Seattle University - Aegis Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1970 volume:

I AEGIS 1970 TABLE OF CONTENTS Activities 86 Academic 26 Classes 212 Annual Publication of the Associated Students of Seattle University J I 2 theme Change in the 70's Experienced Throughout the Universe Global Village Transformed to Global World By Electronics SU. . .Are you ready? In the age of the Global Village , the interrelatedness of all life becomes immediately apparent through instantaneous communication. Electronics is the prophetic voice of this age. . .the new morning star rises and its name is Tetstar. Change is accelerated until speed is no longer felt. . .zero-gravity. . .Creator and consumer, researcher and student, a sender and receiver seem almost to merge. Man requires, and must attain, a global mind. Seattle University is engaged in trying to understand its own world and modify the structures— academic, social, spiritual, athletic—by which it has comprehended and directed its experience of the world. Meanwhile, pressure to accelerate the rate of change. . .to deepen involvement. . .increases. SU seeks to enlarge its own communication with life around it, and searches for more meaningful ways to relate to that life. . .increasing student voice m university policies and decisions. . .new definitions of the role and extent of religious or spiritual education. . .a new president. . .all indicate that SU seeks to reach out and grow. In turn. SU receives feedback from students, graduates, faculty members. . .criticisms, suggestions for improvement, encouragement . . .which increase the University's awareness of itself, and its adaptability and relevance to the world in which it exists and participates. Between 1900 and 1960. human technology had doubled; from 1960 to 1970. it doubled again. In the next year or two it will triple. Man’s ability to change his environment, his volume of knowledge gained from scientific discoveries increases at astounding rates. Can human minds succeed in keeping up with the acceleration and expansion they themselves have created? Will, or does, technology control its inventor. It is a role of the university to provide minds with access to new ideas and methods, the necessary tools for survival, but even more for awareness of the world and man's place in it. Only through understanding is man able to act wisely to change and improve his world. SU attempts to offer more programs to meet the needs of its students, young adults taking active roles in society. . .a new community services degree. . . theology and philosophy revision in the core curriculum. . .the vital relationships developed between enthusiastic teachers and dedicated, inquiring students. We have tried to explore SU in transition, as the University explores new avenues of academic and creative endeavor, communication and service, by which it will extend into and change itself and its world. The two are inseparable. We hope that you. and SU are ready. . . theme 3 The movement to increase student participation and to provide the students with good variety entertainment by the ASSU took the form of movies and concerts Guitarists-comedians Maffit and Davies gave a pillow-concert in the Astrogym of the Connolly Center Student involvement reached a peak m the October Vietnam Moratorium Students gathered on the library lawn to listen to protest speakers Merilee Rush provided entertainment for a dance on campus sponsored by Chieftain Rifles 4 the me The future of private education took on new moaning with the 70s. The , direction SU would take in its future became the primary concern of Fr. Kenneth W. Baker. S.J.. who sue-i ceeded Fr. John Fitterer. S.J.. as University president on February 1. t Fr. Baker swiftly assumed his role and attempted through dialogue with members of the University community to build a new direction for SU. Students and faculty discussed their portion of University life with the new president. � theme 5 Ill Psychology is concerned with experimentation and probing the recesses of men's minds to explain the unexplainable Fr James Royce. S.J.. leads an informal discussion in History of the Theory of Psychology The factors underlying group interaction are explored in a group dynamics session with Or. Marian Mowatt Or Thomas Cunningham works with students m an attempt to organize accumulated data Oesk calculator machines provide assistance with the process 6 ihome Laboratory experiments prove the formulations of the classroom Students study the activities of rats and the illusions of sense perceptions m experimental psychology courses. theme 7 SU students strive to discover relevance m religion The new Liturgical Center m the old LA Library provides a spiritual center for student involvement. As part of the new Mass, the symbols of Love are brought to the altar by members of the congregation God's Love appears in His word as Fr Joseph McGuire. S.J.. reads the Gospel to the congregation 8 theme Tho midnight folk Mass at Campion evolves as an interpretation of Religion. 1970 The need for spiritual unity becomes a reality in the Mass in the Liturgical Center theme 9 The businessman of the 70s The development of new corporate and contract law is discussed by Mr James McGuire in his course on law and business The concept of time sharing and computer programing is explained in the new business computer course Probability and various statistical theonesareexammed by Mr. George Ebcrtmg in Business Statistics. 10 theme UN! VI Accounting students are constantly faced with the task of balancing the books and preparing financial statements Or Woodrow Ctcvinger goes over the channels of distnbu-iion with a student in his marketing class Dr Harriet Stephenson gathers with students to discuss concepts of management and changes macted as a result of research theme 11 The year was notable for the new basketball series between Seattle University and the University of Washington The competition took place m the Hec Edmunson Pavilion and the Coliseum 1 2 thcmc The replacement of the old gym by the Connolly Center was a marked improvement m the athletic and recreational facilities of SU Two olympic-size pools allow ample opportunity for students to develop their aquatic skills. Basketball courts m the complex provide room for Chieftain practice, intramural sports and aspiring stars The School of Education seeks to prepare thestudent for actual teaching experiences. In the psychology of learning course students explore the various methods and theories of education The block combines audio visual aids, directed observation and principles of teaching in an intensified attempt to give the students the latest in teaching techniques. Education courses become more specifically related to a student's particular major as he progresses towards a degree Elementary math instruction offers concentrated attention on the teaching of this area. Physical well being is a necessary p8rt of the total educational process Students are required to enroll in two physical education courses. Three years of classroom learning are put into practice as cadets leave the campus for student teaching in classrooms throughout Seattle lheme 15 The space program extends the frontiers of man into infinity At the same time, communications satellites dimmish distances on earth. Apollo 1 2 astronauts attempted to recover a surveyor left on the moon by a previous mission two and a half years ago. Astronaut Buzz Aldrin takes man's first step on the moon on July 20. 1969 16 theme Fr. James Royce. S.J., Admiral George Towner. Mrs. Robert D. O'Brien, and Fr. John Fitterer. S J„ await the arrival of Apollo 12 astronauts at Boeing Field Astronaut Richard Gordon and Mrs. Gordon. SU alumna, are escorted by Senator Warren G. Magnuson to a press conference On campus the students and faculty demanded a revision of the core curriculum A general panel discussion was conducted by Fr. Edmund Morton. S.J.. academic vice president. The panel involved department heads and students in a question and answer session on the proposal. A variety of learning experiences are offered to those majoring in engineering Or. Chu Chiu Chang works a problem in engineering math Engineering students m the required Physics Class compute the moment of inertia In graphics, the techniques of linear dimensions and design are learned 18 theme In the power plants class of mechanical engineering, students work with heavy machinery. A student in the class concentrates on filing a piece of metal. Mr Byron Gage assists students m an experiment involving oscilloscopes In the senior division seminar for mechanical and civil engineering, a student presents a report on the contaminating colli-form bacteria thcme 19 The nursing student has two homes, the campus and the hospital. Rigorous classes demand a concentrated application to one's studies. In physiology, students measure the rate and intensity of impulses. Specialized Centers such as the Children’s Orthopedic Hospital provide students with new insights into a child-oriented environment. Student nurses assist doctors in medical-surgical nursing I. 20 theme 8 ?h The community health nurse goes out into the community to perform service. Student nurses assigned to the maternity ward capture the reactions of friends and relatives when they come to see the new baby. In advanced nursing a team-leader supervises basic nursing students as they learn charting o patient records thcme 21 President Chancellor : The Very Rev Kenneth W. Baker, S.J.. University president, welcomes Senator Barry Goldwater to the campus. Fr. Baker meets with Eddie O'Brien, athletic director. The Very Rev John A Fitterer. S.J.. stops to talk as he walks around the campus Fr Fitterer. below, receives an assist from Fr. James Cowgill, S.J.. in robing for the Mass of the Holy Spirit Rev. Edmund W. Morton, S.J.. Ph.D. Academic Vice President Vory Rev. Joseph E. Perri, S.J., M.A. Executive Vice President Vice Presidents Rov. Robert J. Rebhahn, S.J., M.A. Vice President for Students Dean of Students Administration One man's work is another man's play. Eddie O'Brien. Fr. A.A. Lemieux. S.J.. and Pat Hayes are involved m a discussion during halftime of an intramural game. Mary Alice Lee. registrar, performs her supervising tasks as she checks fall quarter grade reports. Michael J. Dolan. M.A.. Lt. Col. (Ret.) Director of Financial Aid and Special Events William A. Guppy. Ph.D. Director, Counseling and Testing Professor of Psychology David M. Irwin. B.C.S. Alumni Director Patrick J. Kenny. S.J., M.A. Director of Student Activities Mary Alico Lee. A.B. Registrar A. A. Lomieux. S.J., Ph.D. Assistant Vice President for Development Robert K. Lieding, J.D., Lt. Col. (Rot.) Assistant Director of Admissions for College Relations Joseph A. Maguire. S.J., M.Ed. Chaplain Clair A. Marshall. SJ.. M.S. Assistant Director of Financial Aid Veterans Coordinator Alexander F. McDonald. S J.. M.A. Librarian Mary A. Morrow. M.A. Assistant to the 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 Agnes E. Reilly. M.A. Dean of Women Mary M. Ridgo. B.A. Director, Pre-Major Program 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 John R. Talevlch, M.A. Director of Publications Chairman. Journalism Department Associate Professor of Journalism David H. Thomas, B.S. University Editor Goorge G. Town. M.S. Director of Computer Center Assistant Professor of Mathematics Goorgo C. Towner. M.S.. Vice Adm. (Ret.) Administrative Assistant to the President Genevieve Weston. A.B. Director. University Bookstore Leocadia A. Codispoti. M.L.S. Assistant Librarian Karon G. Guyot. M.L.S. Reference Librarian Lee Hodson, M.L.S. Education Librarian Joanotto A. Hulburt, M.L. Assistant Librarian Henrietta Loudon, M.L. Assistant Librarian C. Denise Wingert, M.L.S. Assistant Librarian Librarians administration 25 ACADEMIC The 8lue Banjo resounds with Gay Nineties” music and movies and the soundsof the 70's at the senior bash. 28 semor class College of Arts and Sciences I AM in a day's work. Fr Robert I. Bradley. S J . dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, dictates a letter. Fr. William Armstrong. S.J.. looks over the books he has written, including his latest. The Angels Must Have Smiled. Faculty Clarence L. Abello. B. Econ. Associate Professor of Spanish Lois D. Aden. M.F.A. Assistant Professor of Drama James R. Albers. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics Lewis E. Aldrich. Jr.. Ph.D. Chairman. Biology Department Associate Professor of Biology William E. Armstrong, S.J., Ph.D. Associate FVofessor of Modern Languages Engelbort M. Axer. S.J.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Sr. Diana Bader. O.P.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Theology Ernest P. Bortin. S.J.. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Francis X. Bisciglia. S.J.. M.A. Associate Professor of Classical Languages Roger E. Blanchotto. S.J.. M.A. Assistant Professor of Theology J. Gerard Bussy. S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy arts and sciences faculty 29 The minds of man. Mr. John Burke provokes discussion in his philosophy class. Fr. Eugene Healy entertains the campus with a daily 2 p.m performance by his pet gibbon. Ba Student MadclGine Roozen goes over her French lesson with her instructor. Mr Maximo Marinoni. Donnis M. Cantwell. M.A. Instructor in Philosophy Robert J. Carmody. S.J.. Ph.D. Professor of English Walter R. Carmody. Ph.D. Professor Emeritus Ben Cashman, Ph.D. Chairman. Political Science Department Associate Professor of Political Science George J. Cetinich. M.A. Assistant Professor of German Chu Chiu Chang. M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics Louis K. Christensen, Ph.D. Chairman, Fine Arts Department Associate Professor of Music Stefan C. Christopher. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology Paul P. Cook. Jr.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology Frank B. Costello. S.J.. Ph D. Associate Professor of Political Science James J. Cowgill. S.J.. Ph.D. Associate Dean. Graduate School Professor of Physics Thomas W. Cunningham. Ph.D. Chairman. Psychology Department Associate Professor of Psychology Nikolas J. Damascus. M.F.A. Professor of Art Hugh A.L. Dempsoy. Capt.. B.S. Assistant Professor of Military Science Sr. Danette Dobyns. F.C.S.P., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Joseph P. Donovan. S.J.. Ph.D. Professor of History William J. Doro. Jr.. M.A. Associate Professor of Drama Thomas E. Downey. Ph.D. Professor of History David K. Elder. M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Psychology Clinical Psychologist John Fearon. O.P.. S.T.P. Associate Professor of Theology Joseph J. Galluccl, Jr.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Music Oren W. Glick. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology James P. Goodwin. S.J., M.A. Associate Professor of Sociology Thomas M. Green. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics Francis J. Greene. S.J.. M.A. Assistant Professor of Journalism Thomas B. Hamilton. M.A. Assistant Professor of Psychology Vernon J. Harkins. S.J.. S.T.L. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Charlos R. Harmon. M.A. Associate Professor of History Albert R. Havon. S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech Donald T. Haynes. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Eugene A. Healy, S.J.. Ph.D. Professor of Biology Marvin T. Herard. M.F.A. Associate Professor of Art Grace J. Hudiburg. M.A. Assistant Professor of 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 arts and sciences faculty 31 Leonard J. Kaufer, S.J., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy John P. Koarnoy. 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 Harry H. Kohls. S.J.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Robert H. Kuhner. B.S. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Charles S. LaCugna. Ph.D. Professor of Political Science Martin F. Larroy. Ph.D. Associate Professor of History J. Robert Larson. Ph.D. Professor of Sociology William F. LeRoux. S.J.. M.A.. S.T.D. Chairman. Theology Department Professor of Theology Francis J. Lindekugel. S.J., M.A. Associate Professor of Theology Bernard J. Lockrem, Jr.. Capt., B.A. Assistant Professor of Military Science Francis A. Logan. S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Kenneth D. MacLean. M.A. Associate Professor of English Albert B. Mann. M.A. Associate Professor of History R. Maxime Marlnoni, M.A. Assistant Professor of French Eunico M. Martin. M.A. Chairman. Home Economics Department Professor of Home Economics James T. McGuigan. S.J.. S.T.L. Associate Professor of Philosophy Sr. Roberta McMahon. O.P.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Hayden L. Mees. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology Clinical Psychologist Joe D. Mills. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociology Joseph B. Monda. Ph.D. Chairman. English Department Associate Professor of English Cornolius J. O'Leary. S.J., M.A. Associate Professor of Theology Patrick B. O Loary. SJ.. S.T.D. Assistant Professor of Theology 32 arts and sciences faculty Joy within is crystallized In laughter as Jubilanans Fr. Francis A Logan. S.J.. Fr. Leo S. Gaffney. S.J., and Fr Francis J. Lindekugel. S.J.. are honored for their dedication to the religious life, the priesthood and the happiness of those who have known them, Glenn W. Olsen. Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Arlene E. Olwell. M.A. Assistant Professor of English Jamos E. Parry. M.A. Assistant Professor of History Vincent S. Podbielancik. Ph.D. Chairman, Chemistry Department Professor of Chemistry James G. Powers. S.J.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Sr. Christophor Queriri, F.C.S.P.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Political Science John F. Quinn. M.A. Instructor in Philosophy David H. Road. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry James B. Roichmann. S.J.. Ph.D. Chairman. Philosophy Department Associate Professor of Philosophy Merle J. Reinehr. M.A. Instructor in Philosophy Gerald Ricard. M.A. Assistant Professor of French Jerry A. Riehl. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics Samuel M. Riloy. M.A. Instructor in English John L. Robinson. Col.. 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. Language Department Assistant Professor of Modern Languages arts and sciences faculty 33 Marilyn A. Skinner. M.A. Instructor in English Francis J. Smedloy. B.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Mechanical Engineering Edward H. Spiers, M.A. Associate Professor of English Bernard M. Stockier. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Gerard G. Steckler. S.J.. Ph.D. Chairman. History Department Associate Professor of History James J. Tallarico. M.A. Director, Honors Programs Assistant Professor of Philosophy Bertha B. Thompson. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Burnett R. Toskey. Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Robert D. Saltvig. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History Leo A. Schmid. S.J.. Ph.D. Professor of Biology Michael T. Toulouse. S.J.. M.A. Assistant Professor of Philosophy John P. Toutonghi. Ph.D. Chairman. Physics Department Associate Professor of Physics Sr. M. Rosaleen Trainor. C.S.J.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Mary B. Turner. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics Hayden A. Vachon. S.J.. M.A. Associate Professor of Art Philip A. Vorhalen. S.T.D. Assistant Professor of Theology J. Kevin Waters. S.J.. M.A. Assistant Professor of Music Robert C. Wilson. Ma].. B.A. Assistant Professor of Military Science Charles A. Wollesen. S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Andro L. Yandl. Ph.D. Chairman. Mathematics Department Professor of Mathematics Anita Yourglich. Ph.D. Chairman. Sociology Department Professor of Sociology Gary A. Zimmerman. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry 34 arts and sciences faculty Thcunpossible made possibleand the unknown made known Students in the science department study aspects of man and his achievements. Dr. George Santisteban discusses human biology with Pamela Roberts. Mr Czcslan Deminet presents Glass and the art of Glass blowing to Chemistry Club members Louise E. Antush. B.S. Medical Records Seattle. Washington Victoria A. Artis. B.S. Medical Records Boise. Idaho Henry C. Benzon. B.A. English Seattle, Washington Myra L. Bisio. B.A. Psychology Milwaukie. Oregon Merida L. Boetani. B.A. History Fontana. California Teddy M. Bolen, B.A. Psychology Spanaway. Washington Cindy A. Boudroau. B.S. Medical Records Seattle. Washington Karen E. Bowor. B.A. History Port Townsend. Washington arts and sciences seniors 35 Chris L. Bowers. B.A. Political Science Seattle. Washington Richard C. Brennoman. B.S. Biology Santa Maria. California Suzanne K. Brissotto. B.S. Medical Records Honolulu. Hawaii Mollyann E. Burger. B.S. Biology Salem. Oregon Gary R. Bushman. B.S. Physics Laguna Beach. California Wallace V. Calkins. B.A. Philosophy Seattle. Washington Thomas D. Campion. B.A Political Science Seattle. Washington Neil J. Carroll. B.A. History San Clemente. California Philip J. Carstens. B.A. Social Science Spokane. Washington Carl M. Case. B.S. Psychology Port Angeles. Washington Marvin F. Ching. B.S. Biology Hana. Hawaii Gary A. Clampett, B.A. Psychology Seattle. Washington Barbara A. Cole. B.S. Medical Records Bellevue. Washington Faith B. Collins. B.A. Psychology Ottawa. Ontario Mary Ellen Connolly. B.A. History La Mirada. California Stephen L. Conroy. B.A. English Snohomish. Washington I 36 arts and sciences seniors John D. Costello. B A. Political Science Seattle. Washington W. Michael Crenshaw. B.A. English Seattle. Washington Patrick R. Crews. B.A. History Granada Hills. California Gary J. Cushnie. B.A. History Paauilo. Hawaii Stephen E. Davis. B.A. Psychology Seattle. Washington Carolyn A. De Crlstoforo. B.A. Sociology Milwaukie. Oregon Tandra M. DoCuir. B.A. Sociology Baton Rouge. Louisiana Marlene R. Dias. B.A. Sociology Honolulu. Hawaii Deep concentration, patience and a steady hand are necessary as Bill Engle works on a piece of sculpture Dave Bender finds the front of Buhr Hall to be a natural studio for his art project arts and sciences semors 37 Sr. Judith K. Dirks C.S.J., BA. Sociology Bellevue. Washington Kevin P. Dolan. B.S. Psychology Seattle. Washington Dennis M. Donovan. B.S. Psychology Oregon City. Oregon Joseph E. Donovan, B.A. Sociology Seattle. Washington Kathleen D. Dooley. B.S. Medical Records Edmonds. Washington Kathleen A. Dunlay. B.A. History Granada Hills. California Dean L. Enell. B.S. Psychology Tacoma Washington Jim A. Feldman. B.A. Political Science Long Beach. California Douglas A. Ferris. B.A. Philosophy Aitadena California Daniel F. Fields. B.A. Philosophy Seattle. Washington Jack R. Fischer. B.A. English Spokane. Washington Simon H. Forgette. B.A. History Seattle. Washington Paul G. Garrett. B.A. Drama Seattle. Washington Louis W. Gobonini. B.A. Political Science Renton. Washington Peter C. Gishuru. B.S. Chemistry Nairobi. Kenya Bryan J. Golden. B.S. General Science Seattle. Washington 38 arts and sciences seniors The relevance of learning stems from practical application. Mr. John Komen of KING TV is introduced to the Journalism 200 class by Linda DuMond. Mr. Sam Sperry moderates a discussion in his class on Urban Government Kathy Moll ponders the problem of territorial jurisdiction as Dr. Charles LaCugna lectures on International Law Saralinda Hurley and Dr. Gary Zimmerman go over the latest experiment in chemistry. Sharon M. Gomos. B.S. Medical Records Seattle. Washington Patricia R. Graaff. B.S. Medical Technology Quincy. Washington Michael F. Guthrie. B.A. Mathematics Salt Lake City. Utah Kathryn J. Hagel. B.A. Theology Hot Springs. South Dakota John S. Hallam, B.A. History Seattle. Washington Marilynne R. Hauser. B.A. History Seattle. Washington George N. Hill. B.S. Biology Olympia. Washington Patty Hollinger, B.A. Journalism Seattle. Washington arts and sciences semors 39 The size of the head $ not important, but what’s in it is Evy McEimeel is concerned about the correct size for her graduation cap Mildred Broxon lends her a helping hand Carole Hayward fills out her application for graduation with a grin of anticipation. Mary C. Hoyt. B.S. Home Economics Redmond. Washington Mary B. Hulse. B.S. Natural Science Seattle. Washington Lawrence A. Jay. B.S. Mathematics Covina. California Janice M. Johnson. B.A. Psychology Seattle. Washington Judy A. Jordan. B.A. English San Diego. California Catherine B. Knierim. B.A. English Spokane. Washington Douglas W. Kniorim. B.A. Philosophy Spokane. Washington Sharon K. Koga. B.S. Medical Records Walnut Grove. California 40 arts and sciences seniors Carl W. Kosanke. Jr.. B.S. Biology Alcferwood Manor. Washington Stephen I. Kriken. B.A. Political Science Federal Way. Washington Richard R. La Belle. B.A. History Seattle. Washington Arleen M. Lontz. B.S. Medical Records Yakima. Washington Will B. Lewis, B.A. Theology Olympia. Washington Patricia G. Logoluso. B.A. French Santa Maria. California Joan M. Lopresti. B.S. Natural Science Seattle, Washington Patricia A. Lui, B.A. Music Seattle. Washington Feimun Lum, B.A. Social Science Seattle. Washington Michael G. Mathis. B.S. Chemistry Portland. Oregon Candice E. Matsumoto. B.S. Medical Records Kalaheo. Hawaii Peggy J. Maxie. B.A. Psychology Seattle. Washington Vincent P. McCarthy. B.S. Biology Kaaawa. Hawaii Edward M. McCormick. B.A. Journalism Seattle. Washington Richard F. McDormott. B.A. Political Science Seattle. Washington Michael J. McGuigan. B.A. Political Science Seattle. Washington arts and sciences seniors 41 Dorothy H. McLaughlin. 8.A. Sociology Seattle. Washington William N. McMillan. B.A. Political Science GlencJaie. California Cynthia A. McWilliams. B.A. Spanish Bellevue. Washington Donald R. Moyor. B.S. Chemistry Tacoma Washington Gene R. Miller. B.A. Philosophy Renton. Washington Samuel M. Mills. B.A. Social Science Wenatchee. Washington Kathleen T. Moriarty. B.A. Psychology Seattle. Washington Mary Lou Morrow. B.A. English Bellevue. Washington James P. Moynihan. B.A. English Seattle. Washington Janet M. Mullen. B.A. Political Science Honolulu. Hawaii Myron B. Myors. B.A. Music Aberdeen. Washington Patricia A. Nakamoto. B.A. Psychology Honolulu. Hawaii Thomas H. Neupert. B.A. Sociology Seattle. Washington Michael R. Nicol. B.A. Journalism Seattle. Washington Marcia Northway-Meyer. B.A. English Seattle. Washington Alicia E. O'Rourke. B.S. Biology Walla Walla, Washington 42 arts and sciences seniors Margie Kelley surveys tne selection of class rings in the Bookstore. I Grand gestures replace words as Mr William Taylor, assistant professor of English, discusses Hamlet. Dr. Hamida Bosmajian. assistant professor of English, coniures up the image of a lark during a discussion in Modern Poetry Thomas M. O'Rourke. B.A. Political Science Tacoma. Washington Janine L. Peretti. B.S. Medical Technology Wallace. Idaho Lawrence M. Peterson. B.A. Psychology Seattle. Washington Cheryl J. Prpich. B.A. English Seattle. Washington Monica A. Rappin. B.A. Sociology Tacoma. Washington Barbara E. Rich. B.A. English Mackay. Idaho Patrick T. Rosch, B.A. History Pasco. Washington Mary E. Savage. B.A. English Sacramento. California arts and sciences semors 43 Richard A. Schierburg. B.A. Mathematics Denver. Colorado Robert C. Schmitt. B.S. Chemistry Yakima, Washington Charlos R. Secrest, B.A. History Tacoma. Washington Carol A. Shepherd. B.A. Psychology Seattle. Washington Jacqueline A. Shlessger, B.S. Medical Technology Everett. Washington Roy L. Short. B.A. Social Science Maple Valley. Washington Kristine J. Sliger, B.A. Sociology Toppenish. Washington Sharon R. Smith. B.A. History Miami. Florida William W. Smith. B.S. Chemistry Portland. Oregon Konneth F. Stapleton. B.A. History Seattle. Washington Robin E. Talbot. B.A. Journalism Seattle. Washington Anne E. Thomas, B.A. Psychology Chinook. Montana Rita K. Thomas. B.S. Medical Records Seattle. Washington Colleen R. Tratar. B.A. French Seattle. Washington Jacquelln L. Turner. B.S. Natural Science Seattle. Washington Linda D. Turner. B.S. Sociology Seattle. Washington I 44 arts and sciences seniors Choryl D. Watson, B.A. History San Bernardino. California Kathryn M. Welch, B.A. Sociology Seattle. Washington Gale E. Wcrntz. B.A. English Marina. California Linda S. White. B.A. History Seattle. Washington Bruce H. Williams. B.A. Political Science Seattle. Washington Gono F. Williams. B.A. History Puyallup. Washington Chris A.W.K. Wong. B.A. Theology Honolulu. Hawaii Susan Ann T. Zienke. B.A. Sociology Santa Cruz. California I The desire for excellence is shared by faculty and students. George Monostory concentrates on writing his history thesis. The Graduate School committee meets to discuss ways o improving the program. arts and sciences senors 45 School of Business Mr J W McLelland. director of the MBA program, and Dr. Gerald Cleveland, dean of the School of Business, enjoy a friendly talk during the Alpha Kappa Psi initiation banquet Faculty Woodrow R. Clovingor. Ph.D. Professor of Marketing Raymond T. Cole. M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Accounting John L. Corrigan. SJ., Ph.D. Professor of Economics Margarot Mary Davies. Ph.D. Professor of Economics Khalil Dibee. Ph.D. Professor of Finance Arthur C. Earl. S.J., M.A. Professor of Accounting Paul W. Ellis. Ph.D. Professor of Economics Hildogard R. Hondrickson. 