Seattle University - Aegis Yearbook (Seattle, WA) - Class of 1971 Page 1 of 248
Cover
Pages 6 - 7 Pages 10 - 11 Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9 Pages 12 - 13 Pages 16 - 17
Show Hide text for 1971 volume (OCR )
Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1971 volume: “
annual publication of the associated students of noottle university cover ana artwork especially designed for aegis 71 by Peter Bal aegis 71 table of contents Man is forever striving for improvement. He attempts to build and create for his heirs a world better than the one he has known iy man reaches out to man r a view of the future a 'to mesh the world of yesterday day into the world of tomorrow This is no easy task and all too often seems, for a time, blinded by his vision of tomorrow to the problems of today Yet if man is ever to achieve his better wi he must realize that morrow can only, come from what he makes of his world I 4 the better world I I working are ways man searches for his better world to build his world he can. But what the greater world? tho bottor world 5 The population threat. The teeming masses overrunning the world — leaving no room for any form of animal, especially man, j to truly develop and live. As the birth rate rises and the death rate drops the threat has become explosive and society is being made forcibly of it. 8 tho bottor world The population problem seems far removed from the small classes of SU — until you look outside the boundaries of its oasis and see the city closing in around the campus. For now only discussion the bettor world 9 Man has littered himself int ump. Cries are heard from o They cry of undrinkable -vie l. Roc.rp'l frat'iit v.«J Y • '. , MM.1 F M H try. ► pm. L FNTOW FJ CM 12 the bettor world Earth Week took up bicycling or walking. Protested pollution by recycling food festival. Fresh coats of paint on peeling buildings were their contribution to the ecology one in which the problems of ay have been solved and the problems |fomo'rrow are faced before they become disasters. This is not a utopia but a world of people. A world in A hinh nonnlo ano mnno of the better world through its students hospital and free clinic Community Services with old and young, as counselor and confidant The student giving free time to tutor 16 tho boMor world tho bettor world 17 Our better world is people. People who reach out and share a part of themselves with others. People not afraid to become actively involved in what they believe. A world not afraid to say it cares. 18 tho bettor world What will happen? it must be continued a better world 20 tho hotter world I president An oll-University convocation wo collod Novombor 2 to announce the resignation of Fr. Kenneth Baker. SJ. ond tho appointment of Fr. Louis Goffney. SJ. os Acting President. With o pleo for contagious optimism within the University community. Fr. Goffney storted his term in office. Fr. Kenneth Baker. $J. University President through October, 1970. opens the academic yeor ot the Moss of the Holy Spirit. Fr. Louis Goffney. SJ. Acting President, chats with students during a class break. 24 president Fr. Louis Goffnoy. SJ. abovo. relaxes with students at the Hawaiian Club luou. Fr. Louis Goffney. SJ. below, raps with students at the Activities Board meeting. Fr. Louis Goffnoy. SJ. and Fr. John Fittoror. SJ. above, talk with a friend at a basketball gome. Annotto Lund, below, givos Fr. Louis Goffnoy. SJ. on identification fog at the Gamma Pi Epsilon Christmos party. Frs. Joseph Maguire, SJ. Louis Gaffney. SJ, and Eugene Delmoro, SJ, abovo, concelobrato moss. Fr. Louis Goffnoy. SJ. right, chots with Miss Agnes Roilly at the Gamma Pi Epsilon Christmas party. president 25 vice presidents William C. Adkitson. C.P.A. Vico Prosidont for Finance ond 8usinoss William A. Guppy. Ph.D. Acting Acadomic Vico Prosidont Josoph E. Porri. SJ. M A. Executive Vice President Timothy F. Cronin. SJ. M.A. Vico Prosidont for Students 26 vice presidents Booufy is found in nature. Fr. Roymond Nichols. SJ. Superintendent of Grounds, below, hoppily works to keep the campus grounds beautiful. Fr. Eugono Oelmoro. SJ, Assistont Choploin, and Fr. Josoph Moguire. SJ. Chaplain, right, seek to prosorvo tho beauty of joy within. administration Tho role of administrators is to holp tho student. Torry Tims, above, rocoivos registration odvico from Mrs. Mory Ridge. Director. Pro-Major Progrom. Mrs. Gonoviovo Woston. right. 8ookstoro Director, helps a futuro studont choose a souvenir of hor campus visit. Vico Admiral Goorgo Townor. Administrative Assistant, takos core of his duties in the President's office. Direction and dovolopmont ore accompanying factors in tho growth of individuals or institutions. Dr. David Elder, loft. Counseling ond Tosting Center, soeks to provido vocational direction for students. Gory Dodorer ond Jock link, obovo. spook with Fr. A. A. lomioux. SJ. Stabilization Co-chairman. administration 27 The activities of th® administration concern both men and women student . Mr. Cloude Norris, Chieftain trainer, ond Fr. Robert Rebhohn. SJ. Director. Resident Student Service, obove. become involvod in a boskotball bottle on the Coliseum court. Miss Dono MacDonald, Assistant Dean of Women, ond Miss Agnes Roilly, Dean of Women, right, hold their weekly discussion on the issues ond problems of campus life. Mr. Charles Mitchell. Director. Minority Student Affairs, ond Mr. Brlon Cullerton. Director. Urban Affairs, above, consider the problems of the minority student. Fr. Ed Favillo. SJ. faculty representative to tho alumni, ond Mick McHugh. Acting Alumni Director, right, indicate alumni chapters. Fr. James Cowgill, SJ. Dean. Groduate School, obovo. illustrates a principle for hi physics class. Mr. Eddie O'Brien. Director of Athletic , ond Mr. Bruce King. KOMO sportscoster. below, discuss the finer points of baseball. Fr. Clair Marshall. SJ. Assistant Director of Financial Aid. obove. signs in Jose Soblon ond Nohoy Selifis to a paradoxical quarter of opportunity and drudgery. Fr. James Royce. SJ. Associate Deon of Arts ond Sciences, right, enjoys a hike with the HiYu Coolees. 28 administration Loo Hodson. Educotion Librarian, and Alono Cisnoy. Assistant Librarian, combine thoir abilities in a joint research effort. Mr. Jerry Rood, Director. Systoms. and Mr. Mick Schreck. Director. Plant and Gonoral Services, loft, discuss the possibility of buying a new computer. Dr. Ronald Potorson. Director. Admissions, above, conducts many of his odmimstrotivo dutios over the phone. Campus activities run the gamut from logic to chanco. Doboroh Sponn. below, listens attentively os Col. Michael Dolon. Director of Financial Aid. discusses more serious aspects of lifo. Mory Alice lea. Registrar, right, gleefully taunts fortuno at Los Vegas Night. Fr. Alexander McDonald. SJ, Librarian, left, works with Mrs. Irono Allen, Periodicals librarian and Mrs. Koren Guyot of the Serials staff. Mrs. Jeanette Hulburt. Catalog Librarian, obove. confers with Mr. Richard Ellis. Acquisitions Librarian. administration librorians 29 college of arts and sciences Mr. Georgo Joonnot, thoology professor, obovo dolivers o lecture on piety to students on o Seorch woekend. Mr. Robert Hormon. history professor, right, lectures to his Comporotive Civilizotions doss. Mr. George Oovis. biolgy professor, enjoys the Howoiion Club luou. Col. John Robinson, ROTC Commending Officer, helps cleon up offer pointing is completed on ROTC Hoodquorters. Fr. Roger Blonchotto. SJ. theology professor, obove, pondors tho mooning of o painting ot tho Intorrociol Council Art Show. Fr. Jomes King. SJ. theology professor, below, adopts the seminar configuration for more involved discussion. 30 arts and sciences faculty Fr. Robort Bradloy, SJ. Doan. Art and Sciences, lolks to Nancy Sorensen ot the Gammo Pi Epsilon banquot. Claronce I. Abello, B.Econ. Spanish loit D. Aden. M.F.A. Drama Jamos R. Albors. Ph.D. Physics Lewis E. Aldrich. Jr.. Ph.D. Chairman, Biology Sr. Diana Bador. OP, Ph.D. Theology Francis X. Bisciglia. SJ. M.A. Classical languages Roger E. Blonchotto. SJ. M.A. Thoology J. Gorard Bussy. SJ. Ph.D. Philosophy Donnis M. Contwoll. M.A. Philosophy Fr. Robert Bradloy. SJ. holds o mooting with Alpha Sigma Nu officers. faculty Robert J. Cormody. SJ. Ph.D. English Ben Coshmon. Ph.D. Chairmen. Political Science George J. Cotinich, M.A. Germon Chu C. Chang, M.A. Mathematics Louis K. Christensen. Ph.D. Chairman, Fino Arts Virginia S. Clayton. M.S. Home Economics Paul P. Cook. Jr.. Ph.D. Biology Thomos W. Cunningham. Ph.D. Chairman, Psychology Nikolas J. Damascus. M.F.A. Art Foreign languago student Connie Dial converses in Spanish with Fr. Robert Saenz. SJ. Acting Choirmon, Foreign languago Department. arts and sciences faculty 31 Hugh A. 1. Dompsoy. Copt., B.S. Military Science Sr. Donotto Dobyns. SP. Ph.D. Chomistry Josoph P. Donovan, SJ. Ph.D. History William J. Dore. Jr.. M.A. Dromo Thomas E. Downey. Ph.D. History Josoph J. Gollucci. Jr., Ph.D. Music James P. Goodwin. SJ. M.A. Sociology Glass blowing dispels the notion that chemistry must be coldly clinical, novor creatively beautiful. Kothy Dugow melts glass tubing in preparation for blowing. Thomas M. Green. Ph.D. Physics Fronds J. Groono. SJ. M.A. Journalism Thomas B. Hamilton. M.A. Psychology Vernon J. Harkins, SJ. S.T.l. Philosophy Charles R. Harmon. M.A. History Albert R. Haven. SJ. M.A. Speech Donald T. Haynes. Ph.D. English Eugene A. Healy. SJ. Ph.D. Biology Marvin T. Herard. M.F.A. Art Louis G. Joannot. A.B. Theology Warren B. Johnson. Ph.D. History The meltod pieco bends into two parts, allowing Kathy to manipulate the soft gloss, forming tho head of a flower. 32 arts ond sciences faculty ■ l o 8. Kaufmonn. SJ, Ph.D. Philosophy John P. Koarnoy. Ph.D. English Jamos W. King. $J. M.A. Thoology Horry H. Kohls. SJ. Ph.D. Philosophy Loonord J. Kraft, It. Col., B.S. Military Scionco Charlos S. LaCugno. Ph.D. Politicol Science Marlin F. larroy. Ph.D. History J. Robert Larson. Ph.D. Sociology William F. loRoux, SJ. M.A. Choirmon. Theology The torch shapes gloss tubing into leovos and fuses them to the flower stem. Francis J. Lindokugoi. SJ. M.A. Thoology Bernard J. lockrom. Jr.. Capt., B.A. Military Scionco Francis A. Logan, SJ. M.A. Modern longucges Kenneth D. MacLoan, M.A. English Albert B. Mann. M.A. History R. Maximo Marinonl. M.A. Fronch Eunice M. Martin. M.A. Chairman, Home Economics James T. McCuigan. SJ. S.T.l. Philosophy Sr. Roberto McMahon. OP. Ph.D. Philosophy Potals appeor with tho help of o good supply of oxygon and tho hoot of the flame. arts and sciences faculty 33 Dr. Lewis Aldrich purchases o hot dog from Town Girls. Mr. William Adkisson Dr. William Guppy and Dr. Josoph Mondo hold on onimoted conversation at on ASSU Hoppy Hour. Joo D. Mills. Ph.D. Sociology Josoph B. Mondo. Ph.D. Choirmon, English Glenn W. Olsen. Ph.D. History Director. Honors Program Arleno E. Olwoll. M.A. English Jamos E. Parry. M.A. History Vincent S. Podbielancik. Ph.D. Chairman. Chemistry Jamos G. Powers. SJ. Ph.D. English Sr. Christopher Querin, SP. Ph.D. Politico! Scionco Dovid H. Read. Ph.D. Chomistry Jamos Roichmann. SJ. Ph.D. Chairman. Philosophy Gerald Ricard. M.A. French Jerry A. Riehl. Ph.D. Physics John I. Robinson, Col., B.S. Military Science Jamos P. Ryan. SJ Philosophy Robort B. Saenz, SJ. S.T.l. Acting Choirmon, longuogo Robert D. Saltvig, Ph.D. History Louis A. Sauvain, SJ. M.A. Theology Leo A. Schmid. SJ. Ph.D. Biology Pete McLaughlin and Mr. Albert Mann discuss a pertinent history problem. arts ond sciences faculty « « i t I Francis J. Smodloy. B.S. Mathematics Mochonicol Engineering Edward H. Spiors. M.A. English Bornard M. Stockier. Ph.O. Chomistry John R. Tolovich, M.A. Chairman, Journalism Director of Publications Jomos T. Tallarico. Ph.O. Philosophy Bertha B. Thompson, Ph.D. Mathematics Burnott R. Toskoy. Ph.D. Mothomotics Michaol T. Toulouso. SJ. M.A. Philosophy John P. Toutonghi. Ph.D. Dr. Bornard Stockier and Dr. Vincent Podbielonclk pause Chairman, Physics before entering St. Jomes Cothedral for the Moss of the Holy Spirit. Sr. Rosaloon Trolnor. CSJ. Ph.D. Philosophy Thomas J. Trobon, M.A. Political Scionco Alan Troy. Ph.D. Mothomotics Mary B. Turnor. Ph.D. Mothomotics Hayden A. Vachon, SJ. M.A. Art Philip A. Vorholon. S.T.D. Thoology J. Kevin Wotors. SJ. M.A. Music Charlos A. Wolloson. SJ. M.A. English Andro I. Yondl, Ph.D. Chairman. Mothomotics Anita Yourglich, Ph.D. Choirman. Sociology Gary A. Zimmormon, Ph.D. Chomistry Fr. Haydon Vachon. SJ. ond Fr. Francis lindekugol. SJ. listen with interest os Fr. Louis Goffnoy. SJ, accepts the post of Acting Prosidont. arts ond sciences faculty 35 Students Al Zappelli and Tucker McHugh, above, exploin SU s advantages to Ann Mitchell and her fathor Mr. Dave Mitchell, as they show them around campus. Tom Kauth. right, fills o cup with beer at the senior bash. Tom Cullen, above, searches for the perfect record from the selection in the bookstore. The senior bosh, right, drew seniors together in bonds of friendship. Vicki Yee. Adrione Hortness ond Lerno Haynes, left, don podding before meeting the sword in fencing class. Lynn Watt, above, employs the slide rule to solve her nagging math problem. 36 orts and sciencos seniors seniors Alicio Butchor. obovo. assembles the new coro of the nuclear reactor. Gordon Kuaimoku. right, porusos tho Spectator for the lotest campus news. Kevin P. Aikon. B.A. English Bollovuo. Washington Roy E. Baker. B.S. Chemistry Jomoico. Wost Indios Potor F. Bel. B.A. Fine Arts Maul. Hawaii Patricia A. Baldwin. B.S. Mathomatics Soquim, Washington lynn M. Banchoro. B.A. Community Services Seottle. Washington Claire L. Baron, B.A. Spanish lihue. Hawaii Scott W. Baumgartner, B.S. Biology Spokano. Washington Catherine M. Bollerone. B.S. Homo Economics Atherton, California arts and sciencos soniors 37 Jonot M. Boslow, 8.S. Homo Economics Sooltlo. Washington Andrew H. Bjorklund. B.A. Social Scionco Soottl®. Washington Martin J. Blumonthal. B.A. Psychology Soottlo. Washington Richard H. Bossi. B.S. Physics Soottlo. Washington JoAnno T. Bubacz. B.A. Fr«nch Soottlo. Washington Alicia O. Botchor. B.S. Physics Mexico City. Moxico Robin J. Cartor. B.A. Psychology Soottlo. Washington Howard E. Chin. B.A. History Evorett. Washington William C. Davis, B.A. Political Science Mountloke Torroco. Washington Kathryn A. Dugow. B.S. Chomistry Chohalis. Washington Nancy E. Ellis. B.A. Journalism Morysvillo. Washington Joseph M. Fiorotti. B.A. History Auburn. Washington Coorgo D. Fisher. B.A. Mathematics Zenith. Woshmgton Wondy I. Forrest. B.A. English Seattle. Washington James A. Forsell. B.A. Community Sorvicos Butto. Montano Dennis R. Fortney. B.A. Politico! Science Soottlo. Washington 38 arts ond sciences soniors Candoco R. Frodoriek, B.A. Medical Record Scionco Seattle. Washington Grogg H. Fujioko, B.A. Fino Arts Haleiwa. Hawaii Bill I. Goblo. B.A. Political Scionco Mosos Lako. Washington Mary Pat Ganloy. B.A. Psychology Philcdolphio, Ponnsylvonio Richard A. Garcia. B.A. Sociology Botholl. Washington John G. Gardin. II. B.S. Chomistry Ronton. Washington Michaol M. Gilloron. B.A. Journalism Soattlo. Washington Elsa P. Granvillo. B.A. English Doyton. Ohio Tho Modical Records program combines classroom and clinical activities. Students rolox in Providence loungo following o qui . Corol Smart soarchos for file moteriol to be typod by students such os Suzonno Brissette ond Mory Koy O'Neill. arts and sciences seniors 39 Jonic C. Horndon, B.S. Home Economics Yokimo. Woshington lisboth M. Hayes. 8.A. Art Seottle. Woshington Gregory S. Henderson. B.S. Biology Orlando. Florida Elisabeth O. Hesse. B.A. English Glendora. Californio Frances I. Hill. B.S. Home Economics Seottle. Woshington Vickie S. Holt. B.S. Modicol Record Scienco Eugene. Oregon Barbara M. Jung, B.A. Community Services Palm Desert. Californio Mary T. Kalnln, B.A. French Seottle. Woshington Claire J. Keith. B.A. English Eugene. Oregon Edwin F. Klaport. B.A. Psychology Seottle, Woshington Susan M. Kozawo. B.S. Biology los Angeles, California Gordon I. Kuoimoku, B.A. Political Science Honolulu. Hawaii Arthur I. lagreid. B.A. Philosophy Seattlo. Washington Paula J. laschober. B.A. Spanish Juneau. Alaska Michele M. Leahy. B.A. Political Science Wenatchee. Woshington Robert J. Lee. B.S. Chemistry Everett. Washington 40 arts and sciences seniors Rosondo B. luno. Jr., B.A. Politicol Scionco Seattle. Woshington Michael J. Lyons. B.A. Political Scionco Mountloke Torroco. Woshington John A. McCarthy, B.S. Gonoral Scionco Tacoma. Woshington Molly M. McDonoll. B.A. Journalism Soottlo. Woshington Douglas G. McKnight. B.A. Political Scionco Soottlo. Washington Patricia A. McNomoro. B.S. Psychology Soottlo. Woshington Mary Anno Moaghor, B.A. Community Sorvicos Portland. Orogon Brian J. Mocoy. B.A. English Soottlo. Woshington Potor J. Moistor, B.S. Chomistry Port Townsond. Woshington Victor M. Molondoi-Torres B.A. Spanish Yokima. Woshington Thomas I. Moyor. B.A. English Olympia, Woshington Philip P. Mlhollch. B.S. Chomistry Enumclaw. Washington Shirloy C. Milos. B.A. English Kont. Woshington Thomas Mitchell. B.S. Physics Soottlo. Woshington Susan M. Murphy. 