Hot Springs. This being the 25th anniversary of the club's founding, the officers and club members decided to hold a grand reunion, inviting back all those people w ho had been connected with Hiyu Coolee throughout its history. The many hours of tireless work and planning culminated in a grand banquet reunion. A very successful evening to reward the hard working Hiyus. Officers during this historic year were Bill Howe, president; Denny Harkins, vice president: Kathy Sifferman. secretary; and Maureen O’Neill, treasurer, l-'r. Gerard Stcckler, S.J.. served his second term as club moderator. Wilma Ziegler, Don English, Dawn McManama, Bill Rowe, Joe Raferty. and Tom Morris will all agree that happiness is a warm camp fire. Fellow hikers are greeted along the trail with Hiyu, you too!” Adding their chisels and brushes to the Hiyu Homecoming totem pole are Rosanne Cool Coolees enjoy the advantage of Walker. Noel Gilbrough, and Cindy Bass. winter on a hike to Snow Lake. 156 A reunion calls for many relatives and the same is true for a Hiyu family gathering. Donna Torpey. Bcv Harman. Joe Robinson, and Beth O'Connell find hiking to Olympic Hot Springs via the ferry line quite relaxing. The Hiyu's 25th Anniversary brings together the first president, Tony Daigle, and the 1964 president, Bill Rowe. Fr. Gerard Steckler, Fr. Francis Logan, Fr. William Gaffney, and Fr. Leo Gaffney have each been Hiyu moderator during the past 25 years. The Cascade Mountains offer many beautiful scenes to all hikers. 157 Yacht Club Places in Sailing Regattas During the year, the Seattle University Yacht Club participated in three regattas which were held in the Seattle area and one weekend regatta which was held in Vancouver, British Columbia. The Club holds two sailing instruction series, one in the fall and another in the spring of each year. Parties, picnics and water ski outings are a part of the organization's program, too. Seattle University's Yacht Club has two purposes— to teach the principles of small boat sailing and water safety, and to support an active sailboat racing team which participates in the intercollegiate races sanctioned by the Northwest Intercollegiate Yacht Pacing Association. The Sl'YC has used the Penguin class sailing dingics which are owned by Queen City Yacht Club. This type of lx at is the largest instruction and racing dingy in this area. The boat has gained its popularity through its simplicity of design and good handling characteristics. The Seattle University Yacht Club officers for 1983-61 were Joseph Swalwell. commodore; Mike Solon, vice commodore: Mary Ann Busline, secretary, and Carolyn Smith, treasurer. The Club’s moderator for this year was Fr. Englcbert Axer. S.J. Sailing Club officers Joe Swalwell, Mike Solon. Terry O'Hogan, and Mary Bushuc, prepare to launch the '63 Sailing Regatta. Members of Seattle University’s four sailing teams—John Ford, Mary Bushuc, Terry McCoy, Swenn Poppe, Gail O'Keefe, John Adamski, Joe Swalwell and Pat McCabe — find a leisure moment preceding the annual regatta on Lake Washington. 158 “Where's the broken leg that belongs to this? John Gallivan inquires as Tari Prenister. John Callahan, vice president; Sue Denman, secretary-treasurer; and Neal Yapachino, Ski Club president, investigate the casualty. Ski Club Overnights at Schweitzer Basin This year, with excellent snow conditions prevailing from November to May, skiing experienced a great growth in popularity among SU students. The Ski Club had its largest membership in several years and met with great enthusiasm throughout the entire ski season. The highlight of the season was the annual overnight trip between winter and spring quarters. This year, thirty members of the club spent five days at Schweitzer Basin, near Snndpoint. Idaho. During its stay, the club elected Lynn Holman as its Snow Queen and Bill Bourgault as the Almminable Snowman. The club also had overnight trips to White Pass in February and in April. Every other Sunday club members skied at areas such as Crystal Mountain, Stevens Pass, and Snoqualmie Pass. Father Englebert Axer, S.J., was the club’s moderator. Officers for the year were: Neal Yapachino, president: John Callahan, vice president; Sue Denman, secretary-treasurer; Tari Prinster and Jack Gallivan, publicity directors. The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass is offered in an old shed on Crystal Mountain by Fr. Englebert Axer for the early-morning risers. Newcomers to Snoqualmie slopes are put through the pace of learning the elementary techniques of skiing. 159 Theater Arts Before being converted into a little theater, this structure on Broadway was known as Kingdom Hall. The building now sports a new facade and sign: Seattle University’s Teatro Inigo.” Dean Maher and Tom Mulledy show the successful efforts of the work crew in beautifying the entrance hall in the new theater. Backstage as well as upstage needs last minute attention before curtain time. Teatro Inigo The gabled building at the northeast corner of Broadway and Columbia has housed many tenants and has assumed many personalities. Until November. 1963. it was known as Kingdom Hall, home of the Jehovah Witnesses, at which time it was entrusted by the University to the speech and drama department. Along with a new name, Teatro Inigo, in honor of the founder of the Jesuit order or, in drama circles, of Inigo Jones. British architect and authority of the seventeenth century theater, the building received many coats of paint and brocade wall paper. Fighting the dirt and cobwebs was a campus crew spearheaded by Bill Moreland. Jim Krilov, Jeff Flowers. Tom Mulledy. Dean Maher, assisted by the Spurs. IKs. A K Psis, and hundreds of others. The student crew constructed a proscenium arch and a “thrust area extending from the arch, giving the theater the advantage of staging in the round as well as other production techniques. 160 The building, after complete interior dee-oration. housed the first Teatro Inigo production in Julv when players, under the direction of Mr. William Dore, drama instructor. presented “King Around the Moon.” Si’s Teatro Inigo.” wrote Louis C11 . .0, Scuttle Tinic.s drama critic, passes the test. The players were landed for their ability and the new theater received praise for its intimate staging. Since its debut, the theater has acquired carpeting, chairs, a chandelier and a group of women called Friends of Teatro Inigo who have contributed much to the success of the new theater. The opening of Teatro Inigo during the summer of '63 brought a full house for the opening production, ‘‘Ring Around the Moon.” 161 “Ring Around the Moon” t “King Around the Moon is primarily concerned with love. The young lovers in the play arc surrounded by a gaggle of comic ty|)es, an imperious old lady, a pretentious and funny mother, a patron of the arts, a shy and giggling secretary, a pompous aide, an industrialist, and a talented young girl. The lovers are twin brothers and a young dancer. A French chateau around 1912 sets the scene. Kill Moreland played dual roles as the twin brothers; Patti Walker, the young dancer, and Elaine Flaguinite as her mother. Mary McWhorter was cast as a hilarious and fashionable lady who is constantly finding herself getting carried away by things. Patty Wcnker played a saucy rich girl and Nancy Walton an imperious old lady. Others in the cast included Jim Krilcy. Mr. William Taylor. Linda Madden. Paul Pival and Mike McBride. Curtain call rouses out the entire cast at play’s end of “Ring Around the Moon.” Jim Kriley and Tom Bangasser and Mike McBride consider rehearsals serious business before production begins. 162 I Cast members Patti Walker and Patty Wenker have a difference of opinion over twin brothers. Linda Madden Works and Nancy Walton recount days past in an act from Jean Anouilh’s play. Teatro Inigo presented William Saroyans portrayal of sainthood. Beautiful People. as its second production during Fall Quarter. The play centered around the happy California family of Jonah Webster. Within were harlwrcd one thousand furry, humble little mice and occasional two-legged rats who soon became infected by the rose-colored spirit and consequently fervent converts. Reputed the lx-st slugger in San Francisco and a saint. Agnes Webster fights men and protects mice. She is not the only saint in the family, but the only one who receives homage and conversation from tin mice. Her younger brother, Owen, is a saint, too, but of a more realistic caliber. Completing the gallery of saints are Jonah, the father, and an absent brother who is testing his sainthood in New York. Jim Krilcy played the saint's father and Patti Walker portrayed his saintly daughter. The realist in the family was a sixteen-year-old played by Mike McBride. Elaine Flaquinte was the charming old lady, while Bill Moreland represented the business world in a humorous way. 163 Rehearsing a scene from ‘The Beautiful People, actors Bill Moreland and Jim Krilcy examine a little mouse. “Becker Tcatro Inigo’s third production of the year was Becket.” Jean Anouihl's play is a study of the relationship between Henry II of Kupland and Thomas Becket, an intellectual cleric who is his dearest friend. The plot centers around the conflict which arises when Henry II makes Becket the Archbishop of Canterbury. The clash of wills between these two impressive figures results in an engrossing drama. Bill Moreland, a veteran of the first two Teatro Inigo productions, shared top billing with Paul Pival. The play was directed by Mr. William Dore of SC's speech and drama department. Dennis LaPorte. Dennis Harkins. James Nai-den. Mr. William Taylor. Pat Taylor. Jane Dobvns. Patti Walker, Klliott Chamizo. Ron Hallman. Steve I-erncr. Claudia Kostecka, Dave Butler, Nancy Walton, Annetta Swan and Brian Templeton completed the cast. Scenes from Jean Anouilh's play 8ecket reveal Ann Swan, Bob and Vince Kriley. Bill Moreland, and Nancy Walton, Inigo Players, in the king's council room. Paul Pival as Becket and Dave Butler deliberate tense moments before the murder in the cathedral. Music Mary McNealy bends over backwards” in her dance interpretation. The Omegas greet the audience musically to the tune of “It’s a Good Day.” Variety ’64 New talent was brought to the footlights in Variety ’61. joined with the proven entertainers of the past, to produce another successful evening on the William Pigott stage. Under the direction of Mr. Carl Pitzer and Mrs. Mary Egan, over fifteen acts combined to delight audiences. The show commenced in a flurry of sound as the SI' Pep Hand set the scene for the show, followed by the Double Quartet. New trios such as the “Key Three and the “Hellarmine Travelers proved their showmanship along with the popular Omegas.” female trio for the Sophomore Class. Daryl Spadaccini and I.inda Ross once again displayed splendid renditions of classical music on the piano. A highlight of the program was a modem dance interpretation by Mary McNealy. followed by Carol Crozier. soprano. The graceful group symbolic of “Variety” was the returning favorites, the Letterman’s Corps de Pallet.” Entertainment terminated with the presentation of highlights from “South Pacific” sung by the Seattle Universitv Chorale. John Fat-tormi. ASSV first vice president, served as master of ceremonies of “Variety '61.“ Off-stage credit goes to the hard-working members of Mu Sigma, music honorary, who headed every phase of the production. Contributing to the show arc the members of the Chorale presenting selections from “South Pacific with soloist Phyllis Caruso. 165 Double Quartet The following include the members of this year’s Double Quartet. Front row: Sigrid Endresen. Kathy Harding and Carol Crozier. Second row: Linda Ross and Joan Wichman. Third row: Bill Eisiminger, Mike Flaherty, John Codling. Fourth row: Jim Haslinger and Tony Longo. Always on the move as entertainers and Chieftain representatives are the members of the Seattle University Double Quartet. They performed at such diversified places as the Rainier Club, Xorselander, Kdgevvater inn. Sunset Club. Senator Jackson’s kick-off dinner and numerous school sponsored functions. Kathy Harding. Joan Wichman, Carol Cro-zicr, Maureen Murphy. Linda Ross. Sigrid Fndresen, Mike Flaherty, John Codling, Tony Longo. Jim Haslinger and Rill Eisiminger made up this year's Double Quartet which also included Paul Rival and Caroline Mahoney during Fall Quarter. Members were under the special direction of Mr. Carl Pitzer. The Pep Band tunes in to the excitement of a game and the exuberance of the Chieftain fans with the SU fight song. Pep Band Organized as a service to its students, the Seattle University Pep Rand did much to inspire the outstanding school spirit exhibited by the students, both on and off campus. Under the direction of Mr. Carl Pitzer, Pep Rand members assembler! for practice each Tuesday evening and were frequently seen at school functions in their smart red blazers. The enthusiasm of the twenty-one members of the band provider! an excellent contribution to the home basketball games and pep rallies. 