Seattle University - Aegis Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1965 volume:

Contents ACADEMIC President..............................12 Vice President.........................13 Administration.........................14 ACADEMIC...............................16 Senior Class...........................18 College of Arts and Sciences.........21 School of Commerce and Finance ... 38 School of Education..................46 School of Engineering................54 School of Nursing....................58 College of Sister Formation..........62 Graduate School........................66 Commencement...........................68 Honoraries.............................70 Honors Program.........................73 AEGIS 1965 SPIRITUAL Sodality...............................76 Christian Activities Program...........80 CCD....................................82 Mass of the Holy Spirit................85 SOCIAL ASSU...................................88 AWS....................................96 Homecoming............................101 Clubs.................................106 Theater Arts..........................142 Music Department....................142 Drama Department....................147 Living Groups.........................154 ROTC Department.......................162 Athletic Department...................166 RIGHTS 2 and RESPONSIBILITIES 3 The world of 1965 is everywhere proclaiming itself free. College students submit to civil arrest as part of their demand for rights while their jubilant folksongs echo across several continents. Wars are fought in the name of freedom. Dependent peoples are becoming independent nations. Thousands of Americans join in symbolic marches, beating out a demand for recognition by all citizens of the civil birthrights of all citizens. The Catholic church gathers its leaders in Council, to build what later generations will know as ‘the open church.’ In violence, and in peace, men continue to die for the cause of liberty. In the face of this anguished world at the freedom crossroads, Aegis }65 takes for its theme the rights and responsibilities of the Seattle University student as a free individual. For the rights and privileges which freedom allows him have no purpose if they are exercised without his responsible commitment to justice for all. Every right we claim has enclosed within it a corresponding sense of obligation, dwelling as a seed at the core of freedom and impregnating it with meaning. Man is condemned to be agonizingly free if he fails to embrace the commitment which freedom requires: we do not claim or acquire freedom — it is given to us. . . . The right of every man to life is correlative with the duty to preserve it; his right, to a decent standard of living, with the duty of living it becomingly; and his right to investigate the truth freely, with the duty of pursuing it ever more completely and profoundly. John XXIII, Pacem in Terris 5 Seattle University Book Store The Growing Campus The A. A. Lemieux Library is given its first step toward reality. D. K. MacDonald, member of the Board of Regents; Fr. Vincent Conway. S.J.. former librarian; Miss Eunice Spencer, cataloger; Clarence Massart. acting mayor of Seattle and president of the city council; Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux. S.J.. outgoing president,and William E. Boeing. Jr., member of the Board of Regents, perform the honors at the April 6 Ground Breaking Ceremony. The A. A. Lemieux Library 8 The exciting paradox of ‘college life’ will always be that it is, at once, both extremely real and yet not real at all. The training of a Seattle University student is merely an introduction, prefacing the decades of his free attempt to realize all his possibilities. Each year the campus unfolds itself in a brilliant revelation of human capabilities and aspirations; in the person of all its students, Seattle University’s paths are filled with a multitude of nationalities, faiths, and academic interests — interacting without chaos in the firm commitment to individual rights and freedoms. No student knows, really, what that blurred, gray expanse beyond college holds for him. But his introductory education into the wisdom of his world has taught him, at least, that unless he realizes — however falteringly — his only-human ability to choose his own destiny and respect the destiny of others, he will have abused the dignity of his membership in mankind. Seattle University awakens in us, through its purposeful formation of the whole man, that awesome sense of membership in all men, “in every translation... and His hand shall bind up all our scattered leaves again for that library- where every book shall lie open to one another . . .” John Dunn, Meditation XVII. 10 Dedication Man’s rights and responsibilities have been defended, attacked, defined and redefined throughout the whole history of his civilization. Active respect for man’s rights and the working out of his responsibilities are fostered by men who dedicate themselves to the study of human life upon earth and who gather the knowledge of others for the use of all. Aegis ’65 is therefore dedicated to Fr. Vincent Conway, S.J., who retired this year after 24 years of service to the students of Seattle University. Father Conway served as an associate professor of history from 1940, head of the history department from 1941 and University librarian from 1952. He has been indispensable to the entire academic community and the invisible monuments of his spirit will remain as long as Seattle University does. 11 VERY REV. JOHN A. FITTERER. S.J., M.A.. S.T.L. President of the University 1965- VERY REV. ALBERT A. LEMIEUX, S.J.. Ph.D., LL.D. President of the University 1948-1965 Father Lemieux Ends 17 Years as President; Father Fitterer Named to Replace Him April 8, 1965, was one of the momentous dates in the 74-year history of Seattle University. On that day the 17-year term of Seattle University’s esteemed and beloved president, the Very Rev. Albert A. Lemieux, S.J., came to an end and an able and energetic successor, the Very Rev. John A. Fitterer, S.J., began his term in the University’s highest office. From May 14, 1948, when he became president, until that eventful April 8, longer than any Jesuit college president in history, Father Lemieux has presided over Seattle University and has directed a growth which the finest superlatives fail to describe adequately. His efforts have benefited many generations of students in the past; the legacy he leaves will benefit succeeding generations. It was especially fitting that among the final duties of his office was participation in groundbreaking ceremonies for the new Albert A. Lemieux Library which will soon rise on the campus and which came into being largely through the tireless and ceaseless efforts of the man whose name it bears. At the April 8 convocation the University’s future was entrusted to one who has directed the growth of the University’s largest academic unit, the College of Arts and Sciences, with great distinction since 1956 and who most recently has served as chairman of the Core Curriculum Committee and has led that group in drafting a dynamic new educational program for Seattle University. On behalf of all the University’s students, present and past, Aegis 1965 asks God’s blessing on Father Lemieux and expresses their sincerest gratitude for his service to them and extends warm felicitations to Father Fitterer in the challenging assignment he has accepted. 12 Vice Presidents REV. FRANK B. COSTELLO, S.J.. Ph.D. Academic Vice President REV. EDMUND B. McNULTY, S.J., M.S. Vice President of Finance 13 REV. TIMOTHY F. CRONIN, S.J., M.A. Assistant to the President Vice President for Student Services Administration Gregory P. Barlow, BA. Director of Late Afternoon and Evening Classes Robert J. Cross, M.L. University Librarian It. Col. Michael J. Dolan, M.A. Director of Placement and Special Activities Rev. Lawrence V. Donohue, S.J., M.Ed. Dean of Men Assistant Dean of Students David K. Elder, M.Ed. Counseling and Testing Rev. Louis 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 Mary Alice Lee, A.B. Registrar Rev. Paul P. Luger, SJ., M.S. Sub-Minister Assistant Professor of Physics Rev. Clair A. Marshall, SJ., M.S. Loan Officer and Veterans Coordinator Assistant Professor of Chemistry Patrick H. Martin, A.B. Director of High School Relations Assistant Director of Admissions Rev. Joseph R. McDonnell, SJ., M.A. Assistant University Chaplain John W. McLelland, M.A. Director of Admissions Assistant Professor of Finance Rev. Raymond L. Nichols, SJ., Ph.D. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Professor of History Edward J. O’Brien, B.C.S. Director of Athletics Rev. Robert J. Rebhahn, S.J., M.A. Dean of Students Assistant Professor of English Agnes E. Reilly, M.A. Dean of Women 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 Rev. Gordon E. Toner, S.J., M.A. University Chaplain Assistant Professor of Theology G. C. Towner, Vke Adm., U.S.N. (Ret.) M.S. Development Officer Genevieve G. Weston, B.A. Director of Bookstore 14 Esther Gregory, B.S. Reference Librarian Librarians Nancy Gross, M.L. Assistant Librarian Lee Hodson, M.L.S. Education Librarian Jeanette Hulbert, M.L. Catalog Librarian Henrietta Loudon, M.L. Periodical Librarian Sr. Mary Helen Roscovius, O.P., M.S. in L.S. Reference Librarian Morris Skagen, M.L. Order Librarian Eunice A. Spencer, A.B. Chief Catalog Librarian In Memoriam MR. HARRY E. KINERK, PH.D., professor of physics and beloved teacher of engineering, mathematics ami physics, served the students Seattle University for 22 years. Horn March 31, 1909 Joint’d Faculty September 1912 Died October 18, 1961 15 “Before a society can be considered well-ordered, creative, and consonant with human dignity, it must be based on truth. And so it will be, if each man acknowledges sincerely his own rights and his own duties toward others.” Pacem in Terris At some moment in every college student’s career, he will look up from a textbook or term paper or examination to ask himself, for the first time, “Why am I doing this?” His response to that moment of critical truth will indicate, perhaps more than anything else he might accomplish in college, how ‘free’ liberal education has made him. Like any other freedom, the liberalizing education which Seattle University offers can unfetter the student’s mind only if he assumes the sometimes terrifying responsibilities of losing his chains. What is truth? No one has answered Pilate, but the answer is inconsequential, somehow, compared with the desire to know. No curriculum or faculty can do more than induce in its students that desire, that inquiring curiosity exercised in dialogue, lecture, experiment, and responsible controversy. However veiled and infinitesimal the truth we pursue at S.U., the pursuit is free. Yet part of what is found, in the end, is the duty to bear witness in our own lives and in the world to those personal visions which liberal education can open to us. Once the seed is planted the harvest of knowledge waits upon the fruition of being able to say “I want to know,” and the courage to remember that, because of the responsibility in his right to know, man is not what he knows nor even what he wills, but what he does. 16 17 ACADEMIC Fall initiates to (tie national Jesuit honoraries, Steve Hay cox, Margaret Oaeges. Jim Boitano and Mary Kimble, share the remaining copy of the reading program's first selection. The major project of Gamma Pi Epsilon, national Jesuit honor society for women, was the co-sponsorship with Alpha Sigma Nu and Silver Scroll of the first annual President’s Scholarship Banquet held during fall quarter. Gamma Pi Epsilon also co-sponsored with Alpha Sigma Nu the Student Voluntary Reading Program. At Homecoming time, a tea was given for alumnae members. The society’s purpose is to honor those women students who have distinguished themselves in scholarship, loyalty, and sendee to their college or university. The eighteen pledges for the 1964-65 school year initiated in January are Kathleen Baginski, Janet Baker, Roberta Barsotti, Catherine Butler, Bernadette Carr. Colleen Corwin. Susan Denman, Kaethe Ellis, Mary Fiorentino, Sheila Fisher, Laurie Hendrick, Alice Helldoerfer, Mary K. Hickey, Anne Kelly, Mary Beth Kuder, Dianne Schellin. Sharon Schulte and Marcia Waldron. The moderator was Dr. Mary B. Turner. Officers were: Mary K. Wood, president; Margaret Roney, vice president; Margaret Daeges, recording secretary; Mary Kimble, corresponding secretary; and Mary Ann Kertes, treasurer. Gamma Pi Epsilon CATHERINE BUTLER KATHLEEN BAGINSKI MARY FIORENTINO SHEILA FISHER ALICE HELLDOERFER UtURIE HEORICK MARY ANNE KERTES 18 PAUL HILL RONALD HILL LAWRENCE McKNIGHT JOHN H. MILLER LUDOVIC PERRY Alpha Sigma Nu Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit honor society for men, cosponsored the first annual President’s Scholarship Banquet on November 22 honoring Seattle University’s top academic students. Dr. Dixie Lee Ray, director of the Pacific Science Center, was the guest speaker. With Gamma Pi Epsilon. Alpha Sigma Nu co-sponsored the Voluntary Reading Program, holding five discussions. The honorary initiated 20 new members at a banquet at the Washington Athletic Club. They are Robert Alexander, Gregory Barlow. Mike Beers, James Boitano. Gile Downes. John Ehrenberg, Daniel Farrell, Stephen Haycox, Stephen Hopps, Eugene McGrath, John Miller. John Osterfeld, Lawrence Owens. Adriano Pasion. Ludovic Perry, Ronald Peterson, James Raisio, John Richmond, William Taylor, and Dennis Vercillo. The banquet’s featured speaker was Mr. Albert Mann of the history department. At the senior breakfast held last June in the Olympic Hotel, the honorary presented its annual Gene Fabre Award to Daniel Costello for displaying outstanding qualities of scholarship, loyalty, and service. Sam Sperry, president; Paul Hill, vice president; Larry McKnight secretary: and John Seeley, treasurer, guided the Seattle University chapter throughout the year. Dr. J. Robert Larson was faculty moderator. The Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux. Dixie Lee Ray. head ol the Pacilic Science Center; Mary K. Wood and Sam Sperry, presidents ol Gamma Pi Epsilon and Alpha Sigma Nu. are on hand to pay tribute to S.U. scholars at the Annual Scholarship Banquet sponsored by the honoraries and Silver Scroll. BERNADETTE CARR MARY CONNERS COLLEEN CORWIN ANN CURFMAN MARGARET DAEGES KAETHE ELLIS MARY KIMBLE CECELIA MONTCALM MARGARET RONEY SHARON SCHULTE DIANNE SCHELLIN DIANE WILDE 19 The Core Curriculum committee members representing the various departments within the College of Arts and Sciences are Or. J. Robert Larson, head of the sociology department; Rev. Robert Bradley, S.J., head of the history department; Dr. David Downes, head of the English department; Rev. Armand Nigro, assistant professor of philosophy: Rev. Edmund Morton, S.J., acting head of the philosophy department; Rev. Webster Patterson, S.J., head of the theology department; Rev. Ernest Bertin, S.J., head of the chemistry department; Rev. John Fittercr, S.J.. dean of the College of Arts and Sciences; Dr. John Toutonghi, assistant professor of physics. New Core to Be Initiated in Fall of '65 A faculty core curriculum committee was established in October 1963 for the purpose of re-evaluating the University’s core curriculum. After a year of deliberation the committee presented the Academic Council with a dynamic new concept in education which will be executed Fall Quarter 1965. The new core will emphasize integration of knowledge, quality teaching and greater student participation in the learning process. It will consist of 80-84 hours and will lx required of all students attending the University. Under the new program, degree requirements will lx? reduced to 180 hours for most students. Philosophy will combine historical, comparative and systematic approaches. Theology will take its place among the other liberal arts courses. The English sequence will enable the student to read critically and write intelligibly. History will serve as an integrating agent for all core courses. All students will be required to take two of three science sequences. ROTO will lx voluntary under the new core and the department in which the student majors will determine any additional requirements. The committee consisted of Fr. Ernest Bertin, S.J., head of the chemistry department and chairman of the committee; Dr. Robert I.arson, head of the sociology department: Dr. David Downes, head of the English department; Fr. Robert Bradley, S.J., head of the history department; Fr. Armand Nigro, S.J., assistant professor of philosophy; Fr. Webster Patterson, S.J., head of the theology department; Fr. Robert Saenz, S.J., acting head of the language department, and Dr. John Toutonghi, assistant professor of physics. Fr. John Fittercr. S.J., then dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and now University president, replaced Fr. Ernest Bertin, S.J., as chairman of the committee in January 1964. 20 College of Arts and Sciences Faculty Rev. Robert I. Bradley, SJ.. Ph.D. 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, Ph.D. Lecturer in Music Rev. William E. Armstrong, S.J., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Rev. Englebert M. Axer, S.J., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Rev. Ernest P. Bertin, S.J., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Head, English Department Rev. Francis X. Bisciglia, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of Classical Languages Rev. Robert I. Bradley, SJ., Ph.D. Dean, College of Arts and Sciences Assistant Professor of History Rev. Alfred T. Brady, S.J., M.A. Associate Professor of Theology Rev. J. Gerard Bussy, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Rev. Robert J. Carmody, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of English Walter R. Carmody, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Chu Chiu Chang, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Theodore S. Chihara, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Head. Mathematics Department Virginia A. Clayton, M.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Richard C. Collins Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science 21 Rev. James V. Connors, SJ., M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech Head. Speech Department 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.A. 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. Professor of English Head. English Department Thomas E. Downey, Ph.D. Professor of History Rev. Robert J. Egan, S.J., M.A. Instructor in Theology 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 Thomas B. Hamilton, M.A. Instructor in Psychology Darel W. Hardy, M.S. Instructor in Mathematics 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, SJ., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Rev. Eugene A. Healy, S.J., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology Marvin T. Herard, M.F.A. Assistant Professor of Art Richard P. Hickey, Ph.D. Professor of English Shu Koo Kao, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics Rev. Leonard J. Kaufer, S.J., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy David P. Killen, B.A. Acting Instructor in Theology 22 Rev. James W. King. S.J., M.A., S.T.B. Assistant Professor of Theology Charles S. LaCugna, Ph.D. Professor of Political Science Head. Political Science Department J. Robert Larson, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociology Head. Sociology Department Rev. William F. LeRoux, S.J.. M.A., S.T.D. Associate Professor of Theology Director, Pre-Major Program Rev. Francis J. lindekugel, S.J., M.A., ST.l. Associate Professor of Theology Rev. Francis J. Logan, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Kenneth D. MacLean, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Albert B. Mann. M.A. Instructor in History 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, SJ., Ph.D., S.T.D. Professor of Philosophy Thomas J. Mclnerney, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Cruz M. Mendizbal, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Joseph B. Monda, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Richard A. Neve, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology Rev. Armand M. Nigro, S.J., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Rev. Thomas L. O'Brien, SJ., M.A., S.T.L. Assistant Professor of Humanities Director, Honors Program Rev. F. William O'Brien. SJ.. 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., M.A., 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 23 Vincent S. Podbielancik, M.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry 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 Mary Margaret Ridge, B.A. Instructor in English Rev. James E. Royce, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Head. Psychology Department Rev. James P. Ryan, SJ-, MA Instructor in Philosophy Rev. Robert 8. Saenz, S.J., A.B., Ph.l., S.T.L Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Acting Head. Language Department Rev. Leo A. Schmid, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Biology Francis J. Smedley, B.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Edward H. Spiers, M.A. Associate Professor of English Director of Composition John 0. Spradley, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Bernard M. Steckler, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Rev. Gerard Steckler, SJ., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History Head. History Department James J. Tallarico, M.A. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Evalyn W. Taylor, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology 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, SJ., M.A. Associate 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, SJ., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Director, Summer School 24 Andre L Yandl, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Anita Yourglkh, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociology ROTC Staff Lt. Col. Robert K. Lieding, LL.B. Professor of Military Science Lt. Col. Walter J. DeLong, B.S. Assistant Professor of Military Science Maj. Arthur R. Stebbins, M.S.E. Assistant Professor of Military Science Capt. Norman E. Andre, B.A. Assistant Professor of Military Science Capt. Louis G. Cancienne, B.S. Assistant Professor of Military Science Capt. John G. Kirk, B.S. Assistant Professor of Military Science Capt. James D. Raudebaugh, B.A. Assistant Professor of Military Science MSgt. John R. Grandon Instructor in Military Science MSgt. Joseph T. Gardiner Supply Sergeant SFC. Charles Weatherill Administrative NCO SFC. Lowell A. Maynard Instructor in Military Science Sgt. Roy E. Wilson Instructor in Military Science 25 Arts and Sciences Graduates Seniors don caps and gowns lor the traditional Mass of the Holy Spirit at St. James Cathedral. PATRICIA J. ANDREW. B.A. Philosophy Pacific Palisades. California ROBERT J. BABBITT, B.A. Philosophy Wenatchee. Washington MICHAEL F. BAEHR, B.A. Economics Seattle. Washington KATHLEEN M. BAGINSKI. B.A. Biology Chehalis. Washington DICK D. BAKER, B.A. Psychology Seattle. Washington CAROL A. BALLANGRUD. B.A. Sociology Vancouver, Washington JOSEPH D. BANZ. B.A. History Tacoma. Washington JACOLYN R. BENTON. B.A. Psychology Bellevue. Washington JUDITH M. BEZY. B.A. Foreign Languages Tacoma, Washington 26 JAMES G. BLAIR. B.A. Economics Seattle. Washington RICHARD H. BOOTH. B.S. Biology Anaconda. Montana JAMES D. BORDENET, B.A. Political Science Seattle. Washington CAROL L. BORGMASTER, B.S. Medical Record Librarian Seattle. Washington WILLIAM L. BOURGAULT. B.A. Economics Seattle. Washington CATHERINE M. BUSCHE. B.S. Biology Bend, Oregon MILAGROS Y. CABILDO. B.S. Chemistry Seattle. Washington BERNADETTE M. CARR. B.A. History Seattle. Washington DORENE M. CENTIOLI, B.A. Journalism Seattle. Washington ELLIOTT W. CHAMIZO, B.A. Speech and Drama Honolulu. Hawaii JOAN M. CHAMPOUX. B.S. Medical Records Yakima. Washington WILLIAM A. CLARK, B.S. Biology New Orleans, Louisiana FRANCES A. COLOROSO. B.A. English Denver. Colorado EMILE H. COMBE, B.S. Physics Brownsville. Texas JUDY M. COMFORT. B.S. Home Economics Portland. Oregon 27 COLEEN A. CORWIN. B.A. Psychology Seattle. Washington KENNETH L. CROWDER. B.S. Political Science Seattle. Washington ANNS. CURFMAN, B.A. Language Santa Monica. California STEPHEN H. DAULT, B.S. Biology Detroit. Michigan CHARLES J. DELAURENTI, B.A. Political Science Renton. Washington GARY L. DESHARNAIS, B.A. History Yakima. Washington MARY E. DONOVAN. B.A. Political Science Monroe. Washington GILE R. DOWNES, B.A. Political Science Fairbanks. Alaska MILDRED A. DOWNEY. B.A. Psychology Bellevue. Washington 28 Senior class officers Mike Schreck. vice president, and Bill Meyers, president, add a new twist to chivalry with Karen Schneider, secretary-treasurer, as the fair lady. LAWRENCE C. DUNKEL. B.S. Physics Renton. Washington ALICE M. DUNGAN. B.A. History Tacoma. Washington KERIN R. DUNN, B.A. Literature Seattle. Washington RALPH J. DURLEY, B.S. Chemistry Port Orchard. Washington JAMES E. DURUZ, B.A. Sociology Seattle. Washington VERONICA R. DYKE. B.A. English Seattle. Washington IRENE M. DYNES, B.S. Medical Records Mt. Vernon, Washington CHRISTOPHER M. EAGAN. B.A. Philosophy Seattle, Washington JAMES G. EAGLETON. B.S. 8iology Winncmucca, Nevada PATRICIA A. EGERER, B.A. Foreign Language Seattle. Washington KAETHE A. ELLIS, B.A. Political Science Marysville. Washington GRACE V. ERRAMOUSPE. B.A. Languages Rock Springs. Wyoming RONALD FISK, B.A. History Yakima. Washington SHARON A. FITZGERALD. B.A. Languages Seattle, Washington THOMAS B. FITZMAURICE, B.A. Economics Seattle, Washington 29 MICHAEL J. FLAHERTY. B.A. English Seattle. Washington MICHAEL M. FORD. B.S. Chemistry Bellevue. Washington DAVID G. FRICKEY, B.S. Chemistry Bremerton, Washington LINDA K. GARBINI, B.A. Political Science Seattle. Washington NATHAN L. GERATHS. B.A. Psychology Stayton, Oregon SUZANNE GREEN, B.S. Biology Seattle. Washington DAVID A. GREENE. B.A. Political Science Seattle. Washington JUDY A. GUZZO. B.S. Biology Seattle. Washington JAMES M. HALEY. B.A. Journalism Seattle. Washington MARGARET L. HALL. B.A. Sociology Rockford. Illinois BRENDA M. HALLQUIST, B.A. History Seattle. Washington DENNIS R. HAMILTON. B.A. Humanities Seattle. Washington SANDRA G. HASENOEHRL. B.S. Biology Lewiston, Idaho LAURIE J. HEDRICK, B.A. Philosophy Seattle. Washington ALICE A. HELLDOERFER. B.A. Psychology Dayton. Ohio 30 MARLENE A. HEPBURN, B.A. Foreign Languages Vancouver, British Columbia WILLIAM R. HICKMAN, B.S. Physics Longview, Washington MONICA J. HILL, B.A. History Spokane, Washington PAUL T. HILL, B.A. Political Science Riverton, Wyoming JUDY K. HORNER, B.S. Medical Secretary Grandview, Washington PATRICIA D. KALLGREN, B.S. Home Economics Rolling Bay. Washington MARY ANN KERTES, B.S. Mathematics Seattle. Washington ROSEMARY H. KIEFNER, B.A. German Seattle. Washington MARY K. KIMBLE, B.A. Sociology Falls Church, Virginia Ft. Robert Saenz, acting head of the language department. Senor Clarence Abello and Madame Georgette Marchand bring a little sudamericano flavor to campus with Lila Sonora. Jorge Porchetto. Guillermo Magrassi and Dora DiMarco. exchange students from Argentina. 31 GENE A. KLAPPERICH, B.A. Sociology Osage. Iowa EDWARD C. KLEFFNER. B.S. Biology Seattle. Washington PATTY L. KLINKER, B.A. Psychology Puyallup, Washington JAMES R. KNULL, B.S. Chemistry Seattle. Washington The graduating seniors make their first appearance m caps and gowns in the procession preceding the Holy Spirit Mass. JAMES R. KROON. B.A. Political Science Seattle, Washington JUDITH A. LACEY. B.S. Medical Records Portland, Oregon LOTTE N. LARSEN. B.A. English Seattle. Washington DANIEL B. LEAHY. B.A. Economics Seattle. Washington PATRICK G. LEWIS, B.A. History San Francisco. California CHARLES F. LIEBENTRITT, B.S. Mathematics Vancouver. Washington GINGER J. LOVE. B.A. Art Bellevue. Washington JAMES F. LOVE. B.A. Sociology Honolulu. Hawaii MARY ANN LYNCH. B.A. Sociology Los Angeles. California 32 BETTY RAE MacDONALD, B.S. Natural Sciences Coupeville, Washington JOAN M. MacDONALD, B.A. English Seattle. Washington MOLLY M. C. MALONE, B.S. Home Economics Seattle. Washington MARGARET M. MANN. B.A. History Los Angeles. California KENNETH R. MATHEWS, B.A. Psychology Bellevue. Washington MARGARET C. MAZESKI, B.A. History Seattle. Washington ROSEMARY MCCARTHY, B.A. Sociology Milwaukic. Oregon JOHN T. McCLOSKEY, B.S. Chemistry Kent, Washington MICHAEL R. McKAMEY, B.S. Chemistry Tacoma. Washington LAWRENCE E. McKNIGHT, B.S. Mathematics Ephrata. Washington WILLIAM V. MEYER. B.S. Psychology Everett, Washington ROBERT L MILHOLLAND, B.A. History Spokane. Washington JOHN H. MILLER, B.S. Chemistry Seattle, Washington PATRICIA MINETTE, B.A. Literature Billings. Montana STEPHEN B. MORRISON, B.A. History Seattle, Washington 33 PATRICK C. MOWERY, B.S. Chemistry Seattle. Washington GLEN L. MURPHY, B.S. Physics Seattle. Washington SUSAN H. MURPHY. B.A. History Seattle. Washington BETTY J. OLSON, B.S. Home Economics Madras. Oregon MAUREEN O'NEILL. B.A. Sociology Seattle, Washington LISA M. PASCHOAL. B.A. Political Science Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii LOUISE PEPIN, B.A. Psychology Seattle, Washington LUDOVIC B. PERRY, B.A. English Literature Lexington, Massachusetts JOHN E. PEYTON, B.A. Mathematics Anchorage, Alaska JOHN D. PLUT, B.S. Biology Seattle. Washington SHEILA PURCELL, B.A. Philosophy and English Seattle. Washington JOSEFINA J. RAMAC, B.A. Language Seattle. Washington LETEALIA M. REID. B.A. Psychology Seattle, Washington JOSE C. RICARD, B.A. History Seattle. Washington JOHN J. RICHMOND, B.A. Political Science Tacoma. Washington 34 MARGARET M. RONEY, B.S. Mathematics Rantoul, Illinois WILLIAM E. ROWE. B.S. Biology Seattle. Washington FRANK A. RUFFO. B.S. Psychology Tacoma. Washington WILLIAM F. RUSSELL. B.A. Political Science Seattle. Washington Student embryologists Bril Rowe and Suzanne Green probe the secrets of the development of the 33-hour-old chick. EILEEN A. SANDERSON. B.S. Medical Secretary Grand Coulee. Washington DIANNE M. SCHELLIN, B.A. Political Science Seattle. Washington KAREN B. SCHNEIDER. B.S. Medical Records Anaheim. California SHARON L. SCHULTE, B.A. History Tigard. Oregon BARBARA J. SEDLAK. B.A. Art Fargo. North Dakota CAROLINE M. SHOOK, B.A. Mathematics Seattle. Washington DANIEL J. SKELDON. B.A. Foreign Languages Anderson Air Force Base. Guam VICTORIA SLIND. B.A. Philosophy Cocoa Beach. Florida MICHAEL C. SPENGLER. B.A. Psychology Seattle. Washington 35 SAMUEL R. SPERRY, B.A. History Seattle, Washington DANIEL E. STABER. JR., B.A. Political Science Seattle. Washington RITA H. SULLIVAN, B.A. English San Francisco. California FRANK J. SUSAK, B.A. Political Science Seattle. Washington MARGARET I. SWALWELL, B.S. Sociology Seattle, Washington MARY JOSEPHINE SWALWELL, B.A. English Seattle, Washington KAY M. SWEENEY, B.S. Chemistry Kirkland, Washington BRIAN TEMPLETON. B.A. Political Science Seattle. Washington JOANNE V. TEUBERT, B.S. Biology Long Beach. California 36 THOMAS M. THOMPSON. B.A. Political Science Austin, Texas ROBERT E. THORNTON, B.A. Sociology Seattle. Washington THOMAS J. TREBON, B.A. Political Science Seattle. Washington RAMONA K. TRUMPP, B.A. Foreign Language Santa Margarita. California DENNIS L. VERCILLO, B.A. History Tacoma. Washington PATRICIA M. WARREN. B.A. English Seattle. Washington BRUCE A. WEBER. B.A. Political Science Los Altos. California DONALD M. WHITING. B.A. English Literature Seattle. Washington SANDRA A. WHITWORTH. B.S. Medical Records Butte, Montana DIANE T. WILDE. B.S. Medical Technology Mt. Angel. Oregon TOD G. WILLIAMS. B.S. Physics Seattle, Washington JANICE A. WITTE. B.A. Psychology Seattle, Washington MARY K. WOOD. B.A. French Seattle, Washington CAROLYN L WYNHAUSEN, B.A. Sociology Santa Monica, California TERENCE J. ZAHN, B.S. Biology Missoula, Montana 37 School of Commerce and Finance Faculty Paul A. Volpe, Ph.D. Dean, Commerce and Finance Carlos W. Alberni, M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Economics 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 Giuseppe G. Patelli, D.C.S., C.P.A. Associate Professor of Accounting Ronald A. Peterson, LL.B. 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 ROY A. ANGEVINE, B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle. Washington JOSEPH S. ARENA. B.C.S. Accounting Seattle. Washington ELIZABETH A. BAILEY, B.C.S. Accounting Tacoma, Washington JAMES H. BARNES. B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle. Washington DIANE BATEMAN. B.C.S. Office Management Sonoma. California GREGORY L. BERNIER, B.C.S. General Commerce Bothell. Washington THOMAS P. BOHNER. B.C.S. General Commerce Tacoma. Washington BILL G. BRYANT. B.C.S. Accounting Black Diamond. Washington BARBARA J. BUERGE. B.C.S. Business Administration Alderwood Manor. Washington CARLOS J. BUMANGLAG, B.C.S. Finance Aiea. Oahu. Hawaii GARY A. CAPPS. B.C.S. General Commerce San Francisco. California RICHARD A. CAVALIERE. B.C.S. General Commerce Schenectady. New York Gary Johnston ponders a problem while Mr. J. Allen Suver aids Joanne Wycoff in an office machines class. 