8.S. Homo Economics Sitko. Alosko Donald R. Nelson. B.A. Journolism Kent. Woshington arts ond sciences seniors 41 Tho procost of towing entails definite tteps. lynn Stanley, above left, carofully pins her pattorn to the material. Janice Hornden. left, tokot thread from hor inditpensoblo towing box. Janico Hornden. above, guidos the fabric through the machine for o straight stitch. John J. Nowell. B.A. Political Scionco Renton. Washington John F. Nichols. B.A. History Portland. Oregon G. Ann Nims. B.A. Community Services Portland. Oregon Donna M. Ohloyor. B.A. Community Services Son Francisco. California Nancy I. Ovonoll. B.A. English Burlington. Washington Charlotto E. Paco. B.A. Theology Seattle. Washington Joanne M. Parent. B.A. English Vancouver. Washington Alexandra Patas. B.S. Medical Rocord Science Ronton. Woshmgton 42 arts and sciences seniors Susan K. Popko, B.A. Community Scrvicos Soottlo. Washington I Paul R. Potorson, B.A. Journalism 8cllovuo. Washington Mariboth Phair. B.A. Art Soottlo. Washington Brian E. Pinard. B.S. Biology Soottlo. Washington Diana M. Pompoo, B.A. Sociology Soottlo. Washington Robort C. Provost. B.A. Sociology Soottlo. Washington Ersio C. Robolos. B.A. History Soottlo. Washington Mary Ann Roulo. B.A. Community Scrvicos 8ollinghom. Washington Thomas W. Roach, B.A. Political Scionco Pasco. Washington Calvin C. Robinson, B.S. Physics Lynnwood, Washington Graco M. Rogors. B.A. Art Tocomo. Washington Ritomario Sargont. B.A. English Socramonto. Californio Stovon K. Schustor. B.S. Biology ollovuo, Washington Mary H. Sollors, B.S. Homo Economics Soottlo. Washington Sr. Jamos Skano, MSC B.A. Community Sorvicos Philadolphio. Pennsylvania Jamos A. Sloishor. B.A. Psychology Tocomo. Washington arts and scioncos soniors 43 Honey I. Sor«nten, B.A. History Soottle. Woshington Jomos W. Stoldor, B.A. Political Science Elizoboth. Colorado Julia C. Stapp. B.A. Journolism Bellevue. Washington Margorot J. Steinbachor. B.S. Genoral Science Altadona, Californio Marilyn E. Swartx. B.A. Journolism Tacoma, Washington Jamas E. Swoonoy. B.A. Politicol Science Butte, Montano Jo Ann S. Tanigawo. B.S. Medicol Record Science Hilo. Hawaii Michael E. Tardif. B.A. History Seattle. Washington Lynn Stanley ond Joan Thoonson. above left, finish their garments by bond. Joan, loft, presses the gorment. Miss Eunico Martin. Choirmon. Home Economics Deportment, above, pins Lynda Taylor's hem in the final fitting. Storr M. Tovonnor, B.A. Political Scionce Soottlo. Washington Lynda E. Toylor. B.S. Homo Economic Kont. Washington Marilyn K. Taylor. B.S. Modicol Rocord Science Renton. Washington Robert E. Twomoy. B.S. Biology Butto. Montana Toshio Uno. B.A. Politicol Science Kogowo. Jopon Kathorino P. Urtlch. B.A. Sociology Tocomo, Washington Thomas J. Villiors. B.A. Political Scionce Redmond. Washington Thomas J. Waldock. B.A. Politicol Science Choholis. Washington Lynn K.M. Watt. B.S. Biology Honolulu. Hawaii Linda Weiland. B.S. Medical Record Scionce Soottlo. Washington Sandra R. Wilkinson. B.A. Psychology North Hollywood. California Ken Wolfe. B.S. Physics Seattle. Washington Anthony W.L. Wong. B.A. History Aieo. Hawaii Carolyno I. Wright. B.A. English Seattle. Washington Albert D. Zappolli, B.A. Politicol Science Son Joso. California arts and sciencos seniors 45 Or. Gorold Clovolond. Doan, School of Business, delivers on oddress to the Associated Studonts of Business. faculty Woodrow R. Ciovingor. Ph.O. Morketing Raymond T. Cole. M.B.A. Accounting John I. Corrigan. SJ. Ph.O. Economics Khalil Dibee. Ph.D. Finance Arthur C. Earl. SJ. M.A. Accounting Paul W. Ellis. Ph.D. Economics Hildegard Hendrickson. D.B.A. Economics ond Finonco Donald W. Ireland. M.B.A. Accounting Henry C. Kuhlmon. M.B.A. Morketing J.W. Mclelland. M.A. Finance Director, M.B.A. Progrom Theodore Ross. M.8.A.. C.P.A. Accounting Harriet I. Stephenson. D.B.A. Management 46 business foculty Dr. Paul Ellis advises Word Corter on classes for winter quorter. seniors Roy Mothows, John Covas ond Wot Dolonoy. obovo. review their notes in the business coffoo room. Associated Students of Businoss. below, discuss plans for the year. Businoss student Jim Moss helps himself to Marketing Club coffoo oftor o busy day. Jorome F. Allors, Jr., B.A.B.A. Accounting 8ellevuo. Washington Isaac J. Almo. B.A.B.A. Finance Fodoral Way. Washington Chariot J. Barnett. B.A.B.A. Management Seottlo. Washington Michaol A. Benzol. B.A.B.A. Marketing Wopoto. Washington W. Potor Borard. Jr. B.A.B.A. Accounting Seattle. Washington Willio I. Blue. B.A.B.A. Goneral Business Tampa. Florido Ron C. Bradloy. B.A.B.A. Management Mesa. Arizona Gole H. Burbach. B.A.B.A. Generol Businoss Seattle. Washington business seniors 47 Chariot C. Callow. B.A.B.A. Finance Seattle. Washington Joey Ching, B.A.B.A. Accounting Mono. Howoii Richard J. Corrigan. Jr. B.A.B.A. Management Seattle. Washington John M. Covat. B.A.B.A. Accounting Com mack. New York Craig E. Dahl. 8.A.B.A. Management Juneou. Alotka Jerry J. D'Ambrosio. B.A.B.A. General Business Seattle. Washington Clyde D. DoRogo. B.A.B.A. Gonorol Business Woiluku. Howoii Kerry B. Dolan. B.A.B.A. Marketing Soattle. Washington Robert L. Donald. B.A.B.A. Marketing Woodland. Washington Robert J. Dufflcy. B.A.B.A. General Business San Rafool, California Kenji A. Egawa. B.A.B.A. Generol Business Tokyo. Japan John C. Fouorstoin. B.A.B.A. General Business Aberdeen. Washington Robert C. Finney. B.A.B.A. Management Soattle. Washington Craig S. Fleming. B.A.B.A. General Business Soattle. Washington K. Scott Fraser. B.A.B.A. Generol Business 8ellovue. Washington H. Rond Ginn. B.A.B.A. Marketing Bellovue. Washington 48 business seniors Shown F. Groves. B.A.8.A. Marketing Kent, Washington Morsha A. Groon, B.A.B.A. Marketing Seattle. Washington Dennis I. Haley. B.A.8.A. Accounting Yakima, Washington Willlom H. HuH. B.A.B.A. Economics Soattlo. Washington Victoria L. Imhof. B.A.B.A. Marketing Buckley, Washington Terry C. Kobonuck, B.A.B.A. Economics Seattle, Washington Hidoto P. Kasamo. B.A.B.A. Accounting Tokyo. Jopon Thomos H. Kauth. B.A.B.A. Marketing Salom. Oregon Joseph W. Kindoll, B.A.B.A. General Businoss Seattle, Washington Alico M. Kunz. B.A.B.A. Marketing Spokano. Washington Jack C. Leeson. B.A.B.A. General Business Spokane. Washington Thomas G. lenze. B.A.B.A. Marketing Seattle. Washington Joime P. Urn, B.A.B.A. Accounting Monilo, Philippines John F. losey. B.A.B.A. Accounting Seattle. Washington Anthony T. lupo. B.A.B.A. Marketing Kalispell, Montana Burt B. Marshall, B.A.B.A. Managomont Bellevue. Washington business seniors 49 Thomo C. McHugh. B.A.B.A. Marketing Soattlo. Washington Roso-Mario H. Miranda B.A.B.A. Economics Quozon Oty. Philippinos Jomos R. Mitchell. B.A.B.A. Management Poulsbo. Washington Stacay A. Mogush. B.A.B.A. Markoting Soattlo. Washington Jalol H. Mohsoni. B.A.B.A. General 8usinoss Yozd. Iran Frank Nardo. B.A.8.A. Economics Burbank. California Norman J. Nolson. B.A.B.A. Finonco Soattlo. Washington Glonn Y. Nojiri. B.A.B.A. Accounting Ookala. Hawaii J I 50 businoss soniors Paul I. O'Connor, B.A.B.A. Morkoting Victorio. British Columbia Michaol R. Panisko. B.A.B.A. Accounting Butte. Montana Charlos A. Partington B.A.B.A. Finance Seattle. Washington John 0. Potorson. B.A.B.A. Generol 8usinoss longviow, Washington Rodnoy R. Riddell. B.A.B.A. General Businoss Seottlo. Washington David S. Rockofollor B.A.B.A. Gonerol Business Schonoctady, New York Robort G. Santillon, Jr. B.A.B.A. Morkoting Rosemead. Californio Clifford B. Soil, B.A.B.A. Gonorol Business Seattle. Washington Bruco G. Snydor. B.A.B.A. Monagomont Spokane. Washington James F. Stovons, B.A.B.A. Management Bollovue. Washington Truman E. Struck. B.A.B.A. Morkoting Seottlo, Washington Lostor O. Thompson. B.A.B.A. Accounting Seattle. Washington Margio L. Wollor. B.A.B.A. General Businoss Spokono. Washington Goorgo W. Wilber. B.A.B.A. Accounting Drowsey. Oregon 8rent P. Wittgos. B.A.B.A. Accounting Los Altos. Californio Jonny M. Yao. B.A.B.A. Finance Taiwan. Formoso businoss seniors 51 school of education Bill Kuhns does his related experience in Mr. Vol Laigo's drawing class by showing ono of the students tho proper mothod of perspective. Dr. Winfield Fountoln. Dean. School of Educotion, reviews job placements for graduating seniors. faculty Walter E. Barbee. M.Ed. Education William J. Codd. SJ. Ph.D. Educotion Barrett Corrigan, SJ. Ph.D. Education Lloyd J. Elias. Ph.D. Educotion Ray A. Howard. Ph.D. Educotion Barney Koch. M.S. Physical Education Roba Y. lucey. M.Ed. Physical Education Ralph K. OBrion. Ed. D. Associate Doan. Education Joseph T. Page, Ph.D. Associate Doan Physical Education Mary C. Pirrung. M.A. Education Marylou Wyse. Ph.D. Educotion Charles A. Yackulic. M.A. Educotion Mr. Charles Yackulic reloxos at the Hawaiian Club luau. 52 education faculty seniors Related oxporionco holps educotion mojors loom to tooch on o ono to ono bosi . Cothleon Gorrod, obovo. oxploins the significance of the pictures to her frionds. while Bottie Folk, bolow. holps her student with o scienco project. Mary Frances Adoimki. B.Ed. Elomontory Educotion Yokimo, Washington Arleon K. Alamo, B.Ed. Elementary Educotion Honolulu. Hawaii Barbara A. Arntxon. B.Ed. Elomontory Education Soottlo. Washington Mlchaol S. Badgalupi B.A. In Ed. English Bellevue. Washington Catherine V. Banchero, B.Ed. Elomontory Educotion Soottlo, Washington Katherine M. Barilotti. B.Ed. Elementary Educotion Yakima, Washington Baird O. Barr, B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle, Washington Mory Ann Bastasch. 8.A. in Ed. English Portland, Orogon Sr. Margaret Shannon, watchos os her pupil creotes with paper, scissors ond gluo. oducotion seniors 53 Jonls M. Boslow. B.Ed. Elomontary Educotion Seolllo. Washington Mary E. Black. B.A. in Ed. Physical Education Soottlo. Washington Richard S. Borda. B.A. in Ed. Mathematics Seattle, Washington Edward 8. Brock, B.A. in Ed. History Mukilteo. Washington Kathy L. Byrnes. B.Ed. Elomontary Education Soottlo. Washington Coraldine O. Caswoll. B.Ed. Elementary Educotion Seattle, Washington Mary I. Cloyd. B.Ed. Elomontary Educotion Soottlo. Washington Gerald P. Doans, B.A. in Ed. Physical Educotion Woodland. Washington Nancy DoFuria. B.A. in Ed. English Seattle. Washington Diane M. Dolong, B.Ed. Elomontary Education Vancouver. Washington Concetto Dilorio. B.A. in Ed. Sponish Soottlo. Washington Suxanno L. Dion, B.A. in Ed. English Seottlo. Washington Nancy Duncan. 8.A. in Ed. History Seottlo, Washington Maryboth Ekor, B.Ed. Elomontary Educotion Aberdeen. Washington Konnoth L. Evans. B.A. in Ed. English Abordeen, Washington John T. Farroll, B.A. In Ed. English Brooklyn, New York 54 oducotion seniors Joan Franich. B.Ed. Elomontary Education Abordoon. Washington Samuol Fuoeo. B.Ed. Elementary Education Topponish. Washington Virginia L. Garrison. B.Ed. Elemontory Education Olympic, Washington Bronda L. Gomoz. B.A. in Ed. English Honolulu. Hawaii Holon M. Gustafson B.A. in Ed. Businoss Education Soattlo. Washington lorono R. Halos. B.A. in Ed. English Corvallis. Oregon Pamola D. Haloy. 8.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Kothy A. Harbour, B.Ed. Elomontary Education Oak Harbor. Washington Dovo Argor. above, demonstrates how to uso o projector for Pat Nowko. Corol Johnson ond Sandy Austin. Dovo. bolow. loads the projector os other studonts obsorvo. Pot Nowko uses o deft touch to thread the film into the projector accurately as Carol Johnson observes. education seniors 55 Potty Carroll, above, builds a houso from a shoobox foundation. John Rosonfiold. balow. re cycles Rainier beer boxos into o miniobodo as Tom Preisinger makes the siding for his houso. Eliso Nakahata constructs o building complex for her arts and crafts class project. Adriano I. Hartnoss. 8.Ed. Elementary Education Soaltlo. Washington Sharon D. Hatchor B.A. in Ed. Physical Education Soottle. Washington lorna B. Haynes. B.Ed. English Seattle. Washington Patricio M. Horne. B.Ed. Elomontory Education Pasco. Washington Therose M. Hughes. B.Ed. Elementary Education Sun Valley. Californio Joanne t. Jacobson. B.Ed. Elomontory Education Soattlo. Washington John T. Jornberg B.A. in Ed. English Seottlo. Washington Nell D. Jones. B.Ed. Elomontory Education Seottle. Washington I I f t 56 education soniors I I I David M. Kanatomi, B.Ed. Elomontory Educotion Soottlo. Washington Mary A. Kottlowoll B.A. in Ed. Art Soottlo. Woshington Alicia T. Kochol, B.A. in Ed. English Soottlo, Washington lonnio G. Konoposki B.A. in Ed. English Port Angelos. Washington Kathloon A. lawlor B.A. In Ed. English Son Francisco. Californio Kathleen E. lougors. B.Ed. Elementary Educolion Soottlo. Washington Claire M. lidxborski B.A. in Ed. History Seattle, Washington Cynthia G. Lindsey. B.A. In Ed. English Abcrdoen. Washington Ellen Hackott and Pom Claywoll above, structure houses out of shoe boxes as Pattyo Carroll ond Carol Woodruff, below, put tho finishing touches on thoir modols. Harold Washington works on the shuttors for the rep-lico of his childhood homo. education seniors 57 Mory Ellon Eoglo teoches hor student tho correct mothod ol using the spelling workbook. Mary Ellen Eoglo, above, uses tho SRA reading kit to holp hor students improve thoir reading comprehension and spood. In tho next lesson, below, sho oxplains o multiplication problem for her doss. Judith K. Lindwall, B.Ed. Elementary Education Cathlamet. Washington Ann E. Logan. B.A. in Ed. History Seattle. Washington Joan M. Malneritch. B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Dalo D. Maxwoll. B.Ed. Elementory Education Burbank, Californio Anno M. Mayor. B.Ed. Elementary Education Everott. Washington Karon I. Monostory. B.Ed. Elementory Education Lynnwood, Washington Christine F. Nelson, B.Ed. Elomentory Education Soattlo. Washington Marcella H. Nicol. B.A. in Ed. English Seattle. Washington 58 education soniors John M. Niolson. B.A. in Ed. Music North 8ond, Oregon Froncino C. Nishihoro. B.Ed. Elementary Education Maui. Hawaii Susan L. Nurro. B.A. in Ed. Art Seottlo. Washington Undo M. Nyman, B.A. in Ed. History Seattle. Washington Adam J. Poprocki, B.A. in Ed. Physical Education Chicogo. Illinois Patricia M. Parkor. B.A. in Ed. English Bromorton. Washington Faythe Pearson. B.Ed. Elemontory Education Auburn, Washington Joan I. Poroiro. B.Ed. Elomontcry Education Hong Kong. China John O. Poosko. B.A. in Ed. History Ronton. Washington Roberta I. Relacion. B.Ed. Elementary Education Lihue, Hawaii Patricia I. Rice. B.Ed. Elemontory Education Evorott. Washington Dianno F. Roddy. B.A. in Ed. English Wonatchoo. Washington Barbara A. Ryon, B.Ed. Elemontory Education Seottlo. Washington Mary Alice Sacquitne. B.Ed. Elomontcry Education Morcor Island. Washington Margoret M. Sanford. B.Ed. Elemontory Education Seottlo. Washington Kathloon R. Sargent, B.Ed. Elementary Education Seottle. Washington education soniors 59 Patti Scallon, B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Carmen E. Scordan B.A. in Ed. English Seattle. Washington Rosemary C. Stecher. B.Ed. Elementary Education Everett. Washington Mary M. Taglin, B.A. in Ed. History Glendole. California Marianne C. Tanasse. B.Ed. Elemontory Education Sunnyside. Washington Glenn S. Too. B.Ed. Elementary Education Honolulu. Howoii EIDoris Turner. B.A. in Ed. Music Seattle. Washington lenice M. Vaughn. B.Ed. Elemontory Education Seottle. Washington Cadet teacher Janis Beslow discovers that elementary feoching requires potienco ond understanding. Jonis. above left, gives a lesson in crafts to her second graders. Art time, left, is fun os Janis helps her students set out supplies. Tho toocher's job. obove. is to observe ond offer holpful suggestions. 60 education seniors Student toachor Barbara Arntzen surveys tho artwork o her kindorgarton students. Barbara s studonts. above, draw close for story tolling time. Story land comes olivo. below, os tho cadot capti-votes hor audience. Marianno J. Woldock, B.Ed. Elementary Education Tacoma. Washington Louanno Wolcomo. B.A. In Ed. History 8urns. Oregon Wanda J. Wllborn. B.A. in Ed. Physicol Education Seottle. Washington Robort P. Wilds. B.A. In Ed. Physical Education Seattlo. Washington Marianno I. Williams. B.Ed. Elomentory Education Soattle. Washington lorry C. Wise. B.A. in Ed. History Sooquolmie. Washington Ellanora E. Young, B.Ed. Elomentory Education Edmonds. Washington oducotion seniors 61 school of engineering Of. David Sehroeder, Doan. School of Engineering, above, attends o meeting of doons. Dr. Williom Harthill, oloctricol engineering profossor. below, surveys the competitive development of office plants. faculty Bob Dodson, olectricol engineer, works on his oscilliscope os o senior research project. Edward J. Baldinger. M.$. Civil Engineering William W. Cooley. Ph.D. Electrical Engineering lewis Filler. D. Eng. $ci. Mechanical Engineering Byron P. Coge. M.S. Electrical Engineering Williom P. Harthill. Ph.D. Electrical Engineering Horry Majors. Jr.. M.S. Choirmon Mechanical Engineering Stophon B. Robol, M.S. Mechanical Engineering Richard T. Schwaegler. Ph.D. Chairman Gvil Engineering Robert W. Schwarz. M.S.M.E. Mechonical Engineering Richard I. Turner. Ph.O. Eloctrical Engineering Robert F. Viggers. M.S. Mechonicol Engineering Francis J. Wood. SJ. M.S. Choirmon Electricol Engineering 62 engineering faculty Mike Henderson prepares his experiment in electromagnetic induction. seniors Mark T. Avakian, 8.S. Eloctricol Enginooring Tacoma. Washington lawronco M. Dommon, 8.S. Electrical Engineering la Conado. California Konnoth L. Dobson, B.S. Mechanical Engineering Seattle, Washington Dlotor F. Haschko, B.S. Civil Engineering Bellevue. Washington Frank A. Hoare. 8.S. Mechanical Engineering Mount Vernon, Washington John L. Johnson, B.S. Electrical Engineering Kolispoll, Montana Jamos J. Knight, 8.S. Electrical Enginooring Milton-Froowater. Washington Alfred J. lacro. B.S. Electrical Engineering Naalohu. Howaii Edward Y.G. louie, B.S. Civil Enginooring Hong Kong. China Richard E. Partin. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Enumclaw. Washington William J. Ryan. B.S. Civil Engineering Seattlo. Washington Jamos H. Wobor. 8.S. Civil Enginooring Missoulo. Montana William A. Wood. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Rosomead. California A.S. Woodle, B.S. Mochonicol Enginooring Harrison. Now York Robort R. Zohndor. B.S. Electrical Engineering Sumner. Washington enginooring seniors 63 school of nursing Or. Eileen Ridgwoy, Dean. School of Nursing, speaks fo student nurses ot tho sophomore copping ceromony. Miss Jean Bushman, Mrs. Jonet Claypool and Mrs. Kothloen Treseler. nursing instructors, divulgo momorable moments in the livosof student nurses ot tho senior banquet. Mary C. Bartholot. M.S. Nursing Ella M. Blumonthal. M.A. Nursing N. Jeon Bushman, M.N. Nursing Janet M. Claypool. M.N. Nursing Rosario T. DeGracia. M.S. Nursing Carol S. Durr. B.S.N. Nursing faculty Patricio A. Ferris. Ph.D. Nursing Alice I. Fisher. M.S.P.H. Nursing Helon E. Hewitt. M.N. Nursing Dolly M. Ho. D.S.N. Nursing Jane P. LaFargue. B.S. Nursing Rose Ann tong, M.S. Nursing Mory J. loro. M.N. Nursing Phyllis I. Leonard. M.N. Nursing Beverley J. Price. M.N. Nursing Kathleen M. Treseler, M.N. Nursing 64 nursing faculty Mrs. Alice Fisher, rotiring oftor 21 years on the faculty, folks with Mrs. Beverley Price, nursing instructor, at the senior banquet. seniors Students learn from the oxporionco of others. Sophomore student nurses Juli Lorson ond Mory Gillis wotch os sonior Pot Mocior shows how to proporo for on injoction. Senior Joan Rittweger explains chart details to sophomore Oophone Johnson. Sophomore Potty Poterson chocks tho pulse ond blood pressure of o patient under tho guidance of sonior Roso Young. Rita M. Achoson. B.S. Nursing Edmonds. Washington Joanotto T. Bowkor. B.S. Nursing Rochostor. Minnesota Kathryn M. Brown. B.S. Nursing Quincy. Washington Margoret F. Bruks, B.S. Nursing Ellonsburg, Washington Rita M. Connaughton, B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Margarot C. Corrigan, 8.S. Nursing Orovillo. Washington Geraldino M. Cosgrove. B.S. Nursing San Francisco. Californio Joan M. Dollwo. B.S. Nursing Colbert. Washington nursing soniors 65 Senior nursing students, above left, introduce themselves at the bonquet in their honor. Dinnor. left, is given over to discussion. Dean Eileen Ridgway. abovo. presents the Sr. Ruth Niehoff Outstanding Student Award to Gail Sheppard. Elizobeth Caparros Dobson B.S. Nursing Chicago. Illinois Jean M. Dullanty. B.S. Nursing Seottlo. Washington Kothy I. Evans. B.S. Nursing Olympio. Washington Donnaruth D. Farris. B.S. Nursing los Angeles, Californio Mary Jo Frodel. B.S. Nursing Aberdeen. Washington Kathy A. Fuller. B.S. Nursing Anchorogo, Aloska Karen J. Hoff. B.S. Nursing Soattle. Washington Susan A. Humphroy, B.S. Nursing Bellingham. Washington I I i t I 66 nursing seniors Lynn Johnson. B.S. Nursing Bellevue. Woshington Susan S.C. Kom. B.S. Nursing Honolulu. Howoii Brondo I. Kaufor. B.S. Nursing Son Francisco, Californio Potricio A. Kioffor. B.S. Nursing Soottlo. Woshington Jori Cosgrovoconeontrotoson accurocyos sho fills out a modicol report. Gail M. Knudson. B.S. Nursing Tacoma. Woshington Susan E. Ion©, B.S. Nursing Throo Forks. Montana Paula M. LoVosque, B.S. Nursing San Rafael, Californio Annotto J. Lund. B.S. Nursing Soottlo. Woshington Patricio A. Macior, B.S. Nursing Edmonds. Woshington Kathloon A. McMullon, B.S. Nursing Soottlo, Woshington L LooAnn Mudd. B.S. Nursing Groat Foils. Montana Marianno Niolson. B.S. Nursing Soottlo. Woshington nursing soniors 67 The appool of children, especially those who ore ill. does not go unheeded by student nurses. Morgo Motteri, helps o girl comb her hair. Honnoh Kromer looks on os Judy Slottery gives her small potiont o drink of woter. Student nurses Judy Slottery and Honnoh Kromer are amused by the olert rosponso of o boby ot Children's Orthopedic Hospitol. Lynn F. Seely, 8.$. Nursing Seattle. Washington Call P. Sheppard. B.S. Nursing Honolulu. Howoii Frances A. Porkhurst. 8.S. Nursing Seottle, Washington Colleen E. Rice. 8.S. Nursing Son Diego. California Joan E. Rittwoger. B.S. Nursing Chula Visto. Californio Bonnie 8. Roe. B.S. Nursing Seottle. Washington Koren R. Rogers. B.S. Nursing Seottle. Washington Ceorgeonn Schwitter. B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington 68 nursing seniors Lynno C. Smith. B.S. Nursing Seattle, Washington Carolyn T. Sullivan. B.S. Nursing San Francisco. Californio Sr. Ailoon M. Trainor CSJ. B.S. Nursing Nolson. 