166 Mr. Carl Pitzcr and Mrs. Mary Egan make final preparations for the coming show. Accompanist Daryl Spadaccini sits in the spotlight for a classical solo on the ole grand.” Gems of Opera Sparkle on Stage Gems sparkled on the stage of Pigott Auditorium in late January and early February as the Seattle University Chorale pleased audiences of music lovers during the annual production of Gems of Light and Grand Opera.” This year's music was chosen chiefly for the returning alumni. Janice Morgan Alexander, Peggy Jo Pasquier Loucks. William NlcMenamin. and Donald Phelps, who added their touch of professionalism to the show. The two-part performance began with arrangements « f old favorites from musical operettas as Show Boat and Oklahoma! , the latter part characterizing the grand opera style. The selections included the Polovetzian Dances and the Coronation Scene from Boris Godounov. Members of Chorale gather for a daily practice session at noon. t Sigrid Endresen convinces her audience that Life Upon the Wicked Stage Ain’t Nothin' What a Girl Supposes.” Lovely Kathy Harding presents her interpretation of Out of my Dreams. Mu Sigma Laying (lie groundwork for musicals and seldom stepping into the limelight are the enthusiastic memlrers of the music honorary. Mu Sigma. Open to all St' students, this organization offers services such as costuming, lighting. programming and ticket sales for all musical performances during the- year. Under the capable leadership of President Molly Malone, and other officers. Mob Yoelker. Al Howes and Barbara Doran, the thirty-one members sponsored the productions “Variety T 4. “(Jems of Light and Grand Opera and the spring musical. “Naughty Marietta. Supplementing their engagements were numerous chib activities planned throughout the year. The club was host to cast parties, held a Christmas dinner party for members and dates, a February ski trip and an end-of-the-year initiation picnic. Mu Sigma also participated in the SU Open House and Song Fest at which they walked off with the mixed group prize. Tony Longo. Molly Malone, president, and Barbara Dolan, Mu Sigma members, plan the production of the music department’s up-and-coming musical. “Naughty Marietta.” Mr. Walter Aklin and Fr. Daniel Reidy discuss the merits of the new Rippen Lindner” forte-pianos, recently purchased by the music department. Mike Flaherty and Phyllis Caruso, Tony Longo and Carol Crozicr rehearse scenes from the spring operetta. John Codling is the center of attention for three “Naughty Marietta” coquettes. Maureen O’Connor, Margie Pheasant and Linda Robinson. “Naughty Marietta” “Naughts Marietta was the spring musical presented by the SI' music department. The play centered around Marietta Countess d'Athena. the daughter of a noble Italian family living in France, played by Carol Crozicr. Her parents had arranged for her marriage to an Italian nobleman, but to escape she disguises herself as a “casrpiette girl and sails to Nouvelle Orleans in the New World. Other leading roles went to Al Howes as Captain Dick. Kathy Harding as Adah, John Codling as Etienne. Tony Longo, Jim Hass-linger. Mike Flaherty, Phyllis Caruso, and Hill Eisiminger were other principal members of the large cast. 169 Marverest Hall. SI s largest women’s residence, housed a majritx of freshmen this year and. in addition, a number of equally active sophomores and upperclass women. I lie new residents were initiated in September with a get acquainted party in the hall’s dining room. Moats for the Homecoming Pep Itally, the dorm Christmas party and plans for the Dorm Town Tolo. Spanish Cold, which was co-sponsored with Town Girls, filled the rest of the Fall Quarter social calendar. Spanish Cold January IS at the Harbor Club, the dorm Homecoming display, the floor entries in the totem pole carving contest, an exchange dance with St. Martin's College in Olympia and the annual Songfcst were highlights of Winter Quarter 1934. Intramural softball and tennis, picnics and the AWS Tolo Week in May were on the spring schedule. Each floor selected an entrant for the best Dressed Girl on Campus contest and participated in the dorm birthday celebration and seasonal dress dinners. Another floor activity was care of the chapel. Here three Masses were said daily and evening rosary recited. Marycrest Hall, largest women's residence, houses 312 underclass women. Living Groups Judie Schalka finds that a good cup of coffee hits the Nothing completes a day better than finding a letter in spot when late hours are on the agenda. your mailbox—right, Diane Dowdy? 170 Marycrest Hall Mrs. Rose Labart, housemother, is backed by door presidents Molly Flynn. Anne Goerl. Anne Padia, Terri Shank, and Ann McKinstry. Marycrest joins in on the festivities of the Pep Parade and Rally. G VUCh Residents take the time to enjoy a leisurely meal in Marycrest’s dining hall. Not only Christmas spirit, but year-round spirit is spread throughout the dorm by junior advisers: Anne Gilsdorf, Pat Slettvet, Sheila Fisher, Mary Greiner, Mary Kimble, Nicole Cromarty, Jeanne Moening and Margaret Irwin. 171 Xavier Hall Converting the lobby into an “Indian Potlatch” for the Home-coining Display competition was the project that headed other functions throughout the year for Xavier Hall, sophomore women’s dorm. “The Surprise Package was their entry in the annual Pep Parade float contest. As Christmas drew near and the idea of giving was foremost in the minds of all. the coeds gave a partv at the Home of the Good Shepherd. During Winter Quarter many glorious voices could be heard as they practiced for the annual Songfest. Spring Quarter brought the year to a climax with a dress dinner banquet which was held at Hellarmine Hall. The theme was centered around Leap Year and the coeds enjoyed serving the men their dinner. The six senior moderators included: Daveen Spencer, Marianne Kreiling. Joyce Duggan. Pat brady. Arlene Kinsses and Linda Simpson. A pause before a warm fire to reorganize their thoughts after a busy day is enjoyed by the senior advisers: Linda Simpson. Arlene Kinssies. Joyce Duggan, Daveen Spencer. Marianne Kreiling, Pat Brady, and housemother Mrs. Muldowney. Xavier Hall by night—one of the seven residence halls that complements the Seattle University campus. Xavier Hall added its mark to the homecoming festivities with a Potlatch.” Pictured are: Joyce Duggan, Sue Olney, Connie Schreifels, Kascy Burkhard, Rosemary Etzhorn, Sue McMahon. Responsibility lies in the hands of these floor presidents: Marnic Kreilkamp. Kathy Kell, Judy Peterson. Mrs. Hubbard, housemother, has her work cut out for her in sorting the mail for the girls. inn i ij A furtherance of intellectualism” is put forth by these residents: Donna Torpey, Rosemary Etzkorn, Sharon Schulte, Joanne Mangold and Norma Stansbery, McHugh Hall In contrast to last year, feminine atmosphere prevailed at McHugh Hall in the form of twenty-one npperelass coeds and their housemother, Mrs. Use Ticmev. a recent addition to Seattle University. Winter Quarter brought Homecoming and McHugh's entry Totem Talk. a display on the meaning of the Seattle totem pole. For three weeks, male voices were heard as Alpha Kappa Psi House residents and McHugh practiced their mixed-voice entries for the Songfest. Campaigns, elections, dances, and finally a long-awaited victory party kept excitement and spirit alive throughout the year. This year's officers were Nora Gaffney, president: Betty Bailey, president. Spring Quarter; Pat llamill. secretary, and Carolyn Shinyama, treasurer. Xavier Hall's snack bar is always humming with activity between the hours of 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. as students gather for their lunch. Sing-a-long with Mrs. Tierney.” McHugh residents are from left: Mrs. Tierney, Karen Hammersmith, Judy Lacey, Mary Ann Drew, Betty Plum, Nora Gaffney, president; Sue Gallagher, Connie Schuler. Ann Marie Shubert, Eileen Spencer, Catherine Feeny, Mary Jean Prahl, Vivian McMillian, Kay Kelso, Mary Lou Deady, Carolyn Shinyama, Fran Colorosa, Sue Hcguy, Kathy McDonald, Sharon Feeny. Robin Hirsh, Patsy Hamill. 173 Housing approximately 130 upperclass women, most of them cadet teachers and student nurses. Marian Hall completed its share of activities as well as all other living groups on campus. Apartment-type living, accommodating two to four women, was enjoyed hv all under the management of Mr. and Mrs. John Schuck and Mrs. Hart, housemother. Convenient to campus, with casual living, the dorm is run primarily on the honor system. The second and fourth Sundays of every month are designated us visiting Sunday. Fellas may visit in apartments in the afternoon and on this day many of the women try their cooking skills. Marian Hall participated in the Homecoming display competition Winter Quarter. Small socials were also held where residents got together for refreshments and songs. Senior dorm representatives were Mary Carol Goodman and Diane Bruhn. Rita Sullivan and Barbara Durand were junior representatives. Marian Hall Residents Jackie Garbardi and Jeannie Schlimgen leave Marian to hurry to class as Gail Fuller returns. The advisers. Mary Carol Goodman and Diane Bruhn. offer their hospitality. Ann Gehlen, Arleen Schmilski, and Rita Sullivan add a decorative effect to Marian Hall’s homecoming display. A study break means a homemaking chore for Joyce Stocki, Mary Carol Goodman, and Diane Bruhn. Typifying casual living at Marian are Joan Champoux, Cathy Mcrtz, Sally Ncault, Joyce Stocki; floor. Judy Horner, and Pat Kallgren; sofa. Marianne Shepard, relaxing in the lobby. 174 A K Psi House Seattle University's Gamma Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, through the efforts of President Jeffrey Flowers and past president Joseph Miller, and with the cooperation and assistance of Fathers Gill and McNulty, has obtained the first chapter house of Alpha Kappa Psi on the West Coast. The house, located at 1019 James Street, is an historical Seattle landmark dating back to the turn of the century. When Gamma Omega obtained occupancy its first major job was to redecorate and obtain new furnishings. The house consists of a large meeting room, living room, library with books donated by the university faculty, a dining room and kitchen. House members were: Denney Waldock. Jim Mallonce. Dick Van Dvk. Joe Miller. Jeffrey Flowers, president: Jim Kuklinski, Jeff Myers, treasurer; Bob Dunn. Mick Schreck, Pete Gumina, Gary Brumbaugh. Denney Orel). Brian Plowden, Mike Smith. Sal Trippy, first vice president: Gary Wilson, publicity director, and Paul Volpc. Alpha Kappa Psi members Jeff Flowers, president: Sal Trippy, vice president; Jeff Myers, treasurer; Gary Wilson, Mike Smith, Pete Gumina, Denny Walbock, Rick Wohlers, Dennis Ricci. Jim Kurlinski, Joe Miller, and Brian Plowden, pose before Seattle U’s newly acquired men’s residence. I K House Rising three stories in the air is the Intercollegiate Knights House. The I. K. House is one of the smaller campus residence halls, housing eight men. Under Dennis Harkins, moderator, the little abode at 919 Fast Columbia completed its third year as a campus residence hall. The house also served as the hub of all social and business activities as well as the planning of all functions of the service fraternity. Here all members of the organization were always welcomed to share the benefits of “home.” During Winter Quarter the I. K. entry in the Pep Parade was constructed in the back yard. What started off to be a small float turned out to be the largest and only real” float in the parade. House members Elliott Chamizo. John Ehrenl erg, Keith Kragehmd. Steve Lundquist, Chuck Owen. Joe Reichlin and Jerry Steiger welcomed another house guest during Fall Quarter. Alovisius Piles Shagmir. who later became popular with the women's dorms, was welcomed as a permanent member of the house after being abandoned at the doorstep. The purple bear was no sooner settled when he became good copy for newspapers on a kidnap prank. The Intercollegiate Knights put their pledges in the limelight as the latter embark on a House Beautiful” campaign cleaning the windows and themselves as an initiation project. 