I The Annual Publication of the Associated Students of Seattle University Contents History of the University 4 Seventy-fifth Anniversary Events 20 Academic President 30 Vice Presidents 31 Administration 32 Senior Class 34 College of Arts and Sciences 35 School of Commerce and Finance 54 School of Education 62 School of Engineering 72 School of Nursing 76 College of Sister Formation 80 Graduate School 82 Honoraries 84 Honors Program 91 Social ASSU AWS Homecoming Organizations Theater Arts Music Drama Living Groups ROTC 104 114 120 126 162 162 166 172 180 Classes Juniors 201 Sophomores 218 Freshmen 226 Sister Formation Undergraduates 232 Spiritual Mass of the Holy Spirit 94 Student Spiritual Life 95 Christian Activities Program 96 Sodality 97 CCD 98 Peter Claver Center 100 Athletics Varsity Basketball 188 Freshman Basketball 196 Baseball I98 Golf 200 Tennis 201 Men’s Intramurals 202 Women’s Intramurals 206 Index Faculty Index 235 Student Index 235 Activities Index 240 Credits 240 imWI University History umi i w I Diamond Jubilee Commemorates Founding of Seattle University The origin of Seattle University dates back to the arrival in Seattle of Fr. Victor Garrand, S.J.. and Fr. Adrian Sweere, S.J., late in August. 1891. On April 11. 1891, the Most Rev. Acgidius Junger, bishop of the Ncsqually diocese, suggested that the Jesuits come to Seattle and establish the boy’s school promised him in March. 1890, by Fr. Augustine Laure. S.J., of the Yakima Mission. Plans for the school still had not been formulated by July. 1890. so Bishop Junger wrote expressing regret that the school had not been opened as Fr. Laure had promised and stating that the people were blaming him for the delay. In April. 1891. the Bishop urged the Jesuits to take over St. Francis Hall and establish a parish and school in Seattle. On September 23. 1891, eleven years after Seattle had been founded as a town, the Jesuits established themselves in St. Francis Hall at Sixth and Spring Streets. Fr. Garrand described the town in a report to his superiors, “the town of Seattle, is situated on hills, at the foot of which there is an immense fresh water lake to the cast, and to the west Puget Sound, which communicates with the Pacific Ocean and forms a bay. where the biggest ships can circulate freely. Seattle has grown tremendously in a short time. Her population, which was only 3.533 in 1880. rose to 28,715 in 1889 and to 44.743 in 1890. Our mission in Seattle resembles those in New Orleans. New York and San Francisco. We are in the middle of a mixed population with an assortment of adventurers from all over the world. Not even the Romans had a more noble origin.” 4 St. Francis Hall was used as a temporary site for the Immaculate Conception Church and school. The building was owned by Fr. Francis X. Prefontaine. pastor of Our Lady of Good Help Parish. It had been erected in 1890 and had been used as an all-purpose building. The Jesuits rented from Fr. Prefontaine until they were able to provide themselves with a permanent location on their own land at 900 Broadway which had been purchased from A. A. Denny in November, 1890. On April 16. 1893. the cornerstone of a brick building at Broadway and Marion, known today as the Garrand Building, was laid and blessed by Bishop Junger. Fr. Garrand described his efforts to put the building up in a letter, In 1893 the advisors of the Mission, along with the Superior General, decided that the mission in Seattle should establish itself solidly and that it would be necessary to borrow funds immediately. I was given permission to do so; all I had to do was find someone willing to lend; however it was just at this time that the monetary panic started here.” On June 30. 1893, the Articles of Incorporation for the Church and School of the Immaculate Conception were filed with the secretary of the State of Washington. Months passed and it was not until July, 1894, that permission was granted to borrow funds from the Wicgman brothers, bankers in Amsterdam. Fr. Victor Garrand, S.J., first administrator of Seattle College (above), and Fr. Adrian Sweere, S.J. (left), arrived in Seattle in August, 1891 to lay the foundations of what is today Seattle University. Records of the Nesqually diocese detail the expenses the Jesuits incurred in 1891 in establishing themselves in Seattle. Fr. Garrand was suffering great consternation, he had written. “In Seattle, where it is very humid, there arc only three months of good weather during which it is advisable to build. If one builds during the rainy season, the wood which was swollen by the rain will shrink later on. and all the woodwork will crack making necessary innumerable costly repairs. Finally on July 19. 1894. thirty carpenters with their workers were ready. In the next few days around twenty more workers came to help. The workers were Irish and German Catholics; most of them were my parishioners and had the interest of the church as much at heart as I did; on top of that the Irish wanted to prove to me that their devotion was superior to that of the Germans; the Germans wanted to do better than the Irish. They were proud to work directly under their pastor, they knew that we were poor and that it was to save money that I had neither an architect nor a contractor. To the end they worked with an energy and spirit that surprised the whole town.” On September 8 the new building was under cover and the entire exterior was finished. December 8 the part that was intended to serve temporarily as a church was opened. Fr. Garrand described the new location as follows. “We are bordered by four large streets, of which two, Madison and Broadway, are the principal arteries of the town. There are electric tramways running on Madison and Broadway which bring people to us from any part of the town for only five cents.” As the school slowly expanded the WCTU Hall was purchased and used as a student union. The Garrand Building continued to be used for classes. Work on the Garrand Building began April 16, 1893. The building is still in use today although a fire destroyed the interior in 1907. When repairs were made the roof was flattened and the steeple removed. Steam shovels removed the dirt from the Broadway and Madison corner of the campus in 1911. The dirt was sold and used at 12th and Madison as part of a city regrade project. On October 17, 1898. the corporate title of the Immaculate Conception School was changed to Seattle College and the institution was authorized by the State of Washington to confer degrees and honors similar to other institutions in the United States. It was not until June 23, 1909, that the college conferred the bachelor of arts degree on the first graduates: John A. Concannon, James C. Ford and Theodore M. Ryan. In June. 1902, the first Seattle College annual, made up of papers submitted by each class in Seattle College and Seattle College High School, was published. In the years that followed, the yearbook remained a collection of paper-bound volumes. By 1914 the name was changed to the Palestra. The following year many students went off to the war and the Palestra suspended publication, until 1923 when the Echo appeared. In 1932, the banks closed in the depression and publication was limited because of a lack of paper. There was no college yearbook until 1937 when the first Aegis was published by the Associated Students of Seattle College and dedicated to Fr. James B. McGoldrick, S.J. The foreword stated. “Our aim in this, the first Aegis of Seattle College, has been to present school life as it is lived by the students, that it may be preserved for them. Lest the all too quickly passing days spent happily within the halls of Seattle College be forgotten by those who have enjoyed them, these pages shall leave with them a record of memories. If Aegis brings these students, now or in the future, the ability to relive past activities, see school day dreams come true, and ideals realized, its end has been attained.” The Aegis continued until 1943 when a shortage of paper during the war stopped publication. Thin paper books followed in 1944 and 1945. In 1946 the Aegis began to publish annually. 7 In 1918 war department officials informed all schools of higher education that the government intended to take over the education of most males over 18. A few schools, including Gonzaga, were selected to remain open. All of Seattle College’s students were transferred to the selected schools, bringing classes to an end for the time being. Meanwhile the Seattle College campus was transferred to a new site. This move was necessitated by demands for more classroom space and was made possible by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. McHugh. On March 12. 1919, they purchased and presented to Seattle College a seven-acre campus and two buildings at 2440 Interlaken Boulevard, present location of Seattle Prep. The old college at Broadway and Madison was used for night classes by the Knights of Columbus. On September 25. 1922. college classes were resumed at Interlaken with a total of 16 students in attendance. It was not until June 10. 1925, that the first bachelor of arts degrees awarded since 1918 were conferred upon three graduates: Henry T. Ivers, Howard LeClair and George Stuntz. Described in the 1925 Echo as “Distinguished and active students, they struck up a warm friendship that has bound these three young gentlemen together through school and which seems destined to keep them associated in many respects throughout the rest of their lives.” The three were honored by the Alumni Association with Distinguished Service Awards in 1960. for service to the University and for their outstanding professional and personal lives.” On March 6. 1925. Fr. Victor Garrand. the founder and first administrator of the College, died at his mission in Constantine, North Africa. Preparation began for the installation of the Warren West, Lyons-Dobler, Buhr-Sim-mons and Dougherty halls which were purchased from the government in 1947. (Below left) Construction of the Liberal Arts Building began in 1941. The north half of the building was ready for classes in 1947 but due to lack of building materials the rest of the building was not completed until 1948. (Below) The Engineering Building was acquired from the Seattle Transit Company in 1941. In 1929 increased enrollment in both high school and college departments compelled the college to move to a large residential building at 10th and Roanoke, thereby forcing a separation of Seattle College from Seattle College High School. On September 13. 1931, Seattle College formally returned to the Broadway and Madison campus, to the building which had been erected by Fathers Garrand and Sweerc in 1893. September 13. 1931. also marked the establishment of the student bookstore and library on campus. From 1931 to 1965 the bookstore was located in the Garrand Building, although room locations were changed three times. The bookstore administrator for most of these years was Fr. Gerald R. Bcezcr, S.J., who held the position from 1936 to his death in 1959. At that time Mrs. Genevieve Weston took over. In 1965 the bookstore was moved to its present location and was dedicated to Fr. Beezer for his 23 years of dedicated service to the University. i From 1931 to 1934 the library and bookstore were in joint quarters. During these years the library grew considerably and had to be relocated in the basement of the building. It remained in the Garrand Building until 1941 and then moved to the third floor of the Liberal Arts Building. Fr. Vincent Conway. S.J.. played a prominent role in the development of the library. His 13 years of service, from J952 to 1965, covered the greatest period of growth in volumes and led to plans for a permanent building entirely for library use. In November. 1966. books were moved to the five story A. A. Lcmieux Library at 11th and Cherry. An over all view of campus in the 1948-49 school year shows the Garrand Building, Liberal Arts, Lyons-Dobler, Buhr-Simmons, Warren West, Dougherty Hall, the Engineering Building and Memorial Gymnasium. On October 26. 1931, Seattle College admitted its first women students in night school, noncredit lecture classes and by 1933 the coeds were taking afternoon classes for credit. The foundations for the School of Nursing started that year when a two-year program was established in connection with Providence Hospital. Fr. Howard Peronteau. S.J., the dean, was instrumental in opening the way for women to be admitted. The plan was completed under Fr. James McGold-rick. S.J.. who became dean on June 2. 1933. In January. 1933. the students began to take more interest in campus life and produced a two-page mimeographed bi-weekly paper called the Theatus. Greek for Spectator. On March 10. 1933. a banner headline announced the name was officially changed to The Spectator and on October 26. 1933. the first printed edition of the newspaper was published. The Spectator became a twice weekly publication in 1961. The Very Rev. Francis E. Corkery, S.J., became president in 1936 and during his eight years in office the acquisition of property and physical growth of the University began. The programs would be carried on by his successors the Very Rev. Harold O. Small. S.J.. president for four years, and the Very Rev. A. A. Lcmieux. S.J., president for 17 years. On April 7. 1937. Seattle College was granted full and unconditional accreditation by the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools. In addition to the College of Arts and Sciences, which started in 1900, the second academic unit, the School of Education, was added in 1935. The School of Nursing was established in 1940 and the School of Engineering added in 1941. The School of Commerce and Finance was started in 1945. Prior to construction of the Chief the student cafeteria was the Cave, located in the basement of the Garrand Building. The Cave began operation in September, 1941. Construction of the Chieftain, the student union, was completed in 1953. Three past presidents of the University met in 1959. The Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux, S.J., served as president for 17 years. The Very Rev. Francis E. Corkery. S.J., became president in 1936 and was suceeded by the Very Rev. Harold 0. Small, S.J., in 1944. who held that office for four years. Prior to 1939 the College had no facilities on campus for lunch. The students were forced to go off campus or bring a lunch. This problem was remedied in October. 1939, when lunches were sold at the Knights of Columbus hall on East Union. The building had been used by the College for additional classroom space. Mrs. Genevieve Reynolds and her sister. Mrs. Ann Mitchell ran the establishment. In September, 1941, the cafeteria was moved to the basement of the Garrand Building and was called the Cave. Mrs. Reynolds ran the Cave until 1947 when Mrs. Gertrude Anderson took charge. In 1953 the Chieftain replaced the Cave as the student cafeteria. Henry T. Ivers, Archbishop Thomas A. Connolly. Howard LeClair and George Stuntz cut the cake at the dedication of the Chieftain. Ivers, LeClair and Stuntz were the first to receive degrees, in 1925. when Seattle College re-opened follov ing World War I. Marycrest Hall for women was dedicated October 17. 1954. Ww.i. 1.1 wm t Railroad equipment was used by excavators in 1911 to remove dirt from the Broadway and Madison corner of the campus, where the Liberal Arts Building was later constructed. The dirt was sold and used for fill at 12th and Madison to raise the street level in the area as part of a city regrade project. The excavated site remained unused for 30 years. In 1941, during Fr. Corkery’s presidency, construction began on the Liberal Arts Building. The north half of the building was completed and in use for classes by October 6. 1947. Building materials became scarce and the south half of the building was not finished until 1948 under Fr. Small. In 1941 the Seattle Transit Company car barn adjoining the campus was acquired for the laboratory work of the School of Engineering. The Memorial Gymnasium was purchased from the U.S. Army Air Corps at Paine Field in 1946. The building was dismantled and moved along the highway during the night and reassembled on its present site at Eleventh and Marion. The first Seattle College basketball game in the new gym was played November 5, 1947, against the University of British Columbia. Seattle College lost by one point. I The Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux, S.J., and John Murphy, 1955 president of the Alumni Association, leave Xavier Hall, dedicated in 1956. Xavier was first a men's residence, then turned over to the coeds and now serves as an office building. The Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux, S.J., and Dr. Walter Moore, a member of the Board of Regents, discussed the grov th of the University at the dedication of Loyola Hall. The building, dedicated in 1956, is (he Jesuit faculty residence. U H f During the summer of 1947 the Warren West building. Lyons-Dobler. Buhr-Simmons and Dougherty Halls were obtained from the government to meet the classroom and housing needs of the ever growing student body. The halls were named in honor of former students killed during World War II. New and far reaching objectives were brought into view when the Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux. S.J., succeeded Fr. Small as president of Seattle College on May 14, 1948. Fr. Lemieux was the youngest Jesuit college president in the United States and would serve the University 17 years, a record for any Jesuit president at that time. On May 28, 1948, fourteen days after he became president, the State of Washington granted Seattle College full University status and it assumed the present title. Seattle University. The name was used for the first time that night at commencement exercises. The campus continued to grow with the addition of the William Pigott Building, completed in November, 1957. Marian Hall was acquired in 1957 and later used by senior women. 13 Within a little over a year after his arrival Fr. Lemieux had initiated the Seattle University Women’s Guild, on August 29, 1949. The group was an outgrowth of the Seattle College Mother’s Club. Mrs. H. T. Buckner was the first president. The reputation of Seattle University became known in the sports world with the emergence of the basketball team led by Johnny and Eddie O’Brien. In February. 1951. the Chieftains had compiled a 30-4 season record and received a bid to the National Invitational Tournament. On January 21, 1952, they played one of their most remembered games defeating the Harlem Globe Trotters 84-81 in a contest to provide funds for athletes participating in the Olympic Games. In 1957, with All-American Elgin Baylor, the first University player since John O’Brien to achieve the title, they again participated in the NIT tournament. They lost to St. Bonavcnture in the quarter-final round. The team ranked fifth in the nation. Baylor was third in the country in scoring and led in rebounding. (Above) The Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux, S.J., and David Levine, city council member, broke ground for the Thomas J. Ban-nan Building which was dedicated October 28, 1961. (Below) The view of Marian Hall shows the southeast area prior to the advance of the campus. Apartment buildings can be seen at the edge of the campus. 14 (Above) Workmen built cement forms as construction of Bellarmine Hall began. It was completed in 1963 and was originally used as a men's dormitory. (Below) Campion Tower was completed in 1965 at which time Bellarmine became a women's dormitory, the men moving to Campion. At the close of the 1958 season the Baylor-led Chieftains again entered tournament play, this time, the NCAA. In regional play they defeated the Wyoming Cowboys. 88-51; the San Francisco Dons: and the California Bears. 66-62. In the finals at Louisville the Chiefs smothered the Kansas State Wildcats. 73-51. The next night they met Adolph Rupp’s University of Kentucky team for the NCAA title. Defeated 84-72, they returned home second only to Kentucky in the nation. Baylor was named the Most Valuable Player of the tourney and Sweet” Charlie Brown was named to the all-star team. The University has produced many other well known sports personalities. In 1955, Pat | Lesser won the National Women’s Amateur Golf Championship. The same year Janet Hopps was ranked 11th by the United States Lawn Tennis Association. She successfully defended her U.S. Women’s Intercollegiate title and teamed with Dorothy Powers to win the National Women’s Clay Court Doubles Championship. Jim Whittaker. Ed Pearsall, Tom Storey. Eddie Miles. John Tresvant. Tommy Shaules and Charlie Williams are others who stand out in the Sports Hall of Fame. 15 While the name of Seattle University was being established in the sports world many other developments were taking place on the campus itself. In January, 1951. the first Board of Regents was established. Thomas J. Bannan was the chairman. Henry Broderick, Dr. Hubbard T. Buckner, John W. Maloney, Charles P. Moriarty, Sr., Paul Pigott and Howard H. Wright were the original members. In April. 1951, the United States Army ROTC program was established on campus. Enrollment was climbing at a steady rate and many new buildings were added. On June 23, 1953, the Student Union Building was officially completed and October 17, 1954, Marycrest Hall was dedicated. In 1954 construction began on the faculty residence. Loyola Hall and the men’s residence hall. Xavier. Both were dedicated in 1956. November, 1957, saw the completion of the William Pigott Building. Marian Hall was purchased in 1958 for senior women residents and the City Council vacated many of the streets within the campus. The College of Sister Formation, established in 1956 with Sr. Judith Lang. F.C.S.P.. as dean, was the second college in the nation specifically for sisters and the first college attached to a university. Mother M. Philothea Gorman, F.C.S.P., became dean in 1957 and served until 1964 when Sr. Judith once again became dean. A bottling plant at 11th and Marion was remodeled and became the home of the bookstore and the treasurer's office in 1965. The bookstore had been located in the Garrand Building from 1931 to 1965. It changed rooms three times in those years. 16 I I i The Core Curriculum Committee was established in October, 1963 to re evaluate the basic core of studies required by the University. The committee was headed by Fr. John A. Fitterer, S.J., who was then dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. The committee developed a new core of studies which was initiated fall quarter. 1965. Recognition of Fr. Lemieux’s leadership by the community included his being named as first citizen for 1956 by the Seattle Real Estate Board. The award was presented January 22, 1957. In April, 1957, he was named to the President’s Committee on Education. On February 8, 1958, the Alumni Association honored Fr. Lemieux for his accomplishments during his 10 years as University president. He was named to the Seattle World’s Fair Board of Trustees in the fall of 1958 and received the Man of the Year award, presented by the Seattle chapter of B’nai B'rith. in 1959. With the enrollment steadily increasing plans were made once again for additional facilities for the education and housing of the students. In 1958, the Honors Program was initiated on the campus. On October 28, 1961, the Thomas J. Bannan Building was dedicated and in 1963 Bellarminc Hall was completed and ready for use as the men’s residence. Fr. Lemieux’s major goal, the student library, was started in 1963 under his administration but was not completed until November, 1966. In recognition of his efforts, the building was named the A. A. Lemieux Library. In 1965, Campion Tower, the new men’s residence hall, was completed and at that time Bellarminc Hall became a women’s residence. On April 8. 1965, the Very Rev. John A. Fitterer, S.J., was named president of Seattle University, until then he had been dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. He was inaugurated on October 13, 1965. As dean he had served as chairman of the Core Curriculum committee, which developed a program adopted in the fall of 1965. Under his direction, construction of the Physical Education and Convocation Center is starting this year. The Very Rev. John A. Fitterer, S.J., addresses the dignitaries attending his inauguration as president of Seattle University. The inauguration took place in the fall of 1965. 17 ‘TToToTTl Seventy-fifth Events UW5JU i I Seventy-fifth Celebration Commences With Mass Seattle University officially opened the Seventy-fifth Diamond Jubilee year with a concelebratcd Mass of Thanksgiving on September 23 at St. Joseph Church. The principal concelebrant was the Most Rev. Thomas Gill, V.G.. auxiliary bishop of Seattle. He also delivered the sermon entitled. “The Coming of the Jesuits,” with emphasis on the history of the Jesuit Order in the Northwest. The Academic Convocation, another official Seventy-fifth Anniversary event, featured Fr. Thomas Corbishley. S.J., well-known preacher. lecturer and broadcaster from England. Fr. Corbishley. the first Catholic priest to speak in Westminster Abbey since the Reformation. spoke on Authority. Obedience and Freedom in the Church” to an audience of students, faculty and administration November 10 in the William Pigott Auditorium. A concelebratcd Mass took place in Campion Tower chapel on the feast of the Immaculate Conception, marking another Seventy-fifth Diamond Jubilee event. Those concelebrating were Frs. Joseph Perri, S.J., Eugene Pierre. S.J.. Francis Linde-kugel, S.J.. Robert Bradley. S.J., James Ryan. S.J.. Leonard Kaufer. S.J., Robert Rcbhahn, S.J.. and Joseph Maguire. S.J. (Top right) Bishop Thomas Gill and Fathers John Fitterer, S.J., University president; Frank Costello, S.J., executive vice president; Joseph Perri, S.J.. vice president for University Relations; Robert Rebhahn, S.J., vice president for Student Affairs; Richard Bradley, S.J., rector, Seattle Prep; Leo Eckstein, S.J., pastor, St. Joseph Church; James McGoldrick, S.J., Raymond Nichols, S.J., Charles Reger, S.J., pastor, Mt. Virgin Church; Thomas Sullivan, S.J., Michael Walsh, S.J., and Francis Wood, S.J., join in concelebrating the Mass opening the Seventy-fifth Diamond Jubilee year. (Below) A visiting priest signs the guest book at St. Joseph's Church. I 20 (Top left) Fr. Joseph Perri. S.J., offers the chalice to be consecrated during the Concelebrated Mass honoring the Immaculate Conception in the Campion Tower Chapel. (Right) Students join in observing Our Lady's feast. (Below) Fr. Thomas Corbishley. S.J.. lectures on Authority, Obedience and Freedom in the Church during the official Seventy fifth Diamond Jubilee Academic Convocation. Alumni Honor Bishop Gill At Homecoming Luncheon As part of the Seventy-fifth Diamond Jubilee Celebration the Alumni Association held its homecoming luncheon January 28 in Bcllarmine Hall. The luncheon was highlighted by the presentation of the Alumni Association’s annual Distinguished Service Award. Recipient was the Most Rev. Thomas Gill, auxiliary bishop of Seattle. Bishop Gill, who has directed Catholic Charities for the Archdiocese of Seattle, and is pastor of St. James Cathedral, was selected for his service to Seattle and the community at large. Active as a United Good Neighbor fund leader. Bishop Gill also served on the board of the Seattle-King County UGN. Other positions include board member of the Seattle-King County Community Chest, and member of the Washington State Council for Children and Youth. Bishop Gill received an honorary degree from the University in 1957. (Above) Fr. John Fitterer, S.J., congratulates Bishop Thomas Gill on his receiving the Alumni Distinguished Service award. (Below) Seattle University Alumni enjoy their annual Home-coming luncheon in Bellarmine Hall. 22 Parents Weekend Attracts Students And Parents In conjunction with the Lemieux Library dedication. University students and their parents participated in Parents’ Weekend. April 22. The event, an official part of the University’s Seventy-fifth Diamond Jubilee, was designed to acquaint parents with university life and the campus facilities. The weekend opened with registration and a brunch in Bellarminc Hall. A welcome was extended by the Very Rev. John A. Fitterer, S.J.. University president: Tom Hamilton, ASSU president: and Kathy Vanderzicht. AWS president. Parents of daughters attended discussion sessions on college life in the A. A. Lemieux Library. Parents of sons attended orientation sessions in the Thomas J. Bannan Building auditorium. An afternoon tour of Underground Seattle was included in the itinerary. Those parents who did not take the tour visited the residence halls, which held open house. A semi-formal dance for parents and students in Bellarmine Hall concluded the Weekend. (Above) Pat Inman, S.J., Larry Inman, ASSU first vice president: and their parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Inman, discuss campus life during Parents' Weekend. (Right) Parents and students take advantage of the Spring weather for a stroll dov n the mall during Parents' Weekend. (Belov ) Fr. President extends warm greetings fo parents of Seattle University student Mary Ann Frushour. Library Dedication Honors Fr. A. A. Lemieux, S.J. The A. A. Lemieux Library, named in honor of the Very Rev. Albert A. Lemieux, S.J., University president from 1948 to 1965, was dedicated April 21 and marked the high point in the Seventy-fifth Diamond Jubilee Celebration. The Lemieux Library provides seating for 1,100 students and at the present time holds 114,000 volumes in open stacks. The working capacity is now 200,000 volumes and the ultimate storage capacity is 500,000 volumes. First floor facilities include the general reading room, the receiving room, the 104-seat auditorium, the exhibition room, the faculty room and four seminar rooms. The second floor has the main reference service area, charging desk, reserve book desk, librarians’ offices, technical processing area, recreational reading room and three study rooms. The third floor contains open stack areas, periodical stacks and reading lounge, private study carrells, typing carrells, the rare books area, the Wilson Room, housing the “Mary. Queen of Scots” collection and three study rooms. The fourth floor is devoted mainly to stack space but also has private study carrells and five study rooms. The contemporary American Gothic design of the library has an exterior of black and white marble. It appropriately dominates the central campus from its site between 10th and 11th Avenues and Cherry and Columbia. 