8ritish Columbia Mary K. Wolch, B.S. Nursing Soottlo. Washington Jonis M. Wyman. B.S. Nursing Tacoma. Washington Rosa D. Young. B.S. Nursing Clovoland, Ohio Cathy A. Zipp. B.S. Nursing Soottlo. Washington Mari Salazar adjusts tho introvonous os hor young word looks on trustingly. Hannah Kromor romovos tho monotony of inactivity by working a puzzle with a young potiont. Mary Crisman's patient, above, discovers thot riding off to your room in o bonono cart mokes hospitol life o littlo moro booroble. nursing soniors 69 graduate school Gradual student in English, above, concentrate on Dr. Donald Haynos discussion of Contemporary Americon Literature. Richard Houser, below, complotos the registration process with the help of Rosie Walsh. Members of tho graduate Adolescent Psychology seminar, above, concentrate on Mr. Chorlos Yockullc's lecture. Mr. Jack Nichols. School Psychologist at loke Washington High School, below, explains his work to Mr. Charles Yackulic and his class. Contemporary Modern English graduate course members review highlights of the quarter. 70 graduate school Tho Mostor of Businoss Administration progrom. loft, is cxplainod to Ron Stovons by tho director. Mr. J. W. Mclellond. Miss Robin Show, above, schodules dosses for MBA studont Jim Nowell. Tho bosinoss compotor. above, is the topic of discussion during an MBA doss in Computer-Based Management Information Systems. Closs members, below, watch os Fred Randall foods in o program. Dr. Alvin Mortin, abovo. roviews various aspects of analytical accounting during a fall quarter class. Mr. Khalil Diboo. below, locturos to an MBA doss on Corporate Financial Theory. graduoto school 71 Dr. Lewis Filler, above, explains to his graduate mechanical engineering class o problem on tho location of o shock wave, os Froncis Chang, right, takes notes. Fr. Francis Wood. SJ, above, arranges a schedule in electrical engineering for grad studont John Gilbert. Dr. Richard Schwoegler. below, diagrams o plane stress problem during a civil engineering closs in Advanced Structural Mechanics. Fr. Francis Wood. SJ, above, explains tho adjustment of parameters to his eloctricol engineering closs. Booing engineer Thomas Bowles, below. tokos notos in his civil engineering closs. 72 graduate school Thomos Woldock. prosidont. roads lK« Alpha Sigma No plodgo. Presidents of Comma Pi Epsilon and Silvor Scroll. Jo Anno Bubocz and Liz Hosso. above, discoss activities for both groups. Gommo members, Sr. Barbara Voelkor. CSC. ond Gail Sheppard, right, design postors for the Graduate Study Ponol. The joint initiation dinner, above, is enjoyed by Gamma Pi Epsilon member Annette Lund os IK Guy Kelly serves Alpho Sigmo Nu initiote James Sombrono. Fr. James Cowgill. SJ. below, admires the scroll of initiote Terri Fosevlch. Gamma members. Potti McNomoro ond Carmen Scordan. above, helpmove the women s career file to the Counseling ond Testing Center. Silver Scroll members Mitzio Bostoch. Nancy Ovenell. Mary Welsh ond Fron Porkhurst Curtis, below, discuss tho group's activities during the Initiation social. 74 iesuit honorories dr. smith honorary member as record 37 accepted; also celebrate mass for unity Challenge. . .change. . .unification. . . Gamma Pi Epsilon strove toward a relevant position through its ideals. February 4, the national Jesuit women's honorary initiated a record 37 members at a joint ceremony with Alpha Sigma Nu in Campion Tower. Concetto Dilorio accepted on honorary membership for Dr. Pat Smith. Dr. Martin Larrey spoke on the contribution that members can make to humanity. Fr. Louis Gaffney, SJ, presented the scrolls and keys to tho initiates. Mrs. Anno Grycz, national Gamma Pi Epsilon treasurer also addressed the group. Members helped the Graduate Study Committee with publicity for a graduate information session on October 14. They also maintained graduate study bulletin boards. Officers were JoAnne Bubacz, president; Grace Rogers, vice president; Carmen Scordan, secretary; and Sr. Barbara Mario Voelker, CSC, treasurer. Miss Agnes Reilly was moderator. Jo Anno Bubacz. prcsidont of Gommo Pi Epsilon. right, prosonts Dr. Pat Smith's honorary momborship to Concotto Dilorio. Corol Woodruff, obovo, maintains tho Graduoto Studios bullotin boards. National Troasuror, Mrs. Anno Grycz. obovo, congrotulatos now mombors for thoir achieve-monts and commitments to tho University. Car-mon Scordan. Doan Agnos Roilly and Jo Anno 8ubocx. right, roviow tho foculty selections of now mombors. Cathy Zipp, Honnoh Callaghan, Mrs. John Sountry, Joan Froad. Gail Sheppard, Carmen Scordan and Jo Anno Bubacz, obovo. roviow hostessing plans for tho SU Guild Fashion Show. Maryann Knowlos and Barboro Hoborsotzor. bolow, discuss tho mossago of poaco with Fr. Eugono Dolmoro. SJ. ot tho Christmos social. gommo pi opsilon 75 dr. martin larrey challenges alpha sigma nu members ‘use your intellectual talents’ The failures thot stamp the pages of history are at root human responsibilities. Not failures provoked by wicked and sinister men. but by honest men who falter and do not care and above all by men and women whose intellectual talents were dormant or abused at moments when the world desperately needed them. Dr. Martin Larrey's address highlighted the first joint initiation of Alpha Sigma Nu and Gamma Pi Epsilon, national Jesuit honoraries. February 4. Fr. Louis Gaffney, SJ. presented the keys and scrolls to 17 Alpha Sigma Nu pledges. On December 28. officers and moderators of the two groups discussed the goals of the joint initiation and the parts to be played by each. Officers were Thomas Waldock, president; Jerard Kehoe. vice president; Joseph Fioretti, secretary: and Peter Bodnarchuk. treasurer. Fr. Robert Bradley, SJ, was moderator. Emphoti on challenge. involvomont and commitment highlighted Or. Martin lorrey's dinner speech. Plans for the joint initiation are reviewed by Fr. Robert Bradley. SJ. and Thomas Woldock. Fr. Louis Gaffney. SJ. ond Or. Eileen Ridgway. above, share points of interosl on the initiation ceremony. A reception following the initiation allows Robert Wilson ond Mary Ann Dwyer, below, to comporo the two sociotios whilo Victoria lm-hof ond Mike Tordiff hold o lively conversation with Fr. William LeRoux. SJ. 76 alpha sigmo nu silver scroll members explore role of today’s woman, serve on aws hospitality crew Chonge in the school community. . .on aim toward more worthwhile projects on campus. . . a period of transition for Silver Scroll, uppercloss women's Jesuit honor society. On October 22, members worked as part of the hospitality crew at Campion Towor for the Intercollegiate Associated Women Students Convention. In Novembor they selected 14 new pledges who maintained a 3.0 gpa and demonstrated service to the University and to the community. A get-acquainted social was held November 10. Initiates recited the Silver Scroll pledge and received their pins at a candle light ceremony, February 2. The group participated in AWS Women's Week with their papier-mache bottle-shaped woman depicting the role of women in society. Officers were Liz Hesse, president; Fran Park-hurst Curtis, secretary; Vicki Imhof, treasurer; and Starr Tavenner, historian. Miss Eunice Martin was adviser. Discussion of plan for Founder s Doy by Morybeth Ekor ond Liz Hosso. highlights on important business meeting. Oiana Pompeo ond Noncy Ovenell enjoy the initiation reception. Initiates Claire lidzborski, Oiona Pom poo. Mary Wolsh, Marilyn Kays. Jo Anne Bubacz, Concetto Dilorio. lyndo Taylor and Cynthia Whotsell ore led in the Silver Scroll pledge by Liz Hesse, president. Vicki Imhof ond Marybeth Ekor, abovo. scorch the alumni files for information on former members. Committoo members Jo Anne Bubocz. Fran Porkhurst Curtis ond Liz Hesse, left, prepore on updoted Silver Scroll handbook. Silver scroll 77 alpha epsilon delta hosts panel discussion centers on life members initiated in spring Life. . .cells. . .skeletal system. . .dissecting kits. . . muscular systems. . .microscopes. . .intricate lab drawings. . .formaldehyde odors. . .the life of a member of Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre-medical and pre-dental honorary. The key event of the year was a fall quarter abortion panel. Dr. Martin lorrey and Fr. Eugene Healy. SJ, led the discussion held in the Tabard Inn for club members and guests. The major discussion centered around what constitutes life and when does it begin. Spring quarter, new members were initiated. They received certificates and pins during ceremonies held on campus. Officers were Paul Williams, president; Robert Twom-ey, vice president; Robert Parker, secretary; and Scott Baumgartner, treasurer. Moderator was Dr. David Read. Application form , above, most be completed by Kappo pledge Cloire lidxbarski. Alpha Epsilon Delta members and friends, below, listen intently os Fr. Eugene Heoly. SJ. leads a discussion on abortion in the Tobord Inn. tutoring projects provide practice, community service experience for 18 new kappa delta pi pledges Community service, educational leadership and practical experience. . .student teachers working, sharing and learning. Kappa Delta Pi, education honorary, effectively combines its goals to develop the potential of future teachers. The initiates must demonstrate professional aptitude through tutoring at the Peter Clover Center or participating in CCD programs before acceptance into the honorary. An informative address on The Principles of Montes-sori Education' on November 1 by Mrs. Phyllis Wallbank of London highlighted Kappa's activities. Mrs. Wallbank stressed the particular personality of each child and the means of finding the child's interests. Kappa initiated 18 new pledges at the School of Education May Honors Banquet in Bellarmine Hall. Officers were Ray Marik, president; Royola Rohay. vice president; Claire Suguro. secretary; Patricia Scallon. treasurer; and Sheila Mirante. historian. Fr. William Codd. SJ. was counselor. Groduate msmbori of Kappo Dolto Pi. Cloire Suguro. Roy Marik. president, and Fr. William Codd. SJ. prepare information for new member . 78 olpha epiilon dolto koppo delta p battelle northwest researcher explains patient care system for sigma theta tau members The fast-paced advance of medical technology makes arduous demands in patient care. Sigma Theta Tau. honorary for professional and student nurses, kept its members informed of new nursing techniques. At the annual banquet. February 4. Mr. Terry Kelley. Battelle Northwest representative, explained and showed slides of 8attelle's new system for patient care. Mrs. Irma Goortzen, Director of Nursing Services at Ballard Hospital, explained how the system has been put into use at the hospital. On April 1 members met to discuss how they can better serve the community. New members were initiated May 21. Officers were Mrs. Virginia Kelly, president; Helena Riordan. vice president; Mary Jean McDermott. secretary; and Carolyn Eagan, treasurer. Faculty advisers were Mrs. Mary 8artholet and Mrs. Alice Fisher. Mitt Joon Bushman Assistant Professor of Nursing. Mory Ann Fox and Mary Joon McDermott, above, sociolirc before the annuol Sigma Thoto Tou dinner. Mrs. Bob Hanson. Mr. Bob Hanson, prosidont of the UW chopter. Mrs. Elizabeth Soule. Mr. Terry Kelley. Mrt. Irmo Goortzen and Mrs. Virginia Kolly. bolow, enjoy thoir dinnor at the banquet. Mrs. Virginia Kolly. prosidont of the Alpha Sigma Chopter. bolow. intro-duces tho guests at the hoad table. Mr. Torry Kolloy of Bottollo Northwest lectures on Battollo and Hospital Systoms. slgmo theta tau 79 Mrs. Irma Goortzen. Director of Nursing Services at 8ollord Hos-pitol. receives a corsoge from Heleno Riordon os Mr. Terry Kolloy of Battollo Northwest wotches. beta gamma sigma initiations honor growing number of business bound scholars Beta Gamma Sigma honors outstanding students in the School of Business, and provides members with a chance for informal discussion of business topics. January 27 Beta Gamma Sigma initiated four new members. The ceremony, held at a luncheon in the Bellarmine Conference Room, featured a description of the meanings of the club's three Greek letters. A second initiation took place in May in conjunction with a banquet given by the School of Business. Officers were Robert Finney, president; David Alexander, vice president; Marsha Green, secretary; and Peter Bodnarchuk, sergeant-at-arms. Dr. Hildegard Hendrickson was treasurer and faculty adviser. 8eto Comma Sigmo membsrt, above, enjoy lunch ol the initiation. Pete Bodnarchuk. Vicki Imhoff. Marsha Groen. Bob Finney and David Alexander, below, conduct the initiation ceremony. engineers geared for academic precision through efforts of local chapter tau beta pi Academic precision is a fitting preparation for the engineering field where precision is the decisive factor botwoon successful work and a failure. Tau Beta Pi recognizes the achievements of the most outstanding engineering students. In October members sent president William McCoy to the Tau Beta Pi convention in Memphis, Tennessee. The first initiation took place December 5. Meetings held throughout the year featured discussions on the problems of engineering and their solutions. The second initiation took place at the end of winter quarter. Spring quarter brought the annual beer bust” and banquet. Other officers were Stephen Eisenhower, vice president; Gregory Frank, secretary; Frank Horey, treasurer; John Johnson, recording secrotary; and Alfred Lacro, cataloguer. Dr. Richard Turner was faculty advisor. Del Docker ond Jerry McCoy plon the Tou Boto Pi initiation ceremony. 80 tau beta pi beta gamma sigma phi beta has choir reception shows fine arts preview ushers for new dimensions The fine arts are an expression of man's deepest thoughts, an essential element in a liberal education. Phi Beta, fine arts honorary for women, acquainted students with drama, art and music by sponsoring fine arts activities. On December 3 members of Phi Beta and Mu Sigma held a reception for the A Capolla Choir following its concert. Club members served as ushers for the New Dimensions concert at Teatro Inigo on January 21. The two groups held an assembly for fine arts majors at Teatro Inigo February 19 as a preview of Fine Arts Week in May. During spring quarter the two groups sponsored an art exhibit in the Stimson Room of the Lomieux Library, in conjunction with the Catholic Interracial Council. Officers were Bonnie Gilbert, president; and Bernadette Sacquitne. secretary-treasurer. Dr. Joseph Gallucci was faculty adviser. Bronda Kaufor. Anifo McRoynolds. Dawn Phipps and Bonnie Gilbert enjoy punch of the Fine Arts assembly sponsored by Phi Beta. phi beta 81 Miss lols Aden. Assistant Profossor of Dromo, and Down Phipps check ovor costumos during tho Fino Arts ossembly. spiritual life 84 mots of the holy spirit Tho Class of 1971. obovo left, retrace the steps of Ihoir predecessors in mounting the stone stairs of St. Jomos Cathedral before the onnuol Moss of the Holy Spirit. If we ore to eose and dissipate the tensions that pull us opart, Fr. Joseph Pern, above, proposes, if wo ore to foster understanding and resolve the issues of roce. of wor. of peace ond of brotherhood, thon we must first look to ourselves os we relate to the Spirit. Flankod by an honor guard of service club membors. seniors file out of the cothedrol pews ot the dismissal. Dr. Joseph Gallucci. os Grond Marshall, oversees the procession. Four of tho concolobrants. Frs. Eugene Delmoro John Fitterer. Joseph Moguire ond Morio Bovone. bring the Eucharistic proyer to a close before receiving the breed ond wine. The faces of studonts in tho congregation, above, reflect proyer and concentration as they respond to the Eucharistic service. The neo-Barogue reredos of St. James Cathedral, left, spires over priests ond ocolytes in procession ot the October 14 Moss of the Holy Spirit, traditionally celebrated to osk God's blessing on the ocodemic year. Robort Buchmoior, loft, holps Roger shape his mouth to form o word. Kotio. abovo. grasps Elena Woickordt's hand to get the fool of drawing a house. Norman, obove. listons intensely to Dovo Roumonodo s commonts on his work. Annetto. bolow. has o happy lesson with hor tutor Molvio Mondes. student volunteers in ccd program help tutor children with instructions and entertainment Loving your fellow man, regardless of his handicap, is what Christianity is all about. Reaching out to deaf and retarded children is CCD's way of loving. Student volunteers in the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine program help these children adjust to the world around them and to discover life’s beauty. The Saturdoy morning sessions are conducted on a one-to-one basis with individual programs left up to the Tutors. Some children ore prepared for First Communion and others for Confirmation. Everyone gathers in community spirit for Mass which follows each session. Spiritual guidance is coupled with instruction in the creative arts. The goal is expression be it a sense of innocent communion with God or an awkward attempt to create something of beauty. The program is not completely academic. A Christmas party was given for the children on December 5 and a picnic was held spring quarter. Trips to the zoo. to Sonics and Chieftain basketball games and to the Fun Forest at the Seattle Center wore all events to be shared by the child and his tutor. Mike Dobler directed the mentally retarded program and Jim Sambrano headed the deaf program. 86 ccd Mombors of Kappa Alpha Psi, above, watch os Coritos children toko part in the Easter egg hunt. Carmen, below, roads flash cards for Caritas tutor, Cathy Rutherford. caritas introduces adult education english tutoring programs hold parties, talent shows, picnics A helping hand will never be obsolete. The need increases as society grows more complex. Caritas tutorial program at Peter Clover Center enlarged its radius of aid by introducing two new programs, an English tutoring program for Spanish speaking people in the community and on informal adult education program for persons needing help in finishing their high school education. Children from 50 local junior high and grade schools benefited from the regular program. The 60 tutors from SU spent weekday afternoons and Saturdays helping the children with their school work, concentrating on areas whore there were particular problems. In addition, the tutors held o Halloween Party for the children on October 28, a Christmas Party on December 19, a talent show and a spring picnic. The tutors were assisted by Seattle area groups who donated tickets to the Seattle Youth Symphony concerts and toys from local charities. The program wos directed by Richard Jones. Sam Baker and Alan Brown assisted as tutor co-ordinators. Tandra DeCuir worked os evaluation supervisor and Corinne Aqui was librarian. Susan Scoolos goes over lessons with tindo and Debbie. Caritas students, left, search Collins Ployfiold for hidden Easter eggs. Koppo Alpho Psi members Richord Jones and Bornio Gibson, above, show 8ruce the choice of prizes ho con pick from ofter finding on egg with o face on it. coritos 87 Body, mind and spirit ar© involvod in tho Search. An opening discussion, obovo. is given on th© spirituality of Soorch. Ron Spioker. below, dons snoakors for on outdoor boll gome. Jim Kolosmski listens thoughtfully to o follow Searcher s presentation. Dolores Zipp unpacks for tho re-nowal wookend. Liz Mecgher enjoys on opportunity for quiot roflection. a search for god and religion in community living today expressed as goal of search’ If man looks for meaning in God alone, he must solve the enigmatic paradox of his very human need for others. A Search for God in community living itself emerged on campus in answer to students' quest for meaning in both religion and life. Each Search weekend was presented by a panel of lay apostles working with priests. Instead of one-sided preaching to a passive listener. the gospel was experienced as it was being preached. Supporting the concept of religion as directed to total man, alive and joyful, it enabled students to come together, to share ideas and experiences, to develop their communicoting skills in a relaxed atmosphere. Each weekend was an experience in Christian living, involving a deep, inter-personal involvement with other Searchers. The fall quarter Search was held at Holy Rosary School: in winter quarter, the weekend was at Sacred Heart School. A third Search was conducted spring quarter. 