Seattle University - Aegis Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1968 volume:

wAEGIS The Annual Publication of the Associated Students of Seattle University 2 Student teacher Pat Schmitt reads to her students during the academic session at Pacific Prevocational School Hugh Bangasser, Peter Claver Tutorial Program chairman, accepts the Wing Luke Award from Ed Devine, public-affairs assistant to Mayor Braman, for contributions by the center's tutors to the community. Nicky Riley, Ken .i Fergusson, Delx)rah Fcddersen and Roberta Relacion run off mimeos at Operation Equality, a division of the Seattle Urban League. 4 “The University and Urban Crisis” Presents Challenge to University Seattle University, situated between the downtown business complex and the “Central Area , is at the heart of the urban society. By virtue of its geographic location. Seattle University is in an opportune position to participate in the affairs of its neighbors. The University, thus, is better able to assess the problems of the urban society and to attempt to alleviate some of them. The University and its individual members —its administration. faculty, students and organizations—have considered these problems and have sought solutions to them. These problems encompass a gamut of crises which plague contemporary urban society. They range from the need for effective government to the tutoring of the deaf and the exceptional child; from the need for racial equality to the tutoring programs at the King County Jail; from the need for training the disadvantaged for gainful employment to the need for a reevaluation of the treatment and punishment of inmates in the state's institutions of correction; from the need for an education facility that would be of benefit to the entire community to the need for better communication among fellow men. These and other problems facing the urban society have created a bounty of programs at Seattle University which aid both the University and the community. Most recent of these programs has been the awarding of six four-year, full-tuition grants, the Seattle University Motivation Scholarships. These scholarships were presented through Jobs Now to students in the Central Area who have the ability and motivation to attend college, but who lack financial support. Directed by Fr. William Codd. S.J.. professor of education. Seattle University has been chosen to direct the Head Start Supplementary Training Program. The program’s major objective is to provide its members with professional placement through one of several programs, emphasizing medicine. nursing, social work, teaching and recreation. The New Careers Project, a program of the Office of Economic Opportunity, was under the direction of Dr. Ralph K. O'Brien, associate dean of the School of Education. A pilot project, it is the first of its kind in an American university to be subsidized by federal funds. Its goal is to educate and to train disadvantaged persons for para-professional employment. Guided by the Seattle Urban League's Operation Equality. Seattle University students have been active, on a volunteer basis, in seeking housing for Negro families in the Central Area. By offering a program to supplement school studies, the Peter Claver Tutoring Center extends a personal interest to the Central Area elementary and high school student. This program began in 1964 under the guidance and direction of Dr. Margaret Man,' Davies, associate professor of economics. Dr. Davies has also been elected president of the board of trustees of Lee House for senior citizens. Cadet teachers from the School of Education are given practical experience at both Pacific Prevocational School and at Garfield High School, both in the Central Area. This gives them an additional insight into the problems and conditions of the disadvantaged child. Mrs. Mary Margaret Ridge advises Anita Pearsall, Wilma lean Barnes and Olivia Shaw, three of six recipients of the new four-year Seattle University Motivation Scholarships. Dr. Robert Larson discusses the factors in interracial tension in his “Interracial Relations class during winter quarter. 5 The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine and its varied committees have continued their programs to aid the handicapped. Working with the deaf, the blind, and the mentally retarded, the CCD has provided religious instruction and companionship. Privileges were extended to students of Catholic schools at the A.A. Lemieux Library. This gives the student the opportunity not only to use library facilities, but to become acquainted with the university atmosphere. Many Seattle University organizations contributed their time and efforts in distributing information on the Forward Thrust campaign to renovate government in Seattle and King County. Campus organizations involved were Alpha Kappa Psi. Alpha Phi Omega. Gamma Sigma Phi. Intercollegiate Knights and Spurs. Members of the service honorarics Alpha Phi Omega. Gamma Sigma Phi. Intercollegiate Knights and Spurs worked in shifts doing rehabilitation patterning exercises for an accident victim under the supervision of the local guild of the Institute for the Achievement of Human Potential. Seattle University students and faculty are in their second year of tutoring inmates under the King County Work-Release Program. Academic. as well as non-academic subjects are taught. Seattle University has been host to numerous seminars and institutes dealing with urban problems throughout the year. During the summer the Teacher Training Institute for Integrated Education was held on campus. Follow-up discussions were held during fall quarter. At one of these discussions. Dr. Forbes Bottomly. superintendent of the Seattle Public Schools, praised the University's work in education for the disadvantaged saying that of “all the institutions of higher learning in the area. Seattle University has grasped the importance of the problem and has not hesitated to take the challenge. During spring quarter the Institute on Adult Corrections was held at Seattle University. The purpose of the institute was to explore the policies and practices on adult corrections. Speakers included the state s leading penologists and penitentiary officials. The Very Rev. John A. Fitterer. S.J.. reflects the spirit of community involvement as the president of the University. Fr. Fitterer is presently chairman of the Washington Citizens Council, the State Committee of the National Council on Crime and Delinquency. The function of the Council is to study and assist in the prevention and control of crime and delinquency and to improve the treatment and rehabilitation of adult and juvenile offenders. A future service to the community will come with the completion of the Thomas A. Connolly Physical Education and Convocation Center. Organized instruction and supervised recreation opportunities will be open to Central Area youth groups and the Catholic Youth Organization. Dr Margaret Mary Davies, initiator of the Peter Claver Tutorial Program, watches as Carlin Good reads to Clytemnestra, her pupil of four years. Members of Gamma Sigma Phi, Intercollegiate Knights and Alpha Phi Omega, Patricia Bickel, lack Fischer, Gene Williams, Jackie Falkner and Barbara Johnson, do patterning rehabilitation exercises at the home of an accident victim. 6 Cheryl reads as tutor Ron Perry follows in the text at Peter Claver Tutorial Center. Christina Pavish and Karen Rosebaugh teach a class to inmates under the Work-Release Program at the King County I ail. 7 Billions of dollars are now being spent by the federal and local government to combat urban blight. Seattle University, through its own resources and through the generosity of many of its friends, has expended more than $21,000.-000 to create a 41-acre campus adequate to serve the community's educational needs. This effort has resulted in the renewal of a deteriorating urban area — without cost to the taxpayer. Seattle University has thus involved itself in a number of programs, both of value to its own members and to those in the community. Students have come to the University to get an education, both academic and non-academic. Through their experiences in the classroom and out. they have developed, ma-matured. into individuals that think, that evaluate, that act. Being so located, the university community is much better able to tackle the problems that face the complex urban structure of which it is a part. The student should thus be better prepared to face society when he leaves the University. He has thought, evaluated and is now ready to act as a responsible citizen. Only then can we see the fruits of an education. (Above) lohn Monahan, Alpha Kappa Psi president, lim Kamel, Seattle University Forward Thrust committee chairman, and Bernie Clayton, Gamma Sigma Phi president, put up posters for Forward Thrust on the door to Pigott Auditorium (Below) Mary lo Logan receives Forward Thrust brochures from Paul Twohy and Ron Coleman, Alpha Kappa Psi members. 8 Fr. lames Royce, SJ., symposium director, catches up on some reading in preparation ior the 17th annual Symposium on Alcoholism oitered spring quarter. Cyndi and Coralita Camelon, Holy Names students, make use oi library privileges extended to students oi Seattle Catholic schools. Nurse lulie Madsen, Seattle University graduate, prepares Phil Roppo ior a blood donation at the King County Central blood Bank as a part of Scabbard and Blade pledge activities. Fellow pledges Rune Simard and Mike Dunegan look on with apprehension. 9 Dr. Michael Saslow. associate director; Mrs. Mary Haller, counselor, and Fr. William Codd. S.l, director and professor of education, man operations in the Head Start Supplementary Training Program Center. 10 Paula Holden helps Shelly with her Bible reading lesson during a Saturday morning CCD tutoring session on campus. Gwen Johnson and Connie Dilorio sort pills to he sent to Dr. Pat Smith in Vietnam. n Gwen Johnson and Connie Dilorio pack medical supplies in a Pills for Pat barrel at the Kontum Center. Mr. David Peyton, assistant to Governor Evans, and the Very Rev. lohn A. Fitterer, S.J., converse at a meeting oi the Governor's Advisory Council on Urban Affairs in the President's dining room in Bellarmine Hall. Mrs. Elizabeth Wright Evans, moderator of the program At Issue ; Dr. Robert Wert, Mills College president; and the Very Rev. John A. Fitterer, S.J., participated in a discussion on the problems of the private college over KING —TV on February 78 72 Dr. loseph Page and Mr. Harney Koch, physical education professors, study a sketch of the Physical Education and Convocation Center currently under construction. Colleen O'Brien, Michelle Page, Greg Koch, Bruce Cullerton, Christopher Simpson, Dominic Cordova, Duncan Adkisson and Tom Page, lr., heave shovels full of dirt as they participate in ground-breaking ceremonies for the Physical Education and Convocation Center. President Very Rev. John A. Fitterer, S.J., M.A., S.T.L. President of the University The Very Rev. lohn A. Fitterer, SJ., chairs a meeting of the Washington Citizens' Council on Crime and Delinquency held February 15 in the Bellarmine Snack Bar. The Very Rev. John Fitterer, S I., chats with Mrs. David Wyman and Cov. and Mrs. Dan Evans at the Homecoming Ball. U Vice Presidents Rev. Edmund W. Morion, S.J., Ph.D. Academic Vice President Rev. Robert J. Rebhahn, S.J., M.A. Vice President tor Students Dean of Students Elliott A. Paulson, 8.A. Vice President for Resource Development Rev. loseph E. Perri, S.J., M.A. Vice President for University Relations William C. Adkisson, B.A.. C.P.A. Vice President for Finance and Business 15 Administration Chadwick M. Bolendcr, B.S. Supervisor of Systems Robert |. Cross, M.L. librarian J. Brian Cullcrton, B.A. Assistant to the? President for Development Michael |. Dolan, M.A., It. Col., U.S.A.(Ret.) Director of Financial Aid and Special Events James H. Elsom, Captain, U.S.N.(Ret.) Plant Manager William |. Gill, S.J., M.A., R.I.P. Resident Assistant William A. Guppy, Ph.D. Director. Counseling and Testing Center Associate Professor of Psychology David M. Irwin, B.C.S. Alumni Director Mary Alice lee, A.B. Registrar Robert K. Lieding, J.D., Lt.Col., U.S.A. (Ret.) Assistant Director of Admissions for College Relations Assistant Professor of Business Law Michael S. MacEwan, B.A. in Ed. Admissions Counselor Joseph A. Maguire, S.J., M.A. Chaplain and Director of Student Activities Clair A. Marshall, S.J., M.S. Assistant Director of Financial Aid Veterans Coordinator Mary Lee McDougall, B.A. Assistant to the Dean of Women Raymond L. Nichols, S.J., Ph.D. Superintendent of Grounds Edward J. O'Brien, B.C.S. Director of Athletics Baseball Coach Ronald A. Peterson, Ll.B. Director of Admissions Assistant Professor of Business and Law Agnes E. Reilly, M.A. Dean of Women James E. Royce, S.J., Ph.D. Associate Dean, Arts and Sciences Professor of Psychology Louis A. Sauvain, S.J., M.A. Assistant Dean of Students Assistant Professor of Theology 76 S.M. Strohcckcr, Jr., B.S. Development Officer Margaret W. Sullivan, 8.A. Secretary of the University John R. Talevich, M.A. Director of Publications Acting Chairman, lournalism Department Assistant Professor of Journalism George G. Town, M.S. Director of Computer Center Assistant Professor of Mathematics George C. Towner, M.S., Vice Adm., U.S.N. (Ret.) Administrative Assistant to the President Ruth t. Watson, M.Ed. Director of First Humanities Director of Advance Placement Program Genevieve Weston, A.8. Director, University Bookstore Librarians Alene 8. Cisney, M.L. Assistant Librarian Barbara W. Hill, M.L.S. Associate Librarian Lee Hodson, M.L.S. Education Librarian leanette A. Hulburt, M.L. Assistant Librarian Elizabeth R. Kramer, M.L. Assistant Librarian Henrietta Loudon, M.L. Assistant Librarian Sr. Helen Roscovius, O.P., M.S.L.S. Assistant Librarian C. Denise Wlngcrt, M.L.S. Assistant Librarian Mrs. Agnes McNulty handles the task of issuing library cards to students. 17 Alpha Sigma l lu Donates To Art Fund Alpha Sigma Nu. men's national Jesuit honor society, accepted 26 new members at its annual initiation banquet on October 28 at the Rainier Club. Fr. Geraixl Steckler. S.J.. was guest speaker. The honorary donated $100 to Fr. Hayden Vachon. S.J.. for his art fund. The organization stresses scholarship, loyalty and service to the University. Officers were Ron Perry, president: Don Parda. vice president: Ray Panko, secretary: and Ken Brandt, treasurer. Moderators were Dr. Robert Larson and Fr. Robert Bradley. S.J. Ronald Perry President Kenneth Brandt Stephen Clark Kenneth Cot Bradford Doyle John Monahan Raymond Panko Donald Parda Donald Taylor Gamma Pi Epsilon Welcomes 19 Women Scholars Judy Burns Marie Bulcnko Calhleen Cano Sandra Cerne Bcrnie Clayton Gail Harris Gamma Pi Epsilon, national Jesuit women's honorary, pledged 19 coeds at an initiation breakfast March 3 in the Bellarmine Snack Bar. Gamma Pi Epsilon recognizes junior and senior coeds of outstanding scholarship, loyalty and sendee. The honorary sent a Fashion Newsletter to incoming freshmen coeds during the summer. A women's career file was compiled and maintained in the AWS office by Gammas and Silver Scroll for the use of all women students. Officers were: Barbara Swan, president: Gail Harris, vice president: Anne Machung. secretary: and Judy Young, treasurer. Faculty moderator was Dr. Eileen Ridgway. Barbara Swan President Margaret Hill Mary Kav Sr. Clare Mario Linscott, O.P. Anne Machung Carol Mukasa Joanne Rappe Barbara Walch Judy Young Woodrow Wilson fellowship recipients Larry Dickson and Mary Kay listen as Marianne Wegner, Dan forth scholar, describes art projects in Buhr Hall- Senior class officers Terri Winter, secretary; Bat Mealy, president; and Brad Doyle, vice president; make plans for an after-game basketball victory party at the Blue Banjo. 22 Merit Scholars Bernie Clayton, Terry Zaremba, Ron Perry, Cathy Cane, Ken Brandt, Judy Young, lohn Monahan and Kathy Eisner pose behind a display case in the Wilson Room of the Lemieux Library. College of Arts and Sciences Students stroll along the mall at the change of classes. Ft. Robert Bradley, S.J., dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, teaches a class in 16th and 17th century England in a winter quarter history course. Faculty Lois D. Aden, M.F.A. Assistant Professor of Drama William M. Agncw, S.J., Ph.L. Instructor in Philosophy Walter M. Aklin, A.8. Associate Professor ot Music William f. Armstrong. S.J., Ph.D. Assistant Professor ot Modern languages Engelbert M. Axer, S.J., Ph.D. Associate Professor ot Philosophy Ernest P. Berlin, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Erancis X. Bisciglia, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of Classical Languages Roger E. Blanchette, S.J., M.A Instructor in Theology Henry D. Buckman, Rev., A.B. Instructor in Theology J. Gerard Bussy, S.J., Ph.l). Professor of Philosophy Dennis M. Cantwell, M.A. Instructor in Philosophy Robert ). Carmody, S.J., Ph.l). Professor of English Walter R. Carmody, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus 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 lames V. Connors, S.)., M.A. Assistant Professor of Drama Paul P. Cook, Jr., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology Frank B. Costello, S.J., Ph.D. Acting Chairman. Political Science Associate Professor of Political Science Thomas W. Cunningham, Ph.D. Chairman. Psychology Department Associate Professor of Psychology Nikolas J. Damascus, M.F.A. Associate Professor of Art Richard A. Davison, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English 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. Professor of English Thomas E. Downey, Ph.D. Professor of History David K. Elder, M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Psychology Clinical Psychologist Marie T. Farr, M.A. Instructor in English John Fearon, O.P., S.T.P. Associate Professor of Theology George Q. Flynn, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History 24 Joseph J. Gallucci, )r., Ph.D. Chairman, Tine Arts Department Associate Professor of Music fames P. Goodwin, S.J., M.A. Associate Professor of Sociology Thomas M. Green, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics Thomas B. Hamilton, M.A. Assistant Professor of Psychology Vernon J. Harkins, S.J., S.T.l. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Charles R. Harmon, M.A. Assistant Professor of History Albert R. Haven, S.J., M.A. Instructor in Speech Eugene A. Healy, S.J., Ph.D. Assoicate Professor of Biology Marvin T. Herard, M.F.A. Assistant Professor of Art Richard P. Hickey. Ph.D., R.I.P. Professor Emeritus Grace J. Hudihurg. M.A. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Louis G. Jeannot, A.B. Instructor in Theology Warren B. Johnson, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History Leonard J. Kaufer, S.J., Ph.D. Chairman. Philosophy Department Associate Professor of Philosophy Leo B. Kaufmann. S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy fames W. King, S.J.. S.T.B. Assistant Professor of Theology John E. Koehler, S.J., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics 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. Professor of Sociology William F. LeRouv, S.J., S.T.D. Chairman, Theology Department Associate Professor of Theology Francis J. Lindekugel, S.J., M.A. Associate Professor of Theology Francis J. Logan, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages 25 Kenneth D. Maclean, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Albert 8. Mann, M.A. Assistant Professor of History R, Maxime Marinoni, M.A. Assistant Professor of French Eunice M. .Martin, M.A. Chairman. Hook Economics Department Professor of Home Economics James T. McGuigan, S.J., S.T.l. Associate Professor of Philosophy Thomas J. Mclnerney, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Hayden I. Mees, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology Clinical Psychologist Cornelius J. O'Leary, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of Theology Webster T. Patterson, S. J., M.A. Associate Professor of Theology Carl A. Pit er, MA. Professor Emeritus Vincent S. Podbielancik, Ph.D. Chairman, Chemistry Department Associate Professor of Chemistry James C. Powers, S.J., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English David H. Read. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry James B. Reichmann, S.J., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy James T. Reilly, Ed. D. Assistant Director, Counseling and Testing Associate Professor of Psychology Gerald Ricard, B.A. Instructor in French Mary Margaret Ridge, B.A. Director. Premajor Program Instructor in English Jerry A. Riehl. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics Gerard F. Rutan, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science i 26 James P. Ryan, S.J., M.A. Instructor in Philosophy Robert B. Saenz, S.J., A.B., S.T.l. Acting Chairman. Language Department Assistant Professor of Modern language Robert I). Saltsig. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History Leo A. Schmid. S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Biology Francis J. Smcdley, B.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Mechanical Engineering Edward H. Spiers. M.A. Associate Professor of English Bernard M. Sleekier. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Cerard G. Sleekier. S.|.. Ph D. Chairman. History Department Associate Professor of History lames |. Tallarico, MA. Acting Director. Honors Programs Assistant Professor of Philosophy Michael |. Taylor, S.|., S.T.D. Associate Professor of Theology William Tavlor, M.A. Assistant Professor of English 8ertha B. Thompson, Ph.D. Instructor in Mathematics Michael T. Toulouse. S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of Philosophy John P. Toutonghi, Ph.D. Chairman. Physics Department Associate Professor of Physics Mary B. Turner, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics Hayden A. Vachon, S.J., M.A. Associate Professor of Art Nancy M. Van Ness, M.S. Instructor in Mathematics Charles A. Wollesen, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Andre I. Yandl, Ph.D. Chairman. Mathematics Department Associate Professor of Mathematics Anita Yourglich, Ph.D. Chairman. Sociology Department Professor of Sociology Gary A. Zimmerman, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry 27 Col. lohn Robinson congratulates cadet Arthur Bobb on his Distinguished Military Student Award at ceremonies October 11 in the Seattle University gymnasium as SCM Duane Morrow looks on. Col. John L. Robinson, 8.S. Professor of Military Science Maj. Robert P. Ferriani, B.S. Assistant Professor of Military Science Maj. Eugene L. Oliver. Jr., B.S. Assistant Professor of Military Science Maj. Martin M. Warvi, M.S.E. Assistant Professor of Military Science Maj. Robert C. Wilson, B.A. Assistant Professor of Military Science SGM Duane V. Morrow Sergeant Major MSG Robert I. Pugh, Sr. Principal Drill Instructor SSG Perry J. Nelson Supply Sergeant SpS David J. Martinson Administrative Sergeant 28 Fr. William Armstrong, $J., supervises as students work in groups in a Spanish reading class. Seniors Sheila K. Allison, 8.A. Willem L. Alma, B.A. Psychology Economics Mercer Island, Washington Bellevue, Washington Louella I. Ahakuelo, B.A. lournalism Honolulu, Hawaii Paul M. Bader, 8.A. Political Science Tacoma, Washington Victoria A. Baginski, B.A. Sociology Puyallup, Washington Patricia A. Bailey, B.A. Sociology Fresno. California Roger L. Anderson, B.A. Psychology Seattle, Washington Hugh F. Bangasser, B.A. History Seattle, Washington Patricia A. Auld, B.S. Medical Records Eugene, Oregon Robert W. Bastasch, B.A. English Portland, Oregon 29 Senja E. Bello, B.A. Political Science San Francisco. California Patrick |. Bradley, B.A. Economics Seattle. Washington Elaine A. Berge, B.S. Home Economics Seattle Washington Kenneth R. Brandt. B.S. Chemistry Albuquerque, New Mexico Lynne A. Berry, B.A. Journalism Portland. Oregon Gomez I. Browder, B.A. Economics Bellevue, Washington Stephen C. Bowe, B.A. History Seattle. Washington Roger C. Brown, B.A. Economics Lynnwood, Washington Margaret M. Boyle, B.A. Psychology Puyallup. Washington Judy A. Burns, B.A. History Hillsboro, Oregon Marie K. Butenko, B.A. Psychology and French Kent, Washington Calhleen I. Cane, B.A. French Los Angeles, California Stuart Case, B.A. History Seattle, Washington Karen T. Chiles, B.A. Psychology Seattle. Washington Steven I). Clark, B.S. Chemistry Chimacum. Washington Edward I. Constantine, Jr., Psychology Seattle, Washington 30 Kenneth L. Cox, B.S. Biology Issaquah. Washington Lawrence M. Crumel, B.A. English Seattle, Washington Dorothy M. Curran, B.S. Home Economics Portland, Oregon Patrick ). Curran, B.A. English Seattle. Washington Madclon Davies, B.A. French Tacoma. Washington Martin V. Davies, B.A. English Seattle. Washington Mr. George Town, director of the Computer Center, checks out a program on the IBM 7620 computer with Dorothy Clark Mandau. James I. Davis, Jr., B.A. English Mansfield, Washington Richard C. Dcir, B.A. Psychology Seattle. Washington Rudy J. Denkinger, B.A. Economics Seattle, Washington Thomas M. De Spain, B.A. English Portland. Oregon 37 Cheryl L. Diltman, B.A. Political Science Sherwood. Oregon |jm« B. Doyle, B.A. History Spokane. Washington Marianne Donahue. B.A. Art Longview, Washington Katherine L. Eisner. B.A. Home Economics Everett, Washington William V. Donahue, B.A. Political Science Spokane. Washington C. Bruce Emiy, B.A. lournalism Buckley. Washington lanet I. Doub, B.S. Medical Records Amarillo, Texas Marilyn K. Fanning, B.S. Home Economics Tacoma, Washington Susan C. Doxsee, B.S. Medical Records Bellingham, Washington Dorothy M. Fennimore, B.A. English Silverton. Oregon Kathleen M. Foley, B.A. Fine Arts Bellevue, Washington 8arbara M. Fowler, B.S. Psychology Alhambra. California Mary Ann Frushour, B.A. English Seattle. Washington 32 Fr. Frank Costello, Si. discusses the problems of the American presidency in his fall quarter class. Diane M. Fujiwara, B.A. Psychology Seattle. Washington Su annc J. Gabler, B.A. French Los Angeles, California Robert C. CariH tt, 8.S. Psychology Tacoma. Washington Margaret M. Gehlen, B.S. Home Economics Stayton. Oregon Geraldine Gems, B.A. English Shelton, Washington lames D. Hansen, B.S. biology Walla Walla, Washington Patricia L. Glenn, B.A. History Port Angeles. Washington Cynthia W. Hart, B.A. Sociology Santa Barbara. California Carlin Good. B.A. History Butte, Montana Barbara A. Harlline, B.A. Sociology Seattle. Washington Hilliard C. Griffin, B.A. Journalism Albuquerque. Ness Mexico Susan M. Hartman, B.A. Psychology Riverton. Wyoming Thomas H. Grimm. B.S. Psychology Seattle. Washington (eanne C. Hays, B.A. Mathematics Los Angeles. California Hcmv G. Healv. B.A. Political Science Seattle. Washington Pat A. Horngren, B.A. Sociology Bellevue. Washington Linda M. Hein, B.S. Medical Records Portland. Oregon Jane E. Hosterman, B.A. Philosophy Los Angeles, California Barbara Hcntges, B.S. Medical Records Redmond. Washington Sr. Ann Huebor, F.C.S.P., B.S. General Science Issaquah. Washington James M. Herron, B.A. Psychology Seattle. Washington Br. Richard G. Ibach, S.J., B.A. Art Yakima. Washington Kathleen O. Hopkins, B.A. ■Mathematics Kennewick, Washington Gwen M. Johnson, 8.A. History Seattle, Washington 1 34 (Left) Dr. Gerard Rutan clarifies a point in his ,American National Government class. (Above) Fr. William LeRoux, S i, reads from the text as students follow along in Ancient Christian Writers. ! ! Phyllis A. Johnson, B.A. Swinish Seattle. Washington Michael W. Jurus, B.A. History Seattle. Washington Thomas K. Kautzky, B.A. Psychology Denver. Colorado Mary H. Kay, B.A. History Seattle, Washington Mary M. Kennedy, B.A. Journalism Portland, Oregon Celeste M. Kline, B.A. English Stephenson. Michigan Clifford H. Knott, B.A. History Honolulu. Hawaii Shelby A. law, RA. English Portland, Oregon Julie J. Koenig, B.A. French Portland. Oregon Robert J. Lee, B.A. Speech and Drama Anaconda. Montana William t. Kononcn, B.S. Psychology Tacoma. Washington James A. Lcgaz.B.A. Psychology Seattle. Washington William W. Kuhns, B.A. I ine Arts Bellevue. Washington Paul E. Lcnze, B.A. Economics Seattle. Washington Jeremiah F. La veil, B.A. lournalism Mukilteo. Washington Douglas A. Lindsay, B.A. Psye hology Seattle. Washington 35 Barbara J. linscotl, B.A. French Seattle, Washington Mary-Kcith MacDougall. B.A. Sociology Seattle. Washington Anne C. Machung, B.A. Political Science Mount Vernon, Washington John |. Marronc, B.A. Political Science Tacoma, Washington Mr. Clarence Abello teaches the basic concepts of geography to an elementary Spanish language class. Helen C. Martin, B.A. Spanish Seattle. Washington Sharon A. Martin, B.A. Psychology Seattle. Washington Su anne M. Martineau, B.A. Art Houghton. Washington Kathleen I. Marline , B.S. Medical Technology Ogden, Utah Cheryl L. McCann, B.A. Economics Seattle. Washington Ronald L. McKenzie, B.A. Political Science Cashmere, Washington 36 Sr. Anne M. McKeon, O.P., B.S. Medical Records Tacoma, Washington Minako Milo, 8.A. Sociology Takara uka. Japan Dennis J. McMahon, B.S. Chemistry Los Angeles, California Robert M. Mullen, B.S. General Science Spokane. Washington Michael £. Merrick, B.S. Chemistry Cottage Grove, Oregon Rosemary E. Muscolo, B.A. Art Seattle. Washington Michael J. Metcalf, B.S. Chemistry Portland. Oregon Sr. M. Vincent Nakawesa. D.M., B.A. English Masaka. Uganda Michael T. Mitchell, B.A. History Seattle. Washington Curtis L. Nealen, B.A. English Seattle. Washington Martin Ancich, loe Nailor and Mike Dunegan leave the ROTC classroom building. Annemarie Nesbihal, B.A. Psychology Tacoma. Washington Michael R. Noble, B.A. Economics Tacoma. Washington John H. Oakland, B.S. General Science Seattle. Washington Edmond J. Oberti, B.S. Physics Seattle, Washington 37 Judiann C. Orlando, B.A. Sociology Northridge. California Catherine A. Peters, B.A. Psychology North Hollywood, California Raymond R. Panko, B.S. Physic s Santa Barbara, California Cathie M. Petrie, B.A. Sociology Olympia. Washington Terri Paslay, B.A. lournalism Seattle, Washington John N. Pvatt, B.A. Psychology Seattle, Washington Ronald D. Perry, B.A. History Spokane. Washington Meg |. Rankin, B.A. English Saratoga, California Patrice M. Person, B.A. English Mercer Island, Washington Joanne M. Rappe, B.A. Political Science Renton. Washington John T. Rassier, B.A. Political Science San Lorenzo, California Margaret A. Reichlin, B.A. Sociology Tacoma. Washington Thomas W. Rcko, B.A. Economics Bothell, Washington Rose L. Rcubish, B.A. Spanish Seattle, Washington joAnn M. Royea, B.S. Home Economics Seattle, Washington Lee W. Sachs, B.A. History Mercer Island, Washington 38 (Above) Wayne Puckett works an experiment in nuclear chemistry lab. (Right) Mr. George leannot returns exams to his ludaeo-Christian Origins class. Dwight H. Sasten, B.S. General Science Seattle. Washington Gregory G. Stachcli, BA. Political Science Spokane. Washington Virginia E. Shelley, B.A. Economics Seattle, Washington Kohert M. Stansel. B.A. English Park Ridge. Illinois Judith A. Skiba. B.A. Sociology Fridley. Minnesota Barbara A. Swan, B.A. English Seattle. Washington Donald |. Soltero, B.S. Chemistry Mercer Island. Washington John J. Sweeney, B.A. Political Science Atherton. California Michael J. Soltero, B.S. Chemistry Mercer Island, Washington John A. Tawney, B.A. Psychology Seattle, Washington Donald P. Taylor. B.A. English Seattle. Washington Margaret P. Tiolko. B.A. English Aberdeen. Washington Ellen M. Tolon, B.A. English Piedmont. California Myron I. Tong. B.S. Biology Honolulu. Hawaii Ceza Palotas and Vince McCarthy work with the nuclear reactor. Cheryl |. Trcbon, B.A. English Seattle. Washington Cary C. Wainscott, B.S. General Science Seattle. Washington Barbara A. Walch, B.A. Political Science Seattle. Washington M. Lurie Welcome, B.A. English Burns, Oregon Janet M. VVestberg, B.A. Medical Records Prineville. Oregon Frederick J. Whyte, B.A. History Bellevue. Washington 40 K.ithrvn A. Willhight, B.A. Art Seattle. Washington Stephen |. Williams, B.A. Political Science Tacoma. Washington Roger I. Wiseman, B.A. History McCleary. Washington Mrs. Helen Donoghue helps Eileen Caspich with graduate school information at the office of graduate studies in Xavier. Judy I. Young, B.A. English Mountlake Terrace. Washington Maxine A. Zemko, B.A. Latin Seattle. Washington Patricia J. Zens, B.A. Psychology Pasadena. California David G. Zimmar, B.A. Political Science Seattle. Washington 41 School of Business Dr. lames Robertson, dean of the School of Business, describes Faculty rhc features of the MBA program to graduate students Terry Hallberg, lohn Hayden and Ed Gustafson. Gerald Cleveland, D.B.A. Associate Professor of Accounting Woodrow K. Clevinger, Ph.l). Professor « t Marketing Anne M. Corcoran, M.A. Instruc tor in Business Administration John I. Corrigan, S.J., Ph.l). Professor of Economics Margaret Mary Davies, Ph.D. Professor of Economics Khalil Dibee, Ph.D. Associate Professor of f inance Arthur C. Earl, S.J., M.A. Professor of Accounting Paul W. Ellis, Ph.D. Professor of Economics Mildegard R. Hendrickson, D.B.A. Assistant Professor of Economics and Finance Donald W. Ireland, M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Accounting Henry C. Kuhlman, M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Marketing J.W. Me Lei land. M.A. Associate Professor of I i nance Giuseppe G. Palelli, D.C.S., C.P.A. Professor Emeritus Theodore J. Ross. M.B.A., C.P.A. Professor of Accounting Harriet B. Stephenson. D.B.A. Assistant Professor of Management 42 Dr. Paul A. Volpe, dean of the School of Commerce and Finance from its Dr. Cera Id Cleveland explains rudimentary accounting prin- founding in 7945 until his retirement in ciples to business students. 