Seattle University - Aegis Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1966 volume:

Contents AEGIS 19 to Page Foreword ................................. 5 Dedication ............................... 9 Inauguration .............................11 Vice Presidents ..........................13 Administration ...........................14 ACADEMIC Senior Class .............................21 College of Arts and Sciences.............24 School of Commerce and Finance...........46 School of Education......................54 School of Engineering....................64 School of Nursing........................68 College of Sister Formation..............72 Graduate School ...........................74 Honorarics ................................77 Honors Program ............................80 Homecoming .............................110 Organizations ..........................116 Theater Arts ...........................150 Music ................................150 Drama ................................156 Living Groups ..........................162 ROTC ...................................170 CLASSES Junior Class............................176 Sophomore Class.........................186 Freshman Class .........................194 Sister Formation Undergraduates ........204 ATHLETICS Athletic Staff .........................210 Varsity Basketball .....................212 Freshman Basketball ....................220 ............ ...........................222 Golf . ..............224 Tennis . - — Men’s Intramurals —f' Women's IntramuraK ..... — w Rifle League ........ - : CONCLUSION ...........................232 INDEX ................................234 Faculty.............................234 Student.............................234 Activities .........................240 SPIRITUAL Mass of the Holy Spirit.................85 CAP.....................................86 Sodality ...............................87 CCD ....................................88 Catholic Action ........................90 Student Spiritual Life..................92 May Crowning............................93 SOCIAL ASSU .................................. 96 The Annual Publication of the Associated Students of Seattle University THE NEW m$ 2 THE ENERGY THE FAITH, THE devotion which we bring TO THIS ENDEAVOR WILL. LIGHT OUR COUNTRY AND ALL WHO SEWE IT — AND THE GLOW FROft THAT FiRS CAM TRULY LIGHT THE WORLD. —John F. Kennedy 4 A WORLD ever fraught with innovation—when no today mirrors its yesterday and no tomorrow will echo its today—the standards once held as inviolable are rapidly being discarded. Youth, with its penchant for icono-clasm, is striking down the golden calves left by past generations. This youth is embarking on the perennial pursuit for a better world. It has begun the frantic search to discover some value which it can embrace. This restless, questioning, idealistic group which seeks so desperately to have a commitment has been called many things—the most appropriate name is “The New Breed.” The driving need to become committed has displayed itself in the Civil Rights Movement, the protest marches, the Peace Corps, and on our own campus, Los Amigos, CAP. SAFE, International Lay Missions, and Operations Crossroads, to mention only a few. The creed first enunciated by Woodrow Wilson in the early years of this century seems peculiarly appropriate to today’s students: We have no selfish ends to serve. We desire no conquest, no dominion. Wc seek no indemnities for ourselves, no material compensation for the sacrifices wc shall freely make. Wc arc but one of the champions of the rights of mankind. The New Breed is determined not to be content with half-answered questions. For many of the questions perhaps no answer will emerge—and yet, in the honest striving for answers, an expansivencss of mind and spirit will result. This breed of youth is not that described by Keats which grows pale and spectre-thin; “where but to think is to be full of sorrow And leadedeyed despairs.” When faced with an imperfect world, the New Breed is not satisfied to bemoan its fate and sink into the lethargy of despair—it intends to make right that which is wrong and to guarantee that the world, while not perfcctablc. can at least be made less imperfect. . . [The New BreedJ are the product of a revolution of expanding expectations, and in the midst of such transitional situations. friction (and occasionally very serious friction) is inevitable. As much as we are annoyed by the inconsistencies and irrationality that the New Breed often seem to display, we must not overlook what they are trying to tell us; they are trying to say that you cannot have a half-souled aggionamento. that if you open the window you are not going to he able to close it again and that the wind that blows in is likely to bring all sorts of strange things with it. —Rf.v. Andrew Greeley, “The New Breed Fr. Frank B. Costello, S.J., executive vice president of Seattle University, addresses students at the Student Campaign for Responsible Citizenship held fall quarter at the Seattle Center. Backed by state and national leaders, the campaign counteracted the action of some students across the nation who protested the war in Viet Nam. 5 (Below) S.U. graduate. Mimi Barberis, center right, and other Amigos volunteers romp with Mexican children in their newly completed playground project. (Right) Sean Malone, SAFE originator, leads Korean children in an American-style sing-a-long. (Bottom) Gretchen Garrison. CCD teacher in the Christian Activities Program, creates a valentine tree for her pupil, Mark. nr m o those peoples in the huts and villages of half the globe struggling to break the bonds of mass misery, we pledge our best efforts to help them help themselves, for whatever period is required ... If a free society cannot help the many who are poor, it cannot save the few who are rich. —John F. Kennedy, Inaugural Address I 6 (Top) Peace Corps candidates from the senior class selected for Corps’ training include Tari Prinster, Elliott Chamizo, Pat Dorr, Carol Moergeli, Steve Hilterbrandt, Charles Lieben-tritt and Sachi Shimooka. (Center left) S.U. graduate, Rudy D'Amico, now recruiting for the Peace Corps after completion of his assignment in Morocco, and Caroline O'Shaughnessy, senior, inform Judy MacQuarrie of Corps opportunities. (Center right) In Mauritania, Judy Raunig begins one of the construction projects she was assigned by Operation Crossroads Africa. (Left) Kathy Peterson, an International Lay Mission volunteer, conducts a craft session with Indian children of St. Mary's Mission in Omak, Washington. cherished convictions. Father Arrupe added that the Catholic university must play a decisive role in the community “with boldness and great confidence, facing frankly the problems of the times and ready for all innovations, even the most radical.” The Very Rev. John A. Fitterer, S.J., has shown his ability and desire to prepare for a better future at the University. In January 1964, Father Fitterer, then Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences, was appointed chairman of the Core Curriculum Revision Committee. Under his skillful direction, the committee devised the Seattle Plan, a new core of studies for the University. On April 8, Father Fit-terer became president of the University. His inauguration took place October 13, 1965. At the same time the new core curriculum was also being initiated at the University. The new core, designed for the academic growth of the University, was described by Father Fitterer as, the best practical program for giving our potential graduates the basic ingredients of a truly liberal education at a Jesuit University. Aegis 1966 wishes the Very Rev. Pedro Arrupe, S.J.. and the Very Rev. John A. Fitterer, S.J., new leaders of the New Breed, continued success and God's blessings in forming a better future. DEDICATION Aegis 1966 is respectfully dedicated to the Very Rev. Pedro Arrupe. S.J., newly elected Superior General of the Society of Jesus, and to the Very Rev. John A. Fitterer, S.J., newly appointed President of Seattle University, who exemplify the spirit and form the leadership of the New Breed. The questioning of the past and the confidence in the ability to form a better future, which identify the New Breed, are characteristic of the Very Rev. Pedro Arrupe, S.J., elected Superior General in May, 1965. In a precedent-breaking trip, Father Arrupe recently visited the Jesuit Houses in the United States, thus becoming the first Jesuit superior general to visit this country. Speaking at a special convocation at the University April 14 he said, “Catholic educators cannot be satisfied with methods just because they were considered excellent in the past.” Catholic educators, he noted, must seek new methods “in order to show themselves prudently, but realistically, faithful to the mentality of their generation, even if this means giving up some 9 (Above) Spectators fill Pigott Auditorium to witness the academic session on Teilhard de Chardin, as part of the inaugural events. Guest lecturers included (Far left) Fr. Ernan McMullin, C.S.C., University of Notre Dame; (Left) Dr. Pierre Dan-sereau, New York Botanical Gardens; (Below left) Fr. Christopher Mooney, S.J., Ford ham University; (Below right) Michael Polanyi, Merton College, Oxford; and (Right) Fr. Robert O'Connell, S.J., Ford-ham University. 10 New President Inaugurated (Left) Dr. J. F.. Wallace Sterling, president of Stanford University. delivers the Inaugural Address at formal inauguration ceremonies. October .?. 1965. (Below left) The Honorable Daniel J. Evans, governor of the State of Washington, delivers an address of greeting from the community. (Below) The Very Rev. John A. Fitlcrer, SJ.. listens as the notification of appointment from The Very Rev. I'edro Arrupe. S.J.. Superior General of the Society of Jesus, installing him as President and Religious Superior of Seattle University is read. 6 PeaTTLE UNIVERSITY’S students this past fall had the unique privilege of taking part in the color and pageantry that goes with the inauguration of a new president. The ceremonies on October 12 and 13 were the first formal installation of a president held at the University. Joining with the University’s students and faculty in observing the inauguration of the Very Rev. John A. Fittercr. S.J., as president, were an impressive array of educators, scholars, scientists, civic leaders and government officials. 11 Seattle University, renewing its emphasis on intellectual excellence, brought to the podium of the Inaugural Academic Sessions sonic of the world's leading theologians, philosophers and scientists to probe the doctrines of Pierre Teilhard dc Chardin. S.J., on evolution and the future of man. The sessions followed a role to which the University has long been committed, that of the development of the whole man. The academic sessions brought new stature to the intellectual life of Seattle University. Dr. J. E. Wallace Sterling, President of Stanford University, delivered the inaugural address at the formal inauguration in Campion Tower. At the conclusion of the ceremonies, the Very Rev. John J. Kelley, S.J., provincial of the Oregon Province, read the official notice of Fr. Fittercr’s appointment from Fr. Pedro Arrupe, S.J., Superior General of the Society of Jesus. 12 Vice Presidents REV. EDMUND B. McNULTY, SJ., M.S. Vice President lor Finance REV. JOSEPH E. PERRI, S.J., M.A. Vice President lor University Relations REV. ROBERT J. REBHAHN, SJ., M.A. Vice President for Student Affairs Dean of Students 13 Robert i. Cross, M.L University Librarian Michael J. Dolan, M.A., Lt. Col., U.S.A. (Ret.) Director of Financial Aids and Special Events Rev. Lawrence V. Donohue, S.J., M.Ed. Instructor in Theology David K. Elder, M.Ed. Dean of Men, Director of Student Activities Counselor. Counseling and Testing Center Rev. Louis Gaffney, S.J., Ph.D. Dean, Graduate School Associate Professor of Psychology Rev. William J. Gill, S.J., M.A. Assistant Dean of Students Timothy H. Harn, B.$. Alumni Director Donol F. Hedlund, M.B.A. Director of Planning Mary Alice Lee, B.A. Registrar Robert K. Lieding, LL.B., Lt. Col., U.S.A. (Ret.) Assistant Director of Admissions for College Relations Rev. Joseph A. Maguire, S.J., M.A. Assistant to the President tor Development Rev. Clair A. Marshall, S.J., M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Director of Student Loans Veterans Coordinator Administration 14 Patrick H. Martin, B.A. Director of High School Relations Assistant Director of Admissions J. W. McLelland, M.A. Associate Professor of Finance Director of Admissions Administrative Assistant to the Academic Vice President Rev. Raymond L. Nichols, S.J., Ph.D. Superintendent, Buildings and Grounds Edward J. O’Brien, B.C.S. Director of Athletics Baseball Coach Agnes E. Reilly, M.A. Dean of Women Stephen B. Robel, M.S. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Purchasing Agent Plant Maintenance Manager Rev. Louis A. Sauvain, SJ., M.A. Assistant Professor of Theology Chaplain S. M. Strohecker Jr., B.S. Development Officer Margaret W. Sullivan, B.A. Secretary of the University John R. Talevich, M.A. Assistant Professor of Journalism University Editor Acting Head, Journalism Department George C. Towner, M.S., Vice Adm., U.S.N. (Ret.) Development Officer Ruth E. Watson, B.Ed. Director of First Humanities Genevieve C. Weston, B.A. Director, University Bookstore Members of the Academic Council Fr. Louis Gaffney, S.J., Fr. Robert Bradley. SJ.. Sr. M. Ruth, O.P., Dr. Winfield Fountain. Fr. Francis Wood. SJ., Fr. Edmund Morton, SJ., chairman: Miss Celine Hulbert. secretary; Mr. J. W. McLelland, Fr. James Royce. SJ., Fr. Ernest Berlin. SJ. and Dr. Paul Volpe find solutions to special problems. Librarians Esther M. Gregory, B.S. Assistant Librarian Nancy Gross, M.L. Assistant Librarian Sally Ann Heick, M.S. Assistant Librarian Lee Hodson, M.L.S. Education Librarian Jeanette A. Hulburt, M.L. Assistant Librarian Elizabeth Y. Hwang, M.L. Assistant Librarian Henrietta Loudon, M.L. Assistant Librarian Sr. M. Helen Roscovius, O.P., M.S.L.S. Assistant Librarian Eunice A. Spencer, A.B. Assistant Librarian 15 16 © THE Seattle University campus, the broad revisions in the curriculum under the Seattle Plan have given a new air to the academic atmosphere. The inquisitive, probing student of the New Breed is offered the chance to prove his mettle. With more emphasis placed upon the use of original source material, more individual initiative by the student is demanded. He has the opportunity to form his own ideas on the subject rather than have his knowledge spoon-fed. The choice is now up to the student—if he accepts the responsibility of working and thinking on his own, a great stride forward has been taken in the quest for academic freedom; if, however, he rejects this responsibility, he must be willing to subsist on the nutritionally-deficicnt diet of pap. cognizant that pap rarely sustains anyone beyond the infantile stage. A. A. Lemieux Library Nears Fall Completion Date By Aegis ’66 press time, the A. A. Lemieux library was 65 per cent completed. However, its completion date was uncertain due to a work stoppage brought about by a labor dispute. University officials were hopeful that the fall target date could still be met. The library, named in honor of the Very Rev. Albert A. Lemieux, S.J., University president from 1948 to 1965, will provide seating for 960 students and room for 450,000 volumes in open stacks. The Lemieux library features study carrell stations which will provide seating for 374 students. There will be tables and lounge areas where the students may study. Thirty-six closed carrells and 11 private study rooms will seat from 8 to 20 students each. A lecture room, seating 100, a rare book room, and a display room will be on the first floor. The contemporary American Gothic design of the library has an exterior of black and white marble. The structure, built at a cost of $2.8 million, dominates the central campus area. 18 � Nearly sixty-five per cent completed, construction of the A. A. Lemieux Library moves ahead to meet the fall completion date. The task of facing the exterior of the building with marble began winter quarter. A A LEMIEUX LIBRARY SEATTLE UNIVERSITY ’820438 FEDEMJ. GRANT TITlf I XfiQOOO TOO UM 1123311 LNMRSITY FUNOS Academic Contents Senior Class Senior class officers Mike Chastek, vice president; Jim War me, president; and Carol Maguire, secretary-treasurer, enjoy a few brief moments of sunshine in front of the L.A. Building before a scheduled meeting. Senior class fellowship winners read their respective announcements in the Spectator. They are Jim Boitano, University of Denver Fellowship for International Studies; Ron Peterson, NDEA Fellowship to Marquette: Mary Therese Gundacker, Master of Arts in Teaching Fellowship to Stanford; Bobbie Zach, NDEA Fellowship to Virginia; Larry Owens, Public Health Service Fellowship to Princeton; and Steve Haycox, University of Oregon Fellowship. (Right) Maureen Gruber, St. Catherine's Medal recipient, displays the Kappa Gamma Pi plaque which will bear her name with past winners selected for academic excellence and Catholic action. 21 ROBERT ALEXANDER JAMES BELL ANTHONY BLOZINSKI GERALD BOSI JOHN EHRENBERG WILLIAM EISIMINGER STEPHEN HAYCOX STEPHEN HOPPS GERALD LaCAVA STEPHEN LUNDQUIST Alpha Sigma Nu The University’s chapter of Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit honor society, observed its twenty-fifth anniversary this year. An Initiation Banquet was held at the Rainier Club fall quarter. Seventeen pledges were accepted into the honorary at the banquet. The pledges were Terrence Anderson. James Bell. Anthony Blo-zinski, Gerald Bosi, Gary Buckley, William Eisiminger. Leonard Haselman, Thomas Imholt, Gerald LaCava, Stephen Lundquist, James McElroy. Brian McMahon, Raymond Mikclionis. Stephen Moran. David Oczkcwicz, Mike Parks and Marshall Shier. Spring quarter the honorary co-sponsored, with Gamma Pi Epsilon and Silver Scroll, the second annual President’s Scholarship Banquet. Brian McMahon and Dr. Robert Larson attended the national convention in Milwaukee, marking the fiftieth anniversary of the honorary’s founding. James Boitano, president, led the honorary with the aid of Steve Haycox, vice president; and John Ehrcnbcrg, secretary. Dr. Robert Larson and Fr. Robert Bradley. S.J.. were faculty moderators. JIM BOITANO President JAMES McELROY EUGENE McGRATH STEPHEN MORAN DAVID OCZKEWICZ LAWRENCE OWENS MICHAEL PARKS RONALD PETERSON JR. JAMES RAISIO MARSHALL SHIER WILLIAM R. TAYLOR SR. JUANA ACOSTA, F.C.S.P. JANET BAKER ROBERTA BARSOTTI SUSAN DENMAN MARY KAY HICKEY MARILYN HOLSTEIN MARY BETH KUDER LINDA PARADIS ELLEN RYAN JOANNE WAGNER ANNE KELLY President Gamma Pi Epsilon Gamma Pi Epsilon, national scholastic Jesuit honorary for women, cooperated with Alpha Sigma Nu and Silver Scroll in sponsoring a lecture by Mortimer J. Adler, editor of the Great Books, during fall quarter. The members of the three hon-orarics also attended a reception for Dr. Adler. Each quarter Gamma Pi Epsilon recognizes the top scholars among the freshmen and sophomore women by inviting them to a get acquainted meeting. Gamma Pi Epsilon initiated 21 members and welcomed a new faculty adviser. Dr. Eileen Ridg-way. Chosen for their scholarship, loyalty and service to the University, the pledges were Sr. Juana Acosta, F.C.S.P., Barbara Bcnesch, Judy Bride, Laurie Brown, Cathlcen Carney, Joan Dc-l.ano, Mary Dcrig, Colleen Duffy, Irene Epstein. Dianne Grimm, Marilyn Holstein. Lizbeth Lyons, Mary Pat Mcllraith, Linda Paradis, Ellen Ryan, Margaret Shelley, Marianne Strub, Susan Thoma, Kathleen Tucker, Joanne Wagner, and Barbara Zach. Anne Kelly served as president and was assisted by Bobbie Barsotti. vice president; Mary Kay Hickey, recording secretary; Susan Denman, corresponding secretary; and Marcia Waldron, treasurer. 23 College of Arts and Sciences Archbishop Thomas A. Connolly confers Seattle University's first Professor Emeritus titles on Dr. Richard P. Hickey. English, and Ft. Vincent M. Conway. S.J., History. Faculty Clarence L. Abello, B.Econ. Assistant Professor of Spanish Rev. William M. Agnew, SJ., M.A. Instructor in Philosophy Walter M. Aklin, A.B. Acting Head. Music Department Associate Prolessor of Music Rev. William E. Armstrong, S. J., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Rev. Engelbert M. Axer, SJ., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Elbert M. Beamer, M.A. Instructor in Philosophy Marilyn A. Berglund, M.A. Instructor in Latin Rev. Ernest P. Bertin, S.J., Ph.D. Head, Chemistry Department Associate Professor of Chemistry Rev. Francis X. Bisciglla, SJ., M.A. Assistant Professor of Classical Languages 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 24 Walter R. Carmody, Ph.D. Prolessor of Chemistry George J. Cetinkh, M.fl. Instructor in German Chu Chiu Chang, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Theodore S. Chihara, Ph.D. Head. Mathematics Department Professor of Mathematics Virginia S. Clayton, M.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Richard C. Collins, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science Rev. James V. Connors, SJ., M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech Paul P. Cook, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology Rev. James J. Cowgill, S.J., Ph.D. Head. Physics Department Professor of Physics Thomas W. Cunningham, Ph.D. Head, Psychology Department Assistant Professor of Psychology Nikolas J. Damascus, M.F.A. Associate Professor of Art Richard A. Davison, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Rev. Joseph P. Donovan, SJ., Ph.D. Professor of History William J. Dore Jr., M.A. Head, Speech Department Assistant Professor of Speech David A. Downes, Ph.D. Head, English Department Professor of English Thomas E. Downey, Ph.D. Professor of History Frederik E. Duesenberg Lecturer in German Rev. Robert J. Egan, SJ., M.A. Instructor in Theology Rev. John Fearon, O.P., BA, S.T.P. Assistant Professor of Theology Thomas M. Grant, MJt. Instructor in English Thomas M. Green, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics William A. Guppy, Ph.D. Acting Director. Counseling and Testing Associate Professor of Psychology Clinical Psychologist Thomas B. Hamilton, M.A. Instructor in Psychology Darel W. Hardy, M.S. Instructor in Mathematics 25 Rev. Vernon J. Harkins, S.J., B.A., S.T.L. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Charles R. Harmon, M.A. Assistant Professor of History Rev. John S. Harrington, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of Sociology Rev. Frederick P. Harrison, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Rev. Eugene A. Healy, SJ., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology Marvin T. Herard, M.F.A. Acting Head. Art Department Assistant Professor of Art Richard P. Hickey, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus Warren B. Johnson, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History Rev. Leonard J. Kaufer, S.J., Ph.D. Head. Philosophy Department Assistant Professor of Philosophy David P. Killen, B.A. Acting Instructor in Theology Rev. James W. King, SJ., M.A. Assistant Professor of Theology Charles S. LaCugna, Ph.D. Head. Political Science Department Professor of Political Science Martin F. Larrey, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History J. Robert Larson, Ph.D. Head. Sociology Department Associate Professor of Sociology Rev. William F. LeRoux, SJ., S.T.D. Associate Professor of Theology Director. Pre-Major Program Rev. Francis J. Lindekugel, SJ., M.A. Associate Professor of Theology Rev. Francis J. Logan, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Rev. Paul P. Luger, SJ., M.S. Director of Equipment. Physics Department Assistant Professor of Physics Kenneth D. MacLean, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Albert B. Mann, M.A. Assistant Professor of History Rev. James T. McGuigan, SJ., M.A. Associate Professor of Philosophy Georgette L. Marchand, Dip.Ec.N. Associate Professor of Modern Languages R. Maxime Marinoni, M.A. Instructor in French Eunice M. Martin, M.A. Head. Home Economics Department Associate Professor of Home Economics 26 Thomas J. Mclnerney, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Cruz M. Mendizabal, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Spanish Richard A. Neve, Ph.D. Head, Biology Department Associate Professor of Biology Rev. Thomas L O’Brien, S.J., M.A. Director, Honors Program Assistant Professor of Humanities Rev. Cornelius J. O'Leary, SJ., M.A. Assistant Professor of Theology Glenn W. Olsen, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History James E. Parry, M.A. Instructor in History Rev. Webster T. Patterson, SJ., S.T.D. Head, Theology Department Associate Professor of Theology Vincent S. Podbielancik, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry David H. Read, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Rev. James B. Reichmann, S.J., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy James T. Reilly, M.A. Assistant Professor of Psychology Gerald Ricard, B.A. Instructor in Fren Mary Margaret Ridg Instructor in Engl Rev. James E. Royci Assistant Dean, A Professor of Psyc Professor Emeritus rank is bestowed on (Left) Fr. Francis J. McGarrigle, S.J., Philosophy; (Below) Mr. Carl A. Pitzer, Music; and (Right) Fr. Daniel J. Reidy, S.J., Philosophy, by Archbishop Connolly. Rev. James P. Ryan, S.J., M.A. Instructor in Philosophy Rev. Robert B. Saenz, S.J., A.B., S.T.L. Acting Head, Language Department Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Robert D. Saltvig, M.A. Instructor in History Rev. Leo A. Schmid, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Biology Rev. John K. Slattery, SJ., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Francis J. Smedley, B.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Edward H. Spiers, M.A. Director of Composition Associate Professor of English John 0. Spradley, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Bernard M. Steckler, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Rev. Gerard G. Steckler, SJ., Ph.D. Head, History Department Assistant Professor of History James J. Tallarico, M.A. Instructor in Philosophy Evalyn W. Taylor, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology Rev. Michael J. Taylor, S.J., S.T.D. Assistant Professor of Theology William Taylor, B.A. Acting Instructor in English Burnett R. Toskey, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics Rev. Michael T. Toulouse, SJ., 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 Monda L. Van Hollebeke, Mi. Instructor in English Rev. William M. Weller, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Rev. Charles A. Wollesen, SJ., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Director, Summer School Anita Yourglich, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociology Gary A. Zimmerman, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry 28 Col. Robert Matter confers with heads of the ROTC clubs. They are: Bill Kay. A USA: Eugene Smith. Scabbard and Blade; Al Hensley. Raider Company: and Vick Rafenalli. Chieftain Rifles. Col. Robert A. Matter, B.S. Professor of Military Science Lt. Col. Walter J. Delong, B.S. Assistant Prolessor of Military Science Maj. Arthur R. Stebbins, M.S.E. Assistant Professor of Military Science Maj. Norman E. Andrie, B.A. Assistant Professor of Military Science Capt. James D. Raudebaugh, B.A. Assistant Professor of Military Science Capt. John G. Kirk, B.S. Assistant Professor of Military Science Capt. Louis G. Cancienne, B.S. Assistant Professor of Military Science SMaj. David J. Holston Sergeant Major MSgt. Joseph T. Gardiner Supply Sergeant MSgt. Robert I. Pugh Senior Instructor SSgt. Hewry C. Hayes Chief Administrative Sergeant SSgt. Victor M. Sebastiano Suppfy Sergeant $p. 5 Eddie Barrett Armorer 29 Robert D. Alexander, B.S. Biology llwaco. Washington William F. Almon, BA Sociology Seattle. Washington Richard L Ambrose, B.S. Biology Seattle. Washington Alice J. Armstrong, BA Psychology Tacoma. Washington Craig A. Arnold, BA Sociology San Francisco. California Andrew G. Asimakopoulos, B.S. Biology Seattle. Washington John F. Baisch, BA Political Science Seattle. Washington C. Janet Baker, BA Psychology San Francisco. California Roberta A. Barsotti, BA Political Science Beaverton, Oregon James P. Bell. BA Economics Portland. Oregon . Let the word go forth from this time and Graduates (Left) Administration and facuity precede the Senior Class into St. James Cathedral and await (Below) the annual Mass of the Holy Spirit. 30 Michael J. Berry, BA Economics Seattle. Washington Marcia L Bianchini, BA Art Phoenix. Arizona Susan M. Bingham, BA History Woodside, California Anthony P. Blozinski, B.S. Mathematics Grand Rapids. Michigan James J. Boitano, BA Political Science Seattle. Washington Mary L Boothe. B.S. Medical Records Pasco, Washington John J. Borelli, BA Sociology Daly City, California Katherine Robel Braganza, BA Peter N. Brandner, BA English Psychology Seattle. Washington Tacoma. Washington Barbara A. Brooten, BA Sociology Coeur d'Alene. Idaho place, to friend and foe alike, that the torch Catherine G. Buck, BA History Mercer Island. Washington Anna M. Burningham, BA English London. England Lome M. Burrows, BA Political Science Puyallup, Washington David M. Butler, BA English Seattle. Washington Paulette M. Byrne, B.S. Medical Secretary Seattle. Washington Linda J. Cabral, B.S. Biology San Carlos. California 31 E. Marianne Caputo, BA Psychology Seattle. Washington Jo Anne Casey. BA Psychology Chula Vista, California Paul W. Carey, BA Psychology Bellevue. Washington Elliott W. Chanrno, BA Speech and Drama Aiea. Oahu, Hawaii Jean M. Carney, B.S. Biology Seattle. Washington Maisie C. Chang. B.S. Medical Technology Hong Kong. China Terrence A. Carroll, BA Political Science Seattle. Washington Gerald F. Crba, BA Political Science Black Eagle. Montana Joan M. Carutel, B.S. Medical Records Seattle, Washington Paula J. Clark, BA Sociology New Orleans. Louisiana has been passed to a new generation Alexander Coleman, BA Chemistry Jamaica, West Indies James P. Collins, BA Psychology Seattle. Washington Robert L Conger, BA Psychology Seattle. Washington Ellen M. Conroy, B.S. Medical Technology Seattle, Washington David A. Cornelius, BA History Seattle. Washington Gene L Cote, B.S. Psychology Seattle. Washington 32 I ;i Barry M. Cullen, B.A. Political Science Tacoma, Washington Joan M. De Lano, BA Sociology Ojai, California Carol A. Curcio, B.S. Medical Records Seattle. Washington Susan D. Denman, B.S. Mathematics San Rafael. California Janet K. Daly, B.S. Medical Secretary Alhambra. California Kathleen M. Devine, BA History Canal Zone James M. Davis, BA Mathematics Tacoma. Washington Gemma C. DiJulio, BA Sociology Seattle. Washington Michael F. Deacy, 8A Political Science Seattle. Washington Karen A. Disotell, BA English Seattle, Washington (Top left) Dr. Charles E. Odegaard, University of Washington president and commencement speaker, confers with the Most Rev. Thomas A. Connolly. Archbishop of Seattle: the Most Rev. George Flahiff, Archbishop of Winnipeg: and the Very Rev. John A. Fitterer, S.J., University president, before 1965 commencement exercises. (Left) The President’s Cup for academic excellence is presented to Mary Kay Connors. (Above) Parents, relatives and friends view commencement at the Seattle Center Opera House. 33 Patrick M. Dorr, BA Philosophy Portland. Oregon Carol Ann Duescher, BA Philosophy Barrington. Illinois Thomas A. Doub, B.S. Psychology Glendale. California Carolee J. Edmonds, B.S. Medical Records Redmond, Oregon Richard F. Driscoll, BA Psychology Seattle. Washington Judy Y. EJdund, BA Speech and Drama Castle Rock. Washington Deenie M. T. Dudley, B.S. Biology Shelton. Washington Martin C. Eltrich, B.S. Mathematics Tacoma, Washington Kathryn Ann Dudley, BA English Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Candace E. Fennell, BA Speech Seattle. Washington 34 Joseph D. Fitterer, B.S. Biology Ellensburg. Washington Ann R. Gehlen, BA History Issaquah, Washington born in this century, tempered Patrick A. Fleege, B.S. Biology Seattle, Washington Gretchen L Gerhard, B.A. Psychology Seattle, Washington Ron L Foster, B.A. History Seattle. Washington Patricia L Gill, B.S. Home Economics Camarillo. California Daniel Francois, B.A. History Seattle. Washington Nicolas V. Gonralez-Oddone, B.A. Economics Asuncion. Paraguay Joan E. Freeman, BA Political Science Seattle. Washington Robert M. Gray, BA Philosophy Seattle. Washington Charles G. Green, BA Psychology Renton. Washington Paula J. Greenleaf, BA Language Sandpoint, Idaho Maureen Gruber, BA English Anchorage, Alaska Carlos Guerrero, BA Economics Chihuahua, Mexico Peter V. Gumina, BA Economics San Francisco. California Mary Thefese Gundacker, BA English Lemoore, California 35 Katherine M. Haley, BA Psychology Seattle, Washington Jean M. Hamm, B.S. Medical Records Salem, Oregon Karel A. Haney, BA History Issaquah, Washington Elaine Haniuk, B.S. Medical Records Eugene, Oregon Fredda A. Hardy, BA English Chicago, Illinois Thomas M. Harkins, B.A. English Tacoma, Washington James M. Hasslinger, BA Economics Seattle, Washington Stephen W. Haycox, BA History Seattle, Washington Martha A. Hedgcock, BA Political Science Seattle, Washington Don R. Heffem, B.S. Chemistry Seattle. Washington by war, disciplined by a hard and bitter peace, i Kerin J. Henderson, BA Psychology Seattle, Washington Roger A. Hennagin, BA Political Science Portland, Oregon Mary K. Hickey, BA English Denver, Colorado Elizabeth L Hinlde, BA Sociology Seattle, Washington Stephen J. Hopps, BA Economics Seattle, Washington John T. Huzil, BA Political Science Vegreville. Alberta 36 Wanda L Jackson, BA Language Seattle, Washington Mary J. Jullion, BA History Salt Lake City, Utah George H. Jacobson, BA History Renton, Washington Mary Ann Kapinos, BA Psychology Auburn. Washington Martha A. James, BA English Seattle. Washington William T. Kay, BA Political Science Mercer Island, Washington Karen A. Johnson, B.S. Medical Records Seattle. Washington Stephen J. Kearny, BA Economics Hyak, Washington Susanne E. Jones, BA Sociology Seattle. Washington proud of our ancient heritage—and unwilling (Left) Dr. David Sehroeder gives his views at the panel discussion on Academic Freedom in a University. (Above) Fr. Frank Costello, S.J., moderator of the faculty panel. Dr. David Downes. Fr. Leonard Kaufer, S.J., and Dr. Sehroeder answer student questions following the Student Senate sponsored event. 