24 (Left) The architect’s sketch of the new A. A. Lemieux Library shows the 11th Avenue entrance of the contemporary American Gothic structure. (Bottom) The colorful Laigo Mural illustrates the artist’s conception of reality as filled with an essential dynamic energy, which surges toward its Creator with ever increasing vitality. (Below) Fr. Albert A. Lemieux, S.J., thanks students and friends during the Library dedication. University Day Activities Bring Visitors To Campus University Day 1967 brought prospective students and their parents to campus April 23. The program, which is designed to acquaint high school students and their parents with the University, included a full program of tours and exhibits. University and departmental displays, demonstrations and consultations acquainted the visitors with the academic program offered and provided them with an opportunity to meet individual teachers. Student organizations exhibits. ROTC demonstrations and guided tours of the campus buildings including the A. A. Lcmicux Library. Campion Tower. Marycrest and Bell-armine Halls, allowed students and parents an opportunity to sec the University facilities and experience the various phases of campus life. Parent-faculty and student-to-student discussions were included in the program, covering such topics as What do you expect your child to get out of college” to “Should I get involved in school activities my first year of college or concentrate on school work only?” Approximately 1.500 high school students and their parents attended. (Top right) Kathy Ryan, nursing student, explains the use of the Bird respirator (o visitors during University Day. (Below) Parents and high school students gather in front of the Spur display on the 11th Avenue mall. (Lower right) High school students register for University Day in the Lemieux Library. P.E. Complex Plans Usher In New Era The primary objective of the proposed Physical Education and Convocation Center is to provide a multi-instructional facility having a comprehensive range of physical activity stations for the general use of all Seattle University students and faculty. The building will be three stories and will provide over 140.000 square feet of interior space. The planned facilities will include two swimming pools, suitable for collegiate competition, two multi-purpose areas on the third floor for simultaneous basketball, tennis, volleyball. badminton and general conditioning activity, an expansive Astro-Gym, accommodating track, softball, field hockey, touch football, golf driving range, archery, baseball batting practice, soccer, spccdball and ROTC drill. The larger of the two third-floor multipurpose areas, will provide temporary seating for up to 3.000 persons for major student assemblies or programs. Located on the periphery of the campus, the Center will occupy most of the block between 14th and 15th Avenues and East Jefferson and East Cherry Streets, and will cost $3,160,000. (Above) The existing University gymnasium purchased from the United States Army Air Corps in 1946. (Below) The architect's sketch of the proposed Physical Education and Convocation Center. ‘TToYoTTI Academics imiu President Very Rev. John A. Fitterer, S.J., M.A., S.T.L. President of the University (Below) The Very Rev. John A. Fitterer, S.J., seated between Valeria Kautzky, Homecoming Queen, and Bishop Thomas Gill, listens to Henry T. vers describe the University as it was in 1925 when he graduated. (Right) Fr. Fitterer addresses students at the annual President's Banquet, thanking them for their service to the University. 30 Rev. Edmund W. Morton, SJ., Ph.D. Academic Vice President Rev. Joseph E. Perri, S.J., M.fl. Vice President for University Relations Rev. Edmund B. McNulty, S.J., M.S. Vice President for Finance and Government Relations Rev. Robert J. Rebhahn, S.J., M.A. Vice President for Student Affairs Dean of Students Administration Robert J. Cross, M.L. Librarian J. Brian Cullerton, B.A. Assistant to the President tor Development Michael J. Dolan, It. Col., U.S.A. (Ret.) M.A. Director ot Financial Aid and Special Events Rev. Lawrence V. Donohue, SJ., M.Ed. Assistant to the Vice President for Student Affairs Rev. William J. Gill, S.J., M.A. Resident Assistant William A. Guppy, Ph.D. Director. Counseling and Testing Center Associate Professor of Psychology Timothy H. Harn, B.S. Alumni Director Donol F. Hedlund, M.B.A. Assistant to the President and Business Manager Mary Alice Lee, A.B. Registrar Robert K. Lieding, Lt. Col., U.S.A. (Ret.) LL.B. Assistant Director of Admissions for College Relations Assistant Professor of Business Law Rev. Joseph A. Maguire, S.J., M.A. Chaplain and Director of Student Activities Rev. Clair A. Marshall, S.J., M.S. Assistant Director of Financial Aid Assistant Professor of Chemistry Patrick H. Martin, B.A. Assistant Director of Admissions for High School Relations Mary Lee McDougall, B.A. Assistant to the Dean of Women J. W. McLelland, M.A. Director of Admissions Administrative Assistant to the Academic Vice President Associate Professor of Finance Rev. Raymond L. Nichols, S.J., Ph.D. Superintendent of 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. Plant and Property Manager Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Rev. James E. Royce, S.J., Ph.D. Associate Dean. Arts and Sciences Professor of Psychology 32 Rev. Louis A. Sauvain, S.J., M.A. Assistant Dean of Students Assistant Professor of Theology S. M. Strohecker, Jr., B.S. Development Officer Margaret W. Sullivan, B.A. Secretary of the University John R. Talevich, M.A. University Editor George G. Town, M.S. Director of Computer Center Assistant Professor of Mathematics George C. Towner, Vice Adm., U.S.N. (Ret.) M.S. Development Officer Ruth E. Watson, M.Ed. Director of First Humanities Director of Advanced Placement Program Genevieve Weston, A.B. Director, University Bookstore Librarians Alene B. Cisney, M.L. Assistant Librarian Esther M. Gregory, B.S. Assistant Librarian Barbara W. Hill, M.L.S. Associate Librarian Lee Hodson, M.L.S. Education Librarian Jeanette A. Hulburt, M.L. Assistant Librarian Elizabeth R. Kramer, M.L. Assistant Librarian Henrietta Loudon, M.L. Assistant Librarian Sr. M. Helen Roscovius, O.P., M.S.L.S. Assistant Librarian In Memoriam: Fr. Daniel Reidy, S.J. died April 16, 1967. Fr. Reidy. 82 years old, came to Seattle U. in 1930. He was instrumental in developing the music department and, in 1957, was given the Distinguished Service Avjard by the Alumni Association. The rank of professor emeritus was bestowed upon Fr. Reidy in June 1965 in recognition of his service to the University. 33 Senior Class (Above left) Mike DesCamp, Mike Miller, Judy Olsen and Doug Pemerl gather in front of the fireplace in the DAR Hall where the senior Over-21 function was held. (Above) Brian McMahon, senior class president, and Colleen Chisholm, secretary, meet in the quiet of the library to formulate activities for the Senior Class. (Below left) The graduating class of 1966 files into St. James Cathedral for Baccalaureate Mass. (Belovv) Margaret Penne and Lizbeth Lyons receive notification they are recipients of Fulbright grants for the 1967-68 school year. Mr. Donald Hopps ponders a student's question in his class on American National Government. Rev. Robert I. Bradley, S.J., Ph.D. Dean, Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences Faculty Clarence L. Abello, B.Econ. Associate Professor of Spanish Lois D. Aden, M.F.A. Assistant Professor of Drama Rev. William M. Agnew, S.J., M.A. Instructor in Philosophy Walter M. Aklin, A.B. Assistant Professor of Music Rev. William E. Armstrong, S.J., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Rev. Engelbert M. Axer, S.J., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Elbert M. Beamer, M.A. Instructor in Philosophy Marilyn A. Berglund, M.A. Instructor in Latin Rev. Ernest P. Berlin, S.J., Ph.D. Head. Chemistry Department Associate Professor of Chemistry Rev. Francis X. Bisciglia, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of Classical Languages Rev. Roger E. Blanchette, S.J., M.A. Instructor in Theology 35 Rev. Alfred T. Brady, S.J., M.A. Associate Professor of Theology Rev. Henry D. Buckman, A.B. Instructor in Theology Rev. J. Gerard Bussy, S.J.. Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Dennis M. Cantwell, B.S. Instructor in Philosophy Rev. Robert J. Carmody, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of English Walter R. Carmody, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry George J. Cetinich, M.A. Instructor in German Chu Chiu Chang, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Theodore S. Chihara, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Louis K. Christensen, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Music Stefan C. Christopher, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology Virginia S. Clayton, M.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Rev. James V. Connors, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of Drama 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. Associate Professor of English Rev. Joseph P. Donovan, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of History William J. Dore, Jr., M.A. Assistant Professor of Drama 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 David K. Elder, M.Ed. Instructor in Psychology Clinical Psychologist Marie T. Farr, M.fl. Instructor in English Rev. John Fearon, O.P., S.T.P. Assistant Professor of Theology George Q. Flynn, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History Joseph J. Gallucci, Jr., Ph.D. Acting Head. Fine Arts Department Visiting Lecturer in Music Rev. James P. Goodwin, S.J., M.fl. Associate Professor of Sociology Thomas M. Green, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics Thomas B. Hamilton, M.A. Assistant Professor of Psychology Rev. Vernon J. Harkins, S.J., S.T.L. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Charles R. Harmon, M.A. Assistant Professor of History Marvin T. Herard, M.F.A. Assistant Professor of Art Richard P. Hickey, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus Donald W. Hopps, B.A. Lecturer in Political Science Warren B. Johnson, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History Rev. Leonard J. Kaufer, S.J., Ph.D. Head, Philosophy Department Assistant Professor of Philosophy Rev. James W. King, SJ., M.A. Assistant Professor of Theology Rev. Harry H. Kohls, S.J., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Charles S. LaCugna, Ph.D. Professor of Political Science Martin F. Larrey, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History J. Robert Larson, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociology Rev. William F. LeRoux, S.J., S.T.D. Associate Professor of Theology Director. Pre-Major Program Rev. Francis J. Lindekugel, S.J., M.A. Associate Professor of Theology Rev. Francis J. Logan, SJ., M.A. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Rev. Paul P. Luger, S.J., M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics Kenneth D. MacLean, M.A. Assistant Professor of English 37 Albert B. Mann, M.A. Assistant Professor of History R. Maxime Marinoni, M.A. Instructor in French Eunice M. Martin, M.A. Head. Home Economics Department Professor of Home Economics Rev. James T. McGuigan, S.J., M.A. Associate Professor of Philosophy Thomas J. Mclnerney, Ph.D Associate Professor of English Hayden L. Mees, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology Clinical Psychologist Cruz M. Mendizabal, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Spanish M. Ronald Minge, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology Rev. Thomas L. O’Brien, S.J., M.A. Director. Honors Program Associate Professor of Humanities Rev. Cornelius J. O’Leary, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of Theology James E. Parry, M.A. Assistant Professor of History Rev. Webster T. Patterson, S.J., S.T.D. Head. Theology Department Associate Professor of Theology Carl A. Pitzer, M.A. Professor Emeritus Vincent S. Podbielancik, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Rev. James G. Powers, S.J., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English David H. Read, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Rev. James B. Reichmann, S.J., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy James T. Reilly, Ed.D. Associate Professor of Psychology Associate Director. Counseling and Testing Center Gerald Ricard, B.A. Instructor in French Mary Margaret Ridge, B.A. Instructor in English 38 Jerry A. Riehl, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics 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, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History Rev. Leo A. Schmid, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Biology Francis J. Smedley, B.S. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Mathematics Edward H. Spiers, M.A. Associate Professor of English John 0. Spradley, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Bernard M. Steckler, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Rev. Gerard G. Steckler, S.J., Ph.D. Head. History Department Assistant Professor of History John R. Talevich, M.A. Acting Head. Journalism Department Assistant Professor of Journalism James J. Tallarico, M.A. Instructor in Philosophy Rev. Michael J. Taylor, S.J., S.T.D. Assistant Professor of Theology William Taylor, B.A. Acting Instructor in English Burnett R. Toskcy, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics Rev. Michael T. Toulouse, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of Philosophy John P. Toutonghi, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics Mary B. Turner, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics Rev. Hayden A. Vachon, S.J., M.A. Associate Professor of Art Frank A. Valente, Ph.D. Professor of Physics Rev. Charles A. Wollesen, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Director, Summer School Andre L. Yandl, Ph.D. Head. Mathematics Department Associate Professor of Mathematics Anita Yourglich, Ph.D. Head. Sociology Department Associate Professor of Sociology Gary A. Zimmerman, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry 39 (Left) Col. Robert Matter decorates cadet Jim Hardy at a ROTC drill session. The award is given for proficiency in drill. (Above) Students fill the mall going to morning classes in the Liberal Arts and Pigott buildings. Col. Robert A. Matter, B.S. Professor of Military Science Lt. Col. Walter J. DeLong, B.S. Assistant Professor of Military Science Maj. Arthur R. Stebbins, M.S.E. Assistant Professor of Military Science Maj. Louis G. Canciennce, B.S. Assistant Professor of Military Science Capt. Martin M. Warvi, M.S.E. Assistant Professor of Military Science S Maj. David Holston Sergeant Major S Maj. Duane V. Morrow Principal Drill Instructor M Sgt. Robert I. Pugh Instructor in Military Science S Sgt. Henry C. Hayes Instructor in Military Science S Sgt. Victor M. Sebastiano Supply Sergeant S Sgt. Eddie Barrett Armorer 40 Seniors Ronald 0. Alia, B.A. Psychology Seattle, Washington Carol E. Axtman, B.A. English Portland. Oregon Willem L. Alma, B.S. Chemistry 8ellevue, Washington Richard M. Baginski, B.S. Biology Chehalis, Washington Meric H. Arnold, B.S. Chemistry Kailua, Hawaii Thomas F. Bangasser, BA, B.C.S. Economics. Accounting Seattle. Washington Maria F. Ashton, B.S. Biology San Diego. California Sally B. Barclay, B.A. Sociology Boise, Idaho Glenn R. Avery, B.A. Journalism Spokane. Washington Sharon A. Bastrom, B.S. Home Economics Seattle. Washington 41 Neal B. Baum, B.A. Sociology Seattle. Washington Sandra E. Beall, BA Sociology Bellevue. Washington Joseph P. Beaulieu, BA History Raymond. Washington Paul E. Bell, B.A. Political Science South Gate. California Dr. Richard Davison looks over Robin Morrison's English assignment before his class begins. Pat BcHio, BA Psychology Richland. Washington William R. Bigas, B.S. Physics Seattle. Washington Lawrence W. Blain, B.S. Mathematics Seattle. Washington Richard H. Brandes, BA English Eugene. Oregon Judy L. Bride. B.A. Political Science Seattle. Washington Leslie F. Brillon, BA Economics Bremerton, Washington 42 Dianne M. 8r xVliss, B.A. English East Point. Georgia Janet A. Burden, BA Sociology Berkeley. California Laurie L. Brown. BA Psychology Seattle. Washington Charles L. Burns, BA Philosophy. Economics Hillsboro. Oregon 8arbara A. Buckingham, BA English Monte Rio. California Salvatore J. Cataldo, B.A. Political Science Santa Ana. California Gary J. Buckley. B.A. Political Science Portland. Oregon James R. Chambers, B.S. Physics Tacoma, Washington Eric E. Bugna, B.S. Chemistry San Rafael. California Joe T. Champoux, B.A. Economics Toppenish. Washington Wayne B. Chcsledon, B.A. Psychology Seattle. Washington Mary E. Chmielewski, BA Art Milwaukee. Wisconsin Marilyn J. Conrad, B.A. Sociology San Francisco. California Mary Ann K. Cordeiro, BA Sociology Honolulu. Hawaii Sr. Marguerite M. Cote, S.S.A., M.A. History St. Albert. Alberta Molly J. Crummctt, BA Spanish Colville. Washington 43 Philip E. Cummins, BA Political Science Seattle. Washington Harry S. Deering, B.A. Political Science Seattle. Washington Daniel R. DeLeuw, B.A. Political Science San Mateo. California Steve B. Dickerson, B.A. History Seattle. Washington Margaret Disotell, B.A. French Seattle. Washington Joan K. Dole, B.A. French Eilensburg, Washington Michael L. Donehue, B.A. History Seattle. Washington Ludmila Faber, BA History Seattle. Washington James M. Dovenberg, B.S. Psychology Issaquah, Washington Sharon M. Ferguson, B.S. Home Economics Seattle. Washington John M. Driscoll, B.S. Biology Port Angeles. Washington Shirley J. Fowler, B.A. Sociology Seattle. Washington Colleen M. Duffy. BA English Seattle. Washington Robert D. Fra use, B.A. Journalism Seattle, Washington William J. Enright, B.A. History San Jose. California James J. Freeman, 8.A. Journalism Seattle, Washington 44 Byron J. Furseth, B.A. Political Science Tacoma. Washington Susan Elliott Garske, BA Sociology North Hollywood, California Ronald J. Guiffre, B.S. Military Science Daly City. California Anne M. Goerl, B.A. Psychology Everett, Washington Thomas M. Goff, B.A. History Seattle. Washington Kathleen P. Graham, BA History Bend. Oregon A number of students attending late after- noon classes are reflected in the second floor hall of the Liberal Arts Building. Stephanie A. Gray. BA Sociology Palo Alto. California Roberta M. Gunn, BA Psychology Renton. Washington Camille R. Haener, BA Political Science Grangcville. Idaho William E. Harris, B.S. Sociology Seattle. Washington 45 Rose K. Hartman, 8.A. English Yakima, Washington Kathleen E. Hartnagel, 8.A. Sociology Los Angeles. California Philip P. Hasenkamp, B.A. Political Science South Gate. California Linda L. Hewitt, B.A. Sociology Seattle. Washington Robert G. Hill, B.A. Sociology Palm Springs. California Cornelius M. Hogenhout, B.A. Political Science Mountlakc Terrace. Washington Susan K. Hokanson, B.S. Medical Technology Richland. Washington Dennis M. Katona, B.A. Psychology Seattle. Washington M. Lynn Holman, B.S. Medical Secretary Seattle. Washington Clayton C. H. Kim, B.A. Economics Kailua. Hawaii Frank M. Homan, B.S. Economics Ketchikan. Alaska Joan M. Knuscl. B.S. Home Economics Scappoose. Oregon John R. Imholt, 8.S. B.o'ogy Everett, Washington Raymond Y. Kokubun, BA Economics Paia, Maui. Hawaii Ronald J. Janott, B.S. Chemistry Hobart. Indiana Keith A. Kragelund, B.A. Political Science Spokane. Washington 46 Rabbi Arthur Jacobovitz leads an informal discussion in his survey of Jewish history class. Mary Lou Laing, B.A. English Mercer Island, Washington Emmett F. Lane, B.A. Journalism Seattle. Washington Betty J. Layson, B.A. Art Bellevue. Washington Brian 0. Leahy, B.A. English Seattle. Washington Joan C. Leeds, B.S. Medical Secretary Chinook. Montana Raymond J. Liedtke, B.S. Chemistry Seattle. Washington Li beth M. Lyons, B.A. Political Science Bothell. Washington Duncan MacDonald, B.A. History Seattle. Washington Sr. M. Dolina MacIntyre, S.S.A., B.A. English Victoria. British Columbia Edward J. Markle, B.A. Political Science Seattle. Washington Mayo McCabe, BJV. English Denver. Colorado Janet M. McCloskey, B.S. Mathematics Kent. Washington Jon D. McDuffie. B A. French Bellevue. Washington Thomas 0. McElmeel, B.A. Political Science Seattle. Washington Students walk through the snow on the Liberal Arts mall on their way to classes and winter colds. Thomas J. Mdlraith, B.S. Biology Mount Vernon. Washington Brian J. McMahon, B.A. Philosophy Tacoma. Washington Maurice J. McNamee, B.A. Political Science Seattle. Washington Gary F. Meisenburg, B . Political Science Tacoma. Washington Nancy A. Melican, B.S. Home Economics San Francisco. California Joyce F. Mesher, B.S. Home Economics Mercer Island. Washington 48 Reman L. Millett, BA Sociology Seattle. Washington Jeffrey C. Montgomery, B.A. Economics Seattle. Washington Marilyn A. Moore, B.A. Art Kent. Washington Patricia J. Mosman, B.S. Home Economics Yetm, Washington William N. Murray, B.A. Philosophy Portland. Oregon Mary K. Osterbcrg, BA History Lemon Grove. California Alan S. Muscatel, BA Sociology Seattle. Washington A. Michael Owens, BA Philosophy Vancouver. British Columbia Karen L. O'Brien, B.A. Sociology Mountain View, California Terri A. Pagni, B.A. Journalism Seattle. Washington James F. O'Callaghan, BA English Seattle, Washington Teresa L. Paschke, B.S. Mathematics Seattle. Washington Michael J. O’Neil, B.A. Psychology Seattle. Washington Nancy D. Pausheck, B.A. Sociology Enumclaw. Washington 49 Douglas L. Pemerl, 8A General Science Chehalis. Washington Margaret A. Penne, B.A. English Seattle. Washington Sharon L. L. Perotti, 8.A. French Colorado Springs. Colorado Kevin C. Peterson. B.A. Psychology Bellevue. Washington Margaret M. Pheasant, BA History Tonasket. Washington Susan E. Picht, B.S. Home Economics Seattle. Washington I 1 Fr. John Fearon, O.P.. demonstrates a statement for students in his theology class. Robert L. Pohl, BA Psychology Spokane. Washington Nancy D. Powell. BA Sociology Chico. California Robert J. Ramseth, B.A. History Seattle. Washington Michael Reifel, B.A. Sociology Seattle. Washington 50 Laurie Brown conducts an experiment, using Al Almeida as a subject, to determine how the judgment of size is influenced by the content of the subject. Mr. Tom Hamilton looks on. Charles J. Riggs, B.A. Political Science Kirkland. Washington Steven A. Riggs, B.A. Economics Bellingham. Washington Thomas J. Rigert, B.S. Physics Beaverton. Oregon Paul V. Rosillo, B.A. Spanish Seattle. Washington Teresa H. Schoen, B.A. Political Science Tacoma, Washington Timothy A. Ruggenberg, B.A. Psychology Seattle. Washington M. Peter Scontrino, B.A. Psychology Seattle. Washington Robert H. Rush, B.A. Psychology Moxee City. Washington Martina E. Scott, B.A. English Olympia. Washington Charlene M. Sandifur, B.S. Home Economics Spokane. Washington John M. Simpkins, B.A. English Auburn. Washington Michael J. Scaring!, B.A. Sociology Seattle. Washington Paula K. Smith, B.S. Biology Seattle. Washington 51 John A. Starkovich, B.S. Chemistry Puyallup. Washington Vincent L Steinberger, B.A. Philosophy Seattle. Washington Zcna W. Stephens, B.A. Sociology Livingston. Montana Marianne Strub, BA French San Marino. California Dr. J. Robert Larson emphases a point in the Fundamentals of Sociology class for his students. Ferald L. Taylor, Jr., B.A. History Edmonds. Washington Mary S. Thoma, B.A. French Seattle. Washington James A. Todd, B.S. Chemistry Seattle. Washington Diane E. Umphrey, B.A. Psychology Seattle. Washington Robert W. Vavra, B.S. Biology Tampa. Florida Richard L. Waldo, B.S. General Science Seattle. Washington 52 111111111 Susan E. Walton, B.A. English Seattle. Washington Sandra A. Weaver, B.A. Psychology San Bernardino. California Peter J. Webb, B.A. Sociology Seattle. Washington Cyril F. Weisner, B.A. Political Science Salem. Oregon Michael J. Welch, B.A. Political Science Seattle, Washington Joseph W. Widden, B.A. English Seattle. Washington Mary Wilbur. B.S. Medical Technology Belfair, Washington Norbert B. Wong. B.S. Biology Honolulu. Hawaii J. Sue Wood, B.A. Psychology Seattle. Washington Cathy A. Zach. B.A. Psychology Silvcrton, Oregon 53 School of Commerce and Finance Faculty Rev. Arthur C. Earl, S.J., M.A. Acting Dean. Commerce and Finance 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 Paul W. Ellis, Ph.D. Lecturer in Economics Donald W. Ireland, M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Accounting 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 Elcena F. Steinmann, M.Ed. Lecturer in Office Management Paul A. Volpe, Ph.D. Professor of Business Management 54 Betty Bartol does her homework for an accounting class on business machines on the fourth floor of the William Pigott Building. Seniors Terrence M. Anderson, B.C.S. Accounting Everett. Washington Frederick J. Berry, B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle. Washington Sumikatsu J. Arima, B.C.S. Accounting Seattle. Washington James R. Bloomfield, B.C.S. Marketing Seattle. Washington Peter K. Baidoo, B.C.S. Finance and Banking Mampoma. Ghana Donald D. Brindle, B.C.S. Marketing Seattle. Washington Paul M. Barbarus. B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle. Washington Joseph C. Camden, B.C.S. General Commerce Bellevue. Washington Leonard D. Beil, B.C.S. General Commerce Port Angeles. Washington Peter Caputo, B.C.S. Marketing Charlotte. Michigan 55 Shirley L Caraway, B.C.S. Office Management Tacoma. Washington Wayne J. Carter, B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle. Washington Allen K. Chapman, B.C.S. Accounting Prosser. Washington Betty J. Charron, B.C.S. Office Management Moxee, Washington A winter quarter snowstorm whitened the ground around the Pigott Building where Commerce and Finance classes are held. Doug H. Chow, B.C.S. Accounting Seattle. Washington Elizabeth A. Corrigan, B.C.S. Office Management Seattle. Washington John I. Cosgrove, B.C.S. Industrial Relations S3n Francisco. California James P. Dougherty, B.C.S. Accounting Seattle, Washington Jim T. Dunn, BA Accounting Seattle. Washington Gloria M. Eberle, B.C.S. Accounting Auburn. Washington 56 i W.v John R. Espedal. B.C.S. Marketing Seattle. Washington Ronald Espiritu, B.C.S. General Commerce Honolulu. Hawaii Edward G. Everitt, B.C.S. Accounting South Bend. Washington John G. Firlotte, B.C.S. Marketing Gardiner, Maine James L Fosnick, B.C.S. Industrial Relations and Personnel Management Sumner. Washington Terry Lee Gordon, B.C.S. Office Management Seattle. Washington J. Steven Fraser. B.C.S. Finance and Banking Bellevue. Washington Dianne M. Grimm, B.C.S. General Commerce Westminster. California John T. Fundeen, B.C.S. Industrial Relations and Personnel Management King Salmon, Alaska James A. Hamm, B.C.S. General Commerce Milwaukie. Oregon Joseph M. Gaffney, B.C.S. Accounting Seattle. Washington Kenneth E. Heckard, B.C.S. General Commerce Long 8each, Washington Thomas V. Gibson, B.C.S. Finance and Banking San Carlos, California James A. Hoffman, B.C.S. General Commerce Tacoma. Washington 57 Ray A. Hunter, B.C.S. Industrial Relations Seattle. Washington James R. Keough, B.C.S. Marketing Seattle. Washington Michael J. Kerschbaum, B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle. Washington Michael B. King, B.C.S. General Commerce Spokane. Washington (Above) Students fill a third floor classroom in the William Pigott Building for a Commerce and Finance class. (Below) The stairway at the east end of Pigott is used tor studies in between classes. Rayanne M. Koutecky, B.C.S. Marketing Seattle. Washington Kenneth G. Kuklinski, B.C.S. Accounting Kennewick. Washington Isabel M. Laigo, B.C.S. OJfice Management Seattle. Washington John E. Laity, Jr., B.C.S. Marketing Seattle. Washington 58 Leslie M. Luces, B.C.S. Office Management AJderwood Manor. Washington Barry J. Mattaini, B.C.S. Marketing Seattle. Washington Clement K.L. Lum, B.C.S. Finance Honolulu, Hawaii Thomas S. McCartan, B.C.S. General Commerce Milwaukee. Wisconsin Hunter R. MacKay. B.C.S. General Commerce Bellevue. Washington Ralph G. Miles, B.C.S. Marketing Seattle. Washington Lawrence P. Marcoe, B.C.S. Marketing Tacoma. Washington Mary Ann Molitor, B.C.S. Office Management Ephrata, Washington John 0. Martinolich, B.C.S. General Commerce Tacoma. Washington Gary A. Mongrain, B.C.S. General Commerce Ridgefield. Washington Michael F. Moreland, B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle. Washington Thomas J. Mulholland, B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle. Washington Mitsuko Nakajima, B.C.S. General Commerce Yokohama. Japan David R. O'Connor, B.C.S. Marketing Everett. Washington 59 John N. Opheim, 8.C.S. Marketing Seattle. Washington Denis W. Pickett, B.C.S. General Commerce Long Beach, California Dr. Paul Volpe conducts a seminar class for Commerce and Finance Seniors in Business Principles and Organization. Kathleen M. Prcndcrgast, B.C.S. Medical Secretary Spokane. Washington Dennis J. Ryan, B.C.S. Accounting Seattle. Washington Michael E. Rawlins, B.C.S. Marketing Kailua, Hawaii William B. Sanders, B.C.S. Finance and Banking Seattle. Washington Jay W. Riebc, B.C.S. General Commerce Sumner. Washington John D. Schorr, B.C.S. General Commerce 8ellevue, Washington Barbara A. Roberts, B.C.S. General Commerce Palos Verdes. California Patrick F. Schreck, B.C.S. Industrial Relations Waterville. Washington Patricia A. Rohde. 8.C.S. Office Management Kennewick. Washington Robert J. Scott, B.C.S. Personnel Management Chehalis. Washington 60 Frederick G. Stevens, B.C.S. Accounting Anchorage. Alaska Michael J. Stevens, B.C.S. Industrial Relations Anchorage. Alaska Patrick D. Sullivan, B.C.S. Marketing Renton. Washington Larry L. Welchko, B.C.S. Marketing Tacoma, Washington Charles W. Sweeney, B.C.S. Industrial Relations Atherton, California Kevin R. Whinihan. B.C.S. Finance Seattle. Washington Terrance R. Thomas, B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle. Washington Mary H. Whipple, B.C.S. Office Management Boise. Idaho Gary W. Uhlenkott, B.C.S. Accounting Bellevue. Washington Charles C. Wong, B.C.S. Marketing Honolulu. Hawaii Tessie Volpe, B.C.S. Marketing Edmonds. Washington Valerie A. Wong. B.C.S. Office Management Honolulu, Hawaii 61 School of Education Faculty Winfield S. Fountain, Ed.D. Dean, Education Rev. A. Barrett Corrigan, S.J., Ph.D. Acting Director. Graduate Studies in Education Associate Professor of Education Lloyd J. Elias, Ph.D. Lecturer-Supervisor Catherine Green, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education George F. Keough, Ed.D. Associate Professor of Education Barney Koch, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Michael J. Kohl, M.A. Assistant Professor of Education Ralph K. O'Brien, Ed.D. Associate Dean. School of Education 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 Ronald J. Rousseve, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education 62 (Above) Carla Holden and Linda Flaquinti seek reference material in the Education Library. The library moved to the Lemieux Library winter quarter. (Right) On a sunny day some of the students stop on the mall in between classes. Seniors Mary Jane A. Acampora, BA in Ed. Spanish Lansdale. Pennsylvania Michael J. Beeman, B.Ed. Physical Education Seattle. Washington Joan M. Ashe, B.A. in Ed. English Granite Falls. Washington Rose Mary Bertucci, B.Ed. Mathematics Seattle. Washington Jeanne L Ballard, B.Ed. English Seattle, Washington Oiane P. Boyle, B.Ed. Elementary Education Kirkland. Washington Terry T. Barber, B.A. in Ed. Spanish San Francisco. California Lloyd I. Brodniak, B.Ed. History Mukilteo. Washington Betty L Bartol, BA in Ed. English Tacoma. Washington Lorilee K. Burcar, B.Ed. Elementary Education 8etlevue. Washington 63 Vick. M. Butko. B.A. in Ed. History Seattle. Washington Ross M. Cady. B.A. in Ed. History Bend. Oregon Carol V. Champoux, B.Ed. Elementary Education Yakima, Washington Colleen T. Chisholm. B.A. in Ed. English Seattle. Washington Royce E. Clark. B.Ed. English, Social Studies Seattle. Washington Tom J. Colello, BJV. in Ed. English Seattle. Washington Kathleen A. Conners, B.Ed. History. English Seattle. Washington Janie K. Oal Santo, B.Ed. Elementary Education Black Diamond. Washington Oouglas S. Danner, B.A. in Ed. Social Science Seattle. Washington Nancy L. Dent, B.Ed. Physical Education Anchorage. Alaska 64 Sr. Paulina Dibb, C.S.J., B.A. in Ed. English Bellevue. Washington Susan Eisenhardt, BA in Ed. English Poulsbo. Washington Betsy Diedrich, B.A. in Ed. Spanish Oxnard. California William F. Eisiminger, B.A. in Ed. Music Seattle. Washington Barbara C. Ditter, B.A. in Ed. Physical Education. Social Studies Yakima. Washington Jill A. Ekar, B.A. in Ed. English Aberdeen, Washington Susan F. Dreher, B.Ed. Art Prineville. Oregon Barbara A. Ersfeld, B.A. in Ed. German Seattle. Washington Josephine A. Drouin, B.Ed. Elementary Education Bremerton. Washington Marianne Fattorini, 8.A. in Ed. English Seattle. Washington Margaret McDonald, Christine Davis and Marie Pembroke take notes in an Arts and Crafts class. Diane M. Faudree, B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Angela J. Filippini, B.A. in Ed. English Battle Mountain. Nevada Robert F. Flor, B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Heather A. Fountain. 