39 PATRICK F. CHARLES, 8.C.S. Marketing Bellevue. Washington EUGENE B. DALBEY, B.C.S. General Commerce Gilroy, California FABIAN J. DIAS. B.C.S. General Commerce Bombay. India TERRY DODD. B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle. Washington ARTHUR E. EASTMAN. B.C.S. Industrial Relations and Personnel Management Seattle. Washington FRANK M. EDEL. B.C.S. General Commerce Monterey, California JEFFREY L. FLOWERS. B.C.S. General Commerce Kirkland. Washington LARRY R. FULTON, B.C.S. General Commerce Tacoma. Washington SR. EVANGELINE GASPER. F.C.S.P.. B.C.S. Accounting Issaquah. Washington Searching for weekly reports, finance scholars Gary Ogden and Larry Fuller utilize the C F library. Chuck Pattok and Jim Purcell browse through recent journals in the main library. 40 GEORGE L. GRIFFIN. B.C.S. Industrial Relations Seattle. Washington GERALD F. HALEY, B.C.S. Finance Port Angeles. Washington- PATRICK W. HALL, B.C.S. Marketing Seattle. Washington DENNIS B. HARKINS, B.C.S. Accounting Tacoma. Washington Facts and figures are the accountant's staple, says Mr. Patelli to his advanced accounting class. JAMES J. HARRISON. B.C.S. General Commerce Yakima. Washington RALPH F. HASELMAN. B.C.S. Accounting Tacoma, Washington PAUL K. HASHIMOTO. B.C.S. Marketing Tokyo, Japan JAMES M. HASSLINGER, B.C.S. Economics Seattle. Washington STEVEN P. HASSLINGER. B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle. Washington MASAHIRO P. HOSOYA, B.C.S. Industrial Relations and Personnel Management Tokyo, Japan VICTOR R. HUGO. B.C.S. Industrial Relations and Personnel Management Seattle, Washington JAMES J. KUKLINSKI, B.C.S. General Commerce Kennewick, Washington MICHAEL J. LEIBOLD, B.C.S. General Commerce Forks, Washington 41 GEORGE J. LEVAR, B.C.S. Accounting Seattle, Washington Oliva Kinomoto learns the ease of taking dictation in an elementary shorthand class. MICHAEL F. LIGHTFOOT, B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle, Washington DONALD W. LUBY, B.C.S. Accounting Seattle. Washington DAVID A. LUM, B.C.S. General Commerce Ewa, Oahu. Hawaii JAMES A. MALLONEE, B.C.S. Accounting Seattle. Washington MIKE L. MARKERT. B.C.S. Accounting Garrison. North Dakota ROBERT N. MATTHEWS. B.C.S. Accounting Seattle. Washington david e. mccauley, b.c.s. Marketing Seattle. Washington DAVID J. MCDERMOTT. B.C.S. Marketing Idaho Falls. Idaho MICK M. McHUGH. B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle. Washington DONALD J. MERLINO, B.C.S. Finance Seattle. Washington JOHN S. MILLER. B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle. Washington 42 MARY ANN MILLER. B.C.S. Accounting Bremerton. Washington ANNA A. MORELLI, B.C.S. Office Management Kirkland. Washington JEFFRY W. MYERS, B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle. Washington JOHN C. NORBERG, B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle. Washington LOUIS J. NOVAL, B.C.S. Marketing Seattle, Washington MICHAEL J. O’NEIL, B.C.S. Marketing Eugene. Oregon ANTHONY J. PHILIPPSEN, B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle. Washington JAMES P. PORTERFIELD, B.C.S. General Commerce Spokane. Washington G. DENNIS RAGAN, B.C.S. General Commerce Tacoma. Washington Mr. George Town, computer center director, shows Jack Powers and Mary Kimble how lour years of college work can be completed in a day by pushing the right button on the computer control board. 43 John Firlotte and Ron Johnson check the bible of their business for future investments. Barbara Mack and Helen Coyne apply a little practical knowledge in the mass production of an overdue term paper. JOHN F. REDA, B.C.S. Marketing Tacoma. Washington DIEHL R. RETTIG, B.C.S. Accounting Bellevue. Washington JOHN A. RUFFO. B.C.S. Accounting Tacoma, Washington FRANK H. RUSCH. B.C.S. General Commerce Kennewick. Washington MICHAEL J. SCHRECK, B.C.S. Industrial Relations Watcrville. Washington DAVID A. SEELEY. B.C.S. Marketing Anchorage. Alaska DONALD R. SIMMONS, B.C.S. Accounting Seattle. Washington FREDERICK R. SMITH. B.C.S. Marketing Seattle. Washington MICHAEL W. SMITH, B.C.S. General Commerce Olympia. Washington 44 MICHAEL C. STIMSON, B.C.S. Accounting Grandview, Washington GARY J. STOLLIDAY, B.C.S. Industrial Relations Seattle. Washington RICHARD J. TAGMAN, B.C.S. Accounting Montesano, Washington BEATRICE I. TAYLOR, B.C.S. Office Management Selah. Washington MARTIN J. TONER, B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle, Washington RICHARD A. VAN DYK. B.C.S. General Commerce Spokane. Washington JOHN R. WERNER. B.C.S. Accounting Seward. Alaska EDWARD M. WILLIAMS, B.C.S. Accounting Tacoma. Washington JOHN N. 2AVAGLIA. B.C.S. Accounting Seattle. Washington Open-end discussions conducted by Dr. Margaret Mary Davies present future businessmen and women Terry Dodd. Jeff Myer. Jim Bell. Jim Bourdon. Mitsuko Nakajima: Helen Coyne. Curt Coyne and Jeff Flowers with an insight on high financial policy. 45 School of Education Faculty Winfield S. Fountain, Ed.D. Dean, Education Rev. William J. Codd, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Education Barbara Dollard, M.A. Instructor in Education Catherine Green, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical 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 K. O'Brien, Ed.D. Professor of Education Joseph R. 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 Lionel J. Purcell, M.A. Instructor in Physical Education Ronald J. Rousseve, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education 46 Graduates LEONORA L. AKIONA, B.Ed. Mathematics Honolulu. Hawaii LINDA C. AQUETTA. B.A. in Ed. Literature Seattle. Washington SHIRLEY J. ASHBY, B.Ed. English Vashon. Washington MOLLY G. BAKER. B.Ed. Literature and History Ellensburg. Washington ANTHONY S. BARON. B.Ed. History Makaweli. Kauai. Hawaii THEODORE T. BENTLER. B.A. in Ed. History Seattle. Washington BARBARA A. BERGERSON. B.Ed. History Seattle. Washington ANN L. BURGMAN. B.Ed. Language Arts Seattle. Washington MAUREEN A. BURNS, B.Ed. English and History Pasco. Washington CATHERINE A. BUTLER. B.Ed. English Seattle. Washington WILLIAM C. CADY. B.Ed. Mathematics Seattle. Washington PATRICK E. CAMPBELL. B.Ed. History and English Seattle. Washington LOU T. COZZETTI, B.Ed. History Seattle, Washington NICOLE J. CROMARTY. B.A. in Ed. Spanish Sedro Woolley. Washington CLAIRE M. CROTEAU. B.A. in Ed. English Seattle. Washington 47 VERONICA M. CRUZ, B.Ed. History Seattle. Washington MARGARET M. DAEGES, B.A. in Ed. French Portland. Oregon PATRICIA D. DIXON. B.A. in Ed. History Bremerton, Washington JEANNE M. DOFELMIER, B.A. in Ed. English Seattle. Washington BARBARA J. DORAN, B.Ed. Music Puyallup. Washington JOHN J. DOUGHERTY, B.Ed. Physical Education Bellevue. Washington WILLIAM F. EISIMINGER. B.A. in Ed. Music Seattle. Washington SHEILA D. FISHER, B.A. in Ed. French San Mateo. California ELAINE C. FLAQUINTI, B.Ed. Language Arts and Social Studies Seattle. Washington KAREN E. FORD. B.Ed. History Bellevue. Washington RON E. FOSTER. B.Ed. Speech Seattle. Washington ANNE E. GILSDORF, B.A. in Ed. English Fort Collins. Colorado ANEMARIE B. GORMAN, B.Ed. Literature and Chemistry Seattle. Washington MARIE V. GREEN. B.Ed. Social Studies Seattle. Washington MARY F. GREINER. B.A. in Ed. English Yakima. Washington 48 JOAN GULLO. B.Ed. English Port Orchard. Washington PATRICIA M. HACKETT. B.A. in Ed. Literature Chehalis. Washington MARGARET M. HANSON. B.Ed. Language Arts and Social Studies Seattle. Washington PATRICIA L. HARDWIG. B.Ed. Language Arts and Social Studies San Gabriel. California Linda Aquetta adds the finishing touches to a three-dimensional what cha ma call it in her arts and crafts class. BARBARA L. HAY, B.Ed. Literature and History Montesano. Washington MARY A. HEAGERTY. B.A. in Ed. History Millbrac. California LORETTA T. HEBERT, B.Ed. Art and English Tacoma, Washington SUZANNE J. HEGUY, B.Ed. Language Arts Glendale. California JERRY C. HEIGH. B.Ed. Mathematics Seattle. Washington KENNETH R. HILL, B.A. in Ed. History Seattle. Washington KAREN A. HOLLOWAY, B.Ed. Language Arts and Social Studies Seattle. Washington MARGARET C. IRWIN, B.Ed. Social Studies Bremerton, Washington WANDA JACKSON. B.A. in Ed. Spanish Seattle. Washington 49 Betty Lindberg captures two-dimensional specimens for her general science class. MARY P. JAMES. B.A. in Ed. English Seattle. Washington ROSEMARY C. JAMES. B.Ed. History. Spanish Seattle. Washington CLAUD A. JOHNSON, JR.. B.Ed. History. English Port Angeles. Washington REV. CALVIN D. JONES. B.Ed. Language Arts Seattle. Washington SARAH ANN JULLION, B.A. in Ed. English Salt Lake City. Utah THERESE M. KEOHEN, B.Ed. Social Studies Seattle, Washington MARY LOU KING, B.Ed. English Spokane. Washington CHARLES D. KIRKEY, B.A. in Ed. History Seattle. Washington JOSEPH F. LABASAN. B.Ed. Social Studies Haiku, Maui. Hawaii FRANK D. LAFAZIA, B.Ed. History Bremerton. Washington CRYSTAL J. LAMB. B.Ed. History Seattle, Washington DONALD R. LAPINSKI, B.A. in Ed. Mathematics Raymond. Washington MARY P. LARSON, B.Ed. Language Everett. Washington 50 SUSAN E. LEES. B.A. in Ed. Physical Education Seattle. Washington ALBERT J. LEMIEUX. B.A. in Ed. Social Studies. Language Arts Seattle, Washington SHERRY J. LUNDBERG, B.Ed. English. History Seattle. Washington PATRICIA E. McCABE. B.Ed. Elementary Education Milwaukee. Wisconsin ALBERT A. McCAFFREY, B.A. in Ed. History Seattle. Washington PATRICIA A. MCCARTHY, B.Ed. History Federal Way. Washington CAROLE C. MEASURE. B.Ed. English Seattle. Washington DENNIS K. T. MAN. B.Ed. Social Studies. Language Arts Waipahu. Oahu. Hawaii THELMA D. MANGANO. B.Ed. History Roselle. New Jersey CATHERINE H. MAXWELL. B.Ed. Language Arts Portland, Oregon GIOVANNA MICHELI. B.A. in Ed. French Special assistance is given to each student in Seattle. Washington cadet Pat Liebold's art class at Pacific School. CECELIA M. MONTCALM, B.A. in Ed. English Seattle. Washington 51 MARY A. MORISSET, B.A. in Ed. English and Literature Bellingham. Washington KATHLEEN M. NIELSEN. B.Ed. History Seattle. Washington JANE A. NIKOLAY. B.A. in Ed. English Portland. Oregon BERNADETTE A. NORTON. B.Ed. History and Music Seattle. Washington Where else is an education found if not in a library? Nancy Smith and fellow education majors sweep the pages m its search. JUDITH L. NOTSKE, B.Ed. History and English Seattle, Washington MARY L. PFEFFER. B.Ed. Language Arts Duvall. Washington HARRY V. PURPUR. B.A. in Ed. History Seattle. Washington ROGER L. RAMSEY. B.Ed. History Seattle. Washington SHARON M. RASMUSSEN. B.Ed. Language Arts Seattle. Washington KATHLEEN L. ROBERTSON, B.Ed. Spanish and French Silver City. New Mexico MARY ALICE ROGALSKI, B.Ed. History Roslyn, Washington LINDA J. ROSS, B.Ed. Music Seattle. Washington MARIANNE RUEF, B.A. in Ed. English Spring Valley. California 52 JANE F. RUEGAMER, B.A. in Ed. History Hardin, Montana PEGGY E. RYAN. B.Ed. English Seattle. Washington JEANNE E. SCHLIMGEN, B.Ed. Languages Great Falls, Montana ARLEEN P. SCHMILSKI, B.A. in Ed. English Literature Seattle. Washington PATRICIA A. SLETTVET. B.Ed. Social Studies Sumner. Washington DARYL G. SPADACCINI, B.Ed. Language Arts Bremerton, Washington ELIZABETH C. SPINHARNEY, B.A. in Ed. English Literature Boise. Idaho MARILYN J. STEWART, B.Ed. History Santa Monica. California NANCY M. TARABOCHIA, B.Ed. Language Arts Seattle. Washington JERRY P. TARDIE, B.A. in Ed. Physical Education Anaheim, California JOHN K. TOMITA, B.A. in Ed. History Honolulu. Hawaii SUSAN K. VAN AMBURGH, B.Ed. Social Studies. Language Arts Seattle. Washington BARBARA J. VAN DYKE, B.Ed. Art Olympia. Washington MADELINE F. WELLS. B.A. in Ed. History Oakland, California WALTER W. WINSTON, B.Ed. Mathematics, Science Seattle, Washington 53 School of Engineering Faculty David W. Schroeder, Ph.D. Dean. Engineering Edward J. Baldinger, M.S. Head. Civil Engineering Department Professor of Civil Engineering Alfred F. Blank Machinist Lewis A. Filler, D. Eng. Sci. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Byron P. Gage, M.S. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Harry Majors, Jr., M.S. Head. Mechanical Engineering Department Professor of Mechanical Engineering Walter J. Purcell, M.S. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Stephen B. Robel, M.S. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Richard B. Turner, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Robert F. Viggers, M.S. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Rev. Francis P. Wood, S.J., M.S. Head. Electrical Engineering Department Associate Professorof Electrical Engineering 54 Engineering majors Ron Hill, Bob Maclsaac and Nevada Sample await reactions from their wave receptor in a lab experiment. Under the direction of Mr. William Cooley. Mike Mills and Mike Sargent select the dials to complete an experiment in electrical circuits. Graduates ROBERT R. ANDERSON JR., B.S. Electrical Engineering Seattle. Washington ROBERT E. BAKER. B.S. Electrical Engineering Bremerton, Washington DONALD L. BERGNER, B.S. Civil Engineering Anacortes, Washington CLETE M. BOLDRIN, B.S. Electrical Engineering Port Orchard, Washington ROBERT M. BRAUKUS, B.S. Electrical Engineering Wallace. Idaho FRANCIS L. BURDICK, B.S. Civil Engineering Bremerton, Washington LAWRENCE F. DALY. B.S. Electrical Engineering Missoula, Montana MICHAEL D. DOUGHERTY, B.S. Mechanical Engineering Seattle. Washington CALVIN J. EBERLE. B.S. Electrical Engineering Seattle. Washington 55 Gary Smith's interview with the Boeing representative climaxes nearly five years of technical training. HENRY R. HOPKINS. B.S. Civil Engineering Mercer Island, Washington DONALD B. KOCH, B.S. Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington ROBERT C. MacISAAC, B.S. Civil Engineering Seattle, Washington DANIEL W. MAHONEY, B.S. Electrical Engineering Saratoga. California FREDERICK McKINNON, B.S. Electrical Engineering Seattle. Washington WALTER J. MELDRICH JR., B.S. Mechanical Engineering Hoquiam, Washington RUSSELL J. MURKOWSKI, B.S. Mechanical Engineering Seward, Alaska PATRICK J. O’KANE, B.S. Mechanical Engineering Seattle, Washington ROGER P. O'MAHEN, B.S. Mechanical Engineering Provo, Utah MITCHELL E. GEER. B.S. Electrical Engineering Seattle. Washington BERNARD M. GONZALEZ. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Seattle. Washington GARY L. HARKINS, B.S. Electrical Engineering Snohomish. Washington RONALD V. HILL, B.S. Electrical Engineering Toppenish, Washington 56 ADRIANO J. PASION, B.S. Mechanical Engineering Seattle, Washington RUSSELL T. POGEMILLER. B.S. Electrical Engineering Ephrata. Washington RONALD W. QUERY, B.S. Mechanical Engineering Tacoma. Washington DOUGLAS A. ROSS, B.S. Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington NEVADA L. SAMPLE, B.S. Electrical Engineering Cusick, Washington GREGORY M. SCALLON. B.S. Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington GARY L. SMITH. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Seattle, Washington JOHN M. STACHURSKI, B.S. Electrical Engineering Seattle. Washington JAMES P. THORSTEINSON, B.S. Mechanical Engineering Bellingham, Washington Water supply problems are brought into the laboratory and solved for Roy Carlson by Dr. Robert Okey. School of Nursing Faculty Sister Mary Ruth Niehoff, O.P., M.Ed. Dean. Nursing Norma J. Bushman, M.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing Janet Sue Christensen, M.N. Instructor in Nursing Rosario J. DeGracia, M.S. 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. Assistant Professor of Nursing Dolly M. Ito, M.A. Assistant Professor of Nursing Sr. Jean Wilfred Jean, F.C.S.P., M.S.N. Director of Providence Teaching Unit Associate Professor of Nursing Silvia P. Lange, M.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing Phyllis L Leonard, M.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing Eileen M. Ridgway, Ph.D. Director. Hill Family Foundation Nursing Curriculum Study Assistant Professor of Nursing Florence A. Robinson, M.N. Instructor in Nursing Margaret M. Sullivan, M.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing Beverley J. Vevang, M.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing 58 Graduates SUSAN M. GALLAGHER, B.S. Nursing Tacoma. Washington ROBIN L. HIRSH, B.S. Nursing Tacoma. Washington BARBARA E. BEISCH, B.S. Nursing Lafayette. California PATRICIA M. CALDBICK, B.S. Nursing Seattle. V ashington JOYA A. CAMPEAU, B.S. Nursing Studio City. California CAROLYN G. CLINE, B.S. Nursing Seattle, Washington PATRICIA A. COBELENS, B.S. Nursing Bellingham. Washington MARY K. CONNERS, B.S. Nursing Tonasket. Washington MARY LOU DEADY, B.S. Nursing Lombard. Illinois MARILYN C. DIBB. B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington MARY C. FIORENTINO, B.S. Nursing Cranbrook, British Columbia Shirlee Mitts and Sr. Joan Marie. S.S.A. create Christmas spirit in the nurses' lounge at Providence Hospital. 59 JOANNE M. KIRSCHNER. B.S. Nursing Kent, Washington MARY JANE LAWLER, B.S. Nursing San Francisco. California TERI A. MARSHALL. B.S. Nursing Miflbrae, California SR. JANE FRANCES MAYER. F.C.S.P., B.S. Nursing Tigard. Oregon anne m. McCarthy, b.s. Nursing Spokane, Washington CATHRYN A. MERTZ. B.S. Nursing Bellingham. Washington CAROLYN F. MYERS, B.S. Nursing Portland. Oregon SHEILA A. NAUGHTON, B.S. Nursing San Francisco. California MARY ROSE H. PARMETER. B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington 60 Love is a new baby. Student nurse. Betty Plum, places the two day old infant in the care of his mother. MADELEINE PAUL. B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington ELIZABETH A. PLUM. B.S. Nursing Richland. Washington KATHLEEN M. PURDY. B.S. Nursing Duluth. Minnesota HEIDI E. RUSCH. B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Nursing instructor Mrs. Louise Pierson explains the intricacies of the incubator tor premature infants to student nurses Nancy Flannery. Mary Lou Deady. Judy Vnuk and Mildred Shannon. NANCY A. SAWA, B.S. Nursing Seattle, Washington MILDRED A. SHANNON, B.S. Nursing Okanogan. Washington JEANETTE L. SHEKER, B.S. Nursing Fort Dodge. Iowa MARY E. SMITH, B.S. Nursing Lewiston. Idaho SR. DONNA MARIE TAYLOR. F.C.S.P.. B.S. Nursing Wapato, Washington JUDITH K. VNUK, B.S. Nursing Kirkland. Washington ROSEMARY WALSH. B.S. Nursing San Francisco. California KATHERINE A. WATERS, B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington SR. M. CARMEN WILLIAMSON. C.S.J., B.S. Nursing Bellevue. Washington 61 College of Sister Formation Faculty Sr. Judith Lang. F.C.S.P., Ph.O. Dean, Sister Formation Sr. M. Diana Bader, O.P., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Theology Sr. Victor Dobyns, F.C.S.P., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Sr. Charles of the Cross D'Urbal, F.C.S.P., B.A. Instructor in French Sr. M. Thomas Kessing, C.S.J., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Sr. M. Augusta Mandin, C.P., M.A. Instructor in French Sr. Dolores Mary 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. Miriam Kathleen Waddell, F.C.S.P., M.L.S. Librarian Netta Wilson, M.S. Instructor in English 62 Graduates SR. MARGARITA ACOSTA. F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts North Hollywood. California SR. M. CHARLENE BARTLETT. C.S.J. Bachelor of Arts Bellevue. Washington SR. INEZ ELIZABETH CHAPPELL, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Seattle. Washington SR. MARY GAMELINA COOMBE, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Issaquah, Washington Learning in an arts and crafts class can be fun as demonstrated by the faces of two sisters from Uganda. Sr. M. Petromella. D.M.. and Sr. William. D.M. SR. MARIE KATERI FINN. F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Issaquah, Washington SR. MARIA TRINITA FISK, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Yakima. Washington SR. JULIANNA HITTNER. F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Issaquah. Washington SR. MARTINE HOBAN. C.S.J. Bachelor of Arts Bellevue. Washington SR. M. REINETTE KANE. C.S.J. Bachelor of Arts Dublin. Ireland SR. MARIE LUCIENNE LAFERRIERE, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Barre. Vermont SR. MARGARET DOROTHY LAHDE, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Issaquah, Washington SR. FRANCITA LAMPERT. C.S.J. Bachelor of Arts Bellevue. Washington SR. JEAN MARIE LEHTINEN. O.P. Bachelor of Arts Edmonds, Washington 63 The Pine Lake campus library ceases to abound in volumes and inquiring sisters. Sr. Reinette and Sr. Paulette find just the thing for their mid term paper. SR. CARITA LITTLE, C.S.J. Bachelor of Arts Bellevue. Washington SR. M. THELMA LOVCHIK, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Issaquah, Washington SR. BERNADETTE ANN McCOY, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Issaquah. Washington SR. MARILYN McGOWAN. C.S.J. Bachelor of Arts Bellevue. Washington SR. MARY SUSAN McGRATH, O.P. Bachelor of Arts Issaquah, Washington SR. JANE ALICE McNICHOL, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Issaquah, Washington SR. KEVINITA MILLER, C.S.J. 8achelor of Arts Issaquah, Washington SR. MARY PETROMELLA NAKATOGO, D.M. Bachelor of Arts Masaka. Uganda SR. WILLIAM NAKYEJWE, D.M. Bachelor of Arts Issaquah, Washington SR. LEONORE MARY NEALEN, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Spokane, Washington SR. MARY GERALDINE NIELSEN, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Seattle, Washington SR. INEZ PARRENO, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Issaquah. Washington 64 SR. MARY GONZAGA REEDY. F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Libby. Montana SR. MARIANNE ST. MARTIN. F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Yakima. Washington SR. ALICE IRENE SANDOVAL. F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Issaquah. Washington SR. CHARLOTTE SCHMALTZ. C.S.J. Bachelor of Arts Bellevue. Washington SR. MARY ARTHUR STEELE, O.P. Bachelor of Arts Auburn. Washington SR. FIDELIS MARIE STROPE. F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Wallace. Idaho SR. MARIA TALBOTT. F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Issaquah, Washington SR. M. DORINA TRALNES, C.S.J. Bachelor of Arts Bellevue. Washington SR. MARY SAMUEL WALSH, O.P. Bachelor of Arts Olympia, Washington SR. MARILYN CLARE WALTER. F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Issaquah. Washington SR. VICTORIA MARIE WANCHENA, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Issaquah. Washington SR. JOHN MARIE VARTANIAN. F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Burbank. California SR. ROSE CHRISTINE VERZOSA. F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Issaquah, Washington Sr. Annea Pauline and Sr. Julia prepare paint and screen for another art session in silk screening. 65 Graduate School Rev. Edmund W. Morton, S.J., Ph.D. Dean, Graduate School History graduate students Bruce Bcczer. Wayne Guise. Mike Hanrahan, Dan Donahue and Lloyd England discuss the new classes offered in the summer program at an informal evening gathering with Fr. Gerard Steckler, head of the history department. The Graduate School has grown from a division of the College of Arts and Sciences to a separate school in the University. The school has three divisions: arts and sciences, education, and engineering. Begun in 1901. the graduate program became an important part of the teaching education program in 1935. In 1958 the University began a new program of graduate study. A Master of Science degree in electrical engineering or mechanical engineering was offerer!. The degree of initiative, organizing ability and originality expected of the graduate student is high. The programs have a content of an advanced nature and a high degree of complexity. Fr. Edmund Morton. S.J., dean of the Graduate School, and the Graduate Council administer the school. The members of the Graduate Council are appointed by the University President. The school has two typos of programs. Classified students pursue a master’s degree. Unclassified students take graduate courses but do not intend to apply for a degree. Graduate courses are offered during the evening and summer. Fr. Edmund Morton, S.J.. chairman of the Graduate Fellowship Scholarship Committee, and his committee members, Mr. Edward J. Baldinger, Dr. Richard P. Hickey. Mrs. Margaret Sullivan and Fr. Robert Egan, S.J., discuss plans for promising graduates. Dr. Lewis Filler symbolizes a problem in Perturbation Theory for Mechanical Engineering graduate students in Advanced Fluid Mechanics class. Mr. William Harthill instructs electrical engineering graduate students, seated: James Finerty, Francis Douglas. James Severance. William Morchin. George Curtis: standing: Dave MacLean, Gary Hoople. Andrew Lipp. Carvel Stender. Colin Charlton, Russell Hibbs, Kenneth White and Russell Costanza in the reciprocal properties of transmitting and receiving antennas. 67 The Very Rev. Edward Bunn, S.J., president of Georgetown University, and the Honorable Edith Green, commencement speaker, are both recipients of honorary Doctor of Laws degrees presented by the Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux. S.J. Alva Wright graciously accepts the President's Cup from (he Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux, S.J.. and the Most Rev. Thomas A. Connolly, archbishop of Seattle, for her outstanding academic record. Congresswoman Gives Commencement Address A great exciting world in ferment awaits the young men and women of today, the Honorable Edith Green, representative from Oregon, told Seattle University's 196-1 graduates. College graduates must not respond to the great challenges of our society by remaining silent, “but by becoming involved in some of the great causes confronting us today.” Representative Edith Green also stated that, “The times in which we live demand more and more understanding— more and more information in order to make intelligent decisions.” Mrs. Green was awarded an honorary doctor of laws degree at the exercises. The degree and accompanying citation was presented by the Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux, S.J., University president. The Very Rev. Edward Bunn, S.J.. president of Georgetown University, was also presented an honorary degree. At the annual Commencement exercises on June 5. a total of 567 undergraduates and 81 graduate students received degrees. His Excellency Thomas A. Connolly, Archbishop of Seattle, conferred the degrees in the Seattle (’enter Opera House. 68 Grads Rate Who’s Who” Thirty-three outstanding seniors from Seattle University will be included in the 1964-65 edition of “Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities.” These seniors have been active in student government, student publications, honoraries and various campus clubs. The nominees are chosen by the president of the University, the dean of women, the dean of students, academic and administrative heads and faculty. Nomination is based on scholarship, leadership and activities: final selection is made by the publishers of the “Who’s Who” edition. The Seattle University seniors selected for the 1964-65 edition are: Roy Angevine, Fred Burich, Chuck Butler, Dick Cavaliere, Ken Crowder, Bill Eisiminger. Dennis Harkins, Paul Hill, Bart Irwin, Dan Leahy, Mick McHugh, Dan Mahoney. Bill Meyer, Jim Picton, Daryl Spadaccini, Sam Sperry, Tom Trebon, Kip Toner, Dick Van Dvk, Bruce Weber, Jackie Benton, Christel Brel lochs, Bernadette Carr, Ann Curfman, Mary Donovan, Kaethe Ellis, Annie Clilsdorf, Suzanne Green, Patsy Hackett, Alice Helldoerfer, Margaret Roney, Titnmie Ruef and Mary K. Wood. Enjoying the early spring and the campus landscape are 25 of the 33 seniors named to Who's Who. Clockwise from the bottom they are: Dick VanDyk, Mary Donovan. Tom Trebon. Bart Irwin. Fred Burich. Mary K. Wood. Bill Myers. Margaret Roney, Dick Cavaliere. Christel Brellochs. Dan Leahy. Ann Curfman. Bruce Weber. Jim Picton. Alice Helldoerfer. Paul Hill. Roy Angevine. Jacolyn Benton, Sam Sperry. Bill Eisiminger. Suzanne Green. Mick McHugh. Patsy Hackett. Annie Gilsdorf and Kip Toner. 69 Silver Scroll Co-Sponsors First President’s For the first time in 1964, Silver Scroll Honorary, along with Gamma Pi Epsilon and Alpha Sigma Nu, co-sponsored the President’s Scholarship Banquet to give recognition to the outstanding scholars at Seattle University. Other major activities included the annual Silver Scroll Tolo, which had Whispering Leaves as this year’s theme, and participation in University Day. The organization honored its alumnae members at a luncheon during homecoming week and initiated its fall and spring quarter pledges at an initiation banquet and Communion breakfast. In order to encourage academic excellence, Silver Scroll presents an annual award in the spring to the sophomore woman with the highest grade point average. The honorary 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, S.U. graduate. Dr. Anita Yourglich is faculty moderator of Silver Scroll, and ’64-’65 ofiicers were Bernadette Carr, president; Mary K. Wood, vice president; Alice Helldoerfer, secretary; Margaret Roney, treasurer, and Anne Gilsdorf, publicity director. JANET BAKER KAETHE ELLIS ANNE GILSDORF ROSEMARY KIEFNER ALICE HELLDOERFER MARY BETH KUDER CECELIA MONTCALM MARGARET RONEY MARCIA WALDRON MARY K. WOOD Miss Gladys Hunter presents a letter of acceptance to four recently initiated members of Kappa Delta Pi: Betsy Lindberg, Marilyn Holstein, Sharon Stone and Joanne Wagner. Kappa Delta Pi Accepts 15 Pledges Kappa Delta Pi. education honorary, encourages high professional, intellectual and personal standards among its members. Membership is open to all junior and senior education majors who rank in the upper fifth of the School of Education. Students selected exhibit worthy educational ideals, an intention to continue in the field of education and desirable personal qualities along with leadership attributes. Seattle University’s Eta Alpha chapter initiated fifteen members into the honorary during spring quarter. The group’s annual dinner was held in late May at the Fort Lawton Officer’s Club. Frank Kumagai presided as president. Assisting him were Phil McCluskey, vice president, and Mrs. Winfield Fountain, secretary. Advisers are Fr. William Codd, S.J. and Miss Gladys Hunter. Scholarship Banquet BERNADETTE M. CARR President Dance chairmen Mary Beth Kudcr. Kacthe Ellis. Marcia Waldron. Janet Blain, Rosemary Kiclncr and Cecelia Montcalm offer all students an invitation to the annual Silver Scroll Tolo. Gamma Beta Pi Nears National Affiliation Gamma Beta Pi, engineering honor society, is entering the final stage of seeking national affiliation. A preliminary petition for national recognition was approved by the National Committee of Tau Beta Pi during its visit to Seattle University in January. The committee met with the administration, faculty and members of the honorary. The petition has been printed and distributed to all national chapters. Gamma Beta Pi upholds the standards set by the national committee; that is, encouraging and acknowledging scholastic achievement and broad intellectual interest. Promoters for the honorary’s national recognition were Nevada Sample, president; Ronald Hill, vice president; An-driano Pasion, recording secretary and treasurer; Gary Harkins, corresponding secretary. Dr. David W. Schroeder was faculty moderator. Members of Gamma Beta Pi. Adriano Pasion. Nevada Sample. Gary Harkins. Roy Barker. Billy Roberts. Bob Maclsaac. Ron Hill. Bill Taylor. John Hruby. Jim Raiso. Jerry Bosi. Douglas Ross and Ambrose Wong, inspect latest in micro wave receivers. 71 Dr. L. R. Sauvage, Jr. Hosted by AED Beginning a busy year of discussions, guest lecturers, and movies for Alpha Epsilon Delta, national premcdical and predental scholastic honorary. Dr. Lester Sauvage of the Providence Hospital Heart Center spoke on the cardiovascular system. In the social and vocational realms, AED offers an atmosphere for future members of the medical and dental professions to make lasting friendships and be encouraged in their studies and goals. Alpha Epsilon Delta is open for membership to all of those men and women students who have completed five quarters of study preparatory for medicine or dentistry. During the 1964-65 academic year, the officers of the S.U. chapter of AED were Bill Clark, president; .John Miller, vice president; Terry Zahn, treasurer; Kathy Bag-inski, secretary; and John Plut, historian and The Scalpel reporter. Dr. Richard Neve, head of the biology department, served as moderator. Alpha Epsilon Delta members Kathleen Baginski, John Plut, Terry Zahn, John Miller and Bill Clark take mental notes on the assembling of laboratory apparatus by Dr. Richard Neve. Pi Mu Epsilon Features Dr. A. L. Peressini Mathematical theorizing combines high-level concentration, profound formulation and a little humor as exemplified by Pi Mu Epsilon members Sue Denman, Jerry LeCava, Jerry Boss , Adriano Pasion, Bill Taylor, Margaret Roney, Harry Meyer, Jim Raisio, John Czak, Tony Blazinski, Larry McKnight, Nevada Sample, Steve Moran and Charlie Liebentritt. Dr. A. L. Peressini, assistant professor of mathematics at the University of Illinois, was the featured lecturer at the fall quarter meeting of the Pi Mu Epsilon. Dr. Persessini's lecture touched upon several topics of current interest in mathematics: Eigen Values. Fixed Points and Existence Theorems. Pi Mu Epsilon, national mathematics honorary, is an organization devoted to the promotion of scholarly activity in mathematics. Membership is open to those students who have shown definite excellence in this field. Last spring, seven students were elected and initiated into the honorary. These students were Anthony Blazinski, John Czak, John Ehrerg, Ronald Hill. Gerald LaCava, Steven Lund-quist and Stephen Moran. During the course of the ’64-’65 school year, the honorary was directed by Adriano Pasion. assisted by Gerald Bosi, vice director, and Mary Ann Kurtis, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Theodore Chihara was the faculty adviser for the honorary. 