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 Terry N. Lee. M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Business J.W. McLelland. M.A. Associate Professor of Finance Director. M B A Program Giuseppe G. Patelli, D.C.S., C.P.A. Professor Emeritus Theodore J. Ross. M.B.A., C.P.A. Professor of Accounting Harriet B. Stephenson. D.B.A. Assistant Professor of Management 46 busmess faculty Seniors Fred C. Abel. B.A.B.A. Management Mountlake Terrace. Washington John Mack works diligently on a complex problem in statistics Eugene Suzaka poses a question to business majors Is Big Business Putting Little Business out of Business? Ernie P. Ballard. B.A.B.A. Marketing Seattle. Washington Loo L. Bolton, B.A.B.A. General Business Seattle. Washington Karl W. Bookter. B.A.B.A. Management Bellevue. Washington Thomas D. Carpenter. B.A.B.A. Management Marshalltown. Iowa Michael G. Daniels. B.A.B.A. Marketing Los Angeles. Californi? Bob Davis. B.A.B.A. Accounting Seattle. Washington Charles D. Davis. B.A.B.A. Accounting Tacoma, Washington Wallace J. DeBord. B.A.B.A. Finance and Banking Pasco. Washington business semors 47 Paul I. deVille. B.A.B.A. Accounting Honolulu. Hawaii Patrick F. Dunn. B.A.B.A. Marketing Renton. Washington William E. Ekangor. B.A.B.A. Accounting Redmond. Washington Gerard L. Green. B.A.B.A. Management Hayward. California Jack A. Hanover, B.A.B.A. Management Seattle. Washington James S. Harris. B.A.B.A. Management Lakewood. California Michelle F. Harvey. B.A.B.A. Marketing Grandview. Washington Robert J. Hilton. B.A.B.A. Accounting Seattle. Washington Milton H. Isa. B.A.B.A. General Business Tokyo. Japan Lawrence F. Jackson, B.A.B.A. Accounting Los Angeles. California Dale A. Johnson. B.A.B.A. Accounting Port Angeles. Washington Jan P. Karnoski. B.A.B.A. General Business Longview. Washington Margaret M. Kauth, B.A.B.A. Marketing Salem. Oregon Jamos D. Kautzky, B.A.B.A. Finance and Banking Denver. Colorado Terry J. Kempton. B.A.B.A. Finance and Banking Wapato. Washington Sr. Daisy Theresa Kissol F.C.S.P., B.A.B.A. Accounting Issaquah. Washington 48 busmess seniors Thomas T. Knudson, B.A.B.A. Marketing Seattle. Washington Jano M. Koester. B.A.B.A. Management Bellevue. Washington Donald L. Ladwig, B.A.B.A. Marketing Spokane. Washington Bonnie J. Lally, B.A.B.A. Marketing Seattle. Washington Randall C. Larson, B.A.B.A. Accounting Tacoma. Washington Mario T. Lynn, B.A.B.A. General Business Seattle. Washington Dick Loung-Tung Ma, B.A.B.A. Accounting Kwang Si. China Estrella C. Mallari, B.A.B.A. Management Manila. Philippines Mr. Theodore Ross helps David Cass solve an accounting problem. Don Tiegen. Chuck Cruz and Jim Rotter, study in the business study room Jim Perkins and David Olmer. scan the |0b board for openings. business seniors 49 Corrino J. Matkin, B.A.B.A. Management Whitefish. Montana Michael J. Millet. B.A.B.A. Management Seattle. Washington Paul K. Mlzoguchl. B.A.B.A. Accounting Kahului. Hawaii John A. Murphy. B.A.B.A. Management Seattle. Washington Mary H. Naughton. B.A.B.A. Management Seattle. Washington Rory A. Neault. B.A.B.A. Accounting Baker. Oregon Mike D. O’Connell. B.A.B.A. Accounting Bellingham. Washington Marshall G. Okada. B.A.B.A. Finance and Banking Seattle. Washington David F. Olmer. B.A.B.A. General Business Seattle. Washington Frank C. Pasquior. B.A.B.A. Accounting Sumner. Washington Roger H. Pearson. B.A.B.A. Marketing Seattle. Washington Richard L. Pierotti. B.A.B.A. Marketing Renton. Washington David M. Poppe. B.A.B.A. Marketing Seattle. Washington David B. Ramos. B.A.B.A. Accounting Honokaa. Hawaii Joyce D. Relaclon, B.A.B.A. Accounting Lihue. Hawaii Mark W. Rogala. B.A.B.A. Marketing Tacoma. Washington 50 busmess seniors Daniel Moynihan. assistant to the president for urban affairs, spoke to members of the Northwest Universities Business Administration Conference during fall quarter, as Dr. Donald Ireland. Dr Margaret Mary Davies and Fr Edmund Morton. S.J.. look on Carol Johnson looks up information for Mike Stafne in the School of Business files Dennis L. Stoltzer, B.A.B.A. Management Seattle. Washington Donald W. Stevens. B.A.B.A. Finance and Banking Anchorage. Alaska Edward P. Sulliban, B.A.B.A. Accounting Lahaina. Hawaii Roderick B. Taylor. B.A.B.A. General Business Seattle. Washington Stephen D. Throckmorton. B.A.B.A. Management Seattle, Washington Paul L. Vitelli. B.A.B.A. General Business Dedham. Massachusetts Terronce S. Wong. B.A.B.A. Finance and Banking Honolulu. Hawaii William R. Young. B.A.B.A. Marketing Renton. Washington business scniors 51 School of Education Student teacher Julia McKinney plays cards with Ed to develop his visual association of numbers Dr Winfield Fountain, dean of the School of Education, offers constructive criticism m Principles of Teaching Faculty Lloyd J. Elias. Ph.D. Professor of Education Barney Koch. M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Michael J. Kohl. M.A. Associate Professor of Education Ralph K. O'Brien, Ed. D. Associate Dean. Education Professor of Education Joseph T. Pago. Ph.D. Associate 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 Marylou Wyse. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Education William J. Codd. S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Education A. Barrett Corrigan. S.J.. Ph.D. Professor of Education 52 education faculty Seniors Cadet Teacher Jan Spinner finishes reading the story of an ogre to her class at Stevens Elementary School Miss Mary Pirrung. associate professor of education, discusses lesson plans with Jan Spinner. Adelaida Abiles. B.A. in Ed. Spanish Seattle. Washington Arleen K. Alama. B.Ed. Elementary Education Honolulu. Hawaii Katharine J. Bangasser. B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Cathy A. Beal. B.Ed. Elementary Education Edmonds. Washington Gary J. Bowman. B.A. in Ed. History Seattle. Washington Thomas J. Byrne. B.A. in Ed. Mathematics Seattle. Washington Murriel C. Causoy. B.A. in Ed. English Seattle. Washington Anthony J. Comolich B.A. in Ed. History Hoquiam. Washington education seniors 53 Lourdes B. Cereno. B.Ed. Elementary Education Naguilian, Philippines Elaine N. K. Chang. B.Ed. Elementary Education Honolulu. Hawaii Mary C. Coble. B.A. in Ed. History Seattle. Washington Rose Mary Collins. B.A. in Ed. History Seattle. Washington Patricia A. Conner. B.Ed. Elementary Education Sedro Woolley. Washington Mary Bethe P. Daigle. B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Barbara L. Dawson. B.A. In Ed. Physical Education Vashon. Washington Margaret A. Eberle. B.A. in Ed. English Mount Angel. Oregon Jaclyn M. Falkner. B.Ed. Elementary Education Everett. Washington Kathleen A. Feeney. B.A. in Ed. English Issaquah. Washington Gloria I. Foss. B.A. in Ed. Physical Education Maple Valley. Washington Virginia L. Garrison. B.Ed. Elementary Education Olympia. Washington Robert G. Harris. B.A. in Ed. English Havre. Montana Penelopo A. Hartman B.A. in Ed. History Oak Harbor. Washington 54 education seniors Ann Hubor. B.Ed. Elementary Education Mill Valley. California Susan M. Hyde. B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Elizabeth A. Iverson. B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Barbara E. Jarrett. B.A. in Ed. History Seattle. Washington Margaret C. Kondall. B.A. in Ed. English Vancouver. Washington Victoria J. Klobock. B.A. in Ed. Physical Education Tacoma. Washington John R. Linder. B.A. In Ed. Physical Education Bellevue. Washington Sloven A. McCoy. B.A. in Ed. History Dixon, Illinois Lillie Saunders looks at arts and crafts projects completed by students 8t Pacific Prevocational School. Stan Taioff officiates the wrestling match between Tom Gates and Martin Harrington. Steve McCoy. Bob Hams and Bob Clayton check the bulletin board at Graham Hill Elementary School. education somors 55 Margie Strum demonstrates the use of chalk and boards as instruments of teaching to a classroom of future teachers Bonnie Marteil listens to French dialogue m the Blaine Junior High School language lab James W. McDermott, B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Margaret A. McDonald. B.Ed. Elementary Education Tacoma, Washington Maureen G. McHugh, B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Cathorino A. O'Noill. B.Ed. Elementary Education Pasco. Washington Pat Phillips. B.Ed. Elementary Education Salem. Oregon Martha R. Prichard, B.A. In Ed. English Lynnwood. Washington Georgia M. Riek, B.Ed. Elementary Education Portland. Oregon Katherine A. Roso. B.Ed. Elementary Education Oakland. California Julie A. Saltarelli. B.A. in Ed. Spanish Seattle, Washington I I 56 education seniors Lillie J. Sanders. 8.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Laurie G. Saunders. B.Ed. Elementary Education Renton. Washington Patricia L. Shank, B.Ed. Elementary Education Bremerton. Washington Nancy H. Spaeth, B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Pamela A. Stubor. B.Ed Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Margie L. Sturm. B.Ed. Elementary Education Sacramento. California Cecilia S. Susuico. B.A. in Ed. Business Education Agat. Guam Kathleen F. Swingle. B.A. in Ed. History Van Nuys. California Linda L. Thacker, B.Ed. Elementary Education Everett. Washington Diane M. Wavra. B.Ed. Elementary Education Gervais, Oregon Wanda J. Wilborn. B.A. In Ed. Physical Education Seattle. Washington Verleeta M. Wooten. B.A. in Ed. History Seattle. Washington education semors 57 School of Engineering Mr Byron Gage, associate professor of electrical engineering, checks for Jon Eastman's file during registration Dr. David Schroedcr. dean of the School of Engineering, holds an office conference. Faculty William W. Cooley. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Lewis Filler. D. Eng. Sci. Professor of Mechanical Engineering Byron P. Gage, M.S. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering William P. Harthlll. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Harry Majors. Jr.. M.S. Chairman. Mechanical Engineering Professor of Mechanical Engineering Walter J. Purcell. M.S.. R.I.P. Professor Emeritus Stophen B. Robel, M.S. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Richard T. Schwaegler. Ph.D. Chairman. Civil Engineering Department Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Robort W. Schwarz. M.S. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Richard L. Turner. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Robert F. Viggers, M.S. Professor of Mechanical Engineering Francis P. Wood. S.J., M.S. Chairman. Electrical Engineering Department Professor of Electrical Engineering 58 engineermg faculty Dan Sullivan weighs engine fuel in the engineering power plant. Rick Partin makes adjustments in an engine. Seniors Abdulaziz Al-Turkf, B.S. Electrical Engineering Onaiza. Saudi Arabia Michael N. Diniega, B.S. Civil Engineering Honolulu. Hawaii Frank A. Hoare. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Mount Vernon. Washington Edward Lukjanowicz. B.S. Civil Engineering Seattle. Washington Donald R. Nathe. B.S. Electrical Engineering Long Beach. California Thomas H. Richards. B.S. Electrical Engineering Auburn. Washington Jose G. Rojas. B.S. Electrical Engineering Lima. Peru Philip G. Roppo, B.S. Civil Engineering Seattle. Washington Robert V. Stephens. Jr.. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Seattle. Washington Larry J. Tamashiro. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Honolulu. Hawaii engineering semors 59 School of Nursing Faculty Marian Carothers and Dr. Eileen Rtdgway.deanof the School of Nursing, enjoy a night in the islands at the Hui 0 Nam Hawaii luau. N. Jean Bushman. M.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing Janet M. Ctaypool, M.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing Rosario T. DoGracia, M.S. Assistant Professor of Nursing Carol A. Durr. B.S. Instructor in Nursing Patricia A. Ferris. M S. Assistant Professor of Nursing Alice L. Fisher. M.S.P.H. Associate Professor of Nursing Shirley M. Harroll. M.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing Helon E. Hewitt. M.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing Jane P. LaFarguo, B.S. Instructor in Nursing 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 Beverly J. Price. M.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing B. Charlene Snyder. B.S. Instructor in Nursing Mary Beth Strauss. M.N. Instructor in Nursing Kathleen M. Treselor. M.N. Instructor in Nursing 60 nursmg faculty Colleen Caulfield, student team leader, goes over patients’ charts with Linda Robinson, staff nurse. Marie K. Arnone. B.S. Nursing Renton. Washington Carol A. Bovola. B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Virginia M. Brooke. B.S. Nursing Missoula. Montana Patricia A. Brown. B.S. Nursing Bellevue, Washington M. Colleen Caulfield. B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Mary Ann Champagne. B.S. Nursing Tacoma. Washington nursing somors 61 Suzanne C. Champoux, B.S. Nursing Yakima. Washington Mary E. Connolly. B.S. Nursing Shelton. Washington Patricia A. Cullinano. B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Pamela M. DiDenti. B.S. Nursing Tacoma. Washington Mary L. Dolan. B.S. Nursing Woodland Hills. California Margarot M. Donahuo. B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Laurita L. Englo. B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Nancy L. Fitzsimons, B.S. Nursing Grand Rapids. Michigan Kathleen DeSantis Fleming, B.S. Nursing Silverton. Oregon 62 nursmg seniors Lynette A. Gardiner. B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Janet W. Godfrey. B.S. Nursing Kent. Washington Sr. Maura E. Goggin.F.C.S.P., B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Vivian M. Grasby. B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Mary L. Haltincr. B.S. Nursing Monterey. California Carole D. Hayward. B.S. Nursing Richland. Washington Sr. Susan E. Hillenbrand C S C.. B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Sr. Patricia I. Hogan C.S.J.. B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Margie E. Hoing. B.S. Nursing Ellensburg, Washington Julie L. Klrcher. B.S. Nursing Ukiah, California Joe L. Kromsreiter. B.S. Nursing Spokane. Washington JoMarie Linders. B.S. Nursing Selah. Washington Sr. Josophine V. Mainka F.C.S.P.. B.S. Nursing Edmonton Alberta Evy F. McEtmeel. B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington nursing sen ors 63 Patricia A. Meechan. B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Mary Clairo Mortensen. B.S. Nursing Bremerton. Washington Wendy G. Paxton. B.S. Nursing Seattle, Washington Rosemarie L. Penhallow. B.S. Nursing San Anselmo. California Sr. Shirloy M. Savoie. F.C.S.P.. B.S. Nursing Edmonton. Alberta Jill C. Sekulich. B.S. Nursing Snohomish. Washington Colleen Murphy, student nurse, and Mrs. Janet Claypool. nursma instructor. pick up equipment for a catherization. Patients at Children's Orthopedic Hospital entertain student nurses with a puppet show. Barbara L. Stirling, B.S. Nursing Portland. Oregon Dorothea L. Taylor, B.S. Nursing Lewiston. Idaho Janet M. Turner, B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Kathryn L. Uhlenkotl, B.S. Nursing Fenn. Idaho Mary Joan Uhlenkotl, B.S. Nursing Fenn.Idaho Susan L. Waligora. B.S. Nursing Pacific Grove. California Sr. Angela Walsh. O.S.F.. B.S. Nursing Rochester. Minnesota Pamela A. Zoellor. B.S. Nursing Butte. Montana nursing seniors 65 Graduate School No Different, Still Exams, Take Notes and Study Brrrinq. . .the electrifying buzz of the alarm arouses the working student to consciousness. At eight a.m. he sits alert at his job ready to cope with the days schedule. During lunch and coffee breaks he mentally reviews the theoretical knowledge he is learning in class. At his desk he practices what he has learned. At five p.m. he braves the freeway, and hurries home for supper and a review of his class notes. Once in class he takes notes and is tested on what he has learned. Then home again and time for speedreading his assignment, speedwriting a portion of a paper and speedsleeping. for the sound of the alarm is not far away. The graduate student furthers his capabilities on the job by gaining more knowledge in a classroom setting. Approximately 500 students were enrolled in Graduate School this year. Masters degree programs are offered by the schools of Education. Business. Arts and Sciences and Engineering. Fr. Louis Gaffney is dean of the Graduate School. Fr Louis Gaffney. S J . dean of the Graduate School, teaches a class m psychological testing Graduate students. Richard Bateman. Dave Daly and Anthony Acker, above, discuss their accounting 531 assignment with Mr Fawzi Dimtan 66 graduate school Dr Khalil Dibcc. left, tells students m his investments class about sending for corporation financial reports Graduate engineering students, above, listen as Or. William Harthitl explains random signal detection and noise Dr Andrew Magill. center, conducts a discussion with Isabella McMahon. Robert Hayton. Terry Stransky. Gary Walker. Kenneth Osborne. Maxine Dysart and 8renda Hallquist. in his Twentieth Century literature class. Graduate students, left, file out of the William Pigott building after evening classes graduato school 67 Gammas Update Career File; Fr. Toulouse Talks on Ecumenism Ecumenism, the Sour Cream Topping on the Cake of Existentialism delighted and provoked animated discussion from members and initiates of Gamma Pi Epsilon. The talk was given by Fr. Michael Toulouse, S.J., at the hdgewater Inn initiation breakfast, November 16. A panel discussion was held March 11 on Abortion and the Law. Dr. Richard Briggs, Seattle doctor; State Senator Fred H. Dore; Mrs. Jean Bennett, social worker; and Fr. Paul Carengolla, S.S.. professor of theology, discussed the problems of abortion and how proposed legislation would affect various professions. Members of Gamma Pi Epsilon, the national Jesuit women's honorary, wrote letters to professional organizations to obtain up-to-date information for the AWS career file. Officers were Marie Lynn, president; Alberta Canada, vice president; Julie Saltarelli, secretary; and Sr. Margie Fort, C.S.J.. treasurer. Miss Agnes Reilly was adviser. Fr. Kenneth Baker. S.J.. above, directs a question to State Senator Fred Dore. Mrs. Jean Bennett. Dr. Richard Briggs, and Fr Paul Carengolla. during the panel discusston on Abortion and the Law Carolyn 8rozovich. left, receives a certificate of membership from Fr Robert Rebhahn. S.J.. as Julie Saltarelli calls the roll. Mary Dolan Catherine Kniorim Marie Lynn President Julie Saltarelli Linda White 68 gamma pi epsilon Bob Schmitt and Rich Schierburg, above, receive certificates of membership and congratulations from Fr. John Fitterer. S.J. King County Executive John Spellman, left, speaks at the initiation breakfast November 13. Delegates Attend Convention; Members Hear Spellman Speak Today's college student rates community problems equal to his study problems. Alpha Sigma Nu, whose membership is based on scholastic ability, listened to a talk by King County executive John Spellman on future community difficulties at the Jesuit honorary's initiation at the Rainier Club. November 13. Seattle University was one of 1 5 Jesuit universities represented at the National Convention of Alpha Sigma Nu December 5-7 in Cincinnati. Ohio. The meeting was attended by Marshall Okada, president, and Fr. Robert Bradley, S.J.. adviser. Panel discussions about the future of the Jesuit university in a dynamic world, its relationship to the Church and possible admission of women into the organization enlivened the convention. Dr. Robert Larson, SU professor of sociology, was elected vice president of the National Board of Directors. Serving the group were Marshall Okada, president; Dennis Donovan, vice president; Chris Wong, secretary; and Vince McCarthy, treasurer. Dennis Donovan Richard La Belle Vincont McCarthy Richard McDermott Marshall Okada President Richard Schiorburg Robert Schmitt Chris Wong Torrence Wong alpha sigma nu 69 Sagittarius Theme for Tolo; Silver Scroll Enters New Age Traditionalism converted into active pro-gressivism. . .the new creed of Silver Scroll. The annual Silver Scroll Tolo. held November 21 at the Colonial Manor, marked the beginning of a new age for Seattle University's oldest women's honorary. Aptly named Sagittarius. sign of those who conscientiously pursue truth, the tolo was the last to be sponsored by the group, who hope to direct their efforts toward more worthwhile projects in its place. The group contributed significantly to the reformation of the core curriculum, limiting core subjects to a maximum of 60 hours which are evenly distributed in the major fields of English, history, philosophy, theology, and the physical and social sciences. Another break from the traditional was the replacement of the annual Alumni Tea by a happy hour at the Cellar on April 1. Officers were Mary Connolly, president; Kathy Moriarty. vice president; Vicki Artis, secretary; Margie Gaffney, treasurer; Marge McDonald, historian. Miss Eunice Martin was adviser. Starr Tavcnncr. Vicki Imhoff and Tern Cornwell are initiated into Silver Scroll by Mary Connolly, president, at a winter quarter meeting Suzanne Champoux Mary Connolly President Kathleen Feeney Penelope Hartman Susan Hyde Marie Lynn Margaret McDonald Kathleen Moriarity Mary Savage Paulette Uto 70 silver scroll Students of Medical Science Meet in Alpha Epsilon Delta The sharing of interests in the medical professions. . .the upholding of academic excellence in their chosen field. . .the promotion of fraternity among those who will extend their studies of the medical sciences. . .these qualities provide the unifying bond for members of Alpha Epsilon Delta. Alpha Epsilon Delta is an honorary for pre-medical and pre-dental students. All members must have a 3.0 academic average and be of junior standing. Fall quarter past members of the group graduated and went on to further study in the medical and dental sciences. New members were pledged in winter quarter during the second week of March. An informal initiation was held on campus. Officers were Paul Williams, president; Bob Twomey, vice president; Bob Parker, secretary; Scott Baumgartner, treasurer. Adviser was Dr. David Read. Brewery Tour Highlights Year For National Business Honorary Honorary fraternity forms new concept of the business student. . .responsible to school and community. Beta Gamma Sigma, national business administration honorary, honored three senior initiates at a luncheon held in Bellarmine snack bar on December 11. The purpose of the honorary is the encouragement and reward of scholarship and accomplishment and the fostering of integrity in business. The honorary sponsored a tour for business majors through the Rainier Brewery and its management offices on February 20. Members attended a get together for all business maiors February 27. Spring quarter new initiates were honored at a luncheon held at the Washington Athletic Club. Officers were Brad Nitsche, president; Paulette Sather, vice president-secretary; Dr. Hildegard Hendrickson, treasurer-adviser; Mike Fahey, publicity director; and Jim Kautzky. sergeant-at-arms. Alpha Epsilon Delta members. Bob Twomey, Paul Williams. Scott Baumgartner and Bob Barbel review the skeletal system before class Beta Gamma Sigma members Steve Throckmorton. Paulette Sather and Marshall Okada discuss business m the coffee room. alpha epsilon delta beta gamma sigma 71 Phi Beta, Fine Arts Honorary Sponsors Concerts And Projects Phi Beta, a way to help each other advance in art, music, and drama. . .to cultivate artistic talent. . .to bring the fine arts to the public. Phi Beta provided a fresh boost to the Fine Arts department as an outlet for women students majoring in the arts. In its first active year at Seattle University, the Alpha Chi chapter of the professional Fine Arts fraternity for women, emphasized the cultural above the social. It attempted to bring the Fine Arts to the public with a variety of projects, including the sponsorship of new talent at local concerts. Pianist Anita McReynolds, president of the group, was sponsored by Phi Beta at the University's annual Fine Arts Festival. The fledgling chapter was represented at the Phi Beta National Convention November 4. Each month, the women met at lunch to talk over their projects. The group's first officers, in addition to Anita, were Colleen Eager, vice president; Patti Lui. secretary; and Charlene Olswang, treasurer. Mrs. Alice Barnhart served as moderator and Dr. Joseph Galluc-ci was faculty adviser. Dr Joseph Gallucci. top right, explains how alumni chapters can help college chapters at the Phi 8eta Convention. 72 phi beta I Kappa Delta Pi Members Work in School and Community Like-minded educators meet to share the problems of supervising the intellectual growth of the young, to discuss the new developments in education. . .a place for teachers to better themselves in their lives of service. The pressured, intense, skilled, academic world of teachers makes Kappa Delta Pi, education honorary, a source for information and guidance. Service is Kappa Delta Pi's singular motive. Seventeen new pledges, initiated at the May banquet, were required to prove themselves in community service, such as tutoring for Caritas, in addition to the regular stipulations of a 3.2 grade point, approval by the education staff and a commitment to teaching. Georgia Riek received the honorary's annual cadeting scholarship. The 300 member chapter includes undergraduates, graduates, alumni and faculty. Charles Harbaugh served as president; Rayola Rohay. vice president; Claire Suguro, secretary; Sheila Mirante, treasurer; and Georgia Riek, historian. Dinner Held at Black Angus Initiates Tau Beta Pi Engineers The space age. the highest manifestation of engineering's technological advances, was a major interest of Tau Beta Pi, engineering honorary. Astronauts James A. McDivitt and William A. Anders, Tau Beta Pi members from college days outlined engineering's role in the NASA Space Program at the organization's national convention in Houston, Texas. SU's chapter was represented by Larry Damman, president. The decision to admit women into the organization was the prime innovation made by the convention. Formal functions for the University chapter included fall and spring quarter initiations at the Black Angus. A small group of nine members. Tau Beta Pi members share fellowship through common interest in the engineering field. Officers serving the club were Larry Damman. president; Jack Leland, vice president; Mike Lawson, secretary; Forest Brooks, treasurer, and Dr. David Schroeder, adviser. Pledge Linda Milat introduces herself to Kappa Delta Pi members at the fall quarter meeting. President Larry Damman, left, presents the Tau Beta Pi bent , symbol of membership, to John Johnson as new members Jim Irwin, William McCoy. Mr. Byron Gage and Dr, Richard Schwaegier watch. Jim Irwm. above, fills out an application for admission to Tau Beta Pi. national engineering honorary. kappa delta pi tau beta pi 73 Mrs. Alice Fisher and Mrs. Virginia Kelly enjoy dinner at the winter quarter meeting. Delegates Attend Convention Of National Sigma Theta Tau Writing papers, reading, poring over charts, communicating with patients, doctors and instructors. . .all part of being a nursing student. Seattle University's outstanding nursing students are recognized by invitations to membership in Sigma Theta Tau, national nursing honorary. The fall quarter meeting was highlighted by a report on the national convention in San Francisco attended by Mrs. Mary Bartholet, Mrs. Virginia Kelly and Maribeth Smith. The role of the nurse in the community was the subject of a talk by Dr. Oliver Osborne, head of the psychiatric and mental health nursing program at the University of Washington, winter quarter. The publicity and initiation committees directed their efforts to acquainting underclass nursing students with Sigma Theta Tau. Members spoke to groups of students and explained the purposes and activities of the organization. Officers were Maribeth Smith, president; Mary Dolan, vice president; Theresa Lutzer, secretary; and Carolyn Eagan, treasurer. Mrs. Mary Bartholet and Miss Rose Ann Lang were counselors. Mrs. Rose De Gracia, above, distributes ballots for the election of officers at the fall quarter meeting. Dr. Oliver Osborne, right, stresses the need for more male nurses at the dinner meeting winter quarter. 