8.Ed. Art. Social Studies Seattle. Washington 65 Carol Sue Frederick, B.Ed. Elementary Education Tacoma, Washington Carla M. Holden, B.A. in Ed. French Seattle. Washington Therese M. Ghosn, B.Ed. Elementary Education Mossyrock. Washington Richard F. Houser, B.A. in Ed. English Seattle. Washington Linda 6. Gimness, B.A. in Ed. English Seattle. Washington Patricia M. Hunter, B.Ed. Speech Olympia. Washington Sharon A. Guthrie, B.Ed. Elementary Education Salt Lake City. Utah Lynn L Huntsman, B.A. in Ed. English Bainbridge Island, Washington Mary Ann Harman, B.A. in Ed. English Longview. Washington Barbara A. Hurst, B.Ed. English Denver. Colorado Patricia J. Hutchinson, B.A. in Ed. English Ontario. Oregon William A. Jack, B.A. in Ed. English Edmonds. Washington Carolyn A. Jennings, B.Ed. Elementary Education Lompoc. California Ann M. Koch, B.A. in Ed. English Denver. Colorado 66 I John E. Kreiger, B.A. in Ed. Physical Education South Amboy. New Jersey Pauline E. La Marche. 8.Ed. Elementary Education Sunnysidc. Washington Karen M. Latimer. B.A. in Ed. English Des Moines. Washington Barbara J. Le Beau, B.Ed. Elementary Education Everett, Washington Marilynn E. Lcbo, B.A. in Ed. Art Seattle. Washington Sr. Clare Lentz, F.C.S.P., B.A. in Ed. Mathematics Issaquah. Washington Kathy O'Rourke, fifth from left, instructs pupils at Pacific School in home nursing methods. Willkie M. Lew, B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Gerald J. Logan, B.A. in Ed. History Seattle. Washington Frank V. Lubash, B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Judith A. Manson, B.A. in Ed. History Bellevue. Washington 67 Pat E. McCarthy, B.A. in Ed. English Tacoma, Washington Sheila S. McHugh. BA in Ed. Physical Education Seattle. Washington Sheila M. McMahon, B.Ed. Elementary Education Arlington Heights, Illinois Catherine J. McNamara, B.Ed. Elementary Education Tacoma. Washington Doing her cadet teaching at Pacific School, Kathy O’Rourke helps Rosie King solve a problem. Oorothy Meggett, B.A. in Ed. English Seattle. Washington Elizabeth J. Meiggs, B.Ed. Elementary Education Aberdeen. Washington Edward D. Mooney, 8A in Ed. Spanish Great Falls. Montana Ellen E. Moreland, BA in Ed. English Seattle. Washington Patricia H. Murphy, B.A. in Ed. Mathematics Seattle. Washington Nancy A. Noval, B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington 68 Margaret C. O’Callaghan, B.A. in Ed. Biology Seattle. Washington Kathleen M. O’Hara, B.A. in Ed. English Oakland. California Kathryn A. O’Rourke, B.A. in Ed. English Tacoma. Washington Karen L Pavelka, B.A. in Ed. Spanish Van Nuys. California Ralph T. Poui, B.A. in Ed. Physical Education Kent. Washington Rosemary J. Qualheim, B.Ed. Elementary Education Richland. Washington Barbara A. Ramseth, B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Catherine A. Rice, B.Ed. Elementary Education Auburn, Washington Gerard R. Rohrbach, B.A. in Ed. English Hyak, Washington Kathleen F. Ryder. 8.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Marie V. Schuller, B.A. in Ed. History Seattle. Washington Patricia G. Serino, B.A. in Ed. English Seattle, Washington 69 Terri G. Shank, BA in Ed. English Bremerton, Washington Antonette K. Smit, BA in Ed. History Seattle. Washington Sally A. Smith, 8.Ed. English Bellevue. Washington Judy F. Snow. B.Ed. History Seattle. Washington (Above and below) Mary Claire Stocking helps students in her class at Pacific School. Socks, like other education majors, cadet teaches to prepare herself for a career in Education. Sarah J. Stanley, BA in Ed. English Bellevue. Washington Carol A. Stciert, B.A. in Ed. English Black Diamond. Washington Bernie T. St. Martin, B.Ed. Elementary Education Victoria. British Columbia Mary Clare Stocking, BA in Ed. English Bellevue. Washington k. 70 Gerry E. Tetreault, B.A. in Ed. English Tacoma, Washington Sharon Goulet Tipton, B.A. in Ed. English Seattle, Washington Carmen I. Ulacia, B.Ed. Elementary Education Colorado Springs. Colorado Orrin D. Vincent, B.A. in Ed. Physical Education Kent. Washington Cheri A. Waldowski, B.Ed. Elementary Education Mercer Island, Washington Rosannc M. Walker, B.Ed. Elementary Education Edmonds. Washington Thomas E. Workman, B.A. in Ed. English Seattle, Washington Kathy A. Zingler, B.Ed. Elementary Education Tacoma. Washington 71 School of Engineering Faculty David W. Schroeder, Ph.D. Dean. Engineering 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, Ph.D. Assistant Profossor of Electrical Engineering Harry Majors, Jr., M.S. Head. Mechanical Engineering Department Professor of Mechanical Engineering Walter J. Purcell. M.S. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Richard L. Turner. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Robert F. Viggers, M.S. Professor of Mechanical Engineering Rev. Francis P. Wood, S.J., M.S. Head, Electrical Engineering Department Professor of Electrical Engineering (Above) Rolfe Eckmann, Dennis DeMille and Dr. William Cooley read data from the antenna pattern recorder in the cloud chamber room. (Right) Paul Lantz. Dr. Cooley and Walt Havens conduct an experiment in the Electrical En- Seniors gineering micro wave lab. Guy Blanton, B.S. Civil Engineering Tacoma, Washington Richard A. Bold, B.S. Mechanical Engineering Everett. Washington Oennis A. De Mille, B.S. Electrical Engineering Seattle. Washington Peter M. Dito, B.S. Civil Engineering Walnut Creek. California Kenneth A. Eiler, B.S. Electrical Engineering Kirkland, Washington Kathleen M. Geraghty, B.S. Mechanical Engineering Seattle, Washington 73 Stephen D. Hansen, B.S. Civil Engineering Mercer Island. Washington Charles H. Hathaway, B.S. Civil Engineering Seattle. Washington Walter F. Havens, B.S. Electrical Engineering Spokane, Washington Lawrence C. Hazard. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Seattle. Washington David F. Hill, B.S. Mechanical Engineering Walla Walla. Washington Thomas A. Imholt, B.S. Mechanical Engineering Everett, Washington 74 Bill Bigas. Dr. Jerry Riehl and Ray Panko test various radiation sources on the radiation counter machine. Paul R. lantz, B.S. Electrical Engineering Seattle. Washington Moses A. Luyombya, B.S. Mechanical Engineering Kampala, Uganda David W. P. McMullen, B.S. Civil Engineering Seattle. Washington Harold R. Schindler, B.S. Mechanical Engineering Tacoma, Washington James C. Van Avery, B.S. Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington Robert A. Wheeldon, B.S. Electrical Engineering Rosalia, Washington 75 Faculty Sr. Mary Ruth Niehoff, O.P., M.Ed. Dean. Nursing Norma Jean Bushman, M.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing Janet Sue Christensen, M.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing Janet M. Claypool, M.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing Rosario T. DeGracia, M.S. Assistant Professor of 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. Assistant Professor of Nursing Silvia 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 Curriculum Coordinator Margaret M. Sullivan, M.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing 76 (Above) Sr. Jeanine White. F.C.S.P., Linnea Baxter and Sr. Julia Crippen, O.P., take part in a panel discussion in their medical and surgical class. (Right) Mrs. Mary Bartholet moderates the discussion on infectious hepatitis. Seniors Sr. M. Luke Amaral, O.P., B.S. Nursing San Leandro. California Mary E. Caldwell, B.S. Nursing Yakima. Washington Grace A. Baker, B.S. Nursing Buckley. Washington Sr. M. Carletta Casey, C.S.J., B.S. Nursing Bellevue, Washington Connie J. Baldwin, B.S. Nursing Spokane. Washington Sr. Francine M. Conley, F.C.S.P., B.S. Nursing Issaquah. Washington Sr. Charlene Bartlett, C.S.J., B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Sr. M. Albert Dowling, C.S.J.. B.S. Nursing Bellevue. Washington Lucinda L Bass, B.S. Nursing Bellevue, Washington Terry J. Egger, B.S. Nursing Colville. Washington 77 Virginia K. Grady, B.S. Nursing Port Townsend. Washington Mary C. Heily, B.S. Nursing Bellingham. Washington Sr. Charles M. Henggelcr, C.S.C., B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Sr. Ocmetrius Juenemann, O.S.B., B.S. Nursing St. Joseph. Minnesota Josephine D. Kaufman, B.S. Nursing Seattle, Washington Valeria A. KauUky, B.S. Nursing Denver. Colorado Nancy G. McCaffrey, B.S. Nursing Seattle, Washington Michele R. Kenny, B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Sharon M. McCann, B.S. Nursing Renton. Washington Barbara J. Knapp, B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Sr. Bernadette Ann McCoy, F.C.S.P., B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Gwen Kossman, 8.S. Nursing Farmington. New Mexico Patricia M. McGinn, B.S. Nursing Kettle Falls. Washington Jane A. Maloney, B.S. Nursing Spokane. Washington Marilyn M. McMahon, B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington 78 Mary E. Moore, B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Patricia A. Multan, B.S. Nursing Tacoma, Washington Agnes M. Niedermcyer, B.S. Nursing Mihvaukie, Oregon Karen R. Ouse, B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Judith A. Pival, B.S. Nursing Seattle, Washington Kathleen Ryan, B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Susan M. Sink, B.S. Nursing Portland. Oregon Kathleen A. Veselovsky, B.S. Virginia A. Wang, B.S. Nursing Nursing Port Orchard. Washington Anchorage. Alaska Mary Jo Stammen, 8.S. Nursing Mountlake Terrace. V ashington Trudy M. Webster, B.S. Nursing Lynden, Washington Colleen E. Trcnter, B.S. Nursing Seattle, Washington Janet S. Wier, B.S. Nursing lewistown. Montana Carol J. Ullrich, B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Sr. Jean Ellen Wilson, F.C.S.P., B.S. Nursing Seattle, Washington 79 College of Sister Formation Sr. Alice St. Hilaire, F.C.S.P., Ph.D. Acting Dean, Sister Formation Faculty Sr. M. Diana Bader, O.P., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Theology Sr. Edyth Borthwick, F.C.S.P., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Sr. M. Germaine Cowin, O.P., M.A. Librarian. Edmonds Campus Instructor in Languages Sr. Mary Ann Costello, F.C.S.P., B.A. Acting Instructor in Music Sr. Danette Dobyns, F.C.S.P., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Sr. Marie 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. Rosemarie McCartin, F.C.S.P., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Education Sr. M. Damian McNeil, O.P., M.A. Instructor in Music Sr. M. Catherine Patch, O.P., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Theology Sr. M. Johanna Pemerl, O.P., M.A. Assistant Professor of Biology Sr. Dolores M. Pittendrigh, F.C.S.P., M.A. Instructor in Music Sr. M. Christopher Querin, F.C.S.P., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Political Science Sr. M. Catherine Rahal, C.S.J., M.A. Instructor in French Sr. M. Carol Sullivan, O.P., B.A. Assistant Professor of History Sr. M. Rosaleen Trainor, C.SJ., Ph.D. Assistant Dean. Bellevue Campus Assistant Professor of Philosophy Sr. Helen Volkomener, F.C.S.P., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Sr. Ellen Waddell, F.C.S.P., M.L.S. Librarian, Providence Heights Campus 80 Sr. M. Lynclte Bluhm, C.SJ. Bachelor of Arts Bellevue. Washington Sr. Beverly Dunn, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Issaquah. Washington Sr. Patricia A. Briggs, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Issaquah. Washington Sr. Miriam GeisJer, O.P. Bachelor of Arts Tacoma. Washington Sr. M. Krina Calvin, O.P. Bachelor of Arts Issaquah. Washington Sr. Stella Marie Gilmartin, O.P. Bachelor of Arts Issaquah. Washington Sr. Virginia Dalton, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Issaquah, Washington Sr. Rosemary Gilmartin, O.P. Bachelor of Arts Issaquah, Washington Sr. Judith Desmarais, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Issaquah, Washington Sr. Virginia Golden, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Issaquah. Washington Sr. M. Lucia Hill, C.SJ. Bachelor of Arts Bellevue. Washington Sr. Maria Pattenaude, O.P. Bachelor of Arts Seattle. Washington Sr. Dolores Maubach, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Issaquah. Washington Sr. Linda Raghianti, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Seattle, Washington Sr. M. Kevin McClairc, O.P. Bachelor of Arts Issaquah, Washington Sr. M. Elaina Stewart, C.SJ. Bachelor of Arts Bellevue, Washington Sr. M. Cara McCormick, C.SJ. Bachelor of Arts Buffalo. New York Sr. Rose A. Seubert, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Issaquah. Washington Sr. John Marie Park, O.P. Bachelor of Arts Seattle. Washington Sr. M. Bethany Taylor, C.SJ. Bachelor of Arts Bellevue. Washington 81 Graduate School Grows To Become Separate Entity Graduate School degrees arc granted by the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Education and the School of Engineering. A master’s program in business will be inaugurated fall quarter. Since 1910, when the first M.A. degree was conferred on James R. Daly. 727 masters' degrees have been awarded. At that time the president of Seattle College served as Dean of the Graduate School. As presidential duties increased Fr. Vincent Conway. S.J.. handled the paper work for the Graduate School. In 1954. Fr. James McGuigan. S.J.. was appointed Academic Vice President and Dean of the Graduate School. He was succeeded in 1959 by Fr. John Gurr, S.J., and in 1960 by Fr. Frank Costello. S.J. Fr. Edmund Morton. S.J.. became dean of the Graduate School in July. 1962. He was the first dean who did not hold another administrative title in addition to the Graduate School. Fr. Louis Gaffney. S.J.. became dean in February, 1966. Two programs are followed by students enrolled in the Graduate School. Classified students follow a course of study leading to a master’s degree. Unclassified students take graduate courses but do not intend to apply for a degree. 82 (Top left) A night class in Thermodynamics II provides a challenge to graduate engineering students. (Top right) Symbolizing Seattle University, the tower of the Liberal Arts Building glows in the night sky. (Below) Dr. George Keough directs the discussion in graduate Educational Statistics. During a break between classes graduate students relax outside their class in the William Pigott Building. 83 Alpha Sigma Nu Holds Initiation Banquet Alpha Sigma Nu members held their annual initiation banquet for new pledges October 29, at the Rainier Club. This gave the Jesuit scholastic honorary 29 members. The chapter was founded by Fr. Gerald Beezer, S.J., the first moderator, in 1940. Formal installation was held April 11, 1940. The aims of the society were to champion the paramount interests of the college and to develop men of fortitude and character. In its twenty-sixth year as a campus organization. Alpha Sigma Nu stresses scholarship, loyalty and service to the University. Gary Buckley served as president, assisted by Thomas Imholt, vice president; Terry Anderson, secretary: and Brian McMahon, treasurer. Dr. Robert Larson and Fr. Robert Bradley, S.J., were the advisers. Terry Anderson Bill Bigas Larry Blain Joe Camden Bill Eisiminger Tom Imholt Ray Liedtke Brian McMahon Bill Murray Gary Buckley President James O’Callaghan David Oczkewicz Kevin Peterson Tom Rigert Gamma Pi Epsilon Initiates Twenty Pledges Into Club Gamma Pi Epsilon, national Jesuit honorary for women, initiated 20 pledges at a breakfast meeting February 5 in Bellarmine Hall. Fr. Robert Bradley. S.J.. dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, discussed the role of women students on a Catholic campus. The campus chapter of Gamma Pi Epsilon was founded in 1962 to honor women students for high scholastic achievement. Plans were undertaken to prepare certificates honoring outstanding freshman, sophomore and junior women with grade point averages above 3.5. Honorary officers were Laurie Brown, president; Sue Thoma. vice president; Cath-leen Carney, recording secretary: Liz Lyons, corresponding secretary; and Dianne Grimm, treasurer. Dr. Eileen Ridgway was adviser. Laurie Brown President Sr. Virginia Dalton, F.C.S.P. Sr. Beverly Dunn, F.C.S.P. Ann Koch Lizbeth Lyons Janet McCloskey Sr. Marion MacIntyre, S.S.A. Teresa Schoen Marianne Strub Sue Thoma The Shadow of Your Smile” Silver Scroll Tolo Theme The Shadow of Your Smile.” was the theme of Silver Scroll’s fall quarter tolo. November 8. Laurie Brown. Nancy Conyers. Kathy Eisner. Maureen Hardy. Gail Harris. Ann Koch. Barbara Swan and Win Thompson were the eight pledges who co-ordinated and planned the dance. Spring quarter the honorary presented the Academic Excellence Award to the outstanding sophomore woman student and the Bill Bates Memorial Cup was awarded to a graduating senior. The oldest women’s organization on campus, Silver Scroll was founded on April 4. 1939. The honorary annually honors 15 upper-class women students who have taken part in campus activities and are outstanding academically. Diane Faudree was president, assisted by Anne Goerl. vice president: Angie Filippini, secretary; Liz Lyons, treasurer: and Sue Thoma. publicity director. Miss Eunice Martin was adviser. Silver Scroll pledges were presented at the annual tolo. “Shadow of Your Smile. They Laurie Brown are Win Thompson. Barbara Sv an, Gail Harris. Maureen Hardy. Kathy Eisner. Anne Goerl Nancy Conyers, Ann Koch and Laurie Brown. Ann Koch j Lizbeth Lyons Terri Shank Sue Thoma 86 Practicing on their first patient are Alpha Epsilon Delta members Norbert Wong. J. D. Fitterer. Ken Cox. Mike Merrick. Mike Driscoll. Brian McMahon, Dick Baginski and Dale Bobb. Alpha Epsilon Delta Visits Area Medical Centers Skippy Scalpel and the Sutures were operating at the Hcmostat Mop October 28 in the gymnasium. The dance was sponsored by Alpha Epsilon Delta, national premedical and prcdcntal scholastic honorary. A tour of the University of Washington Medical School was another fall quarter feature. Spring quarter members and pledges toured the autopsy department of King County Hospital and the primate center at the University of Washington Medical Center. They also viewed open heart surgery at the University of Washington Hospital. In May the initiation banquet was held and 10 pledges were accepted into the honor society. The honorary, initiated on campus June 1. 1941. is the founding chapter of the organization in the State of Washington. Chapter officers were J. D. Fitterer. president: Brian McMahon, vice president: Norbert Wong, secretary: and Mike Driscoll, treasurer. Dr. George Santistcban is moderator. Mr. Val Laigo. guest at Sigma Theta Tau's winter quarter luncheon, explained his Lemieux Library mural. Dr. Rogers Speaks To Sigma Theta Tau Sigma Theta Tau, national nursing honorary, met jointly with the University of Washington chapter during fall quarter. Dr. Martha Rogers, of the New York University School of Nursing, was the guest speaker. Winter quarter Mr. Val Laigo. of the Fine Arts department, discussed the Lemieux Library mural. Pledges were initiated and officers installed at the June 1 meeting. The Alpha Sigma chapter of Sigma Theta Tau completed its first year as a campus honorary. There are 32 charter members. Purpose of the group is to foster high academic and professional standards in the nursing field and to recognize the leadership of the members. Students with high academic standing, faculty and alumni of the School of Nursing are members. Officers were Darlene Schroedl. president: Sr. Jane Frances Mayer. F.C.S.P., vice president: Shirley Harrell, secretary: and Nora Gaffney, treasurer. Miss Virginia FitzGerald and Mrs. Margaret Sullivan were advisers. 87 Kappa Delta Pi Sponsors Guest Speakers Kappa Delta Pi. national education honorary, sponsored Sr. Rosemarie. F.C.S.P.. who spoke on ‘‘Religion and Education in Russia.” January 22 as part of the Homecoming activities. The honorary annually awards an honor key for outstanding professional achievement by one of its teachers. The Eta Alpha Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was established January 12. 1951. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship and for personal and professional qualities. Officers were James Alderdice, president; William Jack, vice president; Ann Koch, secretary ; Diane Faudree, historian, and Fr. William Codd. S.J., treasurer and adviser. (Above) Kappa Delta Pi members meet before a Homecoming lecture by Sr. Rosemarie McCartin, F.C.S.P. (Below) Gathered around Larry Blain. president of Pi Mu Epsilon mathematics honorary, are mathematicians Tom Imholt. John Wagaman, Gerald Reiner. Bill Bigas. Tom Rigert and Janet McCloskey. Dr. Beaumont Lectures For Pi Mu Epsilon Pi Mu Epsilon, national mathematics honorary, sponsored Dr. Ross Beaumont of the University of Washington Mathematics department as guest lecturer at the organization's initiation meeting in May. Four pledges were invited to join the honorary during the spring quarter pledge period. The campus chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon was established in 1959. Members are selected on the basis of academic excellence and mathematical ability and must have a 3.00 grade point average. Officers were Larry Blain, president: Tom Rigert. vice president: and Janet McCloskey. secretary. Dr. Theodore Chihara and Dr. Mary Turner were advisers. 88 Beta Gamma Sigma Hosts Business Leaders (Above) Beta Gamma Sigma members enjoy sunny skies and an informal meeting at the same time in front of the William Pigott Building. (Belov ) Tau Beta Pi, engineering honorary, members Jerome Bonagof-ski, Hal Schindler, Paul Lantz, John Wagaman. Tom Imholt, Don Parda and Bill Ayres examine the computer. Dr. Kcrmit Hanson, dean of the Graduate School of Business at the University of Washington, spoke to members of Beta Gamma Sigma, national Commerce and Finance honorary, at their winter quarter meeting. The fraternity sponsored a program of prominent businessmen, educators and economists as guest speakers during the year. Thirteen members were accepted into the honorary at the initiation banquet May 28 at the Windjammer Restaurant. The chapter was established in 1966 as an academic honorary for upperclassmen in the School of Commerce and Finance. Officers were Joe Camden, president; Terry Anderson, vice president: and Dr. Kahlil Dibee. treasurer and faculty moderator. Tau Beta Pi Holds Critique And Tutoring Program Tau Beta Pi offered a tutoring service for engineering students and compiled a critique on the University’s engineering curriculum during the year. The honorary co-sponsored the Engineers Banquet. April 28 at the Olympic Hotel. The University’s chapter of Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honorary, became the 121st chapter in the National Association in February. 1965. Formal installation ceremonies were held February 22. 1966. The national honorary was founded to offer appropriate recognition for superior scholarship and character to students and professional people. The organization was led by Thomas Imholt. president: John Wagaman. secretary: and Paul Lantz. treasurer. Faculty advisers were Dr. William Cooley. Dr. David Schroe-der. Dr. Richard Turner and Mr. Robert Viggers. 89 Thirty-five Seniors Elected To Who’s Who Thirty-five seniors will be included in the 1967 edition of Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Scholarship, leadership and service are the criteria for nomination to the directory of distinguished students. Selected were: Michael Acres. Glenn Avery, Terry Barber. Larry Blain. Pat Bradley. Laurie Brown. Gary Buck-ley. Cathleen Carney. Daniel DcLcuw, Colleen Duffy. Marianne Fattorini. Diane Faudree. Rick Friedhoff. Sharon Ferguson. Joe Gaffney. Brian Gain. Anne Goerl. Thomas Imholt, Ann Koch. Emmett Lane. Lizbcth Lyons. Patricia McCarthy, Gary Mciscnburg, William Murray. Terri Pagni, Kevin Peterson. Terri Shank. Daniel Sheridan. Mary Clare Stocking, Chuck Taylor. Sue Thoma. Brent Vaughters. Orrin Vincent. Mary Whipple and Tom Workman. 90 Exploring in the new A. A. Lemieux Library are honors students, Mike Sargent. Jeanne Harrie and Paul Bride. Independence Instilled In Honors Students History, literature and abstract thought of man from prehistoric to modern times is covered in the Honors Program. Students arc exposed to the Hindus. Greeks. Hebrews. Romans. early Christians, men of the medieval period and Renaissance and the modern world. The integrated program of study was introduced in the fall of 1958 by Fr. Thomas O'Brien. S.J.. who directs the program. Started as a one year program of independent study for 18 juniors and seniors, it was expanded in 1960 into a two year program for freshmen and sophomores, in addition to the Senior Honors Seminar. A major purpose of the program is to develop in students the basic communicative skills of writing and speaking and to encourage independent thinking. Dialog and seminar classes are the methods used to achieve this goal. In the two hour classes the teacher directs the discussion, demanding clear thinking from the student. Weekly paper conferences develop writing skills. Utilizing reference material. Ron Perry compiles a bibliography for an honors paper. 91 ‘TToYomI Spiritual imiu Faculty members in academic robes and seniors in caps and gowns attend the Mass of the Holy Spirit celebrating the opening of the school year. Mass Of The Holy Spirit Opens School Year The academic year opened officially October 5, with the Mass of the Holy Spirit. Monsignor John Doogan. principal of John F. Kennedy High School, delivered the sermon. He spoke on American Education and Freedom saying. You will be free when you know what to do with your freedom.” The Mass of the Holy Ghost was initiated on the campus of Seattle College September 13. 1893. A t that time the Mass was known as “The Veni Creator” or hymn to the Holy Ghost. The Mass marked the traditional start of the school year. The ceremonies that now take place at the Mass were initiated in 1960 when the Mass of the Holy Ghost was officially changed to the Mass of the Holy Spirit. Fr. Joseph McGuire, S.J.. was the celebrant. He was assisted by Fr. Leonard Kaufer. S.J.. deacon, and Fr. James Powers. S.J., subdea-con. Monsignor John Doogan. principal of John F. Kennedy High School, addresses students and faculty at the October 5 Mass. 94 Masses, Retreats And Vigils Provide Spiritual Atmosphere Spiritual activities provide many opportunities for the student to grow in his Christian life. Guest lecturers such as Fr. Jean Daniclou, of the Catholic Institute of Paris. Fr. William DuBay. who spoke on Reform of the Church. Fr. John Morris of the Alaska Missions, and winter quarter lectures on Vatican II. provided intellectual discussion on current Church topics. Mass is celebrated and confessions arc heard each morning, noon and late afternoon in the four campus chapels. Bible vigils during Lent and Holy Hours throughout the year provided a special means of worship. Retreats for men and women in addition to Days of Recollection were held each quarter. (Above) Fr. Louis Sauvain. S.J., assistant chaplain and assistant dean of students, confers with a co ed in his office in the William Pigott Building. (Left) Fr. Michael Reddy. S.J.. assistant chaplain spring quarter, celebrates afternoon Mass in the Marycrest chapel. (Below) A student takes advantage of the short break between classes to make a visit in the Liberal Arts chapel. 95 CAP Sponsors Panels On Controversial Subjects The Christian Activities Program is a federation of groups dedicated to the service of others. They sponsored Thursday night discussions on such subjects as Black Power, LSD and the New Atheism in the Church, recruited lectors for Sunday Masses on campus and arranged retreats for men at Port Townsend. CAP was started in the winter of 1965 to aid the school and the community. Included in the CAP program is the Peter Claver Tutoring Center. Sodality. C.C.D., Amigos and Tabard D’Everichon. the coffee house. Students who belong to Amigos spend the summer helping the people of Mexico. Tabard D’Everichon provides quiet recreation with singing and poetry reading. Fall quarter officers were Tom Hamilton, president: Brian Nelson, vice president: Molly Madden, secretary; and Jim Dooley, treasurer. New officers initiated at the CAP banquet February 21 were Brian Nelson, president: Jim Kamel, vice president: Sue Lampshire, secretary: and Jim Dooley, treasurer. Fr. Francis Lindekugel, S.J., is moderator. (Top) Brian Nelson, nev ly elected CAP president; the Very Rev. John A. Fitterer. S.J.. University president; and Tom Hamilton, outgoing CAP president, enjoy the conversation at the February 21 CAP banquet. (Above) Paul Fleury, chairman of the CCD Exceptional Children Committee. Bob Peiser, tutor at the Peter Claver Center; and Sr. Jo-lene Franciscovich. O.P.. teacher in the CCD Child Deaf Committee, discuss their parts in the CAP program at the banquet. (Left) Fr. Alfons Deeker. S.J., assistant chaplain winter quarter, and Mike Reifel, co-chairman of the Tabard D'Everichon Coffee House, get acquainted at the banquet. High School Conference Hosted By Sodality (Above) Curt Nealen, Sodality prefect; Fr. Francis Linde-kugel, S.J., moderator; Colleen Duffy and Bernie McCabe, cell chairmen, hold an executive meeting at Loyola Hall. (Below) Loretta Smith entertains at the Tabard D'Everichon Coffee House for delegates to the Northv est High School Sodality Conference. (Bottom right) An 8 a.m. meeting in Marian Hall calls for alertness from Sodality members Marylee Graves, Rosie Buckingham, Sharon Smith and Colleen Duffy. The Northwest High School Sodality Conference was hosted by the Sodality on November 18, 19 and 20 with 150 delegates from 40 Sodalities in the Pacific Northwest and British Columbia attending. Sodalists also sponsored the concelebrated Mass in honor of Mary on the feast of the Immaculate Conception. Winter quarter five delegates participated in the Coastal College Sodality Conference. February 17, 18 and 19 at the University of San Francisco. A weekend workshop for Sodality members was held April 8 and 9 at Camp Casey on Whidbey Island. The Sodality was established March 25, 1905. After a period of inactivity the men’s Sodality was again established in 1922 when college activities were resumed. A Sodality for coeds was formed in 1933. Officers were Curt Nealan, prefect: Judy Vitzthum. co-prefect; Colleen Duffy, chairman of the high school conference: and Bernie McCabe, Sodality members. Fr. Francis Lindckugel, S.J., was moderator. CCD Holds Classes For Deaf And Exceptional Children The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine program was established in the fall of 1956. It is the oldest and largest religious instruction effort for the handicapped in the Archdiocese of Seattle and operates under the jurisdiction of the Archdiocesan office of the CCD. There were 60 members working on the Committee for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing Children, the Adult Deaf Committee and the Exceptional Child Committee. Classes, followed by Mass, were held every Saturday morning for the deaf and hard of hearing children. A special activity was the children's Christmas party. Betty Pugh was chairman of the committee. Fr. Albert Haven. S.J.. was campus chaplain. Cheryl McCann was chairman of the Adult Deaf Committee which worked with the International Catholic Deaf Association. A sign language Mass was said once a month at Sacred Heart Church by Fr. Richard Hayatsu for these handicapped people. The Exceptional Child Committee provides basic religious instruction for mentally retarded children and enables them to receive the sacraments. Paul Fleury was committee chairman. Fr. William Agnew. S.J.. served as adviser. 