37 Anne K. Kelly. BA History Portland, Oregon Joanne M. Kendle, B.S. Medical Technology Junction City, Oregon Sr. M. Josephs King, S.SA, BA History Victoria. British Columbia Ronald F. Kinley, BA Psychology Coronach, Saskatchewan Carol K. Kistler, BA Language San Diego. California Henry J. Kloss, BA Sociology Mercer Island, Washington Mary Beth Kuder, BA History Spokane, Washington Gerald J. LaCava, BA Mathematics Seattle. Washington Elaine Y. LaMay, BA Sociology Mount Vernon. Washington Muriel M. Latvala, B.S. Medical Secretary Seattle. Washington to witness or permit the slow undoing of those (Left) Marcy Guimont, Audrey Dam-bacher and Benny Ross create in sculpture class. (Above) Mr. Val Laigo checks artistic imagination in his drawing class. (Right) Mr. Marvin Herard, Norman Davis Purchase Award winner for sculpture, teaches a design class. 38 Donald F. Legge, BJL Economics La Crescenta, California William A. Madden, B.S. Psychology Coronado. California human rights to which this nation has always Michael J. Legge, BJL Philosophy Seattle. Washington Enoch V. Maffeo, BJL History Renton. Washington Susan Leszczynski, BA English Seattle. Washington Pamela A. Mahoney, B.A. English lulkin, Texas Charles F. Liebentritt, B.S. Mathematics Vancouver, Washington Henry J. Mancini, B.A. Art Portland. Oregon Mary Helen Madden, BA Political Science El Cajon. California Michael J. Manning, BA Political Science Tacoma, Washington Herman J. Marciel, B.S. General Science Kailua, Oahu, Hawaii Michael F. McBride, BA Political Science Seattle. Washington Andrew P. McClure, BA Sociology El Cerrito. California Susan J. McMahon, BA History Seattle, Washington Melinda F. Meagher, BA History Spokane, Washington Berniece B. Merritt, BA Speech and Drama Hebron, Nebraska 39 Charles A. Mulrony, BA Sociology Sunnyside, Washington Patricia A. Noonan, BA Sociology Oakland. California been committed, and to which we Suzanne Miltner, BA Psychology Sheridan. Wyoming Mitsue M. Murashige, B.S. Medical Secretary Kula. Maui, Hawaii Carlotta M. Minthorn, B.S. Biology Seattle, Washington Glen L Murphy, B.S. Psychology Seattle. Washington Marie L Moore, BA Sociology Forest Grove. Oregon Pamela J. Myers, B.A. English Tacoma, Washington Stephen R. Moran, B.S. Mathematics Portland, Oregon Marilyn F. Noe, B.S. Medical Records Seattle, Washington Donald R. Oars, BA Psychology Seattle, Washington Theresa M. O'Day, B.A. History San Francisco, California Nancy E. Osborn, BA Language Seattle, Washington Charles M. Owen, B.S. Chemistiy Milwaukie, Oregon Lawrence W. Owens, B.S., BA Biology, Philosophy Spokane, Washington Michael P. Paradis, BA English Seattle, Washington 40 Michael J. Parks, BA Journalism Spokane, Washington Patricia A. Pechanec, BA Psychology Ogden. Utah David E. Parvin, B.S. Natural Science Seattle, Washington David S. Pelton, BA Economics Mercer Island, Washington Margaret P. Passanisi, BA Psychology San Francisco, California Clyde V. Peterson, BA Philosophy Bellevue. Washington Robert J. Paz, BA Economics Vancouver, Washington Judith K. Peterson, BA Sociology Auburn, Washington Carrol L Pease, B.S. Chemistry Seattle. Washington Ronald A. Peterson Jr„ BA Philosophy Seattle. Washington are committed today at home (Left) Phil Von Phut and Marleen Wekell, lah assistant, perform tests on a day-old chick. (Bottom left) Alex Coleman checks o u t experiments in Chemistry lah. (Right) Bob McGuire and Susie Ho-kanson discover in their Histology lah class. 41 Housing a lecture auditorium, classrooms, laboratories, and the University's sub-nuclear reactor, the Bannan Building is shared by students studying the physical sciences and Engineering. and around the world. William C. Pfeiffer Jr., B.S. Biofogy Mercer Island. Washington Ruth H. Polhemus, BA English Portland, Oregon John T. Powers Jr., B.S. General Science Salt Lake City. Utah Eileen A. Propp, BA Drama Seattle, Washington Michele M. Quinn, BA English Oakland, California William H. Ramsden, BA Political Science Seattle, Washington 42 Judith J. Raunig, BA Journalism Great Falls. Montana Thomas H. Sandegren, BA Economics Tacoma. Washington Patricia L Richert, B.S. Medical Technology Chehalis. Washington Oaunt B. Sanders, BA Psychology Seattle. Washington James W. Rodeen, BA Political Science Seattle. Washington Roger E. Sauvage, BA History Seattle, Washington Joyce 0. Rowe, BA Sociology Seattle. Washington Francis J. Schneider, Theology Portland. Oregon Ellen Ryan, BA Art Seattle. Washington Let every nation know, Students stroll past the Gar-rand Building, formerly the old Science Building, and the first landmark of Seattle University. Charles P. Shea, BA Political Science San Francisco. California Gerald W. Sheehan, BA Political Science Vancouver. Washington Margaret A. Shelley, BA Language Seattle. Washington Marshall W. Shier, BA Language Seattle. Washington Ann Marie Shubert, BA Sociology Rock Springs. Wyoming Eugene D. Smith, B.S. Psychology Seattle, Washington 43 Marina A. Smith, BA Sociology Seattle. Washington Kay E. Staufter, B.S. Medical Records Kirkland. Washington Roger B. Smith, B.S. Military Science Greenbrae, California Mary S. Stevens, BA Language Portland. Oregon Sandra 0. Smith, B.S. Biology Mount Vernon. Washington Richard A. Strophy, BA Political Science Seattle. Washington Donald L Sovie, BA Political Science Tacoma. Washington Kathryn M. Tavmey, BA Psychology Seattle. Washington Donald F. Spadoni, BA Journalism Seattle. Washington Carolyn M. Teplicky, BA Language Seattle, Washington whether it wishes us well or ill, Joan P. Thompson, BA English Redding. California Kathleen M. Tucker, BA English Everett. Washington Mary C. Twohlg, B.S. Biology Atherton. California Richard J. Twohy, BA Political Science San Jose. California Philip V. Von Phul, B.S. Biology Medina, Washington Marcia M. Waldron, BA Political Science Seattle. Washington (Above) Fr. J. Gerard Bussy. S.J., intends to make students in his class ‘Modern Philosophers.’ while across the way. (Right) eager scholars await the arrival of their learned professor. I I 1 V i 44 Bruce J. Walker, BA Economics Pocatello, Idaho Nancy E. Weaver, B.S. Medscal Records Yakima, Washington Maty S. Walsh, BA Language Seattle. Washington Thomas A. Whiting, BA English Burns, Oregon Edward F. Ward, BA Sociology San Francisco. California Colleen S. Widito, BA English Roundup. Montana James E. Warme, BA Political Science Seattle. Washington Donna J. Wilde, B.S. Medical Records Mt. Angel. Oregon Mary K. Wasley, B.S. Medical Records Bellingham, Washington C. Claire Wildgen, BA Psychology Seattle, Washington that we shall pay any price, Fred R. Williams. BA Psychology Spokane, Washington Mildred V. Woodward, B.A. Philosophy Bainbridge Island. Washington Barbara A. Zach, BA History Silverton, Oregon Theresa M. Zipp, B.A. History Seattle, Washington 45 School of Commerce and Finance Paul A. Volpe, Ph.D. Dean. Commerce and Finance Faculty 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 Khalil Dibee, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Finance Rev. Arthur C. Earl, S.J., M.A. Associate Professor of Accounting Paul W. Ellis, Ph.D. Lecturer in Economics Dougald A. MacFarlane, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics 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 Graduates James L Ahlbrecht, B.C.S. Marketing Yakima, Washington Thomas F. Bangasser, B.C.S. Accounting Seattle, Washington Edwin H. Bainter, B.C.S. Marketing Yakima, Washington David A. Borden, B.C.S. Finance and Banking Great Falls, Montana Kenneth L Banchero, B.C.S. Accounting Seattle, Washington Richard R. Boyer, B.C.S. General Commerce Vancouver. British Columbia bear any burden, meet any hardship, n Robert L Boyle, B.C.S. General Commerce Orinda, California Gary M. Brumbaugh, B.C.S. Marketing Everett. Washington Gary P. Brinson, B.C.S. Finance and Banking Renton. Washington Thomas J. Cain, B.C.S. Marketing Seattle. Washington Clarice M. Brwovich, B.C3. Office Management Bellingham. Washington Thomas A. Campagna, B.C.S. General Commerce Santa Clara, California support any friend, William C. Campbell, B.C.S. Marketing Kent. Washington Beatrice M. Carpenter, B.C.S. Accounting Seattle. Washington Sanfred K. Christensen, B.C.S. Industrial Relations and Personnel Management Seattle. Washington John H. Church, B.C.S. Accounting Monson, Massachusetts (Above) John Milnor is interviewed for a position by one of the many business companies who recruited on campus during winter and spring quarters. (Below) April showers should bring May flowers in front of the William Pigott Building, home of the Schools of Commerce and Finance and Education. 48 MEflMVi Darryl G. David, B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle, Washington Frank A. De Bernardi, B.C.S. Finance and Banking San Francisco. California Anthony J. De Lucchi, B.C.S. Marketing San Francisco, California Richard J. De Martini, B.C.S. Accounting San Francisco, California Daniel J. Dempsey, B.C.S. General Commerce San Francisco, California William C. Denison, B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle. Washington Harold S. Edwards, B.C.S. General Commerce Vancouver. British Columbia David J. Fick, B.C.S. Marketing Tacoma, Washington Thomas J. Finn, Jr., B.C.S. General Commerce San Mateo. California James D. Foley, B.C.S. Marketing Billings, Montana oppose any foe to assure the survival William A. Fowler, B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle. Washington JoAnne G. Fox, B.C.S. Office Management Seattle. Washington David P. Gardner, B.C.S. Marketing Bellevue. Washington Mary F. Haaland, B.C.S. Accounting Seattle, Washington Thomas H. Hanses, B.C.S. General Commerce Yakima. Washington Paul K. Hashimoto, B.C.S. Marketing Tokyo, Japan Chester F. Hodgson, B.C.S. Finance and Banking Seattle. Washington Gerald L Kasprick, B.C.S. General Commerce Tacoma. Washington Dan E. Holla, B.C.S. Finance and Banking Seattle, Washington Paul A. Klein, B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle. Washington Peter M. Hosoya, B.C.S. General Commerce Tokyo. Japan William J. Kohl, III, B.C.S. General Commerce Minneapolis. Minnesota Joseph C. Howard, B.C.S. Marketing Tiburon, California J. Stephen Knapp, B.C.S. Finance and Banking Walla Walla, Washington David M. Inman, B.C.S. General Commerce Spokane. Washington John A. Kravitr, B.C.S. Accounting Seattle, Washington and the success of liberty. Kenneth G. Kuklinski, B.C.S. Accounting Kennewick. Washington Rokuro Kurashige, B.C.S. General Commerce Tokyo. Japan Alan J. Lamsek, B.C.S. Marketing Seattle. Washington Marie I. Legar, B.C.S. Office Management Seattle. Washington Steve C. Leirer, B.C.S. General Commerce Seward, Alaska Gerald R. Lester, B.C.S. General Commerce Denver. Colorado 50 (Below) Mr. Allen Suver explains the variations between an electric typewriter and a manual in his advanced typing class. (Below center) Sue Denman prepares cards for programming in her computer class. (Bottom) Students find that class assignments require many hours of research in the C .F library. James E. Linden, B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle. Washington James M. McCoy, B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle. Washington Terrence R. Mackle, B.C.S. Finance and Banking Anchorage. Alaska Terence 0. McCoy, B.C.S. General Commerce Edmonton. Alberta Robert C. Martin, B.C.S. Accounting Yakima, Washington James P. McElroy, B.C.S. Accounting Seattle. Washington This much we pledge—and more. Eugene T. McGrath, B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle. Washington John E. McManus, B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle. Washington Jim H. Melia, B.C.S. Marketing Seattle, Washington John W. Milnor, B.C.S. Finance and Banking Seattle, Washington Darrell L Nelson, B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle. Washington William C. O'Brien, B.C.S. General Commerce Salinas. California 51 David L Oczkewicz, B.C.S. Accounting Everett. Washington Mary Ann Reisinger, B.C.S. General Commerce Tacoma, Washington Gary M. Ogden. B.C.S. Finance and Banking Seattle. Washington Gerald A. Richardson. B.C.S. General Commerce Ellensburg. Washington Jerome D. Plesko, B.C.S. General Commerce Issaquah, Washington William J. Rieck, B.C.S. Accounting Tacoma, Washington In your hands, my fellow citizens, John L Salverson, B.C.S. General Commerce San Jose. California Daniel B. Sargent, B.C.S. Accounting Seattle. Washington Peter W. Shea, B.C.S. Finance and Banking Newport Beach. California Howard L Shenson, B.C.S. Finance and Banking Seattle. Washington John J. Shephard Jr., B.C.S. Industrial Relations and Personnel Management Seattle. Washington G. Alex Sinclair, B.C.S. Accounting Twin Falls, Idaho (Above) The basic forms in Gregg Shorthand arc presented in Mr. Savers class. (Right) The Principles of Accounting are discussed in Fr. Earl's winter quarter class. 52 Donald M. Sommers, B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle. Washington William J. Taylor, B.C.S. Marketing Seattle, Washington Ronald J. Sommers, B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle. Washington Alton D. Torgerson, B.C.S. General Commerce Renton. Washington James R. Stephens, B.C.S. Accounting Spokane. Washington Mark T. Tsutsumi, B.C.S. Marketing Honolulu, Hawaii Gary J. Stolliday, B.C.S. Industrial Relations Seattle. Washington Michael I. Turner, B.C.S. Marketing Redding. California Phillip J. Sweeney, B.C.S. Marketing Seattle. Washington Anthony R. Vitale. B.C.S. Marketing Seattle. Washington more than mine, will rest the final success Paul V. Volpe, B.C.S. Marketing Edmonds. Washington Dennis L Waldock, B.C.S. General Commerce Chehalis, Washington Dennis J. Wecrorek, B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle. Washington Thomas J. Weindl. B.C.S. Accounting Oak Harbor. Washington William C. Wright, B.C.S. Marketing Seattle. Washington Larry Yamaura, B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle. Washington School of Education Faculty Rev. William J. Codd, S.J., Ph.D. Prolessor of Education Rev. A. Barrett Corrigan, SJ., Ph.D. Associate Prolessor of Education Barbara A. Dollard, M.A. Assistant Professor of Education Catherine Green, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education James M. Hefner B.A. Acting Instructor in Physical Education George F. Keough, Ed.D. Associate Professor of Education Barney Koch, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Rev. James B. McGoldrick, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Educational Psychology Ralph K. O’Brien, Ed.D. Professor of Education Joseph T. Page, Ph.D. Head. Physical Education Department Associate Professor of Physical 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 Head Basketball Coach Herbert D. Reas, Ed.D. Professor of Education Associate Dean. Graduate School Ronald J. Rousseve, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education Winfield S. Fountain, Ed.D. Dean. Education Miss Gladys M. Hunter. Education, is presented the Professor Emeritus title by Archbishop Connolly. Susanne K. Allshaw, B.Ed. English Seattle. Washington Janet N. Barnes, B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle, Washington Elizabeth P. Alma, BA in Ed. French Bellevue, Washington Kathleen M. Bernier, B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Sylvia J. Anderson, B.A. in Ed. History Seattle. Washington Cheryl L Blanchard, BA in Ed. English Everett. Washington Ann M. Barteris, B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Diane J. Bourque, B.Ed. Elementary Education Tacoma, Washington Carolyn M. Barker, B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Mary A. Breda, B.A in Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington or failure of our course. Since this country Graduates (Left) Fitlure teachers Diane Merlino, Eileen Notske, Anna Bolting and (Above) Mike Dougherty, brush up on knowledge through hooks in the Education library. I 55 M. Lorraine Brown, B.Ed. Music Kirkland. Washington Camilla E. Burnett, BA in Ed. Business Education Seattle. Washington Rodney J. Brunelle, BA in Ed. Spanish Kent, Washington Margaret L Byme, B.A. in Ed. French Beaverton. Oregon Kathleen A. Bryant, B.Ed. Elementary Education Bellevue. Washington Pamela L. Caputo, 8.A. in Ed. French Seattle. Washington Michael C. Bucher, M.Ed. Education Santa Monica. California Mary L Carson, B.Ed. English Seattle. Washington Kasey Anne Burkhard, B.Ed. History Los Altos. California Linda L Ceme, B.Ed. Elementary Education Enumclaw. Washington was founded, each generation of Americans has been (Below) The year-old Seattle University Bookstore has added new tenants this year, taking in the Treasurers and Financial Aids offices. (Right) Students seen in the Bookstore. 56 Kathleen A. Coffey, B.Ed. History. English Seattle. Washington Oenice 0. Dalton, B.Ed. History. English Seattle, Washington Janet M. Cote, B.Ed. History. English Seattle. Washington Beverly M. DeLong, B.Ed Elementary Education Scdro Woolley. Washington Carmel M. Croteau, B.A. in Ed. French. History Seattle. Washington Molly J. Dolan, B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Domenica A. Cunningham, B.A. in Ed. English Seattle. Washington Shcelah M. Doyle, B.Ed. Music Seattle. Washington Lynne E. Curtis, B.A. in Ed. English Seattle, Washington Mary A. Dumond, BJL in Ed. English Seattle. Washington summoned to give testimony to its national loyalty. William F. Eisiminger, B.A. in Ed. Music Seattle. Washington Sigrid M. Endresen, B.A. in Ed. French Seattle, Washington Sharon A. Ferris, B.Ed Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Marianne T. Fink, B.A. in Ed. History Port Orchard. Washington Patricia A. Frangcllo, BJL in Ed. English Seattle. Washington Terry R. French, B.Ed. History Seattle, Washington i Karen F. Gazarek, B.A. in Ed. English Seattle. Washington Searetha Green, B.Ed. English Seattle. Washington Marcella P. Gomes, B.A. in Ed. Elementary Education Honolulu, Hawaii Sonja G. Hampton, B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Eva S. Gomez, B.A. in Ed. English Honolulu. Hawaii Jeri C. Harris, B.Ed. English Seattle. Washington Dianne J. Gould, B.A. in Ed. English Seattle. Washington Allan L Hensley, B.A. in Ed. Spanish Sunnyvale, California Jane M. Grafton, B.Ed. Elementary Education Enumclaw. Washington Robert K. Hemess, B.A. in Ed. English Olympia. Washington ... My fellow Americans: Wilma J. Ho. B.A. in Ed. Elementary Education Wahiawa. Oahu. Hawaii Marilyn L Holstein, BA in Ed. French Bellevue. Washington Steve C. Hunter, B.A. in Ed. Physical Education Penticton, British Columbia Kay L Ingraham, B.Ed. English San Diego. California Joan M. Jendrick, B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington 58 Kathryn L Jones, B.Ed. Music Seattle. Washington na Judy L Kennedy, B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle, Washington Patricia A. Korsen, BA in Ed. French Redding, California Karric L Kerola, B.Ed. Elementary Education Issaquah, Washington Claudia M. Kostecka, B.Ed. Elementary Education Orange, California Charles D. Kirkey, B.Ed. History Seattle. Washington Margaret M. Lichter, B.Ed. Elementary Education Bremerton, Washington Barbara J. Klawitter, B.A. in Ed. Chemistry Kelso. Washington Rose M. Lutzenberger, B.A. in Ed. Spanish Woodland, Washington Mary Ann Knight, B.Ed. English Klamath Falls, Oregon Elizabeth A. Madigan, B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington ask not what your country can do for you 59 Leaden skies, the bare branches of a tree and thawing snow paint a bleak winter portrait of the campus. -ask what you can do Carol A. Maguire, B.A. in Ed. English Tacoma. Washington Anne M. Maloney, B.Ed. History Crockett, California Michael S. Marier, B.A. in Ed. English Seattle. Washington Patricia A. McAuliffe, B.A. in Ed. English Tacoma, Washington Mary P. Mcllraith, B.A. in Ed. Elementary Education Mount Vernon. Washington Ouncan S. McNab, BA in Ed. History Seattle. Washington 60 Susan E. McWalter, B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Barbara C. Murphy, B.Ed. History Tacoma. Washington Teresa M. Menato, BA in Ed. English Lynnwood. Washington Kathleen J. Nims, B.Ed. Elementary Education Portland. Oregon Sheila A. Mirante, BA in Ed. History Seattle. Washington Susan K. O'Brien, B.Ed. Business Education Tacoma. Washington Carol A. Moergeli, 8A in Ed. Physical Education Tacoma. Washington Caroline J. O'Shaughnessy, B.A. in Ed. English Reno, Nevada Jeri J. Moline. BA in Ed. Business Education Renton, Washington Linda D. Paradis, B.A. in Ed. French Yakima. Washington for your country. (Above) Cadet teacher. Molly Dolan, receives pointers from her cooperating teacher, Mrs. Mercedes Wood of Pacific School. (Right) Molly extends Raster greetings to her class before the start of vacation. (Far right) Cadet teacher Mary Breda looks amazed at the beautiful pottery created in the arts and crafts class at Pacific School. Kathleen R. Payton, B.Ed. Elementary Education Spokane, Washington Sachiko Shimooka, B.A. in Ed. Spanish North Hollywood, California Georgene M. Potocnik, BA in Ed. English Enumclaw. Washington Paul V. Silva, BA in Ed. Spanish Honolulu. Hawaii Janet M. Reagan, B.A. in Ed. French Seattle. Washington John R. Sloan, B.A. in Ed. History Seattle. Washington Connie R. Rogel, B.Ed. Art Kent. Washington Kay S. Smith, B.A. in Ed. History Aberdeen, Washington Marion V. Sepich, B.Ed. Elementary Education Great Falls. Montana ... Let us go forth (Left) Fr. John Clifford, S.J., author of In the Presence of My Enemies. recounts his three years in a Red Chinese prison at an Education Club meeting. (Above) Fr. Robert Bradley. S.J.. extends a cordial welcome to a visitor from Ghana as Dr. Winfield Fountain looks on and others enjoy light conversation and refreshments. (Right) Toni Smit. Judy Snow. Larry Happ. Terry Barber. Rod Brunelle and Caroline O'Shaughnessy participate in a student teaching discussion. 62 Raymond M. Smith, B.Ed. History. English Albuquerque. New Mexico John K. Tomita, BA in Ed. History Honolulu. Hawaii Terese K. Smith, B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Fran J. Vanderzicht, BA in Ed. Elementary Education Oak Harbor. Washington Donna Lee Spenard, B.Ed. History. English Seattle. Washington Gretchen G. Vogel, BA in Ed. History Seattle. Washington Mary K. Spiers, B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Joanne M. Wagner, BA in Ed. History Vancouver, Washington Marie M. Staw, BA in Ed. History Seattle. Washington Connie H. Walner, B.A. in Ed. English Anaconda. Montana to lead the land we love, James R. Whitcraft, BA in Ed. French Poulsbo, Washington Linda L Witt, B.Ed. Elementary Education Edmonds, Washington School of Engineering David W. Schroeder, Ph.D. Dean. Engineering Faculty Edward J. Baldinger, M.S. Head, Civil Engineering Department Professor of Civil Engineering William W. Cooley, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Lewis Filler, D. Eng. Sci. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Byron P. Gage, M.S. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering William P. Harthill. M.S. Instructor in Electrical Engineering Harry Major Jr., M.S. Head. Mechanical Engineering Department Professor of Mechanical Engineering Walter J. Purcell, M.S. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Richard L. 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 Professor of Electrical Engineering Graduates Directed by Mr. William Cooley. Steve Lundquist, Electrical Engineering major, runs circuit tests in the Energy Conversion laboratory. Charles R. Bandy, 8.S. Mechanical Engineering Maple Valley. Washington Gerald L Bosi. B.S. Electrical Engineering Seattle. Washington Maurice Caldwell, B.S. Mechanical Engineering Seattle. Washington Tad E. Cowell, B.S. Electrical Engineering Eureka. Washington John M. C ak, B.S. Electrical Engineering Seattle. Washington Robert S. Dalton. B.S. Electrical Engineering Portland, Oregon asking His blessing Thomas W. Dillman, B.S. Electrical Engineering Seattle. Washington James L Harrison, B.S. Mechanical Engineering Portland, Oregon Michael D. Dougherty, B.S. Mechanical Engineering Seattle. Washington James R. Jolin, B.S. Mechanical Engineering Seattle, Washington John E. Ehrenberg, B.S. Electrical Engineering Spokane. Washington Peter M. Kinerk, B.S. Electrical Engineering Seattle. Washington Arthur R. Ellis, B.S. Electrical Engineering Everett. Washington Bernard P. Knoll, B.S. Civil Engineering Renton. Washington George E. Fies, B.S. Civil Engineering Seattle. Washington Karl L Kurtz, B.S. Civil Engineering Tacoma, Washington 65 Kenneth A. Lanz, B.S. Electrical Engineering Tacoma. Washington Stephen E. Lundquist, B.S. Electrical Engineering Spokane. Washington Daniel W. Mahoney, B.S. Electrical Engineering Saratoga. California Jerome E. Meier, B.S. Electrical Engineering Seattle. Washington Harold J. Meyer Jr., B.S. Mechanical Engineering Redondo Beach. California Frank P. Narusch, B.S. Civil Engineering Fairbanks. Alaska (Right) Bill Bigas checks and adjusts a reading on the dial as Len llaselman, (Far right), peers through the scope to check results in their magnetism lab session. (Below) Undergraduate and graduate courses in Engineering are held in the Engineering Building. James E. Raisio, B.S. Electrical Engineering Northport. Washington Joseph P. Reichlin, B.S. Electrical Engineering Tacoma. Washington Richard E. Stuth, B.S. Mechanical Engineering Renton. Washington John H. Sutcliffe. B.S. Civil Engineering San Francisco. California William R. Taylor. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Bellevue. Washington Paul T. Tran, B.S. Electrical Engineering Liem, Chulon. Viet Nam and His help, Robert 0. Turner. 8.S. Civil Engineering Seattle. Washington Tony R. Vivolo. B.S. Civil Engineering New York. New York Thomas F. Wilson, B.S. Civil Engineering Selah. Washington Ambrose W. T. Wong, B.S. Mechanical Engineering Honolulu, Hawaii 67 School of Nursing Faculty Mary C. Bartholet, M.S.N.E. Assistant Professor of 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 Melon E. Hewitt, M.N. Instructor in Nursing Dolly Ito, M.A. Assistant 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. Assistant Professor of Nursing Director, Hill Family Foundation Nursing Curriculum Study 68 Sr. Mary Ruth Niehoff, O.P., M.Ed. Dean, Nursing Sr. M. Paula Arnold, F.C.S.P., B.S. Nursing Spokane. Washington Stephanie H. Chandler, B.S. Nursing Seattle, Washington Andrea G. Bahlay, B.S. Nursing Denver. Colorado Sr. Joan Marie Conlin, S.SA, B.S. Nursing Victoria. British Columbia Margaret A. Beste, B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Mary E. Derig, B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Sr. M. Flora Cappa, F.C.S.P., B.S. Nursing Portland. Oregon Sr. M. Francena Dodd, C.S.J., B.S. Nursing Bellevue, Washington Mary L Chaisson, B.S. Nursing Westbrook. Maine Sr. Carlen Marie Dufault, F.C.S.P., B.S. Nursing Bellevue. Washington Providence Hospital, one of the training units for the School of Nursing, provides excellent facilities for student nurses. but knowing Graduates Mary Ann EJsesser, B.S. Nursing West Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Bobbie Jo Ernsdorff, B.S. Nursing Seattle, Washington Loretta L Haniuk, B.S. Nursing Eugene, Oregon Phyllis A. Hartman, B.S. Nursing Killdeer, North Dakota Kathleen M. Johnston, B.S. Nursing Dayton, Washington Mary Ann Kunz, B.S. Nursing Wilbur, Washington 69 Catherine M. Lamb, B.S. Nursing Michigan, North Dakota Nancy A. Lambe, B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Sheri C. Levesque, B.S. Nursing Springfield, Virginia Joanne L Mangold, B.S. Sr. M. Helen Marti, C.SJ., B.S. Nursing Nursing Aberdeen. Washington Seattle. Washington Sr. Josephine Masco, F.C.S.P., B.S. Nursing Portland. Oregon Sally A. McDonald. B.S. Nursing Seattle, Washington Dolores J. Miller, B.S. Nursing Moses Lake. Washington Shirlee A. Mitts, B.S. Nursing Berkeley, California Ann L Neupert, B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington that here on earth Carol M. Nystrom, B.S. Nursing Port Gamble. Washington Sr. M. Marcianne Parry, C.SJ., B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Judith K. Petersen, B.S. Nursing Tacoma, Washington Sr. Lucien Sabourin, F.C.S.P., B.S. Nursing Vancouver. British Columbia Priscilla R. Schott. B.S. Nursing Harbor Beach, Michigan 70 (Above) The busy rotating schedule of a student nurse includes study hours in the hospital library for Cindy Hass. (Below) Baby care in the maternity ward for Gwen Kossman. and (Bottom) a lesson in the use of the Byrd respirator for Marilyn Dube from S.U. graduate. Katherine Waters. Lonna M. Tutman, B.S. Nursing Mt. View. California Sr. Lenora Vandeberg, F.C.S.P., B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Mary Beth Westervelt, B.S. Nursing Tucson, Arizona God’s work must Sr. Joseph Margaret Whelan, O.P., B.S. Nursing Tacoma. Washington Denice A. Williams, B.S. Nursing Spokane, Washington Margaret J. Williams, B.S. Nursing Spokane. Washington Ruth B. Yamada, B.S. Nursing Makaweli, Kauai. Hawaii Sr. Rosaleen Marie Zehm, F.C.S.P., B.S. Nursing Seattle, Washington Sr. Francesca Zimmer, O.P., B.S. Nursing St. Joseph. Minnesota 71 College of Sister Formation Sr. Judith Lang, F.C.S.P., Ph.D. Dean, Sister Formation Faculty Sr. M. Diana Bader, O.P., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Theology Sr. M. Charlotte Borthwick, F.C.S.P., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Sr. M. Germaine Conwin, O.P., M.A. Librarian. Edmonds Campus Instructor in Languages 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. Anne Patrice Eilers, O.P., M.A. Instructor in Art Sr. M. Jean Frances Fiffe, O.P., M.A. Assistant Dean, Edmonds Campus Assistant Professor of Theology Sr. M. Thomas Kessing, C.S.J., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Sr. Rose Amata McCartin, F.C.S.P., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Education Sr. M. Damian McNeil, O.P., M.A. Instructor in Music Sr. M. Leo Murphy, O.P., M.A., M.Ed. Supervisor of Student Teachers Sr. M. Catherine Patch, O.P., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Theology Sr. M. Johanna Pemerl, O.P., M.A. Instructor in Biology Sr. Dolores M. Pittendrigh, F.C.S.P., M.A. Instructor in Music Sr. M. Christopher Querin, F.C.S.P., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science Sr. M. Georgetta St. Hilaire, F.C.S.P., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Sr. M. Theophane Volkomener, F.C.S.P., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Sr. Miriam Kathleen Waddell, F.C.S.P., M.L.S. Librarian, Providence Heights Campus Netta W. Wilson, M.S. Instructor in English 72 Sr. Juana Acosta, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts North Hollywood. California Sr. Margaret Rose Crawford, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Issaquah, Washington Sr. M. Julian Babbitt, O.P. Bachelor of Arts Issaquah. Washington Sr. Therese Anita Hart, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Issaquah. Washington Sr. leonardine Behre, C.S.J. Bachelor of Arts Bellevue. Washington Sr. Kristan Heck, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Sunnysidc. Washington Sr. M. Robert Byron, O.P. Bachelor of Arts Edmonds. Washington Sr. Amy Marie Jones, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Missoula, Montana Sr. M. Flora Cappa, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Portland. Oregon Sr. Angelica Locati, F.C.S.P Bachelor of Arts Walla Walla. Washington truly be our own.” —John F. Kennedy, Inaugural Address Graduates Sr. Karen Ann Matthews. F.C.S.P. Master of Arts Issaquah. Washington Sr. Anna Catherine Miller, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Glendale. California Sr. Tereza of Avila Nanjobe, D.M. Bachelor of Arts Masaka, Uganda Sr. Annea Pauline Nicholsen, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Seattle, Washington Sr. Teresita Marie Riordan, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Issaquah, Washington Sr. Barbara Rose Schamber, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Issaquah. Washington Sr. Joella Smart. F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Tacoma. Washington 73 Rev. Louis Gaffney, S.J., Ph.D. Dean, Graduate School (Top center) Bathed in light, the Liberal Arts Building, symbol of Seattle University. is a beacon for evening students. (Right) Graduate students in the School of Engineering attend an evening session in Dynamics. (Far right) Problems are brought to the machines and hopefully solved in a Graduate Educational Statistics class. 