72 Honor students supplement their scientific knowledge with the physics seminar in the second-year program. I Honors Program Develops Interest in the Arts and Sciences The Honors Program is designed to develop the student’s cultural appreciation of the arts and sciences while stressing the basic disciplines of reading, writing and speaking. Under the direction of Fr. Thomas O’Brien, S.J., the program prepares students for entry into a major field of their choice. During the two years in the program, the student gains an integrated knowledge of science, history, literature, philosophy and theology. It is the responsibility of the student to seek, present and defend answers to problems brought up in class. A dialogue method is used in the program’s seminars. The students examine the major thinkers of the Western World as well as the major literary works, the humanities, and mathematics in the course of their two years. The ancient epics by Virgil provide the material for a critique by contemplating freshman honor student Jim Hill. 73 Every believer in this world of ours must be a spark of light, a center of love. a vivifying leaven amidst his fellow men ... There can be no peace between men unless there is peace within each one of them, unless. that is, each one builds up within himself the order wished by God. Pacem in Terris Student or peasant, a man waiting for God listens to His voice. The source of our freedom as Christians is our hearing of this call of God, of His claim upon us; and the Seattle University student soon realizes that the call can be heard far beyond chapel walls, that it finds voice in the classroom and cafeteria as well as in the pulpit. In spite of ourselves, we have free access to God, through a campus and curriculum permeated at every level with the accents of his voice. In a world everywhere opening to the penetrating grace of a Christ come to change it, the whole paradox of His freeing Word is manifest: giving up all we receive all, only to find that receiving is infinitely more difficult than giving, for we have entered into a relationship of dependence upon the giver. From the CAP coffee house, from Mass in the Chieftain, from the open generosity of priests and lay faculty, the student receives all manner of food for his spirit. But that spirit is not free until and unless its light carries witness in a gray world — beyond the campus— to the Word of the cross: freedom and love are one. 74 SPIRITUAL 75 Sodality President Chuck Butler confers with one of the 500 high school students who attended the annual Pacific Northwest Sodality Conference. Twelve o'clock noon finds many students gathered together in the Chieftain Lounge to celebrate the mass with Fr. Armand Nigro, S.J. Efficiency seems personified in Diane Faudrec, executive secretary, and Carol Duescher, recording secretary, of the Sodality. Breaking from their hectic schedules for an informal discussion are Mike Reifel. treasurer; Rick Houser, publicity director, and Gary Buckley, vice president, officers of the Sodality. 76 The 1964-65 academic year witnessed a major change in the organization of spiritual and apostolic activities on Seattle University’s campus. Previously, the many committees and groups which engaged in all forms of Catholic action were loosely related under the auspices of the Seattle University Sodality, an organization of students dedicated to promoting personal sanctity and apostolic works. As greater variation in Catholic action began to develop into separate committees, it became apparent that a wider organizational set-up would lx necessary to help co-ordinate the various objectives of these committees and to better represent their individual character. For this purpose it was announced to the entire student body during winter quarter of 1965 that an ASSU organization had been established and named the official ASSU Christian Activities Program (CAP). A second objective of the program is to allow more students to actively participate in apostolic projects without being tied down to formal membership and weekly meetings in any particular group. CAP was headed by a Board of Directors consisting of Fr. Lawrence Donohue, dean of men; Tom Bangasser, second vice president, and Pete Peterson, executive president of CAP, and his staff. 'Hie Executive Committee consisting of the chairmen of each of the eleven sections which comprise CAP also aids in the program’s administration. The Mary’s Day celebration this year is one example of a CAP co-ordinated activity in which all member groups participated. Another official CAP project was to provide recreational outlets for students especially during the lenten season. A “Coffee House’’ was held weekly in the Christian Activities Center and consistently managed to draw crowds of overflowing capacity. CAP Encompasses ASSU Catholic Action Officers and members of the Christian Activities Program Robert Paz. Mike Reifel and Pat Blakely, at window level; Clyde Peterson, president; Mike Donahue, vice president; Tom Rigert, treasurer, and Michaeleen Rotch-ford, secretary, seem to be in a precarious situation as they attempt to spruce up their new club house- 77 On weekends the Bellarmine Hall Chapel is often the setting for an oncampus-rctreat for men. Here, Fr. Gordon Toner, S.J., officiates. Brushing up on their “blackboard technique are Clyde Peterson, Pat Eagerer, chairman: Veronica Dyke and Barbara Blakely, members of the Social Action Convert Academy. Fr. Gordon Toner, S.J., student chaplain, exercises one of his more official duties as weekend master. 1964 Homecoming Queen Alva Wright solemnly crowns Our Lady's statue in the traditional May ceremony honoring the Mother of God. May Crowning An annual event in the history of Seattle University is the May Crowning. The May 1, 1964. celebration of the event took place indoors due to inclement weather. The service began with Mass celebrated by Fr. John Kelley, S.J. The sermon by Fr. John Dalgity, S.J., explained the role of Mary in the Church and emphasized that the reason we so honor her today is because of her Divine maternity. As Queen Alva, assisted by Senior Princess Carol Conroy, put the crown in place, the rest of the congregation joined in a hymn to Mary’s honor. Meeting in the Chieftain for their weekly discussions are leadership committee members Mike Nealen. Gay Betz. Allen Clow. Lucy Denzel and Ron Fisk co-chairmen, and Rosemary Vargo. Jim Ballard lends a hand to a high school student registering for the annual Sodality Conference. 79 Saturday morning finds Cheryl Blanchard at the St. Peter Claver Center where she tutors a little girl in language arts. After a morning of classes at S.U., Jim O'Neill spends his afternoons at the Neighborhood House teaching ambitious lads to type. Varied” Is the Word for Carolyn Jennings, a member of the Catholic Interracial Council. is surrounded by her eager-to-learn pupils at the St. Peter Claver Center. Members of the Good Shepherd and Ruth School Committees Noel Kelley and Pat Hutchinson. Good Shepherd co-chairmen: Pat McCarthy. Ruth School chairman; Paula Clark. Mary Cordiero. Colleen Duffy. Carol Bal-langrud, Joanne Jorgenson. Stephanie Gray. Nancy Dent and Sylvia Haun combine forces for a song test practice before visiting these separate institutions. 80 Conducting a parish census is one of the chief actions of the Immaculate Parish Committee. Members include Rod Brenelle. Maureen Gruber. Anna Birmingham, chairman; Catheleen Carney. Lucy Densil, Kathy Christensen and Cathy Fox. 81 Colleen Duffy, chairman of the Neighborhood House Committee. tutors her pupil in arithmetic fundamentals. - —1 Paul Carey, chairman of the CCD Mental Hospital Committee, is surrounded by his attractive committee members. Carla Holden. Terry Zipp and Nancy Lovelace. Seated behind them are Edith O'Brien. Cathy Finn. Paul Carey. Dede Shea and Caroline O'Shaugh-nessy. Smart, organized and uniformed, the CCD officers Marianne Fink, secretary: Bob Ramseth. president: and Cathy Kehoe. treasurer, plan the year's activities. Fr. Francis Lindekugel. S.J., moderator of the Sodality Program, stops to inquire about the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine Committees from Robert Paz, vice president of the latter organization. 82 CCD Groups Find Work With Handicapped Rewarding The Seattle University CCD for the Handicapped, directed by Robert Ramseth and Robert Paz. has expanded its propram of religious instruction and aid to the handicapped people of the Seattle area. The Exceptional Child Committee oversees religious instruction for 35 physically and mentally retarded children. Following this instruction Mass is offered in Xavier Lounge each Saturday morning by Fr. Ix onard Kaufer. Christmas and Easter parties for the children and their parents are sponsored by the committee. Margaret Roney and Robert Paz are co-chairmen. The Deaf Child Committee, guided by Linda Lowe and Mrs. Bruce Karn. present the basic beliefs of the Catholic Church to 20 deaf children. Also included is the preparation of the children for the reception of Holy Communion and Confirmation. The CCD has a special program for deaf adults. Students learn sign language, enabling them to give advent and lenten talks. This program, headed by Claudia Kostecka. includes monthly newspaper for the deaf. Through the use of films, recordings and readings, the Mental Hospital Committee headed by Paul Carey, presents various aspects of Christian life to the patients at Western Washington Mental Hospital. In conjunction with the Blessed Margaret Guild, the Blind Committee has visited many blind people in convalescent homes. The committee, headed by Beverly DeLong and Mary Mcllraith, also sponsors frequent breakfasts, days of recollection and social functions. Sponsoring a Christmas Party for their students was a highlight this year for members of the CCD Exceptional Child Committee. Margaret Roney, chairman, is shown with children from the Alishio family. Linda Paradis of the CCD Committee for Deaf Children checks to see if her little pupil knows his catechism lesson. Chalking up the answers for his student is Rodney Brenelle. a member of the CCD Committee for Deaf Children. Members of the CCD Deaf Adult Committee Kit Ramsdell, Jane Dobyns, Kay Smith, Priscilla Schott and Pat Richert gather 'round their teacher and chairman, Claudia Kosteka, to practice their signing techniques. 84 Mass of the Holy Spirit Blesses Year Rev. Edward CafTrey, S.J., principal of DeSales High School, Walla Walla, delivered the address at the annual Mass of the Holy Spirit on October 14 in St. James Cathedral. The theme of his sermon was Christian love. Fr. CafTrey told the congregation that Christian love consisted of giving one’s self to others and that Christians must practice this if they are to be truly followers of Christ. Faculty and administration members, in academic robes, led the procession into the cathedral to offer the Mass of the Holy Spirit for a successful school year. Members of the senior class followed, wearing academic attire. The Solemn High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Edmond Morton, S.J., dean of the Graduate School. Rev. James Ryan, S.J., served as deacon and Rev. Francis Bisciglia, S.J., was subdeaoon. Fr. Gerard Steckler, S.J., was master of ceremonies. 85 86 “When the relations of human society are expressed in terms of rights and duties, men become conscious of spiritual values and understand the meaning and significance of truth, justice, charity and freedom. They become deeply aware that they belong to this world of values” Pacem in Terris The oracles of this century would have us recognize that, like Sisyphus, we labor in absurdity and alienation. Man stands before nothingness because he has really nothing to do with what he finds before him here. Too grimly often, society bears out the horror of that situation with its refusal to become involved: thirty persons witness a murder, and any one of them might have prevented it. They were free, but imprisoned in their own aloneness, closed to what is seemingly outside them. The university community provides realistic opportunities for involvement in such comprehensive variety that no student can fail to find a place for his special interests to develop and mature. If the world is a sentence of alienation, it is manmade. We are given the privilege, at Seattle University, to make a world which does not originate in man and does not end in death. We are free to take that individual gift, whether it be in the form of governing, writing, singing, philosophizing, and make it a communal one. Eventually we may stop seeking to know for whom the bell tolls. 87 ASSU Expands Activities in 1964-65 President Mick McHugh led the Associated Students of Seattle University in 1964-65 through a year of significant expansion. A Leadership Conference, sponsored by the ASSU, began the year. The three-day conference began October 23 at Camp Was-kowitz. The 133 delegates to the conference were informed of the situation of the ASSU. The President's Banquet, held April 4. ended the year and honored those who contributed to the ASSU during the year. McHugh was master of ceremonies. Fr. Frank Costello, S.J. and Fr. Gerard Evoy, S.J., spoke on the duties of the ASSU officers and the function of the ASSU. During the banquet Bart Irwin was named Outstanding Senator of the Year. Terry Dodd was awarded a plaque for s| onsoring more legislation than any other senator and Pete Peterson was named Man of the Year. Pete was responsible for organizing the Catholic Activities Program. The largest freshman class in S.U. history was acquainted with university life during Frosh Orientation. During Orientation Week the class members attended several dances, the Freshman Banquet and the Freshman Cruise. They were also introduced to the heads of the various departments. New facilities were readied to serve the growing student body. A new bookstore was opened in January, a new Student Health Center opened for the spring quarter and on April 6 ground breaking ceremonies were held for the new Albert A. Lemieux Library. Construction of Campion Tower also neared completion as the spring quarter ended. Several groups operate within the framework of the ASSU. The Activities Board allots the open dates on the school calendar. The Financial Board draws up the budget and the Judicial Board sits in judgment on the conflicts arising within the ASSU government. MICK McHUGH ASSU President Handling the paper work lor the ASSU are Teri Pagni, Senate secretary; Karen Disotell. secretary, and Jane Grafton, executive secretary. 88 JIM PICTON First Vice President TOM BANGASSER Second Vice President ANDY McCLURE Publicity Director KIP TONER Treasurer Executive Board Steers Wheels of Government Selection of four “Men of the Month” was the responsibility of the Executive Board during the year. The Executive Board consists of the male student body officers and meets monthly to choose the Man of the Month. In addition to Jim Codling, who was selected in December, others who received this honor were Bill Eisiminger, Tom Harkins and Pete Peterson. Eisiminger. president of Alpha Phi Omega, was chosen in February to succeed Codling as Man of the Month. In March the selection was Tom Harkins. Harkins is active in the Intercollegiate Knights. He also worked on the Junior Prom and Homecoming besides participating in the Spirits. Pete Peterson was named Man of the Month for April and also Man of the Year at the ASSU President’s Banquet at the end of the year. Peterson helped establish the CAP program and now is CAP president. Father Donohue advises Mick McHugh, Jim Picton, Andy McClure, Tom Ban-gasser and Kip Toner on Executive Board policy. 89 Financial Board Allots Record Budget Kip Toner, chairman of the ASSU Financial Board, discusses financial policy with Father Donohue, Gile Downes, Bart Irwin, Barbara Teterud, secretary, Mick McHugh, Tom Bangasser and Pete Gumina. The Financial Board presented the Student Senate with a $47,900 budget, the largest in SU history, for the 1964-65 year. Three organizations, Fragments,” the Rifle League and Spirits, were included in the budget for the first time. AEGIS, $14,000; SPECTATOR, $12,000, and the ASSU, $4,948, were the largest items on the budget. The intramural and Junior Prom allotment caused the Board difficulties in preparing the budget, but all was settled and the budget was presented to the Semite late in January. The Board advises the treasurer in reviewing, approving and allocating the student budget. The Senate passed a bill which will change the membership of the Board but its function will remain the same. In the future, the Board will be composed of representatives from the student body and the Senate. This year the Financial Board is comjiosed of Kip Toner, treasurer and chairman; Roy Ange-vine, Gile Downes, Tom Bangasser and Bart Irwin. Phil Cummings and Laurie Brown, members of the Judicial Board, keep notes on the business before the board at the MUN hearing. Ray Mikelionis, Mary Donovan, Mike Parks and Roger Hennagin listen attentively to the proceedings. Judicial Board Insures Constitutional Legalities 90 Election Board Oversees Student Polling Mike McBride, election board co ordinator. Jim Boitano. Rick Friedhoff. Sue Miltner. Buz Furseth. Marcia Waldron and Sue Thoma industriously tabulate ASSU election returns. Shannon Ford and Cindy Bass record ASSU and AWS election returns for Terry Dodd, chief tabulator. The most important case before the Judicial Board this year was the case of Howard Shenson vs. the Model United Nations Club. Shenson contested the right of James Blair to hold office as president of the club, claiming that his election was unconstitutional. The ASSU entered the case for the MUN and won the dispute. General counsel for the ASSU was Jim Picton. Defending Shenson was Joe Howard. In a majority opinion, the Board found for the MUN but ordered the organization to revise its constitution. Chief Justice Mary Donovan appointed Chris Eagan to fill out the term of the late Dave Verron. Eagan. Jim Davis and the Chief Justice filled the senior class positions. Representing the junior class were Mike Parks, Roger Uennagin and Mike Manning. A competitive exam among the sophomore class led to three-year terms for Laurie Brown, Phil Cummins and Ray Mikelionis. Administrative assistant was Pete Webb. Ray Mikelionis. Phil Cummings. Mary Donovan. Chief Justice; Mike Parks. Laurie Brown. Mike Manning and Roger Hennagin discuss the purpose of the Judicial Board. 91 The ASSU Special Events Committee extended itself into many different areas this year. Chief among its innovations fall quarter was a marionette show presented on November 20 by the company of Llord's International. An autumn event was a lecture on October 27 by Tran Van Dihn. former ambassador to Viet Nam. Winter quarter brought the return of professional opera to the Seattle University campus for the second consecutive year. The Canadian Opera Company presented the comic opera. Die Fledermaus,” on February 23. In the spring the committee concluded its activities with a jazz concert by the Paul Winter Sextet, presented April 15 in Pigott Auditorium. The Special Events Committee was led by Bruce Weber and Fran Vanderzicht, under the direction of the ASSU second vice president. 'Pom Bangasser. Anne Kelly assisted the chairmen as executive secretary. Under the auspices of the Special Events Committee was the Lecture and Discussion Bureau, headed by Fred Wolfstone and Dave Pelton. This bureau presenter! not only the Saturday Night Discussions, but also lectures during the week by prominent people of the area. Included were such varied programs as the KOMO television Challenge panel and Dan Coughlin of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Also serving the Lecture and Discussion Bureau were Andrea Ilohn and Kathy O’Hara. Students were also offered the opportunity of buying tickets to off-campus cultural events through the Downtown Ticket Bureau, under the direction of Eva Gomez, who was assisted by Lizabeth Lyons. Poster, poster on the wall. . Special Events chairman Bruce Weber and Fran Vanderzicht discuss the coming attraction. Llords' International Puppet Show. Llords’ International Puppet Show presents “The Dance of the Seven Veils. 92 Special Events Brings Big Names to Campus The Paul Winter Sextet receives a standing ovation from a sellout crowd of S.U. students after their performance of an excellent jazz concert, which was held in Pigott Auditorium. We're going to sit right down and write ourselves some letters ..Dan Deleuw and Mary Clare Stocking are swamped with correspondence during Freshman Orientation Week. Student Senate Is Representative Body During 1964-65 the Student Senate for the first time rotated its weekly meetings among the residence halls in an attempt to encourage student interest in student government. The Senate established by-laws further defining the responsibilities of the ASSU treasurer. A student board of control was established and will begin operation Kail Quarter of 1965. The board, in co-operation with the dean of students and the dean of men. will supervise dances and other student activities for various clubs. The Senate also chartered two new major organizations during the year. The Political Union, composed of the Model United Nations. the Young Republicans and the Young Democrats, was established. The Senate approved the constitution of the Christian Action Program, putting all student Catholic action programs under one head. Jim Picton, ASSU first vice president, presided over the Senate, which is composed of representatives from the freshman, sophomore. junior and senior classes. Point of order, point of order! is a phrase NEVER heard during the well-organized ASSU senate meetings held in the Chieftain Conference Room. 93 Activities Board Plans Social Calendar The Activities Board is charged with distributing dates on the activities calendar to the chartered clubs and dorms on campus. Tom Bangasser. second vice president, is chairman of the Activities Board. Representatives from all ASSU chartered clubs, the residence halls, the AEGIS and the SPECTATOR make up the Board. Should a conflict of dates arise the Activities Board settles the dispute, basing their decision on the needs of the club and the tradition of the event. The Board meets once every quarter to fill the activities calendar. Members of the Activities Board gather in the Chieftain lounge to schedule the social events of the spring quarter. President's Banquet Steve Lundquist holds the ASSU President's Cup presented to the I.K.’s,and Mary Clare Stocking displays the Outstanding Club President Award which she received for her work as president of Sours. 94 The Very Rev. Albert A. Lemieux. S.J.. speaks of another retiring president as Micky at the ASSU President’s Banquet. - j Leadership Seminar Ann McKinstry presents the topic The University's Image to discussion group participants Mike Manning. Gomez Browder, Hugh Bangasser and Paul Bader. Mick McHugh and Fr. Lawrence Donohue. S.J.. dean of men, present a special prize award to Fr. Robert Rebhahn. S.J., dean of students. Sam Sperry. Kathy Johnson and Jim Picton listen earnestly to one of the varied ideas developed at the annual Leadership Conference. The outgoing 1965 ASSU officers Terry Pagni, Jim Picton. Mary Wipple, Kip Toner. Jane Grafton. Tom Bangasser. Karen Disotell, and Mick McHugh compare their awards and prizes at the President's Banquet. 95 SUE HEGUY TERRY 2IPP Vice President Treasurer Cece Brotherton. president of Gamma Sigma Phi. accepts the AWS Spirit Award and Traveling Trophy from AWS vice president Sue Heguy. who is also a Gamma sister. 96 AWS Initiates New Programs Besides the annual functions of Big-l.ittle Sister Program, Faculty Children’s Christinas Party. Tolo Week. Senior Brunch, and Girl of the Month, the Associated Women Students developed several new programs this year. AWS was instrumental in getting a transfer student orientation program started in 1964-65. It was highly successful and will Ih continued. Christmas time saw extensive decorations around campus for the first time in a number of years and also the start of the annual Miss Merry Christmas contest. The money collected in this event goes to the winning girl’s favorite charity. At this time also there is a pup|x‘t-making contest, testing the imagination and talent of the women students. Another new idea in AWS is the I,ady-Be-Fit program, directed by Miss Catherine Green. It is hoped that Lady-Be-Fit will continue to grow in the future. The officers who guided AWS throughout the year were Annie Gilsdorf. president: Sue Heguy. vice president; Patsy Hackett. secretary; Terry Zipp. treasurer; and Mary Holland, publicity director. ANNIE GILSDORF AWS President AWS Coordinating Cabinet members discuss the upcoming social functions for wo men students. Members are Carol Moergeli, Bernadette Carr. Kathy Veselovsky. Liz Spinharney. Patsy Hackett, Sue Heguy. Miss Agnes Reilly. Ann Gilsdorf, Mary Haaland, Donna Wilde. Cece Brotherton. Lynn Teplicky. Mary Clare Stocking. Deenie Dudley and Mary K. Wood. 97 During the 1964 fall quarter. AWS sponsored the Western Washington Workshop. Deenie Dudley. Carla Strelitzer and Cheryl Blanchard bring out the coffee pot while awaiting the arrival of their little sisters for a social at McHugh. Co-chairmen Pat Mullen. Marie Moore and Ann McKinstry are having difficulty deciding what to wear to the Big-Little Sister program. 98 I Sue Heguy, Miss Merry Christmas, is Santa's helper at the faculty children's Christmas party. The children of S.U.’s faculty gather around the Christmas tree at AWS' acuity children's Christmas party held at Marycrest. Barbara Simons. Betty Layson and Terry Gray, winners of the AV S Puppet Contest, jokingly compare their puppets. Engrossed in their job of judging the AWS Puppet Contest are Miss Agnes Reilly, dean of women; Miss Eunice Martin, head of the home economics department; Anne Kelly and Annie Gilsdorf, AWS president. 99 Admiring the Picasso style in sculpture are four of the five senior women selected to attend the 34th annual Matrix Table Banquet, April 6. They are Sue Heguy, Mary K. Wood, CristcJ Brellochs and Bernadette Carr. Cathy Albright. Nancy Gockef and Madeline Wells, Fashion Board members, offer glamour hints to well dressed coeds. Tolo committee members Carol Moergeli. Lynn Teplicky, Rita Sullivan, Elizabeth Spinharney and Maureen Hardy gather ideas on what to wear to the pre lentcn Mardi Gras celebration. 100 Maritime Theme Launches 60th Homecoming Port Seattle” was the theme of Seattle University’s 1965 Homecoming celebration, a week packed with events designed to attract everyone. Everything from goldfish-swallowing to the Homecoming dance was included in the celebration. The Homecoming festivities which began January 29 and continued till February 6, were directed by co-chairmen Marge Passinisi and Tom Cam-pa gna. The performance of Nancy Wilson and the Nordic Trio at the Seattle Civic Arena provided Port Seattle with a spectacular beginning. Homecoming Queen Sara Jullion and her court were presented to the audience. The Princesses were Donna Re Charvet, Terri Shank, sophomores; Timrnie Ruef, Connie Fountain, seniors; Marnie KHlkamp, Carolyn Smith, juniors; Cathy Cane and Terry Wilker-son, freshmen. Among the strange sights of Homecoming week were the numerous students peering under rocks and searching through the shrubs. They were all in search for §100 hidden on campus by the Spirits. Fr. Francis Corkery, S.J., president of Seattle University from 1936 to 1945, was presented the Distinguished Service Award at the alumni luncheon on Saturday, January 30. That night a “Battle of the Bands” mixer was held in the gym. The winners of the beard-growing contest were given their prizes during the intermission. A pep rally was held on Monday in preparation for the SU-Montana State game. The Homecoming court was presented to the basketlxdl fans during half-time ceremonies. f The 1965 Homecoming court looks forward to Homecoming activities. It includes Carolyn Smith, Terry Wilkerson. Timrnie Ruef, Connie Fountain, Terri Shank, Marnie Kreilkamp, Donna Re Charvet. Cathy Cane and Queen Sarah Jullion. Tom Campagna and Marge Passanisi, Homecoming co-chairmen, encourage students to purchase tickets for An Evening with Nancy Wilson 101 Sandpaper smooth! Charlie Herdermer's bushy beard was critically inspected by Mick McHugh, ASSU president, and Fr. Lawrence Donohue. S.J., assistant dean of students. During the week students were treated to an International Bazaar and Sea Circus featuring performing seals. Homecoming displays were erected on many sites around the campus in a salute to the “Port Seattle” theme. The high {joint of the festivities was the Homecoming dance held in the Olympic Hotel. Joshua Green, an ex-sea captain now better known as Mr. Seattle, crowned Queen Sarah Juliion in special ceremonies at the dance. The Homecoming game saw the Chieftains take to the court against Idaho State. The Chieftain Guard, precision drill team, performed at half-time. Homecoming week was brought to an end with the Alumni Dance in Exhibition Hall on February 6. Andy McClure and beard-growing crony Dick Twohy deliberate upon the merits of beards while Hal Schindler referees the competition between the two contestants. 4! % % ; “An Evening With Nancy Wilson, held in the Seattle Center Arena before a capacity audience, kicked off the 1965 Homecoming festivities. 102 Treasure hunters Bob Frause. Jim Freeman, Tom Gibson and Walt Havens leave not a stone unturned in search for the Spirit's $100 booty. Tom Bangasser reverses the Jonah and the Whale story by swallowing live goldfish at the contest held during the Homecoming Sea Circus. A water wonderland is depicted inside the mammoth A Phi 0 whale. I.K. stevedores load up a full cargo of fun tor the Port Seattle Homecoming festivities. Denis Pickett and Andy McClure purchase programs and buttons from Homecoming committee members Mary Beth Kruder and Steve Hopps. 103 Port Seattle Royalty Welcomes Alums The 1965 Homecoming Queen, Sarah Jullion. was encircled by her princesses Timmie Ruef, Connie Fountain, seniors: Terri Shank. Donna Re Charvet. sophomores: Mamie Kreilkamp. Carolyn Smith, juniors: Terry Wilkerson and Cathy Cane, freshmen. 104 Queen Sarah Jullion shares the first dance of the 1965 Homecoming with her father. Joshua Green. Mr. Seattle, crowns Sarah Jullion, the 1965 Homecoming Queen, while Marge Passanisi presents Queen Sarah with a bouquet of red roses. Assisted by her escort. Dennis Clearey. Queen Sarah gracefully approaches her throne. Couples waltz to the strains of music at the 1965 Homecoming Dance. “Port Seattle.” 105 CINDY BASS LAURIE BROWN PAM CARLSON CAROL CHAMPOUX DONNA RE CHARVET SUSAN COOPER JANE CUNNINGHAM MARGIE DISOTELL MARIANNE FATTORINI DIANE FAUDREE ANGIE FILIPPINI ANNE GOERL MARY CLARE STOCKING President Happiness is Being a Spur Spur activities during 1964-65 were as varied as the University’s activity program, ranging from stuffing envelopes for various departments and groups, serving brunches at Bellarmine and dinners on and off campus, selling tickets for all major and minor programs on campus, ushering for plays and other campus theatrical events to helping with the million things to he done to make S.U. run efficiently. Taking the award for the “club that best exemplifies its purpose,” the Spurs won first place in the Club Open House displays. At the ASSU Banquet Mary Clare Stocking was honored as the outstanding club president. By selling their Spur-O-Grams, singing valentines, on Founder’s Day, February 14, the Spurs raised enough money to buy Pietro Santoro, the Spur’s foster son in Italy, a new bicycle. Also on Founder’s Day, Spurs tapped their big sisters in Spurs and took them to breakfast at Cindy’s Chalet. Spurs, the sophomore women’s honorary, has as its purpose the service of the campus and community. It consists of 35 members. Officers are Mary Clare Stocking, president; Sheila McHugh, vice president: Carol Champoux, secretary; Diane Grimm, treasurer; Tony Smit, editor; and Betty I.ayson. historian. Miss Janet Baker served as junior adviser and Miss Celine Hulbert was faculty adviser. 106 SUSAN GONELLA TERRY GRAY DIANNE GRIMM ANNE HANIFY MARY HEILY PAULINE LaMARCHE BETTY LAYSON MARILYN LEBO pat McCarthy SHEILA McHUGH ANN McKINSTRY PAT MOSMAN KATHY MULLAN MARGO O'CALLAGHAN TERRY PAGNI KATHI RYDER MARIE SCHULLER TERRI SHANK TONI SMIT SARAH STANLEY ANNE SWAN SUSAN THOMA At Club Open House. Gay Buck learns about Spurs in a Nutshell from display co-chairmen Pat McCarthy and Marie Schuller. 