98 (Above) CCD executive officers Cheryl McCann, chairman of the Adult Deaf Committee; Gary Buckley, chairman of the CCD; and Betty Pugh, chairman of the Child Deaf and Hard of Hearing Committee, meet in Bellarmine Hall to discuss projects of their committees. (Bottom left) Bob Santillan. of the Exceptional Children Committee, instructs his pupil. Tony, in the fundamentals of Catholic belief. (Belov ) Hilda Herbstler. teacher on the Exceptional Children Committee, helps her pupil. Fred, as he completes his Saturday assignment. (Top) Fr. Albert Haven, S.J., moderator of the Child Deaf Committee, celebrates a Saturday morning Mass in the Liberal Arts chapel for committee teachers and students. (Left) Sr. Frances Maureen. S.N.J.M., instructs her pupils, Peter and Sean. (Below) Sean seriously works on his assignment. Peter Claver Tutoring Center Helps Central Area Students Personal interest and developing friendships are the objectives of the Peter Claver Tutoring Program. The program was established in December, 1964. Dr. Margaret Mary Davies was instrumental in helping the students organize the project and cooperation from people in Seattle made it a success. Small donations by the business community supported the program until a $10,000 grant was given by United Good Neighbors and the Boeing Company. Since November. 1965. it has been part of the Federal Poverty Program directed by the Office of Economic Opportunity. The purpose of the center is to help central area grade and high school students by offering a tutorial program to supplement school studies. Personal relationships between students and teachers are developed on a one teacher for each student basis. Over 250 Seattle University student volunteers participate in the program, which runs five afternoons and evenings a week and Saturdays. A Saturday field trip was taken to the Science Center. Jim Kamel was chairman for the Claver center and the student co-ordinator for the tutorial. (Above) Cathy Hayden helps Debby with a math assignment at the Peter Claver Tutoring Center. (Below) Werner Alber watches as Gordon studies his lesson. 100 (Top) Dede Freitas helps Donna solve an arithmetic problem. (Left) Doretta puzzles over her homework. (Below) Angela Lusk comes to Doretta's aid in working the assignment. 101 ‘Tlunohl Organizations imiu ASSU Marks Fifty-third Year of Government Celebrating the fifty-third year of student government, the ASSU has increased in outlook and goals from the first student body association. the Associated Students of Seattle College. The 1913-14 school year marked the formation of student government on the campus. William P. O'Connell was elected the first student body president that year. In 1948. when Seattle College became Seattle University, the ASSC became the ASSU. the Associated Students of Seattle University. Under the progressive positivism of Gary Mcisenburg. president: Paul Bader, first vice president: and Dan DcLcuw, second vice president. changes in campus government and events were undertaken. New administrative programs included a student advisory cabinet to the ASSU president, a student-to-student committee to recruit new students plus a core critique and teacher evaluation program. The transfer student and freshman orientation program fall quarter, gave new students an introductory taste of college life on campus. The ASSU sponsored Peter Nero, the Three D s. the Travelers Three and the Jazz Souls as on campus Wednesday afternoon entertainment. Speakers included Fr. William DuBay and Chuck Bolland. The Four Preps, the Mitchell Trio and Shelly Berman appeared last spring quarter shortly after the student body elections. On December 7. Demonstration Day was inaugurated with students marching and carrying signs in protest of anything they cared to speak out on. Gary Meisenberg ASSU President Brent Vaughters, ASSU treasurer, works on the budget in his office. 104 I Dan DeLeuw. ASSU second vice president, and Tom Grimm, publicity director, check dance publicity signs. Paul Bader, ASSU first vice president, chats with Ron Rosi, Larry Inman and Mike Hutchinson. student senators. The Student Senate members are elected annually and charged with passing the activities budget, chartering campus clubs and enacting legislation for the student body. The Senate attempted to inquire into student opinion on a student-owned bookstore and athletic scholarships. The Senate chairman was Paul Bader. Fr. Joseph Maguire. S.J.. was faculty adviser. Seattle University was selected to host the third annual Jesuit Student Body President’s Conference. The February 11 and 12 conference was attended by representatives of 28 Jesuit colleges and universities. Jim Lynch was chairman. Issues voted on included representation by students and lay faculty on all major policy boards of Catholic colleges and universities. Resolutions asked for academic freedom without political and financial pressures on the university community, student course critiques and faculty evaluations. The Financial Board is responsible for drawing up the activities budget for approval by the Senate. Members were Paul Bader. Terry Barber. Larry Inman and Gary Mcisenburg. The Election Board co-ordinated all school elections. This year the members worked under a revamped election code. Board members were Ann Curran, chairman, Maureen Gable. Robert Leggc, Leon Mahoney and Mary Warme. The Activities Board represents all clubs and organizations on campus to the ASSU. The board meets twice each quarter to prepare an activities calendar. The group also charters all campus clubs. Dan DeLeuw served as chairman. 105 Fr. Joseph A. Maguire, S.J., director of Student Activities, discusses financial matters v ith Gomez Browder, Homecoming financial chairman. Bill Granville. ASSU comptroller, discusses money matters with Rick Friedhoff, executive assistant to the president. Press 'ng matters such as the budget, elections, student initiatives, rechartering of clubs and general ASSU policy are decided at the v eekly Sunday night meeting of the Student Senate. Gary Miesenberg. ASSU president, reviews fall quarter activities with Executive Board members Marianne Fattorini, Brent Vaugh-ters. Paul Bader, Fr. Joseph Maguire, S.J., Dan DeLeuw, Bill Granville and Rick Fried-hoff. 107 Discussing ASSU monetary matters are Brent Vaughters, Terry Barber, Paul Bader and Larry Inman, Financial Board members. Election Board members roll out the voting machines for winter quarter ASSU elections. 108 The members of the Freshman Orientation Committee meet to close Frosh Orientation Week. Throughout the week the members of the committee planned activities for the freshmen ranging from introductions to the various Schools within the University to the Freshman Cruise. (Right) Fr. Edmund Morton, S.J., the Very Rev. John A. Fit-terer, S.J., and Mr. J. W. McLelland preside at the annual Scholarship Luncheon fall quarter. (Below) Kathy O'Rourke, chairman, Tom O'Rourke. Alison Fry, Jim Lynch and Gail Kinsley, plan Parents' Weekend in conjunction with a weekend of activities on campus. 109 Dr. Ronald Rousseve, Fr. Joseph Perri, S.J., Jim Lynch and Gary Meis-enberg gather before addressing the second session of the Jesuit Universities Presidents' Conference. (Below) Delegates to the Presidents' Conference explore student-faculty relations. Gary Meisenberg moderates the session. 110 (Above) George Stevens, co ordinator of Special Events, arranges for campus entertainment. (Below) The Three D's perform in Pigott Auditorium fall quarter. Ill Demonstration Day dampens the spirits of students who came forth to demonstrate for or against anything. (Left) Chuck Bolland awaits an audience to heckle. (Below) Jo Brazil and the Jazz Souls perform at a free jazz session sponsored by the ASSU as part of the opening ceremonies for the basketball season. 112 CAbove) Peter Nero and his accompanists play I've Got Rhythm for an enthusiastic audience winter quarter in Pigott Auditorium. (Belov ) The Very Rev. John A. Fitterer. S.J., greets Richard Gordon and his wife, Barbara, at an early morning meeting v ith faculty and students. 113 Hog Calling Contest Highlights AWS Annual Ognib Festivities Souc-c-c-c- came the cry during the hog calling contest, a part of OGNIB Night sponsored by the AWS October 14. The top pie eaters in the nation or at least at Seattle University were also digging in that night, along with their aid. A1 K. Seltzer. County Fair was the program theme. The A W S. formed in 1933. serves all women students on campus. The group sponsors academic, fashion and social events. Leading off events for the year was the AWS Big-Little Sister program, started in 1957. to acquaint incoming freshmen coeds with campus life. The dorm-town program gave students an opportunity to discuss campus activities. Chairmen were Floren Lee Sempel and Kathy Hopps. Sheila Allison and Karen Daniel headed the committee advising transfer students. Guest speakers at AWS meetings included women representatives from the KING and KIRO broadcasting companies and Miss Seattle. Christine Hansen. Gail Harris was chairman of the faculty-student coffees, held to introduce new faculty members and students. A March activity was the second annual Easter egg hunt, held for the St. Peter Clavcr Center children. The Holly Hall banquet was held in Bellarmine Hall. December 7. Patty Auld was chairman. Tolo Week. May 1 to 5. included a booth day. special events and a dance at the Shorewood Club House. Officers were Terri Shank, president: Win Thompson, vice president: Nancy Jansen, secretary: Cathy Vanderzicht. treasurer; and Nancy Lovelace, publicity director. Miss Agnes Reilly was adviser. Terri Shank AWS President AWS officers Nancy Lovelace, publicity director; Nancy Jansen, secretary; Kathy Vanderzicht, treasurer; and Win Thompson, vice president, stroll down a campus mall. ■ f ► Betty Jo Meiggs talks about the AWS fashion contest as others listen at the AWS coordinat-ing cabinet meeting. (Left) Ognib callers Bob Scott and Rick Friedhoff get set to call off what may be the winning number. (Below) (Porky) Teresa Wakin, watches AWS hog. George Stevens for any reaction to Rod Vetter's hog calling. Patricia McCarthy AWS Miss Merry Christmas Miss Merry Christmas. Patricia McCarthy, reigned over AWS Christmas activities. Miss Merry Christmas was crowned at the Whisper of Winter,” ASSU formal at the Hyatt House. She was sponsored by Phi Tau Alpha, the Education Club. Princesses were Cynthia Snyder, sponsored by the Intercollegiate Knights, and Cheryl Walker, the Marycrcst candidate. Funds raised in the contest went to Dr. Patricia Smith, a 1948 graduate, who is directing and maintaining a hospital in Vietnam. Other AWS holiday activities included the faculty children's Christmas party. December 4 at Mary-crest. and the AWS dinner at Bellarmine Hall. Pat McCarthy Miss Merry Christmas Patricia McCarthy brightens the faculty children's Christmas party. 116 The AWS sponsors a Christmas dinner in Bellarmine Hall for coeds on campus. Music was provided with the dinner and Santa Claus dropped in to greet the coeds. Students vote for Miss Merry Christmas by dropping pennies in their candidate's canister at the Chief. I 117 Old Styles Shown By Fashion Board A view of the fashions of yesterday, spanning Seventy-five years of Seattle University history, was a winter quarter feature of the Diamond Jubilee Homecoming show sponsored by the AWS Fashion Board. The Big-Little Sister tea and fashion show were a fall quarter event. Yardley of London sponsored an October fashion demonstration. Members of the Fashion Board arc Mary Jo Beaumont. Sue Blakesley. Diane Boyle. Toni Fortin. Carol Jennings. Betty Jo Meiggs. Patty Mullen. Diane Parisicn, Barbara Tcterud. Barbara Trachte and Patty Wolncy. 118 (Above) AWS Fashion Board Barb Teterud, Betty Jo Meiggs. Carol Jennings. Barbara Trachte, Sue Blakesley. Diane Boyle. Patty Mullen. Mary Jo Beaumont. Toni Smit, Gail Beeson. Cheri Waldowski, Patty Wolny and Toni Fortin, get that eager look from George Stevens. (Left) Joy Veranth was selected by the AWS as the best dressed girl on campus. (Above) Peggy Davis, Peggy McCarthy, Patti Wo ney, Gail Harris, Tess Ehlinger, Patty Mullen, and Kathie Fitterer meet to plan a week of AWS To o activities. (Below) Sue Thoma. Terri Pagni, Ann Koch, Terri Shank, Sharon Ferguson, Diane Faudree. Laurie Brown, and Liz Lyons represented S.U. at the Matrix Table Banquet sponsored by Theta Sigma Phu, women's journalism honorary. 119 Homecoming Events Bring Awards Dances, Games and Entertainment In conjunction with the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration. Diamond Affair 67 was chosen as the Homecoming theme. Activities of the nine-day celebration were the Alumni dance. January 21 : the big name entertainment of Glenn Yarbrough and the Pair Extraordinaire. January 27; and the Homecoming basketball game. January 28. Other major Homecoming highlights included student dances, club displays and a bonfire rally. This was the 40th annual Homecoming celebration. Homecoming was instituted in 1937i prior to this college night was held. Jean Collman, the first queen, was selected for the 1938 Homecoming. Her princesses were Betty Colburn. Janet Granger. Nina Moran and Betty Williams. The dance was held in the Spanish Ballroom of the Olympic Hotel. Terry Barber served as general chairman. Kristi Everett, secretarial chairman, and Gomez Browder, financial chairman. were his assistants. Other committee members were Hugh Bangasser and Danica Lagozzino, dance; Frank DcPinto. special events; Kathy Foley and Clayton Kim. Homecoming newspaper; Pat Layman and Nancy Conyers. Homecoming game: Barbara Teterud and Carol Jennings, court committee; Patricia Wolny and Mike Koenig, bids, buttons and invitations; Tom Gibson and Barbara Champoux. club displays; Chuck Herdener and Jerry Cunningham, entertainment; and Duane Browning, band chairman. Terry Barber, general chairman, Gomez Browder, financial chairman, and Kristi Everett, secretarial chairman, meet to plan Diamond Affair, S.U.'s Home-coming celebration. Tickets go on sale for Homecoming events including the Homecoming dance. Twilight in Diamonds, and big name entertainment featuring Glenn Yarbrourgh. 120 I 5 1 (Above left) Jim Gardner downs a mouthful of goldfish for the delight, and in some cases the dismay, of the onlookers. (Belov ) Chuck Herd-ener and Barbara Champoux attend the Homecoming fashion show in style, the style of the 1890's. On January 20 the Most Reverend Thomas E. Gill was awarded the Alumni Association’s Distinguished Service Award. Bishop Gill was selected for his past work with Catholic Charities, the Foster Parents Program and the United Good Neighbors. The Homecoming celebration continued with the student dance. Diamond Jubilee” on January 26. Students danced to the music of Milt Klccb and his band in the Olympic Hotel’s Grand Ballrom and the Roustabouts in the Spanish Ballroom. Glenn Yarbrough and the Pair Extraordinaire provided lasting enjoyment with music and comedy the evening of January 27. before a full house in the Seattle Center Arena. January 28. the Homecoming game, final event in Homecoming Week, saw the Chieftains defeat Montana State University. 93-73. The Homecoming queen Valeria Kautsky and her court were presented at half-time ceremonies. Court members were Sue Thoma and Kathy Veselovsky, seniors; Jane Dc Furia and Patricia Wolny. juniors: Suzanne Champoux and Floren Lee Scmpel, sophomores; and Patricia Cullinanc and Janis Soma, freshmen. 121 (Above) The A Phi O's Homecoming display sets off the theme of the Diamond Affair, chosen to celebrate S.U.'s Seventy-fifth Anniversary. (Left) Valeria Kautzky, Homecoming Queen, and Mike Darling attend the S.U.-Idaho State Homecoming Game. 122 The Pair Extraordinaire give the Diamond Affair a lively beat during their performance at the Civic Arena. (Above) Marcus Hemphilli. of the Pair Extraordinaire, autographs a program for Patti Wolney, junior Homecoming princess. (Left) Glenn Yarbrough, who headlined the Homecoming entertainment, sets a quiet mood. (Below) While waiting to go on-stage Glenn Yarbrough signs an autograph book for David Collins. 123 '’Diamond Affair ’67” Chosen For Fortieth Homecoming Theme The Homecoming Court provides the sparkle for the Diamond Affair. Suzanne Champoux. sophomore. Jane DeFuria, junior, Kathleen Veselovsky, senior, Patty Cullinane. freshman, Valeria Kautzky, Homecoming Queen, Jam's Soma, freshman, Sue Thoma, senior. Patti Wolney, junior, and Flo Sempel, sophomore, reign over Homecoming. 124 (Above) Valeria is crowned at the Homecoming Dance. Twilight in Diamonds, by John Doyle Bishop. Kristi Everett held the Queens bouquet. (Right) The Queen gives the first dance to her father. Walter Kautzky. Valeria Kautzky Homecoming Queen IK’s Activities Topped By Psychedelic Dance Cool ingenuity is one way of describing the four-foot ice sculpture of a diamond built by the Wigwam chapter of the Intercollegiate Knights for the Homecoming club display contest. Service, sacrifice and loyalty is the motto of the organization, established in 1938 and granted a national charter in 1940. Theresa Ghosn was named sweetheart at the February 17 dinner-dance at the Space Needle. A Psychedelic Experience.” an April 1 happening held under the auspices of the I.K.’s, brought the latest in sights and sounds to campus. December’s Children were the musical guides through a psychedelic wonderland of flashing lights, movies and slides, projected on the gymnasium walls. A 224 page faculty and student directory was published in a new format and sold by the Wigwam chapter. The Intercollegiate Knights were led by Jim Borden, honorable duke; Murray Michael, earl: Blaine Comfort. scribe: and George Meno, chancellor of the exchequer. Fr. William J. Gill, S.J., is adviser. Jim Borden Honorable Duke John Marrone, Kathy Triesch and Cynthia Snyder are caught making off with the ice from the I.K.'s Homecoming club display. Bill Alma Allen Ashby Bob Bastasch Dick Bold Rich Boragno Eric Bugna Sal Cataldo Ed Constantine Jerry Cunningham Jim Dearey 126 Ed DesCamp Mike Dolan John Dubrovin Bob Frause Dan Harkins Walt Havens Dave Hill Jack Kane Andy Kano Bob Klee Paul Lantz Jim Lynch Leon Mahoney George Meno Don Nathe Jim Summers Jim Swain Mike Tavare Carroll Wheeldon Jim Lynch pours a cup of coffee for Suzanne Champoux, sophomore Homecoming princess, at the Alumni Luncheon. 127 A Phi O Dons Western Garb For Vegas Nite Eureka! The time to strike it rich was during the California Gold Rush Days. November 4. co-sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega and Spurs. Students annually hit pay dirt at the Las Vegas Night event where prospectors were numerous in Western attire. Alpha Phi Omega was also awarded the ASSU President’s Cup as the outstanding club of the year at the annual President's Banquet April 7. The Alpha Phi Omega chapter was chartered in 1952 and now has 90 members, making it one of the largest chapters in the nation. Club members sponsored fall and spring quarter blood drives, adding to the University account. A Thanksgiving food drive for 40 Seattle area families was conducted by the pledges, under the direction of Jon Benton. The spring quarter Smoker, featuring boxers. wrestlers and karate experts, was held in the gym. The Ugly Man contest, with prizes going to the candidate judged as ugliest by the students, raised funds for the Briscoe School for Boys. The A Phi O’s again provided escort service after dark for the women residents. Phil Cummins was president: Bill Donahue. first vice president: Jon Benton, second vice president: Tom Hughes, corresponding secretary: Frank DePinto. recreation secretary: Brian Gain, treasurer: Jim Codling, publicity director: Bob Lander, social director: and Tim Fountain, sergeant-at-arms. Fr. Gerard Stockier. S.J., was club moderator. Phil Cummins President 128 Jon Benton Tom Carrick Richard Deir Dan Deleuw Frank DePinto Mike Green Chuck Herdner Leo Hindery Tom Hughes Mike Hutchinson Mike James Pat Layman Brian Leahy Jack Leland Ed Markle John Meihaus John Miller Steve Nejasmich (Left) The A Phi O's sponsored a blood drive fall quarter to replenish S.U.'s account at the Blood Bank. (Right) The A Phi O's set 'em up for the Spurs at Las Vegas Nite. Dan O'Donnell Ted O'Donnell Mike Palandri Mike Pietromonaco Tom Robinson Randy Staudacher Mike Tscheu Mike Wilson Tom Yagle Dave Zimmar 129 Spurs Sponsor Italian Boy Through Letters And Gifts Spurs, sophomore women’s honorary, sponsored Pietro, a foster child, this year. The 12-year-old Italian boy received letters and financial support. The campus group was chartered in 1952 to serve the University and the community, support the activities of the student body and foster loyalty among sophomore women. Sacrifice. Patriotism. Understanding. Responsibility and Service describe the honorary. California Gold Rush Days, the annual Las Vegas Night, co-sponsored with Alpha Phi Omega, was held November 4 in the Chieftain. Spurs sold Mums for Homecoming, car-amcllcd apples and sold tickets to campus events, ushered and served at banquets. Members aided cupid on Valentine’s Day with Spur-O-Grams. Leading the 35 members were Mary Hermann. president: Kathy Donahue, vice president: Mary Warme. secretary: Suzanne Champoux, treasurer: Margy Kuwana. historian: Virginia Brooke, editor: and Melody Morgan, song leader. Cathy Cane was junior adviser. Faculty adviser was Mrs. Celine O'Leary. Mary Hermann President Carolyn Brindeiro Virginia Brooke Phyllis Brouelette Michaela Cassidy Suzanne Champoux Toni Clark Diane Conyers Ann Curran Kathy Donahue Liz Fortin Alison Fry Jeanne Harrie Marilyn Jaeger Mary Kehoe Gail Kinsley 130 Sandi Lawrence Kathy Litaker Judy MacQuarrie Theresa McBride Melody Morgan Ann Peebles (Above) Spurs Gayle Tallo. Suzanne Champoux, Ann Curran and Virginia Brooke step high and lively at Las Vegas Nite. (Right) Alison Fry, Michaela Cassidy, Dick Brandes, Jim Borden, Bill Corbitt and Carmel Widman are given hot plates of food to serve to the guests at the Alumni Luncheon. Margy Perrott Donna Pesenti Katie Schaecher Flo Sempel Mary Shipp Cathy Smith Gayle Tallo Mary Warme Carmel Widman Mary Kay Williams Gammas Hold Gay Nineties Gala At Blue Banjo Night Blue Banjo Night, an evening with the atmosphere of the Gay Nineties, was a Gamma Sigma Phi campus highlight of the year. Cosponsored with Alpha Kappa Psi. the March 3 event in the Chieftain, was complete with banjos and an old-fashioned ice cream parlor. An organization of sophomore, junior and senior women. Gamma Sigma Phi is a service club started in 1963 to help at school functions and in the community. Their community projects included sponsorship of Girl Scout Troop 489. The 17-mcm-ber troop was led by Kay Franta. Caroling at area convalescent homes was a Christmas activity of the group. The Gammas won first place in the Homecoming club display contest. They held a membership tea February 12. and a ski trip to Snoqualmie Pass on February 19. A mother-daughter brunch was the major activity spring quarter. Steering the 40-membcr club through the year were Tessie Volpc. president: Ann Koch, vice president: Mary Hilton, secretary; Liz Mitchell, treasurer: Bcrnic Clayton, service chairman ; Cheryl Haaland. assistant service chairman: and Marie Butenko, social chairman. Mrs. Margaret Ridge was adviser. Patty Hollinger buys a hat from Judy Skiba at Blue Banjo Night. Louella Ahakuelo Patty Auld Marie Butenko Mary Kay Campion Bernie Clayton Pam Fallen Kay Franta Marilyn Franzin Patty Grill Kathy Hartnagel 132 Linda Hein Mary Hilton Jeanne-Paule Hitlan Phyllis Johnson Kathleen Kernan Martha Knoeber Ann Koch Sue Lampshire Linda Linsler Maureen McDonell Liz Mitchell Carol Mukasa Betty Pugh Cherryl Reid Mary Ross Julie Saltarelli Judy Skiba Marva Stanley Cherie Trebon Karen Wagner Theressc Wakin Barbara Walch Marlene Wambach 133 Blue Banjo Night Highlight Of Alpha Kappa Psi Year Ringing banjos, popcorn and soft drinks set the scene in the Chieftain on Blue Banjo night, March 3, sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi and Gamma Sigma Phi. Founded in 1955. Alpha Kappa Psi had the only chapter house West of the Mississippi River from 1963 to 1965. The house was located at Boren and James. Members collected donations for a Christmas food drive. A February trip to Olympia included a visit with Governor Dan Evans. On February 10. Susan Dreher was selected as the first Miss Alpha Kappa Psi and presented at a dance at the Windjammer Restaurant. The group held its third annual insurance seminar February 26. Officers were Sandy Sanders, president: Ken Kuklinski, first vice president; Jim Dunn, second vice president: John Espedal, secretary: Jim Arima, treasurer: and Wayne Carter, publicity director. Moderator was Dr. Dougald MacFarlanc. Buying and putting on a garter was part of the fun at Alpha Kappa Psi and Gamma Sigma Phi's Blue Banjo night. Sunny skies and fragrant blossoms fill the air as Sue Dreher. Miss Alpha Kappa Psi. walks past the Pigott Building. Don Uhrich, New York Life Insurance: Jim Smith. Allstate Insurance: and Edward Swanson, Edward Swanson Insurance, listen to moderator Mike Torre make opening comments at Alpha Kappa Psi's third annual insurance seminar. 134 The Blue Banjo players from First Avenue in Seattle play a lively tune bringing back memories of the “Gay Nineties. Mike Torre calls a foul as John Espedal blows the whistle as Alpha Kappa Psi presents a spoof on basketball at Homecoming club displays. 135 Seventy-fifth Anniversary Serves As Theme For 1967 Aegis The Seventy-fifth Anniversary of Seattle University provided the 1967 Aegis with an excellent theme. The historical backgrounds of the school and its organizations were given to add something unique to the annual publication. The first Aegis was published in 1931 by the Associated Students of Seattle College and dedicated to Fr. James B. McGoldrick. S.J. Because of the amount of work involved in the celebration and execution of historical material in the Seventy-fifth year edition co-editors were chosen to produce it. Glenn Avery and Terri Pagni had the responsibility of organizing and directing the publication of the Aegis. Glenn also designed the cover. New additions to the annual included a historical section done by Glenn Avery, with copy by Bob Frause and Jean Mcrlino. and a section on events of the Diamond Jubilee year by Terri Pagni. Copy editor for the Aegis was Bob Frause. He was assisted by Jean Merlino. University Editor’s assistant. Gary Valley and John David. Section editors responsible for production of the 240-page annual were Carol Mukasa. clubs; Colleen Duffy, spiritual: Cy Weisner. sports: Ken Prier. Noel Gilbrough and Ray Hcltslcy. ROTC: Maggie Kennedy, honorarics: Betty Jo Meiggs. dorms: Jill Ekar. ASSU. AWS and Homecoming: A1 Almeida, drama and music: and Connie Corrigan and Bruce Emry. paste-ups. Bruce also assisted in writing headlines. Mr. John R. Talevich was faculty adviser and Fr. Robert Carmody. S.J.. was moderator of the book. (Above) Spiritual editor Colleen Duffy checks galleys with Jean Merlino. University Editor's assistant. (Center) Carol Mukasa. club editor, writes outlines for her section. (Bottom left) Bob Frause. copy editor, types copy for the printer while Gary Valley and John David check the galleys returned by the printer. (Bottom right) Al Almeida, music and drama editor, marks out the body copy block as he works on layouts for his section. (Above) Jill Ekar. ASSU and Homecoming editor, works on layouts for her section. (Below) Cy Weisner, sports editor, looks over contact photos before selecting pictures to be printed. (Bottom) Ken Prier and Noel Gilbrough. ROTC editors, discuss plans for the ROTC section. Terri Pagni Glenn Avery Co-Editors Connie Corrigan. Bruce Emry. Betty Jo Meiggs. dorms, and Magg e Kennedy, honoraries, look over the layouts before the book is pasted up. 137 Spectator Marks Thirty-Third Year Of Publication On Campus The Seventy-fifth Anniversary of Seattle University marks the thirty-third year of publication for the student newspaper. the Spectator. In January. 1933. the first edition of the T heat us, a newspaper produced by seven staff members was distributed to the 75 men of Seattle College. Names of the Thcatus and Seattle College were changed in the years that followed. On March 10. 1933. the paper officially became the Spectator and on October 26. 