74 The Graduate School The Graduate School functioned under a new dean this year. Fr. Louis Gaffney, S.J., was named dean winter quarter, succeeding Fr. Edmund Morton, S.J.. now academic vice president. The School has three divisions, arts and sciences, education and engineering. Within the arts and sciences division, programs in biology, English, history and. under the National Science Foundation, chemistry, mathematics and physics are offered. In the engineering division a Master of Science degree in electrical or mechanical engineering is offered. The Graduate School programs involve courses which advance by gradation into greater complexity and a high degree of initiative, organizing ability and originality is expected of the student. Two types of programs arc open to the students. Classified students pursue a master's degree. Unclassified students take graduate courses but do not intend to apply for a degree. The Graduate School is administered by the Dean and the Graduate Council which is appointed by the President. The Dean and the Council establish requirements for degrees according to the recommendation of the Graduate Committee of each School of the University. 75 Campion Tower's landscaped pool reflects 23 of the 34 seniors selected for inclusion in this year's edition of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Shown are: Marshall Shier, Paula Greenleaf. Mike Parks, Caroline O'Shaughnessy, Carol Moergeli, Mike Manning, Joe Schneider. Maureen Gruber, Janet Baker, Steve Riggs, Pete Gumina, Bruce Walker, Bill Kay, Karen Disotell. Jim Boitano, Marcia Waldron, Tom Bangasser, Mary Beth Kuder, Jim Codling. Jerry' Harnish, Joe Desimone. Andy McClure and Wayne Johnson. Thirty-Four Seniors Listed in National Publication A total of 34 seniors have been named to “Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities.” Senior selections are made by the administrative officers and academic faculty. They arc chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership and participation in activities. The Seattle University seniors nominated this year arc: Janet Baker, Thomas Bangasser, James Boitano, James Codling, Joseph Desimone, Karen Disotell, Michael Donohue, George Garma, Paula Greenleaf, Maureen Gruber, Peter Gumina, Jerry Harnish, Wayne Johnson, William Kay, Kathleen Keeley, Mamie Krcilkamp, Mary Beth Kuder, Stephen Lundquist, Michael Manning, Andrew McClure, Brian McMahon, Carol Moergeli, Caroline O’Shaughnessy, Michael Parks, Margaret Passanisi, Clyde Peterson, Robert Ramscth, Steven Riggs, Joseph Schneider, Marshall Shier, Richard Twohy, Tony Vivolo, Marcia Waldron and Bruce Walker. 76 Silver Scroll MARY BETH KUDER President Silver Scroll Honorary held its annual tolo. “Edelweiss, in November at the Seattle Center. The honorary’s fall quarter pledges were introduced at the dance. The pledges were Diane Faudree. Anne Kelly. Betty Layson. Sue Miltncr, Terri O'Day. Caroline O'Shaughnessy, Terri Shank and Marcia Waldron. The honorary hosted a luncheon for its alumnae and held an initiation dinner fall quarter. An initiation luncheon was also held for the spring quarter pledges. Angie Filippini. Ann Gocrl, Liz Lyons and Sue Thoma. Silver Scroll co-sponsored, with Gamma Pi Epsilon and Alpha Sigma Nu. the President's Scholarship Banquet to honor outstanding scholars. The honorary presented a graduating senior with the Bill Bates Memorial Cup spring quarter. An award was also presented to the sophomore woman with the highest grade point average. Silver Scroll ofliccrs were Mary Beth Kuder. president: Janet Baker, vice president: Margaret Shelley, secretary; Kay Smith, treasurer: and Marge Passanisi. publicity chairman. Dr. Anita Yourglich was moderator. Terry O'Day sells bright spring scarfs at the Silver Scroll booth during Mardi Gras festivities. JANET BAKER DIANE FAUDREE ANNE KELLY BETTY LAYSON SUZANNE MILTNER THERESA O’DAY CAROLINE O’SHAUGHNESSY MARGARET PASSANISI TERRI SHANK MARGARET SHELLEY 77 Alpha Epsilon Delta Two representatives of the medical profession were guest speakers of Alpha Epsilon Delta, national premedical and prcdcntal scholastic honorary, during fall quarter. Dr. Abbe Franklin spoke on the general practice of medicine. Dr. James Layman presented information on medical ethics. The honorary sponsored a sockhop. “The Inaugural Stomp. Chuck Owen attended the fall quarter national convention in Atlanta, Georgia. The officers of the honorary were Boh Alexander, president; Chuck Owen, vice president: Jean Carney, secretary; and J. D. Fittcrer, treasurer. Dr. Richard Neve was moderator. Sunny skies beckon A ED members J. D. Fitierer, Bill Madden, Chuck Owen, Pat Fleege, Jean Carney, Ray Mikelionis. Bob Alexander, Norbert Wong and Dr. Richard Neve, moderator, outdoors before a meeting. Kappa Delta Pi The Eta Alpha chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national education honorary, held its annual initiation banquet May 13. Dr. Herbert Reas spoke on “America and International Education . Dr. Reas was also presented with the chapter's first honorary1 key for his distinguished service to professional education and for his work on behalf of Kappa Delta Pi during the last 15 years. During the banquet at Bcllarminc Hall, 35 new members were accepted into the group. At a fall quarter meeting of the chapter. Dr. Reas spoke on his two years in Nigeria with the Ford Foundation. During winter quarter Fr. William Codd. S.J., spoke on the Maryland institute for child study. The Eta Alpha chapter was led by Rev. Calvin Jones, president; Jeanne Reynolds. vice president; Dr. Herbert Reas, secretary-treasurer, and Fr. William Codd. S.J., counselor. Dr. Herbert Reas, secretary-treasurer, reads the minutes of the last Kappa Delta Pi meeting to Jeanne Reynolds, vice president: Fr. William Codd, SJ-. moderator: Rev. Calvin Jones, president: Sheila Mirante; and Dr. and Mrs. Winfield Fountain. The University’s engineering honorary, Tau Beta Pi, gained national affiliation this year. After visiting the University in February 1965 the National Committee of Tau Beta Pi gave the S.U. engineers national affiliation beginning last fall quarter. The _ _ name of the campus honorary was then changed from Gamma Beta Pi to Tau Beta Pi. I 3U D613 Pi An initiation banquet was held in February to accept new members and officially install the chapter of Tau Beta Pi. National Committee members Dr. Edward Coleman and Robert Nagie, national secretary, were present at the banquet. The Very Rev. John A. Fittcrcr, S.J., University president, spoke on academic tolerance. Tau Beta Pi was led this year by Jim Raisio. president; Jerry Bosi, vice president; Bill Taylor, corresponding secretary; Steve Lundquist, recording secretary, John Ehren-berg, treasurer; and John Czak, publicity director. Dr. David Schroedcr was adviser. Tau Beta Pi members selected for scholastic excellence in Engineering include John Wagaman. John Czak, John JJruby. Ray Couture, Doug Ross. Gerry Bosi, Mr. Robert Viggers, faculty member. Jim Raisio, Tom Imholt, Bill Taylor and John Ehrenberg. Pi Mu Epsilon Pi Mu Epsilon, national mathematics honorary, co-sponsorcd will) the Special Events Committee two talks on mathematics. Dr. Lester Helms, of the University of Illinois. spoke on Probability Theory and Potential Theory fall quarter. Winter Quarter Dr. James Jans, of the University of Washington, spoke on Rings and Radicals. Seven new members were initiated into Pi Mu Epsilon during fall quarter. These members were chosen on the basis of mathematical and academic excellence. Those initiated were James Baxter, William Bigas. Lawrence Dickson. Leonard Hasclman, Thomas Imholt. Janet McCloskcy. and Thomas Rigert. The fraternity was led by Stephen Moran, director; Susan Denman, vice director; and Lawrence Blain, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Mary Turner was faculty adviser for the club. Pi Mu Epsilon officers Sue Denman, vice director, Steve Moran, director, and Larry Blain, secretary-treasurer, make last minute agenda adjustments before addressing members of the honorary. 79 Honors Program The Honors Program is designed to develop the students competence in many areas of study, ranging from the Hindus to modem areas of thought. The program, now in its eighth year, correlates the various disciplines of thought, literature, science and history to provide the student with the greatest possible depth in these areas. The dialogue method is used in the program. Students are responsible for presenting and defending various propositions which are assigned in class. After completion of their two years in the program, the students may transfer into any department of the University to fulfill the requirements for their majors. Fr. Thomas O'Brien, S.J., directs the program, which develops the student’s cultural appreciation of the arts and sciences and also stresses the basic studies of reading, writing and speaking. 80 (Opposite page, lop) Fr. Thomas O'Brien. S.J.. director of the Honors Program, presents a topic for discussion to students in the first year honors class. (Opposite page, left) The topic is discussed among members of the group, who utilize the dialog method. (Above) Members of the second year honors class integrate their knowledge in science (Left) as Fr. James Cowgill. S.J.. head of the Physics Department, oversees the discussion. The slothful mentality of a Christian who wants no worries, who does not want to he concerned with the good of others, who does not wish to be zealous, should disappear. Self-centered spirituality, concern for public opinion, the attempt to minimize one’s own duties toward the Church and the social apostolate should give way to an always vigilant desire for good, for courageous and continuous endeavor to dare to make some gesture which will be useful to others. —Pope Paul VI She PRESENCE of the New Breed is especially patent in the spiritual sphere. No longer content to accept religion as one of the more innocuous spectator sports, it has demanded that religion become meaningful. It desires to create an I-Thou relationship with its God. The New Breed has been given a considerable boost from the Second Vatican Council. With the sweeping reforms in the liturgy, more emphasis is placed on active participation by the laity. People are urged to become involved in their religion. By partaking in the multi-faceted Christian Activities Program, the New Breed on the S.U. campus have an opportunity to give concrete realization to its ideals of making the world a better place. This broadly encompassing program provides the opportunity to teach CCD; aid the mentally retarded; bring some light into the lives of the elderly; form discussion groups to examine their own spiritual awareness; and in general to activate the the often-times merely latent spiritual urges on campus. SPIRiTUAL Spiritual Contents Sodality Catholic Action Student Spiritual Life May Crowning CCD Mass of the Holy Spirit CAP Mass of the Holy Spirit Opens Academic Year In October, the Mass of the Holy Spirit, the traditional opening of the academic year, brought the faculty, administration and seniors to St. James Cathedral. Fr. Thurston Davis, S.J., editor of America magazine, delivered the sermon. Fr. Davis told the academic community that, “Certainly this year of 1965 is a supremely exciting moment to be alive in the long history of the Church. Never in centuries have so many young men seen visions and old men dreamed dreams. He spoke of Vatican II as preparing the people of God for the 21st and 22nd centuries and of these times as challenging for our Catholic universities. The solemn high Mass was celebrated by Fr. Leonard Kaufer, S.J. Assisting were Fr. Joseph Maguire, S.J., deacon, and Fr. Eugene Pierre, S.J., subdeacon. Fr. Francis Bisciglia, S.J., was master of ceremonies. 85 Christian Activities Program Merits Aegis Spirit Award The Aegis is proud to present its 1966 Spirit Award to the Christian Activities Program. This award, given to an outstanding service club or organization is presented this year to the CAP because it best exemplifies the 1966 Aegis theme, The New Breed.” The sharing with others through its apostolic projects underscores the theme’s subtitle. Committment and Involvement. The Christian Activities Program moved to McHugh Hall this year from the CAP House which was demolished to make room for the new library. Each weekend throughout the year CAP operated a coffee house in McHugh Hall. Students provided the entertainment. Thursday Night Discussions began in Lent under CAP sponsorship and continued through spring quarter. The first discussion was “The Bunny Versus the Cross.” Other topics were Existentialism” and Academic Freedom.” Topics discussed during spring quarter were Love. Passion and the Pill,” The Core Curriculum: A Critique,” “The Draft and Freedom of the Individual,” The Role of the Faculty in a University,” God: Dead or Alive?,” and “Homosexuality: Sin. Sickness or Way of Life?.” CAP operated a tutoring program with members volunteering to tutor high school and grade school students in academic subjects. The students came from Catholic and public schools in the central area of Seattle. In addition to regular activities during the school year, CAP sponsors a summer program for all university students in Seattle. The members meet once a week throughout the summer. Pete Peterson, fall quarter president, and Wayne Johnson. winter and spring quarter president, with the section chairmen, form the Executive Committee. This committee coordinates all CAP activities. (Top left) Pete Peterson, past CA P president, and Wayne Johnson. present executive, prepare to release CAP publicity. (Center left) Leslie Parks, secretary, and Tom Rigen, treasurer, process a requisition. (Center right) Genie Haugland, publicity director, and Tom Hamilton, vice president, sort pictures for the publicity files. (Right) The chairmen of CAP's sections practice songs of the new liturgy at an executive meeting. (Left to right) Colleen Widitz, Los Amigos; Paul Osborne. UFA; Cathy Sexton, International Lay Missions; Colleen Duffy, Social Action; Joe Schneider. Sodality; and Bob Paz. CCD. 86 Sodality Hosts College, High School Conferences The Sodality sponsored two conferences fall quarter, one for high school students and the other for college students. Both conferences were attended by students from Catholic institutions throughout the Northwest. The S.U. Sodality provided leaders for the conferences. Those participating discussed the Sodality’s programs for promoting personal sanctity and apostolic work. The cell group was revived this year after an absence of several years. Composed of no more than 12 persons, the cell groups work to promote the spiritual growth of one another. (Top) Joe Schneider, prefect, and Fr. Francis Lindekugel. S.J.. moderator, confer on the High School Conference. (Center left) Sonya Little, discussion leaders chairman. Curt Neaten, treasurer, and Katie Fish burn, secretary, await the conference general assembly. (Center right) Fr. Armand Nigro. S.J.. explains the meaning of Sodality life while Fr. Erwin Toner. S.J. and high school delegates listen. (Left) Maureen Gruber, Gary Buck-ley. Fr. Joseph Perri, S.J.. Mary Ann Kunz and Mary Beth Westervelt listen to the Sodality cell dialogue. 87 CCD Directs Programs For the Handicapped The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine directed its program to the handicapped in the Seattle area. The CCD provided religious instruction, aid and companionship to the deaf, the blind and the mentally retarded. The Deaf Child and Exceptional Child committees met every Saturday with the children participating in the programs. The children received religious instruction and were led in recreational activities by the CCD members. Each session ended with Mass. The Mental Hospital Committee assembled at Campion Tower every Sunday morning for their trip to Western Hospital where they provided the patients with religious instruction and companionship. The Blind Committee worked in conjunction with the Blessed Margaret Guild. The members visited blind people, providing education and aid. The Adult Deaf Committee taught sign language to the deaf and sponsored religious discussions in sign language Sunday nights at McHugh Hall. The committee chairmen arc Bobbi Barsotti, Deaf Child; Claudia Kostccka. Adult Deaf; Wim Alma and Dcdc Shea, Mental Hospital; Gary Buckley, Exceptional Children; and Jewell Miller, Blind. (Top) Irene Hogan prepares a deaf child for first communion. (Center left) Fr. William Agnew, S.J., tells the exceptional and deaf children about Mary. (Center right) Bobbi Barsotti. Deaf Child Committee chairman, listens as Norman learns the Ten Commandments. (Right) Sr. Frances Maureen. S.N.J.M.. uses sign language to instruct her pupil. 88 (Top) Gretchen Garrison helps Mark make a valentine tree. (Center) Gary Buckley, exceptional Child Committee chairman, explains the lesson to his students. (Left) Members of the Mental Hospital Committee rise early Sunday morning to leach at Steilacoom. (Front) IVim Alma, chairman, and Nancy Lovelace; (back) Paul Carey. Barbara Klaassen. Bob Paz and Dede Shea, co-chairmen. 89 Social Action Committee (Top right) Cherry! Reid supervises the activity of pupils at Peter Clover Center. (Below) Larry Dickson laughs with a senior citizen at Lee House. (Right) Maureen McDonell teaches Elaine arithmetic at Neighborhood House. The Social Action chairmen are Wayne Johnson, CIC Peter Clover Tutoring: Colleen Duffy. Neighborhood House Tutoring: Patricia Hutchinson. Home of the Good Shepherd: and Michele Adams. Lee House. These activities aim at the elimination of poverty by personal involvement and education. Ecumenical Society Catholic and Protestant students participate in the CAP Ecumenical Section. (Right) Paul Firnstahl, chairman. Pete Peterson. Mary Whiting. Joan DeLano. Tom Hamilton. Fr. Michael Taylor. S.J., and David Pelton discuss the problems and future of the Ecumenical Society. University Family Action (Right) Chris Kane, moderator of the UFA discussion The Bunny Versus the Cross, listens with Rev. William Creevy as Rev. Robert Vaughan presents his comments on Playboy philosophy. 90 Catholic Action Groups Promote Goodwill International Lay Mission (Left) Kathy Kelly reads bedtime stories to the children at St. Mary’s Mission in Omak, Washington. The International Lay Mission Section sponsors speakers who inform the students about lay mission work. Los Amigos Amigos, a group of students who return to Mexico each summer, work for community development. (Center left) Pat Thresher teaches Spanish to the intermediate class. (Center right) Annie Gilsdorf aided a recreation program in Mexico last summer by teaching children’s games. (Left) Sally Cowden. Marian Schneider and Colleen Widitz listen to Pat Thresher as they try to grasp a difficult word concept. 91 Masses, Retreats, Foster Student Spiritual Life Fr. Louis Sauvain, S.J., returned as University chaplain after an absence of three years, bringing many changes with him. Retreats, offered on weekends during the school year, are no longer mandatory. The new liturgy was incorporated in the campus Masses. Daily Mass was held for the students in the morning, at noon and in the late afternoon at the chapels in the Liberal Arts Building and the residence halls. Confessions were heard every morning of the school week during the year. Fr. Sauvain, in expanding the student spiritual life, arranged for the more frequent administration of the sacraments. Fr. Louis Sauvain. S.J.. greets Barbara Linscott. (Above) Fr. Michael Toulouse. S.J.. presents a homily on student life and the Liturgy of the Word. (Right) Noon Mass is celebrated for the students. 92 (Above) Fr. Gordon Toner. S.J.. says Mass with Cun Nealcn assisting as students honor Mary. (Left) Sarah Jullion. 1965 Homecoming Queen, crowns the statue of Mary. May Ceremonies Pay Tribute To S.U. Patroness The annual May Crowning was held last spring quarter in the gym. The presidents of each participating club placed flowers on her altar and the Chieftain Guard provided the honor guard. Sarah Jullion, 1965 Homecoming Queen, crowned the statue of Mary. Fr. Gordon Toner, S.J.. celebrated Mass and Fr. Michael Toulouse, S.J., delivered a sermon on motherhood and its meaning in Mary's life. 93 ■ “The hour of decision has arrived. We cannot afford to ‘wait and see what happens,' while the tide of events sweeps over and beyond us. We must use time as a tool, nor as a couch. —John F. Kennedy SOCIAL Man is born to act and it is only by and through his actions that he is perfected. The man who merely mouths platitudes and docs not act upon his beliefs is a hypocrite. The New Breed is not satisfied with well-sounding phrases—it wants results in the real order of concrete existence. Commitment to an end must transcend the ideal order; it must be implemented in the common-place, day-to-day. humdrum universe in which wc abide. To Prufrock's query “Do I dare Disturb the universe? the New Breed has given a resounding yes. Eager to accept the challenge that an agitated world hurls its way, it rejects the rigidity and convention that strangles the creative desire to ACT. At Seattle University the panoply of clubs, organizations and societies offers each student the possibility of taking an active part in forming the atmosphere of the university. The student is given a chance to develop more than merely the intellectual facet of his kaleidoscopic personality. It is his lot to accept or reject the opportunity for becoming a liberally educated man. 95 Social Contents Living Groups Theater Arts ASSU, AWS VESTERN AIRLINES KETING INFORMATION Homecoming Organizations ROTC ASSU Expansion Program Offers Varied Activities Under the leadership of Tom Bangasser. the Associated Students of Seattle University experienced a year of varied activities. Frosh Orientation started the 1965-66 school year by acquainting the incoming freshmen with University life. During the week the freshmen attended dances, receptions, a banquet, and a cruise. The annual Leadership Conference, held at Camp Waskowitz. informed 125 delegates of the ASSU. The Junior Prom, held in December, Homecoming in February, and special events throughout the year completed the social calendar. The ASSU added new offices in the Student Union to meet the increasing administrative duties and to provide a central ticket office for special events. The Chieftain Coffeehouse, in the north end of the Chieftain Cafeteria, was established to meet the on campus social needs of the students. Pizzas at a discount and live entertainment, from folk singers to jazz bands, were featured Monday through Friday evenings. TOM BANGASSER ASSU President Terri Pagni, Jim Codling, Joe Beaulieu, Fr. Lawrence Donohue. S.J.. Tom Bangasser, Pete Gumina and Sieve Riggs. Executive Board members, check candidates for man of the month. 97 TERRI PAGNI Secretary JOE BEAULIEU Second Vice President STEVE RIGGS First Vice President Several student committees were initiated this year, including the Steering Committee, established to put into action the ideas brought about through the 1965 Leadership Conference; the Constitutional Revision Committee, which reviewed and proposed ideas for the ASSU Constitution; and the Student Services Committee, headed by the Dean of Students, handled general student problems. The Ad Hoc Committee, responsible for planning the University’s progress for the next ten years, included the ASSU and AWS presidents as members. During the year the ASSU was represented by President Bangasscr at the annual Jesuit College Presidents’ Conference in Milwaukee. Wisconsin in February. As a result, this conference will be held in Seattle next year. Steve Riggs, first vice president, and Joe Beaulieu, second vice president, represented the ASSU at the Northwest Student Association Conference in Bellingham. Washington, in January. The 1965-66 year closed with a three-day program consisting of the ASSU Songfest and a dance on the first day; an academic session entitled “Student Government—Myth or Reality. followed by a semi-formal dance on the second day: and a brunch for the old and new ASSU officers, with the Presidents’ Banquet following, on the third day. 98 Executive secretaries. Barb Telerud, Marianne Fattorini and Kitti Lou Collins keep the ASSU calendar in order and post coming meetings for respective chairmen. Student Senate The Student Senate begins a Sunday session. Senators are: Tom Shanahan. Larry Inman. Pat Layman. Jim Lynch. Brent Vaughters, Terry Carroll. Chuck Taylor. Mike McBride, Steve Higgs, chairman, Wayne Johnson, Marianne Fattorini, secretary, Pat Fleegc. Janet Soran, Hugh Bangasser. Ken Brandt, Joe Camden and Paid Bader. Financial Board Financial Board members Tim Decker. Kip Toner. Barb Teterud. Paid Bader. Sandy Sanders and Pete Gumina. chairman. discuss means of allotting finances to respective campus groups. Judicial Board Boards Function Under ASSU Administering all ASSU funds, the Financial Board, chaired by the ASSU treasurer, compiled the $52,000 budget during spring quarter, 1965, and allocated funds to each organization subsidized by student body fees. The Board met again quarterly to review and revise the budget. The Judicial Board determines the legality of questions that arise concerning the Constitution. This year, the Board acted on an appeal concerning the ASSU elections, finding the contested filing procedure valid. The Activities Board headed by Joe Beaulieu, ASSU second vice president, is comprised of the presidents of all ASSU chartered organizations. The Board met once each quarter to compile the activities calendars. The Election Board, which operates under the direction of the ASSU first vice president, has the task of conducting and tabulating ASSU, AWS, Senate, and class elections. 100 Judicial Board members, Laurie Brown. Craig Saran. Ray Mikelionis. Mike Manning, chief justice. Gail Harmon and Joanne Rappe, review an appeal brought before them for investigation. Activities Board The Activities Board meets under the leadership of Joe Beaulieu, chairman, and Tom Bangasser, ASSU president, to decide dates for club sponsored activities for the coming quarter. Election Board Tit£?u« nuiioN (Left) Election board members Judith MacQuarrie. Gail Kinsley. Jim Ballard. Gary Buckley, Ron Giuffre. chairman, Tom Gibson. Ann Curran and Maureen Manocchio meet to poo! election suggestions. (Above) Pressure mounts as Ron Giuffre posts first election results. 101 Special Events Committee Provides Quality Entertainment The Special Events Committee provided the students with quality entertainment in bringing many events to Pigott Auditorium. During winter quarter Special Events sponsored performances by the Porgy and Bess Singers, the Brazil Jazz Quartet and Mel Carter. The committee also purchased a bloc of tickets for a performance by Bill Cosby at the Seattle Center and offered them to the students at reduced prices. The committee presented movies for the students. During winter quarter “Victors and “Advise and Consent were shown in Pigott Auditorium. The Israel Folk Dancers performed on campus during spring quarter. The Special Events Committee was under the direction of Phil Hascn-kamp, coordinator; Dave Pclton, entertainment chairman; Perrin Cornell, movie board chairman; and Chcri Waldowski. chairman of election discussion. The committee functions under the Executive Board of the ASSU. Special Events presents Dave Pelton, Perrin Cornell, Cheri Waldowski, committee members, and Phil Hasenkamp, chairman, who plan special campus visits by distinguished guests. (Left) Mel Carter, noted pop singer, entertains at the S.U. gymnasium. (Above) Mel Carter is introduced to Phil Hasenkamp, Special Events committee chairman, by Pat O'Day, KJR disc-jockey. 102 Frosh Orientation, Leadership Conference Spearhead ASSU Activities for 1965-66 (Top) Joe Desimone examines the report of the fall Leadership Conference. (Above) Tom Hughes. Marilyn Dube and Rosie Bertucci listen to a talk on Student Senate policy during the Leadership Conference. (Center right) Hugh Bangasser. Orientation general chairman, speaks at the Frosh Orientation Banquet. (Right) Freshmen depart on the annual get-acquainted cruise to Kiana Park on the Olympic Peninsula. Throughout the year the AWS sponsored many activities beginning with the Big-Little Sister program, which acquainted the incoming freshmen with upperclassmen who could answer questions about campus life. This year a similar program was held for transfer students. Ognib Night, in October, the Faculty Children's Christmas Party. Girl of the Month, and Tolo Week, which included a mixer, king contest, and a cotton tolo in May. were the traditional events of the year. In addition to the annual functions, new events were held. These included Mardi Gras, held in February. which included a dance, money toss, white elephant sale, balloon shaving contest, and food galore; an Faster Fgg Hunt in April for the children at St. Peter Claver Center; and the freshman buzz sessions where such controversial topics as The Right to Protest were discussed. AWS officers for 1965-66 were Carol Mocrgcli, president; Diane Faudree. vice president; Karen Disotcll. secretary; Caroline O'Shaughnessy. treasurer: and Rosemary Bcrtucci. publicity director. CAROL MOERGELI AWS President 104 KAREN DISOTELL Secretary AWS hoard members. PaI McAulifje. Mary Hermann, Mary Belli Kuder, Ginger Wang. Anne Kelly. Rosie Bcrtncci. Miss Agnes Reilly, dean of women. Carol Moergeli. president. Diane Faudree, Caroline O'Shattghnessy, Cathy Cane. Sheila McHugh. Carolyn Jennings. Pat Frangello and Sue Picht plan dates for spring events. CAROLINE O’SHAUGHNESSY Treasurer ROSIE BERTUCCI Publicity Director 105 KATHY SIMMONS Miss Merry Christmas Holiday Season Rings In Campus Cheer Kathy Simmons, representing Marycrest, won this year’s AWS Miss Merry Christmas Contest. Her princesses were Terri Shank, Silver Scroll, and Kathy Eisner, Bellarminc. Kathy was crowned Miss Merry Christmas at the Junior Prom. Miss Merry Christmas was selected on the basis of the amount of money contributed to each candidate. The money was given to the winner’s favorite charity. Kathy Simmons selected the Shriners Hospital. Kathy and her court reigned at the faculty children’s Christmas Party held in Marycrest. The children were given Christmas stockings filled with toys and candy. The stockings were made by AWS members for the Christmas Stocking Contest. Carmen Ulacia won first prize in the contest; second and third prizes went to Sue Cromarty and Alison Fry. (Above) Diane Faudree, Julie Koenig and Rosie Bertucci judge the entries in the Christmas stocking contest. I Relow) Miss Merry Christmas. Kathy Simmons, plays Santa's helper at the Rig-Little Sister Christmas party. (Right) Santa and Miss Merry Christmas distribute gifts from Santa's bag to deserving young ladies. 106 Apparel, Grooming Hints Offered Through Fashion Board The AWS Fashion Board sponsored two fashion shows this year. The first, at Frederick and Nelson, was part of the Big-Little Sister program fall quarter. Fashions for all occasions were shown. The Homecoming Fashion Show featured both men and women’s fashions. Held in the Chieftain, this show displayed appropriate attire for Homecoming events. The Best Dressed Girl Contest was held in May. Each of the women’s organizations on campus sponsored a candidate. The Fashion Board then selected the winner. Members of the Fashion Board arc Carol Champoux. Mary Jo Beaumont. Tony Smit. Mary Sue Stevens, Lynn Tcplicky and Cheri Waldowski. chairman. Tony Smit, Lynn Teplicky, Cheri Waldowski, chairman, Mary Jo Beaumont. Mary Sue Stevens and Carol Champoux, A WS Fashion Board members, model their spring finery for fashion minded women. 107 t (A hove) Men compete for prizes at the Spars' balloon shaving booth. (Below) Guess Who? It’s Rosie Bertucci with her mask trying to promote a little masquerade at the Mardi Gras. (Far right) Window decorations emphasize a mysterious masquerade. 108 Mardi Gras, Matrix Table, Tolo Events Keep Coeds Busy Carol Moergeli. Maureen Gruber. Marcia Waldron. Mary Beth Kuder and Anne Kelly selected to represent S.U. at the Matrix Table Banquet, sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi. women's journalism honorary, enjoy a stroll around the Broderick Fountain. The AWS Tolo committee meets outdoors to set plans for its spring dance “Dazy Days.” They are Patty Fitzsimmons. Joannie Craig. Anne Machung. Margie Kuwana, Bernie Clayton. Margi Disotell, Barb Tetcrud, Kerry Sullivan and Mary Jo Simons. 