7966, died January 22. 7966. R I P Seniors Terri I. Bryant, B.C.S. Thomas VV. Brvnn, B.C.S. Accounting Marketing Black Diamond, Washington Los Catos, California Jim A. Billcrbcck, B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle, Washington Nicholas F. Corning, B.C.S. Industrial Relations and Personnel Management Seattle, Washington Billy W. Blair, B.C.S. Accounting Whitesburg. Kentucky Rodney A. Cysensky, B.C.S. Accounting Seattle, Washington Lanny V. DeMoss, B.C.S. Marketing Seattle. Washington Sarah S. Denison, B.C.S. Office Management Seattle, Washington George T. Burrows, B.C.S. General Commerce Puyallup, Washington Michael J. Dolan, B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle. Washington 43 lames P. Dougherty, B.C.S. Ronald Espirilu, B.C.S. Accounting Ceneral Commerce Seattle. Washington Honolulu. Hawaii Kristi L. Everett, B.C.S. Michael P. Fallon, B.C.S. Robert J. Feser, B.C.S. Office Management Industrial Relations and Ceneral Commerce Mount Vernon. Washington Personnel Management Seattle. Washington Seattle, Washington R. James Fisher, B.C.S. Ceneral Commerce Manteca. California Richard C. Fitterer, B.CS. General Commerce EHcnsburg. Washington Kay M. Franta, B.C.S. Marketing Will mar, Minnesota Dustin N. Frederick, B.C.S. Zita K. Geiger, B.C.S. Ceneral Commerce Marketing Seattle. Washington Seattle. Washington (Le t) Mr. Theodore Ross discusses basic terminology in his fall quarter auditing class. (Above) Dr. Harriet Stephenson conducts a seminar class in Organization Theory. 44 Mr. I. W. McLclland distributes examination papers to students in Corporation Finance. Stephen C. Gill, B.C.S. Marketing Huntington Beach, California Sanford L. Glazcr, B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle, Washington Patricia M. Goffette, B.C.S. Finance and Banking Seattle. Washington Thomas W. Gorman, B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle. Washington William W. Granville, B.C.S. Accounting San Carlos. California Alfred G. Hall, B.C.S. General Commerce Canoga Park, California Thomas E. Hannick, B.C.S. Marketing Seattle. Washington John K. Hart, B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle, Washington G. Patrick Healy, B.C.S. Industrial Relations and Personnel Management Tacoma. Washington William C. Heckard, B.C.S. General Commerce Long Beach. Washington 45 Michael J. Hughes, 8.C.S. General Commerce Croton, New York Carolyn M. Imhol, B.C.S. Marketing F erndale, Washington Harvey M. Jackson, B.C.S. Marketing Brooklyn. New York David M. Johnson. B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle. Washington Chuck lenkins and Glen Frichherg t se their break to study in the business Library. Sheila K. Kawalc. B.C.S. Medical Secretary Waimea. Hawaii Michael J. Keenan, B.C.S. Ceneral Commerce Anchorage. Alaska John R. Kerschner, B.C.S. Accounting Seattle. Washington John L. Keltmann, Jr., B.C.S. General Commerce San Jose, California Don P. Kiser, B.C.S. Accounting Oroville. Washington Paul M. Koenig, B.C.S. Ceneral Commerce White Swan. Washington 46 I Mary K. lamb, B.C.S. Office Management Seattle. Washington John M. Martin, B.C.S. General Commerce Tacoma. Washington Paul Leo, B.C.S, General Commerce Seattle. Washington Peter Malronic, |r., B.C.S. Marketing Seattle Washington David P. Maddock, B.C.S. General Commerce Puvallup. Washington Jack K. McCann, B.C.S. General Commerce Renton, Washington William R. Marchand, B.C.S. Marketing Everett, Washington Patrick f. McLaughlin, B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle. Washington lames H. Maroldo, B.C.S. Accounting Bremerton. Washington William E. McNair, B.C.S. Accounting Marysville. Washington Dr Woodrow Clevinger observes as Bruce Rimann, lames Grabicki, Steve Gill, Carolyn Imhof and George Buch-meier present a seminar in marketing management. Lawrence J. McWilliams, B.C.S. General Commerce Spokane. Washington Susannc M. Measure, B.C.S. Office Management Kalispell. Montana Judy A. Medeiros, B.C.S. Office Management Honolulu. Hawaii Kathleen M. Meehan, B.C.S. Office Management l acey, Washington 47 Bob Morris is interviewed ior a position by Mr. David Hovind. Pacific Car and Foundry representative. Gary 8. Oczkewicz, B.C.S. Accounting Everett. Washington Michael T. O’Neil. B.C.S. Finance and Banking Seattle. Washington James I). O'Neill. B.C.S. Finance and Banking Seattle. Washington William C. Pfeiffer. Jr., B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle Washington William W. Pickering, B.C.S. Accounting Renton. Washington Michael S. Pierce, B.C.S. Industrial Relations and Personnel Management Bothell. Washington 48 Richard H. Pratt. B.C.S. Genera! Commerce Seattle. Washington Victor G. Rafanelli, B.C.S. General Commerce Seattle. Washington Cherry! A. Reid. B.C.S. Accounting Poplar. Montana Patricia M. Reiss, B.C.S. Office Management San Gabriel. California Paul C. Rohrer. B.C.S. Industrial Relations and Personnel Management Puyallup. Washington John F. Roseli, B.C.S. Marketing Kirkland. Washington Patricia A. Schrocder, B.C.S. Jerry A. Spring, B.C.S. Medical Secretary Accounting Seattle. Washington Seattle. Washington Marilyn A. Turner, B.C.S. Medical Secretary Seattle, Washington Julie A. Webb. B.C.S. Marketing Pocatello, Idaho Robert I. Sullivan, B.C.S. Industrial Relations and Personnel Management Seattle. Washington Janet E. Weiland, B.C.S. Office Management Seattle. Washington John J. Sweeney, B.C.S. Finance and Banking Seattle. Washington Barbara L. Teterud. B.C.S. Office Management Tacoma. Washington Dorothy S. Witkowski, B.C.S. Larry R. Wolfe, B.C.S. Office Management Accounting Puyallup. Washington Port Angeles, Washington 49 School of Education Freshman Michael Patterson is advised by Dr Winfield Fountain. dean of the School of Education. Faculty William J. Codd, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Education A. Barrel! Corrigan, S.|., Ph.D. Professor of Education Lloyd |. Elias, Ph.D. Professor of Education Catherine Green, M,S. Assistant Professor of Physic al Education George F. Keough, Ed.D. Professor of Education Barney Koch, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Michael J. Kohl, M.A. Assistant Professor oi Education Ralph K. O'Brien, Ed.D. Associate Dean, School of Education Professor of Education Joseph T. Page. Ph.D. Chairman. Physical Education Department Associate Professor of Physical Education Mary C. Pirrung, M.A. Associate Professor of Education Ronald J. Rousseve, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education Joanne L. Schuck, M.A. Assistant Professor of Education 50 Shirley Morelli files her weekly lesson plans in the Teacher Placement Office. Seniors Kathleen M. Ainslie, B. Ed. Taylor D. Barnes. B.A. in Ed. Anita 8artholdi, B.A. in Ed. Carol A. Biteman, B. Ed. Elementary Education History English Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Bellevue. Washington Rock Springs. Wyoming Seattle. Washington Margaret A. Boisjolie, B. Ed. Elementary Education Seattle, Washington Margaret Boni, B.A. in Ed. Barbara A. Boucke, B.Ed. Elementary Education Elementary Education Port Angeles, Washington Crockett, California Donald |. Brady, 8.A. in Ed, Gerald J. Brunelle, B.A. in Ed. Mary K. Campion, B.A. in Ed. Biology History French Butte, Montana Kent, Washington Seattle, Washington 51 Patricia M. Cason, B. Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Sandra K. Cerne, B.A. in Ed. English Enumclaw. Washington Tom J. Champoux, B.A. in Ed. English Toppenish, Washington Ethel M. Chisholm, B. Ed. Elementary Education Seattle, Washington Cathy Vanderzicht, Cail Harris, Peggy McCarthy and Robin Guay talk over cadeting experiences as they wait lor the winter quarter cadet meeting. Jan C. Christ, B.A. in Ed. Biology Edmonds, Washington Tim Clark, B.A. in Ed. History Seattle, Washington Audrey B. Clayton, B. Ed. Elementary Education Portland, Oregon Janie Cleary, B. Ed. Elementary Education Portland. Oregon Nancy Conyers, B.A. in Ed. Physical Education Wenatchee, Washington Connie L. Corrigan, B. Ed. Elementary Education Grand Coulee, Washington 52 Edward A. Corvino, |r. B.A. in Ed. Physical Education Snoqualmie. Washington Michael |. Dougherty, 8. Ed. Elementary Education Tillamook. Oregon Karen L. Daniel, B. Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Teresa M. Eitelberg. B. Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Christine Davis, B. Ed. Elementary Education Seattle, Washington Mary E. Epperson, B. Ed. Elementary Education Tacoma. Washington Bernita A. Delong, B. Ed. Elementary Education Sedro Woolley. Washington Kathleen A. Flaherty, B.A. in Ed. Elementary Education Seattle, Washington Sr. Irene Desautels, S.S.A., B. Ed. Business Education Edmonton. Alberta Marilyn K. Franzin, B. Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Dr Ralph O'Brien and Miss Joanne Schuck give instructions at the winter quarter cadet meeting in the library auditorium. Patricia M. Garrod, B. Ed. Elementary Education Bellevue, Washington lames K. Gridin, B. Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Linda I. Guay, 8. Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Robin I. Guay, B. Ed. Elementary- Education Seattle. Washington 53 Sr. Rose Marie Guskc, Sheila M. Hanley, B. Ed. F.C.S.P., B.A. in Ed. Elementary Education History Seattle. Washington Lacrosse. Washington Gail M. Harris, B.A. in Ed. Charles Herdener, Mathematics B.A. in Ed. Mount Vernon. Washington History Vancouver, Washington James H. Hardy, B.A. in Ed. Maureen A. Hardy, 8. Ed. History Elementary Education Endicott. Washington Everett. Washington Margaret F. Hill, B.A. in Ed. Elementary Education Port Angeles. Washington Mary M. Hilton, B. Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Gail M. Harmon, B.A. in Ed. History Millbrae, California Mary Ann Hindery, B.A. in Ed. Mathematics Seattle. Washington Kathleen M. Hopps, B. Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Nancy A. Jansen, B. Ed. Elementary Education Mount Vernon. Washington Camclia M. Iordan, B. Ed. Elementary Education Livingston. .Montana Justine Iordan, B.A. in Ed. Spanish Seattle. Washington 54 Bonnie L. Kalb, B. Ed. Elementary Education Everett, Washington Jennifer L. Kirsch, B. Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Cynthia Y.P. Lam, B.A. in Ed. Elementary Education Honolulu. Hawaii Judith T. Landry, B. Ed. Elementary Education Kirkland, Washington Sr. Clare Marie Linscott, O.P. B.A. in Ed. Ceneral Science Seattle. Washington Linda M. Linsler, B. Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Carol Biteman and Suzanne Martin practice co-ordination in rhythmic activities class. Ineva H. Long, B. Ed. Elementary Education Seattle, Washington Nancy Lovelace, B.A. in Ed. Elementary Education Salem, Oregon Janet Marshall, B.A. in Ed. Mathematics Edmonton. Alberta Maryann C. Mason, B. Ed. Elementary Education Seattle, Washington 55 Cauleen Mcknight, B.A. in Ed. Mathematics Seattle, Washington Margaret J. Meehan, B. Ed. Elementary Education Lacey. Washington Karen L. Meislahn, B. Ed. Elementary Education Riverside, California Cadet teacher lustine Iordan helps, a student with her sculpture project at Pacific Prevocational School. Cary Mickelson, B.A. in Ed. History Seattle. Washington Shirley L. Morelli, 8. Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Carol Morrison. B.A. in Ed. English Edmonds, Washington Carol M. Mukasa, B.A. in Ed. French Seattle. Washington Sr. Maria Renata Nayiga. D.M., B.A. in Ed. English Kampala. Uganda Michael J. Nealen, B. Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington 56 Diane J. Pacheco, B.A. in Ed. Elementary Education Honolulu, Hawaii Roger C. Faille, B.A. in Ed. English New Westminster. British Columbia lane Riese, B.A. in Ed. English Bellevue. Washington Mary D. Ruoff, B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle, Washington Patricia A. Schmitt, B. Ed. Elementary Education Yakima. Washington Mary |. Schumacher, B. Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Miss Mary Pit rung asks for a freshman's class schedule worksheet during fall quarter Dr George Keough advises Birdell Taylor, graduate registration. student. Pamela J. Searcy, B.A. in Ed. Elementary Education Wapato, Washington Louis Stevenson, B.A. in Ed. Spanish Everett. Washington Karla M. Strom, B.A. in Ed. English Renton, Washington Lowell F. Turner, B.A. in Ed. Physical Education Seattle. Washington Cathryn D. Vander icht, B. Ed. Elementary Education Oak Harbor. Washington Rosemary A. Vargo, B. Ed. Elementary Education Tacoma. Washington Laurence VonMoos, B.A. in Ed. English Mount Vernon. Washington Theresse Wakin, B. Ed. Elementary Education Mercer Island, Washington Jody R. Weller, B. Ed. Elementary Education Spokane. Washington Cynthia West, B. Ed. Elementary Education Bend. Oregon 58 Mary Martin and Heather Winsor keep rhythm as Jennifer Kirsch and Sandi Lawrence succeed in dodging the poles in rhythmic activities class. Student teacher Kathy Hopps supervises a student's work in her art class at Pacific Prevocational School. Donna Williamson, 8.A. in Ed. English Seattle. Washington Patricia K. Wolny, 8. Ed. Elementary Education Port Angeles. Washington Jane T. Wurad, B.A. in Ed. History Glendale, California Eugene Yerabek, B.A. in Ed. Physical Education Bellevue. Washington 59 School of Engineering Dr. David Schroeder, dean of the School of Engineering, gives instructions before a lab on the properties of matter in mechanical engineering. Faculty Edward J. Baldinger, M.S. Professor of Civil Engineering William W. Cooley, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Lewis Fillet, D. Eng. Sci. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering 8yron P. Cage, M.S. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering William P. Harthill, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Harry Majors, Jr., M.S. Chairman, Mechanical Engineering Department Professor of Mechanical Engineering Walter J. Purcell, M.S. Professor Emeritus Stephen B. Robel, M.S. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Richard T. Schwaeglet, M.S. Chairman. Civil Engineering Department Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Richard L. Turner, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Robert F. Viggers, M.S. Professor of Mechanical Engineering Francis P. Wood, S.J., M.S. Chairman. Electrical Engineering Department Professor of Electrical Engineering 60 (Left) Phil Roppo and Ed Lukjanowic work with a transit, an instrument which enables a surveyor to look at the sun. (Above) Mr. Stephen Robel watches Dick Hold, Paul Hobbs and lim f. Hardy as they work on a heat and mass transfer experiment. Seniors Richard A. Bold, B.S. Mechanical Engineering Everett. Washington Daniel J. Gadler, B.S. Electrical Engineering Marysville, Washington Nabeel Harb, B.S. Civil Engineering Seattle. Washington Allen R. Anderson, B.S- Electrical Engineering Seattle. Washington Michael |. Berger, B.S Electrical Engineering Denver. Colorado 61 Dick Bold works at a new lathe in Engineering lab. Mr. Edward Baldinger instructs an advanced surveying class in the manipulation and use of the transit. Walter F. Havens, B.S. Electrical Engineering Spokane, Washington Paul R. Hobbs, B.S. Mechanical Engineering Arlington, Washington Albert E. Ingalls, B.S. Electrical Engineering Seattle. Washington James S. McCarthy, B.S. Electrical Engineering Seattle. Washington Robert J. Montcalm, 8.S. Electrical Engineering Seattle. Washington Kenneth A. Nelson, B.S. Electrical Engineering Vancouver, Washington 62 Ken Prier, Ken Eiler and Steve McCarthy work on transmission circuits. William P. Osborne, B.S. Electrical Engineering Lynnwood, Washington Donald W. Parda, B.S. Electrical Engineering Seattle. Washington Kenneth W. Prier, B.S. Electrical Engineering Portland, Oregon Bruce P. Radue, B.S. Civil Engineering Everett, Washington Gerald F. Roediger, B.S. Civil Engineering Wenatchee, Washington Thomas E. Stone, B.S. Electrical Engineering Seattle. Washington 63 School of Nursing Faculty Sr. M. Ruth Neihoff, O.P., dean of the School of Nursing, chats with Mary Rice, a S.U. nursing graduate, at the Sigma Theta Tau dinner meeting. Mary C. Rartholet, M.S.N.E. Assistant Professor of Nursing N. 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 Patricia A. Ferris, M.S. Assistant Professor of Nursing Alice L. Fisher, M.S.P.H. Associate Professor of Nursing Shirley M. Harrell, M.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing Helon E. Hewitt, M.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing Virginia E. Kelly, M.S.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing Rose Ann Lang. M.S. Instructor in Nursing Phyllis L. Leonard, M.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing Theresa S. Lut er, M.S. Instructor in Nursing Beverly J. Price, M.N. Assistant Professor oi Nursing Eileen M. Ridgway, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Nursing Curriculum Coordinator 64 Student nurse Pat Riordan takes a blood pressure reading. Seniors Carolyn A. 8asom, B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Marilyn F. Dube, B.S. Nursing Rosalia. Washington Sr. Helainc Bavier, O.S.B., B.S. Nursing St Cloud, Minnesota Maureen E. Gaffney, B.S. Nursing Bremerton, Washington Linnea A. Baxter, 8.S. Nursing Bellevue, Washington Mary Ann Gcraghty. B.S. Nursing Seattle, Washington Mary JO Beaumont, B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Mary B. Grady, B.S. Nursing Seattle, Washington Sr. Leonardine Bchre, C.S.J., B.S. Nursing Seattle, Washington Cecily A. Hentschell, B.S. Nursing Seattle, Washington 65 I Sr. Frances Elizabeth Hurley, Susan K. Keely, B.S. S.C.I.C., B.S. Nursing Nursing Tacoma, Washington Vancouver, British Columbia Phyllis A. Miller, B.S. Nursing Butte. Montana Elizabeth A. Mullin, B.S. Nursing San lose, California Sr. Elizabeth Maher, O.S.B., B.S. Nursing St. Joseph, Minnesota Sr. Ruth Nickerson, C.S.C., B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Ethel J. Me Kinsey, B.S. Nursing Tonasket. Washington Veronica Nooney, B.S. Nursing Yankton. South Dakota Marilyn A. McQuade, B.S. Nursing Seattle, Washington Sr. Mariella O'Donnell, C.S.C., B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington I I l I Elizabeth B. Peterson, B.S. Nursing Kirkland. Washington Sr. Agnes Reichlin, O.S.B., B.S. Nursing Cottonwood, Idaho Sr. Helena A. Riordan, F.C.S.P., B.S. Nursing Santa Barbara. California Patricia A. Riordan, B.S. Nursing Millbrae, California Senior Mary Jo Beaumont outlines a clinical procedure for Mrs. Virginia Orr, Mrs. Claudia Herbinaux, Sr. Ruth Marie Palmer, O.P., and Sr. Adrienne Levesque, C.S.I. 66 - I I I Laurie M. Rogers, B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Rose Mary Scarpelli, B.S. Nursing Spokane. Washington Mary M. Schachtsick, B.S. Nursing Slayton, Oregon Theresa L. Smith, B.S. Nursing Lewiston. Idaho Ann M. Slieglitz. B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington loan I. Sullivan, B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington I i Susan E. Wells, B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Sr. Teresa J. While, F.C.S.P., B.S. Nursing North Hollywood, California Sr. Frances Wirth, S.C.I.C., B.S. Nursing Prince Albert, Saskatchewan Lillian E. Wade, B.S. Nursing Bronx, New York Dana A. Waggoner, B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington 67 College of Sister Formation Faculty Sf. Diana Bader, O.P., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Theology Sr. Alice St. Hilaire. F.C.S.P., associate dean of the College of Sister Formation, Sr. Eugenia Kemper, F.C.S.P., and Sr. Judith Lang, F.C.S.P, dean of the College of Sister Formation, enter the A. A. Lemieux Library. Sr. idyth Bocthwick, F.C.S.P., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Sr. Annette Buttimer, O.P., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Social Science Sr. Dancllc Dohyns, F.C.S.P., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Sr. Jean Frances Fiffe, O.P., M.A. Assistant Dean, Edmonds Campus Assistant Professor of Theology Sr. Thomas Kessing, C.S.J., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Sr. Rosemarie McCartin, F.C.S.P., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology Sr. Roberta McMahon, O.P., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Sr. Catherine Patch, O.P., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Theology Sr. Dolores Pittendrigh, F.C.S.P., M.A. Instructor in Music Sr. Christopher Querin, F.C.S.P., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Political Science Sr. Catherine Rahal, C.S.J., M.A. Instructor in French Sr. Eduardo Schultz, C.S.J., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Education Sr. Carol Sullivan, O.P., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History Sr. Rosaleen Trainor, C.S.J., 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 66 Enjoying a break on the front steps of the Liberal Arts building Seniors are Sr. Clare Marie Linscott, O.P., and Sr. Alexis Rossman, OP. Sr. Nancy J. Barrett, C.SJ. Bachelor of Arts Seattle. Washington Sr. Barbara H. Ellis, C.S.J. Bachelor of Arts Seattle, Washington Sr. Judith A. Bumstin, O.P. Bachelor of Arts Seattle, Washington Sr. Sharon Flanagan, O.P. Bachelor of Arts Burien, Washington Sr. M. Andrew Chase, O.P. Bachelor of Arts Seattle. Washington Sr. Susan Clump, O. P. Bachelor of Arts Tacoma. Washington Sr. Rachel Corrigan, C.S.J. Bachelor of Arts Seattle, Washington Sr. Paul M. Cullinane, O.P. Bachelor of Arts Seattle. Washington Sr. Eleanor Goligoski, F.C.S.P.Sr. Matthew Gorman, O.P. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Issaquah. Washington Seattle. Washington 69 I Sr. lane Hertz, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Richland. Washington Sr. Rebecca Ogle, O.P. Bachelor of Arts Oakland, California Sr. Patricia Hess, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Havre. Montana Sr. Mary Perich, O.P. Bachelor of Arts Bakersfield. California Sr. Alexandra Kovals, C.SJ. Sr. Mary M. lang, F.C.S.P. Sr. Ann M. Lustig, O.P. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Vancouver. British Columbia Seattle. Washington Bakersfield. California Sr. Teresa Peters, C.S.J. Sr. Carla Robinson, O.P. Sr. Karen C. Roy, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Seattle. Washington Edmonds, Washington Issaquah. Washington I N 70 Members of Sr. Ellon Waddell's education class Sr. Eleanor Goligoski, F.C.S.P., Sr. Rebecca Ogle, O.P., Sr. Paul Marie Cullinane, O.P., Carla Robinson, O.P., Sr. Deborah Ellis, C.S I, discuss some examples of children's literature. Sr. Judith Sciwerath, O.P. Bachelor of Arts Tacoma, Washington Sr. Jolecn Steer, C.S.J. Bachelor of Arts Seattle. Washington Sr. Yvonne Waldbillig, O.P. Bachelor of Arts Bremerton, Washington Sr. Eileen M. Walsh, O.P. Bachelor of Arts Seattle. Washington Sister Denise Dalton, O.P., is lost in concentration pondering an exam question. Sr. Mary L. Welch, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Issaquah. Washington Sr. Christianne While, O.P. Bachelor of Arts Seattle, Washington Sr. Jessica White, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Los Angeles, California Sr. Melia Wiper, C.S.J. Bachelor of Arts Bellevue, Washington 71 A relaxed atmosphere stimulates thoughtful discussion among students in Dr. Thomas Mclnerney's Colonial American Literature course. Fr. lames Cowgill. S.J.. dean of the Graduate School, discusses the graduate program with a prospective grad student. 72 Graduate students of the School of Engineering listen as Dr. Richard Turner clarifies a point in an advanced networks course. Graduate School Initiates Three Masters’ Programs Dr. Margaret Mary Davies offers comments on economic principles to students in the M B A. program Three new Master's degree programs were initiated by the Graduate School this year. They are the Master of Arts in Teaching, the Master of Business Administration and the Master of Science in Engineering. The Master of Business Administration, with 226 students enrolled, is the largest program of those offered in the Graduate School and is the only evening program of its kind in the Northwest. Graduate degrees are presently granted by the College of Arts and Sciences. School of Business, the School of Education and the School of Engineering. Approximately 750 students were enrolled in Graduate School this year. Students enrolled in Graduate School have the choice of two programs of study. Classified students follow an accepted course of study leading to a Master's degree. Unclassified students take graduate courses but are not awarded a degree. Graduate students Kathleen Searcy, Richard Winkle and Doug Denner compare notes outside the William Pi got t Building after their night class. Understanding the Disadvantaged Child is the topic under discussion in Miss Joanne Schuck's graduate Education class. 73 Pledges Co-ordinate Plans For Silver Scroll Tolo Silver Scroll presented its annual tolo with the theme “Through the Looking Glass” November 17 in the San Juan Room at the Seattle Center. Virginia Brooke. Toni Clark. Mary Hermann. Maggie Kennedy. Nancy Lovelace. Theresa McBride and Melody Morgan were the seven pledges who co-ordinated and planned the event. In the spring, the Silver Scroll Academic Excellence Award was presented to a sophomore woman who displayed excellence in academic and service work. The Bill Bates Service Cup was awarded to the graduating male senior selected on the basis of previously unheralded service to the University. The honorary annually honors fifteen upperclass-women who have taken part in campus activities and are outstanding in their academic work. Kathy Eisner was president; Gail Harris, vice president: Nancy lansen. secretary: Cathy Cane, treasurer: and Nancy Conyers, historian. Katherine Eisner President Maureen Hardy Gail Harris Nancy lansen Mary Kennedy Nancy Lovelace Barbara Swan 74 Medical Honorary Members Attend National Convention Alpha Epsilon Delta, premedical and predental honorary, sponsored Dr. William Stevens, a member of the Peace Corps, in a discussion of medical standards in Ethiopia. Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre-medical and predental scholastic honorary, sponsored a Halloween Dance in the gym on October 29. A reception was held during winter quarter for the faculty of the Science departments. Dr. William Stevens, returning Peace Corps volunteer physician, spoke on medicine in Ethiopia. The national convention, in Salt Lake City. Utah. April 6. was attended by chapter delegates. Ted O'Donnell and Mike Roach. A panel discussion was presented April 25 on medical schools and their entrance requirements. Panel members were medical students from the University of Washington. On May 3 an initiation banquet was held at McHugh Hall. Officers for Alpha Epsilon Delta were Ken Cox. president: Brian McMahon, vice president: Gail Kennelly. secretary: and Mike Merrick, treasurer. Club moderator was Dr. David Read. Pi Mu Epsilon Gains Eighteen Members Pi Mu Epsilon, national mathematics honorary, initiated 18 members on November 2. A movie on the life of John Von Neumann, famed mathematician, was presented. The Washington Gamma chapter pledged mathematics students during spring quarter and held initiation ceremonies on May 2. Guest speaker for the event was Dr. David Garlson of Oregon State University. The 20 members of the honorary promote interest in mathematics. Officers were Lawrence Dickson, president; Bill Ayres, vice president: and Gail Harris, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Mary Turner was moderator. Pi Mu Epsilon members Peggy Ayres, Bill Ayres, Michael Palandri, Mary Ann Hindery, Ray Panko and Gail Harris listen to a demonstration on conic sections from Lawrence Dickson, president. 75 Educators Host Dr. Dixie Ray Kappa Delta Pi. national education honorary. climaxed the year with the Annual Honors and Initiation Banquet held at Bellarmine Hall on May 5. Dr. Dixie Lee Ray. director of the Pacific Science Center, was guest speaker. She spoke on The Education Program and the Role of the Pacific Science Center . Fall quarter activities began November 14 with a panel discussion on the Generation Gap . A panel discussion was presented on the High Cost of Higher Education on January 28 in the Lemieux Library Auditorium and a potluck dinner was held on February 25 at the home of Mr. Alfred Small. On April 4 Mr. Charles O'Toole, security officer for the Seattle Public Schools, discussed “Drugs and the High School Age Child . Kappa Delta Pi members contributed toward a quarterly tuition scholarship for a worthy student teacher. Officers were Charles Harbaugh. president: Alfred Small, vice president: Claire Suguro. secretary: Kathy Hopps. treasurer: and Rosemary Vargo. historian. Fr. William Codd. S.J.. was adviser. Fr. William Codd, S i, Kappa Delta Pi adviser, was moderator of a panel discussion on the rising cost of higher education. Panel members were Mr. Thomas Tangney, Lt. Col. Michael Dolan, Mr. Ronald Peterson, Mr I. W. McLelland and Mrs. Alfred Small. Sigma Theta Tau officers and advisers Mrs. Virginia Kelly, Nancy Sawa, Darlene Schroedl, Sallee Bruce, Mrs. Shirley Harrell and Sr. lane Francis Mayer, F.C.S.P., discuss honorary activities before their dinner meeting Russian Tour Described For Sigma Theta Tau Sigma Theta Tau. national nursing honorary, held their first meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Bartholet on November 9. The guest speaker was Sr. Christopher Querin. F.C.S.P., who presented a discussion and slide program on her summer trip to Russia. During winter quarter a joint dinner meeting was held with the University of Washington chapter at the Village Square Restaurant. Guest speaker was Dr. Maurice Freehill. professor of educational psychology at the University of Washington. The annual business meeting and election of officers was held in April. Officers were installed the first week of June. The group seeks to recognize scholastic achievement and development of leadership qualities. Officers were Darlene Schroedl. president; Sr. Jane Frances Mayer. F.C.S.P.. vice president: Sallee Bruce, secretary: and Nancy Sawa. treasurer. Mrs. Virginia Kelly and Mrs. Shirley Harrell were advisers. 76 New Members Entertained At Tau Beta Pi Barbecue Tau Beta Pi. national engineering honorary, scheduled a barbecue dinner May 11 as a get-acquainted event for new members. The honorary initiated pledges with the University of Washington chapter at ceremonies during fall and winter quarters. Pledges were identified by the bents or cast brass medals, representative of the club emblem, which they wore around their necks. Polishing the bents until they shone was an added part of initiation activities. A national convention for Tau Beta Pi was held in Ann Arbor. Michigan on October 12 at which constitutional amendments were discussed and leadership ideas exchanged. Don Parda was S.U. representative to the convention. Officers were Don Parda. president: Bob Austin, corresponding secretary: jerry Bona-gofski. recording secretary: and Bill Ayres, treasurer. Advisers were Dr. William Cooley. Dr. Lewis Filler. Dr. David Schroeder and Dr. Richard Turner. Tau Beta Pi, engineering honorary members, (stairs) Bill Ayres, Clen Frichberg, lack Leland, Dave Hughes, Forest Brooks, (front) lames Rundle, Don Parda, Sperry Goodman and Dan Harkins show oii their bents outside the Bannan Building. Business Scholars Host Luncheon A luncheon was sponsored by Beta Gamma Sigma to honor the initiates in Bellarmine's conference room February 23. Dr. Kahlil Dibee spoke on the history of the national business organization. The organization is open to senior and junior business majors who are in the top per cent of their classes. This year the honorary was composed of 23 students. President John Monahan was assisted by Kay Franta. vice president and secretary. Dr. Kahlil Diboe was adviser. Dr. Khalil Dibee spoke to Beta Gamma Sigma members Dr. Woodrow Clevinger, Kay Franta, lohn Monahan, Nic Corning and Larry Wolfe at the winter quarter initiation luncheon. 77 Twenty-two oi the thirty-iive students accepted by Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges are: barb Teterud. Mike Koenig, Cathy Cane, Tom Gorman, barb Swan, Ron Perry, Carol Mukasa, Hugh bangasser, lohn Monahan, fudy Young, bernie Clayton, Nancy Iarisen, Don Parda. Nancy Comers, Larry Dickson, Kathy Eisner, Tom Hamilton, Lynne berry, Pat Curran. Paul Len e, Chuck Hetdener and Mike Mitchell. Who's Who Accepts Thirty-five Seniors for National Recognition “Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges is a national honor in recognition of a student's scholarship, leadership and cooperation in educational and extracurricular activities, general citizenship and promise of future success. Students are chosen from approximately 800 universities and colleges. They must first be recommended by their respective institutions and then be approved by the national organization. Those students selected for publication in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges for 1967-68 and their respective activities are: Paul Bader. 1966-67 ASSU first vice president: Hugh Bangasser. Peter Claver Interracial Center chairman: Robert Bastasch. student-to-studont committee: Jon Benton. Alpha Phi Omega president: Lynne Berry. Spectator managing editor: Cathleen Cane. Spur president: Tom Champoux. basketball team manager; Audrey Clayton. Gamma Sigma Phi president: Nancy Conyers. Silver Scroll member; Patrick Curran. Spectator editor-in-chief: Lawrence Dickson. Pi Mu Epsilon president: Katherine Eisner. Silver Scroll president: Thomas Gorman, tennis team: Gail Harris. Gamma Pi Epsilon vice president: Thomas Hamilton. 1967-68 ASSU president: Charles Herdener. Phi Tau Alpha president: Nancy Jansen. 1966-67 AWS secretary: Michael Koenig. Intercollegiate Knights member. James LaCour. basketball team: Paul Lenze. ROTC brigade commander: Steve Looney, basketball team captain: Lawrence McWilliams. Scabbard and Blade president: Michael Mitchell. Scabbard and Blade member: John Monahan. Alpha Kappa Psi president: Carol Mukasa. Aegis editor-in-chief: Brian Nelson. Christian Activities Program president: Daniel O’Donnell. Political Union president: Raymond Panko. Alpha Sigma Nu secretary: Donald Parda. New Conservatives president: Ronald Perry. Alpha Sigma Nu president: John Rassier. 1968 Homecoming chairman: Barbara Swan. Gamma Pi Epsilon president; Barbara Teterud. 1965-66 ASSU executive secretary: Cathryn Vanderzicht. 1967-68 AWS president: and Judy Young. Gamma Pi Epsilon member. 78 Honors Program Presents Demonstration Sessions Pat Derr and loc Calabrese exchange ideas during a seminar break. General honors, a new segment of the university's nationally recognized honors program, was introduced this year. This program, open to all classes, applies the historical approach in a one-year course of study. Honors I and II constitute a two-year program of independent study for 35 freshmen and sophomores. Approximately 50 students. 39 on scholarships, are included in the two segments of the program. To familiarize interested SU students and prospective honors students from local high schools with the program, demonstration classes were held on November 4. 11 and 18. These classes provided an opportunity for visitors to see exactly how a class using the dialogue method was conducted. Both divisions of the program attempted to guide the students to an awareness of man's ideas and accomplishments. In addition, the basic communicative skills of writing and speaking are developed through the dialogue method. Mr. James Tallarico was acting director of the program. (Left) Honors, seminar students Mike Carney and Mary Coulette hand in their assignments. (Above) Mr. lames Tallarico, acting director of the Honors Program, conducts a General Honors seminar. 79 “Search For Truth” Topic At Mass Of Holy Spirit Fr. Kenneth Baker. S.J.. of Gonzaga University. delivered the sermon at the October 12 Mass of the Holy Spirit. His theme was The Spirit of Truth and the Catholic University. He reminded the assembled faculty and student body that Seattle University, as a university community, is committed to finding the truth wherever it can be found and to communicating that truth to others. As a Catholic university, it is committed to certain very definite values in religion and morality. The Mass invokes the blessings of God upon the academic undertakings of the University community during the school year. The Most Reverend Thomas A. Connolly. Archbishop of Seattle, was principal concel-ebrant of the Mass at St. James Cathedral. Music for the Mass was provided by the University chorus under the direction of Carl Pitzer. The chorus sang selections from his original composition. Second English Mass. Faculty members lead the procession up the steps of St. lames Cathedral. (Left) Archbishop Thomas A. Connolly distributes Communion at the Mass of the Holy Spirit. (Below) Senior class members assemble in caps and gowns for the Mass. 83 Chaplain’s Office Sponsors Lectures And “Just Us” The Chaplain's office sponsored an inter-faith lecture series and the “lust Us group from Santa Clara. In the spirit of Vatican II. the subject matter of the lecture series was centered around ecumenism. Topics and speakers were: A Jew Looks at Ecumenism by Rabbi Arthur Jacobovitz on January 25: A Protestant View of the Ecumenical Movement by Rev. Charles Jenner January 26: and Ecumenism and Vatican II by Mr. Louis Jeannot January 29. The second event brought the religious theme to a more personal and immediate level. On February 21a group of students from Santa Clara University called “Just Us came to campus. The group is non-structured and tries to encourage informal discussions on every topic which is of importance to students, including the Church, student morals, and people in general. Just Us held informal discussions in the lounges of the dorms and in the Chieftain. Special masses were said for the participating students, with songfests and discussions following. (Left) The atmosphere was relaxed and informal as part of the lust Us group held a discussion in the Chieitain Lounge. (llclow) A Santa Clara student leads the informal discussion on dating. Rabbi Arthur lacobovitz emphasizes a point in his lecture A lew Looks at Ecumenism. Fr. Louis Sauvain, SJ., celebrates an afternoon Mass in the Liberal Arts chapel. Fr. loseph Maguire, SJ.. prepares the altar ior Mass in the Chieftain Lounge. I Students joined in a memorial Mass for Dr. Martin Luther King April 5 in the Chieftain Lounge. Two Memorial Masses Held Spring Quarter Special masses spring quarter included memorials for Dr. Martin Luther King, civil rights leader, and Dr. Richard Hickey, long-time member of the English Department. During Lent. 16 masses were celebrated each weekday to accommodate varied schedules. Holy Week Services were allowed to be held on campus for the first time at Campion Tower, offering to the student a more meaningful participation in Easter activities. Talks were given by Fr. John Morris. S.J.. of the Alaska Jesuit Missions, and by Fr. Joseph Obersinner. S.J.. of St. Mary’s Mission in Omak, Washington to recruit volunteers for missions. Daily masses and confessions were scheduled in the four chapels on campus. A variety of retreats and Days of Recollection were offered to the students each quarter. 85 CAP Enumerates Goals At Frosh Breakfast In the Christian Activities Program, many groups who give service to others are joined together under one leader for general guidance without losing their independence. The program includes fostering the C.C.D. program, overseeing the allotment of CAP funds to the Peter Claver Tutoring Center and recruiting lectors for Campion Tower. A CAP breakfast for freshmen was held during Orientation Week. Los Amigos, working in conjunction with the University of Washington, is also under the supervision of CAP. Amigos sends students to Mexico to encourage community development. This year 13 students are going to Oaxaca. The Campus Crusade for Christ started a cell group and sponsored the singing group The New Folk on campus in May. During spring quarter the Christian Life Community program was initiated. Members met each week at McHugh Hall to discuss the problems of practical application of Christ's life to ours. It is the Vatican II successor to the old sodality. CAP officers were Brian Nelson, president: Thom O'Rourke, first vice president: Sam Fuoco. second vice president: Liz Martinez, secretary: and Jim Dooley, treasurer. Brian Nelson, CAP president, maintains his office and meeting headquarters in McHugh Hall. Mary Goulette and Sheila Dowell help Mary Molseed pack her suitcase for a summer in Mexico with Los Amigos. Fr. Francis Lindekugel, SI., guides discussion at a Sunday Christian Life Community meeting with Ron McKenzie, Ethel McKinsey, and Liz Martinez. 87 Fr. loseph Maguire, S.J., raises the Host at the Consecration during Mass in the Bellarmine chapel. (Above) Peter and Jimmy work diligently under the supervision of Neil Carroll of the Committee for Deaf Children. (Below) Bob Santillan explains the rudiments of the Catholic faith to Jimmy. 88 C.C.D. Instructs Adult Deaf And Exceptional Children The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine is divided into three sections: the Exceptional Children Committee, the Committee of the Deaf for Children and the Adult Deaf Committee. The program for the children is held on Saturday morning and includes instruction for an hour on a one-pupil-to-each-tcachor basis. Mass follows the instructions. In addition to regular classes, the annual Christmas party was held in Xavier Hall following the Mass. Presents were distributed to all the children. The Adult Deaf group is associated with the International Catholic Deaf Association. Mass is held once a month in sign language at Sacred Heart Church. The main goal of the students is to make friends with the adult deaf and give them another avenue of communication with the hearing world. Visits are usually made twice a month. A special outing was made to Snoqualmie Pass on March 3. Committee heads were: Bob Thomas. Exceptional Children Committee: Betty Pugh. Committee of the Deaf for Children: and Cheryl McCann, Adult Deaf Committee. Kelly works alone cutting and pasting pictures for his catechism hook. (Below) Vivian listens while tutor Cindy Shively reads the lesson. (Right) David cuts pictures for his lesson while Sr. Ruth Marie, O.P., watches. 89 (Above) Hugh Bangasser and Margaret Hardy pour punch and serve cookies to tutors and students during a break in classes. (Below) Hugh Bangasser, tutor chairman, gives orientation instructions to new tutors Vince Foster and lulie Camwell. Cultural Outings Highlight Peter Claver Program The Peter Claver Center houses the largest tutoring program in the city of Seattle. The program has approximately 400 tutors and tutoring is done on a one-to-one basis. Teaching and learning is not restricted to the classroom. Many outings are planned to places and events that the children otherwise would not have the opportunity to attend. Such excursions were made to the Science Center on March 16. to the Museum of History and Industry on April 25 and to Woodland Park Zoo on May 18. Special events included a performance of the Seattle Youth Symphony at the Opera House on February 12: the opera Fidelio'' performed at the Opera House on March 2: and a circus on May 27 sponsored by the Police Guild. The Peter Claver Center is supported primarily by federal funds but also receives contributions from private sources. Hugh Bangasser was tutor chairman, and Margaret Hardy was assistant youth education supervisor. � V si3 , 90 Nerro Mae works diligently on a math problem while Louanne Welcome waits for her solution. Debbie and tutor Rick Bisbee ponder over a possible solution to a math problem. 97 Yvonne Winstanley works with word cards for a spelling lesson with Samantha and Yvonne. A.S.S.U. Officers Organize Soccer Team and Assemblies The A.S.S.U. student government strove to perpetuate old programs as well as tempt student interest with new ones. Much of the old was strengthened by Tom Hamilton. A.S.S.U. president, with the revamping of the course critique for more effective use by students and faculty. Tom rang in the new also with the initiation of student body assemblies, the organization of a soccer team as a recognized sport and the construction of two reader boards on campus. Student suggestions were heard with the formation of a student advisory board to the president, headed by executive assistant Pat Bradley. Larry Inman, first vice president: led the student senate as its chairman and put through a system of codifying the past legislation of that body. Pat Layman, second vice president: and John Petrie, publicity director: worked closely with Chuck Herdener. special events coordinator: in keeping the campus well supplied with entertainment. Most notable events were the Leadership Conference November 3—4. the Paul Winter Sextet. the Soul Concern and the Winter Formal on December 7. The student treasury, under Leo Hindeiy. brought tighter control over club accounts through the financial board. The Student Senate, the legislative arm of the A.S.S.U.. strove to make a more active impression on the student body. Foremost in its efforts was the implementation of the ideas developed from the leadership conference, namely, revision of the election code, and the establishment of a free hour for weekly ASSU—sponsored activities. Larry Inman was senate chairman. Fr. Joseph McGuire. S.J., was A.S.S.U. moderator. Tom Hamilton ASSU President A.S.S.U. officers attending a weekly office meeting to organize student government events are: Fr. Joseph McGuire, S I., moderator; Patrick Layman, second vice president; Tom Hamilton, president; Pattie Brown, senate secretary; Barb Champoux, executive secretary; John Petrie, publicity director; Mary Jo Logan, comptroller; Leo Hindery, treasurer and Larry Inman, first vice president. The Very Rev. John A. Fitterer, University president, speaks to students at the fall convocation on University policies ior the coming year. Student Senators ponder important legislation at their weekly meeting in the Chieftain Conference Room. 95 John Petrie, publicity director, makes plans for a coming campus event. 96 Treasurer Leo Hindrev discusses student financial problems with Mary lo Logan, comptroller Executive secretary fiarb Champoux handles many calls each day in the A.S.S.U. offices. Chuck Herdener eyes a notice tor one of the many campus activities handled by his Special Events Office. Pat Layman completes his primary job as second vice president by organizing the winter quarter activities calendar. Larry Inman exercises his voting privilege during primary elections after his card was checked by Rod Collins and Vicki Artis. Larry Inman and Paltie Brown look over senate legislation records in preparation tor a Student Senate conference. i I s I i i I I 98 Leon Mahoney, election board coordinator, demonstrates how to use voting machines for campus elections. Executive Assistant Rat Bradley discusses minutes oi the last meeting with Barb Champoux, secretary. I fim Summers. Kathy Triesch. and Leon Mahoney, co-chairmen, discuss plans tor the Leadership conference. I Rita Thomas, Dennis Healy and Dick McDermott, Frosh Orientation Committee chairmen, include the Broderick Fountain on their list tor freshman tours. i 99 Spurs and Town Girls displays await customers during the annual Club Open House in the Chieftain. 100 Cv Dennis Mealy explains why he should be elected first vice president to an assembly before primary elections. A Parents' Weekend display in the library drew the attention of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Palandri as their son Mike looks on. Hoots, beards, long hair and relaxation characterized the A.S.S.U. sponsored Love-In. Participants enjoyed a live band along with the atmosphere. 101 “Spirit Of 76” Theme Reflected In 1968 Homecoming Activities Spirit of 76 marked the theme of the 41st annual Home-coming celebration. Activities spotlighted during the week of January 24 to 28 included big name entertainment featuring I.ou Rawls and Patience Valentine, college night carnival, the Alumni Ball and student Homecoming dance. Lou Rawls and Patience Valentine presented an evening of exciting musical entertainment January 24 at the Seattle Center Opera House. Mary Jo Beaumont. Homecoming queen, and her court were introduced at intermission. Princesses were Cathy Cane and Meg Rankin, seniors: C.ayle Tallo and Barbara Cham-poux. juniors: Dicki Donahue and Sue Sivyer. sophomores: Gail Sheppard and Lee Ann Mudd. freshmen. College night festivities on January 28 began with a bonfire rally at the P.E. complex site. Hugh Masakela entertained at Campion Tower followed by the college night carnival in the Chieftain which included club displays, games, the beard growing finals and gold fish swallowing contest. On Saturday. January 27. the Homecoming basketball game pitted the Seattle University Chieftains against the University of Utah. The Chiefs defeated the Redskins in the Coliseum 79-77. Halftime ceremonies featured the basketball teams of 1948 and 1958. Students danced to the music of the Rum Runners at the Victory Dance staged in the San Juan Room of the Seattle Center. The student dance. To Dream the Impossible Dream on January 28. ended the Homecoming activities. Governor Dan Evans crowned queen Mary Jo in the Grand Ballroom of the Olympic Hotel. The music of the Dave Porter Orchestra was provided for dancers in the Grand Ballroom. The unique music of the City Zu was featured in the Spanish Ballroom. John Rassier served as Homecoming general chairman. He was aided by John Rogers, co-chairman. Lynne Murphy, secretary and John Petrie, financial chairman. Committee chairmen were Tom McCaffrey and Susan Barrett. dance: Paul Bader and Rob Bastasch. special events: Bill Kononen. Homecoming game: Patty Mullen, court: Tom Gorman and Brian Parrott, entertainment: Kathy Triesch and Michelle Harvey, bids, buttons and invitations. Students brave the elements to attend the Homecoming rally and bonfire at Memorial Field. (Above) Marti Reinhart, women's division trophy winner, swallows goldfish at Homecoming competition as lake lacobson, Rob Bastasch, Marylyn Barbosa and Tom Kautzky look on. (Below) Homecoming chairmen, lohn Rogers, co-chairman; lohn Petrie, financial chairman; lohn Rassier, general chairman and Lynne Murphy, secretarial chairman; relax tor a moment at the Homecoming Dance. Pattie Brown changes currency for Boh Thomas and Dave Suchoski at the student hank during club display night. Patty Mullen, court committee chairman, pins a Homecoming mum on Cathy Cane, senior princess. Coeds Deedle Garrison, Pam Haley and Margie Sturm show Art Hiroo the first place certificate won in the A Phi O Homecoming Key contest. 103 Songstress Patience Valentine was part or the Lou Rawls show at the Opera House during Homecoming. The freshmen princesses and their escorts Larry Conlan, Lee Ann Mudd, Gail Sheppard and Tom Traylor await the second half of the Lou Rawls show. 104 (Left) Lou Rawls provided an evening oi memorable entertainment tor those attending the Homecoming show at the Opera House. (Above) Cary Mongrain, Barbara Champoux and Gayle Tallo, junior Homecoming princesses; and Don Nathe arrive at the Seattle Opera House for the Homecoming entertainment. (Below) The curtain is about to go up at the Opera House as C.reg Guyman, Sue Sivyer and Dicki Donahue, sophomore princesses; and lohn Douglass approach their scats. Queen Mary Jo chats with Lou Rawls before his performance at the Opera House. Homecoming chairman John Rassier takes advantage of an early opportunity to purchase his Homecoming tickets from Spur Dicki Donahue. Terri Walsh, Nelson Kogane, Larry Tamashiro, Raul Mizoguchi, Francine Nishihara and Dani Dods are about to enter the realm of The Impossible Dream, 1968 s Homecoming Ball. Gamma Sigma Phi's balloon shaving contest ended in a close finish for lackie Falkner and Phil Gilday. 106 Homecoming princesses Cathy Cane, Gayle Tallo, Dicki Donahue, Sue Sivyer, Lee Ann Mudd, Gail Sheppard and Barbara Champoux make an attractive crew for the A Phi O club display ship. Freshman princess Lee Ann Mudd finds the Chieftain victory dance a change of pace from a busy week of formal activities. V Anticipation mounts as last minute preparations ior the presentation of the Homecoming court are completed by Greg Di Martino, Steve Nava and Mike Lyons. Steve Nejasmich displays his prize winning goldfish swallowing technique for lake lacobson and loe Ebner. Trumpeteer Hugh Masekela and his group added the sound of '68 to the Spirit of 76 when he made his Homecoming appearance at Campion Tower. Winners of Homecoming's beard growing contest Dave Hughes, bushiest beard; Hill Babb, most distinguished; and Urn Lynch, most original; display trophies for Mary Hoyt, Margie McDonald and Chris Rassier. 7 08 Timing, coordination and extra sturdy craftsmanship added a touch of unexpected humor fo the start of the Homecoming game as a basketball player wants out. Margie Carter shows her spirit as she carries off her prize from Club Display Night. The Rum Runners provided the music but the enthusiasm was supplied by students at the Victory Dance following the Ilomecoming game. 109 ecoming 'tiecun. -the no Queen Mary lo Beaumont and her court: (seated) Cail Sheppard, freshman princess; Cathy Cane, senior princess; Lee Ann Mudd. freshman princess; (standing) Sue Sivyer, sophomore princess; Gayle Tallo, junior princess; Queen Mary Jo Beaumont; Barbara Champoux, junior princess; and Margaret Donahue, sophomore princess. Queen Mary lo is crowned by Governor Dan Evans as the highlight of the 1968 Homecoming Ball. Lynne Murphy holds the queen’s bouquet. Queen Mary lo dances the coronation waltz with Governor Dan Evans. 