74 sigma theta tau Radical Approach To Education Emphasizes Total Integration Radical approach to higher education. . . seminars. . .dialog. . .total integration of the learning process. Unlike other programs which have stressed the acceleration of studies as their sole idea, the purpose of Seattle University's Honors Program has been to provide a firm liberal arts foundation for students. The program is divided into two sections, the regular, two-year program limited to freshmen. sophomore and junior students, and the general, one year program open to all levels. Seminar classes limited to a maximum of 25 students provided participants with the opportunity to learn how to articulate their convictions in an oral form. Paper conferences in which written work was discussed and analyzed developed their capacity to formulate and present ideas. Integration of studies transversed not only the subject areas of literature, history, thought, art and music, and the optional science area, but also time, as material was presented in chronological progression and coordination. Mr. James Tallarico was director of the program. Mr. James Tallarico. director of the Honors Programs, moderates a fall quarter science seminar. Honors students John McLean and Ned Buchman. left, prepare for a seminar class m the library Ron Ward, above, discusses his viewpoints on the importance of the science seminars. honors program 75 Thirty-Three SU Students Receive Who's Who Honors JEANIE MALLETTE CHERYL WATSON NANCY DE FURIA MARY HOYT JOE ZAVAGLIA KEN STAPELTON JOHN COSTELLO GREG Dl MARTINO JACK FISCHER PAT ROACH ANN LOGAN MARY NAUGHTON DICK MC DERMOTT LOUISE ANTUSH ADELAIDA ABILES PATTY SHANK STEPHEN THROCKMORTON JIM HOOVER CHRIS WONG RICK LA BELLE PATTY HOLLINGER MIKE MC GUIGAN PHIL ROPPO MARY CONNOLLY ED ROBINSON ANN HUBER MARIE LYNN MIKE PALANDRI CORRINE MATKIN TOM CARPENTER who's who 77 SPIRITUAL - Annual Mass of the Holy Spirit Brings Youth And Age Together Faculty in multi-colored robes assemble . . .separated from students by a street. . . both sides laughing, talking, crowding. . .yet waiting, thoughtful. Cathedral quiets. The organ strikes a chord. Somber and impressive, the march begins. I will go to the altar of God. . the cathedral echoes with response. To God who gives joy to my youth. Great universities bring youth and age together. Fr. William Codd, S.J. For now they are together, listening. Thoughtful, intent faces. . .a trying year ahead. A prayer that it will be successful. Mass ends. . .faculty and seniors file out. Once through the doors the mood is broken. The two groups move away in their own directions. . .yet going the same way. October 1 5, 1 969. . .the academic year has begun. The faculty in scholarly robes, above, symbolizes Seattle University's blend of the academic and the spiritual. Fr. William Codd. S.J.. right, gives the sermon at the Mass of the Holy Spirit. The University chorus, conducted by Mr Roland Wyatt, sings Mozart's God is Our Refuge. 80 mass of the holy spirit Fr. Kevin Waters. S.J.. deacon; Fr Joseph Maguire. S.J.. celebrant; and Fr. Francis Bisaglia. S.J.. subdeacon; left, lead the entrance antiphon at the Mass of the Holy Spirit. Sam Fucco. above, raises the thurible, filling the sanctuary with the odor of incense. Old tradition, new faces. Seniors mount the steps of St James Cathedral before the annual Mass Fr. Joseph Maguire. S.J.. Mass celebrant. distributes communion. mass of the holy spiht 81 New Liturgical Center in LA Attracts Students to Masses The students came amid the rush of day. drawn by the renewing force of the daily liturgy. New music, a new liturgical center and new Mass changes heightened the urgency of the ageless worship, attracting a daily throng of students seeking unity with their Creator and with their fellows. Daily Masses in Campion. Bellarmine and the Liberal Arts building fulfilled Vatican M's exhortation to all for greater participation in the liturgical cycle. A new liturgical center was raised from the large vacant library on the third floor of the LA Building, providing a bright roomy spot for daily concelebrated folk Masses as well as special Masses such as the Moratorium Day Mass and the Search and Renewal Mass on January 4. Students actively participated by reading the Epistle, offering the bread and wine, and by giving comments of their own in special community sermons. Participants Tern Johnson. Ned Buchman. Mick She3 and Sr. Alexandra Kovats. C.S.J.. right, link hands in a brotherly chain to emphasize Christian love at the special January Search and Renewal Mass. Signs, songs and guitars, below, ring out with joy at the Search and Renewal Mass. 82 masscs Fr. Joseph Pern. S J.. left, reads the Gospel as Fr. Lester McCloskey looks on during one of the many daily Masses held on campus. Fr Kenneth Baker. S.J.. below, marks the forehead of Steve Conroy with ashes, beginning the Lenten season. Fr. William LcRoux. S.J.. assisted by Fr. Kenneth Baker, S.J., raises the chalice at Mass m the new Liturgical Center masses 83 Student-tutors at Peter Claver Instruct Central Area Children Children. Student-tutors. Bravos of praise. Sighs of discouragement. Arithmetic. Science. Friendship. All spell Caritas. the tutorial program at Peter Claver Center for Central Area school children. Small hands clapping at a football game; young minds laboring over a math problem. The Caritas year is packed. Summer brings camping and swimming; fall ushers in the start of the school year. Halloween parties and football games. In winter, the center rings with shrieks of delight at the Christmas party. Sonics basketball games draw avid young fans. Spring sweeps in with baseball and picnics. The Connolly Center welcomes its young guests the year round. Nearly 100 tutors from Seattle University, under Jack Fischer, tutor chairman, give a few hours weekly to help these eager youngsters. Advisers from area schools work with the tutors in providing the best programs possible for their young charges. Mary Walls, top right. Peter Claver Center tutor, supervises as Paula labors over her lesson. Larry Me-Nary, right, waits for Wesley to come up with the answer to his math problem Jack Fischer. Lee Ann Mudd and Jeff Burgess, right, entertain at the annual Christmas party for the pupils at Peter Claver Center. 84 peter claver Student Work Helps Children Learn the Faith in CCD Groups Seattle University students reach out for spiritual involvement in the community. . . deaf, blind and exceptional children search for Christian knowledge. . .the two unite in the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine program. Both learn a little more about each other. Children make ready for the reception of life-giving sacraments. Student-tutors take pride in the trust only a child can give. Adult deaf, too. hear the Good News from students who relinquish weekends to put their faith in action. Each member, each committee seeks new ways to present the ever new realities of Christian life to these special people. Bob Santillan, general co-ordinator; Mike Dobler, chairman, exceptional child committee; and Jim Simbrano and Chris Peterson, co-chairmen, child deaf committee; assimilate individual experiences for the enrichment of the whole. Worlds meet in the contemplation of ancient spiritual realms where the blind see, the deaf hear, the retarded advance. Vai Ooka and Vernon Oshiro, above, help Dan with his lesson m preparation for his Confirmation Theresa Maurseth. Val Ooka and Vernon Oshiro. below, walk Mike and Dan to Mass at Beilarmine. ■Hfifc ACTIVITIES ASSU 88 assu ASSU Year Marked By Involvement,Constitution Revision; Senate Tackles Restructuring, Student Rights And BSU Dispute EMPHASIS 1969-70: Rights and Freedoms... student confidences, participation on University committees. Constitution revised. . .Senate restructured. . .student impact, budget controversy. Core Curriculum revisions implemented. Traditions. . . Frosh Orientation, dances, innovations. . .movies with messages, special events, folk festivals. Fall quarter, commencing with Frosh Orientation, heralded the initiation of a film program encompassing comedy, a commentary on communistic society and expression of man's freedom in a contemporary medium. ASSU sponsored several dances and entertainment concerts, highlighted by Maffet and Davies Do Your Own Thing concert, November 13. Also on the entertainment agenda was Get-Away Weekend at Camp Casey on Whidbey Island, featuring a dance, sports events and music. Special events included a folk festival which encouraged free forms of musical expressions on February 21. A Rights and Freedoms committee addressed itself to resolutions on students rights and contributions to University life. To University officials they stressed the need for discretion in releasing personal and confidential information about students to such agencies as the FBI and CIA. A restructured Student Senate evolved from a revised ASSU Constitution. Dissatisfaction with budget allotments surrounded a controversy in which the Black Student Union asked for additional funding for a Black homecoming. The Senate met in a special session to discuss the request. The meeting was attended by approximately 300 interested black and white students. After going into closed session for the final vote, the senate voted to allocate a portion of the requested funds for the proposed Black Student Union Homecoming. Early in the fall quarter, questionnaires were circulated to explore and assess the significance of the Core Curriculum to the individual students' educational expansion. Special attention was focused on students requests for revision of the philosophy and theology requirements. Awards for recognition of outstanding student and organization acheivement were distributed April 10 at the annual President's Banquet in Bellarmine Hall. ASSU officers were Dick McDermott, president; Doug McKnight. vice president; Joe Zavaglia, second vice president; Ed Robinson, treasurer; Mary Naughton. secretary; Barry Fountain, publicity director; Shirley Miles, comptroller; and Ann Logan, executive secretary. M8ry Naughton Secretary Ed Robinson Treasurer assu 89 Barry Fountain Publicity Director Dick McDermott Bryco McWalter ASSU President Frosh Orientation Chairman Confrontation marked the meeting between the Black Student Union and the Student Senate, on the issue of additional funds for a separate black Homecoming. Frank Fennerty. Dick McDermott and Al Zappelli. left, tally votes in the final balloting for student government positions. Bob Ftynn and Maria Hernandez, above, validate 8 ballot for Jeff Shelton before he casts his vote in the ASSU primary elections. assu 91 The soul and soft rock sound of Maffil and Davies was featured on the fall quarter ASSU Special Events entertainment calendar. Dave Danforth. left, adds the final touch to the SU entry in the Auto Show body painting contest Tom Robinson. Francine Nishihara. George Irwin and Mitzi Bastasch decorate their entry. The crowd enjoys the music and humor of Maffit and Davies in the Connolly Center Astro gym. I ' Ed Dunaway and Dave Noliette. left, entertain at the February 21 Seattle University and Gonzaga University Folk Fesl Sam Pierce, above, sings at Freshman Orientation. assu 93 Don McKenzie. Bob Wilson. Terri Monaghan and Ann Jefferson, right, lead the freshmen in a smg-a.'ong during orientation week The Friends soft-rock, folk singers, belowi. entertained in the Astro gym ( f «■ 94 assu Joe Zavaglia. ASSU second vice president, presides over an Activities Board meeting Orientation committee chairmen. Kathy King, Mitch Wolfe and Bryce McWalter. left, survey the displays set up to introduce new students to campus organizations. Greg DiMar-tmo. A Phi 0 president, above, accepts the President's Cup from Dick McDermott. ASSU president. assu 95 AWS Jeanie Mallette President Nancy Duncan Secretary Nancy DeFuria Vice President 96 aws AWS Hosts Traditional Banquets, Shows And Teas For Women Initiates Powder-Puff Football and Decathlon Events For Ladies EMPHASIS '69-70: Involvement. . .campus and community. Tradition. . .Big-Little Sister Tea, Holly Hall Banquet, formal dances, fashion shows and trend settings. Sports. . .the astrogym. Powder Puff football. Not to seem to be. but to be was the theme of a booklet introducing women students to the organizations and clubs under Associated Women Students auspices. Commentaries on the liberation in dress codes and dormitory hours along with insights into club purposes were included with emphasis on individual responsibility and participation in campus activities. The activities planned by women students began on a traditional note. Fall featured the Big-Little Sister Tea and Fashion Show on September 26. Freshmen and upperclass women saw style and trend setting fashions. Upperclassmen were exposed to preference testing by Wallace Silversmiths. Questionnaires on pattern choices expressed current feminine tastes in silver. The AWS Decathlon featured sporting events which illustrated latent ladylike athletic talents. Powder-puff football playoffs displayed energies of teams dubbed the Steam Rollers , the Local Yokels and the Grapevine . AWS sponsored yuletide festivities included campus Christmas decorations, the Holly Hall Banquet for coeds with a seasonal fashion show and the faculty children's Christmas party. Miss Merry Christmas candidates, representing campus clubs, collected penny votes donated to Dr. Patricia Smith's hospital in Vietnam. Shirley Miles, Miss Merry Christmas, was crowned during the Winter Formal, December 6. at the Edgewater Inn. Girls' Nite Out at the Tabard Inn provided a short happy hour for those over 21 to sample liquid cheer. A Bridal Fashion Show with gowns, accessories and silver was presented in February. The Spring Tolo, and the Study Buddy program, consisting of care packages of snack foods from parents during final exams week, ushered in the final quarter of activities. AWS officers were Jeanie Mallette, president; Nancy DeFuria, vice president; Nancy Duncan, secretary; Lee Ann Mudd, treasurer; and Marianne Denison, publicity director. The Big-Little Sister Tea and Fashion Show September 26 gave women students an opportunity to visit and exchange fashion ideas. aws 97 Marianne Denison Publicity Director Santa Claus. George Irwin, talks with coeds at the AWS Holly Hall banquet. 98 aws Mr. John Burke, instructor in philosophy. and Mr. George Jeannot. instructor in theology, left, conduct a discussion on the philosophy of love. Dr. Raymond Clark. Dr. James Layman. Dr Robert lowden and Dr Edwin MacCamy. top left, conduct a question and answer session on pre marital sex. Mr James McBride. Mr. R. Thomas Olson and Mr. Keith Baldwin, above, give their legal opinions on The Rights and Responsibilities of a Student. Art Hiroo helps Cathy Zipp and Kathy Sargent put up posters for the AWS Big-Little Sister Tea and Fashion Show. aws 99 Nancy Mudd. above, tries on a wig at the AWS Bridal Fashion Show Judi Kalelf and Charlene Hill, right, look over a silver goblet at the Bridal Fashion Show Views on women's liberation were exchanged between coeds from SU and the UW 10O aws Patty Hollmger. Jeanie Mallette. Virginia Brooke. Mane Lynn. Kathy Moriarty. Julie Saltarelli and Alberta Canada attended the Matrix Table awards banquet for outstanding women of achievement. Helen Dumame prepares a box of study buddy snacks for delivery. aws 101 Fashion Board Presents Styles For Weddings, Formals and Campus A becoming variety of fashions for the freshman girl. . .styles for the holiday season. . .a glittering panorama of wedding fashions. . .spell the year for the AWS Fashion Board. Fall quarter freshmen were introduced to campus fashion at the Big-Little Sister Tea in Bellarmine Hall. The tea was jointly sponsored by Town Girls and AWS. The Fashion Board presented a winter quarter fashion show December 4, at the AWS-sponsored Holly Hall Banquet. The fashions were in the Young Sophisticate style. A pageantry of bridal fashion created the lace-roses-and-wedding-cake-world of the young bride on February 26 at the Bridal Fashion Show in Campion. All You Need is Love was the theme of the show. Gowns ranged from the demure to the exquisite and were in a variety of pastel shades and white. The show featured displays of silverware, rings, hairpieces and flowers. Bridesmaids gowns were also modeled. An authentic wedding cake and a Hawaiian Honeymoon travel movie completed the excursion through the wedding world. The finishing touch was the final bouquet thrown to the audience and caught by a five-year-old girl. The Fashion Board nominated Paula Follings as the Best Dressed Girl On Campus for the nationwide contest sponsored by Glamour magazine. The Fashion Board presented a campus clothing fashion show at the Town Girls-AWS tolo week banquet at Bellarmine Hall during spring quarter. Fashion Board Co-ordinators were Myra Bisio and Nancy Ellis. Bonme Starkovich models a Victorian style wedding gown Mary Beth Ekar. above, escorted by Jay Buchanan, models a back-to-school outfit at the Holly Hall banquet. Maria Hernandez, right, models a Spanish lace wedding gown 102 aws Nancy Ellis. Fashion Board Coordinator. models a sportswear outfit. Homecoming I Barb Blanton, above, finds that taking part m the balloon toss can lead to surprises. Sue Medved, right, shows Bryce McWalter. her winning techmque in the trike race Queen Jeame Mallette. left, confers with the sophomore members of her court. Nancy Mudd and Bidi Dixon, during a break in the Special Events festivities. John Katica and Dick Kettlewell. above, dig in during the pie eating contest 104 homecommg Special Events Nite Dawns As Start of Homecoming 70 A collage of sights and sounds. . booths and contests. . .prizes and fun. . .Special Events night opened the action for the Homecoming 1970 Dawn of a New Era . The Homecoming committee, though plagued for a time with problems of scheduling and a black-white relevancy dispute, started its week-long festivities January 22 at Special Events night. Rich Gaspar and Tom Byrne directed activities as the Astrogym became a carnival of events and booths. The annual goldfish-swallowing and pie-eating contests were rivaled by a dare-devil tricycle race, a balloon toss and a beer-chugging crew race. It was the year of the two-time winner. Intercollegiate Knights took top honors for the second consecutive year in the booth displays for their Apollo 10 moon shot display. Other two-time winners were George Irwin, who retained his title as top goldfish swallower, and John Katica as champion pie eater. The esteemed title of Beard King went to Tony Lupo. Sue Medved won the trophy in the tricycle race. The evening ended with the Spirits and Alpha Phi Omega sharing first place in the crew race. On your mark. . Margie Kelley is set to lead the girls Forum team in the beer-chugging contest. Freshman princesses Laura Alonzo and Patty Bianchi. left, relax with Art Hiroo and sample some Hawaiian hospitality from Marlene Diaz. Kathy Dunlay and Patty Uniack. below, viewtheearth from the prize winning Moon Shot display. The festivities brought out hidden talents in many people Craig Dahl demonstrates his skill in goldfish swallowing. homecoming 105 Homecoming 1970 saluted the 1950 graduates. Queen Jeamc. left, and Mr Earl Spangler, her I960 escort and former basketball star, are spotlighted during the halftime presentation of the court. Jody Caparros. below, is presented along with Mr John UrSino. a 1950 base ball star 8ryce McWalter. Homecoming pub-hcitychairman. explains the schedule for the evening to Mike Barcott. escort. and Patty Uniack. senior princess. The Homecoming game with Santa Clara was filled with exciting moments. Kevin Aiken. Mitzi 8astasch. Joe Fioretti and Bidi Dixon watch hopefully as the Chieftains move down the court. 106 homecoming The Homecoming court and their escorts, left, watch the pre-game warm-ups. Jeame and Ed Robinson, her escort, below, unwind after the Homecoming game at the student dance in the San Juan room Following an 82-76 defeat by the Broncos. Chieftain fans moved to the Center's San Juan Room for a dance Sue Medved and Joe Zavag-lie, above, check people through the door Sam Mills and Kathy Dunlay. right, watch anxiously as the Chiefs try to close up the gap during the last few minutes of the game. Old Era Shown With the New At Homecoming Coronation Ball Traditional versus modern. . .old to new . . .the New Era dawns in the setting of the Homecoming Ball. The regal atmosphere of older eras contrasted with the moving vibrant feeling of the new as the stage was set for the Homecoming Coronation Ball January 24. The ball in the Olympic Hotel moved students from the traditional in the Grand Ballroom to the futuristic era in the Spanish Ballroom. The crowning of Queen Jeanie Mallette was performed by John Spellman, King County executive. Students danced to the music of the Northwest Territory Band , the Schultz-Murphy Trio Unlimited and The Trolley . Corrine Matkin and Jim Feldman. Homecoming committee chairman, above, order dinner at the Miraboau Room while Queen Jeame Mallette and Ed Robinson talk with Mrs Mallette Bidi Dixon, right, watches as the finishing touches are put on her hairdo for the evening formal. The reception line. left, gave students and guests the opportunity to meet the Homecoming Committee and court. Sue Kendall, above, pins a boutonniere on Dick Weiland during the formal. 108 homecommg Mr. John Spellman. King County executive, and SU Alumnus, places the crown on Queen Jeame Mailette The court, left, takes to the dance floor for the coronation waltz. Dancing and crownings work up quite a thirst John Tamble and Princess Laura Alonzo, above, sample the punch. Relaxing before the coronation Ed Robinson and Queen Jeanie talk with Rob Brousseau. homecommg 109 Diamond Gives Musical Tour Brings Audience Career Hits Music. . .moving. . .drifting. . .spellbinding. . .the sounds and moods of Homecoming's Big Name Entertainment. Neil Diamond moved the audience through many musical moods at the Big Name Entertainment night January 6 at the Seattle Center Opera House. The entertainer presented the audience with a musical tour of his works covering hits from his early career to currently popular recordings. The first portion of the show featured comedian Albert Brooks. The audience was entertained with incidents about airline announcers, student pilot training and band directors. Classes were cancelled Monday, January 7 for the annual President's Holiday. The court and the crowd wait in anticipation for the start of the show. Neil Diamond entertained the audience at Big Name entertainment night with songs from throughout his career. Comedian Albert Brooks relates a comical incident during Big Name entertainment night at the Opera House 1 10 homocoming An enjoyable time was had by all The crowd at Special Events Night, left, watches in amusement as the goldfish swallowers attempt to outdo each other Vicki Sessions and Jim Black, below, capture the memories of the Coronation Ball with the help of Mr George Somoff and a camera. Yell leaders Max Theobald and Frank Fennerty raise a banner urging the Chiefs to 'beat the Broncs' during the Homecoming game Special Events Night had something for everyone, those who like to get involved and those who like to watch. 8ryce McWaltcr. Mike Stapleton and Mike Mulcahy, left, become involved as they join forces to make up the Alpha Phi Omega segment of the triko race. Patrice Connelly. Sue Bjorn. Lynn Wastra-dowski. Kris Graham and Mick Shea, above, having expended their energies. relax and join the watchers homecoming 11 1 Senior princesses Kathy Dunlay and Patty Uniack. above, enjoy the IK'S booth during Special Events night. Patty Bianchi and Laura Alonzo, freshman princesses, right, view the A Phi 0 black light booth. Kevin Aiken and Ken Dobson, left, escort junior princesses Mitzi Bas-tasch and Jody Capparos into the Opera House for Big Name entertainment night. Nancy Mudd and p 8idi Dixon, sophomore princesses, above, ham it up at Special Events Night. 112 homecommg The 1970 Homecoming Court Jody Caparros. Kathy Dunlay. Queen Jeame Maltette. Laura Alonzo. Patty Bianchi. Bidi Dixon. Nancy Mudd. Patty Uniack and Mitzi Bastasch. homecoming 113 Service Groups Doris Thompson, above, listens with interest as Rosendo Luna informs her about the squash courts in the new Connolly Center A Phi pledges Dave McGahee and York Mukasa. right, begin Tuesday morning distribution of the Spectator as part of their pledge activities A Phi O dealers Dan Fulwiler and Jerry Green oversee a full table at Las Vegas night. 114 alpha phi omega A Phi O Frats Wear Many Hats, Collect Food, Give Blood, Wash Cars Cyclic energy recharged. Alpha Phi Omega barrels through another year. Fall quarter ushered in a marathon race of activities composing a service club's year. Members of Alpha Phi Omega warmed to the challenge while working on Freshman Orientation, operating their quarterly book sale and initiating their pledge class. During November they ran the annual Thanksgiving food drive. On November 7, resplendent in togas and ivy laurels, with a fast pack of cards in hand, the A Phi O's reconstructed Caesar's Palace as they cosponsored Las Vegas Night with the Spurs. Clean-up America began with a 10 cent car wash held on campus fall quarter. A blood drive held December 1 and 2 replenished the supply available to faculty and students. During winter quarter, the A Phi O's pursued the traditional participation in Homecoming activities and continued escort services for coeds on campus. Officers were Greg DiMartmo. president; Mike Lyons, first vice president; Bruce Droppleman, second vice president; Dave Ralphs, corresponding secretary; Mike McGuigan, recording secretary; Don Nelson, treasurer; Tony Lupo. sergeant-at-arms; Jay Buchanan, alumni director; Casey Beecher, historian; Dave Hoogerwerf, social director; and Mike Hollinger, publicity director. Mr. James McGuire was adviser. A WAKE PflRT! AN? Mrs. Mary Gilbert, above, gives her UGN donation to A Phi O Mike Hollinger and Spur Mare Hauser A Phi's Jim Connolly. Tom Kauth, Rosendo Luna and Tony Lupo. left, set up root beer floats during the Pep Rally outside the Connolly Center. A Phi O blood donor Thomas Nash, left, rests comfortably as the nurse checks a fellow donor. Phil Winter and Pat Lupo. above, exert muscle power for the A Phi 0 sponsored car wash in front of the Lemieux Library. alpha phi omega 115 Gamma Sigma Phi Rays Go Greek Sell Oranges, Records, Boutonnieres One by one, the expulsion of energetic little Gamma Sigma Phi rays, a service honorary, pierced through the magnetic field at Seattle University while deflecting, absorbing and reflecting the various matters the new school year radiated. With scintillating speed, these little projectiles bombarded the fall schedule. They helped probe the detailed structure of Freshman Orientation along with selling boutonnieres for the Silver Scroll Tolo and addressing Holly Hall Banquet invitations. The Gammas held an orange sale and decorated the mall with Christmas decorations. Then with hopes of gaining more exposure, the Gammas dislodged their rays at their fall Go Greek socials on October 8 and 26. They again busily prepared themselves to penetrate to the core of winter's activities. On January 18. six pledges were installed at the home of Mrs. Mary Margaret Ridge, Gamma adviser. Gammas helped at the Northwest Catholic High School Press Workshop in February, and sponsored a record sale for the benefit of the King County Muscular Dystrophy Association. Spring quarter discharged various activities such as a Day of Recollection in April and May Day flower sales. The head rays of Gammas were Jackie Shlessger, president; Jo Anne Bubacz. vice president; Barb Arntzen. secretary; Susan Lane, treasurer; Marsha Green, publicity; Carol Landwehr, service chairman; and Kathy Dugaw and Clara Matthews, pledge mistresses. Pledges Kathy Dugaw. Mary Pat Ganlcy. Cathy KonsbruCk. Shari Quest and Lynn Watt prepare to entertain Gammas prior to the installation ceremony 116 gamma sigma phi Conmo Diaz. Shari Quest. Cathy Konsbruck and Jo Anne 8ubacz. left, enjoy themselves at the fall quarter Gamma social. Mary Pat Ganley and Marsha Green, above, visit with Fr. Kenneth Baker. S.J. during the High School Press Workshop registration. Jackie Shlessger. Connie Diaz and JoAnn Bubacz gather candles for installation of Gamma pledges. gamma sigma phi 117 IK's Win With Apollo Moon Shot, Taste Wine, Host Cruise, Raise Funds The road to fulfillment. . .service. . .sacrifice. . . loyalty. . .is paved with a variety of projects for Intercollegiate Knights. Active was an apt description of the Intercollegiate Knights as they plunged headlong into fall quarter. After raising $145 for Dr. Pat Smith, SU alumna who operates a hospital in Vietnam, the Knights raised funds for the Seattle University Boys' Club. Winter quarter, the IK's took first place in the Homecoming displays with an Apollo moon shot display. In a jovial spirit, they held a wine-tasting party on March 13 in the Chieftain lounge. Queen Barbara Jung reigned over festivities at the annual Sweetheart Ball held at the Edgewater Inn on February 14. Social activity for the campus was planned in May as the group sponsored a cruise to Victoria. B.C., aboard the Princess Marguerite. In sports as in service, the Knights performed competently, winning the intramural football championship and taking fourth place in basketball. Officers were Pat Roach, Duke; George Wiber, Earl; Jim Mitchell. Scribe, Al Zappelli. Chancelor of the Exchequer; Frank Nardo. Publicity Director; Joe Fioretti, Social Director; Tom Roach, Page Master; Joey Ching, Viceroy; and Wally Debord, Horrible Executioner. Adviser was Br. Patrick Flannigan. S.J. Rosemary Krsak purchases a student directory from Mike Pamsko. John Nichols returns a tray to the kitchen after serving at the annual Holly Hall Banquet. Jeff Kirst discusses designs for the IK Homecoming display with other members. ' 118 mtercollegiate knights Pat Roachwatcheswhilo Kenneth Baker. S.J.. checks out the IK sweatshirt presented to him as an honorary IK member. IK's Guy Kelly. Mark McDonald and John Heppler sell refreshments to Ed Kenney before a movie in Pigott auditorium. Bob Flynn, left, demonstrates a model voting board to Jeff Shelton as Spur Mana Hernandez watches Barbara Jung. IK Sweetheart Ball Queen and her escort. Mike Daniels, above, are surrounded by her court and their escorts. Rick McDonald. 