1933. the first printed edition of the newspaper was published. The Spectator became a twice-weekly publication in 1961. A staff of 48 students now keep the presses rolling, reporting current news on the campus. A supplement to the Spectator, the Journeyman, is published twice each quarter, featuring articles concerning religious, moral and ethic values of interest to the students. Gary Buckley and Lizbeth Lyons served as editors for the supplement. The Spectator received third place in the April 14 competition among four-year colleges and universities, sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi. national journalism society. The editor of the Spectator was Emmett Lane. Sharon Ferguson served as managing editor and Richard Houser was associate editor. Other editors were Lynne Berry, news; Judy Young, features; Pat Curran, sports; Raymond Heltsley. art; Cathy Zach, copy; and Dennis Williams, photography. Mike Palandri was business manager. Mack Clapp and Tom Bangasser handled the business advertising end of the publication, while Joanne Rappe was in charge of classified advertising. Ann Vavra was circulation manager. Spectator adviser was Mary Elayne Grady. Fr. Joseph Maguire. S.J.. was moderator. Lynne Berry, news editor and Maggie Kennedy, assistant news editor, thumb through back copies of the Spectator in search of background information. (Above) Photography editor Denny Williams directs Maggie Kennedy in a novel pose. (Below) Judy Young, feature editor and Mayo McCabe, assistant feature editor, begin work on laying out the feature page. (Bottom) Managing editor Sharon Ferguson has one story ready for the printer. Richard Houser Associate Editor Emmett Lane Editor-inChief (Above) Sports editor Pat Curran selects basketball photos for his section. (Center left) Journeyman editor Gary Buckley reads the article “Freedom in the Church” in the December issue of his paper. (Belov ) Art editor Ray Heltsley sketches Season’s Greetings from the Spectator staff. (Bottom) Copy editor Cathy Zach checks her manual to verify a punctuation rule. High School Journalists Publish Newspaper The Seventh Annual Northwest Catholic High School Press Workshop was held February 17 and 18. High school journalists from Washington. Oregon. Idaho. Montana and British Columbia attended. The 200 delegates published a 12-page newspaper. Student Prints, in 24 hours and attended lecture sessions in the art of communications. Reporters and photographers from the local media aided the delegates in writing stories, copyreading, editing and taking and developing photos. The workshop was started in 1961 with 118 students in attendance to learn specialized techniques in newspaper and yearbook work. The staff published a four-page newspaper. The 1967 workshop was under the direction of Sharon Ferguson, managing editor of the Spectator. Barbara Stirling was workshop secretary. Adviser was Miss Mary Elayne Grady of the Seattle Times. Barbara Stirling, assistant, and Sharon Ferguson, general chairman, read the Spectator during a leisure moment. Brinda My ward of St. Anne's in Victoria, B.C., rushes to meet a midnight deadline. Seattle University student Bob Richter, rear right, stands by to help at the photography sink as Bruce McKim of the Seattle Times orientates delegates Christopher Patrick, Mike Van Antwerp and Florence Berning in the operation of photography equipment. Town Girls Send Cards In Mail For U.S. Male” The Town Girls made it their job this year to assist many people overseas. In November they started their “Mail for U.S. Male” campaign which continued until June. This drive consisted of sending letters and magazines to service men in Vietnam. The townies also sold CARE packages at Frederick and Nelson’s during the Christmas season. In addition the Town Girls held a pumpkin carving contest, their annual Halloween dance and sponsored monthly group tours to points of interest in the city, including the Arboretum and the Seattle Center. The members ended the year with their annual banquet. Organized in the spring of 1956. Town Girls has continued to fulfill the purposes of promoting social activities and friendship among the Seattle area coeds. Officers were Mary Kehoe. president: Theresa McBride, vice president: Joyce Beers, secretary: Marti Reinhart, treasurer: Flo Sempel. publicity: Lynn McCaffray. district co-ordinator: and Maureen Santi. historian. Adviser was Mrs. Mary Lee McDougall. Ann Reynolds and Joyce Beers decorate their Town Girl of the Month poster in the third floor lounge in the Liberal Arts Building. ASSU President Gary Meisenburg applauds as Mary Kehoe, Town Girls president, accepts the award for the most improved club from Marianne Fattorini at the President's Banquet. Hawaiian Delicacies Flown In From Islands For Luau Hui 0 Nani Hawaii, a club of beautiful Hawaii, flew flowers and island food to campus for its May luau. an event held annually since 1962. Bellarmine hall took on the atmosphere of Enchanted Isles with Hawaiian decorations and casual attire. Since the club was formed in 1961 members have continued to establish the Hawaiians’ way on campus by promoting and preserving the culture of Hawaii through displays of its heritage and traditions. Winter was a busy quarter for members. They sponsored The Performers,” a film on surfing, along with the added feature Hawaii Calls.” Fresh pineapple added a taste of realism to the January 13 show. They also entered the ASSU variety show' February 17. The 50 members elected Ronald Espiritu. president; Clement Lum, vice president; Diane Pacheco, secretary: Myron Tong, treasurer: and Clayton Kim. publicity director. Mr. Robert Harmon and Mr. Ronald Peterson were advisers. (Above) Candice Matsumoto, Louella Ahakuelo, Joyce Relacion. Larry Tamashiro and Marvin Ching sing a medley of Hawaiian tunes at the Variety Show. (Below left) Hui 0 Nani Hawaii members Myron Tong. Louella Ahakuelo, Dave Ramos and Terry Wong dance to Happy Me at the Variety Show. (Below) Tom Cham-poux. center, shows Val Vfong, Myron Tong, Tanya Fette, Joe Perkins and Norbert Wong that he can master the hula too. The University of Puget Sound entry is closely followed by Lloyd Brodniak of Seattle University as they race around the north buoy at the University of Washington Regatta on Lake Washington. Sue Podgorny hangs on to the slack in the rope while Lloyd Brodniak commands the sail and rudder. Sailing Lessons Offered By Yacht Club For Members Opportunities to learn to sail, participate in racing events and join in social activities were offered to Yacht Club members this year. Sailing movies were shown in September with the 60 members viewing various classes of boats racing along the silver screen. A Halloween party was another mark on the mariners’ log. Taking to the water winter quarter, the club won third place in the regional college meet on Lake Washington. Spring sailing included Saturday lessons and Sunday afternoon racing practice on Lake Washington. Two new boats were added to the club fleet bringing the total to seven. There were 30 participants in the Seattle area car rally sponsored by the club April 15. The Yacht Club was organized and joined the Northwest Intercollegiate Yacht Club Association in 1960. At the helm were Lloyd Brodniak, president: Susan Podgorny, vice president; Mary Fickett. secretary; and Jim Dooley, treasurer. Adviser was Fr. Engelbert Axcr. S.J. 143 Rowing Association Captures First In Lake Washington Regatta The Rowing Association captured a first place trophy at its April 8 regatta on Lake Washington. The regatta was the first sponsored by the Rowing Association. The senior four man shell with coxswain rowed to a first place win against the Lake Washington Rowing Club and Pacific Lutheran University. The team opened the season March 11 in a dual meet with Pacific Lutheran University at Tacoma. It also participated in the University of British Columbia regatta March 25, at Vancouver, the Oregon State regatta at Corvallis. April 22 and the Western Sprints in Long Beach. California. May 20. The team rowed in five regattas during the year against the University of British Columbia, the University of Puget Sound, the University of Washington, the University of Oregon and the University of Southern California. The association was formed in 1965 and is completing the second year of rowing competition. Officers were Harry Fowler, president; Paul Bader, secretary: and Robert Pigott. treasurer. Club moderator was Fr. Joseph Pcrri. S.J. Crew member Greg Woodman rigs a boat at the dock before a meet on Lake Washington. Crew members Greg Woodman, Rick Partin, Bob Pigott. Harry Fowler and Dave Mills, coxswain, prepare to shove off on a practice run as Rick Houser, coxswain, and onlookers wait for them to clear the dock. 144 Mt. Rainier Is Site Of Hiyu Coolee Hike A New Year’s Eve hike to Irish Cabin on Mount Rainier highlighted activities of the Hiyu Coolees this year. Hikes were taken to Snoqualmic Pass and Stevens Pass during fall quarter. Mount Pilchuck, winter quarter and Lake Ozette, spring quarter. Summer outings were also taken. Initiations were held at CYO Camp Don Bosco in February and at Olympic Hot Springs in May. The HiYu’s also had display booths for club open house and Homecoming. The club, established in 1939, hikes every other Sunday during the school year. A twenty-fifth anniversary reunion of the club's founding was held in 1964. Officers were Pat Carney, president: Gary Jacobson, vice president: Carmel Widmann. secretary: and Marv Ellen Garvey, treasurer. Moderator was Fr. Gerard Stcckler. S.J. “I don't think there's any left,” says Claudia Kirscher, as she is handed a cup. Ken Prier waits patiently in the distance while two slow pokes. Paul Tosaya and Mary Bethe Daigle, hurry to catch up as they hike through the snow to Lake 22 during winter quarter. Fr. Gerald Steckler, S.J., puffs on his cigar and Katherine Borgert holds a snowball while Pat Olson and Mary Bethe Daigle rest against the tree before continuing their hike. 145 Ski Club members wrap their skis at Big Mt. White-fish before the trip back home. Snow Queen Kathryn Welch and Abominable Snowman Bill Alma were elected on the trip to Big Mt. Whitefish, Montana, during the spring break. Ski Club Members Elect Abominable Snowman Ski Club members selected Bill Alma as the abominable snowman during their six days of skiing at the Big Mountain ski area. Montana, over spring break. Kas Welch was chosen as snow queen by the 72 skiers making the trip. The 180 Ski Club members had outings to Stevens Pass. Snoqualmie Summit. Mission Ridge and White Pass during the skiing season. Instructions were given on all trips by Bruce Damon, ski school head. Club activities date back to 1942 with a trip to Mt. Baker. The group had 20 members then, but grew rapidly with the return of World War II veterans to the campus in 1945. Ski Club officers were William Stevens, president: Bruce Damon, vice president: Cathy McNamara, secretary-treasurer: Bill Alma and Mary McNamara, publicity directors. Fr. Engelbert Axcr. S.J., was adviser. Ski Club officers Bruce Damon, vice president: Bill Stevens, president, and Bill Alma, publicity director, pause a moment before the trip down the mountain. 146 Chuck Taylor, president, discusses preparations for the Mock Convention with Tom Hamilton. Mary Jo Logan, secretary, and Dan O'Donnell. Kathy Wilcox. Ed Arima, Stephen Bishop. Madison Morrell and Dan Weldon from Skagit Valley Junior College receive their materials at the Mock Convention as Jane Woolson vsatches Barb Walch. Kathy Lampman and Carol Mukasa handle registration procedures. Mock Washington Convention Sponsored By Political Union Senator Robert Kennedy speaks to a standing-room-only crowd during his fall quarter visit to Seattle University. The mock Washington State constitutional convention. featuring a keynote address by Governor Dan Evans, was sponsored by the Political Union March 3 to 5. Memorials were passed and proposals drafted recommending specific changes in the state constitution by representatives of 16 area colleges. Other convention speakers were Lud Kramer, secretary of state, and John J. O’Connell, attorney general. A straw vote on national issues was held election day, November 8. Frederick Wilhelmson. of the University of Dallas, spoke fall quarter on aspects of reform in the Catholic Church. Universities: Threat to Freedom,” was the topic of John Spellman, University of Washington professor, January 17. Richmond Flowers, former Alabama attorney general, spoke April 26. The group, formed in 1964 by the Student Senate, sponsors, co-ordinates, administers and regulates public political activities of the ASSU. Representatives of the Young Democrats, the Young Republicans, the ASSU president and second vice president compose the board. Officers were Chuck Taylor, president; Mike DcsCamp, administrative assistant; Mary Jo Logan. secretary; and Stephanie Dennis, publicity director. Fr. Joseph Maguire, S.J., was club moderator. 147 Young Democrats Bring Robert Kennedy To SU The main event sponsored by the Young Democrats this year was the appearance on campus of New York Senator Robert F. Kennedy. The visit was sponsored in conjunction with Brock Adams, representative from the Seventh Congressional District. The stop was part of a tour which also took Senator Kennedy to Everett. Portland and parts of Montana. While on campus he spoke to a capacity crowd in the gymnasium about our growing nation and its problems such as the space race, civil rights and care for the aged. He was asked questions from the floor concerning juvenile crime and the war in Vietnam. In 1954 the Young Democrats were organized on campus. Leading the club through the year were Mike Fitzsimmons, president; Nick Corning, vice president: Christine Ccjka, secretary; and Kathleen Tricsch. treasurer. Mr. Don Hopps was moderator. (Above) Congressman Brock Adams introduces Senator Robert Kennedy to Kathy Lampman, outgoing Young Democrats president. (Below) Enthusiastic supporters wave placards and cheer as Senator Kennedy speaks in the Seattle University gymnasium. 148 Young Republican members Dianna Sanders, Kevin Peterson, Ellen Tolon and Don Parda are enthusiastic about the possibilities of having Governor Ronald Reagan at Seattle University. Young Republican officers Marie Butenko, secretary; Joe Camden, vice president: Larry Blain, president, and Tom McElmeel. treasurer, are hopeful of Governor Reagan's appearance on campus. Vietnam 1967 Is Topic Of YR Discussion A discussion on 1967: The Crucial Year in Vietnam. headed the activities presented by the Young Republicans this year. Co-sponsored with the New Conservatives the April 28 program featured a three-member panel consisting of Dr. Anthony Bouscaren. a political science professor from LeMoync College. Syracuse New York: Fr. Daniel Lyons. S.J., founder of the Asian Speakers Bureau: and Fr. Raymond Dejaegher, author of “The Enemy Within and public relations director for the Archdiocese of Taipei in Taiwan. The Young Republicans also sent delegates to the Republican convention held in Spokane. April 28 and 29. Young Republicans were organized at Seattle University in 1954. Club officers were Larry Blain. president: Joe Camden, vice president: Marie Butenko, secretary; and Tom McElmeel. treasurer. Fr. Robert Bradley. S.J.. was adviser. 149 Kevin Peterson spells out the word “home for his attentive pupils in the New Conservatives tutoring program. New Conservatives Aid In Save Neighborhood Schools Work in co-operation with the Save Our Neighborhood Schools committee was a major activity of the New Conservatives this year. The club tutored Negro children in their homes in Seattle’s central district. Founded in the fall of 1965. the group is one of the newer clubs on campus. There are 50 members. A filmstrip, “Anarchy U.S.A. was shown at the February meeting. Gary Allen, a Berkeley student, spoke on Berkeley, and Mrs. Gertrude Dupree, from the central district, discussed the Save Our Neighborhood Schools committee at winter quarter meetings. Fr. Daniel Lyons, S.J., Gonzaga University; Fr. Raymond De Jacgher, traveling with the Asian Speaker’s Bureau; and Dr. Anthony Bouscaren. Le Moyne College, spoke April 29 on “1967: The Crucial Year in Vietnam.” The group was led by Kevin Peterson, president; Tom McElmeel, vice president and treasurer; and Betty Jo Mciggs, secretary. Fr. Engelbert Axer. S.J., was adviser. New Conservative tutor Dianna Sanders warns Joe-Joe to pay attention as she helps him with his reading. 150 (Above) Bill Murray points out spelling words to his class in the New Conservatives tutoring program. (Below) Dennis Ayika describes the International Club's Homecoming display to Linda Moulton and Virginia Zender. International Set Sees Seattle’s Underground A tour of Seattle’s underground city and Thanksgiving dinners with Puyallup families were two November activities of the International Club. The members maintained a student office on campus this year where foreign students could obtain travel and immigration information or be contacted to lecture on their countries to area organizations. A tobogganing and ice skating party at Stevens Pass was a winter quarter feature. During spring quarter. 15 members traveled to Puyallup for the Daffodil Parade and were guests of area families for the day. The club was founded in 1956 to promote understanding and friendship between foreign and American students. There are 50 members. Officers were Peter Baidoo. president: Michele McFaddcn, vice president; Jane Bogle, secretary: Moses Luyombya. treasurer: and Dennis Ayika. social secretary. Adviser is Fr. Louis Sauvain, S.J. 151 Morale Up As Spirits Present Pep Parade The Spirits started the Seattle University basketball season with their annual fall quarter Pep Parade. Activities of the group during the basketball season included providing transportation to and from basketball games, establishing a student card section, sponsoring victory dances and a turtle race. Organized in 1959 as the Pep Club, the Spirits promote and foster student spirit at basketball games. Officers were Tim Fountain, president; John Petrie, vice president; Gail Beeson, secretary: Dan Kuhn, treasurer; and Randy Wiebcr. publicity director. Fr. Joseph Maguire. S.J., was moderator. (Below) Songleaders Pat Reiss. Terri Eitelberg. Sheila McHugh. Leora Johnson and Pat Mullan stand faithfully in the rain with Plummer Lott and Tom Workman as Coach Purcell speaks at the Pep Rally. (Right) Terri Eitelberg waits for a tense moment in the game to pass. 153 (Above) Cheerleaders Pat Sullivan, Jerry Cunningham. Bob Sullivan and Ray Hunter wonder what they are going to do with their falcon. (Below) Pat Sullivan looks on while George Stevens balances the falcon on a stick. Marketing Club Activities Include Many Speakers Marketing Club members viewed the Boeing Company's Super Sonic Transport mock-up in October. John Firlotte, club president, was selected as the outstanding marketing student of the year for Washington State by the American Marketing Association during spring quarter. He was also named as the outstanding Seattle University marketing student of the year. A reception honoring Dr. Paul Volpe. first dean of the School of Commerce and Finance, was held March 6. Speakers from the Bon Marche. Sales Training Incorporated, the Office for Equal Employment Opportunity and the Seattle Times were club guests. State Attorney General John J. O'Connell also spoke to the members. The club was founded and received a charter from the American Marketing Association in 1957. Planning and executing activities were John Firlotte. president; Ralph Miles, vice president; Rayanne Koutecky. secretary; Don Brindle. treasurer; and Peter Matronic. Jr., publicity director. Dr. Woodrow Clevinger was moderator. (Above) John Firlotte, president. Don Brindle, treasurer, Mr. Randle Tyrus, Special Assistant for Equal Employment Opportunity. Washington, D. C., and Ralph Miles, vice president, exchange ideas after a meeting of the Marketing Club. (Below) The Marketing Club display at Homecoming compares the growth of the University to the growth of the School of Commerce and Finance. 154 Phi Chi Theta members Judy Medeiros and Dianne Grimm keep their eyes on the board while Pat Bradley, Pat Cullinane, Dan Sheridan, Jam's Soma and Don Michlitsch pitch their dimes at Phi Chi Theta's Homecoming club display. Phi Chi Theta members gather around to chat with their “Dream Man Jon Benton. Dream Dance Delights Phi Chi Theta Women On October 21. Phi Chi Theta, women’s Commerce and Finance honorary, sponsored Theta’s Dream Dance, highlighted by the selection of Jon Benton as dream man. In December. Christmas packages were sent to the men in Vietnam. The members toured the Port of Seattle on March 1. An installation banquet for new officers and the initiation of 12 new pledges was held April 23 at Pier 91. The Beta Phi chapter of Phi Chi Theta was organized in the fall of 1965 and received a charter from the national organization on May 23. 1966. Officers were Valeric Wong, president: Leslie Lucas, vice president: Suzanne Denison, secretary: Rayanne Koutecky. treasurer: Barbara Roberts, calendar chairman: and Judy Medeiros, publicity director. Dr. Margaret Mary Davies was faculty adviser. 155 Sigma Kappa Phi Recruits Nurses For King County Working with the King County Nurses Association in nurse recruiting was the main project for Sigma Kappa Phi, student nurs-ing organization. Planning will continue for the Student Nurses of Washington state convention, which the group is hosting on campus in the fall. Doughnut sales were a fall quarter fund raising project on campus. Monthly dinner meetings were held. The group, organized in 1960 as the White Caps, serves as a link between underclassmen completing courses on campus and upperclassmen training in area hospitals. Sigma Kappa Phi leaders were Marilyn Dube, president: Donna Pcsenti. vice president: Carmel Widmann. secretary; Rosemary Frugc, treasurer: Theresa Smith, publicity director: and Virginia Wang. Student Nurses of Washington representative. Miss Norma Jean Bushman was moderator. Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, nursing faculty member, discusses the nursing curriculum at a Sigma Kappa Phi dinner meeting. Patty Auld and Dayna Cavanaugh listen attentively as Linda Hein presents her observations at a Mu Rho Lambda meeting. Mu Rho Lambda Sells Doughnuts Members of Mu Rho Lambda, medical records honorary, held a doughnut sale fall quarter to raise funds to attend the Washington State convention of medical records librarians in Yakima. The 40 member organization was established in 1953 to introduce underclassmen on campus to medical records work at Providence Hospital. Miss Kay Waters, instructor at Providence Hospital, spoke on careers in medicine at the November meeting. Club leaders were Elaine Ino-uye. president: Linda Hein, vice president: Dayna Cavanaugh, secretary; and Kay Dooley, treasurer. Moderator was Mrs. Mary Hanken. 156 (Above) Nancy Wein, Mary Heil and Audrey Davidson prepare culinary delights in the food lab. (Below) Merle Arnold waits to take down observations while chemists Ray Liedtke and Eric Bugna begin an experiment. Home Economics Techniques Demonstrated By Colhecon Home economics techniques were demonstrated to Girl Scouts of Seattle's central district by members of Colhecon. home economics club, during the year. Representatives attended the winter quarter meeting of the American Home Economics Association in Yakima. On February 11 members were invited to the first regional luncheon of the Washington Home Economics Association at Seattle Pacific College. They attended the Washington State Home Economics Association convention April 14 in Yakima. Marti Reinhart was elected state treasurer for the association. The club was organized in 1947 and in 1950 became affiliated with the Washington Home Economics Association and the American Home Economics Association as a college chapter. Colhecon officers were Charlene Sandifur. president: Jo Ann Rice, vice president: Sharon Ferguson, historian; and Peggy Gehlen, treasurer. Miss Eunice Martin was moderator. Chemistry Club Tours Boeing The Chemistry Club toured the Boeing Company’s Scientific Research Laboratories fall quarter. Guest speakers from the University of Washington Medical School were invited to winter quarter meetings. Members visited the Rocket Research Corporation spring quarter. The club was organized and became affiliated with the American Chemical Society in 1960. Membership is open to all students interested in science. Officers were Steve Clark, president; Ray Liedtke. vice president; and Susanne Car-son. secretary. Dr. Bernard Stcckler was club adviser. 157 Phi Tau Alpha Plays Host To Education Conventions Phi Tau Alpha, the Education Club, hosted state and local guests at campus conventions during the year. A convention for Washington State members of the Future Teachers of America was held on October 29. Teachers in the Seattle area told of their first-year classroom experiences at the November 29 meeting. Spring quarter 100 area high school students participated in the Seattle conference of the Future Teachers of America. The students sat in on classes and toured the campus as Phi Tau Alpha guests. The club was founded and received a charter from the National Education Association in 1950. Officers were Patricia McCarthy, president; Tom Workman, vice president: Mary Ruoff. secretary; Patricia Morgan, treasurer: and Colleen Chisholm, publicity chairman. Miss Marylou Wysc was club moderator. (Above) Charming members of Phi Tau Alpha. Jack Kreiger, Lenny Beil and Tom Workman give clues to the whereabouts of the missing gems at the Homecoming club displays. (Below) Suzanne Champoux and Melody Morgan orient Seattle Catholic high school students to the University as part of the High School Affiliations program. High School Affiliations Aims To Recruit Future Students The chief aim of the High School Affiliations Committee is to encourage high school students in Western Washington to take advantage of an education at Seattle University. This year the 20 members spoke to more than 3.000 students in 60 area schools. The group was established in 1962. In 1964 upperclassmen took over the speaking positions held by University administrators, and in 1966 the students began scheduling talks and handling the entire program. Ten new members are selected annually from the top 50 Freshmen. Co-chairmen are Dan Sheridan and Brian McMahon. Committee adviser is Mr. J. W. McLelland. 158 Radio Club Members Complete Remodeling Completion and remodeling of their year-old facilities in Campion Tower was the major activity of the Radio Club. The club specializes in radio-telephone communication between students and their parents. Calls to Antarctica and Hawaii received priority from the operators, who handled some 200 conversations. The Radio Club was started December 10, 1933. and was one of the most active chibs on campus at that time. After disbanding for 28 years, the chib was re-established in 1962 by Fr. Leonard Kaufer. S.J. Officers for the year were Bob Frause. president: and Jim Freeman, secretary-treasurer. Fr. Leonard Kaufer, S.J.. was adviser. Jim Freeman talks to a man in Winnipeg. Canada, who is asking about paraplegic rehabilitation institutions in Seattle while Bob Frause makes inquiries at the Veteran's Hospital on the phone. Math Club members Bruce Bushman. Janet McCloskey, Dr. Burnett Toskey, Deirdre Knowles, Larry Blain and Terry Paschke walk out of Bellarmine Hall after a meeting. Math Club Gives Putnam Exam The administration of the Putnam examination, to test ability and knowledge in mathematics, and student discussion on phases of mathematical theory were the major activities of the Mathematics Club. Members were invited to speak on aspects of mathematics of interest to them at the twice monthly meetings. Since the club was organized in May. 1954. members have devoted their efforts to the promotion and enjoyment of mathematics. Club officers were Larry Blain, president: Janet McCloskey. vice president: and Deirdre Knowles, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Burnett Toskey was adviser. 159 Mechanical Engineers See New Rocket Developments Blasting off on a February 7 field trip to the Rocket Research Corporation. Mechanical Engineering Club members were shown the latest developments in rockets. Construction work by the Seabees in Vietnam and steam turbine development were the subjects of two movies shown at winter quarter meetings. Speakers from the Seattle district of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the Naval Corps of Engineers were also featured. Other activities included the Engineers Banquet. April 28. at the Olympic Bowl. Members held a picnic at Lake Sammamish in October. Intramural basketball, football and volleyball teams brought the members into sports competition for the first time. The club sponsored papers entered in the American Society of Mechanical Engineers contest. The club was founded in 1949. Harold Schindler served as president. Other officers were Moses Luyombya. vice president; Kathleen Geraghty, secretary: and Martin Van Parys. treasurer. Mr. Robert Viggers was club adviser. Mechanical engineers Kathleen Geraghty. Dick Bold, Moses Luyombya and Tom Imholt calculate crushing Hal Schindler. Field Trips Head List In Engineers Activities By bending a steel beam too far while standing on it. members of the Civil Engineering Club, with the aid of strain gauges to measure deflection, could tell many students it was diet time. This was one feature of their Seventy-fifth Anniversary Homecoming display. Founded as the Civil Engineers Club in 1949, the group became a student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers in 1963. The club has 30 members. The group took field trips to Bethlehem Steel, Tacoma City Light’s Mossyrock Dam and the West Point facility of Metro. Members also toured parts of the new freeway, Interstate 5, before it opened, courtesy of the Washington State Highway Department. Officers were Peter Dito. president: Michael McCoy, vice president; Forest Brooks, secretary; and Charles Hathaway, treasurer. Mr. Edward Baldinger was club adviser. 160 (Above) Electrical Engineering Club members, Mike Berger, Ken Prier, Allen Ashby. Paul Lantz, Ken Nelson, Don Parda. Bill Ayres, Bob Austin and Walt Havens, break up for informal discussion after going through a circuit problem. (Below) Civil Engineering Club members stand beneath a bridge over the Tukwila Interchange as they tour the Seattle Freeway prior to its opening. Ross Dam Tour Starts EE Activities For The Year A fall quarter field trip to Ross Dam started the year for the Electrical Engineering Club. The club is the University's student branch of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, a national professional group. Representatives from The Boeing Company. Dr. Victor Corey, vice president of United Control Corporation, and Ted Thompson. engineering manager for the John Fluke Company, a Seattle electronics firm, spoke to members about the engineering profession. Spring activities included a picnic at Lake Sammamish. Co-hosting the Engineers Banquet, April 28. for engineering students and faculty members. The group also submitted papers on electrical engineering in the regional contest sponsored by the IEEE. There are 24 members in the club, started in 1941 to familiarize students with the profession of electrical engineering and to discuss developments and technical problems in the field. Officers were Paul Lantz. president: John Wagaman. vice president: William Ayres, secretary: and Walt Havens, treasurer. Mr. Byron Gage served as faculty adviser. Mu Sigma Hosts ASSU Student Variety Show Mu Sigma sponsored the ASSU Variety Show winter quarter. Directed by Bob Scott, each act presented music or comedy to a packed house in William Pigott Auditorium. Mu Sigma members sponsored a Christmas card sale and a dance during fall quarter. They held a ski trip, a publicity workshop and monthly firesides winter quarter. During the year they ushered at Tcatro Inigo productions and handled publicity for campus concerts. Mu Sigma, originally a music service club on campus, was founded in 1947 by Fr. Daniel Reidy, S.J. The purpose of the organization was to promote music seminars and organize and publicize the productions of the music department. It is now a social and service club promoting an active interest in music. Officers were Michael Whalen, president; Cathy Rice, first vice president: Patricia Bez-zio. second vice president; and Brigid Browne, secretary. Dr. Louis Christensen is adviser. (Above) S.U. Chorale sings at the Mass of the Holy Spirit. (Below left) A Phi 0's entertain with a selection of folk songs at the Variety Show. (Below) Mike McNulty introduces the A Phi 0's acf fo the audience in Pigott Auditorium. — 163 The Mu Sigma display attracts students touring the club exhibits in the Chieftain during Homecoming Week. 164 Guests at the Alumni Luncheon are entertained by Mu Sigma members Jim Hasslinger. Tony Longo. Mike Whalen, Bill McMenamin, and Gail Ryan. They sing a medley of songs dating from the early i 900‘s. Thieves’ Carnival” Entertains Large Student Audience Tcatro Inigo’s first play this year was Jean Anouilh's entertaining farce Thieves’ Carnival” produced fall quarter. The play ran from November 11 to 19. The story deals with a trio of thieves. Pcterbono. Hector and Gustave, at Vichy. France, attempting to steal as much as possible from various members of French high society who have come to the resort town. The leads were taken by Bob Lee as Lord Edgard. John Aylward as Pcterbono, Neil O’Leary as Hector, Jeff Lucas as Gustave. Bob Ingalls as the musician. Elin Lucas as Lady Hurf, Cynthia Hart as Juliette and Kathleen Murphy as Eva. Supporting cast members were Katherine Acheson, Larry Blain. Mary Hartley, Lynn Hartwell. Jim Hemmen. Janice Herr, Jo Ann Kinney. Kathy Meehan, Mike Noble. Sue Rees and Dennis Shine. The Drama Club was organized in February. 1962. to assist the Speech Department and promote dramatic interest at Seattle University. The first production of the club was “The World of Sholom Aleichem” staged in Pigott Auditorium and directed by Fr. James Connors. S.J. In 1963. the club acquired a new name and home. The former Jehovah’s Witnesses Hall was completely renovated into the Teatro Inigo theater. The club name was changed to the Inigo Players. In the following years three to four plays were produced each year. (Above) Robert Lee and Elin Lucas reminisce about their younger days while young love blooms in the background between Jeff Lucas and Cindy Hart. (Below left) Bob Lee crumples in mock distress at the news of his niece's love for a thief. (Belov ) Kathleen Murphy and Cindy Hart chat about their latest adventures in Paris. (Above) Three thieves. John Aylward, Neil O'Leary and Jell Lucas, steal across the living room ot the house they are trying to rob. (Left) Michael Noble and Jim Hemmen strut proudly in the false hope ot v inning the rich niece's hand. (Below) Michael Noble and Jim Noble are arrested by policemen Larry Blain and Dennis Shine after a mistake in identity. 