777 Wonderful Wizard Officiated During A.W.S. “Oznib” Night The Wizard of Oz reigned over the Associated Women Students' interpretation of bingo night, publicized as Oznib . jerry Cunningham as the Wizard officiated as master of ceremonies at the October 20 event. Other fantasy characters of Oz assisted in the pancake-eating and the hog-calling contests. The A.W.S. coordinates all the women's clubs on campus. This was the first year the A.W.S. president. Cathy Vanderzicht. has served on the University president's advisory board. Another first for the A.W.S. was the appointment of a frosh representative. Sue Pepka. At the traditional Big-Little Sister Tea on October 6. Frederick Nelson presented a fashion show which suggested stylish —yet practical—campus attire for the coming school year. On December 3. the A.W.S. hosted the faculty children's Christmas party followed by the Holly Hall Banquet December 5. Julie Webb reigned as Miss Merry Christmas over the winter formal December 7 at the Hyatt House. Effective communication with women students was maintained through a bi-monthly publication entitled Emphasis”. It kept students informed on campus happenings and encouraged them to voice their opinions concerning dorm policies. A.W.S.. in conjunction with Gamma Pi Epsilon and Silver Scroll, initiated a portable careers file which contained information on careers for women. Spring activities included an Easter egg hunt for the children at Peter Claver Center on April (5 and a tea for graduating senior women. Tolo week was held from May 14—17 with the theme “Summer's just Around the Comer . The Tolo. Soft Summer Night , was held at Vasa Lodge, overlooking Lake Sammamish. Cathy Vanderzicht, A.W.S. president, presides over the A.W.S. cabinet meeting. A.W.S. officers, Cathy Vanderzicht, president; Marti Reinhart, secretary; Maureen Eagleson, treasurer; Peggy McCarthy, publicity director; and Alison Fry, vice president, go over their calendar of events. Bingo players Marcie Harnetiaux, lim Dooley, lohn Dubrovin, Peggy Kennedy, Tom Hamilton and Larry Nejasmich share a joke at Oznib Night. lerry Cunningham reigns as the Wizard of Oz over Oznib Night. His assistants, Kerry Sullivan, Margaret Kleffner and Pat Fitzsimmons, chairman of the event look on. 113 Winter Formal Highlighted By Crowning Ceremonies Announcement of the selection of Julie Webb as Miss Merry Christmas came at the A.W.S. Holly Hall Banquet. December 5. She was crowned at the Winter Formal's Wonderland by Night and reigned over all Christmas activities sponsored by the A.W.S. Julie competed with candidates nominated from every women's organization and won through a penny-a-vote selection. She represented Phi Chi Theta, women's business honorary. Her princesses were Gamma Sigma Phi's candidate Kas Welch and Marycrest's Mary Adamski. The coins, placed in originally decorated cans with each candidate's picture, were given in support of Dr. Pat Smith's hospital in Vietnam. Miss Merry Christmas candidates assisted at the faculty children’s Christmas party at Marycrest. lulie Webb Miss Merry Christmas 714 Miss Merry Christmas is presented with a bouquet of roses by Tom Hughes, junior class president, at the Winter Formal, Wonderland by Night, as escort Pat Maxwell looks on. (Above) Barb Swan, Gail Harris and Kathy Eisner, Silver Scroll and Gamma Pi Epsilon members, l(X)k over the A.W.S. careers file of women's occupations they compiled. (Below) Gail Harris, Barb Swan, Lynne Berry, Maggie Kennedy, Bcrnie Clayton, Carol Mukasa and Cathy Vander icht, representatives to the Matrix Table Banquet sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalism honorary, scan Associated Press copy. 115 Regular Fashion Shows Presented By A.W.S. Fashion Board Coeds The A.W.S. Fashion Board coordinated the fashion show at Frederick Nelson for the Big-Little Sister Tea during fall quarter, loy Veranth served as chairman. Fashion tips for school and for more formal occasions were given to freshmen women and their upperclass sponsors. A Christmas fashion show was presented at the Town-Dorm banquet on December 5. Attire for all occasions, from sportswear to tolos. was featured. Pat Uniack and Cathy Feeney were co-chairmen. Myra Bisio was selected as best-dressed-coed of the year during winter quarter. On April 16 a bridal fashion show was presented at Bellar-mine Hall. In addition to suggestions for the bridal party, photography tips were given and the importance of special floral effects was emphasized. Fashion Board coordinator for the year was Patricia Mullen. Board members were Myra Bisio. Sue Blakesley. Suzanne Champoux, Cathy Feeney. Gerri Gems. Margie O'Neill. Barbara Trachte and Pat Uniack. I - 8 1 (Above) Fashion Hoard members Myra Bisio, loy Veranth, Kathy Feeney, Ceri Gems and Sue Champoux; Barb Trachte, Pat Uniack and Sue Blakesley; and Patty Mullen, fashion board coordinator; meet in Bellarmine Hall's newly decorated snack-bar. (Below) A.W.S. election signs attract the attention oi Marycrest residents, Claire Baron, Dana Sutherland and Ann Nims. 117 Blue Banjo IMight Highlights Gamma Sigma Phi Events Blue Banjo Night, held February 1(5 in the Chieftain, was the highlight of activities for the 40 members of Gamma Sigma Phi. Co-sponsored with Alpha Kappa Psi, it followed a Gay Nineties theme, complete with costumes, impromptu singing and dancing, straw hats and the sale of lace garters. Gamma chairmen were Kas Welch and Nancy Meeuwsen. Kas was Gamma's representative in the Miss Merry Christmas competition fall quarter. She was one of two princesses. Gammas took third place in the Homecoming Display competition. It typified the Spirit of 7(5. complete with minutemen and authentic antique muskets. The annual mother-daughter breakfast and the Gamma-Spur flag football game held during Tolo Week were also activities of the club. The Gammas, with the cooperation of all service clubs, initiated a program of patterned exercise for paralytics at home. Gamma volunteers distributed Forward Thrust literature in February and sold flowers in downtown Seattle for the Easter crippled children's campaign. Leading the honorary were Bernie Clayton, president: Therese Wakin. vice president: Kas Kernan. secretary: Mary Ross, treasurer: and Betty Pugh, publicity director. Marva Stanley was the appointed service chairman: Cherie Trebon. the pledge mistress: and Nancy Druzianich. the hospitality chairman. Mrs. Mary Margaret Ridge was adviser. Bernie Clayton President Sheila Allison Kathy Aquino Pat Bailey Marie Butenko Patricia Cason Nancy Druzianich Jackie Falkner Pam Fallen Kay Franta Marilyn Fran in Penny Hartman Mary Hilton Paula Holden Sharon Jameson Kass Kernan Martha Knoeber. Marlene Warn-bach and Kathy Aquino prepare to lead the singing at Blue Banjo night. Carol Mukasa Belly Pugh Marti Rcinharl Mary Ross Mary Jane Schumacher |udy Skiba Barbara Smith Marva Stanley Cherie Trebon Karen Wagner Theresse Wakin Barbara Walch Marlene Wambach Kas Welch Mary Yarington Jeanie Malltllt President Margaret Becklev Luanne Bisiack Myra Bisio Mollyann Burger Mary Connolly Margaret Donahue Kathleen Feeney Lorna Frey Barbara Johnson Elizabeth Lovejoy Marie Lynn Elizabeth Martinez Margaret McDonald Kathleen Moriarty Rosemary Morrison 720 Rosemarie Penhallow Beverly Ringvtad Karen Rogers Colleen Rounds Jeannie Schier Palricia Shank Cynthia Shively Suzanne Sivyer Marylyn Smith Rita Thomas Virginia Umek Paulette Uto Marsha Whalen Ellen Yagle Elaine Zehner Li7 Lovejoy leads a hootenany in the Campion lounge during the Spurs' regional convention. Campus and Community Service Constitute Active Spur Year One hundred twenty-five Spurs from Washington and Oregon met on the campus for their regional convention. October 13—14. The Spurs co-sponsored Las Vegas Nite on November 10 with the A Phi Os and held a freshman social on December 6. They helped with the UGN Drive, the March of Dimes campaign, held a social with Pacific Lutheran Spurs and sang Christmas carols at the Marine Hospital and in homes around the city. During winter quarter. Spurs had a Founder’s Day celebration on February 14. They held the annual Homecoming mum sale and sold pizza at Homecoming carnival night. Members made a retreat February 17—18 at Providence Heights. Spring found the Spurs getting ready to tap new members for. the next year. Among all these busy activities, the Spurs also supported Mai Thai Lon. a foster child from Vietnam. Officers were Jeannie Mallette. president: Liz Martinez, vice president: Liz Lovejoy. secretary: Barb Johnson, treasurer: Sue Sivyer. editor: Patty Shank, historian and Mary Connolly, song-leader. Mrs. Celine O'Leary was moderator, and Kathy Donahue was junior adviser. 727 Games Of Chance Created In Las X egas Atmosphere Alpha Phi Omega, men's national service fraternity. co-sponsored Las Vegas Nite with the Spurs on November 10. The group transported boys from Briscoe Home to the December 2 basketball game against New Mexico. The A Phi O's had their Thanksgiving food drive for 50 needy families and supported a student drive for U.N.I.C.E.F. Fifty pledges were initiated fall quarter. They ended the quarter with a bi-annual blood drive. Escort sendee was provided for women residents during the year. A used book sale was held each quarter. Winter quarter the A Phi O's ushered at basketball games and served at the dorm banquets. Spring quarter was highlighted with the annual Smoker and the second segment of the blood drive in April. Officers were Jack Leland. president: Steve Nejasmich. first vice president: John Meihaus. second vice president: Mike Geraghty. recording secretary: Jim Duff, corresponding secretary: Bob Vick, treasurer: Doug Smith, alumni director; John Petrie, publicity director: Bob Lander, social director: and Greg Frank, sergeant-at-arms. Club adviser was Fr. Gerard Steckler. S.J. lack Leland President Dealer Phil Roppo, right, reaches for the money as another gambler loses to the house at Las Vegas Night. Robert Auld Victor Barlogio |on Benton Michael Benzel Richard Deir Bruce Droppelman lames Dwyer Grefj Frank Dennis Healy Leo Hindery 722 Patrick Layman Richard McDermott Michael McGuigan John Meihaus Gregory Norine 1 I Edward O'Claire Thomas O'Rourke Stephen Osborn John Petrie Edmund Robinson Philip Roppo Rich Schierburg Douglas Smith Randy Staudacher Michael Tscheu Robert Vick Gene Williams Michael Wood Thomas Yagle Joseph Zavaglia 723 Intercollegiate Knights Publish Who's Who Directory Intercollegiate Knights moved into new headquarters on Broadway this year. Activities began with the publication of the student directory. Who's Who. The first annual A Phi O-IK football game at Broadway field added to the excitement of fall quarter. A victory by the IK's more than made up for the bruises and pulled muscles sustained by the players. IK s took second place In the Homecoming club display contest. An authentic reproduction of an old-time bar was erected. The IK's worked in cooperation with the Seattle Kidney Center, where they were volunteer blood donors. The social calendar was highlighted by the selection of Joy Veranth as sweetheart at the annual IK dinner-dance February 16. at the University Towers. April 19 was the date of the toga tangle with the music of The Front Page. Officers were Jim Swain, honorable duke: Don Nathe. earl: Dan Harkins, scribe: lack Delaurenti. chancellor of the exchequer: Phil Carstens. public relations: Jeff Burgess, social chairman: and Larry Nejasmich. alumni director. Fr. William Gill. S.J.. was adviser. Jim Swain President Cahor Aldassy Hugh Bangasser Rich Boragno Jeff Burgess Neil Carroll Phil Carstens Marvin Ching Boh Conyers Chuck Davis Jack Delaurenti Paul deVille Jack Fischer Dan Harkins Harvey Jackson Jack Kane 124 Myra liisio puts the finishing touches on the Intercollegiate Knights' Homecoming display as foe Tomkinson supervises. Don LjiImik Ed Lamb Jim Lynch John Marrone Frank McCarthy John McCarthy Rick McDonald Sam Mills Bob Mullen Don Nathe Larry Nejasmich Al Reese Mike Roach Tom Shanahan Jim Summers Mike Tavare Butch Tratar Terry Wong Carol Mulcasa Editorin-Chief (Above) Maggie Kennedy, photography and clubs editor, checks camera supplies before starting out on an assignment. (Right) Possible cover designs are discussed by lean Merlino, publications assistant, Eric Zandbergen, theme writer, and Mary lane Schumacher, art editor. Connie Corrigan, dorms editor, and lim Griffin, ROTC editor, look over pictures for their sections. 726 Barbara Linscott, spiritual editor, and Tom Ackerman, staff, prepare for work. Aegis Theme Depicts University Involvement in The Urban Crisis The University and Urban Crisis , the theme of the 1968 Aegis, evolves around the problems facing an urban society and the role of the University in that society. This is the first Aegis theme to deal so specifically with Seattle and the Seattle University community. It focuses on problems contemporary to urban society and the involvement of the students. organizations, faculty and administration in contributing to the solutions of those problems. The paper and type used, as well as the photography and artwork. support this contemporary theme. The type faces. Optima. Melior and Eurostyle, are modern and nationally popular. The new paper stock. Paloma. gives additional warmth to the candid photography. Carol Mukasa was editor-in-chief. She organized the 240 pages of the book and the 25 members of the staff. Louella Ahakuelo served as copy editor, in addition to being A.W.S. section editor. Theme copy was written by Eric Zand-bergen. The cover design and inside art were the work of Mary Jane Schumacher, art editor. Maggie Kennedy worked as photography and clubs editor. Photography for the book was done by Emmett Lane. Photos were developed and printed in the campus photo lab. Section editors included Barbara Linscott. spiritual; Patty Cullinane. Homecoming; Jim Merlino. sports; Connie Corrigan, dorms; Jim Griffin. R.O.T.C.; Bob Pigott. A.S.S.U.: Phyllis Johnson. theater; and Madelon Davies, index. Staff writers were Diane Pacheco. Dan Evered and John Sol-lom. The general staff included Mike Palandri and Ken Prier. paste-ups: Cynthia Lam. typing: and Bruce Emry. proof reading. Adviser was Mr. John R. Talevich. and Fr. Robert Carmody. S.J.. was moderator. Jean Merlino. assistant to the adviser, handled the daily problems of planning and producing the book. Patty Cullinane, Homecoming editor, watches Emmett Lane, photographer, (Above) Louella Ahakuelo, copy editor and AWS reduce a print to size for her section, editor, coordinates Aegis copy. (Below) Madelon Davies, index editor, reads picture identification for Mike Palandri, paste-up editor, in the paste up room. 127 Spectator Awarded Third Prize At Sigma Delta Chi Dinner The Spectator received the third place award at the annual Sigma Delta Chi Banquet April 20. The 40 members of the awardwinning publication produce the student newspaper Wednesday and Friday. This year the paper included two supplements. The Journeyman was published twice quarterly and edited by Judy Young and Ron Ferry. The issues featured articles that concerned and interested faculty and students. Fragments, the literary journal, was included as a supplement in the Spectator for the first time. Poetry, short stories and art were contained in Fragments, edited by Peggy Kennedy and published once a quarter. Patrick J. Curran headed the newspaper as. editor-in-chief. Lynne Berry served as managing editor. Kerry Webster was news editor, assisted by Sue Janis. The feature department was headed by Judy Fery, assisted by Mary Ann Frushour. Terry Zaremba. sports editor, covered intramural and varsity sports and Mary Ellen Garvey served as copy editor. John Peterson was art editor and Dennis Williams served as photography editor. Mike Palandri. business manager, handled billing and accounting for the paper and Nic Coming was advertising manager. Mary Elayne Grady, of the Seattle Times, was adviser. Sue janis, assistant news editor, and Kerry Webster, news editor, relax aiter meeting their deadlines. 128 Patrick J. Curran I di tor-in-Chief (Above) John Peterson, art editor, sketches artwork tor an upcoming issue, (below) brian Parrott, sports writer, and Terry Zaremba, sports editor, wait for afternoon basketball practice to begin in the gym. discuss artwork and copy tor their publication. Lynne Berry, managing editor, prepares copy at the print shop (Above) Mary Elayne Grady, adviser, and Mary Ellen Garvey, copy editor, correct page proofs. (Below) Mike Palandri, business manager, and Nic Corning, advertising manager, prepare a national ad Mary Ann Frushour. assistant feature editor, and fudy Fery, feature editor, check oif their story assignments 129 ludy Fery, 7966 Northwest Catholic High School Press workshop director, otters advice on writing a story to a delegate from St. Leo's, Tacoma. Press Workshop Delegates Produce Student Prints High school journalists from 22 schools in Washington. Oregon. Idaho and Montana attended the Eighth Annual Northwest Catholic High School Press Workshop held at Seattle University February 16—17. The 137 delegates wrote, edited and published a 12 page tabloid newspaper. Student Prints, under the pressure of a 24 hour deadline. Reporters interviewed Governor Dan Evans and Mayor Dorm Braman. visited the Boeing plant which houses the new 747 superjet. and wrote stories about magicians, drugs and city improvements. The workshop program also included press conferences and lecture sessions on newspaper journalism. The Lion of Bellarmine Prep. Tacoma, placed first in Class AAA in the workshops newspaper judging. Robert Mack, editor of the Lion, served as editor of Student Prints. The workshop, sponsored by the Journalism department, enlisted the aid of the Spectator staff, journalism majors and others working in communications fields. The workshop was directed by Judy Fery. feature editor of the Spectator. Bernice Gamache was secretary and Lynne Berry served as production manager. Mary Elayne Grady was faculty adviser. (Above) Paul Coppin, assistant editor, and Tom Marantette, editor, make up their sports page at print shop. (Below) Early morning risers meet to finish reading copy for page 12. 130 Robert Cumbow, Emma Bezy, Mr. Kenneth Mac-Lean, Carolyne Wright and Ray Panko work on a quarterly edition ot Fragments. Student Writers Contribute To Poetry Reading Program A program of poetry reading by students and faculty was the main activity of the Creative Writer's Club. Members also contributed to the quarterly supplement. Fragments, which appeared in the Spectator. A group reading. January 9. in the Chieftain lounge featured the work of members Emma Bezy. Jo Crawford. Bob Cumbow. Dave Morgan. Hay Panko and Carolyne Wright. Mr. Kenneth MacLean read original poetry January 18. Dr. Richard Davison read selections from Robert Frost and W.D. Snodgrass February 13. Another group reading was presented February 20 by writers Katherine Acheson. Susan Carson. Bill Hiedy and Brian Quigley. Voices and Fragments introduced more student works April 23. The club gave its members the opportunity to present their work for evaluation by the other members through the readings and to the general student body through publishing Fragments. Officers were Ray Panko. president: Emma Bezy. secretary: Carolyne Wright, publicity director; and Robert Cumbow. special events director. Mr. Kenneth MacLean was adviser. Patty Craves, chairman, and her assistant, Liz Naughton, judge pumpkin carvingoriginalityat the Town Girls contest. Halloween Contest Held By Town Girls Town Girls began the year with their get acquainted tea at Cindy Boudreau's house September 10. The second annual Halloween dance and Pumpkin Carving contest was held on October 31 in the gym. During fall quarter, a pizza party was given at Xavier Hall with the soccer team and the Chieftain Rifles. Winter quarter found the coeds busily getting ready for their Dorm—Town Tolo. The theme was “Catch Him If You Can and the dance was at Hagen's Barn in Renton on February 23. Town Girls provides social activities where the Seattle area coeds are given the opportunity to get acquainted. Lou Antush. president, was assisted by Ellen Yagle. vice president: Donna Struble. secretary: Cindy Boudreau, treasurer: Kathy Moriarty, publicity director: and Rosie Morrison, historian. Mrs. Mary Lee McDougall was adviser. Hawaiian Group Recreates Colorful “Land of Aloha” The Hui O Nani Hawaii, club of beautiful Hawaii, presented its annual luau May 11 in Bellarmine Hall. The theme. Hawaii. Land of Aloha. carried out the idea that Hawaii is the melting pot of the Pacific. During fall and winter quarters club activities scheduled included a November 11 ice skating party at the Bellevue Ice Pla .a. a February 22 snow trip to Snoqualmie and a March 22 trip to Vancouver. Canada. The group adopted as. unofficial club dress, a sweatshirt with the head of King Kamehameha as the Hawaiian Club ensignia. Officers were Paul Amorino. president; Earle Nakagawa. vice president; Diane Pacheco, secretary; David Kamos, treasurer: and Gary Cushnie. publicity director. Mr. Robert Harmon was adviser. Ken Kami and Ed Sulliban count pennies at the Hui O Nani Hawaii Homecoming display (Above) Practicing for the annual luau are Nelson Kogane, Milton Yokota, Ed Sulliban, Larry Tamashiro, Harvey Chin, Ken Kami and (Below) Louella Ahakuelo, Cynthia Lam, Diane Pacheco and Judy Medeiros. 132 Vacht Club sailors Will Lewis, Mike Mathis and Dennis Williams prepare to launch off the pier at Leschi. (Right) Dennis Williams and Will Lewis catch the breeze off Leschi Park. Mike Mathis and Dennis Williams adiust the forestay of their Penguin saillxaat. Sailors Breeze to First Place During Fall Regatta at Leschi Sailing and good times are the main activities of the Yacht Club. With a full year of planned events, the 50 members seized every possible opportunity to get the most out of Northwest resources. Fall quarter. Yacht Club members participated in five regattas with other Northwest schools. The Chieftain Yachters won the University of Washington Regatta October 21—22 at Leschi. Members sailed in the University of British Columbia Invitational in Vancouver. B.C.. November 18 — 19. When sailing weather turned bad during winter quarter, members headed for the slopes on weekend skiing trips. SU hosted a regatta January 20 and took third place. Repair of boats, sailing instructions, water skiing and the Northwest Regional Regatta May 11 12 were spring quarter activities. The regional regatta determines the Northwest representative to the National Championships. Officers were Mike Mathis, president; Mike Welsch. vice president: Sue Podgornv. secretary: Jim Dooley, treasurer: Dennis Williams, fleet commander. Dr. Thomas Green was adviser. 133 The varsity crew. Boh Hamilton, coxswain; Skip Merrick, stroke; Bob Pigott, Ed Plikaytis, Greg Woodman, Harry Fowler, George Monostory, Rick Partin and Lindsay Scott, how; stroke rhythmically along the Lake Union Ship Canal. Crew Named Varsity Sport During Third Rowing Season The Crew Association emerged from the uncertain status of an experimental organization to a fully accredited varsity sport in its third season. While retaining the spirited structure of a club supported financially by the student body, alumni, local donors and the athletic department, the 16 man team rose in 1968 to match strokes with the most powerful varsity crews on the Coast. This included competition with the talented teams from UCLA. Stanford. U of Washington. Oregon, and U. B.C. In a March 22 match they rowed to third place at Eugene. Oregon. As a self-run organization, the team accomplished as much off the water this year as it did on. High on the list was the earning of enough funds to buy a new eight-oared shell and the acquisition of varsity status from the athletic department. Team officers were Bob Pigott. president; Lindsay Scott, team captain; Jim Finke. treasurer; and Greg Woodman, secretary. lames A. Gardiner is the head coach of rowing and Fr. Joseph Perri. S.J.. was moderator. 7 34 Rick Partin and Mike McGuigan carry the oars as bystanders watch the crew after practice. Hiyu Coolee Brenda Mentor builds her shelter with a convenient hiking boot. (Below) Hikers Dick Fackenthal, Tom Fackenthal, Dave Bierce, Linda Nyman, Susan Lamb and Linda Lamb explore the beach. Hiyu’s Initiate Members At Cranberry Lake Hiyu Coolee members covered Western Washington country in their twice-monthly hikes. The 50 hikers carried the good weather of their summer hikes through most of the fall quarter trips. Mt. Pilchuck was visited October 8. Melakwa Lake November 5. Lake Serene November 19 and Tiger Mountain Lookout December 3. Cranberry Lake campground at Deception Pass State Park was the site of the overnight hike and initiation February 24 — 25. Six new members endured the traditional initiation. The winter quarter schedule also included hikes to Mt. Si. January 14 and Heybrook Lookout near Stevens Pass. February 11. Trout Lake, further into the Stevens Pass area, was the goal March 31 and the Pacific coast beaches at Aberdeen and Copalis were explored April 15. Officers were Cary Jacobson. president: Claudia Kircher, vice president: Carmel Widmann. secretary: and Mary Ellen Garvey, treasurer. Fr. Gerard Steckler. S.J.. was adviser. Cary Jacobson contributes painted faces for initiates Tom Fackenthal and Linda Nyman. Canadian Ski Trip Offered Skiers Racing and Rest Fifty Ski Club members travelled by train to Tod Mountain in British Columbia for a seven-day trip over spring break. Members elected Joan Dellwo. Snow Queen, and Bill Robinson. Abominable Snowman. The annual ski club races were also at Tod Mountain. Trophy winners were Bruce Damon and Joan Dellwo in the advanced group and Cary Wainscott and Judy Bairey in the beginning and intermediate groups. During the season, the advanced skiers organized a ski school and took turns giving instructions to the other members. The club members skied one Sunday a month during ski season at Snoqualmie Summit. Weekend trips included an overnight stay at White Pass January 20-21 and at Mission Ridge February 17-18. Ski Club officers were Rick McDonald, president: Craig Duncan, vice president: Janine Peretti. secretary-treasurer; Paul Yitelli and Marie Lynn, publicity directors. Adviser for the skiers is Fr. Engelbert Axer. S. J. Kick McDonald, ski c.lub president, prepares tor a downhill run at Mission Ridge. Lunching on the sundeck oi Mission Ridge Lodge are skiers Don Grimm, Hill Alma, Paul Vitelli, Barb Dawson and Bill Robinson. The Ski Club's Abominable Snowman, Bill Robinson and Snow Queen, loan Dellwo were elected at Tod Mountain. B.C., during spring break. 136 (Above) Dan O'Donnell presents his plans tor re-election to the state legislature to members of the Political Union. (Right) President O'Donnell greets Adlai Stevenson, III, before his iall quarter speech in the library auditorium. Adlai Stevenson III Appears As Political Union Speaker The A.S.S.U. Political Union found itself scheduling many speakers in a political year. Among them were Adlai Stevenson. III. state treasurer from Illinois, on October 6: a discussion group entitled Black Power and the Christian Ethic” on October 19; and a panel discussion on Academic Freedom. Aharon Kidan. special assistant to Prime Minister Levi Eshkol of Israel, spoke on Changes in Israel as Consequences of the Six-Day War. November 16. The organization presented Valerian Mikhailov, first secretary of the embassy of the U.S.S.R. to the United States on January 12. Gary MacEoin. journalist who covered Vatican II. spoke February 12 on the changes taking place in the Catholic Church. Dan O’Donnell, president, was appointed to the state legislature January 1. His place was taken by Jim Dwyer, formerly administrative assistant. Other officers were Sharon Green, secretary: Mike Pietromonaco and Jackie Prouse. publicity directors. Fr. Joseph Maguire. S.J.. was adviser. Valerian Mikhailov, iirst secretary of the Russian embassy, discussed problems facing the two powers in a winter quarter speech. 137 (Above) Professor Frederick Wilhelmsen, oi the University of Dallas, relates philosophy and politics and emphasizes existentialism in Hannan Auditorium. (Below) lohn Rassier, Young Republicans president, listens intently to the discussion. Politics and Philosophy Argued By Young Republican Speaker Frederick Wilhelmsen. professor of philosophy and politics, was invited to campus by the Young Republicans February 26. The University of Dallas teacher spoke on Existentialism. Me concentrated on the political philosophy of Heidegger in a lecture in Pigott Auditorium. Governor Dan Evans spoke on campus April 18 about Problems Facing Washington and the Nation At Large. The YR's supported the state-wide Collegians for Evans movement to help with his campaign for reelection. Club members accompanied Young Democrat delegates to the mock Democratic political convention at Willamette University April 26—27. “Draft Rockefeller and Youth for Nixon groups also found support in the club. The group was led by John Rassier. president: Carl Case, vice president: and John Petrie, publicity director. Fr. Robert Bradley. S.J.. was adviser. 138 (Above) The Democratic donkey attended the Pep Parade, accompanied by Nic Corning and Tina Cejka. (Below) Young Democrats members Casey Carey and Nic Corning show the Spirit oi 76 in their Homecoming attire. Young Democrats Represented In Conventions and Campaigns Young Democrat members worked on and off campus this year supporting and helping various party candidates in the area. Members attended a breakfast honoring Sargent Shriver and Senator Warren Magnuson November 1 at the Olympic Hotel and a dinner meeting with Congressman Brock Adams November 18 at Mercer Island. SU was represented at the national Young Democrats convention in Miami. Florida. November 14-17 by Dan O'Donnell. The club also sent a delegation to the state YD convention in Wenatchee February 9-11. headed by Jim Dwyer and Leo Hindery. The entire group worked in the community checking voter registration before the elections January 20 and spring quarter the club sponsored political speakers on campus. Collaborating with the Political Union, the YD's provided a coffee hour for Brock Adams April 17. invited John O'Connell, gubernatorial candidate, to speak on campus May 2 and Senator Martin Durkan May 23. Officers for the club were Nic Corning, president: John Watkins, vice president: Tina Cejka. secretary: and Kathy Triesch. treasurer. Sup[X rting local campaigns are Y.D. officers Kathy Triesch, Nic Corning, lohn Watkins and Tina Cejka. Guest Calendar Enlarged By IMew Conservatives New Conservatives hosted speakers on campus and encouraged discussion at meetings. Nuclear War and Moral Values was the topic at the November 20 meeting. A program of speakers was organized winter quarter. Sgt. Allen Davidson of the Army’s Special Forces spoke on America's Role in Vietnam. William O. Martin, a professor of philosophy at the University of Rhode Island, lectured February 19. Hamish Fraser discussed the new role of the Catholic in society February 26. The group also sponsored a debate on capital punishment between Fr. Michael Toulouse. S.J.. of the philosophy department, and Mr. James McGuire, of the School of Business. March 6. Other activities included a film festival April 27 to May 4 and displays at Club Open House and Homecoming. The New Conservatives were admitted into the Political Union March 3 as associate members for a conditional period of one year. Don Parda was president: John Majors, vice president: and Marie Butenko, secretary. Fr. Englebert Axer. S.J.. was adviser. Mr Hamish Fraser spoke on the vital role oi the Catholic in modern society on February 26. William O. Martin of the University of Rhode Island, discusses man and his nature at a New Conservatives meeting. 