88 search Potty Prudhommo oxploins tho St. Alphonsus loblo poster Church Building -- Love. Lonico Voughn pages through Scorch rooding mottor. Dick Cuzzo. above, studont speaker, loads a discussion o Christianity s vitality in tho contemporary world. Randy Fillingim. below, tries to capture the essonco of the discussion in his notos. Mr. Goorgo Joannot. thoology instructor, speaks to students about tho modorn concept of piety. soarch 89 new decor in liturgical center contemporary in spirit masses oriented to student Joy is the response of man to life in total a-wareness. To bo fully alive, man and his institutions must be constantly open to new moans of expression. With a totality of development in mind, Fr. Joseph McGuire, SJ, Chaplain, and Fr. Eugene Delmore, SJ, Assistant Chaplain, oriented campus masses around the student. Decorative additions to the Liturgical Center, such as panel partitions, portable altars, rugs and banners helped to erase the sterility of the room and to reflect the vitality of the individuals who worship there. Folk music, planned around a main theme from Sunday scripture readings, added to the joyful spirit of the now liturgy. Campus masses celebrated not only traditional feasts but were also scheduled in memory of Mark Ford and Duane Cordiner on January 8, in memory of Dr. Martin Luther King on January 14 and in conjunction with the World Without War Day on April 6. To appeal to contemporary spiritual needs the recording of the rock opera. Jesus Christ, Superstar.” prefaced Good Friday services in Campion Tower. Tho Moss oncompossos life and deoth. Fr. Roger Blanchette, obove. gives the bread of life to CCD students and teochers. Rev. Leon Jones and Fr. Eugene Delmore.below, honor o friend during the memorial Moss for Martin Luther King. Jr. Fr. William LoRoux above, roods tho gospel os Fr. John Schwarz. Fr. Eugono Dolmor© and the congregation liston. Fr. Joseph Maguire. Fr. A. A. lemieux. Fr. Delmore and Fr. LoRoux. bolow. pray for SU student Mark Ford at a special memorial Moss. 90 mosses on campus The A Coppollo Choir, loft, mokes its debut ot o noon Moss in the liturgical Center. The Martin Luther King momorial Moss, above, is con-celebrated. Ann Standoort and Bob Wilson, above, offer each other the sign of peace. Fr. Eugono Dolmoro. SJ. below, celobrotes the Thursday night Moss in Compion lounge. Choir mombor Ann Potrico Farina, abovo. roceivos tho Eucharist from Fr. John Schwarz. Fr. James Royce, below, gives the sign of peace to members of the congregation ot the Holy Thursdoy services. student life assu Elgin Baylor chats with students ot o conference prior to tho presentation of the Seottle University Alumni Association’s Distinguished Service Award. An array of ASSU campaign information decorates the doors of tho Chioftoin. Doug McKnight ASSU President Filipino studonts perform the Tinikling Donee ot the Now Student Orientation Voriety Night. John Mcloan. first vice president, obovo. presides over o senate budget discussion. Student nurses, below, depart for on Olympia hearing on the Private Education Aid Bill. 94 assu contracts with university negotiated by assu; host two happy hours Unity within the University community . . .a search for a common frame of reference. . . Let'sbegintoget it together. Under its president, Doug McKnight, the Associated Students of Seattle University sought a balance of concern between student government, the administration and the total student body. The signing of four agreements between the ASSU and the University was the chief outcome of the organization's attempt to solidify its position. The first stipulated that the ASSU be allotted a percentage of students fees for its budget. The second granted 100 parking stalls for ASSU use. The third formally established ASSU ownership of the Tabard Inn. The fourth stated that all future financial agreements between the ASSU president and the University must be written and signed by both the ASSU president and the University president. ASSU's efforts to reach the students at largo were especially reflected in two Happy Hours of open, informal discussion between students, faculty and administrators. Two first-run movie nights were featured in the fall. The ASSU was instrumental in the introduction of the pass fail option for core classes. The officers also succeeded in placing a second student on the Academic Council, a student representative on the Presidential Search and Review Committee and negotiated with administrators to drop the no appeal clause of the new Student Code of Conduct. Homecoming was completely revised to emphasize the blend of all campus cultural groups. The student senate voted for earlier submission of club budgets, endorsed a resolution to allow students to compaign in national elections without penalty for missed classes and approved the charter of the new Draft Counseling Center. Assisting Doug McKnight were John McLean, first vice president; Joe Zavag-lie. second vice president: Shirley Miles, secretary; Jim Eeckhoudt. treasurer; George Irwin, publicity director: Aggie Pigao, executive secretary: and Francine Nishihara, comptroller. ASSU officors liston intently to the Moss of the Holy Spirit sermon on the relationship of members in o living community. VI Ri'. INI A The Virginia V, abovo. transports freshmen on the onnuol Oriontotion cruise to Kiano lodge. Conversation botwoon Fr. .tamos Roichmonn. SJ. Bob Ostlund and Richord Zackrison. below, enlivens the ASSU sponsored boor bust. Jim Eeckhoudt Treasurer assu 95 John Mcleon First Vico President Shirloy Miles Secretory Doting gomo participant. Gwon Froy. questions possible dotes Frank McGuigan and Al Zappolli daring Now Studont Orienta-tion Variety Night. Freshmon. above, get acquainted at the faculty-student orientation dinner. Bortondors Joo Zovaglia. Goorgo Irwin and Pot Dalton, right, mon tho rofroshment lino at tho ASSU beer bust. 96 ossu Joo Zovaglio Second Vico Prosidont Con-eon dancers Piorina Dilono. Colloon Marilloy and Julie Lorson. obovo. ontortain students ond faculty ot the Now Student Orientation Farroll's Ico Croom Night. Noncy DoFurio, Patty Parker. Vicki McCrorie and Kathy Zohnder. below, receive somo liquid cheer from Mary Buzo at tho ASSU Happy Hour for Elgin Baylor. Elgin Baylor returns to campus to recoive tho Alumni Distinguished Sorvico Award and to moot studonts ond faculty. ossu 97 Jo® Zovoglio. above, collects money from Mori-Pot Corrigan for the double feature Bullitt' and lord Jim. Students. below, reflect the happy atmosphere of on ASSU Over-21 Night. Senato members drow up the final draft of the ASSU budgot. Aggie Pigao Francine Nishihara Executive Secretory Comptroller Freshmen, above, oro graotod by studont loaders Aggie Pigao. John McLean. Doug McKnight and Eiloen Morgan at the President's Rocoption. Bryce McWoltor and Bill Crone, below, count Privafo Education Aid petitions signed by students. 98 ossu Bryce McWaltor, obovo. shores viows on tho Student Aid Bill with Dennis Fortney boforo tho bus ride to Olympio. An Abortionon-Dcmond debote, right, holds tho ottontion of Mike Lyons and Colleen 8ranagan. Goorgo Irwin Publicity Director Music Projection Trio mombors. above, provide entortoinmont at on ASSU Tobord Inn Night. Cothy Neal. Leonne Shea. Fr. William LoRoux, SJ. Sobro Serrin and Ruth Barnett, below, discuss the role of highor education in society at tho Freshmen-Foculty Oriontotion Banquet. assu 99 aws hosts convention sponsors rake-in has women’s lib week Change. . .awareness of life in the school community. . .guidelines for the future. Change moved the Associated Women Students toward new involvement in campus activities. The Big-Little Sister Tea September 25 at Bellormine Hall introduced freshmen women to campus life and enabled up-perclasswomen to meet and talk with new students. October 19. the 12 coordinating cabinet members were installed at a mass and dinner in the Tabard Inn. Fr. Leonard Sittor, SJ, celebrated the mass for hope. AWS was host to the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students' regional convention, October 23 to 25. Women students from the Northwest met to explore the needs, roles and potentials of women. Resolutions on pollution, adoption, community involvement and contraceptive information were passed. The Hawaiian Club delighted the delegates with a luau. Nancy DeFuria and Nancy Ovenell were co-chairmen for the event. The second annual Powder Puff Football Tournament took place December 5 in which the Spuds defeated the Second Floor Mudflats. AWS initiated an informal discussion for Dr. Pat Smith Day, November 9. in the Chieftain lounge. Thirty girls participated in a campus leaves rake-in November 14. Winter quarter the AWS constitution was completely updated for more flexibility. Women's Week, or Look Out Girlie. Women's Liberation's Gonna Get Your Mama, highlighted the quarter. Julie Coryell, UW women’s history teach- er. Barbara Winslow, a founding member of Women's Liberation in Seattle ond members of the theology department presented varied views on the roles of women. An art exhibit visually expressed the concept of woman. Cabinet members drew up plans for a possible class on Inter-disciplinary Investigation to Human Sexuality which would discuss all aspects of human sexuality. Spring quarter a CARITAS Easter egg hunt was held as well as the installation of now officers April 5. Members also participated in Ecology Week, April 19 to 23. AWS officers were Eileen Morgan, president; Nancy Ovenell, vice president: Mary Pat Ganley. secretary; JoAnn Cor-bonetti. treasurer; and Diana Pompeo. publicity director. Miss Agnes Reilly was adviser. Diana Pompeo Publicity Diroctor Joe Crowdor and Fran Parkhurst Curtis, above, odd to the Howoiion spirit ot the IAWS luau which onded a weekend ot business mootings. Wendy Yamouchi, right, sweeps leaves during the AWS Rake-in. Copriciousness of mood is an attribute of all womon. SU ladies, above, quietly discuss fashionable subjects at the Big-little Sister Teo. The female contingent, below, battles in Powder-Puff football. 100 ows Noncy Ovonoll Vico Prosidont Dr. Pot Smith, obovo. doscribos for convention dolegotos the role of o doctor in Kontum. Tim Proctor, below, serves dinner to SU convention delegotes Bonnie Goffney. Mory Pot Gonley ond Denise Pressontin at the IAWS luau. A Seattle Pacific College delegato. SU roprosontativo Mary Pot Ganloy ond o dologate from Whitman join the discussion group on environmental control. ows 101 Steamrollers, obovo. loso tho ball on an interception ploy by Forward Thurst. Stoomrollor Sue McNomoro. below, tries to hold the penetroting Pigskin offonso of Paulo Wheeldon. Janet Rottor. Mory Ann Gagnon and Jeanotte Davidson. Vicki Sessions. Rosemary Ryan ond Patti Foroono dispute the referee's coll. JoAnn Carbonotti. Steamroller quarterback, obovo, odds another uncompleted pass to her record. Forword Thrust halfback Jon Case, below, carries the ball for o first down against the Stcomrollors before JoAnn Corbonetti makes tho stop. Kid quarterbacK. Ellen Massinger, ottempts another completion. 102 aw$ Forward Thrust fullback. Corky McGuigan. obovo. goes for tho boll os toommoto Debbie Potts prepares to give protection. Nancy DeFurio, below. Steamroller halfback, applies on ice pock to her swollon eye. Ellon Mossingor. above, givos the plan for the next ploy to Kid players Vicki Sessions. Rosomary Ryon ond Marilyn Sturm. JoAnn Corbonotti. bolow, rocoivos protection from her Sleom-roller offense os she sots to pass. Morio Claeys of Forward Thrust, left, gains yardage ogainst the powerful Steamroller dofonso. In tho championship gomo. abovo, tho Pigskins overtake tho Steamrollers 26-6. ows 103 Jo Ann CorbonoHi. Doniso Prossonlin and Tony Wong, above, participate in tho AW$ Rcke-in. Eiloon Morgan. below, helps by roking loovos noar Buhr Hall. JoAnn Carbonotti Treasurer Roynotto Morris, Mary Gulick, Evo Soistor. Randi Porros. Sue Calderon, Joan Freed ond Mary Swanson, abovo. discuss tho lotost fashions following tho 8ig little Sister Too ond Fashion Show. Sally lewin. bolow. pours punch for tho thirsty girls at the tea. 104 ows Faith Enyoart. o Sootilc lowyor. explains the rolo of women in today's political socioty. Barbara Winslow and Elaino Schroodor onswor quostions Ot on informal sossion dooling with tho origin ond purposo of Women's Liberation. Mary Pat Gonloy Secretory ows 105 Mrs. Potor Monsfiold. obove. talks to members of the AWS cobinot about the programs ond events surrounding Project Concern. Newly electod AWS officers, above, dino with cabinet members ot their installation banquet. Francos Morgan, below, serves Diano Pompoo chicken ond lasagna ot the banquet. Kothy MeCorthy, Marsha Green. Chorlotte Poce and JoAnne Bobocz. obove, ond Vicki Imof. Mory Beth Ekar ond Concetto Dilorio. right, attend the annual Matrix Table. Eiloon Morgan AWS President 106 aws Mary Ann Gossolin and Both Kirby model classic fall fashion , tho bla-zored suit and tho comfortobly cosuol pants outfit. fashions reflect individual look unusual accessories accent serendipity of mod VI styles Fashion in 71 stressed the individual look. It no longer dictated one look or one length for all women. Unusual accessories such as dog-collar’' chokers, beads, macrame belts and crocheted vests —all were an extension of the woman as she often created them herself. AWS Fashion Board co-ordinator Bonnie Stork-ovich and members of the board expressed the general consensus of the new idea of fashion at the Big-Little Sister Tea on September 25 at Bellarmine Hall. The midi was only one style among many that might appeal to different individuals. Whether she affected the ethnic, gypsy-nomad look or remained a classicist at heart, tho woman of 71 enjoyed the serendipity that was fashion. Members of the board included Myra Bisio, adviser, Mary Beth Ekar, Pom Claywell, Ann Fab-ico, Pat Wasley and Both Kirby. Both Kirby, loft, modols o demure pants outfit. Modol Ann Fobico. obovo. is escorted by Tom McKeon in the foshion show at tho Big-little Sister Teo in Bellarmine. fashion board 107 homecoming new direction for events in homecoming theme “unity within diversity” Don't hate, communicate. . .was the direction taken by Homecoming 1971 Unity Within Diversity. The emphasis was on universal communication and understanding throughout the four packed days of activities. Tipped off by a 74-70 victory over the Weber State Wildcats. Homecoming went into full swing. A happy crowd celebrated the win with a beer bust at Campion Tower January 21. Student-faculty communications were strengthened by Better Look At Yourself Night January 22. Speech, drama and music sot a mood of self-reflection. Fr. Michael Toulouse, SJ, elaborated on the art of communication. SAAME and Teatro Inigo members presented topical skits on such subjects os the 8!ack-Whitc struggle. The mood was mellowed by the music of the folk group Far Cry and Connie Rayford. A preview of activities for Cultural Day. the highlight of Homecoming, replaced the traditional introduction of the Homecoming Queen and her Court which was eliminated. Filipino, Hawaiian and 8lack fashions ond entertainment were exhibited during band breaks to sot the pace for the following doy. The Homecoming dance was a combined affair for students and alumni, January 23, at the Olympic Hotel. Attire ranged from formal to mod as dancers rocked to the beat of Norm Hoagy and his bond, the Springfield Rifle and the Versatiles. Out of the melting pot of SU and its surrounding community came a colorful, educational and entertaining day on January 24, Cultural Day. Lenzy Stuart, Homecoming chairman: Pete McLaughlin, co-chairman; and DaVerne Bell, Cultural Day chairman, went universal in laying out plans for the special day. Decked out in international motifs. Campion Tower became an international center overnight. Booths, displays, foods and raiment reflected every ethnic group attending the University. Exotic Hawaiian dancing, skillful Chinese kung fu, modern Black poetry reading and Japanese tea drinking depicted traditional and modern areas of international culture. The President s holiday January 25. ended Homecoming with a refreshing doy in the snow at Crystol Mountain. Slalom races and live music made Ski Carnival the scene of sport and fun as Homecoming 71 closed. Don Lavorty, above, drains the keg of ono more pitcher ot the beer bust. The Homecoming button, below, displays the thomo of the four doys of activity. Unity Within Diversity. 'tWX TO £ TJ l ■fife CRAW - TO Tho sign reflects tho theme of pooco and love. . . Unity Within Diversity' that is corriod throughout the entire Homecoming wock. Yell leader. Jeff Kirst, left, gets a little help from two friends during half time. Greg Williams, obovo. drops in another boskot ogoinst Weber Stoto during the Homecoming gamo. homecoming 109 I Dion© Hughos. David Noss. Shoila Ward and Mark Kellogg, •oft. chot at their lablo. Connio Rayford and Homocoming chairman lonzy Stuart, abovo. rolox at their table. Joo Zavaglio. abovo. pins on a corsage for his dote. Mary Schado. Mark McDonald and Mary Rittore. below, ongag© in conversation at their table. Students and alumni sway togothor to tho boot of Norm Hoagy and his bond. 110 homecoming Harold Nelson soulfully expresses the hardships of boing block in tho SAAME skit for Bettor look At Yoursolf Night.' Fr. Michaol Toulouso, SJ. obovo, spooks on tho nood for all men to toko a bottor look at themselves. Dromo students Art Bundcy. John Selig. leslio Somerville ond Bill Howord. below, enact oxcorpts from o comic work during Better look At Yoursolf Night. Dustin Woln. Bill Howord ond Art Bundoy. obovo. contemplate answering o ploo for help in a skit by tho drama deportment. Lindsey Draper, mostor of ceremonies, below, gets tho night on the move. homecoming 111 Piorino Dilorio holds o stoody cup os Joe Zovoglio pours wino Itolian peasant style. The Chinese community dragon tokes port in tho Cultural Doy ontortainment. Damion Cordova. Norris Bocho and Frod Cordova. Jr., above, prepare their instruments for a Filipino numbor. Hawaiian students, below, convoy tho Aloho spirit with a group hulo. Frod Cordova. Director of Public Information, obove. tokos a broother during Culturol Day activities. An enchantod crowd, below, focuses on tho international performances. 112 homecoming Dophno Parsing doos on oxotic Tohition number. Pot Green disploys o lew groceful steps of modern doncing. Dolwyn Doon roods ovor litoroture disployod in the SAAME booth. Connie Dilorio and Nancy DoFurio. above, tend to the ravioli at the Italian booth. Patricio Konavan. Poter Russell. Mrs. Russoll ond Ellen Damihawa. bolow. sample foreign cooking from the international booths. homecoming 113 Filipino students form o circle to disploy notivo fashions during Cultural Doy festivities. Elena Welckardt ploys the occordion at the German Beer Garden. Cindy MacNeil and DoVerne Bell. Cultural Day chairman, above, take a breok al Cultural Doy. Irish Club colleen. Ann-Patrice Forino. sells corn boof sandwiches. 