109 Theme for ’66 Homecoming- “S.U.: An Evolution Into Revolution” 1966 Homecoming Conn princesses Kathy Donahue. Marge Passanisi, Jane Grafton. Mamie Kreilkamp, Barb Teterud. Barb Diner, Penny Buck and Gail Beeson, surround Queen Karen Disvtell sealed on the cannon, symbol of this year's theme, “S.U., An Evolution into Revolution. Students gather at the bonfire before the Homecoming game to spur on the Chiefs and welcome the Alumni. no ■ 1 ■ II ■ IJ ■ li ■ II ■ II ■ I; ■■ I “S.U.: An Evolution into Revolution” was chosen as the theme of Homecoming 1966. Many activities accented the theme during Homecoming Week. The AWS sponsored a fashion show featuring styles popular in different eras of S.U.’s evolution. A musical revi'ew was also presented chronicling the changes in the musical scene at the University. The Alumni Dance. “Crowns and Gavels.” on January 28 began a week of Homecoming festivities climaxed by the student Homecoming Dance, Stargazing,” February 5. Former Homecoming Queens and past AWS presidents attended the Alumni Dance. Bob Ramscth served as Homecoming general chairman. Mary Helen Whipple, secretarial chairman, and Kristi Everett, financial chairman, were his chief assistants. Gail Matthicscn. Betty Lay-son and Ed Constantine were responsible for publicity. Larry1 Kraft and Penny Buck arranged for the Tijuana Brass. Dan Sheridan and Mary' Clare Stocking were co-chairmen of the student Homecoming Dance. (Above) Dob Ramscth. general chairman. Mary Whipple, secretarial planning chairman, and Kris Everett, financial chairman. led the varied committees planning Homecoming events. (Right) Herb A!pert. Tijuana Brass leader, plays a few notes on his famed trumpet for Queen Karen Disotell. (Top) Charlie Herdener downs another fish during the annual goldfish swallowing contest. (Above) Students congregate to view Gamma Sigma Phi's Homecoming display on a January night. (Top right) Jim Hasslinger. Tony Longo, Mike Whalen and Bill McMenamin. S.U.'s Barbershop Quartet, entertain at the Homecoming Variety Show. (Right) Phyllis Johnson adds a continental touch to the Variety Show with her rendition of Spanish Rose. 112 Festivities Accent the Theme During Homecoming Week On January 29 Dr. Patricia Smith was awarded the Alumni Distinguished Service Award. Dr. Smith, a 1948 graduate, is operating a hospital near Da Nang Air Force Base in Viet Nam. She was contacted by radio prior to the Homecoming Luncheon and informed of the award. Her brother, Gerald Smith, accepted the award for her at the luncheon. The Tijuana Brass performed before a full house at the Seattle Center Opera House on February 3. Tickets for the performance were sold out shortly after they went on sale. Members of the Homecoming court were introduced at the intermission. The Homecoming game brought the Idaho State University team to town to face the Chieftains. The Homecoming Queen. Karen Disotcll, and her court were presented at half-time. The members of her court were Mamie Krcilkamp, Jane Grafton and Marge Passanisi. seniors; Barbara Dittcr and Kathy O'Rourke, juniors; Penny Buck and Barbara Teterud, sophomores; and Gail Beeson and Kathy Donahue, freshmen. The student Homecoming Dance ended Homecoming Week. Stargazing” was chosen as the theme. Karen Disotcll. Homecoming Queen, and her court were presented at special ceremonies during intermission. The Grand and Spanish Ballrooms of the Olympic Hotel were the scene of this year’s dance. Burke Garrett and his band provided the music. (Above) Queen Karen Disolell reigns over the Homecoming game against Idaho State. (Below) Stargazing students dance to the music of Burke Garrett in the Grand Ballroom of the Olympic Hotel for Homecoming’s finale. 113 Homecoming Court (Left) Formal Homecoming ceremonies begin as Karen Disotell is escorted to the throne by Mike Kepler. (Above) 1965 Homecoming Queen. Sarah Jullion. crowns Karen Disotell Homecoming Queen for 1966. (Right) the new Homecoming Queen dances the coronation waltz with her father. (Below) 1966 Homecoming Court: Kathy O'Rourke. Mamie Kreil-kamp, Barbara Teterud. Penny Buck, Marge Passanisi, Queen Karen Disotell. Jane Grafton. Gail Beeson. Kathy Donahue and Barbara D it ter. 114 115 Queen Karen Disotell TONI BERSEUI ROSE MARY BERTUCCI PATRICIA BROWN MARIE BUTENKO MARY KAY CAMPION COLLEEN CHISHOLM BERNIE CLAYTON ANN CUNNINGHAM ELAINE FACKLER CHERYL HAALAND MARY HAALAND SONJA HAMPTON MARY HILTON JOAN JENDRICK OLIVIA KINOMOTO ANN KOCH (Above) Gammas. Olivia Kinomoto anti Cheryl Haaland register guests during University Day. (Opposite page, right) At Club Open House Gay Buck visits the Gamma Service Station manned by Ann Cunningham: seated are Pat Brown and Mary Hilton. CONI KRACKEHL KATHLEEN LAMPMAN MARY HELEN MADDEN 116 BARBARA WALCH CAROL MAGUIRE cauleen Mcknight ELIZABETH MITCHELL SHIRLEY MORELLI BERNARDINE O'KEEFE JO ANN RICE KATHLEEN RYAN KAY SMITH TESSIE VOLPE PAT FRANGELLO President Gamma Sigma Phi Cops ASSU President’s Cup The ASSU President's Cup. given annually to the outstanding service group, was awarded to Gamma Sigma Phi at the President’s Banquet April 17. Gamma Sigma Phi captured first place in the women’s division of the Homecoming display contest with a continuous fad and fashion show of the eras from 1890 to the present using a display depicting a train as a stage. During fall quarter the Gammas held a candlelight reception for new actives. The group also took part in the Club Open House with a display signifying the purpose of the organization, service to the University. They joined Alpha Phi Omega in the annual student blood drive and nominated Patty Frangello to represent the sorority in the Miss Merry Christmas contest. A dart throw and masquerade dance were held as part of Mardi Gras. In February a membership drive was held for interested women students. This was climaxed by a surprise tapping for new pledges in spring quarter. Patty Frangello, president, led the Gammas and was aided by Marlene Scalzo, vice president; Ann Cunningham, secretary; Carol Maguire, treasurer; Mary Helen Madden, social director; Tcssic Volpc, service director; Mary Haaland, co-scrvicc director; and Karen Gazarck, pledge mistress. PEGGY BOYLE ANN BROCKERT PENNY BUCK KAREN CHILES CATHY CANE President NANCY CONYERS JANET DUPAS TERRI EITELBERG KATHERINE ELSNER KRIS EVERETT MAUREEN GABLE CARLIN GOOD CAROL GORDON BARBARA HAISLIP CAROL JO HARBOLT MAUREEN HARDY GAIL HARRIS KATHLEEN HOPPS DANICA LAGOZZINO peggy McCarthy 118 ; Spurs Co-Sponsor Annual Las Vegas Nite The Spurs, sophomore women’s honorary, began their varied activities early in the year greeting freshmen as they arrived for Freshman Orientation. Roaring ’20’s entertainment and atmosphere was supplied by the Spurs at Las Vegas Nite. which they co-sponsored with Alpha Phi Omega. At Club Open House the Spurs adopted styles from the early American era and offered apple cider to visitors. Singing Spur-O-Grams kept the Spurs busy on Valentine’s Day, which is also Founder’s Day. The Spurs’ big sisters were awakened early that morning for a festive breakfast. During spring quarter the Spurs held their annual cruise around the Puget Sound area and select freshmen women were tapped for membership. Throughout the year the Spurs served dinners on and off campus, ushered at campus events and sold tickets for various programs on campus. The Spurs were led by Cathy Cane, president: Nancy Conyers, vice president: Gail Harris, secretary; Jennifer Palmer, treasurer; Ginny Shelley, editor; Paula Supplee and Carlin Good, historians. Anne Gocrl served as junior adviser. Miss Celine Hulbcrt was club moderator. (Top) Patti Verschueren. Kate Seherrer, Cathy Vander-zicht. Carlin Good and Cathy Cane show Diane Grimm the Spars' scrapbook at Club Open House. (Above) Flappers” Terri Eitelberg. Maureen Hardy and Carol McFadden join gangster Ray Kubacki at Las Vegas Nite. CAROL McFADDEN JENNIFER PALMER PATRICIA RIORDAN KATHLEEN SCHERRER DIANN SHEA VIRGINIA SHELLEY JACKIE STOUT PAULA SUPPLEE BARBARA SWAN BARBARA TETERUD ELLEN TOLON PATRICIA TULL CATHRYN VANDERZICHT PATTI VERSCHUEREN 119 PAMELA WAGNER (Right) Displaying their winning Homecoming awards are Cary Mongrain, with the I.K.’s second place trophy: Bill Eisiminger with the A Phi O's sweepstakes trophy: and Mike Reifel with the Hiyu Coolee's third place trophy. (Below) The A Phi O Homecoming display depicts man-making history. PAUL BARBARUS JON BENTON STEVEN BURGH PHILIP CUMMINS JOHN DEINES DANIEL DeLEUW WILLIAM DENISON WILLIAM DONAHUE TIM FOUNTAIN BRIAN GAIN 120 Alpha Phi Omega Wins Homecoming Sweepstakes Alpha Phi Omega, men’s service fraternity, co-sponsored Las Vegas Nitc with the Spurs during fall quarter. The Chieftain was converted into a gambling casino with dice tables, roulette wheels and entertainment of the Roaring 20's era. A Thanksgiving Food Drive provided 40 needy families with Thanksgiving dinner. The A Phi O’s sponsored a blood drive fall quarter and operated a used book sale throughout the year. The fraternity also ushered at basketball games and helped with Frosh Orientation in September. A new service, escorting women students to and from work or club activities, was initiated in November. The annual Ugly Man Contest was held spring quarter, offering prizes to the organization with the ugliest candidate. The annual smoker was held in the gym spring quarter. The A Phi O display won the Homecoming Sweepstakes trophy display. The A Phi O’s were led by Bill Eisiminger, president; Frank Gaffney, first vice president; Joe Gaffney, second vice president; Denny Ryan, treasurer; Dan O’Donnell, recording secretary; Mike Chastck, corresponding secretary; Claude Denison, historian; Ed Marklc, social director; Henry Hcaly, sergeant-at-arms; and Gary Brumbaugh, alumni director. Fr. Gerard Stecklcr, S.J., and Dr. Richard Hickey were club moderators. BILL EISIMINGER President THOMAS GRIMM HENRY HEALY JOHN KETTMANN ROBERT LANDER BRIAN LEAHY EDWARD MARKLE JOE McNAMEE MICHAEL McNULTY JAMES MORRIS DANIEL O’CONNELL WILLIAM PALMER ROBERT SULLIVAN TONY TROTTER MIKE WILSON DAVID ZIMMAR 121 ALLEN ASHBY PAUL BADER LEONARD BEIL RICHARD BOLD JAMES BORDEN ERIC BUGNA GARY MONGRAIN Honorable Duke SALVATORE CATALDO ELLIOTT CHAMIZO EDWARD CONSTANTINE BRIAN CULLEN JAMES DEAREY JOHN DUBROVIN ROBERT FRAUSE ALFRED HALL JAMES HANSEN WALTER HAVENS DAVID HILL MICHAEL KOENIG 122 PAUL LANTZ Intercollegiate Knights Select Sweetheart The Wigwam Chapter of the Intercollegiate Knights, men’s national service fraternity, planned a variety of activities to serve the students and the University, ranging from ushering at University functions to sponsoring dances. The annual Sweetheart Ball was held at the Space Needle during fall quarter. Pam Wagner was chosen I. K. Sweetheart and was crowned by Sybil Argeis, national queen, at the dance. Barbara Champoux and Cathy Cane were her princesses. Cathy Cane, Spurs president, found herself on her way home for a surprise visit to her family in March. The Knights kidnapped Cathy and put her on a plane for Los Angeles where she visited with family and friends for the weekend, compliments of the I. K.’s. The Pizza Prance, a traditional event, was held during spring quarter and featured split-level dancing to accommodate the musical tastes of all. The I. K.’s entered a prize winning display in the Homecoming display contest. In serving the University the Knights ushered at the Mass of the Holy Spirit and University Day. They also helped with registration and the ASSU elections. Leading the I.K.'s were Gary Mongrain, honorable duke; Jim Dearey, earl; Elliott Chamizo, worthy scribe; Mike Rawlins, chancellor of the exchequer; Denis Pickett, expansion officer and pledge master; Larry Kraft, social chairman; and Gary Meisenburg, publicity director. Fr. William Gill, S.J., and Fr. Robert Rcbhahn, S.J., were moderators. (Top) Pam Wagner gives a regal smile after being crowned l.K. Sweetheart. (Above) Jim Lynch bids gamblers to try their luck at the Wheel of Fortune booth during Mardi Gras. JON LOOP JOHN MARTINOLICH JAMES McHUGH DUNCAN McNAB GARY MEISENBERG EDWARD MOONEY DOUGLAS PEMERL DENIS PICKETT CARROLL WHEELDON ROBERT WIEGENSTEIN 123 (Left) Dr. Woodrow Clevin-ger. Sandy Sanders and Jerry Richardson display a modern business office as A Ipha Kappa Psi's entry in Club Open House. IBelow) An impromptu meeting, called by Sandy Sanders, enables newly selected members to meet other actives in the A K Psi office located in McHugh Hall. National Secretary Visits Alpha Kappa Psi The Gamma Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi. national business fraternity, was honored by a visit from Mr. Frank Brye. national field secretary, during fall quarter. Mr. Brye attended the Court of Honor and the Initiation Banquet. The chapter merited first place in efficiency ratings. The award was presented by Mr. William P. Ncalson. Northwest regional director. During fall quarter the chapter held a dance at the Space Needle and sponsored a Christmas party for members. The fraternity also participated in the University Day displays. An insurance seminar was held winter quarter to inform students about various insurance programs and benefits. Jerry Richardson received the Bronze Distinguished Service Award for his service to the fraternity. The fraternity made field trips to Herron Northwest Investment Co.. Seattle First National Bank. Westlake Branch, and the Federal Reserve Bank. Various speakers were also invited to speak on different economic and business problems at meetings of the chapter. Officers were Jerry Richardson, president: Sandy Sanders, first vice president; John Kravitz, second vice president; Walt Fcchtncr, treasurer; Jim Dunn, secretary; and Paul Volpe. publicity director. 124 Mu Rho Lambda Lectures Aid Members Two Mu Rho Lambda members, Donna Wilde and Nancy Weaver, received scholarships from the Kiwanis Club spring quarter. The scholarships are awarded annually to the outstanding seniors in the club and are presented at the Scholarship Tea. The club, a national medicals records librarians honorary, sponsored a doughnut sale in the residence halls spring quarter. Proceeds from the sale went to Mu Rho Lambda’s national scholarship fund. Mary Waslcy served as president of Mu Rho Lambda this year. Other officers were Elaine Inouyc. vice president; Sara Meade, secretary; and Karen Johnson, treasurer. Mrs. Sondra Bengston was moderator. (Top) Members of Mu Rho Lambda, Mary Wasley, president, Joan Cantful. Diana Lupin, Elaine Haniuk, Sr. Mary Michael. C.S.J., Carol Curcio, Mary Boothe, Kay Stauffer, Rosanne Novak, Nancy Weaver, Carolee Edmonds, meet in the Providence Hall lounge. (Above) Rodney Brunelle, a student teacher, answers questions for Terry Barber and Larry Happ in the Education Club’s student-teacher panel discussion. Phi Tau Alpha Hosts Discussions Phi Tau Alpha, professional education club, sponsored a fall quarter panel discussion on elementary education. The panel was composed of children in the fourth to sixth grades who were invited to give their opinions on grade school. The panel reached the conclusion that they did not like school. Cadet teachers spoke to club members on problems in cadet teaching, and a panel of first year teachers were invited to relate their teaching experiences. These programs were held during fall quarter to help prepare members of the club to begin cadet teaching. Dr. Herbert Reas, education faculty member. was invited to show slides and talk on his travels to Africa. The club members were told of the problems involved in educating the people in areas of different cultural and economic situations. During spring quarter the club held its annual tea. honoring student teachers and their supervisors. Phi Tau Alpha also sent textbooks to members of the Peace Corps for use in their work. Caroline O'Shaughncssy served as club president and was assisted by Sheelah Dovlc. secretary: Peggy Ryan, treasurer; Wilma Hall, publicity director; and Patty Fklund. program chairman. Miss Barbara Dollard is club moderator. 125 (Top left) Fr. Robert Carmody. S. J.. moderator, and Mr. John Talevich. adviser, discuss the merits of the theme copy for Aegis 1966. (Top right) Ellen Ryan, cover designer, and Betty Layson. art director. give their final approval before sending the layouts to the printer. (Above) Ken Frier, sports editor, and his assistant. John Rreiling. consider photos for their section. (Center right) Sydne Watson gets the photo schedules in order while Toni Berselli and Elaine Fackler. photo coordinators, check out the picture file. (Right) Olivia Kinomoto and Carol Mukasa. club editors, and Carolyn Jennings, service groups, look at past yearbooks for hints on layout designs. 126 ELLIOTT CHAMIZO Editor-in-Chief Major Changes Mark Aegis 1966 A yearbook is the embodiment in graphic symbols of an idea. It seeks to capture in picture, word and design those events at the University which become part of its history. It attempts to catalog the kaleidoscope of activities which were unique to these students in this time. Our theme, “The New Breed,” was chosen because it symbolizes the character of this generation of college students. It carries with it an unwritten subtitle: Committment and Involvement. Charged with the responsibility of producing Aegis 1966, which with its 240 pages is the largest of the University’s many yearbooks, was Elliott Chamizo, senior speech and drama major, who served as editor. Innovations which he introduced include use of a new paper, a new format utilizing magazine-style layouts, more pages, more pictures and more use of color than ever before. Assisting in this monumental task were the various section editors. Toni Bersclli and Elaine Fackler coordinated photography for the annual. Art director Betty Layson produced layouts in the sections and cover artist Ellen Ryan designed the section divisions. Layout design and copy for the spiritual section was done by Colleen Duffy. Julie Avery planned the ASSU. AWS and Homecoming sections. Olivia Kinomoto and Carol Mukasa captured many activities for the clubs. The service group section was created by Carol Jennings, and Marie Legaz organized the theater arts division. Craig Arnold, assisted by Terri Tavenner, was in charge of the dorm section. Noel Gilbrough served as ROTC editor. Ken Prier, sports editor, assembled the athletic section with an assist from John Breiling. Copy editor Glenn Avery coordinated the copy for Aegis 66 with the great assistance of Jean Mcrlino, University Editor’s assistant; Bob Frausc and Terri Pagni. Theme development was done by Liz Lyons in her section introductions. Mr. John R. Talevich was faculty adviser and Fr. Robert J. Carmody, S.J., was moderator of the book. (Left center) Glenn A very, copy editor, ponses a moment to consider a suggestion offered by Liz Lyons, theme writer. (Left) Editors. Julie Avery, ASSU. AWS Homecoming, and Colleen Duffy, spiritual, huddle for a look at pictures for their sections. (Above) Marie Legaz, drama editor, interrupts her work on picture layouts to see what Craig Arnold, dorms editor, finds amusing in a photo. 127 Spectator Garners Top Journalism Awards The Spectator, S. U.’s student newspaper, was awarded first place in college journalism by the Western Washington chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism society. The award was announced at the annual awards banquet April 16. The newspaper made its second move in three years fall quarter. The paper was published Wednesdays and Fridays from the Owen McCusker Building, formerly the Social Sciences Building. Mike Parks served as editor-in-chief. Judy Raunig was managing editor. Both were senior journalism majors. Emmett Lane was news editor of the paper for the second year. His assistants were Judy Young and Sharon Ferguson. The feature department was headed by Mary Kay Hickey. Rick Houser measured and reported the pulse of campus athletics as sports editor. Serving her second year as copy editor was Bobbie Zach. Don Spadoni was business manager. Andy McClure was advertising manager. He was assisted by Tony Vivolo. Classified advertising was handled by Joanne Rappe. Dennis Williams was appointed photography editor winter quarter. He replaced Ken Robinson, photography editor fall quarter. The Journeyman, a supplement to the Spectator for articles of topical interest to the University community, was edited by Maureen Gruber and Chuck Burns. Students and faculty contributed to the supplement. The Sixth Annual Northwest Catholic High School Press Workshop was directed by Marcia Waldron. In February 180 high school students published a 12-pagc paper in less than 24 hours. The students came from Catholic high schools in Washington, Idaho and Oregon. Mary Elaync Grady, a 1963 graduate and Seattle Times reporter, was workshop adviser. Fr. Eugene Schneider. S.J., was moderator of the paper during fall and winter quarters. Fr. Joseph Maguire, S.J., was moderator spring quarter. Walli Zimmerman Curtis, a 1961 graduate and Seattle Times reporter, was professional adviser to the paper. Twenty-nine students formed the general staff of the Spectator. (Top) Rick Houser, sports editor, relaxes in his office while catching up on the sports news. (Center) Kathy Kirsch types while Cathy Zach and Bohhi Zach. copy editors, make sure no errors are made. (Above) Emmett Lane, news editor, makes notations while Sharon Ferguson and Judy Young, news assistants, wait for further instructions. (Left) Mike Parks, editor-in-chief, and Fr. Joseph Maguire. S.J.. moderator, examine a copy of the Spectator. (Top left) Ray Heltsley. art editor, prepares illustrations while Dennis Williams, photography editor, checks photos. (Left center) Mary Kay Hickey, feature editor, and Judy Raunig. managing editor, find office walking comparatively easier than the walking tour suggested in a Spectator feature. (Above) Don Spadoni. business manager, and Andy McClure, advertising manager, measure ad space. (Left) Chuck Burns and Maureen Gruber. Journeyman editors, check copy for the next publication. 129 Fragments, Creative Writing Co-Sponsor Poetry Reading- Fragments and the Creative Writing Club co-sponsored poetry reading by faculty and students December 8 at the CAP House. Fragments, published quarterly, is the campus literary magazine. It features poetry written by the faculty and students. Fragments also sponsored a poetry reading by Mr. John Logan at Pigott Auditorium in April. Kathy Braganza was editor. Gregory Hutchinson was assistant editor fall quarter. Mr. Kenneth MacLean was moderator. The Creative Writing Club sent two members, Pat Taylor and Nancy Osborn, to Reed College, April 13 to 15, for the College Manuscript Conference. Sr. Mary Gilbert, S.N.J.M., also attended with the club members. Pat Taylor was president of the Creative Writing Club. Mr. Kenneth Mac-Lean and Miss Marilyn Berglund were moderators. (Top) Kathy Braganza. Sr. Mary Gilbert. S.N.J.M.. and Mr. Kenneth MacLean. adviser, review the fall edition of Fragments. (Left) Pal Taylor presents his own poetry at a reading sponsored by Fragments and the Creative Writing Club. (Above) Fr. Eugene Schneider. S.J.. represents the faculty in his presentation at the Poetry Reading. 130 Views Are Aired In Discussion Club The Discussion Club added to the number of books in its private library which was established last year. The Discussion Club is composed of students interested in the promotion of serious discussion in major fields of study. These include theology, political theory, sociology, economics and history. Club officers were Bill Murray, president, and Tom McElmccl, treasurer. Fr. Robert Bradley. S.J., was club moderator. Math Minds Share Interests The Mathematics Club featured speeches by club members. Each member of the club spoke on a mathematical subject of particular interest to himself. This gave each member the opportunity to broaden his mathematical abilities and to do research in areas of special interest. Officers were Gerald LaCava, president; Larry Blain. vice president; and Cathlecn Carney, secretary. Club moderator was Dr. Burnett Toskey. (Top) Discussion Club members Don Parda, Bill Camp, Cassandra Coman. Kevin Peterson and Bill Murray take advantage of the weather to discuss plans for their next meeting. (Above) Math Club members Pat Murphy, Cathleen Carney, Lawrence Dickson. Larry Blain and Janet McCloskey try to help their president. Jerry LaCava, solve a problem while Dr. Burnett Toskey, moderator, waits for an answer. 131 Town Girls Projects Aid Men In Viet Nam The Town Girls placed Male Boxes” around campus during spring quarter to collect magazines and letters which the club will send to military personnel serving in Viet Nam. As part of the AWS Big-Little Sister program the group arranged tours of the city for the women in Marycrest during fall quarter. The club sold pens during registration to raise money for its projects and held a sockhop in the gym at Halloween. During spring quarter work was begun on a handbook for the women residents. The handbook will list the events taking place in Seattle next year. Karen Daniel, president, led the Town Girls this year. She was assisted by Terri Eitelberg, vice president; and Carol Jennings, secretary-treasurer. Miss Agnes Reilly, dean of women, was adviser. (Above) Terri Eitelberg, vice president; Karen Daniel, president; and Carolyn Jennings, secretary-treasurer; work on an assembly line to complete a Town Girls mailing project. (Top right) Janet Rigley, Theresa McBride, Karen Daniel, Floren Lee Sempel, Mary Kehoe and Joyce Beers prepare magazine male boxes for their Viet Nam project. (Right) Judy MacQuarrie, Jeanne Brother ton and Janet Rigley sell cookies at Town Girls Mardi Gras booth. 132 Hawaiians Present “Ports of Paradise” Luau Hui O Nani Hawaii, the Hawaiian club, held its fifth annual Luau, Ports of Paradise, on May 14 at Bcllarmine Hall. The Luau. creating the spirit of Hawaii on campus, was under the direction of Mike Rawlins. Members sold tickets to the students for the event. A pig was roasted Hawaiian style at the club's Open House Display during fall quarter. Visitors to the display in the Chieftain were given samples of the Hawaiian cooking. The display won third place in the Open House Display contest. Club officers were Vic Menezes, president: Mike Rawlins, vice president: Louclla Ahakuelo. secretary; Clayton Kim. treasurer; and Ron Espiritu. publicity director. Mr. Charles Harmon was club moderator. (Top) How's the weather in Hawaii? Mark Tsutsumi, Joalene Santos, Judy Medeiros, Diane Pacheco, Tanya Fctte and John Tomita check with the weather bureau for the temperature in the islands. (Above) Ken Kami, Diane Pacheco. Terry Wong and John Tomita get their fingers into the pit-roasted pig prepared for Club Open House. (Right) Do it this way. John. Tanya Fette helps John Tomita with his lava-lava as Diane Pacheco. Judy Medeiros and Mark Tsutsumi look on. 133 Yachters Host Intercollegiate Regatta The Yacht Club hosted one intercollegiate regatta and competed in five others throughout the year. The club also offered members the opportunities for recreational sailing on the weekends. Lake Washington was the site of the club’s first regatta, which it hosted, during fall quarter. The U. of British Columbia, U. of Washington, U. of Victoria, Western Washington State College and U. of Puget Sound took part in the regatta along with the S.U. club which placed second in the meet. In the second regatta of fall quarter, hosted by the U. of W., the S.U. Yacht Club took third place. At the U.B.C. regatta, winter quarter, the club placed fourth. The club also participated in the U.P.S., the W.W.S.C. and the U. of W. regattas during spring quarter. Mike Keller, commodore, led the club with the assistance of Patty Auld, vice commodore; Mike Metcalf, treasurer; Barbara Walch, secretary; and Lloyd Brodniak. team captain. Club moderator was Fr. Engelbert Axer, S.J. (Top left) The S.U. Yacht Club’s entry. No. 843. starts the race in the University of British Columbia Invitational sailing regatta. (Top right) Captain Clark Warren relaxes while Mike Metcalf feels the pull of the sails. (Above) Roger Pfaff and Pat Auld rest in their boat at the finish of the race in the U.B.C. Invitational. 134 Crew Activities Initiated on S.U. Campus The S. U. Crew Association was founded this year, bringing a new sport to the University. The new club's first outing was spring quarter against Oregon State University. The Rowing Club also competed against the University of Oregon and the University of Washington. The association was formed fall quarter and becomes a charter member of the ASSU under the leadership of Joseph Howard and Harry Fowler, presidents; Jim Swain, vice president; Paul Bader, secretary; and Bob Pigott. treasurer. The club was coached by James Gardiner and Charles McIntyre, former national and Olympic champions. (Top) Mike Tavare. Jim Gardiner, coach; Harry Fowler. Tom Stilwaier. Charles McIntyre, coach: Nick Gahr. Gref; Woodman. Jim Smith. Boh Pigott. Bryan Metcalf and Jeff Comfort prepare to move out for their first race of the season. (Above) Crew Association members Joe Howard. Jim Swain, Frank Vibrans. George Sudar and Bill Douglas display their equipment at Club Open House. 135 Hikers Blaze Northwest Trails Mount Rainier, Mount Index and Olympic Hot Springs were visited by the Hiyu C'oolecs this year. The Hiyus went hiking every' two weeks of the school year, visiting many-scenic sites in the Cascade mountains. All outdoor-minded students were invited to join them on the hikes. The completion of five hikes is required for membership. One meeting a year is held during winter quarter to select new officers. Initiations were held at Olympic Hot Springs during winter and spring quarters. Mount Rainier was a favorite destination for the hikers who, when possible. camped at Irish Cabin on the slopes of Rainier. Mount Index, north of Seattle, and lakes in the mountains beyond Snoqualmie Pass were also favored with visits from the Hiyus. Ken Pricr. president, led the Hiyu Coolces and was assisted by Mike Rcifcl, vice president: Alice Irwin, secretary; and Helen Martin, treasurer. The club was moderated by Fr. Gerard Stcckler. S.J. (Top right) Hiyu Coolers Ken Prier. Helen Martin, Julie Avery, Alice Irwin. Noel CUbrough, Pat Pettit, Cindy Bass and Boh Pierce gather around the coffee pot for a song at Club Open House. (Above) Jim Campbell gets the treatment from Noel CUbrough as Teresa Ziegler and Ken Prier give encouragement. (Right center) The Hiyu Coolers show their stamina in adverse weather as they trek through a snow covered forest. (Right) Noel CUbrough, Mike Reifel and Pat Blakely give an assist as Terri Taven-ner and Bob Moore go through the rigors of initiation. 136 (Left) Snow Queen Sue Thoma and Abominable Snowman Frank Frediani pose in front of the lodge at Tod Mountain. (Above) Ski Club members lake a break at their chalet after a day on the slopes. (Below) Sac Spinola and George Knutson chat while F.d DesCamp entertains their pet, Brandy, at Club Open House. Ski Areas Beckon Students The Ski Club featured one-day trips to nearby ski areas every two weeks throughout the skiing season. During spring break members took a six day ski trip to Tod Mountain near Kamloops. B. C. Sue Thoma was elected Snow Queen and Frank Frediani was chosen Abominable Snowman. Races were held among club members. Night ski trips were taken to Ski Acres and Snoqualmic Pass for skiing under the lights. The club also went to Crystal Mountain. Hyak and Stevens Pass. Ski Club officers were Chuck Sweeney, president; Brian Dougherty. vice president; Sue Thoma. secretary-treasurer; and Bill Stevens and Betsy Diedrich. publicity directors. Fr. Engelbert Axer. S.J.. was club moderator. 137 Mechanical Engineers Mechanical Engineering Club members toured The Boeing Co. and were given a preview of the mock-up of the 747. a new jetliner which will begin operation in 1969. Members made the tour in March. The club traveled to Vancouver. B.C. to attend the regional American Society of Mechanical Engineers Student Paper Contest held in May. Members were invited to submit papers on any phase of mechanical engineering. The three top papers then competed with papers submitted by University of Washington students. The winning papers went on to the regional competition. The club took part in the joint banquet of the engineering clubs at the Swedish Club spring quarter and in May members held a picnic at Lake Wilderness. Officers were Mike Dougherty, president; Jim Harrison, vice president; Harry Meyer, secretary; and Bill Taylor, treasurer. Faculty moderator was Mr. Robert Viggcrs. Civil Engineers The Civil Engineering Club participated in the American Society of Civil Engineers Regional Convention on the Washington State University campus at Pullman during winter quarter. The club members entered papers on various areas of civil engineering in the paper contest sponsored by the Seattle section of the ASCE during spring quarter. Members took part in the Engineering Banquet in April. The banquet is a joint project of the University's engineering clubs. Leading the club were Tom Wilson, president; Jack Sutcliffe, vice president; Doug Turner, secretary; and Rick Brcssani. treasurer. Mr. Edward Baldingcr was club moderator. 138 (Left) The vibration of a resonance instrument is explained by De-Wayne McKenzie as other mechanical engineering students look on. (Opposite page, bottom) John Sutcliffe demonstrates the operation of a model dam to other civil engineering students. (Below) John Ehrenberg, president, calls a morning meeting of the Electrical Engineering Club in an engineering lab. Electrical Engineers The Electrical Engineers Club sponsored two field trips this year. The trips included visits to Covington Substation and to Seattle City Light's power project on the Skagit River where they toured Ross Dam. The monthly meetings featured speakers from The Boeing Company. Pacific Northwest Bell and the Seattle Professional Engineering Employees Association. Films on engineering topics were also shown. The purpose of these activities is to expose the members to current developments as well as to acquaint them with the more traditional branches of Electrical Engineering. The club is the University's student branch of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. Inc., a national professional organization. The Seattle University branch participated in the annual student banquet sponsored by the Seattle Chapter during winter quarter. The student branch also sends a delegate to the National Convention each year. During the past year. John Ehrenberg served as chairman assisted by John Czak, vice chairman; Jim Raisio. treasurer; and Paul I.antz. secretary. Fr. Francis Wood. S.J.. was moderator of the group. 