Seattle University - Aegis Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1969 volume:

1969 Aegis Table of Contents J I for the Aegis by Eric Zandbergen 1 .......to catch SU alive. . each year is a unique pattern of motion made by Seattle U's component dimensions: academic, spiritual, athletic, activities and classes. To catch SU alive, to capture the personality of the University and the dynamics of the year, we have focused on the actions and interplay of these five hands or aspects of the University, viewed against the seasonal and architectural chessboard of the campus. Here, each of the hands has been arrested in a characteristic action symbolizing its contribution to the life of the University. The strong clenched fist of athletics, the spiritual hands folded in prayer, the academic hand making its point and passing on knowledge to the reaching, inquiring hand of the classes, and the meeting of hands in activities—these are the living components of the University. Seattle University has a particular intimacy. It presents distinctive idiosyncracies ranging from seasonal moods to the characteristic gesture of a well-known teacher. This inside perspective of the University's personality—the student's impression —is a composite of individuals, events, and scenes a student will remember as representative or typical of SU. It is this atmosphere we have endeavored to capture from the perspective of the University's hands. The enduring personality of the University shapes and in turn is modified by the unique happenings of the year. The familiar teachers and traditional activities come to new life, make new moves each year. This year's University is the current pattern of tradition and innovation. To catch the spirit and record the personality, familiar and new, of Seattle U 1968-1969 is to be where the hands are moving, to see the University from the perspective of its movers and doers, whether this be the academic motion of American literature collages, the spiritual motion of Saturday Midnight Mass, or the athletic motion of a winning season. Did you catch SU this year? 3 We find Seattle University memorably alive in the following pictures. They are the characteristic scenes that dynamically capture for us those impressions of SU which invariably come to mind in remembering the year and the University. A solitary priest strolling at dusk while saying his Office is a familiar campus sight. Fr. Harry Kohls, S.J., frequently uses the alley behind the McCusker Building for his peripatetic prayers. Often found in Bellarmine after saying the 11:15 Mass, the beloved and controversial Fr. Michael Toulouse, S.J., could be identified again this year by his continuing sermon on faith, “reason's last refuge . Dr. George Santisteban tries to catch the attention of two of SU's feline friends. Having made SU their domain, the cats have become familiar campus explorers. Every Friday afternoon the Chieftain is littered with Seattle University Spectators and populated by leisure readers, glad it's Friday. Linking Campion to the rest of the campus, the slanting crosswalk across East James is traversed innumerable times by many students. The familiar Teatro Inigo, signboard which quarterly proclaims first, the tryout, then the performance schedule for the SU Drama department plays, here announces the Fall production, Orestes . 4 I Before slipping into winter gray, the mall in front of the Liberal Arts Building displays the memorable colorfulness of early fall quarter at SU. The frequent huddle of umbrellas outside Campion's dining hall recalls both the rainy season and the, familiar feminine invasion for weekend meals. Most students have been partially engulfed at some time by one of our free-form steam jets in the vicinity of the library. Mr. Bob Harmon is one of the friendly teachers most likely to be found sharing lunch with a group of students in the Bellarmine dining hall. Made passable by the snowplow, the narrowed mall evidences one of the several snow storms that whitened the campus this Winter. Waiting—the well-known registration sensation-is here endured by students stopped in the winding library line for billing. The silhouetted telephoner ignores for the moment the darkening view of Seattle that forms the fourth wall of his Campion room each evening. 9 A nocturnal view from Bellarmine curves up the East James hill to a sparkling Campion Tower. This colorful scene from Orestes reflects the novel contemporary quality of the Fall production. Mr. Val Laigo, associated by many students with the Fine Arts 101 Color Wheel Project and acclaimed for his Lemieux Library mural, relaxes in his notoriously art-crammed office. Participation in the new Midnight Folk Mass, held initially in the A. A. Lemieux Library, was encouraging enough to establish it in SU's Mass schedule. This dashing Fine Arts foursome: Mr. Marvin Herard, Mr. Nick Damascus, Dr. Joseph Gallucci and Dr. Louis Christensen are often seen returning together from an animated lunch hour at Bellarmine. 72 The art building fund is steadily increased through the tireless efforts of Fr. Hayden Vachon, S.J., who here stops in his familiar daily rounds of the Chieftain to talk with a student. Perhaps SU's shortest campus personality. Art Hiroo, our janitorial liaison man, is always ready with a How you ! Personally tending to the pruning, Fr. Raymond Nichols, S.J., can be frequently seen keeping a supervisory eye on SU's beautifully landscaped grounds. Everyone entering the campus with a car remembers stopping at the guardhouse hoping to be directed to a parking space. Jeff Burgess and his guitar, a familiar campus sight for the past four years, together with his group, was one of the featured acts in this year's lively folk festival. Petals overhead and underfoot, the campus again blossomed out this Spring with its annually amazing profusion. V4 A7a « The sight of student nurses heading for Providence Hospital is a characteristic one as well as a familiar experience for these two students crossing the bookstore parking lot on their way to the hospital. Every student will remember the freshman history lectures in Pigott Auditorium, here given by Fr. Robert J Bradley, S.J., assisted by B the overhead projector. I i u This year's Polaroid I.D. machine, a welcome addition to registration, instantaneously and in color captured each student. Exhibited for student viewing in the Lemieux Library, Mr. Donald Haynes' 20th Century Literature class' collages were a striking and enthusiastically received academic innovation. Fr. James McGoldrick, S.J., a generous and friendly SU institution, is always concerned enough to pause and ask the name of a new friend or check on an old one. 77 Academic President Fr. President can be counted among the host of loyal Chieftain basketball fans who cheered SU to a 19-8 season record. Here, Fr. Fitterer takes time from his busy schedule to chat with a few fans after a Chieftain victory. The Very Rev. John A. Fitterer, S.J., president of Seattle University, is indeed a busy man. He is continually on the go raising funds and administering to the University's needs. Here, Fr. Fitterer is returning from dinner with local business leaders. Fr. Fitterer spends a part of each day at his desk in the president's office meeting students and attending to administrative duties. Most days in the life of the University president are very long. Often, as is the case here, Fr. Fitterer does not retire before completing hours of reading in the presidential suite of Loyola Hall. Rev. Joseph 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 Elliott A. Paulson, 8.A. Vice President for Resource Development •M Administration Robert J. Cross, M.L. Librarian J. Brian Cullerton, B.A. Assistant Vice President for Development Michael Dolan, M.A., L«. Col. Ret. Director of Financial Aid and Special Events James H. Elsom, Capt. USN Ret. Plant Manager William A. Guppy, Ph.D. Director, Counseling and Testing Associate Professor of Psychology David M. Irwin, B.C.S. Alumni Director Mary Alice Lee, A.B. Registrar A. A. Lemieux, S.J., Ph.D. Assistant Vice President for Development Robert Lieding, J.D., Lt. Col. Ret. Assistant Director of Admissions for High School Relations Joseph A. Maguire, S.J., M.A. Chaplain Clair A. Marshall, S.J., M.S. Assistant Director of Financial Aid Veterans Coordinator Mary A. Morrow, M.A. Director of First Humanities Assistant to Academic Vice President Raymond L. Nichols, S.J., Ph.D. Superintendent of Grounds Edward J. O'Brien, B.C.S. Director of Athletics Ronald A. Peterson, J.D. Director of Admissions Assistant Professor, Business and Law 22 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 Chaplain Assistant Professor of Theology Margaret W. Sullivan, B.A. Secretary of the University David H. Thomas, B.S. University Editor George G. Town, M.S. Director of Computer Center Assistant Professor of Mathematics George C. Towner, M.S. Vice Adm., USN Ret. Administrative Assistant to the President Genevieve Weston, A.B. Director, University Bookstore Alone B. Cisney, M.L. Assistant Librarian Gail K. Demirtas, M.A.l.S. Assistant Librarian lee Hodson, M.L.S. Education Librarian Jeanette A. Hulburt, M.L. Assistant Librarian Henrietta Loudon, M.L. Assistant Librarian C. Denise Wingert, M.L.S. Assistant Librarian College of Arts and Sciences Fr. Robert Bradley, S i, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, is deeply engrossed in reading material as he walks down the campus mall. Faculty Clarence I. Abello, B. Econ. Associate Professor of Spanish Lois D. Aden, M.F.A. Assistant Professor of Drama William M. Agnew, S.J., Ph.L. Instructor in Philosophy James R. Albers, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics Lewis E. Aldrich, Jr,, Ph.D. Chairman, Biology Department Associate Professor of Biology William E. Armstrong, S.J., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Languages Engelbert M. Axer, S.J., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Marilyn A. Berglund, M.A. Instructor in English Ernest P. Berlin, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Maj. George H. Biddle, B.S. Assistant Professor, Military Science Francis X. Bisciglia, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of Languages Roger E. Blanchette, S.J., M.A. Instructor in Theology Dennis M. Cantwell, M.A. Instructor in Philosophy Walter R. Carmody, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus Michael M. Casey, S.J., M.A. Instructor in Philosophy 24 Ben Cashman, M.A. Assistant Professor Political Science George J. Cetinich, M.A. Assistant Professor of German Chu Chiu Chang, M.A. Associate 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.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of Drama Paul P. Cook, Jr., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology Frank B. Costello, S.J., Ph.D. Acting Chairman, Political Science Associate Professor, Political Science Thomas W. Cunningham, Ph.D. Chairman. Psychology Department Associate Professor of Psychology Nikolas J. Damascus, M.F.A. Associate Professor of Art Sr. Danetle Dobyns, F.C.S.P., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Joseph P. Donovan, S.|., Ph.D. Professor of History William J. Dore, Jr., M.A. Assistant Professor of Drama Thomas E. Downey, Ph.D. Professor of History David K. Elder, M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Psychology John Fearon, O.P., S.T.P. Associate Professor of Theology Maj. Robert P. Fcrriani, B.S. Assistant Professor, Military Science George Q. Flynn, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History Joseph J. Gallucci, |r., Ph.D. Chairman, Fine Arts Department Associate Professor of Music James P. Goodwin, S.J., M.A. Associate Professor of Sociology Thomas M. Green, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics Thomas B. Hamilton, M.A. Assistant Professor of Psychology Vernon |. Harlans, S.J., S.T.L. Assistant Professor of Philosophy The dynamically expressive face and hands of Fr. Gerard Steckler, S. ., associate professor of history, are a familiar campus si ht. I fere, Fr. Steckler, emphasizes a [X)int during an honors seminar. Charles R. Harmon, M.A. Assistant Professor of History Albert R. Haven, S.J., M.A. Instructor in Speech Donald T. Haynes, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Eugene A. Healy, S.J., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology Marvin T. Herard, M.F.A. Associate Professor of Art Grace J. Hudiburg, M.A. Assistant Professor, Home Economics Gregory H. Hutchinson, B.A. Instructor in English Louis G. Jeannot, A.B. Instructor in Theology Warren B. Johnson, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History Leonard J. Kaufer, S.J., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Leo B. Kaufmann, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy John P. Kearney, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English James W. King, S.J., M.A. Associate Professor of Theology John E. Koehler, S.J., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics 26 Sr. Rosemarie McCartin, F.C.S.P., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology James T. Me Cuigan, S.J., S.T.l. Associate Professor of Philosophy Hayden L. Mees, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Joe D. Mills, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociology Joseph B. Monda, Ph.D. Acting Chairman. English Department Associate Professor of English Cornelius J. O'Leary, SJ., M.A. Assistant Professor of Theology Sr. Roberta McMahon, O.P., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy 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. LeRoux, S.J., M.A. Chairman, Theology Department Professor of Theology Francis J. Lindekugel, S.J., M.A. Associate Professor of Theology Francis A. Logan, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of Languages Matthew R. Lynch, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of Languages Kenneth D. MacLean, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Albert B. Mann, M.A. Assistant Professor of History R. Maxime Marinoni, M.A. Assistant Professor of French Eunice M. Martin, M.A. Chairman, Home Economics Professor of Home Economics Patrick B. O'Leary, S.J., S.T.D. Assistant Professor of Theology Maj. Eugene L. Oliver, B.S. Assistant Professor, Military Science James E. Parry, M.A. Assistant Professor of History 27 f Sr. Catherine Patch, O.P., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Theology Vincent S. Podbidaneik, Ph.D. Chairman, Chemistry Department Associate Professor of Chemistry fames C. Powers, S.|., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Sr. Christopher Querin, F.C.S.P., Ph.D. Associate Professor, Political Science John F. Quinn, M.A. Instructor in Philosophy David H. Read, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry James B. Rdchmann, S.J., Ph.D. Chairman, Philosophy Department Associate Professor of Philosophy James T. Reilly, Ed.D. Associate Professor of Psychology Gerald Ricard, 8.A. Instructor in French Mary Margaret Ridge. B.A. Director, Premajor Program Jerry A. Riehl, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics Samuel M. Riley, M.A. Instructor in English Col. John L. Robinson, B.S. Professor of Military Science James P. Ryan, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Robert B. Saenz. S.J., S.T.l. Acting Chairman. Languages Assistant Professor of Languages Mr. Roland Wyatt, choral director, and Dr. loseph Callucci, chairman of the Fine Arts department, greeted guests at a reception for Wyatt after the first concert of the year. t 28 Anita Yourglich, Ph.D. Chairman. Sociology Department Michael J. Taylor, S.J., S.T.D. Associate Professor of Theology Bertha B. Thompson, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Burnett R. Toskey, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics Michael T. Toulouse, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of Philosophy John P. Toutonghi, Ph.D. Chairman, Physics Department Associate Professor of Physics Sr. Rosaleen Trainor, C.S.J., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Mary B. Turner, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics Hayden A. Vachon, S.J., M.A. Associate Professor of Art Maj. Robert C. Wilson, B.A. Assistant Professor, Military Science Charles A. Wollesen, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Andre L. Yandl, Ph.D. Chairman. Mathematics Department Associate Professor of Mathematics Roger A. Yockey, M.A. Instructor in Journalism Professor of Sociology Cary A. Zimmerman, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry. Robert D. Saltvig, 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 Edward H. Spiers, M.A. Associate Professor of English Bernard M. Stedder, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Gerard C. Sleekier, S.J., Ph.D. Chairman, History Department Associate Professor of History John R. Talevich, M.A. Chairman, Journalism Department Associate Professor of Journalism Director of Publications James ). Tallarico, M.A. Director. Honors Programs Assistant Professor of Philosophy w: .K i 29 Senior class officers Larry Nejasmich, president; Doug Smith, vice president; and Rick McDonald, secretary; catch a breath of fresh air during the Senior bash at the Seattle Center. rtATe 1HOOUtt Gabor P. Aid assy, B.A. History Portland, Oregon Susan P. Alexander, B.A. Psychology IKvaco, Washington Edward L. Amey, B.A. Sociology Hooker. Oklahoma Paul H. Amorino, B.A. Political Science Honolulu. Hawaii Ernest P. Anderson, B.A. Philosophy Olympia, Washington Albert Armstrong, III, B.A. Political Science Seattle, Washington Njncy C. Baldinger, B.S. Home Economics Seattle, Washington Victor B. Barlogio, B.A. Political Science San Francisco, California Fred L. Barnes, B.A. Sociology and Theology Seattle, Washington Susan E. Barrett, B.A. Political Science San Mateo, California Lee Beczhold, B.S. Chemistry Seattle, Washington Carol A. Borfin, B.S. Home Economics Monroe, Washington Kenneth R. Brandt, B.S. Chemistry Seattle, Washington Charles D. Bright, B.A. Political Science East Wenatchee, Washington Jeff A. Burgess, B.S. Biology Seattle, Washington Susanne C. Canon, B.A. English Seattle, Washington Doris M. Charvet, B.A. Psychology San Francisco, California Jerome M. Chiprut, B.A. History Seattle, Washington Toni F. Clark, B.A. Psychology Tacoma, Washington Martin |. Collins, B.A. English and History Tacoma. Washington Ted J. Cooper, B.S. Physics Spokane, Washington Susan C. Cromarty, B.A. Spanish Sedro Woolley, Washington leannine M. Cross, B.S. Natural Science Seattle. Washington lerilyn C. Dadosio, B.A. Fine Arts Seattle, Washington Audrey F. Davidson, B.S. Home Economics Seattle. Washington Mary E. Davisson, B.A. Psychology Seattle, Washington Michael J. Deehr, B.A. Art Ephrata. Washington Norma E. Dryden, B.A. lournalism Anchorage. Alaska Michael W. Dunegan, B.S. Biology Vancouver. Washington 32 The time of reckoning at the bookstore is a familiar, if an unpleasant, memory for most SU students. Cashier Chris Henderson collects the green from Sr. Bonnie Gilbert, F.C.S.P., Butch Cavanaugh, Jim McDermott and Florette Montgomery. Carol L. Eades, B.A. Sociology Amarillo. Texas DeirdreC. Eiler, B.S. Physics Seattle, Washington Daniel J. Evercd, B.A. lournalism Bellevue, Washington Lawrence T. Farley, B.A. Political Science Bellevue. Washington Tanya K. Felte, B.A. Drama Kaneohe. Hawaii Katie Fishburn, B.A. Philosophy Spokane. Washington David A. Fleck, B.S. Physics Auburn. Washington Ronald E. Frost, B.S. Biology Bothell. Washington Alison |. Fry, B.A. Community Services Spokane. Washington I Christina R. Giese, B.A. PsycholoRV Aberdeen, WashinRton Philip J. Gilday, B.A. Philosophy and Psychology Spokane, Washington Frederick C. Gonzales, B.S. BiolORV Bellevue, Washington I Susan Nut re puts the 1 finishing touches on a class 'project for Mr. Val Laigo's Ipainting class. _________ Bernice Gamache, B.A. History Yakima. WashinRton Sr. Juliana A. Garza, F.C.S.P., B.A. Art North Hollywood, California Sr. Matthew Geis, O.S.B., B.S. Medical Records1 ________Cottonwood, Idahrj � I 1 h Gail A. Green, B.A. Art Spokane. Washington Sharon L. Green, B.A. Political Science Seattle, Washington Jerome J. Griswold, B.A. English and Philosophy Seattle. Washington Michele Gudish, B.A. Psychology Los Angeles, California Brian M. Gurry, B.A. Psychology Seattle, Washington Carole L. Guslander, B.S. Natural Science Seattle, Washington Dorothy M. Hall, B.A. English Dekalb, Illinois Theresa V. Hardie, B.A. Psychology Seattle. Washington Jeanne E. Harrie, B.A. History Grand Forks, North Dakota Dr. Paul Cook, associate professor of biology, adjusts the microscope for Valerie Tolan, a student in his entomology lab. Mary E. Hautala, 8.A. History Seattle, Washington Michael S. Hayes, 8.A. Political Science Seattle, Washington Susan E. Hebert, B.A. Sociology Yakima, Washington Sr. Lorene Heck, O.P., B.A. Social Science Edmonds. Washington Sheryl M. Henry, B.A. English Zenith. Washington Don F. Hewitt, B.S. Chemistry Seattle. Washington Mr. Ed Spiers, associate professor of English, explains the rudiments of the English language to his class. Yasuhiko Hirata, B.A. English Hiroshima, Japan Patricia M. Hollahan, B.A. English Sunnyside, Washington Joe M. Huddleston, B.A. Political Science Seattle, Washington Thomas D. Hughes, B.A. Sociology San Francisco, California John C. Ive, B.$. Ceneral Science Seattle, Washington Marilyn L. Jaeger, B.$. Biology Seattle . Washington Sharon J. Jameson. B.A. English Seattle, Washington Tecla Jung, B.S. Psychology Palm Desert, California Robert C. King, B.S. Chemistry Victoria, British Columbia Ruth A. Kliemann, B.A. Cerman Auburn, Washington Steven C. Kocharhook, B.A. Political Science Seattle, Washington Paul E. LaBissoniere, B.S. Biology Yakima. Washington Peter J. B. Lawrence, B.A. Political Science Seattle, Washington Patrick J. Layman, B.S. Biology Seattle. Washington 37 Michael W. Lindvay, B.S. Chemistry Pueblo. Colorado Melinda A. lucum, B.A. English Edmonds, Washington Catherine M. Ludloff, B.A. Political Science Honolulu, Hawaii David W. Madsen, B.A. Latin Everett. Washington Joanne M. Magill, B.A. Psychology Everett. Washington Mary J. Maher, B.S. Home Economics Upland, California Leon F. Mahoney, B.A. Political Science Omaha, Nebraska Rita L. Marker, B.A. Music Snohomish, Washington Sr. Helen M. Martinez, O.S.F., B.A. Sociology Bothell, Washington Sr. Helen L. Mason, F.C.S.P., B.A. Social Science Issaquah. Washington Cecilia M. Matson, B.A. Psychology Bellevue, Washington Fred I. Maxie, B.S. Psychology Seattle. Washington Theresa M. McBride, B.A. History Seattle. Washington Kathleen L. McCaffrey, B.S. Medical Records Puyallup. Washington Michele L. McFadden, B.A. Psyc hology Redmond. Washington 38 The Rev. lames McColdrick, S. ., celebrated his jubilee this Fall. Congratulating Fr. McColdrick on completing 50 years in the Jesuit Order is Washington's former governor, Albert D. Rosellini. Veronica J. McGill, B.A. English and Psychology Denver, Colorado Dan L. Mclalwain, B.S. Psychology Seattle, Washington John F. McKeon, B.A. Psychology Seattle, Washington George L. McLean, B.A. Journalism Camas, Washington John E. Meihaus, B.A. Biology Los Angeles, California Susan J. Menig, B.A. Sociology Ellensburg, Washington r Mackie Creen, Margie Carter, Vicki Klebeck and Gloria Foss walk back to Bellarmine after PE class to change out of their uniforms. Michael J. Murphy, B.A. History Seattle, Washington Joseph D. Nailor, III, B.S. Military Science Vacaville. California Earle H. Nakagawa, 8.S. Biology Kaneohe, Hawaii Brenda C. Mentor, B.A. Psychology Bremerton, Washington Richard K. Mickelson, B.A. Political Science Seattle, Washington Steven L. Morse B.S. Psychology Issaquah, Washington Lawrence P. Nejasmich, B.A. Political Science San Francisco. California Valerie J. Nicholls, B.A. French Kemmerer. Wyoming I 1 40 Michael R. Nicol, B.A. Journalism Bellevue. Washington Michael T. Nolan, B.S. Chemistry Seattle, Washington Linda M. Nyman, B.A. History Seattle, Washington Michael C. O'Brien, B.A. History Oxnard, California Theodore F. O'Donnell, B.S. Chemistry Alhambra. California Carolyn M. Olson, B.A. English Portland, Connecticut Mr. Albert Mann, assistant professor of history, pauses a moment to light his pipe in a pose familiar to students of his history classes. Robert). O retich, B.S. Chemistry Mount Vernon. Washington Robert S. Peiser, B.S. Military Science San Francisco, California George P. Pernsteiner, B.A. Political Science Spokane. Washington Michael F. Pietromonaco, B.A. Sociology Mercer Island. Washington Pamela A. Prince, B.A. Political Science Seattle, Washington Ruth Lahde Puckett, B.A. Spanish Seattle, Washington Spring fever annually strikes SU students and teachers alike. Often it manifests itself in the form of open air classrooms, as is the case here with Mr. Roger Yockey's Critical Writing class. Mel |. Questad, B.A. Political Science Seattle. Washington Marcia E. Reed, B.S. Home Economics Seattle. Washington Thomas F. Reidy, B.A. History Tacoma, Washington Marti J. Reinhart, B.S. Home Economics Seattle. Washington Terry L. Retchless, B.A. French Bellevue. Washington David J. Reynolds, B.A. Psychology Port Angeles, Washington Janet T. RiRlcy, B.A. Political Science Seattle, Washington John M. Roach, B.S. Biology Pasco, Washington Linda A. Rodriguez, B.A. Spanish Washington, D.C. Mary K. Roc, B.A. Psychology Anchorage, Alaska Mary E. Ross, B.A. English Fargo, North Dakota Rita M. Ryder, B.A. Sociology Seattle. Washington Charles A. Salladin, B.A. Political Science Oswego. New York Marc F. Salo, B.A. Psychology Edmonds. Washington John P. Sammons, B.A. Journalism Seattle. Washington Terry I. Samuclson, B.A. English Seattle. Washington 43 Maureen E. Santi, B.A. English Seattle, Washington Michael C. Sargent, B.A. I heology Seattle. Washington Carole E. Schlagel, B.A. Psychology Pasc o, Washington Michael I. Schonhachlcr, B.A. Psychology Enumc law. Washington Michael F. Scdlickas, B.S. Chemistry Seattle. Washington lanet Coon and Nancy Baldinger package cookies (or the annual Colhecon hake sale. ! i i James A. Shtoul, 8.A. Political Science Bremerton, Washington Rune E. Simard, B.A. Philosophy Seattle. Washington Milan |. Skibek, B.A. History and Political Sc ience Alercer Island. Washington The mall in front of the Pigott building is one of the most heavily congested areas on campus. This is a familiar sight during a class break on any school day. Catherine M. Smith, B.A. Sociology Lewiston. Idaho John S. Sollom, 8.A. Journalism Bremerton, Washington Ceollrey Stamper, B.A. History Seattle. Washington David P. Suchoski, B.S. Biology Seattle. Washington Ivan A. Sutlovich, B.S. Biology Seattle. Washington 45 Psychology major Linda Martin runs her rat through training lessons in an experimental psychology lab. Paul J. Sutlovich, B.A. History Seattle, Washington Thomas W. Swint, B.A. Political Science Seattle, Washington Robert A. Taylor, B.A. English Seattle, Washington Robert E. Thomas, B.A. Political Science Quantico. Virginia loan F. Toebbe, B.S. Medical Records Tacoma. Washington Michael J. Tschcu, B.A. Theology Seattle, Washington Barbara A. Tynan, B.A. English Los Alamos. New Mexico Michael E. Urban, B.A. Political Science Monterey Park. California 46 I Sr. Bonnie J. Vance, C.S.J., B.A. Social Science Auburn, Washington Karen R. VandenBerg, B.S. Medical Records Seattle, Washington Ann F. Vavra, B.A. Psychology Vancouver, Washington Marlene A. Wambach, B.S. Medical Technology Fargo, North Dakota Patrick E. Welch, B.S. Physics Seattle, Washington William ). Whelan, B.A. Philosophy Toledo, Ohio T. Gregory Woodman, B.A. Psychology Spokane, Washington Philip A. Wojniak, B.A. Psychology Muscatine, Iowa Thomas M. Yagle, B.A. Art Mercer Island, Washington loan C. Williams, B.A. Psychology Seattle, Washington Mary K. Williams, B.A. English Missoula. .Montana Esther K. L. Yee, B.S. Natural Science Hong Kong, China Eric A. Zandbergen, B.A. lournalism Seattle, Washington loAnnc M. Zito, B.A. English Olympia. Washington School of Business Dr. lames Robertson, dean of the School of Business, personally supervised the pulling of all business class cards at fall quarter registration. He checks classes for Mark Hansen. Faculty Gerald Cleveland, D.B.A. Associate Professor of Accounting Woodrow R. Clevinger, Ph.D. Professor of Marketing John L. Corrigan, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Economics Margaret Mary Davies, Ph.D. Professor of Economics Khalil Dibee, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Finance Arthur C. Earl, S.J., M.A. Professor of Accounting Paul W. Ellis, Ph.D. Professor of Economics Hildegard 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. McLelland, M.A. Associate Professor of Finance Giuseppe G. Patelli, D.C.S., C.P.A. Professor Emeritus Theodore |. Ross, M.B.A., C.P.A. Professor of Accounting Harriet B. Stephenson, D.B.A. Assistant Professor of Management t I 48 Seniors Dennis C. Ayika, B.A.B.A. Marketing Aguada, Biafra Nancy M. Barberis, B.A.B.A. Accounting Seattle. Washington Timothy |. Bilinski, B.A.B.A. Accounting Bremerton, Washington Kathy A. BoHin, B.S. Medical Secretary Monroe, Washington Robert B. Bosco, R.A.B.A. Ac untmg Bclvklore. Nesv lersey Patricia M. Brown, B.A. Economics Huntington Beach. California Andrew S. Bruks, B.A.B.A. General Business Perth Amboy. New lersey Frank M. Buty, B.A.B.A. General Business Seattle, Washington Thomas F. Garrick, B.A.B.A. Accounting Daly City, California Desmond V. Chandler, B.A. Economics Everett. Washington Robert Chinn, B.A.B.A. Accounting Seattle, Washington Ronald G. Coleman, B.A.B.A. Management Lewiston, .Montana Kent R. Davies, B.A.B.A. Management Renton. Washington John F. Deils, B.A.B.A. Ceneral Business Poulsbo. Washington John I. Delaurenti, B.A.B.A. Finance and Banking Seattle, Washington I Mr. George Town, director of the computer center, arranges a computer display on the bulletin board. lack J. Dt Matters, B.A.B.A. Marketing Seattle, Washington Richard F. Donovan, B.A.B.A. Finance and Banking Seattle, Washington Dennis J. Driscoll, B.A.B.A. General Commerc e Seattle, Washington |ohn B. Duhrovin, B.A.B.A. Management Honolulu, Hawaii Craig P. Duncan, B.A.B.A. Accounting Seattle, Washington lames D. Dwyer, B.A.B.A. Marketing Seattle. Washington 50 I Michael R. Fforini, B.A.8.A. Marketing Seattle. Washington Michael |. Gcraghty, B.A.B.A. Finan e and Hanking Seattle. Washington Nolan A. Gcraths, B.A.B.A. V tminting Slayton, Oregon Glenn B. Gerstmar, B.A.B.A. Ac«minting Yakima. Washington Michael T. Green, B.A.B.A. I mam e ami Hanking Pas « . Washington Dennis D. Grote, B.A.B.A. Marketing Portland. Oregon Larry W. Hagen. B.A.B.A. Industrial Relations and Personnel Management Seattle Washington Daniel t. Harrington, B.A.B.A Management Seattle Washington Lucy E. Edwards, B.A.B.A. Industrial Relations and Personnel Management Bremerton. Washington Robert A. Et korn, B.A.B.A. General Business Cashmere. Washington lames W. Ewart, B.A.B.A. Marketing Seattle. Washington Barbara A. Favero, B.A.B.A. Accounting Portola Valley, California John P. Feeney, B.A.B.A. General Commerce Seattle. Washington Thomas M. Finn, B.A.B.A. General Business Seattle. Washington Jeffrey L. Johnson, B.A.B.A. Marketing Seattle, Washington John W. Kane, B.A.B.A. Industrial Relations and Personnel Management Richmo.id, California Andy R. Kano, B.A.B.A. Finance and Banking Honolulu, Hawaii' Br. Timothy E. Kaufman, S.J., B.A.B.A. Management Portland, Oregon Nicholas M. Kenny, B.A.8.A. Con era I Commerce Seattle, Washington Renate K. Kihn, B.A.B.A. General Business Carnation, Washington 52 Timothy J. Healy, B.A. Economics Farley, Iowa Leo J. Hindery, B.A. Economics Seattle, Washington Irene C. Hogan, B.A.B.A. Office Management Seattle. Washington William C. Hogan, B.A.B.A. Marketing Mercer Island, Washington Valerie T. Hottingcr, B.A.B.A. General Commerce Seattle. Washington Toshio A. Ike, B.A.B.A. Ceneral Business Tokyo, Japan Charles G. Jenkins, B.A.B.A. Marketing Seattle. Washington David M. Johnson, B.A.B.A. General Commerce Seattle. Washington Gary W. Johnson, B.A. Economics Everett, Washington i I Mary Maher assists Norma Frimuth in snapping the top down on her convertible as they prepare to leave Marian parking lot. Nelson T. Kogane, B.A.B.A. Accounting Anchorage, Alaska Lawrence E. Kron, B.A.B.A. Marketing Tacoma. Washington Lawrence D. Kuhn, B.A.B.A. Ceneral Commerce Spokane, Washington Denise P. Lee, B.S. Medical Secretary Seattle, Washington Robert |. Legge, B.A.B.A. Industrial Relations and Personnel Management La Crescenta, California Butch W. Leonardson, B.A.B.A. Industrial Relations and Personnel Management Oakland. California James B. Matasy. 