114 homecoming Skiers porlieipoto in tho downhill roces organized by the Ski Club. Bid! Dixon, Judy Loroellen ond Sue Medved worm up between skiing sessions. Midge 8©yd enjoys the Crystal Mountain snow. The steep slopes of Crystal Mountain beckon skiers on Ski Cornivol Day. homecoming US Ann and Robbia Combtil look on with mutual interest ot Culturol Day entertainment. A satisfied customer. Potty Molner-itch, above, walks awoy from tho Hawaiian booth. Joel Smith, right. Singer with tho folk group Far Cry. sings out o soulful note. Members of the Seottle Todo School of Music, obovo. provide ontortoinment for Culturol Day whilo throe toddlers, below, entertain eoch other. Homecoming chairman lenxy Stuart reviews Culturol Day events with Joy Alters, finonciol chairman. 116 homecoming service groups Androo Kompkoff, obovo, donates blood for the A Phi O blood drive. Trls Corlson, bolow. stocks tho sholvos for tho A Phi O book solo. a phi o’s take on varied activities sponsor blood drives, car rally wheel and deal at las vegas night Every student, by law of probabilities, has bought o book from, given blood to, or had his car washed by an A Phi O. Tho group christened the year with a mod dance on October 2 and a car rally on October 17. The men also sponsored a blood drive to replenish SU's account. A Tropicana theme was added to the casino atmosphere of Las Vegas Night on November 6, co-sponsored with Spurs. The approach of Thanksgiving prompted a food drive for needy families. When Mr. Donald Burger, father of freshman Barbara Burger, needed blood for surgery in January, A Phi O's responded with another blood drive. Officers wore Mike Lyons, president: Paul Schwaig-hart, first vice president: Tony Lupo, second vice president; Peter Berard, recording secretary: Frank Fennerty, correspondence secretary: Jim Benoit, social director: Tristan Carlson, historian: Randy Fillingim, alumni director: Paul Williams, sergeant at arms: Bob Parker, treasurer: and Jim Connolly, publicity director. Adviser was Dr. James McGuire. Stanloy Tomato, Don Atay, Clifford Naoolo. Ismool Brisono and Randy Ron-chord, above, roll the dice ot los Vegos Night. Blackjack ployors Ron Allon. Alvin Cortez. Gory Honsen ond Cyr Pokele. below, contemplate the next move. 118 olpho phi omega Como on sovon or olovon! Mary Burko and Timothy loBudo, left, watch in anticipation os Mike Moothart rolls the dice. Thom McKeon, obovo. helps Marilyn Sturm ot the A Phi O book solo. alpho phi omega 119 The IK Notionol Convention brought delegotes from 30 chopters. Kon Thompson. Posco, ond Mark Bond. Richland, above, obtain room assignments ond convention material from Judy Lindwall ond Mark McDonald. IK little Sisters, below, take core of registration procedures on the opening day of tho convention. convention highlights knights’ year queen sharon michaels reigns drive brings help for dr. pat smith An order of knights for the Age of Aquarius. . .Intercollegiate Knights combined Medieval romanticism with modern service. Foil quarter tho IK's doorbelled area residents for the UGN and published the Locater, a campus phone directory. The IK Little Sisters were initiated as a new independent club. The Knights inaugurated a fund drive for Dr. Pot Smith's Kontum hospital in winter quarter and held the Sweetheart Boll with Sharon Michaels os Royal Duchess. IK delegates from 30 other chapters in the US were the guests of SU’s Wigwam Chapter for the national convention, organized by Al Zappelli, convention chairman. The proceedings were to offect an IK Renaissance,” a rebirth into the swiftly changing modern scene. Jim Stolder, as national president, presided over the event os Royal King. During the convention, Mark McDonald of SU was elected Royal Count (second vice president) of the national organization. Officers were Rich Cook, president; Sam Fuoco and Kevin Madden, vice presidents; Jerome Tanaka, secretary; Dan Tom, treasurer; Jeff Kirst, publicity director; Al Zappelli, pledge master; Bob Chambers, social director; ond Dennis Kamera. alumni director. Maj. John Corcoran was adviser. Notional convention chairman, Al Zoppelli, above, deliver on address to o general ossembly sossion. Convention delegotes, right, discuss procedures in a break in the activities. 120 intercollegiate knights Convention delegates and dotes, obove. enjoy dinner at the Royal Banquet. Norman Wilkinson. IK Royol Chancellor, right, presents on opening oddress to the second general assembly meeting m the lemieux Library ouditorium. Committoo chairman John Miller, Idaho Stole University, and Chris Mongrain. SU. above, discuss policy changos during an executive sossion. The Second General Assembly, below, brought delegates to compus for a round of meetings in the lemieux Library. Dan Tom. Mary Rittore. Ellen Dumesml and Anne laVollo. above, co ordinate work schedules with Germaine Autry. Barb Coldir-olo and Ann Glenovich before delegates start to ornve. Brother Potrick Flanagan. 1969 ond 1970 IK moderator, below, tolks with John Heppicr during tho awards banquet. intercollegiate knights 121 Barbara Bower and Pat Fay, left, count thoir winnings Ot los Vegas Night. Keolo Wong and Joyce Sokei. above, buy refreshments from Pot Connolly ot Cultural Day. Moss of the Holy Spirit Honor Guords Judy Hilton and Patty Foster, obovo. march out of St. Jamos Cathodral. Kathy Bruno, below, lists closed closses during registration. Kothy Terrell, cbove. distributes Now Student Orientotion information to Joseph Aqui. Spurs, below, interpret the meaning of Christmas ot the Docombor Frosh social. 122 spurs spurs extend services off campus aid blind children, food drive, get involved with project concern Involvement versus isolation.. .Spurs extended campus concern to the surrounding community by sponsoring a Thanksgiving canned food drive, singing Christmas carols ond St. Patrick's Day songs ot Morycrest Villa and Public Health Hospital and helping blind children with Christmas shopping and recreational activities. The group collected medicine for Project Concern and sponsored a talk by Mr. Dave Keisling who outlined the Project's goals. On campus, girls helped out in Freshman Orientation, ushered at the Mass of the Holy Spirit, co-sponsored Las Vegas Night with A Phi O's in November and distributed study-buddy packages to hungry scholars during finol exams. Spur-O-Grams, an answer to Western Union s singing telegram, were a novelty service. Officers were Julie Larson, president; Chris Belleque, vice president; Dee Kennedy, secretary; Judy Hilton, treasurer; Elena Weickardt, historian; Cecelia Beesley. editor; and Suzanne Garmon, song leader. Miss Dona MacDonald was adviser. Doe Konnody ond Chri Bolloquo. above, serve punch ol the Froth Orientation Reception. Corky McGuigon and JoAnn Carbonetti, below, look over Pierina Dilorios selection of cigars and cigarettes ot las Vegas Night, Mr. Dave Koisling, above, explains the activities co-ordinated by Project Concern. Santa Clous. Rusty Surridgo. below, listens to the Christ-mos wishes of Kothleon McHugh. ColloenHardy ond Mary Gulick ot tho Spur-Frosh social. spurs 123 publications man’s dream for future a better world’ seen in aegis 7T theme Man's hope for a Better World. Joy in life now as opposed to doloyod gratification. The dream of man fully alive, aware, experiencing, free from the oppression of alienation, pollution, overpopulation. Editor-in-Chief Terri McKenzie planned the theme of Aegis 71 from the steps taken by SU students for the realization of a Better World. Displays of friendship, concern, worldmindedness among students and faculty were ample indications of SU’s growing self-awareness in relationship to the world and its role in the current quest to eliminate unhappiness and disillusionment. Artist Peter Bal captured the theme in seven original color paintings, a first for the Aegis. The artwork used for the five dividers and ten subdividers develops the thought on a continuum from problem to solution. The contemporary paintings ore impressions of modorn man's vision of this world and what he would create in its place. Aegis 71 utilized one-eighth inch between pictures in the fashion of a modern mag-ozino loyout. This plan called for more pictures than have appeared in recent editions. Nearly every school event was attended, camera in hand, by one of the photographers. Torri Fosevich, Carol Mukasa, Mike Penney, Wayne Saiki. Photo co-ordinators Lynn Stanley, Dana Nickerson and Susan Perry were the photographers' right hand in obtaining identifications and data. As each campus organization strove for renewal in the face of a changing world, the copy staff, under copy editor Charlotte Pace, was challenged to convey the spirit of the changing organizations in writing. Writers wore Marcia Northway-Meyer, Mary Pot Johnson, Ed Lum, Randy Puetz, JoAnno Bubacz and Esther Burdick. Mary Kalnin. Paula Holden and Jeanne Olson helped prepare the copy for the printer. Section editors planned their layouts and pictures to represent work accomplished by campus organizations. Editors were JoAnne Bubacz and Mary Kalnin, honoraries; Jill Norris, drama and music; Mike Penney, clubs; Patty McNamara, ASSU; Ann Logan, AWS; Tony Wong, sports: Joe Zavaglia, soccer; Wayne Saiki, ROTC: Jean Kennar, spiritual; Marcy Nicol. intramurals; Randy Puetz, golf; Brenda Woods, homecoming; and Connie Dilorio. service groups. As the pictures returned from the darkroom and the copy from Heoth Printers, the paste-up staff. Kathy Mor-ken, Jean Kennar and JoAnn Jolovich, glued them onto gridded sheets. Jean Merlino, publications assistant, supervised production. Mr. John Tale-vich was adviser and Fr. Robert Car-mody, SJ, served as moderator. With the approach of the May 1 deadline, the ontiro staff pitched in to help each other take care of last minute loose ends. Working together to publish a book which would reflect the life style of SU formed a bond of fraternal respect and unabashed fun, in itself a small mirror of a Better World. Editor-in-Chief Terri McKonzio and staff ort-■st Peter Bal. left, confer over theme section ort work. Terri McKenzie ond copy editor Charlotte Pace, above, identify people in o picturo. Editor-In-Chief, Terri McKenzie, above, chock prints before they ore posted. Joe Zavoglia. soccer editor, right finishes his copy. Brenda Woods, homocoming oditor. ond Charlotte Pace, copy editor, obovo. chock cutlinos. Joan Konnor. spiritual editor, ond JoAnn Jolovich. copy staff, below, put pictures in place. aogis 125 Tony Wong, sports editor, ond Jeon Merlino. publications assistant, above, compare pictures with layouts before paste-up. Esther 8urdick and Marcia Northwoy-Meyer. copy stoff. right, check over cutlines. Mory Pot Johnson ond Ed lum, copy staff, above, put the finishing touches on their work. Morey Nicol. intromurals editor, ond Ann Logan. AWS editor, below, order and glue pictures for their sections. Randy Puetx. golf editor, ond Jill Norris, drama ond music editor, above, select pictures for their sections. JoAnne Bubocz ond Mory Kolnin. honorories co-editors, check tho sizos on pictures ond cutlines. 126 aegis Potty McNamara, ASSU editor and Kothy Morkon. pasteup editor, obovo. put tho finishing touches on the ASSU section. Susan Porry. Lynn Stanloy and Dana Nickerson, photo co-ordinators, right verify identifications. Mike Penney, photographer and clubs editor, obovo writes this cutline, finishing his section. Terri Fosevich. returns from a photo assignment, camero in hand. Photographer Carol Mukoso obovo, loads her equipment into her cor on the way to another assignment. Wayne Soiki. photographer and ROTC editor, below, cuts his negatives for filing. aegis 127 spectator staffers earn top award for all american newspaper We look at the front page of a campus newspaper and take its layout for granted, unaware that the editor spent the better part of an afternoon planning it. We skim through a story unconcerned that the reporter made five trips to various personnel to gather the needed information. We are blissfully ignorant of the tedious attention to detail necessary in the production of a newspaper. Yet it was this minute work which earned the Spectator the highest possible award of All American Newspaper” from the Associated Collegiate Press. The paper received marks of distinction in four areas, coverage and content, writing and editing, editorial leadership and photography, receiving 3,680 points out of a possible 3,950. A first of its kind campus press seminar was held February 26 in an effort to show club publicity directors how to make better use of the Spectator as well as the public information office and the yearbook. Don Nelson, Editor-in-Chief, and Kerry Webster, advertising manager, outlined methods of obtaining publicity for the represented organizations. A slide show by photo editor Bob Kegel depicted the production of the Spectator from start to finish. Women's Lib hit the Spec with the appointment of Sue Hill as sports editor. Years of traditional off limits to women enclosure of press boxes had to be broken if Sue was to do her job. The twice-weekly paper distinguished itself with comprehensive features on minority students, experiments in photojournalism and by putting out a special fall fashion issue and a spring wedding issue. The Spec's office was manned by Don Nelson, Editor-in-Chief; Kathy McCarthy, managing editor; Marsha Green, news editor; Dolores Schafer, assistant news editor; Marilyn Swartz, feature editor; Art Reis, associate editor; Sue Hill, sports editor; Tom Mitchell, science editor; Jan Sorensen, business manager; and Kerry Webster, advertising manager. General staff members included Paul Peterson, Ron Rich, Janice Greene, Molly McDonnell, Carol Johnson, Kathy Byrnes, Margaret Enos, John Wolter, Pat Curran, Colleen Kinerk, Ann Standaert, Shari Quest and Chris Corbett. Adviser was Fr. Francis Greene, SJ. Corol Johnson and 8ob Kogel. photo editors, check the file for on old negotive. Kothy McCorthy, Monoging Editor, checks somo research moterial for o story. Spectator Editor-in-Chief, Don Nelson, loft, oddrossos club publicity directors ot tho compus press sominar. Morsho Green, News Editor, abovo. proofroods copy before it is set in leod. 128 spectator Karon and Tom Miteholl. abovo, proofread o galloy for orror . Sr. Dolores Schafer, assistant news editor. Marilyn Swartz, foaturo editor ond Shari Quest, feoture writer, below, finish a story to moot a doadlino. Jon Sorensen, business monoger. and Kerry Webster, advertising manager, check ad sizes. Sue Hill. Sports Editor, left, catchos up on tomo background information. Fr. Francis Greene. SJ. odvisor. Kerry Webster. Morilyn Swartz. Shari Quost ond oditor Don Nelson, above, go over plans for preparation of a special issue. spectator 129 essays.. .fiction.. .prose.. .poetry.. creative writers meet, collect, review, plan, publish...fragments A refreshing outlet for creative writing.. .essays, fiction. poetry...a chance to write something besides the usual college term paper...a folio of students' thoughts. Fragments, a literary magazine of students' collected works, was published in May. Although strictly a function of the English department, all students could contribute to the magazine. No topic dominated ; the publication strove to be representative of all campus writing. The Creative Writers Club, Fragments' producer, was a sounding board for imaginative writers. In weekly meetings members, primarily English majors and honors program students, reviewed their creative works and planned the publication of Fragments. Officers were Joanne Mokosh. president; Fred Zydek, editor of Fragments; and Hal Nelson and Tom Orton, associate editors of Fragments. Club adviser was Mr. Kenneth MacLean. Mark Vaccaro and Hal Nolson. above, listen os Tom Orton reads o story sent in for publication. Hal Nelson, below, finishes a note accompanying o rejection slip. Tom Orton, on assistant editor, above, ponders o work submitted to Frogments for publication. Tom Orton and Hoi Nelson, below, compare notes on some of their own work.. 130 frogments Mark Vaccaro, Hal Nolson and Tom Orton discuss the merits of o story submitted to the magozine. organizations Yothllako Okada. prosidont of International Club, loads o discussion on intorrociol probloms ot o weekly meeting. John Peterson, secretory general of MUN, above, counts placards of voting delegates. John McMahon, YR prosidont. below, checks information prior to the state YR convention. Kelly Evens, YD president, prosents o Rules Committoo report ot the State YD convention. Poul Chiles, Politico! Union president, introduces Christopher T. 8oyley. condidote for King County Prosecutor. 132 political clubs urban, national issues face political clubs, members “get involved” The political clubs reflected the inner city campus' increasing involvement. Model United Nations concentrated on preparation for the 1972 General Conference to be held at SU. In November, the group hosted a Security Council in which neighboring schools represented 1 5 nations. March 5 and 6. MUN hosted o regional institute, drawing representatives from the Northwest. The General Conference was held ot Occidental College in California spring quarter. SU represented France with Bill Abbey heading the delegation. Officers were John Peterson, Secretary General: Anne Fenno, Executive Assistant to the Secretary General: Alicia Butcher, Chef de Cabinet; Cheryl Carlson. Public Information: Mory Swanson, Economic and Social Council: Vivian Luna. Special Political Affairs: Bob Arm- strong. Conference and General Service: and Willy Toliver, International Court of Justice. Dr. Ben Cashman was advisor. The Political Union sponsored o debate between Ed Heavey and Christophor Bayley. candidates for King County Prosecutor, on October 28. On March 10, Mrs. Beverly Bever of the Human Rights Commission and attorney Gary Bass outlined the political and legal problems which Indians face. Sr. Elizabeth McAlister addressed the student body on March 10 in denial of conspiracy charges and affirmation of her nonviolent war protest. Officers were Paul Chiles, president: Roberta Raya and DaVerne Bell, secretaries; Al Zappelli, administrative assistant: and Bob Barr, director of the Modern America lecture series. The International Club promoted inter-cultural understanding. On Homecoming Cultural Day, members exhibited aspects of their own cultures. Officers were Yoshitaka Okada, president: Nahoy Selifis, vice president; Donno Huey, secretary: Yolanda Bretania, treasurer; and Roberta Volz, publicity director. Young Democrats helped in the election of Tom Hujar as state organizational vice president; campaigned for Dan Von Dyke and Mike McCormick in their bids for the state legislature: and travelled to Bremerton for the February state convention. Officers were Kelly Evons, president: Jim Kirkland, vice president: and Marilyn Swartz, secretary. Mr. Thomas Trebon was adviser. Young Republicans worked for the re-election of Washington State senator Larry Falk; attended an eight-week political education course offered by the King County YR's: and participated in the state convention at Ocean Shores. Officers were John McMahon, president; Marita Blaschka, vice president; and Teresa Dagg, secretary-treasurer. Fr. Robert Bradley, SJ. was adviser. The New Conservatives explored the political and philosophical arenas with speakers Dr. Thomos Molner, Dr. Eric Ritter von Kuehnett-Leddihn and Mr Pat Burke. Officers were John Losey president; David Cremers, vice presi dent; and Cathy Burns, secretory-treas urer. Mr. Dennis Cantwell was adviser | 1 Dr. Pot Smith, above, listen to a question from Fran Pierce. MUN delegate from Mexico Felix Ortego, below, votes on a proposal concerning South Africa. Alice McLaughlin, loft, posses out mimeographed resolutions to MUN General Assembly dologatos. John Peterson. Bob Leavitt ond Mory Swanson, above, ock-nowledgo a point of order raised by o delegate to the Model Security Council. political clubs 133 Tom Hujor. obove. mokes his prosontolion in the roce for YD organizational vico president. SU delegotos to tho state YD convention, right, hear a campaign speech from Diono Downey, o candidate for YD oastorn vice president. Christophor T. Bayloy. Prosocuting Attornoy candidate, left, shows Mr. Jomos McGuire, Kim loo and Paul Chiles some information on o campaign issue. Thomas Molner. above, prosents his views on the Conditions of Philosophy s Restoration to Now Conservatives. Erie Ritter von Kuohnott-loddihn explores the topic What's Right-Whot's Wrong With America in a talk sponsored by the Now Conservatives. 