107 Intercollegiate Knights Observe Silver Jubilee, DICK BAKER LENNY BEIL JIM BOITANO ERIC 8UGNA ELLIOTT CHAMIZO BARRY CULLEN JIM DEAREY JOHN EHRENBERG TOM HARKINS WALT HAVENS MIKE KOENIG KEITH KRAGELUNO ALAN LAMSEK ANDREW LUYOMBYA MIKE McBRIDE DUNCAN McNAB Nineteen hundred sixty-five marked the 25th anniversary of the founding of Wigwam Chapter of Intercollegiate Knights, men's national service fraternity, at Seattle University and the year the group was named outstanding service club, being awarded the ASSU President's Cup. Granted a national charter in 1940, the honorary has served the University and the community over the past quarter-century by taking active part in service projects and fulfilling the traditions of the organization through “Service, Sacrifice and Loyalty.” Wigwam Chapter hosted the Region I Convention November 13-14 with delegates attending from Washington. Idaho and Montana. Jane Grafton was S.U.’s entrant in the Princess Pageant, staged in Pigott Auditorium. The Space Needle was the scene for the annual Sweetheart Ball themed “Silver Knights,” in conjunction with the silver jubilee celebration. Jane Grafton was crowned I.K. sweetheart and her two princesses, Tanya Fette and Sue Gonnella, were presented. The “Pizza Prance,” held April 30, featured split-level dancing. Thirty pledges were accepted into the fraternity as active members in the spring. In April S.U. delegates attended the National Convention in Portland. Oregon. In competitive campus activities the Intercollegiate Knights won the ASSU Perpetual Trophy at Club Open House. The Pep Parade Sweepstakes Award was given the I.K.’s for their 60-foot float brightened by a display of color and lights. The group was awarder! a first-place trophy for their animate display for Homecoming. Silver jubilee officers were Steve Lundquist, honorable duke; Elliott Chamizo, earl; Chuck Owen, scribe; Larry Marcoe. chancellor of the exchequer; Barry Cullen, plcdgemaster; John Ehrenberg, publicity director; and Tom Harkins, recorder. Moderators of the group are Fr. William Gill, S.J., and Fr. Robert Rebhahn, S.J. 108 Win President's Cup GARY MONGRAIN JERRY MYIET CHUCK OWEN DENNY PICKETT JOE REICHLIN JOHN SALVERSON GARY SCHWAN DON SOVIE JOHN TOMITA BOB WHEELDON I.K.'s captured first place with their display at Club Open House. Knights Gerry Tetreault. Keith Kragelund, Barry Cullen and Gary Schwan flank armored knight Eric Bugna. Jane Grafton was chosen to represent S.U. in I.K. Sweetheart competition at the regional convention hosted by the S.U. chapter. STEVE LUNDQUIST Honorable Duke Alpha Phi Omega Aids Civic Projects Before classes began last fall. Alpha Phi Omega, men's national service fraternity, was present on campus assisting in Frosh Orientation and fall registration activities. The fraternity continued its sen.'ice by conducting the used book sale, ushering at the basketball games, and assisting at Club Open House and University Day. The annual Las Vegas Night, co-sponsored with Spurs, was the highlight of fall quarter. Rounding out its social calendar, A Phi O held its smoker in the spring. This year’s service to the community included the UGN Fund, Blood Drive, the March of Dimes, the Multiple Sclerosis campaign and the Thanksgiving Food Drive. In addition to all its service projects, the fraternity found time to win the Sweepstakes Cup for its Homecoming display, and to initiate two pledge classes. With the new pledges the active membership stands at 69. The officers for fall quarter were Tom Stanmes, president; Bill Eisiminger, 1st vice-president; Tom Campagna. 2nd vice-president: Jim Warme. treasurer; Bob Henderson, recording secretary; John McManus, corresponding secretary; Dick Ambrose, historian; Jim Codling, publicity director; Doug Dowdy, social director, and Mike Chastek. sergeant-at-arms. The officers for winter and spring quarters were: Bill Eisiminger. president; Jim Warme, 1st vice-president; Joe Gaffney, 2nd vice-president; Curt Coyne, recording secretary; Fred Williams, corresponding secretary; Gary Brumbaugh, alumni secretary; Dave Pelton, treasurer; Frank Gaffney, social director; Mike Chastek, publicity director; Claude Denison, historian, and Denny Ryan, sergeant-at-arms. The A Phi 0 whale was the prize winning entry in Homecoming display competition. PAUL BARBARUS GARY BRUMBAUGH JOHN COSGROVE CURT COYNE DAN DELEUW CLAUDE DENISON FRANK FREOIANI FRANK GAFFNEY JOE GAFFNEY EDWARD MARKLE 110 All right boys, everyone wins this time around.” Las Vegas Night dealer, Betty Layson, captures the attention of two Blackjack players Al Dietz and John Van Doren at the fall event sponsored by Spurs and A Phi 0. LARRY MATTSON ANDY McCLURE JOHN McMANUS JOHN PENNY STEVE RIGGS RICK SHEPHERD GARY STOlllDAY PAT SULLIVAN DICK TWOHY FRED WILLIAMS 111 ROSEMARY BERTUCCI JOAN BURGLEHAUS ANN CUNNINGHAM SHANNON FORD PAT FRANGELLO JANICE GALLAGHER KAREN GAZAREK ANNEMARIE GORMAN SUZANNE GREEN SUE HEGUY MARILYN HOLSTEIN ROSEMARY KIEFNER CONNIE KRACKEHL SUZANNE LINSLER MARY HELEN MADDEN CAROL MAGUIRE kathy McCaffrey SHEILA MIRANTE PAT MILLAN LINDA ROSS JEANNE SCHLIMGEN ARLEEN SCHMILSKI CAROLYN SMITH CARLA STRELITZER MARIE VOLPE 112 Gamma Sigma Phi Merits AWS Spirit Award I he 1965 AWS Spirit Award was won by Gamma Sigma Phi following a great year. The award was accepted by Cece Brotherton at the Annual President’s banquet. Gamma Sigma Phi found its goal of service easy to attain this past year through many university and community activities. Service takes on many guises: typing scripts for Mu Sigma's Guys and Dolls”: tracing telephone numbers for the Alumni office; serving the President’s Reception; typing for the annual High School Press Workshop: ushering at Teatro Inigo: taking ballots during elections: serving the Carmelite Benefit and sponsoring the annual Blood Drive with Alpha Phi Omega. Gammas found both work and fun while participating in student activities such as Frosh Orientation. Homecoming and Tolo Week. Competition was an incentive to become involved in such activities as Club Open House and the Song Fest. This year Gammas took first place in the Miss Merry Christmas Contest and third place for their Homecoming display. Gammas also found enjoyment in their own group activities. Aiding Buckley School is a pet project. This year all the funds collected during the Miss Merry Christmas Contest went to Buckley. Gammas held a candlelight reception for the new actives in October, a Membership Tea in January for all interested women students, and a surprise tapping night for new pledges in April. Cece Brotherton served as president. She was assisted by Arleen Schmilski. vice president; Patty Krangello. secretary; (’aria Strelit .er. treasurer; Marlene Scalzo. publicity director; Carol Maguire, pledge-mistress: and Pat Hardwig and Shannon Ford, service directors. Adviser for the year was Mrs. F.lliott Paulson. Gamma Sigma Phi pledges Rosie Bertucci, Pat Mullan, Janice Gallagher and Mary Helen Madden turn tables on pledge mistress Carol Maguire. 113 Betty Layson. art director, and Ginger Love, cover artist, are encircled by the many designs submitted for the 1965 Aegis cover. Aegis wins! All other clubs down to one picture each. Problems are solved in no time by Cindy Bass and Janet Imhoff, club editors. 114 Mr. John Talevich. adviser, and Fr. Robert Carmody, moderator, look over the Aegis theme copy submitted by its author, Kathy Robel. Staff editors Noel Gilbrough. files; Elliott Chamizo. drama; Bill Rowe. ROTC, and Glen Murphy, dorms, ignore the invitation of Georgene Potocnik. photo-coordinator, to enjoy the afternoon sun. Glenn Avery, copy assistant, stands prepared to aid the advanced “hunt and peck typing skill of copy editor Helen Plut. % y'rrv; I JACOLYN BENTON Editor-inChief Bill Rowe, ROTC. and Olivia Kinomoto. stall members, work on a picture layout as Carol Mukasa tries to keep track of all the students' names. 1965 Aegis Underscores Rights and Responsibilities AEGIS 65 chose Rights and Responsibilities as its theme in an attempt to make the student aware of his obligations and privileges within the academic community of Seattle University. Under the guidance of Mr. John Talcvich, faculty adviser, Fr. Robert Carmody, S.J., faculty moderator, and Jackie Benton, editor-in-chief, the 31 member Aegis staff has attempted to present the students with a high quality representation of university life. For the past three years Aegis has won the Publication of Distinction Award and Aegis 65 has maintained the outstanding characteristics of its predecessors. Operating on a $14.-000 budget and employing, for the first time, the lithograph, Aegis 65 features sharper pictures, more pages, and more candids. Correlation and planning of the diverse sections of the lxx k was accomplished through the efforts of many. Georgene Potocnik and her assistant. Connie Walncr. are the photography co ordinators. Georgene is also in charge of publicity for Aegis 65. Betty Layson, art director, designed the section divisions and Ginger Ix ve conceived the cover design. Carol Ballangrud did the picture and layout design for the spiritual section. Pat Scholes did double duty, planning both the ASSU and Homecoming sections. Cindy Bass and Janet Imhoff attempted to capture the activities of the clubs with a camera for their club section. Elliott Chamizo was in charge of the drama section and Marie Ix gas assisted with the music section. Glen Murphy organized the life in the dorms on the Aegis pages for the dorm section. Bill Rowe, while serving as office manager, compiled the many pictures in his ROTC section. Ken Prior, assisted by Ed Constantine, put the sjxirts section together. Copy editor Helen Plut and her assistant. Glenn Avery, co-ordinated the copy for Aegis 65. Glenn also served as index editor. General staff members, who performed many demanding and time-consuming tasks, were a great help in producing Aegis 65. These are: Marie Green. Mary Ann Matava. Noel Gilbrough. Sydne Watson. Carol Mukasa, Rich Lennon, Sheila Jackson. Olivia Kinamoto. JoAnne Sandschulte, Sue Thompson, Toni Berselli. Elaine Fackler, Pat Brown and Carol Jennings. The Awu.s 65 staff expresses its sympathy to the family of Bill Kay. photographer, who died during the year. The staff wishes to thank Forde Photographers. Campus Photo, Durand Manufacturing Company, the Metropolitan Press and Bayless for their professional services. Finding desk space at a premium, section editors Pat Scholes. ASSU, and Carol Ballangrud, spiritual, take to the spaciousness of the office floor. That picture- will fit here. Ken Prier, sports editor, and his assistant. Ed Constantine, prepare a page for the Basketball section. 115 Spectator Serves The Student” S.U.’s student newspaper, The Spectator, was published 53 times during the academic year. The bi-weekly has a circulation of approximately 5,000. Editor-in-chief for the year was Christel Brcllochs, a senior majoring in English. Mike Parks, a junior journalism major, was managing editor. New at The Spectator this year was the addition of an editorial board. Christel Brellochs, Mike Parks, Kaethe Ellis and Paul Hill comprised the board. The board set the editorial policy and planned editorials. Judy Raunig and Emmett hme were co-news editors. Working hard to meet deadlines, thirteen reporters rounded out the news department’s staff. Feature editor was Mary Donovan and Kathy Robel assisted. They worked with a regular staff of three. Other editorial positions included: Don Spadoni, sports editor, who worked with a staff of six; Bobbi Zach, copy editor, and Sean Malone photography editor. Marcia Waldron was business manager for the second consecutive year. Mike Parks doubled his duties as managing editor by filling the position of advertising manager. The circulation department was headed by Alanna Frick. Fifteen other students rounded out the staff. Fr. Francis Greene, S.J., was faculty moderator. Monica Hill and Tom Trebon edited The Journeyman, a four-page Spectator supplement dealing with topics of contemporary interest. The Journeyman was published twice each quarter. Kaethe Ellis was executive director for the fifth annual Northwest Catholic High School Press Workshop. Marcia Waldron was her assistant. The 140 high school participants put out a 12-page paper in 24 hours. Journeyman co editors Tom Trebon and Monica Hill examine their finished product in The Spectator. CHRISTEL BRELLOCHS Editor-m-Chief I wonder what happened to the story I wrote? Kaethe Ellis, editorial associate, and Mike Parks, managing editor, look over the latest Spectator edition. SEAN MALONE Photography Editor MARCIA WALDRON Business Manager MARY DONOVAN Feature Editor Bobbie Zach, copy editor, and Fr. Francis Greene. S.J., adviser, look over the proofs before sending them to the printer. DON SPADONI Sports Editor 117 The uniform of the evening for enthusiastic Spirits' members is a white shirt, peppermint-striped tie. a red vost and an old-fashioned straw hat. Fall quarter the Spirits bought a new P.A. system for the student body, created the “S.U. block with its red vests in the stands of the Coliseum, and bought a new banner for the student body. Spirits, S.U.’s organized Chieftain rooters, had four successful mixers. They sponsored the popular treasure hunt and turtle races winter quarter. The Spirits also held rallies before the big game and sent supporters to Portland to cheer the Chiefs to victory. The largest rally was the annual Parade Rally held the night before the Chiefs’ opening game in November. The Spirits were in the center of activity all year with their officers Andy McClure, president; Jim Codling, first vice president; Bill Rieck, second vice president; Tom Harkins, treasurer; and Judy Wenker, secretary. Building their hopes to the ceiling are cheerleaders Tom Meier. Andy McClure. Dan Deleuw. John McManus and Renee Woroch. Freshman songleaders Linda Liberto, Dianne Sanders, Terry Idelberg. and Cheryl McCann lead team supporters in the Pep Parade welcoming the basketball season. 118 Spirits Feature S. U. Block” at Home Games Spirit officers Judy Weaker, secretary; Jim Codling, first vice president; Tom Harkins, treasurer; Bill Rieck. second vice president. and Andy McClure, president. roll out the red and white standard before them as they leave for the final hoop game of the season. Joe Gaffney encourages his entry toward the finish line in the tortoise race held during half time of the S.U.-Portland game. Songleaders Fran Vanderzicht. Elaine Hanuik. Diane Bourque. Carolyn Smith and Candi Fennell set their routines to music for the first time at the fall pep parade and rally. Half-time affords the pretty varsity songleaders Fran Vanderzicht, Elaine Haniuk, Diane Bourque. Carolyn Smith and Candi Fennell a relaxing break from their dance routines. 119 Hui O Nani Hawaii Promotes Hawaiiana” Spirit The annual Luau is the traditional means taken to display Hawaiiana.” The theme Makahiki”—carefree days of fun—was chosen for the May 15th event. Mike Rawlins chairmanned the delightful festivities which included authentic foods from the islands and multitudes of exotic flowers. Wahines entertained with the traditional dances of the islanders. Jim Love steered the outrigger as president of the club this year with Carlos Bumanlag as vice president; Mari Ann Cordeiro, secretary; and Vic Meyers, treasurer. Mr. C. Robert Harmon and Mr. Joseph Monda served as moderators. In preparation for the May luau Mike Rawlins. John Tomita. Paul Silva and Ruth Yamada audition the hula style of Diane Pacheco. Anxious to do a little traveling are Hawaiian club members John Tomita. Steve Camello. Mike Rawlins. Jim Love. Paul Silva. John Dubroyin and Clayton Kim. 120 Pretty barefoot wahines Tanya Fete. Marcella Gomes. Diane Pacheco. Judy Medeiros and Ruth Yamada encourage an early summer in Seattle. At Club Open House salty sailors Bob Stansel, Earl Robicheaux and Bob Seavey tantalize others into joining their carefree nautical life. The S.U. sailing teams line up with their opponents to begin a season of competitive sailing. Washed ashore on campus ground are Don Legge. Yacht Club president, and Vincent Muscolo. Competitive Sailing Is Yacht Club Challenge The Seattle University Yacht Club competed in five intercollegiate regattas. First was the U of W’s regatta in October; the Club placed fourth. In November the Club took part in the Vancouver Regatta, placing third. The Yacht Club took third place in the SU Regatta in February. At the UPS Regatta in February the Club also placed third. During, Spring Quarter the Club traveled to Bellingham to take part in a regatta. The Yacht Club began its activities this year by sponsoring a semi-formal dance Ship Ahoy” at the Windjammer. The Club also entered and won honors with displays at Club Open House and Homecoming. In addition to competitive sailing the Club also sponsors recreational sailing every weekend. For those who have never sailed before there are informal sailing intruction classes, one in the fall and spring. Commodore Don Legge took the helm this year assisted by Mari lee Dunham, vice commodore; Dianne Grimm, secretary; Michele Quinn, treasurer; and John Adanski, team captain. Holding their own before the gusty winds of Lake Washington are teammates Mike Stevens and Don Legge. 121 in Ski enthusiasts prepare for a bit of up-hill exercise. Montana’s Big Mountain Beckons Ski Club Over Spring Break From snowplows to parallels, the many members of the S.U. Ski Club enjoyed the 1964-65 ski season. The snow and slopes of ski areas such as Crystal Mountain, Stevens Pass and Snoqualmie Pass were scenes of the club’s Sunday ski excursions. Overnights to White Pass were also enjoyable experiences. A memorable and sad occasion was the last run of the “Old Blue Bus,” which broke down on return from the Mt. Pilchuck ski trip. The spring break trip to Whitefish, Montana, was the highlight of the year. Seventy members journeyed by train to Big Mountain when they survived six glorious days of skiing. Club moderator was Fr. Englebert Axer, S.J. Oflicers were Chuck Sweeney, president; Mike Stevens, vice president; Sue Thorna, secretary-treasurer; Charlene Sandifur and Tom Grimm, publicity directors. The lofty slopes beckon to Fr. Engelbert Axer, S.J., Ski Club moderator, Charlene Sandifur, Sue Thoma. Tom Grimm, Mike Stevens and Chuck Sweeny. I I Beginning ski classes offer new mountain dwellers the opportunity to practice their newly acquired skills. Hiyu Coolees Answer Call of the Wild” The year of 1964-65 found the noble tribe of Hiyu Coolee still active and indomitable despite its advanced age of 26 years. Mettlesome and fresh-air-minded, seorn-ers of late Mass and the Sunday morning sleep-in. the tribal members continuer! their ancient traditions of hard hiking, black coffee, and loud song. Under the leadership of Hoy Carlson, president: Bill Ihly. vice president: Mildred Torgerson, secretary: Carrol Pease, treasurer, and moderated by Fr. Gerard Steckler, S.J.. the Hiyu Coolees added another page to their growing history. Unlike many of the newer clubs on campus, the Hiyu Coolees pay no dues and have only one meeting a year and that to choose new officers. The only requirement to membership is completion of five hikes. Initiations were held twice this past year, in March at Camp Don Bosco and then in May at Olympic Hot Springs. The day hikes Hiyus unload the “bustle of the Old Blue Bus alter a weekend hike, a familiar Sunday afternoon scene on Madison Street. are held on every other Sunday and are open to anyone who has one dollar for bus fare. Destinations for this happy band included such picturesque places as Lakes Blanca. Vallaha, Ozette, Deer Creek and Salmon La Sac. Despite the hardships of the trail, the Hiyus never fail to show up for the next hike, no matter how the weather appears. Hiyus Tyco Roy Carlson prepares Noel Gilbrough for his introduction to Chief Hiyu during initiation as Maryanne Arena, Joe Robinson. Willie Ziegler and Bill Rowe look on. Inside the Blue Bus, Hiyus Denny Harkins. Jim Blair, Fr. Louis Gaffney, S.J.. Theresa Pepka. Tadashi Yada, Pam Rains and Fr. Steckler flank the side in the specially arranged seats while Bev Harmon and Carrol Pease lounge on the mattresses which line its floor. The Hiyus aren't fair weather hikers, as can be seen by this scene at the ocean. Al Larpenteur and Julie Avery check the soup, while Dave Pierce. Maureen O'Neill, Cindy Bass and Dick Fox try to dry out by the fire. Rose Ellen DeLeo looks on helplessly while Roy Carlson, Tom Morris and Lyle Eberle treat Kathy Sifferman to a snowy ride on Mt. Si. In the background is Mt. Rainier. 123 Discussion Club Establishes Private Library A prime project of the Discussion Club this year was the establishment of a private reference library composed of books contributed or loaned to the club. The Discussion Club, a group of students interested in serious discussion of significant problems in the fields of religion, political theory, economics, history and sociology, sponsored two guest speakers. They were Dr. Stefan Possony of the Hoover Institute at Stanford University and Willmoore Kendall, senior editor of the “National Review.” Discussion Club members Kevin Peterson. Bill Murray. Charles Dclaurcnti and Roy Angevine inspect Jim Blair's controversial topic selection. Peanut butter cookies! The one-armed bandit has a new surprise for math enthusiasts Rosemary Bertucci. Janet McCloskey, Tari Prinster. Larry Blain. Larry McKnight, president; Margaret Roney, secretary-treasurer; Sue Denman, Dr. Burnett Toskey. moderator, and Jerry LaCava. vice president. Lectures, Problem Discussions Help Math Club The Mathematics Club conducted informal weekly meetings which alternated student lectures with problem discussions concerning all fields of mathematics. The club co-sponsored a lecture by Dr. Koerle of the University of Utah on Rizsz Sum-mability. The club, which is designed to stimulate and encourage interest in mathematics, is open not only to math majors but to all students who are interested in the challenge of mathematics. Officers for the year were Larry McKnight, president; Jerry LaCava, vice president; and Margaret Roney, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Burnett Toskey served as moderator. 124 Searching tor informative and compelling texts are Fr. Robert Bradley. S.J.. Discussion Club moderator; Roy Angevine, president, and Bill Murray, treasurer. Writers’ Club Exhibits Creative Talent Nancy Osborn, Pat Hartnett, Lotte Larsen, Mr. Kenneth MacLcan, adviser; Joe Me Murray, Kathy Robe , Bobbie Zach and Eladio Bergonza, members of the Writer's Club discuss the prose and poetry to appear in the coming issue of Fragments. Creative Writing Club members Mike McLaughlin, Lotte Larson, Joe Kaperick need only a pleasant smile to sell the fall edition of the Fragments to Joe Reichlin, Margie Disotell, Steve Riggs and Bill Eisiminger. The Writer’s Club is responsible for publishing the best of student talent in the campus literary magazine. Fragments. Fragments is published fall and spring quarters. The express purpose of the club is to stimulate and develop creative writing talent on campus. During its weekly meetings, the club discusses and evaluates the works of students, and attempts to provide objective, critical judgment. This year Fragments was under the editorial supervision of Kathy Robel, Mike McLoughlin, Laurie Hedrick, Nancy Osborne, and Lotto Larson. They were assisted by club members Joe Me Murray, Sharon Fitzgerald, Joe Kaperick. Robert Jordon and Anna Burningham. Moderators of the club are Mr. Joseph Monda and Mr. Kenneth MacLean. 125 The highlight of the year for the Gamma Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, national business honorary, was the Northwest Regional Conference. Dr. William C. Himstreet, national fraternity president, was the honored guest and featured speaker. Norman Allen, director of management development of The Boeing Company, was the featured speaker at a business luncheon, after which all delegates attended the U of W-UCLA football game. Dick VanDyk was presented the Distinguished Service Award for his many hours of fraternity work. The tours conducted this year included Ken-worth Motors. Crescent Manufacturing Co., Pacific Food Products, the Federal Reserve Bank, and Bonney Watson. S. J. Sanders of Foster and Marshall, investment firm, was one of the many speakers at the bi-monthy meetings. Dr. Paul Vol| e. dean of the School of Commerce and Finance, lectured to the members on the new core curriculum. Social activities included a Halloween masquerade party, a Christmas party, and the third annual spring quarter picnic. During winter quarter an initiation for the pledge class was held at Ruby Chow’s Chinese Restaurant. A service project of the fall quarter pledge class was collecting over $100 for Fr. Hayden Vachon's art fund. Officers for the year were Peter Gumina, president; Jerry Richardson, first vice president: Richard Wohlers, second vice president; Denny Waldock, publicity director; Sandy Sanders, treasurer; Jim Kuklinski, recording secretary; and Mike Smith, corresponding secretary. The intricately carved stairway in the A K P$i house provides a background lor its residents (front) Dick VanDyk and Sandy Sanders; (on stairs) Jerry Richardson, Gary Brumbaugh, Joe Howard. Troy Donaghue. Jeff Myers, Mike Smith. Dan Holla and Waft Fechtner. The home lires burn brightly to give AKPsi officers Sandy Sanders, treasurer; Terry Richardson, first vice president; Pete Gumina, president: Rick Wohler, second vice president, and Mike Smith, secretary. a chance to read the latest in the activities of the business world. 126 Joe Howard. Troy Donahue. Walt Fechner and Michael Chastek stack the building blocks of their fraternity. Preceding the convention activities delegates receive programs from S.U. Alpha Kappa Psi members Mike Chastek, Dick Van Dyk and Pete Ferrai. Jett Flowers and Pete Gumina pinpoint locations of various affiliate fraternities for Tom Sifterman. Dave McDermott. Dick Cavaliere and convention delegate Joe Brown. John Peyton maps the range of the sign transmitted by Mike Downey and Fr. Leonard Kautfer through the homebrew linear amplifier. Radio Club Hams” Offer Communication Services The amateur radio station and workshop, operated by the Seattle University Radio Club, assisted with emergency communication efforts after the Alaskan earthquake. In addition, many public messages have been handled through the radio station from various parts of the country. The Radio Club, under the direction of Fr. Leonard Kaufer, S.J., places at the disposal of interested students a modern and well-equipped amateur radio station. Activities are varied and student members are given the opportunities for public service projects as well as recreational and experimental work. Projects have included building a large 1,000-watt radio amplifier to extend the range of the modern amateur operation position. Other projects arc still being carried out to extend the station’s capabilities in experimental high frequency bands. The primary purpose of the station is to offer as many out-of-state students as possible the opportunity of communication with their families. Those projects which will materially aid in carrying out this purpose are the most important. Many students from out of state and especially from Alaska and Hawaii have benefited from the installation already. John Peyton, president: A1 Lundell, vice president: and John Power, Jr., secretary-treasurer, led the Radio Club members this year. Civil Engineers Co-Sponsor Chapter Conference The S.U. and U. of W. Civil Engineering Clubs co-sponsored the Student Chapter Conference at S.U. November 11 to 14. The club hosted delegates from Oregon. Idaho and Montana State Universities. All the participating schools were members of the A.S.C.E. Fall quarter activities included an inspection of the new Seattle freeway and a field trip to the Boeing Company. Tours through the structure testing laboratories highlighted the trip. A guest speaker. Mr. Andrew M. Klein, presented notes on the “Manufacturing of Cast Iron Pipe” to the club members. Spring elections concluded the presidential year for Bob Maclsaac. The newly elected president is Tom Wilson. Mr. Edward Baldinger is faculty adviser. 128 Civil engineers Rick Bressani,, Francis Burdick, standing: Tom Wilson. Mr. Walter Purcell, adviser; Bernard Knoll. Jack Sutcliffe, Doug Turner. Don Bergner and Mr. Edward Baldinger. moderator, try out the 3000-lb. pressure capacity of the Universal Testing Machine. Mechanical Engineers Schedule Paper Contest” Enjoying the mild weather are mechanical engineers Bernie Gonzalez. Mike Dougherty. Jim Harrison, Gary Smith, Mr. Stephen Rob el, Andriano Pasion, Roger O'Mahen, Mr. Robert Viggers, moderator, and Phil Thorsteinson, chairman. The Mechanical Engineering Club was host to the Regional 9 American Society of Mechanical Engineers Student Paper Contest May 6 and 7. Projects covering one year of study were presented for competition by delegates from Northwestern universities. Judging was based on the speaker’s knowledge of the subject matter and the selected experiments. Ron Query represented S.U. His subject was Supersonic Shock Waves and Supersonic Flow. Concluding the year for the club was a joint banquet sponsored by the three engineering clubs. Mechanical, Civil and Electrical. Officers were Phil Thorsteinson. president; Walt Meldrich. vice president; Bernard Gonzales, secretary; and Adriano Pasion. treasurer. Mr. Robert Viggers served as faculty adviser. Electrical Engineers Hear Industrial Guest Speakers During 1964-65 the Electrical Engineers made one field trip. The point of their interest was the Ross Dam power house. The club also invited guest speakers to its monthly meetings. Representatives from The Boeing Company, Seattle City Light and the John Flut Company, a local electronics firm, spoke to the members about the profession of electrical engineering. The Electrical Engineering Club is Seattle University’s student branch of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, a national professional group. The club’s purpose is to familiarize the students with the profession of electrical engineering and to make known to them the current developments and technical problems in the field. Ron Hill served as chairman this year. Assisting him were Calvin Eberle. vice chairman; Louis Perolin, treasurer; and John Ehrenberg, secretary. Fr. Francis Wood. S.J., was the club moderator. Electrical engineers John Ehrenberg. Cal Eberle, Bob Anderson, Ron Hill and Lou Paroline pay attention while tacuity moderator Fr. Francis Wood, S.J., demonstrates the equipment. 12 9 Phi Tau Alpha Hosts Regional Conference Tallying the votes cast for Education Club officers are Peggy Ryan, secretary-treasurer; Dennis Man, president; Timmy Ruef, vice president, and Mary Ann Morisset. Members of Phi Tau Alpha, professional education club, were hosts to the fall Western Regional Convention of the Washington Student Education Association on November 14. First-year teachers were honored guests at one of the club’s meetings this year. Kathleen Ermler and Sara Etchey told of their first year experiences as teachers and “the things they never told us. At the December meeting. Miss A. Simondet, a teacher who served on the National Education Association “Teach Corp,” in Sierra Leone talked on “What You as SWEA Members Can Do for the Teach Corp.” The annual mock interview was presented at the February meeting at which Cecelia Montcalm and Jerry Heigh were interviewed by two administrators from the Shoreline School District. During the month of April, which is “Teaching Career Month,” the members of Phi Tau Alpha conducted campus tours and classroom visitations for high school members of the Future Teachers of America. The annual spring tea honoring student teachers, their supervising teachers and their university supervisors was held on May 13 in the Chieftain Lounge. Officers were Dennis Man, president; Marianne Ruef, vice president; Peggy Ryan, secretary-treasurer; and Mary Ann Morisset, program chairman. Miss Barbara Dollard served as faculty moderator. Dr. David Downes, head of the English department, tells education majors of the advantages of the new core curriculum. 130 Student Seminars Offered by Chemistry Club The Chemistry Club offered its members a series of student talks on various aspects of chemistry. These included a series of seminars on the methods used in spectroscopic identification of compounds. This series of talks was instituted to give the students an introduction to this important field of chemistry, and to prepare chemistry majors for more advanced presentations. Other talks involved subjects which are not covered in class lectures. The Chemistry Club also made several field trips. The year was ended with the club’s annual picnic. Mike McKamey, president; Pat Mow-ery, vice president; Jim Knull, treasurer; and Mike McLaughlin, secretary, led the Chemistry Club this year. Dave Frickey, Mike McKamey. Mike McLaughlin. John Starkovich. Patrick Mowery and Jim Knull brew another batch of chemicals for their Chemistry Club display at Club Open House. Marketing Club Participates in Sales Conference Tessie Volpe records the new business proposed by Marketing Club members Charles Campbell. William Baker. Jack Rowe. John Firlotte. Paul Hashimoto, Gary Ogden and Larry Ottelle. The Marketing Club participates in sales conferences sponsored by the Seattle Sales and Marketing Executives. Tours of the Seattle advertising and manufacturing firms are provided during the conferences to gain a clearer understanding of business functions. During the spring its members were active in the National Sales and Marketing Executive convention which was held in Seattle. The Marketing Club is composed only of Commerce and Finance majors. It is a collegiate chapter of the American Marketing Association. The club is led by Larry Ottelle, president; Pat Charles, vice president: Tessie Volpe, secretary; and Tom Cain, treasurer. Dr. Woodrow Clevinger is faculty adviser. 