8.A.B.A. Marketing Seattle. Washington John E. Matejka, B.A.B.A. Finance and Banking Midway, Washington Patrick J. Matriotli, B.A.B.A. Ceneral Business Seattle. Washington Kanji T. Matsushita. B.A.B.A. Ac counting Tokyo. Japan Susan K. McChesney. B.A.B.A. Office Management Seattle. Washington lames E. McCurdy, B.A.B.A. Ceneral Business Seattle. Washington Richard B. McDonald, B.A.B.A. Finance and Banking Bellevue. Washington James E. Merlino, B.A.B.A. Finance and Banking Seattle. Washington Louie J. Micheli, B.A.B.A. Ceneral Business Seattle, Washington Jack B. Liberman, B.A.8.A. Industrial Relations and Personnel Management Seattle. Washington Mary Jo Logan, B.A.B.A. Ceneral Business Seattle. Washington Robert T. Losh, B.A.B.A. Ceneral Business Seattle. Washington James D. Lynch, B.A.B.A. General Business Lafayette. California Dick Leung-Tung Ma, B.A.B.A. Ceneral Business Kweilin, China I 54 Larry Inman, student body president, Rick Tripple, Tabard Inn manager, and the Very Rev. John A. Fitterer, S.J., University president, find time for a chat just prior to the opening of the Tabard Inn. Gregory S. Norine, B.A.B.A. Marketing Seattle. Washington Mary M. Paas, B.A.B.A. Management Arvada, Colorado Thomas T. Middleton, B.A.B.A. Management Port Orchard. Washington Marilyn M. Mihm, B.A.8.A. Office Management Seattle, Washington John F. Miller, B.A.B.A. Finance and Banking Los Angeles, California Ronald A. Morrier, B.A. Economics Yakima, Washington John P. Mullally, III, B.A.B.A. Marketing Anchorage. Alaska Patricia M. Mullen, B.A.B.A. Marketing Santa Barbara, California Julia A. Pieper, B.A.B.A. Accounting Scappoose, Oregon James C. Pirie, 8.A.B.A. Management Seattle, Washington Angelina M. Prontera, B.A.B.A. Finance and Banking Seattle, Washington Michael C. Palandri, B.A.B.A. Ceneral Business Portland, Oregon Sr. Ethelreda M. Perrault, F.C.S.P., B.A.B.A. Accounting Seattle, Washington John T. Petrie, B.A.8.A. Finance and Banking Olympia, Washington ! 5 3 John P. Reisinger, B.A.B.A. General Commerce Tacoma. Washington Glen T. Renk, B.A.B.A. Marketing Olympia. Washington Thomas F. Robinson, B.A.B.A. Management Seattle, Washington Michael O. Schuller, B.A.B.A. Accounting Puyallup. Washington Paul D. Seely, B.A.B.A. Management Kirkland. Washington Paul E. Sheehan, B.A.B.A. Marketing Seattle. Washington John E. Rogers, B.A. Economics Seattle. Washington lames |. Rotter, B.A.B.A. Accounting Kirkland. Washington Thomas J. Rotter, B.A.B.A. Accounting Seattle. Washington Dennis C. Slimkosky, B.A.B.A. Accounting Bend, Oregon Douglas J. Smith, B.A.B.A. Accounting Burlingame. California Russell C. Steele, B.A.B.A. Ceneral Business Seattle. Washington Thomas A. Rudy, B.A.B.A. Accounting Seattle, Washington Rick J. RueJos, B.A.B.A. Marketing Tacoma, Washington Elizabeth A. Saumur, B.A. Economics Crand Forks, North Dakota ROTC noncommissioned officers. Sergeants Perry Nelson, lames Miller, Henry Hayes, and Sgt. Maj. David Young attend to their regular administrative duties with the SU ROTC brigade. Thomas J. Stevenson, B.A.B.A. General Business Seattle, WashinRton James R. Summers, B.A.B.A. Ceneral Business Los AnReles. California Sumio Tamai, B.A.B.A. AccountinR Tokyo. Japan William I. TeRlia, Jr., B.A.B.A. AccountinR San Francisco, California Gene R. Thissen, B.A.B.A. Finance and BankinR Seattle. WashinRton Rodney J. Vetter, R.A.B.A. Management Yakima. Washington Robert M. Vick, B.A.B.A. General Business Salem' Oregon Roger K. Watt, B.A.B.A. Act ounting Tacoma. Washington Darrell M. Wells, B.A.B.A. Marketing Seattle. Washington Donald H. Williams, B.A.B.A. Ac ounting Seattle. Washington-Martin T. Williams, B.A.B.A. Management St Paul. Minnesota Milton M. Yokota, B.A.B.A. A« ounting Waipahu. Hawaii lerrv Yuasa. B.A.B.A. Finance and Banking Seattle. Washington Peter B. Zacks. B.A.B.A. Marketing Vancouver. British Columbia Michael Tomaso, 8.A.B.A. Accounting Seattle. Washington Barbara A. Trachte, B.A. E onomics Denver. Colorado David E. Twite hell, B.A.B.A. Marketing Cashmere. Washington Edmund P. Twohy, B.A.B.A. Accounting Seattle. Washington loscph R. Ursich, B.A.B.A. General Business I aroma. Washington Alan G. Vaughan, B.A.B.A. Industrial Relations and Personnel Management Compton, California School of Education 1 V- Dr. Ralph O'Brien, acting dean of the School of Education, chats over a cup of coffee in the Chieftain. William J. Codd, SJ., Ph.D. Professor of Education A. Barrett Corrigan, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Education Lloyd J. Elias, Ph.D. Professor of Education Catherine Green, M.S. Assistant Professor, Physical Education Barney Koch, M.S. Assistant Professor, Physical Education Michael J. Kohl, M.A. Assistant Professor of Education Joseph T. Page, Ph.D. Assistant Dean, Physical Education Associate Professor of Physical Education Mary C. Pirrung, M A. Associate Professor of Education Joanne L. Schuck, M.A. Assistant Professor of Education Sr. M. Eduardo Schultz, C.S.J., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Education 60 Seniors Patricia A. Anthony, B. Ed. Elementary Education Snoqualmie, Washington Nancy A. Browne, B.A. in Ed. English Tacoma, Washington Celia C. Carlson, B. Ed. Elementary Education Seattle, Washington Ronald O. Carr, B.A. in Ed. History Port Angeles, Washington Mark V. Casey, B.A. in Ed. English Seattle, Washington Kathryn A. Claska, B.A. in Ed. English Eugene. Oregon Pauline M. Cline, B.A. in Ed. Physical Education Seattle, Washington Mary C. Coble, B.A. in Ed. ■Mathematics Seattle, Washington Tim C. Culbert, B.A. in Ed. History Seattle, Washington Phillip C. Cummings, B.A. in Ed. Physical Education Tacoma. Washington Ann D. Curran, B. Ed. Elementary Education Mauston, Wisconsin Norman W. Cuthbert, B. Ed. Elementary Education Seattle, Washington Lynn A. Cvengros, B.A. in Ed. English Fullerton. California Margaret E. Davies, B. Ed. Elementary Education Portland. Oregon Dianne E. Davis, B.A. in Ed. Business Education Fruitland, Idaho Kathleen A. Donahue, B.A. in Ed. English Seattle. Washington Francisca S. Duane, B. Ed. Elementary Education Wahiawa, Hawaii Charles D. Dunn, B.A. in Ed. English Ferndale, Washington Maureen N. Eagleson, 8.A. in Ed. History San Francisco. California Cynthia I. Edcs, B. Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Denise I. FLar, B. Ed. Elementary Education Alrerdeen, Washington Anthony M. Fabian, B.A. in Ed. History Seattle. Washington Pam J. Fallen, B.A. in Ed. English Enumclaw. Washington Icannie M. Fast, B.A. in Ed. Physical Education Wenatchee, Washington |udy A. Fery, B.A. in Ed. English Slayton. Oregon Patricia E. Fitzsimmons, B.A. in Ed. English Seattle. Washington Linda |. Flaquinti, B. Ed. Elementary Educ ation Seattle. Washington Sandi Foster, B.A. in Ed. English ScMttle. Washington Barbara A. Francivcovich, B.A. in Ed. Physiial Education Alrerdeen. Washington lane A. Halverson, B. Ed. Elementary Educ ation Alierdeen. Washingtcm mM 62 s Mary V. Hermann, B.A. in Ed, English Seattle, Washington Kathleen C. Hilton, B. Ed. Elementary Education Seattle, Washington Kathy M. Howells, B. Ed. Elementary Education Albany, Oregon Marciana M. Hurt, B.A. in Ed. Secretarial Studies St Ignatius, Montana Harrison J. Jewell, B.A. in Ed. Physical Education Perry, Iowa Joanne Jorgensen, B.A. in Ed. Physical Education Custine. California Colleen D. Keenan, 8. A. in Ed. History Everett. WashinRton Mary E. Kehoe, B. Ed. Elementary Education Seattle, WashinRton Victoria L. Kill, B.A. in Ed. EnRlish Wenatchee, WashinRton Martha L. Knoeber, B.A. in Ed. Chemistry Richland, WashinRton Robert B. Knott, B.A. in Ed. EnRlish Seattle, WashinRton Linda j. Lamb, B. Ed. Elementary Education Seattle, WashinRton Linda S. Larsen, B. Ed. Elementary Education Coeur d'Alene. Idaho Linda A. Larson, B. Ed. Elementary Education Seattle, WashinRton Linda E. Lemberg, B. Ed. Elementary Education Anacortes. WashinRton Sandra Q. Nishio, B. Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Anne E. Nugent, B. Ed. Elementary Education Seattle, Washington Patricia A. Olson, B. Ed. Elementary Education Tacoma. Washington Dolores A. Paschke, B.A. in Ed. Physical Education Seattle, Washington Christina E. Pavish, 8.A. in Ed. English Seattle, Washington Margaret A. Permit, B.A. in Ed. English Spokane. Washington Patricia A. Mannion, B. Ed. Elementary Education Hoquiam, Washington Mary H. Martin, B.A. in Ed. English Seattle, Washington Susan M. McCloskey, B. Ed. Elementary Education Seattle, Washington Timothy J. McElroy, B.A. in Ed. General Science Seattle, Washington Nancy |. Meeuwsen, B. Ed. Elementary Education Banks, Oregon Heather R. Meyer, B.A. in Ed. Physical Education Seattle, Washington Linda K. Milat, B. Ed. Elementary Education Anacortes, Washington Sr. Judith A. Milter, C.S.J., B.A. in Ed. Physical Education Seattle, Washington Mary Anne Miller, B. Ed. Elementary Education Seattle, Washington Denise E. Primcau, B. Id. Elementary Edu ation Seattle. Washington |ohn C. Primeau, B. id. Elementary Edu ation Seattle. Washington Carmen A. Razore, B. Id. Elementary Edu ation Seattle. Washington Marie ). Razore, B. Ed. Elementary Education Seattle, Washington Marsha I. Roberts, B. Id. Elementary Edu ation Des Moines, Washington Karen A. Rosebaugh, B. Ed. Elementary Education Alderwood Manor, Washington Tom A. Rowe, B. Ed. Elementary Education Seattle, Washington Gary G. Rude. B. Ed. Elementary Education Auburn, Washington Patsy M. Sawa, B. Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Clara |. Schell, B. Ed. Elementary Education Hey burn. Idaho Clifford J. Schneeldoth, B. Ed. Elementary Education Bothell, Washington Horen lee M. Sempel, B.A. in Ed. English Seattle, Washington Karen Skullerud, B. Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Barbara J. Smith, B. Ed. Elementary Education Prosser, Washington MM 66 Danny clasps tutor Tony Nuppert's hand at the Peter Claver Tutoring Center. Karen L. Sorensen, B. Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Marva K. Stanley, B.A. in Ed. English Elma. Washington Carolyn A. Turner, B. Ed. Elementary Education Bellevue, Washington Marilyn C Voelkcr, B.A. in Ed. History Yakima, Washington Phyllis |. Weller, 8. Ed. Elementary Education Seattle, Washington lewis C. West, B. Ed. Elementary Education Seattle, Washington I I Carroll B. Wheeldon, B.A. in Ed. Mathematics Rosalia. Washington Paul Wiser, 8.A. in Ed. History Seattle, Washington 67 School of Engineering Dr. David Schroeder, dean of the School of Engineering, checks a pH meter in the engineering lab. Edward |. Baldinger, M.S. Professor of Civil Engineering William W. Cooley, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Lewis Filler, 0. Eng. Sci. Professor of Mechanical Engineering William P. Harthill, Ph.O. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Harry Majors, Jr., M.S. Professor of Mechanical Engineering Walter J. Purcell, M.S. ' Professor Emeritus Stephen B. Robcl, M.S. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Richard T. Schwaeglcr, M.S. Associate Professor, 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. Professor of Electrical Engineering Byron P. Cage, M.S. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering 6 8 Seniors lames C. Avery, 8.S. Electrical Engineering Tacoma, Washington John E. Bates, B.S. Civil Engineering Bellevue, Washington Forest C. Brooks, B.S. Civil Engineering Seattle, Washington Francis C. Cheng, B.S. Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington Phil H. DeBels, B.S. Mechanical Engineering Seattle, Washington Edward M. Oickstein, B.S. Civil Engineering Albany, New York Ken Hitch and Harry Fowler, engineering seniors, check the correct procedure for a class experiment. Donald F. Hammond, 8.S. Electrical Engineering Portland, Oregon Daniel R. Harkins, B.S. Electrical Engineering Snohomish. Washington Kenneth E. Hitch, B.S. Civil Engineering Seattle. Washington David N. Hoogerwerf, B.S. Electrical Engineering Milan. Illinois David R. Hughes, B.S. Mechanical Engineering Tacoma, Washington Leonard P. Koplen, B.S. Mechanical Engineering Tacoma, Washington John M. Leland, B.S. Mechanical Engineering Spokane, Washington Edward Lukjanowica, B.S. Civil Engineering Seattle. Washington h Forest Brooks and Dan Patsula work together on an experiment in their liquid waste disposal class. Dan R. McMullen, B.S. Civil Engineering Seattle, Washington Daniel S. Patsula, B.S. Civil Engineering Fdmonton, Alberta lames R. Rundle, B.S. Elec trie al Engineering Portland, Oregon Stephen P. Sauve, B.S. Elec trical Engineering Seattle, Washington Randall |. Staudacher, B.S. Mechanical Engineering Yakima, Washington Daniel E. Sullivan, B.S. Me hanical Engineering Renton. Washington Larry |. Tamashiro, B.S. Me hanic al Engineering Honolulu. Hawaii Michael S. Wood, B.S. Elec trical Engineering Seattle, Washington School of Nursing Mary C. Bartholet, M.S. Assistant Professor of Nursing N. Jean Bushman, 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 Helon E. Hewitt, M.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing Virginia E. Kelly, M.S.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing ! Faculty Rose Ann Lang, M.S. Assistant Professor of Nursing Mary J. Lara, M.N. Instructor in Nursing Virginia B. Latta, M.N. Instructor in Nursing Phyllis L. Leonard, M.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing Beverly J. Price, M.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing Kathleen Treseler, M.N. Instructor in Nursing Mary L. Williams, M.N. Instructor in Nursing 72 Seniors Diana |. An sm an, B.S. Nursing Sacramento, California Kathleen C. Aquino, B.S. Nursing San Gabriel. California Claire E. Baker, B.S. Nursing San Francisco, California loyce M. Beers, B.S. Nursing Seattle, Washington Sr. Susanna B. Bergeron, F.C.S.P., B.S. Nursing St. Petersburg. Florida Susan C. Blakcslcy, B.S. Nursing Renton. Washington Sharon L Boyer, B.S. Nursing Rockville. Maryland Carolyn A. Brindeiro, B.S. Nursing Turloc k. California Sr. Therese M. Brousseau, S.S.A., B.S. Nursing Victoria, British Columbia Mary |o Carel, B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Carrol A. Chamberlain, B.S. Nursing Snohomish. Washington Sr. Diane M. Cooper, S.N.I.M., B.S. Nursing El Cerrito, California Jill A. Crawford, B.S. Nursing lake-Oswego. Oregon Diana Ansman ambulates a post operative patient. 74 Diane E. Dalton, B.S. Nursing Langley, Washington Sr. Susan Fisher, O.P., B.S. Nursing Edmonds. Washington Kathleen E. Gallagher, B.S. Nursing Caldwell, Idaho Sr. Julie Habenichl, O.P., B.S. Nursing Edmonds. Washington Sr. Anne Hayes, C.S.J., B.S. Nursing Bellevue, Washington Kathleen M. Kernan, 8.S. Nursing Oroville. Washington Carol E. Kohler, B.S. Nursing New Haven. Connecticut Darlene I. Lato ke, B.S. Nursing Renton, Washington Mary L. Lausche, B.S. Nursing Oregon City. Oregon • Sr. Judith A. Levesque, C.S.J., B.S. Nursing Bellevue, Washington Mary E. McClung, B.S. Nursing Mount Vernon, Washington Mary |. McDermott, B.S. Nursing Seattle, Washington Sr. Aloysia Morelli, M.S.C., B.S. Nursing Seattle, Washington Sr. Jane Perry, C.S.C., B.S. Nursing Muncie. Indiana Jeanne M. Petschl, B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington lill Sekulich administers the Develbiss respirator to her patient. Sr. Laurena Powell, S.S.A., B.S. Nursing Victoria. British Columbia Ann M. Reynolds, B.S. Nursing Seattle, Washington W Arlene |. Schwartz, B.S. Nursing Los Angeles, California Nanci M. Smith, B.S. Nursing Seattle, Washington Helen I. Steiger, B.S. Nursing Billings. Montana Marie A. Thielemann, B.S. Nursing Silverdale, Washington 76 Sr. Linda Van Dyck, FCSP, receives instruction in the use of a suction machine from Mrs. Virginia Kelly. Mary A. Toldn, B.S. Nursing Seattle, Washington Sr. Linda F. VanDyck, F.C.S.P., B.S. Nursing Medford, Oregon Therese S. Weczorek, 8.S. Nursing Seattle, Washington ■M Carmel M. Widmann, B.S. Nursing Los Angeles. California Virginia E. Zender, B.S. Nursing Deming, Washington Sr. Noel A. Zumbrunnen, F.C.S.P., B.S. Nursing Seattle, Washington Grad School Introduces Religious Education Program Summer 1969 marks the introduction of a new graduate theology program in cooperation with the Archdiocese of Seattle. The Master of Religious Education program, directed by Fr. Roger Desmarais, S.J., will help religious educators investigate new dimensions in man's relationship with God. Seventy-five students will participate in the program. Graduate degrees are currently granted by the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Business, the School of Education and the School of Engineering. Approximately 502 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 schedule of study leading to a master's degree. Unclassified students take graduate courses but are not awarded a degree. Fr. Louis Gaffney, S.j., is dean of the Graduate School. Fr. lames Cowgill, S.J., is the acting dean. Graduate students file into class to begin an evening of night school. Lights reflected off the rain-slicked terrace of the Pigott building is a familiar Winter sight to evening graduate students. Fr. Louis Gaffney, S. ., dean of the Graduate School, shows a bowl presented to him by his former students in Bangkok, Thailand, to Fr. lames Cowgill, S.J., associate dean. Several graduate students discuss the evening lecture during a brief class break. lulia Pieper sells coffee to graduate student Ken liriggs as a money making project for Phi Chi Theta, women's business honorary. SU Honors Students, Faculty Host To National Honors Council Robert Cumbow presents his paper to honors students during the National Collegiate Honors Council at the Olympic Hotel. Mr. lames Tallarico, director of the Honors Program, discusses the convention with Robert Cumbow during a break in the paper reading sessions. SU honor students and faculty hosted the annual meeting of National Collegiate Honors Council delegates from 300 universities and colleges October 18-20. Seattle U is rated as having one of the top six honors programs in the country. Primary themes were Experimentation in the Search for a Relevant Curricula and The University, the Community and the Student: the Problem of Relevance . The council is an association of faculty, administrators and others interested in honors programs. National president is Vic Bhatia, director of honors at Washington State University. Dr. lames Jarrett, dean of the College of Education at the University of California at Berkley, was the banquet speaker at Bellarmine Hall. All other sessions were held in the Olympic Hotel. Welcoming remarks were given by the Very Rev. John A. Fitterer, S.J., Seattle University president. Mr. James Tallarico, director of the honors program on campus, presided. Rev. Thomas L. O'Brien, S.J., founder and former director of SU's top nationally rated honors programs, and former member of the national council's executive board, presided over a discussion on The University, the Community, and the Student and the Problem of Relevance . 80 Alpha Sigma Nu Initiates 26 At Annual Rainier Club Banquet Forest Brooks Ted Cooper Craig Duncan Lawrence Farley David Hughes Theodore O'Donnell David Reynolds Michael Tomaso Patrick Welch President Gregory Woodman Alpha Sigma Nu, men's national Jesuit honorary, initiated 26 new members at its annual banquet at the Rainier Club November 15. Dr. Joseph Gallucci, chairman of the Fine Arts department, was guest speaker. Members of the organization tutored freshmen and sophomores having academic difficulties under the direction of Mrs. Mary Margaret Ridge, director of the Premajor Program. The organization stresses loyalty, service and scholarship. Leading the 36 active members through the year were Pat Welch, president; Robert Deltete, vice president; Ted O'Donnell, secretary; and Dan Harkins, treasurer. Adviser was Fr. Robert Bradley, S.J. Pat Welch, Alpha Sigma Nu president, initiates new members at the Rainier Club. (First row) Martin Collins, Dennis Donovan, Jerry Griswold, Leo Hindery, Bill House and Art Latterell; (Second row) Vince McCarthy, Brad Nitsche, Ed Oberti and Mark Osborn; (Third row) John Ruoff and Chi Ping Yiu. 81 Village Square Restaurant Holds Gamma Pi Epsilon Initiation Theresa McBride Barbara Trachle President Gamma Pi Epsilon, national Jesuit women's honorary, initiated 26 new members at a Sunday brunch March 16 at the Village Square Restaurant. Fr. Gerard Steckler, S.J., was guest speaker. Fr. Robert I. Bradley, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and Fr. Patrick Kenny, S.J., director of Student Activities were honored guests. Members sent a fashion newsletter to all freshman women and transfer coeds, giving helpful hints on college attire and clothes to wear in Seattle Gamma Pi Epsilon members are upperclass women who have maintained a 3.5 or above grade point average and are outstanding in their service to the school and the community. Officers were Barbara Trachte, president; Therese McBride, vice president; Jeanne Harrie, recording secretary; Melinda Lucum, corresponding secretary; and Martha Knoeber, treasurer. Miss Agnes E. Reilly, dean of Women was adviser. New Gamma Pi Epsilon members Barb Trachte, Mary Dolan, Sue Hyde, Theresa McBride and Marie Lynn leave St. lames Cathedral after the initiation mass. Gamma Pi Epsilon officers Melinda Lucum, Theresa McBride, leanne Harrie, Barb Trachte and Martha Knoeber read the pledge to new members at the Village Square Restaurant initiation breakfast. jeanne Harrie Martha Knoeber Melinda Lucum 82 Silver Scroll Semi-formal Held At Seattle's Norway Center r i r Patterns wove the mood for the annual semi-formal Silver Scroll Tolo November 15 at the Norway Center. The Continentals provided musical entertainment. On April 20 members held a 30th Anniversary Tea for all Silver Scroll alumnae in Campion Tower. The honorary also established a fund to aid the library in the purchase of books. Spring quarter 1%8 the Academic Excellence Award went to Liz Martinez. The Bill Bates Cup was awarded to senior Ron Perry for his outstanding contribution to the University. Fifteen upperclass women are selected twice a year for academic excellence and service. Officers were Mary Hermann, president; Toni Clark, vice president; Marilyn laeger, secretary; Mary Kehoe, treasurer; and Virginia Brooke, historian. Miss Eunice Martin was adviser. Mary Connolly, Kathy Donahue, Barb Franciscovich and Margie Gaffney read the Silver Scroll pledge and pass on the lighted candle in initiation ceremonies. Flo Semple, Liz Martinez and Kathy Moriarty listen to the explanation of the meaning and ideals of Silver Scroll. y Virginia Brooke Su annc Champoux Toni Clark Barbara Franciscovich Mary Hermann President Marilyn Jaeger 83 Mary Kehoe Theresa McBride Who's Who Selects Thirty-Two For Scholarship and Leadership Who's Who recipients Mike Roach, Mary Kchoe, Alison Fry, Theresa McBride, Toni Clark, Mary Hermann and Sharon Green leave the academic atmosphere of the A. A. Lemieux Library. Who's Who candidates Mike O'Brien, Bob Feser, John Sammons, Brian Parrott, Larry Nejasmich and Leon Mahoney wait to report and support the Chieftains. Who’s Who student leaders lohn Leland, Mary jo Logan, lohn Petrie, Tom Robinson and Paul Seely get together for a meeting. Thirty-two students have been selected for publication in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges for 1968-69 in recognition of their scholarship, leadership and cooperation in educational and extracurricular activities, general citizenship and promise of future i success. They were chosen from approximately 1,000 universities and colleges in all 50 states and in North and South America. They must first be recommended by their respective institutions and then be approved by the national organization. j Those honored were William Babb, Robert Chesterfield, Toni Clark, Robert Deltete, James Dwyer, Robert Feser, Alison Fry, Sharon Green, Mary Hermann, Leo Hindery, Lawrence Inman, Mary Kehoe, Patrick Layman, John Leland, Mary Jo Logan, James Lynch, Leon Mahoney, Theresa McBride, Gayle Tallo Nathe, Lawrence Nejasmich, Steven Nejasmich, Michael O'Brien, Brian Parrott, John Petrie, John Roach, Thomas Robinson, John Sammons, Paul Seely, Rune Simard, James Summers, Kerry Webster and Patrick Welch. Who's Who community action leaders in campus clubs and organizations, Kerry Webster, lim Dwyer, Pat Layman, Steve Nejasmich, lim Lynch and lim Summers, discuss problems in the urban areas. AED Members Travel To Salt Lake Convention Alpha Epsilon Delta members Pat Layman, Mike Roach, Kevin Dolan, Fred Gonzales, Dr. David Read, adviser, and Steve Osborn watch Ted O'Donnell as he prepares to use the stethoscope to check the heart beat of loe Tomkinson. Alpha Epsilon Delta members Mike Roach and Ted O'Donnell traveled to the college national premedical convention May 3-6 at Salt Lake City, Utah. They returned with information on the new discoveries in open heart surgery techniques. Points premedical and predental students can use toward gaining acceptance to medical schools were covered in campus meetings. Four new members were initiated into the honorary spring quarter. They were selected on the basis of grade point average and personal recommendations. Officers were Mike Roach, President; Ted O'Donnell, vice president; and Pat Layman, secretary-treasurer. Adviser was Dr. David Read. President Ted Cooper presides over a meeting of Pi Mu Epsilon members. r Pi Mu Epsilon Hosts Seminar, WSU Professor Pi Mu Epsilon, national mathematics honorary, hosted a seminar March 6. Dr. Donald W. Bushaw of Washington State University conducted the seminar on How to Slam a Door Quietly or An Inroduction into Optimum Control Theory . A joint Physics club and Pi Mu Epsilon picnic and faculty get-together was held May 3. The seven members of the honorary held their initiation meeting and elected new officers during May. Officers were Ted Cooper, president; and John Cannon, vice president. Adviser was Dr. Bertha Thompson. 85 Speakers, Social Gatherings Highlight Kappa Delta Pi Year Mr. Al Small, Kappa Delta Pi president, presents Margaret Kleffner with the annual student teacher scholarship. Fr. William Code , S. ., club adviser looks on. Picnics, banquets, lectures, initiation of pledges and a scholarship award highlighted the year for members of Eta Alpha Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, education honorary. Lt. A. C. Wilding of the Seattle Police Department spoke February 23 on drug abuse to members in the A. A. Lemieux Library Auditorium. Society members opened activities with the annual outing July 26 at the home of Al Small, president, at Miller's Bay near Suquamish. Mrs. Phyllis Wallbank, internationally known Montessori teacher from London, lectured on Montessori Today October 20. The same evening, Margaret Kleffner was awarded the annual $350 student teaching scholarship. On December 4, 19 selected candidates were pledged. Each pledge undertook a project and reported on it to the club secretary prior to the May initiation. Students must have at least a 3.5 grade point average to be considered for membership. A social hour at the home of Gerald Cribble, vice president, followed by a buffet dinner at the Royal Fork March 23 provided another opportunity for members to meet. Officers were Al Small, president; Gerald Cribble, vice president; Claire Suguro, secretary; Sheila Mirante, treasurer; Charles Harbaugh, historian; and Rev. William j. Codd, S.J., counselor. Windjammer Dinner Scene For Sigma Theta Tau Nurses Dinner with members of their sister Psi chapter from the University of Washington at the Windjammer February 6 highlighted the year for nursing students of Sigma Theta Tau, Alpha Sigma chapter. Mr. James Coughlin,president of the Mental Health Professionals for Human Rights, a Seattle organization established in response to the assassination of Rev. Martin Luther King, urged the nurses to become involved in community affairs. An October 23 meeting at Blessed Sacrament school featured a discussion of Sigma Theta Tau as an honorary organization. New members initiated each May are nursing graduates with a grade point average of 3.25 or above. Officers were Maribeth Smith, president; Sr. Jane Francis, F.C.S.P., vice president; Sallee Bruce, secretary; and Carol Jo Harbolt, treasurer. Counselors were Mrs. Mary Bartholet and Mrs. Virginia Kelly. 