167 Osborne’s Luther” Presented By Teatro Inigo Players Luther,” John Osborne’s award-winning three-act play, was presented as Teatro Inigo’s winter quarter entertainment February 24 and 25 and March 1 to 11. Produced by the drama division of the Fine Arts department. Luther” was dedicated to the Seventy-fifth Anniversary of Seattle University. The play chronicles the life of Luther, defiant German monk and leader of the Reformation. Luther” begins with Martin Luther’s reception into the Augustinian order in 1506 at Erfurt. The story follows his increasing dissatisfaction with the interpretation of church doctrine, his rejection of authority and search for a new faith to replace his disbelief. The third act climaxes with the Diet of Worms in 1521, the serving of the Bull of Excommunication and the Peasants’ Revolt. James Hemmen played Luther, who was constantly confronted by his father Hans, a miner who could never understand his son’s spiritual aspirations. Hans was played by Bob Lee. Tetzel was played by Mr. William Taylor. Other members of the cast were John Collins, Hilliard Griffin, Larry Blain, Dave Mills, David Friedt, Neil O’Leary, Michael Noble, Charles Lie-bentritt. Bob Hayes, Margaret Penne, Wayne Carter, Paul Hanway and John Kricbcl. Luther, played by Jim Hemmen speaks with Hans. (Above) Robert Lee portrays Hans. (Below) Jim Hemmen. playing Luther, has the lead role in Teatro Inigo’s winter quarter production of Luther. Monks gather around the dining table to listen to the religious questions raised by Luther. (Left) Patty Walker and John Collins prepare costumes for the production of Luther. (Below) The lighting room is readied for the performance. 169 Teatro Inigo Holds Spring Poetry Heading A concert reading of Sean O’Casey’s play Drums Under the Window was presented by Teatro Inigo. April 7 and 8. The spring quarter reading, an adaptation by Paul Shyrc. was performed without stage props. Cast members were seated on six stools on stage. In dramatic circles this type of production is known as a reading. Cast members were James Rhodes. John Collins. Neil O’Leary. James Hcmmen. Julie Saltarelli and Margaret Penne. Mr. William Dorc, Jr. was the director. Julie Saltarelli and Margaret Penne (above) and John Collins and Neil O'Leary (below) read from Sean O'Casey's “Drums Under the Window. 170 Margaret Penne, Julie Saltarelli and James Hem-men (above) and Margaret Penne and James Rhodes (below) take part in Teatro Inigo's spring quarter production of “Drums Under the Window.” 171 Baby Picture Contest Held By Marycrest Marycrest residents participated in the Homecoming Club display contest and sponsored the Faculty Children's Christmas party with the AWS. A baby picture contest was held on Valentine's Day. Photographs were entered in a number of categories and prizes were given for the best entries. Exchange dinners were held with the floor residents of Campion and Bcllar-minc Halls during the year. Marycrest, first of the new residence halls to be built, was completed in 1954. The hall accommodated all women residents until 1962 when Bellarmine Hall was completed. Upperclass students moved to Xavier Hall and Marycrest became a freshman dorm. Officers were Maureen Hardy, president; Barbara Tetcrud, vice president; Carlin Good, secretary; Karen Mcislahn, treasurer: and Nancy Conyers, publicity director. Freshman president was Patty Ronan. Dorm officers Patty Ronan (standing), Patty Shank, Myra Bisio, Lorna Frey, Nikki Pavlich and Patty Uniack relax in a corner of Marycrest's lobby. (Below) Patty Shank. Colleen Novotny and Sue lacuaniello take a study break and gather for some girl talk. (Bottom right) Patty Shank studies at her desk, while Colleen Novotny prefers to lie down. 172 (Above) Junior advisers Karen Meislahn, Barbara Teterud, Carlin Good, Maureen Hardy and Nancy Conyers are always on hand to help and advise freshmen residents. (Below) Marycrest Hall is home for freshmen women students. I Bellarmine Sponsors Foreign Dinners Foreign dinners, prepared by the campus food service, were high on the list of activities presented to Bellar-minc Hall residents. Two dinners, one Hawaiian and the other German, were prepared to give the coeds a change of pace in meals. Other activities included a Homecoming display, participation in the Pep Parade and a Sophomore dorm-Town Girls slumber party. Bellarmine Hall was constructed in 1962 as a men’s dormitory. It became a women's residence hall in 1965 when Campion Tower for men was completed. Officers were Janie Cleary, president: Barbara Klaasscn. vice president: Gail Harmon, secretary; Barbara Champoux, treasurer: and Maureen Eagleson, social chairman. A view of Bellarmine Hall from the tennis courts. (Belov ) Bellarmine Hall lobby provides a television, piano and central meeting place for residents and their friends. (Bottom right) Bellarmine officers (seated) Gail Harmon, Barbara Klaassen. Janie Cleary, (standing) Barbara Champoux and Maureen Eagleson, pose for a picture outside the dorm. Bellarmine Cafeteria offers job opportunities for coeds. Marian Hall Holds Christmas Party For First Activity Of The Year A Christmas party was held by Marian Hall residents for Mrs. Ethel Hart, their housemother. An ice cream party was held fall quarter and a pizza party winter quarter. Marian Hall was built in 1908 and was called the Casarucia apartments. The building was owned by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nielsen for 20 years and was known as one of the exclusive apartments in the area. In 1957, Seattle University purchased the Casarucia and continued to run it as an apartment building. The building became the second women’s residence on campus in 1960. The name was changed to Marian Hall. In 1962. with the completion of Bellarmine Hall. Marian became a senior women's residence. Officers were Betty Jo Mciggs. president: Diane Boyle, vice president: Kathleen Geraghty, secretary: Janet Mc-Closkey. treasurer, and Sr. Agnes Rcichlin, O.S.B., social chairman. Marian Hall, senior women's apartment style residence. (Above) Hall officers Sr. Agnes Reichlin, O.S.B.. Kathleen Geraghty, Diane Boyle, (standing) Betty Jo Meiggs and Janet MeCloskey meet to discuss plans for the year. (Right) Mary Whiting and Terry Gordon check their mailboxes. Jim Hasslinger. Stephanie Gray. Kathy O'Hara and Judy Cervetto get into the Christmas spirit in the Marian Hall lobby. 177 I Campion Holds Exchange Dinners Campion Tower residents participated in exchange dinners with the women’s residence halls. The floor dinners, arranged by the hall moderators. were held between Campion. Marycrcst and Bellar-mine Halls. The residents also held an open house each quarter to familiarize parents and other students with the dorm. Facilities available to the men residents include weight lifting equipment, pool and ping pong tables, color television. a study room and lounge for conversation, or a view of the city from the 12th floor. Campion Tower was completed in 1965. The building is named after Edmund Campion. an English Jesuit priest who was martyred in 1581. A Campion Tower resident concentrates on an important shot while playing pool in the recreation room. (Above) Rich Boragno lines up a weekend date. (Below) A Campion resident finds the 12th floor lounge provides the perfect atmosphere for study, quiet and comfort. (Above) Rich Boragno and Doug Smith find their room in Campion is the dead end of the night’s studying as Phil Roppo and Skip Corbitt join them in conversation. (Below) The early morning sunlight shines on Edmund Campion Tower, the University's largest residence hall. ROTC Completes Two Years Of Voluntary Program The ROTC completed its second year on campus as a voluntary program. Colonel Robert A. Matter, Professor of Military Science, headed the ROTC Instructor Group, and Cadet Colonel Joseph Gaffney commanded the 425 man Cadet Brigade. The major item on the training program was the preparation of the MS III (junior) class for summer camp. This included, in addition to regular classes: a special MS III drill, quarterly administering of the Physical Combat Proficiency Test and trips to Ft. Lewis and Ft. Lawton for training in barracks living, marksmanship, map and compass. and tactics. Training in the fundamentals of drill and the military profession were also taught to the basic cadets, the members of the freshman and sophomore classes, both in the classroom and in the drill battalions. Assisting Gaffney in his brigade duties were: Cadet Lieutenant Colonels Lawrence McWilliams, Deputy Brigade Commander, Raymond Kokubun. 1st Bn Cdr, Myron Tong. 2nd Bn Cdr, Rodger Noel, 3rd Bn Cdr, and Raymond Heltsley, 4th and Raider Bn. Cdr. Cadet Lieutenant Colonel J. Perrin Cornell commanded the Drill Team. Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Larry Lorenz headed the Bergundy Bleus, and Cadet Majors Joseph Camden and Robert Frause were in charge of the brigade’s administration and training. (Above) Club presidents Lawrence McWilliams. Scabbard and Blade; Michael Dunegan. Chieftain Rifles; John Martinolich, AUSA: and Ray Heltsley. Raider Company: check the ROTC scrapbook with Colonel Robert Matter. (Below) The Chieftain guard shov s crowd pleasing form with the exchange arms manual. (Above) “Neither rain nor snow nor threat of cold.. Cadets form up on the mall for Wednesday drill. (Below) The ROTC faculty and honored guests watch the proceedings during Final Review ceremonies at Fort Lawton. At summer camp 1966. Joseph Gaffney received a Distinguished Cadet award. Joseph Camden and Kenneth Munnell won Individual Superior Marksman awards and David Stockand received the Military Proficiency award. Twenty-seven of the 43 Seattle University cadets at summer camp received the Distinguished Military Student award and became eligible for regular Army commissions. ROTC activities are not confined to the classroom and the drill field. There are social groups available to both basic and advanced course cadets, as well as an opportunity to participate in the Chieftain Guard Drill Team and the Raider Company. For the coeds there is the drill team. Burgundy Bleus. established in 1966. Chieftain Rifles provides the social and military atmosphere for the freshman and sophomores. Under the leadership of Michael Dunegan pledges hiked from the Fauntleroy ferry dock over 15 miles to Saltwater State Park. Dinner-dances were held at the Ft. Lawton Officer’s Club. Members also participated in University sponsored events and aided in sponsoring the annual City of Seattle Invitational Drill Meet on April 15. For the advanced cadets only. C” Company. 13th Regiment of the National Society of Scabbard and Blade and the Chieftain Chapter of the Association of the United States Army, conduct extracurricular activities. The senior Scabbard and Blade members, under Lawrence McWilliams, president, were responsible for the training of MS Ill’s in the field. They also conducted other phases of MS III training during the extensive spring quarter pledge period. Association of the United States Army members met for business meetings and one social function per quarter. The club also participated in University Day and Frosh Orientation. John Martinolich was president of the Chieftain Chapter. The drill teams met each morning to practice and participated in drill meets and parades in Seattle. Spokane and Reno. Leslie Lucas was in charge of the ROTC affiliated girls’ team. She held the honorary rank of Lieutenant Colonel. Final review on Friday. May 19, at Ft. Lawton marked the last drill of the year and the culmination of many hours of training and preparation. Cadets who earned awards during the year were decorated in a formation before the entire brigade, and the cadets, under the command of their cadet leaders, passed in review. The establishment of an Army ROTC program on Seattle University’s campus took place in 1951 under the command of Lieutenant Colonel George Schill. All officers commissioned from Seattle University went into the Ordinance branch of the Army. In 1956 the program was changed to a general Military Science curriculum, which enabled cadets to request their desired branch of service. ROTC changed from a mandatory program for all male students to a voluntary basis in 1965. (Above) The ROTC Burgundy Bleus performed for University Day spectators April 23. (Bottom Left) Cadet Lt. Col. Lawrence McWilliams, Deputy Brigade Commander, and Cadet Col. Joseph Gaffney. Brigade Commander, coordinate the brigade training program with Colonel Robert Matter. (Below) William Granville and Greg Staeheli move out on the obstacle course during the winter quarter physical training tests. Raiders Engage In Weekend Field Problems Each Quarter (Above) Cadet Lt. Col. Ray Heltsley tells the MS Ill's what to do if they Ret lost during a map problem at Fort Lewis. (Below) The Raider Company demonstrates bayonet fighting for University Day visitors. (Bottom Right) Cadet Lt. Cols. Perrin Cornell and Myron Tong review the joys of barracks life for the MS Ill's during a break in training. Cadets interested in Ranger and guerilla type training were invited to join the Raider Company. Training consisted of several weekend field problems each quarter and a two-hour meeting every Friday afternoon. The accent in Raider training was on physical and field type skills. In addition to their extensive training in bayonet, hand-to-hand combat, mountaineering. combat swimming and water crossing, the Raiders were trained and tested in rifle marksmanship. map and compass reading, tactics, first aid. communications, patrolling and survival. Upon satisfactory completion of the rigorous requirements set by the Raider standard operating procedures, the cadet receives the black Raider beret. During the year 24 candidates qualified for berets. The Raider Company was led by Lieutenant Colonel Raymond Heltsley. (Above) Pre-Camp 1966 shows the third year ROTC cadets preparing for evening patrols at Fort Lev is. (Below) “If I take it real easy, maybe I won't fall off, muses Pat Layman as he inches across a creek during a Raider problem. (Bottom Right) Cadet Bill Vavra acquires a new respect for tear gas during summer camp at Fort Lewis. Arma Virumque Cano” Military Ball Theme A major ROTC social activity was the 1967 Military Ball, which took its theme from the first line of Virgil’s Acncid”, Arma virumque cano”. The Ball, with music by Burke Garrett, was held April 22 in the Spanish Ballroom of the Olympic Hotel. Queen Terri Shank, senior, reigned over a court composed of Nancy Lovelace. junior. Sally Purcell, sophomore, and Jo Donahue, freshman. James Purcell and James Freeman were the senior cadets in charge of the Ball. (Above) Brigade Cadet Col. Joseph Galfney invites Maj. Gen. Howard S. McGee to dance with Military Ball Queen Terri Shank following the coronation ceremonies. (Below) Sally Purcell, Military Ball princess, is escorted between the raised sabers by Cadet Lt. Col. Myron Tong during the ball. 18 5 TOTolhl Athletics urn u Opening With 7 Straight Wins Chiefs Break 1948 Record Winning seven straight games, the Chieftains broke the 1948 record of six straight wins and started out on their best season since 1953 when they won 26 games after losing the opening game. The team began the season with an 88-79 victory over the Sooners of Oklahoma. Looking a little slow and nervous in the first half, the Chiefs came back strong with Tom Workman scoring 27 points and Plummer Lott scoring 22. The first road trip December 7 to 10. saw the Chiefs accumulate two more wins, from Santa Clara, 78-63 and Santa Barbara, 70-60, to make their record 3-0. On December 13 the Chieftains returned to the Seattle Center Coliseum to play three home games. Three overtimes were played in the first two games of the home stand. It took two overtimes to defeat a tough Los Angeles State team 106-102. On December 16. Seattle reduced margins of 17 and 14 points built up by Brigham Young University and tied the game on Tom Workman’s shot with only two seconds of regulation play left. This forced the Chiefs and BYU, then No. 6 in the nation, into overtime. The Chiefs won 85-83 on Jack Kreiger’s 20-foot jump shot as the buzzer sounded. The last game of this home stand saw the fans rest easy after a close first half. The Chiefs easily defeated the University of Missouri 84-66 on December 19. The second road trip took the team to Evansville University where they won 93-89 in double overtime. On December 23 they lost their first ball game in Omaha against Creighton University in a close 86-84 battle. The second annual American Legion Tournament in Seattle went to the Chiefs who downed Baylor University 79-72 on December 29 and out hustled Xavier University the following night for a 91-79 win. On January 5 the Chiefs were off to Idaho State where they defeated the Bengals 90-81. On the same road trip they lost to the University of New Mexico 80-60 when their shooting and rebounding was not up to par. The remainder of the season saw the Chiefs lose six more games while winning eight. In Seattle they defeated the University of Portland 92-71; but lost the next two road games to tough Utah State 103-91 on January 16 and Weber State 86-72 the next night. The Chiefs dropped three more games during the regular season, losing to Idaho State 78-76. to Utah State 77-66 and to Texas Western 80-54 in El Paso. They had won an earlier contest in Seattle 69-56 before the largest crowd ever to watch a basketball game in the Coliseum. Victories in the last half of the season included two wins over Montana State 93-73 and 69-61 and an 88-57 victory over the University of Portland on February 7. The Chieftains defeated Seattle Pacific College 66-47 on February 9 and won 72-64 against Colorado State at Fort Collins. In the last regularly scheduled game of the season the Chieftains defeated the University of Idaho 70-6C on March 7. They lost to Texas Western 62-54 in the NCAA pre-regionals at Fort Collins. March 11. Edward J. O’Brien Athletic Director Chairman. Athletic Board Lionel J. Purcell Varsity Coach 188 Super Chief Elgin Baylor Tops Seattle University Greats Rev. Robert J. Rebhahn. S.J. Faculty Athletic Moderator Seattle University’s basketball prominence dates back to the O'Brien twins as players under Coach A1 Bright man. The two small guards with slick shooting helped the Seattle team to the NIT in 1951 and 1952 and to the NCAA regionals in 1953. John O'Brien was named to the All-American team in 1953. The Chieftains showed great promise after the departure of Johnny and Eddie O’Brien but it was not until Elgin Baylor, the “Super Chief,” entered Seattle University that the Chiefs were really placed on the map in the basketball ranks as one of the top collegiate teams in the nation. Baylor came to Seattle as a sophomore in eligibility and promptly led the Chiefs to 18 straight wins and a berth in the NIT in 1957. The Chieftains lost in the tournament to St. Bonaventure. Baylor gained second spot in the nation in scoring, averaging 30.5 points per game. He also made the Look All-American team. In 1958. as a junior. Baylor led the nation in scoring three times during the season and finished as the top rebounder in the country. He held the Pacific Northwest record for the most points and rebounds. He was chosen Most Valuable Player at the NCAA championships, where he led a bruised and battered squad to second place in the nation, losing only to Kentucky. He was once again named to the All-American team. Following the Baylor era. such Chieftain greats as “Sweet Charlie Brown. Francis Saunders. Don Ogorek, Tommy Shaules. Eddie Miles. John Trcsvant, Jim Harney and Charlie Williams dominated the scene. This year Tom Workman was named to the All-Coast team, received honorable mention as an All-American candidate and was chosen to play in the North-South and East-West post-season, all-star games. Workman was the first round draft choice of the St. Louis Hawks in the National Basketball Association. Malkin Strong was chosen by the Baltimore Bullets and Plummer Lott by the new Seattle Supersonics. The Chieftains, (Kneeling) Jack Krieger, Mike O'Brien, Jerry Workman, Harvey Jackson. Steve Looney, Mike Acres, (Standing) Lionel Purcell, coach; Joe Champoux, manager; Lenny Beil. Malkin Strong, Tom Workman, Plummer Lott, Jim LaCour, John Wilkins and Bernie Simpson, assistant coach, compiled an 18 and 8 season record. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Won 18 - Lost 8 SU Opp U OF OKLAHOMA.................. 88 79 Santa Clara.................... 78 63 Santa Barbara.................. 70 60 LOS ANGELES STATE-2 OT. 106 101 BRIGHAM YOUNG U-OT. . . 85 83 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI 84 66 Evansville University—2 OT. . 93 89 Creighton University ....... 84 86 •BAYLOR ................... 79 72 •XAVIER..................... 91 79 Idaho State.................... 90 81 University of New Mexico. . . . 60 80 UNIVERSITY OF PORTLAND 92 71 Utah State.................. 91 103 Weber State ................ 72 86 MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY 93 73 Montana State University. . . 69 61 IDAHO STATE................. 76 78 University of Portland.... 88 57 SEATTLE PACIFIC............. 66 47 TEXAS WESTERN.................. 69 56 Texas Western............... 54 80 Colorado State University . 72 64 UTAH STATE.................. 76 77 UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO ________ 70 60 tTexas Western.............. 54 62 •American Legion Tournament. Seattle. Washington tNCAA Pre-rogional. Tort Collins. Colorado Plummer Lott misses a hurried stuff during heated action against Texas Western. 190 (Above) Tom Workman directs traffic for Malkin Strong on a downcourt drive. (Left) Tom Workman stuffs two away at the business end of another Seattle fast break. Mike O'Brien shows gleeful enthusiasm along with the rest of the bench at the results of a Chieftain fast break. 191 (Above) Tom Workman and Malkin Strong await the results of a collision between John Wilkins and the Brigham Young Cougars. (Left) Malkin Strong drives to the key and hooks one in during the Idaho State game. (Belov ) A record Seattle Coliseum crowd of 14.500 watched the Chiefs defeat Texas Western. February 11. 192 (Above) Captain Plummer Lott battles two Texas Western Miners for an elusive rebound. (Below) Injured Mike Acres slumps to his seat on the bench for quick treatment of a badly sprained ankle. (Above) Steve Looney sets up an easy tv o for Malkin Strong with a well-timed pass. (Below) John Wilkins can’t find the handle as Steve Looney and Malkin Strong wait for a chance to help. (Above) S.U.'s Pep Band adds color and sound to the season opening Pep Parade. (Left) Don Haskins, Texas Western coach, scores for Seattle by drawing a technical for entering the area of combat. (Right) Coach Lionel Purcell attempts to re start a sputtering Chieftain attack with offensive star Tom Workman. (Below) Terry Thomas expresses the sentiments of a crowd hostile to the Miners. 194 Plummer Lott shows his soft touch against Texas Western while Malkin Strong muscles for position under the boards. Malkin Strong puts one back up and in during action against the Texas Western Miners. 4 Papooses Win 13 And Lose 3 As Successful Season Ends The Papooses won 13 of 16 games under Frosh coach Bernie Simpson. Although the Papooses lost their first game of the season to a tough University of Washington team 82-78, they went on to win their next eight games without a loss. They defeated Shoreline Community College 72-68, Olympic Community College 92-74 and the University of Puget Sound 70-54, January 19, before going on the road. The next two games for the Papooses were away. They easily defeated the Seattle Pacific College frosh 81-69 on January 16 and Simon Fraser 73-64. In the next home stand January 29 the Papooses defeated Western Washington State's junior varsity 65-54 and the University of Washington Pups in overtime 74-73. On February 4 the Papooses beat the Central Washington State College frosh 99-79. The second loss of the season for the Papooses came at home February 9 when a spirited Seattle Pacific team defeated them 56-51. In the last six games of the season the Papooses lost only one more game. In a rough last minute battle the Seattle team lost, 95-93, to a tough Olympic Community College team. The last five wins of the season saw the Papooses defeat Simon Fraser 89-56; Central Washington State College frosh 89-80; and St. Martin's 54-50 in three exciting home games. They also chalked up victories over St. Martin's 98-65; and Western Washington, 90-63 in two hard-fought away games. (Above) Tom Bell pumps up a short jumper during a narrov win over the UW Frosh. (Below left) The going gets tough for Tom Bell as he fights to retain possession of the ball in the closing minutes of a winning effort. (Below) Jim Harris drives around a Husky Pup for a clear but off-balance shot. FROSH SCOREBOARD 197 Won 13—Lost 3 SU Opp. University of Washington 78 82 SHORELINE CC 72 68 OLYMPIC CC 92 74 U. of PUGET SOUND 70 54 Seattle Pacific College 81 69 Simon Fraser 73 64 WESTERN WASHINGTON JV 65 54 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON 74 73 Central Washington JV 99 79 SEATTLE PACIFIC COLLEGE 51 56 St. Martin’s Frosh 98 65 SIMON FRASER 89 56 Western Washington JV 90 63 Olympic JC 93 95 CENTRAL WASHINGTON JV 89 80 ST. MARTIN’S FROSH 54 50 (Above left) Al Ferdinand slaps a rebound away from the futile grasp of two Husky Pups. (Below left) Tom Little and Tom Bell start to set up for a potential rebound off a long jumper. (Below) Frosh cheerleaders, Michelle Harvey and Jenny Umek, lead rooters through a routine during a break in the action. Chiefs Win First Banana Belt Baseball Tournament The Chieftains started the baseball season with a bang, winning the Banana Belt Tournament. March 23 to 25 at Lewiston. Idaho. For the past five years the Washington State Cougars have walked away with the title, but this year Seattle University won its first baseball tournament by defeating the Cougars 5-3 in the final game. Early season games included wins by the Chieftains over Shoreline J.C. 7-4 behind the pitching of Jeff Lemon and a 6-4 win on Bill Hamilton's relief job. They blasted Portland State twice on April 15. 2-0 and 10-7, chalking up wins for Jeff Lemon and Bill Tsou-kalas. The split a doublcheader with Olympic Community College. Olympic took the first game 6-5 and the Chieftains came back in the second to win 10-7 behind the hitting of Lenny Fellez and Steve Looney. The Chieftains finished out the season with games against Yakima Valley College. Seattle Pacific College, the University of Puget Sound. Whitworth College and Gonzaga University. Past stars of the Chieftain baseball squad are headed by Johnny and Eddie O’Brien. In 1953 they hit .566 and .393 respectively, in their senior year of baseball competition. Both players went from college to playing berths with the Pittsburgh Pirates of the National League. (Above) Coach Ed O'Brien watches the action and contemplates removing his faltering pitcher. (Below left) The Chieftain bench rides an opposing hurler in trouble during the University of Puget Sound game. (Below) Lenny Fellez shows fine form and intense effort while slamming a drive down the line. 198 (Above) Jeff Lemon starts to loosen up the muscles in preparation lor his first start of the season in the Chief’s pitching rotation. (Right) Mike O'Brien breaks accepted practice by sliding into first while trying to beat an infield hit. J I Chieftain first baseman Mike O'Brien digs out a low throw to narrowly nip the SPC runner. i c 6 ii § 199 Golf Team Takes Tenth In Northern California Intercollegiate Tourney The Golf Team placed tenth at the 1967 Northern California Intercollegiate Tournament March 23 to 25 at Santa Cruz. Competing in a field of 157 players representing 36 schools, golfer Orrin Vincent finished tenth in individual competition. Head coach Tom Page took his team through a schedule of ten matches in addition to the California tournament. These included a March swing through California to play San Diego State and California State at Los Angeles. Home matches included two meetings with the University of Washington, the University of Oregon. Western Washington State College, Oregon State University and Portland State University. Returning lettermen were Orrin Vincent, John Van Doren. Terry Thomas and Harrison Jewel. New members on the team were Mike Friel. Jerry Jonson, Tom Rudy and Chuck Uhlman. Seattle University’s all-time great golfer is Pat Lesser. Playing from 1953 to 1955, Pat was National Collegiate Womens champion in 1953. She was named to the United States Curtis Cup team in 1954. She twice held the Women’s Atlantic Amateur Golf Championship and was named Seattle’s Man of the Year” in sports. 200 Jerry Johnson, John VanDoren and Harrison Jewell smile approvingly at the result of the day's scores on the golf course. (Bottom left) Orrin Vincent blasts a long straight shot off the first fee at Inglewood golf course. (Below) The golf team, including Jerry Johnson, John VanDoren, Harrison Jewell, Tom Rudy, Terry Thomas, Orrin Vincent and Chuck Uhlman, assemble before a match. j ati il Netters Travel Through West For Early Spring Matches The Chieftain netters did a considerable amount of traveling to complete their match schedule. The 23 matches included team play in California. Oregon and Eastern Washington. The California swing included matches against Stanford University, the University of California, California State. Foothill College. University of the Pacific and the University of Santa Clara. The team also hosted games on their home courts against the University of Washington. Seattle Pacific College. Washington State University. Olympic Community College, the University of Portland and Yakima Valley College. The team played a match against the alumni. The alums relinquished the games to the younger generation by an 8-1 margin. The players, coached by Cliff Hedger, included returning veterans Brian Parrott, Tom Gorman and Steve Hopps. team captain: and Bill Jones. George Alcott. Chuck Lidzbarski and Scott Geoghegan. Janet Hopps holds the distinction of all-time great in Seattle University tennis. She won the Women's International Tennis Title in 1955. She also claimed the Pacific Northwest. Washington State and Oregon State titles the same year. She was ranked number eleven in the nation by the National Lawn Tennis Association. She held the number one spot on the Chieftain varsity tennis team during her collegiate years and was one of the few women in the United States to play in varsity competition. (Top left) Steve Hopps and Tom Gorman top doubles combination discuss their game. (Left) Tom Gorman blasts a service ball to take the game with Washington State University. (Below) Tennis team members Steve Hopps, Cliff Hedger, coach; Bill Jones, Brian Parrott, George Alcott, Scott Geoghegan, Stewart Cusick, Charlie Lidzbarski and Tom Gorman are ready for the season. Seventeen Teams Fight For Men’s All-Sports Trophy The new look of the men’s intramural program continued this year with even more enthusiasm. The program had 17 teams all fighting hard for the All Sports Trophy. The trophy is presented to the team with the most points at the end of the school year. Points were given for each sport the team entered plus points for their standing in that sport when the season ended. This is the second year of team competition in every sport. Intramurals were started on campus in 1956. This year, with the passing of Clark Warren, the Nads of the National League, were triumphant in capturing the football title from the Trillos. The American League champs had not lost a game in two years. With the game being called into sudden death overtime at 26-all the Trillos received the kickoff and drove to within scoring distance. The referees ruled that a fourth-down pass from Steve Conklin to Jim Miller in the end zone was trapped. That proved to be the last chance for the Trillos. The ball exchanged hands one more time before the Nads put on their winning drive, a pass from John Hart to Greg Antoncich. The volleyball crown went to the Chamber when they stopped the Action Finders 11-2 and 11-0 in the final playoff game. With nine consecutive victories the Party, of the American League, easily took the basketball championship from the second place Nads. In post-season play, the National League All-Stars defeated the American League All-Stars. 67-50. The spring schedule of golf, tennis and softball decides the winner of the All Sports Trophy. (Above) The Gaussains draw a foul against the Chambers D.J.'s during rough action in the intramural playoffs. (Below) Lew Stevenson of the Nad’s rolls around the right end and out of the grasp of the frustrated Trillos. 