139 Radio Hams Acquire Quarters In Tower The Radio Club, with a move to Campion Tower this year and the purchase of new equipment. was able to expand its facilities to become one of the best radio clubs in the Seattle area. A new transmitter, receiver and antenna were installed at Campion during fall quarter, greatly increasing transmitting range. The first communications handled by the club at their new location were to Dr. Patricia Smith in Viet Nam. Dr. Smith, a 1948 graduate operating a hospital near Da Nang Air Force Base, was informed she had been awarded the Alumni Distinguished Service Award by the University's Alumni Association. She was contacted by radio shortly before the homecoming luncheon where the award was presented. The club under the direction of Fr. Leonard Kaufcr. S.J., and with the help of Bob Frausc and Jim Freeman offers students the opportunity to communicate with their relatives anywhere in the world. 140 Fr. Leonard Kaufer, S.J.. records the frequency while Boh Frause and Jim Freeman make the all important contact. American Chemical Society Honors Chemistry Club The Chemistry Club was honored by the American Chemical Society for its program of giving student chemists the opportunity to meet with professional chemists. The Club is affiliated with the Society. It was the first time the club received this recognition. The club invited Bruce Sanford of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to speak to members during winter quarter. Mr. Sanford discussed pollution and related problems faced by his agency. At Swedish Hospital Tumor Institute the members were shown the equipment and techniques used by the Institute. The club also published a newsletter. “The Particle,” for its members. Officers of the club were Mike McLaughlin, president; John Starkovich, vice president; Merle Arnold, secretary; and Greg Williams, treasurer. Dr. Vincent Podbiclancik was club moderator. (Left) Chemistry students and members of the Chemistry Club attend a lecture given by Dr. Bond of Oregon State on Carbene Chemistry.” (Above) Merle Arnold. Steve Clark and Mike McLaughlin put finishing touches on a challenging experiment. Dr. Woodrow Clevingcr. Marketing Club adviser, listens while William Campbell, president. gives a last minute briefing to Garry Smith. William Wilson. F.nok I.ian and Gary Ogden at Club Open House. Marketing Club Rates Improved Club Award The Marketing Club was named the most improved club on campus at the ASSU President’s Banquet April 17. The club toured the new IBM building fall quarter. At Club Open House the club sponsored a display centered around its purpose which is to promote a better understanding of the business world. During winter quarter the members took a tour of the Crescent Manufacturing Co. At a luncheon in Bellarmine Hall spring quarter, Mr. Roy Leighton of Frederick and Nelson spoke on business policies. During the year the club also served as administrative assistants to the Special Events Committee. The officers of the Marketing Club were Chuck Campbell, president; Bill Baker, vice president; Leslie Lucas, secretary; Gary Ogden, treasurer; and Tessic Volpe, publicity director. Dr. Woodrow Clevinger was moderator. 141 White Caps Attend Regional Meet White Caps, nursing students' organization, took part in Club Open House, fall quarter, with members starting a display which pointed out the group's purpose. The club also held a car wash in May. White Caps helps familiarize its 125 members with the nursing profession. Donna Re Charvet served as White Caps president. Other officers of the club were Marilyn Dube, first vice president; Ginger Wang, second vice president; Janet Wier, secretary; Terri Smith, treasurer; Pat McGinn, publicity director; Sr. Marcianne Parry, C.S.J.. program director; and Dec Miller. SWANS representative. Mrs. Louisa Pierson was club moderator. Excellence Award Given Colhecon Chapter The Colhecon Chapter of the American Home Economics Association received the Standard of Excellence Award at the Washington Home Economics Association spring convention held at Ocean Shores. The award is presented annually to outstanding university chapters. Members also attended the fall workshop for college chapters in Ellensburg. Other activities of the chapter were the annual faculty cookie sale and assisting the Home Economics department on University Day. An installation banquet in May honored the graduating home economics majors, and an outstanding member received the Betty Lamp Bracelet for her contribution and support of the chapter. Colhecon officers for the year were Susan Picht. president, who was also the secretary of the college chapter of WHEA; Elaine Bcrge, vice president; Sharon Bastrom, secretary; and Sharon Steppan, treasurer. Miss Eunice Martin was club adviser. (Top) Mary Schachtsick, Sheila Ka-wate. Nancy Class. Theresa Smith and Marilyn Dube, White Caps, keep accurate records on each patient. (Center) Sharon Steppan mixes the cookie batter. (Right) Susan Picht and Margaret Gelilen prepare cookies for the Colhecon cookie sale. 142 Political, Social Issues Viewed Through Political Union Talks The Political Union sponsored a speech by Mrs. Rose Jaeger, wife of the vice president of the German Parliament. Mrs. Jaeger contrasted postwar Germany with West Germany today and gave a commentary on West Germany's economic and political growth. Her speech. Germany from 1945 to 1965” was held in Bannan Auditorium during fall quarter. In presenting varied views on political and social issues the Union co-sponsored speeches by John Rous-sclot. public relations director of the John Birch Society, and George Schuyler, a noted Negro journalist. Representatives of the Young Republicans, the Young Democrats, the New Conservatives, the ASSU president and second vice president compose the Union. Political Union ofiiccrs were Rick FriedhofT. president; Mike McBride, administrative assistant; Marcia Waldron, secretary; and Liz Lyons, publicity director. Fr. Lawrence Donohue, S.J.. was club moderator. Tom Bangasser. ASSU president; Joe Beaulieu, second vice president; Kevin Peterson, Young Republican president, all members of the Political Union, make arrangements to bring speakers to the campus. (Above) Joe Beaulieu, ASSU second vice president; Liz Lyons, publicity director; Kevin Peterson. Young Republican president; Fr. Uiwr-ence Donohue. S.J.. moderator: Rick Friedhoff, president: Tom Bangasser. ASSU president; Marcia Waldron, secretary: and Mike McBride, administrative assistant, are Political Union officers and representatives of the political organizations on campus. 143 Rousselot Visit Co-Hosted By Young Republicans The Young Republicans, through the Political Union, co-sponsorcd. with the New Conservatives, two nationally known speakers on campus this year. John Rousselot, public relations director of the John Birch Society, spoke to 800 students in November, on the policies of the Society. In February. George Schuyler, noted Negro author, newspaperman, and lecturer, addressed an overflow crowd in Pigott Auditorium on “Responsible Leadership in the Civil Rights Movement Today.” The club sent six delegates to the Constitutional Convention held at the Hyatt House in November where a new constitution for the State Federation was ratified. Eleven delegates from the club, one of the largest in the state, traveled to Vancouver. Wash, for the Washington State Young Republicans Federation Convention in April. The club was praised for its role in the convention by Dave McLucas. state YR president. The YR's began the groundwork for the Republican campaigns in the 1966 elections. Members solicited funds and support for candidates. Officers of the group were Kevin Peterson, president: Paul Nceson. vice president; Jim Bell, treasurer: Phyllis Johnson, secretary: and Tim Decker, publicity director. Desmond Birch served as state director for the Seventh District. Fr. Robert Bradley, S.J., was the faculty adviser. (Above) Desmond Birch reports to Young Republicans Toni Manuel. Dave Hansen. Jim Bell. Kevin Peterson. Cassandra Coman. Bill Camp. Larry Blain and Jim Blair on plans for club activities. (Right) Jim Blair signs tax credit petition at a table manned by Cassandra Coman and Phyllis Johnson. Bill Camp, Tom McElmeel. Pat Scontrino. Kevin Peterson and Bob Herness look on. (Below) Jim Bell explains the purpose and goals of Young Republicans to prospective members at Club Open House. Young Democrats Attend Tribute ’66 Seattle University's Chapter of the Young Democrats sent delegates to Tribute '66. a dinner dance for the Washington Democratic congressional team held at the Olympic Hotel during winter quarter. Delegates from the University chapter were John Sloan, state collegiate vice president: Mary Helen Madden, state secretary; Phil Cummins. Dan O’Donnell. Terry Carroll. Nick Corning. Pat McAuliffc. and Kathleen Kirsch. Senator Warren G. Magnuson was the keynote speaker at the dinner dance. State Representative Wes Uhl man w-as the master of ceremonies. Democrats from all party levels were the honored guests. A Thousand Days, a documentary of President Kennedy's administration, was shown during fall quarter by the Young Democrats. The film showing was in Pigolt Auditorium and open to all students. The Young Democrats were also active during spring quarter, obtaining signatures for Initiative 228 which would repeal the state's blue laws. The University’s chapter of the Young Democrats is the second largest in the state with 110 members. The YD's were led this year by Phil Cummins. president; Phil Hascnkamp. vice president; Kathy Lampman, secretary; Ann Brockert, treasurer; Terrs- Carroll, executive director; and Dan O'Donnell. board representative. Club moderator was Dr. Leo Storm. (Top left) Phil Cummins. Young Democrats president, displays a picture of L.B.J. before leaving campus to attend the Y.D. State Convention. Other delegates are Dan O' Donnell. Mary Warme. Kathy Kirsch, Phil Hasenkamp and Terry Carroll. (Top right) Y.D. officers Pete Gilmour, Kathy Lamp-man. Dan O'Donnell. Phil Cummins and Terry Carroll take a positive step forward toward a successful year. (Left) Phil Hasenkamp answers questions at the Y.D.'s display at Club Open House. 145 New Conservatives Gain Club Charter The New Conservatives became the newest political club on campus with its formation early in fall quarter. During fall quarter the club sponsored a speech by John Roussclot, public relations director of the John Birch Society, which was open to the public. Mr. Roussclot spoke on the policies of the Society to a large audience in the gym. The New Conservatives also invited George Schuyler, a noted Negro journalist, to speak to the students during winter quarter. Mr. Schuyler talked about Responsible Leadership in the Civil Rights Movement Today. A petition was circulated by the club during spring quarter which urged the Federal government to give private colleges and universities more money by way of a tax credit. “Vox Populi. the club's bi-quarterly newsletter, presented the views and purpose of the club, which is education in conservative political and philosophical ideals, to the students. The club was led in its first year by Desmond Birch, president; Bob Herness. vice president; Meg Hcrold, secretary; and Tom McElmccl, treasurer. Fr. Engelbert Axcr, S.J.. was club moderator. (Top) Tom McElmccl. Fr. Engleberi Axcr. S.J.. Joe Camden. Bob Herness and Bill Murray discuss the future prospects of the New Conservatives. (Left) John Rousselot speaks about the policies of the John Birch Society during his fall quarter visit to campus. (Above) George Schuyler speaks on Responsible Leadership in the Civil Rights Movement Today” in a lecture sponsored by the Y.R.'s and New Conservatives. 146 International Groups Promote Cultural Exchanges The International Club display during Club Open House featured Mitsuko Nakajima demonstrating the Japanese tea ceremony. The tea ceremony ritual underscores the purpose of the International Club to promote understanding between foreign and American students through cultural exchange. Members of the club held an ice-skating party during winter quarter and socials. Movies of foreign countries were shown to acquaint the members with customs and people of other lands. Mitsuko Nakajima, president, led the club in its cultural exchange activities. She was assisted by Scan Malone, vice president; Mary Beth Westervelt, secretary; I)ick Van Stralen, treasurer; and Mary Jane Acampora, publicity director. Dr. Giuseppe Patelli was club moderator. (Left) Peter Haidoo. in the attire of his homeland, Ghana, and Audrey Wright dance western style at an International Club party. (Below) International Club members Minako Milo, Mitsuko Nakajima. Jim Rhodes, John Collins. Mary Beth Westervelt. Peter Baidoo, Judy Eklund and Barbara Clark gather at their Japanese Tea Ceremony at Club Open House. 147 Spirited Rooters Support Chieftain Teams The Spirits began the basketball season by sponsoring the Pep Parade fall quarter. Campus organizations built floats for the Pep Parade Contest. The club also maintained a special section at the home games. The members wore white shirts and red vests to form the S.U. block. The Chieftain rooters chartered a bus to send students to Portland to support the team. The club sponsored the Homecoming Pep Rally at which the winners of the contest to color Pat O’Day’s picture was announced. Spirits also sponsored two dances in the gym as fund-raising projects. One was held fall quarter and the other winter quarter. Jim Codling served as club president and was aided by Tim Fountain, first vice president; Bill Noonan, second vice president; Pat Sullivan, treasurer; and Benny Ross, secretary. (Top left) Singer George Knutson and cheerleaders Mike DesCamp. Doug Pemerl and Dick Ambrose start a hootenanny during half-time. (Top right) The crowd, song and cheerleaders watch the basketball action from the sidelines. (Above) Varsity songleaders Hetty Charron, Kathy Mullan. Sheila McHugh. Shirley Caraway and Pat Reiss strike up a friendly pose as they ride in the Pep Parade. 148 (Top right) Cheerleaders applaud as Plummer Lott leaps through the “Big Chief. (Above) Freshman songleaders Patty Jo Prigge and Didi A ns felt promote pep and spirit at Frosh games. (Right) Songleaders Pat Reiss, Shirley Caraway. Sheila McHugh and Kathy Mullan run through a peppy routine before the tip-ofl. 149 Music S.U. Singers The Seattle University Singers, formerly the Double Quartet, represented the University at social functions in the Seattle area. The Singers performed at the Sandpoint Golf and Country Club and the Washington Federal Savings and Loan Christmas Party. The group also entertained at a Christmas party for the University faculty and their children. During winter quarter the Singers performed at the Arctic Club and the Benjamin Franklin Hotel. Members are Bridget Brown, pianist, Lorraine Brown. Deenie Dudley, Bill Eisiminger, Sigrid Endrcsen, Gary Fahey, Stephanie Gray, Jim Hasslinger, Tony Longo, Bill McMcnamin, Maureen O'Connor. Patty Jo Prigge and Mike Whalen. 150 (Top right) Jim Hasslinger operates the songwheel at the Mu Sigma Mardi Gras display. (Above) The Seattle University Singers. Mike Whalen. Stephanie Gray. Bridget Brown. Tony Longo. Lorraine Brown. Jim Hasslinger and Sigrid Endresen perform for the students in Pigott Auditorium. Mu Sigma Activities Cover Music on Large Scale (Top) Mu Sigma officers, Pat Beilio, publicity director, Kathy Jones, treasurer, and Jim Uasslingcr, president, blend voices in a song. (Center left) The Mu Sigma group sings selections from I he Sound of Music at the Songfest. (Right) The Pep Band, directed by Butch Leonardson, plays Goldfmger to entertain the crowd at the basketball game. (Above) The Pep Band sets the tune for students at the Homecoming displays. Mu Sigma, the University’s musical club, has staged or participated in events ranging from Club Open House during fall quarter to the Song Fest during spring quarter. A music clubhouse was Mu Sigma’s contribution to Club Open House. The clubhouse featured piano playing and singing for all. At Christmas members caroled at hospitals near the University. During winter quarter the club staged and handled publicity for the first of two Lenten Concerts held in Pigott Auditorium by the University Chorale. The second concert was performed at the beginning of spring quarter. The Song Fest. a singing contest among the clubs on campus, was sponsored by Mu Sigma in conjunction with ASSU Weekend. Each month firesides were held in Xavier Hall for club members and a Christmas party was also held for them. Jim Hasslinger, president, led Mu Sigma with the aid of Bill McMen-amin, first vice president; Tony Longo. second vice president; Kathy Jones, treasurer; and Pat Bczzio. publicity director. Fr. Daniel J. Reidy, S.J., was the club moderator. S.U. Pep Band The Pep Band performed for the Convocation of the Very Rev. Pedro Arrupe. superior general of the Jesuit order, and at the ASSU President’s Banquet. Both events were held in April. The band also performed at the Chieftain home games during the basketball season. The Pep Band featured both the traditional fight songs and such favorites as Hello Dolly,” “Goldfmger.” “Peter Gunn. “Hey Look Me Over. and “Birth of the Blues.” Members of the Pep Band arc John Breiling. Lloyd Brodniak. Linda Ccrnc, Don Cossctte, Joan Delano, Sandy Hill, Arlccn Lentz, Butch Leonardson, Mike Lindvay. Marion Lynch, John Majors, Paul Nccson, Betty Pugh. Mike Reifel. Karen Vopalcnsky. James Whitcraft and Dennis Williams. Butch Leonardson directed the band. 151 152 Sacred Concerts Presented During Lenten Season The Music department presented two sacred concerts during the Lenten season. The first concert in February featured Zoltan Koaldy's “Missa Brevis” which was sung by the University Chorale conducted by Mr. Carl Pitzer. The Madrigal Singers also performed. The April concert featured Fr. Kevin Waters, S.J.. conducting three of his own pieces. They were Joscph-Mary Carol, Song of Thanksgiving and Sing My Tongue the Savior's Glory. The Chorale also sang Solemn Mass by Hayden and “Chamber Mass by Vivaldi under the direction of Mr. Carl Pitzer. The concerts were presented in Pigott Auditorium. Mu Sigma handled the publicity and staging for the performances. (Left) The Seattle University Chorale opened the Second Lenten Concert with Missa Solemnis” by Joseph Hayden. (Lower left) The Madrigal Singers, a newly formed group on campus, entertain with their !3lh Century music. The members are Bridget Brown. Joan Leeds, Pat Bezzio, Sigrid Lndresen. Wayne Carter, Bill Me-Menamin, Mike Whalen and Ed Silling, director. (Below) Mr. Carl Pitzer directs the Chorale in the Second Lenten Concert. 153 Organizations Compete in Spring Song Fest The Songfest, sponsored by Mu Sigma, was the opening function of the ASSU Weekend. April 13. The event in Pigott Auditorium featured campus groups competing in a singing contest. Fourth floor Marycrcst, directed by Monica Rcinpold and accompanied by Rosemary Busby, won the trophy for the best over-all group and the trophy for the best women’s group. They sang “One Song and “Ten Minutes Ago.” The Intercollegiate Knights won first place in the men’s division, singing There Is Nothing Like a Dame” and “The Sloop John-B.” One of the highlights of the evening was the appearance of “Beethoven's Band. also known as “Sweet Z and the Tissues.” The group, led by Elzic Johnson and Malcolm Strong, sang “Satisfaction.” Bob Lee acted as master of ceremonies for the Songfest. The second, fourth and sixth floors of Marycrcst, the Intercollegiate Knights. Christian Activities Program and Gamma Sigma Phi completed in the event. Mu Sigma members sang selections from the Sound of Music. The ASSU awards for the outstanding clubs and officers on campus were announced at the Songfest. The Marketing Club was named the Most Improved Club; Jim Hasslinger of Mu Sigma was named the Best Club President; Gamma Sigma Phi was named the outstanding service club; the AWS Spirit Award went to Marycrcst Hall; Jim Dearcy was named Man of the Year; and Chuck Taylor was chosen outstanding Senator of the Year. Mike Whalen was chairman of Songfest. Members of his committee were Pat Bezzio, Lorraine Brown. Bridget Brown. Wayne Carter. Sigrid Endrescn, Stephanie Gray, Jim Hass-lingcr. Phyllis Johnson, Marie Legaz. Mayo McCabe, Bill McMenamin and Don Robison. (Top) Second floor Marycrcst entertains the audience with I Feel Pretty at the Songfest. (Above) The Gamma Sigma Phi selection for the Songfest contest was Moon River. 154 (Top left) Sixth floor Marycrest sang the ballad “Tom Dooley and Today in the Songfest contest. (Center left) The Intercollegiate Knights sing There Is Nothing Like a Dante. (Below) Fourth floor Marycrest sings One Song and Ten Minutes Ago to win first place. (Top right) Mike Koenig accepts the first prize trophy in the men's division for the I.K.’s from Jim Hasslinger. Bob Lee, master of ceremonies, looks on. (Above) Monica Reinpold accepts the sweep-stakes trophy from Jim Hasslinger for fourth floor Marycrest. 155 (Top) Maureen O'Connor, Pally Walker, Eileen Propp, Mrs. William Dore. Margaret Mazeski and Marie Millet fail to he disturbed about the ailing Jim Kriley. (Above) Jim Kriley entertains bis wives, Patty Walker and Mrs. Dore. (Right) Margaret Mazeski emphasizes a point for Jim Kriley. 156 Drama Henry VIII Depicted In Teatro Inigo’s “Royal Gambit” “Royal Gambit,” by Hermann Grcssieker was Teatro Inigo's summer production, running for three weekends in July. The unusual play depicted Henry VIII as the Renaissance man who instituted a rationalistic and humanistic approach to reality. His six wives represented historical eras from the Sixteenth Century to the present. Each wife presented the change which took place in Henry VIIPs approach to reality during the era she represented. The cast included only seven characters. Jim Kriley, a 1964 graduate, played Henry VIII. Maureen O’Connor was cast as Anne Bolcyn; Mrs. William Dorc as Kathryn Howard; Margaret Ma eski as Anne of Cieves; Marie Millet as Jane Seymour; Eileen Propp as Kate Parr; and Patty Walker as Kartina of Aragon. The play was produced by the Drama department and directed by Fr. James Connors, S.J. (Top left) F.Heen Propp and Mrs. William Dore invoke the spirits to help Jim Kriley. (Left) Jim Kriley waltzes Marie Millet around the throne room. (Above) Maureen O'Connor admires Jim Kriley’s muscles, hoping to gain his favor. 157 Musical Comedy “The Amorous Flea” Staged in Fall “The Amorous Flea,” a threc-act musical comedy based on Molicre’s School for Wives,” played to capacity audiences during its November 12 to December 4 run. The Tcatro Inigo drama group was the first amateur group on the West Coast to obtain rights to present the play. The comedy was the first production of the school year. The play centered around the competition between Amolphe, an elderly man. and Horace, a handsome youth, who both want to marry Agnes. Arnolphe has reared Agnes, training her as a perfect wife for himself. He is about to marry Agnes when Horace comes on the scene and upsets his plans. The leads were Hob Lee as Arnolphe, Patti Walker as Agnes and Pat Bradley as Horace. Amolphe’s servants featured Kathy Foley as Georgette and Jim Hemmcn was cast as Alain. Supporting roles were played by Bob Barrentinc, Dave Butler and Neil O’Leary. 158 (Opposite page, top) Jim Hemmen, Kathy Foley. Neil O'Leary. Dave Batler. Pat Bradley. Patty Walker and Bob Barrentine lament over wicked Arnolphe. (Opposite page, bottom) Kathy Foley and Jim Hemmen do their rendition of the “old goal. (Above left) Bob Lee teaches Patty Walker how to manipulate a fan in a ladylike fashion. (Above) Pat Bradley trys to convince Patty Walker that he is the man she should marry. (Left) Is Pat Bradley entranced by the beauty of the rose or by wedded bliss? 159 (Above) What's the problem? asks Julie Salta-relit as Judy Powell soothes Jim Hemmen’s head. John Robinson and Neil O'Leary carry in Larry Blain while Margaret Penne looks on. (Top right) Neil O'Leary threatens Jim Rhodes. (Right) You see. we're all male animals. Larry Plain explains as Jim Hemmen looks on disbelievingly. (Opposite page, top) Are Julie Saltarelli and Larry Blain playing games or is it reconciliation? (Center) Neil O'Leary greets an old friend. Ron Borowsky, at a party before the big game as Judy Powell. Jim Rhodes. Larry Blain. Laurie Crowley and Julie Saltarelli watch. (Bottom) Ron Borowsky. Neil O’Leary. Judy Powell. Larry Blain. Julie Saltarelli. Laurie Crowley. Eileen Propp. Jim Rhodes and Margaret Penne take part in a Homecoming reunion. 160 Academic Freedom Underscored in “The Male Animal” “The Male Animal,” a three-act comedy, was directed by James Krilcy. a 1964 graduate of the University. The production by Tcatro Inigo ran from March 3 to 12. The play, written by James Thurbcr and F.lliott Nugent, concerns the contemporary problem of academic freedom as well as the classic contest between two men over the affection of a woman. Tommy Turner, professor at a midwestern college, finds himself in trouble when a former football hero-boy friend of his wife, Ellen, comes to town for the big game. The professor is also in danger of being dismissed from the college as a Communist after reading a letter, written by Sacco and Vanzetti to his English class. Julie Saltarelli played Ellen. Larry Blain was cast as Tommy Turner and Neil O'Leary as Joe Ferguson. Ellen’s former boy friend. Other members of the cast were Ron Borowsky, Laurie Crowley. Jim Memmen, Marie Millet, Maggie Penne, Judy Powell. Eileen Propp, Jim Rhodes and John Robinson. 161 Marycrest Hall Marycrest Hall, freshmen women's dormitory. won first prize for its display at Club Open House fall quarter. The display centered around the spiritual, academic and sports activities in which the 320 residents participated. The residents sponsored a Christmas party for children of faculty members. The hall also won second place in the Homecoming Display contest. During spring quarter a Dorm-Town Banquet was held at Marycrest with freshmen women living in Seattle invited as the residents guests. Each floor entered a group in the Mu Sigma Songfest held in April. Kathy O'Rourke served as president during the first quarter with the aid of Rosanne Walker, vice president: Karen Vopalcnsky, secretary; and Janet ImhotT. treasurer. For the remainder of the year Mary Hermann, president: Joan Craig, vice president; and Alison Fry. secretary-treasurer, were dorm officers. Diane Faudrcc served as publicity director throughout the year. (Top center) Freshmen women make their home in Marycrest Hall. (Above) Rosemary Fruge and Mary Site Shipp use the pay telephone for those long distance calls. (Right) Sunny skies bring Steve Everist, Mary Sue Shipp. Craig Arnold, Fat Morgan, Jim Maroldo. Mari Deaton. Barb Sturckler, Rosemary Fruge and Lucy Edwards together for a conversation by Mary crest’s pond. 162 (Top right) Dorm advisers Karen Vopalensky, Rosanne Walker, Diane Faudree, Kathy O'Rourke and Janet Imhoff gather around the piano for a sing-a-long. (Right) Floor presidents Mary Hermann, Sharon Ferris, Veronica McGill, Gail Beeson. Jeanne Petschel and Pat Brown prefer the out-of-doors between their duties. (Below) Lollipops and Roses grace the Mary crest snack bar window as the dorm's entry in open house competition. 163 (Right) A winter landscape surrounds Bell-armine Hall, upperclass women’s dorm. (Above) Mary Bartholomew learns that education is not all study. (Lower right) Students use the facilities in Bellarmine's study-lounge for seminar or private study. Bellarmine Hall Bellarmine Hall became a women's dormitory. opening its doors for sophomore and junior residents at the beginning of the school year. A Christmas party was held at the end of fall quarter for the residents of the hall. Throughout the year each floor sponsored dress dinners in Bellarmine’s snack bar. Members of the faculty were invited as the floor's guests. Hall officers were Sheila McHugh, president; Julie Koenig, vice president; Mary Harrison, secretary; Janie C'lcary. treasurer; Stephanie Gray, publicity director; and Betty Jo Meiggs. social director. 164 mmmm (Top) Bellarmine's lobby provides a place for socializing and everyday talk. (Center left) Dress dinners are popular at the dorm. (Above) The dorm chapel is a quiet place for Mass or prayer which many students use. (Left) Dorm officers Mary Jo Meiggs, Julie Koenig, Stephanie Gray, Sheila McHugh, Mary Harrison and Janie Cleary pose on the new Bellarmine tennis courts. 165 (Top left) Marian officers Pal McAuliffe, Patricia Richert and Kay Smith prepare to place the Christmas tree in its stand. (Left) Joan Thompson and Roberta Barsotti join forces in studying. (Above) Joan Thompson and Roberta Barsotti are joined by Mary Ann Kapinos. Sue Miltner and Joan Freeman for a study break. (Below) Marian Hall, senior residence hall, offers apartment style living for women. Marian Hall Marian Hall, senior women's residence, was the scene of a Christmas party at which members of the hall presented Mrs. Ethel Hart, housemother, and Miss Agnes Reilly, dean of women, with gifts. In May the 89 residents held a brunch for Mrs. Han at the Sorrento Hotel. Patty McAuliffe was elected hall president. fall quarter. She was aided by Kay Smith, vice president; and Patty Richcrt, secretary-treasurer. 166 (Above) Ednwtui Campion Tower stands tall and imposing at the south end of the campus adding to the Seattle skyline. (Below) Students enjoy the sunlight and conversation outside the newest residence hall. Edmund Campion Tower opened as the men's new residence hall for the 1965 fall quarter. The 560 residents of Campion, who form the Associated Men Residents, provided a variety of activities. During fall quarter the Men Residents’ float took first place and won the Sweepstakes Award in the Pep Parade. A color television set. gym equipment and ping pong tables were purchased for the recreation areas of the hall. The Associated Men Residents worked for better cooperation among the living groups. As a result of this, Campion’s twelfth floor lounge was opened to women visitors on alternate Sundays. The lounge provides a view of the waterfront and the Olympic mountains to the west and the Cascade mountains to the east. During winter quarter the first open house social was held when the hall was opened to women residents for part of an afternoon. These programs were undertaken to enlarge the opportunities for residents to take part in social and recreational activities. Buz Furseth, president, led the Associated Men Residents with the aid of Clay Kim. vice president; Dave Bacovich, secretary; and Jim Fisher, treasurer. Edmund Campion Tower Serves As New Men’s Residence 167 (Top) Campion provides a striking panoramic view of the city, mountains and water from the 12th floor lounge. (Above) Dorm officers Clayton Kim. vice president: Jim Fisher, treasurer; Buzz Furseth. president: and John Xfallon, ninth floor president, meet in the lobby to discuss upcoming events, with Fr. Robert Reb-haltn. S.J.. dean of students. (Right) Students attend Mass in the dorm chapel. 168 (Top left) Studying occupies everyone's time as Max Clapp, Elliott Chamizo and Andy McClure can well attest. (Above) Larry Kirchof) prefers the telephone while Ed Dainter hits the books for a bit of studying. (Left) The modern dining facilities at Campion add to the casual atmosphere at mealtime. (Lower left) Tower residents take advantage of the billiard tables during their leisure hours. ■ ROTC Program Undergoes Major Change The ROTC program operated on a voluntary basis this year. Enrollment was 340 students, with 130 freshmen and 119 sophomores. Col. Robert A. Matter became the new professor of military science this year, commanding S.U.’s Reserve Officers Training Corps program. Colonel Matter was formerly assigned as the commander. Washington sector command. X USA Corps, at Ft. Lawton. He replaced Lt. Col. Robert Lciding who retired last July after 26 years of military service. Eugene Smith was appointed Cadet Brigade Commander in December and with the aid of the seniors directed the training of the juniors for summer camp at Ft. Lewis in June and taught the freshmen and sophomores the fundamentals of the military profession. Trips to Ft. Lawton and Ft. Lewis throughout the year gave the juniors the opportunity to practice their marksmanship. map reading and tactics learned in the classroom. Physical training classes began spring quarter to get the juniors in top shape for summer camp. In addition to their regular exercises the cadets also took long runs around the campus area. At the 1965 summer camp Richard Carvill, John Dcines and Gene Smith were honored as outstanding members of their respective companies. Carvill and Richard Toledo won the Individual Superior Marksman award and Robert Wheel-don received the Military' Proficiency Award for high academic standing. Of the 45 cadets attending summer camp, 25 received the Distinguished Military Student Award and became eligible for a Regular Army commission. The seniors, commissioned during graduation ceremonies, were: George Garma, Charles Kirkcy, Raymond Smith, Gerald Yahiro, Infantry; Patrick Fanning, Terry French. Joseph Labasan. Frederick Sutter, Armor; John Combs. Daniel Farrell. Eugene McGrath, Roger Smith, Daniel Stabcr. Frederick Williams and Lawrence Yamaura, Artillery. Michael Dougherty, John Sutcliffe. Anthony Vivolo, Corps of Engineers; Martin Eltrich, Jack Healey. James McCoy, William Wright, Signal Corps; Michael Dcacy, AI Hensley, Military Police; Donald Sovic, Intelligence; Joseph Howard, Gary Stolliday, Richard Strophy. Transportation Corps; James Davis, Daniel Dempsey, Gerald Lester. Adjutant General Corps; John Baisch, Richard Baker, James O’Connell, Ordinance; Thomas Bangasscr. Ouartermaster Corps; Thomas Gable, Chemical Corps; and Andrew McClure. Medical i I I Ml Services. (Top right) Col. Robert Matter, a West Point graduate, commands the ROTC department in its first year as a voluntary program. (Center) Fred Williams and John Rohrer answer questions about the ROTC program for visitors during University Day. (Right) Cadets do inspection arms at Friday morning drill on Broadway Play Field. 