140 Chinese Consul Talks About Modern China The International Relations Club, designed to promote student interest in foreign affairs, had 22 active members in its first year on campus. The club sponsored a speech by Mr. James Lee. consul general of Nationalist China. Mr. Lee discussed several aspects of life under Mao-Tse Tung in his talk What's Going on in Mainland China? on February 6. A delegation of five students went to the Model United Nations in Tucson. Arizona. April 22. The delegates, who represented the Central African Republic, were Bill Abbey. Jerry Dolan. Sharon Green. George Penisteiner and Charles Saladin. Members raised the funds to attend the convention by raffling a television to supplement ASSU funds. Officers were Jerome Chiprut. president; George Persteiner, vice president: Rhett Louis, secretary; and Lucy Edwards, treasurer. Mr. Ben Gashman was moderator. International Relations Club oiiicers lohn Dolan and William Abbey discuss current conditions in Red China with Mr. lames Lee, consul-general oi Nationalist China. International Influence Fills October Songfest The International Club opened the year with an October 14 songfest at Xavier Hall. The club consists of 20 members who share their ideas and experiences on the customs of foreign nations. A ski trip was made to Mission Ridge February 17. with transportation provided by the Red Cross. A foreign student office was maintained in the Pigott Building to provide a meeting room and discussion area for members. The club was led by Sam Hirata. president: Mike Lindvay. vice president; Linda Nyman, secretary; and Sumio Tamai. treasurer. Fr. Louis Sauvain. S.J.. was adviser. Sam Hirata, Michele McFadden and Sumio Tamai meet in a corner oi the lapanese landscaped garden tor a discussion oi foreign customs. 141 lohn Monahan, Alpha Kappa Psi president, makes an effort to bring issues to the attention of the public campaigning for Forward Thrust. Gay Nineties Spirit Invades Chieftain Blue Banjo Night The Chieftain was disguised as a gay nineties cafe during Blue Banjo Night February 16. Highlight of Alpha Kappa Psi activities. Blue Banjo Night included a band, song books, garters and refreshments. Gamma Sigma Phi cosponsored the event. The 35 members of the business fraternity organized tours and invited guest speakers throughout the year. John P. Firnstal of the Pacific Food Products Company and John Fitzsimmon of Herron Northwest spoke to the group November 19. Tours were arranged to Herron Northwest, the Rainier Brewery and the Seattle Police Department. The group had displays for Club Open House in November, for Homecoming in January and for University Day in April. Marie Lynn was selected as Miss Alpha Kappa Psi and was crowned at ceremonies at the Sorrento Hotel January 13. In February, members distributed information on Seattle's Forward Thrust drive. A panel discussion. April 30. featured three insurance agents who explained the legal aspects of insurance as well as different insurance policies. Leading the group were John Monahan, president: Bill Heckard, first vice president: Jack Love, second vice president; George Meno. secretary Bill Granville, treasurer; and Paul Firnstal. publicity director. Moderator was Mr. J. W. McLelland. A chance to sing a few favorite oldies in an old-fashioned sing-along style accounts ior part of Blue Banjo Night's popularity. 142 Miss Alpha Kappa Psi, Marie Lynn, receives congratulations from Dr. lames Robertson, dean of the School of business, while Lowell Newman and Claire baker look on. Marie Lynn and her court Ian Mullen. Suzanne Champoux, Claire baker and Barbara Champoux add sparkle to the festivities at the Alpha Kappa Psi dinner-dance. Luck and skill are all it takes according to bill Robinson as he demonstrates a ring toss for Ron Coleman, brad Nitsche and Maurice Cates. 143 Local Industry Provides Tours For Marketing Club Members Marketing Club members toured the Rainier Brewery and heard speakers from Western Airlines and the Pioneer National Title Insurance Company during fall quarter. Speakers from Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner and Smith, the Bon Marche and Procter and Gamble were winter quarter guests. Tours were also taken to Kenworth Motor Company and the Darigold Dairy. Bill Grannum was named outstanding marketing student of the year. The club sponsored a luncheon for Community College Relations Day April 20. Officers were Bill Grannum. president: Jim Adams, vice president: Carolyn Imhof, secretary: and Ray Wetzstein. treasurer. Club adviser was Dr. Woodrow Clevinger. Bill Crannum. president; presents some good advice tor sales success to Dr. Woodrow Clevenger. adviser; Mr. Henry Kuhlman, Carolyn Imhof, Ray Wetzstein and Urn Adams. Guest Speakers and Tours Occupy Accounting Majors The Accounting Club sponsored guest speakers and tours for students interested in accounting throughout the year. Fall quarter speakers included Mark Ruljan-cich. a stockbroker from Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner and Smith, and Robert Jones from the Internal Revenue Sendee. A tour of the Boeing Airplane Company was taken January 31. The group visited the Renton plant to see the new 747. George Wade of Ford and Wade, and Thomas Alvis of Far West Garments spoke winter quarter. Vern Thoreson of Benson and McLaughlin spoke April 3 on What is a CPA? . The group toured Kenworth Motors May 1. Eric Wiles of Arthur Young and Company, discussed ethics in the accounting profession on May 14. Don Kiser was president: John Monahan, vice president: and Fred Haversat. secretary-treasurer. Mr. Theodore Ross was adviser. Accounting Club members demonstrating the accuracy of the accounting machines are Wayne Blair, Urn Dougherty, Doug Guerrero, Bill Teglia. Larry Wolfe, Mr. Theodore Ross, Sumio Tamai, Don Kiser and lohn Monahan. 144 (Above) Mrs. Madelon Pott it. assistant to the Vico President oi Peoples National Bank, addressed a meeting oi Phi Chi Theta members Kathy Meehan, lulie Webb and ludy Medeiros. (Below) John Monahan. Phi Chi Theta's dream man. is congratulated by Miss Washington. Miss Des Moines, Miss Burien, Miss Seattle and Miss Chinese Community. Five Area Beauty Queens Choose Phi Chi Theta Dream Man Five beauty queens served as official judges of the Phi Chi Theta Dream Man Dance held October 13. at which John Monahan was chosen Theta's Dream. The Beta Chapter of the national women's business honorary had the assistance of Lynda Kilp. Miss Washington: Doreilie Berg. Miss Seattle; Cheryl Curcio. Miss Des Moines: Faye Mar. Miss Chinese Community: and Maruta Matiss. Miss Burien: in making the selection. Mrs. Madelon Pettit, of Peoples National Bank, spoke February 7. on the opportunities available for women in business. On March 6 Mr. Gary Wilcox, of Seattle First National Bank, advised members on how to handle job interviews. A field trip was also taken to the Federal Reserve Bank. Julie Webb. Phi Chi Theta candidate for Miss Merry Christmas, reigned as queen at the December 7 Winter Formal held at the Hyatt House. As a Christmas project, members sent candy, cookies and magazines to the servicemen in Vietnam. Evening students were able to purchase coffee, donuts and sandwiches from Theta members who set up tables in the hallways. Officers were Zita Geiger, president: Julie Webb, vice president: Pat Schrocder. secretary; Jean Hengt-gen. treasurer; Kathy Meehan, publicity director: and Judy Medeiros, calendar chairman. Adviser was Dr. Harriet Stephenson. US Student Nurses Visit Campus For Annual State Convention Sigma Kappa Phi. student nursing organization, was host to the annual convention of the State of Washington Association of Nursing Students November 16—18. The three-day convention included guest speakers and discussions in the areas of coronary care, gynecology and birth defects. Featured guests included William Edmark. M.D.. a cardio-vascular surgeon from Providence Hospital. SU's nominee for Student Nurse of the Year. Marilyn Dube, was runner-up for the honor. Chairmen of the convention were Rosemary Fruge and Mary McDermott. The organization met monthly for dinner meetings with guest speakers. Representatives from the Peace Corps and the Armed Services explained opportunities for nursing graduates. Delegates Marilyn Dube. Mary McDermott. Mary Schacht-sick and Sue Keely. attended the SWANS spring meeting March 29—30 at Sacred Heart School of Nursing in Spokane. The group also approved their revised constitution. Leading the nurses were Marilyn Dube, president: Mary Jean McDermott, vice president: Sue Blakesley. secretary: Pat Brown, treasurer: Sue Keely. publicity director: and Mary Schachtsick. SWANS representative. Adviser was Mrs. Rosario DeGracia. Marilyn Dube, first runner-up for Student Nurse of the Year honors, talks with Syndell Lowell of Tacoma Ceneral Hospital, second runner-up; and the winner, loanne Schnaidt of Pacific Lutheran University Physics Majors Organize Discussions Exploring Physical Matter and Energy The Physics Club sponsored a series of seminars ranging from astronomy to electron spin resonance during 1967—68. A display at club open house on November 9 featured a human gyroscope that turned its subject as the subject attempted to turn it. Fall quarter speaker was Dr. Victor Vali of the Boeing Science Research Laboratory. A series of movies on new fields of research in physics were shown spring quarter. Mr. Ed Tynan of the Carnegie Institute spoke April 10. Club members set up a display for University Day April 28. Officers were Ray Panko, president; Ed Oberti. vice president; Dave Fleck, secretary; and Bruce Bushman, publicity director. Adviser was Dr. lames Albers. Irving Rubin handles the human gyroscope of the Physics Club under the direction of Ray Panko. 146 Dr. Bernard Steckler looks on as Mike Soltero, Ken Brandt and Mike Lindvay check a vapor-phase chromatograph. Chemistry Majors View Films Chemistry Club activities included a showing of the Bell Telephone Company film About Time on November 9. and a visit to the Bureau of Fisheries in Seattle on December 1. Barney Nist of the University of Washington spoke February 29 on nuclear magnetic resonance. and a public speech was given on Russian science education by Dr. E.C. Lingafelter April 11. Officers were Mike Lindvay. president: Ken Brandt, vice president: and Mike Soltero. secretary-treasurer. Dr. Bernard Steckler was moderator. Colhelon Members Marcia Reed and Marti Reinhart demonstrate the proper method of cracking eggs to Carol Borlin, loanne Royea, Peggy Cehlen and Audrey Davidson. Freshman Coeds Welcomed At Home Economics Tea Fall workshops, panel discussions and conventions highlighted the year for Colhecon. home economics club. The freshman tea was held September 25 to welcome and introduce all home economics majors. A fall quarter workshop convention, sponsored by the Washington State Home Economics Association was held October 6—7 in Ellensburg. On February 8. a panel discussion was given with Sigma Kappa Phi and the Sociology department on The Single Girl and Her Child. The annual faculty cookie sale was held February 12—16 on campus. Members travelled to Tacoma April 19 to attend the regional convention of the Washington State Home Economics Association at the University of Puget Sound. Colhecon members held the senior banquet May 8. Officers were Marilyn Fanning, president: Peggy Cehlen. vice president: Carol Borlin. secretary; JoAnn Royea. treasurer; and Audrey Davidson, historian. Miss Eunice Martin was club adviser. 7 47 Education Club Members Hear Teachers Discuss First Year Bridging the gap between classes and the real teaching situation, as well as providing an additional social outlet on campus, were the goals of the Education Club. First year teachers were members of an October 10th panel which discussed problems of the first year. They were SU graduates Pat McCarthy. Rosemary Qualheim and Cathy Rice. The club co-sponsored a panel on adolescent psychology with Kappa Delta Pi November 14. Fr. Joseph Small. S.J., Seattle Prep, and high school students in the area participated. A mock interview for a teaching contract was presented January 9 and was directed by Mr. Donald Phelps, and Mr. John Burnell of Bellevue School District. A Homecoming display featuring a balloon-covered dart board was built by the club. Officers were: Chuck Herdener. president: Tom Champoux, vice president: Nancy Jansen, secretary: Bob Chesterfield, treasurer; Margo Kendall, publicity director: Pat Anthony, program chairman: and Sandy Costello, corresponding secretary. Miss Joanne Schuck was adviser. Alison Fry puts the finishing touches on the Phi Tau Alpha Homecoming display. Student Visits Extended To Neighboring Parishes Twenty-one members of the High School Affiliations Committee presented Seattle University’s programs to high school students throughout Washington during the 1967-68 year. Committee members visited parish organizations to discuss the academic, spiritual and social life and answer questions concerning the University. The program was extended outside the greater Seattle area this year and the members visited parishes as far north as Mount Vernon and as far south as Vancouver. The group incorporated the Student-to-Student Committee and added the duty of providing campus tours and information to prospective students. Jim Lynch was chairman, with co-chairmen Leon Mahoney and Suzanne Champoux. Mr. Ronald Peterson. Director of Admissions, was adviser. Leaders of the High School Affiliations program. Sue Champoux, Leon Mahoney and lim Lynch plan their next high school presentation. 148 Student Operators Connect Relatives (Above) In the radio room Harvey Chin, Bill Crone and Mark Avakian contact distant ham operators. (Below) Mathematicians Ronald Norman, Ray Panko, Bruce Bushman, Gerald Lovchik, Dr. Thomas Green and Tom Stoles exercise their skills during an informal Math Club meeting. The Radio Club concentrated on enlarging the number of licensed ham radio operators. This enabled the club to connect students, through radio communications. with parents in Alaska. Hawaii. Maine. California and South America. Fall quarter, the club rigged a motor on its 40-meter beam antenna on the roof of Campion Tower, allowing the antenna to turn in all directions. A workshop was formed spring quarter among the twelve members. The more experienced student operators taught technical skills and the International Morse Code to those interested in getting a ham radio operator's license. Bill Crone. Mark Avakian and Harvey Chin have licenses. The radio facilities are located on the top floor of Campion. Officers for the year were Bill Crone, president, and Mark Avakian, vice president. Fr. Leonard Kaufer. S.J.. was adviser. Mathematicians Expand Discussion Program Math Club members discussed topics of interest to them at semi-weekly meetings. Topics covered included Magic Squares.” Surface Area.” “Lore of Prime Numbers. Unsolved Problems of Geometry. Concepts of Area and Volume” and The Philosophy of Mathematics. Membership in the club was open to those interested in mathematics. Larry Dickson was president of the club. Fr. John Kohler. S.J.. was adviser. 749 EE Student Chapter Utilizes Films And Speakers The Electrical Engineering Club activities revolved around the theoretical aspects of engineering with films on optical masers and semiconductor topics. Speakers included Mr. Paul Moose of Honeywell. Inc. who spoke winter quarter on underwater electronic applications and a field trip to the Navy's low frequency transmitting station at fim Creek, north of Seattle in May. The student branch of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers gives students the chance to rub elbows with authorities in the field of electrical engineering and acquire a fuller understanding of the profession and its up-to-date problems and accomplishments. This goal is furthered by sponsoring student papers to the parent organization and making scholarships available to promising applicants. Officers were William Avres. chairman: Dan Gadler. vice chairman and publicity director: Dan Harkins, secretary: and Bob Austin, treasurer. Mr. Byron Cage was faculty adviser. Professional “Know-How” Related to Civil Engineers Lectures by guest speakers established in their professions, constituted a major portion of the agenda for the Civil Engineering Club. Peter Hildabrand of the Washington State Department of Health discussed the problems of Air Pollution in Seattle” on April 5. Professional observations were made regarding such topics as: Interstate 90— Seattle to Issaquah and Building the Golden Gate Bridge. A field trip was taken to the Seattle Interstate Freeway on January 24. Other trips were made to the Skagit Valley Project and the Washington State Highway Department Photogrammetry Laboratory. A picnic was held in June. Officers were Dan Patsula. president: Gerry Roediger, vice president: Forest Brooks, secretary; and Terry Greiner, treasurer. Adviser was Mr. Edward Baldinger. 750 Terry Greiner, Narbeel hlarb, Dan Patsula and Ken Hitch prepare papers for the regional engineering contest. Officers of the Electrical Engineering Club checking the operation of a signal generator are Hill Ayres, chairman; Hob Austin, treasurer; Dan Harkins, secretary; and Dan Cadler. vice chairman. Three Members Participate In Regional Paper Contest Mechanical Engineering Club members held a get-acquainted salmon bake fall quarter. Winter quarter members toured Mossy Rock Dam. Members entered a paper competition with the University of Washington on April 3 at the Sorrento Hotel. The three top winners were Dick Bold. Jerry Bonagofski and John Van Doren. The winners went to Moscow. Idaho on May 6 and 7 for the regional contests. The engineers set up displays on University Day to show the research and experimentation involved in writing their competition papers. Officers were Paul Hobbs, president: Dick Bold, vice president: John Rodesovich. secretary: and Richard Hoffman, treasurer. Mr. Robert Viggers was adviser. Paul Hobbs, Dick Hoffman, Dick Hold and lohn Kodosevich measure electric signals in the Mechanical Engineering lab. 151 Cheering Spirit Members Enliven Chieftain Games The 100 members of Spirits promoted pep and enthusiasm as the cheering section at Seattle University soccer and basketball games. The group sponsored the annual Pep Parade November 30. rallying cheerleaders, players, coaches and supporters into a car caravan that circled the campus and ended in the bookstore parking lot. The Spirits dance capped off the first basketball game. December 2. In Blue Banjo hats and sweatshirts, members organized cheers for basketball season. Sign Night December 4. allowed members to display a variety of signs during the game. The club organized transportation for games, including a chartered bus to Lower Woodland for a soccer match. Members arranged rides for Chieftain supporters for the Gonzaga game in Spokane. February 24. Officers were Dave Hoogerwerf. president: Steve Nejasmich. vice president: Pat Tomlinson, secretary-treasurer: and Dennis Healy. publicity director. Fr. Robert Rebhahn. S.J.. was adviser. A tense moment for the Chieftains is reflected in the faces of Paul Bader and Patty Mullen. Songleaders lletsy Widden, Ginny Umek, Adelaida Abiles, Patty Mullen and Barbara Franciscovich generated spirit and enthusiasm at the Chieftain games. 152 Pat Healy and lim Moynihan stand back as the Chieftains crash through the Spirits display. Patty Mullen looks distressed by a sudden setback for the Chieftains. (Left) fietsy Widden concentrates on the action on the court. (Above) Leon Mahoney and liarbara Franciscovich give a final cheer as the team starts back from a time out. 153 Mu Sigma Exhibits Include Painting, Drama and Music Mu Sigma climaxed a musically active year with a full schedule of artistic, musical and dramatic presentations which were held during the first ten days of April. Among featured guests of the Fine Arts Festival were Steven Rosenthal, the Federal Way Community Chorus and the Thalia Symphony. Drama students contributed their talents in the presentation of two one-act plays, while original compositions were hoard from music students. On December 9. Mu Sigma continued the tradition of entertaining patients of local hospitals with Christmas carols. The Homecoming displays on January 26 featured Mu Sigma members, costumed as Indians, selling ice cream from a tepee display. Open meetings provided students with the opportunity to meet guests active in the arts. Brother Richard Ibach. S.J.. addressed a meeting on the subject of modern art which presented a view of the world of painting through the eyes of an artist. Members and guests of Mu Sigma attended a performance of Tchaikovksy's ballet. Swan I.ake on March 23. Mu Sigma functions as a service group for the Fine Arts department. Officers were Gary Tribble, president; Valerie Nicholls. first vice president and treasurer; Michael Whalen, second vice president: and John Kriebel. secretary. Club moderator was Dr. Louis Christensen. The Madrigal Singers Margaret Reichlin, Valeric Nicholls, Michael Whalen and Edward Silling, director, combine voices tor a program in the Library Auditorium. Mr. Yosuke Suga, from the University of Washington, played piano selections October 13 in Pigott Auditorium. Mu Sigma members Mary Kehoe and Sharon Ros-si ter sold ice cream instead oi fiery war chants during Homecoming club displays to Cary Tribble and Rosemary busby. (Left) Debbie Dalton and Lawan a Bird viewed the Thalia music display outside the Library Auditorium before the group's noon musicale. (Above) Guest speaker Brother Richard I bach, S I., discusses modern art and its meaning to Mu Sigma members. 155 Mu Sigma officers lohn Kriebel, Valerie Nicholls, Michael Whalen and Cary Tribble plan a meeting agenda. Mikael Scheremetiew and Elizabeth Turner play a Brahms sonata at the Thalia chamber music concert. Gloria Doubleday, Canadian contralto, and pianist appeared in a recital in Bigott Auditorium under the sponsorship oi the Fine Arts Department. (Left) Brigid Browne accompanies the Chorale during practice. (Above) The Pep Band participated in the basketball Pep Parade beiore the first game of the season. 757 Domestic Comedy Captures Oliver Goldsmith’s England Teatro Inigo staged Oliver Goldsmith's delightful comedy She Stoops to Conquer for its firs! dramatic presentation of the season. November tO. 11. 15. 18. Set in a small English village, the play is a spoof on 18th century British customs and Goldsmith's reaction to sentimental productions of the century. The multiple inter-locking plots are triggered by a raucous Marlowe, who journeys to meet for the first time his future bride, the lovely Kate Hardcastle. En route, he and his companion. Hastings, stop at a tavern and encounter Kate's half-brother, the mischievous, yet loveable. Tony Lumpkin. Tony directs the weary travellers to an inn which in reality is his own home. They greet hospitality with insolence, assuming everything will be included on their bill. As Kate is the first to perceive her brother's mischief she enacts the role of the maid and by stooping to conquer convinces her father that Marlowe is a respectable character after all. Robert Lee played Tony who defies his domineering mother. Mrs. Hardcastle. played by Patricia Walker. Kathy Foley played Kate. Ken Kurt-enbach. Marlowe and Neil O'Leary as Mr. Hardcastle. The cast included john Collins. Michael Hagen. David Friedt. Hilliard Griffin. Kevin O'Hara. Charlene Olswang. Susan Rees. Darrell Richardson and Dennis Shine. The play was directed by Mr. William Dore. Set designer was Mr. |av Glerum and the costumer was Miss Lois Aden. Dave Friedt plans the escape oi his lover, Susan Rees, from her aunt's house with the jewels. 158 (Above) Hob Lee, as the rascal Tony Lumpkin, leads his drinking buddies, Kevin O'Hara and Mike Eagan, in a tavern song, (below) Marlowe, played by Ken Kurten-bach, fX)kes tun at the innkeeper who turns out to bo his lather's associate, Mr. Hardcastle. Hob Lee, as Tony Lumpkin, teases his mother, Mrs. Hardcastle, played by Patti Walker. Marlowe, played by Ken Kurtenbach, propositions Kate, played by Kathy Foley, who has disguised herself as the kitchen maid. (Above) A playful Bob Lee succeeds in incurring the wrath of his mother, played by Patricia Walker, in the midst of a family argument. (Right) Ken Kurtenbach, Neil O'Leary and Dave Friedt look over a dinner menu. 759 Dave Friedt, as Marat, is comforted by Simone, played by Diane Bye, as he writes his revolution speech. Marat presents his revolutionary speech while members of the quartet, Dennis Shine, Jerilyn Dadosio, Myron Myers and Jim Hemmen listen and sneer. Asylum inmates. Shelly Dowell, Bob Sturgill and John Yerxa demand a revolution now!” Members of the quartet look on as Duperret, played by Mike Eagan, attempts to seduce Corday, played by Kathy Foley. Bob Lee, as the Marquis dc Sade, is symbolically whipped by Corday, played by Kathy Foley, for his part in the revolution's madness. Kathy Foley, as Corday, falters as she prepares to assassinate Marat, played by David Friedt. Asylum Inmates Featured In Disturbing “Marat Sade” “The Persecution and Assassination of Jean-Paul Marat as performed by the Inmates of the Asylum of Charenton Under the Direction of the Marquis de Sade by Peter Weiss was Teatro Inigo’s winter production. The plav was presented February 16. 17. 21-24. 28. 29. and March 1. 2. The highly controversial French drama highlighted a defeated segment of the French populace in an asylum in the years following the Glorious Revolution. The play-within-a-play demonstrates the Marquis de Sade's attack on a corrupt ruling class through the play which he stages for the director of the mental institution. Monsieur Coulmier. his family and the actual theater audience, who assume the status of the ruling class. Sade. while acknowledging the necessity of the revolution, decries its brutality and violence. He attempts to disillusion the revolutionary idealist. Marat, who dies by the hand of Charlotte Corday. another revolutionist. The Marquis de Sade was played by Bob Lee: Marat by David Friedt; Monsieur Coulmier by Neil O'Leary and Corday by Kathy Foley. Other cast members included Diane Bye. Tanya Fette. lames Hemmen. Ken Kurtenbach, Myron Myers and Dennis Shine. The musical sequence was directed by Judy Angel. Musicians were Duane Browning. John Kriebel. Greg Lundquist. Dave Mills and Paul Muto. 767 Neil Oleary, Bob Lee, and Kathy Foley satirize the profession of the doctor. (Above) Corgibus, played by Neil Oleary, seeks the services of Sganarelle, played by Bob Lee, who is disguised as a doctor. (Below) Jim Hemmen and his servant Sganarelle, plot to free Lucille, played by Sue Rees, from her guardian's imprisonment. Winter Production Mocks Doctors And Lawyers The Flying Doctor” by Moliere was presented December 15 and 16 at Teatro Inigo. Set in 17th century Paris, the one-act play is a satirical comedy lampooning the professions of doctors and lawyers. The plot centers upon the lovely Lucille who is kept prisoner by her father. Corgibus. He attempts to match her with a man of wealth despite her love for another. A servant. Sganarelle. pretends to be a doctor in order to assist the schemes of Lucille and her lover. Valere. Through Sgan-arelle's comical intervention the father realizes the truth and sees the folly of his reasoning. The drama concludes with the joyful reunion of Lucille and Valere. Robert Lee. who played the part of Sganarelle. directed the play and constructed the scenery. Sue Rees played Lucille and Nell O’Leary, her father. Other cast members were Kathy Foley. Jim Hemmen. Vince Muscolo and John Yerxa. Diane Bye was in charge of lighting and Rosemary Muscolo arranged properties. 62 I I I lohn Yerxa and Dave Freidt construct scenery ior Marat Sade . Backstage Sue Rees arranges lighting effects as she follows along with the script. Tanya Fette, assistant stage manager, goes over stage properties for Marat Sade 163 Sophomore Patty Cullinane finds the Seattle Transit a dependable solution to her commuting problems. Informal Atmosphere Prevails For Off-Campus Residents As a metropolitan university. Seattle University has always had a large number of commuting students. In addition to these, many of Seattle LTs upper class-men and married students have found apartment living in the neighboring area a unique but generally enjoyable experience. Budget meals for beginners, no hours, light bills and no hot water are a few of the highlights of apartment living for some of the novice off-campus residents. Novelty and necessity combine to insure many a student a well-learned lesson in household management, where a sense of humor is a prerequisite. The variety of living accommodations range from comfortable family homes to compact modern units or older rambling apartments, many within walking distance of the University. For those students who live greater distances from school, car pools, the dependable bus service and inevitable rush hour traffic add spice to the academic routine. Terry Zaremba and lim Morrison find that apartment living increases the variety of guests one may expect. 164 Jll! Married student Marty Davies studies in comfort in his neat modern bungalow. 