8renda Gomez. Bidi Dixon and Kevin Madden. intercollegiate kmghts 1 19 Anne Ryan. Spur Regional Director, attends a dinner given in her honor and exchanges news with Dense Pressentm. Spur vice president Spurs Nancy Mudd. Fran Jenkins, Tom Florence and Sue Lorenz sing a Spur O Gram message. Let Me Call You Sweetheart to Mr. Thomas Blakeley, psychology instructor. Spirited Spurs Support Charity, Co-sponsor Las Vegas Nite, Sell Bids A smoldering branch. . a spark. . .an ignited fire kindled by the zest of twenty-nine spirit filled Spurs. Fall captured the autumn leaves and their multicolored bonfires. Spurs reflected this mood during Freshman Orientation activities, donut sales after midnight Mass, a Thanksgiving Food Drive on Mercer Island, and selling Winter Formal bids and corsages. In November, they attended a weekend Spur Convention at Camp Calvmwood and co-sponsored along with Alpha Phi Omega the annual Las Vegas Night on November 7. Winter ushered in the cold rains and bare trees, but gigantic warm fires. Spurs began the renewal of their activities with luncheons, mum and Homecoming bid sales. Spur-O-Gram singing on Valentine's Day all helping to refuel their spirit. The most important activity or the year included support in March for Project Concern, a charity program for operating hospitals in underdeveloped countries. Spring witnessed the fragrant blossoming of nature and an increase in warmth. Added to their continued sales, the zealous Spurs participated in AWS Tolo Week, and held a Spur-Frosh social. Officers were Sharon Minami. president; Denise Pressentm, vice president; Fran Jenkins, secretary; Cathe Clapp, treasurer; Mary Jo Stilwater, historian; and Joanne Mokosh, editor. Junior advisers were Nancy DeFuria and Mary Alice Sacquitne. Mare Hauser sells donuts to Brenda Gomez and Donna Ohleyer after Saturday midnight Mass. 120 spurs Sharon Minami gives a pep talk to her team before they meet opponents m the AWS Powder Puff football game. Freshmen interested in joining Spurs, above, listen to a welcoming talk by Sharon Minami. Spur president Robin Hartnagel. right, asks Gamma Kathy Dugaw and Spur Alda Vavra about Tolo bids. Colleen Branagan and Mary Jo Stil-water take hot plates of spaghetti from the kitchen to hungry patrons at St. Mary's spaghetti dinner held in Beltarmine Hall. Mike Penney, chief photographer and drama-music editor, above, gathers his equipment before he starts on an assignment. The assignment finished and picture printed Jean Kennar. paste-up editor, and Terri Fasevich, campus living editor and pasteup, below, place the photos and copy on the final layout Their are many facets to production. Carol Mukasa.editor-in-chief, above, checks over the cover design and inside artwork with Alice Mulvey. artist. Joe Zavaglia. soccer editor, discusses the copy portion of the book with Tern Monaghan, copy editor and Homecoming editor A photographer's work is never done Wayne Saiki. left, starts off on a new list of assignments with photo co ordinators Lynn Stanley and Patty McNamara Back in the office, editors Gary Bushman. ROTC. Barb Stirling, service groups, and Rory Neault. intramurals, right, plan the layouts for their sections. The Movement and Change in the University and the World Around Illustrated in Color and Copy, Provides the Theme for the 1970 Aegis Change in the 70s . . .the movement of progress and our involvement in this movement. . .to the institution goes the responsibility of changing with the world. . .to the individual the decision to accept and keep abreast or to fall behind. The 1970 Aegis, in its exploration of this idea, relied heavily upon the use of color photographs and artwork. The color is the largest amount ever used in the history of the annual. The theme is manifest by the changes in the five divisions of the book: academics, spiritual, activities, underclassmen and sports. The cover design and division artwork emphasized these areas. A contemporary magazine style was utilized in the production of the book. To achieve this look modern universe typefaces were used in copy and cutlines. The layout, with its quarter inch border area around pictures also followed this style. The copy. too. took on a new look, going from the straight factual style to a livelier format. Carol Mukasa. editor-in-chief, organized production and staff for the 240 page annual. Terri Monaghan, copy editor, was assisted by Marcia Northway-Meyer, Shari Quest. John Sollom and Robin Talbot, copy staff. Carolyne Wright wrote the theme copy and Alice Mulvey executed the cover design and inside art work. Mike Penney, chief photographer, headed the photography department and handled the color work. He was assisted in photography and production by Wayne Saiki. Other photographers were Jan Hall and Paul Blissenbach. Patty McNamara and Lynn Stanley, photo coordinators. set up all picture appointments. Section editors included JoAnne Bubacz and Concetta Dilorio. clubs; Tony Wong, sports; Charlotte Pace, spiritual; Barb Stirling, service groups; Mary Dolan, honoraries; Terri Monaghan, Homecoming; Mike Penney, drama-music; Terri Fasevich. living; Rory Neault, intramurals; Joe Zavaglia. soccer; Patty Cullinane. ASSU-AWS; Gary Bushman, ROTC; and George Monostory, crew. Other staff members included Jean Kennar. Terri Fasevich. and Tom Neupert, paste-up staff; and Jeanne Olson, index. Mr. John R. Talevich was adviser. Fr. Robert Carmody, S.J., served as moderator. Handling the every day problems of production was Jean Merlino, publications assistant. As deadline lime nears me pace becomes last and furious. Charlotte Pace, spiritual editor and JoAnne Bubacz. clubs co editor. above left, pick and order their pictures as Shan Quest, copy staff, gathers information to write the cutlines. Jean Merlino. publications assistant, above, explains to Tony Wong, sports editor, and Concetta Dilorio. clubs co-editor, the method for cropping pictures. Pictures printed and copy set Patty Cullinane. ASSU-AWS editor and Mary Dolan, honor arics editor, receive instruction m paste up from Tom Neupert. pasteup staff, as Jeanne Olson prepares the final cards for the index. aegis 1 23 Spectator Takes on New Look With Logotype, Cartoon Series Fulfills Purpose With Comprehensive Coverage of News Events A search. . .not just for facts and coming events . . .a deeper search probing the evolving position of the campus newspaper. . .the searching question of institutional publication versus community newspaper. The Spectator entered into the 70's determined to be the newspaper of the academic community. Under the leadership of Patty Hollinger, editor-in-chief. the Spectator proved itself a well-used forum for airing student expression. Comprehensive coverage of the Black Homecoming issue included a verbatim report of the BSU official statement as well as an extra edition with up-to-date accounts of the Student Senate's deliberations in the matter. The Middle East crisis prompted the Spectator to print opposing positions of pro-Israeli and pro-Arab students. The Journeyman, a supplement to the Spectator, appeared as an outlet for more extensive student writing and creative journalism. The supplement, edited by Kerry Webster, centered on the question of the position of a student newspaper on a college campus. The winter quarter issue also presented a history of the Spectator and a study on the state of college journalism by a professor of journalism at Columbia University. The Spectator appeared every Tuesday and Thursday sporting a new logotype and such new features as an engagement column and a syndicated cartoon series Frankly Speaking . The Spectator was awarded first class honors by the Associated Collegiate Press in the annual All-American critical rating service. The Collegiate Press competition is conducted by the University of Minnesota Journalism Department. The Spectator received third place in the college and university newspaper competition conducted by Sigma Delta Chi. professional journalism honorary. Spectator staffers were challenged to probe beneath the surface of news events. Assignments by Kathy McCarthy, news editor, and articles written by Kerry Webster, executive editor, reflected insight into background developments on assignments. Under Bob Kegel, photo editor. Spectator photographers Mike Penney and Ned Buchman. caught news events in pictures. Other staff members included Art Reis, sports editor; Don Nelson, assistant news editor; Marsha Green, feature editor; Tom Mitchell, reporter; Jan Sorenson, business manager; Chuck Nau. advertising manager; and Dave Nollette. public relations manager. Fr. Frank Greene. S.J.. was adviser. Don Nelson, assistant news editor, compiles facts at the typewriter while Kathy McCarthy, news editor, gathers news by phone. Art Reis, sports editor, above, takes statistics for the teicvis on broadcast of the Chieftam Utah State game Chuck Nau, advertising manager, and Jan Sorensen, business manager. right, go over the layout for an ad. 124 spectator •� Marsha Grcon. feature editor, goes over copy as Tom Mitchell, reporter, reads gallies Kerry Webster, executive editor, monitors incoming calls for on-the-spot news Bob Kegel, photo editor, Ned Buch-man and Mike Penney, check their cameras prior to going out on assignment. spectator l 25 The Quality Of Life In the 70s Explored By Workshop Reporters Pressures. Deadlines. Interviewing, writing and editing. High school students and professional advisers working together. . .their product, a 1 2-page tabloid newspaper The Student Prints . Student journalists from 20 high schools in Washington. Oregon, Idaho, Montana and British Columbia worked under a 24-hour deadline to publish a 1 2-page newspaper during the Northwest Catholic High School Press Workshop February 13-14. The paper followed the theme of The Quality of Life in the 70s with emphasis on the ecological problems of today. Subjects included social ills, technology and urban life. Jesuit High of Portland captured 11 awards in the editorial judging, making them top award winner for the third consecutive year. Colleen Kinerk. a senior at Blanchet High School, Seattle, headed the 1 26-man staff. She was assisted by John Bader of Bellarmine Prep, Tacoma, managing editor. Jean Merlino, publications assistant, was workshop director. Kerry Webster. Spectator executive editor, was assistant director. John Bader, managing editor, above, checks over the prize winning editorials with Monica LaRussa. page editor. Holy Names. Bob Durch. photo editor. Blanchet. Colleen Kinerk. editor-in-chief. Blanchet; and Bill Petrich. reporter. Bellarmine Prep, right, go over story and photo content for page one of Student Prints. Chris Corbett. Carroll High School, above, receives her award and con- ?ratulations for the Best Editorial earn from Fr. Kenneth Baker. S.J.. University President, during the awards banquet. Alpha Phi Omega driver. Bryce McWalter. left, discusses assignments with reporter Dolores Perez. Immaculate High School, before they leave campus. 126 press workshop Writers Criticize and Publish; Taylor reads Self and Russians How do you feel the world?. . .haiku. . .satire on war. . .bombs. . .hashish clubs. . .images of the sea . . .love. . .communication in reaction. Members of Seattle University's Creative Writers Club sought, through constructive criticism and evaluation, to improve the quality of their literary endeavors. The members met each week in Xavier Lounge to read, discuss and revise their works. During the year, two readings were conducted by Mr. William Taylor of the English department. On December 4, Mr. Taylor gave a reading of his own poetry Taylor Reading Taylor. On February 25, he read works by the young Russian poets Yevgeny Yevtushenko and Andrei Vozneshensky. In March, the literary magazine Fragments, was published under the auspices of the English department. Editor Carolyne Wright, assisted by Ed Vernon, Joe Scozzy and Ray Panko, produced an issue markedly controversial in tone and subject matter as a reflection of their world. Officers were Carolyne Wright, president; Ray Panko, vice president; and Mary Savage, secretary. Adviser was Mr. Kenneth MacLean. Mr William Taylor, left, reads his poetry to members o the Creative Writers Club In Xavier lounge. Carolyne Wright, president, above, places copies of Fragments In the bookstore display rack Mr Kenneth MacLean listens as Ray Panko and Carolyne Wright discuss a story for Fragments. creative writers 127 Clubs Corky McGuigan and Jo Ann Carbonetti make preparations for a hot dog sale Town Girls Club Connects Commuters With Events and Activities On Campus Away to become involved. . .to be an active member of the University community while remaining a part of a family unit. Town Girls provides a way for the non-campus coed to become integrated into the life of the campus. The Halloween Barn Dance kicked the club's long list of activities off to a running start November 1 in Bellarmine. Town Girls battled their way to the top in the AWS Powder Puff football tournament in the astroturf gym November 16. To inform and involve SU in community situations and problems the Townies presented the November 18 free hour. Two ex-drug addicts from Sea-Dru-Nar spoke on the problems of drug addicts. Winter quarter club members sent out letters to all town coeds to inform them of the redecorated lounge in Bellarmine Hall basement. The lounge provides a place for the girls to study, relax, talk and play music during the day. Officers were Kathy Leugers, president; Jo Ann Carbonetti, vice president; Kathy Duex, secretary-treasurer; and Corky McGuigan. publicity director. Miss Dona MacDonald was adviser. Sally Lewm and Vivian Luna, below, use their artistic talents on posters for the Town Girls Barn Dance Corky McGuigan. right, moderates a panel on drugs given by two exdrug addicts Kathy Leugers. president, and Jo Ann Carbonetti. vice president, discuss plans for Town Girls during Frosh Orientation club display night 1 28 town girls Blue Box Theatre Shows in Bannan Films, Talks Given by Physics Club Physics. . .theoretical and actual. . .surfing and space travel. The Physics Club presented a variety of films, seminars and lectures in an effort to relate physics to daily life. Dr. Thomas Green's Blue Box Theater , presented mini-films of skiing, wave motion, surfing and the Narrows bridge collapse on the third floor of Bannan during winter quarter. Student and faculty seminars were given to develop critical and creative scientific skills on topics such as Tachyons—Theoretical Particles Faster Than Light , Amorphous Semi-Conductors , and Metaphysical Foundations of Modern Science . Mr. Walter Crowley, of Aero-Go, Inc., spoke on Hovercrafts and Air-Cushion Machines in winter quarter. Spring quarter seminars were given on computer programming languages, space travel and astronomy. The Physics Club sponsored a physical and behavioral sciences seminar in which interdepartmental student and faculty papers were presented and discussed on the topic: Helping the Blind See . Officers were: Gary Bushman, president; Dave Mills, vice president; Alicia Butcher, secretary; and Dr. James Albers, adviser. Radio Club Members Investigate Developments in Communications The intricate world of electronic communication, captures the interest of students, banded together in the Radio Club. Ship to shore communication, a vital link to navigation and a 24-hour duty of the Jim Creek Navy radio transmitter station, drew twelve Radio Club members to watch the operation in action when they toured the facility October 11, first of many club outings. A February 19 visit to view the Boeing 747 provided members with new insights into testing and communications equipment. A tour of the McChord Air Force Base communications center March 6 gave members an opportunity to see the latest in Air Force ground control gear. The 1 5 club members met twice a month to dis cuss ham radio gear and modify the station on the 1 2th floor of Campion Tower. A primary function of the group is to relay messages from students by telephone patch and radio to their families. Officers were Mark Avakian, president; Joe Blaschka, vice president; and Bill Crone, secretary-treasurer. Adviser was Fr. Leonard Kaufer, S.J. Mr Walter Crowley, research and development manager of Aero-Go. demonstrates the principles underlying futuristic Hover-craft with the helpof Dave Mills and Gary Bushman. Mark Avakian. Tony Wong. Bill Crone and Glenn Nojiri. left, hook a phone patch to Hawaii in the Radio Clubshack. Fr. Leonard Kaufer, S.J.. below, practices on the radio tele-typeas Joe Blaschkawatches. I Hui O Nani Hawaii Transports Sunny Tropical Islands To Seattle The warm island kiss of welcome to greet you. . . the fragrant scent of leis. . .gentle melodies of ukuleles. . .flower-splashed muumuus. . .exotic entrees from the trade wind islands. . .Hawaiian students happily transport you to the Islands for an evening of hospitality at the annual Hawaiian Club Luau. The Luau was held on April 18 with the theme Ka Leo 0 Hawaii, Voice of Hawaii. The menu consisted of authentic Hawaiian foods flown from the Islands, and featured Lomilomi Kamane. Sotunghon. Uwa La Maoli. Haupia. Poi and a main dish of Puaa Kalua. A two hour show of Hawaiian, Tahitian and Samoan dancing provided the entertainment. A door prize of a round-trip ticket to Hawaii was awarded. In October, members had a Splash Party at the indoor pool of the Connolly Center. The club enjoyed a skating party at Gold Creek in December. Club members turned novice skiers in February, at Snoqualmie Pass. Hawaiian Club dancers entertained the Tacoma Hawaiian Club, and a tupperware party group. Officers were Gary Cushnie. president; Marvin Ching. vice president; Bonnie May. secretary; Glenn Nojiri. treasurer; Alfred Lacro. publicity director, and Margaret Smith, historian. Adviser was Mr. Bob Harmon.' Barbara Jackson, top right, performs a Tahitian dance at the Hawaiian Luau Margaret Freitas. Claire Baron and Ellen Kealanahele. right, tell the story of a little Hawaiian grandmother in the dance called Tutu E. Aggie Pigao dances and Hawaiian Club members sing to honor the graduating seniors in Hui O Nam Hawaii. John Kikukawa and Dave Ramos, right, dance Holo Holo Ka . a story of wandering vagabonds 130 hui o nam hawan Sailing Club Braves Rough Weather To Provide Competition In Regattas White caps swell. . .heavy wind gusts darken the waves. . .small skiffs come about in a mist of sea-spray. . .waves splash the sides of dinghies. Free sailing lessons were given to interested students by the Sailing Club each weekend at Leschi Marina on Lake Washington. On October 17, the University of Washington sponsored the first regatta on Lake Washington. Entries were from eight schools in the Northwest and Canada. Seattle U placed fifth in the meet. The second regatta was held at Bellingham and hosted by Western Washington. Seattle U placed third in competition between the same eight schools. The schools met again in Vancouver for the third regatta. Skippers Doug Brown, John Schafer, Robb Brady and Gregg MacDonald came in fifth in the competition. A meet was held March 21 at the University of Washington. Individuals competed for the right to take part in the National Regatta, in June, in Madison. Wisconsin. The sailing team met in May in Bellingham for national competition eliminations. Officers were John Schafer, commodore; Gregg MacDonald, vice commodore; Kathy Schmitz, secretary; and Robb Brady, treasurer. Adviser was Dr. Thomas Green. i Doug Brown, top left, sails out tO|Oin the competition for a place in the National Regatta. Hard work comes before fun as Greg MacDonald and Henry luckcr. left, prepare to sail. Doug Brown, left, prepares his boat for competition on Lake Washington John Schafer, below, instructs Andy Woisbecker. Greg MacDonald. Henry lucker. Jerry Green and Mary Horan, m sailing techniques. Club Members Promote Ski Lessons; Travel To Montana For Spring Break Sun-glazed powdered snow. . .the expansive freedom of sky and mountains. . .the exhilaration of dynamic competition in races. . .the peace and solitude on a silent slope. . .the Ski Club provided ski enthusiasts the opportunities to improve their skills. The Seattle University Ski School, affiliated with the Washington Ski Institute, held a three day ski instruction clinic at Snoqualmie Pass for prospective ski instructors. The first overnight ski trip was held February 28-March 1 at Mission Ridge. During spring break. March 21-28, 60 Ski Club members travelled to Big Mountain, Montana. Transportation was furnished to the Rocky Mountain Ski area, where skiers were provided with meals and six nights lodging. During the holiday. Jim Hoover was dubbed the Abominable Snowman and Chris Sliger was chosen as his queen. The womens beginners race was won by Chris Sliger; the intermediate by Margie Welles; and the advanced by Wendy Paxton. The mens beginners competition was won by John Losey; the intermediate by John Eastman and Mike Mathis; and the advanced by Steve Davis. Officers were Don Stevens, president; Pete Behrard. vice president; Joanie Dellwo. secretary-treasurer, Phil Roppo and Sue Walter, publicity directors. Fr. E.M. Axer, S.J., was adviser. Don Stevens calls for the start of the race as Mary Horan and Tim Procter wait to time the events. John Meyer. Mike Hollmgerand Jim Connolly help the driver unload the bus before they take to the slopes Don Stevens, president, above, instructs Mari CaNxto on the correct snow plow position during a Ski Club lesson Fr. Kenneth Baker. S.J.. John Eastman. Jeanme Peretti and Tim Procter, right, take a break at New Hellroaring Run on 8ig Mountain. 132 ski club Hiyus Conserve Great Outdoors; Clean Up, Hike to Lake Ozette A land to love. . .the Hiyu Coolees combined recreation with purpose. . .a love of the outdoors with a desire to conserve its beauty. The Hiyus worked last summer to clean up Goat and Horseshoe Lakes near Snoqualmie Pass. In September they started the school year with a hike to Lake Rachel near Snoqualmie. Glacier Basin was the destination of their first hike during October. On November 9. the dedicated hikers arrived at Gothic Basin, near Monte Cristo. On November 23, they hiked to Mt. Margaret, and on December 7. to Lake James. During winter quarter, the Hiyus invaded the passes as they hiked to Olallie Lake near Snoqualmie Pass on January 18, to Barclay Lake near Stevens Pass on February 1, to Mt. Si on February 1 5, and to Annette Lake on March 1. A welcome change from the snow and snowshoes was the hike on Anderson Island near Olympia on March 1 5. During spring break, the Hiyus celebrated their vacation with an overnight hike to Lake Ozette. March 21 and 22. The Initiation Hike was made spring quarter to Trout Lake. Initiation took place in the Foss River Campground. Officers were Tom Mitchell, president; Dennis McNulty, vice president; Starr Tavenner, secretary; and Rita Acheson, treasurer. Fr. Gerard Steckler, S.J., was adviser. Low man on the totem polo, initiate Andy Bjorklund. above, kneels before Chief Hiyu as Tom Mitchell, president, looks on. Chagrin and paint masks the faces of initiates Stephanie Hill and Linda Acheson as they are tied up by Cliff Fleischer Rita Acheson. Andy Biorklund and Mary Ellen Connolfy rest on their hike through the trails near Lake Serene Veteran Hiyus enjoy themselves while new members sit blindfolded during the initiation hiyu coolees 133 Modern Lecture Series Brings Fortas, Barry Goldwater To Campus Speakers. . .discussion. . .communication. The Political Union in an effort to bring contemporary issues and nationally known speakers to campus, organized the Modern America Lecture Series. Former US Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas initiated the program January 27 speaking on The Coming Assault on Individual Rights: Privacy and Dignity . Arizona Senator Barry Goldwater, 1964 Republican presidential candidate, spoke to students and faculty on April 30 in the AA Lemieux Library. Fall quarter marked the appearance of major mayoralty candidates, R. Mort Frayn and Wes Uhl-man, stating their respective positions on campaign issues. A panel discussion of Rapid Transit Streamline Challenge of the Future was given Oct. 2. Vietnam: the Crisis of Land Reform was the subject of a lecture by Dr. Roy L. Prosterman. professor of law at the University of Washington, on January 13. Prosterman, considered one of the world's top experts on land reform, contended land reform is the key to solving the Vietnam dilemma. John Graves served as president; Mike Lyons. Brian Gurry and Bob Barr were administrative assistants; Sue Harmston, secretary; and Kathy Lotzge-sell. publicity director. Justice Abe Fortas, above, is greeted by faculty and students as he arrives for a coffee hour. James Ellis. Forward Thrust, discusses Rapid Transit as panel speakers John Graves. Political Union; Mr. B R Stokes. BART. San Francisco, and Mr. Harry Gokly. Seattle Rapid Transit Commission, wait. Wes Uhlman. candidate for Mayor of Seattle, above, speaks at an October 23 Political Union debate Mort Frayn and John Graves. Republican candidate, listen intently Or Roy I Prosterman, University of Washington law professor and an expert on land reform, right, speaks on Vietnam; the Crisis of Land Reform 134 political union Thomas Aquinas Lecture Heads New Conservatives Year Nationally recognized lectures. . .Vox Populi. . .articles, reviews. . St. Thomas Aquinas lecture. . .enriched the politically oriented New Conservatives. The St. Thomas Aquinas lecture was held March 5. Dr. John Boler, of the philosophy department at the University of Washington, was the guest speaker. Dr. Donald Zoll spoke March 10. Dr. Zoll is chairman of the department of Philosophy and Classics at the University of Saskatchewan. Club members produced the newspaper Vox Populi in February. The paper featured articles and book reviews written by members. Officers were Jim Gerhardt, president; Nancy Severson, vice president; Rita Ache-son. secretary, and Mary Ellen Connelly, treasurer. Mr. Dennis Cantwell was adviser. International Club Reorganized Sponsors Arab-lsraeli Debate Harmony. . .understanding. . .sympathy and trust. . .goals of a revitalized International Club. The International Club held its first meeting on November 20. Open to all foreign, Canadian and American students, the purpose of the club is to promote cultural exchange between the various nationalities. On February 5. the group sponsored an Arab-lsraeli debate entitled The Middle East: Its Origin and Its Solution . Debaters were members of the UW Arab Student Association and the Israeli Student Association. Officers were Mashary Balghonaim. president; Ewart Simpson, vice president; Cecilia Beesley, secretary; Maria Hernandez, treasurer; Kathy Ursich and Danielle Dods. social secretaries. Catherine Ngai. Bertha Huen and Gary Leavitt, publicity committee. Mrs. Mary Morrow was adviser. Dr Donald Zoll, left, speaks to New Conservative members on The Right of Revolution Reconsidered. Dr Eric Vogelm. above, emphasizes a point during his Thursday free hour talk Arab and Israeli speakers call a truce to debate The Middle East Crisis Its Origin and Its Solution new conservatives international club 135 International Relations Hosts MUN Discuss Namibia And Middle East Model United Nations. . .SU represents Republic of China and the Ivory Coast. . Middle East Crisis . . .UNICEF card sales. A Model United Nations Security Council, sponsored by the International Relations Club, was held November 21 in the Chieftain lounge with 30 delegates from seven Puget Sound area colleges and universities participating in the program. The apartheid policy in Namibia, a protectorate of the union of South Africa, and the Middle East crisis were the two major topics discussed. Club members sold Christmas cards for UNICEF. Dr. Ben Cashman. club adviser, directed the student regional meeting of the Model United Nations held February 6 and 7 at the University of Washington. The Model UN Conference was in preparation for the Far Western Convention held April 1 5-18 at the University of Oregon in Eugene. SU country assignments were the Republic of China and the Ivory Coast. Officers were Ken Stapleton, president; Walt Hubbard. vice president; and Paula Laschober. secretary-treasurer. Adviser was Dr. Ben Cashman. The MUN meets in the Chiettam Lounge with representatives from 20 countries Model United Nations delegates Tom Waldock. SU. (Columbia); Sheryl Anderson. UW. (USSR); Robert Lawrence. UW. (USSR); Bob Leavitt. Bellevue CC. (Pakistan); and Kathy Lotzgesell. SU. (Zambia), above, discuss committee resolutions International Relations Club member Starr Tavenner. left, sells UNICEF Christmas cards in the Chieftain. Ken Stapleton, above, explains the model United Nations display to Frances Irwin and Carole Antoncich at Freshman Orientation. r i Second Black Homecoming Includes Dance And Fashions Relevancy. . .Black Homecoming. . .unity. The Black Student Union held the second annual Black Homecoming Festivities January 31 at the Norway Center, The theme of the dance was We're Young, Gifted, and Black. The dance featured music by The Black and White Affair and a fashion show of Afro-American styles. The Black Homecoming was given in an attempt to make the Homecoming observance more relevant to the black basketball players. The BSU sponsored a state-wide convention October 24 and 25. Delegates from 11 Washington colleges and universities attended. Mr. A.B. Spellman, professor of political science at Alabama's Morehouse University, was the keynote speaker. The theme of the convention was unity among all state BSU organizations. Officers were Bobby Davis, president; Eddie Leon, vice President; Wilma Barnes, secretary; and Dalwyn Dean, treasurer. Mr. Charles Mitchell was adviser. BSU members model Afro fashions from The New Breed. J Sharon Hatcher, above, and Barbara Jarrett. right, model Afro-Amcrican styles during intermission at the BSU Homecoming. bsu 137 Accountants Tour Boeing Facilities; Informed Of Career Opportunities They meet, they listen, they ask questions, and then they adjourn. . .they know a little more of the world of the accountant. Through selected speakers and tours the Accounting Club has