202 (Above) A good fake results in a drive from the lane for two points against Seattle Pacific College. (Left) Scott McDonald of the Chambers watches his shot fall in against the Gaussains. (Right) Action around the net becomes fast and furious during the intramural volley ball contest. (Below) Lee Sherry of the Nads grabs a touchdown pass in action against the Trillos. 203 (Left) Joe Champoux of the Chambers back doors into position for a rebound against the Gaussains. (Above) A sizzling line drive knocks down the second baseman while the first baseman hustles to take the throw. (Below) All night warriors have a tough time playing the marathon game in the mud. (Left) Jim Murphy and Frank DePinto pause during the fall quarter football marathon for refreshment. 204 (Above) A Monad pulls an inside pitch deep to left field during action at Washington Park. (Below) Pete Dito. of the Engineers, charges toward first on the way to a run producing double. I 205 Basketball Tops Women’s Intramural Program The women’s intramural program centered around basketball and tennis. Softball was dropped from the schedule. In basketball the coeds battled Seattle Pacific College. Western Washington State College and Skagit Valley College. On March 3 and 4 the women dribblers traveled to Everett to participate in the Northwest Women’s Basketball Tournament. The women dribblers won two of four games. 34-24 against Wenatchee Valley College and 34-28 over Pacific Lutheran University. The coeds’ two straight wins established them as champions of the double consolation division. During winter quarter a program of women’s badminton games was played in the gymnasium. In the spring the women turned to the tennis courts. The coed racqucters met three days a week to practice for matches against Seattle Pacific College. Shoreline Community College and Everett. A coed women’s intramural league was formed in 1962 with five teams participating in volleyball, basketball and softball. Miss Catherine Green coached the coed teams this season. (Above) Kathy Hopps strokes a backhand shot in a Wednesday intramural match on Bellarmine courts. (Below) John Feeney and Claudia Kirscher team up to return a forecourt smash during coed badminton action in the gym. 206 Juniors (Above) Pat Healy, vice president, and Dave Maddock discuss plans for the Junior class. (Below) Maureen Gable adds another closed class to the growing list at fall quarter registration. Tom Champoux, junior class president, stops on the mall to talk to Nancy Wein and Camelia Jordan. Jeanne Anderson Corinne Antush Patricia Auld Dennis Ayika Victoria Baginski Linda Bannon Anita Bartholdi Robert Bastasch Mary-Jo Beaumont I I I I I Senja Bello Jon Benton Elaine Berge Michael Berger James Billerbeck Carol 8iteman Margaret Boisjolie Margaret Boni Barbara Boucke Peggy Boyle Kenneth Brandt Roger Brown Gerald Brunelle Terri Bryant Judy Burns George Burrows Marie Butenko James Campbell Mary Campion Cathteen Cane Thomas Carrick Thomas Champoux Sr. Barbara Chase, O.P. Karen Chiles I ( Victor Cissell Audrey Clayton Janie Cleary Allen Clow John Collins Sr. M. Lorana Conroy, S.SJL Edward Constantine Nancy Conyers Nicholas Corning Connie Corrigan Kenneth Cox Rochelle Creegan Sr. M. Julia Crippan, O.P. Jerome Cunningham Dorothy Curran Patrick J. Curran Christine Davis Barbara Dean 211 James Dearey Jane DeFuria Richard Deir Bernita Delong Dennis DeMers lanny DeMoss Suzanne Denison Rudolf Denkinger Hurfey DeRoin Michael Dolan Marilyn Dube John Dubrovin Mary Ellen Dunbar Janet Dupas Tess Ehlinger C. Bruce Emry Kris Everett Diana Faccone Michael Fallon Marilyn Fanning David Farinella Joel Ferguson Robert Feser, Jr. Tanya Fette Katie Fishburn Kathy Flaherty Sr. Antonia Fleming. C.S.J. Kathleen Foley Kay Franta Marilyn Franzin Dustin Frederick Diane Fujiwara Suzanne Gabler Patricia Garrod Margaret Gehlen Zita Geiger 212 The halls of the Garrand Building, the oldest building on campus, still echo with the voices of students in S.U.'s seventy-fifth year. Gerrie Gems Stephen Gill H. Rand Ginn Nancy Glass Carlin Good Tom Gorman Therese Gosselin Mary Grady Hilliard Griffin James Griffin Patricia Grill Sr. Rose Marie Guske, F.C.S.P. Thomas Hannick Nabeel Harta James Hardy Maureen Hardy Gail Harris John Hart Susan Hartman Jeanne C. Hays G. Patrick Healy William Heckard Robert Heilman Linda Hein Charles Herdener James Herron Don Hewitt Mary Hilton Yasuhiko Hirata Kenneth Hitch Cecily Hyde Nancy Jansen Phyllis Johnson Sr. Mary Jonita, F.C.S.P. Camelia Jordan James Jordan Justine Jordan Mike Jurus James Kamel 213 Tom Kautzky Sheila Kawate Susan Keely Maggie Kennedy John Kettmann, Jr. Don Kiser Barbara Klaasen Robert Klee Barry Knott William Kononen William Kuhns Danica Lagozzino Cynthia Lam Mary lamb Robert Lander Mr. Val Laigo tells his art class that art must be experienced to be understood. 214 Judy Landry James Legaz Linda Linsler Sr. Clare Marie Linscott, O.P. Jonathan Loop Diane LoPresti Nancy Lovelace David Maddock John Mallon William Marchand James Maroldo John Marrone Janet Marshall Helen Martin John Martin Suzanne Martineau John Matejka John McCann James McCarthy Peggy McCarthy Bob Mdnnes Sr. M. Emmanuel McKeon, O.P. John McKeon William McNair Suzanne Measure Judy Medeiros Karen Meislahn George Meno Michael Merrick Sr. M. Jude Miller, C.S.J. Phyllis Miller Elizabeth Mitchell Michael Mitchell John Monahan Shirley Morelli Carol Mukasa Robert Mullen Elizabeth Mullin Elizabeth Multz Roger Murray Sr. M. V. Nakawesa, D.M. Sr. Maria Renata Nayiga, D.M. Kenneth Nelson John Oakland Gary Oczkewicz Daniel O’Donnell Molly O'Neil Judiann Orlando Diane Pacheco Raymond Panko Cathie Petrie Edward Plikantis, Jr. Maryann Pratt Wayne Puckett John Pyatt Frank Quijada Victor Rafanelli Sharyn Raney Joanne Rappe 215 John Rassier Margaret Reichlin Cherryl Reid John Reisinger Patricia Reiss James Rhodes Sr. Teresita Riordan, F.C.S.P. Harold Roebuck Laurie Rogers Karen Rosebaugh Gregory Rund Mary Ruoft Dianna Sanders Rose Mary Scarpelli Mary Schachtsick Sr. Janelle Schindler, C.S.J. (Above) Tom Champoux, chairman of the Winter Formal committee, welcomes guests to the dance. (Below) Broderick Fountain is coated with snow as winter visits the S.U. campus. 216 Pamela Searcy Judith Skiba Theresa Smith Donald Soltero William Stevens Ruth St. Hilaire Ivan Sutlovich Barbara Swan Donald Taylor Barbara Teterud Teresa Thomas Marge Tielke Ellen Tolon Cherie Trebon Cheryle Umperovitch Karen VandenBerg Donald Vaux Rod Vetter Kathleen Vorhies Dana Waggoner Gary Wainscott Theresse Wakin Barbara Walch Milo Walker Thomas Watson Julie Webb Janet Weiland M. Lurie Welcome Cynthia West Thomas West Janet Westberg Sr. M. Jeanine White, F.C.S.P. Kay Willhight Mike Wilson Joan Wimberg Patricia Wolny Jane Wurzel Judy Young Terry Zaremba David Zimmar 217 Sophomores (Above) Sophomore class officers Patty Fitzsimmons, vice president; Brian Gurry, president; and Alison Fry, secretary-treasurer; were elected to lead their class through S.U.'s Seventy-fifth year. (Left) Maureen Santi and Bob Peiser attend Blue Banjo Night. Colleen Allen Terry Alley Albert Almeida Paul Amorino Pat Anthony Kathleen Aquino Robert Auld Claire Baker Nancy Baldinger Nancy Barberis Victor Barlogio Susan Barrett Barbara Bator Steve Beaudry Joyce Beers 218 i Sharon Berry Lawrence Boldrin Richard Boragno Katherine Borgert Leslie Brandalise Carolyn Brindeiro Lisa Brodhead Virginia Brooke Forest Brooks Jeanne Brotherton Phyllis Brouelette Pattie Brown Nancy Browne Barbara Bunker Jelfrey Burgess Timothy Burke Rosemary Busby Dianne Bye Sr. Jean Raymond Carel, O.P. Kathryn Carey Celia Carlson Patricia Carmody John Carney Michaela Cassidy Carrol Chamberlain Barbara Champoux Su anne Champoux Doris Charvet W. Mack Clapp Toni Clark Mary Coble Martin Collins Diane Conyers Jill Crawford Teresa Crawford Susan Cromarty Jeannine Cross Karen Cuda Ann Curran Pat M. Curran Lynn Cvengros Jerifyn Dadosio Audrey Davidson Kent Davies Dianne Davis Mary Davisson Philip DeBels John Deits John DeLaurenti Daniel DeLong Bob Deltete Jack DeMatteis Stephanie Dennis Frank DePinto Kathleen DeSantis Edwin DesCamp 219 Evelyn Dille Kathleen Donahue Dan Donovan Richard Donovan Kathleen Dooley Michael Doran Pamela Drake lames Driscoll Nancy Druzianich Norma Dryden Craig Duncan Michael Dunegan lames Dwyer Maureen Eagleson Cynthia Edes Lucy Edwards Robert Engelbert James Ewart Pam Fallen Sarah Farris James Favero John Feeney Judy Fery Mary Fiekett Tom Finn Patrick Finnegan Sr. Susan Fisher, O.P. Kathie Fitterer Pat Fitzsimmons Kathleen Flaherty David Fleck Elizabeth Fortin Barbara Franciscovich Rosemary Fruge Mary Frushour Alison Fry Kathleen Gallagher Kathy Galvin Bernice Gamache Paulette Gamache Gretchen Garrison Richard Gasperino Nolan Geraths Timothy Gillespie Michael Goodchild Michael Green Jerome Griswold Peggy Gross 220 Carole Guslander Sr. Mark Habenicht, O.P. Brenda Haggard Jane Halverson Daniel Harkins Barbara Harman James Harrell Jeanne Harrie Daniel Harrington Mary Hartnagel Theresa Haupt Mary Hautala Sr. Julien Hayes, C.S.J. Mike Hayes Julie Haielton Hilda Herbstler Janice Herr Sr. Jane Hertr, F.C.S.P. Robert Higgins Carl Hilden Leo Hindery Jeanne-Paule Hitlan Bill Hogan Irene Hogan David Hoogerwerf Terry Hottinger Kathy Howells David Hughes Thomas Hughes Steve Huling Sandra Hull William Huntington Robert Hutchinson Toshio Ike Robert Ingalls Marilyn Jaeger Michael James Jeffrey Johnson Leora Johnson Pam Johnson Teda Jung John Kane Andrew Kano Mary Kehoe Vivian Kelley Richard Kerkof Kathleen Kernan Renate Kihn Robert King Gail Kinsley Martha Knoeber Deirdre Knowles Carol Kohler Judy Kustok Lawrence Kuhn Margherita Kuwana 221 Natalia Labinsky Ruth Lahde Linda Lamb Susan Lampshire Donna Lancaster Mary Lausche Sandi Lawrence Patrick Layman John Leland Arleen Lenta Sr. Adrienne Levesque, C.SJ. Michael Lindvay Mary Litaker John Livermore Bonnie Lott Melinda Lucum Edward Lukjanowicz James Lynch Judy MacQuarrie David Madsen Joanne Magill Leon Mahoney Antoinette Manuel Mary Martin James Matasy Cecilia Matson Kanji Matsushita Theresa McBride Thomas McCaffrey Jim McCurdy James McDermott Idamae McDonald Richard McDonald Maureen McDonell Timothy McElroy Michele McFadden Renee McKay Nancy Meeuwsen John Meihaus Brenda Mentor James Merlino Timothy Metzger John Meyer Marilyn Mihm Diane Miller John Miller Mary Miller Thomas Miller 222 I I Carol Mitchell Raymond Mongrain Nanci Moore Melody Morgan Patricia Morgan Shannon Morrill Linda Moulton Patricia Mullen Connie Mullins Kathleen Murphy Donald Nathe Lawrence Nejasmich Steven Nejasmich Valerie Nicholls Gregory Norine Linda Nyman Theodore O'Donnell Robert Oiretich Diane O'Leary Kathleen O'Neill Stephen Osborn Donald Ott Michael Palandri Sr. Ruth Palmer, O.P. Sr. John Park, O.P. Patrick Park Christina Pavish Ann Peebles Karen Peel Margy Perrott Donna Pesenti Michael Pietromonaco James Pirie Sr. M. Robert Powers, O.P. Linda Precht Martha Prichard Angelina Prontera Cheryl Prpich Betty Pugh Sally Purcell George Rampp Christin Rassier Marcia Reed Charles Regimbal Thomas Reidy Marti Reinhart Sharmon Rice John Roach Katherine Roberts Thomas Robinson Linda Rodrigue; Jose Rojas Robert Roll Philip Roppo Ronald Rosi Mary Ross 223 James Rotter Thomas Rotter Julie Saitarelli John Sammons Sheila Sandusky Maureen Santi Elizabeth Saumur Patsy Sawa Katie Schaecher Clara Schell Steve Schindler Mike Schonbachler Virginia Schroeder Michael Schuller Catherine Sellers Floren Lee Sempel Thomas Shanahan Julie Sheehan Paul Sheehan Mary Shipp Milan Skrbek Barbara Smeall Catherine Smith Colleen Smith Nedra Floyd checks the bulletin board in the Liberal Arts Building for upcoming events. Cynthia Snyder Karen Sorensen Mary Springer Sherry Springer Malcolm Stamper Daniel Standiler Marva Stanley Randall Staudacher Terry Steele Suzanne Stcffy Helen Steiger Carolyn Stone Georgia Stone Carolyn Strong David Suchoski Daniel Sullivan Kerry Sullivan Sharon Sullivan Thomas L Sullivan Thomas M. Sullivan James Summers Paul Sutlovich James Swain Thomas Swint Gayle Tallo Larry Tamashiro Michael Tavare Robert Taylor Mariellen Terhar Mary Thibodeau Marie Thielemann Gene Thissen Robert Thompson Joan Tocbbc Valerie Tolan Mike Tomaso Joseph Tomkinson Pat Tomlinson Barbara Trachte Michael Tscheu Barbara Tynan Sr. Linda Van Dyck, F.C.S.P. Fred Vami Ann Vavra Joy Veranth Frances Virgil Marilyn Voelker Lawrence Vonnegut Karen Wagner Edward Waldock Terry Wallen Marlene Wambach Elizabeth Warder Mary Warme M. Joan Warwick Marilyn Welch Maureen Welch Phyllis Weller Darrell Wells Mary Whitmore Carmel Widmsnn Randall Wieber Wanda Wilborn Mary Kay Williams John Wilson Heather Windsor Lynne Wogan RaeMona Wolney Terrence Wong Michael Wood T. Gregory Woodman Jane Woolson Brian Wuellner Thomas Yagle Milton Yokota Eric Zandbergen Barbara Zappettini Maxine Zcmko Ginger Zender Sr. Noel M. ZumBrunnen, F.C.S.P. 225 Freshmen i (Above) Mike Barcott, president; Greg Lundquist, vice president; and Jan Soma, secretary-treasurer: served as Freshmen class officers. (Left) Judy Ely schedules her classes with the help of Fr. Roger Blanchette. S.J., at fall quarter registration. Adelaida Abiles Katherine Acheson Tom Acheson Arleen Alama Richard Alexander Marita Anderson Louise Antush Marie Arnone Victoria Artis Susan Atkins Richard Ballard Katte Bangasser Penny Barrett Margaret Beckley Rosemarie Bellacero Albert Bender Michael Benzel Sandy Berry Luanne Bisiack Myra Bisao Linda Bogardus Teddy Bolen Rebecca Bouchard Cindy Boudreau Karen Bower Sue Bowers Marleen Bowles L t dh 226 Paul Bride Harley Brotherton Mary Brown Carolyn Brozovich Mollyann Burger James Burtlngame Diane Byron Catherine Calistro Nancy Camperson Tony Canorro Thomas Carpenter Charles Carroll Neil Carroll Margie Carter Kathleen Casey Anthony Cemelich Mary Ann Champagne Judith Christensen Dorothy Clark Elizabeth Clarke Judy Clarke Rita Connaughton Patricia Conner Mary Connolly Stephen Conroy Mary Constantine John Costello Pam Couture Patricia Cullinane Mary Currivan Mary Bethe Daigle Cathy Davis Barbara Dawson Wally DeBord Carolyn DcCristoforo Tandra DeCuir Paul deVille Pamela DiDenti Michael Diniega Christine Disotell Kenneth Dobson Kevin Dolan Margaret Donahue Lynn Donald Pat Donohoe Edward Dougherty Sandy Dougherty Bruce Droppelman Deborah Duarte Charles Dultey Margaret Eberle Rondi Egenes Judy Ely Dean Enell John Essman Joanne Ewart Kristi Eyre Tad Faherty Jackie Falkner Clare Fanning Kathleen Feeney James Feldman Daniel Reids John Fletcher 227 Nedra Floyd Gloria Foss Gregory Frank Beverly Gamache Virginia Garrison Maurice Gates DeAnn Gibson Susan Gillis Marilyn Gonzales Kathy Gorman Patricia Graaff Vivian Grasby Patricia Graves Sharon Gray Gerard Green W. Marie Griffin Barbara Guell Randy Hall John Hallam Mary Haltiner Berton Harrison Penelope Hartman Caryl Hartse Michelle Harvey Jo Ann Hasslinger Marilynne Hauser William Hayes Mary Heil Dennis Ho Frank Hoare Paula Holden Patricia Hollinger 228 Rosemary Horan Mary Hoyt Ann Huber Eleanor lacuaniello Milton Isa Robert Jacques Barbara Jarrett Larry Jay Barbara Johnson Dale Johnson Michael Jordan Ursula Kahaulelio Carlene Katana James Kautzky Barbara Kearney Terry Kempton Margo Kendall Catherine Kettrick Kristen Kikukawa Patricia Kilgore Freshmen dance to the sound of the Galaxies in the S.U. gym. Paul Kinley Elizabeth Kinney Sally Kirchoff Stephen Kriken Oaniel Kwapniowski Donald Ladwig Edward Lamb Billie Langdon Arthur Latterell Janice Lenti Rosanne LeVitre Robert Lewis Eric Lick Jo Marie Linders Allans Lins Patricia Logoluso Elizabeth Lovejoy Katherine Ludwigson John Lum William Lundquist Marie Lynn Kathleen Mahr Jonnie Makovicka Jeanie Mallette Gary Mandan Terry Manocchio Evelyn Marshall Michael Mathis Bertha Martin Corrine Matkin Candice Matsumoto Richard McDermott Margaret McDonald Sharon McGhynn Mike McGuigan Sherron McJannet Catherine McKeon Sheila Meagher Patricia Meechan Joseph Miller Linda Minthom Paul Mizoguchi Kathy Moll Melvyn Money Kathleen Moriarty George Morey Rosemary Morrison M. Claire Mortensen Colleen Murphy Kathleen Murphy Steve Murphy Alan Murray Patricia Nakamoto Rory Neault Nancy Nelson Brad Nitsche Ronald Norman Mary Norton Colleen Novotny Patricia Nyerges Marshall Okada Suzanne O'Loane Lorraine Olsen Margaret O'Neill 229 Paul Parrish Richard Partin Kathy Patterson Nikki Pavlich Janine Peretti Kathe Peterson Janice Phelps Patricia Phillips Anne Pichette Richard Pierotti Myrna Pierre Pamela Prince Kathleen Prud'homme Stephen Rando Monica Rappin The sun shines on freshmen leaving on the Virginia V for the Frosh Cruise. Susan Rees Joyce Relacion William Reynolds Suzanne Ricard Georgia Riek Patrick Roach Eurita Roberts Karen R. Rogers Sally Rogers Richard Rosillo Colleen Rounds Kathleen Rubado Natalie Ryzen Robert Santillan, Jr. Barbara Sardarov Michael Sargent Angela Sblendorio Virginia Scarpelli Linda Schaefer Jean Schier Regina Schmalz Georgeann Schwitter Lindsay Scott Nadine Scott Teresa Scott Jill Sekulkh Peter Selmeezki Mary Jane Sexton Patty Shank Cynthia Shively Suzanne Sivyer William Smith 230 Donald Stevens Donna Struble Pamela Stuber Edward Sulliban Marsha Tellesbo Anne Thomas Rita Thomas Julie Tupper Jacqueline Turner Janet Turner Cecelia Umbrage Virginia Umek Paulette Uto John Wagner Gregg Wahl Joanna Waite Karen Waldrop Elizabeth Walker Mary Walling Jami Warner Peter Waterman Cheryl Watson Diane Wavra Kathryn Welch Marsha Whalen Maryann Whelan Linda White Elizabeth Widden Robert Wiele Jeannette Wilde Ann Williams Cara Williams Gene Williams Marilyn Williams Virgina Winn Jann Wohlers Christopher Wong Neal Woods Ellen Yagle Bob Young Sharon Zaborac Janet Zartman Joseph Zavaglia Elaine Zehner Susan Ann Zienke Suzanne Zimmerman Pam Zoeller 231 Sister Formation Undergraduates Sr. M. Dennis Barrett, C.S.J. Sr. M. Jacqueline Beattie, O.P. Sr. M. Bridgetta Bell, O.P. Sr. Susanna M. Bergeron, F.C.S.P. Sr. M. Louise Bolvin, O.P. Sr. Maura Bowens, O.P. Sr. M. Teresita Browne, O.P. Sr. Judith Ann Burnstin, O.P. Sr. M. Andrew Byrne, O.P. (Above) Sr. Mary Dominca, O.P., researches her class paper in the new Lemieux Library. (Left) Gwen Johnson and Sr. Lorraine Laferrier, F.C. S.P., listen to Fr. Francis Lindekugel, S.J., discuss Vatican II in his theology class. Sr. M. Gabrielis Cannon, O.P. Sr. M. Yolaine Clarke. C.S.J. Sr. M. Claire Collins, O.P. Sr. Dolores Cooper, F.C.S.P. Sr. Rachel Corrigan, C.S.J. Sr. M. Mannes Craven, O.P. Sr. Ann Marie Dunford, O.P. Sr. Rita Marie Dunford, O.P. Sr. Maryellen Finch, O.P. Sr. M. Colleen Flanagan, O.P. Sr. M. Shawn Flanagan, O.P. Sr. Bernard Marie Floersch, O.P. Sr. Michaelene Gavaghan, O.P. Sr. M. Angela Glump, O.P. 232 Sr. Eleanor Goligoski, F.C.S.P. Sr. M. Matthew Gorman, O.P. Sr. M. Breda Griffin. O.P. Sr. Nancy Grondin, F.C.S.P. Sr. Lorene Heck, O.P. Sr. Patricia Louise Hess, F.C.S.P. Sr. M. Karina Hofstee, C.S.J. Sr. M. Edward King, O.P. Sr. Alexandra Kovats, C.S.J. Sr. Mary Margaret Lang, F.C.S.P. Sr. M. Laura Lustig, O.P. Sr. M. Luke McCarthy, O.P. Sr. M. Georgia McElhinney, O.P. Sr. M. Vianney McGuigan, O.P. Sr. Mary Marcus Menig, O.P. Sr. M. Noel Morisset, O.P. Sr. Mary Xavier Nugent, O.P. Sr. M. Rebecca Ogle, O.P. Sr. M. Constance Perich, O.P. Sr. M. Helenita Raymond, C.SJ. Sr. M. Matthew Reilly, O.P. Sr. M. Georgeann Risse, O.P. Sr. M. Carta Robinson, O.P. Sr. Karen Roy, F.C.S.P. Sr. M. Thaddeus Seiwerath, O.P. Sr. M. Joleen Steer, C.SJ. Sr. M. Jane Tromp, O.P. Sr. Yvonne Waldbillig, O.P. Sr. M. Edmund Walsh, O.P. Sr. M. Louise Welch, F.C.S.P. Sr. M. Christopher White, O.P. Sr. Claudia White, F.C.S.P. Sr. Jessica White, F.C.S.P. Sr. Melia Wiper, C.SJ. 233 ‘TlfoYom Index um u Faculty Index Abeiio. Clarence, 35 Aden. Lois. 35 Agnew. William. $J.. 35 Akim. Walter. 35 Armstrong. William. SJ.. 35 Axer. Engelbert. SJ„ 35 Bader. Sr. M. Diana. O.P.. 80 Baldmger. Edward. 72 Barrett. Eddie. SSgt.. 40 Bart hole t. Mary. 76. 77 Beamer. Elbert. 35 Berglund. Marilyn. 35 Berlin. Ernest. SJ.. 35 Bisciglia. Francis. SJ.. 35 Blanchette. Roger. S.J.. 35. 226 Borthwick. Sr. Edyth. F.C.S.P.. 80 Bradley. Robert. S.J.. 35 Brady. Alfred. S.J.. 36 Buckman. Henry. Rev., 36 Bushman. Norma Jean. 76 Bussy. Gerard. S.J.. 36 Canciennce. Louis. 40 Cantwell. Dennis. 36 Carmody. Robert, S.J.. 36 Carmody. Walter. 36 Cetinich. George. 36 Chang. Chu Chiu. 36 Chihara. Theodore. 36 Christensen. Janet Sue. 76 Christensen. Louis. 36 Christopher. Stefan. 36 Cisney. Alene. 33 Claypool. Janet. 76 Clayton, Virginia. 36 Clevinger. Woodrow. 54 Codd. William. S.J., 62 Connors. James. S.J., 36 Cook. Paul. 36 Cooley. William. 72. 73 Corcoran. Anne. 54 Corrigan. A. Barrett. S.J.. 62 Corrigan, John. S.J., 54 Corwin. Sr. M. Germaine. O.P.. 80 Costello. Frank. S.J.. 20. 31 Costello. Sr. Mary Ann. F.C.S.P.. 80 Cowgill. James. S.J., 36 Cross. Robert. 32 Cullerton. 8rian. 32 Cunningham. Thomas. 36 Damascus. Nikolas. 36 Davies. Margaret Mary. 54 Davison. Richard. 36. 42 Deeker. Alfons. S.J.. 96 DeGracia. Rosario. 76 DeLong, Walter. Lt. Col.. 40 Dibee. Khalil. 54 Dobyns. Sr. Danette. F.C.S.P.. 80 Dolan. Michael. 32 Donohue. Lawrence. S.J.. 32 Donovan. Joseph. SJ.. 36 Dore. William, Jr.. 36 Abiles. Adelaida. 226 Acampora. Mary. 63 Aeheson. Katherine. 226 Acheson. Thomas, 226 Acres. Michael. 90. 190. 193 Ahakuek). Louella. 132. 142. 210 Alama. Arleen. 226 AJber. Werner. 100 Alcott. George. 201 Alexander. Richard. 226 Alia. Ronald. 41 Allen. Colleen. 218 Alley. Terrence. 218 Allison. Sheila, 210 Alma. Willem. 41. 126. 146 Almeida. Albert. 51. 136. 218 Amaral. Marylin, 77 Downes. David. 36 Downey. Thomas. 36 Duesenberg, Frederik. 36 d'Urbal. Sr. Marie. F.C.S.P.. 80 Earl. Arthur. SJ.. 54 Eilers. Sr. Anne Patrice. O.P.. 80 Elder. David. 36 El.as, Lloyd. 62 Ellis. Paul. 54 Farr. Marie. 37 Fearon. John. O.P.. 37. 50 Fiffe. Sr. Jean Frances. O P.. 80 Filler. Lewis. 72 Fisher. Alice. 76 Fitterer. John. S.J.. 17. 20. 23. 30. 96. 109. 113 FitzGerald, Virginia. 76 Flynn. George. 37 Fountain. Winfield. 62 Gaffney. Louis. S.J.. 83 Gage. Byron. 72 Gallucci. Joseph. Jr.. 37 Gill, William. S.J.. 32 Goodwin, James. S.J.. 37 Green. Catherine. 62 Green. Thomas. 37 Gregory. Esther. 33 Guppy. William. 32 Hamilton. Thomas. 37. 51 Harkins. Vernon. S.J.. 37 Harmon. Charles. 37 Harn. Timothy. 32 Harrell. Shirley. 76 Harthill. William. 72 Haven. Albert. S.J.. 99 Hayes. Henry. SSgt. 40 Hayes. Patrick. 188 Hedger. Cliff. 201 Hedlund. Donol. 32 Herard. Marvin. 37 Hewitt. Helon. 76 Hickey. Richard. 37 Hill. Barbara. 33 Hodson. Lee. 33 Holston. David. SMaj., 40 Hopps, Donald. 35. 37 Hulburt. Jeanette. 33 Ireland. Donald. 54 Jacobovitz. Arthur. Rabbi. 47 Johnson. Warren. 37 Kaufer. Leonard. S.J.. 37 Keough. George. 62. 82 Kessing. Sr. M. Thomas. C.SJ.. 80 King. James. S.J.. 37 Koch. Barney. 62 Kohl. Michael. 62 Kohls, Harry. SJ.. 37 Kramer. Elizabeth. 33 LaCugna. Charles. 37 Laigo. Val. 87 Lange. Silvia. 76 Larrey, Martin. 37 Larson. Robert. 37. 52 Lee. Mary Alice. 32 Leonard. Phyllis. 76 LeRoux. William. S.J.. 37 Lieding. Robert. 32 lindekugel. Francis. S.J., 37. 97. 232 Logan. Francis. S.J.. 37 Loudon. Henrietta. 33 Luger. Paul. S.J.. 37 MacFarlane. Dougald. 54 MacLean. Kenneth. 37 Maguire. Joseph. SJ.. 32. 106. 107 Majors. Harry. Jr.. 72 Mann. Albert. 38 Marinoni. Maxime. 38 Marshall. Clair. SJ.. 32 Martin. Eunice. 38 Martin. Patrick. 32 Matter. Robert. Col.. 40. 180. 182 McCartin. Sr. Rosemarie. F.C.S.P.. 80. 88 McDougall. Mary Lee. 32 McGuigan. James. S.J.. 38 Mclnerney. Thomas. 38 McLelland. J. W.. 32. 109 McNeil. Sr. M. Damian. O.P.. 80 McNulty. Edmund. SJ.. 31 Mees, Hayden. 38 Mendizabal. Cruz. 38 Mertino. Jean, 136 Minge. Ronald. 38 Morrow. Duane. SMaj., 40 Morton. Edmund, S.J., 31. 109 Nichols. Raymond. SJ.. 20. 32 Niehoff. Sr. Ruth. O P.. 76 0'8rien, Edward. 32. 188. 198 O'Brien. Ralph. 62 O'Brien. Thomas. S.J.. 38 O'Leary. Cornelius. S.J.. 38 Page. Joseph. 62 Parry. James. 38 Patch. Sr. Catherine. O.P.. 80 Patelli. Giuseppe. 54 Patterson. Webster. S.J.. 38 Pelton. William. 62 Pemerl. Sr. M. Johanna. O.P.. 80 Perri. Joseph. SJ.. 20. 21. 31. 110 Peterson. Ronald. 54 Pirrung. Mary. 62 Pittendrigh. Sr. Dolores. F.C.S.P.. 80 Pitzer, Carl. 38 Podbielancik. Vincent. 38 Powers, James. S.J.. 38 Pugh. Robert. MSgt.. 40 Purcell. Lionel. 62. 188. 190. 194 Purcell. Walter. 72 Querin. Sr. M. Christopher. F.C.S.P.. 80 Rahal. Sr. M. Catherine. C.S.J.. 80 Read. David. 38 Student Index Amorino, Paul. 218 Anderson. Jeanne. 210 Anderson. Marita. 226 Anderson. Terrence. 55. 84 Anthony. Patricia. 218 Antush. Corinne. 210 Antush. Louise. 226 Aquino. Kathleen, 41, 218 Arirna. Sumikatsu. 55 Arnold. Merle. 41. 157 Arnone. Marie. 226 Artis. Victoria. 226 Ashby. Allen. 73. 126. 163 Ashe. Joan. 63 Ashton. Maria. 41 Atkins. Susan. 226 Auld. Patricia. 132. 156. 210 Auld. Robert. 218 Austin. Robert. 163 Avery. Glenn. 41. 90. 137 Axtman. Carol. 41 Ayifca, C. Dennis. 151. 210 Aytward. John. 167 Ayres. William. 89. 163 Bader. Paul. 105. 107. 108 Baginski. Richard. 41. 87 Bagmski. Victoria. 210 Baidoo, Peter. 55 Baker. Claire. 218 Baker. Grace, 77 Baldinger. Nancy. 218 Baldwin. Constance. 77 Ballard. Jeanne. 63 Ballard. Richard. 226 Rebhahn. Robert. S.J.. 20. 31. 188 Reddy. Michael. SJ.. 95 Reichmann. James. SJ.. 38 Reidy, Daniel. SJ., 33 Reilly. Agnes. 32 Reilly. James, 38 Ricard. Gerald. 38 Ridge. Mary Margaret. 38 Ridgway. Eileen. 76 Riehl. Jerry. 39. 75 Robel. Stephen. 32 Roscovius, Sr. M. Helen. O.P., 33 Ross. Theodore, 54 Rousseve. Ronald, 62. 110 Royce. James. SJ.. 32 Ryan, James. SJ.. 39 Saenz. Robert. S.J.. 39 Saltvig. Robert. 39 Sauvain. Louis. S.J.. 32. 95 Schmid. Leo. SJ.. 39 Schroeder. David. 72 Sebastiano. Victor. SSgt.. 40 Simpson. Bernard. 190 Smedley. Francis. 39 Spiers. Edward. 39 Spradley. John. 39 St. Hilaire. Sr. Alice. F.C.S.P., 80 Stebbins. Arthur. Maj. 40 Steckler. Bernard. 39 Steckler. Gerard. SJ., 39. 91. 156 Steinmann. Elcena. 54 Strohecker. S. M.. 33 Sullivan. Sr. M. Carol. O.P.. 80 Sullivan. Margaret M,. 76. 156 Sullivan. Margaret W.. 33 Talevich. John. 33. 39 Tallarico, James. 39 Taylor, Michael. S.J., 39 Taylor, William. 39 Toskey. Burnett. 39 Toulouse. Michael. S.J.. 39 Toutonghi. John. 39 Town, George. 33 Towner. George. 33 Trainor. Sr. M. Rosaleen. C.S.J.. 80 Turner. Mary. 39 Turner. Richard. 72 Vachon. Hayden. SJ.. 39 Valente. Frank. 39 Viggers. Robert. 72 Volkomener, Sr. Helen. F.C.S.P.. 80 Volpe. Paul. 54. 60 Waddell. Sr. Ellen. F.C.S.P.. 80 Warvi. Martin. Capt.. 40 Watson. Ruth. 33 Weston. Genevieve. 33 Wollesen. Charles. SJ.. 39 Wood. Francis. SJ.. 20. 72 Yandl. Andre. 39 Yourglich. Anita. 39 Zimmerman. Gary. 39 8angasser. Katherine. 226 8angasser. Thomas. 41 Bannon. Linda. 210 Barbarus, Paul. 55 Barber. Terry. 63. 90. 108. 120 8arberis. Nancy. 218 Barclay. Sally. 41 Barcott. Michael. 226 Bartogio. Victor. 218 Barrett. Sr. M. Dennis. C.SJ., 232 Barrett. Sr. Nancy J.. C.SJ.. 218 8arrett. Penny. 226 Barrett. Susan. 218 Bartholdi. Anita, 210 Bartlett. Sr. Charlene. C.SJ., 77 Bartol. Betty. 55. 63 Bass. Cindy. 77 235 Bastasch, Robert. 126. 210 8astrom. Sharon. 41 Bator. Barbara. 218 Baum. Neal. 42 Baxter. Linnea. 77 Beall. Sandra. 42 Beaudry. Stephen. 218 Beaulieu. Joseph, 42 Beaumont. Mary J.. 118. 210 Beckley. Margaret. 206 Beeman. Michael. 63 Beers. Joyce. 141. 218 Beeson. Chloe. 118 Beil. Leonard. 55. 158. 190 Bell. Sister M. Bridgets. O.P.. 232 Bell. Paul. 42 Bell. Thomas. 196. 197 Boliacero. Rosemarie. 226 Bello. Senja. 211 Bender. Albert. 226 Benton. Jon. 128. 155. 211 Benzel. Michael. 226 Berge. Elaine. 211 Berger. Michael. 163. 211 Bergeron. Sr. Susanna M.. O.P., 232 Berry. Frederick. 55 Berry. Lynne. 138 Berry. Sandra. 226 Berry. Sharon. 219 8ertucci. Rose Mary. 63 Bezzio. Berle. 42 Bigas. William. 42. 75. 84. 88 Bilierbeck. Jim. 211 8isiak. Luanne, 226 Bisio. Myra. 172. 226 Biteman, Carolyn. 211 Blain. Lawrence. 42. 84. 90. 149. 167. 168 Blakesley. Susan. 118 Blanton. Guy. 73 Bloomlield. James. 55 Bluhm. Sr. M. Lynette. C.S.J.. 81 Bobb. Dale. 87 Bogardus. Linda. 226 Boisjolic. Margaret. 211 Bold. Richard. 73. 126. 160 Boldrin. Lawrence. 219 Bolen. Theodora. 226 Bolvin. Sr. M. Louise. O.P.. 232 Bonagofski. Jerome, 89 Boni. Margaret. 211 Boragno. Richard. 126. 178. 179. 219 8orden. James. 74, 126, 131 8orgert. Katherine. 145. 219 Bouchard. Rebecca. 226 Boucke. Barbara. 211 8oudreau. Cynthia. 226 Bowens. Sister Maura. O.P.. 232 Bower. Karen, 226 Bowers. Susan, 226 Bowles. Marleen. 226 Boyle. P. Diane. 63. 118. 177 Boyle. Margaret. 211 Bradley. Patrick. 90. 155 Brandalise, Leslie. 219 Brandes. Richard. 42. 131 Brandt. Kenneth. 211 Bride. Judy. 42 Bride. Paul, 91. 227 Briggs. Sr. Patricia K. F.C.S.P.. 81 Brillon. Leslie, 42 Brindeiro. Carolyn. 55. 130. 154. 219 Brockliss. Dianne. 43 Brodhead. Elise. 219 Brodniak. Lloyd. 63. 143 Brooke. Virginia. 130. 131. 219 Brooks. Forest. 219 Brotherton. Harley. 227 Brotherton. Jeanne. 219 Brouelette. Phyllis. 130. 219 Browder. Gomez, 106. 120 Brown. Laurie. 43. 51. 85, 86. 90. 119 8rown. Mary. 227 Brown. Patricia M.. 219 Brown. Roger. 211 Browne. Sr. M. Teresita. O.P., 232 Browne. Nancy. 219 Brozovich. Carolyn. 227 Brunelle. Gerald. 211 Bryant, Terri. 211 Buckingham. Barbara. 43 Buckingham. Rose. 97 8uckley. Gary. 43. 90. 98. 139 Bugna, Eric. 43. 126, 157 Bunker. Barbara. 219 Burcar. Lorilee. 63 Burden. Janet. 43 Burger. Mollyann. 227 Burgess. Jeffrey. 219 8urke. Timothy. 219 Burlingame. James. 227 Burns. Charles. 43 8urns, Judith Ann, 211 Burnstin, Sr. Judith Ann, O.P.. 232 8urrows, George. 211 Busby. Rosemary. 219 Bushman. Bruce. 159 Butenko. Marie. 132. 149. 211 Butko. Vicki. 64 Bye. Dianne. 219 Byrne. Sr. M. Andrew. O.P.. 232 8yron. Diane, 227 Cady. Ross. 64 Caldwell. Mary. 77 Calistro. Catherine. 227 Calvin. Sr. M. Krina. O.P.. 81 Camden. Joseph. 55. 84. 149 Campbell. James. 211 Camperson. Nancy. 227 Campion. Mary. 132. 211 Cane. Cathleen. 175. 211 Cannon. Sr. M. Gabrielle. O.P.. 232 Canorro. Anthony. 227 Caputo, Peter, 55 Caraway. Shirley. 56 Caret. Sr. Jean Raymond. O P., 219 Carey. Kathryn. 219 Carlson. Celia. 219 Carmody. Patricia. 219 Carney. Cathleen. 90 Carney. John. 219 Carpenter. Thomas. 227 Carrick. Thomas, 128. 211 Carroll. Charles. 227 Carroll. Neil. 227 Carter. Margie. 227 Carter. Wayne. 56 Casey. Sr. M. Carletta. C.S.J., 227 Cassidy. Michaela. 130 131, 219 Cataldo. Salvatore. 43. 126 Cavanaugh. Dayna. 156 Cemelich, Anthony. 227 Chamberlain. Carroll. 219 Chambers. James. 43 Champagne, Mary Ann. 227 Champoux. Barbara. 121, 174. 219 Champoux. Carol. 64 Champoux. Joseph. 43. 190. 204 Champoux, Suzanne. 124. 127. 130. 131. 219 Champoux. Thomas. 142. 210. 211. 217 Chapman. Melvin. 56 Charron. Elizabeth. 56 Charvet. Doris. 219 Chase. Barbara A.. 211 Chesledon. Wayne. 43 Chiles. Karen. 211 Ching, Marvin, 142 Chisholm. Colleen. 64 Chmielewski. Mary Ellen. 43 Chow. Douglas. 56 Christensen. Judith. 227 Cissell. Victor. 211 Clapp. Mack. 219 Clark. Dorothy. 227 Clark. Royce. 64 Clark. Toni. 130. 219 Clarke. Elizabeth. 227 Clarke. Sr. M. Yolaine. C.S.J.. 232 Clarke. Judith. 227 Clayton. Audrey. 132. 211 Cleary. Mary. 174. 211 Clow. Allen. 211 Coble. Mary. 219 Cohen. Priscilla. 164 Colello. Thomas. 64 Collins. John E.. 169. 170. 211 Collins. Martin. 219 Collins. Sr. M. Claire. O.P.. 232 Conley, Sr. Francine M.. F.C.S.P., 77 Connaughton. Rita. 227 Conner. Patricia. 227 Conners. Kathleen. 64 Connolly. Mary. 227 Conrad. Marilyn. 43 Conroy. Sr. M. Lorann. S.S.A.. 211 Conroy. Stephen. 227 Constantine. Edward L„ Jr.. 126. 211 Constantine. Mary. 227 Conyers. Diane. 130. 219 Conyers. Nancy. 86. 173. 211 Cooper. Sr. Maria. F.C.S.P.. 232 Corbitt. Skip. 131. 179 Cordeiro. Mary Ann, 43 Cornell. J. Perrin. 183 Corning. Nicholas. 211 Corrigan. Sr. Rachel. C.S.J.. 232 Corrigan. Connie. 137. 211 Corrigan. Elizabeth. 56 Cosgrove. John. 56 Costello. John D.. 227 Cote. Sr. Marguerite M , S.S.A., 43 Couture. Pamela. 227 Cox. Kenneth. 87. 211 Craven. Sr. M. Mannes. O.P.. 232 Crawford. Teresa, 219 Creegan. Rochelle. 211 Crippan. Judith, 77. 211 Cromarty. Susan. 219 Cross. Jeannine. 219 Crummet. Molly. 43 Cuda. Karen. 219 Cullinane. Patricia. 124. 155. 227 Cummins. Philip E.. 44, 128 Cunningham. Jerome. 126. 153. 211 Curran. Ann. 130. 131. 219 Curran. Dorothy. 211 Curran. Patrick J.. 139. 