165 Coed Linda Linsler discovers the perils of rush hour traffic are not the only hazards of the commuting student as she prepares to change a flat tire. New Acquaintances Mark Eventful Marycrest Year Marycrest co-sponsorud the Faculty Children's Christmas party, held in the lobby and dining room, with the AVVS. A dorm party was given by the Marycrest girls on December 17. Cake and punch were served in the lobby and residents presented their directors and junior advisers with Christmas presents. The Marycrest Snack Bar was re-opened in January after two years of nonuse. It was run by volunteers from each floor. Exchange dinners were held by individual floors with floor residents of Campion. Sixth floor also had a Hootenanny exchange. A slumber party was given on February 21. Each freshman dormie was paired with a freshman townie. The girls invited their town twins” to spend the night in their rooms. The movie. The Interns. was shown and refreshments were served. The party included brunch the next morning. Dorm officers were Nancy Heed, president: Maggie Freeman, vice president: Sue Benoit, secretary: and Eileen Gaspich. treasurer. lunior advisers Toni Clark, Patty Fitzsimmons, Barbara Zappettini, Sue Blakesley, Allison Fry, Kathy Litaker and Cathy Smith check on their charges from the Marycrest lobby phones. Freshman coed Carol Landwehr iinds that a desk is not the only place to study as she enjoys a relax as-you earn program. Ceri Cosgrove, Marilyn Barbosa, Terri Seeley, Dee Dee Duphiney and loan Dellwo brighten up a winter alternoon with an impromptu song fest. 166 Mary crest dorm officers and Hoot presidents Joanne Jefferson, Nancy De Furia, Mary Anne Meagher and Judy Lindwall wait for service from Nancy Reed, Maggie Freeman, Sue Benoit and Eileen Gaspich in the re-opened snack bar. Braving the elements Ann Meyer, Maggie Harrington and Kathy Harbour set out for a Saturday sightseeing tour. 167 Connie Muessle and Mary Anne Meagher show off their gaily decorated room. Spirit And Ingenuity Spark Active Year At Bellarmine Bellarmine Hall received the AWS Spirit Award for 1967-68 after a vibrating year of ingenuity and imagination. An approved revision of hall policies geared to the convenience of the residents was the major area of work throughout the year. Bel-larmine’s snack bar took the new dress of an outdoor French cafe and was named Chez Moi . The Seattle Police Department gave a talk on self-defense for women October 23 and the Seattle Beauty School gave a holiday hair show November 28. The first open house of the year was the evening of December 3. Another evening open house was held during Homecoming week. Bellarmine took third place in the Homecoming Display contest. April 21 Bellarmine hosted an open house and discussions for the freshmen women as an orientation to the hall. The hall closed the year with an anti-fashion fashion show during spring tolo week. Hall officers were Gayle Tallo. president; Elizabeth Fortin, vice president: Sharon Gils-dorf. secretary; Pat Connors, treasurer; and Norma Dryden. social and publicity director. Students approach the Bellarmine Hall entrance. (Above) lack McCann relays a message to Mary Fickett via the Bellarmine lobby phone. (Right) Scotty Hill enjoys the atmosphere and company of Pat Logoluso, Cricket Tanner, Mary Heil and loan Waterbury in a hippy hideaway. 168 Margie Sturm and Dee Dee Garrison join Margo Randall to enjoy a few minutes of their favorite music. (Above) Perched atop the counter of Bellarmine's main desk are dorm officers Norma Dryden, Gayle Tallo, Elizabeth Fortin, Sharon Gilsdort and Pat Conner. (Below) Maureen Curran maintains an attractive salad array for Rosemary Morrison who prepares to enjoy dinner at Bellarmine. 769 Marian Hall residents Sue Reischman, Colleen Keenan, Louella Ahakuelo, Cynthia Lam, Mary Jane Schumacher and Kit Hopkins enjoy a saimin party. Cookies Sent To Servicemen By Coeds From Marian Hall Senior women residents of Marian Hall displayed their baking talents in their first dorm project of the year and sent cookies to the men in Vietnam. Individual pen-pal projects ensued between residents and the men of the U.S.S. Cleveland. During fall quarter Mr. Don Headrick, of the Seattle Fire Department, spoke and presented a film on fire prevention. Frequent Sunday dinners with male guests and intra-apartment potluck dinners attested to the domestic inclinations of the seniors. Several parties were planned by the dorm officers. The Valentine's party was hosted February 14 in the lobby of Marian, where cakes and cup cakes were served. A senior farewell dinner was given spring quarter. Dorm officers were Mary Jane Schumacher, president: Cynthia Lam. vice president: Pat Bailey, secretary: and Cheryl Trebon. treasurer. Sheila Kawate and Nancy lansen indulge in some domestic creativity. 170 Mary lane Schumacher, Kit Hopkins, Carol Mukasa and Judy Medeiros pack Christmas cookies to he sent to servicemen in Vietnam. (Left) Bernie Clayton listens to Chcrie Trebon's last minute instructions as she heads for class. (Above) Senior Joanne Rappe returns to Marian laden with groceries from a shopping excursion. 171 Campion Men Host Visitors At Quarterly Open House Campus activities and class schedules kept 547 Campion Tower residents busy. The Dorm Council adopted a resolution permitting residents to have co-eds as guests in the 12th floor lounge on Friday and Saturday evenings and Sunday afternoons. Open house was held each quarter to acquaint parents and other students with dorm living. Recreational facilities at Campion Tower include pool and ping pong tables, weight lifting room, study room, and a lounge on the 12th floor. Dorm officers were Leon Mahoney, president: Jerry Dolan, vice president: Greg Woodman, secretary: Tom Reidy. treasurer: and Wally De bord. Sam Fuoco. Dave Giles. Jim Hoover. John Livermore. John Pacheco. Bryan Tallo, Rod Vetter, and A1 Zappelli. council members. Campion Tower, S.U.'s men's dorm, looks deceptively peaceful in the late afternoon. Paul Niedermeier, Pat Sweeny, Bob Conyers, lohn Craves and Rob Salopek find the door always open ior thoughtful and lively discussion with Fr. Joseph Maguire, S.J., University chaplain. 172 Brent Wuellner finds that college life includes more than just studies as he does his laundry. (Left) Pat Sweeny listens as Bob Conyers outlines suggested plans for the weekend. (Below) Chris Wong and Bob Hamilton make use of Campion's well-equipped weight room. 173 R.O.T.C. Program Prepares 300 Cadets For Army Life The Army R.O.T.C. Program was headed by Col. John L. Robinson and the Cadet Brigade of 300 cadets was commanded by Cadet Colonel Paul Lenze. The primary function of the program was the preparing of the junior cadets for summer camp. The juniors participated in a special MS III drill, quarterly administration of the physical combat proficiency test and trips to Fort Lewis and Fort Lawton for training on February 2-4 and May 2-5. The Chieftain Guard drill team, under the direction of Cadet Lt. Col. Gregory P. Nagel, performed at University Day on April 27. at the Wenatchee Apple Blossom Festival. May 4. and in Spokane and Port Townsend on May 10 and 13. Lenze was assisted by Cadet Lt. Col. Hugh F. Bang-asser. Deputy Brigade Commander: William Kuhns. 1st: Arthur Bobb, 2nd: John Rosell. 3rd: David Maddock. 4th: and James Fisher. Raider Co. Brigade Administrators included Cadet Majors Robert Klee, adjutant: Carroll Wheeldon. training officer; Dennis Thornton, supply: and Jerry Cunningham, public information officer. Cadet David Maddock performs the daily ritual of riile cleaning alter a trainiire session at Summer Camp. Sleep well tonight; your ROTC is awake. Cadet Michael Davis prepares a defensive position during a field problem at Ft. Lewis. 174 Radio procedures are practiced by Cadet Michael Lyons and Cadet Bruce Mulkey, of Idaho State University, at Summer Camp. Cadet lohn Dubrovin moves out of the concertina wire and into a tank trap at an obstacle course during Summer Camp. Seventy cadets attended Summer Camp 1967 and 33 were presented the Distinguished Military Student Award and became eligible for regular Army commissions. Hugh Bangasser and William Kuhns were awarded the Distinguished Cadet Metal. Bangasser also won the Individual Marksmanship Award. John Radoll and James Rhodes were presented with Military Proficiency Awards. The Chieftain Rifles, under the direction of Mark Rogala. welcomed new members with a hike on October 30. A dinner-dance was held January 6 at Fort Lawton Officers Club. Scabbard and Blade, under the direction of Michael Dolan, was responsible for the training of MS Ill's in the field during fall and winter quarters. Members held a dinner-dance May 11. The Association of the United States Army was led by Martin Ancich. The club initiated the Mating Game during fall quarter, presented a program at Bellarmine's open house during Homecoming, and participated in Frosh Orientation and University Day. A dinner-dance was held January 3 at Fort Lawton Officers Club. The Burgundy Bleus Drill Team hosted the Seattle Invitational Meet at Sand Point Naval Air Station April 27. The group marched in the Wenatchee Apple Blossom Festival Parade May 4. and participated in parades in Spokane and Port Townsend. Paulette Gamache was commanding officer of the Bleus. 775 Cadet Dennis Rispoli leaves the cockpit after flight training. Col. lohn L. Robinson explains the R.O.T.C. program to freshmen during Orientation Week. Drilling, part of the regular training for the junior R.O. T C. cadets, takes place at Broadway Playfield. New member Paul Chiles was welcomed into the Chieftain Rifles by Col. lohn L. Robinson, Professor of Military Science, at the winter quarter Dinner Dance. Guerilla Techniques Practiced By Raider Company Members Seattle University has its own ranger and guerilla type unit in the Raider Company. Raider Company was led by Hugh Bangasser. executive officer was John Rossell and training officer was James Fisher. The Raiders train on weekends during the year at Fort Lewis. Field training and physical skills are stressed in the program. Demonstrations were given in hand to hand rapelling and bayonet at Frosh Orientation. University Day and the Seattle Invitational Drill Meet on April 27. Final review ceremonies on Friday. May 17, at Fort Lawton marked the last drill of the year. Awards were presented to cadets before the entire brigade and the cadets passed in review. R.O.T.C. Burgundy Bleu Pattie Brown and Cadet 2nd Lt. Michael Dolan take part in the refreshments of the R.O.T.C. sponsored hot dog roast during freshman orientation. 177 The Burgundy Bleus respond to the commands of Paulette Cammache during halt-time of a Chieftain basketball game. Visiting Lt. Gen. Ben Harrell, Sixth Army Commander, stresses a point during a briefing at R.O.T.C. headquarters while his aide and Terry Cordon look on. 178 Sir, the platoon is formed, the cadet reports to his platoon leader, Robert Thompson, as he turns over command before drill. s army ROTC 'SEATTLE UNIVERSITY 1968 Military Ball Featured “A Day In The Life” The Olympic Hotel was the scene of the primary social function of the R.O.T.C. Cadet Brigade. The 17th annual Military Ball, with the theme. A Day in the Life. was held on April 20. The Ball was highlighted by the crowning of Queen Pattie Reiss. Her court included Kathy Eisner, senior princess: Suzanne Champoux. junior princess: Corinne Matkin. sophomore princess: and Lonnie Konopaski. freshman princess. Edward Constantino was in charge of the Ball and was assisted by Stuart Case and Noel Pyatt. The Military Ball committee. Michael Mitchell. Edward Constantine. Paul Rohrcr. Jim Borden. Stuart Case. Jim Rhodes and Mike Dolan, meet to plan activities for the April 20, A Day in the Life dance. Royalty at the Military Ball were princesses Kathy Eisner. Corrine Matkin, Lonnie Konopaski and Suzanne Champoux and queen Pat Reiss. Chiefs Have Winning Season In Down And Up Campaign The Chieftains 1967-68 varsity basketball season could best be described as a series of contrasts. Under new head coach Morris Bucky Buckwalter and his assistant Bernie Simpson, a combination of veteran seniors and promising sophomores compiled a 14-13 record. After losing 12 of their first 17 games, the Chieftains did an about-face and won nine out of 10 games in the second half of the season. The campaign opened at home on December 2 against nationally rated New Mexico and the Chiefs fell, 68-63. Two days later victory came against Santa Barbara. 84-74. On a two-game road trip to California the Chiefs lost on consecutive nights: first to University of the Pacific. 64-58. and next to hard driving Los Angeles State. 100-95. The Purple Aces of Evansville invaded the Coliseum on December 13 and downed Seattle. 78-66. The season's second victory game in a seesaw battle against Ohio University. 76-68. The Chiefs then journeyed to Florida for the Tampa Invitational Tournament. In a come-from-behind victory they defeated the Rutgers Scarlet Knights. 75-63. and went on to the finals the next night against the undefeated St. Bonaventure Bonnies. Six points separated the Chiefs and the Bonnies at the buzzer as a late St. Bonaventure rally gave them the victory. 83-77. Lou West was named to the all-tournament team. The Chieftains played one more road game against Toledo before returning home. Sensing an upset, the team played hard and fast before bowing to the Ohio team. 87-85. The 3rd annual Legion Invitational Tournament with the Chiefs as defending champs commenced on December 29-30. Seattle U was downed by a strong Texas A M team on opening night. 80-72. Some consolation was gained the following night with a 75-68 defeat of Colorado State. Next came the longest road trip of the season, six games, that took the team from Hawaii to Utah. The Chieftains received a warm welcome in Hawaii as they lost a sizzler. 59-58. Returning to the mainland the team defeated Portland for the 13th time in a row. 72-53. The Chiefs had to play their next four games with an additional handicap the flu. At Logan, against Utah State, they lost. 110 to 93: Weber State also was victorious at Ogden. 80-72. Journeying into Colorado. Colorado State romped to an 88-79 win on January 18 and two days later Denver University turned back an S.U. challenge to win. 91-87. The S.U. record then stood at 5-12. With 10 games remaining a determined team decided to try harder. The next weeks saw S.U. winning 9 out of 10 games including two wins over archrival University of Texas at El Paso. On January 25 in the Coliseum. Montana State was downed. 92-82. followed by defeats of Utah University. 79-77: Weber State. 76-65. and the University of Portland. 81-66. A second half surge brought victory over Seattle Pacific. 99-93. Journeying to Texas the Chiefs scored their first victory over the University of Texas at El Paso on the Miner’s home court, riddling the Miners zone defense with outside shots. The last second. 67-65 victory came on two free throws by Jim LaCour. In a return match with Montana State. Seattle U. encountered its last loss of the season. 80-76. An old rivalry was re-established with Gonzaga on February 29. After a slow first half the Chiefs had a strong second half and rolled to a 95-87 win. The season’s last two games were in the Coliseum. A last second tip-in by Jim Gardner gave S.U. the victory. 69-67. against Utah State, and raised the season record to 13-13. The season's final contest was against the University of Texas at El Paso. A blanket defense and calculated shooting gave the Chieftains a 67-51 victory in a contest that was seldom in doubt. The win gave Seattle University a 14-13 record and marked the Chief's 17th consecutive winning season. Eddie O'Brien, athletic director, checks the starting line ups for radio broadcast of a Chieftain game. Pat Haves, athletic publicity director, prepares the press luncheon table tor halftime. The crowd watches the exciting Chieftain action on the iloor oi the Seattle Center Coliseum. Morris Bucky Buckwalter, varsity coach, lack Schalow, freshman coach, and Bernie Simpson, assistant varsity coach, look over a scouting report before practice. Fr. Robert I. Rebhahn, Sfaculty athletic moderator, watches basketball from the Chieftain bench. 183 The 7967-68 Chieftain varsity, (kneeling) Bernie Simpson, assistant coach; Mike Tronquet, Mike O'Brien. Steve Looney, Tom Little, lim Harris, Harvey lackson, Tom Champoux, manager; (standing) Morris Bucky Buckwalter, coach; Sam Pierce, Lou West, Jim Gardner, Dick Brenneman, Jim LaCour, John Wilkins, Jerry Workman and Mike Salmon, manager. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Won 14 —Lost 13 SU OPP UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO............63 68 SANTA BARBARA.......................84 74 University of Pacific...............58 64 Los Angeles State...................95 100 EVANSVILLE UNIVERSITY...............66 78 OHIO UNIVERSITY.....................76 68 t Rutgers...........................75 63 t St. Bonaventure...................77 83 University of Toledo................85 87 TEXAS A M......................72 80 COLORADO STATE...................75 68 University of Hawaii............... 58 59 University of Portland..............72 53 Utah State..........................93 HO Weber State.........................72 80 Colorado State......................79 88 Denver University...................87 91 MONTANA STATE.......................92 82 UTAH UNIVERSITY.....................79 77 WEBER STATE.........................76 65 UNIVERSITY OF PORTLAND..............81 66 SEATTLE PACIFIC.....................99 93 U. of Texas at El Paso..............67 65 Montana State.......................76 80 Gonzaga University..................95 87 UTAH STATE..........................69 67 U. of TEXAS at EL PASO..............67 51 + Tampa Invitational. Tampa. Florida American Legion Tournament. Seattle. Washington (Above) Jim LaCour goes high for the ball with two University of Mexico opponents as Lou West looks on. (Right) John Wilkins grabs a rebound against two Utah defenders. 184 (Left) Jim LaCour tries tor a basket. (Above) A quick take against the Purple Aces of Evansville by Tom Little. (Below) Leapin' Lou” West displays his jumping ability. 186 (Above) lim Gardner waits before passing off the ball, (fielow) Lou West goes tor two against Gonzaga, with lohn Wilkins watching, in a game at Spokane. lohn Wilkins goes tor the basket against Ohio University. 187 Jim La Cour ties up the hall against a Conzaga opponent. One on one is too easy for Lou. (Above) Dick brenneman executes a good check. (Right) Steve Looney starts a drive against Portland. EM )im LaCour demonstrates tremendous reach and terrific balance to Lou West. (Above) The coach gives new strategy during a time out. (below) Mike O'Brien. Sam Pierce. Bucky Buckwalter and Bernie Simpson follow the close action of the game. I I 190 (Above) lim LaCour picks up a loose ball against Weber State, (below) Mike O brien leaves two Weber Staters behind on the way to two points. (Above) Mike Salmon delivers ulcer-soothing milk to Utah University coach lack Gardner before a Chieftain Homecoming victory, (below) ballet anyone? Two against one as lim La Cour and Lou West team up on a Utah State player. (Above) Dick Brenneman sets his sights for the basket. (Below) lohn Wilkins resists a magical spell attempted by Dan Sparks of Weber State. 193 Papooses Gain Twenty Victories In Twenty-One Attempts The 1967-68 Papooses rolled to 20 victories in 21 attempts under their new coach. Jack Schalow. The season began with a series of four victories in the Coliseum and two victories on the road. The Papooses defeated St. Martin s JV in their opener. 86-70. A new scoring record was set on December 13 against Clover Park CC with the Paps gaining 126 to their opponent's 71. Shoreline CC was downed. 91-63. followed two days later by a victory over the U.W. frosh. 79-65. The Seattle Pacific frosh were the first victims on the road, falling. 53-52. in an extremely close contest. In the first game of the new year the Western Washington JV were defeated. 80-59. The Papooses' only loss came on January 10 against Puget Sound in a tight. 75-76 decision. Winning ways resumed against Shoreline. 81-61. Returning to the Coliseum, the Papooses defeated the British Columbia JV. 92-74. On January 26. St. Martin's fell in Olympia. 105-93. Central Washington's jv's were defeated the following day. 88-74. On January 31 Everett JC lost by a 78-69 margin. The first 10 days of February brought five games and five victories. The score was a lopsided. 80-45. against the Simon Fraser JV team. Pacific Lutheran fell. 85-61. on February 3 and. 95-72. on February 6. Central Washington JV and the SPC frosh were added to the victory column on February 9 and February 10 with scores of 90-89 and 70-63. respectively. On February 12 the Papooses clubbed the UW Pups. 81-62. in flee Edmundson Pavilion. Simon Fraser went down to defeat. 88-48. on February 24. The season was completed with two victories over Western Washington JV's both in the Coliseum. The score on March 2 was 67-53. and on March 4, 76-61. Tom Giles led all scorers with a 19.09 average and 401 total points. Mike Gilleran. Willie Blue and Glenn Davis also boasted averages in double figures, with Bob Horn holding a 9 plus average per game. Frosh cheerleaders Barb Saunders and Nancy Ellis, on front of truck, Al Reese and Monica Cruz, on r x)i, drum up some spirit at the pep rally. FROSH SCOREBOARD Won 20-Lost 1 SU OPP ST. MARTIN S JV...................86 70 CLOVER PARK CC...................126 71 SHORELINE CC......................91 63 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON..........79 65 Seattle Pacific Frosh.............53 52 Western Washington (V.............80 59 U. of Puget Sound JV..............75 76 Shoreline CC......................81 61 U. of BRITISH COLUMBIA JV.........92 74 St. Martin s JV..................105 93 CENTRAL WASHINGTON JV.............88 74 Everett CC........................78 69 SIMON FRASER JV...................80 45 PACIFIC LUTHERAN JV...............85 61 Pacific Lutheran JV...............95 72 Central Washington JV.............90 89 SEATTLE PACIFIC FROSH.............70 63 University of Washington..........81 62 Simon Fraser JV...................88 48 WESTERN WASHINGTON JV.............67 53 WESTERN WASHINGTON JV.............76 61 194 Tom Giles leaps for two against Seattle Pacific trosh defenders. (Above) Coach lack Schalow gives some quick advice during a time out to Tom Giles, Adam Paprocki, Steve Segadelli, Pete Woiciechowski, Ed Perry and Glenn Davis. (Below) Mike Gilletan gets the shot oti even while being touted in the Seattle Pacific game. 1 795 (Left) Bob Horn tries for a tip-in as Willie Blue waits tor a possible rebound. (Above) Rich Lorenz tallies two against the Husky Pups. (Right) Tom Giles leaps for a lay-in against the Huskies. 196 ifm Soccer Team Off And Running As New Varsity Sport Begins Seattle University kicked its way into northwest soccer circles in the fall of 19(37 with a winning seven and two record. Soccer was approved as a major sport on campus in September and Hugh McArdle was named as head coach. The Chiefs started the season losing two of their first three contests and then winning the last six. The team played Washington State University October 14 at Interbay and lost. 2-0. In their second outing October 19 they downed Charles Wright Academy. 4-1. The Chieftain hooters were shutout 1-0 on October 21 by the Boeing employees. The Chiefs controlled the ball throughout the game but despite repeated attempts they could not score. The Shoreline Community College Samurai met the Chieftains October 26. this time the Chiefs were not denied and took a 1-0 game. November games provided a clean sweep for the home team. They met Seattle Pacific College at Lower Woodland Field November 4 and kicked their way to a 4-1 win. The Chieftains travelled to Bellingham to play Western Washington College November 11 and notched a 3-0 win. Seattle Pacific College was the next victim on November 16 when the Chiefs racked up a 5-1 win. The final game of the season saw the Chieftain hooters defeat the University of Washington. 3-0. in a game November 18 at Lower Woodland. Dale Lanz led the team in scoring with 13 goals for the season while goalie Bill Stehle allowed only seven goals. The 17 varsity letter winners were Pete Berard. Ron Blood. Mike Carney. Tim Culbert. Wally DeBord. Al DeLeo. John Fundeen. Terry Greiner. Gordy Knowles. Dale Lanz. Ed Lukjanowicz. Larry Nejasmich. Ed Robinson. Tom Robinson, Bill Stehle. Tom Yagle and Joe Zavaglia. SOCCER SCOREBOARD Won 7-Lost 2 SU Opp WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY.........0 2 CHARLES WRIGHT ACADEMY..............4 1 BOEING EMPLOYEES....................0 1 SHORELINE CC........................1 0 SEATTLE PACIFIC COLLEGE.............4 1 SHORELINE CC........................4 1 Western Washington..................3 0 SEATTLE PACIFIC COLLEGE.............5 1 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON............3 0 (Left) Tom Robinson tries to dribble past a Seattle Pacific opponent as referee Whitey Craigs follows. the action. (Above) Coach Hugh McArdle, Ron Blood, Al Deleo, Bob Mullen, Tom Yagle and Tim Culbert watch the action from the sidelines. 198 joe Zavaglia, soccer co-ordinator, was resf)onsible for scheduling games during the first year of varsity competition. (Above) loe Zavaglia attempts a soccer tackle against a Seattle Pacific player. (Below) Terry Greiner, far left, watches as Zavaglia heads the ball. 799 Chieftains Win Second Title In Banana Belt Tournament For the second year in a row. the Chieftains began their baseball season on a high note by winning the Banana Belt Tournament. The championship game was against Washington State University on March 23 with Seattle University scoring a decisive 11 to 3 victory. Other tournament wins included a 5-0 shutout of Montana State University, a 6-4 victory over Eastern Washington State College, and victories over Idaho State University. 6-3. and Lewis and Clark College. 3-1. Other early season wins included three shutouts against Shoreline Community College and a 4-2 decision over Yakima Valley Community College. Two more wins came on April 9 and 11 with a shutout of Olympic Community College, with a 6-0 and a 9-2 defeat of Shoreline Community College. On April 13 Portland State dropped a double header to the Chiefs. 8-6 and 11-3. Two losses came against Yakima Valley Community College. 4-2. and the University of Washington. 9-1. Other contests were against St. Martin's College. Whitworth College. Portland State. Western Washington State College, and Seattle Pacific College. (Left) leff Lemon warms up before a name. (Above) Bill Tsoukalas drives one to the outfield. (Below) A good double-play combination helps win games as Steve Conklin and Stan Taloff demonstrate. 200 (Above) Catcher Freddy Gonzales puts a tag on Stan Taloif in an intra-squad game. (Below) John Hayes waits for the pitch. 201 IMetters Show Fine Promise In Early Season Victories Seasoned veterans and youth added up to a winning combination for Cliff Hedgers tennis team. Captain Tom Gorman, ranked 24th nationally led the team. The Chieftains opened the season in Berkeley. California with a 7-2 loss to the Berkeley Tennis Club. Victory followed against California State with a 5-4 win. On March 18 they lost to the University of California 8-1 and to San Jose State 7-2. The Chiefs trampled Foothill College 9-0. Returning home they met the University of Washington on April 4. In a highly publicized match Gorman defeated top rated Dick Knight but the team lost 5-2. Seattle University bounced back to upset the University of Idaho 6-3. They beat the University of Portland 6-3. fell to the University of Utah 7-2, and beat Oregon State University 5-4. Gorman and Brian Parrott were Seattle U. hopefuls for participation in the N.C.A.A. tennis championships in San Antonio. (Above) Tennis coach Cliff Hedger gives backhand winters to team members Chuck Lidzbarski, Stu Cusick, Brian Parrott, Glenn Gerstmar, Tom Gorman, Bill Iones and Brian Tallo. (Below) Brian Parrott moves to cover a return shot. Tom Rudy drives one oft the tee. r f (Above) Number one seeded terry lonson lines up a difficult putt. (Right) Fred Fulmer, Paul Vendetti and Bobby Lee discuss their golf game while waiting to play the next hole. California Trip Brings Wins For Chieftain Golfers After dropping its first three matches in the Pacific Northwest, the Chieftain golf squad journeyed to California where their fortunes improved greatly. Early losses were to Oregon State. 15-12: the University of Oregon. 19-17: and to the University of Washington. 16-10. In the sunny south, on April 9 they defeated nationally ranked San Diego State. 2511. and tied California State at Los Angeles. 18-18. California State was the defending champion of the Northern California Intercollegiate Tourney. Next came competition in the 1968 Northern California Intercollegiate Tourney. The Chieftains finished ninth out of 28 teams with Tom Rudy leading the squad. The rest of the season brought competition from top flight teams of Oregon. Washington. Western Washington. Eastern Washington. St. Martin's College and Portland State. The team also competed in the U.S. Invitationals from April 24-27 at Stanford University. 203 Intramural Rivalries Fierce For All-Sports Trophy Seventeen teams in the intramural program participated in two leagues with competition in football, volleyball, basketball, golf, tennis, track and softball. Points were given for each sport a team entered and the final position it attained in its respective league. In a controversy-filled championship game, the Nads defeated the Trillos. 20-13. The score was tied 13-13 with two minutes remaining when Nick Kenny recovered a Trillo fumble on the five. An end zone catch by Greg Antoncich iced the game. The Trillos of the American League and the Forum of the National League were the volleyball champs. The Forum took the championship by winning two of three games. 11-8 and 11-4. The Chambers of the National League and the Party of the American League were the basketball winners. The Chambers remained undefeated as they beat the Party for the intramural championship and also won in a four team extramural playoff between the Party and teams from Seattle Pacific College and the University of Puget Sound. The all sports trophy was awarded in June. (Above) Don Parda, of the Party, takes the ball away from Tom Traylor, of R.O.T.C., as teammate Tim Clark waits for a pass. (Below left) Wally Antonich drives by Kelly Lipp as Larry Henriksen watches the action. 204 (Above) The Forum, intramural volleyball champs, included lim Summers, Greg Rail, Greg Nagel, Duane Cordiner, Skip Hall, lim Swain and Leon Mahoney. (Left) Milton Isa of the Vice Squad slams one to centerfield. (Below) Leon Mahoney juggles the ball as team members Duane Cordiner, Greg Nagel and Greg Rail look on. 205 Four Sports Highlight Women’s Intramurals The women s intramural program began the year with volleyball. Ten teams from Bellarmine and Marycrest participated in the league, which ended in a first place tie between Marycrest 5 and Bellarmine 3. The extramural basketball program dominated winter quarter sports. After a slow start, the women's team won three of its last four basketball games and placed third in its division at the Northwest Intercollegiate Women’s Basketball tournament at Gonzaga University May 1-2. In early season games the team was defeated by Skagit Valley College. 