170 (Left) Kenneth Mtinnell swings on the horizontal ladder daring a combat proficiency test at Ft. Lawton. (Above) James O'Neill assembles his Ml rifle blindfolded as Kenneth Manned watches daring a weapons class. (Below) SSG Cleveland Britton. 4th Infantry Division, explains a tank emplacement to cadets Gerald Lester. Seattle University, and Edward Dabost. University of Santa Clara, daring sammer camp. 171 New Group Added to ROTC Activities The ROTC activities program had a new look this year with the formation of the Burgundy Bleus, a women’s drill team. The team's first public appearance was at the City of Seattle Invitational Drill Tournament in April. The Bleus also acted as hostesses for the tournament. The Chieftain Guard won first place in the University of Washington Drill Competition held in March. In April they placed second in the Seattle Invitational, losing to Oregon State Navy by three points. The team traveled to Spokane for the Lilac Parade and to Reno for drill competition in May. The Guard met every week day morning to prepare for parades and drill competition. The Raiders, a counter-insurgency group, traveled to Ft. Lewis twice each quarter to practice patrolling, map reading. first aid, communications, survival, hand-to-hand combat, bayonet, combat swimming and physical fitness. The Chieftain Rifles, basic cadet organization, held their annual 15 mile hike to Salt Water Park fall quarter. The pledges were accepted into the club at a formal dinner at Ft. Lawton. Two social groups were open to advance cadets, the Chieftain Chapter of the Association of the United States Army and Scabbard and Blade. The AUSA met twice each quarter and held a dinner-dance at Ft. Lawton for members and the cadre. Scabbard and Blade provided assistant instructors for the juniors marksmanship firing at Ft. Lawton. In April they sponsored a dinner-dance at the Ft. Lawton Officer's Club. (Top) The Chieftain Guard ends its performance at the Weber State game with the Queen Anne salute. (Above) Marilyn Mosman, Burgundy Bleus commander, drills the team in preparation for their first public appearance at the City of Seattle Invitational Drill Tournament in April. (Left) Raider Jim Fisher begins his rappell down the side of the Pigott Building during University Day. QUEEN KATHY BERNIER Ball Salutes “Military Heritage” “Our Military Heritage” was chosen as the theme of the 1966 Military Ball. Decorations tracing the development of the Army from the Revolutionary War to the present carried out the theme. The fifteenth annual ball was the climax of the ROTC social activities. The ball was held in the Spanish Ballroom of the Olympic Hotel on April 23. Vern Mallory and his band provided the music. The highlight of the evening was the Grand March by the advanced cadets and their dates. The Chieftain Guard formed the traditional arch of sabres for the presentation of Queen Kathy Bernier and her court. Judy Bride, junior; Ann Brockert. sophomore; and Gail Beeson, freshman. Maj. Gen. Charles F. Leonard. Jr., commanding general X Army Corps, crowned Kathy as Queen of the Military Ball. Thomas Bangasser served as general chairman of the Ball and was aided by George Herion. assistant general chairman; Bob Ramscth. decorations; Roger Smith, intermission: A1 Hensley, programs and invitations; William Kay, publicity; John Dcincs. queen and court; and Paul Volpe, special events. (Above) Maj. Gen. Charles F. Leonard. Jr., commanding general of the X Army Corps, crowns Kathy Bernier. queen of the 15th Military Ball. (Left) Queen Kathy Bernier awaits the start of the queen's dance with her court of princesses. Judy Bride, junior; Ann Brockert, sophomore; and Gail Beeson, freshman. (Below) The Olympic Hotel’s Spanish Ballroom was the scene of the 1966 Military Ball. A II men today must learn to know through one another—to judge across their own ignorance—to comprehend at second hand. These arts are not easily learned. Those who would practice them must develop intensity of perception, variety of mental activity and the habit of open concern for truth in all its forms. Where can we expect to find a training ground for this modern maturity, if not in our universities? —John F. Kennedy CLASSES With the continuing quest for excellence at Seattle University, greater emphasis is being placed on the superior student. These new faces are bright, alert, questing. This New Breed of students is unlike the students of yesteryear. It is seeking a more vigorous program by which it can test its stalwartness in all spheres. Realizing that ours is a mercurial-type world where today’s novelty is tomorrow's archaism, the New Breed wants to equip itself with the necessary armor to meet the world on its own terms. This new type of student—groping, searching, questioning, seeking— threatens the very foundations of the university which fosters them for they are no longer willing to simply to acquiesce. They want to know the “why” of everything, including the academic life. (Left) After a full year of class activities, F.d Mooney, vice president: Sheila McHugh, secretary-treasurer: and Dan De-Leuw, president, enjoy a timely break. (Below) Colleen Duffy, a junior English major, was awarded the St. Catherine of A lexandria medal in recognition of her scholarship and Catholic action. Junior Class Lynn Adams Willem Alma Sr. M. Luke Amaral, O.P. Terrence Anderson Merle Arnold Allen Ashby Joannie Ashe Glenn Avery Peter 8aidoo Grace Baker Mona Lisa Balmores Paul Barbaras Terry Barber Sr. M. Charlene Bartlett, C.SJ. Cindy Bass Sharon Bastrom Joseph Beaulieu Leonard Beil I 176 Paul Bell Mary Bero Frederick Berry Pat Bezzio Thomas Bianchi Lawrence Blain Patrick Blakely Richard Bold John Breen John Breiling Judy Bride Dianne BrockJiss Lloyd Brodniak Laurie Brown Barbara Buckingham Rose Buckingham Gary Buckley Eric Bugna Jan Burden Charles Bums Judy Burns Robert Burns Vicki Butko Leslie Butler Mary Caldwell Shirfey Caraway Wayne Carter Salvatore Cataldo Murriel Causey James Chambers Responsible for the successful Junior Front. Mistletoe Magic at the Sandpoint Country Club. December 4. were Dan DeLeuw, Sheila McHugh, Ed Mooney. Bob Frause, Cheri Waldowski and George Stevens. 177 Carol Champoux loe Champoux Elizabeth Charron Wayne Chesledon Robert Chinn Colleen Chisholm Gary Clausen Tom Colello Betsy Condon Sr. M. Lorana Conroy, S.S.A. Mary Ann Cordeiro Betty Corrigan Melody Cummings Philip Cummins Janie Oal Santo Douglas Danner James Dearey John Deines Josephine Drouin Mary Ellen Dunbar Jeanne Duncan Jill Ekar John Espedal Ronald Espiritu Edward Everitt Marianne Fattorini Sharon Ferguson Angela Filipponi Heather Fountain Jane Fowler Michael Frahm James Fraser Robert Frause Carol Sue Frederick James Freeman Alanna Frick Byron Furseth Richard Fusco Brian Gain Louis Gebenini Kathleen Geraghty Linda Gimness Sanford Glazer Patricia Glenn Susan Gonnella Gail Gordon Terry Gordon Stephanie Gray (Far left) Seasonal snow flurries turned Broderick Memorial Fountain into a winter fantasy and (Left) welcomed students back from Christmas vacation. (Right) Fr. R. A. F. MacKenzie, S.J.. rector of the Pontifical Biblical Institute in Rome, lectures on the decree of Vatican II on divine revelation during a February visit. 179 Dianne Grimm Thomas Grimm Cheryl Haaland Camille Haener Allred Hall Charles Hall Anne Hanify Thomas Hannick Mary Ann Harman William Harris Rose Hartman Kathleen Hartnagel Students con ft regale for between class conversation, a cup of coffee or a light lunch in the Student Union Building's Chieftain. Philip Hasenkamp Walter Havens Henry Healy Ed Heckard Raymond Heltsley Linda Hewitt David Hill Cornelius Hogenhout Susie Hokanson Carl Horace Richard Houser Michael Hughes Ray Hunter Barbara Hurst Patricia Hutchinson Thomas Imholt Albert Ingalls Elaine Inouye 180 Carolyn Jennings Joanne Jorgensen Valeria KauUky Carolyn Kawashima Noel Ann Kelley Michele Kenny Michael Kerschbaum John Kerschner John Kinerk Clayton Kim Kathleen Kirsch Ann Koch Mike-Koenig Rayanne Koutecky Coni Krackehl John Kreiger Isabel Laigo Pauline LaMarche Kathleen Lampman Irene Landauer Emmett lane Paul Lantz Betty layson Brian Leahy Barbara Le Beau Marilynn Lebo Raymond Liedtke Mary Lightfoot Clement Lum Moses Luyombya (Left) Weekly two-hour lab sessions enable Jack McDaniel. Jeannette Ostcrfeld and Dick Desimone to conduct experiments in Physiology. 181 Li beth Lyons Jane Maloney Maureen Manocchio Rhea Mansh Edward Markle John Martinolich Maryann Mason Gail Matthiesen Mary McCabe Nancy McCallrey Patricia McCarthy Elizabeth McChesney Janet McCloskey Sr. Bernadette Ann McCoy, F.C.S.P. Jack McDaniel Tom McElmeel Patricia McGinn Patrick McGovern Sheila McHugh Cathy McNamara Joe McNamee Maurice McNamee Lawrence McWilliams Betty Jo Meiggs Gary Meisenburg George Meulemans Raymond Mikelionis Jane Miller Mary Ann Molitor Jell Montgomery 182 William Montgomery Edward Mooney James Morris Patricia Mosman Patricia Mullan Bea Munroe Patricia Murphy Margaret Murray William Murray Mitsuko Nakajima Janet Nelson Sharon Nensen David O'Connor Kathleen O'Hara Trish O'Hara Michael O'Neil Kathy O’Rourke Mary Osterberg Karen Ouse Karen Pavelka Jean Peiffer Douglas Pemerl Margaret Penne Denis Pickett Robert Pohl Nancy Powell Ralph Poui Kathleen Prendergast Barbara Ramseth Michael Reifel (Far left) Glen Murphy pets positive results in behavioral conditioning of his rat as Alice Armstrong (Center) explains behavioral psychology to University Day Visitors. (Left) George Knutson. Mike Des-Camp, Doug Pemerl and Dick Ambrose provide a little entertainment for Las Vegas Nile fans. 183 Catherine Rice Thomas Rigert Charles Riggs Barbara Roberts Patricia Rohde Timothy Ruggenberg Kathleen Ryder Michael Salmon Charlene Sandilur Teresa Schoen John Schorr Marie Schuller Peter Scontrino Martina Scott Robert Scott Marilyn Seeley Terri Shank Leslie Sheahan Michael Shepherd Earl Sifferman Merry Jo Simonich Monica Smith Paula Smith Sally Smith ludy Snow Sarah Stanley John Starkovich Carol Steiert Frederick Stevens Mary Clare Stocking IS The Seattle University Bookstore, offering more than textbooks and school supplies, tarns into a market day scene daring quarterly registration. 184 Donald Sunderland Ferald Taylor Jr. Mary Thoma James Todd Colleen Trenter Chery Tudor Gary Uhlenkott Tessie Volpe Karen Vopalensky Richard Waldo Virginia Wang Ted Warne Freshly fallen snow during the start of winter quarter slows down mall traffic and delays students for those eight o’clock classes. Peter Webb Cy Weisner Larry Welchko Kevin Whinihan Mary Whipple Robert Wiegenstein Janet Wier Mary Wilbur Sr. Jean Ellen-Wilson. F.C.S.P. James Wingren Charles Wong Norbert Wong Valerie Wong Sue Wood Thomas Workman Cathy Zach 185 Louella Ahakueto Kathleen Ainslie Cristine Albright Susan Alexander Betty Allen Sheila Allison Patricia Auld Robert Austin Paul Bader Victoria Baginski Blythe Baker Hugh Bangasser Linda Bannon Anita Bartholdi Robert Bastasch Mary Jo Beaumont Chloe Beeson Scnja Bello Jon Benton Elaine Bcrge Toni Berselli Cecilia Best Gay Betz Wayne Blair Margaret Boisjolie Donald Boitano Margaret Boni Peggy Bocgard James Borden Peggy Boyle Nancy Boys Kenneth Brandt Candace Brazier Richard Bressani Ann Brockert Patricia Brown Terri Bryant Penny Buck Catherine Buher Steven Burgh Janice Burke Barbara Burns Done Burns Judith Burns Sophomore Class officers Pat Schreck, vice president; Penny Duck, secretary-treasurer: and Bill Kononen. president, pause on the flowering mall for a breath of Spring. 186 George Burrows Marie Butenko Maureen Byrne Mary Campion Cathleen Cane Jackie Carl Alexander Case Sandra Cerne Tom Champoux Gayle Charton Karen Chiles Kathleen Christensen Tim Clark Bernie Clayton Janie Cleary Judith Cochrane Thomas Colley John Collins Edward Constantine Nancy Conyers Duane Cordiner Jack Comick Georgianne Cox Brian Cullen Lois Daniels Judy Daufney James Davis Jr. Barbara Dean Terry Dearey Tim Decker Mike Deehr Jane DeFuria Richard Deir Lanny DeMoss Paul Dempsey Rudy Denkinger Lawrence Dickson Anthony Dobson Michael Dolan William Donahue Bradford Doyle Marilyn Dube John Dubrorin Janet Dupas 187 Carolyn Eilers Terri Eitelberg Patricia Eklund Katherine Eisner William Enright Mary Epperson Kris Everett Elaine Fackler Carol Faddis Susan Falkenreck Marilyn Fanning Georgette Feutren Kathy Fick Catherine Finn Katie Fishburn Jim Fisher Kathy Flaherty Antoinette Fortin Tim Fountain Kay Franta Marilyn Franrin Dustin Frederick Thomas Fredricks Patricia French Kathleen Fricke Charlene Frislna Diane Fujiwara Maureen Gable Suranne Gabler Nick Gahr Gretchen Gambee Stella Gardiner Margaret Gehlen Zita Geiger Geraldine Gems Lcverett Giffin Jr. Rand Ginn Nancy Glass Sandra Gooch Carlin Good Carol Gordon Thomas Gorman Therese Gosselin William Granville Norbert Greiner Patricia Grill Kristine Gronsky Robin Guay 188 (Below) The Sophomore display for Homecoming won second place in the class division with the help of Batman and Robin. (Bottom) Carlin Good deals a winning hand at Las Vegas Nile. Grctchcn Gustafson Joan Hager Barbara Haislip James Hansen Sharyl Hansen Nabeel Harb Carol Jo Harbolt James Hardy Maureen Hardy Gail Harris Robert Heilman Linda Hein Jane Heinrick Michael Heinzel Larry Henriksen Charles Herdener Barbara Hernon Margaret Herold James Herron Margaret Hill Kathleen Hilton Mary Hilton Daniel Himmelman Mary Ann Hindery Kenneth Hitch Kathleen Hopps Pat Horngren Harry Hosey Jane Hosterman Francis Hrnicek Cecily Hyde Carolyn Imhof Nancy Jansen Janice Jorgensen Michael Jurus Sheila Kawate Sue Kecly Michael Keller John Kettmann Janice Kheriaty Doug Kieffer Richard Kiene Olivia Kinomoto Larry Kirchoff 189 Jennifer Kirsch Claudia Kirschcr Don Kiser Sr. M. Jonita Kissel, F.C.S.P. Barbara Klaassen Steve Klatzker Robert Klee Julie Koenig Helen Kowalczyk John Kriebel Danica Lagozzino Mary Lamb Robert Lander Sallee Lavallee Howard Lavert Shelby Law Richard Lee James Legaz Laurette Levis Linda Liberto Fall quarter enabled freshmen and sophomores to plan and enjoy together the annual Soph-Frosh Dance in the gym. Joan Lindblad Linda LinsJer Jon Loop Nancy Lovelace John Mallon James Maroldo Helen Martin Suzanne Martineau Betty Masterson Carol Matronic Barbara May Mary May John McBride Peggy McCarthy Kathleen McCurry Kevin McDonald Carol McFadden James McHugh Robert Mclnncs Cauleen McKnight Patrick McLaughlin Mary Sue McManus Kathleen McNamara Michael McNulty 190 4 Judy Medeiros Karen Mcislahn George Meno Michael Merrick Bryan Metcalf Mary Ann Meulemans Elizabeth Mitchell Mike Mitchell Minako Mito John Monahan Shirley Morelli Carol Morrison Carol Mukasa Elizabeth Mullin Susan Murphy Rosemary Muscolo Kathleen Myers Sr. Philomena Nakawcsa, D.M. Carol Nance Sr. M. Renata Nayiga, D.M. Brian Nelson John Oakland Daniel O'Donnell Bernardine O'Keefe Judiann Orlando Carol Owen Mary Paas Diane Pacheco Jennifer Palmer William Palmer Raymond Panko Leslie Parks Christine Peine Ronald Perry Patrice Person Catherine Peters Cathie Petrie Edward Plikaytis Jr. Maryann Pratt Wayne Puckett John Pyatt Victor Rafanelli Sylvia Rantucci Joanne Rappe Cherryl Reid John Reisinger Patricia Reiss Everett Renner 191 Terrance Renner Jamej Rhode Jo Ann Rice Roberta Richard Patricia Riordan Shelley Riser Laurene Rogers Paul Rohrer Mary Ruoff Gary Ryan Kathleen Ryan Jane Sabado Dianna Sanders Craig Saran Pam Searcy Rose Mary Scarpelli Mary Schachtsick Kathleen Scherrer Nancy Scherrer Patrick Schreck Patricia Schroeder Cassandra Schuch Gene Schultz Mary Schumacher Miriam Schweider Chuck Secrest George Segerman Marian Shanley Diann Shea Virginia Shelley Mary Jo Simons Susan Simpson Judy Skiba James Smith Theresa Smith Donald Soltero Michael Soltero Janet Soran Thomas Spink Gregory Staeheli Sharon Steppan Louie Stevenson Thomas Stilwater Margaret Stinemeyer 192 Guests during University Day inspect the sub-nuclear reactor in the Barman Building. Jackie Stout Karla Strom Robert Sullivan Teresa Sullivan Paula Supplee Ivan Sutlovich Barbara Swan Donald Taylor Barbara Teterud Diana Thieten Winifred Thompson Ellen Tolon Cherie Trebon Voni Trippy Tony Trotter Judy Tufts Patricia Tull Marilyn Turner Carmen Ulacia Cheryle Umperovitch Karen VandenBerg Cathryn Vanderzicht Rosemary Vargo Patti Verschueren - Pamela Wagner Theresse Wakin Barbara Walch Victor Walling Milo Walker Anne Marie Walsh Julie Webb Marianne Wegner Stephen Wehrty Lurie Welcome Susan Wells Janet Westberg Carroll Wheeldon Michael Whitish Kathryn Willhight Mike Wilson Patricia Wolny Jane Wurzel Joanna Wycoff Judy Young Kathy Young Terry Zaremba Candice Zehnder David Zimmar 193 Gabor Aldassy Mary Alma Paul Amorino Jane Angland Dorothy Anstett Patricia Anthony Kathy Aquino Julia Armstrong Jan Ashenbrener William Bailey Claire Baker Joanne Baker Nancy Baldinger Paul Bellew David Balovich Nancy Barberis Victor Barlogio Joyce Beers Gary Bernhard Sharon Berry Susan Blakesley Richard Boragno Katherine Borgert Philip Bouker Sharon Boyer Edmund Boyle Edward Brannan Carolyn Brindeiro Freshman Class Elected to guide the class of '69 through their first year of college life were Steve Beaudry, president; Maureen Welch, secretary-treasurer; and Leon Mahoney, vice president. Virginia Brooke Forest Brooks Jeanne Brotherton Phyllis Brouelette Barbara Brown Bridget Brown Candy Brown Patricia Brown Barbara Bruhn Kathy Bucy Barbara Bunker Jeffrey Burgess Diane Butts Dianne Bye John Caldbick Harry Callow 194 Cathlcen Campbell Janine Campbell Judy Camperson Anne Carey Edmond Carey Celia Carlson Patricia Carmody John Carney Susanne Carson Cecilia Carter Michaeta Cassidy Mary Cawdrey Christine Cejka Alan Chaffee Barbara Champoux Suzanne Champoux (Top) The Very Rev. John A. Filierer. S.J.. extends warm greetings to freshmen and their parents at the annual President's Reception. (Above) Spurs Danica Lagozzino and Kate Scherrer serve refreshments to frosh women during orientation. Francis Cheng Noela Cheng Mack Clapp Barbara Clark Michele Clark Toni Clark Mary Coble Cassandra Coman Donald Conrard Diane Conyers Don Cossette Norma Crist Susan Cromarty Jeannine Cross Karen Cuda Ann Curran Lynn Cvengros Sally Dating Audrey Davidson Margaret Davies Dianne Davis Mary Deaton Linda Decker Diane Delaurenti Jack Delaurenti Robert Deltete Frank Depinto Kathleen DeSantis 195 Karen De Shon Evelyn Dille Christine Dittmar Lynn Dombrink Kathleen Donahue Kathleen Dooley Patricia Downes Pamela Drake Dennis Driscoll Norma Dryden Michael Dunegan Cynthia Edes Lucy Edwards Pat Eerkes Mary Elliott Robert Engelbert Elizabeth Ennis Patricia Espedal Steven Everist James Ewart Nancy Fairchild Pamela Fallen Sarah Farris Jeannie Fast James Favero John Feeney Judy Fery Mary Fickett Patrick Finnegan James Fintie Carol Fischer Kathie Frtterer Pat Fitzsimmons Kristen Ford Elizabeth Fortin Tom Franklin Scott Fraser Marlene Friedman Rosemary Fruge Mary Ann Frushour Alison Fry Marlene Furness Marty Gage Stephanie Galus Kathy Galvin Bernice Gamache Paulette Gamache Mary Gardner 196 Gretchen Garrison Karlene Ceilings Tonya Gellings Patricia Geraghty Edward Gervais Sheila Gilkey Timothy Gillespie Mary Gleeson Fred Gonzales Patrick Goodman Sharon Green Kimberly Greenhow Jerome Griswold Peggy Gross Donald Hammond Daniel Harkins (Top) Brother Richard Ibach, S.J., the first Jesuit brother in the Oregon Province to attend a regular university, work toward a degree, and eventually teach, exemplifies changes taking place within the Society. (Above) Rod Vetter, an I.K.. pours coffee at the Frosh Banquet honoring the new members of the University family. (Bottom) Fr. James Connors. S.J.. answers inquiring questions on university life from a curious freshman. Jeanne Harrie Joseph Hart Mary Hartnagel Dieter Haschke Barbara Hastings Theresa Haupt Mary Hautala Julie Hazeiton Janet Heineck Connie Helean Jean Hengtgen Mary Hermann Janice Herr Robert Higgins Carl Hilden Anne Hilsinger Leo Hindeiy Phyllis Hinshaw Jeanne-Paule Hitlan Diane Hmura 197 Phyllis Hoban Richard Hoffman Irene Hogan Charles Holt David Hoogerwerf John Horn Valerie Hottinger Kathleen Howells Aimee Hoy David Hughes Thomas Hughes Steve Huling Helen Hursey Michael Hutchinson Beverly Hyatt Gretchen lllk Candy Irvin Marilyn Jaeger Patricia James Kristine Jarvis Robert Johnson Earline Jones Jerry Jonson Jean Kamps Andrew Kano John Katica Margaret Keefe Mary Kehoe Karen Kcifert Vivian Kelley Chris Kelly Michael Kelly Thomas Kelly Steve Keough Aria Kessinger Claudia Kettles Rcnate Kihn Robert King Lawrence Kingsbury Jo Ann Kinney Gail Kinsley Kathleen Kirby Marilyn Klansnic Ruth Kliemann (Top) Freshmen begin their first of many registration procedures. (Above) Sally Purcell hopes a class is not already closed. (Right) 'Fresh-men' sign up for voluntary ROTC. 198 Martha Knoeber Robert Knott Deirdre Knowles Bonnie Koenigs Carol Kohler Dan Kopet Leonard Koplen Lawrence Kuhn Judy Kustok Douglas Kutz Natalia Labinsky Barbara LaCava Dianne La Grandeur Ruth Lahde Rosaleen Laing Linda Lamb Michael LaRock Mary Lausche Sandi Lawrence Robert Lawten Patrick Layman John Leland Arlecn Lentz David Leptich Michael Lindvay Kathy Litaker John Livermore Bart Ljubich Donna Lockridge Mary Logan Kaye Lorenzen Bonnie Lott Victoria Lowrie Cathy Luby Melinda Lucum Edward Lukjanowicz James Lynch Patricia Lyons Marlene Mabie Judy Mac Quarrie Joanne Magill Michael Maloney Antoinette Manuel Patricia Mar Robin Marble Floyd Marcoe Linda Markmiller Sharon Marks 199 Mary Martin James Matasy Steve Mathias Theresa McBride Susan McChesney Mary McClung Edward McCormick James McCurdy James McDermott Idamae McDonald Richard McDonald Maureen McDonell Timothy McElroy Michele McFadden Margaret McGrath Dan McGuire Ruth Mdlrath Tim McIntosh Kay McWalter Nancy Meeuwsen Brenda Mentor James Merlino John Meyer Thomas Middleton Sieve Beaudry admires the first place award given the Freshman Class for their inanimate display at Homecoming. Marilyn Mihm John Miller Elizabeth Mitchell Sandra Moffat Larry Molinari Marcia Mondavi Raymond Mongrain Gail Monroe Veronica Montgomery Jan Monti Jill Moody Nanci Moore Patricia Morgan Shannon Morrill Marilyn Mosman Karen Moton John Mullally Patricia Mullen Connie Mullins Mary Munsell Tim Murphy Donald Nathe Steven Nejasmich Valerie Nicholls Judy Noble Michael Nolan Linda Nyman Theodore O’Donnell 200 Al Ohno Pat Olson Janice Ordos Paul Ortega Stephen Osborn Robert Ozretich Michael Palandri Sandra Parent Patrick Park Christina Pavish Karen Peel Margy Perrott Donna Pesenti Anne Petersen Roger Pfaff Thomas Phillips Michael Pietromonaco James Pine Demetra Pittman Shannon Porter Linda Precht Martha Prichard Patty Joe Prigge Angelina Prontera Cheryl Prpich Elizabeth Pugh Patricia Puls Susan Qualls George Rampp Marcia Reed Sr. M. Agnes Reichlin, O.S.B. Marti Reinhart Ann Reynolds Patricia Rice Janet Rigley John Roach Thomas Robinson Karen Rockhold John Rodosevich Linda Rodriguez Philip Roppo Mary Ross James Rundle John Ruoff Barb Ryan Rita Ryder Julie Saltarelli John Sammons 201 Maureen Santi Joalene Santos Linda Sardarov Elizabeth Saumur Patsy Sawa Michael Scanlon Sharon Schmaltz Virginia Schroeder Michael Schuller Pamela Schumacher John Schwarz Yvonne Seeley Paul Seely Catherine Sellers Floren Lee Sempel Thomas Shanahan Paul Sheehan Sally Shephard Mary Shipp Rune Simard Kathy Simmons Gloria Sims Milan Skrbek Stephen Slye Barbara Smeall Aleen Smith Catherine Smith Cindy Snyder i A £ Thomas Spangler Geoffrey Stamper Daniel Standifer Thomas Stanfield Marva Stanley Randy Staudacher Suzanne Steffy Patricia Stenson Bonnie Stevens Carolyn Stone Georgia Stone Timothy Stricherz Carolyn Strong Barbara Sturekler David Suchoski Daniel Sullivan Julie Sullivan Kerry Sullivan Sharon Sullivan Thomas Sullivan Jr. 202 James Summers Paul Sutlovich James Swain Thomas Swint Larry Tamashiro Michael Tavare Brian Taylor Joanne Thaanum Mary Thibodeau Robert Thomas Julie Thompson Robert Thompson Joan Toebbe Valerie Tolan Pat Tomlinson Victoria Toy Barbara Trachte Anton Tratar Barbara Tucker Paul Twohy Barbara Tynan Mary Ann Vaculin Ann Vavra Marilyn Voelker Lawrence Vonnegut Karen Wagner Toni Wagner Marlene Wambach Student body officers address delegates at the fall quarter Frosh Leadership Conference in Pigott A uditorium. Terri Wecrorek Tracy Weide Kathleen Weinmeister George Weiss Phyllis Weller Darrell Wells Katherine Wenaler Lynda Wheeler Mary Whitmore Carmel Widmann Michael Wiese Michele Wilder Mary Kay Williams Patricia Williams Yvonne Williams Heather Windsor Terrence Wong Monica Works Brian Wuellner Thomas Yagle Milton Yokota Eric Zandbergen Barbara Zappettini Teresa Zappone Virginia Zender 203 Sr. M. Dennis Barrett, C.S.J. Sr. M. Lynette Bluhm, C.S.J. Sr. M. Judith Ann Burnstin, O.P. Sr. M. Andrew Chase, O.P. Sr. M. Yolaine Clarke, C.S.J. Sr. Maura Carol Clemen, F.C.S.P. Sr. M. Rachel Corrigan, C.S.J. Sr. M. Julia Crippan, O.P. Sr. Paul Marie Cullinane, O.P. Sr. Jacinta Dalton, F.C.S.P. Sr. Michaela Desmarais, F.C.S.P. Sr. M. Declan Dunford, O.P. Sr. Carol Ann Dunn, F.C.S.P. Sr. Maryellen Finch, O.P. Sr. M. Susan Fisher, O.P. Sr. M. Shawn Flanagan, O.P. Sr. Antonia Fleming, C.S.J. Sr. Stella Marie Gilmartin, O.P. Sister Formation Undergraduates Sr. M. Angela Glump, O.P. Sr. M. Matthew Gorman, O.P. Sr. M. Breda Griffin, O.P. Sr. Mark Habenicht, O.P. Sr. Yvonne Harrington, O.P. Sr. Julien Hayes, C.S.J. Sr. Lucia Hill, C.S.J. Sr. M. Germaine Kenny, O.P. Sr. M. Paulette Lemire, O.P. Sr. Clare Marie Linscott, O.P. Sr. M. Laura Lustig, O.P. Sr. M. Dolores Lynch, O.P. 204 Sr. M. Germaine Kenny, O.P., and Sr. Maria Pattenaude, O.P.. (Foreground). enjoy mealtime conversation with other members of the Dominican order. (Left) Located in the woodlands of Issaquah, Washington. Providence Heights College at Pine Lake is a self-contained campus and teaching unit for several religious orders. (Above) Sr. Janice. C.S.J.. and Sr. Anne Marie. C.S.J., find outdoor study time 'divided' between litem. Sr. Dolora Maubach, F.C.S.P. Sr. M. Kevin McClaire, O.P. Sr. M. Cara McCormick, C.SJ. Sr. M. Rebecca Ogle, O.P. Sr. Lourdes O'Toole, C.SJ. Sr. John Marie Park, O.P. Sr. Maria Raghianti, F.C.S.P. Sr. M. Helenita Raymond, C.SJ. Sr. M. Thaddeus Seiwerath, O.P. Sr. M. Elaina Stewart, C.S.J. Sr. M. Bethany Taylor, C.SJ. Sr. Yvonne Waldbillig, O.P. Sr. M. Esther Walsh, O.P. Sr. M. Pierre Wanecek, C.SJ. Sr. Melia Wiper, C.SJ. 205 . . Those societies that have produced great creative and political achievements have always given a high place to the physical vigor of the individual citizen. For it is only upon a foundation of individual hardiness and vitality that we can build an ‘exercise of vital powers along the lines of excellence.’ ” —John F. Kennedy ATHLETiCS ► Acknowledging that man is not simply a mind imprisoned within a corporal shell, the New Breed has not neglected the physical aspect of man’s existence. Taking a cue from the late John F. Kennedy, it gives a new significance to the ancient adage of a sound mind in a sound body. The new athletic complex which will be added to the S. U. campus will give the students the opportunity not only to relax but to exert themselves physically as well as mentally. While it may not be true that a soft body cannot incorporate anything but a soft mind, the New Breed has determined not to be grouped with the “flabby Americans.” Mammoth Physical Education Complex 208 Awaits Construction Go-Ahead Signal Plans for a new athletic pavilion were announced fall quarter by University officials. The pavilion, to be built on the former Catholic Memorial Field, will contain two swimming pools and live basketball courts. The basketball courts will also be usable for tennis, badminton and volleyball. A large unfinished general purpose area will be provided for ROTC drill and softball. Six handball courts and two squash courts will be available for the students. A rhythmic exercise room, a gymnastic room and wrestling room arc also planned. Locker rooms and offices Tor the athletic department will be in the building. It is hoped that construction will begin this November and that the pavilion will be ready for use in 1968. The projected cost is $3,160,000. 209 Athletics PAT HAYES Athletic Publicity Director Varsity Scoreboard EDWARD J. O’BRIEN Athletic Director Chairman, Athletic Board Won 16 Lost 10 S.U. Opp. SEATTLE PACIFIC........... 83 85 UTAH STATE................ 85 81 MONTANA STATE............. 72 76 Santa Barbara............. 90 82 Arizona................... 64 73 COLORADO.................. 86 69 ARIZONA STATE............. 81 84 COLORADO STATE............ 83 78 TEXAS..................... 95 80 ARIZONA (OT).............. 79 74 Texas Western............. 64 76 Montana State............. 72 69 Idaho State.............. 100 93 Dayton.................... 65 81 Ohio...................... 73 84 CREIGHTON................. 99 84 LASALLE................... 84 62 WEBER STATE............... 95 82 IDAHO STATE.............. 117 79 Portland.................. 92 64 PORTLAND.................. 82 69 Utah State................ 74 84 Colorado State............ 83 93 Utah..................... 103 116 Idaho..................... 99 89 TEXAS WESTERN............. 74 72 REV. ROBERT i. REBHAHN, SJ. ♦New Team Scoring Record Faculty Ath,etic Moderator 210 The Seattle Center Coliseum was the home court of the Chieftains who drew 11,557 spectators to see the Texas Western Game, sett inf; a college basket hall attendance record for the Coliseum. LIONEL J. PURCELL Varsity Coach Chiefs Smash Own Hoop Scoring Record The Chiefs: Kneeling, Joe Champoux, manager; Malkin Strong, Plummer Lott, Tom Workman. Elzie Johnson, Jim LaCour, Lenny Beil. John Wilkins, Mike Salmon, assistant manager; Standing, Jim Hefner, assistant coach; Duane Cordiner, Jack Kreiger, Jim Miller. Jack Tebbs, Rick Mathews, Steve Looney. Mike Acres and Lionel Purcell, head coach. 212 (Left) Coach Purcell accepts the trophy presented to the Chieftains after winning the first annual American Legion Tournament. (Above) The Chiefs make war plans during a break in the game. Hand NCAA Champions Only Defeat of Season The 1965-66 basketball season began with a whimper and ended with a bang. In the first game, December 1, cross-town rivals, Seattle Pacific College edged the Chieftains 85 to S3. In the final game, March 5. the purposeful five beat the Texas Western Miners, 1966 NCAA champs. 74 to 72. At the time Texas Western was the last undefeated major college in the nation and ranked second in the polls. Tom Workman was high point man for the game with 23 points. Steve Looney followed with 13: Malkin Strong, 12; Plummer Lott, 11; and John Wilkins. 10. Lionel Purcell, assistant coach last year, was named head coach of the Chieftains, replacing Bob Boyd, who resigned during the summer. In his first year as varsity coach. Coach Purcell faced one of the toughest schedules the Chiefs have played. Fifteen of the 26 games, including holiday tournament play, were on the road against such teams as Texas Western. Dayton and Ohio. The season ended with a 16 won, 10 lost record. The Chiefs averaged 83.4 points a game. After losing its first game the team split the two remaining games at home before the first road trip. The Chiefs beat Utah State 85-81 and then lost to Montana State 76-72. The first road trip took the Chieftains to California, where they beat the University of Santa Barbara, and then to Arizona and a loss to the University of Arizona. The Chiefs went on to the Arizona State campus to compete in the Sun Devil Classic. S.U. placed second in the tournament, beating Colorado 86-69 but losing to Arizona State 84-81. Returning home for the Christmas holidays the Chiefs beat Colorado State and then won the first annual American Legion Tournament. The Arizona Wildcats, the University of Texas and the University of California took part in the tourney. Seattle defeated Texas (95-80), then Arizona, the second place team, in an overtime 79-74 contest, to gain first place. F.lzie Johnson was team captain for the tournament. Both he and Malkin Strong were named to the All-Tournament team along w'ith Ted Pickett and Bob Spahn of Arizona and Russ Critchfield of the California Golden Bears. 