86 Mrs. Alice Fisher, Sigma Theta Tau member, talks with fellow guests Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bruce at the annual dinner with the University of Washington chapter. Hughes Takes Best Speech At National Tau Beta Pi Meet Honors for the best speech to delegates at the national convention of Tau Beta Pi, honor society for engineering students, went to David Hughes, SU chapter's recording secretary. He spoke to 80 delegates from the western United States on the importance of the organization at the October 23-27 convention at the University of Missouri. A memorial scholarship fund to aid a non-Catholic engineering student was set up by the family of Glen Frichberg, president-elect of the honorary, who died last summer in Russia while on an international tour. The society, started nearly 100 years ago, is made up of mechanical, electrical and civil engineering students who are in the top eighth of their class. There are ten members in the local chapter. Four new members were initiated March 16. Officers were Jim Rundle, president; JackLeland, corresponding secretary; David Hughes, recording secretary; and Dan Harkins, treasurer. Dr. Richard Turner was adviser. Tau Beta Pi officers lames Rundle, lack Leland, Dan Harkins and Dave Hughes robe for their initiation ceremonies. Beta Gamma Sigma Awards Heath Honorary Membership The Washington Athletic Club was the scene for the Spring Beta Gamma Sigma initiation on April 12. The 12 initiates listened to Dr. H. B. Kirshen, national treasurer, speak on Beta Gamma Sigma, Business, the Liberal Arts, and the Art and Science of Change . Harold H. Heath, board chairman and president of Heath Tecna Corporation, received an honorary membership at the dinner for his distinguished achievements in business and the community. Fall quarter initiation was held December 6 at an informal luncheon in Bellarmine Hall with eight new members joining. The 24 member club met every other week at luncheon meetings on campus to discuss marketing, accounting and current business topics. Officers were John Matejka, president; Elizabeth Saumur, vice president-secretary; Dr. Kahil Dibee, treasurer-adviser; and Mike Palandri, sergeant-at-arms. Elizabeth Saumur, lohn Matejka and Mike Palandri read their Beta Gamma Sigma initiation pledges as Dr. lames Robertson listens. 87 Spiritual Father Chirico Delivers Holy Spirit Mass Sermon Fr. Peter Chirico, S.S., professor of dogmatic theology at St. Edwards Seminary, delivered the sermon at the October 16 Mass of the Holy Spirit at St. James Cathedral. His theme was Creativity and the Catholic University . He stressed to faculty and seniors that a Catholic university cannot be involved in repeating answers, in regurgitating textbooks, in speaking about dead problems and dead men. It must reach beyond the meaning of those timeless answers—we must learn about reality by confronting it . The traditional liturgical ceremony invokes the divine blessings of Cod on the school year. Fr. Robert I. Bradley, S.J., was celebrant of the Mass with Fr. Patrick B. O'Leary, S.J., as deacon and Fr. Albert Haven, S.J., subdeacon. The Most Rev. Thomas E. Gill, Auxiliary Bishop of the Seattle archdiocese, was present in the sanctuary. Music for the Mass was provided by the 53-voice SU chorus under the direction of Roland C. Wyatt. Faculty members and the senior class march into St. lames Cathedral for the Mass of the Holy Spirit. Kathy Conroy receives communion at the Mass of the Holy Spirit. Fr. Patrick O'Leary, S.J., Fr. Robert Bradley, S.J. and Fr. Albert Haven, S. ., celebrate the Mass of the hloly Spirit. 90 Bob Chesterfield, CAP president, and Fr. lames King, S.f., talk over Student Unrest on the Catholic Campuses at a CAP discussion. Bill Babb, Caritas tutor chairman, puts the finishing touches on a poster. CAP President DC Guest At Presidential Prayer Breakfast Christian Activities Program blends spiritual, intellectual and social aspects of campus life by offering different programs through which members give service to others. Bob Chesterfield, president, was a guest of President Richard Nixon at the Presidential Prayer Breakfast in Washington, D C., January 28 to February I. Fr. lames Royce, S.J., spoke on The Dynamics of Man , initiating a new CAP lecture series January 29. Dr. Goodhue Livingston from Harvard spoke February 5 on The Advent ot Psychology: James, Freud and Jung” in the Chieftain lobby. Third speaker was Dr. Mensell Pattison from the U of W. He lectured February 12 on Scientific Studies of Religious Behavior adapted from his book, Clinical Psychiatry and Religion . The subject under discussion February 19 was The Crisis of Psychiatry and Religion by Dr. Hayden Mees. Fifth speaker was Rabbi Arthur Jacobovitz who spoke on Questions I Can't Answer in Xavier lounge. Student Unrest on Catholic Campuses was the topic of the last lecture given by Fr. James King, S.J., March 5. Officers were Bob Chesterfield, president; Pat Derr, executive vice president; Rick LaBelle, second vice president; Liz Martinez, secretary; and Sam Fuoco, treasurer. Rabbi Arthur lacobovitzspeaks on Questions I Can't Answer in the Psychology of Religion series during winter quarter. 91 Fr. Patrick Kenny, SJ., distributes ashes to students during Ash Wednesday services in Loyola chapel. Fr. Roger Blanchette, SJ., Fr. Francis Lindekugel, SJ., Fr. loseph Maguire, SJ., and Fr. Edmund Morton, SJ. concelebrate one of the Wednesday masses offered for students in Loyola chapel. (Above) Fr. Joseph Maguire, SJ., University chaplain, presents the cross for adoration during a special Good Friday service held in the gym. (Right) The spiritual hands of SU were moving this year at the very heart of the Mass. Two students hand the hosts to the outstretched hands of a priest to begin the consecration of the Mass. i;il mm. CARITAS Tutorial Program Benefits Youth of Central Area (Above) Ian Kirby assists 8-year old Kim with a spelling review at Peter Claver Center. (Below) Richard Tedesco enjoys the CARITAS Christmas party with his students who anxiously await the arrival of Santa Claus. CARITAS, at the Peter Claver Center, serves the Central Area's grade and high school students by offering a year-round tutorial program to supplement regular school studies. The program has approximately 500 tutors and tutoring is done on a one-to-one basis. Teaching and learning are not restricted to the classroom; many excursions are planned to places and events the students rarely have opportunities to attend. There have been informal outings to the Museum of History and Industry, the Aquarium at Shilshole Bay and the Pacific Science Center. Students and tutors saw the James Brothers Circus on January 11 and attended performances of the Seattle Youth Symphony. Walt Disney films were shown at the center. Special events included the Christmas party on December 14, the Easter Egg Hunt on April 12 and the annual picnic at Woodland Park on May 26. The Peter Claver Center is a delegate agency of the Seattle King County Economic Opportunity Board, and supported primarily by federal funds. Tutor chairman was Bill Babb; Margaret Hardy served as assistant youth education supervisor, and Tandra DeCuir, executive secretary. Students reach for presents from Santa Claus (Fr. Harvey McIntyre) at the Caritas Christmas party. 94 CCD Tutors Teach Fundamentals To Deaf and Exceptional Children Chris Peterson listens as Cindy and Helen explain the lesson on First Communion. Fr. William Agnew, S I., chaplain for the CCD, leads singing practice with Elizabeth Thuot, Mary Haltiner, lim Matasy and CCD students. The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine program is one of the oldest and largest religious instruction efforts for the handicapped in the Archdiocese of Seattle. Tutors are given the opportunity to teach deaf children and adults and exceptional youngsters. Classes, followed by Mass in the Chieftain, were held every Saturday morning on campus. The program instructed the children in the fundamentals of Catholicism. Primary emphasis was on preparation for receiving Holy Communion and Confirmation. Sue Dion was chairman of the Adult Deaf Committee which worked with the International Catholic Deaf Association. A sign language Mass was said once a month at Sacred Heart Church for these handicapped people. The Exceptional Child Committee, headed by Bob Santillan, provided basic religious instruction for mentally retarded children and enabledthem to receive the sacraments. The St. Vincent De Paul Society provided transportation for the children. Program chairman was Bob Santillan. Committee chairman were Kathy Rose, Child Deaf; Due Dion, Adult Deaf; Bob Santillan, Exceptional Children; and Allaire Linebarger, Central Area. Billy tries to explain the Offertory of the Mass as Dale Maxwell, CCD tutor, listens encouragingly. 95 I Larry Inman, ASSU president, scans an agenda of his afternoon appointments. John Petrie, second vice president, checks the schedule of Homecoming activities. Thom O’Rourke, first vice president, discusses ideas for future projects with Mary Hoyt, executive secretary. Rita Thomas, comptroller, and Tom Robinson, treasurer, check cash receipts in the Tabard Inn. ASSU Achievements Include Tabard Inn, Friday Free Hour A topic of discussion and dispute for the past two years became a reality February 14 with the opening of the Tabard Inn. The Inn typifies an old-English-Tavern atmosphere, with cedar paneling, a bronze-hooded fireplace and club escutcheons decorating the walls. Kick Tripple was manager. The newest policy at the student senate meetings was the public gripe session where students were invited to ask questions, present ideas or simply complain. October 4 the student senate took a major step in establishing a fret? hour Friday mornings, during which no classes are held and weekly programs of panels and speeches are scheduled by campus clubs. Initiating the new program was Aaron Dixon, Seattle Black Panther captain. Under the sponsorship of the Political Union, he spoke on The American Revolution of 1%8 . The Serendipity Singers, sponsored by the ASSU special events, performer October 14 at Campion Tower. A Student Academic Council was created to partake in administrative decisions. The council consists of student spokesmen on most administration boards which have been previously restricted to faculty members. Doug McKnight was general chairman of the 1968 Frosh Orientations. Forty-five students journeyed to Gimp Gisey on Whidbey Island to participate in the annual Leadership Conference January 10-11. Ideas ranging from no dorm hours to a reorganization of the student senate, and from decreasing tuition to increasing student enrollment were discussed. Conference chairmen were Dan Everod and Tim Culbert. Sophomore Al Reese was named Election Board Coordinator for ASSU and AWS elections by Thom O'Rourke, first vice president. The SU-Gonzaga Folk Festival was held March 8 and featured such SU performers as Peter Zacks, jazz guitarist and former member of the We Five, the New Lyric Sound Company, Eve's Children and singer Ann Curran. Dave Nollette was coordinator for the show. Dick McDermott, junior student senator, was elected ASSU president by a 336 vote margin over Scotty Hale, an active member of the Student Involvement League. The Soul Concern, a hard rock group of four Jesuit seminarians from Mount St. Michael's in Spokane, belted out a rock concert April 11 in Pigott Auditorium. At the annual President's Banquet in Bellarmine Hall April 18 Dan Evered was named Man of the Year and Alpha Phi Omega was chosen as the outstanding club for the third consecutive year. This year's officers were Larry Inman, president; Thom O'Rourke, first vice president; John Petrie, second vice president; Mary Jo Logan, secretary; Tom Robinson, treasurer; Paul Seely, publicity director; Mary Hoyt, executive secretary; and Rita Thomas, comptroller. Mary Jo Logan welcomes Fr. A. A. Lemieux, S.J., to the February 14 opening of the Tabard Inn. Paul Seely, publicity director, announces the Homecoming court at half-time ceremonies of the Weber State basketball game January 23. Thom O'Rourke, ASSU 1st vice president, presides over a student senate meeting. Al Reese tallies ballots from the student government elections. Al Reese, election lx ard chairman, issues instructions to election lx ard members Sue Hartman, Bidi Dixon, Jo Sears, Mary Hoyt, Frank Nardo, Don Stevens, Ann Logan and Sharon Green. Freshmen disembark from Frosh Cruise lx ats on Make Island and head (or Tillicum Village lodge where they enjoyed a smoked salmon lunch. Freshmen look bewildered as balloons float down from the gym ratters from the beany ball during Frosh Orientation Week. Freshman Matt boyle meets Fr. Patrick Kenny, S.f., director of student activities, at Frosh Orientation. That first trip to the bookstore can be a traumatic experience. Freshmen Susan Ching and Frances Awai are adding up the cost of books for their first quarter at SU. The Serendipity Singers, a nationally known recording group, thrilled a Campion Tower audience this Fall with a performance of some of their best known songs during a campus appearance. 102 Dave Nolette, coordinator of this year's successful Folk Show, took time out from his producing and directing duties to perform during the show himself. Ann Curran lends her vocal talent to this year's Folk Show. Tim Culbert and Dan Evered moderate a discussion during the Leadership Conference, held this year at Camp Casey. Michele Harvey, Jim Merlino, Joe Zavaglia, Lynn Johnson and Doug Me Knight along with many other students eagerly await the results of student elections in the Tabard Inn. Hill Robinson, Myra liisio and Cheryl Watson participate in a discussion on the reorganization of student government during this year's Leadership Conference at Camp Casey. Vicki MacDonald, Miss Dona MacDonald, assistant dean of women, Fr. Patrick Kenny, S.J., director of student activities, Diane Abston, Paula Follings and Mike Urban listen intently to student discussion at the Leadership Conference at Camp Casey. Red Rug Captures Spotlight In Year of AWS Policy Changes Alison Fry, AWS president, takes pride in caring for the hot pink and magenta rug purchased this year due largely to her efforts. leanie Mallette, AWS vice president, types out a rough draft for the next issue of the womens' paper Emphasis . AWS officers began the year by decorating their new office on the second floor of the Chieftain with a hot pink and magenta rug. purchased new drapes and repainted the furniture. A plea for Individual Responsibility characterized AWS activities this year with many policy changes. A new dress code, leaving the matter to personal judgment, extended hours for Bellarmine Hall residents and no hours for seniors were a few of the most important policy changes. Miss June Weir, nationally known editor of Women's Wear Daily, made a personal appearance on campus, October. 21. Miss Weir and John Doyle Bishop presented a fashion forum and slide show of fashions from around the world. Besides acting as a policy-making board and liason between the administration and women students, AWS also coordinated women's activities through bi-monthly meetings of the five officers and the president of each women's organization and residence hall. AWS also sponsored programs to meet the needs of women students. The programs included speakers, films, discussion panels and the Big-Little Sister Tea and Fashion Show September 27. On December 6 Ann Logan was crowned as Miss Merry Christmas. Other important events on the AWS calendar were the Holly Hall Banquet on December 13, Tolo Week May 5-9 and the Senior Tea. Career guidance was also made available to coeds through the extensive career file maintained in the AWS office. An innovation this year was the AWS Women's Night Out , presented March 5 in the Tabard Inn. Open to coeds over 21, the program included live entertainment. Another step toward broadening the perspective of AWS was application for membership in IAWS, the national women's organization. This was finalized at the national convention in Birmingham, Alabama. Jeanie Mallette represented SU at the April 1-6 convention. Leading the organization were Alison Fry, president; Jeanie Mallette, vice president; Toni Clark, secretary; Liz Martinez, treasurer; and Kathy Litaker, publicity director. 104 Kathy Litaker, publicity director headed the drive to decorate the campus for Christmas. Toni Clark, secretary, keeps the AWS office records current. AWS cabinet members Carolyn Sullivan, Dona MacDonald, assistant dean of women, Marianne Denison, Diane Wavra, Kathy Litaker and lane Bogel. 105 June Weir, editor of Women's Wear Daily, shows slides of the latest fashions around the world during a special AWS fashion show. Assisting Miss Weir is John Doyle Bishop, Seattle's Mr. Fashion . lo Ann Nishimura gets into the Christmas spirit as she prepares to attach snowflakes to the tree in front of the Car rand Building. June Weir, editor of Women's Wear Daily and lohn Doyle Bishop, one of Seattle's leading fashion experts, discuss a point during a special AWS fashion presentation in Pigott Auditorium. Santa Claus (George Irwin) prepares to hand out gifts at the Holly Hall banquet. Black and white women campus leaders meet during a special AWS Cabinet meeting designed to foster unity and understanding among the women students. Mary Kay Cunningham, daughter of Dr. Thomas Cunningham, chairman of the Psychology department, tells Santa her Christmas wishes during the Faculty Children's Christmas Party in Marycrest dining room. Ann Logan is crowned Miss Merry Christmas at the Winter Formal. Her mother, Mrs. Harold Logan looks on. Glamour Magazine Judges Janice Bohlin As Best Dressed Kathy Feeney, Fashion Hoard coordinator, models a holiday outfit at the Holly Hall Banquet. Fashion Board members Myra Bisio, Nancy Ellis, Kathy Feeney and Gloria Foss look through a copy of Glamour magazine. The crown of the year's activities for the AWS Fashion Board was the selection of Janice Bohlin, Best Dressed Woman on campus, as one of the Top Ten College Girls in America by Glamour Magazine. Chosen from a field of 230 girls, Janice is the first SU coed to receive the honor. She will travel to New York and to Europe in conjunction with her title. The AWS Fashion Board, a group of women concerned with current fashion on and off the college campus, began the year with the annual Big-Little Sister Tea and Fashion Show held September 27 in the Bellarmine dining room. Girls on the board modeled fashions from the Lemon Tree. Fashion Board members presented a program at the Holly Hall Banquet on December 13. The selection of a Best Dressed Man was a welcomed innovation this year. Jay Buchanan was the Board’s choice to represent the male contingent on campus. The board sponsored the Spring Tolo Show the first week in May in conjunction with Tolo Week. Fashion Board members were Myra Bisio, Diane DeLong, Nancy Ellis, Kathy Feeney, Gloria Foss, Mary Floyt, Eileen Kelly, Lynette Mathesen, Irene Murklich, Patty Uniack, Cheryl Watson and Kris Williams. Cheryl Watson models her two-piece outfit during a Fashion Board show while board members Mary Hoyt and Diane DeLong wait their turn. 108 Women's Night Out , newly initiated AWS event for women over 21, drew a large crowd to the Tabard Inn. Coeds Alison Fry, Sheryl Henry, Theresa McBride, ludy Fery, Tecla lung, Sharon Green, Mary Hermann, Toni Clark and Mary Kehoe selected to attend Matrix table meet outside the bookstore. Ian Bohlin models one of the outfits which earned her a place on Glamour magazine's list of the ten best-dressed college women in the United States. Homecoming no Rod McKuen Spins Reflections For Homecoming '69 Festivities Hmm! John Katica ponders the problem of finishing that pie during the Homecoming pie eating contest. Thrills thawed chills as a record shattering cold snap and snow set the scene for Waves of Reflection 1969 Homecoming held January 23 through 27. Queen Suzanne Champoux reigned over festivities which included a basketball victory over Texas at El Paso, the Homecoming dances, entertainment by Rod McKuen, a campus carnival and a holiday. Crowning of Queen Suzanne set the Waves of Reflection in motion. She began her reign January 23, during halftime activities, as the Chieftains gunned down Utah's Weber State Wildcat's, 100-62. John Petrie was general chairman; Leo Hindery, financial chairman, and Pattie Brown, secretarial chairman. While alumni danced January 24 to the Music of Norm Hoagy, students listened to singer-poet Rod McKuen spin his reflections and moods as big name entertainment brought a capacity crowd to the Seattle Center Opera House. The Homecoming Coronation Dance January 25 was next on the calendar as students boarded the Princess Elaine, moored at Alki Point. Music and a view of Seattle provided the atmosphere for student reflections of days gone by. Campus tours were a Sunday treat, as facility doors were opened for inspection to give alumni a view of school growth. In the evening, events swung to the lighter side at the carnival as cold weather and snow continued. Beard growing contest honors went to Dave Hughes, Tony Lupo and Jim Swain. George Irwin won two trophies, one for the best mustache in the beard growing contest and the other for downing the most goldfish. John Katica wiped out three pies to gain victory in that department. The Intercollegiate Knights, Alpha Phi Omega, Black Student Union and Chieftain Rifles garnered the trophies for club displays. The traditional President's Holiday pushed classes aside Monday January 27, as students tuned up for the Homecoming game. That night, it was no Miners allowed in the winner's circle as the Chieftains ditched the Texas at El Paso Miners, 86-74, to put the wraps on Homecoming events for another year. (Left) Guard Robert King, lr„ captures leannie Olson for the BSU prize winning slave auction booth as Gordon Ziem-Kowski, Kedda Borgert, Tim Garside, Lulu Morrow and lim Morrison look on. m M| . Frank Nardo makes adjustments in the Intercollegiate Knights prize-winning reflections display while the crowd is captured in the reflecting mirror. i I 112 Chug-a-lugging a few goldfish netted a championship trophy for George Irwin in the goldfish swallowing contest. (Left) Dave Koumonada and Theresa Maurseth smile for the camera in the Marycrest booth while Al Reese and Bidi Dixon stand behind the booth and wait their turn for Polaroid pictures. (Below) Steve Nejas-mich, the dethroned gold fish swallowing champ, suffers the after effects from downing his share of gold fish. 113 Queen Suzanne Champoux poses with her court (clockwise from lower left) Midge Boyd, Barbara Franciscovich, Kris Williams, leanie Mallette, Brenda Gomez, Lulu Morrow, Mary Kay Williams and Tina Abersfeller. (Right) Homecoming court princesses Tina Abersfeller, freshman, and Lulu Morrow, junior, enjoy the Homecoming game against Weber State with their escorts Bob Wilson and Tim Garside. Rod McKuen, singer-poet, en tertained the crowd at the Seattle Center Opera House. Lulu Morrow, junior princess, and her escort, Tim Garside are introduced at half-time ceremonies of the Homecoming game against Weber State. 114 Queen Suzanne gets the final fitting on her gown from John Doyle Bishop. Marycrest resident, Suzanna Lam receives a Homecoming mum corsage delivered by Spur ludy Lindwall. Rob Duff icy pins a corsage on Mimi English before the Home coming dance aboard the Princess Elaine. 776 Clyde Ellis, Anne Nugent, John Craves, Mary lo Stilwater and Lynn Johnson brave the January cold and snow as they arrive for the Homecoming dance aboard the Princess Elaine. Rich Schierburg and Mary Lynn Smith enjoy dinner at Kim's Broiler before Don Ladwig, Linda Weiland, Rich Lane and Diane DeLong have the Homecoming dance, dinner at Kim's Broiler before the Homecoming dance. (Above) Homecoming couples aboard the Princess Elaine enjoy the dance music and conversation. (Below) Dr. Clement C. Champoux crowns his daughter, Suzanne during intermission ceremonies of the student Homecoming dance. Senior Princess Barbara Franciscovich and her date. Ion Fovargue, take a break during the Homecoming dance. 118 A Queen Suzanne dances with her father. Dr. Clement C. Champoux. (Above) Catherine Ngai and Dennis Lam are in a reflecting mood of their own as the end of the I lomecoming dance approaches. (Below) Mike Legge, Tecla Jung, Mike Coodchild and ill Crawford enjoy some relaxing moments after the dance. I 119 Mary Dodds and Patty McNamara help with serving at the Mt. Virgin Parish spaghetti dinner in Bellarmine Hall. Nancy Meeuwsen, Kas Kernan and Kathy Aquino sell fudge and oranges to Mike Stapleton and Kathy Lotzgesell in the Bellarmine lounge. Georgia Riek, Penny Hartman, Jackie Shlessger and Mrs. Mary Margaret Ridge, adviser, meet informally before the Gamma initiation. Penny Hartman, Georgia Riek and Michele Leahy start through the dinner line in Bellarmine dining hall. 120 Gamma Sigma Phi Pledges 26, Engages In Multiplicity of Activities Gamma Sigma Phi, women's honorary, pledged in the hall for the first time and found itself busy with activities starting with a doughnut sale October 2. The Gammas held a Go Greek social on October 6 and the annual membership tea on October 20. The club tapped 26 new members the following weekend, and they began their pledge activities by hosting a Spur-Gamma Halloween party on October 30. Also during the Fall the Gammas nominated Jackie Shlessger for the Miss Merry Christmas Contest, decorated the Liberal Arts building for the Campus Christmas Decorating Contest and sold boutonnieres for the Silver Scroll Tolo. Installation of new actives was held at the home of Mrs. Mary Margaret Ridge, Gamma adviser, on January 19. The Gammas hosted the Black Arts History Museum and continued their physical rehabilitation program. They also sponsored a record sale February 17-21 with proceeds going to the King County Muscular Dystrophy Association. The Gammas aided the Journalism department with the Northwest Catholic High School Press Workshop, held an icecream sundae party for Valentine's Day and sold oranges and fudge in the dorms on March 5. In the Spring. Gammas held a Theatre Night on April 11 in conjunction with the Lyric Theatre, made a Day of Recollection on April 13 and took part in the AWS Tolo Week activities. A Mother-Daughter Breakfast in May completed a busy year's schedule. Officers were Marva Stanley, president; Pam Fallen, vice president; Sharon Jameson, secretary; Nancy Meeuwson, treasurer; Kas Welch, pledge mistress; Margie Gaffney, service director; and Carole Hayward and Jackie Shlessger, social chairmen. Gammas Calista DeMarre, Mary Beth Phair, Barb Arntzen, Marsha Green, Cathy Banchero, Sue Weghorst, Betsy Tilford, Connie Diaz, Clara Matthews, loAnne Bubacz, Debra Jenkins and Pat Carignan were installed in a candlelight ceremony, January 79. Marva Stanley, Gamma Sigma Phi president, cuts the cake following installation ceremonies for new members on January 79. Michele Leahy, Debra Jenkins, Sue Weghorst, Susan Lane, Judy Jordan, Karen Cence, Concetta Dilorio and Bev Muoth recite the Gamma pledge at initiation ceremonies. 121 IK's Renovate Fraternity House, Host 6-School Northwest Convention Joe Tomkinson, a resident of the IK house, rearranges and dusts trophies in the trophy case. John Eastman, Marcus Moschetto, John Katica, Bob Conyers and Paul Nicholson look over past events in the IK's scrapbook. Sweetheart Lulu Morrow reigned supreme over the Intercollegiate Knight's annual Valentine Ball February 14 along with princesses Kris Williams and Lee Ann Mudd, providing the stellar social event of the season for members. A new castle, located near Bellarmine Hall, was renovated by the group and became headquarters for meetings, fraternity business and social functions. Another big project involved the publication and sale of the student directory. This year, the book, edited by Charles Davis, was dedicated to Fr. William J. Gill, S.J., former moderator of the group for nine years who died April 28, 1968. Hosting delegates from six universities and colleges in Washington and Oregon November 15-17 was another big activity for the 65-man Wigwam Chapter. Theme of the conference was IK objectives of service, sacrifice and loyalty. The Sweet Roll rocked the gym April 18 under the sponsorship of the IK's. Other activities included spearheading the fall quarter United Good Neighbor drive and raising funds for the hospital of Dr. Pat Smith in South Vietnam. Money raised all year through contact with merchants and students aided in supporting the hospital, james Stalder represented the local chapter at the IK's 45th national convention April 15-18 at Washington State University in Pullman. One hundred and twenty delegates from 42 chapters attended with the WSU Cougar Guard Chapter serving as host. This year 18 pledges joined the fraternity after a quarter of initiation and work in group activities. Officers were Jim Summers, president; Jack Fischer, vice president; Jack Delaurenti, secretary; Pat Roach, treasurer; Leon Mahoney, social director; Neil Carroll, publicity chairman; and Bill McMillan, national representative. Moderator was Bro. Patrick Flannigan, S.l. A Reese questions Lulu Morrow during queen judging at IK regional convention. 22 Mike Roach, Jack Delaurenti, lohn Katica, Tom Roach, loe Fioretti, Karl Stinson and lim Shrout tempt new initiates with a choice of treats. loey Ching and Neil Carroll lend a little elbow grease to the IK window wash in Bellarmine Hall. lim Summers, president, conducts a seminar discussion, at the SU sponsored convention. Bernie Stender and Leon Mahoney initiate fall quarter pledges. F 123 Fran Parkhurst, Patty Scallon, Ellen Tope!, Liz Naughton, ludy Kornfeind and Patty Parker compare notes on the latest Mary Jo Stilwater, leanie Mallette, Mo Davis, Liz Hesse, Ellen Topel, Gena Sawyer, Candy Frederick, Judy Kornfeind and Katherine Roemmele enjoy a good laugh at the Spurs get-acquainted party in Xavier Hall lounge. Spur lody Steinbacher serves Mr. and Mrs. Don Crew lunch in Marycrest Hall. 124 Spurs Nancy Ovenell and Gail Sheppard ask Mike Lawson about a donation for the blind in a city-wide campaign. Spurs Karen Guliani; Shirley Miles, editor; Nancy DeFuria, president, and Katherine Roemmele deal games of chance at Las Vegas Night. Dave Hoogerwerf supervises the games from behind the dealers. SPURS Receive Spirit Award At Regional Convention In Portland Activities ranging from aiding Seattle blind girls to the sponsorship of Project Concern patterned the course for 36 Spurs. Spurs sponsored a freshman social September 29 on the Bellarmine Hall tennis courts introducing various campus organizations. Twenty-six members gave SU the largest delegation and spirit award as they journeyed to the regional convention at the University of Portland, October 18-19. Card sharks and compulsive gamblers wheeled-and-dealed at the annual Las Vegas Nite, co-sponsored with A Phi O, November 8 in the Chieftain. Members sold mums in all the dorms January 23 for the Homecoming Dance aboard the Princess Elaine. The Spurs played cupid Valentine's Day February 13-14 delivering Spur-O-Crams in person on campus. The Factory provided entertainment for the Mardi Gras celebration dance February 18 in Bellarmine Dining Hall. A penny-a-meal plan, conducted February 24-28, raised $105 for Project Concern, charity program for operating hospitals in underdeveloped areas of the world. Spurs again sponsored Mai Thai Lon, 11 year old Vietnamese girl, through the foster parents agency. Officers were Nancy DeFuria, president; Ellen Topel, vice president; Mary Alice Sacquitne, secretary; Ann Logan, historian; and Anne Jefferson, songleader. Senior adviser was Mrs. Gretchen Murphy. Jeanie Mallette was junior adviser. Eileen Gaspich along with Spur officers Shirley Miles, editor, and Nancy DeFuria, president, arrange a publicity bulletin board for the Spur Mardi Gras dance. 