39-28. and 39-32, and by Seattle Pacific College. 39-36. and 37-32. After losing to Everett Junior College. 35-26. the team bounced back to beat Eastern Washington. 29-17. Centralia. 40-39. and Columbia Basin Community College. 37-32. Coed badminton was also sponsored by the women's intramural program during winter quarter. In the spring a women's tennis team was formed. The team played Seattle Pacific. Central Washington and the University of Washington. The program was directed by Miss Catherine Green. Student assistants were Jennifer Kirsch and Kate Scherrer. (Above) Miss Catherine Greene coaches Jennifer Kirsch, Gloria Foss, Sue Beckley, Marva Stanley and Nancy Conyers during a timeout. (Below) Arleen Alama, loyce Relacion and Carolyne Wright defend the volleyball net against Seattle Pacific College players. (Above) Marva Stanley sizzles a pass to lennifer Kirsch (Below) Kathy Aquino watches this one go out of bounds. (Right) Kathy Aquino and Paulette Uto take a break while Lorna Frey goes out to warm up. 207 Juniors The Christmas spirit pervaded the atmosphere of the Winter formal giving it a holiday flair. Junior class officers Tom Hughes, president; Kathy Triesch, secretary; and Tom Robinson, vice president; pause a moment during Winter formal festivities at the Hyatt House. Kathleen Aquino Robert Auld Claire Baker Nancy Barberis Victor Barlogio Stephen Beaudry Sr. S. Bergeron, F.C.S.P. Sharon Berry Thomas Bianchi Pamela Bingen Richard Boragno Katherine Borgert Wanda Bradford Richard Brender Forest Brooks 210 I I I k Pattie Brown Nancy Browne Jeffrey Burgess Rosemary Busby Dianne Bye Mary Jo Carel Kathryn Carey Celia Carlson Patricia Carmody Ronald Carr Mark Casey Michaela Cassidy Christine Cejka Carrol Chamberlain Barbara Champoux Suzanne Champoux Do re Charvet Adrian Chatigny Francis Cheng Jerome Chiprut Toni Clark Kathryn Claska Pauline Cline Mary Coble Martin Collins Sr. V. Cooper, S.N.J.M. Sandra Costello Jill Crawford Jo Crawford Jane Cronin Jeannine Cross Lynn Cvcngros Jerilyn Dadosio Diane Dalton Audrey Davidson Peggy Davies Philip DeBels John Deits John Delaurenti Alfred DeLeo Jack DcMatteis Stephanie Dennis 277 Kathleen DeSantis Kathleen Donahue Richard Donovan Nancy Dru ianich James Dwyer Maureen Eagleson Cynthia Edes Lucy Edwards Teresa Ehlinger Denise Ekar Robert Etzkorn Donna Evans Douglas Even son Daniel Evercd Pam Fallen Judy Fery Mary Fickett Thomas Finn Denise Fischer Katie Fishburn Sr. Susan Fisher, O.P. Patricia Fitzsimmons Linda Flaquinti David Fleck Barbara Franciscovich Tom Franklin Glen Frichberg David Fried! Ronald Frost Alison Fry Paulette Gamache Gretchen Garrison Nolan Geraths Fred Gonzales Monica Gores Gail Green Peggy Gross Sr. Mark Habenicht, O.P. James Halliburton Jane Halverson Donald Hammond SharyJ Hansen 272 Daniel Harkins Daniel Harrington James Hatchel Mary Hautala Sr. Julien Hayes, C.S.J. Michael Hayes Robert Hayes Gail Hempelmann Sheryl Henry Hilda Herbstler Mary Hermann Carl Hilden Leo Hindery Bill Hogan David Hoogerwerf Terry Hottinger Kathy Howells David Hughes Toshio Ike Lawrence Inman Sharon Jameson Jeff Johnson Tecla Jung John Kane Andrew Kano Richard Kerkof Kass Kernan Renate Kihn Victoria Kill Robert King Claudia Kirscher Margaret Kleffner Martha Knoeber Nelson Kogane Carol Kohler Joseph Kremsreiter John Kricbcl Dan Kuhn Ruth Lahde Linda Lamb Linda S. Larsen Linda A. Larson 273 Darlene Latozkc Mary Lauschc Sandi Lawrence Patrick Layman Denise Lee John leland Arleen Lentz Michael Lindvay John Livermore Mary Logan Bonnie Lott Loreto Louis Melinda Lucum Patty lui Ldward lukjanowicz lames Lynch David Madsen Joanne Magill Mary Maher Patricia Mannion Mary Martin James Matasy John Matejka Ruth Matelich Cecilia Matson Kanji Matsushita Thomas McCaffrey Mary McClung James McCurdy James McDermott Richard McDonald Maureen Me Don el I Timothy McElroy Michele McFadden Veronica McGill Daniel Mclalwain Mary Pal McKay Dan McMullen Kathleen McMullen Kathleen McNamara Nancy Mecuwsen John Meihaus 214 Ann Mdchior Brenda Men (or James Mcrlino Thomas Middleton Marilyn Mihm Linda Milal John Miller Mary Miller Carol Mitchell James Morrison Marilyn Mosman John Mullally Patricia Mullen Sr. Barbara Murphy, C.S.C. Jean Murphy Joseph Nailor Don Nathe Lawrence Nejasmich Norman Nelson Gregory Norine Linda Nyman Edward O'Claire Michael O'Leary Carolyn Olson Pat Olson Stephen Osborn Robert O rclich Bijan Pahlayan Michael Palandri Sr. Ruth Palmer, O.P. Sr. John Park, O.P. Brian Parrott Daniel Patsula Christina Pavish Margaret Perrott Sr. Jane Perry, C.S.C. John Petrie Cathy L. Phillips Michael Pictromonaco James Piric John Primeau Angelina Prontera 275 p Belly Pugh Michael Rawlings Marcia Reed Marti Reinhart Terry Retchless Ann Reynolds David Reynolds Janet Rigley John Roach Marsha Roberts Thomas Robinson John Rodosevich Jose Rojas Philip Roppo Katherine Rose Mary Ross James Rotter John Sammons Terry Samuelson Maureen Santi Elizabeth Saumur Patsy Sawa Clara Schell Carole Schlagel Michael Schuller Lindsay Scott Yvonne Seeley Catherine Sellers Thomas Shanahan Paul Sheehan Rune Simard Milan Skrbek Barbara Smith Catherine Smith Douglas Smith John Sollom Mary Springer Malcom Stamper Marva Stanley Randy Staudacher Thomas Stevenson Kerry Sullivan 276 Thomas L. Sullivan Thomas M. Sullivan James Summers James Swain Ann Swanson Thomas Swinl Larry Tamashiro Michael Tavare William Teglia Marie Thielemann James Thomas Robert Thomas Robert Thompson Joan Tocbbe Pat Tomlinson Anton Tratar Michael Tscheu Paul Twohy Mary Jean Uhlenkott Cary Valley Sr. Linda VanDyck, Alan Vaughan Ann Vavra Joy Veranth F.C.S.P. Robert Vick Marilyn Voolker Karen Wagner Marlene Wambach Phyllis Weller Darrell Wells Raymond Wet stein Carmel Widmann Sandra Wilson Heather Windsor Rae Mona Wolney Terrence Wong Michael Wood Thomas Yagle Milton Yokota Peter Zacks Eric Zandbergen Jo Anne Zito Sophomores S3 35 p ji:: (Lett) A familiar and favorite figure on campus, Ft. lames II McColdrick S.f., pauses on the mall to speak with Hurley DeRoin. (Above) The Sophomore class was led by Steve Conroy, president; Myra Bisio, secretary; and Mike McCuigan, vice president. Katherine AcheSon Arleen Alama Louise Antush Victoria Artis Susan Atkins Katharine Bangasser Cathy Beal Ann Bcchtol Sue Becklcy Rosemarie Beilaccro Michael Ben el Mary Bierman 218 Luanne Bisi.uk Myra Bisio Teddy Bolen Lee Bolton Cindy Boudreau Christopher Bovvers Su anne BrisSette Maty Brown Carolyn Brozovich Mollyann Burger Gary Bushman Wallace Calkins Thomas Campion Chris Carney Thomas Carpenter Neil Carroll Philip Carstens Margie Carter Kathleen Casey Mary Ann Champagne Michael Chiles Marvin Ching Eli aheth Clarke Judy Clarke Rita Connaughton Patricia Conner Mary Connolly Stephen Conroy Bernadette Cordeiro Patrick Crews Patricia Cullinanc Carla Culver Cary Cushnie Bridget Dacrcs Mary Bethe Daigle Patrick Dalton Charles Davis Stephen Davis Barbara Dawson Tim DeBauw Wally DeBord Carolyn DeCristoforo Tandra DeCuir Albert de Fressine 279 Paul deVille Pamela DiDenti Michael Diniega Christine Disotell Kenneth Dobson Kevin Dolan Margaret Donahue Bruce Droppelman Deborah Duarte Linda Dunatov Michael Eagan Margaret Eberle John Ehrhardt Jackie Falkner Kathleen Feeney Jack Fischer Maureen Fitts John Fletcher Ncdra Floyd Greg Frank Dianna Freitas Lorna Frey Denise Garety Virginia Garrison Maurice Gates Jessie Gerber Susan Gillis Sr. Maura Goggin, F.C.S.P. Joan Gonnason Patricia Graalf Vivian Grasby Patricia Graves Mackie Green Dorothy Hall Mary Haltiner Michael Hanika Margaret Hardy James Harrell Penelope Hartman Michelle Harvey 220 (Above) How to say the most for the least is the question Maggie Kennedy poses to Spur Dicki Donahue. (Below) jean-ne Parent gets a bird's eye view oithecampusfrom her precarious perch. Catherine Hayden Dennis Healy Eric Hilt Margie Hoing Paula Holden Patricia Hollinger Mary Hoyt Ann Huber Milton Isa Barbara larrett Lawrence Jay Barbara Johnson Jerrie Kalk Carlene Katana Barbara Kearney Linda Kelly Margo Kendall Kristen Kikukawa Sheila Kinerk Paul Kinley Elizabeth Kinney Julie Kircher Sharon Koga Don Ladwig Bonnie tally Edward Lamb Pierre LaPorte Randall Larson laurita Leibold Will Lewis Christine Linehan Patricia Logoluso Joan Lopresti Elizabeth Lovejoy Katherine Ludwigson John Lum William Lundquist Marie Lynn Kathy Maht Jeanie Mallettc 227 Elizabeth Matline Catherine Mathews lynetle Mathsen Corrine Malkin Candice Matsumoto Pamela McCann Vincent McCarthy Richard McDermott Margaret McDonald Michael McGuigan Sherron Mcjannet Catherine McKeon Hr. Richard Ibach Si, interprets some of his work ior admirers. Bill McMillan Patricia Meechan Irene Merclich Joseph K. Miller Sam Mills Kathy Moll Kathleen Moriarty Rosemary Morrison Mary Mortensen Nick Multan Jan Mullen Michael Murphy Myron Myers Lawrence Naehr Patricia Nakamoto Mary Naughton Rory Neault Nancy Nelson Mary Norton Colleen Novotny Larry lay browses through the card rack in the bookstore. Kristine O'Brien Kathryn O'Keefe Catherine O'Neill Margaret O'Neill Thomas O'Rourke Chris Ovsen Kathleen Patterson Rosemarie Penhallow lanine Peretti Ann Pew Patricia Phillips Anne Pichette 7 ! David Poppe Pamela Prince Kathleen Prud'homme David Ramos Stephen Rando Monica Rappin Joyce Relacion William Reynolds Barbara Rich Bc Ringstad Patrick Roach Edmund Robinson Mary Roe Ellen Roedel Karen Rogers Colleen Rounds Edward Ryan Robert Santillan Michael Sargent lean Schier (Left) Dennis Ho and Frank Zderic find the library a quiet comfortable haven for studying. (Above) Mike Miller and Rosemary Muscolo create in sculpture lab. Rich Schierburg William Schuster Georgeann Schwilter Nadine Scott Patricia Shank Susan Shasteen Cynthia Shively Georgcanna Shoemaker Suzanne Sivyer Celinda Smith Sr. Lynna Smith, F.C.S.P. MaryLyn Smith William Smith Carolyn Sommer Kenneth Stapleton Julia Stapp Donna Struble Pamela Stuber Margie Sturm Edward Sulliban Cheryl Sullivan Therese Talevich Cricket Tanner Mary Tauscher 224 Linda Thacker Anne Thomas Rita Thomas Roger Tobin Kathy Uhlcnkott Virginia Umek Paulette Uto Paul Vilelli Gregg Wahl Susan Waligora Catherine Walsh Joan Waterbury Cheryl Watson Diane Wavra Kathryn Welch Marsha Whalen Linda White Elizabeth Widden Jeanette Wilde Cara Williams Gene Williams Christopher Wong William Wood Verleela Wooten Ellen Yagle Mary Yaringlon William Young Joseph Zavaglia Elaine Zehner Susan Ann Zienke Suzanne Zimmerman Pamela Zoeller 225 Freshmen (Left) Mary Ann Frushour and Liz Martinez give lanene Fenty and Steve Bellinghausen a hand filling out registration forms. (Above) Freshman class activities were organized by lohn McLean, president; Denise Strimpel, secretary; and Pat Weller, vice president. Jerome Allers Braulio Alvarado Mary Aman Toni Anderson Suzanne Armstrong Hiram Au Mark Avakian Judy Bairey RoseMary Bamba Catherine Banchcro Marylyn Barbosa Janet Bates Scott Baumgartner Albert Beard Marcella Benckert James Benoit Susan Benoit Janet Beslow Janis Beslow Andrew Bjorldund Mary Black 226 Carolyn Blccha Ron 8lood Mary Bloom Janice Bohlin Richard Borda Richard Bossi Jeanelle Bowker Kathryn Brown JoAnne Bubacz Catherine Callaghan Kathy Callahan Gilbert Canario Paul Chiles Harvey Chin Howard Chin Anne Clarke John Claypool Juanita Cody Ann Conroy Robert Conyers Mary Conyne Janet Coon Geraldine Cosgrove Peter Cossetle Monica Cruz Mary Margaret Cupps Jay Davis Dalwyn Dean Gerald Deans Patricia DcCosta Thomas DcCosta Nancy DcFuria Gregory Della Joan Dellwo James Denison Marianne Denison Clyde DcRego Connie Dickman Connie Dilorio Kerry Dolan Marie Dorwart Colleen Dougherty Catherine Driscoll Donna Driver Lucille Druhan Jeffrey Drury Glen Dunlap Diane Duphiney Anne Durkan Maryjane Durkin John Eckhart James Eeckhoudt Stephen Eisenhawer Dini Ericson Kathy Evans Veronica Fabico Steven Farmer Michael Fay Deborah Feddersen Janene Fenty Kenzie Ferguson Doretta Ferreira Robert Finney Joe Fioretti 227 George Fisher Frances Flint Frances Ford Wendy Forrest Barry Fountain Patricia Fowler Miriam Freddolino Maggie Freeman Penny Freeman John FriedhoH Mary Jo Frodel Kathy Fuller Richard Caspar Eileen Gaspich Karen Giuliani Albert Gius Brenda Gomez Larry Gosselin Michele Graham Shawn Graves Marsha Green Pamela Haley Mary Hamilos Carol Hammond Rebecca Hamson James Haney Judith Hansen Mark Hansen Kathryn Harbour Mary Harrington Terry Harrington Sharon Hatcher Lisbeth Hayes Lerna Haynes Susan Helzer Elizabeth Hesse Michael Hollinger Jack Holly Lorie Holly Richard Holmes Frank Horey Darlene Idylet Victoria Imhof Annette Issler .Marilyn Jacoby Bob Jones Mary Kalnin Susan Kam Brenda Kaufer Tom Kauth Ginnette Keeler Gerri Kellogg Eileen Kelly Margaret Kennedy Steven Kessler Diane Klar Larry Klewin Richard Knoeber Gail Knudson Alicia Kochel Lonnie Konopaski Judith Kornfeind Linda Kramer Gordon Kuaimoku 228 The registration maze brings Brian Quigley and lohn Thunemann to Sam Mills who pulls their class cards. Alfred Lacro Margaret LaCugna Susan Lamb Carol landwehr Susan Lane Connie Larson Paula Laschober Kathleen Lawler Eva Lee Kathy leugers Earldean Levias Claire Lid barski Ann Logan Katherine Lot gesell Rosendo Luna Anthony Lupo Margi MacDonald Edward Macke Kevin Madden Frank McCarthy John McCarthy Vicki McCrorie Colleen McDonald Mary McDonald Molly McDonell Thomas McHugh Douglas McKnight Patricia McNamara Mary Meagher John Medved Peter Mcisler Victor Melendez Anne Meyer Thomas Meyer Shirley Miles Martin Miller Carl Miranda Thomas Mitchell Paul Mizoguchi Stacey Mogush Diane Moothart Michele Moquin Jil Morby LaVerne Morgan Jerye Motschman Connie Muessle Alice Mulvey Susan Murphy Elizabeth Naughton Donald Nelson Cynthia Nesbihal Paul Niedermeier 229 Ann Nirrn Francine Nishihara |o Ann Nishimura Ellen Novick Susan Nurre Mary O'Connor Kevin O'Hara Donna Ohleyer Nancy Oversell Charlotte Pace Janette Palahang Mike Panisko Jeanne Parent Patricia Parker Fran Parkhurst Charles Partington Sandi Patas Michael Patterson Louise Pender Susan Pepka Jane Piper Diana Pompco Michael Prosser John Puliatch David Ralphs Sue Ramaglia Cathy Rampp Patricia Read Roderick Reagan Ersic Rebelos Albert Reese Judy Regis Roberta Relacion Mary Rockstad Katherine Roemmele Jeroid Roussell Ellen Ruegamer Karen Rusk William Ryan Mary Alice Sacquitne Kathleen Sargent Linda Sayatovic Patricia Schindler Ann Schmocckel Don Schroeder Theresa Seeley Lynn Seely Mary Serocki Richard Sessions Steve Severson 230 Cail Sheppard William Sheridan Patricia Siemion Stephen Spezialy Kathleen Spillane Rovan Stanley Margaret Stcinbachcr Carolyn Sullivan Margaret Sutler Marilyn Swartz Mary Taglin Bryan Tallo Michael Tardif Sheila Thielmann Kay Thomas Freshman orientation included a tour of the A. A. Lemieux Library. Alice Thomason Gayle Tolerton Ellen Topel Thomas Traylor Carolyn Treacy El Doris Turner Robert Twomey Kathy Ursich Mary Vanderwalker Diane Vasconccllos Deanna Vermculcn Stephen Vierra Thomas Villiers Betty Wangerin lames Weber Linda Weiland Mary Welch Christine Weller Margaret Weller Cynthia Whetsell Kathleen Wieltschnig Kris Williams Mike Williams Mary Wisscl Dawn Wolcott Anthony Wong Carolync Wright Brent Wucllner |anis Wyman Albert Zappelli Robert Zchnder Cathy Zipp 231 Sister Formation Undergraduates For safety's sake, Mr. John Quist conducts a class in basic first aid procedures. Sister Mary Christopher Querin, F.C.S.P., stresses a point to students during a discussion in American National Government class. Sr. Marilyn Botvin, O.P. Sr. Anne Bowens, O.P. Sr. Imelda Cannon, O.P Sr. lean Card, O.P. Sr. Rose Collins, O.P. Sr. Mary Cowan, O.P. Sr. Ann Craven, O.P. Sr. Christine Floersch, O.P. Sr. Marie Gavaxhan, O.P. Sr. Lorene Heck, O.P. 232 (Above) Sr. Danette Dobyns, F.C.S.P., adjusts equipment for Sr. Eugenia Kemper, F.C.S.P., during a chemistry lab. (Below) Sr. Annette Buttimer, O.P., discusses international population trends with her geography class. WTO LLf.LVJb • -ri- Sr. Eugenia Kemper, F.C5.P. Sr. Renae King, O.P. Sr. Helen Mason, F.C.S.P. Sr. Elizabeth McCarthy, O.P. Sr. Elizabeth McElhinney, O.P. Sr. Rosemary McGuigan, O.P. Sr. Patricia Morisset, O.P. Sr. Maureen Newman, F.C.S.P. Sr. Brigid Reilly, O.P. Sr. Alexis Rossman, O.P. Sr. Bonnie Vance, C5J. Sr. Joan Walsh, O.P. The editor. Carol Mukasa. wishes to express her thanks to the following for their help in producing Aegis 1968: Mr. John Talevich. adviser: Fr. Robert Carmody, S.J.. moderator: Jean Merlino who helped with every phase of the book's production: Emmett Lane who handled the majority of candid photography: Maggie Kennedy who assisted him with photo schedules. Mary Jane Schumacher who was responsible for the cover design and all the inside artwork: Eric Zandbergen who wrote the theme. Thanks also go to Louella Ahakuelo. A.YV.S. and copy editor, and her staff. Dan Evered, John Sollom. Diane Pacheco and Madelon Davies, index. Mike Palandri. Bruce Emry. Ken Prier and Cynthia Lam. who were responsible for the staff work. Thanks go to section editors Maggie Kennedy. Clubs: Jim Merlino. Sports: Connie Corrigan. Living Groups: Barbara Lins-cott. Spiritual: Bob Pigott. A.S.S.U.: Patty Cullinane. Homecoming: Jim Griffin. R.O.T.C.; and Phyllis Johnson, Theater Arts. The many hours of work done by Gamma Sigma Phi and Spurs were also appreciated. For their professional help. Kennell-EUis Photographers for the portrait photography: the U.S. Army for the many pictures in R.O.T.C.: Camera West for several candid photos: Josef Scaylea for the S.U. Crew picture: and Richard Heyza for the picture of Dr. Martin Luther King's memorial mass; Durand Manufacturing Company: Heath Printers: Met Press: West Coast Paper Company: and Bayless Bindery for their many services. 234 Abdlo. Clarence, 23, 36 Aden, Lois, 23 Adkisson, William, 15 Agnow, William, S.J., 23 Akim, Walter, 23 Armstrong, William, S.J., 23. 29 Axer. Engelbert, S.J., 23 8adcr. Sr. Diana, O.P.. 68 8aldingcr, Edward, 60, 62 Bartholet, Mary, 64 Bertin, Ernest. S.J., 23 Bisciglia, Francis, S.J., 23 Blanchette. Roger, S.J., 23 Bolcnder, Chadwick, 16 Borthwick. Sr. Edyth, F.C.S.P., 68 8radley. Robert. S.J., 23 Buckman, Henry, Rev., 24 Buckwaltcr. Morris, 183, 184, 190 Bushman, N. Jean. 64 Bossy, Gerard, S.J., 24 Buttimer, Sr. Annette, O.P.. 68, 233 Cantwell, Dennis, 24 Carmody, Robert, S.J., 24 Carmody, Walter, 24 Cetinich, Gcorgo, 24 Chang. Chu Chiu, 24 Chihara, Theodore, 24 Christensen, Janet Sue, 64 Christensen. Louis, 24 Christopher, Stefan, 24 Cisnoy, Alcne, 17 day pool. Janet, 64 Cleveland. Gerald. 42. 43 Clevinger, Woodrow. 42, 47. 77, 144 Codd, William, S.J., 10. 50. 76 Connors, James. S.J., 24 Cook, Paul, 24 Cooley. William. 60. 63 Corcoran, Anne. 42 Corrigan, A. Barrett, S.J.. 50 Corrigan. John, S.J., 42 Costello. Frank, S.J., 24, 33 Cowgill, James, S.J., 72 Cross, Robert, 16 Cullerton, Brian, 16 Cumbow, Robert, 131 Cunningham, Thomas, 24 Damascus, Nikolas. 24 Davies. Margaret Mary, 6, 42, 73 Davison, Richard. 24 DeGracia, Rosario. 64 Dibee, Khalil, 42 Dobyns, Sr. Danette, F.C.S.P., 68, 233 Dolan, Michael, 16, 76 Donoghue, Helen, 41 Donovan, Joseph. S.J., 24 Dorc. William. Jr„ 24 Downes, David, 24 Downey, Thomas, 24 Earl. Arthur. S.J.. 42 Elder. David. 24 Elias. Lloyd. 50 Ellis, Paul, 42 Abbey, William, 141 Abiles. Adelaida. 120, 152, 218 Acheson, Katherine, 218 Acheson, Rita, 226 Ackerman, Thomas, 127 Adams, James, 144 Agnew, Brenda, 226 Ahakuelo, Louella. 29, 127, 132, 170 Ainslie, Kathleen, 51 Alama, Arleen, 206. 218 Aldassy, Gabor, 124, 210 Alexander, Jill, 210 Allen. Deborah, 226 Allen, Willie. 226 Alters, Jerome, 226 Allison. Sheila. 29. 118 Alma. Willicm, 29, 136 Alvarado. Braulio, 226 Aman, Mary, 226 Faculty and Staff Index Elsom, James. 16 Farr, Marie, 24 Fearon, John, O.P.. 24 Ferriani, Robert, 28 Ferris, Patricia. 64 Fiffe. Sr. Jean Francis, O.P., 68 Filler. Lewis. 60 Fisher, Alice. 64 Fitterer, John, S.J., 12, 14, 95 Flynn, George, 24 Fountain, Winfield, 50 Gage, Byron. 60. 63 Gallucci. Joseph, 25 Gill. William, S.J.. 16 Goodwin. James. S.J., 25 Grady, M3ry Elayne. 129 Green. Catherine, 50, 206 Green, Thomas. 25, 149 Guppy, William. 16 Hamilton. Thomas, 25 Harkins, Vernon, S.J.. 25 Harmon, Charles, 25 Harrell. Shirley. 64. 76 Harthill. William. 60 Haven, Albert, S.J., 25 Hayes, Pat, 182 Healy, Eugene, S.J., 25 Hedger. Cliff. 202 Hendrickson, Hildegard. 42 Herard, Marvin, 25 Hewitt, Hdon, 64 Hickey. Richard. 25 Hill, Barbara, 17 Hiroo, Art, 103 Hodson, Lee, 17 Hudiburg, Grace, 25 Hulbert, Jeanette. 17 Ireland. Donald. 42 Irwin, David, 16 Jacobovitz. Rabbi Arthur. 84 Jeannot, George, 25 Johnson, Warren, 25 Kaufer, Leonard. S.J., 25 Kaufmann, Leo, S.J.. 25 Kelly. Virginia. 64. 76 Keough. George, 50, 57 Kessing, Sr. Thomas. C.S.J., 68 King, James. S.J., 25 Koch, Barney. 13, 15, 50 Koehler, John, S.J., 25 Kohl. Michael. 50 Kohls, Harry, S.J., 25 Kramer, Elizabeth, 17 Kuhlman, Henry, 42, 144 LaCugna, Charles, 25 Lang, Sr. Judith. F.C.S.P., 68 Lang, Rose Ann, 64 Larrey, Martin. 25 Larson, Robert. 5, 25 Lee. Mary Alice. 16 Leonard, Phyllis, 64 LoRoux, William, S.J., 25, 34 Lioding, Robert. 16 Lindekugel, Francis, S.J., 25, 87 Logan. Francis, S.J., 25 Loudon, Henrietta, 17 Lutzer, Theresa, 64 MacEwan, Michael, 16 MacLean, Kenneth, 26, 131 Maguire. Joseph. S.J., 16, 85, 87, 94. 172, 173 Majors, Harry. Jr., 60 Mann. Albert. 26 Marinoni. Maxime, 26 Marshall. Clair. S.J., 16 Martin, Eunice, 26 Martinson, David, 28 McArdle, Hugh. 198 McCartin, Sr. Rosemarie, F.C.S.P., 68 McQougall, Mary Lee, 16 McGoldrick, James, S.J., 26 McGuigan, James, S.J , 26 Mclnerney, Thomas. 26, 72 McLelland. J.W., 42. 45. 76 McMahon. Sr. Roberta, O.P., 68 McNulty, Agnes, 17 Meos, Hayden, 26 Merlino, Jean, 126 Morrow. Duane, 28 Morton, Edmund. S.J., 15 Nelson, Perry, 28 Nichols, Raymond, S.J., 16 Nichoff. Sr. Ruth, O.P., 64 O'Brien. Edward J.. 16, 182 O'Brien. Ralph, 50. 53 O'Leary, Cornelius, S.J.. 26 Oliver, Eugene, 28 Page, Joseph. 13. 50 Patch. Sr. Catherine. O.P.. 68 Patelli, Giuseppe, 42 Patterson, Webster, S.J.. 26 Paulson. Elliott. 15 Perri, Joseph, S.J.. 15 Peterson, Ronald. 16, 76 Pirrung, Mary, 50, 57 Pittendrigh, Sr. Dolores. F.C.S.P., 68 Pitzer, Carl, 26 Podbielancik, Vincont, 26 Powers, James, S.J., 26 Prico. Beverly. 64 Pugh, Robert. 28 Purcell, Walter. 60 Querin, Sr. Christopher, F.C.S.P., 68. 232 Rahal, Sr. Catherine, C.S.J.. 68 Road. David. 26 Rebhahn, Robert. S.J., 15. 183 Reichmann. James, S.J., 26 Reilly, Agnes, 16 Reilly, James, 26 Ricard, Gerald. 26 Ridge, Mary, 5, 26 Ridgway, Eileen. 64 Riohl, Jerry, 26 Robd, Stephen, 60, 61 Robertson, James, 42, 143 Robinson, John, 28, 176, 177 Roscovius, Sr. Helen, O.P., 17 Ross, Theodore J.. 42. 44. 144 Rousseve. Ronald, 50 Royce, James, S.J., 9, 16 Rutan, Gerard, 26, 34 Ryan, James, S.J., 26 Saenz, Robert, S.J., 27 Saltvig. Robert, 27 Sauvain, Louis, S.J., 16, 85 Schalow, Jack, 183, 195 Schmid, Leo, S.J., 27 Schroedcr, David, 60 Schuck, Joanne. 50, 53. 73 Schultz, Sr. Eduardo, C.S.J., 68 Schwaegler, Richard. 60 Silling, Edward, 154 Simpson, Bernie, 183, 184. 190 Smedley, Franis. 27 Spiers. Edward, 27 St. Hilaire, Sr. Alice. F.C.S.P., 68 Steckler, Bernard, 27, 147 Stockier, Gerard, S.J.. 27 Stephenson, Harriet. 42, 44 Strohecker, S.M., Jr., 17 Sullivan, Sr. Carol, O.P., 68 Sullivan, Margaret, 17 Talevich, John, 17 Tallarico, James, 27, 79 Taylor. Michaol, S.J., 27 Taylor, William, 27 Thompson, Bertha. 27 Toulouse. Michael. S.J., 27 Toutonghi, John, 27 Town, George, 17. 31 Towner, George. 17 Turner, Mary, 27 Turner. Richard, 60, 72 Vachon, Hayden, S.J., 27 Van Ness, Nancy. 27 Viggers, Robert, 60 Volkomener, Sr., Helen. F.C.S.P., 68 Volpe. Paul, 43 Waddell. Sr., Ellen. F.C.S.P.. 68. 70 Warvi, Martin, 28 Watson, Ruth, 17 Weston. Genevieve, 17 Wilson, Robert, 28 Wingert, C. Denise, 17 Wollesen, Charles, S.J., 27 Wood, Francis. S.J.. 60 Yandl, Andro, 27 Yourglich, Anita, 27 Zimmerman, Gary, 27 Student Index Amcy, Edward, 210 Ancich, Martin, 37 Anderson. Allen, 61 Anderson, Roger. 29 Anderson, Toni, 226 Anthony, Patricia, 210 Antoncich, Walter, 204 Antush, Louise. 120, 218 Aquino, Kathleen. 118, 119, 207, 210 Armstrong, Suzanne. 226 Artis, Victoria, 98, 120, 218 Atkins, Susan, 218 Au. Hiram, 226 Auld, Patricia, 29 Auld. Robert, 122 Austin, Robert, 151 Avakian, Mark, 149, 226 Ayres. Peggy. 75 Ayres. William, 63, 75. 77, 151 Babb. William, 108 Bader. Paul. 29. 152 Baginski. Victoria, 29 Bailey, David, 29 Bailey. Pat, 118 Bairey. Judy, 226 Baker. Claire, 143, 210 8amba, Rose Mary, 226 Banchcro, Catherine, 226 Bangasser. Hugh, 4. 29. 78. 90. 124 Bangasser. Kaherine, 218 Barbara, Nancy. 210 Barbosa, Marylyn, 102, 166, 226 Barlogio, Victor, 122, 210 Barnes, Taylor, 51 Barnes, Wilma Jean, 5 Baron, Claire, 117 Barrett, Sr. Nancy, C.S.J., 69 Bartholdi, Anita, 51 Besom, Carolyn, 65 8astasch, Robert, 29. 102 Bates. Janet, 226 Baumgartner. Scott, 226 Bavier, Sr. Helaino, O.S.B., 65 Baxter, Linnea, 65 Beal, Cathy. 218 Beard. Albert. 226 Beaudry. Stephen, 210 8eaumont, Mary Jo. 65. 66. 106, 110, 111 Bechtol, Ann, 218 Beckley, Margaret. 120, 206, 218 Behre, Sr. Leonardine. C.S.J., 65 Bellacero, Rosemarie. 218 Bellinghausen, Steve, 226 Bello, Senja, 30 Bonckert, Marcella, 226 Benoit, James, 226 Benoit, Susan, 167, 226 235 Benton, Jon. 122 Benzcl. Michael. 122. 218 Berge, Elaine. 30 Berger. Michael. 61 Bergeron, Sr. Sharon, F.C.S.P.. 210 Berry, Lynne. 30. 78. 115, 129 Berry. Sharon, 210 Beslow, Janet. 226 Beslow. Janis. 226 Bezy. Emma. 131 Bianchi, Thomas. 210 Bickel. Pat. 6 Bierman, Mary, 218 Billcrbeck. Jim, 43 Bingen. Pamela, 210 Bird. Lawanza, 155 Birdcll. Taylor. 57 Bisbee. Rick. 91 Bisiack, Luanne, 120, 219 Bisio. Myra. 116, 117. 120. 125 218.219 Biteman, Carolyn, 51, 55 Bjorklund, Andrew. 226 Black. Mary. 226 Blair. Billy. 43 Blair. Wayne, 144 Blakesley, Susan, 117. 166 Blecha. Carolyn. 227 8lood. Ron. 198. 227 8loom, Mary. 227 Blue. Willie. 196 Bobb. Arthur. 28 Bohlin. Janice, 227 8oisjolie, Margaret, 51 Bold. Dick. 61.62, 151 8olen. Teddy, 219 Bolton. Lee, 219 Bolvin, Sr. Marilyn. F.C.S.P.. 232 Boni, Margaret, 51 Boragno. Rich, 124, 210 Borda, Richard, 227 Borden. Jim, 179 Borgert. Katherine. 210 Borlin, Carol, 147 Bossi, Richard, 227 Boucke. Barbara. 51 Boudreau. Cindy. 219 Bowe, Stephen, 30 Bowens. Sr. Anne, O.P.. 232 Bowers. Christopher. 219 Bowker. Jeanette. 227 Boyle. Margaret. 30 Bradford. Wanda. 210 Bradley. Pat. 30. 99 Brady. Donald. 51 Brandt, Ken. 20. 22. 30. 147 Brender. Richard. 210 Brcnncman, Dick, 184, 188. 193 8rissette. Suzanne. 219 Brooks. Fores). 77. 210 Browder. Gomez, 30 Brown. Kathryn. 227 Brown. Mary. 219 Brown. Pattie, 94. 98. 100. 103. 177,211 8rown, Roger, 30 Browne, Brigid, 157 8rowne, Nancy. 211 Brozovich, Carolyn, 219 8runelle, Gerald, 51 Bryant. Terri, 43 Brynn, Thomas, 43 8ubacz. Joanne. 227 Buchmeier, George. 47 Burger, Mollyann, 120, 219 Burgess. Jeffrey, 124.211 Burns, Judith Ann, 21. 30 Burnstin, Sr. Judith. O.P., 69 Burrows, George, 43 Busby, Rosemary, 155, 211 Bushman. Bruce. 149 Bushman. Gary. 219 Butenko, Mane, 21. 30, 118 Bye, Dianne, 160. 211 Calabrese. Joe, 79 Calkins. Wallace. 219 Callaghan, Catherine, 227 Callahan. Kathy, 227 Campion. Mary, 51 Campion. Thomas, 219 Canario, Gilbert, 227 Cane. Cathleen. 21. 22. 30. 74. 78. 103, 107, 110 Cannon, Sr. Imelda. O.P.. 232 Card. Sr. Jean. O.P.. 232 Card. Mary Jo. 211 Carey. Kathryn, 139, 211 Carlson. Celia. 211 Carmody, Patricia. 211 Carney, Chris. 219 Carney. Mike. 79 Carpenter. Thomas, 219 Carr, Ronald, 211 Carroll. Neil. 88. 124. 219 Carstens, Philip, 124. 219 Carter. Margie. 109. 219 Case. Alexander. 30. 179 Casey. Kathleen. 219 Casey. Mark. 211 Cason. Patricia. 52. 118 Cassidy. Michaela, 211 Cejka. Christine. 139. 211 Cerne. Sandra. 21. 52. 164 Chamberlain. Carrol. 211 Champagne. Mary, 219 Champoux. Barbara. 94, 96. 97. 99. 105. 107, 110, 143.211 Campoux, Suzanne, 117. 143. 148, 179. 211 Champoux. Thomas. 52. 184 Charvet. Dore. 211 Chase. Sr. Andrew. O.P., 69 Chatigny, Adrian, 211 Cheng. Francis, 211 Chiles. Karon, 30 Chiles. Michael. 219 Chiles. Paul, 177, 227 Chin. Harvey. 132. 149. 227 Chin, Howard, 227 Ching. Marvin. 124. 219 Chiprut, Jerome, 211 Chisholm. Ethel. 52 Christ, Jan. 52 Clark. Stephen, 20, 30 Clark. Timothy. 52. 204 Clark, Toni. 166.211 Clarke. Anne, 227 Clarke. Elizabeth. 219 Clarke. Judith. 219 Claska. Kathryn. 211 Claypool, John. 227 Clayton. Bernie, 8. 21, 22, 52, 78, 115. 118, 171 Cleary. Mary Jane. 52 Cline, Pauline, 211 Coble. Mary, 211 Cody, Juanita. 227 Coleman, Ron. 8, 143 Collins. Martin, 211 Collind. Rod, 98 Collins, Sr. Rose. O.P., 232 Conklin, Steven. 200, 205 Conlan, Lawrence. 104 Connaughton, Rita. 219 Conner, Patricia. 169, 219 Connolly. Mary. 120. 219 Conroy. Ann, 227 Conroy. Stephen, 218, 219 Constantine. Edward, Jr., 30. 179 Conyers, Bob. 124. 172. 173, 227 Conyers, Nancy. 52, 74, 78. 205 Conyne, Mary. 227 Coon, Janet. 227 Cooper. Sr. V.. S.N.J.M., 211 Cordeiro. Bernadette, 219 Cordiner, Duane, 205 Corning, Nicholas. 43. 77. 97. 129. 139 Corrigan. Connie, 52. 126 Corrigan, Sr. Rachel. C.S.J., 69 Corvmo. Edward. 53 Cosgrove, Geraldine, 166, 227 Cossette, Peter. 227 Costello, Sandra, 211 Cowan, Sr. Mary, O.P., 232 Cox. Kenneth, 20. 31 Craven, Sr. Annette. O.P., 232 Crawford. Jill. 216 Crawford, Jo., 211 Crews, Patrick, 219 Crone, Bill, 149 Cronin. Jane, 211 Cross, Jeannine. 211 Crumet, Lawrence. 31 Cruz. Monica, 194, 227 Culbert. Tim. 198 Cullinane, Patricia, 127. 164. 219 Cullmane, Sr. Paul Marie, O.P.. 69. 70 Culver. Carla, 219 Cunningham, Jerome, 113 Cupps. Mary Margaret, 227 Curran, Dorothy. 31 Curran. Maureen, 169 Curran. Patrick. 31, 78. 128 Cushme. Gary. 219 Cusick. Stewart, 202 Cvengros. Lynn, 211 Cysensky. Rodney. 43 Dacres, Bridget, 219 Dadosio. Jerilyn, 160, 211 Daigle, Mary Bethe, 219 Dalton, Sr. Denise. O.P.. 71 Dalton. Debbie. 155 Dalton. Diane. 211 Dalton. Patrick, 219 Daniel. Karen, 53 Davidson, Audrey, 147, 211 Davies. Madelon, 31. 127 Davies. Martin, 31, 165 Davies. Peggy. 211 Davis. Charles. 124. 219 Davis. Christine, 53 Davis. Glenn, 195 Davis. James. 31 Davis. Jay. 227 Davis. Michael, 174 Davis. Stephen, 219 Dawson. Barbara, 136. 219 Dean. Dalwyn, 227 Deans. Gerald. 227 DeBauw, Tim. 219 DcBcIs. Philip. 211 DeBord. Wallace. 219 DeCosta. Patricia, 227 DeCosta, Thomas, 227 DeCristoforo, Carolyn. 219 DeCuir, Tandra, 219 deFrcssinc. Albert, 219 DeFuria. Nancy. 167. 