213 Jim ImCout goes high into the dir in the action packed final game of the season against Texas Western, result—the Miners only loss on their way to the NCAA crown. (Left) Steve Looney adds two more points. (Above) We won! A Homecoming victory and new Scoring record against Idaho State. (Below) Malkin Strong fiies high against LaSalle. On its second road trip, the S.U. team met the Texas Western Miners for the first time on January 6. The Chiefs were beaten 76 to 64. The team won the two remaining games on the trip. In defeating Montana State, the starting five all scored in double figures. Workman, high point man, scored 33 in the victor)' over the Idaho State Bengals. After a few days rest the team traveled east on the third road trip January 15. Dayton University defeated the Chiefs 81 to 65 and Ohio University won 84 to 73. Fouls and turnovers hampered the S.U. team in both games. January 27 the team was home to meet Creighton University. The Chiefs won, missing the century mark. 99 to 84. Workman led the scoring with 28 points. A tight man-to-man defense was used in beating LaSalle College 84 to 62. Elzic Johnson, with 26 points, was high scorer for the game. February 2, a tough Weber State team gave the Chiefs trouble, but S.U. pulled away to win 95 to 82. The Homecoming game February 4 featured the Chiefs and Idaho State. The Bengals were led by Dave Wagnon. the fourth highest scorer in the nation. Plummer Lott held Wagnon to three field goals in 14 tries during the first half, after Lott left the game Wagnon scored 18 points. In defeating Idaho State, 117 to 79, the Chieftains set a new school scoring record. Lenny Beil made the record-breaking basket. The University of Portland was defeated 92-64 on the Chiefs short trip to Portland February 11. Repaying the visit for a Sunday afternoon game, February 13, the Pilots fared no better losing 82-69. In both games the Chiefs shot more than 50 per cent from the floor. 214 The Chiefs headed for Utah February 17 and were beaten by the Utah State Aggies, 84 to 72. The Colorado State Rams also beat the Chieftains, 93 to 83. On the final road-trip S.U. won one and lost one. The University of Utah defeated the Chieftains in an offensive battle. 116 to 103. This was the season high for points scored against the Chiefs. At Moscow the S.U. team beat the University of Idaho, 99 to 89. Returning home the Chieftains prepared to meet the Texas Western team for the second time during the season. They prepared well, and stayed ahead of the Miners for most of the game. The Chiefs were never able to build up a large lead, but in the end two points proved sufficient. The 11.557 fans who came to cheer the Chiefs to victory set an attendance record for college basketball in the Seattle Center Coliseum, the Chiefs' home court. The Texas Western game ended the college careers of the two seniors Jack Tebbs and Rick Mathews. The rest of the varsity players, juniors and sophomores this season, will be back next year joined by some new faces from the freshman team. (Above) An opening gives Plummer Lou a chance for a bucket against Montana. (Left) One handed is sometimes easier than two. as Tom Workman shows classy skill. 215 (Top left) A fast-break, down court lay-in by Jim LaCour. (Above) One hand for experts like Malkin. (Left) Tom puts up another two to help bury Creighton. (Below) The Chiefs played fast games and the crowds loved it. (Top) Plummer puis in two more against the Falcons. (Above) Souvenir hunting was contagious after the Texas Western game. (Right) Coach Purcell irons out the rough edges of the game during a time out. 217 (Above) Malkin casts off for two. (Right) Tom Workman leaps for two points against Colorado. (Below) Fancy dribbling wins ball games, too. as demonstrated in the S.U.-LaSalle game. 218 (Below) Mike Acres shows the fastest way between two points is not always a straight line. (Top right) Malkin fights Arizona for the jump ball. (Bottom left) Blzie steals another rebound. (Bottom right) Mike Acres makes rebounding look easy. 219 Frosh Scoreboard Won 15 Lost 3 S.U. Opp. SEATTLE PACIFIC FROSH............. 75 48 SHORELINE J.C.................... 98 62 Shoreline J.C................... 104 76 U. of Washington Frosh............ 82 83 HIGHL1NE J.C...................... 98 76 St. Martin's Frosh.............. 115 100 Seattle Pacific Frosh............ 96 73 Central Washington JV............. 89 78 Highlinc J.C..................... 86 70 ST. MARTIN'S FROSH............... 88 71 U. of BRITISH COLUMBIA............ 84 61 U. of WASHINGTON FROSH.......... 79 92 OLYMPIC J.C...................... 82 65 Everett J.C...................... 77 62 WESTERN WASHINGTON JV........... 76 55 Western Washington JV............. 90 60 Olympic J.C....................... 77 82 CENTRAL WASHINGTON JV........... 87 77 (Above) Ray Simpson moves in and up for two points. (Below) Coach Hefner reviews his last minute strategy before game time. Team members are A like O'Brien. Gary Foster, Mike Tronquet. Charles Bragg. Len Plater. Pat Burns. Tom Champoux. manager; Pat Smithev. Andy Bruks. Jerry Collins. Mike Urban. Ray Simpson. F.d Boyle. Jefj Sims and Jerry Workman. 220 Frosh Wins Mount Under New Coach The Freshman basketball team's season record of 15 won and 3 lost was the second-bcst-evcr for the frosh. Only the 1964 team's undefeated record was better. The Papooses hit the century mark twice this season, beating Shoreline J. C., 104-76, in a onesided game December 6, and St. Martin’s Frosh, 115-100, in overtime January 8. The S.U. Frosh got their defense working in the overtime period to pull away from St. Martin’s and win. Both games were on the road. The Papooses were beaten twice by the University of Washington Frosh and once by the Olympic J. C. team. The first loss to the U. of W.. 83-82, was in overtime, December 10. At the second meeting February 2 the Papooses led 43-37 at the half but fell apart in the remainder of the game, losing 92-79. On February 24. two games away from the end of the season, the S.U. Frosh were beaten by Olympic J. C., 82-77. Gary Foster led the Papooses in scoring, averaging 26.2 points a game. The frosh averaged 87.9 points a game, shooting 49 per cent from the field and 75 per cent from the foul line. Members of the team were Ed Boyle, Charles Bragg. Andy Burks, Pat Bums, Jerry Collins, Gary-Foster. Mike O'Brien, Lcn Plater, Ray Simpson, Jeff Sims, Pat Smithey, Mike Tronquet, Mike Urban and Jerry Workman. Jim Hefner was the new frosh coach this year. (Top right) Mike Tronquet moves to retrieve the loose hull ahead of the Husky Pups. (Right) Pat Smithey decides that a conventional shot is too easy. (Relow) Len Plater slips in for a basket past surprised Huskies. 221 (Above) New faces mark this year's baseball squad. (Kneeling) I.ee Sherry. Steve Mezich. Steve Looney. Jeff Sims. Lett Plater. Dave Borden. Tim Burke: (Second row) Forest Brooks, manager. Lenny Fellez. Bill Hamilton. Steve Conklin. Jim Hamm. Ed LaBissoniere. Coach Ed O'Brien: (Third row) Mike Acres. Fred Gonzales. Mike Malecki. Larry Tamashiro. Pat Layman. Lou Stevenson. (Left) Pitcher Lee Sherry hurls a fast ball for a strike against a Whitworth batter. Chieftain Baseball Team Slips in Banana Tournament The S.U. baseball team traveled to Lewiston. Idaho, March 24 to 26 to open its season at the Banana Belt Tournament. The Chiefs placed fourth in the three-day tourney, beating Gonzaga 5-4; tying Lewis and Clark College 4-4; losing to University of Montana 5-1; and Washington State. 9-0. Mr. Edward O’Brien, athletic director, returned as Chieftain baseball coach, replacing Mr. Barney Koch. The Chieftains were hampered by the loss of last year’s top pitchers, Jerry Watts and Mike Acres. Watts, breaking school records with an earned run average of 0.18 for 51 innings, is now in the Houston Astro’s farm system. Acres suffered a recurrence of arm trouble which kept him off the pitching mound this year. Returning to Seattle after the tournament, the Chiefs beat Shoreline J. C., 9-1 and 4-1 in games played at Hamlin Park April 2. In its first home appearance, April 5 at White Center Park, the team beat Whitworth College. 7-6. Traveling to Oregon April 8 and 9, the Chieftains lost to Oregon State, 7-4 and 8-7. On April 13 the team split a double-header with the University of Washington, winning the opener 3-2 and then losing the nightcap 16-3. The Chieftains lost twice, April 16, to Portland State, 7-5 and 8-1. This was followed with successive wins on the road over the University of Puget Sound, 7-6 on April 22, and the University of Portland, 2-0 and 8-6 on April 23. The Chieftains finished out the season with return games against U.P.S., U. of Portland, U. of W., Olympic J. C., S.P.C. and Portland State. Steve Looney, who hit .323 last year, led the team with a .450 average. Tim Burke, Bill Hamilton, Paul LaBissoniere, Lee Sherry and Jeff Sims formed the Chieftain pitching staff. 222 (Top) Steve Conklin prepares to send this pitch over the fence. (Center) Dave Borden races to heal the hall as the University of Wash inf; ton first baseman waits. (Right) Concentration mirrors the face of Jim Hamm as he awaits the next pitch. 223 Golf Squad First In Banana Belt Tournament The S.U. golf team opened the 1966 season by winning the Banana Belt Invitational Golf Tourney at Clark-ston, Washington, March 24 to 26. Orrin Vincent won medalist honors in the 36-hole tournament with scores of 72 and 68. Terry Thomas scored 70 and 72 for second place. Other tournament scores were John Van Doren, 75 and 74; Harrison Jewell, 75 and 75; Mike Friel, 75 and 77; and Jim Murphy, 81 and 73. The golfers placed tenth out of 31 teams in the Northern California Intercollegiate Tourney at Santa Crux April 6 to 9. Vincent again led the S.U. team with a 73 and 79. The team score was 620. The team beat Western Washington State College, on April 14, 1514 to 214 at Bellingham and then lost to the University of Washington, April 18, 1714 to 914. The Chieftain golf team also met Portland State, the University of Oregon, Western Washington, University of Washington, Central Washington State and University of British Columbia. Mr. Tom Page and Mr. Ron McDougall coached the golf team this year. Home games were played at Inglewood Golf Club. (Top) The golf team: Tom Page, coach: Terry Thomas. Orrin Vincent. Jim Murphy. John Van Doren. Harrison Jewell and Mike Friel. (Center) Orrin Vincent follows through on his shot down the fairway. (Left) John Van Doren is a study of concentration as he putts across the green. Dynamic Duo Sparks S.U. Tennis Team (Top left) Ace Tom Gorman hits the hall toward the net in action on the Bellarmine courts. (Top right) Net men this season were Steve HoppS. Brian Parrott, George A Icon, Bill Wilson, Tom Gorman, Bruce Johnson, and Jim Ahlbrecht. (Above) An underhand smash by Jim Ahlbrecht speeds the ball across the court. Tom Gorman and Steve Hopps form the backbone of the 1966 tennis team. Hopps is rated as the number eight tennis player in singles by the Pacific Northwest Lawn Tennis Association and number two with Gorman in doubles competition. The S.U. tennis team won three matches and lost two on its road trip to California. April 6 to 9. The team defeated Southern Oregon 9-0; California State 8-1; and Santa Clara 6-0. They lost to San Jose State 5-4; and Stanford 7-2. Returning home the team beat Olympic J. C. 8-0. and then lost to Oregon State 5-4 and beat Oregon 6-3. The netters lost twice to the University of Washington, 6-3 on April 1 and 5-4 on April 18. S.U. defeated the University of Puget Sound. April 12, 9-0. On April 26 the Chiefs recorded a win over Seattle Pacific College. 8-1. The tennis team also met the U. of Puget Sound, the Boeing Tennis Club, Washington State U., Western Washington. Yakima Valley College and Seattle Pacific College. Other members of the team are Jim Ahlbrecht and George Alcott, two-year lettermen, and Bruce Johnson and Brian Parrott, freshmen. Gorman and Hopps sat out last season to be eligible for doubles competition in the post-season NCAA nationals in Miami. Mr. Cliff Hedger coaches the team. 225 All Sports Trophy Introduced In Men’s Intramurals The men's intramural program had a new look this year. The program had 20 teams, each with 20 members, competing for an All Sports Trophy. The trophy was presented to the team with the most points at the end of the year. Points were given for each sport in which the team participated. Several teams dominated all sports. The passing of Steve Conklin to Lou Stevenson and Bill Hamilton assured the offense-minded Trillos of the football championship. The championship game saw the Trillos hand the Cellar team its first loss, 16-6. Scott McDonald and Joe Champoux led the Chambers to third place. The Assassins, led by Tom Spink, defeated the third place Trillos and second place Cellar in volleyball. In basketball the Trillos were beaten once but won a three-way league playoff against Lcs Singes and the Assassins. Conklin and Tom Gorman led the Trillos to a 73-71 victory over the Red Onions in the championship game. A representative all-star team climaxed the season with a 113-77 extramural victory over the Seattle Pacific College Intramural champions. Participants in the victory included Conklin, Gorman, McDonald, Champoux, Joe Shephard, Walt Havens, Denny Hodovance, Dan Sargent, Larry Buzzard and Mike Bccman, league scoring champion. The Chambers opened the softball season with a 6-2 victory over Les Singes and defeated the Dogs 18-2. Chambers and Assassins dominated the softball season. T he other spring sports, tennis and golf, were hampered by a lack of participants. Barney Koch was men's intramural athletic director. Bruce Walker assisted him. (Top) Larry Murphy, of the Cellars, threads his way through the Trillos for six points. (Above) Bruce Walker discusses the liberal rules of intramural football with Pat Schreck, Larry Murphy. Joe Furness and Steve Mezich. 226 (Top right) A try for the point fails in a spirited volley-hall game. (Above) Lee Sherry pals in the hall for another two points. (Right) Steve Mezich. Jim Hamm, Enoch Maffeo and Boh Herness fight for the rebound. 227 (Right) Jim Murphy and Jeff Comfort warm up with some practice shots. (Far right) Jeff Comfort of the Pickups, intramural team, returns a shot during a match on the Bellarmine courts. (Below) You're out! Joe Champoux of the Chambers races to first as Bill Enright tags the base. (Center right) Paul Taylor is trapped off base as Larry Kraft and Jim Stephens move in for the kill. (Bottom) Barry Cullen tries for a single on a pop fly. 228 (Right) Mary Therese Gundacker and Ann Petersen arc airborne in a battle for the point. (Center) Sheila McHugh brings the ball down court against Everett J.C. (Below) Jennifer Palmer and Ann Hale of Everett J.C. fight for the rebound. Extramural Games Featured In Women’s Intramurals The women's extramural basketball team dominated the women’s intramural program this year. The extramural basketball team traveled to the state tournament at Western Washington State College in Bellingham winter quarter where it Finished third in the B division. Teams from 23 other schools participated in the tournament. The S.U. coeds suffered their only loss at the hands of the host team, the eventual division champion. Team members were Nancy Dent, Jcannie Fast, Carlin Good, Janice Jorgensen, Sheila McHugh, Jennifer Palmer, Marva Stanley and Donna Torpey. A coed tennis team was formed spring quarter to play other colleges. In May the team traveled to Oregon for the Northwest Women’s Tourney. The team’s First home game was against the University of Washington, May 3. Miss Catherine Greene directed the women's intramural sports program. Nancy Conyers and Donna Torpey were student assistants. (Top left) Kathy O'Rourke prepares to return a fast shot on the Bellarmine courts. (A hove) Sheila McHugh delivers a smash as Barbara Clark guards her side of the court. (Left) Nancy Conyers. Georgia Slone. Janet I)upas. Jeannie Bast and Bridgid Slack plan for the baseball season. (Below) Nancy Conyers and Jeannie Bast discover that the hot sun and a fast game work up a thirst. 230 Mixed Competition Offered Through Rifle League After a close fight for first place, the MS Staff won the championship of the Rifle league, defeating Grandon's Grenadiers in the playoff. Both teams ended the regular season with 8-1 records. Bonnie Patrol and Pcle and the Kahunas tied for third place, with 7-2 records. Fourth place went to the Hiyu Coolees with a 6-2 record. They were followed by the Awkward Squad, 6-3; Nirvanch, 6-3; Fossils, 5-5; Slop Shots, 4-6; MS 111, 5-6; Falcons, 2-7; and the Draft Dodgers, 2-8. The league began with five teams firing for first place. By March Grandon’s Grenadiers was the only undefeated team. The Grenadiers only regular season loss was to Pcle and the Kahunas. (Above) Mike Davis, president, points out his bull's eye to Terry Gordon, secretary, and Jim Fraser, vice president. (Bottom) Jim. Terry and Mike ready themselves on the firing line for some practice. 231 CONCLUSION THE EXUBERANT faith, energy, and devotion which the New Breed brings to its endeavor can, in the words of John F. Kennedy, “light our country and all who serve it—and the glow from that fire can truly light the world.” It is up to us, as members—potential if not actual members—of the New Breed, to determine to what degree these words will be fulfilled. There comes a time in the life of every man when he stands at the crossroads. He can shrink back into his shell or he can move ahead, asserting his faith on an uncertain sea. Those who choose (by default) to sink back into their shells are to be pitied, as we pity the man who is always getting ready to live but who never lives. Those who accept the challenge and move onward, searching and seeking for the better world, are the base upon which humanity's hope for survival rests. The New Breed has expressed its willingness to accept the challenge—it’s the attempt to overthrow the firmly-entrenched tribal god of mediocrity. While not promising to end all wrongs, it has promised to begin. T Mhis is a lime for courage and a time of challenge. Neither conformity nor complacency will do. Neither the fanatics nor the faint-hearted are needed. .. I.et us stand together with renewed confidence in our cause. —John F. Kennedy Abello, Clarence, 24 Agnew, William, S.J., 24. 88 Aklin, Walter. 24 Andrie, Norman E.. Maj.. 29 Armstrong, William, S.J., 24 Axer, Engelbert, S.J., 24. 146 Bader, Sr. Mary Diana. O.P.. 72 Baldinger, Edward. 64 Barrett. Eddie, Sp. 5. 29 Bartholet. Mary. 68 Beamer, Elbert, 24 Berglund, Marilyn, 24 Bertin, Ernest, S.J., 14. 24 Bisciglia, Francis, S.J., 24 Borthwick, Sr. Mary Charlotte, F.C.S.P., 72 Bradley. Robert. S.J., 14, 24. 62 Brady. Alfred, S.J., 24 Bushman. Norma Jean, 68 Bussy. Gerard, S.J., 24, 45 Canciennce, Louis, Capt., 29 Carmody, Robert, S.J., 24, 126 Carmody, Walter. 25 Cetninch, George, 25 Chang, Chu Chiu. 25 Chihara, Theodore. 25 Christensen, Janet Sue. 68 Clayton. Virginia, 25 Clevinger, Woodrow, 46, 47, 124 141 Codd, William. S.J., 54. 80 Collins, Richard. 25 Connors, James, S.J., 25, 197 Conway, Vincent, S.J., 24 Cook, Paul, 25 Cooley. William, 64. 65 Corcoran. Anne. 46 Corrigan, A. Barrett, S.J., 54 Corrigan. John. S.J., 46 Corwin, Sr. Mary Germaine. O.P.. 72 Costello, Frank, S.J., 5. 13. 37 Cogwill, James. S.J., 25. 81 Cross. Robert. 14 Cunningham. Thomas, 25 Damascus. Nikolas. 25 Davies. Margaret Mary. 46 Davison, Richard, 25 DeGracia. Rosario, 68 DeLong. Walter, Lt. Col., 29 Dibee. Khalil, 46 Dobyns, Sr. Victor, F.C.S.P., 72 Dolan, Michael, 14 Dollard. Barbara, 54 Donohue. Lawrence, S.J., 14. 97. 143 Dore. William, 25 Donovan. Joseph. S.J.. 25 Downes, David, 25. 37 Downey, Thomas. 25 d'Urbal, Sr. Charles of the Cross, F.C.S.P.. 72 Duesenberg, Frederik, 25 Earl. Arthur. S.J.. 46. 47. 53 Egan. Robert, S.J., 25 Acosta. Sr. Juana. F.C.S.P., 23, 73 Acres. Michael, 214, 219. 222 Adams, Lynn, 176 Adams Michele, 90 Ahakuelo. Louella, 186 Ahlbrecht. James. 47. 225 Ainslie. Kathy, 186 Atcott. George. 225 Aldassy. Gabor. 194 Alexander. Robert. 22. 30, 78 Alexander, Susan, 186 Allen. Betty. 186 Allison, Sheila, 186 Allshaw. Susanne. 55 Alma, Elizabeth, 55 Faculty Index Eilers, Sr. M. Anne Patrice, O.P.. 72 Elder. David, 14 Ellis. Paul. 46 Fearon. John. O.P., 25 Fiffe, Sr. M. Jean Frances, O.P., 72 Filler. Lewis, 64 Fisher, Alice, 68 Fitterer, John, S.J., 8, 11. 33, 195 FitzGerald, Virginia, 68 Fountain, Winfield, 14, 54, 62, 80 Gaffney. Louis. S.J., 14, 74 Gage. Byron, 64 Gardiner, Joseph, MSgt., 29 Gill, William, S.J., 14 Grant, Thomas, 25 Green, Catherine. 54 Green, Thomas. 25 Gregory. Esther. 15 Gross. Nancy, 15 Guppy, William. 25 Hamilton, Thomas, 25 Hardy, Darel, 25 Harkins. Vernon. S.J., 26 Harmon, Charles. 26 Harn, Timothy, 14 Harrell, Shirley. 68 Harrington. John. S.J.. 26 Harrison, Frederick. S.J., 26 Harthill. William. 64 Hayes, Hewry, SSgt.. 29 Hayes. Pat. 210 Hcaly, Eugene, SJ. 26 Hcdlund, Donol, 14 Hefner, James, 54, 211. 214, 220 Heick. Sally. 15 Herard. Marvin, 26. 38 Hewitt, Helon. 68 Hickey. Richard. 24, 26 Hodson, Lee. 15 Holston, David, SMaj., 29 Hulburt, Jeanette. 15 Hunter. Gladys. 54 Hwang, Elizabeth. 15 Ito, Dolly. 68 Johnson. Warren. 26 Kaufer. Leonard, S.J., 26. 37, 140 Keough, George. 54 Kessing. Sr. M. Thomas, C.S.J.. 72 Killen. David. 26 King, James, S.J.. 26 Kirk. John, Capt.. 29 Koch, Barney, 54 LaCugna, Charles. 26 Laigo. Val. 38 Lang. Sr. Judith. F.C.S.P.. 72 Lange. Silvia, 68 Larrey. Martin. 26 Larson. Robert. 26 Lee. Mary Alice. 14 Leonard. Phyllis, 68 LeRoux, William. S.J., 26 Lieding, Robert, 14 Lindekugel. Francis, S.J., 26. 87 Logan, Francis. S.J., 26 Loudon, Henrietta, 15 Lugcr. Paul. S.J.. 26 MacFarlane. Dougald, 46 MacLean. Kenneth, 26. 130 Maguire. Joseph. S.J., 14, 128 Majors. Harry, 64 Mann, Albert, 26 Marchand. Georgette, 26 Marinoni, Maxime, 26 Marshall. Clair, S.J., 14 Martin, Eunice, 26 Martin, Patrick, 14 Matter. Robert. Col.. 29, 170 McCartin. Sr. Rose Amata, F.C.S.P.. 72 McGarrigle. Francis, S.J., 27 McGoldrick. James, S.J., 54 McGuigan. James, S.J., 26 Mclnerney, Thomas, 27 McLelland, J.W.. 14 McNeil, Sr. M. Damian. O.P., 72 McNulty, Edmund. S.J., 13 Mendizabal, Cruz, 27 Morton, Edmund. S.J., 13. 14 Murphy. Sr. Mary Leo, O.P., 72 Neve. Richard. 27, 78 Nichols, Raymond. S.J., 14 Niehoff. Sr. Mary Ruth. O.P.. 14. 68 O'Brien, Edward. 14, 210. 222 O'Brien, Ralph. 54 O'Brien, Thomas, S.J., 27, 81 O'Leary. Cornelius, S.J., 27 Olsen, Glenn, 27 Page. Joseph. 54. 224 Parry, James. 27 Patch. Sr. Mary Catherine. O.P., 72 Patelli. Giuseppe. 46 Patterson, Webster, S.J., 27 Pelton. William, 54 Pemerl, Sr. Johanna, O.P.. 72 Perri, Joseph, S.J., 13. 87 Peterson. Ronald, 46 Pirrung, Mary, 54 Pittendrich, Sr. Dolores Mary, F.C.S.P., 72 Pitzer, Carl. 27. 153 Podbielancik. Vincent. 27 Pugh. Robert. MSgt.. 29 Purcell. Lionel. 54. 211. 212, 214, 217 Purcell. Walter, 64 Querin, Sr. Mary Christopher. F.C.S.P.. 72 Raudebaugh. James. Capt., 29 Read. David. 27 Reas. Herbert. 54. 80 Rebhahn, Robert. S.J.. 13. 168. 210 Student Index Alma, Mary. 194 Alma. Willem. 89. 176 Almon. William, 30 Amaral. Sr. M. Luke. 176 Ambrose. Richard. 30. 148. 183 Amorino, Paul. 193 Anderson, Sylvia. 55 Anderson. Terrence. 176 Angland. Janie, 194 Anstett. Dorothy. 149, 194 Anthony. Patricia, 194 Aquino. Kathleen. 194 Armstrong. Alice, 30. 183 Armstrong. Julia. 194 Arnold. Craig. 30. 127, 162 Arnold, Sr. Paula, F.C.S.P., 69 Arnold, Merle. 140. 176 Ashby. Allen 122. 176 Ashe. Joan. 176 Ashenbrcner, Jan. 194 Asimakopoulas. Andy. 30 Auld. Patricia. 134, 186 Austin, Robert. 186 Avery, Glenn. 127. 176 Avery. Julie. 127, 136 Babbitt. Sr. M. Julian. O.P.. 73 Bader. Paul. 99. 100. 122, 186 Baginski, Victoria. 186 Bahlay Andrea, 69 Reichmann, James, S.J., 27 Reidy, Daniel, S.J., 27 Reilly. Agnes, 14, 105 Reilly, James, 27 Ricard, Gerald. 27 Ridge, Mary Margaret, 27 Ridgway, Eileen. 68 Robcl. Stephen, 14 Roscovius. Sr. Mary Helen, O.P., 15 Ross, Theodore, 46 Rousseve. Ronald, 54 Royce, James. S.J., 14, 27 Ryan, James. S.J., 28 Saenz. Robert. S.J., 28 Saltvig, Robert. 28 Sauvain. Louis. S.J., 15. 92 Schmid. Leo. S.J.. 28 Schneider, Eugene. S.J., 130 Schroeder, David, 37, 64 Sebastiano. Victor. SSgt., 29 Slattery. John, S.J., 28 Smedlcy, Francis, 28 Spencer. Eunice. 15 Spiers. Edward. 28 Spradlcy. John, 28 St. Hilaire. Sr. M. Georgetta. F.C.S.P.. 72 Stebbins. Arthur, Maj.. 29 Stecklcr, Bernard. 28 Stecklcr. Gerard, S.J., 28 Strohccker. S.M., Jr., 15 Sullivan. Margaret. 15. 68 Suver, Allen, 46. 51, 53 Talevich, John. 15, 126 Tallarico, James. 28 Taylor, Evalyn. 28 Taylor, Michael, S.J.. 28. 90 Taylor, William. 28 Toskcy, Burnett. 28. 131 Toulouse. Michael. S.J., 28, 92 Toutonghi. John, 28 Towner. George. 15 Turner. Mary, 28 Turner. Richard. 64 Vachon. Hayden. S.J.. 28 Van Hollebeke, Monda. 28 Vevang, Beverly. 68 Viggers, Robert, 64, 79 Volkomener, Sr. M. Thcophane, F.C.S.P.. 72 Volpc, Paul, 14, 46 Waddell. Sr. Miriam Kathleen, F.C.S.P., 72 Watson. Ruth. 15 Weller. William. S.J., 28 Weston. Genevieve, 15 Wilson, Netta, 72 Wollesen. Charles. S.J., 28 Wood. Francis, S.J., 14. 64 Yourglich. Anita, 28 Zimmerman, Gary. 28 Baidoo, Peter, 147, 176 Bailey, William, 194 Bainter. Edwin, 47. 169 Baisch, John, 30 Baker. Blythe. 186 Baker. Cecilia, 23. 30. 76. 77 Baker, Claire. 194 Baker. Grace 176 Baker, Joanne, 194 Baldinger. Nancy. 194 Ballard, James, 101 Ballew, Paul. 194 Balmores, Mona Lisa, 176 Balovich, David. 194 Banchero, Kenneth. 47 234 Bandy. Charles. 65 Bangasser, Hugh, 99. 103. 186 Bangasser. Thomas. 47. 76. 97. 101. 143 Bannon, Linda. 186 Barbarus. Paul. 120. 176 Barber. Terry, 62. 125. 176 Barberis. Ann. 55 Barberis. Nancy, 194 Barker. Carolyn. 55 Barlogio. Victor, 194 Barnes, Janet. 55 Barrcntine. Robert. 159 Barrett. Sr. Dennis, 204 Barsotti, Roberta, 23. 30. 88. 166 Bartholdi, Anita, 186 Bartholomew. Mary. 164 Bartlett Sr. Charlene. 176 Bass. Cindy. 71. 136. 176 Bastasch, Robert. 186 Bastrom. Sharon. 176 Beaudry. Stephen, 194. 200 Beaulieu. Joe. 97, 98, 101, 143 176 Beaumont. Mary Jo. 107. 186 Beers. Joyce. 132. 194 Beeson, Chloc, 186 Beeson. Gail. 110. 114. 163 173 Behre, Sr. M. Leonardinc. C.S.J.. 73 Beil. Leonard. 122. 176. 214 Bell, James. 22. 30. 144 Bell. Paul. 177 Bello. Scnja, 186 Benton. Jon, 120, 186 Bergc, Elaine. 186 Bernhard, Gary. 194 Bernier. Kathleen. 55. 173 Bero. Mary. 177 Berry, Frederick, 177 Berry, Michael. 31 Berry, Sharon. 194 Bcrselli. Toni. 116. 126. 186 Bertucci, Rose Mary, 103. 105, 106. 108. 116 Best. Cecilia, 186 Bestc, Margaret, 69 Betz, Gay. 186 Bczzio, Berle, 177 Bczzio. Pat. 151. 153 Bianchi. Thomas. 177 Bianchini, Marcia. 31 Bigas. William, 66 Bingham. Susan. 31 Birch, Desmond. 144 Blain. Larry. 79. 131. 144. 160. 177 Blair. Billy, 186 Blair. James. 144 Blakely. Patrick. 136. 177 Blakeslcy. Susan. 194 Blanchard. Cheryl, 55 Blozinski. Anthony. 22, 31 Bluhm, Sr. Lynctte. 204 Boisjolie. Margaret. 186 Boitano. Donald. 186 Boitano. James. 21. 22. 31, 76 Bold. Richard. 122. 177 Boni Margaret. 186 8oogaard, Peggy, 186 Boothe. Mary. 31. 125 Boragno, Richard. 194 Borden. David. 47. 222. 223 Borden, James. 122. 186 Borelli, John. 31 Borgert. Katherine. 194 Borowsky, Ronald. 160 Borst, Gordon, 65 Bosi. Gerald. 22. 79 Dotting. Anna. 55 Bouker. Philip, 194 Bourque. Diane, 55 Boyer, Richard, 47 8oycr, Sharon. 194 Boyle. Edmund. 194. 220 Boyle. Margaret. 118. 186 Boyle. Robert. 48 Boys, Nancy, 186 Bradley, Patrick. 159 Braganza. Katherine. 31, 130 Bragg. Charles. 220 Brandner. Peter. 31 Brandt. Kenneth. 99. 186 Brannan. Edward, 194 Brazier, Candace. 186 Breda, Mary. 55. 61 Breen, John, 177 Breiling. John. 126, 177 Bressani, Richard. 186 Bride. Judy. 173. 177 Brindeiro, Carolyn, 194 Brinson. Gary. 48 Brockert, Ann. 118. 173, 186 Brockliss, Dianne. 177 Brodniak, Lloyd. 177 Brooke. Virginia. 194 Brooks, Forest. 194 Brootcn. Barbara, 31 Brothcrton, Jeanne. 132, 194 Brouelette. Phyllis. 194 Brown, 8arbara. 194 Brown. Bridget, 153. 194 Brown. Candace, 194 Brown. Laurie. 100. 177 Brown, Lorraine. 56 Brown. Patricia A.. 186 Brown. Patricia M.. 118. 163. 194 Brozovich. Clarice. 48 Bruhn. Barbara. 194 Bruks. Andrew, 220 Brumbaugh. Gary. 48 Brunelle. Rodney. 56. 62. 125 Bryant, Kathleen. 56 Bryant, Terri, 186 Bucher. Michael. 56 Buck, Catherine, 31. 118 Buck. Marian. 110, 114. 118. 186 Buckingham, 8arbara. 177 Buckingham. Rose. 177 Buckley. Gary. 87. 89. 101. 177 Bucy, Kathleen. 194 Bugna. Eric, 122. 177 Buher Catherine, 186 Bunker, Barbara. 194 Burden, Janet. 177 Burgess. Jeffrey. 194 Burgh. Steven, 120 Burke. Janice. 186 Burke, Timothy. 222 Burkhard. Kasey, 56 Burnett, Camilla. 56 Burningham. Anna. 31 Burns. Barbara. 186 Burns, Charles. 129, 177 Burns, Judith, 177 Burns. Judith. 186 Burns, Patrick. 220 Burns, Robert, 177 Burnstin, Sr. M. Judith. 204 Burrows, George. 187 8urrows. Loretta, 31 Butenko. Marie. 116. 187 Butko. Vicki, 177 Butler. David, 31. 159 Butler. Leslie. 177 Butts. Diane, 194 Bye. Dianne. 194 Byrne, Margaret. 56 Byrne. Maureen, 187 Byrne, Paulette, 31 Byron. Sr. M. Robert, O.P.. 73 Cabral. Linda. 31 Cain, Thomas, 48 Caldbick, Godfrey, 194 Caldwell, Mary. 177 Caldwell. Maurice, 65 Callow, Harry. 194 Camden. Joseph. 99. 146 Camp. William, 131. 144 Campagna, Thomas, 48 Campbell. Cathleen, 195 Campbell, James. 136 Campbell, Janine. 195 Campbell, William. 48 Camperson. Judith, 195 Campion, Mary, 116, 187 Cane. Cathleen. 105, 118. 123. 187 Cappa. Sr. Flora. F.C.S.P.. 69. 73 Caputo, Marianne. 32 Caputo. Pamela. 56 Caraway. Shirley. 148, 149, 177 Carey, Anne, 195 Carey, Edmond, 195 Carey. Paul, 32, 88 Carl, Jackie, 187 Carlson. Celia. 195 Carmody, Patricia. 195 Carney. Cathleen, 131 Carney, Jean. 32, 78 Carney, John, 195 Carpenter. Beatrice. 48 Carroll, Terrence. 32, 99. 145 Carson, Mary, 56 Carson, Susanne. 195 Carter, Cecelia. 195 Carter. Wayne, 153, 177 Caruful, Joan, 32. 125 Case, Alexander. 187 Casey. Joanne, 32 Cassidy, Michaela 195 Cataldo, Salvatore. 122, 177 Causey, Murriel, 177 Cawdrey. Mary, 195 Cejka, Christine. 195 Cerne, Linda. 56 Cerne, Sandra, 187 Chacee, Alan, 195 Chaisson, Mary, 69 Chambers. James. 177 Chamizo, Elliott. 7. 32, 122, 127. 169 Champoux, Barbara. 195 Champoux, Carol. 107, 178 Champoux, Joseph, 178, 214, 228 Champoux, Susanne, 195 Champoux. Thomas, 187. 220 Chandler. Stephanie. 69 Chang. Maisic, 32 Charron. Elizabeth. 148, 178 Charron, Gayle. 187 Chase. Sr. M. Andrew. 204 Chastck, Michael. 21 Cheng. Francis, 195 Cheng. Noela, 195 Chesledon. Wayne. 178 Chiles, Karen, 118. 187 Chinn, Robert, 178 Chisholm, Colleen. 116, 178 Christensen, Kathleen. 187 Christensen. Sanfred. 48 Church, John, 48 Ciba. Gerald. 32 Clapp. William, 169. 195 Clark, Barbara. 147, 195. 230 Clark, Michele, 195 Clark, Paula, 32 Clark, Stephen. 140 Clark. Timothy, 187 Clark, Toni, 195 Clarke. Sr. M. Yolaine, 204 Clausen, Gary. 178 Clayton. Audrey. 109, 116. 187 Cleary. Mary. 165, 187 Clemen, Sr. Maura, 240 Coble, Mary, 195 Cochrane, Judith. 187 Codling. James. 76, 97, 99 Coffey, Kathleen, 57 Coffey, Thomas, 187 Colello, Thomas, 178 Coleman, Alexander, 32, 41 Collins, James, 32 Collins, Jerry, 220 Collins. John. 147. 187 Collins. Kitti, 98 Coman, Cassandra, 131, 144, 195 Comfort, Geoffrey, 135, 228 Condon. Elizabeth, 178 Conger, Robert. 32 Conklin. Steven. 222, 223 Conlin. Sr. Joan, S.S.A.. 69 Conrad, Donald, 195 Conroy. Ellen, 32 Conroy, Sr. Lorana, 178 Constantine. Edward, 122, 187 Conyers, Diana, 195 Conyers. Nancy. 118, 187, 230 Cordeiro, Mary, 178 Cordiner, Duane, 187, 214 Cornelius. David, 32 Cornell, James, 102 Cornick, Jack. 187 Corrigan, Elizabeth, 178 Corrigan, Sr. Rachel, 204 Cossette, Donald, 195 Cote. Gene, 32 Cote, Janet, 57 Couture, Raymond. 79 Cowden, Sally. 91 Cowell. Tad, 65 Cox, Georgiannc, 187 Craig. Joan, 109 Crawford. Sr. Margaret. F.C.S.P., 73 Crippan, Sr. Julia. 204 Crist, Norma, 195 Cromarty. Susan. 195 Cross, Jeannine, 195 Croteau. Carmel. 57 Crowley. Laurian. 160 Cuda, Karen, 195 Cullen, Barry, 33. 228 Cullen, Brian. 122. 187 Cullinane. Sr. Paul, 204 Cummings, Melody. 178 Cummins. Philip, 120, 145, 178 Cunningham, Domenica. 57, 116, 118 Curcio, Carol, 33. 125 Curran. Ann. 101. 195 Curtis, Lynne. 57 Cvengros, Lynn. 195 Czak. John, 65, 79 Dal Santo. Janie. 178 Daling. Sally. 195 Dalton. Denice. 57 Dalton, Sr. Jacinta, 204 Dalton, Robert. 65 Daly. Janet. 33 Dambacher, Audrey. 38 Daniel, Karen, 132 Daniels, Clara, 187 Danner, Douglas. 178 Daufney. Judy, 187 David. Darryl. 49 Davidson. Audrey, 195 Davies, Margaret, 195 Davis, Dianne, 195 Davis. James, 33. 187 Davis, Michael. 231 Deacy. Michael, 33 Dean. Barbara. 187 Dearey, James, 122, 178 Dearey, Marilyn. 187 Deaton, Mari, 162, 195 Debernardi, Francis, 49 Decker, Linda. 195 Decker, Tim, 100. 187 Deehr, Michael, 187 Defuria, Jane, 187 Deines, John. 120, 178 Deir. Richard, 187 Delano, Joan, 33, 90 Delaurenti, Diane, 195 Delaurenti, John, 195 Deleuw, Dan. 120. 176. 177, 178 Delong, Beverly. 57 Deltete, Robert, 195 Delucchi, Anthony, 49 Demartini, Patricia, 178 Demartini, Richard, 49 Demmel, Susan, 178 Dcmoss. Lanny, 187 Dempsey. Daniel. 49 Dempsey. Paul. 187 Denison. William. 49. 120 Denkinger. Rudolf. 187 Denman. Susan, 23, 33, 51, 79 Depinto. Francis, 195 Derig. Mary. 69 Desantis, Kathleen, 195 DesCamp. Bernard. 148, 178, 183 DesCamp. Edwin. 137 Deshon, Karen. 196 Desimone. Joseph, 76, 103 Desimone, Richard. 181 Desmarais. Sr. Micheala, 204 Devine, Kathleen, 33 Dickson. Lawrence. 90. 131, 187 Diedrich, Mary, 178 DiJulio. Gemma. 33 Dille. Esther, 178 Dille, Evelyn. 196 Dillman, Thomas. 65 235 Disotell. Karen, 10, 33, 104, 111, 113, 114 Disotell, Margaret. 109. 178 Dittcr. Barbara, 110, 114, 178 Dittmar, Christine. 196 Dobson, Anthony, 187 Dodd, Sr. Francena, C.S.J., 69 Dolan. Michael, 187 Dolan. Molly. 57. 61 Dole, Joan. 178 Dombrink, Marilyn. 196 Donahue. Kathleen. 110, 114, 196 Donahue. William, 120, 187 Dooley. Kathleen. 196 Dorr, Patrick. 7. 34 Doub. Thomas. 34 Dougherty, Brian. 178 Dougherty, Michael. 55. 65 Douglas, William, 135 Downes. Patricia. 196 Doyle. James. 187 Doyle. Sheclah, 57 Drake, Pamela. 196 Driscoll, Dennis, 196 Driscoll. Kathleen. 178 Driscoll. Richard, 34 Drouin, Josephine. 179 Dryden. Norma. 196 Dube. Marilyn, 71. 103. 142, 187 Dubrovin, John, 122, 187 Dudley, Deenie. 34 Dudley, Kathryn. 34 Duescher. Carol. 34 Dufault. Sr. Carle. F.C.S.P.. 69 Duffy. Colleen. 86. 90. 127. 176 Dumond, Mary. 57 Dunbar, Mary. 179 Duncan, Jean, 179 Dunegan, Michael. 196 Dunford, Sr. Declan, 204 Dunn. Sr. Carol. 204 Dupas. Janet. 118. 187, 230 Edes, Cynthia, 196 Edmonds, Carolee. 34, 125 Edwards. Harold. 49 Edwards. Lucy. 163. 196 Eerkes. Patricia, 196 Ehrenberg, John, 22. 