131 Gavel Club Introduces Intramural Speech Tourney An intramural speech tournament on the Seattle University campus for all interested students was added to the Gavel Club program this year. The year was begun with a successful trip to Eugene. Oregon, for the annual speech tournament at the University of Oregon. Hick FriedotT earned first place for impromptu speaking at the event. The club also attended tournaments at Seattle Pacific College. The purpose of the Gavel Club is the promotion of the public speaking ability of its members. That aim is achieved mainly through participation in tournaments at various colleges and universities. Speakers participate in Oxford debate, interpretive reading, oratory and extemporaneous and impromptu speaking. Officers were Judy Bride, president: Mike Manning, vice president: Margaret Penne, secretary-treasurer; and Liz Lyons, publicity director. Mr. William Dore served as moderator. Judy Bride, president, declares her views emphatically to the opposition. Annetta Swan and Rick Friedhoff resort to physical combat as the only solution to the debate as Gary Baldwin referees the argument. Tom Trebon walks away with the prize offered at the Gavel Club Speech Tournament. Small pebbles won't do... .find a large one. Liz Lyons informs teammate Margaret Penne of the latest in diction techniques. 132 Town Girls Assist Big - Little Sister Program Town Girls Gretchen Gerhard. Gail Matthiescn, Royce Clark. Alanna Frick. Terri Etelberg. Lynn Teplicky. and Carol Anderson predict that they will Steal Your Heart. Town Girls began their year’s activities with a scenic tour of Seattle’s points of interest for all campus resident coeds. During the Christmas season the Girls offered an evening of caroling followed by the traditional cocoa party. Townies also sold CARE packages for Frederick and Nelson during the holiday season. The group sponsored a Valentine's mixer and co-sponsored a Tolo with the women’s dorms. The theme chosen for the pre-lenten event was “Mardi Gras.” Again this year the Town Girls heljjed with the faculty Christmas party and with the Big-Little Sister program. Other activities during the year were Ognib Night, Girl of the Month. Homecoming Displays and Miss Merry Christmas. The group’s entry in the Pep Parade won first place in the club division. During the spring. Tolo Week found the Town Girls busy with many “man catch-ing” gimmicks. During registration days. Townie members assisted by handling sales of ball point pons. Lynn Teplicky, president, was assisted by Gretchen Gerhard, vice president; Carol Anderson, secretary-treasurer, and Alanna Frick, publicity director. Miss Agnes Reilly advised the group. Townie officers. Gretchen Gerhard, vice president; Lynn Teplicky. president; Alanna Frick, secretary, and Carol Anderson, treasurer, model their new uniforms. Land Ho! Pat Brown and Marie Millet inspect the horizon for Homecoming activities. 133 Colhecons Attend Workshop in Ellensburg Susan Picht and Judy Comfort assist Charlene Sandifur in her latest sewing project. Revising their constitution and attending the Fall Workshop for College Chapters of the Washington Home Economics Association in Ellensburg loomed high in the year’s activities of Colhecon. Members also attended the Spring Convention of the Washington HRA, which was held in Seattle. Colhecon presented the home economics department banquet in honor of senior home economics majors during spring quarter. The Betty Lamp Award for Outstanding contribution to the organization was presented and the Departmental Award for scholarship was given. Other activities included the annual cookie sale, assistance of the home economics department on University Day, and participation in the Club Open House. Purpose of the S.U. Colhecon Chapter of the American Home Economics Association. a professional organization, is to promote and support the activities of the ASSU. the home economics department. and the AHEA. Officers for the year were Judy Comfort. president; Sue Picht. vice president; Charleen Sandifur, secretary; Elaine Berge, treasurer; and Sharon Williams, historian. Miss Eunice Martin was moderator. 134 Sandi Whitworth, president, asks for activity suggestions to include on this year's calendar from Mu Rho Lambda members, Irene Dynes. Karen Schneider. Pat Williams, Carolyn Joyo. Beverly Redding, Ingrid Bentce, Carol Borg-master. Donna Wilde, standing; Azucena Ocampo. Judy Lacey. Joan Champaux, Elaine Inouye and Mrs. Jewell Drake. White Caps’ Delegates Attend International Meet Frankfurt. Germany, is the June destination for Mary Jane Lawler and Dolores Miller, delegates to the International Nurses Council. By sponsoring a raffle to raise money. White Caps, nursing students’ organization, will be able to send two delegates, Mary Jane Lawler and Dolores Miller, to the International Nurses Council in Frankfurt, Germany, this summer. In addition, the White Caps were hostesses at a Hospital Tea and tour for all freshman nursing students. Fr. Frank Costello, S.J., spoke on the meaning of nursing. Officers for the year were Dolores Miller, president; Dona Re Charvet, first vice president; Denny Williams, second vice president; Kathy Johnston, secretary; Shirlee Mitts, treasurer; and Sr. Joan Marie Canlin, publicity director. Miss Dolly Ito was faculty adviser. Mu Rho Lambda Awards Scholarships Mu Rho Lambda awarded two scholarships this year at its annual Scholarship Tea. Carol Borg-master and Irene Dynes were the recipients of the scholarships. Mu Rho Lambda is a medical record librarian organization. The club attempts to acquaint the students on campus with the senior activities at Providence Hospital. Mu Rho Lambda also familiarizes its members with their chosen profession. Those students who are interested in the professional field of medical records and women majoring in medical records are eligible to join Mu Rho Lambda. The organization was led this year by Sandi Whitworth, president; Donna Wilde, vice president; Jewell Drake, secretary; and Elaine Inouye, treasurer. The club moderator was Mrs. Sondra Bengston. Checking schedules and keeping charts up to date is daily routine for White Cap officers Shirlee Mitts, treasurer; Dee Miller, president; Donna Re Charvet. first vice president; Linda Hewitt, publicity director; Denny Williams, second vice president: Jane Maloney, sophomore representative; and Sr. John Marie. S.A.A., program director. 135 Second Film Festival Highlights MUN Program Revision of the organization’s constitution was the first item on the agenda for the Model United Nations Club this year. The Judicial Board ordered the action following a controversy over terms for the elected officers. The case in point was the Howard Shenson vs. the MUN Club. The Judicial Board’s decision favored the MUN. During the last two years the MUN has held a foreign Film Festival. The objective is to give other S.U. students a greater insight into foreign cultures and art. 'Hiis year the films viewed were The Young and Damned,’’ Forbidden Games,” “Rashamon,” The Ballad of a Soldier,” “The Idiot” and “Wild Strawberries.” Officers for the year were Jim Blair, president; Roy Ange-vine, vice president; Howard Shenson, treasurer, and Lynne Berry, secretary. Dr. Gerard Rutan was Adviser. Chuck Dilaurenti, Samya Wilson and Jim Blair fold out the flag of a future prospect for representation at the annual Model United Nations convention. MUN officers Howard Shenson. treasurer, and Lynne Berry, secretary, present Jim Blair, president, with the financial review of the year's profits. 136 Joan LaFrance. film chairman, presents a few of the MUN Foreign Film Festival publicity posters to Fabian Diaz, Lynne Berry. Roy Angcvine, Jim Blair, Howard Shenson and Tom Trebon. Political Union Initiated on Campus The Associated Student Political Union of S.U. was organized this year in order to inform the students about various political and social issues which may arise. The Union is composed of the YR’s, the YD’s and the MUN. The Political Union sponsored a speech on China by Felix Greene and plans to present other sjjeakers during the year who will reflect all political and social points of view. Thomas Trebon, president; Phil Cummins, administration assistant; Marianne Fattorini, secretary, and Gary Baldwin, publicity director, guided the Political Union through its first year of existence. Fr. Lawrence Donohue, S.J., is the club adviser. Tom Trebon, Political Union president, addresses members on the advantage of organized political action. Representatives of the newly chartered group include Tom Bangasscr. ASSU: Jim Blair, MUN; Mary Helen Madden, YD's; Phil Cummins, administrative assistant; Marianne Fattorini. secretary; Gary Baldwin, publicity director; Kevin Peterson, YR's, and Fr. Lawrence Donohue, S.J., moderator. 137 Young Democrats Promote LBJ Campaign Seattle University’s Young Democrats began a busy year of activity by forming a Young Citizens for Johnson chapter on campus and then by working vigorously in the area for President Johnson. On a state basis, the members were active in various political campaigns, including that of Brock Adams in his bid for U. S. Congress. Mr. Adams visited the campus several times, thus affording many students the opportunity to meet him. Already, plans are being made for many to participate in various campaigns in the next election. At the State Convention held the 12. 13 and 14 of February in Tacoma, four Y.D. members from S.U. gained state positions. John Sloan was elected state college vice president: Phil Cummins was elected 7th Congressional District representative: Mary Helen Madden was appointed state secretary by re-elected president Dave SternofT; and Jim Picton was re-apjJointed state executive director. Two speakers were sponsored on campus by the Y.D.’s. Kenneth Gailbraith s|X)ke to a large crowd in Pigott Auditorium and Mr. lien Cashman was featured at a meeting at which he spoke on the United Nations. Officers of the group were Mary Helen Madden, president; Phil Hasenkamp, executive director; Pat McAulifTe, secretary: and Jim Boitano. treasurer. Moderator was Dr. Leo Storm of the English department. YD's Terry Dodd. Ann Brockert. Terri Pagni. Pat McAuliffe. Judith Cochrane. John Sloan. Bill Bulwinkle. Danny O'Donnell. Julia Kelly. Phil Hasenkamp. Jim Picton and Mike McBride encircle campaign project LBJ. Karen Disotell. Frank Hart and Jim Picton meet Senator Henry M. Jackson and Congressional candidate Brock Adams. I told you Johnson would win. Phil Cummins, seventh Congressional District co ordinator emphasizes political success to Y.D. fellow supporters Jim Boitano. treasurer; Pat McAuliffe. secretary; Mary Helen Madden, president, and Jim Picton, state executive director. 138 One car is not enough for convention bound Y.R.s; front. Bill Murray. Tom Trebon. Desmond Birch. Marianne Fattorini; inside, Roy Angevine. Jim Bell. Kevin Peterson. Dick Van Dyk, Paul Nee son; back, Russell Niles, Dave Hansen, Bob Herness and Joe Desimone. Seattle University’s Young Republicans enjoyed one of their most active and successful years on campus this year. Many members were deeply involved in Republican candidates’ campaigns, and devoted many long hours to the dreary but necessary busy-work of a campaign—doorbelling. addressing letters, putting up signs, etc. Senator Goldwater’s candidacy was enthusiastically supported by the members of the Club. Tickets for Richard M. Nixon's rally in Seattle in support of the Senator were sold on campus by the Club and many S.U. students attended. The Y.R.’s hosted Lloyd Andrews, candidate for the Senate, and John O’Brien, county commissioner. Y.R.'s were active in their campaigns. as well as those of K. W. Bill” Stinson, and new Republican Governor Dan Evans. The Y.R.’s also sponsored the appearance on campus of Donald Warden, head of the Afro-American Association, and had Fr. William O’Brien. S.J.. of S.U.’s political science department as a guest speaker. Six Y.R.’s from the Club traveled to Yakima to the Washington State Young Republican Federation Convention held the 5th and 6th of March. The delegation undertook a campaign to re-emphasize the essentially conservative philosophy of the Federation. Tom Trebon stepped down as president of the Y.R.’s to take the position of president of the Political Union and Kevin Peterson assumed the presidency. Other officers were Jim Bell, treasurer: Gay Buck, secretary; and Desmond Birch, publicity director. Fr. Robert Bradley, S.J.. was the faculty adviser. Young Republicans Aid Party Band Wagon Y.R. officers Jim Bell, treasurer; Tom Trebon. past president: Kevin Peterson, president, and Desmond Birch, publicity director, look forward to new political campaigns and candidates. Convention delegates Des-mone Birch, Jim Blair, Jim Bell. Kevin Peterson. Bob Herness and Bill Murray arc captured by the dynamic political persuasiveness of Buzz Lukens, president of the National Young Republican Federation. 139 French Club Features Ski Event Madame Georgette Marchand shows French Club members Sue Thoma and Philippe Marmorat the latest in Parisian fashions from hair styles to sports cars. High spot of the year’s events of the French Club was a ski trip to Ski Acres winter quarter. The club sponsored a lecture by Mr. Abe Polik of the Acme Food Sales Co. and held several coffee hours throughout the year. Movies were shown at some of the meetings and high school students interested in French were invited to attend. Officers for the year were Philippe Marmorat, president; Dan Skeldon, vice president; Marianne Strub. secretary; Sue Thoma. treasurer and Grace Erramouspe, publicity chairman. Faculty Moderator was Fr. Robert Saenz, S.J. Minako Mito enacts the traditional Japanese tea ceremony for Peter Hosoya and Mitsuko Nakajima at the International Club display at Club Open House. 140 Lending an international cuisine to campus are Nick Gonzales-Oddonc, Carlos Guerrero Olivares, Mary Beth Westervelt. Jeff Myers. Ron Bo row-sky. Mitsuko Nakayima, Joselina Ramac. Alberta Landero. Peter Hosoya. Mlnako Mito, Jim Lehman, Lily Sonora. Rodney Brunelle, Jim Collins, Dick Van Stralen, Rokuro Kurashige, Lie. Jorge Porchetto, Paul Hashi-moto and Guillermo Magrassi. This is an example of American art?” International Cub officers Nick Gonzales, president; Mary Beth Westervelt, secretary, and Carlos Guerrero, vice presi■ dent, Question the forms of the modern sculpture. International Club Sponsors Panorama Panamericano” The International Club provided a variety of activities to its members as well as to the student body during 1964-65. These ranged from a successful musical show, “Panorama Panamericano,” to many minor activities such as the round-table discussions, skating parties and dances. The club won the first prize for originality in the Club Open House display held fall quarter. The International Club is a campus organization which familiarizes the foreign students with the local environment. It also gives the American students a chance to become acquainted with the richness and variety of foreign ways. In order to fulfill these goals the club meets periodically and discusses projects and ideas. Under the direction of Dr. Giuseppe Patelli, the officers: Nicolas Gonzales-Oddone, president; Carlos Gur-rero, vice president; Mary Westervelt, secretary; Ron Borowsky, publicity director, and Jeff Myers, treasurer, guided the club this year. Donna Koenigs and Wayne Johnson examine the International Club's exhibit of arts and crafts from around the world. Double Quartet Features Top Singers Among the many functions at which the Seattle University Double Quartet performed this year were the Foster Parents Banquet in the Olympic Motel, many business corporation banquets and for the Board of Regents, the Sunrise Club and the Arctic Club. This year's quartet featured Sig-rid Endresen. Margie Pheasant, Linda Ross. Stephanie Gray, Joan Wichman, Maureen O’Connor, Tony Longo, Bill Eisiminger, Jim Hass-linger, Mike Whalen. Mike Flaherty and Bill McMenamin. Mr. Carl Pitzer directed the Double Quartet. Double Quartet members Stephane Gray. Maureen O'Connor. Sign'd Endresen. Linda Ross. Dennis McMenamin. Mike Whalen, Tony Longo. Jim Hasslinger, Mike Flaherty and Bill Eisiminger sing a joyous Merry Christmas during a seasonal party in honor of the faculty and their children. Pep Band Livens Home Games The Pep Band adds a rhythmic note to the antics and chants of the S.U. rooters. The Seattle University Pep Band was heard regularly at the basket-ball games this year, keeping the students in high spirits. Organized as a service to the students. the Pep Band practices each Tuesday evening under the direction of Mr. Carl Pitzer. Next year the 2 members of the Pop Band plan to play as a dance band for several school functions. The pop hand, with its red blazers and shining instruments, has added enthusiasm to pep rallies and basketball games throughout the year. 142 Music Hunting lor the lost note are Mu Sigma members Kathryn Jones, secretary-treasurer; Bill McMenamin. first vice president; Frank Gaffney, John Sullivan, president, and Bill Eisiminger. Mu Sigma Works Behind the Scenes Mu Sigma, music honorary, worked behind the scenes this year sponsoring the “Festival of Song” and “Guys and Dolls.” The members serve in many ways, costuming the performers, handling the lighting, staging and programming of the productions and also selling tickets. Mu Sigma hosted several cast parties and held a Christmas party for its members. This year the honorary was led by John Sullivan, president; Bill McMenamin, first vice president; Tony Longo. second vice president and publicity director and Kathy Jones, secretary-treasurer. Fr. Daniel Reidy, S.J., is the club adviser. Setting up props for the spring musical. Guys and Dolls. are Mu Sigma members Daryl Spadaccini. Jim Hasslinger. Mike Whalen. Tony Longo and Mickey Magnus. Mr. Carl Pitzer conducts the Chorale in successful musical productions throughout the year. 143 Margaret Pheasant is in the spotlight when she sings Maureen O'Connor asks Where Is Love?” during her As Long as He Needs Me. performance at the Festival of Song. Festival of Song” Features Varied Pieces A “Festival of Song” was celebrated by the Seattle University Chorale on the stage of Pigott Auditorium in February. The three part “Festival” included sacred and popular music, featuring a selection of songs from the musical “Oliver.” “Ave Maria” and “Benedicamus Domino” were among the opening selections presented. “Where Is Love?,” “As Long As He Needs Me,” and “I Shall Scream” were among the songs from “Oliver” which the soloists sang. The Chorale concluded the “Festival” with “I Hear America Singing,” based on the poems of Walt Whitman. 144 The entire chorale joins in to praise America with its final selection, I Hear America Singing. My Heart Won't Believe is presented lor the first time by talented Linda Ross who composed and sang it. Mike Flaherty is one of the many fine performers featured in the Festival of Song. The Seatt c University Chorale opens the Festival of Song with a spiritual. 145 Bill McMenamin, Maurice Sheridan, director: Mike Flaherty and Gail Ryan check their scripts during the Sunday evening rehearsal of the spring musical. Guys and Dolls” Presented As Spring Musical “Guys and Dolls” was presented by the music department during spring quarter at Pigott Auditorium. The play revolves around two girls, a night-club singer and a Salvation Army worker, who are in love with two gangsters. The action takes place around Broadway in such places as the Red Radish Night Club, the Save-a-Soul Mission and a sewer where a crap game is being held. Mike Whalen played the part of Nicely Nicely Johnson. Jim Hemmen had the role of Benny Southstreet. Gail Ryan played the part of Sarah Brown and Phyllis Johnson portrayed Miss Adelaide. Mr. Maurice Sheridan directed the play. Linda Ross was the accompanist. 146 Maurice Sheridan directs the S.U. Guys and Dolls through their paces. Drama Fr. James Connors. S.J., and Mr. V illiam Dore take time out from directive duties to discuss possible productions for next year's theatrical season. Teatro Inigo’s Second Season Is Pure Delight Part of the night scene on campus is S.U.'s own playhouse on Broadway. Teatro Inigo. Teatro Inigo, Seattle University’s playhouse of drama, delighted audiences with two of Shakespeare’s comedies: “Twelfth Night” and Love’s Labour’s I ost and a hilarious run of Samuel Taylor’s “The Pleasure of His Company” as offerings for its second theatrical season. Under the direction of Fr. James Connors. S.J., head of the speech and drama department, and Mr. William Dore. assistant professor of spc ech, the Teatro Inigo Players exhibited excellent performances in the field of dramatic art. Utilizing a thrust-stage playing area, the audiences were given the advantage of seeing actors perform in the round and other varying stage techniques. Notes, criticisms and praises are all part of a daily rehearsal schedule for director and Inigo Players. 147 The Drama Before The Play Important tryouts, readings and rehearsals must all take place for the actor and the director before the show date and opening night approach. Behind the scene activities are rushing along to meet the needs of the production. Stage construction, lighting, publicity, sound editing and costuming are taken care of by a com|x tent production staff under the watchful eye of a stage manager. Jim Rottinghaus. lighting designer, and Dave Butler, stage carpenter, put finishing touches on stage lighting and scenery before opening night. Left: Costume designs are made into reality with an assist from Jane Dobyns and Margaret Mazeski. Top: Stage managers Denny Hamilton and Elliott Chamizo check out audio and visual cues before curtain time .Mary Bero and Rita Sullivan set the mood with adequate lighting from their control booth. 148 Twelfth Night” Staged In Honor Of Bard’s 400th Year The faces of Twelfth Night’s” Viola, played by Jane Dobyns, reflect many moods of her character’s role. Commemorating the 400th anniversary of Shakespeare’s birth, Fr. James Connors, S.J., produced and directed the Bard’s farcical comedy “Twelfth Night” during the Spring of ‘64. Duke Orsino (Hugh O’Donnell), a languished lover, seeks the love of Olivia (Sue Cooper), who has renounced men to mourn her dead brother. The duke presents his suit through Ccsario (Jane Dobyns). a page, who is really Viola (Jane Dobyns), a shipwrecked gentlewoman who is in search of her brother. To complicate matters, Olivia, who forgets her sorrow, falls in love with Cesario; he or she falls in love with the duke. The brisk and amusing comedy deals even further with mixed identifications and masquerading lovers. Completing the large cast were: Dave Butler, as Sebastian: Paul Bell, a sea captain; Herman Marciel. Fabian; Charles Liebentritt. Curio; Elliott Chamizo, Valentine: Bob Ixke, Sir Toby Belch; Brian Templeton. Andrew Aguecheek; Jim Naiden, Malvolio; Paul Pival, Feste, and Nancy Walton as Maria. Veiled Sue Cooper receives the duke's page. Jane Dobyns, while Nancy Walton inspects this odd looking fellow. A lover's lament is played on the mandolin by Paul Pival while Charles Liebentritt, Hugh O'Donnell and Jane Dobyns listen to the words which reflect their predicament. The prisoner, Malvolio, is taunted outside his prison wall by the disguised Paul Pival and his scheming cohorts Bob Lee and Nancy Walton. 149 Marie Millet (standing center) meets opposition on her attempt to leave with her dad. Jim Love, from Mary Jane Laggozino and Bob Lee. The question. Who will give the bride away? seems to be the problem which confronts Ron Borowsky. Mary Jane Laggozino. Bob Lee and Marie Millet. Pleasure Of His Company” Tickles The Funny Bone Under the artful direction of Fr. James Connors, S.J., Samuel Taylor’s “The Pleasure of His Company” was presented as the drama department’s Fall Quarter production. The play is a witty and moving story of Pogo Poole (Jim Ix ve), a continental casanova. who. though separated from his wife Kate (Mary Jane Lagozzino), tries to lure her back from her present husband (Ron Borowsky). He also prevents the marriage of his daughter Jessica (Marie Millet) to a young rancher, Roger Henderson (Chuck Pattok) so she could share in his wandering life abroad. Bob Lee gave a fine portrayal of Jessica’s Boreauvian grandfather, McKenzie Savage, to complete the cast. Jim Love takes Marie Millet on an imaginary tour of the world, recalling his many travels. Ron Borowsky and Mary Jane Laggozino seem pleased with Marie Millet's description of a most perfect evening, while Chuck Pattock (left) seems to recall it as a complete nightmare. 150 Paul Pival informs his French ladies Patti V alkcr. Sharon Sylvester and Judy Eklund of the w shos of the strange Muscovites. Ron Borowsky, Dave Butler. John Robinson and Phil Anderson. Colorful Spectrum Highlights Love’s Labour’s Lost” Directed by Mr. William Dore, the Teatro Inigo Players came forth with a colorful production during Winter Quarter by presenting Shakespeare’s “Love's Labour’s Lost.” Within the kingdom of Navarre, the play tells the tale of King Ferdinand (John Robinson) and his three lords who have come to a secluded park for three years of abstinence, study and celibacy. Their hopes are joyously thwarted when the Princess of France (Sharon Sylvester) and her ladies in court come to the same spot. What follows is a mixture of romance, bawdy antics, frivolity and riotous ixmiposity for all. Other excellent characterizations were furnished by Phil Anderson. Ron Borowsky and Dave Butler as the King’s lords; Judy Eklund. Eileen Propp and Patti Walker as the Princess’ ladies in court; Bob Lee. Don Armado; King Lysen, Dull: Chuck Pattok, Costard; Jane Dobyns, Jaqucnctta; Paul Pival, Boyet; Brian Templeton, Sir Nathaniel; Neil O’Leary, Holofemes; Elliott Chamizo. Mercade; Bruce McClean. Moth, and Marty McClean. the little French boy. Tragic news from Elliott Chamizo casts a shadow on the day's merriment as seen reflected on the faces of Eileen Propp and Ron Borowsky. John Robinson reads the purpose of Sharon Sylvester's visit to his court while his lords Ron Borowsky and Phil Anderson renew old acquaintances with their ladies Eileen Propp and Judy Eklund. Meanwhile. Paul Pival seems displeased with being lodged in the field. Scholarly, reverently dumbfoundodly was the way Neil O'Leary. Brian Templeton and King Lysen played their parts. 151 Cesario—Jane Oobyns Orsino—Hugh O’Donnell (Twelfth Night) Don Armando—Bob Lee Moth—Bruce McClean (Love's Labour’s Lost) Dumaine—Ron Borowsky Rosaline—Patti Walker (Love's Labour's Lost) Kate—Mary Jane Lagozzino (Pleasure of His Co.) Roger—Chuck Pattok (Pleasure of His Co.) French Princess— Sharon Sylvester King Ferdinand— John Robinson (Love's Labour's Lost) Cover your heads and mock not flesh and blood with solemn reverence. Throw away respect, tradition, form and ceremonious duty, for you have mistook me all this while. —Shakespeare (Richard II) 152 Savage—Bob Lee (Pleasure of His Co,) Maria—Nancy Walton Toby Belch—Bob Lee (Twelfth Night) Malvolio—Jim Naiden (Twelfth Night) Maria—Judy Eklund (Love's Labour's Lost) Pogo Poole—Jim Love Jessica—Marie Millet (Pleasure of His Co.) Berowne—Dave Butler (Love's Labour's Lost) Maria—Judy Eklund Katherine—Eileen Propp Rosaline—Patti Walker Princess—Sharon Sylvester (Love's Labour’s Lost) Living Groups A drizzly day provides the perfect opportunity for floor presidents Barbara Brooten, Cathy Vanderzicht, Fay Stewart. Brigid Browne, Cathy Cane and Jane Wurzel to go walkin' in the rain. Through the Port of Seattle arrives an exotic Buddha fashioned by Marycrest residents and temple guardians Gretchen Gustafson and Mary Harrison. Residents of Marycrest Hall, the majority of whom arc freshmen, enjoyed an active calendar throughout the year. A clothing drive for an African mission and exchange dances with Bellarmine Hall and St. Martins College in Olympia rounded out fall quarter. Participation in the pep rally gave the girls a sampling of the spirit and enthusiasm shown at S.U. basketball games. Second place prize was the reward for their efforts in creating an impressive Homecoming display. Decorations were made by various floor committees for the Faculty Christmas party. Marycrest also hosted the AWS luncheon. Spring quarter saw Marycrest girls preparing for dress dinners and Tolo Week. 154 Inviting an accompanist to complement their melodic voices are floor advisers Sue Miltner. Donna Torpey. Marcia Blanchini. Carolyn O'Shaughnessy, Paula Grccnleaf. Marge Passanisi, Mamie Kreilkamp, Janet Baker and Carol Moergeli. Marycrest Hall Marycrest Hall, S.U.'s largest women's dormitory, lights the chilly winter night sky. ‘■Two minutes more! Judy Young waits impatiently for her roommate Anne Marie Nesbihal to give up the phone. 155 Xavier Hall Transforming the lounge into a wharfside inn, Xavier Hall residents contributed to the Homecoming displays. Girls completed the setting by serving free coffee and cookies to visitors. Xavier Hall, sophomore women’s residence, was the scene of two fireside socials during the year. One was held during Thanksgiving break and the other on Valentine’s Day. A decorated car was the hall’s entry in the Pep Parade and the IBM Dance was more than had been “calculated” due to their participation. The six senior moderators were Li . Spinharnoy, Marty Hall, Betty Bailey, Joanne Teubert, Nancy Drosd and Eve Gomez. Floor advisers Betty Bailey. Marty Hall. Nancy Drowsd. Joanne Teubert. Mrs. Helen Gilday. Mrs. Vivian Davies. Elizabeth Spin-harney and Eva Gomez leave their posts to join in the celebration of the holiday season. 156 Homecoming guests visit a waterfront pub decorated with the skills and rare possessions of Xavier Hall residents. 4 - J Lesley Langevin, the friendly voice of Xavier, exchanges greetings with Tina Scott. Sharpening up their expert shuffleboard maneuvers in the basement rec. room are Gemma DiJulio and Bernie St. Martin. Floor presidents Sonja Little, Sandra Weaver and Mary Whipple combine their funds for an economic 4 o'clock coke break. 157 A K Psi House Seattle University’s Gamma Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity has occupied, for the second year, a chapter house located on James Street. The residence is an historical Seattle landmark dating back to the turn of the century. The first chapter house of Alpha Kappa Psi on the West Coast, it consists of a large meeting room, living room, library with books donated by the university faculty, a dining room and a kitchen. The house, obtained through the co-operation and assistance of Fr. William Gill, S.J., and Fr. Edmund McNulty, S.J., provides a center for the professional activities of its members. Under Peter V. Gumina, moderator, the house also served as a headquarters for the Northwest Regional Conference this year. The Alpha Kappa Psi House, an imposing edifice on James and Boren, provides housing for over 20 members of the fraternity. McHugh Hall McHugh Hall, the oldest women's residence, basks in the late afternoon sun. McHugh Hall residents, upperclass coeds, participated in the Big-Little Sister Tea fall quarter and with the Big-I.ittle Sister Party spring quarter. In addition, the McHugh boarders held fireside parties and engagement parties for hall residents as occasions arose throughout the year. Officers for the 21-girl hall were Deenie Dudley, president; Carolee Edmonds, secretary; and Mary Bereda. treasurer. Mrs. Use Tierney was housemother. 158 Participation in the AWS Tolo, the IBM donee and the Big-Little Sister Christmas party were activities of Marian Hall residents this year. An apartment-type unit for upperclass women, Marian Hall houses approximately 130 students. Spring quarter, the juniors living in Marian bid farewell to resident seniors by hosting the traditional Senior Treat party. Senior dorm representatives were Rita Sullivan and Barbara Durand. Melinda Meagher and Pat McAulifTe were junior representatives. Mrs. Ethel Hart was housemother. Magazine advertisements receive consumer criticism Irom floor presidents Melinda Meagher, Pat McAulifte, Mrs. Ethel Hart, housemother, Barbara Doran and Rita Sullivan. Barbara Murphy and Don Legge utilize the solitude of Marian Hall's lobby to study for that big Tuesday morning Winter Quarter final. Bellarmine Hal I will yield as the largest men's residence to Edmund Campion Tower in the fall of 1965. Christmas comes to Bellarmine and is reflected in the efforts of tree trimmers Tom Cantwell. Dick Brandes and Jim Murphy. 160 Bellarmine Hall Bellarmine Hall took first place in the inanimate division of the Homecoming display contest and entered a prize-winning display in the Pep Parade this year. The seven-story dorm houses 475 male residents who participate in many activities. 'Hie hall was the site of several Frosh Orientation activities and was co-Sjx)nsor of the I.B.M. Dance, matching partners with a computer. Bellarmine Hall boasts of its recreational, spiritual and study areas which are used by students from all parts of the country as well as students from Europe, South America, Africa, Asia, Canada and other parts of the world. Tom Cantwell, president; Buz Furseth, vice president; Joe Beaulieu, secretary; and Brent Vaughters. treasurer: led the Associated Men Residents of Seattle University this year. A little off the top? Jerry Gribble gives his customer, Steve Lone, the latest style in collegiate grooming. Dorm officers Brent Vaughters. Joe Beaulieu. Buz Furseth and Tom Cantwell, president, gather for an informal discussion of dorm policy before presenting new business at the council meeting. Members of the Dorm Council Clayton Kim, Mike Sauve, Chuck Taylor, Mike Koenig, Dan Sheridan, Pat Schreck and Bill Meyer pool their ideas to solve the recent problems of the men residents. Bcllarmine's contribution to Homecoming is the Port of Seattle depicted in a thirty-foot mural. 