134 political clubs Counsol Woyno MeKomio, vico counsel Roland Goulot and Mr. James Porry. Assistant Professor of history, above, discuss tho Quobec conspiracy movement. Sr. Elizobeth McAlister, right, explains hor pleo of innocence to on indictment occusing hor of conspiring to kidnap Henry Kissinger, a Whito House aide. Grace Fong ond Ann laValla. abovo. look over some Eostern art works in the Internotionol Club s Homocoming booth. Debbie Potts ond Roberto Volz, below, show slides in anothor port of tho disploy. Attorney Gory Boss ond Mrs. Beverly Sever prosont Washington Indians' ideas concerning Fort Lawton ond fishing rights. political clubs 135 r ski club members hit snow slopes present fashions and lessons sponsor homecoming ski carnival Come fall, winter, spring, summer and Saturday morning, the skier thinks snow. As a gourmet is toward eating, so a Ski Club member is toward his sport. Skiing appetites were whetted in fall quarter when the club presented a fashion show on October 22. During winter quarter, the club offered throe ski programs to suit individual needs. The skiers enjoyed two overnights during winter quarter. They skied Grouse Mountain in Vancouver, BC, in January and Mission Ridge in Wenatchee in February. The club hosted a Ski Carnival with slalom races and live music on January 25 at Crystal Mountain as a finale to Homecoming. Spring quarter found the skiers on the slopes of White Pass April 17 to 18. Spring break, members spent a week in the snow at Park City, Utah. Officers were Pete Berard, president; Matt Boyle, first vice president; Tim Curran, second vice president: Colleen Marilley, secretary-treasurer; and Jim Connolly and Margie Weller, publicity directors. Fr. Timothy Cronin. SJ, was adviser. Frank! L Fri c comes through the first gote in the Ski Club Homecoming race ot Crystal Mountain. Potty Foster ond Gary Hansen model the latest ski wear during o foil quortor show. Randy Vargo. above, purchases the bus ride to Snoquolmie Poss from Ski Club members Colleen Marilley ond Jim Connelly. Jonathon Eastman. below, heods for the finish line in the Crystol Mountain Homecoming race. 136 ski club Carl Brannar. above, demonstrates the use of parollel rulers in navigation to Steve lompherc and lorry Pizzuto. lorry Pizzuto, Carl Bronnor and Stove lomphoro. below, toko one of the boats out on Lake Washington. plotting predicted log’ course challenges sea-worthy skills of hearty sailing club Beyond the excitement of billowing sails, salty spray, the freedom of the open water, nothing thrills a Sailing Club member more than a good race. During winter quarter the club entered Bremerton's Heavy Weather Race, a predicted log race where the contest is to plot a course and predict the amount of time needed to finish. Sailing Club came within a few minutes of its predicted time. Club members travelled to Vancouver, BC, for intercollegiate competition in the Royal Roads Military Academy Invitational for 14-foot sloops. The club also sponsored sailing lessons in conjunction with the Physical Education Department. Throughout the year members made day-sails to Kirkland and sailed around Lake Washington and Lake Union. Cross-Sound trips were made to Eagle Harbor and Port Madison. A S350 allotment from the ASSU enabled work parties to repair five of the club's boats. Officers were Carl Brenner, president and John Schafer, vice president. Advisor was Dr. Thomas Green. soiling club 137 floating to earth on cushion of air divers lured by free fall freedom, jumpers journey to Oregon meet The plane warms up. . .new sky divers tug straps, clean goggles, check helmets -drawing out the last of their inherent security before that uncertain first jump. . . Then, four to six hours after the first training session, the new diver feels freedom—the freedom of floating back to earth on a cushion of air from thousands of feet up. Prior to free falling. Sky Diving Club members are taught how to exit from the plane, how to steer and control their dives and how to land. Freedom is short-lived on the first five jumps. A static line opens the chute only eight feet out of the plane. After these preliminary jumps, however, the free fall is limited only by the 2,500 feet minimum height for opening the chute. With expertise comes competition. Club members vied in a collegiate meet in Oregon in May. Divers were judged in target jumping, style of free fall and jumps with two or more skydivers together. Club officers wore Scott Fraser, president; Marilyn Moser, vice president; and Cathe Clapp, secretary. Scott Fraser orchos himself into o wing ofter he clears the door of tho piano. Scott Froser comos in for o loading showing the proper way to obsorb the jolt in a roll. 1 38 skydiving club HIYu't. loft, gothor oround the fir© during o brook from hiking, lorry Clomont, obovo. corrios wood for tho firo on o hike to Mowich lok© noor Mount Roinior. Oonnis McNulty, right, helps Alicio Butcher foston tho bindings on hor snow-shoes. HiYu's lindo Achoson, Dennis McNulty. Marilyn Koys. Stophonio Hill ond Cliff Floischor. obovo. preside over the grovolling initiation cere-monios of Sandy Orhoim. Dorotheo Knuepfol. below, dishes up sloppy joe’s to a group of hungry HiYu’s. hiyu coolies never mind weather, hikers don boots, snowshoes for jaunts to beaches, mountains HiYu Coolies find hiking is not on exercise in endurance, but on opportunity for fun. Club members' jaunts ranged from Dungeness Forks on the Olympic Peninsula to Wallace Falls on Steven's Pass highway. The Club's October welcoming hike, for freshmen, was to tho Mt. Rainier area, around Mowich Lake. In November the club visited the University of Washington s experimental pack forest east of Tacoma. During Christmas vacation new club members were initiated on an overnight stay in Mt. Rainier's Irish Cabin. In January HiYu's braved the waist-deep snow surrounding Lake 22 and donned snowshoes for a hike near Lake Keechelus. HiYu's also camped overnight at Twonoh State Park's Lake Cushman on Hood Canal in February. Club members went inner tubing in the snow around Coyuso Pass in February. A three day overnight hike took the hikers to Orcas Island and Moran State Park in the San Juan Islands over spring break. Club officers wore Cliff Fleischer, president; Dennis McNulty, vice president; Stephenie Hill, secretary; ond Larry Clement, treasurer. hiyu cooloos 139 island hulas and songs enjoyed by luau guests hawaiian vacation given Aloha. . .a tropical wonderland of fresh, brilliantly colored flowers, towering palm trees, graceful dancers, the quavering music of the ukulele, flowing grass skirts, tantalizing aromas. . .Aloha, greetings to an evening of delight at the Hawaiian Club Luau. Hawaiian students transformed Campion Tower into a tropical paradise for the annual luau April 17. The theme. Opio O Nani Hawaii, meaning the Youth of Beautiful Hawaii, was carried out in the island decor, providing a lush back- drop for the hula. Tahitian dancing, story telling, the Hilo March, No Lii, Molokoi Waltz. Kamote War Chant and the melodies of Emile U Mai and Aloha Oe. Authentic Hawaiian foods, puaa kalua (roast pig), lomi lomi kamana (salted salmon), poi. haupia (coconut pudding), chicken long rice, yams, pineapples and Tiki punch nourished the many guests. A round-trip ticket to Hawaii was awarded during the festivities. Fall quarter, the Hawaiians sponsored a miniature luau for the Inter-Collegiate Associated Women's Students convention in October. Members provided luau food and entertained the delegates with Hawaiian music and dances. Leis were presented to each person as a remembrance of the evening. The group also had a skating party at Gold Creek Park in December. The club conveyed Hawaiian friendliness at their Homecoming Cultural Day booth. Malasdas, pineapples and beef teriyaki were served to Mainlanders seeking a taste of the 50th Stage's delicacies. Hawaiian, Tahitian and Samoan entertainment were also featured. The members surprised their adviser, Mr. Bob Harmon, with a round-trip ticket to Hawaii donated by Mary North Travel Agency. The group also added a Hawaiian touch to a Renton Tupporware party winter quarter. A May picnic for members and guests rounded out activities. Officers were Alfred Lacro, president; Joseph Ching, vice president; Margaret Smith, secretary: Jay Allers, treasurer: Bonnie May. publicity director; and Cyr Pokele, historian. Ernestine Froitos. abovo. uses the Pv His in o Howaiion donee for Los Vegos Night. Hawaiian Club members, right, perform Hoppy Me at Homecoming Cultural Day. Andrea Cummings, left, prepares to sing in a Ha-woiion Club number. Chuck Cech, Walter Michi-moto ond Stonley Tomaso, obove. cook toriyaki stoak for tho Hawaiian Homecoming booth. 140 hui o nani howoi: Daphno Parting, abovo. doncos o Tohition number at los Vegos Night, Howoiion Club doncors and singers, right, perform lohoinoluna ot the spring luou. Clarence Kwock solutes in o dance called the Hilo March. Claire Baron and Aggie Pigao. above, prepare chicken long rice for the spring luau. Corrine Aqui, right, pours punch refills for the luou crowd. hui o noni howaii 141 John Covos. Alico Kom. Mary Cost ond Alon Choffoe tolk with Dr. Hildegord Hendrickson ot an Alpha Koppo Psi-Pi Sigma Epsilon studont-faculty reception in the Tobord Inn. Aileen Troinor doposits some of her empty pop bottles into Alpha Koppo Psi's gloss recycling bin. Dr. Woodrow Clovingor. right, cots o coke inscribed with o thank you for his support of the business clubs os Dennis Flynn and Mrs. Mario Nelson watch. Mr. Robby Robinson, bolow, from Washington Notural Gos exploins the technique of professional soiling. Jim Kromer ond Mrs. Suo Flynn, obove. soli Norm Nelson script for drinks. A SeattloFirst Notionol Bonk tour guide, below, shows business club mom-bers o section of the new 50-story building. 142 businoss clubs business clubs provide experience for the future entrepreneur Sales, merchandising, production. . . the intricate enterprises of professional business. Future merchants, accountants and managers looked to the business clubs for first hand practice. Pi Sigma Epsilon, a new marketing club, toured KIRO-TV where Ken Hatch explained the use of a building in marketing and advertising. Herb Wood-ley of Grandma's Cookies defined different aspects of marketing. President Richard Taylor, II, was aided by Shawn Graves, vice president: Christopher Mongrain and Kerry Dolan, secretaries: David Arger, treasurer; and Thomas Lenze, sergeant at arms. Adviser was Mr. Henry Kuhlman. For Marketing Club Ford Motor Company supplied a Pinto, promotional materials and expenses and let the club plan and run the car’s marketing techni- ques and devise a test drive program. Don Fraley of Drake Personnel discussed employment after graduation and R.F. Taylor of Union Oil spoke on offshore drilling in Puget Sound. During a tour of the Olympic Hotel Bruce Mumford. sales manager, described hotel operations. The club hosted a spring career conference of the American Marketing Association. President Dennis Flynn was assisted by Richard Zackrison, vice president; Victoria Imhof. secretary: and LeRoy Snyder, treasurer. Adviser was Dr. Woodrow Clevinger. Accounting Club heard an address by Mike Tomaso, SU alumnus, from Price Waterhouse. Rainier Brewery treasurer Dick Bee outlined cost accounting in the brewery industry during the club s tour there. President David Coss with the aid of vice president David Alexander and adviser Mr. Theodore Ross arranged for speakers and tours. Alpha Kappa Psi toured the Port of Seattle and Seattle First National Bank, helped spansor a glass recycling campaign and held a sign-up for gasoline credit cards. Officers were Cecil Jones. president: Rod Riddell, vice president; Robert Finney, secretary; Glenn Nojiri, treasurer: and Tony Parrington, publicity director. Advisers were Mr. J. W. Me-Lelland and Dr. Woodrow Clevinger. Management Club listened to Lloyd Dunn of Arthur and Company detail management's function in today s world. Jim Borden of Safeco Insurance outlined the duties of a personnel manager. President Warren Westgate with help from Richard Bcnnion, vice president, and Peter Kintner. secretary-treasurer, applied for a charter from the Society for Advancement of Management, a notional organization. Phi Chi Theta, women's business club, sponsored the Business Women of the Year luncheon. Sr. Virginia Schwager, SP. an administrator at Providence Hospital, spoke on the potential for women in the business field. In April the campus group was host to the Regional Convention of Phi Chi Theta. President Marilyn Taylor was aided by Marsha Green, vice president: Alice Kunz, secretary; and Linda Knoerzer, treasurer. Adviser was Dr. Hildogard Hendrickson. Packaging techniques and steins, both old and now. obove. are displayed in the brewery s reception oroo. Mr. R.F. Toylor. below, explains Union Oil Company plans for off-shore drilling in Puget Sound. A Rainier Brewery tour guide, obove. oxploins to Accounting Club members the processing techniques used in brewing. After the tour, right, club members join company officials in tho executive bor to check the rosults of the process. business clubs 143 Dennis Holey, loll, pots tho finishing touches on o pylon odvortising Ford Motor Company's Pinto. Dennis Flynn, obovo. listens to questions at a Marketing Club-Pi Sigmo Epsilon meeting. Phi Chi Thoto's Regional Convention dologotos. above, listen to entertainment during lunch. Dr. Anito Yourglich. below, oddresses delegates on woman's rolo in the modern world. Mrs. Alvorne Hellanthol. of Roekot Research Corporation, above, offors somo guidolinos to finding a job. Don Fraley, right, of Drake Porsonnol. olso offers some help for job seekers. 144 business clubs Warren Wostgate. above, reads rules regarding the election of officer to Monogement dob members. Susie Korowo. below, watches Accounting dub mombor. Pete 8erord. fill out her Federal Income Tox form. The Society for the Advancement of Management. above, host executives for o quostion and answer period with business club members. John logsdin. right, from Research Institute of Americo. mokes a point during a talk to SAM members. business clubs 145 town girls host potluck dinners staff Christmas care booth field powder puff football team Start the car, stop on the gas. drive to campus, find a parking place, go to classes, back to the car. Transportation alone robs the commuting student of time for involvement in campus life. The flexibility and variety of Town Girls activities enabled off-campus coeds to participate more fully. Fall quarter Town Girls sponsored Spuds,’’ a powder puff football team, baked cookies for the Big-Little Sister Tea and staffed the CARE booth in Frederick 8 Nelson’s at Christmas time. Every other Monday evening the group held pot-luck dinners and bake sales in the Town Girls lounge. Bellarmine residents benefited from the club’s numerous hot dog sales. Officers were Kathy Duex, president; Patti Kahler, vice president; Sally lewin, secretary; Karon Anderson, treasurer; and 8ernadette Sacquitne, publicity. Adviser was Miss Dona MacDonald. Town Girlt Barb Hortman, Teresa Moyers. Kothy Duex. Potti Kohler. Bernodette Sacquitne. Solly lowin and Mory Bohorfoush onjoy their combination St. Patrick's Ooy ond oHicor installation potluck dinner. Mory McElroy. Barb Hortman ond Teresa Myers cloor the toble in the Town Girls lounge for o potluck dinner. Patti Kahler. Kothy Duex and Bernodette Sacquitne. above, review the ogondo before a meeting. Mory Bohorfoush ond Barb Hartmon. below, watch Mrs. Mory Fosevich sign up for o contribution to CARE. 146 town girls I sigma kappa phi bridges the gap between four tough years of education and a nursing career Four tough years. . .pharmacology, anatomy, physiology, hospital practice. . .The graduote nurse is eager for dedication on her own. Sigma Kappa Phi bridges the gap between the student nurse and her professional career. Margaret Reagan, a former teacher in the School of Nursing and now with Success Motivation, and Madeleine Loiningor, Doan of the University of Washington School of Nursing, talked to the student nurses about moving into the professional community. Lt. Helena Word of the Navy Nurses Corps outlined career possibilities as a Navy nurse. On January 17 Sigmas held a tea in honor of sophomore nursing students following their capping ceremony of Campion Tower. Nursing roprosontativos from the Armed Sorvicos. above, review military career options with student nurses. Kothy Divine. Cathy Orgain and Mary Fagan, below, relax at a reception otter the copping ceremony. Officers were Rita Connaughfon, president; Cathe Clapp, first vice president; Pat Macier. second vice president; Molly Corrigan, secretary; Jeanette Bowker, treasurer; Mary Welch, publicity director; and Julio Larson, SWANS representative. Dr. Eileen Ridgway. Deon of the School of Nursing, above, talks with Mrs. Potty Peterson, student nurse, and Dr. Ronald Peterson. Director of Admissions, after the capping ceremony. Sue Kom. Mary Tietjon and Corinno Aqui. below, enjoy a conversation ot Sigma Koppo Phi s fall quarter tea. SWANS speaker Margaret Reagan speaks to Students obout state and national associations for nurses. sigmo koppo phi U7 blacks exhibit art, perform skits, dance and display literature expressions of saame movement An assertion of presence...the realization of a rescued culture, awesome in its dignity and startling in its contrast. ..the beauty and reality of SAAME. The Students Afro-American Movement for Equality strove to strengthen campus awareness of the black movement. Black artists displayed their works in the Minority Art Exhibit in November and the Black Arts Exhibit in Decembor which reflected both the aura of Africa and the soul-cry of the American Black in the city. During Homecoming. SAAME members performed timely skits for Better Look at Yourself Night ' and provided a display of black literature, interpretative dancing and poetry reading for Cultural Day as expressions of black consciousness. The Cultural Center, a home away from home ' for minority students, was a personalized center for rap sessions, meetings, informal gatherings and dances. The Soul Hustlers intramural team and the Bold Soul Sisters marching group further represented black students. SAAME’s officers were Prince Daniels, president; Willie Toliver, vice president; Jennifer Pecot. secretary; and Deborah Spann, treasurer. Adviser was Mr. Charles Mitchell. Debbie Jenkins, above, and Mary low Boker and Mrs. Mary Elwoll, below. look over works shown in the November Block Arts Exhibit. Bold Soul Sisters perform ot half-time during the Long Island-$U game. 148 saome DaVerne Bell, left, announces the next performance during Homecoming Cultural Day. Debra Spann and Pot Green, above, examine art works shown by Dalwyn Doan ot the SAAME Homecoming booth. posters buses and enthusiasm mark enterprising spirits a superior asset to su sports i i Posters, buses and enthusiasm—the triple insignia of Spirits. The small but enterprising group concocted ingenious methods to spark student interest in all of SU's sports. Throughout fall quarter the club boosted the soccer team by barraging dormies with the questions of the week about