provided accounting students with a means to merge their theoretical instruction with the practical aspects of accounting. National accounting firms, such as Ernst Ernst and Haskins Sells, have helped bridge this gap between abstract and applied learning by having company employees tell of their firm's policies and practices. Fall quarter featured a talk by Mr. John Fleige, a special agent with the F.B.I. A tour of Boeing facilities and a banquet sponsored by The Boeing Company topped winter quarter activities. A dinner banquet was held honoring graduating accounting students spring quarter. Led by Peter Bodnarchuk, president; Michael Fahey, vice president; Michael O'Connell, publicity director; and Mr. Theodore Ross, adviser, the Accounting Club provided members with the opportunity to venture beyond the simplicity of the classroom and experience the complexity of the profession. Mr Ed Wartell. CPA from Arthur Young Co., top right, answers questions during an' Accounting Club meeting Or. Gerald Cleveland, Peter 8odarchuk. Mr. James Ferris of Touche Ross Co., and Mike Fahey, right, discuss the lunior accountants position with accounting firms. Pete Bodnarchuk. president: Oale Johnson and Jim Rottor examine details on an income tax case. 138 accounting club Giant Iris Booth Orients Frosh; President Attends Chicago Meet A Giant Iris booth during frosh orientation. . . irises carried by pledges catch the fall sunlight. . . steamy coffee and fresh donuts in Pigott. . .gold, mandarin collared suits. . .a tinsel-star-sprinkled dance with Jack Fischer as Dream Man of the Year . . .Christmas decorations turn on the Mall. . .a collage of reflections for Phi Chi Theta 1970. Women in the fields of business, economics and medical records enjoy a full social and service experience in the group. Fall quarter the club co-sponsored with AWS the Silver Survey. The women helped Alpha Kappa Psi with registration for their convention at the University of Washington in November. Funds raised through coffee and donut sales, jointly sponsored with the Marketing Club, will provide scholarships for members. Officers were: Victoria Imhof, president; Kathleen Dooley- vice president; Diane Moothart, secretary; Marilyn Taylor, treasurer; Marsha Green, publicity director. Adviser was Dr. Hildegard Hendrickson. Lmdo Knoerzer. left, receives the lighted candle from Vicki Imhof and recites the initiation pledge during installation Phi Chi Theta and Alpha Kappa Psi members, above, attend a Iccturegiven by Mr William Allender of the Arbitration Association. Vicki Imhof. Phi Chi Theta president, above, leads a meeting of members. Kathleen Dooley. Marilyn Taylor. Vicki Holt. Marie Kocster. Mary Pat McKay and Linda Knoerzer Marsha Green and Diane Moothart. right, take a break after an evening of donut and coffee sales to graduate students. Future Sales And Employment Discussed By Marketing Members James Ray presents a glimpse into the future of marketing. . .Tyree Scott gives insights into the Contractors' Union and the minority workers issue. . . Folk music sets the mood at the Tabard Inn for Over-21 Night . . .a job interview seminar offers job-hunting tips. . .Jim Alexander nominated for outstanding state marketing student. James Ray, Seattle IBM sales manager, talked to Marketing Club members on future sales and marketing employment, October 16. Tyree Scott spoke on the hiring of black workers by the Contractors' Union on November 4. Ginny McClure and Rob Orton performed for the club-sponsored Over-21 Night at the Tabard Inn on February 13. A seminar on job interview techniques was presented on March 5 for all seniors and other interested students. Speakers were Mr. Norman Strange, Personnel Director of United Airlines; Mr. Henry C. Kuhlman, Assistant Professor of Marketing; Col. Michael J. Dolan, Director of Financial Aid; Mr. Bill Williams, Personnel Director of Pacific Northwest Bell; and Dr. Gerald L. Cleveland, dean of the School of Business. Officers were James Alexander, president; Shawn Graves, vice president; Bonnie Lally, secretary; and Michelle Harvey, treasurer. Mr Carl Weber, Foster Kleser Art Director, above, demonstrates the techniques of billboard advertising to a Marketing Club meeting. Ike Almo and Sob Severts order from Marie Lynn at the Marketing Club Festival in the Tabard Inn. 140 marketing club Seattle IBM sales manager Mr. James Roy. above, speaks to Marketing Club Seminar members. Dr Gerald Cleveland Mr. Bill Williams. Col. Michael Dolan. Mr Henry Kuhlman and Mr Norman Strange, below, give advice to members. Minority hiring in construction trade unions is discussed by Mr. James Bonder, executive secretary ot the King County Labor Council. Speakers Spark Management; Subject: Inflation and Taxation Mergers. . .market development. . .taxation. . . finances. . .corporations. . .subjects discussed and analyzed by future business administrators in Management Club. The group held a social for members and interested persons on November 25 in Bellarmine Hall. Dr. Hildegard Hendrickson, assistant professor of economics and finance, spoke on economics and inflation. Mr. James Bender, South King County labor adviser, spoke on the Construction Trade Union's policies concerning minority workers. Mr. Robert Brennan. Interfund Management Corp. gave a talk on Finance and You during winter quarter. A seminar was held January 22 at the Norselander. Mr. Stuart D. McNamara, director of business and market development. Heath Tecna Corp. spoke on corporate strategy. Mr. Robert McCord, tax manager, Arthur Andersen Co., discussed plans for taxes and advantages in the corporation. In the February 19 seminar at the Village Square Restaurant, Mr. Dave Stephens, Stephens Rennord, Inc., spoke on the marketable possibilities of a company. Mr. Dave Ederer. Price Waterhouse Co., spoke on Dollar Decisions . Officers were Michael Ward, president; Karl Bookter, vice president; and Alice Kunz. secretary-treasurer. Dr. Harriet Stephenson was adviser. Alice Kunz. Bill Striker and Ron Porter confer with Dr Harriet Stephenson on arrangements for the Society for the Advancement of Marketing seminars during winter quarter Mike Ward. Mr. James Bender and Mr. Raymond Cole, confer on union hiring techniques and practices. management club 141 Alpha Kappa Psi Business Fraternity Co-Hosts Northwest Area Convention Professional, social, unlimited. . .Alpha Kappa Psi. national professional business fraternity, provides male business students the opportunity to observe the workings of the business world and to enjoy the friendship of a social fraternity. Fall activities were highlighted by the 1969 Northwest Regional Conference, November 6-9, co-hosted with the University of Washington. Mr. G. William Ososke, personnel director and assistant to the president of Henry Broderick. Inc. spoke to the chapter concerning real estate and its outlook for the future on December 11. Winter quarter was capped by the Alpha Kappa Psi Banquet at the Black Angus in Bellevue on January 10. Dr. Gerald Cleveland, dean of the School of Business, was made an honorary member of the fraternity. Alpha Kappa Psi sponsored Mr. William B. Allender, Northwest Regional Director of the American Arbitration Association, on February 10. Spring quarter saw a tour of Merrill, Lynch, Pierce. Fenner, and Smith, Inc., national stock brokerage firm, and the spring banquet. Officers were Norm Nelson, president; James Rotter, first vice president; Maurice Gates, second vice president; Paul Mizoguchi. secretary; Jay Allers. treasurer; and Mr. J. W. McLelland. adviser. Rory Neault. Bob Carosmo, {UW Chapter), Paul Mizoguchi, Mitch Wolfe and Ed Sulliban prepare name tags for the Northwest Regional Convention. Dave Ramos introduces head table guests. Mr. and Mrs J. w. McLelland. Marie Koester and Norm Nelson, president, at the Alpha Kappa Psi initiation banquet. Light-light, light, not-so-light? Jim Dobrick and Norm Nelson make the decision after a tour of the Rainier Brewery 142 alpha kappa psi Initiates Dennis Flynn. Bob Finney. Brian Becby. Scott Fraser and Rod Riddell, left. entertain guests with the Aloha Kappa Psi song Susan Goodspeed. above, adjusts Dennis Flynn's new Alpha Kappa Psi pin George Rowe, of Haskins Sells, left, speaks with business students James Rotter. Ed Sulhban. John Cote. (Boise State chapter). Glenn Nojiri. Marshall Okada and Roger Kimura. at the Northwest Regional Convention luncheon Norm Nelson, SU Alpha Kappa Psi president, and Randall Lee. UW A K Psi president, below, discuss business matters during the convention luncheon alpha kappa psi 143 Cooks Portion, Pinch, Mix Well; Sew, Cut, Stitch, Hem, Darn, Too! The recipe for Colhecon. short for college home economics, is practical, yet fun. Start with a group of girls; add one portion sewing and cooking, a pinch of decorating and fashion and a generous dash of gab. Mix well and top with enthusiasm. Serves many. Colhecon members participated in a variety of activities. The Christmas season was highlighted by a party that included a gift exchange and taffy pulling. Over 400 dozen cookies were baked in February for the annual faculty cookie sale. During the year Sharon O'Brien spoke to club members on fabrics, an important aspect of home economics for the aspiring designer; and Sue Picht told of her experiences in the Peace Corps. Both are Seattle University graduates. In May, a banquet honored graduating home economics majors. The Betty Lamp award was presented to the outstanding club member. The lamp is the club's symbol of enlightenment through knowledge. Officers were Fran Flint, president; Mary Hoyt, vice president; Cathy Bellerone, secretary; Debbie Kopczynski, treasurer; and Mari Calixto. historian. Miss Eunice Martin was adviser. Teachers Host Regional Meet; Discuss Sex Education, Ecology Sex education. . .ecology. . .teach-ins. . .topical areas of discussion relate the world of education to future teachers. Phi Tau Alpha, education club, introduced new students at its October orientation meeting. Dr. Ralph O'Brien spoke on the requirements of the School of Education in November. The annual mock interview session was conducted on January 29 by Mr. Elon Lundquist, director of recruiting for Seattle Public Schools. Mr. Reed Sargent, president of the Seattle Teachers Association, spoke to the prospective educators February 26 on “The Rights Of Teachers. The Western Regional Convention of the Student Washington Education Association was held on campus March 14. Main topics on the agenda were Sex Education in the Schools, Ecology, the April 22 Environmental Teach-In and a discussion of the fourth draft of Guidelines For Teacher Certification. A panel discussion entitled The Perils of Student Teaching was conducted by a group of veteran 1970 student teachers on April 23. Officers were Kathy Rose, president, and Bob Barr, secretary-treasurer. Adviser was Miss Joanne Schuck. Debbie Kopczynski. Colhecon treasurer. propares cookies for the annual faculty cookie sale. Mr. Elon Lundquist. director of recruiting for Seattle Public Schools, above, interviews David Jarvis for a teaching position in a mock session. Mr Reed Sargent. Seattle Teachers Association president, right, explains the purpose of unions and non-unions 144 colhecon phi tau alpha Nurses See Displays, Hear Talks, Attend State and SWANS Meets Insights. . .the mentally and physically ill, the prevention of suicide, drug abuse. . .the registered nurse. Sigma Kappa Phi develops practical aspects of nursing for the student. An informal Big-Little Sister tea was held November 3 in Xavier lounge to give incoming nursing students an introduction to the club. The Washington State Nurses Association Convention was held March 17-20 at the Seattle Center. Nursing students were invited to attend lectures and view displays of modern hospital equipment. Students attended a SWANS convention April 9-11 at the University of Washington. A panel of officials from the Crisis Clinic, the Open Door Clinic and the emergency room of Harborview Hospital discussed what could be done for a person suffering from a mental or emotional crisis to prevent suicide. Spring quarter members sponsored a program on drug abuse and an art display in Xavier. Officers were Pam Zoeller, president; Rita Connaughton, first vice president; Mary Haltiner. second vice president; Sue Kam, treasurer; Geri Cosgrove, secretary; Rita Atcheson. publicity director; and Helen Dumaine, SWANS representative. Mrs. Mary Jo Lara and Mrs. Charlene Snyder were advisers. Pam Zoeller. president, top left, serves punch to Mary Haltiner. at the Sigma Kappa Phi social. Rita Connaughton and Rosemary Pen-hallow. left, discuss the panel sessions during a break in the SWANS convention. Sr Pat Hogan, C.S.J.. left, speaks to student nurses on How to Inform the Public on Drug Abuse Delegates Saralee Blum. Mrs. Mary Lara. Susan Kam and Rita Acheson. above, wait to register for the SWANS convention sigma kappa phi 145 Engineering Clubs Members Gain Knowledge Of Fields By Listening to Speakers, Taking Tours, Watching Films Civil. . .electrical. . .mechanical. Different fields yet members of the same science. . . Engineering. Through speakers and tours, the engineering clubs presented their members with practical knowledge of their fields. The Civil Engineers toured the Lone Star Cement Company plant February 2. Mr. Floyd Swensen, representative at the Portland Cement Association, spoke February 3 on methods of controlling standards and quality of cement. Civil Engineering officers were Dennis McMahon, president; Martin Ancich. vice president; Phil Roppo. secretary and Ed tukjanowicz. treasurer. Dr. Richard Schwaegler was adviser. The Electrical Engineers attended the In-, stitute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers banquet at the University of Washington, November 19. The group toured the Jim Creek Naval radio transmitter site November 22 to view the latest in communications equipment. Officers of Electrical Engineering were Don Nathe, president. Bill Crone, vice president; Greg Frank, secretary; and Larry Damman, treasurer. Adviser was Mr. Byron Gage. The Mechanical Engineers toured Rainier Brewery October 31. The film “Properties and Uses of Lead was shown November 3 A seminar on pressure treated woods was held November 13 at Pigott Auditorium in conjunction with Civil Engineers. On December 6 the group toured Enter-face Mechanism, a company dealing with computer peripheral designs. Officers of Mechanical Engineers were Randy Staudacher. president; Mike Lawson, vice president; Steve Eisenhower, secretary; and Joe Wood, treasurer. Mr. Robert Viggers was adviser. Paul Catlrn and Pat Fay. above, observe the use of computers for quality control at Lone Star Cement Engineers Pat Fay and Dan McMullen. betow, inspect the moisture curing room at the cement plant with Uoyd Fuller, chemist Mr Ronald Symes. New York World Trade Center project manager, gives a slide presentation on the fabrication and erection of the Trade Center Twin Towers to Chemical and Mechanical Engineering club members. 146 engmeers From the North to the South HS Affiliations Travels for SU High School Affiliations Committee makes the going great. . .north to Port Angeles . . .south to Portland. The 20 members of the High School Affiliations Committee literally wore out their wings as they traveled throughout the Northwest as representatives of Seattle University. Students moved to Issaquah for their first presentation at CCD classes on November 17. During fall and winter quarters the group traveled to Lynnwood. Port Orchard. Port Angeles. Bellingham. Sedro Woolley and various Seattle area schools. They spoke to junior and senior students of parochial and public high schools as well as to all of the parish Confraternity of Christian Doctrine classes in the Archdiocese of Seattle to explain the merits of higher education in a Jesuit university. Discussions in the sessions covered the academic, spiritual, social and financial aspects of university life. Pat Roach and Lee Ann Mudd were co-chairmen. Jim Lynch served as moderator. Student-fo-Student Guides Visitors Through the Campus Walk a mile in my shoes . . .campus tours introduce prospective students to Seattle University. The Student-to-Student Committee continued its kinetic outreach by conducting tours for high school juniors and seniors interested in attending the University. Fall through spring, committee members provided tours for prospective students from New York, Illinois, Montana. California, Oregon. Idaho and Washington. Members of the committee arranged for students to attend classes and to meet with the department chairman in their major area of interest. They also served as tour guides and an answering service for a barrage of questions about admission, financial aid. campus life and activities. Mike McGuigan and Mitzi Bastasch were chairmen of the program. Active committee members included Tucker McHugh, Al Zap-pelli. Susan Pepka, Kathleen Lawler. Donna Ohlever and Mary Anne Meagher. Mike McGuigan. Tucker McHugh and Mitzi Bastasch discuss plans for the visit of a hiqh school delegation to campus High School Affiliations committee members Diane Moothart. Mike Roach and Lee Ann Mudd prepare to leave campus for a high school presentation high school affiliations studcnt to student 147 103 Spirits Spur Chieftains On, Host Dances, Raise Funds, Travel Hot fires and cold root beer. . .way in music and far out floats. Noises and forms swirled through the Connolly Center November 30. caught up in the spirit of the Pep Rally parade. This collection of sights and sounds marked the Spirits' largest support raising effort, with prizes awarded for the most imaginative displays. the A Phi 0 won $50 for their club treasury as their root beer stand float took top honors over nine other entries. Second place money, $25, went to Bellarmine Hall for a Viking ship design and the $10 third prize was awarded to the Intercollegiate Knights. The 103 members of Spirits rallied support for the Chieftains with a number of projects beginning with a September 26 dance to raise funds for song and cheerleader uniforms. Bellingham was the destination November 22 for 35 Spirits attending the soccer game against Western Washington State College. The February 10 Portland University basketball game drew another Spirits bus trip with 178 students making the trip to Portland. Head Spirits were Frank Fennerty. president; Dave Danforth vice president; Lynn Seely, secretary; Cheerleaders Marine Mcinnes. Debbie Allard, treasurer; and Barry Fountain, adviser. Jeanne Parent. Cathy O'Neill. Mary Hoyt and Margio Kelley enthusiastically go through their routines during a Chieftam time out. Jeanne Parent. Cathy O'Neill. Mary Hoyt and Margie Kelley lead supporters m a Pep Rally salute to the Chieftains as the basketball season is launched. 'Two points , loft, are signified by the jubilant cheering of Margie Kelley. George Irwin, Chieftam Indian right, paces the sidelines during a tense moment in the game. 148 spirits Mary Hoyt reflects the tenseness of the game against Utah State Just one more basket1 George lr wm. Max Theobald and Cathy O'Neill wait m anticipation, sensing a Chieftain victory. Marianne Mclnnes. right, gives an exuberant cheer in approval of a Chieftain basket The songleaders. below, encourage the team on to victory during halftime. Spirits 149 Kaia (Susan Sullivan) and Ragnar (Larry Woofworth) try to convince old Brovik (Larry Sherman) to go home and rest. He refuses because he must see the master builder Kaia (Susan Sullivan) discusses with Solness (Ken Kurtenbach) Ragnar's plans to leave and start his own business She offers to make him stay. Aline (Colleen Egger) makes known her insecure feelings about the burning of her family's estate to Solness (Ken Kurtenbach). 150 plays Solness (Ken Kurtenbach) is confronted with Alme's fear that he is going mad by Dr Herdai (Bob Sturgill). Teatro Inigo Presents Henrik Ibsen's Drama The Master Builder ; Actors Probe Problem Of The Individual In Conflict Within The Artist Dimmed lights and eerie music set the stage for Teatro Inigo's fall production of The Master Builder, by Henrik Ibsen. Ibsen's play is a study of the individual within the artist, a master builder named Halvard Solness (Ken Kurtenbach). The study reveals a problem which came about when Solness realized he attained his fame and position by not only crushing all those in his way but also through the suffering of his family. Solness destroyed Knut Brovik (Larry Sherman), a once successful architect, and used him. Brovik's son, Ragnar (Larry Woolworth), employed as a draftsman by Solness, was also a capable architect. Solness needed Ragnar's talent and felt he would become a competitor if he were not suppressed. Kaia (Susan Sullivan), Ragnar's girlfriend and Solness' bookkeeper, is befriended by the master builder in an attempt to keep Ragnar from leaving. Solness and his wife. Aline (Colleen Eager), had suffered when her family's estate burned and they lost their twin boys. Solness was, until this time, a great builder of churches. He felt God had taken away his family to give him more time to build these churches. Because of his loss, Solness declares he will not build churches, only homes for families. Solness builds homes but finds nothing but unhappiness in his own. The possibility of Ragnar becoming a competitor makes Solness fear all young people. He feels they will crush him as he destroyed others. A symbol of this youth enters with Hilda Wangel (Leslie Staeheli), a young girl from Solness' churchbuilding past. Solness had at one time promised her a kingdom and she has come to collect. She wants Solness to give Ragnar a chance and yet retain his identity as the master builder. He can do this, she feels, by climbing the high tower of his new home and placing a wreath there. Solness is fearful because the last time he was on the top of one of his buildings he had defied God's intentions that he continue building churches. When he climbs the tower on his new home Solness seems to meet God again. This time God acts decisively and Solness falls to his death as Aline, Dr. Herdal (Bob Sturgill), his physician and Ragnar watch in horror. Hilda, who can only see Solness' success, continues waving to him, unaware of the death of her master builder. Alme (Colleen Egger). above, confides to Hilda (Leslie Staeheli) her trials and sufferings in connection with the burning of her childhood home and loss of her two children. AJine. Dr. Herdal (Bob Sturgill) and Ragnar (Larry Woolworth). right, watch in horror as Solness falls after laying a wreath on the tower of his home Hilda continues waving as she can see only Solness’ success. Hilda (Leslie Staeheli) persuades Solness (Ken Kurtenbach) to overcome hts fear and climb the tower Three Seniors Gain Experience In Problems Facing Directors Today; Drama Department Offers Winter Quarter Class In Direction Techniques Directing , a senior class offered by the Drama department winter quarter, gave Teatro Inigo actors a chance to see yet another aspect of drama production. The students gain first hand experience in all the problems facing directors in the legitimate theater today. The plays are kept short, usually one act, and only the bare essentials are allowed in scenery. The Lesson by Eugene Ionesco and directed by Cynthia Geis, is the story of a slightly neurotic professor (Bob Sturgill) who is trying to tutor a toothache-obsessed pupil (Rosanne Jurich), while overcoming the constant interruptions of the maid (Valerie Nichols). The lesson culminates with the professor pounding information into his pupil. Mother's Day, by J.B. Priestly, was directed by Kathy Kettrick and is about a mother (Sue Sullivan) with an inferiority complex who decides to let her dominant neighbor (Chris Notske) take her place for a day through the powers of witchcraft. Greg Lund-quist, played her husband and Louise Longo and Larry Woolworth were seen as her children. On the Way Home, by Esther Havley. was directed by Paul Garrett. The play tells of a soldier, (Chris Davis) returning home from war emotionally and physically deteriorated. Collene Sinclair played the soldier's wife and Colleen Egger, his sister. The play, written before the end of World War II, was a commentary by the author, on returning Gl's in 1944. Paul Garrett, left, directs his actors. Colleen Egger. Chris Davis and Collene Sinclair in the production of Esther Havloy's On the Way Home. Actors Take Part In Brendan Behan's Critique On Irish Society; Spring Musical-drama Turns Teatro Inigo Into Lodging-House Brothel Teatro Inigo produced Brendan Behan's The Hostage spring quarter, with the stage set in the style of a lodging-house turned-brothel. The musical depicts inhabitants of the house owned by Monsewer (Larry Sherman), who range from prostitutes, homosexuals and the fanatically religious to the desperately cautious men of the Irish Republican Army. These characters are all considered worthless by the straight society. Behan tries to show there is possibly more humanity in these so-called dregs of society than in society itself. The eventual situation around which the play centers is the capturing of a British soldier named Leslie (Kevin O'Hara) by the IRA for use as a hostage in negotiations with the British for an IRA soldier who is to be hanged. The play begins with a discussion of the situation between two of the principal characters, Pat (Bob Sturgill), caretaker of the house, and Meg (Cathy Kettrick), his near-wife . Behan spares neither humor nor mockery in the following scenes where he introduces other members of the house. Colette (Chris Notske) enters as she is throwing outoneof her customers (William Howard). A sociable social worker. Miss Gilchrist (Rosanne Jurich), who is bent on saving the world from the likes of those in the house. Rio Rita (Dustin Wain), a male who thinks he's not. and his friend. Princess Grace (David Mills), who can in no way qualify as a princess, form yet another segment of the household's inhabitants. The ladies (Leslie Staeheli. Collene Sinclair and Sue Sullivan) say they despise them for stealing their business. Tension mounts as Leslie slowly becomes aware of just what it means to be a hostage. He is given a newspaper to read in which he discovers that he is to be shot in reprisal if the IRA soldier is hanged. He is constantly guarded by an IRA official (Dennis Nollette) and a volunteer (Paul Garrett). It becomes readily apparent that the situation is hopeless because none of the residents will help Leslie escape from the house. His last hope is a new girl Teresa (Louise Longo). Teresa, even though she has fallen in love with Leslie cannot bring herself to become an informer and call the police to save him. The police finally come, with Mr. Mulleady (Kevin Dolan) an undercover policeman, leading the way. In the confusion of the raid Teresa calls to Leslie to escape and in the attempt he is shot. Other characters included John Selig and Chris Davis as sailors and Myron Myers as Bill, the pianist. The mood of Ireland is sot as the entire cast opens The Hostage by Singing Irish songs. 