161 Commissions Await ROTC Cadets With an impressive ceremony in Pigott Auditorium, the incoming freshmen were introduced to the ROTC. Lt. Col. Robert Lieding, professor of military science, stressed that the purpose of the ROTC program was to choose and train capable young men to become leaders and to be ready to accept the responsibility of being officers in the United States Army. He outlined the course of studies they would pursue in addition to their regular degree requirements. Many changes had taken place in the cadre since June of 1964. Old faces were absent and new faces were everywhere: Major Arthur Stebbens and Captains Louis Can-cienne and James Raudebaugh replaced the officers transferred during the summer. SMaj. David Holstin, MSgt. John Gardiner, SFC Charles Weatherill, SFC Lowell Maynard and SP5 Eddie Barrett helped to further the new look around the ROTC office. The courses offered basic cadets include history of the Army, Small Unit Tactics, First Aid, ChemicaLBiological-Radiological Warfare, and Drill and Ceremonies. The one and one-half hour drill period acquired a new look this year for the sophomore cadets. Fall quarter was taken up with a review of all phases of drill, winter quarter with bayonet and physical training and practical demonstrations of small unit tactics. Spring quarter was occupied with preparation for the Final Review which was held in May. The training of the advanced cadets remained much the same. Nine seniors received their commissions in December, 1964. They were Anthony Baron. Robert Dunn, and Dennis Westover, Infantry; Frederick Bruener and Patrick Byrne, Finance; John Kertes and Vincent Muscolo, Signal; David McDermott, Ordinance: and Norman Meyer, Artillery. Three more seniors added their names to the Army’s list of officers in March of this year. They were Terance Murphy, Ordinance; Richard Peterson, Advocate General Corps, and Robert Sauvage, Infantry. Eighteen young men were commissioned in May of this year. They were Robert Baker and James Bordenet, Intelligence; Roy Carlson and George Griffin, Artillery; Richard Cavalier and Eugene Dalby, Signal: Lawrence Daly, Michael Leibold, and William Rowe, Ordinance; Charles Dynes and Michael Lightfoot, Armor; Michael Flaherty, James Mallonee, and Tom Troy. Medical Service; Edward KlefTner, Chemical; Anthony Philippscn. Infantry, and Dennis Vercillo. Military Police. i Cadet Col. George Garma confers with his Deputy Brigade Commander, Charles Kirkey. concerning the training status of the cadet brigade. Physical Training became an integral part of drill for these sophomore cadets. 162 The Spring Review marks the end of a year's hard training. Seattle U's four top cadets. Carlos Bumanglag. John Combs. Charles Kir key. and Larry Yamaura, hold up two fingers to signify the two consecutive years that Seattle U cadets have won the Warrier of the Pacific award at summer camp. Cadets Win Warrior of Pacific Award Second Straight Year Summer Camp is an event long anticipated by both the third-year cadets and by the ROTC cadre. For the cadets, summer camp is their basic training, their period of trial. During these six short weeks the cadets must put to practical use the many lessons that they have learned in the classroom. Seattle University's cadets have set for themselves high standards at summer camp both in individual leadership and in rifle marksmanship. This year's seniors were no exception. Out of the 35 cadets who went to camp. 20 earned the title of Distinguished Military Student. In the field of rifle marksmanship, all but two of the cadets qualified as Exj erts. For the second year in a row the Warrior of the Pacific Award, given to the school whose cadets have the highest average score in rifle marksmanship, was awarded to Seattle University. The high placement of Seattle U.’s cadets is the result of many hours of hard work, not only by the cadets themselves but especially by the cadre members. James Davis gets a helping hand in tagging his bags upon arrival at Ft. Lewis for Summer Camp training. Honest. Sergeant. I don’t wear this large size” thinks Larry Yamaura. John Baisch winds up to throw a practice grenade during the physical training test at summer camp. 163 ROTC Activities, Clubs Cater to All Interests The Chieftain Guard. Seattle University’s highly successful drill team, salute the incoming freshmen on University Day. To satisfy the interests of those cadets who seek a greater than normal involvement in the program, the ROTC offers many different club and activities. For basic cadets there are the Chieftain Rifles, a ROTC service honorary and the Chieftain Guard, Seattle University’s precision drill team. The advanced cadets have the Scabbard and Blade, a national service honorary to which they might devote their interests. There is also a professional military organization, the Association of the United States Army, to which most advanced cadets belong. The Flight Program is open to only those qualified seniors, and graduation from this program results in a private pilots license. Two activities open to both basic and advanced cadets are the Raiders, a counter-insurgency warfare unit on campus, and the Rifle Teams which compete in both intramural and national competition. Raider Edmond Oberti snakes his way under a barbed wire obsfade in the Bayonet Assault Course at Fort Lewis. Presidents of the three ROTC clubs. Noel Gilbrough. Robert Baker and Tony Vivolo, try to coordinate their club activities to avoid conflicts. Cadet David Lum makes a prcflight check of all instruments prior to taking off on his solo flight. Military Ball Is Spring’s Major Social Event Climaxing the social side of ROTO activities on campus this year was the presentation of the 14th Annual Military Ball. The ball, held on the 24th of April, was under the chairmanship of Jack Combs, assisted by Tom Bangasscr. The success of this dance was the result of many hours of hard work and preparation by all the advanced cadets and in particular by the dance committee heads; Charles Dynes. Terry French, Richard Baker. Jack Reda, Charles Kirkey and Thomas Troy. The big events of the evening were the Grand March by the advanced cadets and the presentation and crowning of Elizabeth Spinharney as Queen of the Military Ball. The members of her court included Elaine Honiuk, junior princess; Toni Smit, sophomore princess; and Sandy Schlosser, freshman princess. QUEEN ELIZABETH SPINHARNEY Responsible lor planning the Military Ball were Dick Baker. John Reda. Tom Troy. Terry French, Tom Bangasser, Jack Combs. Charles Kirkey and Charles Dynes. The queen and her court: Sandy Schlosser. Elaine Hanuik. Queen Elizabeth Spinharney and Toni Smit. 16 5 1964-1965 Season Record Won 19 — I-ost 7 SU Opp. ARIZONA..............71 76 Oklahoma............. 98 81 Tulsa................ 76 98 ARIZONA STATE .... 79 78 SANTA BARBARA .... 75 65 LaSalle.............. 76 74 Duquesne............. 74 80 Memphis State........ 89 77 DePaul............... 77 91 GONZAGA..............Ill 87 Montana State........ 76 77 Idaho State.......... 75 74 Brigham Young........ 75 92 SEATTLE PACIFIC.... 79 66 WEST TEXAS STATE . . 103 57 WEST TEXAS STATE . . 90 70 IDAHO................ 89 72 Portland..............78 70 MONTANA STATE .... 101 83 IDAHO STATE.......... 97 78 HAWAII............... 98 62 Idaho................ 79 76 OKLAHOMA CITY . . . . 85 82 Nevada............... 89 77 Utah State........... 67 71 PORTLAND............. 84 82 REV. ROBERT J. REBHAHN, S.J. Faculty Athletic Moderator W. ROBERT BOYD Varsity Coach Roman Miller, assistant athletic director, shows Tim Fountain photographs of S.U.’s great games of toe past. 166 DONALD E. WOOD Athletic Publicity Director EDWARD J. O’BRIEN Athletic Director Athletics Coach Bob Boyd stands proudly with the Chieftain team at the end of the season. Kneeling: Joe Champoux. manager: Mike Acres. Jack Tebbs, Ralph Heyward. Jack Kreiger, Rick Mathews and John Dougherty, manager. Standing: Lenny Beil. Tom Workman. Ted Cruz. Malkin Strong. Rich Turney, Elzie Johnson and Plummer Lott. And a high leap gives Jack Tebbs control of the ball. Varsity Team Completes 19 - 7 Hoop Season “That’s the way the ball bounces” was an especially meaningful expression for Seattle University’s basketball Chieftains during the 1964-65 season. At its apogee the season saw the Chiefs roll up an impressive 19-7 win-loss record. At its perigree it saw three members of the team. Charlie Williams. Feller Phillips and L. J. Wheeler, dropped from the squad and from the school for failing to report an attempt to shave points. For one of the few times since becoming a major basketball power, the Chiefs were not involved in a post-season tournament. Sophomores from last year’s Undefeated freshman squad proved to make the winning difference throughout the season for the Chiefs. Tom Workman, Plummer Ix tt and Malkin Strong were starters throughout the major jwirt of the year. The starting lineup that Bob Boyd, S.U. mentor, favored was rounded out by seniors Williams and Rich Turney. Williams was the leading scorer for the Chiefs as the speedy guard averaged 20.35 points i er game. Two of the sophomores were also averaging in double figures: Workman put through 15.23 points per game and Strong 11.08. Turney was the fourth player to end up in the double figure column with 11.08. 'Hie young team started out the season in a disappointing fashion before a large home-town crowd in the new Coliseum. They dropped their opener to a determined University of Arizona team. 76-71. The inexperienced club, sometimes playing with as many as four sophomores at a time, made repeated mistakes and turned the ball over to Arizona 27 times in the game. 'I e contest, however, went down to the wire as the Chiefs were one point down with almost a minute to go. But the stubborn Wildcats held their own and the Chiefs dropped to five points down at the final buzzer. In spite of the loss, the game proved that the S.U. sophomores would Ik a mainstay for the season. Workman scored 23 points and was high for the Chiefs. The S.U. squad split a win and a loss to two Oklahoma teams on the Chiefs’ first road trip of the year. The Chieftains showed their first moment of poise when they breezed past the University of Oklahoma 98-81. Williams showed his stuff in this contest as he put in 26 points. Sophomores Workman and Strong scored 23 and 20 points respectively for the Chiefs. But on the following night, S.U. stumbled and stumbled hard over a tall Tulsa team. Tulsa beat the Chiefs 98-76. The Chiefs fell behind early in the contest and never regained their feet. They shot only 34 per cent for the game against 57 per cent for Tulsa. Another factor was that the Chiefs were out-rebounded by the taller squad. After downing the University of Santa Barbara, the Chiefs went on a rugged eastern tour that was half successful in four games. Williams put on some excellent offensive shows in games against the four eastern schools. S.U. started off right by beating a tough LaSalle team 76-74. but were bounced out of the driver’s seat by Duquesne, 80-74. Next came Memphis State and the Chiefs scored a surprising but satisfying victory over Memphis, 89-77. The tired squad then moved into Chicago to face DePaul but were turned away, 91-77. 168 169 Peller Phillips and friends do their stuff. A cross-town rivalry was revived this year as the Chieftains faced the Seattle Pacific Falcons before a record basketball crpwd of more than 10.000 people. S.U. took charge of the contest early and were never in any serious trouble. Strong took the initiative several times and blocked shots issued by the smaller Falcons. SPC was forced into a much faster game than they were accustomed to and made many mistakes. From here on in. it was mainly potatoes and gravy for the Chiefs. At this point, the Chieftains were 8-6 for the season. They managed to emerge victorious in 11 of the next 12 starts, the single loss coming on the road to Utah late in the season. One of the most spectacular scores racked up by the Chiefs came when they played West Texas State and defeated them 103-57. Williams was the chief spark plug for S.U. both that night and the following evening when the Chieftains trimmed the same squad 90-70. The most-exciting-game-of-the-year award might be given to the Chiefs for playing and beating a sharp Oklahoma City University club. The visiting Oklahomans were probably the best outside shooting team the Chiefs have faced for some years. Bob Boyd’s boys combined both fast-break basketball and slow-down tactics to win, 85-82. Another sophomore who entered the games many times as a substitute only to score clutch baskets and put on a stiff defensive show was Elzie Johnson. Johnson averaged almost six ix ints a game in his substitute role and grabbed off 88 rebounds. Mike Acres and Jack Tebbs had the questionable honor of stepping into the guard position vacated by Williams at the end of the year. Whatever ability might have been lacking due to inexperience, was made up for by zeal and enthusiasm in both these players. Rich Turney Malkin Strong S.U. vs. Arizona State That was a nice shot. Rich! The young braves, Dan Deleuw, Tom Meyers and John McManus, whoop it up. The pep girls perform a group pleasing routine during a time out period. Cheerleaders Andy McClure and Renee Woroch pose together during half-time activities. 170 The home games of the Chieftains were played this year in the city's sparkling new athletic facility, the Seattle Center Coliseum. Coach Bob Boyd gives his men a few pointeis during a time out. 171 Tom Workman puts two more points on the score■ Charlie goes up. while Peller moves in lor a rebound, board. And now it's Malkin Strong's turn. That was a line steal by Charlie Williams. 172 Rich Turney jumps and L. J. Wheeler moves in to assist. Plummer Lott shoots a long one. Malkin Strong shows this pack of Bobcats how it's done. 173 The Falcon’s feathers fly when Teo Cruz put the ball through the hoop. Tom Workman does a fine job rebounding. Rich Turney and Elzie Johnson chase a runaway ball as two Texans move in. . Peller Phillips jumps and Tom Workman stands by to help. Rich Turney shoots to make it 43 to 27. 17 5 Coach Lionel Purcell gives a timeout pep talk to the Papooses. The team consists of Jim Lacour, John Wilkins, Steve Looney, Dick Follcstad, Tom Spink, Steve Conklin, Duane Cordiner, Jan Brennan. Dave Boeitker, Lou Stevenson, Tim Fountain, Dan Snyder, Tom West, Doug Guerrero and Brian Nelson. 1964-1965 Season Record WINS 11 LOSSES 6 S.U. OPP. HIGHLINE J.C................. 78 58 EVERETT J.C.................. 77 62 Highline J.C................ 68 87 OLYMPIC J.C................. 84 60 Western Washington JV....... 83 56 SEATTLE PACIFIC FROSH . . 49 57 PACIFIC LUTHERAN FROSH . . 81 65 SKAGIT VALLEY J.C.............91 71 HIGHLINE J.C................. 74 58 U. of WASHINGTON FROSH . . 86 73 Olympic J.C................. 77 83 ST.MARTIN’S FROSH........... 100 69 Seattle Pacific Frosh....... 63 77 WESTERN WASHINGTON JV . 77 66 Everett J.C................. 67 83 U. of Washington Frosh...... 65 84 CENTRAL WASHINGTON JV . . 89 72 John Wilkins evades Western frosh for two points. 176 Papooses’ Basketball Is Impressive Sign of Future The S.U. Papooses, turning in a 11-6 record for the year, registered an exciting and successful basketball season. The Baby Chiefs were led by 6'6 forward Jim LaCour who led the team in scoring with a 23-point average, and is a likely prospect for next year's varsity. Two other double-figure scorers were singled out by Papoose coach Lionel Purcell. John Wilkins, a 6’4” forward and team captain, and guard Steve Looney compiled 13 and 12 points per game respectively. Purcell said that if the purpose of the freshman team is to prepare the players for varsity competition, the ’64-’6o basketball season was a success.” He added that the squad was aggressive and worked hard throughout the season. The Papooses reached the century mark once during the season when they downed St. Martins, 100-69. The team averaged 72 points an outing. According to Purcell, the best showing of the year came against the cross-town rival U.W. Pups. The Chiefs downed the Pups 86-73. Other members of the squad were Dick Folle-stad, Steve Conklin. Jan Brennan, Dave Boeitker, Lou Stevenson, Tim Fountain, Dan Snyder, Tom West. Doug Guerrero and Brian Nelson. This is how the Papooses play defense . .. hard! Jim LaCour executes a fine jump shot. Tom Spink out-jumps his opponent and drops it in as John Wilkins stands by. Varsity Baseball Opens Season with 5-1 Record Steve Mezich takes a vicious swing at a hard thrown curve. Catcher George Vanni reaches out for a fast ball. Chieftain Larry Buzzard slides home safely as the SPC Falcon catcher vainly tries to tag him. This year's Chieftain squad is composed of, kneeling: Greg Bennett. Gerry Watts. Lou Stevenson, Lenny Fellez, George Vanni, Mick McDonald. Larry Buzzard. Steve Hunter and Tom Sauber; standing: Brian Leahy, manager: Steve Mezich. Steve Looney. Jim Hamm. Dave Borden. Steve Focrtsch. Bill Bradley. Lee Sherry. Bob Jacobs, assistant coach, and Barney Koch, coach. Although the Seattle University baseball nine started the season with five successes in six games, several factors had darkened the future. Steve Conklin, freshman leadoff batter, was lost for the season with a broken thumb. Last year’s leadoff man, George Bettineski, bypassed his senior season by turning pro. Another jolt to Coach Barney Koch’s hopes came when Dennis Hodovance. senior pitcher, was ruled ineligible. The pitching staff already looked thin because of Andy Erickson’s graduation. The hitting department suffered when Mike DeMond, last year’s leading batsman, transferred to Southern California. Nevertheless, S.U. opened with a victory over Columbia Basin College and a second-place finish in the Lewiston, Idaho. Banana Belt Tournament. Barney’s boys beat Montana. College of Idaho. Idaho and Lewis Clark, then permitted eight unearned runs in a 13-1 title-game defeat by Washington State. Shouldering the slugging load were George Vanni, I.enny Fellez, Larry Buzzard. Mick McDonald and three Steves: Looney, Hunter and Mezich. Looney, like Conklin, is a freshman. Other frosh are Greg Bennett. Tom Sauber and Lee Sherry, pitchers, and Lou Stevenson, infielder. Koch was counting on the first three to back up veterans Jerry Watts, Steve Focrtsch and Mike Acres on the mound. Two junior-college transfers — Bill Hamilton and Jim Hamm — joined the club. Pitcher Lee Sherry winds up on the mound at Broadway Field. 179 Divoteers Qualify for Spring Sport The 1965 varsity and frosh golf teams were selected on the basis of a 1-14 and 36-hole cumulative medal scores, respectively. Rounds were played at Inglewood and Cedarcrest Country Clubs and Jefferson Park. The top six varsity golfers were Bill Meyer, Orrin Vincent, Jon Akin. LcRoy Niznik, Terry Thomas and Jim Murphy. Two alternates. Mike Friel and Tom Gibson, rounded out the squad of duffers. Mr. Tom Page again coached the squad. The varsity season began with impressive 14V6-3V6 and 2IV2-5V4 wins over Western Washington State College and the University of Idaho. The remainder of the golfers’ schedule called for competition against such teams as the University of Oregon, Oregon State and the U.W. The freshman medalist was Hurley De Roin. Other members of the team were John Mallon, Terry Renner, Mike Sherlock, John Rassier and Steve Gill. Top goiter Bill Meyer starts his backswing. The Chieftain Varsity Golf Team at the final qualifying round are: kneeling: Johnny Akin. Terry Thomas. Bill Meyer. Mike Friel. and Jim Murphy, standing: Chuck Uhlman. Dave Gibson. John Van Dorcn, Orrin Vincent. Harrison Jewell. LeRoy Nizik and Coach Tom Page. Orrin Vincent, number two man. displays winning form in his follow through. 180 This season's tennis team George Alcott, Jim Ahlbrecht, Mark Frisby, Bill Donahue, Bill Agopsowicz, and Mick McHugh take a break on the court with the coach, Mr. Cliff Hedger. Tennis Team Adds Newcomers Two new notmon and several lettermen led this year’s tennis squad. Transfer students Mark Frisby and Dave Ellis were prominent members of the squad. The hard-nosed lettermen were Bill Agopsowicz, Jim Ahlbrecht. George Alcott and Mick McHugh. Bill Donahue, Rick Carvill and Chuck Herdener gave depth to the team. The squad was coached by Cliff Hedger for the second straight year. The team faced the rackets of such teams as Oregon State, the University of Oregon and the Boeing Tennis Club. All home matches were played at the Evergreen Tennis Club. The club was weakened by the absence of freshman star Tom Gorman and junior Steve Hopps. The pair have played together in amateur competition and have done well. It was decided that they sit out the season to be able to play together in post-season NCAA competition next year. To be eligible for NCAA post-season play a player cannot play more than three years of varsity tennis. Intense concentration marks the face of Mark Frisby as he moves in for a backhand shot. 181 The Spartans display their winning formation in football. The team members are. backfield, Mick McDonald. Charlie Gilligan. Jim Miller; line. Bill Cauden. Jim Haley. Mike Gazarek. Louis Noval, Bill Russel and Bill Meyer. Spartans Dominate Intramural Football For Second Year The Red Onions, the championship basketball team, take time out for some bctween-game strategy. The team members include Neil McClane. Dan Sargent, George Vanni. Larry Buzzard. Mick McDonald. Charlie Gilligan. Ron Perrault and Bill Meyer. The Spartans won the intramural football crown, defeating the Red Onions 20-13. This is the second year in which the Spartans (Tartars in 63) have dominated the football scene. The Spartans were again led by offensive standouts, Charlie Gilligan and Mick McDonald. Defensively they were led by Jim Haley, Mike Gazerek and Ix u Noval. The Spartan-Tartars were undefeated in 25 games over the two-year period. The Onions grablx d second place in the inter-league standings, followed by Alpha Kappa Psi and the Fubars. About 150 men participated in the 64 football program. The program consisted of 11 teams. The 1 p.m. league was made up of the Champion Spartans. Fubars, Bcllannine Football Deacons, Beavers and the Chieftain Riflers. In the 2 p.m. league were the Red Onions. Alpha Kappa Sighers. Menehunes, Frosh 101, Bad News and the Catholic Boys. The 65 intramural basketball season opener! with a record number of teams vying for the coveted league championship. A total of 18 teams competed in three leagues. The 1 p.m. league was won by the Red Onions, who posted a perfect record in league play. The Onions also scored a smashing 79-63 victory over the Rogues, champions of the 2 p.m. league. In the newly organized freshman league, the Terrors and the Goldfingers tied for the crown with identical 7-1 records. In a special contest the Red Onions. S.U. champs, met the champions of the Seattle Pacific College intramural basketball program. The Onions suffered their only loss of the season, losing in the last few minutes to the SPC champs. This game was unique in that it was the first extramural contest S.U. has played. The AKP’s played the Dogs for third and fourth places in the inter-leagues championships. The Dogs won handily to cop third place in the final standings. 182 This is an example of how the Red Onions look in actual play with Ron Perrault and Walt Havens going up for the jump. Third Year of Competition for Women's Intramurals Members of the ladies basketball team are. kneeling: Jennifer Palmer. Pam McNulty. Donna Torpey and Mary Gundackcr; standing: Joanne Jorgenson. Nancy Dent, Susan Lees. Dianna Sanders and Janice Jorgenson. Under the coaching of Miss Catherine Greene, the team played different schools throughout the state. The 1964-1965 school year signified the third year of competition in the women’s intramural league. During fall quarter. 11 teams participated in a volleyball league. The women from Xavier 1 11 were victorious over the Xavier IV team in the championship game. Round-robin basketball play took place during winter quarter. The Ma-rianettes won the championship. Spring quarter, four teams entered the softball round-robin competition at Broadway field. Two new intramural programs, field-hockey and badminton, were initiated this year. Also each week during fall and winter quarters the Lady-be-Fit program kept the “exercising girls in good physical shape. In extramural play this year a basketball squad from S.U. finished fifth at a Northwest tournament at Central Washington State College. There were 20 teams entered in the tournament. 183 Play ball! Ann Nosbihal, Dianna Sanders, Win Thompson, Donna Torpey, Nancy Dent and Joanne Jorgenson of the girls’ intramural baseball league get ready to take their positions at Broadway Field tor the afternoon's game. I I i Lady-Be-Fit Adds Variety for Coeds During the full quarter of this year, a new program was initiated for tiie S.U. coeds. The program blended athletics, exercise and fun under the heading of Lady-Be-Fit.” It was headed by Miss Catherine Green, P.E. instructor. The once-a-week meetings came into existence as a result of the lack of recreational facilities and program for S.U. girls and to keep with the general attitude toward physical fitness. Attendance by the girls increased rapidly at the first few turnouts and held up through the fall quarter. In the winter quarter, the meeting place was changed from the gym to Xavier Hall. The program was discontinued at the start of the spring quarter as the women's intramural program was sufficiently full of activity. However the “Lady-Be-Fit” program is tentatively scheduled to continue next year. Miss Catherine Greene, moderator, otters suggestions to Sara Meade on how to remove a tew extra pounds. With assorted grunts and groans the lady-be-titters go through their biweekly exercises in the basement of Xavier. 184 Mike Marier shows off a perfect bowler's stance. M. S. II Captures Rifle League Honors Seattle University bowfers make their strikes and spares at the Rainier Lanes. Bowlers' Strikes Increase Despite an uncertain beginning due to a low number of participants, the S.U. Intramural Bowling League came on strong to provide many hours of excitement and exercise for approximately 30 bowlers. Divided up into 10 teams, the students spent their free time lofting, guttering, sparing and, yes. occasionally striking, at Rainier Lanes. Under the professional eye of Fr. Francis Logan, S.J., the bowlers comprising The Team came up with two championships this year, winning first place both fall and winter quarters. The team compiled an impressive 23 win-10 lost record first quarter and an even more enviable 27 win-9 lost second quarter. Fall quarter found the “One Pinshy” in second place with 20 wins and 12 losses. Winter quarter second place was won by the Sand-baggers at 21.5 wins and 14.5 losses. Larry Fulton, Mike Marier and Father Logan led the men in scoring. Larry ended up at a 696 series and a 266 high game. Mike scored a 617 series and a high game of 236. Father Logan’s reached 594. The top women scorers were Jan Witte with a 444 series and a 167 game and Cinci Wagg with a 391 series and 156 game. The Military Science 11 shooters upset the Military Science Staff to win the rifle league championship with a 9-1 record. This was the first time since the four-year-old league began that the Staff hasn’t finished on top. The Da Kamaninas and the Surefires finished in a tie for second place along with the M.S. Staff. All had 8-2 records. Three firers hit the target for a perfect 100 score this year. Carlos Bumanglag, Andre Perron and Lt. Col. Robert Lieding were the deadeyes. Five marksmen from the ROTC teams in the rifle league represented S.U. in the NRA match in Oregon this year. The team placed sixth out of eleven possible positions. A precedent was set when a girls’ team represented S.U. in the match. Lisa Paschoal, Marjorie Bergin, Gretchen Vogel and Cecily Shipman fired 1063 out of 1200 and beat a girls’ team from OSU, but finished well down the ladder. There wore ten teams in this year’s league with over 80 students firing each week. Mike Davis, president, takes position for the next round as Lisa Paschoal. secretary-treasurer, and Andre Perron, vice president, check Mike’s shooting precision. It is not by wearing down to uniformity all that is individual in themselves, but by cultivating it, and calling it forth, within the limits imposed by the rights and interests of others, that human beings become a noble and beautiful object of contemplation. J. S. Mill, On Liberty Four years of unfolding, of increase, of becoming: it will take four times that to see clearly what has taken place in those consequential college years. For many Seattle University students coliege has been the first experience with independence from home, and from forced education to a freely-chosen one. Gradually and almost imperceptibly, the university student becomes ever more soberly aware that what is most freely chosen is also the most bind- ing. However he may emerge, the graduate has only himself to hold responsible. Part of his emergence is the achievement of individuality which Seattle U. makes possible. Exhibiting in fine the dimensions of personal freedom bounded only by communal justice, the pluralistic campus society allows its members an exhilarating education in living. But when his rights become submerged under the demand that he must resemble all others, the college student has let go of all his individuality, all of which makes him valuable to himself as well as to others. Four years, but time enough to determine whether a life will be set free or constantly tyrannized. “He who lets the world choose his plan of life for him has no need of any other faculty than the apelike one of imitation.” (Mill) Junior Class Bruce Walker, president: Bruce Donahue, vice president, and Janet Reagan, secretary-treasurer, look for plans to benefit the junior class. Junior Prom Committee members Janet Reagan. Gerry Sheehan. Tom Harkins. Bruce Walker, Patti Noonan and Sue Miltner advertise the “Holidays and Holly dance. Jim Ahlbrecht Robert Alexander Susanne Allshaw Richard Ambrose Sylvia Anderson Barbara Antoncich 188 Janet Armstrong Sr. Mary Paula Arnold, F.C.S.P. Patricia Arnold Barbara Ashley C. Janet Baker Kenneth 8anchero Thomas Bangasser Ann Barberis Roberta Barsotti Joseph Beaulieu Michael Beeman Sr. Mary Dolora Belanger, S.SJt Kathleen Bernier Cheryl Blanchard James Boitano John Borelli Diane Bourque Mary Breda John Breen Barbara Brooten Gary Brumbaugh Catherine Buck Rose Buckingham Kasey Burkhard Camilla Burnett Michael Burris 189 Bonnie Butler Sr. M. Flora Cappa, F.C.S.P. Oaniel Carey Paul Carey Terry Carroll Jo Anne Casey Linda Cerne Sanfred Christensen John Church Kathy Coffey Edward Coleman James Collins Sr. Joan Marie Conlin, S.S A. Trix Cosgriff John Cosgrove Curtis Coyne Carolyn Cristelli Carmel Croteau Barry Cullen Domenica Cunningham Carol Curcio John Ciak Susan Caetwertynski Robert Dalton Frank De Bernardi Joan De Lano Beverly De Long Richard Demartini Daniel Dempsey William Denison Susan Denman Mary Derig Gemma Di Julio 190 Karen Disotell Molly Dolan Patrick Dorr Michael Downey Sheelah Doyle Nancy Drosd Deenie Dudley Sr. Carlen Marie Dulault, F.C.S.P. Mary Dumond Carolee Edmond John Ehrenberg Mary Ann Elsesser Sigrid Endresen Sharon Ferri Patrick Fleege William Fowler JoAnnc Fox Stanley Frederick Frank Frediani Joan Freeman Thomas Friedel Frank Galtney Karen Gararek Gretchen Gerhard Ronald Giuffre Marcella Gomes Nicolas Gonzalef-Oddone Dianne Gould Charles Green Scarctha Green Sonja Greene Paula Greenleal Maureen Gruber 191 Carlos Guerrero Mary Therese Gundacker Glenn Guy Karen Hammerschmith Judy Hanlon Thomas Harkins Sr. Theresa Anita Hart, F.C.S.P. Phyllis Hartman Charles Hathaway Kevin Henderson Roger Hennagin Sr. Mary Charles Hennessey, F.C.S.P. Mary Hickey Carla Holden Marilyn Holstein Paula Huie Rita Jamerson Ron Janott Joan Jendrick Edward Johnson Karen Johnson Neil Johnson Kathleen Johnston Kathryn Jones Susanne Jones Jack Kaper Mary Ann Kapinos Janet Kaufmann William Kay Stephen Kearny Kathleen Keeley M. Coleen Keenan Anne Kelly Linda Grant and Pat King put perspective on paper for an exercise in their beginning drawing class. 192 Joanne Kendle Karrie Kerola Barbara Wawitter Donna Koenigs Patricia Korsen Claudia Kostecka Keith Kragelund Mary Beth Kuder Mary Ann Kuna Catherine lamb Alan Lamsek Alberta landero Marybeth Langdon Judy launcelord Marie Legaz James Lehman Steve Leirer Gerald Lemmon Gerald Lester Susan Icsccjynski Sheri LeVesque Stephen Lundquist Pat Maddock Carol Maguire Pamela Mahoney Henry Mancini Joanne Mangold Rokurd Kurashige Gerald LaCava John lally Do you like adventure, travel, work? Tom Cam-pagna and Tom Meier hear about the Peace Corps from a campus recruiter. 