175 Bellarmine Hall Prefects Jim Jorgensen. Larry Daly. Dick Cavaliere, Dick Peterson, Jack Sutcliffe, Bruce Weber. Fred Bruener, and Bill Wilber meet with Jesuit moderators. Frs. Gill and O'Leary, to discuss hall administration. Bellarmine Hall, men’s residence hall, basks in the early afternoon sunlight. In the lower level practice room Bruce Weber gives us the ingredients for an hour of enjoyment: deep concentration steady hands - a love for music. 176 Bellarmine Hall. Seattle University’s newest structure, is seven stories high and houses -175 male residents. The dorm boasts about its dining, recreational. spiritual, and study areas which eater to students from nearly two-thirds of the nation as well as to students from Europe. South America, Africa, Asia, Canada and other parts of the world. Beanie headquarters was set up in Bellnrmine Hall as 1,000 new freshmen greeted by members of the Frosh Orientation Committee passed through her glass |Xirtals. As the year progressed Bellnrmine Hall, indulging in many campus activities, walked olf with first place prizes for the Homecoming displays and the Pep Parade. Happiness is a night free from the rigors of study, so seems to be the reflection of the Bellarmine residents readying themselves for the Pep Parade and Rally. As the day merges into night, dorm residents from Xavier, Marian, and Bellarmine Residence Halls gather in Bcllarmine's dining hall for their evening meal. Steady, now—ah, a perfect shot! Jerry Kasprick and Peter Baidoo vie in the Bellarmine recreation area. Sticking close to the theme of Totem Traditions.” this year’s Homecoming theme, Bellarmine presented an “Indian W ickiup accompanied by a hootenanny and Indian dancing. Spring Quarter brought the smash success dance “Irma La Dorm” held in lk-1-larinine Hall’s dining room. Under its officers. Bill Watson, president; Dick Twohy. vice president; Dan Skeldon. secretary, and Tom Cantwell, treasurer, the men of Bellarmine became officially known as the Associated Men Hesidents of Seattle University. In tune with “Totem Traditions,” the theme for this year's homecoming, these authentic Indian rain dancers added to the atmosphere. I 177 R.O.T.C. Trains Future Officers The 13th year of the ROTC department has been a year of change and improvement. New additions to the stalf were Captains John Kirk and Norman Andre, and MSgt. Roy Wilson. This year's Senior Class cadets are proud of the showing they made at ROTC Summer Camp at Ft. Lewis. Washington, last summer. They achieved the most outstanding record ever set by cadets from Seattle University. Of the 11 schools represented at Ft. Lewis. SU placed at the top of the list. An important outcome of Summer Camp is the designation of a cadet as a Distinguished Military Student. Such designation makes a cadet eligible for a Regular Army commission upon graduation. Those honored were: Bob Baker. Tony Baron. John Brock-liss. Fred Brucncr, l at Byrne, Pat Connolly. Gene Dalbcy, Larry Dalv. Pat Fahey, Mike Flaherty. George Griffin. Bob Kelly, Ben Lockrem. Vince Muscolo, Dick Peterson. Ken Sauvage and Dennis Westover. In addition to the continued emphasis given to the Special Battalion, the Raider Company came into its own right as a full-scale “counter-insurgency unit. Under the command of Dennis Westover. this group of 35 cadets made several trips to Ft. Lewis and Ft. Lawton to perfect their skills. Major Robert Forman was stalf moderator of this group. A new addition to the advanced program was the initiation of a Flight Program. This program is open to senior advanced cadets who are interested in becoming Army aviators. Cadet Brigade Commander Denny Westover emphasizes a maxim to his battalion commanders Pat Fahey, John Brockliss, Fred Bruencr, Larry Daly. Ken Sauvage. Bob Kelly. Drill day finds this cadet battalion formed on the mall and awaiting the command to march to the drill area. Culmination of a year’s hard work is the Final Review in May. 178 Snappy movements and precision marching are the by-words of the Drill Team. During the past year, they traveled to the tour points of the compass to compete in parades and competitions. Everywhere it went, it received praise and commendations. The Drill Team, seen here during the halt time at a Seattle U basketball game, was commanded by Gene Dalbcy. assisted by Roman Millctt. Scabbard and Blade, national military honor society, is open to all advanced cadets. Officers for the year were Pat Connolly, president; Tony Baron, vice president; Ken Sam age. secretary; Jeff Snsbauer. treasurer, and Dave McDcr-mott, pledgemaster. The Association of the United States Army is a national organization open to all Army personnel and advanced cadets. It strives to keep its memlrers informed on those subjects which have a bearing on military life. During Fall Quarter, Larry Daly, president; Bob Baker, vice president, and Pat Byrne attended the annual A USA meeting in W ashington, I). C. The newest and fastest grow ing BOTC club is the Chieftain Billes. Open to all basic cadets, it begins its pledge period with a hike to Saltwater State Park. Less strenuous activities conducted by the Billers were a Turkey Shoot.” a dinner-dance, a mixer, and a second-place finish in the Homecoming totem pole carving contest. Tom B.mgasscr was president of the organization. Presidents of the various ROTC clubs on campus confer with Col. Lieding and the cadet brigade commander on mutual problems. Tom Bangasscr, Chieftain Rifles; Larry Daly, AUSA; Pat Connolly, Scabbard and Blade. Many hours of practice are necessary for Raiders to keep sharp in the skills they need to accomplish a mission, such as rapelling off a vertical wall. 179 QUEEN JANICE WALTERS Queen Janice and Pat Connolly, general chairman, pose with costumed committee members Bob Dunn, Bob Brennan and Mike Flaherty. Coronation Climaxes Military Ball The social culmination of military activity on campus is the planning and presentation of the annual Military Ball. Under general dance chairman Pat Connolly and assistant Ken Crowder advanced cadets were placed on various committees to prepare for the event. The climax of all the planning is the dance itself held this year on April 10 at the Olympic Hotel, and the coronation of the queen. Janice Walters. 1001 Military Ball Queen, was crowned In Brigadier General Joseph Murray, deputy division commander, 104th Infantry Division. Prin-cesses in Queen Janices court were Linda Lowe. Katin Bacon and Kathy Albright. Military Ball Royalty: Kathy Albright, freshman; Queen Janice Walters, junior; Kathy Bacon, sophomore; and Linda Lowe, senior. Awards won at ROTC Summer Camp. Center: the Warrior of the Pacific trophy; the City of Tacoma trophy, left; Sixth U.S. Army ROTC Camp trophy, right; and the Outstanding Cadet trophy. Cadets Fred Bruener and Gene Dalbey inspect the Warrior of the Pacific Award they helped win. Col. Lieding, PMS. looks on approvingly. Warrior of the Pacific Award Won by Summer Camp Cadets The summer between their junior and senior years in the university. ROTC cadets attend a six-week Summer Camp at Fort Lewis. Washington. During this short period of' time, the cadets are screened and evaluated, graded and scored, pushed to their capacity in physical and mental endurance, to see if they have the makings of Cadet Robert Kelly concentrates on correctly applying a pressure bandage during a first aid course. Cadets John Brockliss, Gene Dalbey, Fred Sutter and Bob Dunn, seniors, conduct a pre-flight checkout prior to takeoff. an Army officer. Much preparation goes into getting the junior cadets ready for Summer Camp and the results at the end of camp show how well classroom lessons were learned. Seattle I'Diversity's cadets were the recipients of the City of Tacoma Award for the school having the highest score in the physical fitness test, the Fort Lewis Award given for outstanding marksmanship and the Outstanding Cadet Award, given to Fred Hreuner. second highest cadet at Summer Camp. Seattle l s cadets were also the recipients of the Warrior of the Pacific Award, a national award given to that college or university in the nation having the highest average of all its cadets on the train fire course. Chieftains Challenge UCLA in NCAA Regionals Kneeling: Jerry Haley, manager, Charlie Williams, Ralph Hayward, Rick Mathews, Pcller Philips, Jerry Tardie, Jack Tebbs, John Dougherty, assistant manager. Standing: Coach Bob Boyd, L. J. Wheeler, George Griffin, Rich Turney. John Trcsvant. Greg Vermillion, Dan Murphy, Doug Parker, Lionel Purcell, assistant coach. ROMAN D. MILLER DONALD E. WOOD Assistant Athletic Director Athletic Publicity Director EDWARD J. O'BRIEN Athletic Director 182 1963-4 Season Record Won 22 — Lost 6 su Santa Barbara................ 75 St. Mary’s.................. S4 MONTANA STATE ............... 97 IDAHO STATE.................. 91 ST. MARY’S................... 78 PORTLAND.................... 92 Far West Classic Brigham Young............. 7-1 Washington State........... 81 Ixmisiana State............ 92 Arizona State.............. 100 Arizona...................... 53 IDAHO ....................... 75 DAYTON....................... 80 Idaho ....................... 03 PEPPERDINE ................ 100 OREGON STATE................. 79 MEMPHIS STATE.............. 105 Puget Sound.................. 87 Gonzaga ..................... 98 Oregon State................. 72 Gonzaga.................... 108 Utah State................... 96 Idaho State.................. 83 Montana State................ 85 Portland® ................. 101 Oregon State (NCAA Pre-Reg.). 61 UCLA (NCAA Reg.)............. 90 Utah State................... 88 •Overtime W. ROBERT BOYD Varsity Coach LIONEL J. PURCELL Assistant Coach 183 Waverly Davis and Charley Williams leap high to block a shot by a Portland player. A new couch and four new players began the season in a way typical of other Seattle University basket ha II teams. The Chiefs won it the hard way. Down eight points with five minutes to go, John Trcsvant played the leading role in the come-from-behind victory over Santa Barbara. Having worked out some of the kinks in their game, the Happy Warriors, as they came to l e called, rambled over St. Mary’s 8 1-60. and headed home to meet Montana State. Four players hit in double figures. Feller Phillips led the Chieftains with eighteen points in his first game in Seattle. It was the first glimpse of the Chiefs for the home crowd and a very satisfying one. Coach Bob Boyd proved to be a successful mentor of both the fast break and pattern play. The tough defense work paid off so well that the Bobcats were called for a technical foul for lack of aggression. Idaho State, St. Mary’s, and Portland in turn fell victims to the Chiefs. Senior Creg Vermillion tallied 27 points, II for 17 Ralph Heyward is taking care of the boards while John Tresvant takes care of OSU’s Terry Dreiseward. Dayton's 6' 11 center, Henry Fin-kle, bowed to Tres and the Chieftains, taking down only 8 rebounds to John’s 15. 184 Et Tu, Brutus! Greg Vermillion plays a tough de-tensive game against St. Mary's Gaels. from the field and 5 for 5 from tin- free-throw line against Idaho State. St. Mary's again succumbed to the blows of the Chieftains who committed 22 fouls. The Portland game in Seattle was one of Charlie Williams' greatest nights with 25 points to his credit. The Chiefs were handed their first setback, losing to Brig-hain Young. 77-71, in the first round of the Far West Classic. Winning the next two games with Washington State and Iamiskma State, they placed fourth in the tournament. The lx s from Broadway and Madison returned home after the Arizona road trip with mixed emotions. Vermillion's 27 points led the waj past the Sun Devils ol Arizona State, who had not been defeated on their own court in fifty-two games. Pcllcr Phillips, however, injured an ankle when fouled by Dennis Dairman of Arizona State, and was unable to play against the University of Arizona. In Tucson, Arizona, two days later, the Wildcats of Arizona downed SU 59-53. It's up and In and another score for John Tresvant. Jerry Tardie, guard, outreaches Gustafson of the Montana State Bobcats. 185 I Jack Tebbs and George Griffin combine forces to stop Memphis State. Result: SU 105—Memphis State 88. The next game at home was with the Vandals from the University of Idaho. The Vandals, behind by two points, called a time out with 26 seconds to go. Ralph Heyward overheard their plans and tipped off Charlie Williams who stole the ball and scored. Charlie and Greg were high for the game with 14 apiece. Idaho was again defeated on its home court. 63-57. one week later. With a driving offense and a tight defense SU halted Dayton, 80-63. Five men scored in double figures and it was considered by many to be the best game thus far in the season. The Chieftains broke the century mark for the second time this year, defeating the Pepperdine Waves. 