154 plays Mr Mulleady (Kevin Dolan) explains Miss Gilchrist's (Rosanne Jurich) three-hour visit in hi$ room to Meg (Cathy Kettrick). Pat (BobSturgill) shows Meg (Cathy Kettrick) a picture of Monsewor as a general in the IRA, before he owned the house. Leslie (Kevin O'Hara) and Teresa (Louise Longo) say good-bye. Pat (Bob Sturgill) paces nervously as Leslie (Kevin O'Hara) reads m a newspaper about the possibility of his being shot as a hostage Teresa (Louise Longo) and one of the whores (Leslie Staoheli) look on. Mu Sigma Presents Reviews With Skits And Songs At Tabard Inn; Fine Arts Festival Shows Photography Exibit, Play And Nurses Art Mu Sigma, the fine arts service club, highlighted the year with two capacity-crowd. Laugh-In-Style nights of lively entertainment October 25 and January 30. Set on two stages in the Tabard Inn. the shows moved quickly to capture audience attention with seriously inclined folk music and satirically portrayed skits aimed at campus and govermental figures. The club also sponsored a Fine Arts Festival April 6-18. The Festival included an exhibition of sculptures, paintings, collages and mobiles by Sigma Kappa Phi, student nursing club. Venice , a photography exhibition co-sponsored with the Italian Consulate, showed the past architecture and present modernization of the city. The Drama department presented The Hostage by Irish playwright Brendan Behan. The Art department featured a foundry demonstration on casting bronze by Mr. Marvin Herard, associate professor of art. Officers were Greg Lundquist, president, and Brenda Kaufer, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Louis Christensen was adviser. Thalia, SU's resident orchestra, continued to provide mid-day classical entertainment in its 'noon-musicale'programs presented in the Lemieux Library. At Christmas the orchestra combined with the University's chorus and the Bothell Methodist Church Choir to present a concert in Pigott Auditorium. The combining of the University chorus with Thalia and an outside choir marks a first in the fine arts program. The University's art faculty exhibited its original works in October at the Frye Art Museum. Laigo's section, most comprehensive of his career, dated from 1951. His use of bold and clashingly-violent colors depicted the fast moving 50's and 60's. Herard's sculptures dated from 1958. They exemplify his technique of using simple objects, such as his son's baseball glove or an old shoe as preliminary molds for the bronze. One of his works, entitled Fortress World was selected to appear in the Washington Pavilion at Expo '70 in Osaka, Japan. Damascus, associate professor of art, showed works he has completed in the last five years. Cynthia GeiS. left, and Ed Dunaway, above, entertain a capacity crowd during the January 30 Mu Sigma Revue m the Tabard Inn Greg Lundquist. right, emceed the show 1 56 mu sigma Brian Henderson trims the excess plaster from his mold before melting out the wax interior. Mr. Marvin Horard pours molten bronze into the plaster molds during a demonstration in the Fine Arts foundry. The lost wax technique of bronze casting is explained by Mr. Marvin Herard after the pouring is completed. Nursmg students Dee Kennedy and Julie Larson arrange a collage arts and crafts display for the Mu Sigma Fine Arts Festival Pep Band members provide timeout entertainment at a SU basketball game The SU Chorus is accompanied by Thalia at the December 7 Christmas concert Thalia members entertain a noon audience with one of their many musicales Mr Roland Wyatt directs the combined Thalia. SU Chorus and Bothell Methodist Church ChOfr in Vivaldi's Gloria Mr Nikolas Damascus points out hiddendetaiimoneof his paintings. Mr Marvin Herard explains his sculpting technique to Irene Nelson at the Frye Art Museum show. art 159 Living Groups Tom Neupert. above, feeds the parking meter before going to classes. Jean Kennar. right, hurries out the door to catch the early morning bus. Apt Dwellers Budget Money, Pay Bills, Cook, Clean and Study A large part of the Seattle University student body lives off campus. Living away from school presents a wide variety of problems and many challenges. The apartment dweller, although he has more freedom and privacy than his dormliving counterpart, has other problems he must face. He finds himself cooking all his meals and paying a number of bills he had not realized existed. In addition, that perfect roommate is hard to find. Married students generally have the perfect roommate problem solved. Class, transportation. work and dinner schedules, however, must be arranged to fit two people. The commuter can usually be seen repeatedly driving around the block looking for a parking spot or at noon in the Chieftain eating his sack lunch. He is often the envy of his apartment dwelling friends for having home-cooked meals and someone to pick up after him. I I Town student Marilyn Jones arrives on campus with a load of books. Vicki Artis and Addie Abiles, above, fix a flower arrangement in their apartment. Married students Cic« and Bill Engle, left, leave campus after morning classes. off campus living 161 Campion Welcomes 120 Women, Sponsors Dance, See-Saw Contest It was the usual fall quarter settling-in routine for Campion men—unpack the suitcases, stack the bookcases. stuff the drawers. Nothing could be more ordinary. more uninteresting. . .except that 1 20 women students were doing the same thing. . .in the same dorm. The formerly masculine domain of Campion Tower heard feminine voices in the air. One elevator was painted pink to mark it as the only conveyor to the eighth and ninth floors where the new residents lived, sandwiched between 10 floors of 500 men. Seattle University had become one of the first U.S. Catholic colleges to boast a co-educational dorm. The change in gender precipitated a change in the usual social activities, with women now to be taken into consideration. Each Saturday the men's floors held open house for the new women residents. Sundays the open house occurred on the women's floors. A teeter-totter contest in December between the fourth and fifth floors ended in a draw when both boards broke simultaneously from the strain, after an entire day and night of see-sawing. A dorm dance January 6 added to Campion life. During the year each floor was allotted funds for a quarterly or end of the year party. Lynn Stanley, above, gives Frank Hoaresome hints on the finer points of ironing. Students, bottom left, leave coed Campion Tower dorm and head for 8 a m, classes. campion 163 Brenda Gomez, left, hangs tinsel on the Campion Christmas tree Ann Nimsand Francme Nishihara. above, watch as Randy Santo makes a wish before blowing out the candles on his birthday cake Dave Lunasco lines up a shot while Martin Chang observes his technique. Francme Nishihara. left, utilizes the cooking area in the new ninth floor women's lounge Dan Orr and Terry Hofrichter. fourth floor, challenge Hardgneck Kirby and Jon George, fifth floor, in the teeter-totter marathon contest. Sophomore Women at Bellarmine Will Self-Regulate Their Curfew Identity. . .women. . .Role. . .active awareness of life. Love. . .women's liberation. . .responsibility for one's actions. . .all were part of Bellarmme's attempt to define the relationship of women students to school, community and society in general. A penny contest in November was held to raise money for Fr. Hayden Vachon's art fund. The floors collected $50 which was presented to Fr. Vachon at a dinner, December 8. The Bellarmine residents sponsored a Girls Night Out on January 29 at the Connolly Center to promote physical fitness. A discussion by University of Washington members of the Women's Liberation Movement was held winter quarter in the Bellarmine snack bar. Petitions circulated among the students brought about legislation which granted self-regulation of hours for sophomores. The policy went into effect April 17. Dorm officers were Jessie Ryan, president; Katie Garvey, vice president; Connie Larson, secretary; Anne Waldock. treasurer; Joy Cordeiro. social director; and Debbie Potts, publicity director. Bellarmine residents rush to morning classes. Betsy Grant and Patsy Fryberger. above, study in the Bellarmine lounge Sue Morton and Pat Mills below, wait for their meal ticket num bers to be checked off the list before aoina to dinner. Betsy Petrie, below, attended the Saga Halloween Party in costume. Katherine Dahlem, right, takes advantage of the spring weather to play tennis Connie Fioritoand Kathy Brumbach decorate the fourth floor of Bcllar-mme for Christmas 365 Ways to Cook Hamburger; Becomes Co-eds Culinary Bible Marian Hall serves as an internship in housekeeping for some 70 senior coeds. In the relaxed atmosphere of independent campus living residents gain experience in the practical aspects of apartment living. Experimenting in the field of cooking can be fun and enlightening—unfortunately after the fun is over there are always the dishes to be washed. Buying groceries on a student's budget can often be the hardest trick to master. Steak being somewhat beyond the bounds of the budget, a suitable substitute must be found. To many 365 Ways to Cook Hamburger becomes a culinary bible. Even calorie counting can become a necessary evil when the money has run out but the month has not. The rooms provide spacious living areas and residents are allowed to add personal touches to their apartments. It becomes the ideal place to invite friends for a sociable evening. Officers were Jane Woolson, president; Marcia Reed, vice president; and Pat Brown, secretary-treasurer. Virginia Brooke. Mary Ann Champagne. Jill Sekulich. Carole Hayward and Barb Stirling, above, plan a nursing class project Marian Cheung, right, finds a quiet corner m her Marian room to write a letter t 166 marian Peggy Merck. Connie Diaz 8nd Kathy Spadom. left, find some spare time to watch television, loudres Cercno. below, cooks dinner in her apartment. Connie Diaz, right, does her Saturday shopping in a local store. Caron Bangasser checks on her laundry in the Marian laundry room. marian.167 ROTC Freshman Mariano Corpez. left, re ceives his supplies from SP 5 William Jones, marking his entrance into the ROTC program After much hard work cadet Paul Biissenbach. above, receives his first stripe from Capt Bernard Lochrem. The shouts of the ROTC drill command echo throughout the campus on Wednesdays as sophomore cadets, below, sharpen their discipline and performance. f 168 rotc The ROTC program included an enrichment program to keep cadets informed on developments in US policy. Dr Ben Cashman gives a lecture on the Vietnam policy. The product of four years of training, Pete Monahan receives the gold bars of a second lieutenant ROTC Training Builds Cadets For Future Army Commissioning Four years of learning in the classroom and the field. . .a training ground for men to become competent officers. The ROTC program provides the basis for the Army's future leaders. The cadet, starting as a freshman, learns the basic rudiments of military life and discipline. The first week the freshman is issued his uniform; with it comes his first responsibility as a soldier—looking sharp. Drills, service and grueling discipline must be survived before the cadet receives his first stripe. Actual physical experience is supplemented by classroom learning. The ROTC program initiated an enrichment series. Discussions and lectures were given on the Vietnam war and draft issues. Sophomore year finds the cadet involved in a perpetual succession of drill, drill, drill. Raiders and extensive field training exercises come with junior year. The years of effort are worth it, as the senior cadet is commissioned a second lieutenant in the United States Army. Basic judo framing can prevent serious injury. Lloyd Takeshita, left, corrects Melvin Tom's body posture while landing. Major Pat Brady. SU alumnus and Congressional Medal of Honor winner, below, discusses Army life with senior cadet 8ob Santillan. rote 169 Juniors Prepare For Training In Summer Camp at Fort Lewis Exercise in endurance. . .ROTC's third-year program demands perfection in performance from cadets. The junior year marks the most intensive phase of training for an ROTC cadet. The accelerated instruction prepares the trainee for six weeks of summer camp during which he is evaluated on displayed leadership ability and knowledge of military procedures. Specific training for junior cadets commenced with a special drill held November 22 and 23 at Fort Lewis. Training included compass reading, tactics and rifle firing. The winter quarter field training exercise was held at Fort Lewis February 27 to March 1. Training included preparation of barracks for inspection, sighting and train fire with the M-14, day and night tactical problems and a physical training test. Spring quarter pre-camp was held April 30 to May 3. Physical fitness is a vital part o cadet training. Juniors, above, keep in shape by a daily exercise program Cadet Steve Saunders fitness is tested by the rigors of the low crawl exercise during a training period at Fort Lawton. Ready, aim. fire. Junior cadets get practice m the different firing positions during marksmanship training at the Spring Precamp at Fort Lewis. Cadet Daniel McMahon demonstrates mouthtomouth resuscitation during first-aid training at Fort Lewis Communications is a vital element in Army training Cadet Dave Poppe gams experience m the use of a field telephone during summer camp rotc 171 Organizations Help ROTC Cadets Show Service, Precision and Training Discipline. . .drills. . .field-training exercises. . . ROTC stresses rigorous training as preparation for service to community and country. The Chieftain Rifles. ROTC underclassmen's service organization, collected clothing and toys for a Vietnamese orphanage. The club sponsored a dance February 20 with Merrilee Rush backed by the rock band Ralph. Steve Lemmon was president. Raider Company, ranger and guerilla type unit, stressed physical skills and field training throughout the year. Field-training exercises were held at Fort Lawton and Fort Lewis. Commanding Raider Company was Milton Isa. The Chieftain Guard drill team, under the direction of Bob Santillan, performed at the Tacoma Daffodil Parade April 11 and the Seattle Invitational Drill meet at the Sand Point Naval Air Station April 18. The Burgundy Bleus. women's drill team, under the command of Aggie Pigao, marched in the Tacoma Daffodil Parade April 1 1 and the Seattle Invitational Drill meet April 18. Scabbard and Blade, national ROTC honorary, helped plan and conduct field training exercises. Norman Mattson led the group. Drill requires precision, discipline and training. The Chieftain Company Drill Team, above, performs a precision rifle drill at the Coliseum The Burgundy 8!euS. women's drill team, below, demonstrates a for-mattondrill during halftime activities Chieftain Rifle officers Ed Artis and Steve Lemmon, above, take charge of the mess detail as they sell donuts to Janet Rott er and Jim Sambrano Raider Russ Tomita. right demonstrates mountameoring techniques as he rappels off the side of a tower at Fort Lawton. 172 rotc Cadets Choose 2001 Theme For Military Ball At Elks Club 2001 : Odyssey toward peace and a reaffirmation of man's capabilities. The cadets chose 2001 as the theme for the Military Ball held April 25 at the Westlake Elks Club. The Martin Lund Trio provided the music for the principal ROTC social function of the year. Queen Myra Bisioand her court, princesses Judy Lindwall, junior, Beth Kirby, sophomore; and Kathy Weller, freshman, were presented during intermission ceremonies. Queen Myra was crowned by Rear Admiral Patrick J. Hannifin, Commanding Officer of the 13th Naval District. Committee chairman Jack Hanover was assisted by LeRoy Bolton, court; Chris Bowers, decorations; Myron Brixner. dinner; Mike Daniels, financial chairman; Kevin Dolan intermission; John Eckhart, publicity, and Garon Issac, bids and invitations. Discipline is relinquished to dancing as the Military Ball begins. Queen Myra Bisio. left, is escorted by Tom Carpenter under crossed swords Princesses Kathy Weller. Judy Lindwall and Beth Kirby, right attend Queen Myra rote 173 Archbishop Connolly Center Completes Long-Awaited Dream i I 9 V Bulldozers made quick work of the old gym and destruction was completed in one day In its place stands a new parking lot The end of an era As progress moves on things change and the old gives way to the new The old Memorial Gymnasium, for 23 years a part of the SU campus, succumbed to change on September 6. 1969 and becomes part of history 176 connolty center y Construction on a new gymnasium began in March 1968 Modifications. difficulties and union strikes occasionally caused a stosvdown in work. The finished product, a realization of the dreams of many people—The Archbishop Connolly Center The building was completed in October 1969 after 22 months of work. Connolly center 177 � The Connolly Center was officially opened November 7 with the dedication ceremony by Archbishop Thomas Connolly To alumni and members of the University community this was the fulfillment of a long awaited promise. The center contains the facilities to fit any aspect of physical education. It provides classroom space for the theoretical portion of physical learning and office space for the Physical Education and Athletic departments. 178 connolly center Physical exercise and activities arc a major factor in growth of the individual. The Connolly Center is equipped with five handball courts and two full-size gymnasiums for student use. Two Olympic size swimming pools provide facilities for diving and racing competition along with their recreational use The Astrogym used for practice by the soccer, golf and baseball teams was also the setting of the Powder-Puff football tournaments. connolly center 179 Athletic Department Eddie O'Brien, director of athletics, announces game statistics from the radio press booth. Pat Hayes, sports information director. emcees cup presentation cere monies following the January 2 SU-UWqame Fr Robert Rebhann. S.J.. athletic moderator, enjoysthegame from the bench. 180 athletic department Tom Farrell, frosh coach; Berme Simpson, assistant varsity coach; and 8ucky Buckwaller. head coach, watch the game action from the bench. Hugh McArdle. soccer coach, calls the play from the sidelines. Dr Thomas P8ge. associate dean of Physical Education and golf coach, talks with Mrs. Robert D 0'8rien at dedication ceremonies of the Connolly Center athletic dcpartment 181 Chieftains Have Twentieth Consecutive Winning Season; Coach Buckwalter Has Entire Starting Lineup Back Including Six Seniors High hopes. . .disappointment. . .internal problems. . .winning season. This was the 20th consecutive winning season for the Chieftains in a frustrating year. Coach Bucky Buckwalter could boast of a team of nine returning lettermen. including an entire starting lineup from last year. This experienced and talented lot. with all the ingredients for a highly successful 69-70 season, turned in a lackluster record of 15 wins and 10 losses. The year started with high hopes but an entanglement with student politics coupled with disciplinary problems drained a lot of the team's vitality. The latter part of the season found the Chiefs minus three of their five starters, reluctantly suspended by Coach Buckwalter. This was to be the year for Seattle U. The bench included the six Super Seniors . Don Edwards. Jim Gardner, Bill Jones, Tom Little, Sam Pierce and Lou West. The Seattle Chieftains opened the season on December 1 with a decisive victory over Portland State. The reserves came off the bench with five minutes to play and accounted for 20 points to ease the Chiefs over the century mark. 101-81. The University of Washington handed SU its first loss by dropping the Chiefs, 86-78. A narrow margin of victory over Montana State University. 87-84. came with the solid shooting of Don Edwards and Tom Little. The Chiefs were unable to offset the blistering shooting and tough backboard play of the University of the Pacific and took a. 100-89. loss. On the second leg of their California road trip. Seattle's defense stopped the previously unbeaten and nationally ranked Trojans of Southern California. 74-70. Don Edwards directed the Chieftain attack against the zone defense of the Trojans. SU never trailed by more than three points in the first half and led, 39-33, at halftime. Edwards put through six consecutive points with eight minutes to go in the second half and the score. 59-58. Seattle added seven more points to make the score, 66-58, with three minutes to play. The Chieftains played control ball the rest of the game. The Chiefs returned home for one game against Gonzaga University on December 16. The Chieftains full court press gave them a, 73-68. game. On the road again, SU lost to the Santa Barbara Gauchos in overtime. 105-98. On December 22 the Chiefs shot well and defeated Weber State at home for the first time, 75-66, and avenged last season's NCAA loss. Five nights later previously undefeated Toledo U came to town and dropped a game to a good Chieftain defense, 76-68. This was the first loss by the Toledo team after six victories. Revenge was sweet as the Chiefs met the sixth-ranked Washington Huskies at the Coliseum on January 2 and defeated them. 80-72. Chieftain fans cheer the team m the Coliseum 182 varsity basketball The 1969-70 Varsity Chieftains were : kneeling. Steve Farmer, varsity manager; Tom Little. Charles McDowell. Jim Harris, Gary Ladd. Don Edwards. Bradd Sever. Willie Blue and Mike Wheeler, assistant manager Standing. Sam Pierce. Tom Giles. Lcnzy Stuart. Jim Gardner. Bill Jones. Mark Van Antwerp. Mike Collins. Lou West and Mike Gitleran. The basketball team takes a time out to go over plays against the Washington Huskies. varsity basketball 183 Lou West Scores 33 Points To Match Career High In Utah State Game; Chieftains Lose Homecoming Game To High Flying Santa Clara Broncos Hitting the century mark for the second time ir. the season on January 5, Seattle outscored the University of Portland Pilots. 100-72. Utah State snapped the Chieftain winning streak. 105-86. on January 10. SU trounced Denver University, on January 12, 70-57. to end the first half of the season. On January 19 the team returned to Southern California to meet Loyola of Los Angeles. Tommy Little poured in 43 points as the Chiefs edged Loyola. 87-85. The following night Seattle shot 102 times but connected on only 38 shots and committed 22 turnovers in a. 97-89. loss to Los Angeles State. Coach Buckwalter opened with a starting lineup of Willie Blue, Mike Collins and Tom Giles, along with regular starters Jim Gardner and Tom Little. On January 23, the Santa Clara Broncos spoiled the Chiefs' Homecoming with an. 82-76. victory. Tommy Little and Santa Clara's Dennis Awtrey each connected for 26 points. This brought Little's career scoring record to 1.502, ranking him the fifth highest scorer in Chieftain history. The loss ended the Chiefs' nine game Coliseum win streak over a two year period. The University of Houston Cougars overcame the 26 point shooting efforts of Sam Pierce and Lou West and turned in a 92-88 victory over SU on January 27. The Chiefs followed with a string of victories. beginning with West Texas State. 81-74. Montana State fell to SU again, 67-61. A, 99-77. victory February 10 over Portland University was soured by the suspension of Little. Pierce and Edwards. Coach Buckwalter suspended the players for leaving the bench before the completion of that game. The suspensions were final and concluded the season for the three senior Chiefs. After nine days of rest and with a new starting lineup of West, Gardner, Gary Ladd, Tom Giles and Willie Blue, the Chieftains lost a close contest. 78-70, to Seattle Pacific College. A last second shot by Lou West bounced off the hoop and gave the Utah State Blues an, 82-81, decision over the Chiefs. Lou West scored 33 points for the second time in his college career matching the high he had hit as a sophomore against Montana State University. West and Tom Giles each connected for 21 points to lead the rout over the University of Denver. 79-61. Seattle concluded the season with a, 78-70. loss to Weber State, Big Sky Conference Champions. He was the Chiefs' leading scorer for the third straight year with 430 points and a 20.5 average per game. He was followed by Lou West with a 16.4 average per game; Pierce. 13.8; Edwards, 11.8; Gardner. 7.8; and Jones. 3.1 The National Basketball Association draft choices from the Chieftain seniors sent Lou West to the Chicago Bulls and Tom Little to the Boston Celtics. Tommy Little goes for a shot over Houston players. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Won 15-Lost 10 SU OPP PORTLAND STATE 101 81 University of Washington 78 86 MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY 87 84 University of the Pacific 89 100 University of Southern California 74 70 GONZAGA UNIVERSITY 73 68 Santa Barbara 98 105 Weber State 75 66 TOLEDO UNIVERSITY 76 68 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON 80 72 UNIVERSITY OF PORTLAND 100 72 Utah State 86 105 Denver University 70 57 Loyola of Los Angeles 87 85 Los Angeles State 89 97 SANTA CLARA 76 82 UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON .. 88 92 WEST TEXAS STATE 81 74 Montana State University 67 61 OKLAHOMA CITY UNIVERSITY... .106 77 University of Portland 99 77 SEATTLE PACIFIC 70 78 UTAH STATE 81 82 UNIVERSITY OF DENVER 79 61 WEBER STATE 72 79 Willie Blue puts up two against Weber State defenders as 3radd Bever and Mark Van Antwerp look on. varsity basketball 185 Jim Gardner shoots as Lou West. Tommy Littleand the Montana State Don Edwards, above, displays fine players wait for the rebound, ball handling against a Montana State defender Jim Gardner, below, leaps over Oklahoma City defenders to go fora basket. 186 varsity basketball Don Edwards races Chns Nikola of Gonzaga for the loose ball. varsity basketball 187 Capacity Crowds Cheer Chieftains In Cross-Town Rivalry With Huskies Chiefs-Huskies meet. . .ticket lines. . .anticipation . . .Huskies, 86-78. . .capacity crowds. . .Chiefs, 80 72. . .Little Most Valuable Player. The season was highlighted by the long overdue crosstown series between the Chieftains and the Washington Huskies. The opening game on the Huskies home court December 5 ended in an, 86-78. defeat for Seattle. The Huskies, accustomed to their own court, outran the Chiefs. Tommy Little and Jim Gardner each scored 17 points. Don Edwards and Sam Pierce accounted for 14 and 13 points, respectively. In the return contest at the Coliseum on January 2, a crowd of 13,000 saw the Chiefs put on a full-court press that gave Seattle an, 80-72, victory. The Chiefs got off to a 1 5-4 lead with less than five minutes played and were never headed. The Huskies climbed to a 31-31 tie with 4 minutes to go in the first half. Tom Little and Bill Jones each tossed in 2 points to give the Chieftains a. 39-35, lead at half time. Seattle U moved 1 2 points ahead in the last eight minutes of the second half with the longest lead of the game, 62-50. Fouls on both sides changed the action to a cautious game with Little. Edwards and West out for Seattle and Willenborg on the bench for Washington. The Alumni Associations of both schools, in cooperation with the Seattle P-l, sponsored a trophy for the series. Named after the all-time greats from both schools, the Baylor-Houbregs Trophy honors SU's Elgin Baylor and UW's Bob Houbregs. Each team will have the cup for six months. Tom Little was named Most Valuable Player, by newsmen, for his two-game performance. Tom Little, left, maneuvers with ease around Paul Tillman. Jim Gardner, above, goes in for a lay up against Steve Hawes of the Washington Huskies. 188 varsity basketball The Coliseum scoreboard, below, gives the results of the Chieftain— Husky battle. Bill Jones, right, pulls down a rebound against Huskies Pat Woolcock, Rafael Stone. Paul Tillman and teammate Gary Ladd. 1 1 • ' f 80HIIS : , • : PlAYER fouls 5 o'ui1 dH y « ■ 1 Hah •5 | varsity basketball 189 Don Edwards beats the defensive efforts of Gonzaga's Bill Quigg for a shot Tom Giles, left, works on defense agamst a Denver shooter. Tom Little, above, sets for a shot against West Texas State Mike Collrns. above, goes for a tough layup against Toledo. Leapm' Lou West, below, finds the defense open and goes for a shot. varsity basketball 191 Sam Pierce picks up the rebound points as Mike Gilleran watches. Bradd Sever moves for the basket as Mike Coilms and Mark Van Antwerp wait for the rebound with Weber State players. 192 varsity basketball Jim Gardner, left, puts the ball up against Gonzaga University Tom Little, above, goes to work on defense against the Bulldogs Coach Buckwalter. above, registers disbelief at a call against the Chiefs as Berme Simpson and Steve Farmer look on. Lou West, right, starts into a hook shot against a Utah State player. New Coach Tom Farrell Emphasizes Fundamentals and Defense; Fourteen Papooses Find Season Full of Challenge And Experience Learning. . .experience. . .even season for future Chiefs. The Papooses, with a team of 14 strong, found the season a formidable challenge. The team had a fair record of 11 wins, 10 losses, and one tie. The record did not obscure individual talent. Greg Williams put on an impressive shooting display, maintaining a 21.0 average per game. Also hitting double figures were Ken Barstow and Dale Burnside, with 16.0 and 14.7 averages, respectively. The Paps played under new coach, Tom Farrell. He emphasized fundamentals and defense to groom the frosh team for future varsity competition. The players had difficulty making the transition to new positions from those played in high school. This season saw only 6 foot 10 inch center Ken Barstow in a position he played previously. The Papooses opening game at the Coliseum on December 1 saw a, 95-82, defeat by Peninsula Community College. Rod Lane was the top SU scorer with 24 points. The Paps bounced back with a, 92-76, victory over Edmonds Community College. The University of Washington Pups scored a. 62-56, win over Seattle U on December 5. The Papooses started a string of six decisive victories. December 8. with an, 86-61, win over Edmonds frosh. Bellevue Community College was the next to fall to the Paps, 106-80. This was followed by a, 108-71, rout over St. Martin's frosh. The University of Portland came to town on January 5 and went down to defeat, 76-68. The Paps followed with another victory over the Seattle Pacific freshman team, 76-56, January 10. Skagit Valley Community College was defeated on January 17. 104-96. The six-game winning streak ended with a pair of losses on January 23 and 24 to Central Washington and Western Washington teams by a margin of. 86-73. and. 56-52, respectively. The Papooses met their match January 27 in the University of Puget Sound team with a, 76-76, tie due to a time limit ruling stating that all freshman games must be completed by 7:30. St. Martin's frosh team squeezed by January 30 with a 97-95 win and Western Washington gave Seattle their sixth loss on February 5, 59-52. The Paps then split a pair, this time losing to the University of Puget Sound JV's, 100-92, and defeating the University of Portland, 94-78. on February 10. Pacific Lutheran University handed the Papooses a, 69-54, loss before Seattle made a winning comeback against Seattle Pacific College, 80-71, and Skagit Valley Community College, 102-83. Greg Williams poured in 40 points for his season high against Skagit Valley. SU met Pacific Lutheran in the Coliseum and this time defeated them, 83-71. The Papooses ended the season by dropping their last game, 82-65, to the University of Washington Pups. Ken Barstow lays the ball up for two points against the University of Puget Sound Loggers. Mike Vandera underhands the ball for a basket. Walt Atkinson, left, tries for a bucket against a Seattle Pacific defender. Rod Lane, above, applies defensive pressure against a Pacific Lutheran University player Leo Rosenburger defends the basket against a Husky Pup FROSH SCOREBOARD Won 11-Lost 10—Tied 1 SU OPP PENINSULA CC 82 95 Edmonds CC 92 76 University of Washington 56 62 EDMONDSCC .... 