193 Herman Marcicl, It. Michael Marier Sr. Josephine Masco, F.C.S.P. Marirose Matthews Patricia McAuliffe Michael McBride Andrew McClure James McCoy Michael McCoy James McElroy Eugene McGrath Mary McJilraith Brian McMahon Susan McMahon John McManus Vivian McMillan Mary McNulty Sara Meade Melinda Meagher Jim Melia Teresa Menalo Joella Merlino Dolores Miller Carlotta Minthorn Carol Moergeli Jeri Moline Stephen Moran Ellen Moreland Gayle Morrison Patricia Mullan Many University Day visitors make the rounds by leaving the driving to a member ot the hosting service groups. T? A 194 Barbara Murphy Kaipolani Murty Jerome Mylet Richard Newlin Kathleen Nims Patricia Noonan Carol Nystrom Susan O'Brien Sr. Theresella O'Meara. C.S.J. Kathleen Osborne Caroline O’Shaughnessy Charles Owen Linda Paradis Michael Parks Margaret Passanisi Kathleen Payton Robert Pan Carrol Pease Pat Pechanec Paulette Pellini Judith Petersen Carol Petershesky Judith Peterson Ronald Peterson Georgene Potocnik Tari Prinster Eileen Propp Michele Quinn James Raisio Barbara Ramseth 195 Janet Reagan Joseph Reichlin Mary Ann Reisinger Patricia Richert Steve Riggs Katherine Robel An Indian summer and study are pleasantly combined by Sr. Lourdes. C.S.J. Ellen Ryan Sr. Lucien Sabourin, F.C.S.P. John Salverson Thomas Sandegren Priscilla Schott Gary Schwan Charles Shea Gerald Sheehan Sachiko Shimooka Garry Short Paul Silva Barbara Simon Sr. Rose Marie Sink, F.C.S.P. Elizabeth Smiley Eugene Smith Sr. Katherine Marie Smith, F.C.S.P. Kathryn Smith Raymond Smith Sandra Smith Terese Smith Donald Sommers Ronald Sommers Donald Sovie Donna Spenard 196 Kay Stauffer Gerard Steiger James Stephens Mary Stevens Sharon Stone Carla Strelitzer Richard Strophy Phillip Sweeney Gerry Tetreault Richard Toledo MarkTsutsumi Michael Turner Mary Twohig Richard Twohy Sr. Lcnora Vandeberg, F.C.S.P. Fran Vanderzicht Richard Van Stralen William Von Phul Richard Waldo Marcia Waldron Trudy Webster Dennis Weczorck Robert Wheeldon Colleen Widitz Donna Wilde Fred Williams Ruth Yamada Stephanie Yandon Sr. Rosaleen Marie Zehn, F.C.S.P. Theresa 2pp ft's all in the arms. Mr. Lionel Purcell instructs his wet. but eager, students in the proper arm movements tor the Australian crawl. 197 It is a gloomy day but sophomore class officers Lennie Beil, president; Gail Gordon, vice president, and Jane Cunningham, secretary, hope to make it a bright year for the sophomores. Lynn Adams Michael Albright Terrence Anderson S. James Arima Merle Arnold Joan Ashe Glenn Avery Richard Baginski Grace Baker Connie Baldwin Mona Lisa Balmores Paul Barbarus Terry Barber Sharon Bastrom Leonard Beil Paul Bell Frederick Berry Rose Mary Bertucci Patricia Bevegni William Bigas Judi Biggs Lawrence Blain Richard Bold Ronald Borowsky 198 D| qa Annette Boswell Robert Bouse Richard Brandes Judy Bride Dianne Brockliss Laurie Brown Kathleen Bryant Dianne Buck Barbara Buckingham Eric Bugna Janet Burden Charles Burns Judy Bums Vicki Butko Maty Caldwell Shirley Caraway Pam Carlson Wayne Carter Phyllis Caruso Salvatore Cataldo Mary Chaisson Betty Charron Colleen Chisholm Gary C'ausen Marilyn Conrad Susan Cooper Claire Corbett Mary Ann Cordeiro Betty Corrigan Jane Cunningham Janie Dal Santo Audrey Dambacher Douglas Danner Cheryl David James Dearey Daniel Deleuw Patricia De Martini Susan Demmel S. Suunne Denison Nancy Dent 199 Kathleen Derine Diane Derosier Betsy Diedrich Joan Dole James Dougherty Diane Dowdy Susan Dreher Tamara Dreyer John Driscoll Josephine Drouin Jeanie Duffy Gloria Eberfe Judy Eklund Sue Elliott Susan Eltrich Ronald Espiritu Marianne Fattorini Roberta Faulkner Sharon Ferguson Angela Filippini Heather Fountain Robert Frause Carol Sue Frederick Alanna Frick Mary Ann Frickey Brian Gain Joseph Galando Joseph Garske Kathleen Geraghty David Gibson Thomas Gibson Gretl Giese Noel Gilbrough Peter Gilmour Mary Glass Sanford Glam 200 Nancy Gockel Anne Goerl Susan Gonnella Terry Gordon Thomas Gordon Sharon Goulet Virginia Grady Stephanie Gray Sharon Guthrie Charles Hall David Hansen Mary Ann Harman William Harris Philip Hasenkamp Sylvia Haun Pam Hauptman Walter Havens Steve Hawksford Larry Hazard Henry Healy Raymond Heltsley Unda Hewitt David Hill Cornelius Hogenhout Andrea Hohn Mary Lynn Holman Susan Hosking Richard Houser Barbara Hurst Patricia Hutchinson Janet Imhoff Thomas Imholt Albert Ingalls Elaine Inouye Victorya Jager Carolyn Jennings 201 Dan Deleuw and Mary Clare Stocking lead the Frosh Orientation Committee members in song lor freshmen Steve Gill and Jackie Stout. Committee members are Margie Disotell. Rick Shepherd, Jane Cunningham. Marianne Fattorini, Larry Mattson. Gail Gordon. Sue Thoma. Ed Markle. Sheila McHugh. Gail Matthiesen. Bill Bigas. Ann McKinstry, Jim Ballard. Sarah Stanley. Mike Torre. Mary Whipple. Tony Smlt, Bob Frause, Bob Ostlund. Rick Berry. Brian Gam and Lenny Beil. Paul Koenig Lorraine Kondo Rayanne Koutecky Connie Krackehl Donna La Fleur Lynne Lanctot Irene Landauer Emmett Lane Lesley Langevin Paul Lantz Raymond Larpenteur Karen Latimer Cristie Johanson Joanne Jorgensen 8arbara Karl Carolyn Kawashima Noel-Ann Kelley Julia Kelly Michele Kenny John Kersehner Kathleen Kirsch James Klelfner Joan Knusel Ann Kxh Brian Leahy Marilynn Lebo Joan Leeds Mary Ughtloot Jack Love Andrew Luyombya Lizbeth Lyons Terese Maiorano Stella Makris Jane Maloney Maureen Manocchio Edward Markle 202 Judith Martin Kathy Martinez Larry MatUon Sharon McCann Janet McCloskey Jon McDuffie Patricia McGinn Sheila McHugh Sheila McMahon Catherine McNamara Joe McNamee Maurice McNamee Lawrence McWilliams Gary Meisenburg G. Michael Meulemans Richard Meyers Ray Mikelionis Marsha Mjolsnes Mary Ann Molitor Gary Mongrain Mary Moore Patricia Mosman Thomas Mulholland Beatrice Munroe Mitsue Murashige Michael Murray William Murray Michael Nealen Patricia Necci Paul Neeson Sharon Nensen Agnes Niedermeyer James O'Callaghan David O’Connor Trish O’Hara William Osborne Mary Osterberg Jeanette Osterfeld Anna Padia Mr. David Killen, first layman in S.U.'s theology department. clears a problem for Shelby Law. a student in his Judaeo Christian Origins I class. 203 Theresa Pajni Karen Pavelka Marsha Pearce John Penny Sherri Perotti Denis Pickett Helen Plut Suranne Pogemiller Robert Pohl Kathleen Prendergast Ken Prier Linda Qualheim Jon Rehfeld Michael Reifel Cathleen Reinell Barbara Roberts Patricia Rohde Jerome Ryan Kathleen Ryan Kathleen Ryder Michael Salmon Charlene Sandifur Joseph Schneider M. Peter Scontrino Marilyn Seeley Sheiene Ann Seigel Charlotte Sell Richard Shepherd Josephine Sherris John Simpkins Winter sports come to campus as Alanna Frick, Kathleen Ryan and Noel Gilbrough find fun on frozen Broderick Fountain. Cheri Smith Monica Smith Paula Smith Sharon Smith Judy Snow Michael Spens 204 John Starkovich Carol Steiert Gary Stewart Eleanor Stone Patrick Sullivan Ferald Taylor Terrance Thomas Colleen Trenter Kathleen Tucker Gary Uhlenkott Kathy Veselovsky Orrin Vincent Marie Volpe Karen Vopalensky MaiyAnn Vosse Sharon Waldowski Susan Warner Sandra Weaver Peter Webb Larry Welchko Kevin Whinihan Mary Whipple Janet Wier Carver Wilcox Sharon Williamson Sr. Jean Ellen Wilson, F.C.S.P. Mary Sury Wing James Wingren Charles Wong Norbert Wong Valerie Wong Sue Wood Thomas Workman George Yocum Cathy Zach Kathy Zingler Margie Disotell paints her high heel sneakers blue as Mike Stamnes. Carol Gordon and Tim Fountain assist in publicizing the Soph-Frosh Dance. 205 The Frosh class simulates a waterfront cabaret in tribute to the Port Seattle homecoming theme. Carol Gordon, secretary-treasurer; Tim Fountain, president. and Karen Chiles, vice president, emphasize the formality needed to lead the members of the Fresh man Class. DcVerne Adams Louella Ahakuelo Susan Alexander Betty Allen Patricia Allen Jeanne Anderson Roger Anderson Barbara Antic Robin Armstrong Patricia Auld Victoria Baginski Loretta Balow Linda Bannon Dennis Barker Alice Bauer Unnea Baxter Mary Jo Beaumont Leslie Beetham Senja Bello Elaine Berge Mary Lou Bergman Bridget Berkey Lynne Berry Catherine Berude Cecilia Best Carolyn Biteman Janet Blain Charlotte Bloomfield Margaret Boisjolie Donald Boitano Lauri Bonaro Margaret Boni Margaret Boyle Nancy Boys Kenneth Brandt 206 Candace Brazier Richard Bressani Bridget Broadgate Ann Brockert Terry Brockert Sandra Brodd Sharon Brodniak Gregori Bronson Patricia Brown Margaret Browne Terri Bryant Marian Buck Marie Butenko Frank Buty Mary Cahill Germaine Camandona Steven Camello James Campbell David Campisi Cathleen Cane Cathleen Carlson Dayna Cavanaugh Sandra Cerne Karen Chiles Kathleen Christensen Kathryn Claska Audrey Clayton Mary Jane Cleary Allen Clow Judith Cochrane Janice Colter Gary Collins Kitti Lou Collins Carolyn Colombo Mike Conley Edward Constantine Nancy Conyers Ted Cooper Duane Cordiner Jack Cornick Charles Corsiglia Dennis Cuizon Brian Cullen Robert Cumbow Philip Cummins Jerome Cunningham Dorothy Curran Bruce Damon Karen Daniel Clara Daniels Diane Davis 207 Freshmen Terry Metzen and Claudia Kirscher get acquainted with their comp, prof. , Mr. Joseph Monda. alter the late afternoon class. Maureen Donovan J. Bradford Doyle Marilyn Dube John Dubrovin Janet Dupas Cheryl Edwards Ronald Ellis Katherine Eisner William Enright Mary Epperson Janice Eshelman Kristi Everett Carol Faddis Susan Falkenreck Marilyn Fanning Francis Farinella Kaylene Farley Janet Felice R. John Feser Tanya Fette Georgette Feutren Kathy Fick Catherine Finn M. Katherine Fishburn Richard Fitterer Kathy Flaherty Linda Flaquinti Diane Foley Richard Follestad Antoinette Fortin Marilyn Franzin Kathleen Fricke Charlene Frisina Dawn Furlong John Galando Susan Garland Dwight Gartner Margaret Gehlen Zita Geiger Mary Gems Donald Gerber Leverett Giffin 208 Stephen Gill Paul Gilman H. Rand Ginn Nancy Glass Margaret Carlin Good Therese Gosselin Mary Grady Linda Grant William Granville Madeline Gray Patricia Gill Patricia Grimm Kristine Gronsky Gretchen Gustafson Joan Hager Barbara H3islip Sheila Hanley James Hansen Sharyl Hansen Carol Jo Harbolt Carol Hard Maureen Hardy Gail Harmon Gail Harris Mary Harrison Vaughn Harry Cynthia Hart Jeanne Hays Bill Heckard Jane Heinrick Gail Henderson Charles Herdener Barbara Hernon Margaret Herold James Herron Terry Hiatt James Hill Margaret Hill Kathleen Hilton Mary Ann Hindcry Mary Hinnebusch Kenneth Hitch James Hodgson Linda Holtc Pat Horngren Harry Hosey Francis Hrnicek Leonard Huff Cecily Hyde Carolyn Imhof Alice Irwin Jack Israel Bobbie Jackson Nancy Jansen Anna Javete Millicent Jeffers Janice Johnson Maryann Johnson Phyllis Johnson Janice Jorgensen James Kamel Cheryl Kasson Sheila Kawate 209 Kathleen Kays Susan Keely Kathryn Kelly Mary Kennedy Gail Kennelly Trudy Kenney Varn Ketter Janice Kheriaty Douglas Kieffer Olivia Kinomoto Claudia Kirscher Robert Klee Julie Koenig Joanne Kohler Bill Kononen William Koon Helen Kowalczyk Roselyn Krohn Danlca Lagozzino Cynthia lam Mary Lamb Robert lander Judy Landry Mary Larson Karyle Lau Sallee Lavallee Shelby law James legaz Jeanne Lemeshko Patrick Lennon Linda liberto Paul Liebert Arleen Lini Linda Linsler Barbara Lombardi Jon Loop Jenera Lopez Diane LoPresti Nancy Lovelace Margaret MacDonald Anne Machung David Maddock Michelle Magness 210 John Mallon James Maroldo John Martin Sharon Martin Suzy Martineau Betty Masterson Barbara May Cheryl McCann Peggy McCarthy Kathy McCarty Jane McCormick Kathleen McCurry Carol McFadden Mary McGlinn John McGovern Patrick McGowan James McHugh Bob Mdnnes Judy McKinley Mary McManus William McNair Michael McNulty Judy Medeiros Margaret Meehan Karen Meislahn Patty Mendiola George Meno Terry Metzen Mary Ann Meulemans Murray Michael Marcia Mickelsen Jeanne Mirosevich Shirley Morelli Carol Morrison Carol Mukasa Elizabeth Mullin Elizabeth Multz Mike Murphy Susan Murphy Rosemary Muscolo Dorothy Naas Carol Nance Curtis Nealen Patricia Nehl Brian Nelson Anne Marie Nesbinal Katherine Nist JoAnn Noble L Thomas Noble, Jr. Wanda Novito John Oakland Edmond Oberti Danielle O’Brien Edith O'Brien Maureen O'Brien Bernardine O'Keefe Neil O’Leary Lauren Olson Judiann Orlando Mary Paas Diane Pacheco Linda Pagni William Palmer 211 Raymond Panko Donald Parda Leslie Parks Bonnie Parr Marie Payton Catherine Peters Kathy Picchi William Pickering Lynne Plesko Edward Plikaytis Jane Ponikvar Maryann Pratt Linda Prichard Wayne Puckett Bruce Radue Victor Rafanelli Sharyn Raney Margaret Rankin Sylvia Rantucci Joanne Rappe Joan Rasmussen John Rassier Patricia Redman John Reisinger Pat Reiss James Rhodes Jim Ribary Roberta Richard Bonnie Roache Paula Roberts Earl Robicheaux, Jr. Laurene Rogers Paul Rohrer Marjorie Rossi John Roswick Geraldine Ruegg Mary Ruoff Gary Ryan Jane Sabado Christine Salopek Dianna Sanders Thomas Sauber Rosemary Scarpelli Mary Schachtsick Kathleen Scherrer Nancy Scherrer Sandra Schlosser Patricia Schmitt Patrick Schreck Cassandra Schuch First registration can be confusing for freshmen Sandy McGowan and Marjorie Rossi. But, oh!, confusion ends with the aid of upperclassman Nick Corning. Miriam Schweider Pamela Searey Charles Secrest George Segerraan Pam Sellers 212 Mary Shay Diann Shea Mary Shea Virginia Shelley Patty Sheridan Mary Shrader Mary Simons Susan Simpson Patty Skaggs James Smith Theresa Smith Joseph Smolen Don Soltero Michael Soltero Janet Soran Susan Spinola Sharon Steppan Margaret Stinemeyer Karla Strom Joan Sullivan Kathleen Sullivan Ivan Sutlovich Barbara Swan John Sweeney Jonette Tanaka Donald Taylor Barbara Teterud Karen Tharalson Jeanne Thiel Diana Thielen Teresa Thomas Winifred Thompson Adelia Todd Ellen Tolon Cheryl Trebon Jackie Tudor Patricia Tull Marilyn Turner Carmen Ulacia Cheryle Umperovitch Karen VandenBerg Cathryn Vanderricht Linda Vehige Patti Verschueren Dana Waggoner Theresse Wakin Barbara Walch Nora Walker Julie Webb Janet Weiland Mary Welcome Ramona West Sheryl West Janet Westberg Harry Wildgen Susan Williams Kathryn Willhight Theresa Winter Patricia Wolny Jane Wurzel Judy Young Patricia Zens David Zimmar 213 Harmonious medieval flutes played by Sr. Margaretta and Sr. Jane Alice and the hum of Sr. Catharine Ann’s sewing do not shatter the intense concentration of Sr. Barbara Rose and Sr. Theresella. Sister Formation Undergraduates Sr. Amy Marie, F.C.S.P. Sr. Angelica, F.C.S.P. Sr. Ann Bernardine, F.C.S.P. Sr. Anna Catherine, F.C.S.P. Sr. Annea Pauline, F.C.S.P. Sr. Barbara Rose. F.C.S.P. Sr. Centre, R.H.S.J. Sr. Digna, R.H.S.J. Sr. Joella, F.C.S.P. Sr. John Marie, O.P. Sr. Juana, F.C.S.P. Sr. Margaret Rose, F.C.S.P. Sr. Maria. O.P. Sr. Maria Renata, D.M. Sr. M. Antonia, C.S.J. Sr. M. Bernita, C.S.J. Sr. Mary Cara, C.S.J. Sr. Mary Constance, O.P. Sr. M. Docita, C.S.J. Sr. Mary Elaina, C.S.J. A classroom joke brings a smile to the faces of these young postulants while Sr. Jane Alice settles down to an afternoon of serious study. Sr. Maty Germaine, O.P. Sr. M. Julia, O.P. Sr. Mary Julian, O.P. Sr. M. Julien, C.S.J. Sr. Mary Kevin, O.P. Sr. Maty Krina, O.P. Sr. M. leonardine, C.S.J. Sr. M. Lucia. C.SJ. Sr. M. Lynette, C.S.J. Sr. M. Paulette, O.P. Sr. M. Robert, O.P. Sr. M. Siena. C.S.J. Sr. Mary Vincent, O.M. Sr. Maureen, O.P. Sr. Miriam, O.P. Sr. Rosemary, O.P. Sr. Stella Marie. O.P. Sr. Teresita Maria, F.C.S.P. Sr. Terera of Avila, O.M. 215 We cannot rid ourselves of the idea that we become most masters of ourselves by being as isolated as possible. But is not this the reverse of the truth? We can only achieve a wider degree of freedom by joining and associating with others in an appropriate way . . . since the approach of spirit to spirit in a common vision or a shared passion undoubtedly enriches all ... A single freedom, taken in isolation, is weak and uncertain and may easily lose itself in more groping. But a totality of freedom, freely operating, will always end by finding its road . . . One might put it that determinism appears at either end of the process of cosmic evolution: at the lower end it is forced along the line of the most probable for lack of freedom; at the upper end it is an ascent into the improbable through the triumph of freedom. Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, The Future of Man Through its intellectual, religious and social gifts, Seattle University has begun in us what only a lifetime can bring to completion: the continually dawning awareness that for every right there is a responsibility; that liberty is meaningless without the supremacy of law; that our demand is always, “Freedom and justice for all.” The value of our college experience waits upon the uses we make of a new and ponderous freedom to live not for ourselves alone. If today the world's wisdom panics at the thought of losing self in this community of reciprocal privilege, the wisdom of Him who made us is forever reassurini 216 217 Abello. Clarence. 21. 31 Aklin. Walter. 21 Alberni, Carlos. 38 Andrie. Capt. Norman, 25 Aranyi, Francis. 21 Armstrong, William, S. J., 21 Axer. Engelbert. S.J., 21. 121, 122 Bader, Sr. Mary Diana. O.P.. 62 Baldinger, Edward. 54, 67. 128 Barlow, Gregory. 14 Bertin. Ernest. S.J.. 20. 21 Bisciglia.-francis, S.J., 21 Blank. Alfred. 54 Boyd. Robert. 166. 167. 171 Bradley. Robert, S.J.. 20. 21. 125. 139 Brady. Alfred. S.J.. 21 Bushman. Norma Jean, 58 Bussy. Gerard. S.J., 21 Cancienne. Capt. Louis, 25 Carmody. Robert. S.J., 21. 114 Carmody. Walter, 21 Chang. Chu Chiu. 21 Chihara, Theodore, 21. 71 Christensen. Janet Sue. 58 Clayton, Virginia S., 21 Clevinger. Woodrow R„ 38 Codd. William J„ S.J.. 46 Collins. Richard C., 21 Connors. James. S.J.. 22, 147 Conway. Vincent M., S.J., 10 Cook. Paul, 22 Cooley, William, 55 Corcoran. Anr e. 38 Corrigan. John. S.J.. 38 Costello, Frank. S.J.. 13 Cowgill, James. S.J.. 22 Cronin. Timothy. S.J.. 13, 166. 168 Cross. Robert. 14 Damascus, Nikolas. 22 Davies. Mary Margaret. 38. 39 Davison. Richard. 22 De Gracia. Rosario, 58 Delong, Lt. Col. Walter. 25 Dobyns. Sr. Victor, F.C.S.P.. 62 Dolan, Lt. Col. Michael. 14 Dollard. Barbara. 46 Donohue. Lawrence. S.J.. 14, 89. 90. 102. 137 Dore, William. 22. 147 Downes, David. 20, 22. 130 Downey. Thomas. 22 D'Urbal. Sr. Charles of the Cross. F.C.S.P.. 62 Earl, Arthur. S.J., 38 Egan, Robert. S.J., 22. 67 Elder, David, 14 Evoy. Gerard, S.J., 13. 126 Acosta. Sr. Margarita, F.C.S.P., 63 Acres. Mike. 167 Adams, DeVerne, 206 Adams. Lynn. 198 Agopsowicz, Bill. 181 Ahakuelo, Louella, 206 Ahlbrecht, Jim. 181. 188 Akin, Jonny. 180 Akiona, Leonora, 47 Albright. Kathy, 100 Albright. Michael. 198 Alcott. George. 181 Alexander, Robert, 19. 188 Alexander, Susan. 206 Allen. Betty. 206 Allen, Patricia. 206 Allshaw. Susanne. 188 Ambrose. Richard, 188 Amy Marie. Sr., F.C.S.P.. 214 Anderson. Carol, 133 Anderson, Jeanne. 206 Anderson, Phil, 151 Faculty Index Fearon. Rev. John. O.P., 22 Filler. Lewis, 54, 67 Fisher, Alice. 58 Fitterer. John. S.J., 20. 21 Fitzgerald, Virginia. 58 Fountain, Winfield, 46 Gaffney. Louis. S.J.. 14, 123 Gage. Byron, 54 Gardiner. MSgt. John, 25 Gill, William. S.J., 14 Grandon, MSgt. John. 25 Green, Catherine. 46. 183. 184 Greene. Francis, S.J., 22. 117 Gregory. Esther. 15 Gross. Nancy, 15 Guppy, William. 22 Hamilton. Thomas, 22 Hardy. Darel. 22 Harkins, Vernon, S.J., 22 Harmon. Robert, 22 Harrell, Shirley. 58 Harrington. John. S.J., 22 Harrison. Frederick. S.J.. 22 Harthill. William. 66 Healy, Eugene. S.J.. 22 Hedger. Cliff. 181 Herard, Marvin. 22 Hickey. Richard. 22. 67 Hodson. Lee. 15 Hulbert. Jeannette. 15 Hunter. Gladys. 46, 70 Ito. Dolly. 58 Jean. Sr. Jean Wilfrid, F.C.S.P.. 58 Kao. Shu Koo. 22 Kaufer. Leonard. S.J., 22. 128 Keough, George, 46 Kessing, Sr. Mary Thomas, C.S.J.. 62 Killen, David. 22. 203 King. James. S.J., 23 Kirk, Capt. John. 25 Koch, Barney. 46. 179 Kohl, Michael. 46 LaCugna, Charles. 23 Lang. Sr. Judith. F.C.S.P.. 62 Lange. Silvia. 58 Larson. Robert. 19. 20, 23 Lee. Mary Alice, 14 Lemieux, Albert, S.J., 12, 18, 68 Leonard, Phyllis, 58 LeRoux. William. S.J., 23 Lieding, Lt. Col. Robert. 25 Lindekugel. Francis. S.J., 23, 82 Logan, Francis, S.J.. 23 Louden. Henrietta, 15 Luger, Paul, S.J., 14 MacLean. Kenneth, 23. 125 Majors, Harry. 54 Mandin. Sr. M. Augusta. O.P.. 62 Mann. Albert, 19. 23 Marchand. Georgette. 23, 31. 140 Marshall. Clair. 14 Martin. Eunice, 23. 99 Martin, Patrick. 14 Maynard, Sgt. Lowell. 25 McDonnell, Joseph, S.J.. 14 McGarrigle, Francis, S.J., 23 McGoldrick. James, S.J., 46 Mclnerney, Thomas, 23 McLelland. John 14 McNulty. Edmund, S.J., 12 Mendizabal. Cruz. 23 Miller. Roman, 167, 169 Monda, Joseph, 23. 208 Morton, Edmund. 20. 66. 67 Neve. Richard. 23, 71. 72 Nichols, Raymond. 14 Niehoff. Sr. Mary Ruth. O.P.. 58 Nigro. Armand, S.J., 20. 23, 76 O'Brien, Edward. 14. 167, 169 O'Brien, Ralph, 46 O'Brien, Thomas. S.J., 23. 66 O'Brien. William. S.J.. 23. 139 Okey. Robert, 57 O'Leary. Cornelius. S.J.. 23 O'Leary, Patrick, S.J., 23 Page. Joseph. 46 Parry. James. 23 Patelli, Giuseppe. 38. 41 Patelli. Joseph, 38 Patterson, Webster. S.J., 20. 23 Pelton. William. 46 Peterson. Ronald, 38 Pfister, Franz, 23 Pierson, Louisa. 61 Pirrung. Mary. 46 Pittendrigh, Sr. Dolores Mary, F.C.S.P., 62 Pitzer. Carl. 23. 142. 143 Podbiclancik. Vincent. 24 Purcell, Lionel, 46. 166. 168. 176. 197 Purcell. Walter. 54. 128 Querin. Sr. Mary Christopher. F.C.S.P., 62 Raudebaugh, Capt. James. 25 Read. David, 24 Rcbhahn, Robert. S.J., 14. 166. 168 Reidy. Daniel. S.J.. 24 Reilly. Agnes, 14. 97, 99 Reilly, James. 24 Student Index Anderson. Robert. 55. 129 Anderson. Roger, 206 Anderson, Sylvia. 188 Anderson. Terrence, 198 Andrew. Patricia, 26 Angelica, Sr., F.C.S.P.. 214 Angevine, Roy, 39, 69, 90. 124. 125. 137. 139 Ann Bcrnardine, Sr.. F.C.S.P., 214 Anna Catherine, Sr.. F.C.S.P.. 214 Annea Pauline, Sr.. F.C.S.P., 214 Antic, Barbara, 206 Antoncich, Barbara. 188 Aquetta. Linda. 47, 49 Arena. Joseph, 39 Arima, S. James. 198 Armstrong. Janet, 189 Armstrong. Robin, 206 Arnold, Sr. Mary Paula, F.C.S.P.. 189 Arnold. Merle. 198 Arnold. Patricia. 189 Ashby, Shirley, 47 Ashe, Joan, 198 Ashley. Barbara, 189 Auld, Patricia. 206 Avery. Glenn, 114, 198 Avery. Julie, 123 Babbitt. Robert. 26 Bader. Paul, 95 Baehr. Michael, 26 Baginski, Kathleen. 18. 26, 71. 72 Baginski, Richard, 198 Baginski. Victoria, 206 Bailey. Elizabeth, 39. 156 Baisch, John. 163 Baker, C. Janet. 18. 70,154, 189 Baker. Dick. 26. 108, 165 Baker, Grace, 198 Baker, Molly. 47 Baker. Robert, 55 Baker. William. 131 Baldwin. Connie, 198 Baldwin, Gary, 132, 137 Ridge, Mary, 24 Ridgway, Eileen, 58 Robel, Stephen. 54, 129 Robinson, Florence, 58 Roscovius, Sr. Mary Helen, O.P., 15 Ross. Theodore, 38 Rousseve, Ronald. 46 Royce. James. S.J., 24 Ryan, James, S.J., 24 Saenz. Robert, S.J., 20. 24. 31 St. Hilaire, Sr. Mary Georgetta. F.C.S.P., 58 Schmid, Leo. S.J., 24 Schroeder, David, 54 Segrest. Sr. Marian Elizabeth. F.C.S.P., 62 Skagen. Morris. 15 Smedley. Francis, 24 Spencer, Eunice, 15 Spiers. Edward. 24 Spradley, John. 24 Stebbins, Major Arthur. 25 Steckler, Bernard, 24 Steckler. Gerard, S.J., 24. 67, 123 Strohecker, S. M.. 14 Sullivan. Margaret M., 58 Sullivan. Margaret W.. 14, 67 Suvcr. J. Allen, 38, 39 Talevich. John, 14. 114 Tallarico. James, 24 Taylor, Evalyn, 24 Taylor, William. 24 Toner, Gordon, S.J., 14. 78 Toskey. Burnett. 24, 124 Toulouse. Michael. S.J.. 24 Toutonghi, John. 20, 24 Town. George, 45 Towner, G. C., 14 Turner. Mary. 18. 24 Turner. Richard. 54 Vachon, Hayden. S.J., 24 Vevang, Beverley. 58 Viggers. Robert, 54, 129 Volpe. Paul. 38 Waddell. Sr. Miriam Kathleen. F.C.S.P.. 62 Weatherill. Charles. 25 Weller. William. S.J.. 24 Weston. Genevieve. 14 Wilson. Netta. 62 Wilson. Sgt. Roy. 25 Wollescn, Charles, S.J., 24 Wood. Francis. S.J.. 54. 129 Woody. Donald, 168 Yandl, Andre. 25 Yourglich, Anita, 25, 69 Ballangrud, Carol. 26. 80, 115 Ballard. James. 79 Balmores. Mona Lisa. 198 Balow, Loretta, 206 Banchero. Kenneth. 189 Bangasser. Hugh. 89. 95. 165 Bangasscr, Thomas. 89. 90, 94. 137. 189 Bannon, Linda. 206 Banz, Joseph, 26 Barbara Rose, Sr., F.C.S.P., 214 Barbarus, Paul, 110. 202 Barber, Terry, 198 Barberis. Ann, 189 Barker. Dennis. 206 Barker. Roy, 71 Barlow, Gregory, 18 Barnes. James, 39 Baron. Anthony, 47 8arsotti. Roberta, 18, 189 Bartlett. Sr. M. Charlene. C.S.J.. 63 Bass, Cindy L. 91. 106. 114. 123 218 Bastrom, Sharon A.. 198 Bateman. Diane, 39 Bauer. Alice M.. 206 Baxter, Linnea A„ 206 Beaulieu. Joseph, 161, 189 Beaumont. Mary Jo. 206 Beeman. Michael. 189 Beers. Michael. 19 Beetham, Leslie. 206 Beezer. Bruce. 67 Beil. Leonard. 108. 167. 198. 202 Beisch. Barbara, 59 Belanger. Sr. M. Dolora. S.S.A., 189 Bell. James P.. 39. 139 Bell. Paul. 198 Bello. Senja. 206 Bennet. Greg. 179 Bentce. Ingrid. 134 Bentler, Theodore. 47 Benton. Jacolyn. 26, 69. 115 Berge. Elaine. 206 Bergerson. Barbara. 47 Bergman. Mary Lou. 206 Bergner, Donald. 55. 128 Berkey. Bridget E.. 206 Bernier. Gregory, 39 Bernier. Kathleen M., 189 Bero. Mary. 148 Berry. Frederick. 198 Berry. Lynne. 136. 137. 206 Bertucci. Rosemary. 112, 113. 124. 198 Berude, Catherine L., 206 Best. Cecilia, 206 8etz. Gay Jeanne. 79 8evegni, Patricia. 198 Bezy. Judith. 26 Bigas. William. 198 Biggs. Judi. 198 Birch, Desmond. 139 Birmingham. Anna, 80 Biteman, Carolyn. 206 Blain. Janet. 71. 206 Blain, Lawrence, 124. 198 Blair. James. 27. 91. 123. 124, 136. 137. 139 Blakely, Barbara, 78 Blakely. Patrick. 77. 83 Blanchard. Cheryl, 80. 98. 189 Blanchini, Marcia. 154 Blazinski. Anthony, 71. 72 Bloomfield. Charlotte, 206 Bohner. Thomas. 39 Bold. Richard A.. 198 Boldrin, Clete M.. 55 Boeitker, Dave, 176 Boisjolie. Margaret. 206 Boitano. Donald, 206 Boitano. James. 18, 19. 91. 108. 138. 189 Bonaro. Lauri. 206 Boni. Margaret. 206 Booth. Richard. 27 Borden, James David, 39. 179 Bordenet. James, 27 Borclli, John, 189 Borgmaster. Carol. 27. 134 8orowsky, Ronald, 141, 150, 151, 152, 198 Bosi. Gerald. 71. 72 Boswell. Annett. 199 Bourgault. William, 27 Bourque, Diane. 119, 189 Bouse. Robert, 199 Boyle. Margaret, 206 Boys, Nancy, 206 Bradley. Bill, 179 Braganza. Eladio. 125 Brandes. Richard. 160. 199 Brandt. Kenneth. 206 8raukus. Robert. 55 Brazier. Candace, 207 Breda. Mary A.. 189 Breen. John. 189 Brellochs. Christel. 69. 100. 116 Brenelle. Rodney. 80. 84 Brennan. Jan. 176 8rossani, Richard. Jr., 128, 207 Bride. Judy. 132. 199 Broadgate. Bridget. 207 Brockert. Ann. 138. 207 Brockert. Terry, 207 Brockliss, Dianne, 199 Brodd. Sandra. 207 Brodniak. Sharon. 207 Bronson. Gregori. 207 Brooten. Barbara, 154. 189 Brotherton. Cecilia. 97. 113, 159 Browder. Gomez. 95 Brown, Laurie. 90. 91. 106. 199 Brown. Patricia. 133. 207 Browne, Margaret. 154. 207 Brumbaugh. Gary, 110. 126. 189 Brunelle. Rodney. 141 Bryant. Kathleen. 199 Bryant. Terri. 207 Bryant. William, 39 Buck. Catherine. 107, 139. 189 Buck. Dianne, 199 Buck. Marian, 207 Buckingham. Barbara. 199 Buckingham. Rose. 189 Buckley. Gary. 76 Buerge. Barbara. 39 Bugna, Eric. 108. 109. 199 Bullwinkle. William. 138 Bumanglag. Carlos. 39. 163 Burden. Janet. 199 Burdick, Francis. 55. 128 Burglehaus. Joan, 112 Burgman. Ann. 47 Burich. Fred. 69 Burkhard. Kascy, 189 Burnett. Camilla. 189 Burns. Charles. 199 Burns. Judy A., 199 Burns. Maureen. 47 Burries, Michael. 189 Busche. Catherine. 27 Butenko. Marie. 207 Butko. Vicki. 199 Butler. Bonnie. 190 Butler, Catherine. 18. 47 Butler, Charles. 76 Butler. Dave. 148. 151, 153 Buty. Frank. 207 Buzzard. Larry, 178. 179. 182 Cabildo. Milagros. 27 Cady. William. 47 Cahill. Mary. 207 Caldbick. Patricia. 59 Caldwell, Mary. 199 Camandona. Germaine, 207 Camello. Steven. 120. 207 Campagna. Tom. 101. 102. 193 Campbell. Charles. 131 Campbell, James. 207 Campbell. Patrick. 47 Campeau. Joya, 59 Campisi. David. 207 Cane. Cathlecn. 101. 102. 104. 154. 207 Cantwell. Tom, 160. 161 Cappa. Sr. M. Flora, F.C.S.P., 190 Capps. Gary. 39 Caraway. Shirley. 199 Carey. Daniel. 190 Carey. Paul. 82. 190 Carlson. Cathleen. 207 Carlson. Pam. 106. 199 Carlson. Roy, 57. 123 Carney. Cathleen. 80 Carr. Bernadette, 18. 19. 27. 69. 71. 97. 100 Carroll. Terry, 190 Carter. Wayne. 199 Caruso. Phyllis. 199 Casey. Jo Anne. 190 Cataido. Salvatore, 199 Catherine Ann. Sr.. F.C.S.P.. 214 Cauden. Bill. 182 Cavalierc. Richard. 39. 69. 127 Cavanaugh. Dayna. 207 Centioli. Dorene, 27 Cerne, Linda, 190 Cerne. Sandra. 207 Chaisson. Mary. 199 Chamizo. Elliott. 27. 108. 114. 148. 151 Champoux. Carol. 106 Champoux. Joan. 27. 134 Champoux, Joe, 167 Chappell. Sr. Inez Elizabeth. F.C.S.P.. 63 Charles. Patrick, 40 Charlton, Colin. 66 Charron. Betty, 199 Charvet. Dona Re. 101. 102, 104, 106. 135 Chastek, Michael, 127 Chiles, Karen. 206. 207 Chisholm. Colleen. 199 Christensen, Kathleen. 80, 207 Christensen, Sanfred, 190 Church. John. 190 Clark. Paula, 80 Clark. Royce. 133 Clark. William. 27. 71, 72 Claska. Kathryn, 207 Clausen, Gary, 199 Clayton, Audrey, 207 Cleary. Mary Jane. 207 Cline. Carolyn, 59 Clow. Allen. 79. 207 Cobelens. Patricia. 59 Cochrane. Judith, 138. 207 Codling, James. 119 Coffer. Janice. 207 Coffey, Kathleen. 190 Coleman, C. Edward. 190 Coleman. Teresa. 155 Collins, Gary. 207 Collins. James, 141. 190 Collins. Kitti Lou, 207 Colombo, Carolyn, 207 Coloroso, Frances, 27 Combe, Emile, 27 Combs. John. 163 Comfort. Judith. 27. 134 Conklin. Steve. 176 Conley. Michael, 207 Conlin. Sr. Joan Marie. S.S.A., 190 Conners. Mary, 19. 59 Conrad, Marilyn. 199 Constantine. Edward. 115. 207 Conyers. Nancy. 207 Combs. Jack. 165 Coombe. Sr. M. Gamelina. F C S P 63 Cooper. Susan. 106, 149. 199 Cooper. Ted. 207 Corbett. Claire. 199 Cordeiro, Mary Ann. 80. 199 Cordiner. Duane, 176. 207 Cornick III, Jack. 207 Corning, Nicholas. 212 Corrigan. Betty. 199 Corsiglia. Charles. 207 Corwin. Colleen, 18. 19, 28 Cosgriff. Patricia. 190 Cosgrove. John. 110. 190 Costanza. Russell. 66 Costello. Daniel. 19 Coyne. Curtis. 39. 110, 190 Coyne. Helen. 44. 45 Cozzetti. Lou. 47 Cristelli. Carolyn. 190 Cromarty. Nicole. 47 Croteau. Carmel. 190 Croteau. Claire. 47 Crowder, Kenneth, 28 Cruz. Tco, 167. 174 Cruz, Veronica, 48 Cuizon. Dennis. 207 Cullen. Barry. 108. 109. 190 Cullen. Brian. 207 Cumbow. Robert. 207 Cummins, Philip, 90. 91. 137. 138. 207 Cunningham, Domenica. 112. 190 Cunningham, Jabe. 106. 199 Cunningham, Jerome. 207 Curcio. Carol. 190 Curfman. Ann. 19. 28. 69 Curran. Dorithy. 207 Curtis. George. 66 Cutliffe. Jack. 128 Czak. John. 71. 72. 190 Czctwertynski, Susan. 190 Daeges. Margaret. 18. 19. 48 Dalbey. Eugene. 40 Dalanto. Janie, 199 Dalton. Robert. 190 Daly, Lawrence. 55 Dambacher. Audrey, 199 Damon. Bruce. 207 Daniel. Karen. 207 Daniels. Clara. 207 Danner. Douglas. 199 Dault, Stephen. 27 David. Cheryl, 199 Davis. Diane. 207 Davis. Jackie. 208 Davis. James. 91, 163. 208 Davis. Mike. 185 Deady. Mary Lou. 59. 61 Deary, James. 108. 199 DcBcrnardi. Frank. 190 Decker. Tim. 208 DeFelice, Linda, 208 De Lano. Joan. 190 Delaurenti. Charles. 28. 124. 136 De Leo. Rose Ellen, 123 Deleuw. Daniel, 110. 118. 172. 199. 202 DeLong, Beverly. 190 DeMartini. Patricia. 199 DeMartini. Richard. 190 Demmel. Susan, 199 DeMoss. Lanny. 208 Dempsey. Daniel. 190 Dempsey. Paul. 208 Denison. S. Suzanne. 199 Denison. William. 110. 190 Denkinger. Rudolf. 208 Denman. Susan, 18. 72. 124, 190 Dent. Nancy. 80. 183. 184. 199 Denzel. Lucy. 79, 80 Derig. Mary. 190 Derine. Kathleen, 200 DeRoin. Hurley. 208 Derosicr, Diane. 200 Desharnais. Gary. 28 Desimone. Joe. 139 Devine. Kathleen, 200 Dextre. Sr.. R.H.S.J., 214 Dias. Fabian, 40. 137 Dibb, Marilyn. 59 Dickson. Lawrence. 208 Diedrich. Betsy, 200 Dietz. Al. Ill Digna. Sr.. R.H.S.J.. 214 DiJulio. Gemma. 157. 190 DiMarco. Dora. 31 Disotell. Karen. 88. 138. 191 Disotell. Margaret, 106, 125. 202, 205 Dixon. Patricia. 48 Dobyns. Jane. 84. 148. 149 Dodd. Terry. 39. 40. 91, 138 Dofelmicr. Jeanne M.. 48 Dolan, Michael J.. 208 Dolan. Molly J.. 191 Dole. Joan K.. 200 Doll. Lynne A.. 208 Donahue. Bill, 181 Donahue. Bruce. 188 Donahue. Dan, 67 Donahue. Mike. 77 Donahue. Troy, 126. 127 Donnelly. Maureen. 208 Donovan. Mary E., 28. 69. 91. 117 Donovan. Maureen, 90. 91, 208 Doran. Barbara. 48. 159 Dorr. Patrick M.. 191 Dougherty. James P.. 200 Dougherty. John J.. 48. 167 Dougherty. Michael D., 55. 129 Douglas. Francis. 66 Dowdy. Diane M., 200 Downes. Gilc R.. 18. 19. 90 Downey. Michael D.. 128, 191 Downey. Mildred A.. 28 Doyle. J. Bradford, 208 Doyle. Sheelah M., 191 Drcher. Susan F.. 200 Drcyer. Tamara K.. 200 Driscoll. John M.. 200 Drosd. Nancy. 156. 191 Drouin. Josephine. 200 Dube. Marilyn. 208 Dubrovin. John. 120. 208 Dudley. Deenie M. T.. 97, 98. 191 Duescher, Carol Ann. 76 219 Dufault, Sr. Carlen Marie. F.C.S.P., 191 Duffy. Colleen. 80. 81. 83 Duffy. Jeanie, 200 Dumond. Mary. 191 Dungan. Alice. 29 Dunkel, Lawrence. 29 Dunn, Kerin, 29 Dupas. Janet. 208 Durley. Ralph, 29 DuRuz. James. 29 Dyan. Kathleen. 34 Dyke. Veronica. 29. 78 Dynes. Charles. 165 Dynes. Irene. 29. 134 Eagan. Christopher. 29. 91 Eagerer, Pat, 78 Eagleton, James, 29 Eastman. Arthur. 40 Eberle. Calvin. 55. 129 Eberle. Gloria, 200 Eberle. Lyle. 123 Edel. Frank. 40 Edmonds. Carolee. 191 Edwards. Cheryl. 208 Egerer. Patricia. 29 Ehrenberg. John. 19. 108. 129. 191 Ehrerg. John, 71 Eisiminger. Bill. 11. 48. 69. 112. 125. 142. 143 Eklund. Judy. 151. 153. 200 Elliott. Sue. 200 Ellis. Dave. 181 Ellis. Kaethc. 18. 19. 29. 70. 71.117 Ellis, Ronald, 208 Elsesser. Mary Ann. 191 Eisner. Katherine. 208 Eltrich, Susan, 200 Endresen. Sigrid, 142, 145. 191 England. Lloyd. 67 Enright. William. 208 Erramouspe. Grace. 29 Eshelman, Janice. 208 Espiritu, Ronald. 200 Etelberg. Terri. 133 Everett. Kristi. 208 Fackler. Elaine. 201 Faddis. Carol. 208 Falkenreck, Susan. 208 Fanning. Marilyn. 208 Farinella, Francis, 208 Farley, Kaylene. 208 Farrell, Daniel. 19 Fattorini. Marianne, 106. 137, 139. 200. 202 Faudree. Diane, 76. 106 Faulkner. Roberta, 200 Fechner. Walter, 126. 127 Felice. Janet. 208 Fellez, Lenny. 179 Fennell, Candi. 119 Ferguson, Sharon, 204 Ferrai, Peter, 127 Ferris, Sharon, 191 Feser, John. 208 Fette. Tanya. 120, 208 Feutren, Georgette, 208 Fick, Kathy. 208 Filippini, Angela, 106, 200 Finerty, James. 66 Fink, Marianne Teresa. 82 Finn. Catherine D., 82. 208 Finn. Sr. Marie Kateri, F.C.S.P.. 63 Fiorentino, Mary, 18, 59 Firlotte, John. 44, 131 Fishburn, M. Katherine. 83, 208 Fisher. Sheila. 18. 48 Fisk. Sr. Maria Trinita, F.C.S.P.. 63 Fisk. Ronald. 29. 79 Fitterer, Richard, 208 Fitzgerald. Sharon, 29 Fitzmaurice. Thomas, 29 Flaherty, Kathy, 208 Flaherty. Michael. 30. 142. 145, 146 Flannery. Nancy. 61 Flaquinti. Elaine. 48 Flaquinti. Linda, 208 Fleege, Patrick. 191 Flowers. Jeffrey, 39. 127 Focrtsch. Steve. 179 Foley. Diane. 