227 Deir, Richard. 31, 122 Deits. John, 211 Delaurenti, John, 124, 211 OeLco. Alfred. 198,211 Della, Gregory, 227 Dellwo, Joan. 136, 166. 227 DeLong, Bernita. 53 DeMatteis, Jack, 211 DeMoss, Lanny. 43 Denison, James. 227 Denison, Marianne, 227 Denison, Sarah. 43 Denkinger, Rudolf. 31 Denner, Doug, 73 Dennis, Stephanie, 211 DeRego. Clyde. 227 DeRoin, Hurley, 218 Derr, Pat, 79 DeSantis, Kathleen, 212 Desautels, Sr. Irene. S.S.A., 53 DeSpain, Thomas, 31 deVille, Paul. 124, 220 Dickman, Connie. 227 Dickson, Larry. 22. 75. 78 DiDenti, Pamela, 220 Dilorio, Connie, 11, 227 DiMartino. Gregory, 107 Diniega, Michael, 220 Disotell. Christine, 220 Dittman. Cheryl, 32 Dobson, Kenneth, 220 Dods. Danielle. 106 Dolan, John, 141 Dolan. Kerry, 227 Dolan, Kevin, 220 Dolan, Michael. 43. 177. 179 Donahue. Kathleen, 212, Donahue. Margaret. 105, 106, 107. 108. 110, 120. 220 Donahue. Marianne, 32 Donahue. William, 32 Donovan, Richard, 212 Dooley, James, 113 Dorwart, Marie, 227 Doub. Janet. 32 Dougherty. Colleen, 227 Dougherty. James. 44, 144 Dougherty . Michael, 53 Dowell. Sheila. 80. 160 Doxsee. Susan, 32 Doyle, Brad. 20. 22. 32 Driscoll. Catherine, 227 Driver. Donna. 227 Droppelman, Bruce. 122, 220 Druhan. Lucille. 227 Drury, Jeffrey. 227 Druzianich. Nancy. 118. 212 Drydcn. Norma. 169 Duarte, Deborah, 220 Dube, Marilyn, 65, 146 Dubrovin, John. 113, 175 Dunatov, Linda, 220 Dunegan, Michael, 9. 37 Dunlap. Glen, 227 Duphiney. Diane, 166. 227 Durkan, Anne. 227 Durkin, Maryjane, 227 Dwyer. James. 122, 212 Eagan. Mike, 158. 161, 220 Eaglcson. Maureen, 113, 212 Eberle, Margaret, 220 Ebner. Joe, 108 Eckhart, John. 227 Edes, Cynthia. 212 Edwards, Lucy, 212 Eeckhoudt, James, 227 Ehlinger, Teresa. 212 Ehrhardt, John. 220 Eiler, Kenneth. 63 Eisenhawer, Stephen, 227 Eitelbcrg. Teresa, 53 Ekar, Denise. 212 Ellis. Sr. Barbara. C.S.J., 69 Ellis. Sr. Deborah, C.S.J.. 70 Ellis, Nancy, 194 Eisner. Katherine. 22. 32. 74, 78. 115, 179 Emry, Bruce, 32, 126 Epperson, Mary, 53 Ericson, Dini, 227 Espiritu, Ronald, 44 Etzkorn, Robert, 212 Evans, Donna. 212 Evans, Kathy, 227 Evenson. Douglas, 212 Evered. Daniel. 212 Everett, Kristi, 44 Fabico. Veronica, 227 Falkner. Jaclyn, 6. 106. 118. 220 Fallen, Pamela, 118, 212 Fallon, Michael. 44 Fanning, Clare, 32 Farmer, Steven, 227 Fay. Michael. 227 Feddersen. Debe. 4. 227 Feeney. Kathleen. 117, 120, 220 Fennimore, Dorothy, 32 Fenty, Janene. 226, 227 Ferguson, Kenzie, 4, 227 Ferreira, Doretta, 227 Fery, Judy. 129. 130, 212 Feser, Robert, 44 Fette, Tanya, 32, 163 Fickett. Mary, 168. 212 Finn, Thomas, 212 Finney. Robert, 227 Fioretti, Joe, 227 Fischer. Denise, 212 Fischer. Jack. 6. 124, 220 Fishburn, Katie. 212 Fisher, George, 228 Fisher, James. 44 Fisher, Sr. Susan, O.P., 212 Fitterer, Richard, 44 Fitts, Maureen. 220 Fitzsimmons, Patricia, 113, 166. 212 Flaherty, Kathleen. 53 Flanagan, Sr. Sharon. O.P., 69 Flaquinti, Linda. 212 Fleck. David, 212 Fletcher, John, 220 Flint, Frances, 228 Floersch, Sr. Christine, O.P., 232 236 Floyd, Nedra, 220 Fogelbcrg, Diana, 32 Foley, Kathleen, 22. 32. 159, 161, 162 Ford, Frances, 228 Fortin, Elizabeth, 169 Foss, Gloria, 206 Foster, Vince. 90 Fountain. Barry, 228 Fowler, Barbara, 32 Fowler, Harry, 134 Fowler. Patricia, 228 Franciscovich, Barbara, 152, 153. 212 Frank, Gregory. 122, 220 Franklin, Tom, 212 Franta. Kay, 44. 77, 118 Franzin. Marilyn. 53. 118 Freddolmo, Miriam. 228 Frederick. Dustin. 44 Freeman, Maggie, 167, 228 Freitas. Dianna. 220 Frey. Lorna, 120. 207, 220 Frichberg, Glen, 46. 77, 212 Friedt. David. 158. 159. 160. 161. 163. 212 Fricdhoff. John. 228 Frodel, Mary Jo. 228 Frost. Ronald. 212 Frushour. Mary Ann. 32. 129. 226 Fry. Alison, 113, 148, 166,212 Fujiwara, Diane, 33 Fuller. Kathy. 228 Fulmer. Fred. 203 Gabler. Suzanne. 33 Gadler. Daniel. 61. 151 Gaffney, Maureen, 65 Gamache, Paulette, 178, 212 Gardner, James, 184, 187, 191 Garety. Denise, 220 Garnett. Robert. 33 Garrison. Gretchon. 212 Garrison. Virginia, 103, 169, 220 Garrod. Patricia, 53 Garvey. Mary Ellen, 129 Gaspar, Richard. 228 Gates, Maurice. 143, 220 Gavaghan, Sr. Marie, O.P., 232 Gchlen, Margaret. 33, 147 Geiger, Zita. 44 Gems. Geraldine, 33, 117 Geraths. Nolan, 212 Geraghty, Mary Ann, 65 Gerber, Jessie, 220 Gerstmar, Glen, 22 Gilday, Philip, 106 Giles. Tom. 194, 195,197 Gill, Stephen. 45. 47 Gilleran, Michael, 195 Gillis, Susan. 220 Gilsdorf, Sharon. 169 Gishuru, Peter, 165 Giuliani, Karen, 228 Gius, Albert, 228 Glazer, Sanford. 45 Glenn. Patricia, 33 Glump, Sr. Susan, O.P., 69 Goffctte, Patricia, 45 Goggin. Sr. Maura. F.C.S.P.. 220 Goligoski, Sr. Eleanor, F.C.S.P.. 69, 70 Gomez. Brenda, 228 Gonnason, Joan, 220 Gonzales. Fred. 201, 212 Good, Carlin, 6, 33 Goodman, Sperry. 77 Gordon, Terry. 178 Gores, Monica. 212 Gorman, Sr. Matthew, O.P., 69 Gorman, Thomas, 45. 78. 202 Gosselin, Larry. 228 Goulette. Mary, 79. 86 Graaff, Patricia. 220 Grabicki. James, 47 Grady, Mary, 65 Graham. Michele, 228 Grannum, William, 144 Granville, William. 45 Grasby. Vivian, 220 Graves, John. 172 Graves, Patricia, 131. 220 Graves. Shawn. 228 Kellogg, Gerri, 228 Kelly, Eileen. 228 Kelly. Linda, 221 Kemper, Sr. Eugenia, F.C.S.P., 68, 233 Kendall. Margaret, 169. 221 Kennedy. Maggie, 35. 74. 113. 115, 126. 220 Kennedy, Peggy, 113, 228 Kcrkoff, Richard, 213 Kernan, Kathleen, 118.213 Kerschner, John, 46 Kessler. Steven. 228 Kettmann, John, 46 Kihn, Renate. 119,213 Kikukawa, Kristen, 221 Kill, Victoria. 213 Kinerk. Sheila. 221 King. Sr. Renae. O.P., 233 King, Robert. 122, 213 Kinley. Paul. 221 Kinney, Elizabeth. 221 Kirscher, Claudia, 213 Kircher, Julie, 221 Kirsch, Jennifer. 55. 59. 206, 207 Kiser. Don. 46. 144 Klar, Diane. 228 Kleffner, Margaret. 113.213 Klewin. Larry, 228 Kline, Celeste, 35 Knocber. Martha. 118. 119, 213 Knoebcr, Richard. 228 Knott. Clifford. 35 Knudson, Gail. 228 Kochel. Alicja. 228 Koenig, Julie. 35 Koenig, Michael. 46, 78 Koga. Sharon. 221 Kogane. Nelson, 106, 132, 213 Kohler. Carol. 119.213 Kononen, William, 35 Konopaski. Lonne. 179 228 Kornfcind, Judith, 228 Kovats, Sr. Alexandra. C.S.J., 70 Kramer. Linda, 228 Kremsrcitcr, Joseph. 213 Kriebel, John. 156, 213 Kuaimoku, Gordon, 228 Kuhn. Dan. 213 Kuhns. William, 35 Kurtenbach, Ken, 158. 159 Green, Gail, 212 Green, Mackic. 220 Green, Marsha, 228 Greiner. Terry, 150, 199 Griffin, Hilliard. 33 Griffin. James. 53. 126 Grimm, Don, 136 Grimm. Thomas. 33 Gross. Peggy, 212 Guay. Linda, 53 Guay. Robin, 52. 53 Guerrero, Douglas, 144 Guske, Sr. Rose. F.C.S.P., 54 Gustafson, Ed, 42 Habcnicht. Sr. Mark. O.P.. 212 Haley. Pamela, 103. 228 Hall. Albert. 45, 205 Hall. Dorothy. 220 Hallbcrg. Terry. 42 Halliburton, James, 212 Haltiner, Mary, 220 Halverson. Jane. 212 Hamilos. Mary, 228 Hamilton. Bob. 134. 173 Hamilton, Thomas. 78. 94, 113 Hammond. Carol, 228 Hammond, Donald. 212 Hamson, Rebecca, 228 Haney, James, 228 Hanika, Michael, 220 Hanley, Shiela, 54 Hannick, Thomas. 45 Hansen, James, 33 Hansen. Judith, 228 Hansen, Sharyl, 212 Harb, Nabeel, 61. 150 Harbour. Kathryn, 167 Hardy, James, F., 61 Hardy, James, H„ 54 Hardy. Margeret. 90. 220 Hady, Maureen, 54. 74 Harkins, Daniel. 77. 124. 151. 212 Harmon, Gail. 54 Harnetiaux, Marcia. 113 Harrell, James, 220 Harrington, Daniel, 213 Harrington, Mary, 167, 228 Harrington, Terry. 228 Harris. Gail, 21, 52. 54. 74. 75. 115 Harris, James, 184 Hart. Cynthia, 33 Hart, John, 45 Hartline, Barbara, 33 Hartman. Penelope, 118, 220 Hartman, Susan, 33 Harvey. Michelle, 220 Hatchel. James, 213 Hatcher. Sharon, 228 Hautala. Mary, 213 Havens, Walter, 62 Hayden, Catherine. 221 Hayden. John, 42 Hayes, John, 201 Hayes, Sr. Julicn, C.S.J., 213 Hayes. Litbeth, 228 Hayes. Mike, 213 Hayes. Robert. 213 Hays, Jeanne, 33 Healy, Dennis, 99. 221 Healy. Pat, 22, 45. 152 Healy, Henry, 34 Heck. Sr. Lorene, O.P., 232 Heckard. William, 45 Heil, Mary. 168 Hein, Linda, 34 Helzer, Susan, 228 Hcmpelmann, Gail, 213 Hcndricksen, Larry, 204 Henry. Sheryl, 213 Hentges. Barbara, 34 Hentschell, Cecily. 65 Herbstler, Hilda, 213 Herdcncr, Charles. 54, 78, 97 Hermann, Mary, 213 Herron, James. 34 Hertz, Sr. Jane. F.C.S.P.. 70 Hess. Sr. Patricia, F.C.S.P., 70 Hesse, Elizabeth, 228 Hilden. Carl, 213 Hilf. Eric. 221 Hill. Margaret. 21. 54 Hill, Scotty. 168 Hilton, Mary, 54, 118 Hindcry. Leo. 94. 96, 122. 213 Hindery, Mary Ann, 54, 75 Hirata, Sam, 141 Hitch, Kenneth, 150 Ho. Dennis. 224 Hobbs. Paul. 61.62. 151 Hoffman, Richard. 151 Hogan. Bill. 213 Hoing, Margie, 221 Holden. Paula. 10. 116. 118. 221 Holkup.Sr. Janice. O.P.. 233 Hollingcr. Michael. 228 Hollinger, Patricia, 221 Holly. Jack, 228 Holly. Lorie. 228 Holmes, Richard, 228 Hoogerwerf. Dave. 123, 213 Hopkins. Kit, 34. 170, 171 Hopps, Kathleen, 54. 59 Horey, Frank, 228 Horn, Robert, 196 Horngren, Patricia. 34 Hosterman, Jane, 34 Hottinger. Tcry. 213 Howells. Kathy, 213 Hoyt. Mary, 108. 221 Huber. Ann, 221 Hueber, Sr. Ann. F.C.S.P., 34 Hughes. David, 77. 108, 213 Hughes. Michael, 46 Hughes. Thomas, 114, 210 Hurley, Sr. Frances. S.C.I.C.. 66 Hyde. Sr. Susan. O.P., 232 Ibach. Richard, S.J.. 34. 155, 222 Idylet, Darlene, 228 Ike, Toshio. 213 Imhof. Carolyn. 47, 144 Imhof, Victoria. 228 Ingalls. Albert. 62 Inman. Lawrence. 94, 98, 213 Isa. Milton. 205, 221 Issler. Annette. 228 Jackson, Harvey. 46. 124. 184 Jacobson. Gary, 135 Jacobson, Jake. 102, 108 Jacoby. Marilyn, 228 Jameson, Sharon. 118, 213 Jansen. Nancy. 54, 74, 78. 170 Janis, Sue, 128 Jarrett, Barbara. 221 Jay. Lawrence, 221, 222 Jefferson. Joanne. 167 Jenkins. Charles, 46 Johnson. 8abara. 6. 120, 221 Johnson. David. 46 Johnson, Gwen, 11, 34 Johnson, Jeff, 213 Johnson, Phyllis, 35 Jones, Brian, 202 Jones. Bob, 228 Jonson, Jerry, 203 Jordan. Camelia, 54 Jordan, Justine, 54, 56 Jung, Tecla, 213 Jurus, Michael. 35 Kalb, Bonnie, 55 Kalk, Jerne, 221 Kalnin, Mary, 228 Kam, Susan Kamel. James, 8 Kami, Kenneth, 132 Kane. John, 124. 213 Kano. Andrew, 125, 213 Katana. Carlene, 221 Kaufer. Brenda. 228 Kauth, Tom, 228 Kautzky. Thomas. 35. 102. 125 Kawate. Sheila. 46. 170 Kay. Mary. 21.22, 35 Kearney. Barbara. 221 Keeler. Ginnette. 228 Keely, Susan. 66 Keenan, Colleen, 170 Keenan, Michael. 46 Kchoc, Mary. 155 LaCour. James. 184, 186. 188, 190. 191 Lacro. Alfred. 229 LaCugna. Margaret. 229 Ladwig, Donald. 125, 221 Lahde, Ruth, 213 Lally, Bonnie, 221 Lam. Cynthia. 55. 132. 170 Lamb, Edward, 125, 221 Lamb. Linda. 135. 213 Lamb, Mary, 47 Lamb. Susan, 135, 229 Landwehr, Carol, 229 Lane. Emmett, 127 Lane, Susan, 229 Lang. Sr. Mary, F.C.S.P.. 70 LaPorte. Pierre. 123, 221 Larsen, Linda, 213 Larson, Connie, 229 Larson. Linda, 213 Larson, Randall, 221 Laschober. Paula. 229 Latozke. Darlene, 214 Lausche, Mary, 214 Lavcll, Jerry, 35 Law, Shelby,-35 Lasvler, Kathleen, 229 Lawrence, Sandi. 59, 214 Layman. Patrick, 94. 97. 123, 214 Lee. Denise, 214 Lee, Eva, 229 Lee. Paul, 47 Lee. Robert. 35. 158. 159. 161, 162 Legaz, James. 35 Lcibold. Laurita, 221 Lcland. Jack, 77, 122. 214 Lemon, Jeffrey, 200 Lentz, Arleen, 214 Lenze, Paul, 35, 78 Leugers, Kathy, 229 Levesque, Sr. Adrienne, C.S.J., 66 Levias. Earldean, 229 237 O'Neill. James, 48 O'Neill. Margaret. 223 Orlando, Judiann, 38 O'Rourke. Thomas. 123. 223 Osborn, Stephen. 123, 215 Osborne, William, 63 Ovenell. Nancy, 230 Owen, Chris. 223 Ozretich, Robert. 215 Lewis. Will. 133. 221 Lidzbarski, Charles. 202 Lidzbarski. Claire. 229 Lindsay, Douglas. 35 Lindvay. Michael. 147. 214 Lindwall. Judy, 167 Linehan. Christine, 221 Linscott, Barbara. 36. 127. 165 Linscott. Sr. Clare M.. O.P., 21,55. 69 Lmsler. Linda. 55. 119. 165 Lipp. Robert. 204 Litaker. Kathy, 166 Little. Thomas. 184. 186 Livermore, John, 214 Logan, Ann. 229 Logan. Mary Jo. 8. 94. 96. 214 Logoluso, Patricia. 168, 221 Londwehr, Carol, 166 Long. Ineva, 55 Looney. Steve, 184, 189 Lo Presti, Joan, 221 Lorenz, Richard. 196 Lott, Bonnie, 214 Lotzgescll, Katherine, 229 Louis, Loreto. 214 Lovchik, Gerald, 149 Loveiov. Elizabeth. 120. 121. 221 Lovelace. Nancy. 55. 74 Lucum. Melinda. 214 Ludwigson, Katherine. 221 Lui, Patty, 214 Lukjanowicz. Edward, 61, 214 Lum. John, 221 Luna, Rosendo. 229 Lundquist. William. 221 Lupo, Anthony, 229 Lustig, Sr. Ann. O.P., 70 Lynch. James. 108. 125.148. 214 Lynn. Marie. 120, 143. 221 Lyons. Michael, 107. 175 MacDonald, Margi, 229 MacDougall, MaryKeith. 36 Machung, Anne, 21, 36 Macke. Edward. 229 Madden. Kevin. 229 Maddock, David, 47, 174 Madsen, David. 214 Magill, Joanne, 214 Maher. S. Elizabeth. O.S.8.. 66 Maher. Mary. 214 Mahoney. Leon. 98. 99. 148. 153, 205 Mahr, Kathleen, 221 Mallettc. Jeanie, 120. 221 Mandau, Dorothy, 31 Mannion, Patricia. 214 Marchand. William. 47 Maroldo, James, 47 Marrone, John, 36. 125 Marshall, Janet. 55 Martin, Helen, 36 Martin. John, 47 Martin. Mary, 59, 214 Martin, Sharon, 36 Martin, Suzanne. 55 129 Martineau. Suzanne. 36 Martinez, Elizabeth, 87,120. 222, 226 Martinez, Kathleen, 6 Mason. Sr. Helen. F.C.S.P.. 233 Mason, Maryann. 55 Matasy. James. 142. 214 Matejka, John, 142, 214 Matelkh. Ruth. 214 Mathews. Catherine, 222 Mathis. Michael. 133 Mathsen, Lynette. 222 Matkin, Corrine, 179. 222 Matronic. Peter. 47 Matson. Cecilia. 214 Matsumoto. Candice. 222 Matsushita. Kanji, 214 Maxwell. Pat, 114 McCaffrey. Thomas, 214 McCann, Cheryl. 36 McCann. Jack. 47, 168 McCann. Pamela. 222 McCarthy, Sr. Elizabeth. O.P., 233 McCarthy. Frank. 125. 229 McCarthy. James. 62. 63 McCarthy. John, 125, 229 McCarthy. Peggy. 52. 113 McCarthy, Steve. 63 McCarthy. Vincent. 40. 52. 222 McClung. Mary, 214 McCrorie. Vicki. 229 McCurdy. James. 214 McDermott, James. 214 McDermott. Richard. 99. 123, 222 McDonald, Colleen, 229 McDonald, Margaret. 108. 120. 222 McDonald, Mary, 229 McDonald. Richard. 125, 136, 214 McDonell. Maureen, 214 McDonell, Molly. 229 McElhmney, Sr. Elizabeth. O.P., 233 McElroy. Timothy, 214 McFadden. Michele. 141. 214 McGill, Veronica, 214 McGuigan, Michael. 123. 134. 218, 222 McGuigan, Sr. Rosemary, O.P., 233 McHugh, Thomas, 229 Mclalwain, Daniel. 214 McJannet, Sherron. 222 McKay. Mary Pat. 214 McKenzie. Ronald. 36. 87 McKeon, Sr. Anne. O.P.. 37 McKeon, Catherine. 222 McKinscy. Ethel. 66. 87 McKnight. Cauleen. 56 McKnight, Douglas. 229 McLaughlin, Patrick, 47 McLean. John. 226 McMahon. Dennis. 37 McMillan. Bill. 222 MclWillen. Daniel. 214 McMullen. Kathleen. 214 McNair. William. 47 McNamara. Katleen. 214 McNamara, Patricia, 229 McQuadc. Marilyn, 66 McWilliams. Lawrence. 47 Meagher. Mary. 167. 229 Measure, Susanne, 47 Medeiros. Judy. 47. 132. 145, 171 Medved. John. 229 Meechan, Patricia. 222 Meehan, Kathleen. 47. 145 Meehan, Margaret. 56 Meeuwsen, Nancy. 119, 214 Meihaus. John. 123. 214 Meislahn, Karen, 56 Meister. Peter. 229 Melchoir, Ann, 215 Melendez, Victor, 229 Meno. George, 48 Mentor. Brenda. 135, 215 Merclich. Irene, 222 Merlino. James, 126, 215 Merrick. Michael. 37. 134 Metcalf. Michael. 37 Meyer. Ann, 167, 229 Meyer, Thomas, 229 Michelson, Gary. 56 Middleton. Thomas, 215 Mihm, Marilyn, 215 Milat. Linda. 215 Miles, Shirley, 229 Miller. John, 215 Miller. Joseph R.. 222 Miller. Martin. 229 Miller, Mary, 215 Miller, Michael. 224 Miller, Phyllis, 66 Mills. Samuel. 125, 222. 229 Miranda. Carl. 229 Mitchell, Carol, 215 Mitchell. Michael. 37. 78, 179 Mitchell, Thomas, 229 Mito. Minako, 37 Mizoguchi, Paul. 106. 229 Moll. Kathy, 222 Mogush, Stacey. 229 Molseed. Mary, 86 Monahan, John. 8. 20. 22, 48. 77. 78. 112, 142, 144, 145 Mongrain, Gary, 105 Monostory, George, 134 Montcalm, Robert, 62 Moothart. Diane. 229 Moquin, Michele. 229 Morby. Jil, 229 Morel I i, Shirley, 51, 56 Morgan. LaVernc, 229 Moriarty, Kathleen. 120, 222 Morissot, Sr. Patricia, O.P., 233 Morris, Robert, 48 Morrison, Carol. 56 Morrison, Janes. 164. 215 Morrison, Rosemary, 120, 169, 222 Mortenscn, Mary 222 Mosman, Marilyn, 215 Motschman. Jerye, 229 Moynihan, James. 153 Mudd. LeeAnn, 104. 107, 110 Muessle. Connie, 167. 229 Mukasa. Carol. 21. 48. 56. 115. 119, 126. 171 Mullally. John. 215 Mullan. Nick. 222 Mullen. Jan. 143, 222 Mullen. Patricia. 103, 117, 152. 153. 215 Mullen. Robert. 37. 125. 198 Mullin, Elizabeth, 66 Mu Ivey. Alice. 229 Murphy. Sr. Barbara. C.S.C., 214. 215 Murphy, Jean, 215 Murphy, Lynne, 102, 111 Murphy. Michael. 222 Murphy, Susan. 229 Muscolo. Rosemary, 37, 224 Myers. Myron. 160. 222 Naehr, Lawrence, 222 Nagel. Greg. 205 Nailor, Joseph. 37. 215 Nakamoto, Patricia, 222 Nakawesa. Sr. Vincent, D.M., 37 Nathe, Donald, 105. 125,215 Naughton. Liz, 131, 229 Naughton. Mary, 131, 222 Nava, Stephen. 107 Nayiga, Sr. M. Rcneta. D.M.. 56 Nealen, Curtis. 37 Nealen. Michael, 56 Neault, Rory. 143. 222 Nejasmich, Lasvrence. 113, 125, 215 Nejasmich, Steven, 108 Nelson, Brian, 86 Nelson, Donald. 229 Nelson, Kenneth, 62 Nelson, Nancy. 222 Nelson. Norman, 215 Nesbihal. Annemarie. 37 Nesbihal. Cynthia. 229 Newman. Sr. Maureen, F.C.S.P.. 233 Nicholls. Valeric. 154. 156 Nickerson, Sr. Ruth, C.S.C., 66 Niedermeier, Paul, 172. 173, 229 Nims. Ann, 117. 230 Nishihara. Francine. 106, 230 Nishimura, Jo Ann. 230 Nitsche. Bradley. 142. 143 Noble. Michael. 37 Nooncy. Veronica, 66 Norine. Gregory, 123, 215 Norman, Ronald, 149 Norman, Stephen, 48 Norton, Mary, 222 Novick. Ellen. 230 Novotny. Colleen. 222 Nurre, Susan. 230 Nyman, Linda. 135. 215 Oakland. John, 37 Oberti, Edmond, 37 O'Brien, Kristine, 223 O'Brien. Michael. 184. 190. 191 O'Claire, Edward. 123,215 O'Connor, Mary, 230 Oczkewicz. Gary. 48 O'Donnell, Daniel. 137 O'Donnell. Sr. Mariclla. C.S.C.. 66 Ogle. Sr. Rebecca, O.P., 70 O'Hara. Kevin. 158. 230 Ohleyor. Donna. 230 O'Keefe. Kathryn. 223 O'Leary, Michael, 215 O'Leary. Neil, 159, 162 Olson, Carolyn. 215 Olson. Patricia. 215 O'Neil, Michael, 48 O'Neill. Catherine. 223 Pace. Charlotte, 230 Pacheco. Diane. 57, 132 Paille, Roger, 57 Pahlayan, Bijan, 215 Palahang. Janette, 230 Palandri, Michael, 75, 101. 127, 129. 215 Palmer. Sr. Ruth Marie, O.P.. 66. 89. 215 Palotas, Geza. 40 Panisko. Mike 230 Panko, Raymond. 20. 38, 75. 131. 146. 149 Paprocki, Adam. 195 Parda. Donald. 20. 63. 77. 78. 204 Parent. Jeanne. 220. 230 Paker, Patricia. 230 Parkhurst, Fran, 230 Parrott, Brian. 128, 202. 215 Partin, Richard, 134 Partington. Charles. 230 Paslay, Theresa. 38 Patas, Sandi, 230 Patsula, Daniel, 150, 215 Patterson, Kathleen, 223 Patterson, Michael. 50. 230 Pavish. Christina. 7, 215 Pearsall. Anita, 5 Pender. Louise. 230 Pcnhallow, Rosemarie, 121, 223 Pepka, Susan. 230 Peretti, Janine, 223 Perich. Sr. Mary. O.P., 70 Perrott. Margaret. 215 Perry, Edward. 195 Perry. Sr. Jane, C.S.C., 215 Perry. Ronald. 7, 20. 22. 38. 78. 129 Person. Patrice, 38 Peters. Catherine. 38 Peters. Sr. Teresa. C.S.J.. 70 Peterson, Elizabeth, 66 Peterson, John, 128 Petrie. Catherine, 38 Petrie. John. 94. 96. 102. 213. 215 Pew. Ann, 223 Pfeiffer. William, 48 Phillips. Cathy, 215 Phillips, Patricia. 223 Pichette. Anne. 223 Pickering, William, 48 Pierce, Dave. 135 Pierce, Michael, 48 Pierce, Samuel, 184, 190 Pietromonaco. Michael, 215 Pigott, Robert. 134 Piper.Jane. 230 Piric. James, 215 Ptikaytis, Edward. 134 Pompeo. Diana. 230 Poppe. David. 223 Pratt. Richard, 49 Prier. Ken, 63 Primeau, John, 215 Prince, Pamela. 223 Prontera, Angelina, 215 Prosser, Michael. 230 Prud'homme, Kathleen, 223 Puckett. Wayne. 39 Pugh. Elizabeth. 119.216 Puliatch. John, 230 Pyatt. John. 38 Quigley. Brian, 229 Radue.Bruce. 63 Rafanclli. Victor. 49 Rail. Greg. 205 Ralphs, David, 230 Ramaglia, Sue, 230 Ramos. David, 223 Rampp, Cathy. 230 Randall, Margo, 169 Rando, Stephen. 223 Rankin, Margaret, 38 238 Rappe, Joanne. 21. 171 Rappin, Monica. 223 Rassier. John. 38, 102. 106. 138 Rawlings. Michael. 216 Read. Patricia, 230 Reagan. Roderick. 230 Rebelos, Ersic. 230 Reed. Marcia. 147. 216 Rees, Susan, 158. 163 Reese. Albert. 125,194. 230 Regis. Judy. 230 Reichlin, Sr. Agnes, O.S.B., 66 Reichlin, Margaret. 38. 154 Reid, Cherryl, 49 Reed, Nancy, 116, 167 Reilly. Sr. Bridget. O.P., 233 Reinhart. Marti. 102, 113, 119. 147. Roischman. Sue, 170 Reiss. Patricia, 49, 179 Reko. Thomas, 38 Relacion, Roberta. 4, 230 Rclacion, Joyce, 206, 223 Retchless. Terry. 216 Reubish, Rose. 38 Reynolds, Ann. 216 Reynolds. David, 216 Reynolds, William, 223 Rhodes. Jim, 179 Rich, Barbara, 223 Ricsc. Jane. 57 Rigley. Janet, 216 Riley, Nicky. 4 Rimann, Bruce, 47 Ringstad. Beverly, 121, 223 Riordan. Sr. Helena. F.C.S.P., 66 Riordan, Patricia. 65,66 Rispoti. Dennis, 176 Roach, John, 125. 216 Roach. Patrick, 223 Roberts, Marsha, 216 Robinson, Bill, 136, 143 Robinson. Sr. Carla, O.P., 70 Robinson, Edmund. 123, 223 Robinson, Thomas, 198, 210, 216 Rockstad, Mary. 230 Rodosevich, John, 151, 216 Roe, Mary. 223 Roedel. Ellen. 223 Roediger, Gerald, 63 Roemmclc, Katherine, 230 Rogers. John, 102 Rogers, Karen, 121. 223 Rogers, Laurie, 67 Rohrer. Paul. 49, 179 Rojas. Jose. 216 Roppo. Philip. 9. 61. 122. 123. 216 Rose. Katherine, 216 Roseb3ugh, Karen, 7 Rosell, John, 49 Ross. Mary. 119, 216 Rossiter. Sharon, 155 Rossman, Sr. Alexis, O.P.. 69. 233 Rotter, James, 216 Rounds, Colleen, 121, 223 Roussell, Jeroid, 230 Roy. Sr. Karen. F.C.S.P.. 70 Royea, Jo Ann, 38, 147 Rubin, Irving. 146 Rudy, Thomas, 203 Ruegamcr. Ellen. 230 Rundle, James, 77 Ruoff, Mary, 57 Rusk. Karen, 230 Ryan, Edward. 223 Ryan, William, 230 Sachs, Lee, 38 Sacquitne, Mary Alice, 230 Salmon, Mike, 184. 191 Salopek, Rob. 172 Sammons, John, 216 Samuelson. Terry, 216 Santi, Maureen. 216 Santillan, Robert, 88, 223 Sargent. Kathleen. 230 Sargent. Michael. 223 Sasten, Dwight, 39 Saumur, Elizabeth. 216 Saunders, Barb. 194 Sawa. Patricia, 216 Sayatovic. Linda, 230 Scarpelli, Rose Mary. 67 Schell. Clara. 216 Schachtsick, Mary, 67 Schier. Jean, 121,223 Schicrburg, Richard, 123, 224 Schindler, Patricio, 230 Schlagol. Carole, 216 Schmitt, Patricia, 4. 57 Schmoeckel. Ann, 230 Schroder. Don, 230 Schroder. Patricia. 49 Schuller, Michael. 216 Schumacher, Mary Jane. 57, 119, 126, 170, 171 Schuster. William, 224 Schwitter, Georgeann, 224 216 Scott. Lindsay. 134, 216 Scott. Nadine, 224 Searcy. Kathleen. 73 Searcy. Pamela, 58 Seeley. Theresa. 166. 230 Seeley. Yvonne. 216 Seely, Lynn, 230 Segadelli, Steven, 195 Seiwerath, Sr. Judith, O.P., 71 Sellers, Catherine, 216 Serocki. Mary, 230 Sessions, Richard, 230 Severson, Steve, 230 Shanahan, Thomas, 125, 216 Shank. Patricia. 221, 224 Shasteen, Susan. 224 Shattuck. Toni, 231 Shaw, Olivia. 5 Shay. Cecelia. 231 Shay. Nancy, 231 Sheehan, Paul, 216 Shelley. Virginia, 39 Sheppard, Gail. 104, 107, 110, 231 Sheridan. William, 231 Shine, Dennis, 160 Shively. Cynthia. 89. 121,224 Shoemaker, Georgeanna, 224 Sicmion, Patricia, 231 Simard. Rune. 9, 216 Sivyer, Suzanne, 105, 107, 110, 121. 224 Skiba, Judith, 39, 119 Skrbck. Milan, 216 Smith, Barbara, 119, 216 Smith, Catherine, 166, 216 Smith, Cclinda. 224 Smith, Douglas. 123, 216 Smith, Sr. Lynna, F.C.S.P.. 224 Smith. MaryLyn, 121. 224 Smith. William. 224 Smith, Theresa, 67 Sollom. John, 216 Sollcro. Donald, 39 Soltero, Michael. 39. 147 Sommer, Carolyn. 224 Sparks, Dan, 193 Spezialy. Stephen, 231 Spillane, Kathleon, 231 Spring, Jerry, 49 Springer, Mary, 216 Staeheli, Gregory, 39 Stamper. Malcolm, 216 Stanley. Marva. 119. 206, 207. 216 Stanley, Rovan, 231 Stansel. Robert. 39 Stapleton, Kenneth, 224 Stapp. Julia. 224 Staudachcr, Randy, 123, 216 Steer, Sr. Jolcen, C.S.J., 71 Steinbachcr, Margaret, 231 Stevenson, Louis. 58 Stevenson, Thomas, 216 Stieglitz, Ann, 67 Stoles, Tom, 149 Stone, Thomas, 63 Strimpel, Denise, 226 Strom, Karla, 58 Struble. Donna, 224 Stubcr. Pamela, 224 Sturgill, Robert, 160 Sturm, Margie, 103, 169. 224 Suchoski. David, 103 Sulliban, Edward, 132, 224 Sullivan. Carolyn. 231 Sullivan. Chcrl, 224 Sullivan, Joan, 67 Sullivan, Kerry, 113. 216 Sullivan, Robert. 49 Sullivan, Thomas L., 217 Sullivan, Thomas M„ 217 Summers, James, 99. 125. 205, 217 Sun, Gary, 63 Sutherland. Dana. 117 Sutter, Margaret. 231 Swain. Jams. 124. 205.217 Swan. Barbara. 21. 39. 74. 78, 115 Swanson. Ann, 217 Swartz, Marilyn, 231 Sweeney. John J„ 49 Sweeney. John J„ 39 Sweeney. Pat. 133, 172 Swint. Thomas, 217 Taglin. Mary, 231 Talevich, Thcrcsc, 224 Tallo, Bryan. 202, 231 Tallo. Gayle. 105. 107. 110, 169 Taloff, Stanley, 200, 201 Tamai, Sumio, 141, 144 Tamashiro, Larry, 106, 132, 217 Tanner. Cricket. 168, 224 Tardil. Michael. 231 Tauscher, Mary. 224 Tavare, Michael, 125, 217 Tawney, John, 39 Taylor, Birdell, 57 Taylor, Donald, 20. 40 Tcglia. William. 144.217 Teterud, Barbara. 49. 78 Thacker. Linda. 225 Thanemann, John. 229 Thielemann, Marie, 217 Thielmann, Sheila, 231 Thomas. Anne, 225 Thomas, Kay, 231 Thomas, James, 217 Thomas, Rita. 99, 121, 225 Thomas, Robert, 103. 217 Thomason, Alice, 231 Thompson. Robert, 178, 217 Tielke. Margaret. 40 Tobin, Roger, 225 Toebbe, Joan, 217 Tolerton. Gayle. 231 Tolon, Ellen. 40 Tomlinson. Joe, 125 Tomlinson, Patricia, 97, 217 Tong, Myron, 40 Topol. Ellen, 231 Trachte, 8arbara. 117 Trainor, Sr. Rosaleen. C.S.J.. 68 Tratar, Anton, 217 Traylor. Thomas, 104j 204, 231 Trcacy. Carolyn, 231 Trebon. Cheryl. 40, 119. 171 Triesch. Kathleen. 99. 139, 210 Tribble. Gary. 156 Tronquet. Michael. 184 Tscheu, Michael, 184 Tsoukalos, William. 200 Turner, El Doris, 231 Turner. Lowell, 58 Turner. Marilyn. 49 Twohy, Paul. 8. 217 Twomey, Robert. 231 Uhlcnkott, Kathy 225 Uhlenkott. Mary Jean, 217 Umek, Virginia, 121, 152, 225 Uniack, Patricia, 117 Ursich, Kathy, 231 Uto, Paulette, 121, 207. 225 Valley, Gary. 217 Vance, Sr. 8onnie, C.S.J., 233 Vanderwalkcr, Mary. 231 Vanderzicht, Cathryn, 42, 52, 58, 112, 113. 115, 164 Van Dyck. Sister Linda. F.C.S.P., 217 Vargo, Rosemary. 58 Vasconcellos, Diane. 231 Vaughan, Alan, 217 Vavra, Ann, 217 Vendetti. Paul. 203 Veranth, Joy, 117, 217 Vermeulen, Deanna, 231 Vick. Robert, 217, 231 Vierra, Stephen, 231 Villiers, Thomas, 231 Vitclli, Paul, 136, 225 Voelker, Marilyn. 217 Von Moos. Laurence. 58 Wade. Lillian, 67 Waggoner, Dana, 67 Wagner. Karen. 119.217 Wahl. Greg. 225 Wainscott. Gary, 40 Wakin, Theresse, 58. 119 Walch. Barbara. 21. 40. 119 Waldbillig, Sr. Yvonne. O.P., 71 Waligora, Susan, 225 Walker, Patricia, 159 Walsh, Catherine, 225 Walsh, Sr. Eileen, O.P.. 71 Walsh. Sr. Joan. O.P.. 231 Walsh, Teresa, 106 Wambach, Marlene, 119, 217 Wangerin, Betty, 231 Watcrbury, Joan. 168. 225 Watkins. John, 139 Watson. Cheryl. 225 Wavra, Diane, 225 Webb, Julie. 49. 114, 145 Weber. James. 213 Webster. Kerry. 128 Wegner, Marianne, 22 Wciland, Janet. 49, 164 Welch. Kathryn, 119. 225 Welch, Sr. Mary. F.C.S.P.. 71 Welch, Mary. 231 Welcome. Louanne, 91 Welcome, Lurie, 40 Welland, Linda. 231 Weller. Christine. 231 Weller. Jody, 58 Weller. Margaret. 213 Weller. Pat. 226 Weller, Phyllis, 217 Wells, Darrell, 217 Wells. Susan. 67 West. Cynthia. 58 West. Lou. 184, 186. 187, 188. 190, 191. 192 Westberg, Janet, 40 Wctzstem, Ray, 144, 217 Whalen, Marsha. 121.225 Whalen. Michael. 154. 156 Whetsell, Cynthia, 231 White, Sr., Christianne, O.P., 71 White, Sr. Jessica, F.C.S.P., 71 White, Linda. 225 White, Sr. Teresa. F.C.S.P., 67 Whyte, Frederick, 40 Widdcn. Elizabeth, 152. 153. 225 Widman, Carmel. 217 Wieltschnig, Kathleen. 231 Wilde. Jeanette, 225 Wilkins, John. 184, 185. 187. 192, 193 Willhight, Kathryn. 41 Williams, Cara. 225 Williams. Dennis. 133 Williams, Gene, 6, 123, 225 Williams. Kris, 231 Williams, Mike, 231 Williams, Stephen, 41 Williamson. Donna. 59 Wilson, Sandra, 217 Winkle. Richard, 73 Winsor, Heather, 59,217 Winstanley, Yvonne, 91 Winter, Terri, 22 Wiper. Sr. Mcva, C.S.J., 71 Wirth. Sr. Francos, S.C.I.C., 67 Wiseman, Roger. 41 Wissel, Mary. 231 Witkowski, Dorothy, 49 Woiciechowski. Peter, 195 Wolcott. Dawn. 231 Wolfe, Larry. 49. 77. 144 Wolney, Raemona, 217 Wolny, Patricia. 59 Wong, Anthony, 231 Wong, Christopher. 173, 225 Wong. Terrence. 125, 217 Wood, Michael, 123. 217 Wood. William. 225 239 Woodman. Greg, 134 Yaglc. Ellen, 116, 121, 225 Zacks. Peter, 217 Zehner, Robert. 231 Wooten. Verleeta, 225 Yagle. Thomas, 123, 198,217 Zandbergen, Eric, 126, 217 Zemko, Maxine, 41 Workman, Jerry, 184 Yarington, Mary, 119, 225 Zappclli, Albert, 231 Zens, Patricia, 41 Wright. Carolyne, 131, 206, 231 Yerabek, Eugene, 59 Zappettini, Barbara, 166 Zienke, Susan, 225 Wuellner, Brent. 173, 231 Yerxa, John. 160, 163 Zaremba, Terry, 22. 128. 164 Zimmar, David, 41 Wurzol, Jane, 59 Yokota, Milton, 132, 217 Zavaglia, Joseph. 123, 199, 225 Zimmerman, Suzanne. 225 Wyman, Janis, 231 Young, Judy. 21.22, 41.78. 129 Zderic, Francis. 224 Zipp, Cathy, 231 Young, William. 225 Zchncr, Elaine, 121, 225 Activities Index Zito. Jo Anne, 217 Zocller, Pamela, 225 Accounting Club, 144 Education Graduates, 51 Marat Sade, 160 Silver Scroll, 74 Administration. 16 Electrical Engineering Club, 150 Marian Hall. 170 Sister Formation Faculty, 68 Aegis. 126 Engineering Faculty, 60 Marketing Club, 144 Sister Formation Graduates. 69 Alpha Epsilon Delta, 75 Engineering Graduates, 61 Marycrest Hall, 166 Sister Formation Undergraduates. 232 Alpha Kappa Psi. 142 Mass of the Holy Spirit, 82 Ski Club. 136 Alpha Phi Omega, 122 Fashion Board, 116 Math Club. 149 Soccer, 198 Alpha Sigma Nu. 20 Flying Doctor, 162 Matrix Table, 115 Sophomore Class, 218 Arts and Sciences Faculty, 23 Freshman Class, 226 Mechanical Engineering Club. 151 Sophomore Class Officers, 218 Arts and Sciences Graduates, 29 Freshman Class Officers, 226 Miss Merry Christmas. 114 Spectator, 128 A.S.S.U., 94 Mu Sigma. 154 Spirits, 152 A.W.S., 112 Gamma Pi Epsilon, 21 Gamma Sigma Phi, 118 New Conservatives, 140 Spurs. 120 Baseball, Varsity. 200 Golf, 203 Nursing Faculty, 64 Tau Bota Pi. 77 Basketball. Papooses, 194 Basketball. Varsity. 182 Graduate School. 72 Nursing Graduates, 65 Tennis, 202 Town Cirls, 131 Bellarmine Hall, 168 High School Affiliations, 148 Peter Clavor Center, 90 Burgundy Blous, 178 Hiyu Coolee. 135 Phi Chi Thota, 145 University and Urban Crisis, 4 Beta Gamma Sigma, 77 Homecoming, 102 Phi Tau Alpha, 148 University President, 14 Business Faculty, 42 Honors Program, 79 Physics Club. 146 Business Graduates, 43 Hui O Nani Hawaii. 132 Pi Mu Epsilon. 75 Political Union, 137 Vice Presidents, 15 Campion Tower, 172 Independents. 164 Press Workshop. 130 Who's Who. 78 CAP. 86 Intercollegiate Knights. 124 Woodrow Wilson Fellowships. 22 CCD. 88 International Club, 141 Radio Club, 149 Chemistry Club, 147 International Relations Club. 141 Raiders. 177 Yacht Club, 133 Civil Engineering Club, 150 Intramurals. 204 R.O.T.C., 174 Young Democrats, 139 Colhecon. 147 R.O.T.C. Faculty. 28 Young Republicans, 139 Creative Writing, 131 Crew Association, 134 Junior Class, 210 Junior Class Officers, 210 R.O.T.C. Military Ball, 179 Senior Class Officers, 22 Danforth Scholars, 22 Kappa Delta Pi, 76 She Stoops to Conquer, 158 Sigma Kappa Pi, 146 Education Faculty, 50 Librarians, 17 Sigma Theta Tau, 76 240