100-77. Seniors John Tresvant and Greg Vermillion accounted for sixty of the hundred (mints. I,. J. Wheeler sprained his knee and was out for the next few games, including the Oregon State game in While the Chiefs cool off the coaches warm up. Stop Counts seems to be the theme. I ? L. J. The Rock” Wheeler and Greg Varmint” Vermillion squeeze out Miller of St. Mary’s Gaels. SU won 78-70. 186 Montana State's Kcrmit Young is too late to stop Peller Phillips—Pellcr scored 18 points in the first home game. Seattle. In the first of three meetings the Chiefs were tripped up bv the Heavers. 85-79. Rebounding from their loss. Seattle U romped to a 105-88 victory over the Tigers from Memphis to rack up their fourteenth victory in 17 starts. Charlie Williams scored the 100th point on a long down-court pass from John Tresvant. The Chiefs fought to a hard-earned victory over the upset-minded Loggers ol Puget Sound in Tacoma. With four minutes to go UPS led. 70 to 75. With Williams. Heyward, Tresvant and Vermillion scoring in rapid succession, the score changed to 85-76 for Seattle University. Rich Turney and Brigham Young's Dick Nemelka jump for the ball in the opening-round game of the Far West Classic in Portland. The next Sunday the Chieftains traveled to Spokane, home of their eross-state rivals, the Gonzaga bulldogs. Charlie Williams and Ralph Heyward were high scorers for Seattle. After losing again to the Heavers in Corvallis, the disheartened Chiefs played their final home game against Gonzaga. Co-captains John Tresvant anti Greg Vermillion, in their last game in the Civic Arena, scored 35 and 21 points, respectively, and were high scorers in the game. The Chiefs won Number 18 with a 96-91 upset victors over Utah State in lx gan. Utah. L. J. Wheeler played a tough game, scoring 17 points and holding All-American Wayne Kstes to only six points in the first half. Peller Phillips scored the winning basket with 1:20 to play. If a two-point margin wasn’t narrow Tres is caught in his sneak up and grab ’em” tactics. 187 Fans gathered in the Seattle Center Arena in great numbers for the Chieftain home games during the 1963-4 basketball season. Mr. Claude Norris. Chieftain trainer, examines Sweet Pea” Charlie Williams runs the gamut made up of OSU players Rick Mathews after art afternoon practice in the Frank Peters and Mel Counts. gym. enough, the Chieftains went on to Pocatello to boat Idaho State. 83-82. As in times past, the Chiefs were unable to make a clean sweep of it. The Idaho-Montana road trip always seems to be one of the roughest. The Chiefs were upset in Montana, 98 85. As close as some of the games were the only one to run into overtime was the return match with Portland and the last game of the regular season. Seattle finally pulled it out with 101-99 being the final score. In the past ten years the basketball teams representing Seattle I'niversity have taken part in eight NCAA tournaments, two XIT tournaments and the National Catholic Invitational Tourney. This year was no exception. February 16. Seattle I' received an invitation to play in 188 The Rock” muscles his way in for two more Mij Woodward. Elaine Hanuik, Pam Fisher. Diane Bourque. Jay Mcllwaine and points. Margie Hanson give out a cheer for the scarlet and white. Crouched and ready to spring, Ralph Heyward awaits Tim Morgan of Memphis State. Pcller Phillips and Greg Vermillion get together to trap their Memphis State opponent. Eugene, the winners going on to the regional finals and semifinals in Corvallis. When Seattle was pitted against Oregon State, temperatures ran high in Beaver Town.” OSl'. ranked fifth in the nation already had defeated us twice, once on our own floor, and Slats Gill, seeking victory o. f Of . felt that the need not beat us again. In this game that the Chiefs wanted above all others it was tenacity that puller! them through. With five minutes to go Seattle trailed by 10 points. Three years in a row the Beavers had knocked us out of contention. The game at this point appeared to be a repetition of the former ones. Ties and L. J. had fouled out. the shooting was off and Counts, OSl' center, was still in the game with four fouls. The defensive tactics paid off in the end. The Beavers lost 189 SU VS. PORTLAND John Trcsvant Doug Parker, Jack Tebbs, Rick Mathews and George Griffin keep tabs on the action during one of the more dynamic plays of the last Oregon State game. the ball 21 times, ten more than the Chieftains. In the final five minutes the Heavers were permittee! one field goal and no more. With 3:25 to play the Heavers went into a stall. The Chiefs never let the stall get set. Charlie Williams drew a foul from Jim Jams and converted on both attempts. Ralph Heyward, playing one of his Iwst games, added another. Charlie again scored from the field and sank a free throw. With over two minutes to play. Seattle U, leading by only one point, played the stall game. It was a perfect stall that had the QSU defense chasing the Chiefs all over the court. Rick Whelan fouled Crcg Vermillion with twelve seconds to play. Crcg, cool in the midst of a crowd gone wild, made good on both shots. The Chiefs stole the ball from Mel Counts and sent Charlie Williams to the line with only two seconds left on the clock. Seattle won. 61-57. and earned the right to play the I'Cl .A Hruins, top-ranked team in the country'. Though they lost 95-90 to UCLA they played a fine game against the team that went on to a perfect season and won the NCAA crown. John Trcsvant and L. J. Wheeler were high for the game, both scoring 20 points. John was named to the All-Tournament team. The next night Seattle won third place as Utah again went down to defeat at the hands of the Chiefs. In their last game in scarlet and white Crcg and John were high with 26 and 18 points, respec- lively. L. J. Wheeler showed brilliant defensive work, again holding Wayne Estes, the Aggies' 29-point-a-game scorer, to a mere I I in the 88-77 victory over Utah. Congratulations are due the Chiefs in their 22-win. 6-loss record of 1963-64. SU VS. DAYTON Peller Phillips SU VS. OREGON STATE Ralph Heyward SU VS. PORTLAND Wavcrly Davis SU VS. MONTANA STATE Peller Phillips SU VS. DAYTON Greg Vermillion SU VS. OREGON STATE Greg Vermillion John Tresvant SU VS. MONTANA STATE George Griffin Greg Vermillion SU VS. PORTLAND Charlie Williams Kneeling: John Kreiger, Mike DcMond. Mike Acres, Gary Good, Roland Spurlock. Standing: Joe Champoux, manager, Lenny Beil. Elzie Johnson, Malkin Strong, Tom Workman, Mike Salmon, and Plummer Lott. Papooses Score Perfect Season The 1963 6 1 Papoose team under new coach Lionel Purcell was “explosive. Living up to good expectations of pre-season prognosticators, the freshmen had the first undefeated season in Si's history. The bacon was brought home after 19 consecutive games against the toughest competition in area colleges and junior colleges. The team, headed by potential varsity stars Tom Workman, all-Statc player from blanchct. Malkin Strong, Plummer Lott, Elzie Johnson, Mike Acres, John Kreiger and Lenny Beil, displayed an awesome scoring punch. The season saw its share of both thrillers and run-aways. The Papoose five defeated the I’niversity of Washington Pups in two of their games. 101-69 and 80-68. The century mark was reached and surpassed in five games; over Olympic JC, 106-68; I’W, 101-69; Skagit Valley, 108-76; Peninsula JC. 117-58, and Grays Harbor JG. 119-77. High scorer for the frosh dribblers during the season was 6'6 Tom Workman, who averaged better than 25 points per game. 192 Mike DeMond of the Papooses and Dean Skorheim of the Pups appear suspended as Mike attempts a lay-up. 1963-4 Season Record Won 19 — Lost 0 SU Opp. Western Washington............. 88 42 Highline JC.................... 94 65 GRAYS HARBOR JC................ 80 69 OLYMPIC JC..................... 106 68 EVERETT JC..................... 79 61 Olympic JC.................... 74 63 WESTERN W ASHINGTON........... 86 60 OLYMPIC JC..................... 96 59 Everett JC..................... 83 55 HIGHLINE JC.................... 94 75 SEATTLE PACIFIC JV............. 68 50 u. of w. jv................... ioi m University of Puget Sound..... .85 69 Peninsula JC................... 95 64 Skagit Valley................. 108 76 Peninsula JC.................. 117 58 Seattle Pacific JV............. S3 62 U. of W. JV.................... 80 68 Grays Harbor JC................ 119 77 Malkin Strong blocked a shot away from the Grays Harbor Chokers. Elzie Johnson, anticipating the action, was ready to move in. 193 Coach Purcell outlines strategy during a tense moment. The Frosh were leading by only 20 points. Mr. Barney Koch surveys the '63-'64 Chieftains from top to bottom: Joe Champoux, manager; Mick McDonald. Dave Borden, Bill Vavra; Jack Kreiger, Hal Edwards. Steve Mesick, George Vanni. Al Jacques; Mike Acres, Garry Good, Bill Wilber, Steve Hunter, George Bcttineski, Mike DeMond; Andy Erickson, Denny Hodovance, Jerry Grundhofer, Larry Buzzard, Harry Lambre, Bob Jacobs, assistant coach; Jerry Watts; Bill Bradley, Steve Foertsch. The Seattle University baseball team, under new coach Barney Koch was scheduled for 39 games for the spring season. The first games were played in the Banana Belt Tournament, in Lewiston, Idaho. The Chieftain nine settled for a third-place position at the end of the tournament after competing with WSU, tournament winner; Conzaga University, Montana State. Lewis and Clark, and the I of Idaho. With veterans Andy Erickson and Denny Hodovance as pitchers, the Chieftains returned from their baseball wars with an early season II I record with still most of the season to go. Other pitchers were Jerry Watts, Bill Bradley, Steve Firtch, and Mike Acres. Catching chores were divided between George Vanni. Al Edwards and Al Jacol s. Base-men were Mick McDonald, Jerry Grudhofer, and Dave Borden. Steve Hunter and Larry Buzzard alternated at shortstop. George Bcthmeski and Mike DeMond played outfield positions. Chieftain Nine Schedules 39 Games The Chieftain nine were guided by Barney Koch, coach; Bob Jacobs, assistant coach, and Eddie O'Brien, athletic director. Larry Buzzard nabs a hot grounder coming from third base. 194 % SU's strong pitching force made up of Jack Kreiger. Bill Bradley, Steve Foertsch, Mike Acres, Andy Erickson, and Jerry Watts, dares any oncoming batter. Jerry Groundhofer completes a double play at second base with an assist from Steve Mezick. shortstop. Mick McDonald makes a play off the dirt at first base. SU’s Homerun Kings. Al Jacques, and George Bet-tineski, Harry Lambro, George Vanni, and Mike DeMond, present a formidable line-up to the op- Andy Erickson winds up and deposing team. livers a fast one from the mound. Hal Edwards bangs a long fly toward center field. . • only a foot away from a hole in one! Johnny Akin tells the rest of the team. Jim Murphy, Doug Clark, John Shanley and Bill Meyer of the day's most frustrating drive. The 1964 varsity and flush golf teams were selected for this years season on the basis of the six lowest 72-hole, cumulative medal scores, resulting from a 54-hole and 18-hole playoff at the Inglewood and Kainier Country Clubs. The top six players selected by coach Tom Page were John Akin, Doug Clark. Hill Meyer. Jim Murphy, John Shanley and Tom Storey. The varsity season began with the Northern California Intercollegiate Golf Tournament in San Francisco. The rest of the season called for tough games with many teams among them the l' V, University of Oregon and Oregon State. All home games are played at the Inglewood Country Club. Heading the frosh team was Dave Gibson. Other members of the squad were Orrin Vincent. John Van Doren. Hon Hagen. Mike I'riel and Dennis Coseina. Top Six Golfers Selected Doug Clark tees off with a long drive to the first green. John Shanley is out of the rough for a possible par for the hole. 34-14-22, Bill Russell, John Baisch, Bill Couden, Mike Gazarek, Lou No-val, and Jim Haley; Walt Meldrick, Dick Sharp, Charlie Gilligan, Dan Salccda, and Mick McDonald, members of The Tartars, champion intramural football team, call signals for a ten-minute coffee break. Missing is Terry Dodd. Men’s Intramurals Find Active Support Tin- men's intramural program literally bulged at the seams during the year, livery activity was filled to capacity under barne Koch, intramural director. The intramural football program had some 11 teams which played in two league's with some 170 men taking part. The intramural football crown was won by the Tartars. A men’s volleyball league was added to the intramural program at the beginning of Fall Quarter. Over 100 students competed in Wednesday night competition ill the Chieftain gym. Men got in with the women on badminton as it was added to