208 Fotlcstad. Richard. 176, 208 Ford. Karen. 48 Ford. Michael, 30 Ford. Shannon. 91. 112 Fortin. Antoinette, 208 Foster. Ron, 48 Fountain, Connie, 59. 101, 102, 104 Fountain. Timothy. 166. 168, 176, 205. 206 Fowler. William, 191 Fox, Cathy. 80 Fox. Dick. 123 Fox, JoAnne, 191 Frangello. Patricia, 112 Franzin. Marilyn. 208 Frause. Robert. 102. 200. 202 Frederick, Carol Sue. 200 Frederick. Stanley. 191 Frediani, Frank, 110. 191 Freeman, James, 102 Freeman. Joan, 191 French. Terry. 165 Frick. Alanna. 133, 200 Fricke. Kathleen. 208 Frickey. David, 30. 36. 131 Frickey, Mary Ann, 200 Friedel. Thomas, 191 Friedhoff. William. 91. 132 Friel, Mike. 180 Frisby, Mark, 181 Frisina. Charlene. 208 Fuller, Larry, 40 Fulton. Larry, 40 Furlong. Dawn. 208 Furscth, Byron John. 91, 161 Gaffney. Frank. 110. 143. 191 Gaffney. Joseph, 110, 119 Gaffney, Nora L., 59 Gain, Brian. 200. 202 Galando. John, 208 Galando. Joseph. 200 Gallagher. Janice. 112. 113, 200 Gallagher, Susan, 59 Gallivan. John, 201 Garbini. Linda. 30 Garland. Susan. 208 Garma. George. 162 Garske. Joseph. 201 Gartner. Dwight. 208 Gasper, Sr. Evangeline, F.C.S.P.. 40 Gazarek, Karen. 112. 191 Gazarek. Mike. 182 Geer. Mitchell, 56 Gehlen, Margaret. 208 Geiger. Zita. 208 Gems. Mary. 208 Geraghty. Kathleen, 200 Geraths. Nathan. 30 Gerhard. Gretchen, 133, 191 Gibson. David M.. 180. 200 Gibson. Thomas. 102, 200 Giese. Grctl, 200 Giffin. Levcrett. 208 Gilbrough. Noel, 114. 123. Gill. Stephen. 202. 209 Gilligan. Charlie. 182 Gilman. Paul. 209 Gilmour. Peter. 200 Gilsdorf. Anne. 48. 69, 70. 97, 98. 99 Ginn. H. Randy. 209 Giuffre. Ronald, 191 Glass. Mary. 200 Glass. Nancy. 209 Glazer. Sanford. 200 Gockel, Nancy. 100. 201 Goerl, Anne. 106. 201 Gomez, Eva. 156 Gomes, Marcella. 120. 191 Gonnclla, Susan. 107. 201 Gonzalez, Bernard. 56, 129. 141 Gonzalez-Oddone. Nicolas. 141. 191 Good. Carlin. 209 Gordon, Carol Kay. 205. 206 Gordon, Gail Jean, 198. 202, 210 Gordon, Terry. 201 Gordon, Thomas, 201 Gorman. Anemarie, 48. 112 Gosselin. Therese. 209 Gould, Dianne. 191 Goulet, Sharon, 201 Grady, Mary, 209 Grady, Virginia. 201 Grafton, Jane Mary, 88. 109 Grant, Linda. 192. 209 Granville. William. 209 Gray. Madeline, 209 Gray. Stephanie. 80. 142, 201 Gray, Theresa. 98, 107 Green, Charles. 191 Green. Marie. 48 Green, Searetha. 191 Green. Suzanne. 30. 35. 69. 112 Greene. David. 30 Greene. Sonja. 191 Greenleaf. Paula. 154, 191 Greiner. Mary, 48 Gribble. Jerry. 161 Griffin. George. 41 Grill, Patricia. 209 Grimm, Dianne. 107 Grimm, Patricia, 209 Grimm, Thomas, 121. 122 Gronsky, Kristine, 209 Gruber, Maureen. 18, 80. 191 Guerrero, Carlos. 141. 192 Guerrero, Doug. 176 Guise. Wayne. 67 Gullo. Joan. 49 Gumina. Peter. 90. 126 Gundacker, Mary. 183. 192 Gustafson, Gretchen, 154. 209 Guthrie. Sharon. 201 Guy, Glenn. 192 Guzzo. Judy. 30 Haaland. Mary. 96. 97. 98 Hackett. Patricia. 49. 69. 97. 98 Hager. Joan, 209 Haislip. Barbara. 209 Haley. Gerald. 41 Haley. James. 30. 182 Hall. Charles. 201 Hall. Margaret. 30. 156 Hall. Patrick. 41 Hallquist, Brenda, 30 Hamilton, Dennis, 30. 148 Hamm. Jim, 179 Hammerschmith. Karen. 192 Hcnify. Anne. 107 Haniuk. Elaine. 119. 165 Hanley. Sheila. 209 Hanlon. Judy. 192 Hanrahan, Mike. 67 Hansen. David. 139. 201 Hansen. James. 209 Hansen. Sharyl. 209 Hanson. Margaret. 49 Harbolt. Carol Jo. 209 Hard. Carol. 209 Hardwig, Patricia, 49 Hardy. Maureen, 100. 209 Harkins. Dennis. 41, 123 Harkins. Gary. 18. 56. 71 Harkins, Thomas. 108, 119. 188. 192 Harmon. Gail. 209 Harris. Gail, 209 Harris. William. 201 Harrison, James. 41. 129 Harrison, Mary. 154, 209 Harry. Vaughn. 209 Hart. Cynthia. 209 Hart. Frank, 138 Hart. Sr. Theresa Anita. F.C.S.P.. 192 Hartman, Phyllis, 192 Hartnelt. Pat. 125 Haselman. Ralph. 41 Hasendehrl. Sandra. 30 Hasenkamp. Philip. 138. 201 Hasimoto. Paul. 41. 131. 141 Hasslingcr, James. 41. 142, 143 Hasslingcr, Steven, 41 Hathaway, Charles, 192 Haun, Sylvia. 80. 201 Hauptman, Pam. 201 Havens. Walter, 102. 108. 182. 201 Hawksford. Steve, 201 Hay. Barbara, 49 Haycox, Stephen, 18, 19 Hays, Jeanne. 209 Hazard, Larry. 201 Heagerty, Mary. 49 Healy. Henry. 201 Heckard. Bill. 209 Hedrick. Laurie. 18, 30 Heguy, Suzanne. 49. 97. 98, 99. 100. 112, 159 Heigh, Jerry. 49 Heily, Mary, 107 Helldoerfer. Alice. 18. 30. 69, 70 Heltsley. Raymond. 201 Henderson. Gail. 209 Henderson. Kevin. 192 Hendrick, Laurie. 18 Hennagin, Roger. 90. 91. 192 Hennessey. Sr. M. Charles, F.C.S.P.. 192 Hepburn, Marlene. 31 Herbert. Loretta. 49 Herdener. Charles. 102. 209 Herness, Bob. 139 Hernon, Barbara. 209 Herold. Margaret. 209 Herron, James. 209 Hewitt. Linda. 135. 201 Heyward. Ralph. 31. 167 Hiatt. Terry. 209 Hibbs. Russell. 66 Hickey. Mary. 18. 192 Hill. David. 201 Hill. James. 209 Hill, Kenneth. 49 Hill, Margaret. 209 Hill. Monica. 31. 116 Hill. Paul. 19. 31. 69 Hill. Ronald. 19. 55. 56. 71. 129 Hilton. Kathleen, 209 Hindery, Mary Ann. 209 Hinnebusch, Mary. 209 Hirsh. Robin. 59 Hitch. Kenneth. 209 Hittner, Sr. Julianna. F.C.S.P.. 63 Hoban. Sr. Hartine. C.S.J., 63 Hodgson. James. 209 Hof fa. Dan. 126 Hogenhout. Cornelius. 201 Hohn. Andrea, 201 Holden. Carla. 82. 192 Holloway. Karen. 49 Holman. Mary Lynn. 201 Holstein. Marilyn. 70. 112. 192 Holte. Linda. 209 Hoople, Gary. 66 Hopkins. Henry. 56 Hopps. Steven. 19 Horner. Judy, 31 Horngren. Pat. 209 Hosey, Harry. 209 Hosking. Susan. 201 Hosoya. Masahiro. 41. 140. 141 Howard, Joseph. 91. 126. 127 Hrnicck, Francis. 209 Hruby. John. 71 Huff. Leonard. 209 Hugo, Victor. 41 Huie. Paula. 192 Hunter. Steve. 179 Hurst. Barbara. 201 Hutchinson. Patricia. 80. 201 Hyde. Cecily. 209 Idelberg, Terry. 118 Imhoe. Carolyn. 209 Imhoff, Janet. 114. 201 Imholt. Thomas. 205 Ingalls. Albert. 207 Inouye, Elaine. 134, 201 Irwin. Alice, 209 Irwin. Bart George. 69. 90 Irwin. Margaret. 49 Israel. Jack, 209 Jackson. Bobbie. 209 Jackson. Wanda. 49 220 Jager, Victorya. 201 Jamerson. Rita, 192 James. Mary. 50 James. Rosemary. 50 Jane Alice. Sr.. C.S.J.. 214. 215 Janott, Ron, 192 Jansen. Nancy. 209 Javcte, Anna, 209 Jeffers. Millicent. 209 Jendrick, Joan, 192 Jennings. Carolyn. 80, 201 Jewell, Harrison, 180 Joan Marie. Sr., S.S.A., 59. 135 Joella. Sr.. F.C.S.P.. 214 Johanson. Cristie, 202 John Marie, Sr., O.P., 214 Johnson. Claud. 50 Johnson, Edward. 192 Johnson, Elzie, 167, 175 Johnson. Janice. 209 Johnson. Karen. 192 Johnson, Mary Ann, 209 Johnson. Neil, 192 Johnson, Phyllis. 209 Johnson, Ronald. 44 Johnson, Wayne, 83. 141 Johnston, Gary, 39 Johnston. Kathleen. 95. 192 Jones. Kathryn. 143. 192 Jones. Suzanne. 192 Jores, Rev. Calvin. 50 Jorgensen. Janice, 183. 209 Jorgensen. Joanne, 80. 183, 184. 202 Joyo, Carolyn. 134 Juana, Sr., F.C.S.P.. 214 Jullion. Sarah, 50. 101, 102. 105 Kallgren. Patricia. 31 Kamel. James. 209 Kane. Sr. M. Reinette, C.S.J., 63 Kaper. Jack, 192 Kaperick, Joe. 125 Kapinos. Mary Ann, 192 Karl, Barbara. 206 Karl, Barbara J., 202 Kasson, Cheryl. 209 Kaufman. Janet. 192 Kawashima, Carolyn, 202 Kawatc, Sheila. 209 Kay. William, 192 Kays, Kathleen. 210 Kearney. Stephen, 192 Keeley. Kathleen. 192 Keely, Susan. 210 Keenan, M. Coleen. 192 Kehoe, Catherine. 82 Kelley. Noel Ann. 80. 83. 202 Kelly. Anne. 18. 99. 192 Kelly. Julia. 138. 202 Kelly. Kathryn. 210 Kelso, Catherine. 200 Kemp, Dotty, 155 Kendle. Joanne. 193 Kennedy. Mary. 210 Kennelly. Gail. 210 Kenney. Trudy. 210 Kenny. Michele, 202 Keohen. Therese. 50 Kerola. Karrie. 193 Kerschner. John. 202 Kertes, Mary Ann. 18. 31 Ketter. Varn. 210 Kheriaty, Janice, 210 Kieck. Bill. 119 Kieffer, Douglas. 210 Kiefner, Rosemary. 31. 70, 71. 112 Kim, Clayton. 120. 161 Kimble. Mary K.. 18. 19. 31. 45. 81 King. Mary Lou. 50 King. Patricia. 192 Kinomoto. Olivia. 42. 115. 210 Kirkey. Charles. 50. 162. 163. 165 Kirsch. Kathleen. 202 Kirschner. Claudia. 208. 210 Kirschner. Joanne. 60 Klapperich. Gene. 32 Klawittcr, Barbara, 193 Klee. Robert. 210 Kleffner, Edward. 32 Kleffner. James, 202 Klinker. Patty, 32 Knoll. Bernard, 128 Knull. James. 32. 131 Knusel, Joan. 202 Koch. Ann. 202 Koch. Donald, 56 Koenig. Julie, 210 Koenig. Paul. 108. 161. 202 Koenigs. Donna, 141, 193 Kohler, Joanne, 210 Kondo, Lorraine. 202 Kononen. William. 210 Koon. William. 210 Korsen. Patricia. 193 Kostecka, Claudie, 84. 193 Koutecky. Rayannc. 202 Kowalczyk. Helen, 210 Krackchl, Connie. 112, 202 Kragclund, Keith. 108, 109. 193 Krcilkamp. Marnie. 101. 102. 104. 154 Krohn, Roselyn. 210 Kroon. James. 32 Kuder, Mary Beth, 18. 70, 71. 193 Kuklinski, James. 41 Kunz. Mary Ann. 193 Kurashige. Rokuro. 141, 193 Kurtis, Mary Ann. 71 Labasan. Joseph. 50 LaCava. Gerald. 71. 72. 124. 193 Lacey, Judith. 32. 134 Lacour, Jim. 176. 177 LaFazia, Frank. 50 LaFerriere, Sr. Marie Lucienne. F.C.S.P.. 63 La Fleur. Donna. 202 La France, Joan. 137 Lagozzino, Danica. 210 Lagozzino. Mary Jane. 150. 152 Lahde. Sr. Margaret Dorthy. F.C.S.P., 63 Lally. John. 193 Lam, Cynthia. 210 La Marche. Pauline. 107 Lamb. Catherine. 193 Lamb. Crystal. 50 Lamb. Mary, 210 Lampert. Sr. Francita. C.S.J.. 63 Lamsek. Alan. 108. 193 Lanctot. Lynne. 202 Landauer. Irene. 202 Lander, Robert. 210 Landero. Alberta. 141, 193 Landry. Judy. 210 Lane. Emmett. 116. 202 Langdon, Marybcth. 193 Langevin, Lesley. 156. 202 Lantz, Paul, 202 Lapinski. Don. 50 Larpenteur. Raymond. 123. 202 Larsen, Lotte. 32, 125 Larson. Mary. 50 Larson. Mary P.. 210 Latimer. Karen. 202 Lau. Karyle, 210 Launceford, Judy. 193 Lavallee. Sallee. 210 Law. Shelby Anne. 203, 210 Lawler, Mary Jane, 60. 135 Layson. Betty. 98. 107. Ill, 114 Leahy, Brian, 79. 202 Leahy. Daniel. 32. 69 Lebo. Marilynn, 107, 202 Lee. Bob. 149. 150. 152. 153 Leeds. Joan, 202 Lees. Susan. 51. 183 Legaz. James. 210 Legaz, Marie. 193 Legge. Don, 121. 159 Lehman. James, 141. 193 Lehtinen. Sr. Jean Marie. O.P.. 63 Leibold. Michael. 41 Leirer. Steve, 193 Lemeshko. Jeanne. 210 Lemieux. Albert. 51 Lemmon. Gerald. 193 Lennon. Patrick, 210 Lester, Gerald. 193 Leszczynski. Susan, 193 Levar. George, 42 LeVesquc, Sheri, 193 Lewis. Patrick, 32 Liberto, Linda. 210. 118 Liebentritt. Charles, 32. 72. 149 Liebert. Paul, 210 Licbold, Pat. 51 Lightfoot. Mary. 202 Lightfoot. Michael. 42 Lindberg, Betsy. 70 Lini, Arleen. 210 Linsler. Linda, 210. 112 Linsler, Suzanne. 112 Lipp. Andrew. 66 Little, Sr. Carita. C.S.J., 64 Little. Sonja. 157 Lombardi. Barbara. 210 Lone, Steve, 161 Longo. Anthony. 142. 143 Looney. Steve. 176. 179 Loop. Jon. 210 Lopez. Jenera. 210 LoPrcsti. Diane. 210 Lott. Plumer. 167, 169 Lourdes. Sr., C.S.J.. 196 Lovchik. Sr. M. Thelma. F.C.S.P., 64 Love. Ginger, 32, 114 Love. Jack, 202 Love. James. 32, 120. 150, 153 Lovelace. Nancy. 82. 210 Luby. Donald. 41 Lukins. Buzz, 139 Lum, David. 42. 164 Lundberg. Sherry, 50, 51 Lundquist. Stephen, 71. 109. 193 Luyonbya. Andrew. 108, 202 Lyons. Lizbeth. 132. 202 MacDonald. Betty Rae, 33 MacDonald, Joan. 33 MacDonald. Margaret. 210 Machung. Anne. 210 Maclsaac. Robert. 55, 56. 71 Mack. Barbara. 44 MacLean, Dave. 66 Madden. Mary Helen, 112, 113, 137. 138 Maddock, David. 210 Maddock. Pat. 193 Magness, Michelle, 143. 210 Maguire. Carol. 112. 113. 193 Magrassi. Guillermo. 31, 141 Mahoney, Daniel. 56 Mahoney, Pamela. 193 Maiorano. Tercse. 202 Makris, Stella. 202 Mallon, John. 211 Mallonec, James. 42 Malone. Molly, 33 Malone, Sean. 117 Maloney. Jane, 135, 202 Man, Dennis. 51. 130 Mancini, Henry. 193 Mangano. Thelma, 51 Mangold. Joanne. 193 Mann, Margaret. 33 Manning. Michael, 91. 95 Manocchio, Maureen, 202 Manus. John, 118 Marciel, Herman. 194 Margaret Rose. Sr.. F.C.S.P., 214 Margaretta. Sr.. C.S.J.. 214 Maria. Sr.. O.P.. 214 Maria Renata. Sr., D.M.. 214 Marier, Michael. 185, 194 Markert, Michael. 42 Markle. Edward, 110. 202 Maroldo, James. 211 Marshall, Teri. 60 Martin, John. 211 Martin. Judith, 203 Martin. Sharon, 211 Martincau. Suzanne. 211 Martinez. Kathleen. 203 M. Antoina, Sr., C.S.J., 214 M. Bernita. Sr.. C.S.J.. 214 M. Cara. Sr.. C.S.J.. 214 M. Constance. Sr.. O.P.. 214 M. Dorita. Sr.. C.S.J.. 214 M. Elaine. Sr.. C.S.J.. 214 M. Germaine. Sr., O.P.. 215 M. Julia. Sr.. O.P.. 215 M. Julian. Sr.. O.P.. 215 M. Julien. Sr., C.S.J.. 215 M. Kevin. Sr.. O P.. 215 M. Krina. Sr.. O P.. 215 M. Leonaidine. Sr.. C.S.J.. 215 M. Lucia. Sr.. C.S.J.. 215 M. Lynette. Sr.. C.S.J.. 215 M. Paulette. Sr.. O.P.. 215 M. Robert. Sr.. O.P.. 215 M. Siena. Sr.. C.S.J.. 215 M. Theresella. Sr.. C.S.J.. 214 M. Vincent. Sr.. D.M.. 214 Masco. Sr. Josephine. F.C.S.P., 194 Masterson. Betty., 211 Mathews. Kenneth, 33 Mathews. Patrick, 167 Matthews. Marirose. 194 Matthews. Robert. 42 Matthiensen, Gail Eileen. 133. 202 Mattson. Larry. 111. 202, 203 Maureen, Sr., O.P., 215 Maxwell. Catherine. 51 May, Barbara. 211 Mayer. Sr. Jane Frances. 60 Mazeski. Margaret, 33. 148 McAuliffe, Patricia. 138. 159 ,194 McBride. Michael. 91. 108. 138, 194 McCabe, Patricia. 51 McCaffrey. Albert, 51 McCaffrey. Kathleen, 112 McCann, Cheryl, 118. 211 McCann. Sharon. 203 McCarthy. Anne, 60 McCarthy. Patricia. 183 McCarthy. Pat. 57. 80. 107 McCarthy. Peggy. 211 McCarthy. Rosemary, 33 McCarty. Kathy. 211 McCauley. David. 42 McClane. Neil. 182 McClean, Bruce. 152 McCloskey. Janet. 124, 203 McCloskey, John. 33 McClure. Andrew, 89. 102, 111. 118. 119. 170. 194 McCormick. Jane. 211 McCoy. Sr. Bernadette Ann. F.C.S.P., 64 McCoy. James. 194 McCoy. Michael. 194 McCurry. Kathleen. 211 McDermott. David. 42, 127 McDonald, Mick. 179, 182 McDuffie. Jon, 203 McElroy. James. 194 McFaddcn. Carol, 211 McGinn. Patricia. 203 McGlinn. Mary. 211 McGovern. John. 211 McGowan. Sr. Marilyn. C.S.J.. 64 McGowan. Patrick. 211 McGowan. Sandra. 212 McGrath. Eugene. 19. 194 McGrath. Sr. Mary Susan. O.P.. 64 McHugh. James. 211 McHugh. Mick. 42. 69. 88. 89. 90. 102. 181 McHugh. Sheila. 107. 202. 203 Mclnnes, Bob. 211 McJIraith, Mary, 194 McKamey. Michael, 33. 36. 131 McKinley. Judy. 211 McKinnon, Frederick. 56 McKinstry. Ann. 95. 98. 107. 202 McKnight, Lawrence, 19. 33. 72. 124 McLaughlin, Mike, 125. 131 McMahon. 8rian, 194 McMahon. Shiela. 203 McMahon. Susan. 194 McManus. John, 111. 170, 194 McManus. Mary, 211 McManamin, Bill. 143. 192 McMenamin, Dennis. 142. 146 McMillan. Vivian. 194 McMurry. Joseph. 125 McNab. Duncan, 108 McNair, William, 211 McNamara. Catherine. 203 McNamee. Joseph. 203 McNamee. Maurice. 203 221 McNichol. Sr. Jane Alice. F.C.S.P.. 64 McNulty. Mary. 194 McNulty. Michael, 211 McNulty. Pamela. 183 McWilliams. Lawrence, 203 Meade, Sara, 184, 194 Meagher, Melinda, 159, 194 Measure, Carole, 51 Medeiros. Judy, 120, 211 Meehan, Margaret. 211 Meier, Paula, 210 Meier, Thomas, 118, 193 Meisenburg, Gary, 203 Meislahn, Karen. 211 Meldrich, Walter, Jr., 56 Melia, James. 194 Menalo, Teresa. 194 Mcndiola, Patricia. 211 Meno. George, 211 Merlino, Donald. 42 Merlino, Joella, 194 Mertz, Cathryn. 60 Metzen, Terry, 208, 211 Meulemans, Mary Ann, 211 Meuiemans, G. Michael, 203 Meyer, Harry, 72 Meyer. William. 28. 33, 69. 161. 180, 182 Meyers, Thomas, 170 Meyers. Richard. 203 Mezich. Steve. 178, 179 Michael. Murray, 211 Micheli, Giovanna. 51 Mikelionis. Ray. 90, 91, 203 Milholland. Robert, 33 Millan, Patricia, 112 Miller, Dolores. 135, 194 Miller. James. 182 Miller. John. 19. 33 Miller. John. 42. 71. 72 Miller, Mary Ann. 43 Miller, Sr. Kevinita, C.S.J., 64 Mills. Michael, 55 Millet. Marie, 133, 150, 153 Miltner, Suzanne. 91, 154, 188 Mincttc, Patricia. 33 Minthorn, Carlotta. 194 Mirante. Sheila. 112 Miriam. Sr., O.P., 215 Mirosevich. Jeanne. 211 Mito. Minako. 140. 141 Mitts. Shirlee Ann, 59. 134 Mjolsnes. Marsha, 203 Moergeli, Carol. 97, 100, 154. 194 Moline. Jeri, 194 Molitor, Mary Ann, 203 Mongrain. Gary. 109, 203 Montcalm. Cecelia, 19. 51, 70, 71 Moore, Mary. 98. 203 Moran. Stephen, 71. 72, 194 Morchin. William. 66 Moreland, Ellen, 194 Morelli, Anna. 43 Morel I i. Shirley. 211 Morin. Ji lie Ann. 200 Morisset, Mary Ann. 52. 130 Morrison, Carol, 211 Morrison, Gayle. 194 Morrison, Stephen. 33 Mosman, Patricia, 107, 203 Mowcry. Patrick, 34, 131 Mukasa, Carol, 115, 211 Mulholland, Thomas, 203 Muilan, Kathleen, 107 Mullan. Patricia, 98. 113, 194 Mullin. Elizabeth. 211 Multz. Elizabeth. 211 Munkowski. Russell. 56 Munro. Beatrice, 203 Murashige. Mitsue. 203 Murphy. Barbara. 159. 195 Murphy. Glen, 34. 114 Murphy. James. 160, 180 Murphy. Michael. 211 Murphy. Susan, 211 Murphy, Susan. 34 Murray. Michael, 203 Murray. William. 124, 125. 139, 203 Murty. Kaipolani. 195 Muscolo. Rosemary, 211 Muscolo. Vincent, 121 Myers, Carolyn. 60 Myers. Jeffry. 39, 43. 126, 141 Mylet. Jerome. 109, 125 Naas. Dorothy, 211 Naiden, James. 153 Nakajima, Mitsuko, 140. 141 Nakatogo. Sr. Mary Petronella. D.M.. 64 Nakycjwc. Sr. William, D. M.. 64 Nance. Carol. 211 Naughton, Sheila. 60 Nealen, Curtis, 83. 211 Nealen, Sr. Lconore Mary. F.C.S.P.. 64 Nealen. Michael. 79. 83. 203 Necci. Patricia. 203 Neeson. Paul. 139. 203 Nehl. Patricia. 211 Nelson, Brian. 176, 211 Nensen. Sharon. 203 Nesbihal. Anne Marie. 155. 184. 211 Nesbihal. Jim, 160 Newlin, Richard, 195 Niedermeycr, Agnes. 203 Nielsen. Kathleen, 52 Nielsen. Sr. Mary Geraldine. F.C.S.P.. 64 Nikolay. Jane, 52 Niles. Russell. 139 Nims. Kathleen, 195 Nist. Katherine, 211 Niznik, LeRoy. 180 Noble. JoAnn, 211 Noble. Thomas. 211 Noonan, Patricia. 188. 195 Norberg. John, 43 Norton. Bernadette. 52 Notskc. Judith, 52 Nouval. Louis. 43 Noval. Louis. 41. 182 Novito. Wanda, 211 Nystrom. Carol, 195 Oakland. John, 211 Oberti. Edmond. 164. 211 O'Brien, Danielle. 211 O'Brien. Edith. 82. 211 O'Brien, Maureen, 211 O'Brien. Susan. 195 O'Callaghan. James. 203 O'Callaghan. Margo. 107 Ocampo. Azucena. 134 O'Connor, David, 203 O'Conner. Maureen. 142, 144 O’Donnell. Daniel. 138 O'Donnell. Hugh. 149. 152 Ogden. Gary. 40. 131 O'Hara, Patricia. 203 O'Kanc. Patrick, 56 O'Keefe. Bernardine. 211 O'Leary. Neil. 151. 211 Olson. Betty, 34 Olson. Lauren, 211 O'Mahen, Roger. 56. 129 O'Meara. Sr. Theresella, C.S.J., 195 O'Neill. E. Maureen. 34. 123 O'Neill. James. 81 O'Neil. Michael. 43 Orlando. Judiann. 211 Osborn, Nancy, 125 Osborn. Kathleen. 195 Osborn. William, 203 Osterberg. Mary. 203 Osterfeld, Jeannette, 203 Osterfeld. John. 19 O'Shaughnessy. Caroline. 82, 154, 195 Ostlund. Robert. 202 Ottelle. Larry. 131 Owen, Charles. 109. 195 Owens. John. 19 Paas. Mary, 211 Pacheco. Diane. 120. 211 Padia, Anna, 203 Pagni. Linda, 211 Pagni. Theresa. 88. 107. 138. 204 Palmer, Jennifer. 83. 183 Palmer, William, 211 Panko. Raymond, 212 Paradis. Linda, 84, 195 Parda, Donald, 212 Parks. Leslie, 212 Parks. Michael. 90. 91. 117. 195 Parmeter. Mary Rose. 60 Parolinc, Lewis. 129 Parr, 8onnic. 212 Parreno, Sr. Inez. F.C.S.P., 64 Paschoal. Lisa. 34. 185 Pasion, Adriano. 19, 57. 71, 72, 129 Passanisi. Margaret, 101, 102, 105, 154, 195 Pattok! John. 40. 150. 152 Paul, Madeleine. 61 Pavelka, Karen, 204 Payton. Kathleen, 195, 201 Payton. Marie. 212 Paz. Robert. 77. 82. 195 Pearce. Marsha. 204 Pease, Carrol, 123, 195 Pechance. Patricia, 195 Peilini, Paulette. 195 Penne. Margaret, 132 Penny, John. 111. 204 Pepin, Louise. 34 Perrault. Ronald. 182 Perron. Andre. 185 Perotti. Sherri, 204 Perry, Ludovic, 19. 34 Peters. Catherine, 212 Petershesky. Carol. 195 Peterson, Judith. 195 Peterson, Clyde. 77, 78 Peterson, Kevin, 124. 137. 139 Peterson, Ronald, 19. 195 Peyton, John, 34, 128 Pfeffer. Mary. 52 Pheasant. Margaret. 114. 142 Philippsen, Anthony. 43 Phillips. Peller. 169. 172. 175 Picchi. Kathleen, 212 Picht. Susan. 134 Pickering, William. 212 Pickett. Denis. 109. 204 Picton. James. 69. 89. 91, 93. 95, 138 Pival. Paul. 149. 151 Plesha. Mary Alice. 52 Plesko, Lynne. 212 Plikaytis. Edward. 212 Plum. Elizabeth. 60. 61 Plut. Helen. 114. 204 Plut. John. 34. 71. 72 Pogemiller. Russell, 57 Pogemiller. Suzanne. 204 Pohl. Robert. 204 Ponikvar. Jane. 212 Porchetto. Jorge. 31. 141 Porterfield. James. 43 Potocnik. Gcorgene. 114. 195 Powers. John. Jr.. 45 Pratt. Maryann. 212 Prendergast. Kathleen, 204 Prichard. Linda. 212 Prier. Kenneth, 115. 204 Prinster. Tari. 124. 195 Propp. Eileen. 151. 153. 195 Purcell. James. 40 F urcell. Sheila. 34 F uckett. Wayne. 212 Purdy. Kathleen, 61 Purper. Harry. 52 Qualheim. Linda, 204 Query, Ronald. 27 Quinn. Michele. 195 Radue. Bruce. 212 Rafanelli, Victor. 212 Ragan, G. Dennis. 43 Raisio. James. 19. 71. 72. 195 Ramac, Josefina. 34 Ramsdell. Adrienne. 84 Ramseth. 8arbara. 195 Ramseth. Robert. 82 Ramsey. Roger, 52 Raney. Sharyn, 212 Rankin, Margaret. 212 Rantucci, Sylvia, 212 Rappe. Joanne, 212 Rasmussen. Joan. 212 Rasmussen. Sharon, 52 Rassier. John, 212 Raunig, Judy. 116 Rawlins. Mike. 120 Raymac. Josephine. 141 Reagan, Janet. 188. 196 Reda, John. 44, 165 Redman. Patricia. 212 Reedy. Sr. Mary Gonzaga. F.C.S.P., 65 Rehfeld. Jon. 204 Reichlin, Joseph. 109, 125. 196 Reid, Letealia. 34 Reifel. Michael. 76. 77. 204 Reinell. Cathleen, 204 Reins. Pam. 123 Reisinger. John. 212 Reisinger, Mary Ann, 196 Reiss. Pat. 212 Rettig. Diehl, 44 Rhodes. James. 212 Ribary. Jim. 212 Ricard. Jose. 34 Richard. Roberta, 212 Richardson. Jerry. 126 Richcrt. Patricia, 84. 196 Richmond. John. 18, 19. 34 Rigert, Tom, 77 Riggs. Steve. 111. 125. 196 Roache. Bonnie. 212 Robel, Katherine. 114. 125, 196 Roberts. Barbara, 204 Roberts, Bill. 71 Roberts. Paula. 212 Robertson, Kathleen. 52 Robicheaux, Earl, 121, 212 Robinson. Joe. 123 Robinson, John, 151. 152 Roding. Beverly. 134 Rogers. Laurene. 212 Rohde. Patricia. 204 Rohrer. Paul. 212 Roney. Margaret. 18. 19. 35. 69. 70. 72. 85. 124 Rosa. Lina. 142 Rosemary. Sr., O.P.. 215 Ross. Douglas. 57. 71 Ross. Linda. 52. 112. 142. 145 Rossi. Marjorie. 212 Roswick. John. 212 Rotchford. Michaeleen. 77 Rottinghaus. Jim, 148 Rowe. Jack, 131 Rowe. William. 35. 114. 115. 123 Rucker. Vicki. 155 Rucf. Marianne. 52, 101. 102, 104.130 Ruegamer, Jane. 53 Ruegg. Geraldine, 212 Ruffo. Frank, 35 Ruffo. John, 44 Rueff. Mary. 212 Rusch, Frank. 44 Rusch. Heidi. 61 Russell, William. 35. 182 Ryan, Ann, 146 Ryan, Ellen. 196 Ryan. Gary. 212 Ryan. Jerome. 204 Ryan, Kathleen. 204 Ryan. Peggy. 53. 130 Sabado.Jane, 212 Sabourin, Sr. Lucien Marie Therese. F.C.S.P.. 196 St. Martin. Bernie. 157 St. Martin. Sr. Marianne, F.C.S.P.. 66 Salmon, Michael. 204 Salopek. Christien, 212 Salverson. John. 109. 196 Sample. Nevada. 18. 55, 57.. 71. 72 Sandegren. Thomas. 196 Sanders. Diana. 118. 183. 184. 212 Sanders. Sandy. 126 Sanders, William, 126 Sanderson. Eileen. 35 Sandifur. Charlene. 121, 122. 134, 204 Sandoval. Sr. Alice Irene, F.C.S.P., 65 222 Sargent, Dan. 182 Sargent. Mike. 55 Sauber, Thomas. 79. 212 Sauve. Mike. 161 Sawa. Nancy. 61 Scallon, Gregory, 57 Scarpelli. Rose Mary. 212 Schachtsick, Mary, 212 Schellin. Dianne, 18. 19. 35 Scherrer, Kathleen. 212 Scherrer. Nancy. 212 Schlimgcn, Jeanne, 53. 112 Schlindler. Harold. 102 Scholoscr. Sandra, 165. 212 Schmaltz. Sr. Charolette. C.S.J.. 65 Schmilaski. Arleen. 53, 112 Schmitt. Patricia. 212 Schneider. Joseph, 18. 204 Schneider. Karen. 28. 37, 134 Scholes. Pat. 115 Schott. Priscilla. 84. 196 Schreck, Michael. 28. 44 Schreck. Patrick, 161. 212 Schuch. Cassandra, 212 Schuller. Marie. 107 Schulte. Sharon..18. 19. 35. 201 Schwan, Gary. 109. 196 Schweider. Miriam, 212 Scontrino. Peter. 204 Scott. Tina. 156 Searcy. Pamela. 212 Seavcy. Bob, 121 Secrcst. Charles. 212 Sedlak. Barbara. 35 Seeley. David. 44 Seeley. John. 19 Seeley. Marilyn. 204 Segerman. George. 212 Seigel. Shelene Ann. 204 Self. Charlotte. 204 Sellers. Pam, 212 Severance. James, 66 Shank. Terri. 101. 102. 104. 107 Shannon, Mildred, 61 Shay. Mary. 213 Shea. Charles. 196 Shea. Dianne. 82, 213 Shea. Mary. 213 Sheehan, Gerald. 188. 196 Sheker. Jeanette. 61 Shelley. Virginia, 213 Shenson, Howard. 91. 136. 137 Shepherd. Richard. 111. 202, 204 Sheridan. Daniel. 161 Sheridan. Patricia. 213 Sherris. Josephine. 159. 204 Sherry. Lee. 179 Shimooka. Sachiko. 196 Shook. Caroline. 35 Short. Garry, 196 Shrader. Mary. 213 Siffcrman. Kathleen. 123 Siffcrman. Thomas. 127 Silva. Paul. 120. 196 Simmons. Donald. 44 Simon. Barbara. 98. 196 Simons. Mary. 213 Simpkins, John. 204 Simpson. Susan, 213 Sink. Sr. Rose Marie. F.C.S.P.. 196 Skaggs. Patricia, 213 Skeldon. Daniel. 35 Slettvet, Patricia. 53 Slind. Victoria Sloan. John, 138 Smiley. Elizabeth. 196 Smit. Antonette. 107. 165. 202 Smith. Carolyn. 101. 102. 104. 112.119.200 Smith, Cheri. 204 Smith. Eugene. 200 Smith. Fredrick. 44 Smith. Gary. 56. 57. 129 Smith. James. 213 Smith. Sr. Katherine Marie. F.C.S.P.. 196 Smith. Kathryn. 84. 196 Smith, Mary. 61 Smith. Michael. 44. 126 Smith, Monica. 204 Smith, Nancy. 52 Smith. Paula. 204 Smith, Raymond. 196 Smith, Sandra. 196 Smith, Sharon. 204 Smith. Teresa. 196 Smith. Theresa. 213 Smolen, Joseph, 213 Snow, Judy. 204 Snyder. Dan. 176 Soltero. Donald, 213 Soltcro. Michael, 213 Sommers. Donald. 196 Sommers. Ronald. 196 Sonora. Lila. 31. 141 Soran, Janet. 213 Sovie. Donald. 109. 196 Spadaccini. Daryl. 18. 53. 143 Spadoni. Donald. 117 Spenard, Donna. 196 Spengler. Michael. 35 Spens. Michael. 204 Sperry. Samuel, 19. 36. 69. 95 Spinharney. Elizabeth, 53. 97. 100. 156. 165 Spink, Tom. 176. 177 Spinola, Susan. 213 Staber, Daniel. Jr., 36 Stachurski, John. 57 Stamnes. Michael. 205 Stander, Carvel. 66 Stanley. Sarah. 107. 202 Stansel. Robert. 121 Starkovich. John. 131, 205 Stauffer. Kay. 197 Steele. Sr. Mary Arthur, O.P.. 65 Steiert. Carol. 205 Steiger. Gerard. 197 Stella Marie. Sr.. O.P.. 215 Stephens. James. 196 Steppan. Sharon. 213 Stevens. Mary, 197 Stevens. Michael. 121. 122 Stevenson. Lou, 176. 179 Steward. Fay, 154 Stewart. Gary. 205 Stewart. Marilyn. 53 Stimson. Michael. 45 Stinemeyer. Margaret. 213 Stocking. Mary Clare. 97. 106. 202 Stolliday. Gary, 45. Ill Stone. Eleanor. 205 Stone. Sharon. 70. 197 Stout. Jacqueline. 202 Strelitzer. Carla. 98. 112. 197 Strom. Karla, 213 Strong. Malkin. 168. 169. 172. 173 Strope. Sr. Fidelis Marie. F.C.S.P.. 65 Strophy, Richard. 197 Sullivan. Joan. 213 Sullivan. John. 143 Sullivan. Kathleen. 213 Sullivan. Patrick. 111. 205 Sullivan. Rita. 36. 100. 148. 159 Susak. Frank. 36 Sutlovich. Ivan, 213 Swalwell. Margaret. 36 Swalwell. Mary Josephine. 36 Swan. Annetta. 107. 132 Swan, Barbara. 213 Sweeney. Charles. 121, 122 Sweeney. John. 213 Sweeney, Kay. 36 Sweeney. Phillip. 197 Sylvester. Sharon. 151, 152. 153 Tagman. Richard, 45 Talbott. Sr. Maria. F.C.S.P.. 65 Tanaka. Jonette. 213 Tarabochia, Nancy, 53 Tardie, Jerry. 53 Taylor. Beatrice. 45 Taylor, Donald. 213 Taylor. Sr. Donna Marie. F.C.S.P., 61 Taylor, Ferald. 205 Taylor. William. 19, 71. 72 Tebbs. Jack, 167, 168 Templeton, Brian. 36. 151 Teplicky. Lynn. 97, 100. 133 Teresita Marie. Sr., F.C.S.P.. 215 Tereza of Avila, Sr.. D.M.. 215 Teterud. Barbara. 90. 213 Tetreault. Gerry, 109. 197 Teubert. Joanne, 36. 156 Tharalson. Karen. 213 Thiel, Jeanne. 213 Thielen. Diana, 213 Thoma. Susan. 91. 107. 121, 122. 140.202 Thomas. Teresa. 213 Thomas. Terrance. 180. 205 Thompson. Thomas, 37 Thompson, Winifred. 184. 213 Thornton. Robert. 37 Thorsteinson. James, 57. 129 Todd. Adelia, 213 Toledo. Richard. 197 Tolon. Ellen. 213 Tomita, John. 53. 109. 120 Toner. Martin. 45. 69. 89. 90 Torpey. Donna. 154. 183. 184 Torre. Mike. 202 Tralnes. Sr. M. Dovina, C.S.J., 65 Trebon, Cheryl. 213 Trebon, Thomas. 37. 69. 116. 132, 137. 139 Trenter. Colleen. 205 Troy, Tom, 165 Trumpp, Ramona. 37 Tsutsumi, Mark, 197 Tucker, Kathleen. 205 Tudor. Jackie. 213 Tull. Patricia. 213 Turner. Doug. 128 Turner. Marilyn. 213 Turner. Michael. 197 Turney. Rich, 167. 169. 173. 175 Twohig, Mary, 197 Twohy. Richard. 102. 111. 201 Uhlenkott. Gary. 205 Uhlman. Charles, 180 Ulacia. Carman, 213 Umperovitch, Chcrylc. 213 Van Amburgh, Susan, 53 Vanderberg. Sr. Lenora, F.C.S.P.. 197 Vandenbcrg. Karen, 213 Vandcrzicht. Cathryn. 154. 213 Vanderzicht. Fran, 119. 197 Van Dorcn. John. 111. 180 Van Dyk. Richard. 45. 69. 126. 127. 139 Van Dyke. Barbara. 53 Vanni. George. 179. 182. 198 Van Stralen. Richard. 141. 197 Vargo, Rosemary. 79 Vartanian. Sr. John Marie. F.C.S.P.. 65 Vaughters, Brent. 161 Vehige. Linda. 213 Vercillo. Dennis, 19. 37 Verschueren. Patricia. 213 Verzosa. Sr. Rose Christine. F.C.S.P.. 65 Veselovsky, Kathleen. 97. 205 Vincent, Orrin. 180. 205 Vnuk. Judith. 61 Volpe. Maria. 112. 131. 205 Von Phul. William. 197 Vopalensky. Karen. 205 Vosse. Maryann, 205 Waggoner. Dana. 213 Wagner, Joanne. 70 Wakin. Theresa. 213 Walch. Barbara. 213 Waldo. Richard, 197 Waldowski. Sharon. 205 Waldron. Marcia. 18. 70, 71. 91. 117. 197 Walker, Bruce. 188 Walker. Nora. 213 Walker, Patricia, 151. 152. 153 Walsh, Sr. Mary Samuel. O.P.. 65 Walsh. Rosemary. 61 Walter. Sr. Marilyn Clare. F.C.S.P.. 65 Walton. Nancy. 149. 153 Wanchena. Sr. Victoria Marie. F.C.S.P 65 Warner. Susan, 205 Warren, Patricia, 37 Waters. Katherine. 61 Watts. Gerry. 179 Weaver. Sandra. 157. 205 Webb. Julie. 213 Webb. Peter. 205 Weber. Bruce. 37. 69 Webster. Trudy, 197 Weczorek. Dennis. 197 Weiland. Janet, 213 Welchko. Larry. 205 Welcome. Mary. 213 Wells. Madeline. 53, 100 Wenker, Judy, 119 Werner, John, 45 West. Ramona. 213 West. Tom. 176 West. Sheryl. 213 Westberg. Janet. 213 Wcstervelt. Mary Beth, 141 Whalen. Michael, 142. 143 Wheeldon, Robert. 109. 197 Wheeler. L. J., 173. 174 Whinihan, Kevin. 205 Whipple. Mary. 157. 202, 205 White. Kenneth. 66 Whiting. Donald. 37 Whitworth. Sandra, 37. 134 Wichman. Joan, 142 Widitz. Colleen. 197 Wier. Janet. 205 Wilcox. Carver, 205 Wilde. Diane. 19. 37. 197 Wilde. Donna. 97. 134. 201 Wildgen, Harry. 213 Wilkerson. Terry Lee. 101. 102. 104 Wilkins. John. 176. 177 Willhight, Kathryn. 213 Williams. Denice, 135 Williams. Charlie. 171. 172 Williams. Edward, 45 Williams. Fredrick, 111, 197 Williams. Gregory. 36 Williams. Patricia. 134 Williams. Susan, 213 Williams. Tod. 37 Williamson. Sr. Mary Carmen, C.S.J.. 61 Williamson. Sharon. 211 Wilson. Sr. Jean Ellen. F.C.S.P.. 205 Wilson. Samya. 136 Wilson. Thomas. 128 Wing. Mary. 205 Wingen. James. 205 Winston. Walter. 53 Winter. Theresa. 213 Witte. Janice. 37 Wohlers. Richard. 126 Wolny. Patricia. 213 Wong. Ambrose. 71 Wong, Charles. 205 Wong, Norbert. 205 Wong. Valerie. 205 Wood. Donald. 166 Wood. Mary. 18. 19. 37, 69. 70. 97. 100 Wood. Sue. 205 Workman. Thomas, 167. 172, 174, 175. 205 Woroch, Renee. 118. 170 Wright. Alva, 68. 79 Wurzel. Jane, 154. 213 Wycoff, Joanne. 39 Wynhansen, Carolyn, 37 Yada. Tadashi. 123 Yamada. Ruth, 120. 197 Yamaura. Larry, 163 Yandon. Stephanie. 197 Yocum. George. 205 Young. Judy. 155, 213 Zach, Barbara, 117, 125 Zach. Catherine. 205 Zahn. Terence, 37. 71. 72 Zavaglia. John. 45 Zehn. Sr. Rosaleen Marie, F.C.S.P.. 197 Zena, Patricia. 213 Ziegler, Wilma. 123 Zimmar. David. 213 Zingler. Kathleen, 211 Zipp, Theresa. 82, 96. 197 223 Activities Index Adams. Brock, 138 Administration, 14 Activities Board. 94 Aegis. 114 Alpha Epsilon Delta. 72 Alpha Kappa Psi. 126 Alpha Kappa Psi House, 158 Alpha Phi Omega. 110 Alpha Sigma Nu. 19 Arts and Science Faculty. 21 Arts and Science Graduates. 26 ASSU Officers. 88. 95 AWS Faculty Children's Christmas Party. 99 AWS Fashion Board, 100 AWS Officers. 96 AWS Puppet Contest. 99 AWS Spirit Award. 96 Bellarmine. 160 Baseball. Varsity. 178 Basketball, Freshmen, 176 Basketball. Varsity. 166 Big-Little Sister Program. 98 Bowling, 185 CAP House. 77 CCD Deaf Committee, 84 CCD Officers. 82 Chemistry Club. 131 Civil Engineers Club. 128 Colhecons, 134 Commencement. 68 Commerce and Finance Faculty. 38 Commerce and Finance Graduates. 39 Coordinating Cabinet. 97 Core Curriculum Committee. 20 Die Fledcrmaus.” 93 Discussion Club. 124 Double Quarter. 142 Drill Team, 164 Edmund Campion Tower, 9 Education Faculty. 46 Education Graduates, 47 Election Board. 91 Electrical Engineering Club. 129 Engineering Clubs, 128 Engineering Faculty. 54 Engineering Graduates. 55 Exceptional Child Committee. 83 Executive Board. 89 Festival of Song. 144 Financial Board. 90 French Club. 140 Freshman Class. 206 Freshman Class Officers. 206 Frosh Orientation Chairmen, 92 Frosh Orientation Committee, 202 Gamma Beta Pi, 71 Gamma Pi Epsilon, 18 Gamma Sigma Phi. 113 Gavel Club. 132 Golf. 180 Good Shepard Committee. 80 Graduate School, 66 Guys and Dolls, 146 Hawaiian Club, 120 Hiyu Coolees, 123 Homecoming Activities. 102 Homecoming Court, 101, 104 Homecoming Chairman. 101 Homecoming Dance, 105 Honors Program, 73 In Mcmoriam, 15 Intercollegiate Knights, 108 Intercollegiate Sweetheart. 109 Intramural Basketball. 182 Intramural Football, 182 International Club, 140 Jackson. Henry. M., 138 Judicial Board, 90 Junior Class, 188 Junior Class Officers. 188 Junior Prom Committee. 188 Kappa Delta Pi, 70 Lady-Be-Fit. 184 Las Vegas Nite, 111 Leadership Conference. 95 Leadership Directors. 78 Lemieux, Albert A., Library, 6 Living Group. 154 Lords' International Puppets, 92 “Love’s Labour's Lost , 151 Marian Hall, 159 Marketing Club, 131 Marycrest, 154 Mass of the Holy Spirit, 85 Math Club. 124 Matrix Table, 100 May Crowning. 79 McHugh, 158 Mechanical Engineering Club. 129 Mental Hospital Committee. 82 Miss Merry Christmas, 99 Model United Nations, 136 Music Department. 142 Mu Rho Lambda. 134 Mu Sigma, 143 Noon Choral. 143 Noon Mass, 76 Nursing Faculty. 58 Nursing Graduates, 59 Pep Band. 142 Phi Tau Alpha, 30 Pi Mu Epsilon. 72 Political Union. 137 President's Banquet. 94 Providence Heights. 62 Radio Club. 128 Raiders, 164 Reading Program. 18 Retreats. 78 Rifle League, 185 ROTC Department, 162 ROTC Faculty. 25 ROTC Final Review. 162 ROTC Military Ball, 165 ROTC Summer Camp, 163 Ruth School. 80 Scholarship Banquet. 19 Senior Class Officers, 28 Silver Scroll, 70 Sister Formation Faculty. 62 Sister Formation Graduates, 63 Sister Formation Undergraduates. 214 Ski Club, 122 Social Action Convert Academy. 78 Sodality. 76 Sodality High School Conference. 79 Sodality Officers, 76 Sophomore Class. 198 Sophomore Class Officers, 198 Spectator, 116 Special Events Committee. 92 Spirits. 118 Spurs. 106 Student Senate, 93 Teatro Inigo, 147 Teatro Inigo Players, 152 Tennis, 181 Theater Arts. 146 The Pleasure of His Company , 150 Town-Dorm Tolo Committee, 100 Town Girls, 133 Twelfth Night . 149 Western Washington Workshop, 98 White Caps. 135 Who's Who. 69 Wilson, Nancy, 102 Winters. Paul Sextet. 93 Women's Intramural Sports. 183 Writers' Club. 125 Xavier Hall. 156 Yacht Club. 121 Young Democrats, 138 Young Republicans, 139 224