86 61 Bellevue CC 106 80 ST. MARTINS JV 108 71 UNIVERSITY OF PORTLAND .... 76 68 Seattle Pacific JV 76 56 Skagit Valley CC 104 96 CENTRAL WASHINGTON JV 73 86 Western Washington JV 52 56 ‘PUGET SOUNDJV 76 76 St. Martins JV .... 95 97 WESTERN WASHINGTON JV 52 59 Puget Sound JV 92 100 University of Portland 94 78 Pacific Lutheran JV 54 69 SEATTLE PACIFIC JV 80 71 SKAGIT VALLEY CC 102 83 Central Washington JV 68 75 PACIFIC LUTHERAN JV 83 71 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON 65 82 ‘Time Limit—Tie Score freshman basketball 195 Clyde Strickland shoots from the corner Greg Williams takes a rebound over the Western Washington players Greg Williams passes off to Ken Barstcw Mike Vandera puts the ball up against Pacific Lutheran University 196 freshman basketball John Motitor sets up a play. Rod Lane, coach Tom Farrell and Steve Looney, assistant coach, watch game progress from the bench. Ken Barstowgoes for a basket against the University of Puget Sound Loggers. freshman basketball 197 Booters Named To All-Star Team Of Western Washington League Cold, erie and damp. The sensations of soccer. When the whistle blows inhibitions are extracted. Constantly moving action prevails. Fast thinking and instant reflexes are essential. Suddenly, a loose ball is spotted and the battle takes place. The booters were an inexperienced but highly spirited team. The Chiefs won the first game against Seattle Pacific College, 4-0. They lost to Western Washington, 1 -0. and tied the University of Washington, 1-1. The high point of the season came right after their 1 -0 victory over the University of Puget Sound. With two games remaining there was still a chance of taking the conference crown. The Chiefs then faced UW in their stadium, and after a hard fought game the Chiefs lost, 3-0. The conference championship was now completely out of reach and one game remained with Western Washington, the conference champions. After playing 87 minutes at a 1 -1 deadlock one of the Chieftain defensemen handled the ball in the penalty area, giving Western a penalty shot. Western capitalized on the opportunity and scored. The Chieftains were defeated. 2-1. The season ended with Gunter Gedicks, Bob Wilds, Joe Wood and Joe Zavaglia being named to the Western Washington Soccer Conference All-Star Team. George Irwin shows why he was the most feared fullback in the league as he drives through a Western Washington player to get a loose bail. Bob Wilds, left, demonstrates his quick thinking as he switches the play after making a save in the goal area. Joe Wood, starting right half, above, prepares to bring the ball down on his thigh in a Seattle Pacific game 198 socccr Captain and inspirational award winner. Joe Zavaglia. left, displays determination and drive as he beats his man. Terry Dunn moves to help out. Offensive standout. Ed Robinson. above, portrays his speed as he fakes out a would-be defender and drives around him. SOCCER SCOREBOARD Won 3—Lost 4—Tied 1 SU OPP Seattle Pacific College 4 0 WESTERN WASHINGTON 0 1 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON .1 1 University of Puget Sound 1 3 SEATTLE PACIFIC COLLEGE 1 0 UNIVERSITYOF PUGET SOUND. .1 0 University of Washington 0 3 Western Washington 1 2 soccer 199 Most valuable player. Gunter Gcdicks. dribbles through two Seattle Pacific players. Rowers In Fifth Season. Steward's Regatta Tops Competition Patterns of teamwork. . .oars slicing through water. . .shells propelled by fierce determination. . . SU's crew launches into its fifth year of competition. Members of the crew attempted to row a little harder and to grow stronger as an organized sport. From February through May. early morning workouts prepared the crew for competition with such powerful teams as University of Washington. University of Oregon, Oregon State, Pacific Lutheran University. University of British Columbia. University of Puget Sound. Stanford University, Victoria College and Western Washington State College. The team barely missed victory on April 18 as the UW crew edged past it in competition at Corvallis. Oregon. The crew participated in the Corvallis Invitational Lightweight and Heavyweight Competition on April 25 m Eugene. Oregon. May 2 marked competition with the University of Washington on Lake Washington. Highlight of the year was the Steward's Cup Regatta May 9. All boats rowed for the LaFromboise Cup. Jim Gardner. Olympic medalist, and Bob Pigott. SU alumnus, coached the Chieftains. Team officers were Larry Gosselin. president; and George Monostory. captain. Lightweight crew members. 8arry Leahy, stroke. Lindsay Scott. Dave Chandler. Jim Kors. Frank Pontaro-lo. Larry Gosselin. Tom Gates. Bob Hamilton, bowman; bring their shell into the deck, with the help of George Monostory, team captain; after a morning work out. Veteran varsity coxswain Dick Boss , above, pitots his shell through a morning work out Rick Partin, heavyweight crew member, right, does some off-the water training to got some on-thewater power | 200 crew Crow members get their shell ready (or the University o( Oregon regatta at Dexter Reservoir in £ugene. The lightweight eight man shell, above, hits the finish line in the April 18 regatta against the University of Washington. The heavyweight eight man shell with Dtck Bossi, coxswain; Chns Wong, stroke; Mark Pembrooke. George Risch. Frank Haydu. Lance Kissinger. George Monostory. Dan Fulwiler and Rich Gaspar, bow. below, rows out to the starting line at the Pacific Lutheran University regatta at American Lake. Sick's Seattle Stadium Becomes New Home Park For Chieftains; Twelve Returning Lettermen Give Baseball Team Strong Defense Veterans return. . .defense strong. . .Chiefs find new teepe. The Chieftain ball club opened its 40-game season in late March. Coach Eddie O'Brien was back with the team following a year's leave to coach the Seattle Pilots of the American League. The team's roster included 1 2 returning lettermen, half of them with two or three letters won. The team had only three starting pitchers, veteran Tom Couples and newcomers Ron Thompson and Gary Fox, and one relief pitcher, Lonny Copenhaver. opening the first games. The Chief's defensive potential took the pressure off of the team's undermanned pitching staff. Defensemen Bob Polaski, John Varga, Stan Taloff and Art Legreid kept the games tight early in the season. The first part of the 1970 season saw the Chiefs off and running. On March 26 they started with a 3-1 victory over Bellevue Community College. Olympic Community College dropped a double-header to SU, 7-0, and 4-2. A match with Shoreline Community College gave Seattle their fourth straight win, 3-1, followed by a 6-1 victory over Oregon College of Education. The Chiefs went on the road for the first time in the season on April 7, defeating Yakima Community College twice, 6-1, and 6-5. The seventh game of the season with Whitworth was rained out on a swing through the Inland Empire. Washington State University handed the Chiefs their first defeat, 2-1. SU split a pair with Gonzaga winning a 3-1 game and losing the other, 4-3. On April 14 SU shut out the University of Washington Huskies in Sicks' Stadium. 5-0. The Stadium, former home of the Seattle Pilots baseball team, was used by Seattle University, Seattle Pacific and the University of Washington for home games. The Chiefs picked up a 10-2 mark with a 4-3 win over Bellevue CC again. The Chieftains split a double-header with Western Washington on April 16. winning the opener 1 -0 and losing the second game 4-0. Other meets included Portland and St. Martin's. 202 baseball New Coach Heads Tennis Team; Tournament-Proven Player Returns New coach. . .young team. . .new talent. . .netters face tough season. The tennis team had three returning lettermen this season and only one a tournament proven player. New tennis coach, Mark Frisby, a 1966 graduate, faced a building year, with a tough 18 match schedule. Don Gerstmar, a junior letterman, played the Number One position. The roster was completed by Bill Jones, a three year letter winner; Dave Merrill, a sophomore letterman; Wayne Hoestra and Eldon Stamper, community college transfers; and Dan Agopsowicz and Paul Moote. frosh newcomers. The Chieftain.netters opened the-season March 26 on their homecourts at the Mercer Island Tennis Club and were shutout by the University of Idaho, 9-0. A road trip to the Inland Empire brought two victories, the first over Washington State, 5-4, followed by another over Gonzaga, 7-2. The match with Whitworth was rained out and the rematch with Idaho was snowed out. The University of Washington, with seasoned veteran Dick Knight, shut out the Chiefs. 9-0. on their return home. The team bounced back with a, 5-4, win over the University of Portland on April 10. Don Gertsmar. Dave Merrill, Bill Jones and Eldon Stamper all won in singles competition. Jones and Stamper teamed up to win in doubles. The next two games were a-gainst cross-city rivals, the University of Washington and Seattle Pacific College. The Huskies won, 9-0, and Seattle Pacific beat the Chiefs 6-3. The remainder of the season included matches against Oregon State, Puget Sound, Mercer Island Tennis Club and Boeing Tennis Club. Don Gerstmar powers a servo over the net. Bill Jones, left, returns the ball with a backhand ground stroke. The varsity tennis team, above, included: kneeling, Dave Merrill. Bill Jones. Paul Moote and Dan Agopsowicz. Standing. Don Gerstmar. Wayne Hoekstra. Eldon Stamper and coach Mark Frisby. 204 tennis Gordy Haddad, above, tees off at the fifth tee. Randy Puetz. right, drives the ball down the fairway. Steve Dallas watches his putt fall short of the cup. Jim Brady Retains Number One Rating Golf Team Hits Invitational Tourneys Tournaments. . .road trips. . .even season. . . well-balanced team. Dr. Tom Page in his 15th season as golf coach had a well-balanced golf team of four veteran letter-men and two newcomers to brighten the prospects for the season. The 1970 schedule included three tournaments. The United States Intercollegiate at Stanford University, April 23 to 25, the Eastern Washington Invitational at Spokane. May 7 and 8 and the Pacific Collegiate at Vancouver, B.C.. on May 14 to 17. Jim Brady played Number One. the same position he held most of last year. Other team members were Steve Dallas, Tom Snell. Randy Puetz. Tom Wells. Wes Delaney and Gordy Haddad, the current Seattle city amateur champion. The first game on April 2 saw the Chiefs defeated by the Fort Lewis Golf Club. 15-1 2 to 11-1 2. Another 15-1 2 to 11-1 2 loss to the University of Washington Huskies followed. In Portland on April 10 SU beat Portland State. 18-1 2 to 8-1 2. Portland State was unbeaten in five matches prior to this loss. The Chieftain victory was led by Steve Dallas and Tom Snell, each two under par 70. The golfers defeated the Western Washington Vikings April 16. 11-1 2 to 6-1 2. The remainder of the season the Chiefs played the University of Washington, Portland State and the University of British Columbia. goif 205 Rifle Club Returns To Campus Scene, Sponsors Sectional NRA Competition Returning to the Seattle University sports scene after a short absence the SU Rifle Club's growth is making it a major sports activity. Competitive spirit and sportsmanshipare fostered through rifle matches. One phase of competition are the postal matches, which ran from mid-November to the end of February. among colleges and universities throughout the United States. One match was shot each week, witnessed by one of the club officers, with the results being sent to the National Rifle Association and to the opposing team. The Cheney Invitational, held at Eastern Washington State College during the Thanksgiving break, saw the SU team finish 10 out of the 1 2 teams from the Northwest. The Northwest Invitational was held on January 1 7 and 18 at the University of Washington. The Rifle Club sent two teams to this match and they finished seven and eight out of nine competing teams. Seattle University hosted the NRA Intercollegiate Sectional Championship, March 20-22. Schools from Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Washington competed as a part of the national championships. Seattle University also sent a team to the Big Sky Rifle meet on April 17 and 18. Teams from schools in Idaho, Nevada, Oregon. Utah and Washington competed. Officers were Bob Zehnder, president; Bob Finney, vice president; .Al Coddington, secretary-treasurer; and Edd Dickstem, executive officer. Sgt. Henry Hayes, ROTC, was adviser. Edd Dickstem. above, sets up a target lor the University of Washington Invitational rifle match Don Betzler and Clem Rusk, below, get their rifles ready for the match 206 rifle league _ ---- Archbishop Connolly Center Opens Men's Intramural Program Expanded An enlarged, more diversified men's intramural program in the new Connolly Center provided greater opportunity for students to participate in different sports. Fall quarter the Intercollegiate Knights took the football crown with a last second play. Jan Karnoski took a pass in the end zone from Kevin Madden for a 19-14 victory over the Nads and an undefeated season. The Forum almost made a clean sweep of the remaining fall quarter sports activities, taking the championships in badminton and the A league of volleyball and winning the fall golf tournament. The Poi Pounders captured the B league volleyball championship. During winter quarter the Nads made a clean sweep of intramural basketball competition, capturing the title in both the A and B leagues. The Nads took the A league title by defeating the Soul Hustlers, 64-49. The Nads finished their season with a perfect 6-0 record in B league action. Handball was added to the intramural program. The season ended with a tie between the Sixth Floor and the Cellar. Spring quarter was marked by competition in softball, tennis, track and golf. The All-Sports trophy was awarded at the end of the school year to the intramural team accumulating the most points. Total points were given over the year on the basis of participation and standings in various competitions. Mr. Barney Koch headed the intramural program. Paul Ptuth ot the Thing, above, goes high to send the volley ball across the net as teammates Bill Jones and Jerry Green watch Dennis Lui of the Poi Pounders, below, looks downfield for a receiver against the Clubhouse 432 pass rush men's mtramurals 207 Willie Creear of the Soul Hustlers and Mike Schindler of the Nads tie each other up for possession of the ball as Bob King looks on. Steve Segadelli of the Nads goes up with a shot as players for the Forum wait for the rebound. y Jim Denison and Bill McMillan practice for an intramural handball match. 208 men's intramurals Jake Jacobson of the Forum slides into third as Bill McCarthy of A Phi O's waits for the throw. Mike 8enzel of the Forum pitches as Jim Benoit of the A Phi O’s holds at second. Mano Frey takes a swing as Kelly Lipp of the Forum waits for the pitch and umpire Tom McKeon makes the call. men's mtramurals 209 Powder Puff Football Tournament, Decathlon Features Of Intramurals Marked by spirited, exciting and sometimes rough competition, the intramural program and related activities for women offered the weaker sex the chance to escape from classroom rigors and everyday activities. The programs under the direction of the Health and Physical Education department and the Associated Women Students, featured competition in volleyball, football, basketball, softball, badminton and swimming for all coeds. Fall quarter was highlighted by the AWS Powder Puff football tournament. The Steam Rollers flattened the Town Girls on November 23 to capture the seven team tournament title and bring to a close the two-day competition. Bellarmine Seventh Floor defeated the Town Girls for the championship in intramural volleyball during fall quarter. Basketball was the main activity winter quarter. Intramural basketball saw Bellarmine Fifth Floor finish on top. followed by the second place Town Girls and the third place Sixth Floor of Bellarmine. The AWS Decathlon offered SU coeds a chance to take part in a day of various sports activities. Competition in handball, volleyball and softball headlined the intramural program in the spring. Debbie Potts was in charge of the women's intramural program with the assistance of Mrs. Reba Lucey, assistant professor of physical education. Debbie Potts, loft, starts to shoot as Marianne Denison guards her. Sharon Gibson, above, goes for an easy two as Marianne Denison watches. Fran Parkhurst. below, fields a ground ball in a game in the Astrogym as first baseman Marcy Green looks on. 210 women's intramurals I Marcy Green slams the ball against the front wall m a handball game as Jan Case waits for the return. Stevie Rutherford lobs the birdie over the net in a badminton game with Joyce Price. Lynn Johnson, left, swings as Lynn Menicucci catches and pitcher Mackie Green waits for the return of the ball. Barbara Wmbuss. above, sends the badminton birdie across the net to Shirley Simons. women's mtramurals 211 Juniors Greg DiMartino Junior Class President Terri Johnson and Ned Buchman enjoy dinner before the Winter Formal. Shirley Miles. Miss Merry Christmas, receives a mistletoe kiss from Greg DiMartino. Junior Class president. 214 jumors Rita Acheson Bronda Agnow Mauroon Alhadeff Suzanne Armstrong Andrea Awe Peter Bal Cl8lre Baron Mltzle Bastasch Catherine Bellerone Janet Beslow Janis Bosiow Andrew Bjorklund Mary Black Carolyn Blecha Mary Bloom Willie Blue Martin Blumenthal Katherine Bolton Richard Bossi Kathryn Brown JoAnne Bubacz Jay Buchanan Barbara Bussman Kathy Callahan Jody Caparros Nora Carponter Karen Conce Paul Chiles Howard Chin Joey Ching Geraldine Cosgrove Gerald Deans Nancy DeFuria Joan Dellwo Marianne Denison Concepcion Diaz Concetta Di lorio Sandra Lynn Doi Kerry Dolan lumors 215 Joe Zavaglia sells textbooks to Kas Welch at the A Phi 0 Book Sale. Tom Fletcher helps decorate the campus for the Christmas season. Bruce Droppelman Kathryn Dugaw Marybeth Ekar Michael Fay Robert Finney George Fisher Frances Flint Wendy Forrest Dennis Fortney Jean Franlch Scott Fraser Candaco Frederick Kathy Fuller Richard Garcia Richard Gaspar Marsha Green Stephen Greenfield Richard Guzzo Pamola Haley Mary Hamilos Mark Hansen Gregory Henderson Liz Hesse Mary Ann Hoeller 216 jumors s Michael Hollinger Patricia Horne Susan Humphrey Victoria Imhof Annotte Issler John Jernberg Lynn Johnson Mary Kalnin Susan Kam Hldeto Kasama Brenda Kautor Patty Kiottor Katherine Kill Susan Killen Joseph Kindell Gail Knudson Alicja Kochol Susan Kozawa Alice Kunz Allred Lacro Margio LaCugna Donnis Lai Hipp Susan Lamb Carol Landwehr Paula Laschober Michele Leahy Robert Lee Kathy Leugers Paula Levesque Claire Lidzbarski Ann Logan Kathy Lotzgesell Rosondo Luna Annotte Lund Anthony Lupo Joan Malneritch Louis Market Thomas Martin John McCarthy Vicki McCrorie Colleen McDonald Molly McDonnoll jumors 217 Larry Clement shelves textbooks in the bookstore for spring quarter. Kelly Evans teaches swimming in the University's Boy Scout program. Douglas McKnight Patricia McNamara Peter Meister Shirley Miles Barbara Miller Carl Miranda James Mitchell Thomas Mitchell Kathleen Murphy Susan Murphy Frank Nardo Norman Nelson John Nichols Marcella Nicol Ann Nims Francine Nishlhara Glenn Nojiri Nancy Ovenell Charlotte Paco Jeanne Parent Patricia Parker Fran Parkhurst Joan Poroira John Peterson 218 jumors Mariboth Phair Agnos Pigao Diana Pompeo Shari Renee Quest Roberta Relacion Mary Ann Reule Patrici8 Rice George Risch Joan Rittweger David Rockefeller Mary Alice Sacquitnc Kathleen Sargent Patti Scallon Nahoy Selifis Gall Sheppard Rosemary Stecher James Stevens Carolyn Sullivan Margaret Suitor Marilyn Swartz Lynda Taylor Sr. Lydia Thille. S.G.M. EIDoris Turner Toshio Uno Lonice Vaughn Thomas Villiors Toresa Walsh Lynn Watt Mary Welch Margie Weller Jan Wyman Ellanora Young Albort Zappelll Cathy Zipp juniors 219 Sophomores Dan Dugaw Sophomore Class President Spurs Mary Jo Stilwater and Suo McNamara work on registration. Dan Dugaw and Pat Flume, sophomore senators, discuss an issue before the Senate meeting begins. 220 sophomores Raymond Abhold Liane Agostino Kathy Allmaras Frederick Androws DaVerne Bell Stephen Berger Philip Blaknoy Colleen Branagan Jolena Bumanglag Mary Calixto James Callahan Joanne Callens Nancy Carmody Christine Carr Janice Case David Chandler Potor Chiarelli Susan Ching Barb Christopherson Marie Claeys Victoria Claravall Rich Cook Loretta Cordeiro Peter Cossette Patsy Costello Mary Crism8n Patricia Cuelho Maureen Davis Robert Dodson Colloon Donaghy Patty Donahue Daniel Dugaw Holon Dumaine Mary Dwyer sophomores 221 Registration seems to dram our decision-making ability and our patience Maria Fitzpatrick checks her schedule to avoid conflicting hours. Mike Tuilus finds the floor to be a convenient place to plot his courses Last, but never least in terms of mental and financial strain. Raeleen Peterson checks the master list for required books. Jonathan Eastman Maryanne Elwell Thomas Eshom Marjorie Fagan Terri Fasevich William Fillingim Toni Florence Joan Fread Janet Galloway Susan Gasper Thomas Gates Sharon Gibson David Graham Elsa Granville Karen Gronvold Alan Halverson John Hautala Tony Helt Maria Hernandez Mark Holland Mary Kay Hollinger Mary Horan Frances Jenkins Carol Johnson 222 sophomores Marilyn Jones Terry Kabanuck Patricia Kahler Marilyn Kays Sue Kendall Kathryn King Janice Kirby Jim Kirkland Maryann Knowles Dave Kraft Jasmine Lam Nancy Leadon Barry Leahy Loster Leahy Pamela Lewis Lynn Luiten Theresa Maurseth Frances Mayer Kathy McCarthy Virginia McCluro Corrine McGuigan Mary McGuiro Sue McNamara Sheri McNoil The mail must go through Miss Dorothy Whipple, postmistress, delivers the mail to Susan McDevitt Cleanliness is next to godliness. Motivation for Mark Uno and Andy Egawa to wash the cars of SU Jesuits. sophomores 223 Dennis McNulty Niki Mello Donald Mono John Moyer Anthony Meyors Sharon Minami Joanne Mokosh Theresa Monaghan Terrence Montague Mary Sharon Moore Patricia Mooro Michaol Moothart Wallace Morgan Nancy Mudd Kathy Murray Ginny Ann Nava Phillip Ng Patricia Nowka Leslio Obermiller Greg Olsen Jeanne Olson Rory O'Neill Valerie Ooka Kaye O'Reilly Rodney Osano Vernon Oshiro Gerald Pang Stephen Pascoe Kathloon Peper Victor Pineda Debra Potts Darrel Prentice Denise Pressentin William Pugh Linda Ransing Susan Read Jeanne Reichou Donna Rigert Timothy Rued 224 sophomores Anne Rustomeyer Jessica Ryan Mari Salazar Laura Schuster Marcia Seal Patty Sears Demetria Show Barbara Siemion Maria Sivaphornchai Anne Smart Margaret Smith Lynn Stanley Mary Jo Stilwator Rusty Surridgo Jerome Tanaka Oaniel Tom Kathleen VanDomelen Alda Vavra Virginia Volpe Carol Woodruft Corlnne Yabuno Cecilia Yang Elizabeth Zell Michael Zimmar The American Lecture Senes brought U S Senator Barry Gold-water to campus April 30 A capacity crowd m the Astrogym listened to the Senator speak on US involvement in Vietnam and Cambodia. sophomores 225 Freshmen Susan Morton and Georgia Haddow receive information from Mrs. Roy Wessef on the Seattle Repertory Theatre during frosh orientation Dave McGahee Freshman Class President Patricia Tasto picks up her information on orientation from Terri Monaghan and Mare Houser 226 freshmen Linda Achoson Karen Anderson Carole Antoncich Patricia Asher Sheri Balestra Creighton Balinbin Jeffrey Barreca Cecelia Beesloy Christine Belleque Mary Benckert Phyllis Benton Patricia Bianchi Susan Bjorn Susan Black Connie Bly Betty Blythe Nancy Boyd Mary Brennan Douglas Brown Kathleen Bruno Kelly Burke Joan Bushman Barbara Caldirola Connie Cambridge Cheryl Carlson Martin Chang Ellen Christophorson Michael Clorgot Patrico Connelly Kay Coombe Mariano Corpuz James Cosgrove Leslie Ann Cotteroll Timothy Crowley fresh men 227 Sharon Davis Rosemary DeFuria Penny DeSantis Piorina Di lorio Teresa Dobson Dawn Dwyer Mary Ellen Eagle Wayne Erickson Joan Faherty Brad Fitterer Maria Fitzpatrick Thomas Flotcher Robert Flynn Timothy Flynn Ernestine Freitas Dan Fulwiler Mary Gillis Ann Glonovich Robert Gorman Kristine Graham Marcy Green Wayne Gushikuma Georgia Haddow Stovo Hamaker Lydia Orallo and Georgia Riek search for information at the library reference desk. Nell Jones waits for the familiar click of the Xerox machine to sound. 228 freshmen Christopher Hanson Gary Hansen Sheila Hardy Betty Harris Charlene Higa Judith Hilton Donna Huey Saralinda Hurley Frances Irwin James Jackson Jo Ann Jelovich Sandra Jensen Sally Jonos Chris Kearn Kandy Kelley Jean Kennar Deanna Kennedy Wright Kenoycr Choryl Kerkoch Lynn Kimura Hardgrieck Kirby Dorothea Knuepfel Helena Koo Rosemary Krsak fresh men 229 Joe Zavaglia and Doug McKmghi paint the new Liturgical Center. Italian consul. Dr Agostmo Do Rienzo presents an II volume dictionary donated by the Italian Ministry ol Foreign Affairs to Fr Kenneth Baker. S J. Karen Kruse Laverne Lane Connie Larson James Larson Julia Larson Laurene Lau Gail Lederle Christina Leo Nancy Leininger Jeanie Linton Nancy Little Thomas Loosmore Frank Luco Vivian Luna Dave Lunasco Pat Lupo Angela Mangione Colleen Marilley Mary Martin Ellen Mason Josephine Malaya Stephanio Mau Jorome Maurseth Mark McDonald 230 freshmen David McGahee Pat McGuigan Alice McLaughlin Kathy McVay Melvia Mendes Teresa Mertel Ellen Mossinger Loretta Minor James Mitzlafl Peggy Moon Kathleen Morken Michael Mun Deane Murtha Irene Nadolski Thomas Nash Dennis Nollette Christino Notske Eileen O'Brien Mary Peterson Raclcnc Potorson Betsy Petrie Thomas Poast Joanne Poloni Timothy Proctor Pattye Prudhomme Anne Puhich Marlyn Rankin Cynthia Richter Cheric Ripley John Robison frcshmen 231 Donna Rollins Madeleine Roozen Karen Rotter Clement Rusk Colleen Ryan Wayne Saiki Victor Satack Brigitta Scherr Richard Schnebly Hugh Seeley Charles Sestcr Mary Shannon Paula Sharp Sandy Shepherd Roberta Shoomaker Becky Shoup Judith Shuttleworth Collene Sinclair Charles Slowe Janet Sorensen Sonia Standaert Bonnie Starkovich Sheila Stewart David Stirling Diana Straight Sheryl Stuhr Paula Sturdevant Marilyn Sturm Susan Sullivan Wendy Tad8 Patricia Tasto Cynthia Twohy Jose Valdez Naomi Warren Lynn Wastradowski 232 freshmen Gwendolyn Watanabe Mary Watkins Elena Weickardt Joan Woisbockor Kathy Weller Kathy White Mary Lou White John Wilkie Carol Willing Phil Winter Keala Wong Paul Wong David Yoager Both Zinniel Dolores Zipp freshmcn 233 INDEX Abello. Clarence. 29 Aden, Lois. 29 Adkisson. William. 23 Albers. James. 29 Aldrich. Lewis. 29 Armstrong. William. S.J.. 29 Axer. Engelbert. S.J.. 29 Bader. Sr Diana. O P , 29 Baker. Kenneth. S.J.. 5. 22, 68. 83. 117. 119. 126. 132. 230 Baldinger. Edward. 58 Bartholet. Mary. 60 Bertin, Ernest. S J . 29 8isaglia. Francis. S.J.. 29. 81 Blakely. Thomas. 120 Blanchette. Roger. S J . 29 Bosmajian. Hamida. 43 Bradley. Robert. S.J.. 29 Buckwalter. Morns. 181. 189 193 Burke. John. 30. 99 Bushman. Jean. 60 Bussy. J. Gerard. S J . 29 Cantwell. Oenms. 30 Carmody. Robert. S.J.. 30 Carmody. Walter. 30 Cashman. Ben. 30. 169 Cetinich. George. 30 Chang. Chu Chiu. 18. 30 Christensen. Louis. 30 Christopher. Stefan. 30 Cisney. Alene. 25 Clay pool. Janet. 60. 65 Cleveland. Gerald 46. 138. 140 Clevinger. Woodrow, 11.46 Codd. William. S.J.. 52. 80 Codispoti. Leocadia. 25 Cole. Raymond. 46. 141 Cook. Paul. 30 Cooley. William. 58 Corrigan. A Barrett. S.J.. 52 Corrigan. John, S.J.. 46 Costello. Frank. S.J . 30 Cowgill. James. S.J.. 22. 30 Cullerton. Brian. 24 Cunningham. Thomas. 6. 30 Damascus. Nikolas. 31. 159 Davies. Margaret Mary. 46. 51 DeGracia. Rosario. 60. 74 Dempsey. Hugh. 31 Diboe. Khalil, 46. 67 Dirman. Fawzi, 66 Dobyns, Sr Danette. FCSP. 31 Dolan. Michael. 24 140 Donovan. Joseph. S.J . 31 Dore. William. Jr. 31 Downey. Thomas. 31 Durr. Carol. 60 Earl. Arthur. S.J.. 46 Eberting. George. 10 Elder. David. 31 Abel. Fred. 47 Abhold. Raymond. 221 Abiles. Adelaida. 53. 70. 76. 161 Acheson. Linda. 227 Acheson. Rita, 133. 145. 215 Acker. Anthony. 166 Agnew. Brenda. 215 Agopsowicz. Dan. 204 Agostme. Liane. 221 Aiken. Kevin. 106. 112 Faculty and Staff Index Elias. Lloyd. 52 Latta. Virginia. 60 Ellis. Paul. 46 Farrell. Thomas. 181. 197 Fearon, John. OP. 31 Ferris. Patricia. 60 Filler, Lewis. 58 Fisher. Alice. 60. 74 Fittorer. John. S J . 5. 17. 22, 69 Fountain. Winfield. 52 Frisby. Mark. 204 Gaffney. Louis. 33. 66 Gage. Byron. 19. 58. 73 Gallucci. Joseph. 31. 72 Glick, Oren. 31 Goodwin. James. S.J.. 31 Green. Thomas. 31 Greene. Francis. S.J.. 31 Guyot. Karen. 25 Hamilton. Thomas. 31 Harkins. Vernon. S.J.. 31 Harmon. Charles. 31 Harrell, Shirley, 60 Harthill. William. 58. 67 Haven. Albert. S.J. 31 Hayes. Pat. 24. 180 Haynes. Donald. 31 Healy, Eugene. S J . 30, 31 Hendrickson. Hildegard. 46 Herard. Marvin. 31. 157. 159 Hewitt, Helon. 60 Hiroo. Art. 99. 105 Hodson. Lee. 25 Hudiburg. Grace. 31 Hulbert. Jeanette. 25 Hutchinson, Gregory. 31 Ireland. Donald. 46. 51 Irwin. David. 24 Jeannot. Louis. 31. 99 Johnson, Warren. 31 Jones. William. 168 Kaufer. Leonard. S.J.. 32. 129 Kearney. John. 32 Kelly. Virginia. 74 Kenny. Patrick. S.J.. 24 King. James. S.J.. 32 Koch. Barney. 52 Koehler. John. S.J . 32 Kohl. Michael J.. 52 Kohls. Harry. S.J.. 32 Kuhlman. Henry. 46. 140 Kuhner. Robert. 32 LaCugna. Charles. 32. 39 LaFargue. Jane. 60 Lang. Rose Anne. 60 Lara. Mary. 60 Larrey. Martin, 32 Larson. Robert. 32 Student Alama. Arleen. 53 Alhadeff. Maureen. 215 Allmaras. Kathleen. 221 Almo. Isaac. 140 Alonzo. Laura. 105. 109. 112. 113 Al-Turki. Abdulaziz. 59 Anderson. Karen. 227 Andrews. Frederick. 221 Antoncich. Carole. 136. 227 Antush. Louise. 76 Lee. Mary Alice. 24 Lee. Terry. 46 Lemieux. Albert. 24 LeRoux. William, S J 32. 83 Lieding. Robert, 24 Lmdekugel. Francis, S.J . 32. 33 Lockrem, Bernard. 32. 168 Logan. Francis. S.J.. 32. 33 Loudon. Henrietta. 