outstanding soccer players. The curious reader suddenly found himself o soccer fan—one had to ottend the games to be able to answer the questions. Bellingham was the destination for o bus load of 40 Spirits and fans on October 20 for a soccer game with Western Washington State College. During Homecoming Spirits armed themselves with paint brushes and made posters announcing the various events. Spring quarter the club stirred interest in baseball by distributing fliers to dormies. Spirits president was Paul Nowak. Disappointment show on Shoila Hardy's foco, loft. os a shot is missod. Joanna Parent. Ann Glenovich, Shoila Hardy and Wava Cowlfield. obovo. toko to center court (or o choor. spirits 149 clubs tour hospital lab, join sigma pi sigma, provide “patch” system Science is the bridge between mystery and fact, a Pandora's Box to Utopia or chaos. Science club members met the challenge of experimentation and discovery. Chemistry Club brought faculty and students closor together in the common spirit of interest in science. Fall quarter a combination social, business meeting and sing-along was held at Dr. David Read's home. Dr. Edward Barron conducted a field trip to the Virginia Mason Hospital lab. describing various aspects of clinical chemistry. Lloyd Johnson of Hooker Chemical spoke to the group in winter quarter and led a tour through the plant. Officers were Terri Fasevich. president; Pete Meister, vice president; and Jerry Sanders, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Bernard Steckler was adviser. A $125,000 grant to SU in the form of nearly 6,000 pounds of enriched Uranium 235 gave Physics Club members the task of enlarging the fuel holes which were too small for the reactor's control rods. The club was installed as a member of Sigma Pi Sigma, a national physics honorary, on March 10. Throughout the year, research-oriented students presented lunch hour seminars on topics ranging from the desalinazation of sea water to the construction of interstellar molecules. The club members also helped sponsor the Blue-Box Theater. a continuous loop film projector. Officers wore Dick Bossi, president; Calvin Robinson, vice president; Ken Wolfe, secretary; and Tom Mitchell, publicity director. Adviser was Dr. James Albers. The postcard-papered Radio Club shack on Campion's 12th floor attests to the world-wide radio contacts members have made by constant experimentation with power output and frequency modulation. In winter quarter the club initiated a program to help interested persons obtain a ham radio license. The members also provided a phone patch system for Hawaiian, Alaskan and foreign students os an inexpensive means to talk to home. Officers were Tom Manley, president; Larry Ziegler, vice president; and Dennis Goodwin, secretary-treasurer. A Hookor Chomicol official, left, gove Chemistry Club mombors a tour through their plont. Whilo talking to other horns, above, o log of coll letters must be kept and radio goar toned constantly. Donnis Goodwin and Mike Downoy tune in a distant ham stotion. 150 science clubs Dr. Edward Borron. of Virginio Mason Hospital, shows Chemistry Club mombors the hospital s clinical lob. Tom Roynolds and John Barroca. abovo. oxomine slugs of Uranium 235 to soo that thoy oro roomod onough. Kon Wolfe. right, operates a lotho os ho rooms out tho slugs for tho nucloor reactor. Marilyn Kays trios on o lob coot sho bought from the Chem Club in their money raising project. Or. Arnold Arons, abovo, speaks at tho installation of Physics Club mombors into Sigma Pi Sigma, notional honorary. Roger Matsumoto, below, outlinos tho concepts of intorstollor moloculos in o noon seminar. science clubs 151 compasses, slide rules, give way to sports, speakers, tours, movies Compasses and T-squares gave way to basketball hoops and handball courts for the three engineering clubs. The engineers' activities encompassed not only tours and speakers but sports as well. Mechanical engineers inaugurated the year with a get acquainted meeting for old and new members. They also toured the Snoqualmie Falls power plant fall quarter. The ME's took on the civil engineers and engineering faculty in winter quarter basketball and handball tournaments. The ME's came out on top in basketball but handball went to the faculty. In spring quarter the club toured power plant installations at Grand Coulee Dam and Centralia and competed with the University of Washington in a technical paper contest. Officers were Frank Hoare, president; Ken Dobson, vice president; Mike Fay, secretary; and Bill Wood, treasurer. Mr. Steve Robel was adviser. Civil engineers hosted a talk by Boeing project engineer Raymond Pearson in February who spoke on the structural elements of the SST. CE's also heard Sidney Steinborn, Seattle engineering division chief, US Army, on ethics in engineering. Officers were Jim Weber, president; Lee Wicklund. vice president; Bill Ryan, secretary; and Harry Hosey. treasurer. The student branch of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers heard Dr. William Harthill describo the operation of the Hewlett-Packard calculator in November. Dr. William Cooley discussed lasers and applied optics with the group. IEEE's toured the FAA Auburn Flight Control Center and the John Fluke Manufacturing Company. The club also hosted numerous noon movies on engineering subjects and held a student banquet. Officers were Bill Crone, president; Mark Avakian, vice president; Bob Dodson, secretary; and Dan Morgen-roth. treasurer. Adviser was Mr. Byron Gage. Bob Dodson. loft, grobs o snock from tho IEEE rofrigorotor in Bannon. Bob Dodson ond Bill Crono. obove. chock o film projector for on IEEE noon movie. Mr. Robert Viggers and Frank Hoare. obove. ond Mr. Robert Schwarz and Mr. Stephen Robel. right, compete in the ME-CE hondboll tournament during winter quarter. Bill Crone. IEEE president, ond members plan the club's spring picnic. 152 engineering clubs fine arts Zacchous Frooman (Bob Sturgill) holds his musket on the Vagabond (Joff Bentley), o stronger sooking shelter from the storm in Freeman's tavern. Tho Vagabond (Jeff Bontloy). above, listens dolightodly to Violet's (Christino Notsko) emotional account of her journey under the mistrusting guard of Frooman (Bob Sturgill) and his son Zach (Kevin O’Hara). Virginio (losho Somorville). bolow. yields coyly to the delusivo advances of tho Vcgobond. The Vagabond (Joff Bontloy), left, slyly attempts to ovado Sally's (Susan Sullivan) quivering guard. Tho Vagabond is oghost when Tom (Art Bundey) haughtily rofusos to fight him ofter cotching him with his fioncoe Virginio. 154 the tovern'' the tavern characterizes wit and comedy in fall drama production Overstated caricature, foolish intrigue, maudlin emotion long the trait of classic melodrama—ore injected with a comic twist in The Tavern. Teatro Inigo's witty fall quarter production. George M. Cohan weaves his burlesque tale around a roguish Vagabond and other travelers waiting out a storm in a tavern, a 19th century hostel. The wily Vagabond (Jeff Bentley) is lured out of his hiding place in a storm and into the establishment run by no-nonsense Zaccheus Freeman (Bob Sturgill). The traveler divulges no name, no place of origin and no destination. His manner is cunning and his speech is evasive. Freeman questions his sanity, but the Vagabond teases, I'm as crazy as you think I am and as sane as you think you are. Freeman classifies him as an undesirable and puts him under the dubious guard of his timorous son Zach (Kevin O'Hara) and Sally, the wench maid (Susan Sullivan), while he searches in the storm for an alleged second hider. He returns carrying Violet (Christine Notske), a fainted woman, over his shoulder. She revives and dramatically reveals that she is on her way to the copitol to plead my case before the governor! Easily agitated she is soon out cold again. By coincidence pompous Governor Lomson (John Woltor) has just been robbed on the road and takes shelter in the tavern with his doting wife (Colleen Egger), their prissy daughter Virginia (Leslie Somerville) and her smug fiance Tom (Art Bundey). The sly Vagabond takes sheer delight in the ensuing clashes often instigated at his own goading. He cajoles the gullible Virginia into thinking he has an eye for her. inviting her haughty fiance's wrath upon them both. Violet scathingly accuses the fiance of having ruined her when she was a girl, the case she intended to tell the governor. The governor suspects the Vagabond of being the knave who robbed him and calls the sheriff (Bill Howard), a rough-hewn fellow who bullies the lodgers with his well-armed deputies (John Selig and Scott Nixon). What kind of a night is this? Freeman's hired man Willum (Dustin Wain) repeatedly pleads. A wonderful night,” cries the Vagabond, enthralled with the foolish proceedings, the most glorious night of my life! For he hos revealed to the audience who he is —the captivated audience in o gargantuan theater. He revels in the folly of its players, occasionally acting as director by elevating them on cue to the heights of foolishness. The night in the tavern is for him one more hilarious episode in a continuing comic opera. The plot unravels as the sheriff himself is caught with the stolen goods, Virginia is restored forgiven to her fiance and Violet is discovered to be an escapee from a mental asylum by one of its attendants who finds his way to the tavern. The dutiful attendant (Scott Nixon) begins to tell the shocked group about another man who had escaped three years ago whom they never found. . . The Vagabond quietly dons his hat and cape, bids all farewell and departs. Overcome with her wom. Violet (Christine Notike), left, swoons into the arms of befuddled Govornor lomson (John Woltor). Dismayed ot his foto. tho sheriff (Bill Howard), above, is discovered to be a thief by Freeman (Bob Sturgill), the governor (John Wolter) ond the Vagabond (Jeff Bentley) who monocles him. Evasive, cunning, sarcastic, but impeccably perceptive, the Vagabond (Jeff Bentley) describes himself os o one-mon audience of the humon comedy. the tovern 155 International chats piacat. Gouvernaur Morris (Colleen Egger) and congress president John Joy (leslio Somerville), exhort Poine (Dustin Woln) to guord his tongue in the presence of ' gentlemen.’ The drunk (Dustin Woln). above, raises fearful objections to his companions’ (Susan Sullivan. Leslie Somerville. Dolwyn Dean. Rosanno Jur-ich, Colleen Egger) choice of him os Poine. The Military. Church ond Stole (Kevin O Horo. 8ob Sturgill, lorry Woolworth). below, plot to subdue Poine by burning Common Sonsc. Marie (Rosanne Jurich). above, is unmoved by the sergeant s (Kevin O’Hara) indignont response to her mockery. Three inhabitants of Gin Row (Christino Notske. Bill Howard. Art Bundey). below, carouse in the loose atmosphere of Paine's birthplace. 156 tom poine’ teatro inigo winter play ‘tom paine’ utilizes audience in ad lib role An impact with the dissenting spirit of a historical American figure. Tom Paine, by Paul Foster, Teatro Inigo's winter quarter play, is an exhausting encounter with o man whose prophetic vision was intolerable to the bureaucracies of his day. The partially fictionalized play spirals from three of Poines major works. Utilizing ad lib and audience-actor discussion as well as the barbed dialogue from the script, the fourteen black leotard-clad actors enact 62 different roles. A motley group of life's rejects in lower Manhattan's Bear Pit elect themselves witnesses to Paine's life for the benefit of an officer (Kevin O'Hara) who is looking for him. The proprietress Marie (Rosanne Jurich) and companions draw an old drunk (Dustin Wain) from the gutter to portray Paine. Narrated by Major Domo (John Solig) the players picture Paine maturing on Gin Row. then journeying to America and rarefied political awareness. He wrestles with conflicting inner drives until there emerge two Paines, one rebellious, iconoclastic, uncompromising (Dustin Wain), the other cool, diplomatic, concerned with reputation (Art Bundey). His politically acute Common Sense disturbs the secure position of Church. State and Military (Bob Sturgill, Larry Woolworth, Kevin O'Hara). In England, he is mystified by an international chess game in which world loaders plot, manipulate and deceive each other for power. Among the seething contenders are the Kings of England and France (Kevin O'Hara and Bill Howard), the French Count DeVergennes (Christine Notske), American statesman Gouver-neur Morris (Colleen Egger) and ambassador Silas Dean (Leslie Staehli). Carried by an unquenchable drive to remove inhumanity, sham and hypocrisy from the political arena, he avows to write a Common Sense for every nation. For England he writes The Age of Reo-son: for France, The Rights of Man which stab at the tradition-secure hearts of both countries. Returning to America, ho is refused admittance by two officials (Susan Sullivan and Dalwyn Dean) because of his lack of compliance with red tape. Weary, spent, anguished, he spends a brief peaceful period with Marguerite DBonville (Leslie Somerville) until the culmination of three nations' hatred, fear and intolerance forces him to the shadow of the guillotine. What is dissident must be purged, what is nonconforming must be eliminated, what is disturbing must be forgotten. Tom Paines cautious soil (Art Bundey), above. Is taunted by English Supreme Court Justices (Bob Sturgill ond Bill Howard). Paine s reputation-minded solf (Art Bundey) ond his mistress Marguerite DBonville (Leslie Somerville), below, soothe Paine during the French Revolution. Hunted by the henchmen who seek his head for the French guillotine. Paine (Dustin Wain) erupts in near madness under the burden of anguish ond feor that hos been his reword for o lifetime of refusal to conform to sham principles, commonly accepted for right-oousnoss. tom paine 157 fine arts Hours of proctice lie behind ©very musical performance. Mr. lou Kelly, choir director, directs A Coppollo Choir members ot rehearsal. The choir, below, joyfully sings out the results of their lobor at the Christmas concort. Rohoarsal timo. above, finds choir members attempting to remove dissonant eloments from thoir singing. At a concert, below, all voices blend in musical harmony. Dr. louis Christensen. Choirmon. Fine Arts Deportment, above, illustrates o change in rhythm pattern in his music class. Musical entertainment. right, is provided ot the New Dimensions Concert at Teotro Inigo. 158 fine orts Peter Bol, obove. completes the wox goto system. Mr. Morvin Herord. ort professor, ond Peter, below, construct o mold oround the sculpture system. fine orts 159 Mr. Marvin Herard, above, pours the molten bronze into two molds encased in sond. Potor Bol, right, checks the bronze sculpture before the final cleaning. Drawing students Potty Lowis and Solly Matlock, above, discover the demand of Mr. Nick Domoscus. art professor, is perfection. Mr. Vol Lai-go. art professor, right, uses o projector to demonstrate mostorpiocos of art to his students. Art students Potty lewis ond Solly Motlock, above, learn the fundamentals of perspective. Louiso Sturgill, below, waits for stage direction cues. Drama is fittingly called a mosque, os so much dopends upon make up. Colleen Egger. and Leslie Sommerville. above, painstakingly opply makeup before Tom Paine. '. Students, below, try out for drama productions. J60 fine arts student housing Marilyn Mosor. obovo. vacuums the living room of hor apart-moot. Coffee is tho first thing to como to the mind of Midge Boyd, bolow, os she rises early for school. Tom Eshom. above, romoves tho accumulated garbago from his apartment, thon preporos to fry some bacon for brookfost. When tho day's work is dono, it's timo to rolox and enjoy your leisure time. Catho Clapp, loft, ongogos in a favorite inactivity, sleeping. Jim Campbell, above, foods tho houseboat dweller's fovorito pet. independence of off-campus living students commute to campus freedom outweighs disadvantages In our age of neo-Romanticism, tho trend has been to move away from the corruptive forces of tho city to the refuge of nature. It seems only natural, then, that a majority of students find relaxation in off-campus living, away from the heart of town. Such living denies the commuter the advantage of being where the action continually is. Those students who live with their parents or are apartment-dwellers must make an extra effort to become involved in campus activities. The commuter must also cope with the problems accompanying independence, such as transportation when it snows, the choice of a perfect roommate and the constant payment of bills. The over-all freedom of off-campus living outweighs any disadvantages. After an often inhibiting day of classes. it is refreshing to leave it all for a time and to revitalize yourself in a world of home-cooked meals and self-regulated hours. Roommotos Midgo Boyd. Mo Davit, Marilyn Motor and Cothe Clapp, right, thore the bounty of Easter, lynn luiten. below, adjusts the tuning of hit ttereo tyttem. Commuter Bob Grenkavich. tokot hit briefcote and heads for clots. DeoDee Duphiney stropt her books on her motorbike before leaving compos. off campus living 163 Sr. Dolores Moubock above, joins the group for a sing-olong ol the piano. The Sisters, below, preparo to loavo home for another day of school. Sistors Deloros Schafer Judy lobe ond Bonnie Gilbert, abovo. hold up the wolcome mot to visitors. Sr. Delores, below, finds thot four con accumulate o load of dishes. t Sr. Bonnie Gilbert above, concentrates on the lotest news. Sr. Dolores Moubockond Sr. Delores Scholar, right, discover tho joys of cooking. 164 off campus living campion reflects campus changes intervisitation hours approved again male domain on cherry hill Dorm life in Campion Tower was a barometer of changes on the general campus scene. After one year of co-educational existence. Campion reverted to being the domain of the mole. Three floors were subsequently closed to defray some of the expenses involved in maintaining the large building. The men on the hill were not totally isolated from the female sex. The closure of Campion's dining hall forced the men to dine with Bellarmine residents or to do without the sustenance provided by SAGA. Compensating for the empty floors at Campion, new visitation hours between Bellarmine and Campion were approved by the Board of Trustees. The liberalized rules allowed students more freedom to exorcise the responsibility accompanying maturity. The residence hall also catered to sports events such as the Chieftain Rifles pool tournament in February. The proceeds went to Fr. Hayden Vachon's art fund. Dorm officers were Scott Nixon, president; Fred Cap-riccio. secretary: and Tom Imhoff. treasurer. The human tendency toward aggression is sublimoted in mony ways. Tension is laughingly releosed in ping-pong os 8ill lomery. above, sloms the boll across the net. Mr. John Burke. Instructor in Philosophy, ond Mr. George Jeannot. Instructor in Theology, below, conduct o discussion on human relations. John Robinson looks on with o confident grin os Nancy Nicol prepares to moke a crucial shot. Bill Sirokman. above, cotches up on his reading, Howie Chin, below, ponders his next move on the chess board. campion 165 residents petition for new rulings to revise security, serve liquor interior face lifting given to marian A citadel of freedom. . .a refuge from parental and dorm restrictions. . . Marian residents enjoyed the independence of apartment-style living with the convenience of campus location. The 73-year-old hall was given a face lift last summer. Repairs to the residence for upperclasswomen were planned according to recommendations made by the residents. Freshly painted walls, improved plumbing and a repaired electrical system renovated the physical appeorance of the building. Encouraged by the exterior improvement, Marian inhabitants worked to enact liberalized legislation for visiting hours and the possession of liquor. The Associated Women Students' cabinet supported the general move toward the elimination of all restrictions on male visiting hours and a revision of apartment security. The residents also voted on proposed guidelines for permission for women over 21 to serve liquor in their apartments. Officers wore Fran Pierce, president; Eleanor Cole, secretary; and Brenda Kaufer, treasurer. Shori Quest types her copy of o journalism assignment. Household chores never escape the student ot Morion. Rita Acheson, left, takes time to wax her skis. Shori Quest and Marilyn Swartz, above, clean the dinner dishes. For every doy of free holidoy spirit, there aro countless days of freedom tempered with responsibility. Pam Doy. left, gives the final touch to Christmas tree decorations. Miss Agnes Reilly, above, discusses rules and regulations with Morion residents. 