the list of intramurals this year also. basketball season drew another large number of participants, as some 20 teams signed up for league play during Winter Quarter. The Animals defeated the basketball Sons 76-66, March 18 to win the championship. This spring besides the softball program, an intramural golf and tennis league was planned. This was the first time for these sjiorts to be included in the intramural program at SC. Also planned during Spring Quarter was a track meet, with groups from the men’s dorms and clubs entering. Kvents scheduled were the 60 to -M0-yard dashes and the SS0 and 1 mile distance's. Major track and field events were included except the javelin and pole vault. Practice' sessions were at the broadwav field. Glen Mattison, Larry Buzzard, Jim Nor-bert, and Jerry Schatz are exhibited by coach Jerry Tardic after the Animals defeat the Basketball Sons. 197 Rifle League Fires Target Year The Seattle University Rifle league completed another successful season during the 1963-64 sch x� l year. Fifteen teams, twelve male and three female, made up the 74 member organization. Each team fired one match jx-r week in an all out effort to win first place. The “noil-eligible Military Science Staff ended the season with a perfect 10-0 record. The Ricochets placed first in the field of contenders with a 9-1 record. The top male and female scorers were Tim Burgman (for tin- second straight year) and Chris SifTerman. Lt. Col. Robert Lied mg fired the only perfect I Of) point target of the season. Five sharpshooters are selected from the five ROTC teams to represent Seattle University at the Intercollegiate Section Rifle Match of the North Pacific States at Corvallis, Oregon each year. This year the team placed first in the ROTC division and fourth overall. It is hoped that a varsity team and possibly a girl's team will be included in this representation next year. Mem-liers of this year's team were Tim Burgman, Ed Leibold, Mike I.eibold, Jim Fraser and Andre Perron. Use of the rifle range, rifles, ammunition, and a range safety officer were provided by the ROTC department. The management of the league was handled by the elected officers Phil Thorsteinson, president; Mike Leilxdd, vice president, and Sue Bosk, secretary-treasurer. Official scorer and advisor was MSgt. John Grandon. Mike Lcibold, vice-president; Phil Thorsteinson, president; and Sue Bosk, secretary-treasurer, congratulate high-pointers Chris Siffcrman and Tim Bergman. Allison Reed and David Lum, in good form, set out to make that spare. Pineapples Declared Bowling Champs Over thirty-five students and faculty members turned out at the Rainier Bowling Lanes during Fall Quarter for bowling competition. The thirty-five keglers, some experienced and others inexperienced, were divided into twelve teams. Teams entered during the fall were the Giants, Dodgers, Poi-Boys, 3-2 plus x equals 3's. Caps, Splits. BFD's, Checkmates, Holy Rollers. Toulouse's Terrors, Stars and Padres. Winter Quarter bowling brought almost all the teams back for more competition. The three-men teams comjM ted on Thursday afternoons. A special price for three games was granted all SI league bowlers. At the close of the Winter Quarter competition, the championship was won by the Pineapples. 198 Batter up! Softball players. Renee Woroch, Donna Torpey, Candy Fennell, and Helen Johnson, prepare for another winning season. Women’s Intramurals In Second Season Fall Quarter marked the beginning of the second year of the Women's Intramural league. Even' Thursday night was ladies’ night at the gym during Fall and Winter Quarters. The Women’s Intramural League, under the direction of Mr. Harney Koch, scheduled volleyball for Fall Quarter and basketball during Winter Quarter. Several teams from Xavier and Marycrost Halls competed in the league. The women from Xavier Hall found themselves victorious in both sports. Spring Quarter, women with bat and glove in hand, marched onto the baseball diamond at Broadway Field. The four teams entered and competed in a single round-robin series. Janet Reagan, Jeanne Mac'nnis, Pat Hardwig, Bcv Harman, Helene Johnson and Kathy Bacon attempt a rebound after a lay-in by Candy Fennell. 199 Jerry Mylet sends another strike down the alley at Rainier Lanes. The quest for wisdom to which man is dedicated by the Holy Spirit is eternal. Each individual seeks knowledge of himself, his fellow man and Cod. When man possesses a clear, accurate vision of the whole, he has achieved that happiness which is wisdom. The academic experience is a fraction of life. We learn humility coming in contact with the eternal wisdom of Cod and the wisdom and folly of man. The quest for wisdom never ends. From knowledge we draw understanding, from understanding humility. Through humility we assume the attitude of fear which is the beginning of wisdom. Except ourselves we have no prayer. . . M V' fall, not on our knees, but on our hearts. ( V ASS AH Miller) Faculty Index Abello. Clarence. 24 Aklin. Walter. 24. 169 Andrie. Capt. Norman. 19 Aranyi. Francis, 24 Armstrong. William. S.J., 24 Axer. Engelbert. S.J.. 24. 85. 159 Bader. Sr. M. Diane. O.P., 62 Bain, Frank. 38 Baldinger. Edward. 54 Bammert. Vincent. 38 Basil. Capt. Benjamin. 19 Berlin, Ernest. S.J.. 24 Bisciglia, Robert, S.J., 24 Blank. Alfred. 54 Borah. William. 16 Borthwick. Sr. M. Charlotte. F.C.S.P. 62 Boyd. Robert. 182. 183 Bradley. Robert. S.J.. 24 8rady. Alfred. S.J.. 24 Bushman. Norma Jean. 58 Bussy. Gerard. S.J.. 24 Buttimer. Sr. M. Annette. O.P.. 62 Caldwell. SFC. David. 19 Caldwell. Henry, 44 Carmody. Robert. S.J., 24 Carmody. Walter. 24 Chihara. Theodore. 24 Christensen. Janet Sue. 58 Clayton. Virginia. 24 Clcvinger. Woodrow. 38 Codd. William. S.J.. 24. 65 Collins. Richard. 24 Connors. James. S.J.. 24 Conway. Vincent. S.J., 16 Cook. Paul. 25 Corcoran, Marie Anne. 38 Corrigan. John, 38 Costello. Frank, S.J., 15 Cowgill. James. S.J., 25 Cross. Robert. 16 D'Urbal. Sr. Charles of the Cross. F.C.S.P.. 62 Damascus. Nikolas, 25. 48 Davies. Mary Margaret. 38 Davison. Richard. 25 De Long. Lt. Col. Walter. 19 Dore. William. 25 Downes. David. 25 Downey. Thomas. 25 Earl, Arthur, S.J., 38 Egan. Mary. 167 Evoy. Gerard. S.J.. 15 Fearon. John. O.P.. 25. 32 Filler. Lewis. 54 Fisher. Alice. 58 Fitterer, John. S.J.. 24 Fitzgerald. Virginia. 58. 79. 126 Forman. Maj. Robert. 19 Fountain. Winfield. 44 Gaffney. Louis. S.J., 16 Gage, 8ryon. 54 Gill. William. S.J.. 16. 168 Grandon. MSgt. John. 19 Greene. Francis. S.J.. 25. 128 Gross. Nancy. 17 Guppy. William. 25 Hamilton. Mary, 44 Hamilton. Thomas. 25 Harkins. Vernon. S.J., 25 Harmon. Charles. 25 Harrell, Shirley. 58 Harrington. John. S.J.. 25 Harrison. Fredrick. S.J.. 25 Healy. Eugene. S.J.. 25 Healy. Timothy, 54 Henricksen, Phyllis, 58 Herard. Marvin. 25. 48 Hickey. Richard. 25 Higgins. Sr. Loretta Clare. F.C.S.P.. 62 Hodson. Lee. 17 Howe. Ann. 17 Hunter. Gladys. 44 Ito. Dolly. 58 Jean. Sr. Jean Wilfrid. F.C.S.P.. 58 Kaufer. Leonard. S.J.. 25 Kao. Shu Koo. 25 Kelly. John. S.J., 15. 183 Keough, George. 44 Kessing. Sr. M. Thomas. C.S.J.. 62 Killian. Thomas. 16 Kinerk. Harry. 25 King. James. S.J.. 25 Kirk. Capt. John. 19 Koch. Barney. 44. 194 Kohl. Michael. 44 Lacugna, Charles. 25 Lange. Silvia, 58 Larson. Robert. 26 Lee. Mary Alice. 16 Lemicux. Albert. S.J.. 13, 14 Leonard. Phyllis. 58 Leroux. William. S.J., 26 Licding. Lt. Col. Robert. 19. 179 Lindekugel. Francis. S.J.. 26. 102 Logan. Francis. S.J.. 26. 157 Louden. Henrietta. 17 Luger, Paul. S.J.. 17 MacLean. Kenneth. 26 Majors. Harry. 54 Mandin. Sr. M. Augusta. O.P.. 62 Marchand. Georgette. 26 Marks, Norton. 38 Marshall. Clair. S.J., 17 Martin. Eunice. 26 Martin, Patrick. 17 McCormick. Sr. Eloise. F.C.S.P.. 62 McDonnell. Joseph. S.J., 17. 100 McGarrigle, Francis. S.J.. 26 McGoldrick. James. S.J.. 44. 97 McGuigan, James. S.J.. 26. 79 McLelland. John. 17 McNulty. Edmund. S.J.. 15 Mendizabal. Cruz. 26 Miller. Roman. 182 Monda. Joseph. 26 Moore. MSgt. Alfred. 19 Morton. Edmund. S.J., 16. 77 Neve. Richard, 26 Nichols. Raymond. S.J.. 17 Nigro. Armand. S.J.. 26. 102 Norris. Claude. 188 O'Brien. Edward. 17. 182. 194 O'Brien. Ralph. 44 O'Brien. Thomas. S.J.. 26. 93 O'Brien. William. S.J.. 26 O'Leary. Cornelius. S.J.. 26 O'Leary. Patrick. S.J.. 26. 168 Olson. SFC. Clifford. 19 Page. Joseph. 44 Parry. James. 26 Patelli. Giuseppe. 38 Patterson. Webster. S.J.. 26. 65 Peiton. William. 44. 52 Peterson. Ronald. 38 Pfistcr. Franz. 26 Pirrung, Mary, 44 Pittendrigh. Sr. Dolores M.. F.C.S.P.. 62 Pitzer. Carl. 26 Podbielancik, Vincent. 26. 167 Purcell. Lionel. 182. 183. 193 Purcell. Walter. 54. 154 Ouerin. Sr. M. Christopher. 62 Read. David. 26 Rcbhahn. Robert. S.J.. 16. 183 Redford. lone, 17 Reidy. Daniel. S.J.. 26. 169 Reilly. Agnes. 16 Reilly. James. 26 Ridge. Mary Margaret. 27 Ridgway, Eileen. 58 Robel, Stephen. 54 Student Index Abbott, Sr. M. Richardine. C.S.J.,63 Acres. Mike. 192. 194. 195 Adamsak. Sr. Annetta. F.C.S.P.. 63 Adirim, Carolyn. 84 Adamski. John. 158 Aiello. Robert. 84 Akin. Johnny. 196 Akiona, Leonora. 68 Albright. Kathy. 180 Albright. Michael. 84 Aleksich. Melanie. 84. 85 Alexander. Robert. 76 Almon. William. 76 Ambrose. Richard. 138 Ancila. Sr. Marie. F.C.S.P.. 66 Anderson. Carol. 76. 137 Anderson. Janice. 28 Anderson. Myron, 55. 154 Anderson. Sylvia. 76 Anderson, Terrence. 84 Andrews. Sydney. 28 Andrews, Valerie. 28. 153 Angevinc. Roy. 68. 112 Annable. Judith. 76 Antoncich. Barbara. 76 Antonelli. Edward. 28 Aragon. Theresa, 144 Arena. Mary Anne. 155 Arima. James. 84 Arnold. Sr. M. Paula. F.C.S.P.. 63 Arnold. Merle. 84 Arnone, John. 28 Arrants. Patricia, 84 Ashby. Shirley. 68 Ashe, Joan. 84 Ashley. Barbara. 76 Audett. Joanne, 45 Avenell, Robert. 20. 39 Avery. G'enn. 84 Aymami, Sandra. 45 Azhikakath, Mathew. 154 Bach. Ann. 84 Bachert. Monica. 45 Backus. Kathleen. 68 Bacon, Kathleen. 76. 180. 199 Bader. Robert. 56. 154 Bahlay. Andrea. 134 Bahson. Barbara. 76 Baidoo. Peter. 151. 169 8ailey. Elizabeth, 140 Baisch. John. 197 Baker, Grace. 84 Baker. Janet. 134 Baker. Jannette, 84 Baker. Marleen. 28 Baker. Richard. 68. 132 Baldwin. Connie. 84 Ballangrud. Carol. 68. 101. 121 Ballard. James. 84, 144 Ross. Theodore. 38 Rousseve. Ronald. 44 Royce. James. S.J., 27 Saenz. Robert. S.J.. 27 St. Hilaire. Sr. M. Georgetta. F.C.S.P.. 62 Saltvig. Robert. 27 Schmid. Leo. S.J., 27 Schroeder. David. 54 Schwaegler. Richard. 54. 154 Schwartz. Nicole. 27 Segrest. Sr. Marian Elizabeth. F.C.S.P.. 62 Sienkiewicz. Charles. 54 Simmons. Lowell. 27 Smedley. Francis. 27 Snowhill. Sr. Alda. F.C.S.P.. 62 Spencer, Eunice. 17 Spiers, Edward. 27 Spradley, John. 27 Steckler. Bernard. 27 Steckler. Gerald. S.J.. 27. 157 Strohecker. S. M.. 17 Sullivan. Margaret M.. 58 Sullivan. Margaret W.. 17 Suver. J. Allen. 38 Talcv.ch. John. 17. 130 Taylor, Evalyn. 27 Taylor. Michael. S.J., 27 Taylor. William. 27 Toner, Gordon. S.J.. 16. 100 Torrontegui. Rosario. 58 Toskey. Burnett. 27. 127. 143 Toulouse. Michael. S.J.. 27 Toutonghi. John. 27 Towner. G. C., 17 Turner, Mary. 27 Turner. Richard. 54 Vachon. Hayden. S.J.. 27 Vevang. Beverly. 58 Viggers, Robert. 54 Waddell. Sr. Miriam Kathleen. F.C.S.P.. 62 Weiss. Richard. 54 Weller. William. 27 Weston. Genevieve. 17 White. MSgt. Roger. 19 Wilson. Netta. 62 Wilson. MSgt. Roy. 19 Wollesen. Charles. S.J.. 27 Wood. Donald. 182 Wood, Francis. S.J., 54 Yandle. Andre. 27 Yourglich. Anita. 27 Balmores. Elizabeth. 45 Bangasser. Mary. 45 Bangasser. Paul. 39. 149 Bangasser. Thomas. 76. 77. 149. 162. 179 Banz. Patricia. 45 Barbarus. Paul. 84 Barber, Terry. 84 Barberis. Ann, 76. 84. 128 Barberis. Marilynne. 45 Barker. Carolyn. 76 Barnes. Mary. 45 Barsotti. Roberta. 134 8a$om. Robert. 68. 118 Bass. Cindy. 84. 156 Bastasch, Paul. 39 Bastrom. Sharon. 84 Bates. Diane. 39 Baudendistel. Nancie. 84. 130 Bauertein. Sally. 45, 116. 141 202 Bauernfemd, Elizabeth. 59. 118. 121 Baydo. Gerald. 20. 28. 132. 149 Beil. Leonard. 84. 192 Bell. Brianne, 140 Bell. James. 76 Bell. Paul. 84 Belmont. Constance. 84 Benton. Jacolyn, 68. 103. 130 Bernadette Ann. Sr., F.C.S.P.. 66 Bero. Mary. 84 Berry, Frederick. 84 Berry. Joan. 20. 39. 112, 122 Berry, Sr. Norah Marie. F.C.S.P.. 63 Bcrtucci, Rosemary, 84 8ettineski. George. 194. 195 Bevegni. Julie. 45 Bevegni. Patricia. 84 Bezy. Judith. 68 Bianchi. Fred. 39 Bianchim. Marcia. 76. 134 Bigas. William. 86 Billesbach. Shari. 45 Bingham, Susan. 76 Black. Peter. 68. 139 Blackburn. Marylin, 84 Blain. Lawrence. 84 Blair. 8ob. 144 Blair. James. 68. 147 Blais. Arthur, 154 Blakely. Barbara. 68. 102 Blanchard. Cheryl. 76 Blazina. Dennis. 154 Bluhm, Marilec. 45 Boitano. James. 132 Bold. Richard. 84 Bonney. Daniel. 76 Borcich. Vincent, 28 Borden, David. 76. 194 Borelli. John. 76 Borgmaster. Carol. 68 Bosk. Susan. 28. 198 Bottmer. William. 68. 144 Bourgault. Bruce. 39 Bourque. Diane. 