219 Currivan. Mary. 227 Cusick, Stewart. 201 Cvengros. Lynn. 219 Dadosio. Jerilyn. 219 Daigle. Mary Bethe. 145. 227 Dalsanto. Janie. 64 Dalton. Virginia. 81. 85 Damon. Bruce. 146 Danner. Douglas. 64 David. John. 136 Davidson. Audrey. 157. 219 Davies. Kent. 219 Davis. Cathy. 227 Davis. Christine. 65. 211 Davis. Dianne. 219 Davis. Peggy. 119 Davisson. Mary. 219 Dawson. Barbara, 227 Dean. Barbara. 211 Dearey. James. 126. 212 DeBels. Philip. 219 DeBord. Wallace. 227 DeCristoforo. Carolyn, 227 DeCuir. Tandra, 227 Deering. Harry. 44 DeFuria. Jane. 124. 212 Deir. Richard. 128. 212 Deits. John. 219 Delaurenti, John. 219 DeLeuw. Daniel. 44. 90. 105. 107. 128 DeLong. Bernita. 212 DeLong. Daniel 219 Deltete. Robert. 219 DeMatteis. Jack. 219 DeMers. Dennis. 212 DeMille, Oennis, 73 DeMoss. Lanny. 212 Denison, Suzanne. 212 Denkinger. Rudolf. 212 Dennis. Stephanie. 219 Dent. Nancy. 64 DPinto. Frank. 128. 204. 219 DeRoin. Hurley. 212 DeSantis. Kathleen. 219 DesCamp. 8. Michael. 35 DesCamp, Edwin. 127. 219 Desmarais. Sr. Judith. F.C.S.P.. 81 de Vi He. Paul. 227 Dibb. Sr. Pauline. C.S.J.. 65 Dickerson. Stephen. 44 Didenti. Pamela. 227 Diedrich. Mary. 65 Dille. Evelyn. 220 Diniega. Michael. 227 Disotell. Christine. 227 Disotell. Margaret. 44 Dito. Peter. 73. 205 Ditter. Barbara. 65 Dobson, Kenneth. 227 Dolan. Kevin. 227 Dolan. Michael. 127. 212 Dole. Joan, 44 Donahue. Kathleen. 130. 220 Donahue. Margaret. 227 Donald. Lynn. 227 Donehue. Michael. 44 Donohoe. Patricia. 227 Donovan, Daniel. 220 Donovan, Richard. 220 Dooley. Kathleen. 220 Doran. Michael. 220 Dougherty. Edward. 227 Dougherty. James. 56 Dougherty. Sandra. 227 Dovenberg, James. 44 Dowling, Sr. M. Albert. 77 Drake. Pamela. 220 Dreher. Susan. 65. 134 Driscoll. James. 220 Driscoll. John. 87 Droppelman. 8ruce. 227 Drouin, Josephine. 65 Druzianich. Nancy. 220 Dryden. Norma. 220 Duarte. Deborah. 227 Dube. Marilyn. 212 Dubrovin. John. 127. 212 Duffey. Charles. 227 Duffy. Colleen. 97. 136. 90 Duncan. Craig. 220 Dunegan. Michael. 180. 220 Dunford. Sr. Rita Marie. O.P.. 232 Dunford. Sr. Ann Marie. O.P.. 232 Dunn. James. 56 Dunn. Beverly. 85, 81 Dupas, Janet Marie, 212 Dwyer. James. 220 Eagleson. Maureen. 174. 220 Eberle. Margaret. 56. 227 Eckmann, Rolfe. 73 Edes. Cynthia. 220 Edwards. Lucy. 220 Egenes. Randi, 227 Egger. Theresa. 77 Ehlinger. Teresa. 119. 212 Eiler. Kenneth Anthony. 73 Eisenhardt. James. 65 Eisiminger. William, 84. 65 Eitelberg. Teresa. 152 Ekar. Jill. 65. 137 Eisner. Katherine. 86 Ely. Judith. 226. 227 Emry. C. Bruce. 137. 212. 240 Enell. Dean, 227 Engelgert, Robert. 220 Ersfetd. Barbara. 65 Espedal. John. 57. 135 Espiritu. Ronald. 57 Essman. John. 227 Everett. Kristie. 120. 125, 212 Everitt. Edward. 57 Ewart. Joanne, 227 Ewart, James, 220 Eyre. Kristi. 227 Faccone, Diana. 212 Faherty, Thadeus. 227 236 Falkner. Jadyn. 227 fallen, Pamela. 132. 220 Fallon. Michael. 212 Fanning. Clare. 227 Fanning, Marilyn. 212 Farinella, Oavid. 212 Farris, Sarah, 220 Fattorini, Marianne. 65, 90. 106. 107 Faudrec. Diane. 65. 86. 90. 119. 141 Favero. James, 220 Feeney. John. 206. 220 Feeney. Kathleen. 227 Feldman. James, 227 Fellez. Leonard. 198 Ferdinand, Albert. 197 Ferguson. Joel. 212 Ferguson. Sharon. 44. 90. 119. 138. 140 Fery. Judy. 220 Feser. Robert. 212 Fette. Tanya. 142. 212 Fickett. Mary. 220 Fields. Daniel. 227 Filippini. Angela. 65 Finch. Sr. Maryellen, O.P.. 232 Finn. Thomas. 220 Finnegan. Patrick. 220 Firlotle. John. 57. 154 Fishburn, Katie. 212 Fisher. Sr. Susan O P.. 220 Fitterer. Joseph, 87 Fitterer. Kathie. 119. 220 Fitzsimmons. Patricia, 218. 220 Flaherty. Kathleen. 212. 220 Flaquinti. Linda. 63 Fleck. David. 220 Fleming. Mary. 212 Fleming. Sr. Antonia. C.S.J. 212 Fletcher. John. 227 Fleury. Paul. 96 Floersch. Sr. Bernard Marie. O.P.. 232 Flor. Robert. 65 Floyd. Nedra. 224. 228 Foley. Kathleen. 212 Fortin, Antionette. 118 Fortin. Elizabeth. 130. 220 Fosnick. James. 57 Foss, Gloria. 228 Fountain. Heather. 65 Fowler. Harry. 144 Fowler. Shirley. 44 Franciscovich. Barbara. 220 Frank. Gregory. 228 Franta. Kay Margaret. 132, 212 Franzin, Marilyn. 132. 212 Fraser. James. 57 frause. Robert. 44. 127. 136. 159 Frederick, Carol, 66 Frederick. Dustin, 212 Freeman. James. 44. 159 Freitas. Dianna. 101 Frey. Lorna. 172 Friedhoff. William R.. 90. 106. 107. 115 Fruge, Rosemary. 220 Frushour. Mary. 23. 220 Fry. Alison. 130. 131. 218. 220 Fujiwara. Diane. 212 Fundeen. John. 57 Furseth, Byron. 45 Gable. Maureen. 210 Gabler. Suzanne. 212 Gaffney. Joseph M.. 57. 90. 175. 182. Gain, Brian. 90 Gallagher. Kathleen. 220 Galvin. Kathleen. 220 Gamache. Bernice, 220 Gamache, Beverly. 228 Gamache. Paulette. 220 Gardner, James, 121 Garrison. Gretchen, 220 Garrison. Virginia, 228 Garrod. Patricia. 212 Garske, Joseph, 45 Gasperino, Richard, 220 Gates, Maurice. 228 Gavaghan, Sr. Michaelene. O.P.. 232 Gehlen. Margaret. 212 Geiger. Zita. 212 Gcisler. Teresa, 212 Gcisly. Sr. Miriam .81 Gems. Mary. 213 Gcoghcgan. Scott. 201 Geraghty. Kathleen. 73. 160. 177 Geraths. Nolan, 220 Ghosn, Theresa Marie. 66 Gibson, Deann, 228 Gibson. Thomas, 57 Gilbrough. Noel. 137 Gill. Stephen. 213 Gillespie. Timothy. 220 Gillis. Susan. 228 Gilmartin. Sr. Marie. 81 Gilmartin, Sr. Rosemary. 81 Gimness. Linda. 66 Ginn. Rand. 213 Glass. Nancy. 213 Glump. Sr. M. Angela, O.P., 232 Goerl. Anne. 45. 86. 90 Goff. Thomas. 45 Golden. Virginia. 81 Goligoski. Sr. Eleanor. F.C.S.P.. 233 Gonzales. Marilyn. 228 Good. Carlin. 173. 213 Goodchild. Michael. 220 Gordon. Terry. 57. 177 Gorman. Sr. M. Matthew. O.P.. 233 Gorman. Kathleen. 228 Gorman, Thomas. 201. 213 Gosselin, Therese. 213 Graaff. Patricia. 228 Grady. Mary. 213 Grady. Virginia. 78 Graham. Kathleen, 45 Granville. William, 106. 182 Grasby, Vivian. 228 Graves. Marylee. 97 Graves. Patricia. 228 Gray. Sharon. 228 Gray. Stephanie. 45. 177 Green. Gerard. 228 Green. Michael. 220. 128 Griffin. Hilliard, 213 Griffin, James. 213 Griffin. Sr. M. Breda. O.P., 233 Griffin. W. Marie. 228 Grill. Patricia. 213. 132 Grimm. Dianne. 155 Grimm. Thomas. 57. 105 Griswold. Jerome. 220 Grondin. Sr. Nancy F.C.S.P.. 233 Gross. Peggy. 220 Guell. Barbara, 228 Guiffre, Ronald. 45 Gunn, Roberta, 45 Gurry. Brian, 218 Guske. Sr. Rose Marie. F.C.S.P., 213 Guslander. Carole. 221 Guthrie. Sharon. 66 Habcnicht. Sr. Mark. O.P., 221 Haener. Camille. 45 Haggard. Brenda. 221 Hall. Randy. 228 Haltam, John. 228 Haltiner, Mary. 228 Halverson. Jane. 221 Hamilton, Thomas. 96. 147 Hamm, James. 57 185 Hannick. Thomas. 213 Hansen. Stephen. 74 Harb. Nabecl. 213 Hardy. James. 40. 213 Hardy. Maureen, 86. 173, 213 Harkins. Daniel. 221. 127 Harman. Barbara. 221 Harman. Mary. 66 Harmon. Gail. 174 Harrell. James. 221 Harrie. Jeanne, 91, 221. 130 Harrington, Daniel. 221 Harris. Gail. 86.119. 213 Harris. James. 196 Harris. William. 45 Harrison, Berton, 228 Hart. Cynthia. 166 Hart. John. 213 Hartman. Penelope. 228 Hartman. Rose. 46 Hartman, Susan. 213 Hartnagel, Kathleen. 132 Hartnagel. Mary. 46. 221 Hartse, Caryl. 228 Harvey, Michelle. 197, 228 Hasenkamp. Philip. 46 Hasslmger. JoAnn. 228 Hathaway. Charles. 74 Haupt. Theresa. 221 Hauser. Marilynne. 228 Hautala. Mary. 221 Havens. Walter. 73. 74. 127. Hayden. Catherine. 100 Hayes, Sr. Julien. C.S.J.. 221 Hayes, Michael. 221 Hayes. William. 228 Hays. Jeanne. 213 Hazard. Lawrence. 74 Hazelton, Julie. 221 Healy. Patrick. 210. 213 Heck. Sr. Lorene. O P.. 233 Heckard. Kenneth. 57 Heckard. William. 213 Heil. Mary. 157. 228 Heilman. Robert. 213 Heily. Mary. 78 Hein. Linda. 213. 133 Heltsley. Raymond. 139. 180. 183 Hemmen. James. 167, 168. 171 Herbstlcr. Hilda. 98. 221 Herdcner. Charles, 121. 213. 128 Hermann. Mary. 130 Herr. Janice. 221 Herron. James. 213 Hertz. Sr. Jane. F.C.S.P.. 221 Hess. S Patricia Louise. f.C.S P.. 233 Hewitt. Don. 213 Hewitt, Linda Lorraine. 46 Higgins. Robert. 221 Hilden. Carl. 221 Hill, David Forrest. 74. 127 Hill. Sr. Lucia. 81 Hill. Robert Greenberry. 46 Hilton. Mary. 133. 213 Hindery. Leo. 128. 221 Hirata. Yasuhiko. 213 Hitch. Kenneth. 213 Hitlan. Jeanne Paul. 133. 221 Ho. Dennis. 228 Hoare. Frank. 228 Hoffman. James Andrew. 57 Hofstee. Sr. M. Karina. C.S J., 233 Hogan, Irene. 221 Hogan. William. 221 Hogenhout. Cornelius Mari. 46 Hokanson. Susan. 46 Holden. Carla Marie. 66. 63 Holden. Paula. 228 Hollinger, Patricia. 132. 228 Holman. Mary Lynn. 46 Homan. Frank Martin, 46 Hoogerwcrf. David. 221 Hopps. Kathleen Mary. 206. 207 Hopps. Stephen John, 201 Horan. Rosemary, 228 Hottinger. Terry. 221 Houser. Richard. 66. 139. 144 Howells. Kathleen. 221 Hoyt. Mary. 228 Huber. Ann, 228 Hughes. David. 221 Hughes. Thomas. 129, 221 Huling, Steven. 221 Hull. Sandra. 221 Hunter. Patricia, 66. 116 Hunter. Ray. 58. 153 Huntington. William. 221 Huntsman, Lynn, 66 Hurst. Barbara. 66 Hutchinson, Patricia Jose, 66 Hutchinson, Robert. 105. 128. 221 Hyde. Cecily. 213 lacuaniello. Eleanor. 172. 173. 228 Ike. Toshio. 221 Imholt, John. 46. 74 Imholt. Thomas. 84. 88. 89. 90. 166 Ingalls, Robert, 221 Inman. Lawrence R.. 22. 105. 108 Isa, Milton, 228 Jack. William. 66 Jackson. Harvey. 109 Jacques. Robert. 228 Jaeger. Marilyn. 130. 221 James. M.chael. 129. 221 Janott. Ronald. 46 Jansen, Nancy, 114. 213 Jarrett. Barbara. 228 Jay. Lawrence. 228 Jennings. Carolyn. 66. 118 Jewell. Harrison. 200 Johnson. Barbara. 228 Johnson. Dale, 228 Johnson. Gwendolyn. 232 Johnson. Jeffrey Lee. 221 Johnson. Jerry. 200 Johnson. Lcora, 152, 221 Johnson. Pamela. 221 Johnson. Phyllis. 213 Jones. Bill. 201 Jonita. Sr. Mary. F.C.S.P.. 213 Jordan. Camelia. 210. 213 Jordan. James. 213 Jordan. Justine. 213 Jordan. Michael, 228 Juenemann. Sr. Demetrius. 78 Jung. Tecta, 221 Jurus. Michael. 213 Kahaulelio. Ursula. 228 Kamel. James Ne3l, 213 Kane. John. 127. 221 Kano. Andrew. 127. 221 Katina. Carlene. 228 Kalona. Dennis. 46 Kaufman, Josephine. 78 Kautzky, James. 228 Kautzky, Thomas. 214 Kautzky. Valeria. 78 30. 122. 124. 125 Kawate. Sheila. 214 Kearney. Barbara. 228 Keely. Susan. 214 Kehoe. Mary. 130. 141. 221 Kelley. Vivian. 221 Kempton. Terry. 228 Kendall. Margaret. 228 Kennedy. Maggie. 137. 138. 214 Kenny Michele. 78 Keough. James. 58 Kerkof. Richard 221 Kernan, Kathleen, 133. 221 Kerschbaum. Michael. 58 Kettmann. John. 214 Kettrick, Catherine. 228 Kihn. Renate. 221 Kikukawa, Kristen. 228 Kilgore. Patricia. 228 Kim. Clayton. 46 King. Michael. 58 King. Sr. M. Edward. O.P.. 233 King. Robert. 221 Kinley. Paul. 229 Kinney, Elizabeth, 229 Kinsley. Gail. 106, 130. 221 Kirchoff. Sally. 229 Kirken. Stephen. 229 Kirscher. Claudia. 206, 145 Klaasen. Barbara J., 174. 214 Klee. Robert. 127. 214 Knapp, Barbara Joan. 78 Knoebcr. Martha. 133. 221 Knott. Berry. 214 Knowles. Deirdre. 159, 221 Knusel. Joan. 46 Koch. Ann. 66. 86. 90. 119. 133 Kohler. Carol, 221 Kokubun, Raymond. 46 Kononen. William. 214 Klossman. Gwen. 78 237 Koutecky. Rayanne. 58 Kovats, Sr. Aleiandra. C.S.J., 238 Kragelund, Keith. 46 Kreiger. John 67. 190 Kuhn. Lawrence. 221 Kuhns. William. 214 Kuklinski. Kenneth. 58 Kustok. Judith. 221 Kuwana. Margherita. 221 Kwapniowski. Darnel. 229 labinsky. Natalia. 222 lacour. James. 190 Ladwig. Donald. 229 Laggozino, Danica, 214 Lahde. Ruth. 222 Laigo. Isabel. 58 Laing. Mary. 47 Lally. John. 58 Lam. Cynthia. 214 LaMarche. Pauline. 67 Lamb Edward. 229 Lamb. Linda. 222 Lamb. Mary. 214 Lampman, Kathleen. 147. 148 Lampshire. Susan. 133. 222 Lancaster, Donna. 222 Lander, Robert. 214 Landry. Judith. 214 Lane. Emmett. 47. 90, 139 Lang. Sr. Mary Margaret. F.C.S.P.. 233 Langdon. Billie. 229 Lanlz. Paul. 73. 75. 89. 127. 163 Latimer. Karen. 67 Latozke. Darlene Latterell. Arthur. 229 Lausche. Mary. 222 Lawrence. Sandra. 222. 131 Layman. Patrick. 129. 184. 222 Layson. Elizabeth. 47 Leahy. Brian. 47. 129 Lebeau, Barbara. 67 Lebo. Marilyn. 67 Lee. Robert. 166. 168 Leeds, Joan. 47 Legaz. James. 214 Leland. John. 129. 222 Lemon. Jeffrey. 199 Lenti, Janice. 229 Lentz. Arleen. 222 Lentz. Clare. 67 Levesque. Sr. Adrienne. C.S.J.. 222 Levitre, Rosanne. 229 Lew. Willkie. 67 Lewis. Robert. 229 Lick. Eric. 229 Lidzbarski. Charles. 201 Liedtke. Raymond. 47. 84. 157 Linders. Jo. 229 Lintfvay. Michael. 222 Lins. Allana. 229 Linscott. Sr. Clare. 214 Linsler, Linda. 133. 214 Utaker. Mary. 131. 222 Little. Thomas. 197 Livermore. John. 222 Logan, Gerald. 67 Logan, Mary Jo. 147 Logoluso. Patricia. 229 Longo. Tony. 165 Longoria. Sheryl Looney. St ere. 190. 193 Loop. Jonathan. 214 Lopresti. Diane. 214 Lott. Bonnie. 222 Lott. Plummer. 152. 190. 193. 195 Lovcjoy. Elizabeth, 229 Lovelace. Nancy. 114. 214 Lubash. Francis. 67 Lucas. Elin. 166 Lucas. Jeffrey. 166. 167 Lucas, Leslie. 59 Lucum. Melinda. 222 Ludwigson. Katherine. 229 Lukjanowicz. Edward. 222 Lum. Clement. 59 Lum. John. 229 Lundquist. William. 226. 229 Lustig. Sr. M. Laura. OP. 233 Luyombya. Moses. 75. 160 Lynch. James. 109. 110. 127. 222 Lynn. Marie. 229 Lyons. Lizbeth. 47. 85. 26. 90. 119 MacIntyre. Sr. Dolina. 47 MacKay. Hunter. 59 MacQuarrie. Judith. 131. 222 Maddock. David. 210. 214 Madsen. David, 222 Magill. Joanne. 222 Mahoney. Leon. 222. 127 Mahr. Kathleen. 229 Makovicka. Jonnie. 229 Mallon. John. 214 Maloney. Jane. 78 Mandaw. Gary. 229 Manocchio. Terrance. 229 Manson. Judith. 67 Manuel. Antoinette. 222 Marchand. William. 214 Marcoe. Lawrence. 59 Markle. Edward. 47. 128 Maroldo. James. 214 Marrone. John. 126. 214 Marshall. Evelyn. 229 Marshall. Janet. 214 Martin. Bertha. 229 Martin. Helen. 214 Martin, John. 214 Martin. Mary. 222 Martineau. Suzanne. 214 Martinolich. John David. 59, 180 Matasy. James, 222 Matejka. John, 214 Mathis, Michael. 229 Matkin. Corrine. 229 Matsumoto. Candice. 142, 229 Matsush.ta. Kanji, 222 Mattaini. Barry. 59 Maubach. Dolores. 81 McBride. Theresa. 131. 222 McCabe. Bernard. 97 McCabe. Mary. 48. 138 McCaffrey. Nancy. 78 McCaffrey. Thomas, 222 McCann, Cheryl. 98 McCann. John. 214 McCann, Sharon. 78 McCartan. Thomas. 59 McCarthy. Sr. M. Luke. O.P.. 233 McCarthy. James. 214 McCarthy. Patricia. 68. 90. 116 McCarthy. Peggy. 119. 214 McClaire. Sr. Kevin, 81 McCloskey. Janet. 48, 85. 88. 159, 177 McCormick. Sr. Cara. 81 McCoy. Sr. Bernadette. 78 McCurdy. James. 222 McDermott. James. 222 McDermott, Richard. 229 McDonald. Idamae. 222 McDonald. John. 47 McDonald. Mary. 65 McDonald. Margaret. 229 McDonald. Richard. 222 McDonald. Scott. 203 McDonell. Maureen. 133. 222 McDuffie. Jon. 48 McElhinney. Sr. M. Georgia. O P.. 233 McEtmeel, Thomas. 48, 149 McElroy. Timothy, 222 McFadden. Michele, 222 McGhynn. Sharon. 229 McGinn. Patricia. 78 McGuigan. Sr. M. Vianney. O.P.. 233 McHugh. Shiela. 68. 152. 207 Mcllraith, Thomas, 48 Mdnnes. Robert. 215 McJannet, Sherron, 229 McKay. Renee. 222 McKeon. Sr. Emmanuel, O.P. 213 McKeon. Catherine. 229 McKeon. John, 215 McMahon. Brian. 48. 84. 87 McMahon, Marilyn. 78 McMahon. Sheila. 68 McMullen. David. 75 McNair. William. 215 McNamara. Catherine. 68 McNamee. Maurice. 48 McNulty. Michael. 162 McWilliams. Lawrence. 180. 182 Meagher. Sheila. 229 Measure. Susanne. 215 Medeiros. Judy. 155. 215 Meechan, Patricia. 229 Meeuwsen. Nancy. 222 Meggett, Dorothy. 68 Meiggs. Elizabeth. 68. 115. 118.137.177 Meihaus. John. 128. 222 Meisenburg. Gary. 48. 90. 107, 110, 141 Meislahn. Karen. 173. 215 Melican. Nancy. 48 Menig. Sr. Mary Marcus. O.P., 233 Meno. George. 127. 215 Mentor. Brenda. 222 Merlino. James. 222 Merrick. Michael. 87. 215 Mesher. Joyce. 48 Metzger. Timothy. 222 Meyer. John, 222 Michlitsch, Donald. 155 Mihm. Marilyn. 222 Miles. Ralph Gary. 59 Miller, Diane, 222 Miller. John. 128.222 Miller. Joseph, 229 Miller. Sr. M. Jude. C.S.J.. 215 Miller. Mary. 222 Miller. Michael. 35 Miller. Phyllis. 215 Miller. Thomas. 222 Mills. David. 144 Minthorn. Linda. 229 Mitchell. Carol. 223 Mitchell. Elizabeth. 133. 215 Mitchell. Michael. 215 Mizoguchi. Paul, 229 Molitor. Mary Ann. 59 Moll. Kathleen. 229 Monahan. John. 215 Money. Melvyn. 229 Mongrain. Raymond. 59. 223 Mooney, Edward. 68 Moore, Mary. 79 Moore. Nanci, 223 Moreland. Ellen. 68 Moreland. Michael. 59 Moreili. Shirley. 215 Morey. George. 229 Morgan. Metodie, 131.158.223 Morgan. Patricia. 223 Moriarty. Kathleen. 229 Morrill, Shannon. 223 Morrison. Carol, 42 Morrison. Rosemary. 229 Morisset. Sr. M. Noel. O.P. 233 Mortensen. Claire. 229 Moulton. Linda. 151. 223 Mukasa. Carol. 133.136.147,215 Mulhotland, Thomas. 59 Mullan, Patricia. 79 Mullen. Patricia. 119.118.152. 223 Mullen. Robert. 215 Mullin. Elizabeth. 215 Mullins, Constance. 223 Multz. Elizabeth. 215 Murphy. Colleen. 229 Murphy. James. 204 Murphy. Kathleen A. 166. 223 Murphy. Kathleen. 229 Murphy. Patricia. 68 Murphy. Steven. 229 Murray. Alan. 229 Murray. Roger. 215 Murray. William. 49. 84.90.151 Muscatel. Alan. 49 Nakajima. Mitsuko. 59 Nakamoto. Patricia. 229 Nakawesa. Sr. M.U..D.M.215 Nathe. Donald. 127, 223 Nayiga. Sr. M. Renatta. D M . 215 Nealen. Curtis. 97 Neault. Rory. 229 Nejasmich. Lawrence. 223 Nejasmich, Steven. 129. 223 Nelson. Brian. 96 Nelson. Kenneth. 163. 215 Nelson. Nancy. 229 Nicholls. Valerie. 223 Nicdermeyer. Agnus. 79 Nitsche. Bradley. 229 Noble. Michael. 167 Norine. Gregory. 223 Norman. Ronald. 229 Norton. Mary. 229 Noval. Nancy. 68 Novotny. Colleen. 172. 229 Nugent. Sr. Mary Xavier. O.P, 233 Nyerges. Patricia. 229 Nyman. Linda. 223 Oakland. John. 215 O'Brien. Karen Lynn. 49 O'Brien. Michael. 190, 192.199 O'Callaghan. James. 49. 84 O'Callaghan. Margaret. 68 O'Connor. David. 59 Oczkewicz. Oave. 60. 84 Oczkewicz. Gary. 215 O'Donnell. Daniel. 129.147. 215 O'Donnell. Theodore. 129. 223 Ogle. Sr. Mary Rebecca. O.P.. 233 Ohara. Kathleen. 68.177 Okada. Marshall. 229 O'Leary. Diane. 223 O'Leary. Neil. 167. 170 Oloane. Suzanne. 229 Olsen. Lorraine. 229 Olson. Patricia, 145 O'Neil. Michael James. 49 O'Neil. Molly. 215 O'Neill. Kathleen. 223 O'Neill. Margaret. 229 Opheim. John Nelson. 60 Orlando. Judiann. 215 O'Rourke. Kathryn. 67. 68.109 O'Rourke. Thomas. 109. 230 Osborn. Stephen. 223 Osterberg, Mary C.. 49 Ott. Donold. 223 Ouse. Karen. 79 Owen. Christine. 230 Owens. Anthony. 49 Ozretich. Robert. 223 Pacheco. Diane. 215 Pagni. Theresa. 49. 90.119.137 Palandri, Michael. 223.129 Palmer. Sr. Ruth. D M.. 223 Panko, Raymond. 75. 215 Parda, Donald. 89. 149.163 Parent. Patricia. 230 Park. Sr. John Marie. O.P.. 81 Park. Sr. John O.P.. 223 Park. Patrick. 223 Parher, Elizabeth. 230 Parrish. Paul. 230 Parrott. Brian. 201 Partin. Richard. 144. 229 Paschke. Teresa. 49.159 Palteraude. Sr. Maria. 81 Patterson. Kathleen. 230 Pausheck.Nancy. 49 Pavetka. Karen. 69 Pavish. Christina. 223 Pavlich. Nikki. 172.230 Peebles. Ann. 131. 223 Peel. Karen. 223 Peiser. Robert. 96. 218 Pembrooke. Marie. 65 Pemerl. Douglas. 35. 50 Penne. Margaret. 50.170.171 Peretti. Janine, 230 Perich, Sr. M. Constance. O.P.. 233 Perkins. Joe, 142 238 Perotti. Sharron, 50 Perrott, Margaret. 131. 223 Perry. Ronald. 91 Pesenti. Donna. 131. 223 Peterson. Kathleen, 230 Peterson. Kevin, 50.84, 90.149.150 Petrie. Catherine. 215 Pheasant. Margaret. 50 Phelps. Janice E., 230 Phillips. Patricia. 230 Pichette. Anne. 230 Picth. Susan E.. 50 Pickett. Denis. 60 Pierotti, Richard. 230 Pierre. Myrba. 230 Pietromonaco. Michael R.. 129. 223 Pigott. Robert. 144 Pirie. James G.. 223 Pival, Judith. 79 Prendergast. Kathleen, 60 Plikaytis, Edward. 215 Podgorny. Susan. 143 Pohl. Robert. 50 Powell. Nancy. 50 Powers, Sr. M. Robert. O P.. 223 Pozzi. Ralph. 69 Pratt. Mary Ann. 215 Precht. Linda. 223 Prendergast. Kathleen. 60 Prichard, Martha. 223 Prier. Kenneth. 137.145.163 Prince. Pamela. 230 Prontera, Angelina. 223 Prpich. Cheryl. 223 Prudhomme, Kathleen, 230 Puckett. Wayne. 215 Pugh. Elizabeth. 98.133. 223 Purcell. Sally. 185. 223 Pyatt. John. 215 Qualheim, Rosemary. 69 Quijada, Frank. 215 Rafanelli. Victor. 215 Raghianti. Linda. 81 Ramos. David. 142 Rampp, George. 223 Ramseth, Barbara. 69 Ramseth. Robert. 50 Rando, Stephen. 230 Raney. Sharyn. 215 Rappe. Joanne. 215 Rappm. Monica. 230 Rassrer. Christin. 223 Rassier. John. 216 Rawlins. Michael. 60 Reed. Marcia. 223 Rees. Susan. 230 Regimbal. Charles. 223 Reichlin. Sr. Mary Agnes. O.S.B.. 177 Reichlin. Margaret. 216 Reid. Cherryl. 133. 216 Reidy. Thomas. 223 Reitei. Michael. 50.96 Reilly. Sr. M. Matthew. O.P.. 233 Reinhart. Marti. 223 Reisinger. John, 215 Reiss. Patricia. 152. 215 Relacion. Joyce. 142.230 Reynolds. Ann. 141 Reynolds, William. 230 Rhodes. James. 171. 215 Ricard. Suzanne. 230 Rice. Catherine. 69 Rice. Sharmon. 223 Richter. Robert. 140 Riebe. Jay. 60 Riek. Georgia, 230 Rigert. Thomas. 51.84 Riggs. Charles. 51 Riggs. Steven. 51 Riordan. Sr. Teresita. F.C.S P.. 216 Risse. Sr. M. Georgeann. O.P., 233 Roach, John. 223 Roach. Patrick. 230 Roberts. Barbara, 60 Roberts. Dorothea. 230 Roberts. Katherine. 223 Robinson. Sr. Carla. O.P.. 233 Robinson, Thomas. 129. 223 Rodriguez. Linda, 223 Roebuck. Harold. 216 Rogers. Karen. 230 Rogers. Laurene. 216 Rogers. Sally. 230 Rohde. Patricia. 60 Rohrbach, Gerard. 69 Rojas. Jose. 223 Roll. Robert. 223 Ronan. Patricia. 172 Roppo. Philip. 179. 223 Rosebauge. Karen. 216 Rosi. Ronald. 223 Rosillo. Richard. 230 Rosillo. Paul. 51 Ross. Mary. 133. 223 Rotter. James. 224 Rotter. Thomas. 224 Rounds. Colleen. 230 Roy. Sr. Karen. F.C.S.P.. 233 Rubado. Kathleen. 230 Rudy. Jony. 200 Ruggenberg, Timothy. 51 Rund. Gregory. 216 Ruoll. Mary. 216 Rush. Robert. 51 Ryan. Dennis. 60 Ry3n. Gail. 165 Ryan. Kathleen. 22. 79 Ryder. Kathleen, 69 Ryzen. Natalie. 230 Saltarelli. Julie. 133.170.171.224 Sammons. John Paul. 224 Sanders. Dianna. 149.150.216 Sanders. William. 60 Sandilur, Charlene. 51 Sandusky. Sheila. 224 Santi. Maureen. 218. 224 Santillan. Robert. 98. 230 Sardarov, Barbara, 230 Sargent. Michael. 91 Sargent. Michael. 230 Sawa. Patricia. 224 Sblendorio. Angela. 230 Scaringi. Michael. 51 Scarpelli. Rose Mary, 216 Scarpelli. Virginia. 230 Schachtsick. Mary. 216 Schaecher. Catherine. 224.131 Schaefer. Linda. 230 Schell. Clara. 224 Schier. Jean. 230 Schindler. Sr. Janelte. C.S.J.. 216 Schindler. Harold. 75. 89. 160 Schindler. Stephen, 224 Schmalz. Regina. 230 Schoen. Teress. 51.85 Schonbachler. Michael. 224 Schorr. John. 60 Schreck. Frank. 60 Schroeder. Virginia. 224 Schuller. Chulamarie. 69 Schuller. Michael. 224 Schwitter. Georgeann. 230 Scontrino. Peter. 51 Scott. Lindsay. 230 Scott. Martina. 51 Scott. Nadme. 230 Scott. Robert. 60.115.163 Scott. Teresa, 230 Searcy.. Pamela. 216 Seiwerath. Sr. Thaddeus. O P.. 233 Sekulich. Jill. 230 Sellers, Catherine. 224 Selmeczki. Peter. 230 Semple. Floren. 124. 131.224 Serino. Patricia, 69 Seubcrt. Sr. Rose. 81 Sexton. Mary Jane. 230 Shanahan. Thomas. 224 Shank. Gloria Teresa. 70.86.90.119. 185 Shank. Patricia. 172,230 Sheehan, Julie. 224 Sheehan. Paul. 224 Sheridan. Daniel. 90.155 Sherry. Leemon. 203 Shine. Dennis. 167 Shipp. Mary. 131. 224 Shively. Cynthia. 230 Simpkins. John. 51 Simpson. Raymond. 190 Sink. Susan. 79 Sivyer. Suzanne, 230 Skeldon. Patrick. 61 Skiba. Judith. 132.133.216 Skrbek. Milan. 224 Smeall. Barbara. 224 Smit. Antonette. 70.118 Smith. Catherine. 131. 224 Smith. Colleen. 224 Smith. Douglas. 179 Smith, Loretta. 97 Smith. Paula. 51 Smith. Sally, 70 Smith. Sharon. 97 Smith. Theresa. 216 Smith. William. 230 Snow. Judy. 70 Snyder. Cynthia. 126.224 Soltero. Donald. 216 Soma. Janis. 124.155. 226.231 Sorensen, Karen. 224 Springer. Maty. 224 Springer. Sherry. 224 Staeheli. Gregory. 182 Stamper, Malcolm. 224 Standifer. Daniel. 224 Stanley. Marva. 133. 224 Stanley. Sarah. 70 Stapp. Julia. 231 Starkovich. John. 52 Staudacher. Randall. 129. 224 Steele. Terry. 224 Steffy. Suzanne. 224 Steiert. Carol. 70 Steiger. Helen. 224 Steinberger. Vincent. 52 Stelzner. Timothy. 231 Stephens. Zena. 52 Sterling. Kathryn. 231 Stevens. Donald. 231 Stevens. Frederick. 61 Stevens. George. 111. 115.118.153 Stevens, Michael. 61 Stevens, William. 146. 216 Stevenson, Louis. 202 Stewart. Mary. 81 St. Hilaire. Ruth. 216 Stirling. Barbara. 140 St. Martin. Bernadette. 70 stocking, Mary Clare. 70, 90 Stone, Carolyn. 224 Stone. Georgia. 224 Strong. Carolyn. 224 Strong. Malkin. 190.192.193. 195 Strub. Marianne. 51.85 Struble. Donna. 231 Stuber. Pamela. 231 Suchoski. David. 224 Sulliban. Edward. 231 Sullivan. Daniel. 224 Sullivan. Kerry. 224 Sullivan. Patrick. 61.153 Sullivan. Robert Leo. 153 Sullivan. Sharon. 224 Sullivan. Thomas. 224 Sullivan. Thomas L.. 224 Summers. James. 127. 224 Sutlovich, Ivan. 216 Sutlovich. Paul. 224 Swain. James. 127. 224 Swan. Barbara. 86. 216 Sweeney. Charles, 61 Swint. Thomas. 224 Tallo. Gayle. 131.224 Tamashiro. Larry. 142, 224 Tavare. Michael. 127, 224 Taylor. Sr. Bethany. 81 Taylor. Charles. 90.147 Taylor. Don. 216 Taylor. Ferald. 52 Taylor. Robert. 224 Tellesbo. Marsha. 231 Terhar. Mariellen. 225 Teterud. Barbara. 118.173.216 Tetreault. Gerry E., 71 Thibodeau. Mary. 225 Thielemann. Marie. 225 Thissen. Eugene. 225 Thomas. Mary. 52. 85.86.90. 119.124 Thomas. Anne. 231 Thomas, Rita. 231 Thomas. Teresa. 216 Thomas. Terrance. 61, 200 Thompson. Robert. 225 Thompson. Winifred. 86.114 Tielke. Margaret. 216 Tipton. Sharon. 71 Todd. James Arthur. 52 Toebbe, Joan. 225 Tolan. Valerie. 225 Tolon. Ellen. 149, 217 Tomaso. Michael. 221 Tomkinson, Joseph. 225 Tomlinson. Patricia. 225 Tong. Myron. 142.183.185 Torre. Michael. 134, 135 Trachte. Barbara. 118. 225 Trebon. Cheryl. 133. 217 Trenter, Colleen, 79 Triesch. Kathleen. 126 Tromp. Sr. Mary Jane. O.P.. 233 Tscheu. Michael. 129. 225 Tupper. Julie. 231 Turner. Jacqueline. 231 Turner. Janet. 231 Tynan. Barbara. 225 Uhlevkott, Gary. 61 Uhlman, Charles. 200 Ulacia, Carmen. 71 Ullrich. Carol. 79 Umbrage. Cecelia. 231 Umek. Virginia. 197.231 Umperovitch. Cheryle. 217 Umphrey. Diane. 52 Uniak. Patricia. 172 Uto. Paulette. 231 Valley. Gary. 136 Van Avery. James. 75 Vandenberg. Karen. 217 Vanderzicht. Cathryn. 114 Vandorcn. John. 200 Van Dyck. S'.. Linda Eileen. F.C.S P-. 225 Varni. Fred. 225 Vaughters. Brent. 90. 104.108.107 Vaux. Donald. 217 Vavra. Ann. 225 Vavra. Robert. 52. 184 Veranth. Joy. 118,225 Veselovsky. Kathleen. 79.124 Vetter. Rodney. 217 Vincent. Orrin, 71.90.200 Virgil. Frances. 225 Voelker. Marilyn. 225 Volpe, Marie Teresa. 61 Vonnegut. Lawrence. 225 Vorhies. Kathleen. 217 Wagaman, John. 88. 89 Waggoner. Dana. 217 Wagner. John. 231 Wagner. Karen. 133. 225 Wahl. Gregg. 231 Wainscott. Gary. 217 Waite Joanna, 231 Wakin. Theresse. 115.133.217 Walch. Barbara. 133.147.212 Waldbillig. Sr. Yvonne. O.P.. 233 Waldo. Richard. 52 Waldock. Edward. 225 Waldowski. Sharon. 71.118 Waldrop. Karen. 231 23 9 Walker. Elizabeth. 231 Walker. Milo. 217 Walker. Patty. 169 Walker. Rosanne. 11 Wallen. Terry. 225 Walling. Mary. 231 Wal$h. Sr. Edmund. O.P.. 233 Walton, Susan, 53 Wambach. Marlene. 133.225 Wang. Virginia. 79 Warder. Elizabeth. 225 Warme. Mary. 131. 225 Warner, Jami, 231 Warwick. Marya. 225 Waterman. Peter. 231 Watson. Cheryl. 231 W3tson, Thomas, 217 Wavra. Diane. 231 Weaver, Sandra. 53 Webb. Julie. 217 Webb. Peter, 53 Weiland, Janet, 217 Wein, Nancy Jo, 157. 210 Weisner. Cyril. 53.137 Welch. Kathryn. 146. 231 Welch. Marilyn. 225 Welch. Sr. M. Louise, 233 Welch, Maureen, 225 Welch, Michael, 53 A. A Lemieux Library Dedication. 24 Administration, 32 Aegis. 136 Alpha Epsilon Delta. 87 Alpha Kappa Psi, 134 Alpha Phi Omega. 128 Alpha Sigma Nu. 84 Alumni Homecoming Luncheon. 22 Arts and Sciences Faculty. 35 Arts and Sciences Graduates, 41 ASSU. 104 AWS, 114 Baseball. Varsity. 198 Basketball. Freshman, 196 Basketball, Varsity. 188 Bellarmine Hall, 174 8ergundy Bleus. 182 Beta Gamma Sigma. 89 Campion Tower. 178 CAP. 96 CCD. 98 Chemistry Club. 157 Chieftain Guard, 180 Civil Engineering Club, 160 Colhecon. 157 Commerce and Finance Faculty. 54 Commerce and Finance Graduates. 55 Crew Association. 144 We'.chko. Lawrence. 61 Welcome. Lurie. 217 Weller. Phyllis. 225 Wells. Darrell. 225 West. Cynthia. 217 West. Thomas. 217 Weslberg. Janet. 217 Whalen. Marsha. 231 Whalen. Michael. 165 Wheeldon. Carroll. 127 Wheeldon. Robert. 75 Whelan. Maryann, 231 Whinihan. Kevin. 61 Whipple. Mary. 61.90 White. Sr. M. Jeanine. F.C.S.P.. 217 White. Sr. Christopher. F.C.S.P.. 233 White. Sr. Claudia. F.C.S.P.. 233 White. Sr. Jeanine. 232 White. Sr. Jessica. 233 White. Linda. 231 Whiting. Mary. 177 Whitmore. Mary. 225 Widden. Elizabeth, 231 Widden, Joseph. 53 W.dmann. Carmel. 131. 225 Wieber. Randall. 225 Wiele. Robert. 231 Wier. Janet. 79 Wilborn. Wanda. 225 Activities Drums Under the Window. 170 Education Faculty. 62 Education Graduates. 63 Electrical Engineering Club. 161 Engineering Faculty. 72 Engineering Graduates. 73 Freshman Class. 226 Freshman Class Officers, 226 Fulbright Scholars. 34 Gamma Pi Epsilon, 85 Gamma Sigma Phi, 132 Golf. 200 Graduate School. 82 High School Affiliations. 158 History of the University. 4 Hiyu Coolee. 145 Homecoming. 120 Honors Program. 91 Hui 0 Nani Hawaii, 142 Intercollegiate Knights, 126 International Club. 151 Junior Class. 210 Junior Class Officers, 210 Kappa Delta Pi. 88 Librarians. 33 Luther. 168 Wilbur. Mary. 53 Wilde. Jeanette. 231 Wilkins. John. 190.192.193 Willhight. Kathryn, 217 Williams, Ann. 231 Williams. Cara. 231 Williams. Dennis. 138 Williams. Gene, 231 Williams. Marilyn. 231 Williams. Mary Kay. 131.225 Wilson. Sr. Jean Ellen. 79 Wilson. John. 225 Wilson. Michael, 129. 217 Wimbcrg, Joan, 217 Windsor, Heather. 225 Winn. Virginia. 231 Wiper. Sr. Pamela. C.S.J., 233 Wogan, Lynne. 225 Wohlers. Janice. 231 Wolney, Rae Mona. 225 Wolny, Patricia. 110. 181. 124. 217 Wong, Charles. 61 Wong. Christopher. 231 Wong. Norbert. 53.87.142 Wong. Terrence, 142. 225 Wong, Valerie. 61.142 Wood. Michael. 225 Wood. Sue. 53 Woodman. Gregory. 144,154. 225 Index Marian Hall. 176 Marketing Club, 154 Marycrest Hall. 172 Mass of the Holy Spirit. 94 Mathematics Club. 159 Mechanical Engineering Club. 160 Men's Intramural Sports. 202 Mu Rho Lambda. 156 Music. 162 New Conservatives. 150 Northwest Press Workshop. 140 Nursing Faculty. 76 Nursing Graduates. 77 Parents' Weekend. 23 Peter Claver Center. 100 Phi Chi Theta. 155 Phi Tau Alpha. 158 Physical Education and Convocation Center. 27 Pi Mu Epsilon. 88 Political Union, 147 Radio Club, 159 Raiders. 183 ROTC Faculty. 40 ROTC Military Ball. 185 Senior Class Officers, 34 Woods. Neal. 231 Woolson. Jane. 147,225 Workman. John Gerald. 190 Workman. Thomas. 71. 90.152. 158.190.191. 192.194 Wuellner. 8rian. 225 Wurzel. Jane. 217 Yagle. Ellen. 231 Yagle. Thomas, 129. 225 Yokota, Milton. 225 Young. Judy. 217 Young, Judy. 138 Young, Robert. 231 Zaborac. Sharon. 231 Zach. Catherine. 53. 139 Zandbergen, Eric. 225 Zappettini. Barbara. 225 Zaremba. Terry, 217 Zartman, Janet. 231 Zavaglia, Joseph, 231 Zehner, Elaine, 231 Zemko. Maxine. 225 Zender. Ginger. 151. 225 Zienke. Susan. 231 Zimmar. David. 129. 217 Zimmerman. Suzanne. 231 Zingler. Kathleen. 71 Zoelter, Pamela. 231 Zum Brunnen. Sr. Noel M.. F.C.S.P.. 225 Seventy-fifth Anniversary Concelcbrated Mass. 20 Sigma Kappa Pi, 156 Sigma Theta Tau. 87 Silver Scroll. 86 Sister Formation Faculty. 80 Sister Formation Graduates, 81 Sister Formation Undergraduates. 232 Ski Club. 146 Sodality. 97 Sophomore Class. 218 Sophomore Class Officers. 218 Spectator. 138 Spirits. 152 Spurs, 130 Tau Beta Pi. 89 Tennis. 201 Thieves' Carnival, 166 Town Girls. 141 University Day. 26 University President. 30 Vice Presidents, 31 Who's Who. 90 Women's Intramural Sports. 206 Yacht Club. 143 Young Democrats. 148 Young Republicans, 149 The co-editors, Terri Pagni and Glenn Avery, wish to express their thanks to the following for their help in producing Aegis 1967: Mr. John Talevich, adviser; Fr. Robert Carmody, S.J., moderator; Fr. Vincent Conway, S.J., for his help with the historical section; Jean Merlino, who helped with every phase of the book’s production; Bob Frause, copy editor, and his staff, Gary Valley, Ray Heltsley and John David. Connie Corrigan and Bruce Emry, who were responsible for the staff work. Maggie Kennedy, Honoraries; Colleen Duffy, Spiritual; Carol Mukasa, Clubs; Jill Ekar, ASSU, AWS. and Homecoming; Betty Jo Mciggs, Living Groups; A1 Almeida, Theater Arts; Ken Prier and Noel Gilbrough, ROTC, and Cy Weisner, Sports. We also thank Gamma Sigma Phi and the Spurs for their many hours of office work. For their professional help. Bill Houlton of Camera West for the candid photography; Dudley, Hardin and Yang, for several pictures appearing in the historical section; the U.S. Army for many pictures in ROTC; Kennell-Ellis Photographers for the portrait photography; Durand Manufacturing Company for the covers; Metropolitan Press and Bayless Bindery for their many services. 240 e i c i ' i n
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