125 Rob Brousseau, vice president, and Steve Nejasmich, Alpha Phi Omega president, show off the President's Cup won by the organization for the third consecutive year and now permanently retired. A Phi O member Tim Roth serves ice cream to boys from Briscoe school after the SU—University of the Pacific basketball game. Alpha Phi Omega Members Retire President's Cup Trophy The prestigious President's Cup trophy was retired after three consecutive wins by Alpha Phi Omega at the President's banquet April 11 in Bellarmine dining hall. Kappa Rho chapter placed eighth among 400 clubs affiliated with the national organization. Steve Nejasmich, club president, and Doug McKnight, recording secretary, were presented an award at the national conference December 26-28 in Washington, D.C. Expansion with Direction was the theme of the Spring sectional conference held March 7-9 on campus. Thirty delegates from six schools in Washington, Oregon and Idaho attended. A banquet at the Tabard Inn, along with a dynamics oriented movie, Twelve Angry Men , and a basketball tournament were highlights as representatives met to discuss organizational problems and plan for the national convention to be held in Houston, Texas, in December of 1969. Escort service for girls living in Bellarmine Hall or off campus was initiated October 1. Music by the Great Escape provided the background for couples matched by computer October 5. Blood drives were conducted October 16 and January 10 to build up the supply available to students and faculty members. October 18 the club sponsored the movie, The Hustler , starring Paul Newman. The proceeds went to Fr. Hayden Vachon, S.J., and his building fund for a new Fine Arts building. Pledges launched their annual Thanksgiving food drive November 22. They asked food distributors for donations and canvassed residential areas for canned goods. The 55 members played host to 50 boys from the Briscoe Memorial Home February 1. They attended the SU vs. University of the Pacific game and were treated to ice cream afterwards. Officers were Steve Nejasmich, president; Mike Pietromonaco, first vice president; John Meihaus, second vice president; Joe Zavaglia, recording secretary; Rob Brousseau, corresponding secretary; Greg Frank, alumni director; Tom Vagle, historian; and Doug Smith, sergeant-at-arms. Club adviser was Fr. Gerard Steckler, S.J. 726 I I Bob Hamilton, Mike Fay, Margie MacDonald and lanice Harden journey through the A Phi O time tunnel at Homecoming club displays. Alpha Phi Omega members treated Spurs to a spring dunking in the Broderick fountain. ■ ' ; ' t„ A Phi O Boh Dalton watches those cards as he deals them out at Las Vegas Nite. Bartender Greg DiMartino and his assistant ludy Lindwall set 'em up for customers Rich Caspar and John Graves at Las Vegas Nite. 127 John P. Sammons, editor-in-chief, plans assignments for the weekly photo schedule. Cail Kriley aids lohn Sollom, copy editor, in coordinating all the copy as it comes in for final printing. Sharon Jameson, drama; Greg DiMartino and Terri Monaghan, clubs co-editors, give the pictures a final check before ordering prints. Patty Shank, dorms; Maureen Santi, Homecoming; Jim Merlino, sports; and Liz Martinez, ASSU and AWS, gather to discuss and compare notes on their various sections. Tom Ncupert, Terri Fasevich, paste-up, and Chele Moquin, editorial assistant, ready the class sections for final paste-up. Jeannie Olson and Marylyn Barbosa, copy staff, type rewritten stories as index editor Barb Stirling checks names and page numbers against the master list. 1 lean Merlino, publications assistant, Melinda Lucum, theme writer, and Eric Zand her gen, sculptor, test the bronze casts of the sculptured hands after the pouring. Mike Penney, photographer, Tecla lung and Mary Kehoe, photo coordinators, check equipment before starting off on another photo assignment. Aegis Captures SU Alive In Theme, Sculpture and Graphics ...to catch SU alive... is the dynamic theme of the 1969 Aegis. To execute the theme was to capture the personality of the University; to capture those things traditional to all years and particular to this year, which together make up the component dimensions of Seattle University 1969. In accomplishing this much emphasis was put on art work. Eric Zandbergen sculptured five bronze hands representing five dimensions: academic, spiritual, activities, athletics and classes. The descending pointed finger of academics represents the passing of knowledge to inquiring classes; the praying hands for spiritual; the clasped hands portraying the fraternal feeling of organization; the upright closed fist representing the power of the athlete; and the open hand of the classes represents the reaching for knowledge. The ragged type and the reversed type along with the checker board pattern continues the emphasis on individuality. lohn Sammons served as editor-in-chief of the 240 page annual and organized the staff members. John Sollom, copy editor, was assisted by Marylyn Barbosa, Dan Evered, Gail Kriley, Terri Monaghan, Alice Mulvey, Marva Stanley, Gary Valley and Kris Williams. Theme copy was written by Melinda Lucum. Kathy Tolliver designed the cover and executed the inside art work. Mary Kehoe and Tecla Jung were photocoordinating editors. Mike Penney focused on photography and handled the printing and color work. He was assisted by Dick Borda. Section editors included Vicki Artis, honoraries; Terri Monaghan and Greg DiMartino, clubs co-editors; Ellen Yagle, spiritual; Maureen Santi, Homecoming; Jim Merlino, sports; Patty Shank, dorms; Phil Roppo, ROTC; Liz Martinez, ASSU and AWS; Sharon Jameson, drama; and Barbara Stirling, index. Other staff members included Chele Moquin, editorial assistant; Terri Fasevich and Tom Neupert, paste-ups; Jeannie Olson and Sue Murphy, typing. Mr. John R. Talevich was adviser. Handling the daily problems of planning and producing the publication was Jean Merlino, publications assistant. Ellen Yagle, spiritual; Phil Roppo, ROTC; and Vicki Artis, services and honoraries, select the pictures to be used in their sections. Do-It-Yourself Newsroom Dedicated by Spec Staff, Alumni “Ex-Specs and alumni joined in the dedication ceremonies ot the do-it-yourself newsroom during Parents' Weekend April 26. Mr. Don Wright, SU graduate and Seattle's newest city councilman, presided at the ribbon cutting ceremony. Completed by staffers in 10 months, the newsroom is paneled in Sandalwood and features a three-foot wide bulletin board encircling the room. The floor is covered with tile and the ceiling is of acoustical tile. The Spectator received its second straight First Class honor rating from the Associated Collegiate Press. It ranked high in news reporting, sports, makeup and photography. The Spectator staff lost a tough 6-5 battle to the U of W Daily staff during halftime of the Seattle Sonics-Phoenix Sun National Basketball Association game at the Coliseum November 15. Kerry Webster headed the bi-weekly newspaper as editor-in-chief. Patty Hollinger, news editor, made the news assignments with the assistance of Marsha Green and Kathy McCarthy, while Sheryl Henry performed the duties of feature editor. Brian Parrott served as sports editor covering intramural and varsity sports aided by Kathy Sedlak. Rob Dufficy, business manager, transacted all financial dealings with Phil Gilday, advertising manager, handling local and national advertisements. Tom Yagle was art editor with Mary Ellen Garvey serving in the capacity of copy editor. Don Conrard, photography editor, focused on campus events with the aid of Bob Kegel and Dennis Williams. Gaining journalistic experience as reporters were Cathe Clapp, Linda Du Mond, Cris Gallucci, Katie Garvey, Mare Hauser, John Majors, George McLean, Neil Nicholas, Charlotte Pace, Theresa Seeley, Steve Triesch and Sue Weghorst. Mr. Roger Yockey was adviser. Kerry Webster, editor-in-chief, checks copy at the print shop before the final deadline. Kathy McCarthy, Marsha Green, assistant news editors; and Patty Hollinger, news editor, discuss fXissibilities for the upcoming issue. Kerry Webster and Seattle's newest city councilman Don Wright admire a display in the recently completed Spectator newsroom. September 7965 the Spectator Newsroom project reaches the half way point of completion. Rob Dufficy, business manager, and Phil Gilday, advertising manager, balance the advertising ledger. Spectator photographers Bob Kegel and Don Conrard cover all the angles on a photo assignment. Mare Hauser, Brian Parrott, sports editor; and Kathy Sedlak, coordinate pictures and stories for the sports page. 131 High School Journalists Write, Edit and Publish Student Prints One hundred and fifty-two delegates from 26 schools in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and British Columbia attended the Ninth Annual Northwest Catholic High School Press Workshop held on campus February 14-15. The high school journalists under the theme The Christian Communicator and the Crisis in the Community , wrote, edited and published a 12-page tabloid newspaper. Student Prints. Reporters interviewed Arthur). Palmer, Jr., of the Central Area Co-operative; Ray Towbis, instructor to the Mission Rebels; David Curen, coordinator of Operation Equality; and covered stories on air pollution, sports, music and law enforcement. Friday the delegates listened to Ed Banks, economic opportunity leader; Walter Hubbard, executive director of Project CARITAS; and Lloyd P. Jackson, chairman of the Negro Voters League, discuss the urban crisis. Saturday local professional media representatives discussed careers in newspaper, radio, television, public relations, advertising, photography and free-lance writing. Jesuit High of Portland captured seven awards and certificates in the workshop judging. Jerry Cobb of Jesuit High served as editor-in-chief. The workshop is sponsored annually by the Journalism department. Roger Yockey was workshop director. He was assisted by Jean Merlino, associate director. Sharon Ferguson, Seattle Times women's news reporter, directs Cathy Lightle and Cecelia Carlson, of Marycrest, Portland, and Monica La Russa, Holy Names Academy, Seattle, on their stories for the Student Prints women's news page. (Alx)ve) Jerry Cobh, editor-in-chief of Student Prints, works with his staff to coordinate copy for the 12-page paper and meet deadlines, (below) Lloyd P. Jackson, chairman of the Negro Voters League, talks to a group of students concerning urban problems. - !W. Bob Cumbow, Carolyn Wright and Olaf-Michael Stefanov take a break during a meeting of the Creative Writers in Xavier lounge. Nun Reads Nick Damascus During Writing Club Appearance Nick Damascus and many of her other poems, were read October 13 by Sr. Madeleine De Frees, S.N.J.M., former SU poet in residence, now on the faculty of the University of Montana, in an appearance sponsored by the Creative Writing Club. Uncovering hidden talent in the art of creative communications is the primary goal of 25 members of the Writer's Club who meet each week for critiques and discussion of works. Students, faculty members and non-students participated in group criticism of their works. Songs, short stories, portions of novels, plays, poetry and films were reviewed by members who had the opportunity to share and compare views. Members also contribute to Fragments, literary magazine, published under the auspices of the English department. Emma Bezy served as president. Adviser was Mr. Kenneth MacLean. Club Uses Phone Connections For SU Students Over the Globe Providing emergency and routine radio-telephone connections over the globe for SU students the primary mission of 12 radio club members operating from their 12th floor station atop Campion Tower. A banquet, April 19 at Tacoma's Bavarian restaurant, highlighted group activities, and provided a new setting for hashing over the latest in ham radio techniques. Members set up displays and hosted open houses in the station, adding to Homecoming festivities and Parents' Weekend. A tour of KIRO radio and television facilities February 15 gave members an insight into the latest aspects in commercial broadcasting. Interest in shortwave radio is the only prerequisite for joining the group where members repair gear discuss equipment and aid students desiring amateur radio licenses. Officers were Mark Avakian, president; Al Beard, vice president; and Bill Crone, secretary-treasurer. Adviser was Fr. Leonard Kaufer, S.J. Bill Crone and John Johnson work on the Radio Club Antenna, aided by Cary Bushman as they attempt to repair the antenna atop Campion Tower. 733 Town Girls Open Lounge For Comfort Of Commuters Vicki Scrivanich, Marilynne Hauser, Candy Frederick. Kathy Leugers and Eileen Lee play a game of cards in the new Town Girls' lounge in Bellarmine. Sarah Denison, Marianne Denison and Kathy Coleman begin painting the Town Girls new lounge before moving in. A new lounge in Bellarmine Hall basement made the year more comfortable, friendly and sociable for the commuting town girls. New furniture, rugs, wall decorations, colorful cushions complemented the club's effort. In conjunction with the Fashion Board, members held the annual Big-Little Sister Tea and Fashion Show September 27 in Bellarmine dining hall, with modeling of ensembles from The Lemon Tree. The third annual Halloween Dance and Light Show was held October 31 in the gym. Entertainment was by the Kansas Standard. Fall quarter members participated in women's intramural volleyball. During Christmas vacation the girls operated the CARE booth at Frederick Nelson downtown on Saturday afternoons. Winter quarter during Homecoming week January 23-27 members built a display trying to represent the different aspects of college life based on the theme of positive revolution. A Pizza Party was held for all members February 23 at the home of Nancy Duncan. | Officers were Marianne Denison, president; Concetta Dilorio, vice president; Mary Welsh, secretary; Kathy Leugers, treasurer; Candy Frederick, historian; and Nancy Duncan, publicity director. Nancy Duncan. Marianne Denison and Kathy Leugers, conduct a Town Girls meeting in their Bellarmine lounge meeting room. 134 Mary liuza and Joyce Relacion prepare pineapples to be served during intermission of Hui O Nani Hawaii's movie Free and Easy . Hui O Nani Hawaii May Luau Features Pig, Pineapple, Lomi Lomi Hui O Nani Hawaii, club of beautiful Hawaii , held its 8th annual luau, Memories of Hawaii , on May 17 in Bellarmine Hall. Plumerias, orchids, pikakes, maile and birds of paradise were some floral varieties flown in from Hawaii. Door prizes included macadamia nuts and aloha shirts. The club members prepared the food at a private home in North Seattle. Members provided the Polynesian entertainment. The increased number of Hawaiian students and the interest of mainland student friends brought club membership to an all-time high of 115. On November 2 the surf film, Free and Easy , was shown for the student body On February 15 an ice-skating party was held at the Bellevue Ice Plaza. Members put on programs for children at Pacific School in December and performed for the United Cerebral Palsy patients at the Loyal Heights Field House in Ballard on Valentine's Day. The Poi Pounders, the club's intramural team, competed in volleyball, basketball and baseball. Officers were Dave Ramos, president; Kenneth Kami, vice president; Joyce Relacion, secretary; Milton Yokota, treasurer; Paul Mizoguchi, publicity director; and Arleen Alama, historian. Mr. Charles Harmon was adviser. Forty Yachters Assemble Fleet Of Four Orange Penguin Sailboats The Chieftain Yachters spent the year assembling a fleet of four bright orange Penguin sailboats and doing general repairs on all boats. October 12-13 members participated in the University of Washington Regatta at the Corinthian Yacht Club. Members sailed in the University of British Columbia Invitational in Vancouver, B.C., January 27-28. The yachters traveled to Bellingham March 9-10 to sail in the Western Washington State College Regatta. The Northwest Regional Regatta in Bellingham was held May 9-10 to determine the Northwest representative to the national championships. Throughout the year members helped the University of Washington and Western Washington State College prepare for the national intercollegiate sailing championships scheduled from June 16-23 in Bellingham and Seattle. Sailing officers were Dennis Williams, commodore; Will Lewis, vice commodore; Carol Strong, secretary; and Tim Law, treasurer. John Hyde and Tim Law hike the boat while sailing out of Shilshole on April 13. 135 Hiyu's Keep America Beautiful By Clearing Debris From Forest Twenty members of Hiyu Coolees kept America beautiful last summer by clearing the woods of debris in the Lake Tallput area in the Snoqualmie National Forest. Taking time from service projects, the club went on an overnight hike to Indian Henry's Hunting Ground September 14-15. Mystic Lake was the scene of the next hike September 29. The Fall initiation trek was to Cora Lake near Mt. Rainier October 13. Granite Mountain was visited October 27 and Blanca Lake November 10. Highlighting winter quarter was the celebration of the club's 30th anniversary with a banquet in Bellarmine dining hall February 27. Fr. Francis Logan, S.J., moderator of the club in 1939, was guest speaker. He recalled the colorful past history of the campus club. Trout Lake, further into the Stevens Pass area, was the goal of members January 12. Members hiked to Tiger Mountain Lookout February 2 and Heybrook Lookout near Stevens Pass, February 9. March 9 Winter initiation was held at Camp Don Bosco. Officers were Tom Mitchell, president; Mary Beth Daigle, vice president; Mildred Torgerson, secretary; and Sue Lamb, treasurer. Fr. Gerard Steckler, S.J., was adviser. Joe Michaud, Linda Nyman, Carolyn DeCristoforo, Karen Peel, Linda Lamb and Dave Pierce eat lunches at Cora Lake during the first hike of the year. Tom Mitchell, Miles Lessler, Fr. lames Koyce, S.J., Mary Ellen Connelly and Karen Bower enjoy a Sunday outing as they hike into Lake 22. Fr. Francis Logan, SJ., chuckles as he looks through pictures of the trips taken on past Hiyu hikes. 136 Jim Irwin shows how not to go through a slalom course. lim Merlino, dub president, rounds a gate in the club's annual race at Mt. Norquay. Ski Club Travels To Canada For Five Days Of Spring Skiing The Ski Club branched into a new area with the formation of a ski school this year. Seventy students were bused to Snoqualmie Summit for five lessons. Instruction was given by club members. The club sponsored three overnight trips; one to Mission Ridge on January 18-19 and two to White Pass on February 15-16 and April 12-13. Club members received discounts on lift tickets and hotels. The year was highlighted by a five-day Spring break ski trip to Banff. Ninety-two members enjoyed the sunshine and Spring skiing of the Canadian Rockies. Club officers were Jim Merlino, president; Paul Vitelli, vice president; Maureen Eagleson, secretary-treasurer; Joanie Dellwo and Don Stevens, publicity directors. Adviser was Fr. Engelbert Axer. S. J. i Craig Duncan takes to the air in a jump at Mt. Norquay during the club's Spring break trip. Speakers of Diverse Views Spark Political Union Activities Speakers of various philosophies sparked the activity program for Political Union members. Nearly 1,300 students and faculty crowded into the gym October 4 to hear Seattle Black Panther captain Aaron Dixon lecture on “The American Revolution of 1968“ under the sponsorship of the Political Union. Mrs. Charlene Mitchell, presidential candidate of the American Communist Party, advocated the establishment of a socialist system as she addressed 135 people in the library auditorium October 9. A mock election was conducted October 28 with Hubert H. Humphrey receiving 229 votes to 154 for Richard Nixon. Forty-three per cent of those voting for Humphrey felt the Vietnam war was the most compelling campaign issue, while 45.5 per cent for Nixon felt the problem of Law and Order was of major importance. Seattle Public Schools superintendent. Dr. Forbes Bottomly, spoke on Racial Problems Facing Seattle Public Schools , January 5. Political Union also backed the boycott of California table grapes in support of farm workers. Rabbi Marc H. Tanenbaum discussed The Political and Religious Implications of the Middle East Dispute February 21 in the library auditorium. The club also sponsored a delegation to the National Student Symposium on US Foreign Policy held in Portland April 10-13. The symposium was sponsored by the Council on International Relations and UN Affairs. Officers were Sharon Creen, president; Terry Steele, administrative assistant; and Judy Olvera, secretary. Adviser was Fr. Patrick Kenney, S.J. Terri Cornwell, Linda McVey, Sharon Creen and Wendy Ray complete final preparations before leaving for the National Student Symposium on US Foreign Policy held in Portland. Aaron Dixon, captain of the Seattle Black Panthers, answers questions concerning the ideals of the Black Panther Party for the overflow crowd in the gym. Dr. Forbes Bottomly, superintendent of Seattle Public Schools, spoke on the racial situation in Seattle schools. YD's Aid Campaigns; Dwyer Elected State VP Jim Dwyer, president of Seattle U's Young Democrats, was elected executive vice president of the Washington State Young Democrats during the state YD convention at Ocean Shores, February 20-22. The YD's began the year by joining the presidential campaign of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. They worked from the advance suite of the Olympic Hotel during his visit to Seattle, canvassing door-to-door and working in campaign booths at the Seattle Center Arena. Members also aided candidates for statewide offices. Fall quarter the club sponsored talks by candidates running for political offices. October 9 John J. O'Connell, Democratic candidate for governor, attacked incumbent Republican Gov. Dan Evans for practicing a plan of calculated deception. Organizers for the United Farmworkers Union presented the motion picture on the California grape strike, Huelga , on October 11 in Pigott auditorium. U.S. Congressman Brock Adams, seventh district representative, visited political science classes and was honored at a coffee hour at Bellarmine Snack Bar on October 24. Robert Block, Gene Ford and Albert Rosellini, Democratic candidates for King County executive, spoke to students and faculty in the library auditorium on November 1 under the sponsorship of the YD's. Winter quarter club members became actively involved in the campaign of former Gov. Albert Rosellini, Democratic candidate for King County executive. Officers were Jim Dwyer, president; John Costello, vice president; and Sue Medved, secretary. Jim Dwyer, president of Young Democrats, listens as Brock Adams, candidate for the U. S. House of Representatives, explains his views during a coffee hour in the Bellarmine snack bar. Albert Rosellini, candidate, Jim Dwyer, club president; Gene Ford and Robert Block, candidates for the Democratic nomination for King County Executive, state their positions on King County government, at a Young Democrats meeting. President Richard Nixon Receives Vigorous Campaign Help from YR's Young Republicans victoriously campaigned for Richard Nixon by canvassing Seattle neighborhoods explaining the issues and viewpoints of the Republican Party. Club members also worked on the campaigns of party candidates for state offices and for the newly established post of King County executive. October 25 Art Fletcher, Republican candicate for lieutenant governor, presented his platform to students, faculty and administration in Pigott Auditorium. He advocated the establishment of neighborhood development corporations. Nancy Carmody was selected to represent SU at the National Young Republicans Leadership Conference in Washington, D.C., March 13-15. Representatives toured the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and Goddard Space Flight Center. Spring quarter representatives of the club attended the state YR convention at Crystal Mountain, April 25-26. Officers were Mel Questad, president; John McMahon, vice president; Nancy Carmody, secretary; and Judy Hansen, treasurer. Adviser was Fr. Robert Bradley, S.J. Art Fletcher, assistant secretary of Labor for Wage and Labor Standards, stressed the need for state government to return to the grass roots level when he spoke on campus October 25 during his campaign for lieutenant governor. lack Hanover discusses with John McMahon and Nancy Carmody the merits of the Republican candidates in the GOP election information booth, set up by the YR's in the Chieftain. Nick Greenlee seeks information on the stand taken by the YR's concerning the California anti-grape boycott from Mel Questad, lohn McMahon and Pat Logoluso. IZ ; cW«ld California Fa 1 ■ ,t L r 140 Revolution, Vietnam and Drugs Fire Hottest Student Discussions Vietnam, sensitivity training, drugs, sex, hippies and revolution were a few of the topics discussed by guest speakers of the New Conservatives, campus representative for the Inter-Collegiate Student Institute. Ur. Stetan I. Possony, director of the International Political Studies Program of the Hoover Institute and Stanford University, spoke on Vietnam: Trap or Opportunity , October 30. Ed Dieckmann, Jr., former California state parole officer, spoke February 28 on the dangers of compulsory sensitivity training. Vox Populi, an eight page tabloid newspaper, was published under the auspices of the club during winter and spring quarters featuring historical, philosophical and theological articles. Spring quarter the club sponsored Larry H. Abrahams, regional co-ordinator for the John Birch Society. He talked April 11 on The Revolutionaries vs. The Establishment —Equals Hypocrisy . Officers were John Majors, president; Jim Cerhard, vice president; Rita Acheson, secretary; and Nancy Sorensen, treasurer. Mr. Dennis Cantwell was adviser. Bill Teglia objects to the views of Ed Dieckmann, Jr., during a New Conservatives free hour concerning sensitivity training. Afro Dance And Fashion Show Commences Year Of BSU Activity Experience Black was the theme for the October 25 dance sponsored by the BSU. Soul music was provided by the Majesties. Men modeled clothes from the New Breed and special African fashions from the Zebra Boutique were modeled by the female members. On display were paintings and artifacts produced by local black talent Dr. Hiawatha Harris, nationally recognized black psychiatrist, spoke November 27 on Mental Health and the Black Revolution in Pigott Auditorium. BSU's 43 members sponsored a Christmas party for children from the Martin Luther King Day Care Center in the Chieftain Lounge December 13. Robert King, Jr., played Santa Claus and distributed gifts to the children. Tom Gayton, student from the University of Washington Law School, spoke February 26 about, opportunities in the area of law on the graduate and postgraduate levels, in the Bellarmine snack bar. One Potato, Two Potato , a movie depicting love and marriage between a olack man and a white woman, was shown April 16 at Pigott Auditorium. Officers were Alan Vaughan, president; Bobby Vinson, vice president; Barbara Jarrett, secretary; and Paula Follings, treasurer. Adviser was Dr. John Toutonghi. Robert King, lr. played the role of Santa Claus aided by his helpers Donna Ferris, Donna Hubbard and Martin Luther King Day Care Center workers at the BSU sponsored Christmas party. 141 toy Glen Renk and John Matejka in the ASB Homecoming display contrast the world of business 100 years ago to the business man of today. Phi Chi Theta Begins Year On Dream And Ends With Tour ASB Depicts Past and Present In Homecoming Business Display Progress Marches On was the theme of the ASB Homecoming display depicting past and present business offices. The old office would have been encountered by the graduates of 1909 and the new by the graduate of today. On display were antique business machines and a new tally-data-terminal-and-typevvriter. Associated Students of Business serves as the governing body of the six clubs of the School of Business. A fall quarter social was held at Dr. James Robertson's home to familiarize students with the plans of the ASB. The Professional a business paper was published three times during the year. Paul Twohy was editor. During winter quarter 1969 the ASB conducted a survey on business classes students would need in coming quarters in an effort to help the dean in deciding what classes should be offered to help students fulfill their business degree requirements. The board consisted of Ron Coleman, chairman, Alpha Kappa Psi; Bonnie Lally, Phi Chi Theta; John Matejka, Beta Gamma Sigma Mark Osborn, Marketing; Bill Teglia, Accounting; and Mike Ward of the new Management Association The Dream Man Dance on October 13 began fall quarter activities for Phi Chi Theta. A panel of local beauty queens selected Mike Roach, the Gamma Sigma Phi candidate. Dr. James Robertson, dean of the School of Business, was initiated as an honorary member on December 12. The initiation took place at a Theta and Alpha Kappa Psi dinner-dance at the Edgewater Inn. Members sold cotton candy to dorm girls March 11. In the Spring, there were tours of the Boeing Company, the Northwest Furniture Mart and the Federal Reserve Bank. The club initiated another pledge class during Tolo week. May 5-9. Spring initiation ended with a dinner-dance with Alpha Kappa Psi where the annual Business Woman of the Year Award was presented. The award is given to a woman in the community who has been a model for the young business women of today. Officers were Bonnie Lally, president; Jean Hengtgen, vice president; Victoria Imhof, secretary; Julia Pieper, treasurer; Margaret Kauth, publicity director; and Candice Matsumoto, calendar chairman. Dr. Hildegard Hendrickson was adviser. Bonnie Lally, president; Candy Matsumoto and Margaret Kauth spin candy cones for the Phi Chi Theta Cotton Candy sale at Bvllarmine. 