155. 189 Bowman. Bruce. 76 Boyer, Dick. 42. 68 Boyle. Sr. Brenda. F.C.S.P., 63 Boyle. Mary Ann. 20. 29. 115. 122 Boyle. Robert. 134 Boyles. Walter. 68 Bradford. Carolyn. 29 Bradley. Bill. 194. 195 Bradt. Maryanne. 35 Brady. Colm, 154 Brady. Patricia. 29, 36. 172 Brandmeier, Sonia. 39 Brault. Pamela. 76 Breen. John. 76 Brellochs. Christel. 128. 129. 131 Brennen. Robert. 180 Bride. Judy. 149. 185 Brindlc. Donald. 76 Bristow. Mary. 29 Brockliss, Diane. 144 Brockliss, John. 178. 181 Brothcrton. Ceci. 140 Brown. Dennis. 29 Brown, Laurie. 85 Brown. Reynold. 68. 139 Brown. Robert. 29 Brown. Robert. 76. 154 Brown. Susan. 69 Brozovich. Barbara. 29 Brozovich, Clarice, 77 Bruener, Frederick. 20. 39. 132. 168. 169. 178. 181 Bruhn, Diane. 45. 174 Brule, James. 40 Brumbaugh. Gary. 69. 123. 138 Bryant. Kathleen. 85 Bryant. William, 69 Buck, Catherine. 134 Buckingham. Barbara. 85 Buckley. Gary. 85 Buckner. Harold. 45 Buckner. Ruth. 60 Bueler, Mary. 77 Buclna. Barbara. 29 Bugna. Eric. 85 Bullwinkel. William. 85. 144 Bumanglag. Carlos. 69. 150 Burden. Janet. 85 Burdick. Francis. 55 Burglehaus. Joan. 69. 140 Burglehaus. John. 85 Burgman. Tim. 55. 154. 198 Bunch, Fredrich. 20. 29 Burkhard. Casey. 77. 172 Burns. Michael. 85 Burns. Robert. 85 Burns. Shirley. 77 Burrows. Loretta. 77 Bushue. Mary Ann. 158 Butko. Vicki. 85 Butler. Chuck, 102 Butler. Dave. 164 Butler. Leslie. 85 Buzzard. Larry. 194. 197 Byrne. Margie. 114. 118 Byrne. Patrick. 40 Byrne. Paulette. 77 Cady. Elizabeth. 69 Cain, Thomas. 69 Caldwell, Harrison. 20. 36. 46 Caldwell. Mary. 85 Callahan. Janet. 46 Callahan. John. 77. 159 Camden. Joseph. 85 Campbell. Pat. 20. 69 Campeau. Joya. 69 Capelouto. Leon. 40 Caputo. Pamela. 77. 134. 137 Caramella. Richard. 77 Caraway. Shirley. 85 Carey. Daniel. 77 Carey. Paul. 77. 105 Carla Marie. Sr.. F.C.S.P.. 66 Carney. Jean. 77 Carr. Bernadette. 69. 122, 136 Carroll. Terrence. 77 Carson, Mary. 103 Carter. Wayne. 85 Caruso. Phyllis. 85. 165. 169 Casey. Sr. M. Agnella. C.S.J.. 63 Casey. Maureen. 23, 29. 131 Castillano. Jeannette, 85 Cataldo. Salvatore. 85 Cavaliere. Dick. 168 Cereghino. Joann. 13. 40. 114. 117 Cereno. Lourdes. 69. 151 Cernc. Linda. 77 Chadwell. Kathryn, 85 Chaffee. Russell. 85 Chamizo. Elliott. 69. 91. 131. 132. 164 Champoux. Joan. 174 Champoux. Joe. 192. 194 Chapman, Allen. 85 Charland. Gerald. 85 Charles. Patrick. 69 Chastek. Michael. 77 Chesiock. Patricia. 69 Chisholm. Colleen. 85. 86 Chisholm. Mary Ann. 29 Chow. Leo. 29 Christensen, Sanfred. 69 Christina. Sr.. F.C.S.P.. 65 C'ark. Douglas. 40. 196 Clark. Royce. 84 Clark. William. 69. 101. 103. 139 Cleveland. Jams. 77 Clifford. William. 40 Cline. Carolyn. 121 Clumpner. Leslie. 153 Cochran. Judith. 85 Cockrum. Karen. 77. 131 Codling. James. 77. 83. 139 Codling. John, 20. 110. 113. 166. 169 Coffee. Bob. 113 Coleman, Alexander. 71 Coleman. Mari'ee. 29. 145 Colietta. Sr.. C.S.J.. 66 Collier. Anne. 46 Collins. Sara. 77 Coloroso. Frances, 69. 173 Combe. Emile. 29 Comer. Lynn. 46 Comfort. Judy. 69. 152 Couden. William. 197 Congiusta. Diane. 46 Conklin. Beverly. 30 Connolly. Patrick. 30. 179. 180 Conroy, Carol Ann. 20. 30, 113. 117. 118. 121. 122 Cook. Joann. 46 Cooper. Susan, 85 Copeland. Maurice, 40 Corbett. Ruth. 77 Cordeiro, Mary. 85 Corr. Colleen. 77. 103 Corrigan, Elizabeth. 85 Corwin. Colleen. 70 Coscina. Dennis. 85 Cosgriff. Patricia. 79. 134 Cossalter. Melanie. 70 Costello. Daniel. 20. 22. 23. 55. 125. 127. 154 Cote. Janet. 77 Couhig. David. 46 Coutts. Janice. 30 Coyne. Curtis. 77 Coyne. Helen. 28. 30, 148 Coyne. Susan. 85 Crawford. Lauri. 77 Cristelli. Carolyn. 105. 134 Cromarty. Niccie. 171 Croteau. Carmel. 77 Croteau. Claire. 70 Crowder. Kenneth, 70. 109. 155 Crowell, Clco. 70 Crozier. Carol. 166. 169 Crum. Rettie. 30 Cruz, Veronica. 70 Cruzen. William. 30 Culhane. Marguerite. 46 Cullen. Barry. 132 Cummins. F hilip. 85 Cunningham. Domenica. 77 Cunningham, Jane. 85. 116 Cunningham. Judith. 77 Curcio. Carol. 78 Curfman. Ann. 70. 75 Curry. Marilyn. 85 Curtis. Lynne. 70 Cvitanovic. Jack. 40 Czak. John. 56. 78 Czetwertynski, George. 151 Daeges. Margaret. 46 Dal Santo. Juliannc. 46 Dalby. Eugene. 179. 181 Dalton. Marilyn. 118 Dalton. Robert. 78 Daly. Janet. 70 Daly. Larry. 168. 178. 179 Dault. Stephen. 70 David. Cheryl. 85 Davidson. Janice. 78 Davis. Howard. 40 Davis. Jim. 112. 118 Davis. Michael. 78 Davis. Robert. 85 Davis. Waverly. 185. 191 Davisson. Kathryn. 85 Dawson, Neil. 30 De Bels. Catherine. 85 De Mond. Mike. 192. 194 Do Santis. Lena. 59. 78 Deacy. Michael. 78 Deady. Mary Lou. 70. 173 Debevec. Richard. 30 Decker. Deanie. 78 Decuir. Andrea. 78 Dehuff. Margaret. 85 Dcines. John. 78 Deiaurenti. Charles. 32. 70. 147 Deleuw. Daniel. 85 Delong. Beverly. 78 Demartini, Patricia. 86 Demme!, Susan. 86 Dempsey. Peter. 86 Denison. Claude. 101 Denison. Sarah. 86 Denison, Susanne. 42 Denison. William. 70. 139 Denman. Susan. 78. 143. 159 Dent. Nancy. 86 Denzel. Lucy. 70 Dcrosier. Diane. 86 Des Camp. John. 70. 113 Deschler. Diane. 46 Desimone. Joe. 145 Desimone. Richard. 86 Devries. Denis. 55 Dextre. Sr.. R.H.S.J.. 66 Diaz, Fabian. 56, 151, 154 Dick. William. 86 Dieffenbach. Christopher, 78 Dillon. Patricia. 30 Di Re. Tony, 132 Disotell. Karen. 77. 78. 150 Disotell. Margaret. 86 Dixon. Patricia. 70 Doak, Roni. 40 Dodd. Lloyd. 70 Dofelmier. Jeanne. 70 Dolan. Molly. 78 Domingo. Sr. Rosita Emilia. F.C.S.P., 63 Domres. Paul. 55 Donahue. Mary. 86. 103 Donahue. Mike. 102 Donaldson. Mary. 86 Donoghue. Bruce. 55. 154 Donovan. Corinne. 59 Donovan. Mary. 70. 112. 129 Donovan. Roberta. 86 Doran. Barbara. 70. 169 Dorothy Rose, Sr.. F.C.S.P.. 66 Dorsey. Nicholl. 46 Doub. Thomas. 78. 105 Dougherty. Sr. M. Carita. F.C.S.P.. 63 Dougherty. Michael. 70 Dowd. Mary, 86 Dowdy, Diane. 170 Downes. Gile. 70. 112 Downey. Mildred. 70 Doyle. Sharon. 20. 46. 122 Doyle. Sheelah. 78 Drake. Michele. 30 Draper, Eve, 78 Dreher. Maryanne. 70 Dreher. Sue. 86 Drew. Mary Ann. 173 Dreyer. Tamara. 86 Driscoll. John. 86 Driscoll. Kathleen. 46 Droppclman. Dean, 86 Drosd. Nancy. 78 Drouin. Josephine, 86 Drummey, Janice. 78. 103 Duchcsneau. Sherry. 78. 103 Dudley. Deenie. 78. 80. 102 Duescher. Carol Ann, 70 Dufault. Sr. Carlen Marie. F.C.S.P.. 64 Duffy. Colleen, 86. 102 Duffy. Jeanie. 86 Duggan.Joyce. 131. 172 Duke. Charlotte. 86 Dumond. Mary. 78 Dunbar. Mary. 86 Dunbar. Sandra. 70 Duncan. Fred. 78 Dunham. Judith. 86 Dunham. Marilee. 86 Duni, Carole. 46 Dunn. Bob. 180. 181 Dunphy. Lynn. 78. 116. 134 Dyke. Veronica. 70 Dynes. James. 47 Eagan. Christopher. 70 Earp. Joseph. 86 Eberle. Gloria. 86 Eberle, Lyle. 56. 154 Edwards. Hal. 194. 195 Egan. Jim. 103 Egerer. Patricia. 70. 102 Ehrenberg. John. 132 Eileen. Cecilia. Sr.. F.C.S.P.. 66 Eiler. Kenneth. 70 EisiminRer. William. 70, 139. 166 Elliott. Susan. 86 Ellis. Barbara. 78 Ellis. Kaethe. 117 Elsesser. Mary Ann. 78 Eltrich. Susan. 86 Emilio. Mane. Sr.. F.C.S.P.. 66 Endresen. Sigrid. 134. 166. 168 Engel. Thomas. 86 English. Don. 143. 156 Eriksson. William. 56. 154 Ermler, Kathleen. 20. 28. 47. 141 Erramouspe. Grace. 114. 145 Espedal. John. 86 Espiritu. Ronald. 86 203 Esquivel. William. 30. 128 Etchey. Sara. 47 Etzkorn, Rosemary. 78. 172, 173 Evans. Sara. 86. 136 Faber. Ludmila. 87 Fahey. Larry, 70 Fahey. Patrick. 30. 178 Fairbank. David. 70 Fanning. Patrick. 78 Farrell, Bonnie. 30. 151 Farris. Mary. 78 Fattorini. John, 109. 145 Fattorini. Marianne. 87. 145 Faudree. Diane. 87, 101 Faulk. Patricia, 70 Faulkner. Roberta. 87 Feeny, Catherine. 173 Feeny. Sharon. 173 Fennell, Candy. 199 Ferguson. Sharon. 87 Ferris. Sharon, 78 Fetsko. Herbert. 40 Fiander, Shirley. 70 Fidelis. Marie. Sr.. F.C.S.P.. 166 Fies. George, 55 Filippini, Angela. 87 Fink. Marianne. 78 Finlay. Catherine. 87 Fisher. Pamela. 78. 155. 189 Fisher. Sheila. 140. 171 Fisk. Ronald. 70 Fittercr. John. 47 Flaherty. Michael. 30. 166. 169.180 Flahiff, Donald. 47 Flaquinti. Elaine. 70 Fleege. Patrick. 78 Fleury. Paul. 87 Flint. Sr. M. Donald. C.S.J.. 64 Floersch. Mary. 70 Flor. Robert. 70. 138 Flores. Roy. 70 Flowers. Jeff. 123. 175 Flynn. Kathleen. 87. 144 Flynn. Mary. 87. 171. 172 Foertsch. Steve. 194. 195 Ford. John. 158 Ford. Michael. 70 Ford. Shannon. 78. 140 Forte. Rosemary. 35 Foster. Carol, 59. 60 Fowler. William, 78 Fox, Jo Anne. 78 � Fox. Kathleen. 87 Frahm. Michael. 87 Francita. Sr.. C.S.J.. 66 Frangello. Patricia. 78 Fraser, James. 87 Frederick. Carol. 87 Frediani, Frank. 85 Freeburn. Earla. 31 Freeman. James. 87 French. Terry. 71 Frick. Alanna. 87. 137 Frickey. Mary Ann. 87 Friedhoff. Rick. 148 Friend. Richard. 87 Fukai. Janet. 47 Fuller. Gail. 174 Fulton. Lawrence. 71 Furscth, Byron. 87 Gabardi, Jacqueline. 71. 174 Gadbois, Alix. 78 Gaffney. Frank. 78 Gaffney. Nora. 152. 173 Gagnon. Margaret. 71 Gain. Brian, 87 Gallagher. Janice. 87 Gallagher. Sue. 173 Gallagher. Thomas. 132 Gallivan. John, 159 Ganahl, Colleen, 78 Gangwer. Audrey. 40 Gangwer. Rosalie. 47 Garbini, Linda. 71 Garski. Joseph. 87 Gay. Kathleen. 78 Gazarck. Michael. 197 Gebenini. Louis. 87. 138 Gecker. Leon. 47 Gehlen. Ann. 174 Gehlen. Molly. 71 Gerard. Robert. 56. 125 Gcraths. Nathan. 71. 132 Gerhard. Gretchen. 77. 78. 116. 128. 137 Gerteis. Georgia. 87 Ghosn. Therese. 87 Gibson. Thomas. 87 Giese. Margareta. 85. 87 Gilbrough, Noel. 87. 156 Gill. Patricia. 71. 116 Gilligan. Charles. 197 Gilmore. Theola. 47 Gilmour. Peter. 87 Gilroy. Veronica. 40 Gilsdorf. Anne. 71. 108. 171 Gimness. Linda. 87 Giuffre, Ronald. 78 Glazcr. Sanford, 78 Gleason. Constance. 48 Goad. Del mar. 40 Gockel. Nancy. 87 GoerJ. Anne. 87. 171 Goforth. Judith. 87 Gomez. Eva. 78 Gonnclla. Susan. 87. 136. 137 Gonyea. Joseph. 40 Gonzalez. Nicolas. 78 Good. Gary. 87. 192. 194 Goodman. Mary. 48. 174 Gordon, Terry. 87 Gorman. Annemaric. 140 Goudeau. Gloria. 48 Gould. Dianne. 78 Goulet. Sharon. 87 Grady. Patricia. 48 Grafton. Jane. 76. 134 Graham. Patricia. 59 Graves. Evelyn. 87 Gray. Stephanie. 85. 87 Gray. Theresa, 87 Greely. Anne. 71 Green. Marie. 71. 102. 131 Green. Suzanne. 71, 140 Green. Virgie. 48 Greene. David. 71 Greenleaf. Paula. 104. 134 Greiner. Cecile. 79. 133 Greiner. Mary. 71. 171 Greisen. Bibiana. 48 Griffin. George. 182. 186. 190. 191 Griffin. Michael. 41. 127 Grimm. Dianne. 87 Grimm, Thomas. 87 Gruber. Maureen. 79. 102. 127 Grundhofer. Jerry. 194. 195 Guerrero. Carlos. 79 Guise. Jack. 154 Gumina. Peter. 79. 83. 175 Gunn. Roberta. 90 Gustafson. Paul. 41 Guzzo. Judy. 71. 103 Haaland. Cheryl. 87 Haaland. Mary. 77. 140 Hackett. Patricia, 71. 109 Hakker. Maureen. 31 Haley. James. 20. 31. 128. 129. 197 Haley. Jerry. 182 Hall. Clarence. 48. 87 Hall. Katherine. 87 Hall. Rachael. 79 Hallman. Ronald. 48. 132. 164 Halter. David. 87 Hamill. Patricia. 48. 173 Hamilton, John. 87 Hamm. James. 31 Hammer. Mark. 31 Hammersmith. Karen. 173 Haney. Susan. 87 Hanify, Anne. 87. 137 Haniuk. Elaine. 155. 189 Hanlon. Judy. 87 Hanses. Thomas. 71 Hanson. Margaret. 71. 155, 189 Harding. Kathleen. 48. 166. 168 Harding. Worden. 79 Hardwig. Patricia. 71. 140. 199 Harkins, Dennis. 71. 133 Harkins. Gary. 125. 127 Harkins. Thomas. 132 Harman. Bev. 157. 199 Harman. Mary Ann. 87 Harrington. Margaret, 87 Harrison. J. Derek. 31 Hartman. Daniel. 87 Hartman. Phyllis, 79 Harvey. Fred. 79 Hasenoehrl. Sandra. 68. 71. 103 Hasslinger. Dennis. 102 Hasslinger. Jim. 166 Hata. Moira. 59 Hathaway. Charles. 79 Haun. Sylvia. 87 Hauptman. Pamela. 79 Havens, Walter. 87 Hawkes. Michael. 49 Hawksford. Stephen. 87 Hay, Barbara. 71 Haycox, Steve. 77 Hays. John. 87 Hazard. Larry. 87 Headley. James. 31. 146. 147 Healy. Henry. 87 Healy. Kim. 133. 137 Heckard. Kenneth. 87 Heckard. Susan. 49 Hedgcock, Martha. 79 Hedrick. Laurie. 79 Hegamm, Robert. 56 Heguy. Suzanne. 69. 71. 140. 173 Heily. Mary. 87 Helldoerfer. Alice. Ill Heller. Gary. 31 Heltsley. Raymond, 87 Hemmen. Jeanette. 59 Hendryk, Suannc. 87 Hennagin. Roger. 77. 79. 112 Hensley. Allen. 77 Hepburn. Marlene. 71 Herndon. William. 87 Herness. Robert. 79 Herrmann. Joanne. 87 Hetfeld. Ann. 79 Heyward. Ralph. 182. 184.189. 190 Hickey, Mary. 79 Hickman, William. 31 Hill. Kenneth. 31 Hill. Paul. 112 Hill. Ronald. 71. 125 Hirabayashi. Gilbert. 87 Hirsh. Robin. 173 Hitchings. Gregory. 79 Hjellen. Gilbert. 41 Hoare. Janet. 49 Hocker. Elaine. 87 Hodovance. Denny. 194 Hoffman. Janice, 20. 49 Hoffman. Robert. 154 Hogan. Kathleen. 49 Hohn, Andrea. 87 Holden. 8ette. 79 Holden. Carla. 105. 134 Holdren. Richard. 79 Holman. Jay. 32. 145 Ho'man, Lynn. 87. 137 Holstein, Marilyn. 79. 140 Holt. John. 41 Holt. Margaret. 49 Hopper. Charlotte. 87 Horace. Carl. 87 Horner. Judy. 174 Hosking. Susan. 87 Houser. Richard. 87. 101. 128 Howard. Joe. 104. 146. 147 Howard. Robert. 79 Hubbard. Janet. 32 Huffaker. Karon. 87 Hughes. Susan. 32 Hulbert. Beverly. 87 Hull. Kathleen. 79 Hunsaker. Sr. M. Consuela, F.C.S.P.. 64 Hunt. Darlene. 79 Hunter. Raymond. 87 Hunter, Steve. 194 Huntsman. Lynn. 87 Hutchinson. Patricia. 88 Imhoff. Janet. 88 Imholt. Thomas. 