25 MacDonald, Dona. 24 MacLean. Kenneth. 32. 127 Magill. Andrew. 67 Majors. Harry. 58 Maguire. Joseph. S.J.. 8. 24 81 Mann. Albert. 32 Marmoni. Maxime. 30. 32 Marshall. Clair. S.J.. 24 Martin. Eunice. 32 McArdie. Hugh. 181 McGuigan. James. S.J.. 32 McGuire. James. 10 McLelland. J W. 46. 142 McMahon. Sr Roberta. O P . 32 Mees. Hayden. 32 Merlino. Jean. 123 Mills. Joe. 32 Monda. Joseph. 32 Morrow. Mary. 24 Morton, Fr. Edmund. S J.. 17. 23. 51 Nichols. Raymond. 24 O'Brien. Edward. 22. 24. 25. 52. 180 O'Leary. Cornelius. S.J . 32 O'Leary. Patrick. S.J.. 32 Olson. Glenn. 33 Olwell. Arlene. 33 Page. Joseph. 52. 181 Parry. James. 33 Patolli. Giuseppe. 46 Paulson. Elliott. 23 Perri. Joseph. S.J.. 23. 83 Peterson. Ronald. 25 Pirrung. Mary. 52. 53 Podbieiancik. Vincent. 33 Powers. James. S J . 33 Price. Beverly. 60 Purcell. Walter. 58 Querin. Sr Christopher. F C S.P . 33 Quinn. John. 33 Read. David. 33 Rebhahn, Robert. S J . 23. 68. 180 Reichmann. James. S.J . 33 Reilly. Agnes. 25 Remehr. Merle. 33 Ricard. Gerald. 33 Ridge. Mary. 25 Index Armstrong. Suzanne. 215 Arnone. Marie. 61 Artis. Edward. 172 Artis. Vicki. 70. 161 Asher. Patricia, 227 Atkinson. Walter. 195 Avakian, Mark. 129 Awe. Andrea. 215 Bal. Peter. 215 Ridgway. Eileen, 60 Riehl, Jerry. 33 Riley. Samuel. 33 Robel. Stephen, 58 Robinson. John. 33 Ross. Theodore. 46. 49 Royce. James. S.J.. 6. 17. 25 Ryan. James. S.J.. 33 Saenz. Robert. S J.. 33 Saltvig. Robert, 34 Santisteban. George. 35 Sauvain, Louis. S.J.. 25 Schmid. Leo. S J . 34 Schroeder. David. 58 Schuck. Joanne. 52 Schwaegler. Richard. 58, 73 Schwarz. Robert. 58 Simpson. Bernard. 181. 193 Skinner. Marilyn, 34 Smedley. Francis, 34 Snyder. Charlene. 60 Sperry. Sam. 39 Spiers. Edward. 34 Steckler. Bernard. 34 Sleekier. Gerard. S.J.. 34 Stephenson. Harriet. 11. 46. 141 Strauss. Mary 8eth. 60 Sullivan, Margaret, 25 Taievich. John. 25 Tallarico. James. 34. 75 Taylor William 43. 127 Thomas. David. 25 Thompson. Bertha. 34 Toskey. Burnett. 34 Toulouse. Michael. S J . 34 Toutonghi. John. 34 Town. George. 25 Towner, George, 17. 25 Trainor, Sr Rosaleen. C.S.J.. 34 Treseler. Kathleen. 60 Turner, Mary. 34 Turner. Richard. 58 Vachon. Hayden. S J . 34 Verhalen. Philip. S.J.. 34. 233 Viggers. Robert. 58 Waters. Kevin. S.J , 34 81 Weston. Genevieve. 25 Whipple. Dorothy. 223 Wilson. Robert. 34 Wmgert. Denise. 25 Wollesen. Charles. S J . 34 Wood. Francis. S.J . 58 Wyatt. Roland. 80. 158 Wyse. Marylou. 52 Yandl. Andre. 34 Yourglich Anita. 34 Zimmerman. Gary. 34. 39 Baiestra. Sharon. 227 Balmbm. Creighton. 227 Ballard. Ernest. 47 Bangasser, Caron, 167 Bangasser. Katharine. 53 Barbel. Bob. 71 Barcott. Mike. 106 8aron. Claire. 130. 215 Barreca, Geoffrey. 227 Barstow. Kenneth. 194. 196. 197 index 235 Bastasch. Mitzi. 92. 106. 112. 113. 215 Bateman. Richard. 66 Baumgartner. Scott. 71 Beal. Cathy. 53 Beeby. William. 143 Beesley. CeCelia. 227 Bell. DaVerne. 221 8olleque. Christine. 227 Bellerone. Catherine. 215 8enckert. Mary. 227 Bender. Dave. 37 8enoit. Jim. 209 Benton. Phyllis. 227 Benzol. Mike. 209 Benzon. Henry. 35 Berger. Stephen. 221 Beslow. Janet. 215 Beslow. Janis. 215 Betzler. Don. 206 Bever. Bradd. 183. 185. 192 Bianchi. Patricia. 105.112. 113. 227 BisiO. Myra. 173 8jorklund, Andrew, 133. 215 Bjorn. Susan. 111. 227 Black, James. 111 Black. Mary Ellen. 215 8lack. Susan. 227 Blakney. Philip. 221 Blanton. Barbara. 104 Blaschka. Joseph. 129 Blecha. Carolyn. 215 Blissenbach. Paul. 168 Bloom. Mary. 215 Blue. William. 183. 185. 215 Blum. Saralee. 145 Blumenthal. Martin. 215 Bly. Connie. 227 Blythe. Betty. 227 Bodnarchuk. Peter. 138 Boetani. Merida. 35 Bolen, Teddy. 35 Bolton. Katherine. 215 Bolton. Lee. 47 Bookter. Karl. 47 8ossi. Richard. 200. 201. 215 Bovela. Carol. 61 Bower. Karen. 35 Bowers. Christopher. 36 Bowman. Gary. 53 Boyd. Nancy. 227 Boyle. Matt. 233 Branagan. Colleen, 121. 221 Brennan. Mary. 227 Brenneman. Dick. 36 Brissette. Suzanne. 36 Brooke. Virginia. 61. 101. 166 Brown. Douglas. 131. 227 Brown. Kathryn. 215 Brown. Patricia, 61 Broxon. Mildred. 40 Brozovich. Carolyn. 68 8rumbach. Kathleen. 165 Bruno. Kathleen. 165 Bubacz. Joanne. 117. 123. 215 Buchanan. Jay. 102. 215 Buchman, Ned. 75. 82, 125 Bumanglag. Jolena. 221 Burger. Molly. 36 Burke. Kelly. 227 Burnside. Dale. 197 Bushman. Gary. 36. 122. 129 Bushman. Joan. 227 Bussman. Barbara, 215 Byrne. Thomas. 53 Caldirola. Barbara. 227 Calixto. Mary. 132. 221 Calkins. Wallace. 36 Callahan. James. 221 Callahan. Kathy. 215 Callens. Joanne. 221 Cambridge. Connie, 227 Campion. Thomas. 36 Canada, Alberta, 101 Caparros. Jody. 106. 112. 113. 215 Carbonetti, JoAnn. 128 Carlson. Cheryl, 227 Carmody. Nancy. 221 Carpenter. Nora 215 Carpenter. Thomas. 47. 77, 173 Carr. Christine. 221 Carroll. Neil. 36 Carstens. Philip. 36 Carter. Larry. 197 Case. Carl. 36 Case. Janice. 211. 221 Cass. David. 49 Catlin. Paul. 146 Caulfield, Mary. 61 Causey. Murriel. 53 Cemelich. Anthony, 53 Cence. Karen. 215 Cereno. Lourdes. 54. 167 Champagne. Mary. 61. 166 Champoux. Suzanne. 62. 70 Chandler. David. 200. 221 Chang. Elaine. 54 Chang. Martin. 163. 227 Cheung. Marian. 166 Chiarelli. Randall. 221 Chiles. Paul. 215 Chin. Howard. 215 Ching. Marshall. 160 Ching, Marvin, 36 Ching. Susan. 221 Chnstopherson. Barbara, 221 Christopherson. Ellen. 227 Claeys. Marie. 221 Clampett. Gary. 36 Claravail. Victoria. 221 Clayton. Bob. 55 Clement. Larry. 218 Clerget, Michael. 227 Coble. Mary. 54 Collins. Faith, 36 Collins. Michael. 183. 191. 192 Collins. Rosemary. 54 Connaughton. Rita, 145 Connolly. Mary. 36. 62. 133 Connelly. Patrice, ill. 227 Conner. Patricia, 54 Connolly. James. 115. 132 Connolly. Mary. 70. 77 Conroy. Stephen, 36, 83 Cook, Richard. 221 Coombe. Kay. 227 Cornwell. Teresa. 70 Corpuz, Mariano. 168. 227 Cosgrove. James. 227 Cossette. Peter. 221 Costello. John. 37. 76 Costello. Mary. 221 Cotterell. Leslie, 227 Couples, Tom. 202 Creear. Willie. 208 Crenshaw. William, 36 Crews. Patrick. 37 Cnsman. Mary. 221 Crone, William. 129 Crowley. Timothy. 227 Cruz. Chuck. 49 Cuelho. Patricia. 221 Cullinane. Patricia. 62. 123 Cushnie. Gary. 37 Dahl. Craig. 105 Dahlem. Katherine. 165 Daigle. Mary Beth. 54 Dallas, Steve. 205 Daly. Dave. 66 D'Ambrosio. Joe. 203 Damman. Lawrence. 73 Danforth. David, 92 Daniels. Michael. 47. 119 Davis. Charles 47 Davis. Christopher. 152 Davis. Mo. 221 Davis. Sharon. 228 Davis. Stephen. 37 Dawson. Barbara. 54 Deans. Gerald. 215 DeBord. Wallace. 47. 208 DeCnstoforo. Carolyn. 37 DeCuir. Tandra. 37 DeFuria. Nancy. 76. 96. 215 DeFuria. Rosemary. 228 Dellwo. Joanie. 215 Denison, James. 208 Denison, Marianne. 98. 210. 215 DeSantis. Penny. 228 DeVille. Paul. 48 Dias. Marlene. 37. 105 Diaz. Connie. 116. 117. 167 Dickstein. Edd. 206 DiDenti. Pamela. 62 Dilorio. Concetta 116. 123. 215 Dilorio. Pierina, 228 DiMartino. Gregory. 76. 95. 214 Dmiega. Michael. 59 Dirks. Sr Judy. C S J . 38 Dixon. Bidi. 104. 106. 108. 112. 113.119 Doblon. Teresa. 228 Dobson. Kenneth, 112 Dodson. Robert. 221 Doi. Sandra. 215 Dolan. Kerry. 215 Dolan. Kevin. 38. 155 Dolan. Mary. 61. 62. 68. 123 Donaghy. Colleen. 221 Donahue. Margaret. 62 Donahue. Patricia. 221 Donovan, Dennis. 38. 69 Donovan. Joseph. 38 Dooley. Kathleen, 139 Droppelman. Bruce. 215 Dugaw. Daniel. 220, 221 Dugaw. Kathryn. 116. 121. 216 Duggan, Michael. 28 Dumaine. Helen. 101. 221 DuMond. Linda. 39 Dunaway. Eddie. 93. 156 Duncan. Nancy. 96 Dunlay. Kathleen. 38. 105. 107. 112. 113 Dunn, Patrick. 48 Dunn. Terrence. 199 Dwyer, Dawn. 228 Dwyer. Mary. 62. 221 Dysart. Maxine. 67 Eagle. Mary Ellen. 228 Eastman. Jonathan. 58. 132. 221 Eberle. Margaret. 54 Edwards. Donald. 183. 186. 187, 189. 190. 198 Egawa. Andy. 223 Egger. Colleen. 150. 151. 152 Ekanger. William. 48 Ekar. Marybeth. 102. 216 Ellis. Nancy. 102 Elwell, Maryanne, 221 Eneil. Dean. 38 Engle. Cici. 62. 161 Engle. William. 37. 161 Erickson. Edwin. 72 Erickson. Wayne. 228 Eshom, Thomas. 221 Evans. Kelly. 218 Fagan. Marjorie. 221 Faherty. Joan. 228 Fahey. Michael. 138 Falkner, Jaclyn. 54 Farmer. Steven. 183. 193 Fasevich. Terri. 122. 221 Fay. Michael. 216 Fay. Patrick. 146 Feeney. Kathleen. 54. 70 Feldman. James. 38. 108 Fennerty. Frank. 91. Ill Ferris. Douglas. 38 Fields. Daniel. 38 Fillingim. William. 221 Finney. Robert. 143. 216 Fioretti. Joe. 106. 208 Fiorito. Connie. 165 Fischer. Jack. 38. 76. 84 Fisher. George. 216 Fitterer. Brad. 228 Fitzpatrick. Marie. 222. 228 Fitzsimons. Nancy. 62 Flemming DeSantis. Kathleen. 62 Fletcher. Thomas. 216. 228 Flint. Frances. 216 Fliss. Ted. 233 Florence. Toni. 120. 221 Flume, Pat. 220 Flynn. Dennis. 143 Flynn. Robert. 91. 119. 228 Flynn. Timothy. 228 Forrest. Wendy. 216 Fortney. Dennis. 216 Foss. Gloria. 54 Fountain. Barry. 90. 94 Fox. Gary. 203 Framch. Jean, 216 Fraser. Scott. 143. 216 Fread. Joan. 221 Frederick. Candace. 216 Freitas. Ernestine. 228 Freitas. Margaret. 130 Frey. Mano. 209 Fryberger. Patricia. 164 Fuller. Kathy. 216 Fulwiler. Dan. 114. 201. 228 Fuoco. Sam. 81 Galloway. Janet. 222 Ganley. Mary. 116. 117 Garcia. Richard. 216 Gardiner. Lynette. 63 Gardner. James. 180. 183. 186. 188. 193 Garrett. Paul. 38. 152 Garrison. Virginia. 54 Gaspar. Richard. 201. 216 Gasper. Susan. 222 Gates. Thomas. 55. 200. 222 Gebenini. Louis. 38 Gedicks. Gunter. 199 Geis. Cynthia. 153. 156 George. James. 163 Gerstmar. Don. 204 Gibson. Sharon. 210. 222 Gillis. Mary. 228 Gishuru. Peter. 38 Glenovich, Ann. 228 Godfrey. Janet. 63 236 mdex Goggin, Sr. Maura, F.C.S.P., 63 Golden. Bryan, 38 Gomez, Brenda. 119. 120. 163 Goodspeed. Susan. 143 Gorman. Robert. 228 Gosselin. Larry. 200 Graaff. Patricia. 39 Graham, David. 222 Grant. Elizabeth. 164 Granville. Elsa. 222 Grasby. Vivian. 63 Graves. John. 134 Green. Jerry. 207 Green, Mackie. 211 Green. Marcy. 210. 211. 228 Green. Marsha. 116. 117. 125. 139.216 Greenfield. Stephen. 216 Gronvold. Karen. 222 Gushikuma. Wayne. 228 Guthrie. Michael. 39 Guzzo, Richard. 216 Haddad. Gordon. 205 Haddow. Georgia. 226 Hagel. Kathryn. 39 Hallam. John. 39 Hallquist. Brenda. 67 Haltiner. Mary. 63. 145 Halverson. Alan, 222 Hamaker. Steven. 228 Hamilos. Mary, 216 Hamilton. Robert. 200 Hammond. Carol, 221 Hanover. jacK. 48 Hansen. Christopher. 229 Hansen, Gary. 229 Hardy. Sheila. 229 Harrington. Martin. 55 Harris, Betty. 229 Harris. James. 48. 183 Harris. Robert. 54. 55 Hartman. Penelope. 54. 70 Hartnagel. Robin. 121 Harvey Michelle. 48 Hauser. Mare. 115. 120. 226 Hauser. Marilynne. 39 Hautala. John. 222 Haydu. Francis. 201 Hayton, Robert. 67 Hayward. Carole 40. 63. 144 Helt. Anthony. 222 Henderson. 8rian. 157 Heppier. John. 119 Hernandez. Maria. 91. 102. 119. 222 Hesse. Elizabeth. 216 Higa. Charlene. 229 Hill. Charlene. 100 Hill. George. 39 Hill. Stephanie. 133 Hillenbrand. Susan. 63 Hilton. Robert. 48 Hoare. Frank. 59. 162 Hoeller. Mary Ann. 216 Hofrichter. Terry. 163 Hoekstra. Wayne. 204 Hogan. Sr Patricia. C.S.J.. 63. 145 Homg. Margie. 63' Holland. Mark. 222 Hollmger. Mary. 222 Hollinger. Michael. 115. 132. 217 Hollinger. Patricia. 39. 77. 101. 125 Holt. Vickie. 139 Hoover. James. 77 Horan. Mary. 131. 132. 222 Horne, Patricia. 217 Hoyt. Mary. 40. 76. 148. 149 Huber. Ann, 55. 77 Huey. Donna. 229 Huse. Mary. 40 Humphrey. Susan. 217 Hurley. Saralinda. 229 Hyde. Susan. 55. 70 Imhof. Victoria. 217 Imhoff. Margaret. 70. 139 Irwin, Frances. 136. 229 Irwin. George. 92. 98. 148. 149. 198 Irwin. James. 73 Isa. Milton. 48 isster. Annette. 217 lucker. Henry. 131 Iverson. Elizabeth. 55 Jacobson. Jake. 209 Jackson. Barbara. 130 Jackson. Lawrence. 48 Jarrett. Barbara. 55. 137 Jarvis. David. 144 Jay. Lawrence. 40 Jefferson, Ann, 94 Jelovich. JoAnn, 229 Jenkins. Frances. 120. 222 Jernberg, Johnny. 217 Johnson. Carol. 51. 222 Johnson. Dale. 48. 138 Johnson. Janice. 40 Johnson. John. 73 Johnson. Lynn. 211. 217 Jones, Bill. 204. 207 Jones. Marilyn, 161. 223 Jones. Nell. 228 Jones. Sally. 229 Jones. Wilson, 183. 187. 189 Jordan. Judith. 40 Jung. Barbara. 119 Jurich. Rosanne. 153. 155 Kabanuck. Terrence. 223 Kahler. Parti. 223 Kaleff. Judi. 100 Kalnin. Mary. 217 Kam. Susan. 145. 217 Karnoski. Jan 48 Kasama. Hirieto. 217 Katica. John. 104 Kaufer. Brenda. 157, 217 Kauth. Margaret. 48 Kauth. Tom. 115 Kautzky. John. 48 Kays. Marilyn. 223 Kealanahele. Ellen. 130 Kearn. Chris. 229 Kegel. Robert, 125 Kelley. Kandy. 229 Kelley. Margaret. 43. 105. 148 Kelly. Guy. 119 Kempton. Terry. 48 Kendall. Margaret. 55 Kendall. Suzanne. 108. 223 Kennar, Jean. 122. 160. 229 Kennedy. Deanna. 229 Kenney. Edward. 119 Kenoyer. Wright. 229 Kerkoch. Cheryl. 229 Kettrick. Catherine. 155 Kettlewell. Richard. 104 Khenaty. Pam. 64 Kieffer. Patricia. 217 Kikukawa. John. 130 Kill. Katherine. 217 Killen. Susan. 217 Kimura, Lynn. 227 Kimura. Roger, 143 Kmdell. Joseph. 217 King, Robert. 208 King. Kathryn. 95. 223 Kirby. Beth. 173 Kirby. Hardgrieck. 163. 229 Kirby. Janice. 223 Kircher. Julie. 63 Kissel, Daisy. 48 Kissinger. Lance. 201 Klebeck, Victoria. 55 Knierim. Catherine. 68 Kmerim. Douglas. 40 Knoerzer. Linda, 139 Knowles. Maryann. 223 Knudson. Gail. 217 Knudson. Thomas. 49 Knuepfel. Dorothea 229 Kcchel. Alicia 217 Koester. Mane. 49. 139. 142 Konsbruck. Catherine. 116. 117 Koo. Helena. 229 Kopczynski. Deborah. 144 Kors. James. 200 Kosanke. Carl. 41 Kovats. Sr. Alexandra. C S J . 82 Kozawa. Susan. 217 Draft. David. 223 Kremsreitor. Joseph. 63 Kriken. Stephen. 41 Krsak. Rosemary. 118. 229 Kruse. Karen. 230 Kunz. Alice. 141. 217 Kurtenbach. Kenneth. 150. 151 LaBeile. Richard 4i. 69. 77 Lacro. Alfred. 217 LaCugna Margaret 217 Ladd. Gary. 183 187. 189 Ladwig. Donald. 49 Laihipp Dennis 217 Lally. Bonnie 49 Lam, Jasmine. 223 Lamb Susan. 217 Landwehr Carol. 217 Lane. Laverne. 230 Lane. Rod 195. 197 Lane. Susan. 116 Larson. James. 230 Larson. Julia. 157. 230 Larson. Randall. 49 Laschober. Paula. 217 Lau. Laurene. 230 Layman. Pat. 202. 203 Leahy. Barry. 200 Leahy. Lester. 223 Leahy. Michele. 217 Lederle. Gail. 230 Lee. Christina. 230 Lee. Robert. 217 Leinmger. Nancy. 230 Lemmon. Stephen. 172 Leugers. Kathleen. 128. 217 Levesque. Paula. 217 Lewm. Sally. 128 Lewis. Pamela. 223 Lewis. Will. 41 Lidzbarski. Claire. 217 Linder. John. 55 Linders. Jo Marie. 63 Lindwall. Judy. 173 Linton. Jean. 230 Lipp. Kelly. 209 Little. Nancy. 230 Little. Thomas. 183. 185. 186. 188. 190. 193 Logan, Ann. 76. 90. 217 Logoluso. Patricia. 41 Longo. Louise. 153. 155 Loosmore. Thomas. 230 LoPresti. Joan. 41 Lorenz. Sue. 120 Lotzgesell. Katherine. 136. 217 Low. Sr Margaret. OP. 214 Luco. Frank. 230 Lui. Dennis. 207 Lui. Patty. 41. 72 Luiten. Lynn. 223 Lukianowicz. Edward. 59 Lum. Feimun, 41 Luna. Rosendo. 114. 115.217 Luna. Vivian. 128. 230 Lunasco. Dave. 163. 230 Lundquist. Greg. 153 156 Lupo. Anthony. 217 Lupo. Pat. 115. 230 Lynn. Marie. 49. 68. 70. 77. 101. 140 Ma. Dick 49 MacDonald Gregory. 131 Mack. John 47 Madden. Kevin. 119 Mamka Sr Josephine. F C S P . 63 Malian. Estrella. 49 Mallette. Jeame. 76. 96. 101. 104. 106. 107. 108. 109. 113 Maineritch. Joan. 217 Mangione. Angela. 230 Marilley. Colleen. 230 Marker Louis. 217 Martell. Bonnie. 56 Martin. Mary. 230 Martin. Thomas. 217 Mason. Ellen. 230 Mataya. Josephine. 230 Mathis. Michael. 41 Matkm. Corrme. 50. 77. 108 Mau, Stephanie. 230 Maurseth. Jerome. 230 Maurseth. Theresa. 85. 223 Maxie. Peggie. 41 Mayer. Frances. 223 McCarthy. Kathleen. 124. 223 McCarthy. Vincent. 41.69 McCarthy. William. 209 McClure. Virginia 223 McCormick. Edward. 41 McCoy. Steven, 55 McCoy. William. 73 McCrorie. Vicki 217 McDermott. James W . 55 McDermott. Michael. 56 McDermott. Richard 41. 69. 76. 88 90 91. 95 McDonald. Colleen, 217 McDonald. Margaret. 56. 70 McDonald. Mark. 119. 230 McDonald. Rick. 119 McDonell. Molly, 217 McDowell. Charles. 183 McElmeel. Evelyn. 63. 40 McGahee. David. 114. 226. 231 McGuigan. Corky. 128. 225 McGuigan. Michael. 41, 77, 147 McGuigan. Patrick. 231 McGuire. Mary. 223 McHugh. Maureen. 56 McHugh. Tucker. 147 Mclnnes. Marianne. 148. 149 McKay. Mary Pat. 139 McKenzie. Don. 94 McKeon, Tom. 209 McKinney. Julia. 52 mdex 237 McKnight. Douglas. 88. 218. 230 McLaughlin. Alice. 231 McLaughlin. Dorothy, 42 McLean, John. 75 McMahon. Daniel. 171 McMahon. Isabella 67 McMillan. William 42. 208 McMullen. Daniel. 146 McNamara. Patricia. 116. 122, 218 McNamara. Suzanne. 220. 223 McNary. Lawrence. 84 McNeil. Sheryl. 223 McNulty Dennis. 224 McQuade. Timothy. 197 McReynolds. Anita. 72 McVay. Kathy. 231 McWalter. Bryce. 90. 95. 104. 106. 111. 126 McWilliams. Cynthia. 4'2 Meved. Susan. 104. 107 Meechan. Patricia. 64 Meister. Pete. 218 Mono. Nikki. 224 Mendes. Melvia. 231 Memcucci. Lynn. 211 Meno. Donald. 224 Merck. Peggy. 167 Merrill. Dave. 204 Mertel. Teresa. 231 Messinger. Ellen. 231 Meyer. Donald R . 42 Meyer. John A . 224 Meyer. John J.. 132 Meyers. Anthony. 224 Milat. Linda. 73 Miles. Shirley. 90. 218 Miller. Barbara. 218 Miller. Gene. 42 Millet. Michael. 50 Mills, David. 129 Mills. Partricia, 164 Mills. Samuel. 42. 107 Minami. Sharon. 121. 224 Minor. Loretta. 231 Miranda. Carl. 218 Mitchell. James. 218 Mitchell. Thomas. 125. 133. 218 Mitziaff. James. 231 Mizoguchi, Paul. 50. 142 Moen. Peggy. 231 Mokosh. Joanne. 224 Molitor. John. 197 Moll. Kathleen. 39 Monaghan. Theresa. 94 122. 224 226 Monahan. Peter. 169 Monostory. George. 45. 200 201 Montague. Terry. 224 Moore. Mary. 224 Moore. Patricia 224 Moote. Paul. 204 Moothart. Diane. 139. 147 Moothart. Michael. 224 Morgan. Wallace. 224 Morgenroth. Daniel. 160 Moriarty. Kathleen. 42. 70. 101 Morken, Kathleen. 231 Morrow. Mary Lou, 42 Mortensen. Mary. 64 Morton, Susan, 164. 226 Moynihan. James. 42 Mudd, Lee Ann, 84. 98. 147 Mudd. Nancy. 100. 104. 112. 113. 120. 224 Mukasa. Carol. 122 Mukasa. York. 114 Mulcahy. Michael. 111 Mullen. Janet. 42 Mulvey. Alice. 122 Mun. Michael. 231 Murphy. Colleen. 65 Murphy. John, 50 Murphy. Kathleen. 218 Murphy. Susan. 218 Murray. Kathleen, 224 Murtha. Deane. 231 Myers, Myron. 42 Nadolski. Irene. 231 Nakamoto. Patricia. 42 Nardo. Frank. 218 Nash. Thomas. 115. 231 Nathe. Donald, 59 Nau. Charles. 124 Naughton, Mary. 50. 76. 89 Nava. Virginia. 224 Neault. Rory. 50. 122. 142 Nelson. Donald. 124 Nelson, Irene. 159 Nelson. Norman. 142. 143. 218 Neupert. Thomas. 42. 123. 160 Ng. Phillip. 224 Nichols. John. 118. 218 Nicol. Marcella. 218 Nicol. Michael. 42 Nims. Ann. 163. 218 Nishihara. Francine. 92. 163. 218 Nojiri. Glenn. 129. 143. 218 Nollette. David. 93 Noiiette. Dennis. 231 Northway-Meyer. Marcia. 42 Notske. Christine. 153. 231 Nowka. Patricia. 224 Obermiller. Leslie. 224 O'Brien. Eileen, 231 O'Connell. Michael. 50 O'Hara. Kevin. 155 Ohieyer. Donna. 120 Okada. Marshall. 50. 69. 71. 143 Olmer. David. 49. 50 Olson. Jeanne. 123. 224 Oiswang. Charlene. 72 O'Neill. Catherine. 56. 148. 149 Ooka. Valerie. 85. 224 Orallo. Lydia. 228 O'Reilly. Kaye. 224 O'Rourke. Alicia. 42 O'Rourke. Thomas, 43 Orr. Daniel. 163 Osano. Rodney. 224 Osborne. Kenneth. 67 Oshiro. Vernon. 85. 224 Ovenell. Nancy. 218 Pace. Charlotte. 123. 218 Paiandri. Michael. 77 Pang. Gerald. 224 Pamsko. Michael. 118 Parent. Jeanne. 148 Parker. Patricia. 218 Parkhurst. Fran. 210, 218 Partin. Richard. 59. 200 Pascoe. Stephen. 224 Pasguier. Thomas. 50 Paxton. Wendy. 64 Pearson. Roger. 50 Pembrooke. Mark, 201 Penhailow. Rosemarie. 64. 145 Penney. Michael. 122. 125 Pereira. Joan. 218 Peretti. Janine. 43. 132 Perkins. Jim, 49 Peterson. Christine, 85 Peterson. John D.. 218 Peterson. Lawrence. 43 Peterson. Mary. 231 Peterson. Raelene. 222. 231 Petrie. Betsy. 165. 231 Phair. Maribeth. 219 Phillips. Patricia. 56 Pierce. Sam. 93. 183. 184. 192 Pierotti. Richard, 50 Pigao. Agnes. 130. 219 Pineda, Victor, 224 Pluth. Paul. 207 Poast. Thomas. 231 Poiaski. 8ob. 203 Poloni. Joanne. 231 Pompeo. Diana. 219 Pontarolo. Frank. 200 Poppe. David. 50. 171 Porter. Ronald. 141 Potts. Debra. 210. 224 Prentice. Darrel. 224 Pressentin. Denise. 120, 224 Price. Joyce. 211 Prichard. Martha. 56 Prpich. Cheryl. 43 Puetz. Randy. 205 Pugh. William. 224 Puhich. Anne. 231 Quest. Shari. 116. 117. 123. 219 Ramaglia. Sue 62 Ramos. David. 50. 130. 142 Rankin, Marilyn, 231 Ransmg. Linda. 224 Rappin. Monica. 43 Read. Susan. 224 Reichow. Jeanne. 224 Reis. Arthur. 124 Relacion. Joyce. 50 Reiacion. Roberta. 219 Reule. Mary. 219 Rice. Patricia. 219 Rich. 8arbara. 43 Richards. Thomas. 59 Richter. Cynthia. 231 Riddell. Rodney. 143 Riek. Georgia. 56. 228 Rigert. Donna. 224 Ripley. Cherie. 231 Risch. George. 201. 219 Rittweger. Joan. 219 Roach. Patrick 43. 76. 119. 147 Roberts. Pamela. 35 Robinson. Edmund. 77 89. 107. 108. 109. 199 Robinson. Thomas. 92 Robison. John. 231 Rockefeller. David. 219 Rogaia. Mark. 50 Roias. Jose. 59 Rollins. Donna. 232 Roozen, Madeleine. 30 Roppo. Philip, 59. 77 Rosenberger. Leo. 195 Rotter. James J . 49. 138. 143 Rotter. Janet. 172 Rotter. Karen, 232 Rued. Timothy. 224 Rusk. Clem, 206 Rustomeyer. Anne. 225 Rutherford. Stevie. 211 Ryan. Colleen. 232 Ryan. Jessica. 225 Sacquitne. Mary. 219 Saiki. Wayne. 122. 232 Salazar. Mary, 225 Saltareiii. Julie, 56. 68. 101 Sambrano. James. 172 Sanders. Lillie. 55. 57 Santillan. Bob. 169 Santo. Randall. 163 Sargent. Kathleen. 99. 219 Saiack. Victor. 232 Sather. Paulette. 71 Saunders. Laurie. 57 Saunders. Steven. 170 Savage. Mary. 43. 70 Savoie, Shirley. 64 Scailon. Patty. 219 Schafer. John. 131 Scherr. Brigitta. 232 Schierburg. Richard. 44. 69 Schmitt. Robert. 44. 69 Schnebly. Richard. 232 Schuster, Laura. 225 Scott. Lindsay. 200 Seal. Marcia. 225 Sears. Patricia, 225 Secrest. Charles. 44 Segadeili. Steve. 208 Sekulich. Jill. 64. 166 Selifis. Nahoy. 219 Sessions. Vicki. 111 Sester. Charles. 232 Severts. Bob. 140 Shank. Patricia. 57. 76 Shannon. Mary. 232 Sharp. Paula. 232 Shea. Mike. 111 Shelton. Geoffrey. 91. 119 Shepherd. Carol. 44 Shepherd. Sandra. 232 Sheppard. Gail. 64. 219 Sherman. Lawrence. 150 Shew. Demetria. 225 Shlessger, Jackie. 117 Shoemaker. Roberta. 232 Short. Roy. 44 Shoup. Becky. 232 Shuttleworth. Judith. 232 Siemion. Barbara. 225 Simons. Shirley. 211 Sinclair. Collene. 152. 232 Sivaphornchai. Maria. 225 Siiger. Kristine. 44 Slowe. Charles. 232 Smart. Anne. 225 Smith. Margaret. 225 Smith. William H.. 44 Sorensen. Janet, 124. 232 Spadoni. Kathy. 167 Spaeth. Nancy. 57 Spinner. Jan. 53 Staeheli. Leslie. 151. 155 Stamper. Eldon. 204 Standaert. Soma. 232 Stanley. Lynn. 122. 162. 225. 232 Stapleton. Kenneth. 44. 76. 136 Stapleton. Michael. 111 Starkovich. Bonnie, 102. 232 Stecher. Rosemary. 219 Steltzer. Dennis. 51 Stephens. Robert. 59 Stevens. Donald. 51. 132 Stevens. James. 219 Stewart, Sheila. 232 Stilwater. Mary Jo. 121. 220 Stirling. Barbara. 61. 65. 122. 166 Stirling. David. 232 Straight. Diana. 232 Stransky. Terry. 67 Strickland, Clyde. 196 Striker. William. 141 238 mdex Stuart, lenzy. 183 Stuber. Pamela. 57 Stuhr. Sheryl. 232 Sturdevant. Paula. 232 Sturgill. Robert. 150. 151. 153. 155 Sturm. Margie. 56. 57 Sturm. Marilyn. 232 Sulliban. Edward. 51. 142. 143 Sullivan. Carolyn. 219 Sullivan. Dan. 59 Sullivan. Susan. 150. 153. 232 Surridge. Rusty. 225 Susuico. Cecilia. 57 Sutter. Margaret. 219 Suzaka. Eugene. 47 Swartz. Marilyn. 219 Swingle. Kathleen. 57 Tada. Wendy. 232 Takeshita. Lloyd. 169 Talbot. Robm. 44 Taloff. Stan. 55 Tamashiro. Larry. 59 Tanaka. Jerome. 225 Tasto. Patricia. 226. 232 Tavenner. Starr, 70. 136 Taylor. Dorothea. 65 Taylor Marilyn. 139 Taylor. Roderick. 51 Thacker. Linda. 57 Theobald. Max. in. 149 Thille. Sr Lydia. S G.M 219 Thomas. Anne, 44 Throckmorton. Stephen. 51. 71. 77 Accounting Club 138 Administration. 24 Aegis. 122 Alpha Epsilon Delta. 71 Alpha Kappa Psi. 142 Alpha Phi Omega. 114 Alpha Sigma Nu. 69 Arts and Sciences Faculty. 29 Arts and Sciences Seniors 35 ASSU. 88 Athletic Department. 180 AWS. 96 Baseball. 202 Bellarmine. 164 Beta Gamma Sigma. 71 Black Student Union. 137 Business Faculty. 46 Business Seniors. 47 Campion. 162 CCD 85 Chancellor. 22 Colhecon. 144 Connolly Center. 176 Creative Writers. 127 Crew. 200 Directors Class. 152 Tiegen, Don. 49 Tom. Daniel. 225 Tom. Melvin. 169 Tomita. Russell. 172 Tramor. Aileen. 62 Tullis. Michael. 222 Turner. EIDoriS. 219 Turner. Jacqueline. 44 Turner. Janet. 65 Turner. Sr Linda F.C.S.P . 44 Twohy. Cynthia. 232 Twomey. Robert. 71 Uhlenkott. Kathryn. 65 Uhlenkott. Mary. 65 Uniack, Patty. 105. 106. 112. 113 Uno. Toshio. 219. 223 Uto. Paulette. 45. 70 Valdez. Jose. 232 Van Antwerp. Mark. 183. 185. 192 Vandera. Michael. 194. 196 VanDomelen. Kathleen. 225 Vaughn, Lonice. 219 Vavra. Alda. 121. 225 Villiers. Thomas. 219 Vitelli. Paul. 51 Voelker. Sr Barbara. C S C . 62 Volpe. Virginia, 225 Waldock, Thomas. 136 Waligora. Susan. 65 Walker. Gary. 67 Walls. Mary. 84 General Education Faculty. 52 Education Seniors. 53 Engineering Clubs. 146 Engineering Faculty. 58 Engineering Seniors. 59 Fashion Board. 102 Fine Arts. 156 Freshman Class. 226 Freshman Class President. 226 Frosh Basketball. 194 Gamma Pi Epsilon. 68 Gamma Sigma Phi 116 Golf. 205 Graduate School. 66 High School Affiliations. 147 Hiyu Coolees. 133 Homecoming 104 Honors Program. 75 Hostage . 154 Hui O Nani Hawaii. 130 intercollegiate Knights. 118 International Club. 135 International Relations Club. 136 Walsh. Sr Angela. O S F.. 65 Walsh. Teresa. 219 Ward. Michael. 141 Ward. Ronald. 75 Warren. Naomi. 232 Wastradowski. Lynn. 111. 232 Watanabe. Gwendolyn. 233 Watkins. Mary. 233 Watson. Cheryl. 45. 76 Watt. Lynn. 116. 219 Wavra. Diane. 57 Webster. Kerry. 125 Weickardt. Elena. 233 Weiland. Richard. 108 Weisbeckor. Andrew. 131 Weisbecker. Joan. 233 Welch. Kathryn. 45. 216 Welch, Mary. 219 Wellor. Kathy. 173. 233 Weller. Margaret. 219 Werntz. Gale. 45 West. Lewis. 183. 184. 186. 189. 191. 193. 198 Wheeler. Michael. 180. 183 208 White. Kathy. 233 White. Linda. 45. 68 White. Mary Lou. 233 Wilborn, Wanda Joy. 57 Wilds. Robert. 198 Wilkie. John. 233 Williams. Bruce. 45 Williams. Gene. 45 Williams. Gregory, 196 Williams. Paul. 71 Index Junior Class. 214 Junior Class President 214 Kappa Delta Pi. 72 Librarians. 25 Marketing Club 140 Management Club. 141 Marian. 167 Masses on Campus. 82 Mass of the Holy Spirit 80 Master Builder . 150 Matrix Table. 101 Men s Intramurals. 206 Mu Sigma. 156 New Conservatives. 135 Nursing Faculty. 60 Nursing Seniors. 61 Off Campus Living. 160 Peter Claver Center. 84 Phi Beta. 73 Phi Chi Theta. 139 Phi Tau Alpha. 144 Physics Club. 129 Political Union. 134 Willing. Carol. 233 Wilson. Bob. 94 Winbuss. Barbara. 211 Winter. Philip. 115. 233 Wolfe. Mitchell. 95. 142 Wong, Anthony. 123. 129 Wong. Christopher. 77. 201 Wong. Keala. 233 Wong. Paul. 233 Wong. Terrence. 51. 69 Wood. Joseph, 198 Woodruff. Carol. 225 Woolworth. Lawrence. 150. 151 Wooten. Verleeta. 57 Wright. Carolyne. 127 Wyman. Jan. 219 Yabuno. Corrine. 225 Yang, Cecilia. 225 Yeager. David. 233 Young. Ellanora. 219 Young. William. 51 Zappelli. Albert. 91. 219 Zavagiia. Joseph. 76. 88. 95, 107. 122. 171. 199. 216. 230. 233 Zehnder. Bob. 206 Zell. Elizabeth. 225 Zienke. Susan Ann. 45 Zimmar. Michael. 225 Zmniel. Beth. 233 Zipp. Cathy. 99. 219 Zipp. Dolores. 233 Zoeller. Pamela. 61. 65. 145 President. 22 Press Workshop 126 Radio Club. 129 ROTC. 168 Sailing Club 131 Senior Class President. 28 Sigma Kappa Phi, 145 Sigma Theta Tau. 74 Silver Scroll. 70 Ski Club. 132 Soccer. 198 Sophomore Class. 220 Sophomore Class President. 220 Spectator. 124 Spirits. 148 Spurs. 120 Student-to-Studcnt. 147 Tau Beta Pi. 72 Tennis. 204 Theme. 2-21 Town Girls. 128 Varsity Basketball. 182 Vice Presidents. 23 Who's Who. 76 Women's Intramurals. 210 mdex 239 Acknowledgements Another year has come to an end and we at the AEGIS hope our publication captures for you the highlights of the year. A lot of time and effort has gone into the production of this book. Many individuals deserve recognition for their unselfish work in putting out the AEGIS. Special thanks go to Mr. John R. Talevich, adviser, Jean Merlino. publications assistant, and Fr. Robert J. Carmody, S.J., moderator, who guided us through the year. Thanks go to my two right hands, Mike Penney, chief photographer and Drama-Music editor; and Terri Monaghan, copy editor and Homecoming editor. Thanks go to Alice Mulvey who executed the cover design and all the inside artwork and to Carolyne Wright who wrote the theme. We had a young staff this year, losing only six at commencement. Best wishes go to our seniors in their post-graduate careers: Patty Cullinane, AWS and ASSU editor; Mary Dolan, Honoraries editor; Barb Stirling, Service Groups editor; George Monostory, Crew editor; Rory Neault, Intramurals editor; and Marcia Northway-Meyer. copy, who gave us a tremendous boost as we approached final deadlines. Other section editors who devoted many hours this year were Charlotte Pace, Spiritual; Jo Anne Bubacz and Connie Dilorio. Clubs; Terri Fasevich. Living Groups; Gary Bushman. ROTC; Tony Wong, Sports; and Joe Zavaglia, Soccer. Thanks go to the copy staff under the direction of Copy Editor Terri Monaghan. Shari Quest. Robin Talbot, John Sollom and the many section editors who doubled as copy writers besides organizing their sections. They were responsible for all body copy, cutlines and headlines. To our photographers Wayne Saiki, Jan Hall and Paul Blissenbach who, under the supervision of Chief Photographer Mike Penney, captured the year picto-rially and to photo-coordinators Patty McNamara and Lynn Stanley who scheduled pictures, took identification and kept the photographers hopping. Thanks go to Jeanne Olson who coordinated the index, to general staff members Jean Kennar and Tom Neupert. paste-ups; Sue Murphy and Katie Garvey, typing; Francme Nishihara and Ann Nims, photo-coordinating. Thanks go to Gamma Sigma Phi members for their diligent work throughout the year and special thanks to Connie Diaz and Cathy Konsbruck. For their professional services, thanks go to Kennell-Ellis Artist Photographers. Heath Printers. Craftsman-Met Press. Durand Manufacturing Company and Bayless Bindery. The year has gone by quickly but not so quickly that we have not been able to learn something from the experience. We submit this book to you. the reader, and hope you enjoy it as much as we have enjoyed bringing it to you. Carol Mukasa Editor-in-Chief 1970 AEGIS 240 acknowledgments