142 Bryant Giles, tour guide, explains the weight stress of sand to Marketing Club members Glen Renk, lohn Matejka and Vicki Imhof during a tour of Ideal Cement Company. Speakers, Films and Tours Teach Marketers About Business Marketing Club members acquainted themselves with the business world through guest speakers, films and tours. Mr. William Cochran and Mr. Norman Wall, representatives of Proctor Camble Company, showed the film A Closer Look November 20. Mr. John A. Lamey, III, representative of Sea Land Freight Service, Inc., showed an introductory film of the company on March 7. Ideal Cement Co. was the next tour scheduled on computer cement operations, April 19. Mark Osborn, president, was voted the Outstanding Marketing Senior in the state by the Puget Sound Chapter of the American Marketing Association. His selection marked the second time in three years an SU student has been so honored. Other officers were Mike Chiles, vice president; Bonnie Lally, secretary; john Matejka, treasurer; )im Webb, publicity director; and Glen Renk, speaker and tour chairman. Adviser was.Dr. Woodrow Clevinger. Accounting Club Members Sponsor Income Tax Service Accounting Club members sponsored a Community Tax Service up to April 15 offering no-cost assistance in preparing tax returns under $5000. Members were supervised by the School of Business faculty. Mr. Russell Davis, executive director of the Washington Society of Certified Public Accountants, discussed the activities and objectives of the organization in the Chieftain Conference Room October 1. Mr. Keith Bunday of Arthur Andersen and Company spoke on the establishment of an accounting court to make policies regarding accounting principles on October 15. Mr. Joseph O'Coyne, executive director of the Seattle Children's Home, talked on budgeting procedures used to obtain money from the state agencies. Club members toured the production facilities of Kenworth Motors on November 13. Mr. John Moga, SU graduate employed by Arthur Andersen and Company, discussed the film Inflation in Business November 26 in the Chieftain Conference Room. Leading the group was Bill Teglia, president; Roger Watt, vice president; Cherryl Reid, secretary; and George Weiss, publicity director. Moderator was Mr. Theodore Ross. Bill Teglia, George Weiss, Nolan Geraths and Tom Carrick are aided by Mr. Theodore Ross, club adviser, as they prepare income tax forms for families in the Central Area. 143 Alpha Kappa Psi Initiates At Edgewater Inn Dinner-Dance The crowning of Nancy Mudd as Miss Alpha Kappa Psi at the initiation dinner-dance at the Edgewater Inn December 13 topped fall quarter activities. Her princesses were Bidi Dixon, Jean Hengtgen, Lee Ann Mudd and Jeannie Parent. Mr. James Ellis, president of Forward Thrust, was made an honorary member and Jay Allers was given an award for being the outstanding active member for the quarter during the coronation ceremonies. The 42 club members initiated the year by participating in the United Good Neighbors drive as a service project for the community November 4. Capt. Richard Stinkard talked to the business group November 17 on the opportunities of the Army Officer Candidate School. Also speaking fall quarter was Mr. Richard Cavaliere, field underwriter for New York Life Insurance Company, who discussed the advantages of an insurance career. Mutual funds and investment planning was the topic under discussion May 2 as Mr. Carl A. Barnes of Financial Planning of Seattle, informed students of stock performances. Angelina Prontera won 5390 towards tuition in the Alpha Kappa Psi raffle November 22. Officers were Ron Coleman, president; Jeff Johnson, vice president; Mike Maloney, second vice president; Milton Yokota, secretary; and Dave Ramos, treasurer. Adviser was Mr. J. W. McLelland. Mr. Les Taylor, electronic data processing officer, explains the separating equipment in the accounting center at Seattle First National Hank to Alpha Kappa Psi members Mark Osborn, Gene Thissen, Jeff Johnson, Morrie Gates, Milton Isa, Terry Wong, Clyde Derego, Jerry Alters and Paul Mizoguchi. Queen Nancy Mudd receives help with her royal robes from Mr. James Ellis, president of Forward Thrust, and Marie Lynn, 1968 Alpha Kappa Psi queen. Alpha Kappa Psi pledges Marshall Okada, lerry Yuasa and Dennis Crote donate to Ft. Hayden Vachon, S i, the money they collected for his art fund. Ron Coleman, 1969 president, is congratulated by Norm Nelson, incoming president, on his Outstanding Club president 1968-69 award. Dr. lames Robertson, dean oi the School of Business, spoke at the Alpha Kappa Psi dinner-dance held at the Edgewater Inn December 13. Sigma Kappa Phi Car Wash, Raffle Send Delegate to Meeting Pam Zoeller, Mary McDermott, Sue Lane and Therese Falkner brave the elements at the Sigma Kappa Phi car wash. Bakers Teach Cooking Techniques To Cerebral Palsy Patients In Spring Remodeling of their meeting room in the Garrand building into a lounge was the primary project for Colhecon members. The renovation, which began fall quarter and continued throughout the year, was done by the club members. Colhecon members decorated the front of the Garrand building with snowmen December 2 for the Christmas season. The annual Christmas Open House, sponsored by the Home Economics department, was held December 11 in the Garrand building. Guests were faculty members and friends of students in the Home Economics 1 lOcourse. Kathie Kingservedas hostess. A record number of over 500 dozen cookies was sold during the annual cookie sale to the faculty on February 13-14. An activity of major importance in the Spring was the Cerebral Palsy project. The club worked with the United Cerebral Palsy Association of Seattle in teaching sewing techniques and cooking skills to cerebral palsy patients. Members traveled to Bellingham on March 21-23 for the Home EconomicsConvention sponsored by the Washington State Home Economics Association. A banquet in May honored all graduating home economics majors. Club officers were Marti Reinhart, president; Audrey Davidson, vice president; Carlene Katana, secretary; )o Ann Nishimura, treasurer; Marcia Reed, membershipchairman; and Carol Borlin, historian. Miss Eunice Martin was adviser. Sigma Kappa Phi members raised funds through a raffle on March 17 and a car wash May 3 to send a representative to the International Nurses' Conference. The conference, held in June in Montreal, Canada, was a symposium on world-wide trends and changes in the nursing profession. Jean Dodge was Sigma Kappa Phi's representative to IFfe conference. Fall Quarter activities were highlighted by a welcoming tea for Dr. Eileen Ridgway, new dean of the School of Nursing, held October 9 at Xavier Hall. Representatives of the Navy Nurses Corps showed films of the hospital ship Repose in November. Miss N. Jean Bushman, Seattle University nursing instructor, spoke on the Future of Nursing during fall quarter. Officers were Mary McDermott, president; Pam Zoeller, first vice president; Mary Haltner, second vice president; Ann Reynolds, secretary; Pat Brown, treasurer; Pat Meechan, publicity director; and Sue Lane, SWANS representative. Mrs. Rose De Garcia was adviser. Marti Reinhart, Janet Coon and Kathie King prepare a batch of the over 500 dozen cookies they sold during Colhecon's annual bake sale. 146 I John Primeau is interviewed by Mr. Robert Weltzien, personnel director for Seattle Public Schools, in a mock session for Phi Tau Alpha members. International Relations Club Hears Arthur J. Goldberg Speak Members of the International Relations Club were uests at a United Nations Association anquet in Seattle December 9 at which Mr. Arthur J. Goldberg, former U. S. Ambassador to the United Nations, was the featured speaker. SU senior Howard Seeman was a member of a five-man panel which questioned the former Supreme Court justice after his short address. The senior member questioned the active political figure on the possibilities for settlement of the refugee problem in the Middle East. An informal practice session for Model United Nations delegates was held on campus April 19. The 80 students from 10 Washington colleges discussed rules, procedures and resolutions on nonproliferation and economic assistance for underdeveloped nations. Experience gained at this meeting prepared delegates for the 19th Far West Model UN at Fresno State College May 7—10. Officers were Jerome Chiprut, president; George Pernsteiner, vice president; Judy Hansen, secretary; and Lucy Edwards, treasurer. Mr. Ben Cashman was adviser. Ed Club Members Participate In Fall Quarter Mock Interviews Guest speakers covering diverse subjects dominated the Education Club agenda with members also attending conventions throughout the state. Fall quarter Mr. Robert Weltzien, personnel director for Seattle Public Schools, conducted a mock interview session. Mr. Keeno Carlos, black leader, spoke on Who Shall Overcome October 9. He covered topics from the non-violent to the militant. Mr. Frank Jones of the New Careers Program and Mr. Dan Dungan of Madrona Elementary School presented their views on the advantages and disadvantages of teaching in the Central Area November 20. Winter quarter club members sponsored a debate between Mr. Kenneth Warren, president of the Seattle Federation of Teachers, and Mr. Ester Wilfong of the Washington State Federation of Teachers. They discussed the opportunities of each organization. Officers were John Ruoff, president; Kathy Howells, vice president; Kathy Rose, secretary; John Primeau, treasurer; and Denise Primeau, publicity director. Adviser was Miss Joanne Schuck. Olaf-Michael Stefanov, George Pernsteiner, Terri Cornwell, Sharon Green, Tom Waldock, David Madsen and lim Gerhard listen as lerry Chiprut, president, outlines the plans for attending the MUN conference. 147 Jim Lynch, chairman, plans speeches and topics for an upcoming High School Affiliations visit to a CCD group. HS Affiliations Represents SU To Local High Schools Twenty-two members of the High School Affiliations Committee presented Seattle U's programs to high school juniors and seniors from as far north as Bellingham to as far south as Vancouver. Committee members visited nearly 50 parish CYO clubs and CCD classes to discuss academic, spiritual, and social life and answer questions concerning the University. Jim Lynch was chairman with Leon Mahoney and Mike Barcott, co-chairmen. Committee members were Vicki Artis, Mike Benzel, Norma Dryden, Jack Hanover, Jake Jacobson, Lynette Mathsen, John McLean, Lee Ann Mudd, Ted O'Donnell, Pat Roach, Paul Seely and Jim Summers. Student-to-Student Guides Prospective Student Tours • Thirteen members of the Student-to-Student Committee invited prospective students to the SU campus to answer any questions and provide campus tours. Jeff Burgess and Mike McCuigan were chairmen of the program. Committee members were Addie Abiles, Mitzi Bastasch, Marianne Denison, Barry Fountain, Ann Logan, Mike Lyons, Tom McCaffrey, Nancy Mudd, Cathy O'Neill, Colleen Rice, and Gail Sheppard. Mr. Gerald Evich, assistant director of admissions for high school relations, was adviser. leff Burgess, Colleen Rice, Peggy McCool, Mitzi Bastasch, Sandra Lien and Kathy Pcpke tour the campus as part of the Student-to-Student program. 148 Engineering Club Members Hear Speakers, Take Tours Seventeen members of the Mechanical Engineering Club initiated the year by traveling to Hanford to tour the Atomic Energy Commission plant. They viewed the nuclear reactor and the nuclear power plant. November 22 the group toured the Rainier Brewery. A journey to Snoqualmie Falls to observe the dam's power plant ended fall quarter activities. Terry Dolan placed first in a technical paper contest between SU and the University of Washington for his paper, Vibration Analysis of Rotating Machinery . It was sponsored by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Officers were Dave Hughes, president; Charles Regimbal, vice president; Leonard Koplen, secretary; and Terry Dolan, treasurer. Mr. Robert Viggers was adviser. Dr. William Harthill discussed Color Televisions, Operation of. Theory of and the Development of , and Fr. Francis Wood, S.J., spoke on Problems on Aircraft Guidance , during student meetings of the Institute of Electronic Engineers. Thirty-five club members traveled to the Skagit project in the Skagit Valley and observed the three dams which generate hydroelectric power for Seattle on May 17. Dan Harkins served as president; Bob Higgins, vice president; Bill Crone, secretary; and Steve Sauve, treasurer. Mr. Byron Gage was adviser. The Civil Engineering Club toured the 52-story Seattle First National Bank building and the 28-story Washington Plaza Hotel spring quarter. Twenty-five members visited Pacific Car and Foundry, fabricators of structural steel for the New York World Trade Center, April 23. Seniors prepared technical papers. Ken Hitch wrote on Chemical Clarification of Sewage ; Forest Brooks authored Math Theory of Traffic Flow ; and Dave Patsula wrote Hysteresis Bending Loops in a Reinforced Concrete Beam . Officers were Ken Hitch, president; Phil Roppo, vice president; John Harb secretary; and Ed Lukjanowicz, treasurer. Moderator was Mr. Ed Baldinger. ' - m Dave Hughes, Ken Hitch, Larry Tamashiro, George Rampp, Dick Hoffman, Leonard Koplen, Dan Patsula and Randy Staudacher view brewing processes in the hop vat during the mechanical and civil engineers tour of the Rainier brewery. Bill Crone, secretary; Dan Harkins, president; Steve Sauve, treasurer; and Bob Higgins, vice president; test wave patterns on the oscilloscope in the electrical engineering lab. r — 149 Yell leader Leon Mahoney watches the action down court during a tense moment of the basketball game. Songleader, Addie Abiles goes through a routine while Chieftain supporters actively root. Songleaders lane Halverson, Addie Abiles, Cathy O'Neill, Margie Kelly and Margie Hardy cheer the Chiefs on during halftime ceremonies at the Coliseum. ' 750 Spirits Rally Fan Enthusiasm For First Game, NCAA Tourney Yell-leaders and songleaders with the aid of enthusiastic SU fans gave the support needed to urge the Chieftains to victory. Spirits is a campus organization whose main function is to inject an enthusiastic spirit on campus and at Chieftain home games. Membership is open to all students. During fall quarter freshman cheerleaders were selected. Spirits also cheered on the soccer team at home games. Spirits held a pep rally to kick off the hoop season in the gym on November 26. Entertainment for the event was presented by the Jeff Burgess folksinging group. Following this musical appetizer, the parade of floats began, followed by the cheer staff. Spirits members were on hand to give their support throughout the basketball season. This year, with a NCAA bid, a second pep rally was organized. Primary spring quarter activities included the selection of new varsity cheerleaders and songleaders and the support of varsity spring athletics. Spirits officers were Larry Nejasmich, president; Doug Smith, vice president; and Rick McDonald, secretary. Fr. Patrick Kenny, S.J., was adviser. Lynn luba, Mary Garvey and Gloria Johnson, freshman songleaders stir support for the Papooses at the pep rally on November 26. Cathy O'Neill cheers enthusiastically after another Chieftain basket. Dr. Louis Christensen, Mu Sigma moderator, and guest conductor of the Thalia Symphony Orchestra, directs an evening rehearsal with Thalia members. Rosemary Busby, president, offers cookies to pledges Howie Chin, Ed Dunaway and Ian Weber, during initiation into Mu Sigma. 152 Second Fine Arts Festival Features Original Compositions Mr. Marvin Hcrard, associate professor of Art, pulls fiery hot molten bronze from the kiln in preparation for pouring the Aegis theme sculpture. Ron English and Scott Kronk play a selection from Four Songs by Brahms on their french horns. The second annual Fine Arts Festival April 7-13 was the high point of the year for Mu Sigma, the fine arts service club. The result of months of planning and work, the week-long activities included original student compositions, a noon musicale featuring original string quartets by Thalia musicians, a piano and voice recital by Carolyn Lamb and Joyce Berger of the University of Washington music faculty and the SU Chorus home concert. Students also exhibited art in the Library Exhibition room and presented foundry demonstrations. Drama students enacted several one-act plays in the little theatre in Buhr Hall. Mu Sigma worked to further the fine arts of music, art and drama on campus. Club members began the year by painting Buhr 100, the little theatre. On December 10, the club gave a reception, co-sponsored with the Alpha Chi chapter of Phi Beta, for SU's new choral director, Mr. Roland Wyatt,following the chorus' first performance. During December there was also a Christmas party and caroling at neighboring hospitals led by Mr. Wyatt and featuring brass accompaniment. Mu Sigma sold Christmas cards again this year. The proceeds went toward the chorus and aided them in obtaining a choral shell for their first performance. The club members handled programs and publicity for recitals and concerts given on campus and provided ushers. Mu Sigma hosted receptions following all Thalia concerts. A reception for the chorus was held following their home concert spring quarter and a reception following tne Grieg symphony concert, part of Seattle's annual Grieg Festival. Officers were Rosemary Busby, president; Dave Mills, vice president; Brenda Kaufer, secretary-treasurer; and Mike Whelan, publicity director. Area advisers were Sharon Rossiter, music; Dianne Bye, drama; and Greg Lundquist, art. Dr. Louis Christensen was adviser. 753 Mu Sigma members Tecla lung and Mike Coolen decorate the Chieftain lounge for Mr. Roland Wyatt’s recep tion, following the chorus' first performance of the year. Members of Seattle University's orchestra in residence, Thalia, performed Sibelius' Second Symphony March 4 in Pigott Auditorium. Mr. Roland Wyatt directs the Seattle University chorus and orchestra during their Christmas concert. i 154 Greg Lundquist, Dr. Louis Christensen, lerry Dadosio, lohn Kriebel, Boh Hayes, Brenda Kaufer, Karen Reynolds, Ian Weber, Sharon Rossiter, Howie Chin and Rosemary Busby, talk over future plans for Fine Arts Week during a Mu Sigma meeting. Bob Hayes receives pointers as he watches lohn Kriebel painting Buhr 100, Mu Sigma's first project of the year. An exuberant chorus including loel Smith, Gayle Tolerton, Patti Olsen, Mrs. Leonita Cicil, Brenda Kaufer, Judy Angel and Rosemary Busby sing Schubert's Mass in G . 155 Modern Version of ''Orestes Plays To Sold Out Teatro House “Orestes by Euripides was the Fall production of Teatro Inigo. The play was presented November 14, 16, 20, 23, and held over for November 26 and 27 because of the public acclaim. Each performance played to a full house. The modern version of the Creek drama made the leap from ancient Greece to contemporary Seattle. It traces the story of the brother and sister, Orestes and Electra, through their fight to live after killing their mother, Clymnestra. Menelaus, their uncle, in a Naval officer's uniform, rushes down to give aid, but with the coming of Clymnestra's father, Tyndareus, forsakes the pair. The problem of the generation gap occurred between Tyndareus, pictured as a conservative Southern colonel, and his grandchildren, portrayed as hippies. Deserted by relatives who could help the most, they extend their bitter feelings toward all. They gain a friend, Pylades. The trio seeks to achieve vengeance through their aunt Helen and her daughter Hermione. Helen escapes; the gods take her. Apollo, in guise of the Statue of Liberty, is wheeled on stage and explains that she uses supernatural power to influence Orestes and Electra. Cleared of guilt, brother and sister pair with fitting mates Electra with Pylades and Orestes with Hermione. Orestes was played by Kevin O'Hara; Electra by Tanya Fette; Tyndareus by Ken Kurtenbach; Pylades by Tom Jones; Helen by Julie Saltarelli; Hermione by Carolyne Wright; Apollo by Linda Du Mond. Cast members included Dianne Bye, Chris Davis, Shelly Dowell, Colleen Egger, Bill Howard, Cathy Kettrick, Art Latterell, David Mills, Larry O'Connell, John Selig, Larry Sherman and Kevin Vagle. Strobe and black lights, acid-rock coupled with classics with a modern tone and jarring sound effects gave the play a contemporary psychedelic effect. David Butler, technical director, designed the streamlined Greek modern sets. William Dore, Jr., directed the play. Dr. Louis Christensen recorded pieces of the play and harmonized reading with musical background. Costumes designed by Lois Arden, were the right blend of authentic hippie style. Chorus members Bill Howard, Kevin Yagle, Cathy Kettrick, Larry O'Connell and Colleen Egger dance puppet-like in the finale, I Can’t Get No Satisfaction . Orestes (Kevin O'Hara) receives news of the arrival of Uncle Menelaus in Argus from his sister, Electra (Tanya Fette). IS 6 Electra (Tanya Fette), Pylades (Tom lones) and Orestes (Kevin O'Hara) hold Hermione (Carolyne Wright) hostage. Helen (lulie Saltarelli) is concerned about the libation rites oi her sister. Tyndareus (Ken Kurtenbach) deals with the problem of prosecuting Orestes. Kattrin (Cathy Kettrick) is alarmed by Eilif's departure, and runs to warn Mother Courage. The cook, Peter Piper (Ken Kurtenhach), jokingly strikes a pose while discussing the price of capons. Yvette (Dianne bye) exposes Peter Piper's true identity to Mother Courage (Sue Yerxa). Eilif (Myron Myers) boasts of his exploits. 158 Chronicled In 'Mother Courage' Teatro Inigo presented Bertolt Brecht's “Mother Courage and Her Children February 20-22, 26-28, and March 1, 6, 7, and 8. This chronicle of the Thirty Years' War in Europe in the 1600's depicted the tough, often cruel way of those who made their meager profit from war. By using her old wagon and its ever-changing contents as a canteen for the soldiers. Mother Courage and her three children managed to make a living following the armies through Sweden, Poland and Germany. They changed sides whenever capture threatened their livelihood. Their partners along the way included an army cook, Yvette, a prostitute, and a faithful old chaplain. Mother Courage lost both of her sons, Elif and Swiss Cheese, in war. Elif was executed when he was caught cheating the peasants and stealing their livestock. Swiss Cheese was tortured by the enemy after refusing as paymaster to turn over his army's money. Her mute daughter, Kattrin, was killed trying to warn a town of a night attack. The cook left Mother Courage to get out of the war and run his tavern. Thus, Mother Courage was left to continue her pursuance of the prosperity of war. The cast included Susan Yerxa as Mother Courage; Catherine Kettrick as Kattrin; Kevin Yagle as Swiss Cheese; Myron Myers as Elif; Ken Kurtenbach as the cook; Robert Lee as the Chaplain; and Diane Bye as Yvette. Other players were Cynthia Geis, Chris Davis, Dave Freidt, Bill Howard, Dave Mills, Kevin O'Hara, Marc Salo, John Selig, Larry Sherman and John Yerxa. Direction was by William Dore; costuming by Lois Aden; musical direction by Judy Angel. Eilif (Myron Myers), as the guest of honor in the commander's tent, converses with the commander (David Friedt), while the chaplain (Robert Lee) looks on. Mother Courage (Sue Yerxa) admonishes her daughter, Kattrin (Cathy Kettrick), not to be overly kind. Kattrin (Cathy Kettrick) lies dead before Mother Courage (Sue Yerxa) and the peasant family (Dave Mills, John Yerxa and Cynthia Ceis). Dianne Bye Directs The Room As Fine Arts Week Entertainment The Room , a one-act play by Harold Pinter, was performed April 7 as the dramatic selection for Fine Arts Week. It was directed by Dianne Bye as her class project. The play was set in a room housing a middle-aged, lower class couple, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Hudd, played by Cynthia Ceis and John Selig. Burt is a passive, quiet man. Rose is a loving wife who tries to mother her husband. She tattles incessantly about bad weather and Burt's driving job. She tries to speak convincingly of their good life. The room is Rose's world. An old neighbor, Mr. Kidd, played by David Mills, drops in. He comments about himself, his sister and the room, saying it was once his. Mrs. Hudd projects a defensive pride in her husband and their simple, undisturbed lives. She tries to piece out the history of the room and her guest. Mr. Kidd is evasive. When he leaves. Rose doubts everything he said. She feels a strong possessiveness for the room. Rose tenderly helps Burt don his work clothes. He has a look of hopelessness in his eyes as he leaves. She finds a young couple, played by Robert Cumbow and Mary Lyn Hikel, wandering in the hall and invites them in. Unable to answer even simple questions about the house she realizes how little she knows. She is taken aback when the man remembers the landlord said the vacant room was 7; it is the Hudd's room. At this point, everything is incomprehensible to Rose. The couple leaves. Mr. Kidd brings a message that a man wants to see Mrs. Hudd. At first she flatly refuses to see him. Mr. Kidd convinces her of the importance of the meeting and she concedes. Afraid of the unknown, she verbally attacks the intruder as soon as he enters. Riley, played by Emile Wilson, bears the unexplained message, Come home, Sal , from her father. She touches his face trying to comprehend. Burt enters and sees them. He describes the car accident he was just involved in. In a sudden rage, he strikes the blind Riley dead. This is the culmination of the disaster Rose dreadfully waited for. As a concretization of the unexpected evil, she loses her eyesight the instant Riley dies. Mrs. Sands (Mary Lyn Hike!) and Mr. Sands Robert Cumbow) question Mrs. Hudd (Cynthia Ceis) concerning the basement in The Room , a one act play by Harold Pinter. Rose Hudd (Cynthia Ceis) dresses her husband, Bert Hudd (John Selig), for his nightly excursion. Bert Hudd (John Selig) reads his Mad Magazine while his wife. Rose Hudd (Cynthia Ceis), pours his tea. 760 Spring Teatro Play Tevya and His Daughters i i Tevya and His Daughters , the Spring production of Teatro, was presented May 15-17 and 21-24. The play, based on stories of Sholom Aleichem, concerned the devious activities of Tevya, a Jewish dairyman, to marry off his seven daughters to wealthy men. His plans were thwarted, however, when two of the daughters fall in love and marry poor laborers. Undaunted by his past failure, Tevya at the play's end begins anew to find successful prospects for the five remaining daughters. Tevya was played by David Sitnick. Colde, his wife, was played by Cynthia Geis. The eldest daughter, Tzeitl, was portrayed by Charlene Olswang. Tanya Fette played Hodel, the second daughter, and Chava, the youngest daughter was played by Louise Longo. Others in the cast were Kathy Conroy, Christopher Davis, Kevin O'Hara, John Selig, Leslie Staeheli and lohn Yerxa. Kevin O'Hara uses a table saw as he helps with prop construction for Tevya and His Daughters . Kevin Yagle, lohn Selig and Cynthia Ceis study scripts during blocking rehearsals for Tevya and His Daughters . Feferal Perchik (lohn Yerxa) and Tevya (David Sitnick) exchange cultural notions in the second act of Tevya and His Daughters . David Sitnick, lohn Yerxa, Tanya Fette, Louise Longo and Cynthia Ceis listen to Fr. lames Connor's stage directions for their roles in Tevya and His Daughters . Living Phil Cuadagno takes full advantage of the luxury of a dishwasher. 162 Off-Campus Living Provides Course In Home Management I Located in an urban area and surrounded by an abundance of apartments, boarding houses and private homes, many upper classmen and married students encounter a practical course in household management. Setting up a budget, preparing meals, paying the telephone and electricity bills, rent and housekeeping are all steps met by the novice off-campus dwellers. Living accommodations range from the inexpensive older rambling apartments to the spacious modern dwellings with wall-to-wall carpeting, automatic dishwashers, saunas and indoor swimming pools, many within walking distance of the school. Transportation poses no problem for those living greater distances from the University with dependable Seattle transit bus service available and car pool arrangements with neighboring students. Married students Bill and Patti Huntington enjoy studying together in their apartment at the end of a full day of classes and work. lohn Sollom and Boh Santillan find time for a game of canasta between their regular domestic chores. Patty Shank, Karen Reynolds, Ian Weber, Creg Lundquist and Will Lewis get together to sing during a winter quarter Open House. Operation Send Buza Home Exemplifies Spirit of Marycrest Operation Send Buza Home exemplified the spirit and drive of the girls of Marycrest. The program, begun late in fall quarter, was designed to collect enough money to send Mary Buza home to Hawaii for Christmas vacation. Through sandwich sales and the raffling of a stuffed lion the girls accomplished their goal. Mary was presented with a round trip ticket to Hawaii on December 15. Chairmen for the drive were Barb Flajole and Jolena Bumanglag. Marycrest sponsored the Faculty Children's Christmas Party on December 8 with AWS and the Christmas dinner on December 11. Exchange dinners were held fall quarter with Campion Tower residents and were sponsored by the individual floors. During fall quarter each floor sponsored talent shows. The winners of each individual show represented their floors in the all-dorm talent show on November 26. The dorm initiated a rotating trophy for first place, which was won by Joan Atwood. The year was also one of firsts and lasts for the hall. For the first time a pool table was installed for use by the girls, and open to all for certain hours during the day. It was the last year the dorm will be open. Next year freshmen women will reside in BellarmineHall. Hall officers were Cathe Clapp, president; Mare Hauser, vice president; Pam Lewis, secretary; and Sue Hartman, treasurer. Inter-dorm representatives were Jo Sears and Sue Harmston. Debby Kopczynski wonders how she will fit all those belongings into just one room. An orientation panel is conducted by Toni Clark, Miss Dona MacDonald, assistant dean; Miss Agnes Reilly, dean of women; Mrs. Ethel Hart, Marycrest resident director; and Patty Shank to welcome the freshman to a new living situation of Respect and Responsibility . 