88 Ingalls. Albert. 88 Inez Elizabeth. Sr.. F.C.S.P.. 66 Irwin. Margaret. 71. 103. 171 Ivancic, Vincent. 41 Jackson. J. Cordell. 41 Jackson. Paula. 88 Jacobs. Bob. 194 Jacques. Al. 194. 195 James. Frances. 49 James. John. 32 James. Martha. 71 James. Mary Pat. 97 James. Mike. 32. 124 Jane Alice. Sr.. F.C.S.P., 66 Jasmski. Ursula. 41. 148 Jean Mane. Sr.. O.P.I.. 66 Jeanne. Sr. M.. F.C.S.P.. 32 Jefferson. Judith. 88. 130 Jellison. Susan. 36 Jendrick. Joan. 79 Jewell. Harrison. 88 Johanson, Cristie. 88 Johanson. Tina. 110 John Marie. Sr., F.C.S.P.. 66 Johnson. Electa. 88 Johnson. Elzie. 192. 193 Johnson. Helene. 79. 155. 199 Johnson. Jill. 88 Johnson. John. 80. 139 Johnson. Judy. 88 Johnson. Margaret. 88 Johnson. Neil. 80 Johnson. Walter. 154 Johnston, Kathleen. 80 Jones. Grant. 41 Jones. Kathryn. 80 Jones. Leroy. 88 Jones. Susanne. 80 Jonnes. Julianne. 49 Jordan, Margot. 88 Jorgensen, James. 49. 168 Jorgensen, Joanne. 88 Joyce Mane. Sr.. F.C.S.P.. 66 Julianna. Sr.. F.C.S.P., 66 Jullion, Mary Jeanne, 134 Kahl. Katherine, 88 Kalgren. Patricia. 174 Kane. Erin. 60 Karl. Barbara. 88 Kasprick. Gerald. 139. 169 Katayama, John. 56 Katherine Marie. Sr.. F.C.S.P.. 66 Kay. Carla. 134 Kay. William. 80 Keaton. Katherine. 85 Keefe. Mary. 80 Keeley. Kathleen. 77. 134 Keenan, Marianne. 80 Kcil. Kathie. 80. 141. 172 Kelch. Patrick. 80 Kelley. Nancy. 80 Kelley. Noel Ann. 88 Kelly. Anne. 80 Kelly. Sr. Romona Marie. F.C.S.P.. 64 Kelly. Robert. 178. 181 Kelso. Kay. 173 Kenney. Patricia. 80 Kenny. Michele. 88 Keohen. Therese. 71 Kernan. Joan. 49 Kerns. Janie. 80 Kertes. Mary Ann. 127. 143 Kilbourne. Leslie, 88 Killen. Pat. 103 Kim. Clayton. 88 Kimble. Mary. 71. 171 King. I. Turn. 41 Kinssies. Arlene. 49. 172 Kinssies, Ron. 101. 102 Kirkey. Charles. 71 Kirschner. Gene. 32 Kirschner. Joanne. 72 Klein. Barbara. 80 Knapp. Barbara, 88 Knott. Patricia. 20. 103 Knusel. Joan. 88 Koch. Ann. 88 Koch. Carole. 80 Koch. Donald. 72 Koenigs. Donna. 80 Koening. Paul. 88 Kokubun. Raymond. 88 Kopp. Sr. M. Michele. O.P.. 64 Korsen. Patricia. 72 Kostecka. Claudia. 80 Koutecky. Rayannc. 88. 145 204 Krackehl. Connie. 88 Kragelund. Keith. 132 Kravitz, John. 72 Kreiger. Jack. 192. 194. 195 Kreiling. Marianne, 20. 23. 32. 117. 130. 172 Kreilkamp. Mamie. 172 Kriley. James. 163. 164 Kriss. Kathleen. 33 Kritzer. Arthur. 132 Kubacki. Raymond. 88 Kuder. Mary Beth. 134 Kuffner. Judith. 49 Kuklinski. James. 72. 175 Kumagai. Frank. 124 Kunz, Mary Anne. 80 Kurtz. Karl. 55 La Cava. Jerry. 143 La Fazia. Frank. 72 La Fleur. Donna. 88 La Marche. Pauline. 88 La Porte. Dennis. 28. 33 Lacey. Judith. 72. 173 Lacey. Terence. 33 Lackner. Cecelia, 49 Laigo. Isabel. 80 Lamb. Catherine. 80 Lambro. Harry. 194. 195 Lampman. Kathleen. 88 Lamsek, Alan. 132. 145 Lanctut. Lynne. 88 Landero. Alberta. 80 Langdon. Marybeth. 80 Langendorfer. Joanne. 88 Langevin. Lesley. 88 Lantz. Paul. 88 Lapinski. Don. 20. 49 Larpenteur. Raymond. 88 Larsen. Jerri. 88 Larson. Margaret. 80 Larson. Mary. 72 Launceford. Judy. 80 Laurs. Rosemary. 49. 104 Lawrence, Billie. 33 Lawrence. Margaret. 88 Lawrence Berry. Patricia. 121, 133 Layson. Betty. 88 Leahy. Brian. 88 Leahy. Dan, 113. 118 Leahy. Lester, 88 Lebo. Marilynn, 88 Lee. Peter. 33 Leens. Larry. 41, 139 Lees, Susan. 72 Legaz. Marie. 80. 103. 128 Legge. Donald. 80 Leibold. Edwin. 41 Leibold. Michael. 72. 198 Leibold. Patricia. 33 Lemieux. Sr. Sheilamarie. C.S.J.. 64 Lemmon. Gerald. 80 Lennox. Bonnie. 88 Lconardme. Sr. Mary. 67 Leonore Mary. Sr.. F.C.S.P.. 66 Lerner, Steve. 164 Leskovar. Mary Lou. 80 Lester. Gerald. 80 Leszczynski. Susan. 80 Levesque. Sheri. 80 Lewis. Diane. 50. 72 Lewis. Phyllis. 50 Liebentritt. Charles. 72 Liedtke. Raymond. 88 Lightfoot. Mary. 88. 137 Lilyblad. Sylvia. 88 Lindhorst, Gerald. 41. 139 Link. Janet. 88 Link. Marlene. 60 Linsler. Susanne. 72. 140 Locke. Carol. 33. 153 Logan. Gerald. 88 Logan. Mary. 80 Long. Patricia, 33 Longo. Tony. 166. 169 Lopez. Ernestine. 80. 103 Lopez. Sr. Maria Teresa of Jesus. F.C.S.P.. 64 Lorang. Mary. 88 Losey. Roberta. 88. 137 Lott. Plummer. 192. 193 Lowe. Linda. 50. 104. 180 Luberts. Jean. 33 Luchino. Catherine. 33 Lum. Clement. 81 Lum. David. 72. 198 Lundbcrg, Sherry. 72 Lundquist. Stephen. 132 Lutzenberger, Rose Mary. 80 Lynch. Kathleen 88 Lynch. Kathleen. 50 Lyons, Lizbeth. 89. 149 Lyons, Rose Marie. 33. 102 Maag. Joyce. 89 MacDonald. Betty. 72 MacDonald. Joan. 72 MacDonald. Katherine. 72 Maclnnis. Jeanne. 199 Maclsaac. Donald. 50 Maclsaac, James. 56. 125 Maclsaac. Robert. 55. 154 MacKay. Lawrence. 33 Mack. Barbara. 41. 148 MacQuarrie. Ann, 99 Madden. Mary Helen. 81. 144 Madden. William. 81. 102 Maguire. Carol. 77. 81 Maher. Dean. 160 Mahoney. Daniel. 72. 108. 111. 113 Mahoney. Pamela. 81. 131 Maiorano. Terese. 89 Maleville, Sondra. 33 Mallonee. James. 72 Malloy. Mary. 81 Malone. Molly. 72. 169 Maloney. Ann. 81. 103 Maloney. Jane. 89 Man. Dennis. 72 Mancini. Henry. 81 Mangold. Joanne. 81. 173 Manning. Michael. 112. 149 Manus. John. 134 Marchand, George. 125. 154 Marcicl. Herman. 81. 150 Marcoe. Lawrence. 132 Margaret Dorothy. Sr., F.C.S.P.. 66 Maria. Sr.. O.P.. 66 Marianne. Sr.. F.C.S.P.. 66 Maria of Jesus. Sr.. F.C.S.P.. 66 Maria Trinita. Sr., F.C.S.P.. 66 Marie Kateri. Sr.. F.C.S.P.. 66 Marie Lucienne. Sr.. F.C.S.P., 66 Marilyn. Sr.. C.S.J.. 66 Marilyn Clare. Sr.. F.C.S.P.. 66 Mariotti. Stephen. 89 Marita, Sr., O.P.. 69 Markle. Edward. 89 Marks. Poppy. 89 Marti. William. 81 Martin, Catherine. 121. 135 Martin, Judith. 89 Martinc. Sr., C.S.J.. 67 Martinez, Kathy. 89 M. Andrea. Sr.. C.S.J.. 67 M. Arthur. Sr.. O.P., 67 M. Bermta. Sr.. C.S.J.. 67 M. Carita. Sr.. C.S.J.. 67 M. Carla. Sr.. C.S.J.. 67 M. Charlene. Sr., C.S.J.. 67 M. Clairette. Sr.. C.S.J.. 67 M. Dorina. Sr., C.S.J.. 67 M. Dorita. Sr.. C.S.J.. 67 M. Eunice. Sr.. C.S.J.. 66. 67 M. Flora. Sr.. F.C.S.P.. 67 M. Geraldine. Sr.. F.C.S.P.. 67 M. Gonzaga. Sr., F.C.S.P., 67 M. Kevmita. Sr.. C.S.J.. 67 M. Krina, Sr.. O.P., 67 M. Leonardine. Sr.. C.S.J.. 67 M. Margarita. Sr.. C.S.J.. 67 M. Pantoja. Sr.. R.H.S.J., 67 M. Petronella. Sr.. D.M.. 67 M. Robert. Sr.. O.P., 67 M. Rosella. Sr.. C.S.J.. 67 M. Samuel. Sr.. O.P.. 67 M. Susan. Sr.. O.P.. 67 M. Thcresella. Sr.. C.S.J.. 67 M. Vivian. Sr.. O.P.. 67 Mataya, Mary Ann. 131 Mathews. Howard. 125. 127 Mathews. Richard. 182. 188. 190 Mathis. Genevieve. 89 Mattiesen. Gail. 136. 137 Mattison, Glen. 197 Mattson. Larry. 145 Maxwell. Cathy. 102 Maxwell. Patrick. 81 May. Mary Lou. 33 Mayovsky. Frederick. 81. 131 Mazeski, Margaret, 72 Mazzoni, Raymond. 81 McAuliffe. Patricia. 105. 135. 144 McBride. Michael. 137. 162 McCabe. Patricia. 72. 116. 158 McCaffrey. Albert. 72 McCaffrey. Kathleen. 72. 136. 137. 140 McCarthy. Joanne. 33 McCarthy. Patricia. 89. 116 McCarthy. Rose Mary. 72 McClane. Neil. 72. 133 McCloskey. Janet. 89 McClure. Andrew. 76, 81. 83. 155 McCormack. Sallee, 60 McCourtney. Sr. Rosarita. C.S.J.. 64 McCoy. Terence. 89. 158 McCullough. Edwin. 139 McDonald. Cathy. 140. 173 McDonald. Mick. 194. 195. 197 McDonald. Sally. 59 McDonough. Connie. 50 McElroy. James. 89 McGann, John. 34 McGaughcy. Judith. 89 McGill. Madeleine. 34 McGovern. Pat. 138 McGrath. Gene. 81 McGrath. Mary Joan. 23. 50. 122 McGreevy. Patricia. 79. 81 McHugh. Mick. 118 McHugh. Sheila. 89. 136 Mcllraith. Mary Pat, 81 Mcllwaine. Jay. 90. 155. 189 McKamey. Michael. 72. 133 McKay. James. 89 McKay. Larry, 23 McKeon. Sr. M. Sheila. O.P.. 65 McKinnon. Fred. 72 McKinstry. Ann. 117, 171 McKnight. Lawrence. 127. 142. 143 McLaughlin. Ann. 73 McLean. Monica. 73 McMahon. Brian. 81. 118 McMahon. Marilyn. 89 McMahon. Sheila. 89. 145 McMahon. Susan. 81. 104. 172 McMenamin. Dennis. 56. 154 McMillan. Vivian. 73. 173 McMurray. Joseph, 142 McNab. Duncan. 73. 133 McNamee, Mary Ellen. 50 McNamee. Maurice. 89 McNealy. Mary. 34. 102. 165 McNulty. Mary. 81 McWalter. Susan. 81 McWherter. Mary. 34 McWherter. Sharlyn, 34 McWilliams. Lawrence. 89 Mcacham, Kathryn. 89 Meagher. Melinda. 135 Measure. Carole, 73. 140 Meier. James. 56 Meier, Marianne. 73 Meister. Carol. 73 Meldrich. Walter. 56. 154. 197 Melia. Jim. 81 Melican, Nancy. 89. 116 Merlino. Joella, 81 Mertz. Cathryn, 73. 174 Mcrtz. Mary Ellen. 34. 131 Meyer, Norman. 34 Meyer. William. 68. 71. 73. 196 Meyers. Barbara. 128 Meyers. Richard. 89 Mezich. Steve. 194. 195 Michael. Kathleen. 89 Micheli. Louie. 134 Mick. Elaine. 89 Middleton. Mary. 89 Mikelionis. Ray. 89 Miles. Joy, 34 Miller, Dolores. 81. 105 Miller. John. 41 Miller. Joseph. 41. 123. 175 Miller, Mary Ann. 73 Miller. Sydney. 89 Miller. Veronica. 21 Millett. Roman, 179 Miltner. Susan. 135 Mmden. Constance. 89 Minthorn. Arlene. 89 Mirante. Sheila. 81 Miriam. Sr., O.P.. 67 Mislang. Diane. 50. 130 Moening, Jeanne. 73, 171 Moergeli. Carol. 135 Moffat. Mary. 89 Mohr. Mary Ann. 60 Mongrain. Gary. 90. 133 Monlcy, Kathleen. 50 Montcalm. Cec. 115. 118 Moore. Colleen. 81. 145 Moore. Marie. 117 Moore. Mary Beth. 81 Moran. Stephen. 81 Moreland. Bill. 163. 164 Moreland. Ellen. 77. 81 Morelli. Gary, 42 Morris, Gretchen. 90 Morris. James. 90 Morrison. Gayle. 81 Morrison. Terry. 60 Morrow. Suzanne. 34 Mory. Roy. 42 Mosey. Mary. 81 Mosman. Patricia. 90 Mowcry. Pat. 127 Mullan. Kathleen. 90 Mullan, Patricia. 81 Mullane, Mary. 50 Mulledy. Phillis Mullan. 50 Mulledy. Tom. 160 Munger, Richard. 90 Munro, Clark. 90 Murakami. Claire. 50 Muravez. Sr. Jean. C.S.C., 60 Murkowski. Russell. 73. 139 Murphy. Barbara. 81 Murphy. David. 81 Murphy. Glen. 73 Murphy. Jim. 196 Murphy. Lawrence. 136 Murphy. Maureen. 34. 152 Murphy. Patricia Ann. 60 Murphy. Patricia. 90 Murphy. Patricia. 50 Murphy, Terry, 104 Murray. Michael. 90 Murray. William, 81. 93 Murty. Kaipolani. 81, 150 Muscolo. Vincent. 42 Myers. Jeffry. 73. 123. 175 Mylet. Jerry. 199 Nagle. James. 42 Naiden. James. 128 Nakajima. Mitsuko. 151 Natalia Marie. Sr.. F.C.S.P.. 67 Nealen. Michael. 90 Neault. Sally. 73. 174 Necci. Patricia. 90 Neeson. Paul. 90 Neistadt. Karen. 90 Nelson. Nancy. 90 Nensen. Sharon. 90 Nevers, Barbara, 90 Nevue. Sr. Anita Ann. F.C.S.P.. 60 Niedermeyer. Agnes. 90 Nikolay. Jane. 73. 146 Noonan. Patricia. 77. 81 Norbert. James. 197 Norton. Bernadette. 73. 102. 140. 147 Notske. Judith. 73. 136 Noval, Lou. 197 Nystrom. Carol. 73 O'Brien, Liz. 102 O'Brien. Kathy. 85 O'Brien. Richard. 42 O'Brien. Sr. Virginia Rose. F.C.S.P., 65 O'Brien. Susan. 81 O'Brien. William. 73. 133 O'Connell. Elizabeth. 81. 157 O'Connell. Thomas. 73 O’Connor, David. 90 O'Connor. Maureen. 169 O'Connor. Patrick, 56 O'Day. Theresa. 135 O'Hara. Kathleen. 90 O'Hara. Patricia. 90. 137. 152 205 O'Hogan, Jerry, 158 O'Keefe, Gail. 158 O'Neil, Michael. 73 O'Rourke, Kathy, 90 O'Shaughnessy. Caroline, 116, 135 Oars. Donald, 81 Ohno, Frank, 90 Olmer, David. 81 Olney. Susan, 50. 172 Olson. Betty. 35 Ootkin, Joan. 81 Oreb. Peter. 34. 123 Orsborn, Charlene, 61 Osborn. Nancy. 142 Ostlund. Robert. 84. 90 Otis. Stanley. 34 Ottele. Larry. 148 Otto. Richard. 13. 56. 77. 108. 112 Overton. Jo Ann. 50 Oves. Bill. 144 Owen, Charles, 133 Owens. Mary Kay. 20. 23, 34. 117. 122. 127 Ozretich, Thomas. 23. 34. 141 Padia. Anna Marie. 171 Padia, Dianna. 90 Paglia, Rose. 42 Pagni, Theresa. 90 Pappe. Marianne. 90 Paradis. Michael. 81 Parenteau. James, 90 Parham. Carole. 90 Pariani. Elaine. 90 Parker. Doug. 182. 190 Parkins. Patricia. 90 Parks. Mike. 112, 128 Parmeter, Rosie. 73 Parvin, Dave. 101 Paschke. Teresa. 90 Paschoal, Lisa. 73. 150 Pasion, Adriano. 127 Passamsi. Margaret. 135 Patnode, David. 51, 141 Pausheck. Nancy. 90 Pavelka. Karen. 90 Payton. Kathleen. 81 Paz. Robert. 81. 105 Peck. James. 81 Pcironc. Jeanne. 35 Penney. Denny. 144 Pepin, Louise. 73 Pepka. Teresa. 81. 104 Pcrotti. Sharron. 90 Perry. Ludovic, 73 Peters. Carol. 81 Petersen. Judith. 79. 82. 105, 172 Petershesky. Carol. 82 Peterson. Carla. 51 Peterson, Kevin. 90 Peterson. Pete C.. 73. 101. 118. 138 Peterson. Richard. 168 Peterson. Ronald. 82 Pettis. Timothy. 35 Pfeffer. Mary. 73 Pfeiffer. William. 82 Pharmer. Joseph. 57. 154 Pheasant. Margaret. 77. 83. 135. 169 Philippsen, Anthony. 73 Phillips. John. 90 Phillips. Peller. 73. 182. 187. 189. 190. 191 Picardo. Angela. 51 Piccolo. Mary. 42. 140 Picht. Susan, 90 Pickering. Jerilyn. 51 Pickett. Denis. 90 Picton, Jim. 144 Pierce. Rodney. 90 Pival. Paul. 164 Plesko. Jerome. 82 Plowdcn. Brian, 42. 175 Plum. Elizabeth. 74, 173 Plut. Helen. 90 Plut. John. 103 Pohl. Robert. 91 Polhemus. Ruth. 82 Pollack, Teresa. 105 Ponikvar. Shirley. 91 Poppe. Swcnn. 158 Porras. Lorna. 91 Porter, Donald. 57. 154 Potocnik, Georgene. 82. 131 Powers. Patricia. 51 Prahl. Mary Jean. 173 Pratt. Joanne. 51 Prier. Kenneth. 91 Phnster. Teresa. 82. 159 Proffitt. Sharon. 91. 136 Propp. Eileen. 135 Prunella. Wallace. 35 Pupo. Christine. 91 Purcell, Sheila. 102 Purrington. John. 35 Quigley. Cara. 60. 61 Quinlan. Patricia. 35 Quinn. Michele. 82 Rabideau, Diane. 91 Rains. Pamela. 51 Raisio. Jim. 125. 154 Ramac. Alfonso. 57 Ramac. Josefina. 