65, 79, 139 Eilers. Carolyn, 188 Eisimingcr, William, 22, 57. 116, 121 Eitelberg, Teresa. 118, 123, 132, 188 • Ekar Jill. 178 Eklund, Judy. 34. 147 Eklund, Patricia. 188 Elliott, Mary. 196 Ellis, Arthur. 65 Elsesser. Mary, 69 Eisner, Katherine. 118. 188 Eltrich, Martin, 34 Endresen. Sigrid. 57, 153 Engelbert, Robert. 196 Ennis, Elizabeth, 196 Enright. William. 188. 228 Epperson, Mary. 188 Ernsdorff. Bobbie. 69 Espedal. John. 178 Espedal, Patricia. 196 Espiritu, Ronald. 178 Everett. Edward. 178 Everett. Kristie. Ill, 118. 188 Everist, Steven. 162. 196 Ewart. James. 196 Fackler. Elaine, 116, 126, 188 Faddis. Carol, 188 Fairchild. Nancy, 196 Falkenreck, Susan, 188 Fallen, Pamela, 196 Fanning, Marilyn, 188 Farris, Sarah, 196 Fast, Jeannie. 196, 230 Fattorini. Marianne. 98. 99. 179 Faudree, Dianne, 77, 104. 105, 106. 163 Favero, James. 196 Feeney. John, 196 Fellez. Leonard. 222 Fennell, Candace. 34 Ferguson. Sharon. 128, 179 Ferris, Sharon. 57. 163 Fery. Judy, 196 Fette. Tanya. 133 Feutren, Georgette, 188 Fick, David. 49 Fick, Kathy, 188 Fickett, Mary. 196 Fies. George, 65 Filippmi, Angela, 179 Finch. Sr. Maryellen. 204 Fink, Marianne. 57 Finn, Catherine. 188 Finn. Thomas, 49 Finnegan, Patrick. 196 Fmtie, James, 196 Firnstahl. Paul. 90 Fischer. Carol. 196 Fishburn. Mable. 87. 188 Fisher. James. 172. 188 Fisher. Sr. M. Susan. 204 Fitterer, Joseph, 35. 78 Fitterer, Kathy Jo. 196 Fitzsimmons. Patricia, 109, 196 Flaherty. Kathleen. 188 Flanagan. Sr. M. Shawn. 204 Fleege. Patrick. 35, 78. 99 Fleming. Sr. Antonia. 204 Foley. James, 49 Foley. Kathleen. 159 Foley. Kristen, 196 Fortin. Antoinette, 188 Fortin, Elizabeth. 196 Foster, Gary. 220 Foster, Ronald. 35 Fountain, Heather, 179 Fountain. Timothy. 120. 188 Fowler, Harry. 135 Fowler, Shirley. 179 Fowler, William, 49 Fox. Joanne, 49 Frahm, Frederick, 179 Francois. Daniel, 35 Frangello. Patricia. 57. 105. 117 Franklin. Thomas. 196 Franta, Kay, 188 Franzin, Marilyn, 188 Fraser, James. 179. 231 Fraser, Kenneth. 196 Frause. Robert. 122. 140. 177. 179 Frederick. Carol, 179 Frederick. Dustin, 188 Fredericks. Thomas, 188 Frediani, Francis, 137 Freeman, James, 140. 179 Freeman. Joan. 35. 166 French. Patricia, 188 French, Terry, 57 Frick, Alanna, 179 Fricke, Kathleen. 188 Fricdhoff, William, 143 Friedman, Marlene. 196 Friel, Michael. 224 Frisina, Charlene, 188 Fruge. Rosemary. 162, 196 Frushour, Mary Ann. 196 Fry. Alison, 196 Fujiwara. Diane. 188 Furness, Joseph. 266 Furness, Marlene. 196 Furseth. Byron, 179, 168 Fusco. Joseph, 179 Gable. Maureen. 118. 188 Gablcr, Suzanne. 188 G3ge, Martha. 196 Gahr, Nicholas, 135. 188 Gain, Brian, 120. 179 Galus. Stephanie, 196 Galvin. Kathleen. 196 Gamache. Bernice, 196 Gamache, Paulette. 196 Gambee. Gretchen. 188 Gardiner, Stella, 188 Gardner, David, 49 Gardner, Mary. 196 Garrison, Gretchen. 6. 89, 197 Gazarek. Karen, 58 Gebenni, Louis, 179 Gehlen, Ann, 35 Gehlen, Margaret. 142, 188 Geiger, Zita. 188 Gellings. Karlenc, 197 Gellings. Tonya. 197 Gems. Mary. 188 Geraghty. Kathleen. 179 Geraghty, Patricia. 197 Gerhard, Gretchen, 35 Gcrvais, Edward. 197 Gibson, Thomas, 101 Giffin. Leverett. 188 GilbrouRh, Noel. 136 Gilkey. Sheila. 197 Gill, Patricia. 35 Gillespie, Timothy, 197 Gilmartin, Sr. Rosemary, 204 Gilmour, Peter. 145 Gimness. Linda. 179 Ginn. Horace. 188 Giuffre. Ronald. 101 Glass. Nancy. 142. 188 Glazer. Sanford, 179 Gleeson. Mary Beth, 197 Glenn, Patricia. 179 Glump. Sr. M. Angela, 204 Gomes, Marcella. 58 Gomez, Eva, 58 Gonnclla, Susan, 179 Gonzales. Frederick, 197. 222 Gonzales. Oddone Nicholas, 35 Gooch, Sandra, 188 Good. Carlin. 118. 123. 188, 189 Goodman, Patrick, 197 Gordon. Carol, 118. 188 Gordon, Gail, 179 Gordon, Terry. 231 Gorman, James, 188 Gorman. Thomas, 225 Gosselin. Therese. 188 Gould, Dianne. 58 Grafton. Jane, 58, 110, 114 Granville. William, 188 Gray. Robert. 35 Gray. Stephanie. 165. 179 Green, Charles, 35 Green, Searetha, 58 Green, Sharon. 197 Greenhow, Kimberly, 197 Greenleaf. Paula, 35. 76 Greiner, Norbert. 188 Griffin, Sr. M. Brenda, 204 Grill, Patricia. 188 Grimm. Dianne. 123, 180 Grimm, Thomas, 121. 180 Griswold. Jerome, 197 Gronsky. Kristine, 188 Gross. Mary. 197 Gruber. Maureen, 21. 35, 76. 87, 109. 129 Guay, Robin, 188 Guerrero. Carlos. 35 Guimont. Marcilyn, 38 Gumina, Peter, 35. 76. 97. 99. 100 Gundacker, Mary. 21. 35. 229 Gustafson, Gretchen, 188 Haaland. Cheryl. 116. 118. 180 Haaland. Mary, 49. 116 Habcnicht, Sr. Mark. 204 Hacner, Camille. 180 Hagner, Joan. 188 Haislip. Barbara. 118, 189 Haley. Katherine. 36 Hall, Alfred. 122. 180 Hall. Charles. 180 Hamilton. Thomas, 86. 90 Hamilton. William, 222 Hamm, James, 222. 223. 229 Hamm, Jean. 36 Hammond. Donald. 197 Hampton. Sonja. 58, 116 Haney. Karel. 36 Hanify. Anne, 180 Haniuk, Elaine, 36. 125 Haniuk. Loretta, 69 Hannick, Thomas. 180 Hansen. David. 144 Hansen. James. 122, 189 Hansen, Sharyl, 189 Hanses, Thomas, 49 Happ, Larry. 62. 125 Harb, Nabeel, 189 Harbolt. Carol. 118. 189 Hardy, Freda, 36 Hardy. Maureen. 118, 123, 189 Harkins, Daniel, 197 Harkins, Thomas, 36 Harman. Mary, 180 Harmon, Gail, 100 Harnish, Gerald, 76 Harrie, Jeanne, 197 Harrington, Sr. M. Yvonne, 204 Harris. Gail, 118. 188 Harris, Jeri, 58 Harris, William, 180 Harrison, James, 65 Harrison, Mary, 165 Hart, Joseph. 197 Hart. Sr. Therese, F.C.S.P., 73 Hartman, Phyllis, 69 Hartman. Rose, 180 Hartnagel, Kathleen. 180 Hartnagcl. Mary, 197 Haschke, Dieter. 197 Haselman. Leonard. 66 Hasenkamp. Philip. 102. 145, 180 Hashimoto, Paul, 49 Hasslinger. James, 36. 112, 151, 155 Hastings. Barbara, 197 Haugland, Genie, 86 Haupt, Theresa, 197 Hautala, Mary, 197 Havens, Walter, 122, 180 Haycox. Stephen, 21, 22. 36 Hayes. Sr. Julian, 204 Hazelton, Julie. 197 Healy, Henry, 121, 180 Heck, Sr. Kristan. F.C.S.P., 73 Heckard, Kenneth. 180 Hedgcock, Martha. 36 Hcffcrn, Don, 36 Heilman. Robert. 189 Hein, Linda, 189 Heineck, Janet. 197 Heinrick, Jane. 189 Heinzcl, Michael, 189 Helcan, Constance, 197 Heltsley, Raymond, 129, 180 Hemmen, Jim. 159, 160 Henderson, Kevin. 36 Hengtgen, Jean, 197 Hennagin. Roger, 36 Henriksen, Lawrence, 189 Hensley, Allan, 29, 58 Herdener, Charles, 112, 189 Hermann, Mary. 105, 163. 197 Herness, Robert, 58. 144, 146, 227 Hernon. Barbara, 189 Herrold. Margaret. 189 Herr, Janice, 197 Herron, James. 189 Hewitt, Linda, 180 Hickey. Mary. 23. 36. 129 Higgins, Robert. 197 Hilden, Carl, 197 Hill. Sr. M. Lucia. 204 Hill. David, 122. 180 Hill, Margaret, 189 Hilsinger, Anne, 197 Hilterbrandt. Steve. Hilton, Kathleen. 189 Hilton. Mary. 116. 118. 189 Himmelman, Daniel. 189 Hindery, Leo. 197 Hindery. Mary, 189 Hinkle, Elizabeth, 36 Hinshaw, Phyllis, 197 Hitch. Kenneth, 189 Hitlan, Jeanne-Paull, 197 Hmura, Diane. 197 Ho, Wilma, 58 Hoban, Phyllis, 198 Hodgson, Chester, 50 Hoffa, Daniel, 50 Hoffman, Richard. 198 Hogan, Irene. 88. 198 Hogenhout. Cornelius, 180 Hokanson, Susan. 41. 180 Holtsein. Marilyn, 23, 58 Hoogerwerf, David, 198 Hopps. Kathleen, 118. 189 236 Hopps. Stephen, 22, 36, 225 Horace, Carl. 180 Horn. John, 198 Horngren, Patricia, 189 Hoscy, Harry. 189 Hosoya. Peter, 50 Hosterman. Jane, 189 Hottinger. Valerie, 198 Houser, Richard. 128, 180 Howard, Joseph. 50. 135 Howells. Kathleen, 198 Hoy. Aimee. 198 Hrnicek, Francis, 189 Hruby. John. 79 Hughes. David, 198 Hughes, Michael, 180 Hughes. Thomas. 103, 198 Hulmg. Steven. 198 Hunter, Ray, 180 Hunter. Stephen, 58 Hursey. Helen. 198 Hurst. Barbara. 180 Hutchinson, Patricia, 90. 180 Hutchinson. Robert. 198 Huzil. John. 36 Hyatt. Beverly. 198 Hyde, Cecily, 189 ibach. Richard, 197 lllk. Gretchen, 198 Imhof. Carolyn. 189 Imhoff, Janet. 163 Imholt. Thomas, 79, 180 Ingalls, Albert. 180 Ingraham. Katherine. 58 Inman, David. 50 Inman. Lawrence. 99 Inouye. Elaine. 180 Irvin, Candice, 198 Irwin, Alice. 136 Jackson. Wanda. 37 Jacobson. George. 37 Jaeger, Marilyn, 198 James. Martha. 37 James, Mary. 198 Jansen. Nancy. 189 Jarvis. Kristine. 198 Jendrick. Joan. 58. 116 Jennings, Carolyn, 105, 126. 132. 181 Jewell. Harrison. 224 Johnson, Bruce. 225 Johnson. Elzie. 214, 219 Johnson. Karen. 37 Johnson. Phyllis. 112. 144 Johnson, Robert. 198 Johnson, Wayne. 76. 86. 90. 99 Johnston. Kathleen. 69 Jolin. James. 65 Jones. Sr. Amy. F.C.S.P., 73 Jones, Earline. 198 Jones. Kathryn. 58, 151 Jones, Susanne. 37 Jonson, Jerry. 198 Jorgensen. Janice, 189 Jullion, Mary, 37 Jurus, Michael. 189 Kami, Kenneth. 133 Kamps. Jean. 198 Kane. Christopher. 90 Kano, Andrew. 198 Kapinos. Mary. 37, 166 Kasprick. Gerald, 50 Katica. John. 198 Kawate. Sheila. 142. 189 Kay. William. 29. 37. 76 Kearny. Stephen, 37 Keefe, Margaret. 198 Kccly, Susan. 189 Kehoc, Mary. 132. 198 Keifert, Karen. 198 Keller. Michael. 189 Kelley. Vivian. 198 Kelly. Anne. 23. 38. 77. 105. 109 Kelly. Christopher. 198 Kelly. Michael, 198 Kelly, Thomas, 198 Kendle, Joanne. 38 Kennedy, Judith, 59 Kenny. Sr. Germaine, 204 Keough, Stephen, 198 Kerola. Karrie. 59 Kerschbaum. Michael. 181 Kessinger. Aria, 198 Kettles. Claudia, 198 Kettmann. John. 121 ,189 Khcriaty, Janice, 189 Kieffer, Douglas, 189 Kiene, Richard. 189 Kihn. Renate, 198 Kim, Clayton. 168. 181 Kinerk, John, 181 Kinerk. Peter, 65 King. Sr. Josepha, S.S.A.. 38 King, Robert. 198 Kingsbury. Lawrence. 198 Kinley. Ronald. 38 Kinney. Joann. 198 Kinomoto, Olivia. 116, 118, 126, 189 Kinsley. Gail. 101. 198 Kirby, Kathleen, 198 Kirchoff. Lawrence. 169. 189 Kirkey. Charles. 59 Kirsch, Jennifer. 190 Kirsch. Kathleen. 128, 145, 181 Kirschcr. Claudia, 190 Kiser. Donald. 190 Kissel. Sr. Jonita, 190 Kistler, Carol, 38 Klaassen. Barbara. 89. 190 Klansmc. Marilyn. 198 Klatzker. Steven. 190 Klawitter. Barbara, 59 Klee, Robert. 190 Klein. Paul. 50 Kliemann, Ruth. 198 Kloss, Henry. 38 Knapp. Jon, 50 Knight. Mary, 59 Knoeber. Martha. 199 Knoll, Bernard. 65 Knott. Robert. 199 Knowles, Deirdre. 199 Knutson. George. 137. 148. 183 Koch. Ann. 116, 181 Koenig, Julie. 106. 165. 190 Koenig. Mike. 122. 155, 181 Koenigs, Bonnie. 199 Kohl, William. 50 Kohler, Carol. 199 Kononen, William. 186 Kopet. Daniel. 199 Koplcn. Leonard. 199 Korscn. Patricia. 59 Kossman, Gwen, 71 Kostecka, Claudia. 59 Koutecky. Rayanne, 181 Kowalczyk, Helen, 190 Krackehl. Connie. 116. 181 Kraft, Lawrence. 228 Kravitz, John. 50 Kreiger, John, 181. 214 Kreilkamp, Margaret, 110. 114 Kriebel, John. 190 Kubacki, Raymond. 123 Kuder. Mary Beth. 23. 38. 76. 77. 105. 109 Kuhn. Lawrence. 199 Kuklinski, Kenneth, 199 Kunz, Mary Ann. 69. 87 Kurashige. Rokuro, 50 Kurtz. Karl. 65 Kustok. Judith. 199 Kutz. Douglas, 199 Kuwana. Margherita. 109 Labinsky. Natalia. 199 La Bissoniere, Paul. 222 La Cava. Barbara. 199 La Cava. Gerald. 22. 38. 131 La Cour. James. 213, 214. 216 Lagozzino. Danica. 118. 190. 195 La Grandeur. Dorothy. 199 Lahde, Ruth. 199 Laigo. Isabel. 181 Laing, Rosaleen. 199 La Marche. Pauline, 181 La May. Elaine, 38 Lamb. Catherine. 70 Lamb. Linda, 199 Lamb, Mary, 190 Lanibe, Nancy, 70 Lampman, Kathleen, 116, 145, 181 Lamsek, Alan, 50 Landauer, Irene. 181 Lander, Robert, 121. 190 Lane, Emmett. 128. 181 Lantz. Paul. 122. 181 Lanz, Kenneth. 66 LaRock, Michael. 199 Latvala, Muriel. 38 Lausche. Mary. 199 Lavailee. Sallee, 190 Lavert, Howard. 190 Law, Shelby. 190 Lawrence. Sandra. 199 Lawten. Robert. 199 Layman, Patrick. 99. 199, 222 Layson, Elizabeth. 77. 126. 181 Leahy. Brian. 121. 181 LeBeau, Barbara. 181 Lebo, Marilynn. 181 Lee. Richard. 190 Lee. Robert. 155, 159 Leeds. Joan. 153 Lcgaz, James, 190 Legaz, Marie. 50. 127 Legge, Michael. 39 Legge. Donald. 39 Leirer, Steve, 50 Lcland, John. 199 Lcmire, Sr. M. Paulette, 204 Lentz, Arleen, 199 Leonardson, Butch, 151 Leptich, David. 199 Lester. Gerald. 50. 171 Leszczynski, Susan. 39 Levesque. Sharon. 70 Levis, Laurette. 190 Lian, Enok. 141 Liberto. Linda. 190 Lichter, Margaret. 59 Liebentritt, Charles, 7. 39 Liedtke, Raymond. 181 Lightfoot, Mary, 181 Lindblad. Joanne. 190 Linden, James, 51 Lindvay. Michael, 199 Linscott. Sr. Claremarie. 204 Linscott, Barbara. 92 Linsler, Linda. 190 Litaker. Mary, 199 Little. Sonya, 87 Livermore. John, 199 Ljubich, 8art, 199 Locati, Sr. Angelica. 73 Lockridge, Donna. 199 Logan, Mary Jo, 199 Longo, Anthony. 112 Looney. Steven, 212, 214. 222 Loop. Jonathan, 123. 190 Lorenzen, Irene. 199 Lott. Bonnie. 199 Lott. Plummer. 149. 214. 215, 217 Lovelace. Nancy, 88. 190 Lowrie, Victoria, 199 Luby. Catherine. 199 Lucum, Melinda, 199 Lukjanowicz, Edward. 199 Lum. Clement, 181 Lupin. Diana. 125 Lundquist, Stephen. 22. 65 Lustig. Sr. M. Laura, 204 Lutzenbergcr, Rose. 59 Luyombya. Moses. 181 Lynch. James. 99. 121. 199 Lynch, Sr. M. Delores. 204 Lyons. Lizbeth. 127. 143, 182 Lyons. Mary. 199 Mabie, Marlene, 199 Machung, Anne. 109 Mackle, Terrence. 51 MacQuarrie, Judith, 7. 101. 132, 199 Madden, Mary Helen, 39, 116 Madden, William. 39. 78 Madigan. Elizabeth, 59 Maffeo. Enoch. 39. 227 Magill, Joanne. 199 Maquire, Carol, 21, 60. 117 Mahoney. Daniel, 65 Mahoney. Leon, 194 Mahoney, Pamela, 39 Malecki. Mike. 222 Mallon. John. 168, 190 Malone, Sean. 6 Maloney. Anne. 60 Maloney, Jane, 182 Maloney. Michael, 199 Mancini. Henry, 39 Mangold, Joanne, 70 Manning. Michael, 39, 76, 100 Manocchio. Maureen. 101. 182 Mansh, Rhea, 182 Manuel. Antoinette, 144, 199 Mar, Patricia. 199 Marble, Robin, 199 Marciel, Herman, 39 Marcoe, Floyd 199 Marier, Michael. 60 Markle, Edward, 121. 182 Markmiller, Linda, 199 Marks, Sharon, 199 Maroldo. James. 162. 190 Martin, Helen, 136, 190 Martin. Sr. M. Helen. C.S.J., 70 Martin, Mary, 200 Martin, Robert, 51 Martineau, Suzanne. 190 Martinolich, John, 123, 182 Masco. Sr. Joscphin. F.C.S.P.. 70 Mason. Maryann. 182 Masterson. Elizabeth, 190 Matasy. James. 200 Mathews, Rick, 214 Mathias. Stephen, 200 Matronic, Carol, 190 Matthews, Sr. Karen Ann, F.C.S.P. 73 Matthiesen, Gail, 182 Maubach, Sr. Dolores. M., 205 May. Barbara, 1990 May, Mary, 190 McAuliffc, Patricia, 60, 105, 166 McBride. John, 190 McBride. Michael, 39. 99. 143 McBride, Theresa. 132, 200 McCabe, Mary, 182 McCaffrey. Nancy. 182 McCaffrey, Thomas. 182 McCarthy. Elizabeth. 190 McCarthy. Peggy. 118 McChcsney. Elizabeth. 182 McChcsncy. Susan, 200 McClairc. Sr. M. Kevin. 205 McCloskey. Janet, 131, 182 McClung, Mary, 200 McClure. Andrew, 39, 76. 129. 169 McCormick. Sr. M. Cara. 205 McCormick. Edward, 200 McCoy. Sr. Bernadette Ann, 182 McCoy, James, 51 McCoy, Terence, 51 McCurdy, James, 200 McCurry, Kathleen, 190 McDaniel, Jack, 181, 182 McDermott, James. 200 McDonald. Idamae, 200 McDonald. Kevin. 190 McDonald. Richard. 200 McDonald. Sally, 70 McDonell, Maureen. 90. 200 McElmeel, Thomas. 144, 146, 182 McElroy, James. 22. 51 McElroy. Timothy. 200 McFaddcn, Carol. 119. 123, 190 McFadden, Michele. 200 McGill, Veronica, 163 McGinn. Patricia, 182 McGovern. Patrick, 182 McGrath, Eugene, 22. 51 McGrath, Margaret. 200 McGuire. Robert, 41 McGuire. Dan, 200 McHugh, James, 123. 190 McHugh, Sheila, 105. 148. 149. 165. 176. 177. 182. 229. 230 Mcllraith, Mary, 60 Mcllrath. Ruth. 200 Mclnnes. Robert. 190 McIntosh, Timothy, 200 237 McKenzie. DeWayne, 139 McKmght. Cauleen. 117, 190 McLaughlin, Michael, 140 McLaughlin. Patrick. 190 McMahon. Susan. 39 McManus. John. 51 McManus. Mary. 190 McMenamin, William, 112. 153 McNab, Duncan. 60, 123 McNamara. Catherine, 182 McNamara, Kathleen, 190 McNamee. Joseph, 121.182 McNamec. Maurice. 182 McNulty. Michael. 121. 190 McWalter. Kathryn, 200 McWalter. Susan. 61 McWilliams. Lawrence, 182 Meagher, Melinda, 39 Medeiros, Judy. 133. 191 Meeuwsen, Nancy, 200 Meier. Jerome. 66 Meiggs. Elizabeth, 165, 182 Mcisenburg, Gary, 123, 182 Meishlahn, Karen. 191 Melia. James. 51 Mcnalo, Teresa. 61 Mcno. George. 191 Mentor, Brenda, 200 Merlino. Diane, 55 Merlino. James. 200 Merrick, Michael, 191 Merritt. Berniece, 39 Metcalf, Bryan. 135. 190 Metcalf. Michael, 134 Meulemans, George. 182 Meulemans, Mary, 191 Meyer. Harold, 66 Meyer. John. 200 Mezich, Steven, 222, 227, 266 Middleton, Thomas, 200 Mihm, Marilyn, 200 Mikelionis. Ray. 78. 100. 182 Miller. Dolores, 70 Miller. James. 214 Miller. Jane. 182 Miller, Sr. Anna Catherine. F.C.S.P.. 73 Millet, Marie, 157 Milnor, John, 48. 51 Miltner. Suzanne. 40, 77, 166 Minthorn, Carlotta, 40 Mirante. Sheila, 61, 80 Mitchell. Elizabeth, 117. 191 Mitchell, Elizabeth Anne, 200 Mitchell, Michael. 191 Mito. Minako. 147, 191 Mitts. Shirlee. 70 Moergeli, Carol. 7, 61. 76. 104. 105. 109 Moffat. Sandra. 200 Molinari, Larry. 200 Moline. Jeri, 61 Molitor, Mary Ann. 182 Monahan, John. 191 Mondavi, Marcia, 200 Mongrain. Gary. 116. 122 Mongrain, Raymond. 200 Monroe, Gail, 200 Montgomery, Jeffrey. 182 Montgomery, William, 183 Monti. Jancie, 200 Moody. Jill, 200 Mooney. Edward, 23, 176. 177. 183 Moore. Marie. 40 Moore, Nanci, 200 Moore, Robert, 136 Moran. Stephen, 22. 40. 79 Morelli, Shirley, 117, 191 Morgan, Patricia A., 200 Morgan. Patricia C., 162 Morrill, Shannon, 200 Morris, James, 121. 183 Morrison, Carol, 191 Mosman. Marilyn, 172, 200 Mosman, Patricia, 183 Moton, Karen, 200 Mukasa. Carol. 126, 191 Mullally. John. 200 Mullan, Kathleen. 148, 149 Mullan, Patricia. 183 Mullen, Patricia. 200 Mullin, Elizabeth, 191 Mullins, Constance, 200 Mulrony. Charles. 40 Munnell, Kenneth, 171 Munroe, Beatrice, 183 Munsell, Mary. 200 Murashige. Mitsue. 40 Murphy. Barbara, 61 Murphy, Glen, 40. 183 Murphy. James, 224, 228 Murphy. Lawrence. 266 Murphy. Patricia, 131, 183 Murphy. Susan. 191 Murphy. Timothy. 200 Murray. Margaret. 183 Murray. William 131. 146, 183 Muscolo. Rosemary, 191 Myers. Kathleen, 191 Myers, Pamela, 40 Nakajima, Mitsuko, 147, 183 Nakawesa, Sr. M. Vincent. D.M., 191 Nance. Carol Jo, 190 Nanjobe, Sr. Tereza Avila. D.M., 73 Narusch. Frank 66 Nathe, Donald, 200 Nayiga, Sr. M Renata, 191 Nealen. Curtis, 87 Nejasmich. Steven 200 Nelson, Brian. 191 Nelson. Darrell, 51 Nelson, Janet, 183 Nensen, Sharon, 183 Neupert, Ann, 70 Nicholls, Valerie, 200 Nicholsen. Sr. Annca, Pauline. F.C.S.P.. 73 Nims, Kathleen. 61 Noble. Judy. 200 Noe, Marilyn, 40 Nolan. Michael. 200 Noonan. Patricia, 40 Notske. Eileen. 55 Novak, Rosanne, 125 Nyman, Linda. 200 Nystrom, Carol, 70 Oakland. John, 191 Oars. Donald. 40 O'Brien, Michael. 220 O'Brien, Susan. 61 O'Brien. William, 51 O'Connor, David. 183 O'Connor, Maureen, 156, 157 Oczkewicz, David. 22. 52 O'Day. Theresa. 40. 77 O'Donnell, Daniel. 121. 145, 191 O’Donnell. Theodore. 200 Ogden. Gary, 52, 141 Ogle, Sr. M. Rebecca. 205 O'Hara. Kathleen, 183 O'Hara. Patricia, 183 Ohno. Aloysius, 201 O'Keefe. Bernadine, 117. 191 O'Leary. Neil, 159. 160 Olson. Patricia, 201 O'Neil, Michael, 183 O'Neill, James, 171 Ordos, Janice. 201 Orlando, JudiAnn. 191 O'Rourke. Kathryn, 114, 163, 183, 230 Ortega. Paul, 201 Osborn, Nancy, 40 Osborn, Stephen, 201 Osborne, William. 86 O'Shaughnessy. Caroline, 7, 61. 62. 76. 77. 105 Osterberg. Mary, 183 Osterfeld. Jeannette. 181 O'Toole. Sr. Lourdes. 205 Ouse. Karen, 183 Owen, Carol. 191 Owen, Charles. 40. 78 Owens. Lawrence, 21, 22. 40 Ozretich, Robert, 201 Paas, Mary, 191 Pacheco, Diane. 133, 191 Pagni, Theresa, 97, 98 Palandri, Michael. 201 Palmer. Jennifer. 119. 191. 229 Palmer. William. 121. 191 Panko. Raymond. 191 Paradis. Linda. 23. 61 Paradis. Michael, 40 Parda, Donald. 131 Parent. Sandra. 201 Park, Sr. John Marie, 205 Park. Patrick, 201 Parks. Leslie, 86, 191 Parks. Michael. 22.41, 76. 128. 129 Parrott. Brian, 225 Parry. Sr. Marcianne. C.S.J., 70 Parvin. David, 41 Passanisi. Margaret. 41, 77, 110, 114 Pattenaude. Sr. Maria, O.P., 204 Pavelka, Karen, 183 Pavish. Christina, 201 Payton, Kathleen. 62 Paz, Robert. 40. 86. 89 Pease. Carrol, 41 Pechanec, Patricia. 41 Peel. Karen. 201 Peiffer, Jean, 183 Peine. Christine. 191 Pelton, David. 41. 90. 102 Pcmerl, Douglas. 123, 148, 183 Penne. Margaret. 160. 183 Pcrrott, Margaret, 201 Perry, Ronald, 191 Person, Patrice, 191 Pesenti, Donna, 201 Peters. Catherine, 191 Petersen. Anne. 201. 229 Petersen, Judith, 70 Peterson. Clyde. 41. 86, 90 Peterson, Judith, 41 Peterson. Kathy, 7 Peterson, Kevin, 131, 143, 144 Peterson, Ronald, 21, 22, 41 Petrie, Mary, 191 Petschl, Jeanne, 163 Pettit. Pat. 136 Pfaff. Roger. 134. 201 Pfeiffer, William, 42 Phillips. Thomas. 201 Picht. Sue. 105. 142 Pickett, Denis. 123, 183 Pierce. Robert, 136 Pietromonaco. Michael, 201 Pigott. Robert. 135 Pirie. James, 201 Pittman. Demetra. 201 Plater. Leonard. 220. 221. 222 Plesko. Jerome, 52 Plikaytis. Edward, 191 Pohl. Robert. 183 Polhemus. Ruth, 42 Porter. Shannon, 201 Potocnik, Georgene, 62 Powell. Judy. 160 Powell. Nancy. 183 Powers. John, 42 Pozzi. Ralph, 183 Pratt. Maryann, 191 Precht, Linda, 201 Predergast, Kathleen. 183 Prichard. Martha. 201 Prier, Kenneth, 126. 136 Prigge, Patricia, 149. 201 Prinster, Tari, 7 Prontera, Angelina. 201 Propp. Eileen. 42, 156. 157. 160 Prpich, Cheryl, 201 Puckett. Wayne, 191 Pugh. Elizabeth. 201 Puls. Patricia. 201 Purcell, Sara, 198 Pyatt. John, 191 Qualls. Susan, 201 Quinn, Michele, 42 Rafanelli, Victor, 29. 191 Raghianti, Sr. Marla, 205 Raisio. James. 22, 67, 79 Rampp. George, 201 Ramsden, William 42 Ramseth, Barbara. 183 Ramseth. Robert, 111 Rantucci. Sylvia. 191 Rappe, Joanne. 100, 191 Raunig, Judith, 7. 43. 129 Raymond, Sr. Helenita. 205 Reagan. Janet, 62 Reed. Marcia, 201 Reichlin, Sr. M. Agnes. O.S.B., 201 Reichlin, Joseph. 67 Reid. Chcrryl, 90. 191 Reifel. Michael. 116. 136. 183 Reinhart. Marti, 201 Reinpold. Monica. 155 Reisinger, John, 191 Reisinger, Mary, 52 Reiss. Patricia, 148. 149, 191 Renner, Everett, 191 Renner. Terrance. 192 Reynolds. Ann, 201 Reynolds. Jeanne. 80 Rhodes. James. 147, 160. 192 Rice, Catherine. 184 Rice, JoAnn, 117, 192 Rice. Patricia, 201 Richard, Roberta, 192 Richardson. Gerald. 52, 124 Richert. Patricia, 43, 166 Rieck. William, 52 Rigert. Thomas. 86. 184 Riggs. Charles. 184 Riggs. Steven. 76,97, 98. 99 Rigley. Janet. 132, 201 Riordan, Sr. Teresita. F.C.S.P.. 73 Riordan. Patricia, 119 Riser, Shelley, 192 Roach. John. 201 Roberts, Barbara, 184 Robinson, John. 160 Robinson, Thomas, 201 Rockhold,Karen. 201 Rodeen. James. 42 Rodosevich, John, 201 Rodriguez. Linda. 201 Rogel, Connie, 62 Rogers, Laurene, 192 Rohde. Patricia, 184 Rohrer, John. 170 Rohrer, Paul. 192 Roppo, Philip, 201 Ross. Bernatta. 38 Ross, Douglas. 79 Ross. Mary, 201 Rowe, Joyce, 43 Ruggenberg. Timothy. 184 Rundle, James, 201 Ruoff, John. 201 Ruoff, Mary, 192 Ryan, Barbara, 201 Ryan. Ellen, 23.43, 126 Ryan, Gary, 192 Ryan. Kathleen. 117. 192 Ryder. Kathleen, 184 Ryder. Rita. 201 Sabado, Jane, 192 Sabourin. Sr. Lucien. F.C.S.P., 70 Salmon. Michael, 184, 214 Saltarelli. Julia. 160, 201 Salverson. John, 52 Sammons, John, 201 Sandegren. Thomas, 43 Sanders, Daunt, 43 Sanders. Dianna, 192 Sanders. Sandy. 124 Sanders, William, 100 Sandifur, Charlene, 184 Santi. Maureen, 202 Santos. Joalene, 133, 202 Saran, Craig. 100, 192 Sardarov. Linda, 202 Sargent. Daniel. 52 Saumur, Elizabeth. 202 Sauvage. Roger. 43 Sawa. Patricia, 202 Scanlon, Michael. 202 Scarpelli. Rose, 192 238 Schachtsick. Mary, 142. 192 Schambcr, Sr. Barbara. F.C.S.P.. 73 Scherrer, Kathleen, 119, 123, 192. 195 Scherrer. Nancy, 192 Shimooka, Sachi. 7 Schmaltz. Sharon. 202 Schneider. Francis. 43. 76. 86. 87 Schoen. Theresa. 184 Schorr. John. 184 Schott. Priscilla, 70 Schrcck. Frank. 186, 192. 266 Schroeder, Patricia, 192 Schuch, Cassandra. 192 Schuller, Chulamaric, 184 Schuller. Michael, 202 Schultz. Gene, 192 Schumacher. Mary. 192 Schumacher. Pamela. 202 Schwartz. John, 202 Schweider. Miriam. 192 Scontrino. Mario, 144. 184 Scott, Martina. 184 Scott. Robert. 184 Searcy. Pamela. 192 Sccrest, Charles. 192 Seeley. Helen. 202 Seeley. Marilyn. 184 Seely. Paul. 202 Segerman, George. 192 Seiwerath, Sr. M. Thaddeus. 205 Sellers, Catherine. 202 Scmpel, Floren. 132, 202 Sepich, Marion. 62 Sexton. Catherine. 86 Shanahan. Thomas. 99, 202 Shank. Gloria. 77, 184 Shanley. Marian, 192 Shea, Charles. 43 Shea. Diann. 89, 119. 192 Shea, Peter. 52 Sheahan, Leslie, 184 Sheehan. Gerald. 43 Sheehan. Paul. 202 Shelley. Margaret. 43. 77 Shelley. Virginia. 119. 192 Shcnson. Howard. 52 Shephard. John. 52 Shephard. Sally. 202 Shepherd. Michael, 184 Sherry. Leemon, 222. 227 Shier. Marshall. 22. 43. 76 Shimooka. Sachiko. 62 Shipp. Mary. 162. 202 Shubert. Ann, 43 Sifferman. Earl, 184 Silling. Ed. 153 Silva. Paul. 62 Simard, Rune. 202 Simmons. Kathleen, 106. 202 Simonich. Merry, Jo. 184 Simons, Mary, 109. 192 Simpson. Raymond. 220 Simpson. Susan, 192 Sims, Gloria. 202 Sims. Jeffrey. 220. 222 Sinclair. Gail, 52 Skiba. Judith. 192 Skrbek. Milan. 202 Sloan. John, 62 Slye. Stephen. 202 Smart. Sr. Joella, F.C.S.P.. 73 Smeall, Barbara. 202 Smit, Antonette. 62, 70 Smith. Aleen, 202 Smith, Catherine, 202 Smith, Eugene. 29. 43 Smith. Garry, 141 Smith. James, 135. 192 Smith. Sr. Katherine. F.C.S.P., 71 Smith. Kathryn. 62, 77. 117. 166 Smith. Marina. 44 Smith. Monica, 184 Smith, Paula, 184 Smith. Raymond. 63 Smith. Roger. 44 Smith. Sally. 184 Smith. Sandra. 44 Smith. Terese. 63 Smith, Theresa. 142, 192 Smithey. Patrick. 220, 221 Snow. Judy. 62, 184 Snyder. Cynthia. 202 Soltero, Donald. 192 Soitero, Michael. 192 Sommers. Donald, 53 Sommers, Ronald. 53 Soran, Janet, 99. 192 Sovie. Donald. 44 Spadoni. Donald. 44. 129 Spangler. Thomas. 202 Spcnard, Donna, 63 Spiers. Mary. 63 Spink, Thomas. 192 Spmola. Susan, 137 Stack. Bridgid, 230 Staeheli. Gregory. 192 Stamper. Malcolm. 202 Standifer, Daniel, 202 Stanfield. Tom, 202 Stanley. Marva. 202 Stanley. Sarah. 184 Staudacher. Randall. 202 Stauffer. Kay. 44. 125 Staw. Marie, 63 Steffy, Suzanne. 202 Steiert, Carol. 184 Stenson, Patricia, 202 Stephens. James, 53, 228 Steppan, Sharon. 142, 192 Stevens, Bonnie. 202 Stevens, Frederick, 184 Stevens, George. 177 Stevens, Mary, 44, 107 Stevenson, Louis, 192, 222 Stewart. Sr. M. Elaina. 205 Stilwater, Thomas. 135, 192 Stinemeyer. Margaret, 192 Stocking. Mary, 184 Stolliday, Gary. 53 Stone. Carolyn. 202 Stone. Georgia. 202. 230 Stout, Jacqueline. 119, 192 Stricherez. Timothy, 202 Strom. Karla, 193 Strong, Carolyn, 202 Strong, Malkin, 212. 214. 218. 219 Strophy, Richard. 44 Sturckler. 8arbara, 162, 202 Stuth. Richard. 67 Suchoski, David, 202 Sudar, George. 135 Sullivan. Daniel. 202 Sullivan, Julie, 202 Sullivan. Kerry. 109. 202 Sullivan. Robert. 121, 193 Sullivan. Sharon, 202 Summers, James, 203 Sunderland. Donald. 185 Supplee. Paula 119. 193 Sutcliffe. John. 67. 139 Sutlovich, Ivan, 192 Sutlovich, Paul. 203 Swain. James. 135. 203 Swan. Barbara. 119. 193 Sweeney. Phillip. 53 Swint, Thomas. 203 Tamashiro, Lawrence. 203. 222 Tavare. Michael. 135. 203 Tavenner. Theresa, 136 Tawney, Kathryn, 44 Taylor. Chuck. 99 Taylor. Donald Patrick, 130 Taylor, Donald Paul. 193. 228 Taylor, Ferald. 185 Taylor, Sr. M. Bethany, 205 Taylor. William J., 53 Taylor. William R., 22. 67. 79 Tebbs. John. 214 Teplicky. Carolyn. 44. 107 Teterud. Barbara. 98. 100. 109. 110. 114. 119. 193 Thaanum, Joanne, 203 Thibodeau. Mary. 203 Thielen, Diana, 193 Thoma, Mary. 137, 185 Thomas. Terrance. 224 Thompson, Joan. 44. 166 Thompson, Julie. 203 Thompson. Robert. 203 Thompson, Winifred. 193 Todd. James, 185 Toebbe, Joan. 203 Tolan. Valerie. 203 Tolon. Ellen. 119, 193 Tomita. John, 63. 133 Tomlinson, Patricia. 203 Toner, Martin, 100 Torgerson. Alton, 53 Toy. Victoria. 203 Trachte. Barbara. 203 Tran, Paul. 67 Tratar, Anton. 203 Trebon. Cheryl. 193 Trenter. Colleen. 185 Trippy. Veronica. 193 Tronquet. Michael. 220. 221 Trotter. Tony, 121. 193 Troy, Mary Ellen. 71 Tsutsumi. Mark, 53, 133 Tucker, Barbara. 203 Tucker. Kathleen. 44 Tudor. Cheryl. 185 Tufts. Judith. 193 Tull. Patricia. 119. 193 Turner, Marilyn. 193 Turner. Michael, 53 Turner. Robert. 67 Tutman. Lonna. 71 Twohig, Mary. 44 Twohy. Edmund. 203 Twohy, Richard, 44 Tynan. Barbara, 203 Uhlenkott. Gary. 185 Ulacia, Carmen. 193 Umpcrovitch, Cherylc, 193 Urban. Michael, 220 Vaculin. Mary Ann. 203 Vandenberg, Sr. Lenora. F.C.S.P., 71 Vandenberg, Karen, 193 Vandcrzicht. Cathryn. 119. 123. 193 Vanderzicht, Frances, 63 VanDoren, John. 224 Vargo. Rosemary. 193 Vaughters, Brent. 99 Vavra. Ann, 203 Verschucren, Patricia, 119. 123, 193 Vetter, Rodney. 197 Vibrans, Frank, 135 Vincent, Orrin. 224 Vitale. Anthony. 53 Vivolo, Anthony, 67 Voelker, Marilyn. 203 Vogel, Gretchen, 63 Volpc, Theresa, 117, 185 Volpe. Paul, 53 Vonncgyt. Lawrence, 203 VonPhul, Philip, 41. 44 Vopalensky. Karen, 163, 185 Wagaman. John. 79 Wagner. Joanne, 23. 63 Wagner, Karen, 203 Wagner. Pamela, 119. 121, 193 Wagner. Toni, 203 Wakin, Theresse. 193 Walch. Barbara. 117, 193 Waldibillig. Sr. M. Yvonne. 205 Waldo. Richard. 185 Waldock, Dennis. 53 Waldowski, Sharon, 102, 107. 177 Waldron, Marcia. 23.44, 76. 77, 109. 143 Walker, Bruce, 45, 76, 266 Walker. Milo. 193 Walker. Patricia. 156. 159 Walker, Rosanne, 163 Walling. Victor, 193 Walner. Constance, 63 Walsh. Anne Marie, 193 Walsh. Sr. M. Esther. 205 Walsh, Mary. 45 Wambach, Marlene. 203 Waneck, Sr. M. Pierre, 205 Wang, Virginia. 105, 185 Ward, Edward. 45 Warme, James, 21.45 Warme, Mary. 145 Warne, Ted, 185 Warren, Cyril, 134 Wasley, Mary, 45, 125 Watson. Sydne, 126 Weaver, Nancy. 45. 125 Webb, Julie. 193 Webb, Peter. 185 Weczorek, Dennis. 53 Weczorek, Therese. 203 SVegner, Marianne. 193 Wehrly. Stephen. 193 Weidc. Tracy. 203 Weindl. Thomas. 53 Wcinmeistcr. Kathleen, 203 Weisner. Cyril, 185 Weiss. George. 203 Welch. Maureen, 194 Welchko, Lawrence. 185 Welcome, Mary. 193 Weller. Phyllis. 203 Wells. Darrell. 203 Wells, Susan, 193 Wenzler, Katherine, 203 Westbcrg. Janet. 193 Westervcll, Mary, 71. 87, 147 Whalen, Michael. 112. 153 Whceldon. Carroll. 123, 193 Wheeldon. Robert. 64 Wheeler. Lynda. 203 Whelan, Sr. M. Margaret, 71 Whinihan. Kevin. 185 Whipple. Mary, 111, 185 Whitcraft, James. 63 Whiting, Mary, 90 Whiting. Thomas. 45 Whitish. Michael. 193 Whitmore. Mary. 203 Widitz. Colleen. 45, 86. 91 Widmann, Carmel, 203 Wiegenstein. Robert, 123, 185 Wier, Janet, 185 Wiese. Michael, 203 Wilbur. Mary. 185 Wilde. Donna. 45 Wilder. Michele, 203 Wildgcn, Claire, 45 Wilkins, John. 214 Willhight, Kathryn, 193 Williams, Denice. 71 Williams. Dennis. 129 Williams, Fred. 45, 170 Williams. Margaret, 71 Williams, Mary Kay. 203 Williams, Patricia, 203 Williams, Yvonne. 203 Wilson, Sr. Jean Ellen, 185 Wilson. Michael. 121. 193 Wilson, Thomas. 67 Wilson, William D.. 225 Wilson, William H.. 141 Windsor, Heather. 203 Wingren, James, 185 Wiper, Sr. Melia, 205 Witt, Linda, 63 Wolny, Patricia. 193 Wong, Ambrose. 67 Wong. Charles, 185 Wong. Norbert. 78. 185 Wong, Terrence. 133. 203 Wong. Valerie, 185 Wood, Julia. 185 Woodman, Gregory. 135 Woodward. Mildred. 45 Workman. Gerald. 220 Workman, Thomas, 185, 214. 215. 216. 218 Works. Monica, 203 Wright. Audrey, 147 Wright. William C.. 53 Wuellner, Brian, 203 Wurzel, Jane, 193 Wycoff, Joanna, 193 Yagle, Thomas. 203 Yamada, Ruth, 71 Yamaura, Lawrence, 53 239 Yokota. Milton. 203 Young, Judy, 129. 193 Young. Kathryn. 193 Zach. Barbara. 21. 23. 45. 128 Zach, Catherine. 128. 185 Zandbergen. Eric, 203 Zappettini, 8arbara, 203 Zappone, Teresa. 203 Zaremba. Terry. 193 Zehm. Sr. Rosaleen. F.C.S.P.. 71 Zehnder. Candice. 193 Zender, Virginia. 203 Ziegler, Teresa. 136 Zimmar, David, 121, 193 Zimmer. Sr. Francesca, O.P., 71 Activities Index Administration. 14 Activities Board, 101 Aegis, 126 Aegis Spirit Award, 86 Alpha Epsilon Delta. 78 Alpha Kappa Psi, 124 Alpha Phi Omega, 120 Alpha Sigma Nu, 22 Arts and Sciences Faculty. 24 Arts and Sciences Graduates. 30 Athletic Complex. 208 Athletic Staff. 210 ASSU Officers. 98 AWS Christmas. 106 AWS Fashion Board. 107 AWS Officers. 104 AWS Puppet Contest. 106 Bellarmine Hall. 164 Baseball, Varsity. 222 Basketball. Freshman, 220 Basketball. Varsity. 212 Burgundy Bleus. 172 Campion Tower, 167 CAP. 86 Carter. Mel. 102 CCD Deaf Committee. 88 Chemistry Club. 139 Civil Engineering Club. 138 Colhecon. 142 Commencement, 33 Commerce and Finance Faculty. 46 Commerce and Finance Graduates. 47 Coordinating Cabinet. 105 Creative Writing. 130 Discussion Club. 131 Education Faculty. 54 Education Graduates. 55 Election Board. 101 Electrical Engineering Club. 139 Engineering Faculty. 64 Engineering Graduates. 65 Executive Board. 97 Fellowship Winners, 21 Financial Board, 100 Fragments. 130 Freshman Class. 194 Freshman Class Officers, 194 Frosh Orientation Chairman. 103 Frosh Orientation. 103 Gamma Pi Epsilon, 23 Gamma Sigma Phi, 116 Golf. 224 Graduate School. 74 Hiyu Coolees. 136 Homecoming Activities. 112 Homecoming Chairman. Ill Homecoming Court. 110. 114 Homecoming Dance. 113 Honors Program. 80 Hui O Nani Hawaii, 133 Inauguration. II Intercollegiate Knights. 123 Intercollegiate Sweetheart. 123 International Club. 145 International Lay Missions. 7. 91 Judicial Board. 100 Junior Class. 176 Junior Class Officers. 176 Junior Prom Committee. 177 Kappa Delta Pi. 79 Las Vegas Nite. 119 Leadership Conference. 103 Lemieux. Albert A.. Library. 18 Lenten Concerts. 152 Librarians. 15 Living Groups. 162 Los Amigos. 91 Mardi Gras. 108 Marian Hail. 166 Marketing Club. 141 Marycrest Hall. 162 Mass of the Holy Spirit. 85 Mathematics Club, 131 Matrix Table, 109 May Crowning. 93 Mechanical Engineering Club. 138 Men's Intramural Sports, 226 Miss Merry Christmas. 106 Music, 150 Mu Rho Lambda. 125 Mu Sigma. 151 New Conservatives, 146 Noon Mass. 92 Nursing Faculty. 68 Nursing Graduates. 69 Operations Crossroads Africa. 7 Peace Corps. 7 Pep Band. 151 Phi Tau Alpha, 124 Pi Mu Epsilon. 79 Political Union. 143 President. 12 Providence Heights, 205 Radio Club. 140 Raiders, 172 Rifle League. 231 ROTC Department. 170 ROTC Drill Team. 172 ROTC Faculty. 29 ROTC Military Ball. 173 ROTC Summer Camp, 171 Rowing Club. 135 Royal Gambit . 156 SAFE. 6 Senior Class Officers. 21 Silver Scroll. 77 Sister Formation Faculty. 72 Sister Formation Graduates, 73 Sister Formation Undergraduates. 204 Ski Club. 137 Sodality. 87 Songfest. 154 Sophomore Class. 186 Sophomore Class Officers. 186 Special Events Committee. 102 Spectator, 128 Spirits, 148 Spurs. 119 St. Catherine's Medal. 21. 176 Student Seante, 99 S.U. Singers. 150 Tau Beta Pi. 79 Teatro Inigo. 156 Tennis. 225 The Amorous Flea”, 158 The Male Animal , 161 Tijuana Brass. 111 Tolo Committee, 109 Town Girls, 132 Vice Presidents. 13 White Caps. 142 Who's Who. 76 Women's Intramural Sports. 229 Writers Club. 130 Yacht Club. 134 Young Democrats, 145 Young Republicans. 144 240