164 Tears stain a letter telling Mary Jean Buza that the proceeds from a raffle and sandwich sales will send her home to Lihue, Kauai for Christmas. (Right) Her friends who made the trip possible gather around while she reads their poem. Susie Chin and Barb Flajole watch Mrs. Ethel Hart, head resident director, open a surprise gift from Marycrest coeds at their Christmas banquet. The junior advisers and housemothers Patty Shank, Mrs. Helen Bonus, Sue Beckley, Margaret Kauth, Ann Huber, Mrs. I. E. Crangle, Molly Burger, Vicki Artis, Mrs. Ethel Hart and Lorna Frey, meet to discuss dorm policies. 765 New Liberal Dorm Policy Allows Men Bellarmine Visits A new open-dorm policy allowing men to visit in Bellarmine rooms on weekend afternoons was initiated this year. Lt. A. C. Wilding, of the Seattle Police Department, gave a talk in Chez Moi snack bar on the use and misuse of marijuana and drugs on January 14, and Vicki MacDonald and Colleen Rice, cosmetic representatives, gave a demonstration on beauty aids on February 6. A new Saga Committee was formed for better cooperation with the food service. Dorm slumber parties helped the girls get to know those from other floors and classes. Lounges were set up on each floor for study, relaxation and visiting. Full-length mirrors for the rooms were approved after much campaigning and legislation. Dorm officers were Patti Uniack, president; Margo Kendall, vice president; Corrine Matkin, secretary; Pat Mastel, treasurer; Paula Laschober, publicity director; and Jackie Shlessger, social director. Mary Ann Hoeller, Pat Logoluso, Marsha Tellesbo and Ian lohnson relax and listen to records. Miss Mary Elizabeth Talbot, a student at SU finishes her paperwork before she relaxes. The dorm council members Ian Wilde, Mary Pat Canley, Miss Dona MacDonald, adviser; Margo Kendall and Patty Uniack, president, play an important role in the smooth operation of the hall. Sunday open house and the elevator vicinity of Bellarmine lobby take on a new atmosphere. The benefits of dorm living are its conveniences. Mary Ellen Connolly smiles with appreciation as Pam Martinez trims her hair. 767 Relaxing of Dorm Policy Extends Men's Visiting Hours Standing in front of a sink full of dinner dishes, Rosa Young wonders if that meal was worth it all. In a year where relaxation of policies on dorm hours and campus attire was a part of campus life for the coed, Marian Hall, senior women's dorm, presented no exception. Marian Hall residents petitioned for extended hours for male visitors in the hall on Sunday through Thursday from 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. and on Friday and Saturday from 1 p.m. to 1 a.m. Marian Hall provides the senior coed the freedom of apartment living while still being integrated with the University community. This freedom presents a challenge to the responsible coed. Dorm officers were Jane Bogel, president; Jeannine Cross, vice president; and Joanne Zito, secretary. Carlene Katana and lo Ann Nishimura direct Ken Hitch, Bob Conyers and Joe Zavaglia in stringing lights for the Christmas season. 168 (Left) lo Anne Zito begins the spring cleaning task with a vigorous shake. (Above) Mary Maher and Pam Horn wake up for 8 a m. class with the help of that good old college staple—coffee. Art student Nora Schoen finds her apartment can double as a studio. 769 Campion To Accept Women . First Jesuit Co-Ed Dorm In US Mike Kennedy takes aim as he practices his pool shots in Campion. Bill Naigle takes advantage of the services offered by Mr. J. L. Rust in the Campion barber shop. Fall quarter 1969 Campion Tower will become the first co-ed dorm in any Jesuit institution in the country. Junior and senior women will move to the eighth and ninth floors of the dorm. The Serendipity Singers, sponsored by the ASSU Special Events Committee, swept students off their feet during their October 14 performance at Campion Tower. They covered a variety of songs ranging from their earliest hit, “Don't Let the Rain Come Down , to selections from their new album, “Love is a State of Mind . November 15 the dorm council passed resolutions allowing all dorm residents to use the pool room, and permitting co-eds visiting hours on Friday and Saturday evenings and Sunday afternoons. Dorm officers were Rod Vetter, president; Sam Fuoco, vice president; Jim Mitchell, secretary; and Tom Roach, treasurer. Council members were Mike Calvin, Scott Nixon, Pete Orange, Jim Stalder, Karl Stinson, Pat Sweeney, Mike Vlahovich and Tony Wong. 170 (left) Tim Rued prefers to study in the relaxed atmosphere of his room, while (Above) lack Fischer and Joe Spangler make use of the study lounge. 4 Fr. lames Powers, S.J., relaxes in his quarters during a Christmas reception for Campion Tower 7th floor residents. Scott Nixon, Sue Harmsten, lo Sears, Cathe Clapp, Frank Nardo, Al Zappelli and TonyLupo, Inter-dorm council members, discuss proposed open dorm policy. 171 Cadets marching is a familiar sight each Wednesday. Richard Taylor, Thomas Traylor and Michael Wagner ROTC drill at Broadway field. 172 Senior Brigade Officers Train Men in ROTC Cadre Cadet Colonel Rune Simard, commander of Senior cadets of the ROTC Brigade, was responsible for conducting and scheduling drill training for freshman, sophomore and junior cadets through a development program initiated by the ROTC cadre. Military courtesy, customs and techniques involving leadership in various areas at squad, platoon and company levels were additional subjects covered in the cadet training program in preparation for summer camp. Simard was assisted by Cadet Lt. Col. Patrick Layman, deputy brigade commander. The Battalion Commanders were Bill Douglas, 1st; John Leland, 2nd; and Mike Green, 3rd. The Brigade staff included Larry Tamashiro, training officer; Peter Monahan, adjutant, John Miller, supply; and Robert Vick, public information. Senior cadet David Hoogerwerf discusses the weekly training schedule with John Stilnovich, Thomas Carpenter and loseph Zavaglia. Richard McDermott, assisted by Cordon Kuaimoku, instructs a company in the marching movements used at final review in May. 173 I Chris Bowers collects ammunition for practice on the Fort Lewis, rifle ranf e. Senior Tom Robinson helps LeRoyBolton, a junior cadet, clear a rifle malfunction on the record range at Fort Lewis. Maj. Robert Ferriani instructs the junior cadets on how to correctly load a rifle magazine during the winter quarter training exercise at Fort Lewis. 174 lunior cadets clean their rifles in the barracks where they spend a great deal of time during summer camp. Daniel Kwapniowski applies camouflage to Milton Isa during field training exercises for junior cadets in the Raider program. Kenneth Dobson and Daniel Morgenroth prepare to move out on a patrol during field training at Fort Lewis. 175 Various ROTC Organizations Attack Projects and Host Meets Scabbard and Blade initiated 11 seniors at a Fort Lawton dinner-dance on December 6. The national ROTC honorary sponsored a Treasure Hunt in Pigott Auditorium with movies and prize drawings. One of the primary functions of the organization was to train the MS Ill's for summer camp. Rune Simard was president. The Burgundy Bleus, women's drill team, commanded by Margie Carter, accepted 14 pledges during fall quarter. They hosted the Seattle Invitational Drill Meet at Sand Point Naval Air Station on April 26. The Chieftain Guard drill team was under the command of Cadet Lt. Col. Louis C. Kheriaty. Drill practice was held everyday in preparation for spring quarter performances at the Seattle Invitational Drill Meet at Sand Point on April 26, the Lilac Drill Meet in Spokane on May 11 and the Blossom Parade in Bellingham on May 24. Chieftain Company under the direction of Bob Peiser, set up display booths during Frosh Orientation Week and on Parent's Weekend. Raider Company, SU's ranger and guerilla type unit, was commanded by Cadet Lt. Col. Michael Dunegan. Physical skills and field training were stressed throughout the year. Demonstrations w$re given in hand-to-hand combat, rapelling and bayonet at Frosh Orientation, Parent's Weekend and the Seattle Invitational Drill Meet. The Chieftain Rifles, ROTC club for basic cadets, stressed service to the ROTC department and SU. Larry Conlan was president. During spring quarter, the group sponsored a drawing with proceeds going to Fr. Hayden Vachon's art building fund. Radio operator Tim McCaslin waits as Raider commander Michael Dunegan contacts a patrol at Fort Lewis. The Chieftain Cuard executes a spin manual during half-time of the Seattle U-Portland U basketball game. Born Free Is Theme At ROTC Military Ball The Pacific Northwest Territory Band provided entertainment at the 18th annual Military Ball April 19 in the Snoqualmie Room of the Seattle Center. Born Free was the theme for the ROTC Cadet Brigade's principal social function. Queen Mary Lane and her court, princesses Marsha Whalen, junior, Patsy Read, sophomore, and Melody MacKenzie, freshman, were presented during intermission ceremonies. Queen Mary was crowned by Maj. General William A. Beverly, commanding general of the U. S. Army Training Center and Fort Lewis. Robert Thomas was committee chairman. He was assisted by Mike Hayes, Dave Hoogerwerf, Mike Maloney and Jim McDermott. ROTC cadets and their dates dance to the music of the Northwest Territory Band in the Snoqualmie Room. The Military Ball princesses Marsha Whalen, Patsy Read and Melody McKenzie were escorted by Battalion Commanders John Leland, Michael Green and William Douglas. Queen Mary Lane and Cadet Brigade Commander Rune Simard walk beneath the crossed sabers of the Chieftain Guard. 7 77 Sports NCAA Taps Chiefs For Tourney After Successful Basketball Season The SU sporting scene witnessed some interesting, if temporary, changes during the 1968-69 season. Athletic director Eddie O'Brien received an appointment as coach of the new Seattle Pilots baseball team. This is a one-year appointment as O'Brien intends to return to SU. The acting athletic director is Fr. Timothy Cronin, S.J. Pat Hayes took over O'Brien's duties as athletic business manager and Bob Jacobs became acting baseball coach. O'Brien's appointment came in the middle of a successful Chieftain basketball season. Under the direction of head coach Morris (Bucky) Buckwalter, assisted by Bernie Simpson, the Chieftains rolled to an impressive 19 win, 8 loss season. Highlight of the season was an NCAA bid. Tom Little, Don Edwards, Lou West, Jim Gardner, Sam Pierce and Bill Jones carried most of the load for the Chiefs this season. The varsity season opened in the Seattle Center Coliseum on Saturday, November 30 against Sacramento State. The Chiefs gave a preview of the season ahead as they won, 92-82. Seattle U's first road trip was a two game swing into Utah. On December 5, the Chiefs defeated Utah State, 90-80. Tommy Little put on his finest shooting exhibition as a Chieftain, in this game, scoring 41 points. Next the team lost to a tough Brigham Young team, 102-90. On December 10 the Chiefs returned to the Coliseum to handily defeat Hardin-Simmons, 95-79. On a two game road trip, Montana State defeated the team, 82-74, on December 12 and two days later the Chiefs defeated Utah, 93-74. Seattle U hit 48.6 per cent of its shots in the Utah victory. Denver U was next on the Chieftain's list. Denver was beaten by an 84-64, score in the Coliseum on December 19. The next night Seattle U demolished Los Angeles State, 113-72. The point total was the second highest in Chieftain history. On December 27, the team survived a last minute Idaho rally and won 90-77. The University of Idaho lost at Idaho, 82-76, on December 30. Athletic director Eddie O'Brien adds pre-game color to the basketball broadcasts. Fr. Robert Rebhahn, S.J., faculty athletic moderator, and Rat Hayes, athletic publicity director, talk before a basketball game. 180 With the new year the Chiefs began a road schedule that included five straight games away from home. On January 2 the Chieftains defeated the Arizona State Sundevils, 86-81, for their sixth straight victory. Two nights later this string was ended by the University of Arizona, 75-66. Portland U was beaten handily on January 7, 79-54. On January 11, Seattle U played Weber State for the first of three times. After a SU halftime lead of, 37-28, the Wildcats proved too much for the Chieftains in the second half and won, 76-70. Three nights later the team pulled out a thrilling victory against Oklahoma City University. A basket by Sam Pierce that bounced in at the buzzer gave SU a two-point victory margin, 75-73. On Thursday, January 23 the Chieftains returned home and avenged an earlier loss by trouncing Weber State, 100-62. University of Texas at El Paso was next on the Chieftain's list of wins, 86-74. On Friday, January 31 the team beat Montana State by a narrow margin, 75-73. The next day, in a televised contest the University of the Pacific beat the Chiefs by an unconvincing 82-81 score. One week later Seattle U played another exciting game. With five seconds left Tommy Little put in a basket to give the team a 68-66 victory over Utah State. Taking to the road again, the Creighton Bluejays defeated the Chiefs, 90-88. Two days later the team gained victory over Hardin-Simmons, 105-93. On Saturday February 22 the Chieftains played Houston University in a nationally televised game. It was an important game for the team since victory would probably bring a tournament bid. Playing under fan abuse, SU held on to win the season's most exciting game, 69-66. On February 24 the Chiefs lost to the University of Texas at El Paso, 88-82. The next day they received and accepted a bid to play in the NCAA pre-regionals. In the last scheduled game of the season Seattle U beat crosstown rival Seattle Pacific, 57-47. Next the team prepared to play Weber State on March 8 in Las Cruces, New Mexico for the privilege of advancing to the NCAA regionals the next week. It was a close game all the way, but Weber State showed the advantage of more experience in defeating SU 75-73. The game climaxed an exciting season. Fr. Timothy . Cronin, S.J., acting athletic director, watches a basketball game from the president's box. Mrs. Eddie O brien is sitting next to him. lack Schalow, freshman coach, Bernie Simpson, assistant varsity coach, and Bucky Buckwalter, head coach, watch and wait as another SU victory is at hand. The 1968-69 Varsity team members and coaches were: (Kneeling) Tom Little, Don Edwards, Glenn Davis, Jim Harris, Mike O'Brien, Willie Blue and Steve Farmer, team manager. (Standing) Assistant Coach Bernie Simpson, Sam Pierce, Tom Giles, Jim Gardner, Dick Brenneman, Bill Jones, Lou West, Mike Gilleran, Bob Horn and Head Coach Bucky Buckwalter. (Below) The Chiefs received enthusiastic support from the home crowds in the Coliseum. (Opposite page) Sam Pierce illustrates his aggressive drive for the hoop. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Won 19-Lost 8 SU OPP SACRAMENTO STATE........................ 92 82 Utah State.............................. 90 80 Brigham Young University................ 90 102 HARDIN-SIMMONS.......................... 95 79 Montana State University................ 74 82 University of Utah...................... 93 74 DENVER UNIVERSITY....................... 84 64 LOS ANGELES STATE.......................113 72 UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO..................... 90 77 University of Idaho..................... 82 76 Arizona State University................ 86 81 University of Arizona................... 66 75 University of Portland.................. 79 54 Weber State............................. 70 76 Oklahoma City University................ 75 73 WEBER STATE.............................100 62 U. of TEXAS at EL PASO.................. 86 74 MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY................ 75 73 UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC............... 81 82 •Athletes in Action..................... 76 75 UTAH STATE.............................. 68 66 UNIVERSITY OF PORTLAND..................107 66 Creighton University.................... 88 90 Hardin-Simmons..........................105 93 University of Houston................... 69 66 U. of Texas at El Paso.................. 82 88 SEATTLE PACIFIC......................... 57 47 ••Weber State........................... 73 75 182 •Does not count in NCAA statistics ••NCAA Pre-regional, Las Cruces, New Mexico —TTr-. Tom Little And Don Edwards Consistent Chieftain Team Leaders Tom Little gained honorable mention in the 1968-1969 AP All-American poll. Number 12 was a deadly outside shooter averaging 21.3 points per game. His high game was against Utah State in Logan where he scored 41 points. A good ball handler and accurate passer, Tom provided zip in the team play along with the ever present ability to break the game open on long shots. Don Edwards was a J C transfer surprise for the Chieftains this season. A consistent player, Edwards provided team leadership. His 10 points per game average made him fourth in scoring. Will he pass, fake or shoot? Tommy Little does each with ease. (Left) Tom prepares to take a University of the Pacific player. (Below) Don Edwards and Little listen to Coach Buckwalter's last second instructions. Don Edwards takes a long shot against Denver. Don looks for an open man to pass to. Little assumes the playmaker's role on an inbound pass. 185 Lou And Sam Spark Chiefs To Winning Year I (Above) Lou West shows his leaping ability as he arches the ball over Utah State All-American Marvin Roberts. (Below) Sam Pierce muscles his way around a defender and heads for the basket. Lou West and Sam Pierce provided the front line spark for the 1968-69 Chieftains. Both are junior lettermen. Lou West has been in the starting line-up two years in a row. His leaping ability and skill in positioning himself under the backboard make him the best 6'3 rebounder in the country. This year he pulled down 299 rebounds. His scoring average this year was 16.7. Sam Pierce broke into the starting line-up this year. He started his varsity career as a guard but his 6'4 height and shooting ability make him a natural forward. Sam's lightning quick reflexes and speed make him the best defensive player on the team. He scored at a 14.2 point per game average. I i I (Above) Sam drives the lane for a quick lay-up. {Below) Big Lou tries the fake on Utah's Marvin Roberts. {Above) West takes a long stretch as he moves across the court. {Below) Trying to block a Pierce shot can prove frustrating. Gardner And Jones Share Duties In See-Saw Battle For Center Spot (Below left) A post game conversation helps to get rid of court tension. (Below) Gardner and lones together can prove to he a deadly rebounding combination. jim Gardner and Bill Jones shared center duties on this year's squad. Gardner was a much-improved player over last year. He started most of the games and pulled down 189 rebounds. Most important of all, Jim was able to score the big tip-in or take the important rebound in the close games. Bill Jones transferred to SU this year. He played nearly as much as Gardner and there was a fierce rivalry between the two for the starting position. Bill stretched his 67 frame for 201 rebounds. His height and ability to block shots made him the intimidator the Chiefs needed against the opposition. Both Gardner and Jones are Juniors. 789 Willie Blue will pick it up on the first bounce. Mike O'Brien sneaks into the key to take the ball in the opening game of the season against Sacramento State. Dick Brenneman gets a two point lay-in as Willie Blue and Jim Harris watch. Tom dies has the potential to beat more than one opponent at a time. Reserves Give Team Potent Bench Strength Mike Cilleran starts a drive towards two points. O'Brien and Gilleran move in to take a pass from Brenneman. The Chieftains had their strongest bench strength in many years for the 1968-69 basketball season. All seven reserves performed creditably when sent into games. Mike O'B saw plenty of action as a reserve guard. Coach Buckwalter often sent him into games because of his ability to put life into a tired team with harassing defense and and sudden steals. Dick Brenneman played consistent ball. In two years at SU he was always ready to step in to spell a player at the center position. Tom Giles came to the varsity as the leading scorer from the Frosh team. He lived up to the coach's high expectations of him by pumping in the long shots. His distance shots give him the ability to break zone defenses, as he did in pushing the Chiefs to victory over Seattle Pacific 58-47. Mike Gilleran and Willie Blue battled the entire season for the number three forward position on the team. Both came to the varsity as highly rated freshmen. The experience they gained this year will be valuable aids in their future varsity careers, Jim Harris gave a steady performance whenever called upon. He was the only Chief to finish the season with a perfect 1.000 shooting percentage. Bob Horn and Glenn Davis, who were red shirting, saw no activity. The bench strength of this year's team was so great that Coach Buckwalter considered platooning his players for a time. In any event, the team's bench strength contributed greatly to the team's winning season. 191 Guard Lenzy Stuart Paces Paps As Team Chalks Up 23-1 Season Record FROSH SCOREBOARD The 1968-69 Papooses, coached by Jack Schalowand student assistant Jim LaCour, worked likea well-oiled machine in chalking up 23 victories against a single defeat. The squad was small with only nine players suiting up at the beginning of the season. But what they lacked in numbers was more than compensated for by individual talent as the starting five boasted averages in double figures. Team leader and starting guard was Lenzy Stuart, considered one of the finest all-around ball handlers ever to don a frosh jersey. The season began November 30 at the Coliseum with a, 103-84, victory over Green River CC. On December 4 the Papooses took on Shoreline CC at Shorecrest. The game was close with the Paps having a slight lead, 36-33, at halftime, but the scoring of Lenzy Stuart and Mike Collins in the second half brought SU a 84-72 win. The team defeated Tacoma CC, 72-65, in Tacoma on December 7, and on December 10 shellaced the Pacific Lutheran University Frosh, 108-74, in the Coliseum. Riding a four-game winning streak, the Papooses traveled to Hec Edmundson Pavilion on December 14 to play the undefeated University of Washington Frosh. The contest was close all the way. The Pups gained the advantage with one minute and seventeen seconds to go on the strength of two technical fouls called on the Papooses and went on to win, 76-72. On December 19 the Paps clubbed Edmonds CC, 83-60. The next night they defeated the University of Puget Sound JV's, 98-79, in the Coliseum. A Christmas lay-off of three weeks seemed to leave the Paps stronger than ever as they rolled to two quick wins in the campus gym. On January 13 they trounced Tacoma CC, 105-62, and on January 15 beat Central Washington JV's, 115-67. St. Martin's JVof Olympia fell victim toa 88-43 defeat on theircourt January 17. The Papooses disposed of cross-town rival, Seattle Pacific College, on January 20, 75-64, as Mark Van Antwerp put in 24 points. St. Martin's JV took another pounding on January 23, losing, 118-66. The following night SU took on an Alaskan team, Sheldon Jackson JC, in the gym. The Paps won by a comfortable 42-point margin, 113-71. PLU Frosh lost at Parkland on January 25, 96-76. Shoreline CC fell in theColiseumtothe Paps, 101-74, on January 27, and Seattle CC was beaten, 124-61, on January 31. Western Washington JV's tripped on February 1,110-66, and two days later the Paps won over the UPS JV's, 102-85, in Tacoma. The season's high point came on February 8 as the Papooses again met the undefeated Husky Pups. Gary Ladd popped in 35 points in a seesaw battle to lead the team toa, 69-65, win. February 10 Lower Columbia CC lost by an, 118-88, margin. Central Washington IVwasdefeated February 18,113-69, in Ellensburg.Western Washington lost its home game, 69-57. The Papooses last game was their second victory over the SPC Frosh, 95-64. Gary Ladd was high scorer with a 17.79 points per game average. Mike Collins, starting forward, shot at a 17.29 clip per game w ith Lenzy Stuart averaging 16.55. Charles McDowell and Mark Van Antwerp rounded out the first five with a shooting average of 14.68 and 15.55 respectively. Won 23-Lost 1 SU OPP CREEN RIVER CC..............103 84 Shoreline CC................ 82 74 Tacoma CC................... 72 65 PACIFIC LUTHERAN JV.........108 74 University of Washington.... 72 76 EDMONDS CC.................. 83 60 U.of PUGET SOUND JV......... 98 79 TACOMA CC 105 62 CENTRAL WASHINGTON JV.......115 67 St. Martin's JV ............ 88 43 Seattle Pacific Frosh....... 75 64 ST. MARTIN'S JV.............118 66 SHELDON JACKSON JC..........113 71 Pacific Lutheran JV......... 96 76 SHORELINE CC................101 74 SEATTLE CC..................124 61 WESTERN WASHINGTON JV..... 110 66 U. of Puget Sound JV........102 85 UNIVERSITYOFWASHINGTON...... 69 65 LOWER COLUMBIA CC...........118 88 Central Washington JV...... 126 92 SEATTLE CC..................113 69 Western Washington JV....... 69 46 SEATTLE PACIFIC FROSH....... 95 64 Frosh coach lack Schalow offers encouragement to his players from the bench. 192 (Above) Mark Van Antwerp shoots over an opponent$ hands for two points. (Below) Cary Ladd displays his jumping ability, putting the ball in the hoop atxwe two Seattle Pacific College players. } L (Above) Mike Collins sneaks past two Seattle Pacific opponents for the basket. (Below) Brad Bever beats his opponent in a one on one encounter. (Right) Cary Ladd displays his jumping ability. f P gflgjgfp umi Foot Swinging Chieftain Team Joins Northwest Soccer League Seattle University's soccer team began its sophomore season as a member of the newly-formed Northwest Soccer Conference. The University of Washington, Seattle Pacific College and Western Washington State College joined the Chiefs in the new league. The foot-swinging Chiefs kicked their way to a four win, three loss and three tie record for their second season on the field. The hooters began with a non-league game against the University of Washington on October 9. A good European style defense and fine Husky ball handling stopped the Chiefs, 3-1. The team's first victory came with a 4-1 league victory over the SPC Falcons on October 2. The Chiefs next fought to the first of three frustrating ties; this one against the WWSC Vikings with a final score of 1-1. Next, the Chiefs ran away from SPC winning a 5-0 shut out. Ed Robinson led the team with a three goal hat trick. On October 26 the team met the U of W in a league encounter. The Huskies proved too much for SU as they took a 2-0 decision. A week later, the Chiefs took on the highly rated University of Victoria Queens. Victoria won the defensive game with a 2-0 decision. November 5 Charles Wright Academy fell victim to a 4-1 trouncing. The last three season contests were league games. SU won the first one against SPC on November 13. The score was 3-1. Next, the team battled the Washington Huskies for the league title and the right to a regional bid in the NCAA tournament. The score was tied 0-0 at the end of regulation time and went into a sudden death overtime. A breakaway in the second overtime period gave the U of W the tournament bid. The game went on the record books as a tie. In the seasons final game, WWSC booted a goal late in the second half to tie the Chiefs, 2-2. At seasons end, coach Hugh McArdle named Bob Wilds most valuable player, joe Zavaglia won the most inspirational player award. Mike Carney keeps possession of the ball and the defender away at the same time. (Above) Coach Hugh McArdle outlines pregame strategy for the soccer game. (Left) Terry Dunn goes after a loose ball. Terry Dunn momentarily finds a clear field. SOCCER SCOREBOARD Won 4-Tied 3-Lost 3 SU OPP University of Washington........1 3 SEATTLE PACIFIC COLLEGE.........4 1 Western Washington..............1 1 Seattle Pacific College.........5 0 University of Washington........0 2 UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA..........0 2 CHARLES WRIGHT ACADEMY......... 4 1 Seattle Pacific College.........3 1 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON.......0 0 WESTERN WASHINGTON..............2 2 Joe Zavaglia sets up a shot in an attempt to score against Seattle Pacific College. Rowing Team Makes Strides In Building Solid Crew Program The Seattle University rowing team made important strides in the 1969 season toward building a solid crew program. Relying upon experienced oarsmen Lindsay Scott, Rick Partin, George Monostory and Steve Schommer, the crew placed fourth in the first races of the season at American Lake and in Bellingham. It placed second against Pacific Lutheran University, Oregon State and California State at Long Beach on April 5. The team rowed to the first victory of the season when it came from behind to best Western Washington State College on April 19. The team traveled to Oregon for the Corvallis Invitational on April 26. They also rowed in the University of Washington Invitational on May 10. A lightweight team was formed this year for men weighing 155 pounds. )im Gardiner was head coach. His assistants were Chuck McIntyre and Bob Pigott. The Chieftain IV crew Dick Bossie, cox; Ed Plikaytis, Steve Schommer, Skip Merrick, Ceorge Risch. Al Halverson, Lindsay Scott, Ralph Zech, George Monstory, leads at the midway point of a 1500 meter race. (Left) The junior varsity eight strokes hard at the start of the Fall regatta on Green Lake. (Above) The lightweight four Steve Schommer, cox; John Gandine, lohn O'Clair, Barry Leahy, strokes; and Bob Hamilton, bow; prepare for their race with Oregon State University. 198 ! K Strained determination is reflected by the four shell during a workout on Lake Washington. Lightweight oarsmen Harry Leahy and John O'Clair discuss strategy before a race. The rising sun silhouettes the varsity eight in an early morning workout. 