74. 154 Ramsden, William. 82 Ramseth. Robert, 77 Raunig. Judy. 128 Rawlins. Michael. 91 Read. Cassandra. 91 Reagan. Janet. 82. 150. 199 Reda. Dolores. 23. 51. 116, 122 Reda. John. 74. 133 Reed. Allison. 35. 127. 143. 198 Reed. Woodie. 57 Regan. John. 91 Rcichlin, Joseph. 133 Reifel. Michael. 91. 101 Reinell, Cathleen. 91 Reischman, Kay. 74 Reischman, Nancy, 91 Reisinger. Mary Ann. 82 Ricci. Dennis. 42. 123. 175 Rice. Katherine. 35 Richardson. Gerald. 74 Richmond. John. 74 Rieck. William. 42. 76. 77. 83 Riel. Edward, 57, 154 Rigert. Thomas. 91 Riggs. Steve. 82. 113. 139 Riley. Samuel. 35 Rinkel. Dave. 124 Robel. Katherine. 82 Roberts. 8arbara. 91 Roberts, Bill, 154 Roberts. Mary Tracy, 51 Robertson. Kathleen. 74 Robinson, J. Daniel. 43. 101. 150. 157 Robinson. Linda. 169 Roche. Marylu. 51 Rogalski, Mary. 82 Rogers. John. 52 Rohde. Patricia. 91 Rohr bach, Gerard. 82 Romano. Teresa. 82 Romans. Sharyn. 82 Roney. Margaret. 74. 143 Root. Daryl. 145 Rosemary. Sr.. O.P.. 67 Ross. Douglas. 74. 127 Ross. Linda. 74. 140. 166 Rossick. J. David. 43 Rotchford. Michaeleen, 91. 102 Rotter. Mary Jo. 35 Rowe. Joyce. 91 Rowe. Tom, 131 Rowe. William. 52. 130. 156. 157 Rueb. Thomas. 57. 154 Rucf. Henri. 82. 128 Ruef. Marianne. 74. 118. 141 Ruegamer, Jane. 74 Ruffo. John. 43 Rusch. Nancy. 91 Russell. William, 197 Rutledge. Margaret. 35 Ryan. Denny. 139 Ryan, Ellen, 82 Ryan. Gail. 74 Ryan. Gerald. 43 Ryan. Jerome. 91. 134 Ryan. Marilee. 52 Ryder. Kathleen. 91 Salceda. Daniel. 197 Salmon. Mike. 192 Salomonson, Alexandra. 61 Salverson. John, 82 Sample. Nevada. 23. 74. 125 Sanches. Gary. 74. 133 Sandegren. Thomas. 82 Sanderson. Eileen. 74 Sandifur, Charlene. 91 Satre. Lee Ann, 91 Saul. Mary Lee. 77. 82. 103 Saunders. Judy. 74 Sauvage. Ken. 178 Sawa, Nancy. 74 Scallon. Greg. 154 Scalzo. Marlene. 82. 133 Schaffer. Barbara. 82 Schaffers. Therese. 91 Schalka. Judith. 91. 170 Schatz. Jerry. 197 Schellin. Dianne. 74 Schenetti. Lynn, 35 Scherrer, Karen, 74 Scheverer, Victoria. 61 Schlimgen. Jeanne. 74. 140. 174 Schmahl. Otto. 52 Schmilski. Arleen, 140, 174 Schmitt. Margaret. 91 Schneider. Diane. 36 Schneider. Francis. 82 Schneider, Karen. 74 Schomaker. Marylee. 82 Schramer. James. 74 Schreifels. Connie. 82. 172 Schroedl. Darlene. 60. 61. 126 Schuler. Connie. 74. 140. 173 Schuller, Marie. 91 Schulte. Sharon. 123. 135 Schutte. Mary. 91 Schwartz. Bobbie. 86 Scott, John. 57. 154 Scott. Martina. 91 Scott. Robert. 91 Scullion. Martha. 92 Scully. Sharon. 92 Searcy. Kathleen, 36 Sedlak, Barbara. 74 Seeley. Marilyn, 92. 102 Seese, Kathleen. 92 Seminario. Sharon. 52 Sepich, Marion. 74 Serino. Patricia. 92 Seymour. Donna. 82 Shank. Terri. 171 Shanley. John. 196 Shannon. Mildred. 126 Sharp. Richard. 57. 154. 197 Shea. Charles. 82 Sheehan. Gerald. 82 Sheehan. Judith. 82 Shelley. Margaret. 117, 135 Shepard. Marianne, 74. 174 Shepherd. Mary Jo. 52. 117. 122 Shepherd, Richard. 92 Shibayama. Ryoji. 57 Shimizu. Tone. 36. 151 Shimooka. Sachiko. 135 Shinyama, Carolyn. 74. 173 Shirley, Dale. 52 Shook. Caroline. 127 Short. Garry. 82 Shubert. Ann Marie. 74. 173 Sifferman. Christine. 52, 101. 198 Sifferman. Earl. 92 Sifferman. Kathleen. 48 Silvaggio. Susan. 82 Simpkins. John, 144 Simpson. Linda. 52. 172 Sinclair. Gail. 82 Sink. Sr. Rose Marie. F.C.S.P.. 65 Skeldon. Dan. 102 Skeldon. Patrick. 153 Skocilic. Mary. 53 Skoda. Thomas, 43. 133 Skommesa. Patricia. 36 Skordal, Karen. 128 Slettvet. Patricia. 74. 171 Sloan. John. 82. 133 Slusser. Linda. 36 Smit. Antonctte. 92. 137 Smith. Carolyn. 82 Smith. Eugene. 82 Smith. Gary. 74 Smith. Sr. Katherine Marie. F.C.S.P.. 65 Smith. Marina. 82 Smith. Michael. 74. 123. 175 Smith. Monica. 92 Smith. Raymond. 74 Smith. Roger. 82 Smith. Sally. 92 Sobolewski, William. 57. 154 Solon. Mike. 158 Solan, Kathleen. 36 Solari. Margaret. 74. 101 Soler. Hermine. 53 Sollid. Naomi. 82 Sorenson. Paul. 37 Southwick. Lawrence. 57. 125. 154 Souza. Margaret. 61 Spadaccim. Daryl. 74. 167 Spadoni. Donald. 82. 128 Spenard. Donna. 82 Spencer. Davccn, 37. 104. 172 Spencer. Eileen. 173 Spens. Michael. 92 Spink. Martha. 53 Sprccher. Marianne. 82 Spurlock. Roland. 192 Stammen. Mary Jo. 92 Stamnes. Mike. 138 Stanley. Sarah. 92 Stansbery. Norma. 82. 173 Steel. Patricia. 74 Stciert. Carol. 92 Steiert. Jerry. 37 Steiger. Gerard. 133 Stevens. Mary. 82 Stewart, Marilyn. 74. 130. 145 Stimson. Michael. 74 Stocking. Mary Clare, 136. 137 Stockl. Joyce. 53. 174 Stolhday. Gary. 74. 139 Stolp. Margaret. 73, 131 Stone. Eleanor. 92 Stone. Sharon. 82 Strelitzer. Carla. 82 Strode. Clara. 92 Strom. Dag. 92. 151 Strong. Malkin. 192. 193 Strub. Marianne. 92 Stuntz. Rosalie. 53 Subica. Patricia. 53 Sullivan. Earl. 37 Sullivan. Janet. 83 Sullivan. Jeanne Wendell. 37, 147 Sullivan. Patrick. 92 Sullivan. Rita. 174 Sullivan, Tim, 147 Supplee, Neal. 37 Susbauer. Jeffrey. 20. 43 Sutcliffe. Jack. 168 Sutter. Fred. 74. 181 Swalwell. Margaret. 117 Swalwell, Joseph. 158 Swan. Annetta. 92, 164 Sweeney. Kathleen. 92 Sweeney. Patricia. 92 Sweeney. Phillip. 83 Sweet. Mary. 83 Swenson. Sr. M. Laura. C.S.J.. 65 Switter. Patricia. 61 Tarabochia. Martin. 53 Tarabochia. Nancy. 74 Tardif. Anina. 83 Tardy. Jerry. 182, 184. 197 Tawncy. Kay. 135 Taylor. Beatrice. 74 Taylor. Ferald. 92 Taylor. Ron. 56 Taylor. William. 75 Tebbs. Jack. 182. 186. 190 Teel. Janis. 83 Teeter. Christine. 92 Telfer. Terry. 83 Templeton. Brian, 75 Teplicky. Carolyn. 75. 137 Tereza of Avila. Sr.. D.M.. 67 Teubert, Joanne. 75 Thirion. Marie. 43, 127. 140 Thoma. Mary. 92. 121 Thomas. Terrance. 92 Thompson. Douglas. 75. 133. 144 Thompson. Susan. 53 Thompson. Thomas. 75 206 Thorne, Virginia. 75 Thorsteinson. Philip. 198 Toland. Sandy. 85 Toledo. Richard. 133 Tomich. Marcia. 83 Tomita. John. 75. 133. 150 Toner. Kip. 75. 109. 112 Torelli. Peter. 37. 104. 124 Torpey. Donna. 83. 157. 173. 199 Trautman. Linda. 83 Trcbon. Thomas. 83 Trenter. Colleen. 92 Tresvant. John. 182. 184, 185. 187. 190 Trippy, Salvatore. 20. 43. 123. 175 Trumpp. Ramona. 75 Tucker. Kathleen. 92 Tucker. Michael. 83 Turney. Richard. 182. 187 Tutman. Lonna. 68. 79 Twiner. Willis. 92 Twohy. Richard. 77. 83 Uhlenkott. Gary. 92 Uhlman. David. 43 Van Amburgh, Susan. 75 Van De Berg. Sr. Lenora. F.C.S.P.. 65 Van De Mark. Linda. 92 Van Dyk. Dick. 145 Van Dyke. Ann. 92 Van Dyke. Barbara. 75 Vanderzicht. Fran. 83. 121 Vanni. George. 194. 195 Vavra. Bill. 194 Vercillo. Dennis. 75. 133 Vergez. Claire. 153 Vermillion. Gregory. 182. 185. 186. 189. 191 Activities Board. 113 Administration. 14 Aegis. 130-131 Alpha Epsilon Delta. 124 Alpha Kappa Psi, 123 Alpha Kappa Psi House. 175 Alpha Phi Omega. 138 Alpha Sigma Nu. 22 Alpha Tau Delta. 126 Arts and Science Faculty. 24 Arts and Science Graduates. 28 ASSU Officers. 108 109 AWS Fashion Board. 116 AWS Coordinating Cabinet. 115 AWS Officers. 114 Baccalaureate Mass. 31 Baseball. 194 Basketball. Varsity. 182 Beautiful People. 163 Becket. 164 Bcllarmine Hall. 176 8est Dressed Girl, 116 Big-Little Sister. 117 Big-Little Sister Fashion Show. 115 Blind Committee. 104 Bowling. 198 Campus Spiritual Life. 100 CCD. 104 CCD Officers. 104 Chemistry Club. 141 Chieftain Rifles. 179 Chorale. 165. 167. 168 Civil Engineering Club. 154 Clubs. 122 Cohelcon. 152 Commencement, 21 Commerce and Finance Faculty. 38 Commerce and Finance Graduates. 39 Cotton Tolo Committee. 116 Cultural Committee. Ill Deaf Committee. Adult. 105 Deaf Committee. Child. 105 Dorms, 170 Double Quartet. 166 Verron. Dave. 112 Viaene. Linda. 92 Victor. Mary. 60. 61 Victoria Mane, Sr.. F.C.S.P.. 67 Voelker. Robert. 37 Vogel. Gretchen. 83. 105 Vogel. Rosalie. 61 Volpe. Marie. 92 Von Normann, Lloyd. 57. 125 Von Phul. Philip. 75. 103. 139 Von Phul. William. 83 Voolich. Sandra. 83. 136 Wagner. Antoinette. 37 Waldo. Richard. 83 Waldock. Dennis. 75. 175 Waldron. Marcia. 77. 128. 129. 135 Walker, Bruce. 83 Walker, Patricia, 83. 163 Walker. Rosanne. 92. 156 Wallace. James. 53 Waller. Julie. 61 Walner. Constance. 83. 131 Walsh. Patricia. 61 Walsh. Patricia, 43 Walter. Mary Catherine. 53 Walters. Janice. 180 Walton. Nancy. 37. 163 Walton. Susan. 83. 155 Wang. Virginia. 92 Ward. Edward. 83 Warme. James. 77. 139 Warner, Katherine. 75. 145 Warner. Susan. 92 Warwick. Paula. 83 Waters, Katherine. 75 Watson, Sydne. 83. 131 Watson. William. 53 Watts. Jerry. 194. 195 Weaver. Kathy. 92 Weaver. Sandra. 92 Webb, Peter. 92 Weber. Bruce. 75. 168. 169 Webster. Gordon. 43 Welchko. Larry. 92 Weld. Patricia. 20. 117, 128. 129 Weldy. Janice. 53 Weller, Josephine. 92 Weller. Walter. 43 Welter. Kaye. 75. 133 Wenger. Sr. Matthias. C.S.J.. 65 Wenker. Judith. 83 Wenker. Patricia. 53. 163 Wentworth. Steven. 92 Werner. John, 75. 133 Westover. Dennis. 178. 179 Wheeldon, Robert. 133 Wheeler. L. J.. 182. 186. 189 Whinihan, Mary. 53 Whipple. Mary. 92 Whiting. Donald. 75 Whitworth. Sandy. 115 Wichman. Joan, 166 Widitz. Colleen. 83 Wienir. Joyce. 75 Wier. Janet. 92 Wilber. William. 43. 168. 194 Wilcox, Adrienne. 83 Wilcox. Carver. 92 Wilde. Diane. 22 Wilde. Donna. 135 William. Sr.. D. M.. 67 Williams. Charles. 182. 185. 188. 191 Williams. Denice. 135 Williams. Greg. 191 Williams. Stephen, 83 Williams. Wanda. 53 Williamson. Sharon. 92 Wilson. Alice. 75 Wilson. David. 57 Wilson. Gary. 43. 123. 175 Activities Index Drama Department. 160 Drill Team, 179 Ecumenical Academy. 102 Education Academy. 103 Education Club. 141 Education Faculty. 44 Education Graduates. 45 Election Board. 113 Engineering Clubs. 154 Engineering Faculty. 54 Engineering Graduates. 55 Exceptional Child Committee. 105 Financial Board. 112 Fragments. 142 Freshman Basketball Team, 192 Freshman Class. 84 Freshman Class Officers. 84 Freshman Orientation. 110 Freshman Orientation Committee. 77 Freshman Orientation Mass. 98 Fulbright Winner. 16 Gamma Beta Pi. 125 Gamma Pi Epsilon. 23 Gamma Sigma Phi. 140 Gavel Club. 148 Gems of Light Opera. 167 Golf. 196 Good Shepherd Committee. 103 Hawaiian Club. 150 High School Relations Committee. 103 Hiyu Coolees. 156 Homecoming Committee. 118 Homecoming Court. 118. 121 Homecoming Dance. 120 Honors Program. 93 Inigo Players. 160 In Memoriam to John F. Kennedy. 97 In Memoriam. 18 Intercollegiate Knights. 132 Intercollegiate Knights Hall, 175 Intercollegiate Knights Princesses. 133 International Club. 150 International Service Association. 102 Intramural Basketball, 197 Intramural Football. 197 Judicial Board. 112 Junior Class. 68 Junior Class Officers, 68 Junior Prom Committee. 69 Kappa Delta Pi. 124 Lambda Chi Theta. 101 Las Vegas Night. 134 Leadership Conference. 110 Leadership Committee Chairman. 102 Lecture Luncheon Series. 117 Living Groups. 170 Marciel. Gabriel. Ill Marion Hall. 174 Marketing Club. 148 Marycrest Hall. 170 Mass of the Holy Spirit. 96 Mathematics Club. 142 Matrix Table, 117 May Crowning. 99 McHugh Hall. 173 Mechanical Engineering Club. 154 Mental Hospital Committee. 105 Military Ball. 180 Model United Nations. 146 Mu Rho Lambda. 153 Mu Sigma. 169 Music Department. 165 Naughty Marietta. 169 Nursing Faculty. 58 Nursing Graduates. 59 Pan Xenia. 127 People to People. 151 Pep Band, 166 Phi Tau Alpha. 141 Pi Mu EDSilon. 127 Pre-Med Academy. 103 Providence Heights. 63 Wilson. Kitty Pat. 37 Wilson, Samya, 75 Wilson. Thomas. 75 Wing, Mary. 92 Wmgren. James. 92 Witte. Janice. 75 Wohlers. Richard. 75. 175 Wong. Charles. 92 Wong, Norbert. 92 Wong. Valerie. 92 Wood. Mary Kay. 75. 122 Woodward. Mildred. 83. 155. 189 Workman. Tom. 192 Works. Gregory. 37. 144 Works. Linda Madden. 163 Woroch. Renee. 199 Wright. Alva. 16. 20. 23. 37. 116. 117, 118. 120. 127. 142. 143 Wright. William. 43 Wyatt. Jo. 83 Yahiro. Jerry. 150 Yamada. Ruth. 83 Yamaura, Larry. 75 Yapachino, Neil, 159 Ybarra. Mary Beth. 83 Young. Peggy. 37 Young. Roger. 92 Zabel. Anne Marie 92 Zahn. Terry. 75. 124. 139 Zerga. Robert. 57 Zehm, Sr. Rosaleen Marie. F.C.S.P.. 65 Ziegler. Wilma. 37. 156 Zimbrick. Richard. 57 Zingler. Kathy. 92 Zipp. Theresa. 103. 135 Zita. Marie. Sr.. F.C.S.P.. 67 Zomprclli, Janice. 92 Zucchero. Carol. 61 Radio Club. 143 Raiders. 179 Reading Program. 23 Retreats. 100 Rifle League. 198 Ring Around the Moon. 162 ROTC Ball Queen. 180 ROTC Department. 178 ROTC Final Review. 178 ROTC Staff. 19 ROTC Summer Camp. 181 St. Catherine's Medal. 117 Saturday Night Discussion. 77 Scholarship Tea. 36 Senior Class Officers. 28 Silver Scroll. 122 Sister Formation Faculty. 62 Sister Formation Graduates. 63 Sister Formation Undergraduates. 66 Ski Club. 159 Smith. Howard K.. Ill Sodality. 101 Sodality Moderators. 102 Sodality Officers. 101 Sophomore Class. 76 Sophomore Class Officers, 76 Spectator. 128 Spirits. 155 Sports Department. 182 Spurs. 134 Student Senate. 110 Teatro Inigo. 160 Theater Arts. 160 Town Girls. 136 Variety Show. 165 White Caps. 152 Whittaker. James. 112 Who's Who. 20 Women's Intramural Sports. 199 Xavier Hall. 172 Young Democrats, 144 Young Republicans. 145 Yacht Club. 158