799 Jacobs Replaces Ed O'Brien As Temporary Baseball Coach Bob Polaski fouls one off in pre-game batting practice. The big news in baseball this year was the naming of Bob Jacobs as the new coach. Jacobs took over the job from Eddie O'Brien, who was on a one year sabbatical leave. The team potential was unknown at the beginning of the season with many positions up for grabs. The team had a big disappointment early in the season when it was forced to pass up the annual Banana Belt Tournament because of final exams. The season opener was a doubleheader with Shoreline Community College on March 28. The Samurai won the first game in extra innings, Ed La Bissoniere won the second game with a two hit performance. The score was 8-2. The next two games were rained out. St. Martin's was defeated on April 9, by a 2-1 score. Gonzaga suffered two Chieftain defeats on April 12 losing 7-6 in the first game and 4-3 in the second game. On May 22 the Chiefs split a doubleheader with Seattle Pacific College, winning the first 4-1 and losing the second 3-2. The rest of the season saw the Chiefs journeying around the Northwest to complete a tough schedule against teams at Portland, Portland State, University of Washington, Whitworth and Gonzaga SM ? to 200 (Above) Catcher Art Lagreid warms up a pitcher in the bullpen. (Below) Pat Smith demonstrates the art of meeting the ball. Stan Taloff starts his slide while a St Martin's player waits for the ball. A throw to first catches Bob Polaski off the bag. 201 Netters Sport Balanced Attack With Above Average Personnel The 1969 tennis team sported a balanced attack with above average players. Coach Cliff Hedger's ten team members were Lawrie Cunningham, Warren Farmer, Don Gerstmar, Glenn Gerstmar, Bill Jones, Chuck Lidzbarski, Dave Merrill and Brian Parrott. A new home court was found for the team at the Mercer Island Tennis Club. The first match of the season was against Idaho. The Chieftains won 8-1. On April 3 the U of W defeated SU by a 6-3 margin. The team then journeyed to California for its first road trip of the season. In the first match on April 7, Foothills College defeated the Chiefs by a close 5-4 score. On April 8 the University of California was victorious, 8-1. Stanford won by an 8-1 margin on April 9. The next day San Jose State blanked the team 9-0. On April 11 California State fell by a 7-2 margin. The Chiefs beat Santa Clara 8-1 the next day on the last match of the California trip. On April 18th Portland U was bested 7-2. The Mercer Island Tennis Club was blanked 8-0 by the Chiefs on April 20 and two days later Yakima Valley College lost 6-1. The rest of the season brought tough matches against teams at Oregon, SPC, UPS, Washington State, and Gonzaga. Glenn Gerstmar reaches high to return this shot. The 7969 varsity tennis team included Brian Parrott, Dave Merrill, Don Gerstmar, Lawrie Cunningham, Glenn Gerstmar, Chuck Lidzbarski and Bill ones. Brian Parrott, team captain, shows his forearm in returning a volley. This Year's Chieftain Golfers Best Ever — Says Coach Page Dr. Tom Page, golf coach, rated the 1969 Chieftains as the best he has coached at Seattle University. Jerry Jonson, Tom Rudy, Steve Dallas, Tom Wells, Jim Brady and Randy Puetz survived the rugged qualifying rounds to make the team. The first match of the season was against the University of Washington on the Rainier Golf course. The Chiefs won the match by a score of 12-1 2 — 5-1 2. Oregon State defeated the golfers on April 9 by a close 14-1 2 — 12-1 2 score. Western Washington was defeated on Thursday April 10,13 — 5, and Fort Lewis lost on April 14 by a 20—7 margin. On Thursday April 17 the team participated in a round-robin play with Portland State, Western Washington and Central Washington. The Chiefs were the eventual winners defeating Portland State 9-1 2— 8-1 2; Western Washington 13—5; and Central Washington 15—3. The Chiefs went to Palo Alto, California, to participate in the U. S. Intercollegiate Invitational April 21 through April 26. They played the remainder of the season against Northwest teams. Tom Rudy drives one down the fairway. terry lonson receives encouragement to make the putt from team members Steve Dallas, Tom Rudy, Randy Puetz and Tom Wells. Chambers Wins Triple-Crown In Football, Golf and Basketball An active and highly competitive intramural program characterized the school year. Two leagues of eight teams each were entered in football, baseball, basketball, volleyball, tennis, track and golf. Each team in the league competed for the all-sports trophy awarded annually to the team with the best all-round record. Fall quarter football featured some rough contests. The A Phi O's and the Chambers took two playoff games to decide the National League championship. The Chambers won the first game, 14-7. The A Phi O's protested the officiating and a second playoff was set. The Chambers won the relay by a decisive, 44—6 score. The Chambers won the football crown by defeating the Forum, 54 — 12. Scott McDonald led the route participating directly in six Chamber touchdowns. The fall quarter golf title was also won by the Chamber while the Forum took the volleyball title. Winter quarter basketball was highlighted by the Chamber undefeated season. In taking the crown they defeated the Houghton Beach Club in their own league and downed the Nads, 56-47, for the championship. Spring Quarter sports included softball, tennis and golf. The All-Sports trophy was awarded at the end of spring quarter competition. Leon Mahoney makes a futile attempt to catch Tim Burke as he heads for a touchdown. (Left) Creg Di Martino spikes one past Andy Bruks as Cene Williams and Scott McDonald look on. 205 Extramural Basketball Sets Pace For Women's Intramural Program Women's intramurals began in the Fall with a volleyball tournament between the various floors at Marycrest and Bellarmine. Marycrest 6 was the league champion. In the Winter, the extramural basketball program was the predominant coed activity.The coeds played fourteen games and placed third in their class at the annual Northwest Women's Intercollegiate Basketball Tournament at the University of Washington March 7—8. The team lost its opener to Pacific Lutheran University, 41 —23, and then bounced back to defeat Seattle Pacific College, 22 — 10, Western Washington State College, 41 —35, and PLU, 49 — 28. SU narrowly lost to the University of Puget Sound, 39 — 38, and went on to defeat Skagit Valley JC, 41 —26. Members of the team were Marie Claeys, Dee Dee Duphiney, Maryanne Elwell, Gloria Foss, Sharon Gibson, Frannie Higgins, Paula Laschober, Delores Paschke, Joan Schneider and Marva Stanley. Debbie Potts was student assistant and Annie Huber was statistician. In the Spring the women formed an informal tennis club to compete among themselves. In addition, a jogging club was formed to help coeds trim up for the Summer. Miss Catherine Green directed all programs. Marva Stanley receives a pass from Paula Laschober while a Skagit Valley player looks on. Miss Catherine Green demonstrates the rudiments of field hockey. 206 Aileen Trainor goes high in the air to return the volleyball as Mary Bastach and Corrie Hollister stand ready to help. loan Schneider hits the ball with both hands for a low return. (Above) Sue Weghorst demonstrates her forehand in returning this one. (Below) Lorna Frey returns the ball. PE Center Completion Near As Scheduled Opening Set For July Completion of the Thomas A. Connolly Physical Education and Convocation Center this July will mark another significant step in the University's expansion. A lot bounded by 14th and 15th Avenues and East Cherry and East Jefferson Streets was purchased for $300,000. The proposed complex included two swimming pools; a multi-purpose astroturf, six handball and two squash courts; three courts for basketball, volleyball or tennis and a general purpose area for gymnastics and dances. January 6, 1966, a request for a $1.2 million federal grant to help finance the physical education complex was turned down at a meeting of the Washington State Higher Facilities Commission. November 14, 1966, the board of trustees gave the go-ahead for construction. The same day the Very Rev. John A. Fitterer, S.J., started a fund raising drive with a goal of $1 million. December 7, 1966, the University received confirmation of a government loan of $1,322,000. When bids of eight contracting companies were opened July 24, 1967 it was discovered the lowest bid was $1,000,000 above the architects' projected figure. In June 1967 the Board of Regents upped the goal from $1,000,000 to $2,000,000. The University had netted $675,000 in confirmed pledges from business, alumni and friends. In addition there was $350,000 in unconfirmed pledges. With the redesigning of the structure, seven out of eight original teaching stations remained. One handball court, a diving pool, one classroom and a multipurpose gym were also eliminated. Bids were opened February 29, 1968 for the complex construction. Low bidders were Peter Kewitt Sons Co., general contractor, $1,520,000; W. A. Bottling Co., mechanical contractor, $629,000; and the Rainier Electric Co., electrical contractor, $176,330. Seven children of faculty members and administrators broke ground at a ceremony March 27, 1968. The Very Rev. John A. Fitterer, S.J., University president announced the physical education center would be named in honor of the Most Rev. Thomas A. Connolly, Archbishop of Seattle. March 15, 1969, Jim LaCour, former Chieftain basketball star, was appointed coordinator of recreational activities for youth. Completion date for the Archbishop Connolly Center is scheduled for July 28, 1969. 208 One of the places where the hands of SU have been moving this year is on the construction site of the new P. E. Complex. Even in this day of high speed power tools and heavy duty equipment, hands the most basic of all man's tools, have guided the construction of this building and will continue to guide it through its future years of service to the community, students and alumni of Seattle University. Classes Juniors lunior class officers Urn Merriman, president, and Don Ladwig, vice president, escort Myra Bisio, secretary, into the lobby of the Hyatt House at the December 6 Winter Formal. Fred Abel Adelaida Abiles Arleen Alama Abdulaziz Al-Turki Creg Alwood Cary Bowman Mike Brixner Rob Brousseau Thomas Byrne Wallace Calkins Louise Antush Victoria Artis Cathy 8eal Michael Benzel Myra Bisio Teddy Bolen Lee Bolton Karl Bookter Karen Bower Chris Bowers Thomas Campion John Cannon Sheila Carroll Murriel Causey Lourdes Cereno Mary Ann Champagne Adrian Chatigny Judy Clarke Rita Connaughton Mary Ellen Connelly Patricia Conner Mary Connolly Stephen Conroy John Costello Sandra Costello Pat Cullinane Cary Cushnie Mary Bcthe Daigle Patrick Dalton Michael Daniels Charles Davis Clifford Davis Barbara Dawson Timothy DeBauw Wally DeBord Tandra DeCuir Paul deVille Peggy Dexney Marlene Dias Pamela Di Denti Michael Diniega Kenneth Dobson Kevin Dolan Margaret Donahue Bruce Droppelman Kathleen Dunlay Margaret Eberle John Ehrhardt Jackie Falkner John Fletcher Margaret Gaffney Virginia Garrison Maurice Gates Patricia Graaff Lawrence Graham Vivian Grasby Gerard Green Ellen Hackett Michael Haigh Leland Hale lack Hanover Penelope Hartman Marilynne Hauser Eric Hilf Robert Hilton Frank Hoare Patricia Hollinger Ann Huber Sue Hyde Milton Isa Rita Jacques Dale Johnson Cecil Jones Jerrie Kalk Jan Karnoski Carlene Katana Margaret Kauth Margo Kendall Richard Kettlewell Kristen Kikukawa Julie Kircher Stephen Kriken Richard LaBelle Donald Ladwig Bonnie tally Randall Larson Will lewis Eric Lick Jaime Lim Patricia Logoluso Sr. M. Margaret Low, O.P. Katherine Ludwigson Marie Lynn Kathleen Mahr Sr. Josephine Mainka, F.C.S.P. Jeanie Mallettc Catherine Mathews Corrine Malkin Candice Matsumoto 214 Dee Dee Duphiney, Maryanne El well and Paula Laschober eat oranges during intermission to quench their thirst and rest for the final half of a women's intramural basketball game. Dale Maxwell Vincent McCarthy Richard McDermott Margaret McDonald Steve McGillix Michael McGuigan Sr. Patricia McKenzie, O.P. Paul Mizoguchi George Monostory Kathleen Moriarty Rosemary Morrison Mike Murphy Lawrence Naehr Patricia Nakamoto Mary Naughton Thomas Neupert Catherine O'Neill Richard Partin Frank Pasquier Rosemarie Penhallow Janine Peretti Martha Prichard Chris Prussing David Ramos Monica Rappin ■U John Rauen Joyce Relacion BeverJy Ringstad Patrick Roach Edmund Robinson Mark Rogala Karen Rogers Julie Saltarelli Robert Santillan Laurie Saunders Shirley Savoie Catherine Sellers Peter Selmel ki Jacqueline Shlessger Robert Stephens Mary Strickland Pamela Stuber Margie Sturm Edward Sulliban Robert Summers Kathleen Swingle Anne Thomas Rita Thomas Stephen Throckmorton Jackie Turner Bonnie tally and Cindy Boudreau chat in the Town Girls new lounge in Bellarmine Hall. 1 We had plenty of snow in Seattle this Winter. John Katica and Myra Bisio take an evening study break to go sliding in the white stuff. Janet Turner Linda Turner Paulette Uto Paul Vitelli Gregg Wahl Rosa Young William Young Joseph Zavaglia Susan Ann Zienke Pamela Zoeller Catherine Walsh Sue Walter Cheryl Watson Diane Wavra Kathryn Welch Gale Wemtz Gene Williams Christopher Wong William Wood Gary Wulf Sophomores Bob Conyers, president; Paul Schwaighart, vice president; and Ann Logan, secretary; meet for coffee and conversation in the Chieftain. 218 Rita Acheron Mary Adarmid Brenda Agnew Suzanne Armstrong Barbara Arntzen Hiram Au Andrea Awe Judy Bairey Barbara Baker Rose Mary Bamba Catherine Banchero Lynn Banchero Marylyn Barbosa Kathy Bariletti Scott Baumgartner Catherine Bellerone Marcella Benckert Janet Beslow Janis Beslow Andrew Bjorldund Nancy DeFuria Joanie Dellwo Marianne Denison Concetta Di lorio Gregory DiMarfino lean Dodge Danielle Dods Kerry Dolan Robert Donald Colleen Dougherty Catherine Driscoll leffrey Drury Kathryn Dugaw Nancy Duncan Dee Dee Duphiney Anne Durkan Stephen Eisenhawer Nancy Ellis Kathy Evans Veronica Fabico Catherine Black Mary Black Carolyn Blecha Ron Blood Mary Bloom William Blue Martin Blumenthal Peter Bodnarchuk Janice Bohlin Katherine Bo Hon Richard Borda Richard Bossi Kathleen Brennan Kathryn Brown |o Anne Bubacz Kathy Callahan Jody Caparros Patricia Carignan Robin Carter David Casella Karen Cenlc Howard Chin Joey Ching James Coe Yvonne Combs Larry Conlan Robert Conyers Janet Coon Teresa Cornwell Geraldine Cosgrove Monica Cruz Craig Dahl Margaret Davies Christopher Davis Jay Davis Dalwyn Dean Cay Fahrny Donnaruth Farris Michael Fay John Feuerslein Robert Finney 220 It does snow in Seattle, as Mr. Roger Yockey, journalism instructor, discovers as he is greeted with an autographed car. |oe Fioretti Frances Flint Dennis Flynn Dennis Fortney Barry Fountain Patricia Fowler Miriam Freddolino Candace Frederick Penny Freeman Mary |o Frodel Kathy Fuller Sam Fuoco Richard Caspar Eileen Caspich Ken Kurtenbach catches up on some reading while sitting in the sun in the Chieftain lounge. James Gerhard Brenda Gomez Edgar Gomez Larry Gosselin Shawn Graves Marsha Green Pamela Haley Mary Hamilos Carol Hammond Judy Hansen Mark Hansen Buffe Hayes Lema Haynes Gregory Henderson Elizabeth Hesse Millie Ho Mary Ann Hoeller Dennis Hoffman Mike Hollinger Victoria Imhof Annette Issler Linda Jacobsen Marilyn Jacoby Barbara Jung Mary Kalnin Brenda Kaufer Gerri Kellogg Eileen Kelly Mary Kettlewell Susan Killen Roger Kimuka Joseph Kindell Diane Klar James Knight Richard Knoeber Gail Knudson Alicja Kochel Kristy KoeniR Lonnie Konopaski Judith Kornfeind Susan Kozawa Linda Kramer Alice Kunz Alfred Lacro Susan Lamb Carol Landwehr Susan Lane Robert Larcher Connie Larson Paula Laschobcr Kathleen Lawler Michele Leahy Thomas Lenze Kathy leuRcrs Paula Levesque Claire Lidzbarski Judy Lindwall Ann LoRan Elizabeth lonergan John Losey Karen Ludloff Annette Lund Kevin Madden Patricia Mastel Frank McCarthy |ohn McCarthy Colleen McDonald Molly McDonetl Marianne Mclnnes Douglas McKniRht Patricia McNamara Mary Anne MeaRher Pete Meister Victor Melendez-Torres Anne Meyer Shirley Miles James Mitchell Thomas Mitchell Lyn Mol men Diane Moothart Michele Moquin Marcus Moschelto Lee Ann Mudd Connie Muessle Alice Mulvey Susan Murphy Francis Nardo Liz NauRhton Donald Nelson Cynthia Nesbihal Alexander Neves Adriane Niccoli Paul Nicholson Ann Nims Francine Nishihara JoAnn Nishimura Susan Nurre Sr. M. Martin Nuxoll, O.S.B. Donna Ohleyer Nancy Ovenell Charlotte Pace Frank Paluch Michael Panisko Adam Paprocld Jeanne Parent Patricia Parker Fran Parkhurst Charles Partington Sue Pcpka Maribeth Phair Agnes Pigao Diana Pompeo David Ralphs Sue Ramaglia Marv Ann Reule Patricia Rice George Risch William Ryan Mary Alice Saquitne Kathleen Sargent Susan Scarp Ann Schmoeckel Vicki Scrivanich Theresa Seeley Lynn Seely Mary Sellers Terrence Shanahan Afro-American fashions came as the campus participated in a HSU sponsored Experience Black . Al Vaughan models fashions from the New Breed during a BSU fashion show and dance in the gym. Cecilia Shay Patty Siemion Karen Singhrs Mary Small John Smith James Stalder Rosemary Stecher Bernard Slender Carolyn Sullivan Margaret Sutter Marilyn Swartz Mary Taglin Bryan Tallo Michael Tardil Richard Taylor Sr. Lydia Thille, S.C.M. Kay Thomas Susan Thompson Elizabeth Tilford Gayle Tolerton ■9 224 lohn Sammons sinks two for SU as Brian Parrott stands by for a possible rebound in a basketball game played between the staffs of the Spectator-Aegis and the U of W Daily. The U of W won the hotly contested game. played at the Seattle Center Coliseum between halves of a Seattle Super Sonic —Phoenix Sun game, 6-5. Ellen Topel El Doris Turner Victoria Vanderwalker Diane Vasconcellos Thomas Waldock Teresa Walsh Lynn Watt James Weber Mary Welch Louanne Welcome Christine Weller Margie Weller Catherine White Kathleen Wieltschnig Anthony Wong Michael Woody Brent Wuellner Jan Wyman Albert Zappelli Cathy Zipp The SU body-painting team of Nancy DeFuria, Pat Weller, Lynn Johnson, Rich Caspar and Paula Levesque sit proudly in front of their finished product. The Chieftain car painters entered the Seattle Auto Show sponsored contest against Seattle Community College. Mary Abersleller liane Agostine Karen Aid Kathy Allmaras Joy Arkoosh Edward Artis Thomas Aspray Joan Atwood Frances Awai Linda Azzaro Caron Bangasser DaVeme Bell Stephen Berger Shelley Bergstrand Joseph Blaschka 226 Tim Boland Colleen Branagan Thomas Breidenbach Mary Brozovich Jim Buck Bob Wilson, class president, leads the discussion at a Freshman class meeting. Sue Bullcr Hannah Callaghan James Callahan Margaret Callahan Debbie Campbell Jo Ann Carbonetti Nancy Carmody Alan Cashman Robert Chambers David Chandler Linda Chang Joann Charron Peter Chiarelli Rossie Chin Susan Ching Barbara Christopherson Marie Claeys Christopher Clark Deborah Clark Lawrence Clement James Connolly Loretta Cordeiro David Cremers Mary Crisman Teresa Cruz Patricia Cuelho Lawrie Cunningham Katherine Dahlem Vivian Dames Pamela Dav Vicld Delaurenti Clifford D even port Jim Dille Brian Dimak Mary Dixon Robert Dodson Colleen Donaghy Patricia Donahue Joanne Douthit Kathy Duex Daniel Dugaw Linda DuMond Eddie Dunaway Joseph Dunlap Terry Dunn Mary Dwyer Jonathan Eastman Shannon Edge Maryanne Elwell Dan Emerson Scott Erickson Marjorie Fagan Terri Fasevich Frank Fennerty Connie Fiorito Barbara Flajole Alice Henderson Art Henry Maria Victoria Hernandez Barbara Hertz Charlene Hill Mark Holland Mary Hollinger Corinna Hollister Tim Holtschlag Mary Horan Michael Hurley Lucille Imhof Ivonne Ingvarsson Penni Isaminger Barbara Jackson Sheila Jackson Frances Jenkins Carol Johnson Gloria Johnson Marilyn Jones Nell Jones Terry Kabanuck Patti Kahler Judy Kaleff Patrick Flume Marsha Fong Michael Fox Joan Fread Janet Gallowav Cristina Gallucci Michael Galvin Mary Garvey Susan Gasper Nicholas Giardina Sharon Gibson Bettye Green Teresa Haburchak Alan Halverson Randy Harman Susan Harmston Robin Hartnagel Daniel Hathaway John Hautala Anthony Hell 228 Ronald Kammer Carol Kanowsky Marilyn Kays Suzanne Kendall Michael Kennedy John Kestell Kathryn King Janice Kirby Lance Kissinger Debbie Klabo Deborah Kopczynski Christina Korduba Dave Kraft Marilyn Kuksht Jasmine Lam Susanna Lam Donna Larson Nanci Leadon Barry Leahy Pamela Lewis Quintin Lim Allaire Linebarger Louise Longo Sue Lorenz Susan Lucum William Lynch Margi MacDonald Melody Mackenzie Margaret Matteri Warren Mau Theresa Maurseth Spur Nancy Ovcnell helps Melody MacKenzie, Nancy Mudd and Carla Laurent move into Marycrest during Frosh Orientation week. Marie Claeys and Rosalyn Chin obtain information on Phi Chi Theta during Frosh Orientation. 230 Kathleen McCarthy Daniel McElroy Corrine McGuigan Mary McGuire Michael McLaughlin Sheilagh McNamara Suzanne McNamara Dennis McNulty Linda McVey Bryce McWalter Susan Medved Randine Medvedich Nild Mello Donald Meno Audrey Miyamoto Joanne Mokosh Terry Montague Mary Montoya Linda Moore Mary Sharon Moore Patricia Moore Terrence Moore Michael Moothart Wallace Morgan Marilyn Moser Meg Mosley Nancy Mudd Mary Munsen Elizabeth Murray Kathleen Murray Peggy Murray Charles Nau Ginny Ann Nava Karen Nicksic Leslie Obermiller Theresa O'Brien Mike Revak and Karen Ohlfs enjoy the peacefulness of Blake Island on the Frosh Orientation cruise. Pete Orange Eufemio Ordonez Sandra Orheim Jim Pankiewicz Peg Parsley Elizabeth Paschke Winifred Pedrotti Kathleen Peper Chris Peterson Deborah Peterson Karen Ohlfs Michele O'Leary Gregory Olsen jeannie Olson Valerie Ooka Cheryl Pietromonaco Debra Potts Darrel Prentice Denise Pressentin jeanie Rampp ludy Lindwall mans the ballot box at Marycrest while Chris Peterson votes during the Frosh elections. Linda Ransing Kathleen Rapp Michael Rauen Mattie Ray Claire Read Susan Read Michael Revak Christine Roche Janet Rotter Dolorita Rowland Timothy Rued Jessica Ryan Mari Salazar James Sambrano Thomas Schafer Susan Schmelzer Frank Schumacher Laura Schuster Patty Sears Nora Shea Mogi Shearer Barbara Siemion Phornpimon Sivaphornehai Jude Ellen Slattery Gerry Sleisher Anne Smart Margaret Smith Lynn Stanley Gary Stark Olaf-Michael Stefanov Mary Stergios Mary Stilwater Joseph Sullivan Rusty Surridge Francine Three! Marcus Moschetto, Marilyn Kays and Denise Pressentin begin Frosh Orientation. Kristen Whiting Robert Wilson Mitchell Wolfe Carol Woodruff Corinne Yabuno Mary Alyce Yocom Ralph Zech Steve Zender Michael Zimmar Melvin Tom Susan Torrey Edward Unger Judy Urie Kathleen VanDomelen Randy Vargo Alda Vavra Thomas Walsh Patty Ward Miriam Weindl Acknowledgements The production of a publication such as the Aegis is indeed a mammoth undertaking. It could never be completed successfully without the generous and unselfish help of many individuals. I wish to express my gratitude to the following for their help in producing the 1969 Aegis. Mr. john Talevich, adviser; Jean Merlino, assistant to the adviser, who was of invaluable help in every phase of the book's production; Mike Penney, chief photographer, who in addition to his photographic duties printed every black and white picture in the book. Mike is also responsible for the color theme pictures at the beginning of the book. Assisting with photography this year was Dick Borda. Mary Kehoe and Tecla Jung, photocoordinators, worked closely with the photography staff arranging photo schedules. Many hours were spent on the art work for this year's book. For this phase of production, thanks go to Kathy Tolliver, who was responsible for the cover design and all the inside art work, to Eric Zandbergen, who executed the theme sculpture and to Melinda Lucum, who wrote the theme copy. Thanks also go to John Sollom, copy editor, for his yeoman work, and to his staff. Marylyn Barbosa, Dan Evered, Gail Kriley, Terri Monaghan, Alice Mulvey, Marva Stanley, Gary Valley and Kris Williams; Sue Murphy and Jeannie Olson, typists; Barbara Stirling, index. Paste-up and miscellaneous duties were handled by Terri Fasevich, Chele Moquin and Tom Neupert. Thanks go to section editors Vicki Artis, Service-Honoraries; Sharon Jameson, Drama-Music; Liz Martinez, ASSU-AWS; Jim Merlino, Sports; Terri Monaghan and Greg DiMartino, Clubs; Phil Roppo, ROTC; Maureen Santi, Homecoming; Patty Shank, Living; and Ellen Yagle, Spiritual. Thanks also to the Gamma Sigma Phi's for their many hours of assistance. Special thanks go to the Spectator photographic staff. Plant Management and to Carol Mukasa, Connie Corrigan and Lynne Berry for their extraordinary last minute help. For their professional help, Kennell-Ellis Photographers for the portrait photography; Bruce McKim, Seattle Times, for his color photograph of the Aegis theme sculpture; Durand Manufacturing Company; Heath Printers; Met Press; West Coast Paper Company and Bayless Bindary for their many services. — John Sammons Editor-in-Chief 234 Faculty and Staff Index A hello. Clarence. 24 Aden, Lois. 24 Agnew, William, S.J., 24,95 Albers, lames, 24 Aldrich. Lewis, 24 Armstrong, William, S.J., 24 Axer. Engelbert, S.J.. 24 Baldinger, Edward. 68 Bartholet, Mary. 72 Berglund, Marilyn. 24 Berlin. Ernest. S.)., 24 Biddle, Ceorge. 24. Bisciglia, Francis. S.J., 24 Blanchette, Roger. S.|.. 24. 92 Bonus, Helen. 165 Bradley. Roiiert. S.J., 16. 24. 90 Buctcwalter, Morris, 181, 182. 184 Bushman, N. Jean. 72 Cantwell. Dennis. 24 Carmody. Walter, 24 Casey, Michael. S.J., 24 Cashman, Ben, 25 Cetimch, George, 25 Chang. Chu Chiu. 25 Chihara, Theodore. 25 Christensen, Louis, 12. 25. 152. 155 Christopher. Stefan. 25 Cisncy, Alene. 23 Clavpool. lanet. 72 Cleveland. George, 48 Clevinger, W'oodrow. 48 Codd, William. S I , 60. 86 Connors, lames, S.J., 25. 161 Cook, Paul, 25. 35 Cooley. William, 68 Corrigan, A. Barrett. S.|.. 60 Corrigan. John. S.J.. 48 Costello. Frank, S.J., 25 Cowgill. James, S.|.. 78 Crangle, Julie, 165 Cronin, Timothy. S I . 181 Cross. Robert. 22 Cullerton. Brian. 22 Cunningham. Thomas, 25. 107 Damascus. Nikolas, 12, 25 Davies, Margaret Mary, 48 DeCracia, Rosario. 72 Demirtas. Gail. 23 Dihee. Khalil. 48.87 Dobyns. Sr. Oanette, F.S.C P-. 25 Dolan. Michael. 22 Donovan. Joseph, S.)., 25 Dore, William, 25 Downey. Thomas. 25 Earl, Arthur. S.J.. 48 Elder, David, 25 Elias. Lloyd, 60 Ellis, Paul. 48 Elsom, lames. 22 Abel. Fred, 212 Abersfeller, Mary, 114,115, 226 Abiles. Adelaida. 150, 212 Abston, Diane, 103 Acheson, Rita. 218 Adamski, Mary, 218 Agnew, Brenda, 218 Agostine, Liane, 226 Aid. Karen, 226 Alama, Arleen, 212 Aldassy, Gabor, 30 Alexander, Susan, 30 Allers, lay, 144 Fearon. John.O.P.. 25 Ferriani. Roliert. 25.174 Ferris. Patricia. 52 Filler. Lewis, 68 Fisher. Alice, 72. 86 Fitterer. John. S I . 20, 55 Flynn. George, 25 Catfncy, Louis, S.|., 78 Cage. Byron. 68 Gallucci. loseph. 12. 25. 28 Goodwin. James, S.J.. 25 Green, Catherine, 60 Green, Thomas. 25 Guppy. William, 22 Hamilton. Thomas, 25 Flarkins, Vernon, S.J., 26 Harmon. Charles. 8. 26 Hart. Ethel. 164.165 Harthill, William. 68 Haven, Albert. S.|„ 26, 92 Hayes, Henry, 58 Haynes. Donald, 26 Flealy, Eugene, S.J., 26 Flendrickson. Hildegard. 48 Herard. Marvin, 12, 26.152 Hewitt, Flelon. 72 Hiroo. Art. 13 Hod son. Lee. 23 Hudiburg. Crace, 26 Hulburt. Jeanette. 23 Hutchinson, Gregory. 26 Ireland, Donald, 48 Irwin. David, 22 lacobovitz. Arthur. 91 leannot. Louis. 26 Johnson. Warren. 26 Kaufer. Leonard, S.J., 26 Kaufmann. Leo, S.J., 26 Kearney, John, 26 Kelly. Virginia. 72, 77 Kenny, Patrick, S.J., 92,101.103 King. James, S.J.. 26. 91 Koch. Barney, 60 Koehler, John, S.J.. 26 Kohl, Michael. 60 Kohls, Harry. S. J . 4. 27 Kuhlman, Henry, 48 LaCugna, Charles, 27 Laigo, Val, 11, 34 Lang. Rose Ann, 72 Lara, Mary. 72 Larrey, .Martin, 27 Larson. Robert. 27 Latta, Virginia, 72 lee, Mary Alice, 22 Lemieux. A.A., S.J.. 22,99 Leonard. Phyllis. 72 LeRoux, William. S.J.. 27 Lieding. Robert. 22 Lindekugd. Francis. S.J., 27.92 Logan. Francis, S.J., 27. 136 Loudon. Henrietta, 23 Lynch. Matthew. S.J.. 27 MacDonald. Dona. 103. 105. 164. 167 MacLean. Kenneth. 27 Maguire, loseph. S.J.. 22.92 Majors, Harry, 68 Mann. Albert, 27. 41 Marinoni, Maxi me. 27 Marshall. Clair. S.J., 22 Martin, Eunice, 27 McArdle, Hugh. 1% McCartin, Sr Rosemarie, F.C.S.P . 27 McGoldrick, James. S.J. 17. 39 McCuigan. James, S.J.. 27 Mclelland. J.W.. 48 McMahon. Sr. Roberta. O P.. 27 Mees, Hayden. 27 Merlino. lean. 129 Miller, James, 58 Mills. Joe, 27 Mortda. Joseph, 27 Morrow, Mary, 22 Morton, Edmund, S-J-, 92 Nelson, Perry, 58 Nichols, Raymond. S.J., 13,22 O'Brien, Edward, 22. 180 O'Brien, Ralph. 60 O'Leary, Cornelius. S.J., 27 O'Leary, Patrick, S.J., 27, 92 Oliver. Eugene, 27 Page. Joseph. 60 Parrv. James. 27 Patch. Sr. Catherine. O.P., 28 Patelli. Giuseppe, 48 Perri, Joseph, S.J., 21 Peterson, Ronald. 22 Pirrung, Mary, 60 Podbielancik Vincent, 28 Powers, James, S.J.. 28.171 Price. Beverly. 72 Purcell, Walter, 68 Querin, Sr. Christopher. F.C.S.P.. 28 Quinn, John, 28 Ridge. Mary Margaret. 28, 120 Ridgway. Eileen. 72 Riehl. Jerry. 28 Riley. Samuel. 28 Robel. Stephen. 68 Robertson, James, 48. 87.145 Robinson. John, 28 Ross. Theodore, 48. 143 Royce, James. S.J., 136 Ryan. James. S.J., 28 Saenz, Robert. S.J.. 28 Saltvig. Robert. 29 Santisteban, George. 12 Sauvain. Louis, S.J., 23 Schalow, lack. 181. 192 Schmid, Leo. S.J., 29 Schroeder, David. 68 Schuck. Joanne, 60 Schultz. Sr. M. Eduardo. C.S.J., 60 Schwaegler, Richard. 68 Simpson. Bernie. 181,182 Smedley. Francis, 29 Spiers. Edward. 29. 36 Steckler, Bernard. 29 Stockier. Gerard, S.|.. 26, 29. 82 Stephenson. Harriet. 48 Sullivan. Margaret, 23 Talevich. John. 29 Tallarico. James, 29, 82 Taylor, Michael. S.J., 29 Thomas. David. 23 Thompson, Bertha. 29 Toskey, Burnett. 29 Toulouse. Michael. S.J, 4. 29 Toutonghi, John. 29 Town. George, 23. 50 Towner. George, 23 Trainor. Sr Rosaleen, C.S.J., 29 Treseler, Kathleen, 73 Turner, Mary. 29 Turner, Richard, 68 Vachon. Hayden. S.J.. 13, 29 Viggers, Rollert. 68 Waddell, Sr. Miriam, F.C.S.P., 70 Weston, Genevieve, 23 Williams, Mary, 72 Wilson, Robert. 29 Wingert, Denise. 23 W'ollesen, Charles, S.J.. 29 W'ood. Francis. S.)., 68 W'yatt. Roland. 28. 154 Read. David. 28,85 Rebhahn, Robert.S.J.. 21. 180 Reichmann. lames, S.|.. 28 Reilly. Agnes, 23.164 Reilly. James. 28 Ricard, Cerald. 28 Yandl. Andre, 29 Yockey. Roger. 42.131. 220 Yourglich. Anita. 29 Zimmerman, Gary, 29 Student Index Allmaras, Kathleen. 226 Al-Turki, Abdulaziz, 212 Akvood, Cregory. 212 Amey, Edward. 30 Amorino. Paul, 30 Anderson, Ernest, 30 Angel, ludith, 155 Ansman, Diana. 73, 76 Anthony. Patricia, 61 Antush. Louise, 212 Aquino, Kathleen, 73, 120 Arkoosh. Joy, 226 Armstrong, Albert, 30 Armstrong. Suzanne, 218 Arntzen, Barbara. 121, 218 Artis. Edward, 226 Artis, Victoria, 129,165, 212 Aspray, Thomas, 226 Atwood, Joan. 226 Au. Hiram, 218 Avery. James, 69 Awai, Frances, 101. 226 Awe, Andrea. 218 Ayika, Dennis. 49 Azzaro, Linda, 226 Babb. William, 91 Bairey. Judy, 218 Baker. Barbara. 218 Baker, Claire, 73 Baldinger. Nancy, 31. 44 [Jamba, Rose Mary, 218 Banchero, Catherine, 121, 218 Banchero, Lynn,218 Bangasser. Caron, 226 Uarberis. Nancy, 49 Barbosa, Marylyn. 129. 218 Bariletti, Kathy. 218 Barlogio, Victor, 31 235 Barnes, Fred. 31 Barrett. Susan, 31 Bastasch. Mitzi. 124. 148. 207 Bates, John, 69 Baumgartner, Scott, 218 Beal. Cathy, 212 Beckley, Susan, 165 Beers, Joyce, 73 Beezhold, Lee, 31 Bell, Daverne, 226 Bellerone, Catherine, 218 Benckert, Marcella, 218 Benzel, Michael, 212 Berger, Stephen, 226 Bergeron, Sr. Susanna, F.C.S.P., 73 Bergstrand, Shelley. 226 Beslow, Janet. 218 Beslow, Janis, 218 Bever, Bradd, 194 Bilinski, Timothy, 49 Bisio, Myra, 103,117,212 Bjorklund, Andrew, 218 Black. Catherine, 219 Black. Mary, 219 Blakesley. Susan, 73 Blaschka, Joseph, 226 Blecha. Carolyn. 219 Blood, Ron, 219 Bloom, Mary, 219 Blue, William. 182.190, 219 Blumenthal. Martin, 218 Bodnarchuk. Peter, 219 Bogle, lane, 105 Bohlin, Janice, 109, 219 Bo Hon, Katherine, 219 Boland, Tim. 226 Bolen, Teddy, 212 Bolton, Lee. 174, 212 Boonter, Karl, 212 Borda, Richard. 219 Borgert, Kedda. 110 Borlin, Carol, 31 Borlin, Kathy, 49 Bosco, Robert. 49 Boskovich, .Mark. 171 Bossi, Richard, 198, 219 Boudreau, Cindy, 216 Bower, Karen, 136, 212 Bowers, Christopher. 212 Bowman, Cary, 212 Boyd, Midge, 115 Boyer, Sharon, 73 Boyle, Matt, 101 Branagan, Colleen, 226 Brandt. Kenneth, 31 Breidenbach, Thomas. 226 Brennan. Kathleen, 219 Brenneman, Dick, 182.190,191 Briggs, Kenneth, 79 Bright, Charles, 31 Brindeiro, Carolyn, 73 Brixner, Mike, 212 Brooke, Virginia, 56, 83 Brooks, Forest, 69, 71,81 Brousseau, Rob, 126, 212 Brousseau, Sr. Therese, S$.A., 73 Brown. Kathryn, 219 Brown, Patricia, 49 Browne, Nancy, 61 Brozovich, Mary, 226 Bruks, Andrew, 49 Bubacz, Joanne, 121, 219 Buck, James, 226 Buller, Susan, 227 Burger, Molly, 165 Burgess, Jeff, 12, 31.148 Burke, Timothy, 204 Busby, Rosemary, 152, 155 Bushman, Bruce, 31 Bushman, Cary, 133 Buty, Frank, 49 Buza, .Mary, 135, 165 Bye, Dianne, 31, 158 Byrne, Thomas, 212 Calkins, Wallace, 212 Callaghan. Hannah. 227 Callahan, James)., 227 Callahan, James T„ 31 Callahan, Kathy. 219 Callahan, .Margaret, 227 Campbell, Debra, 227 Campion, Thomas, 213 Cannon, John, 213 Caparros, Jody, 219 Carboneiti, JoAnn, 227 Carel, Mary Jo, 73 Carey. Kathryn, 31 Carignan, Patricia, 121, 219 Carlson, Celia. 61 Carmody, Nancy, 140, 227 Carmody, Patricia, 31 Carney. Mike. 196 Carpenter, Thomas, 173 Carr. Ronald. 61 Carrick, Thomas. 49, 143 Carroll, Neil, 123 Carroll, Sheila, 213 Carson, Susanne, 32 Carter, Margie, 40 Carter, Robin, 219 Casella, David. 219 Casey, Mark. 61 Cashman, Alan, 227 Causey, Murriel, 213 Cavanaugh. Butch, 33 Cence, Karen, 121, 219 Cereno, Lourdes, 213 Chamberlain, Carrol. 73 Chambers. Robert, 227 Champagne, Mary, 213 Champoux, Suzanne, 83, 115, 116, 118 Chandler, David, 227 Chandler. Desmond, 49 Chang, Elaine, 64 Chang, Linda, 227 Charron, Joanne, 227 Charvet, Doris, 32 Chatigny, Adrian, 213 Cheng, Francis, 69 Chesterfield. Robert. 91 Chiarelli. Peter, 227 Chin. Howard, 152, 155. 219 Chin, Rosalyn, 227, 230 Ching, Joey, 123,219 Ching, Susan, 101, 165, 227 Chinn. Robert. 49 Chiprut. Jerome. 32. 147 Christopherson. Barbara. 227 Claeys, Marie. 227, 230 Clapp, Cathe, 171 Clark. Christopher. 227 Clark. Deborah, 227 Clark. Toni, 32.83.84,105,109,164 Clarke, Judith, 213 Claska. Kathryn, 61 Clement, Lawrence, 227 Cline. Gerald, 61 Coble, Mary, 61 Coe. lames, 219 Coleman, Kathleen, 134 Coleman, Ronald, 49,145 Collins, Martin, 32, 81 Collins, Michael, 194 Combs. Yvonne. 219 Conlan, Larry, 219 Connaughton. Rita, 213 Connelly, Mary, 136, 213 Conner, Patricia, 213 Connolly, James, 227 Connolly, Mary, 83, 167, 213 Conrard, Donald, 131 Conroy, Kathy, 90 Conroy, Stephen, 213 Conyers. Robert. 122, 168. 216, 219 Coolen, Michael, 154 Coon, Janet, 44, 146, 219 Cooper, Sr. Diane, S.N.J.M., 73 Cooper, Ted. 32. 81. 85 Cordiero. Loretta, 227 Cornwell. Teresa. 138, 147, 219 Cosgrove, Geraldine, 219 Costello, |ohn, 213 Costello, Sandra, 213 Crawford. Jill, 73, 119 Cremers. David, 227 Crisman, Mary, 227 Cromarty, Susan, 32 Crone, Bill, 133, 149 Cross, Jeannine, 32 Cruz, Michael. 219 Cruz, Teresa, 227 Cuelho. Patricia, 227 Culbert. Tim, 61. 103 Cullinane, Patricia, 213 Cumbow, Robert, 82,133,160 Cummings, Phillip. 61 Cunningham, Lawrence, 202, 227 Curran, Ann, 61.102 Cushnie, Gary. 213 Cuthbert. Norman. 61 Cvengros, Lynn, 61 Dadosio, Jerilyn. 32. 155 Dahl, Craig. 219 Dahlem, Katherine. 227 Daigle, Mary, 213 Dallas, Stephen. 203 Dalton, Diane, 74 Dalton, Patrick, 213 Dalton, Robert, 127 Dames, Vivian, 227 Daniels, Michael, 213 Davidson, Audrey, 32 Davies, Kent, 49 Davies. Margaret, 61, 219 Davis, Charles, 213 Davis, Christopher, 219 Davis, Clifford, 213 Davis, Dianne, 61 Davis, Glenn, 182 Davis, Jay, 219 Davis, .Mo, 124 Davisson, Mary, 32 Dawson, Barbara, 213 Day, Pamela, 227 Dean, Dalwyn, 219 DeBauw, Timothy, 213 DeBels, Philip. 69 DeBord. Wallace, 163. 213 DeCuir, Tandra, 213 Deehr, Michael, 32 DeFuria, Nancy, 124,125,219,225 Detis, John, 49 Delaurenti, John, 49,123 Delaurenti, Vicki, 227 Dellwo, Joanie, 219 Delong. Diane, 108, 117 Demarre, Calista, 121 DeMatteis. lack, 50 Denison, Marianne, 105,134,219 Derego. Clyde, 144 Devenporl, Clifford, 227 DeVille, Paul, 213 Devney. Peggy, 213 Dias, Marlene, 213 Diaz, Concepcion, 121 Dickstein, Edward. 69 DiDenti, Pamela, 213 Dilorio. Concetta, 121, 219 Dille, James, 227 Dimak, Brian, 227 DiMartino, Gregory, 128, 204, 219 Diniega, Michael, 213 Dixon, Bidi, 27,100, 113 Dobson, Kenneth, 175,213 Dodds, Mary, 120 Dods, Danielle, 219 Dodson, Robert, 227 Dolan, Kerry, 219 Dolan, Kevin, 213 Dolan, Mary, 82 Dolan, Terry, 69 Donaghy, Colleen, 227 Donahue. Kathleen. 62. 83 Donahue. Margaret, 213 Donahue, Patricia, 227 Donald. Robert. 219 Donovan, Dennis, 81 Donovan, Richard. 50 Dougherty, Colleen, 219 Douglas, William, 177 Douthit, Joanne, 227 Driscoll, Catherine, 219 Driscoll, Dennis, 50 Droppelman, Bruce, 213 Drury, Jeffrey, 219 Dryden, Norma, 32 Duane, Francisca, 62 Duex, Kathleen, 227 Dubrovin, John, 50 Dufficy, Rob, 116, 131 Dugaw, Daniel, 227 Dugaw, Kathryn, 219 Du Mond, Linda, 227 Dunaway, Eddie, 152, 227 Duncan, Craig, 50, 81, 137 Duncan, Nancy, 134, 219 Dunegan, Michael, 32,176 Dunlap, Joseph, 227 Dunlav, Kathleen. 213 Dunn, Charles, 62 Dunn, Terrence, 197, 227 Duphiney. Diane, 215, 219 Durkan, Anne, 219 Dwyer, James, 50, 139, 84 Dwyer, Mary, 227 Eades, Carol, 33 Eagleson. Maureen. 62 Eastman. Jonathan, 122, 227 Ebcrle. Margaret, 213 Edes, Cynthia. 62 Edge, Shannon. 227 Edwards, Donald, 182, 184, 185 Edwards, Lucy, 51 Egger, Colleen, 156 Ehrhardt. John, 213 Eiler, Deirdre, 33 Eisenhawer, Stephen, 219 Ekar, Denise, 62 Ellis, Clyde. 117 Ellis, Nancy, 103, 219 Elwell, Maryanne, 215, 227 Emerson, Daniel, 227 English, Ron, 153 English, Mimi, 116 Erickson, Scott, 227 Etzkorn, Robert, 51 Evans, Kathy, 219 Evered, Daniel. 33, 103 Ewart, James, 51 Fabian, Anthony, 62 Fabico. Veronica, 219 Fagan. .Marjorie, 227 Fahrny. Gay, 220 Falkner, Jackie, 213 Falkner. Therese, 146 Fallen, Pamela Jean, 62 Farley, Lawrence, 33. 81 Farmer, Steven, 182 Farris, Donna Ruth, 220 Fasevich, Terri, 128, 227 Fast, Jeannie, 62 Favero, Barbara, 51 Fay. Michael. 220 Feeney. Kathleen. 103,108 Feeney. John, 51 Fennerty, Frank. 227 Ferris, Donna, 141 Fery, Judy, 62.109 Feser, Robert, 84 236 Fette, Tanya, 33,156.157,161 Feuerstein, John. 220 Finn. Thomas, 51 Finney. Robert. 220 Fioretti, |oe, 123, 220 Fiorini. Michael. 51 Fiorito. Connie, 227 Fischer, lack. 171 Fishburn, Katie. 33 Fisher. Sr. Susan, O P.. 74 Fitzsimmons, Patricia, 62 Flajole. Barbara. 165. 227 Flaquinti. Linda, 62 Fleck, David, 33 Fletcher. John, 213 Flume. Patrick. 228 Flynn, Dennis, 220 Pollings, Paula, 103 Fong. Marsha. 228 Fortney. Dennis, 220 Foss. Gloria, 40.103 Foster, Sandi, 62 Fowler. Marry, 70 Fowler. Patricia. 220 Fountain, Barry, 220 Fovargue, |on, 118 Fox, Michael, 228 Franciscovich. Barbara, 62.83.115.118 Fread. loan. 228 Freddolino. Miriam, 220 Frederick. Candace. 124,134. 220 Freeman. Penny, 220 Frey. Lorna. 165, 207 Friedt. David, 159 Frimulh, Norma, 53 Frodel, Mary |o. 220 Frost, Ron, 33 Fry. Alison. 33. 84,104,109 Fuller. Kathy, 220 Fuoco, Sam. 220 Gaffney, Margie, 83. 213 Gallagher. Kathleen. 74 Calloway, lanet. 228 Gallucci, Cristina, 228 Galvin, Michael, 228 Camache. Bernice, 34 Ganley. Mary, 167 Gardner. Jim. 182.188, 189 Garside, Tim, 110,114 Garvey, Mary. 151, 228 Garza. Sr Juliana, F.C.S.P., 34 Caspar. Richard. 127. 220. 225 Gasper. Susan, 228 Caspich. Eileen. 125. 220 Cates. Maurice. 144. 213 Geis, Sr. Mathew, O.S B . 34 Geis, Cynthia. 159.160, 161 Geraghty, Michael, 51 Ceraihs, Nolan. 51,143 Gerhard, James, 147, 221 Gerstmar, Don. 202 Gersimar, Glenn, 51, 202 Ciardina. Nichoals, 228 Gibson. Sharon. 228 Giese, Christina, 34 Cilbert. Sr. Bonnie. F.C.S P . 33 Cilchresi, Michael, 1,93 Gildav, Philip. 34.131 Giles, Bryant. 143 Giles, Tom, 182. 192 Gilleran. Michael, 182,193 Comez, Brenda, 115, 221 Gomez. Edgar, 221 Gonzales. Frederick. 34, 85 Coodchild, Michael, 119 Cosselin, Larry, 221 Graaff. Patricia. 213 Graham, Lawrence, 214 Grasby. Vivian, 214 Graves. John, 117,127 Graves, Shawn, 221 Green, Bettye, 228 Green, Catherine, 206 Green, Gail, 35 Creen. Marsha, 121,130. 221 Green, Maxine, 40 Creen. Michael, 51,177 Creen. Sharon. 35.100,109.138.147 Greenlee. Nicholas, 140 Greiner, Norbert. 69 Griswold, Jerome, 35, 81 Gross, John. 193 Grote, Dennis. 51,145 Cuadagno, Philip. 162 Cudish, Michele, 35 Culiani, Karen, 125 Gurry. Brian. 35 Guslander, Carole, 35 Habenicht, Sr Julie, O.P., 74 Haburchak. Teresa, 228 Hackett, Ellen, 213 Hagen. Larry, 51 Haigh, Michael, 214 Hale, Leland, 214 Haley. Pamela. 221 Hall, Dorothy, 35 Haltiner, Mary. 95 Halverson, Alan. 198, 228 Halverson, Jane. 62.150 Hamilos. .Mary, 221 Hamilton, Robert, 127, 198 Hammond, Carol, 221 Hammond, Donald, 70 Hanover, Jack, 140, 214 Hansen, ludith, 221 Hansen, Mark. 48, 221 Marb, John, 69 Harden, Janice, 127 Hardie, Theresa, 35 Hardy. Margaret. 150 Harkins, Daniel. 70, 87, 149 Harman, Randy, 228 Harmston. Susan, 171, 228 Harrie. Jeanne, 35, 82 Harrington. Daniel. 51 Harris, James, 182,192 Hartman, Penny, 120, 214 Hartman, Susan. 100 Hartnagel, Robin, 228 Harvey. Michelle. 102 Harthaway, Daniel. 228 Hauser. Mare, 131 Hautala. John, 228 Hautala. Mary, 36 Hayes. Sr. Anne, C.S.J.. 74 Haves. Lisbeth, 221 Hayes. Michael. 35 Hayes. Robert. 155 Haynes, Lerna, 221 Healy, Timothy. 52 Hebert, Susan, 36 Heck, Sr. Lorene, O P, 35 Helt, Anthony, 228 Henderson, Alice, 228 Henderson, Christopher, 33 Henderson, Cregory. 221 Henry. Arthur, 228 Henry, Sheryl, 36.109.131 Hermann. Mary, 63. 83,84.109 Hernandez, Maria, 228 Hertz, Barbara, 228 Hesse, Elizabeth, 124, 221 Hewitt. Don, 36 Higgins, Robert. 149 Hikel, Mary, 160 Hilf, Eric. 214 Hill. Charlene, 228 Hilton, Kathleen. 63 Hilton, Robert. 214 Hinders-. Leo, 52. 81 Hirata. Yasuhiko, 37 Hitch. Kenneth. 70. 108. 149, 168 Ho, Millie. 221 Hoare. Frank. 214 Hoeller, Mary Ann. 166, 221 Hoffman, Dennis. 133, 221 Hoffman, Richard, 149 Hogan. Irene, 51 Hogan, William. 52 Hollahan, Patricia. 37 Holland. Mark. 228 Hollinger, Mary, 228 Hollinger. Michael, 221 Hollinger, Patricia. 130. 213 Holtschlag. Timothy. 228 Hoogerwerf. David, 70,125.173 Horn, Robert, 182 Horne, Pameila, 169 Hottinger. Valerie. 52 Houser, Marilynne, 134, 214 Houze. William, 81 Howard. William. 156 Howells, Kathy, 63 Hoyt, Mary. 98.100. 108 Hubbard. Donna. 141 Huber. Ann. 165. 213 Huddleston, Joe, 37 Hughes, David, 70.81,87.149 Hughes, Thomas, 37 Huntington, Patricia, 163 Huntington, William, 163 Hurley, Michael. 228 Hurt. Marciana. 63 Hyde. Susan. 82. 214 Ike. Toshio, 52 Imhof, Lucille, 228 Imhof, Victoria. 143. 221 Ingvarsson, Ivonne, 228 Inman. Lawrence, 55, 98 Irwin, George. 113, 124 Irwin, lames, 137 Isa. Milton, 144. 214 Isaminger, Penni. 228 Issler, Annette, 221 lackson. Barbara. 228 Jackson, Sheila. 228 Jacobsen, Linda, 221 Jacoby. Marilyn, 221 Jacques. Rita. 214 Jaeger, Marilyn, 37. 83 Jameson, Sharon, 37, 128 Jefferson, Ann, 124 Jenkins, Charles. 52 Jenkins, Debra, 121 Jenkins, Frances. 228 Jewell. Harrison, 63 Johnson, Carol, 228 Johnson, Dale, 214 Johnson, David, 52 Johnson, Cary, 52 Johnson. Gloria, 151, 228 Johnson. Janice, 166 Johnson, Jeffrey, 52.144 lohnson, John. 133 Johnson. Lynn, 102, 117, 225 Jones, William. 182.188.189 Jones, Brian, 202 Jones, Cecil, 214 Jones, Marilyn, 228 Jones, Neil. 228 Jones. Thomas, 157 Jonson, Jerry, 203 Jordan, Judith, 121 Jorgensen, JoAnne. 63 Juba, Lynn, 151 Jung. Barbara. 221 Jung. Tecla. 37.109. 119.129.154 Kabanuck. Terrence, 228 Kahler. Patti. 228 Kaleff. Judy. 228 Kalk. Jerrie, 214 Kalnin. Mary, 221 Kanimer, Ronald. 228 Kanchana. Kirk, 171 Kane. John, 52 Kano. Andy, 52 Kanowsky. Carol, 228 Karnoski. Jan. 214 Katana. Carlene, 168. 214 Katica, John, 111, 122,123, 217 Kaufer, Brenda, 155, 221 Kaufman, Br. Timothy, S.J., 52 Kauth, Margaret, 142,165. 214 Kautzky, lames. 163 Kays. Marilyn. 228. 233 Keenan. Colleen. 64 Kegel, Robert. 131 Kehoe, Mary, 64. 83. 84.109. 129 Kelley, Margaret, 150 Kellogg, Gerri, 227 Kelly, Eileen. 221 Kendall, Margaret, 167, 214 Kendall, Suzanne. 228 Kennedy. Michael. 170, 228 Kenny, Nicholas, 52 Kernan, Kathleen, 74.120 Keslell, John, 228 Kettlewell, Mary. 221 Kettlewell. Richard. 214 Kettirck. Catherine. 156.158.159 Kihn, Renate, 52 Kikukawa. Kristen. 214 Kill, Victoria. 64 Killen, Susan, 221 Kimura, Roger. 221 Kindell. Joseph, 221 King. Kaihrvn, 146, 228 King. Robert. 37. 110,141 Kirby. Janice, 94. 228 Kircher, Julie, 214 Kissinger, Lance, 228 Klabo, Deborah. 228 Klar, Diane, 221 Klebeck. Victoria. 40 Kleffner. Margaret, 86 Kliemann, Ruth, 37 Knoeber, Martha. 64, 82 Knoeber. Richard. 221 Knott, Robert, 64 Knudson, Gail, 222 Kocharhook. Steven, 37 Kochel, Alicja. 222 Koenig. Kristy, 222 Kogane. Nelson, 53 Kohler. Carol. 75 Konopaski, Lonnie, 222 Kopczynski. Deborah, 164, 228 Koplen, Leonard. 70.149 Korduba, Christina. 229 Kornfeind, Judith, 124, 222 Kozawa. Susan, 222 Kraft, David, 229 Kramer, Linda, 222 Knebel. John, 155 Kriken. Stephen, 214 Kron, Lawrence, 53 Kronk. Scott. 153 Kuaimoku, Gordon, 173 Kuhn, Lawrence. 53 Kuksht. Marilyn, 229 Kunz, Alice. 222 Kurtenbach, Ken, 157, 158, 221 Kwapniowski. Daniel, 175 LaBelle, Richard. 214 LaBissoniere, Paul, 37 Lacro, Alfred, 222 Ladd, Cary, 194,195 Ladwig. Donald. 117, 212. 214 Lagreid. Arthur, 201 Lally, Bonnie. 142. 214, 216 Lam, Dennis, 119 Lam, Jasmine, 229 Lam. Susanna, 116, 229 237 Lamb, Linda, 64 Lamb, Susan, 222 Landvvehr. Carol. 222 Lane, Mary, 177 Lane. Rich, 117 Lane, Susan, 121, 146, 222 Larcher, Robert. 222 Larsen, Linda. 64 Larson, Connie, 222 Larson, Donna, 229 Larson, Linda, 64 Larson, Randall. 214 Laschober. Paula, 207, 215. 222 Latozke, Darlene. 75 Latterell, Art. 81 Lausche. Mary. 75 Law. Tim, 135 Lawler, Kathleen, 222 Lawrence, Peter, 37 Lawson. Michael, 125 Layman. Patrick. 37, 84. 85 Leadon, Nanci, 229 Leahy. Harry. 198.199, 229 Leahy, Michele. 121, 222 Leo. Denise, 53 Lee, Eileen, 134 Legge, Robert, 53 Leland. John, 70. 85. 87. 177 Lemberg. Linda, 64 Lenze, Thomas, 222 Leonardson. Hutch, 53 Leugers, Kathleen, 134, 222 Levesque, Paula. 222, 225 Lewis, Pamela, 229 Lewis. Will. 164, 214 Liberman, lack, 54 Lick. Eric, 214 Lidzbarski, Charles, 202 Lidzbarski, Claire, 222 Lim, Jaime, 214 Lim, Quintin, 229 Linder, John, 205 Lindvay, Michael, 38 Lindwall, Judy, 116.127, 222 Linebarger. Allaire. 229 Lilaker. Katherine. 105 Little, Thomas, 182, 184,185 Logan, Ann. 100, 107, 222 Logan, Mary Jo, 54, 84.99, 216 Logoluso, Patricia, 140. 166, 214 Lonergan, Elizabeth. 222 Longo, Louise, 161, 229 Lorenz, Sue, 229 Losey, John. 222 Losh, Robert, 54 Lotzgesell, Katherine, 120 Low. Sr. Margaret, O.P., 214 Lucum. Melinda, 38, 82, 129 Lucum. Susan, 229 Ludloff, Catherine, 38 Ludloff, Karen. 222 Ludwigson, Katherine, 214 l.ukjanowicz, Edward, 70 Lund, Annette, 222 Lundquist, Gregory, 155,164 Lupo, Anthony. 171 Lynch, lames, 54. 84, 148 Lynch, William, 229 Lynn, Marie, 82, 144, 214 Lynch. William, 229 Lynn, Marie, 82,144, 214 Ma, Dick, 54 MacDonald, .Margaret, 127, 229 MacDonald, Victoria, 103 MacKenzie, Melody, 117, 229 Madden, Kevin, 222 Madsen, David, 38,147 Magill. Joanne. 38 Maher, Mary, 38, 53,169 Mahoney. Leon, 38, 84, 123, 150, 204 Mahr. Kathleen, 214 Mainka. Sr. losephine, F.C.S.P., 214 Mallette, Jeanie, 104,115.124.214 Mannion, Patricia. 65 Marker, Rita, 38 Martin, Lynda, 46 Martin, Mary, 65 Martinez, Sr. Helen. O.S.F., 18 Martinez, Elizabeth, 83, 105, 128 Martinez, Pamela, 167 Mason, Sr. Helen, F.C.S.P., 38 Mastel, Patricia. 222 Matasy. lames, 54, 95 Matejka, John, 54, 87, 142. 143 Mathews, Catherine, 214 Matkiri, Corrine, 214 Matriotti. Patrick. 54 Matson, Cecilia, 38 Matsumoto, Candice, 142, 214 Matsushita. Kanji, 54 Matteri, Margaret, 229 Matthews. Clara, 121 Mau, Warren, 229 Maurseth, Theresa, 113, 229 Maxie, Fred. 38 .Maxwell. Dale. 95, 215 McBride. Theresa. 38, 82.83.84.109 .McCaffrey, Kathleen, 38 McCarthy, Frank, 222 McCarthy, John, 222 McCarthy, Kathleen, 130. 230 McCarthy, Vincent, 81. 215 McCaslin, Tim, 176 McChesney, Susan, 54 McCloskey, Susan, 65 McClung, Mary, 75 McCurdy, James, 54 McDermott, James, 33 McDermott. Mary. 75, 146 McDermott. Richard, 173, 215 McDonald. Colleen, 222 McDonald, Margaret, 215 McDonald, Richard, 30, 54 McDonell, Molly, 222 McDowell, Charles, 193 McElroy. Daniel, 230 McElroy. Timothy. 65 McFadden, Michele, 38 McGill, Veronica, 39 McGillis, Steve, 215 McGuigan, Corrine, 230 McGuigan, Michael, 215 McGuire. Mary, 2.30 Mclalwain, Daniel, 39 Mclnnes, Marianne, 222 McKenzie, Sr Patricia, O P., 215 McKeon, John, 39 McKnight. Douglas, 102. 222 McLaughlin, Michael, 230 McLean, George. 39 McMahon, John, 140 McMullen. Daniel, 71 McNamara, Patricia. 120. 222 McNamara. Sheilagh. 230 McNamara, Suzanne, 2.30 McNulty, Dennis, 230 McVey, Linda, 138, 230 McWalter, Bryce, 230 Meagher, Mary, 222 Medved, Susan, 230 Medvedich, Randine. 230 Meemvsen, Nancy. 65, 120 Meihaus, John, 39 Meister, Pete. 222 Melendez-Torres, Victor, 222 Mello, Nikki, 230 Monig, Susan, 39 Meno. Donald, 230 Mentor, Brenda. 40 Merlino, James, 54, 102, 128,137 Merrick Skip, 198 Merrill, David. 202 Merriman, James, 212 Meyer, Anne, 222 Meyer, Heather, 65 Micheli, Louie, 54 Mickelson, Richard, 40 Middleton, Thomas, 55 Mihm, Marilyn, 55 Milat. Linda, 65 Miles, Shirley. 124, 125, 222 Miller, lames, 58 Miller, John, 55 Mills, David, 159 Mitchell, James. 222 Mitchell, Thomas, 136. 222 Miyamoto, Audrey, 2 30 Mizoguchi, Paul, 144, 215 Mokosh, Joanne, 2.30 Mol men, Lynn, 222 Monaghan, Terri. 128 Monostory. Ceorge, 198. 215 Montague, Terry, 230 Montgomery, Florette, 33 Montoya, Mary, 230 Moore. Linda, 230 Moore, Mary, 230 Moore. Patricia, 230 Moore, Terrence, 230 Moothart. Diane, 222 Moquin. Michele, 128. 222 Morelli, Sr. Aloysia, M.S.C., 75 Morgan, Wallace, 230 Morgenroth, Daniel. 175 Moriarty, Kathleen. 83, 215 Morrier, Ronald, 55 Morrison, |im, 110 Morrison, Rosemary. 215 Morrow, Mary Lou. 110, 114, 115 •Morse, Steven, 40 Moschetto, Marcus, 101.122. 222. 233 Moser, Marilyn, 230 Mosley. Margeret, 2.30 Mudd. Leeann, 163, 222 Mudd. Nancy, 144, 2.30 Muessle, Connie, 222 Mullally. |ohn, 55 Mullen, Patricia, 55 Mulvey, Alice, 222 Munsen, Mary, 230 Muoth, Beverly, 121 Murphy, Michael, 40 Naehr, Lawrence, 215 Naigle, William, 170 Nailor, Joseph, 40 Nakagawa. Earle, 40 Nakamoto, Patricia, 215 Nardo, Frank. 100. 112. 171, 222 Nau, Charles, 230 Naughton, Liz, 124, 222 Naughton, Mary, 215 Nava, Virginia, 230 Nejasmich. Lawrence, 30, 40. 84 Nejasmich, Steven. 84.113, 126 Nelson, Donald, 222 Nelson, John, 101 Nelson, Norman, 145 Nesbihal. Cynthia, 222 Neupert. Thomas, 128. 215 Neves, Alexander, 222 Ngai, Catherine, 119 Niccoli, Adriane, 223 Nicholls, Valerie, 40 Nicholson. Paul, 122, 223 Nicksic, Karen, 230 Nicol, Michael, 41 Nims, Grace, 223 Nishihara, Francine, 223 Nishimura, JoAnn, 106, 168. 223 Nishio, Sandra, 65 Nitsche, Bradley, 81 Nixon, Scott, 171 Nolan, Michael. 41 Nollette, David, 102 Norine, Gregory, 55 Nugent, Anne. 65,117 Nurre, Susan, 34. 223 Nuxoll, Sr. Mary, O.S.H., 223 Nyman. Linda, 41 Obermiller. Leslie, 230 Oberti. Edward, 81 O'Brien, Michael, 41,84.182.190,191 O'Brien, Theresa. 230 O'Claire, John, 198,199 O'Connell, Lawrence, 156 O'Donnell, Theodore, 41,81,85 O'Hara, Kevin, 156,157, 161 Ohleyer, Donna, 223 Ohlfs, Karen, 231 Okada, Marshall, 145 O'Leary, Michele, 231 Olsen, Cregory, 2.30 Olson, Carolyn. 41 Olson, Jean, 110.129, 231 Olson, Patricia, 65,155 O'Neill, Catherine, 150, 151, 215, Ooka, Valerie, 231 Orange, Pete, 231 Ordonez, Eufemio, 231 Orheim, Sandra, 231 O'Rourke. Thomas, 98, 100 Osborn, Mark 81, 144 Osborn, Stephen, 85 Ovenell. Nancy, 125, 223 Ozrelich. Robert. 42 Paas, Mary, 55 Pace. Charlotte. 223 Palandri, Michael, 56, 87 Paluch, Frank 223 Panisko, Michael. 223 Pankiewicz. James, 231 Paprocki, Adam. 223 Parent, Jeanne. 223 Parker. Patricia. 124. 223 Parkhurst, Fran, 124. 223 Parrott. Brian, 84,131,202,224 Parsley, Peg. 231 Partin. Richard, 215 Partington, Charles. 223 Paschke, Dolores, 65 Paschke. Elizabeth, 231 Pasquier. Frank 215 Patsula, Daniel, 71, 149 Pavish. Christina, 65 Pedrotti, Winifred, 231 Peiser, Robert, 42 Penhallow, Rosemarie, 215 Penney. Michael, 129 Peper. Kathleen, 2.31 Pepka. Susan, 223 Peretti, Janine. 215 Pernsteiner. George. 42, 147 Perrault, Sr. Ethelreda, F.C.S.P.. 56 Perrott. .Margaret, 65 Perry. Sr. Jane. C S C, 75 Peterson, Christopher, 95, 2.31 Peterson, Deborah, 231 Petrie, John, 56, 84,98 Petschl. Jeanne, 75 Phair, Maribeth, 121, 223 Pieper, Julia, 56, 79 Pierce, Sam. 182. 183, 186, 187 Pietromonaco, Cheryl. 231 Pietromonaco, Michael, 42 Pigao, Agnes, 223 Pine, James, 56 Plikaytis, Edward, 198 Polaski. Robert. 200. 201 Pompeo, Diana, 223 Potts, Debra, 231 Powell, Sr. Laurena, S.S.A., 76 Prentice. Darrel, 231 Pressentin, Denise, 231, 23.3 Prichard, Martha, 215 Primcau, Denise, 66 Primeau, John, 66. 147 Prince, Pamela, 42 238 Prontera, Angelina, 56 Prussing. Chris. 215 Puckett, Ruth, 42 PuetZ, Randolph, 203 Questad. Melvin, 42, 140 Ralphs, David. 223 Ramaglia. Sue. 223 Ramos, David, 215 Rampp, George, 149 Rampp, Jeanie, 231 Ransing, Linda, 232 Rapp, Kathleen, 232 Rappin, Monica, 215 Rauen, John, 216 Rauen. Michael, 232 Rav, Mattie, 232 Ray, Wendy, 138 Razore, Carmen, 66 Razore, Marie, 66 Read. Claire, 232 Read, Patricia, 177 Read.Susan, 232 Reed. Marcia. 42 Reese, Albert.100,101,113.122 Reese, Sue. 158. 159 Reidy, Thomas, 42 Reinhart, Marti. 43, 146 Reisinger, lohn, 57 Relacion, loyce, 135, 216 Renk, Glen, 57,142, 143 Retch less. Terry. 43 Reule. Mary. 223 Revak, Michael, 231, 232 Reynolds, Ann, 76 Reynolds, David, 43. 81 Reynolds, Karen, 155.164 Rice, Colleen, 148' Rice, Patricia, 223 Riek. Georgia. 120 Rigley, lanel, 43 Ringstad, Beverly, 216 Risch, George, 198, 223 Roach, John, 43, 84. 123 Roach, Patrick. 163, 216 Roach, Tom, 123 Roberts, Marsha. 66 Robertson, lames, 171 Robinson, Edmund, 216 Robinson. William, 103, 205 Roche, Christine, 232 Rodriguez, Linda, 43 Roe, Mary, 43 Roemmele, Kathy, 124 Rogala, Mark, 216 Rogers, John, 57 Rogers, Karen, 216 Romley, Karen, 125 Rosebaugh, Karen, 66 Ross, Mary, 43 Rossiter, Sharon. 155 Roth, Tim, 126 Rotter, James, 57 Rotter, Janet. 232 Rotter, Thomas, 57 Roumonada, David, 113 Rowe, Thomas, 66 Rowland, Dorothy, 232 Rude. Gary. 66 Rudy, Thomas, 57. 203 Rued, Timothy, 170, 232 Ruelos, Rick, 57 Rundle, James, 71, 87 Ruoff, lohn, 81 Ryan, Jessica, 232 Ryan, William, 223 Ryder, Rita, 43 Sacquitne. Mary, 223, Salazar, Mary, 232 Salladin, Charles. 43 Salo, Marc, 43 Saltarelli, Julie, 157, 216 Sambrano. lames, 232 Sammons, John, 43, 84, 128, 224 Samuelson, Terry. 43 Santi, Maureen, 44,128 Santillan, Robert. 163, 216 Sargent, Kathleen, 64, 223 Sargent, Michael, 44 Saumur, Elizabeth. 57, 87 Saunders, Laurie, 216 Sauve, Stephen, 71, 149 Savoie, Shirley, 216 Sawa, Patsy, 66 Sawyer, Gena, 124 Scallon. Patty, 124 Scarp. Susan. 223 Schafer, Thomas, 232 Schell. Clara, 66 Schierburg. Richard, 117 Schlagel, Carole. 44 Schmelzer. Susan, 232 Schmoeckel, Ann. 223 Schneekloih, Clifford, 66 Schneider. Joan, 207 Schoen, Nora, 169 Schommer, Stephen. 198 Schonbachler, Michael, 44 Schuller. Michael, 5? Schumacher. Frank, 232 Schuster, Laura, 232 Schwaighan, Paul, 216 Schwartz, Arlene. 76 Scott. Lindsay. 171, 198 Scrivanich, Victoria, 134, 223 Sears, Joenne, 100,171, 232 Sedlak, Kathy. 131 Sedlickas. Michael. 44 Seeley, Theresa. 223 Seely, Lynn, 223 Seely, Paul, 57. 84, 99 Segadelli, Steve. 205 Sekulich, Jill, 76 Selig, John, 160, 161 Sellers, Catherine, 216 Sellers, Mary, 223 Selmeczki. Peter, 216 Sempel. Floren, 66, 83 Shanahan, Terrence. 223 Shank, Patricia, 128. 164, 165 Shay, Cecilia, 224 Shea, Nora. 232 Shearer, Mogi. 232 Sheehan, Paul, 57 Sheppard, Gail, 125 Shlcssger, Jackie, 120, 216 Shrout. James, 45,123 Siemion. Barbara, 232 Sicmion, Patty, 223 Simard, Rune. 45,177 Singhrs. Karen, 224 Sitnick, David, 161 Sivaphornchai. Phornpimon, 232 Skrbek. Milan, 45 Skullerud, Karen, 66 Slattery, Jude, 232 Sleisher, Cerry, 232 Slimkosky, Dennis, 57 Small, Mary. 224 Smart, Anne, 232 Smith, Barbara, 64, 66 Smith. Catherine. 45 Smith, Douglas. 30, 57 Smith, Joel, 155 Smith, John, 224 Smith, Margaret, 232 Smith, Mary Lynn, 117 Smith, Nanci, 76 Smith, Patrick, 201 Sol lorn, John, 45,128. 163 Sorensen, Karen, 67 Spangler. Joseph, 171 Stalder, James, 224 Stanley, Marva, 67,121, 206 Stapleton, Michael, 120 Stark, Cary. 232 Staudacher. Randall, 71, 149 Stecher, Rosemary, 224 Steele, Russell. 57 Stefanov. Olaf-Michael. 133, 147. Steigher, Helen, 77 Steinbacher, Jody, 124 Stender, Bernard, 123, 224 Stephens, Robert. 216 Stergios. Mary, 232 Stevens, Donald. 100 Stevenson, Thomas. 58 Slilnovich, John. 173 Stilwater, Mary, 117, 124, 232 Stinson, Karl. 123 Stirling, Barbara, 129 Strickland. Mary. 216 Stuart, Lenzy. 193 Stuber. Pamela, 216 Strum, Margie. 216 Suchoski. David. 45 Sulliban. Edward, 216 Sullivan, Carolyn, 105, 244 Sullivan, Daniel, 71 Sullivan, Joseph. 232 Summers, James, 84,123 Summers, Robert, 58, 216 Surridge, Rusty, 232 Sutlovich. Ivan, 45 Sutlovich. Paul. 46 Sutter. Margaret. 224 Swartz, Marilyn, 224 Swingle, Kathleen, 216 Swint. Thomas. 46 Taglin, Mary, 224 Tallsot, Mary. 166 Tallo, Bryan, 224 Taloff, Stanley. 201 Tamai. Sumio, 58 Tamashiro, Larry. 71, 149 Tardif, Michael, 224 Taylor, Richard, 172, 224 Taylor, Robert, 46 Tedesco. Richard, 9-1 Teglia, William, 58.141, 143 Teliesbo. Marsha, 166 Thielemann, Marie, 76 Thille. Sr. Lydia, S.C.M., 224 Thissen, Eugene. 58. 144 Thomas, Anne. 216 Thomas, Kay, 224 Thomas, Rita, 98. 216 Thomas, Robert. 46 Thompson, Susan, 224 Threet, Francine, 232 Throckmorton. Stephen. 216 Thuot. Elizabeth. 95 Tilford, Elizabeth, 120, 121, 224 Toebbe, Joan, 46 Tokin, Mary Ann. 77 Tolan. Valerie, 35 Tolerton, Gayle, 155, 224 Tom. Melvin, 233 Tomaso, Michael. 59, 81 Tomkinson. Joseph. 85, 122 Topel. Ellen, 124, 225 Torrey, Susan, 233 Trachte, Barbara. 58, 82 Trainor, Aileen, 207 Traylor, Thomas, 172 I ripple, Richard, 55 Tscheu, Michael, 46 Turner. Carolyn, 67 Turner. Daniel. 171 Turner, El Doris, 225 Turner, Jacqueline, 216 Turner, Janet, 216 Turner, Sr. Linda, F.C.S.P., 217 Twitchell, David, 59 Twomey. Robert, 59 Tynan. Barbara Ann, 46 Unger. Edward, 233 Uniack. Patricia, 167 Urban, Michael, 46.103 232 Urie, Judy, 233 Ursich, loseph, 59 Uto, Paulette, 217 Van Antwerp. Mark. 194 Vance. Sr. Bonnie. C.S.J., 47 Vandenberg, Karen, 47 Vanderwalker, Victoria. 225 Vandomelen, Kathleen. 233 Van Dyck. Sr. Linda, F.C.S.P., 77 Vargo. Randy. 2.33 Vasconcellos, Diane, 225 Vaughan, Alan, 59 Vavra, Alda, 233 Vavra, Ann, 47 Vetter, Rodney. 59 Vick. Robert. 59 Vitelli. Paul. 216 Voelker. Marilyn, 67 Wagner. Michael, 172 Wahl. Gregg. 163, 217 Waldock. Thomas, 147. 225 Walsh. Catherine. 217 Walsh, Teresa, 225 Walsh, Thomas. 2.33 Walter. Susan, 217 Wambach, Marlene, 47 Wang. Terrence, 144 Ward. Patricia, 2.33 Watson, Cheryl, 103, 108, 217 Watt, Lynn, 225 Watt, Roger, 59 Wavra, Diane, 105, 217 Webber, Janice. 152. 155,164 Weber, lames, 171, 225 Webster, Kerry, 84, 130 Weghorst, Suzanne. 121, 207 Weiland, Linda, 117 Weindl, Miriam, 233 Weiss. George, 143 Welch, Kathryn, 217 Welch, Mary, 225 Welch. Patrick. 47. 81 Welcome. Louanne, 225 Weller, Christine, 225 Weller. Margaret, 225 Weller. Pat. 225 Weller, Phyllis, 67 Wells, Darrell. 59 Wells. Tom, 203 Werntz, Gale, 217 West. Lou. 182, 186, 187 West, Lewis C., 67 Whalen. Marsha, 177 Wheeldon, Carroll, 67 Whelan, William, 47 White. Catherine, 225 Whiting. Kristen, 233 Widmann, Carmel. 77 Wieltschnig, Kathleen, 225 Wilde, Jeanette. 167 Williams, Donald. 59 Williams, Gene, 204, 217 Williams, loan, 47 Williams, Kris, 115 Williams, Martin, 59 Williams, Mary Kay, 47,115 Wilson. Robert. 114, 226, 23.3 Wiser, Paul, 67 Wolfe, Mitchell, 233 Wong. Anthony, 225 Wong. Christopher, 217 Wood, Michael, 71 Wood, William. 217 23 9 Yokota, Milton, 59 Young. David, 58 Young. Rosa, 1( 8, 217 Young, William. 217 Yuasa, Cerald, 59, 145, Zacks, Peter, 59 Zandbergen, Eric. 47,129 Zappelli, Albert, 225 Activities Index Kappa Delta Pi, 86 Woodman, Cregory, 47, 81 Woodruff, Carol, 233 Woody, Michael, 225 Wozniak, Phillip, 47 Wright, Carolyne. 133, 157 Wuellner, Brent, 225 Wulf, Car ', 217 Wyman, Ian, 225 Accounting Club, 143 Administration, 22 Aegis, 128 Alpha Epsilon Delta, 85 Alpha Kappa Psi, 144 Alpha Phi Omega, 126 Alpha Sigma Nu, 71 Arts and Sciences Faculty. 24 Arts and Sciences Seniors, 30 ASB. 142 ASSU Officers. 98 AWS Officers. 104 Baseball. 200 Beta Gamma Sigma, 87 Black Student Union, 141 Business Faculty, 48 Business Seniors, 49 CCD, 95 Campus Masses, 92 CARITAS, 94 Christian Activities Program, 91 Colhecon, 146 Creative Writers, 133 Crew, 198 Education Faculty, 60 Education Seniors, 61 Election Board, 100 Yabuno, Corrine, 233 Yagle, Ellen, 129 Yagle, Kevin, 156. 161 Yagle, Thomas. 47 Yee, Esther. 47 Yerxa, k hn. 159, 161 Yiu, Chi Ping, 81 Yocum, Mary, 233 Engineering Clubs, 149 Engineering Faculty, 68 Engineering Seniors, 69 Faculty Children's Christmas Party, 107 Fashion Board, 108 Freshman Class, 226 Freshman President, 226 Frosh Basketball, 192 Frosh Orientation, 101 Gamma Pi Epsilon, 82 Gamma Sigma Phi, 120 Golf, 203 Graduate School, 78 High School Affiliations, 148 HiyuCoolees, 136 Holly Hall Banquet, 106 Homecoming. 110 Honors Program. 80 Hui O Nani Hawaii, 135 Leadership Conference, 103 Librarians, 23 Living Groups, 162 Marketing Club. 143 Mass of the Holy Spirit, 90 Matrix Table, 109 Men's Intramurals, 204 Mother Courage, 158 Mu Sigma, 152 New Conservatives, 141 Nursing Faculty, 72 Nursing Seniors, 73 Orestes , 156 PE Complex, 208 Ph. Chi Theta, 142 Phi Tau Alpha, 147 Pi Mu Epsilon, 85 Political Union, 138 President, 20 Press Workshop, 132 Radio Club, 133 ROTG 172, Intercollegiate Knights, 122 International Relations Club, 147 lunior Class, 212 lunior Class Officers, 212 Zavaglia, loseph, 102,168,173, 197, 217 Zech, Ralph. 198, 233 Zehnder. Robert. 133 Zender, Steve, 233 Zender, Virginia, 77 Zicmkowski. Gordon, 110 Zienke, Susan, 217 Zimmar. Michael, 233 Zipp, Cathy, 225 Zito, Jo Anne, 47,169 Zocller, Pamela, 146, 217 Sailing Club, 135 Senior Class Officers, 30 Sigma Kappa Phi, 146 Sigma Theta Tau, 86 Silver Scroll, 83 Ski Club, 137 Soccer, 196 Sophomore Class, 218 Sophomore Class Officers, 218 Spectator, 130 Spirits, 150 Spurs, 124 Student Senate, 100 Student to Student, 148 Tau Beta Pi, 87 Tennis, 202 “Tevya and His Daughters , 161 Theme, 2 The Room , 160 Town Girls, 134 Varsity Basketball. 180 Vice Presidents, 21 Who's Who, 84 Women's Intramurals, 206 Young Democrats, 139 Young Republicans, 140 240