166 morion One of the nicest aspects of lifo at Morion is shoring tosks and pleasures. Marilyn Swartz, loft, enjoys the soothing music of hor guitar and shores that enjoyment with othors. Kathy Allmoros and lindo Petrorco. above, find that winding yord is fun when done by two. Kathy Allmaras. obove. relaxes with her knitting oftor a busy day of studying. Debbie McPherson and Cher Ravagni, right, walk with Ann Dickstoin ofter o shopping sproo. Campus life consists of work and play. Joanno Olson smilos os sho pursuos her creotivo hobby, collago. The smilo becomes a grimace as sho facos hor homowork. Betsy ond Twila Barnott, loft, shoro the news from home with Mike Thomas. Joekio Novoros. obove. answers her moil. bellarmine coeds call for revised hours and visiting privileges in the advancement of womens lib Emoncipotion was the cry of the 335 Bellarmine coeds in their drive for revised dorm hours and visiting privileges. Dorm president Theresa Segadelli and Mary Jo Shannon united with other sophomore women in a successful attempt to have no hours put into effect at the beginning of winter quarter. Continuing in the spirit of a more liberalized dorm, the residents succeeded in having extended weekend visiting privileges. The annual Christmas party served as o welcome break during fall quarter finals. The Yuletide spirit was displayed in Christmas carols and a gift exchange. A winter quarter talent show featuring entertainment from each floor was topped off by a midnight ice cream party. Faculty members participated in a Human Relations Symposium, discussing with residents the new morality, theological aspects of sexual relations and moral responsibility. Dorm officers were Theresa Segadelli. president; Bonnie Simms, vice president; Jamie Norris, secretary; Yung-Yung Lok, treasurer; Paula Wheeldon, publicity chairman; and Barb Branagan, social director. Residont assistant Mory Alico Sccquitne shares on interesting story with Veronica Robeiro. Jonnifer Pocot, above, gets in the Christmas spirit with her goily docorotod door. Loverne Lane, right, whips up o dress of hor own creation. 168 bellormino For away placet with strong© sounding nomas. Roberto Pose-dol. obov©. completes o letter to her French pen pal. Nolo Schweiger. below, puts the finishing touches on her hoirdo before leoving for class. Debby Allard wraps up her lost minuto Christmas shopping. Lena Low. left, cleans up her popcorn popper offer a floor porty. Murielle Horguindogoy. above, returns to Bellormine offer spring brook. bellormino 169 Brigadior Genoral Rafaol DuHicy commissions his son Robort Dufficy as Socond lioutonont in the Army. Shawn Grovos. above instructs Floyd Soiki in zeroing his M-14 riile. Lloyd Takoshita. below, crosses a river oround Snoquolmie Foils. Mariano Corpus, above, prepares his field goor for an inspection ot Fort Lowis. Thomos Lenze. below, receives his solo wings from Col-onol John Robinson during awards presentation ceremonies. rote 171 raider students learn guerilla tactics and training in preparation for us army tour Raider Company, an ROTC ranger and guerilla outfit, integrates physical training with classroom instruction. The cadets run. do calisthenics and rope climbing in physical training. Map and compass reading, survival, camouflage, first aid, marksmanship. patrolling and guerilla tactics are classroom subjects. The Raiders scheduled field-training exercises every quarter at Fort Lewis or Fort Lawton whore they ran through obstacle courses, bivouacked in the forest and developed skills in counter-insurgency warfare. Raiders also learned to rappel, climbing down a sheer cliff with a rope and carabiner. In a November FTX at Fort Lewis the Raiders simulated an attack on a Viet Cong held village. Defensive in-city combat was the lesson in a January FTX. Raider Company was commanded by Cadet Lt. Col. Richard Holmes. His Executive Officer was Cadet Capt. Michael Wagner. Lt. Col. Leonard Kraft was the faculty adviser. Senior Cloronce Kwock and Ru soll Tomito lood ammunition into M-14 riflo clips ot Fort lewis. Freshmen lorry Zellger ond Richord Soccomonno. abovo. lunch on their C ration during a brook in moneuvers. Senior oggro or Russell Tomito and froshmon Richard Soccomonno. below, attack a transport unit on o practical exerciso. Senior Nick Sown , abovo. loods Roidor Company on a rappeling exercise in the Snoqualmie foils areo. Sophomore Paul Blisionbach. below, fires tho M-14 down ronge at silhouotto forgot . 5-2. leaders, self-confidence built on pre-camp weekends, seniors practice as officers Pre-camp prepares ROTC juniors for summer camp in three weekend field training exorcises and gives senior cadets firsthand experience in a leadership position by managing the juniors' pre-camp training. The November exercise at Fort Lewis included barrack living. M-14 rifle and tactical training, a leadership reaction course and physical training test. In February the exercise contained squad tactics, day and night compass reading problems and a confidence course. The April pre-comp was comprised of training in platoon and company tactics, night patrolling and bivouacking. Cadet leaders were placed in simulated combat conditions, asked to make vital decisions and graded on how they handled the situation. On the confidence courses, cadets had to scale towers, jump from heights and run along a high ledge. Cadet Col. Lawrence Conlan headed the program. Adviser was Lt. Col. John L. Robinson. Junior proporo to loovo tho campus for o wookond ot Fort lewis in preparation for Summer Camp. Junior Vernon Oshlro. above, collects bedding sup-ies on arrival ot Fort lewis from Senior Cadet ichael Dobler. Senior officer Borry Fountain, below. inspects junior field geor. Marshall Ching. above, straightens his bed for inspection. Paul Blissen-bach and Floyd Saiki, below, climb over a cargo netting obstacle. rote 173 drill teams practice for perfection host Seattle invitational meet parade at tacoma and long beach Practice.. .dedication.. .and perfection. The Chieftain Guard, ROTC drill team, served as Color Guard for SU basketball games and high school events. The team performed at half-time of the SU —Seattle Pacific basketball game February 26 and marched in the Tacoma Daffodil Parade on April 3 and the Long Beach Parade on May 2. Drill competition started with the Seattle Invitational Drill Meet on April 17 followed by the Spokane Lilac Festival Drill Competition May 9. Lt. Col. Nick Bowns commanded the Chieftain Guard. Clarence Surridge was Executive Officer. The Burgundy Bleus, women's drill team, executed precision drill formations in sharp style for the SU Utah State basketball game February 1 3. They also marched in the Tacoma Daffodil and Long Beach parades and competed in the Seattle Invitational Drill Meet and the Lilac Festival Drill Competition. Jody Steinbacher was commander. Cadet adviser was Robert Dufficy. Capt. Bernard Lockrem. Jr., was advisor to both teams. The Chieftain Rifles, service fraternity, donated blood to the King County Blood Bank, greeted servicemen returning from Vietnam and held a pool tournament to raise funds for the art building. The Chieftain Rifles and the drill teams enjoyed a dinner-dance at Fort Lawton January 8. John Robison was president. Maj. Hugh Dempsey was faculty adviser. Kathy Wioltschnig and Choryl Carlson, above, serve hotdogs to studonts during Freshman Oriontotion. The Chioftain Guard, below, shows onlookors thoir precision in tho Tacoma sogmont of the Daffodil Parade. A picturo of oxhaustion. Frank McHugh, above, reloxos on some cardboord boxes to muster up enough energy for the second segment of the Daffodil Parade. Burgundy Blous. above, perform o drill soquence in the Puyallup Doffodil Parado. Tho Burgundy Blous and Chieftain Guard, bolow. take a lunch break. senior cadets honored at ball queen and court presented dance theme ‘just beginning’ A tribute to ROTC cadets about to begin active duty as commissioned officers and a portrayal of the changing but challenging Army was behind the April 24 Military Ball theme Just Beginning . Uniformed cadets and their dates danced to the music of Tracy and the Merrymen at the Fort Lawton Officers' Club. The senior ROTC class was presented to the guests during intermission. Jeanne Parent was crowned queen by Rear Admiral J.J. McClelland. Commander of the 13th Coast Guard District. Princesses were Jolena Bumanglag. Laurene Lau and Nancy Nicol. Military Ball committee members included Anthony Lupo, chairman: Mike Lyons, assistant general chairman: Jaime Lim, financial chairman: Jim Weber, decorations: Mike Fay, intermission; Jim Gerhard, programs and invitations: Mike Wagner, publicity; and Bill Wood, queen and court. Lt. Col. Leonard Kraft was faculty adviser. Mike Roll and his dote Jody Robison, above, pick up refreshments. Codets ond their dotes, below, take o break from tho festivities. Trocy ond tho Morrymen. left, provide tho music for the coronotion number as Lorry Conlan ond Queen Joanne Parent donee. Codets. above, enjoy time off from their rigorous training ot the onnuol boll. rote 175 Eddio O'Brion Director ol Athlotics Pot Hoyos Sports Informotion Diroctor Hugh McArdlo Soccer Cooch 178 othletic department Mork Frisby Tennis Cooch Cooch 8u ky Buckwoltor. in his fourth season with Seattle, combines his knowledge and Chieftoin skills for o formidable season. soccer team battles vikings to tie early wins build confidence league title lost in western game The soccer team. . .long hard practices. . .nearly disastrous injuries. . .surprising young talent. The hooters were a team. . .every player a piece of a puzzle. In the season opener the hooters beat a tough UPS team 5-3 and discovered the talents of Morgan Turner, who in his first game scored two goals and led the Chieftain ottack. The Chiefs wore again victorious over SPC with a 2-0 victory. The Chiefs showed their spirit by coming from behind to tie 1-1 with BCIT in the last two minutes of the game. The true test came with Western Washington, champions since the start of the league. They eeked out a 1-1 tie with the Chiefs in the last 30 seconds of play. Half way through the season the booters were still undefeated. BCIT changed that with a 3-2 victory in the last 60 seconds of play. Next the Chiefs beat the Huskies in Husky Stadium 3-1 in front of a spirited and enthusiastic SU crowd. The league crown was still within reach but a 0-0 tie with Western and a 1-1 tie with SPC put it just 1 point out of reach for the Chiefs. The booters ended their season with a 5-1 victory over UPS and a 1-0 loss to UW. The Chiefs had to settle for a second place finish for the third year in a row. At the end of the season, veteran goalie Bob Wilds was voted Most Valuable Player and Morgan Turner, the Chiefs' leading goal scorer, was solected Most Inspirational Player. Captain Joo Zavaglia goat high for a haod boll in tha season oponar against tho Univarsity of Pugot Sound. Most Valuable Playar, Bob Wilds, above, mokes a flying sove. Ed Robinson, right, heads a shot on goal ogoinst Western Washington. 180 soccer Ve a Rookie fullback Bob Moothart. above, evades a University of Puget Sound defender. AJ. Collon. below, moves in to stop o UPS player. SOCCER SCOREBOARD su WON 4. LOST 2, TIED 4 OPP 5 UNIVERSITY OF PUGET SOUND 3 2 SEATTLE PACIFIC COLLEGE 0 1 BC INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 1 1 WESTERN WASHINGTON 1 2 BC INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 3 3 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON 1 0 WESTERN WASHINGTON 0 1 SEATTLE PACIFIC COLLEGE 1 5 UNIVERSITY OF PUGET SOUND 1 0 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON 1 Inspirational Player. Morgan Turner, above, moves to his right to go oround o would-be defender. Joff Jones, below, displays his expert ability os o dofondor by moking o sure tockle. soccer 181 Bob Moothart and Ed Robinson, above, team up to stop o Western attack. George Irwin, right, finds daylight In o gome against BCIT. Bob Wilds, above, goes up high and hard to stop o Univorsity of Washington shot on goal. Joe Zovoglio. below, boots o long ball up to his forward line. Bob Wilson, above, pushos the boll forward to Joe Wood. Morgon Turnor. bolow. talks ovor pre gomo strategy with coach Hugh McArdlo. 182 soccor - I ! Bob Wilds, loft, goos up for a shot takon in tho lost 60 soconds of tho 8CIT gamo. Tho result, abovo. was disastrous os tho goal wos missed ond tho Chiefs wore handod thoir first loss of tho sooson, Joe Wood, right, mokos o tacklo ogoinst Glenn Hindin of Western. left wing Horry Arnold, obovo. dribbles around Joe Zo-voglio s s reen. Fullback Paul Nowok. below, thwarts o University of Washington attack by handing the boll upficld. Inside right player Terry Dunn, abovo. takes a shot against the University of Pugot Sound. Tho Chiofs defense, below, forms a wall for goalie Bob Wilds on on indirect free kick. Gary Ladd, above. cap a Croighton University shooter. Willie Blue, right, goes for o crucial point in tho tight ovortime victory ovor Creighton University. A Portland guard unsuccessfully ottempts to defend tho bosket ogainst o loyup by Mike Collins. VARSITY SCOREBOARD su WON 12. LOST 14 74 UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA 85 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON 89 ARIZONA STATE 99 BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY 77 UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC 69 GONZAGA UNIVERSITY 104 MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY 78 •NEW MEXICO STATE 70 •UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC 86 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON 85 SAN DIEGO STATE 107 UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA. RENO 77 WEBER STATE 81 UTAH STATE 74 WEBER STATE 97 CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY 84 LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY 92 UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON 84 WEST TEXAS STATE 85 UTAH STATE 88 UNIVERSITY OF PORTLAND 93 PORTLAND STATE 77 NEW MEXICO STATE 87 SEATTLE PACIFIC 109 PORTLAND UNIVERSITY 80 UNIVERSITY OF PUGET SOUND ROAD RUNNER CLASSIC OPP 78 87 84 80 75 71 90 91 80 81 100 78 106 104 70 96 73 93 97 99 101 109 71 62 71 87 184 vorsity boskotboll season trying for chiefs inexperience evident team has losing year The 1970-71 basketball season was a trying yoar for the Chieftains. A new lineup was pitted against one of the roughest schedules in years. The outcome revealed a tough struggle as the Chiefs turned in a 12 wins, 14 losses record. This losing season was the first for Seattle University since 1949, and ended a 21-year Chieftain winning streak. Road games proved to be the roughest part as the traveling team ployed to a 1-12 record. This was matched by a brilliant 11-2 performance at the Seattle Coliseum. The team totaled 2,231 points to only 2,234 for their opponents. Coach Bucky Buckwalter, losing his six regulars from last year, organized a new lineup from his lettermen reserves and junior college recruits. Losses in the opening games against the University of Arizona (74-78) and the University of Washington (85-87) displayed an uncertain Chieftain team. On December 9 the tempo changed as SU picked up three straight wins against Arizona State (89-84), Brigham Young (99-80) and the University of Pacific (77-75). On the road the Chiefs lost to Gonzaga (69-71) but bounced bock with a victory over Montana State (104-90) at the Coliseum. On December 28, the team traveled to New Mexico for the Road Runner Classic. They were stopped in the first round by an aggressive New Mexico State team (78-91). In the consolation game the Chiefs ran into foul trouble and were defeated by the University of Pacific (70-80). The rematch with the Huskies on January 2, saw the team avenge its narrow defeat with a victory over the University of Washington (86-81). On the road again the Chiefs were stopped by a high scoring San Diego State team (85-100). The match with the University of Nevada at Reno (107-78). gave the Chiefs their only road victory. Decisive losses against nationally-ranked Weber State (77-106) and Utah State (81-104) loft SU with a 6-win, 8-loss record for the first half of the season. Returning to Seattle on January 21, the Chiefs picked upo string of victories, first in a come from behind win over Weber State (74-70), next in an overtime thriller against Creighton University (97-96), and then in their first meeting with Long Island University (84-73). Luck ran out as Seattle lost a tight match against Houston (92-93), followed by several other defeats from West Texas State (84-97), Utah State (85-99). Portland University (88-101), and Portland State (93-101). The Chiefs recovered with another set of wins in games against New Mexico State (77-71), Seattle Pacific (87-62), and in a rematch with Portland University (109-71). The season ended with a defeat by the University of Puget Sound (80-87). First row Willie Blue. Bradd 8over. Gory lodd. Adolph Sonchoz. Coptoin Tom Gilos, lenzy Stuorl and Coach Bucky Buckwalter. Second row Assistant Manogor Mike Whoolor. Mike Collins. Stovo Bravord. Greg Williams. Mike Gilleron. Troinor Guy Kelly ond Manogor Joe Kiesel. varsity basketball 185 Gory lodd. loft, goos for another basket with Mike Collins ready to assist against a BYU defondor. Grog Williams, obovo, and a Long Island University player ottempt an unsuccessful rebound. The second gamo with tho Univorsity of Washington Huskios on January 2 gave Seottlo Univorsity tho Boylor-Houbregs Trophy for tho year. 186 vorsity basketball Stovo Brovard, loft, movos through the Utah Stoto ployers to go for o loyup. Tho Chiofs. bolow. put thoir offonso into action to ponotrote tho Portland Pilots dolonso. rs R Tho Chiofs. loft, sot up for o ploy. Mark Von Antwerp, bolow. fonds off on onxious Univorsity of Washington Husky os Gory Ladd goes into o monou-vor. vorsity boskotboll 187 williams takes top scoring honors with 18.31 per game average bravard, van antwerp add height One of the stronger Chieftain positions this season was the center slot with Greg Williams, Steve Bravard and Mark Van Antwerp. The season's top scorer and rebounder. Greg Williams finished the season with an 18.31 per game average. Williams, a -sophomore, also turned in the best single game individual performance and was named the Most Valuable Player in the SU-UW games. He also made the all-star team at the Roadrunner Classic in New Mexico. Newcomer Steve Bravard, a transfer from Clark Junior College, earned his position in the starting line-up, switching between center and forward, with his quickness and stamina. He finished the season with a 9.54 average per game. Mark Van Antwerp, a junior returning lotterman, added back-up potential to the center position. The centers proved to be a real powerhouse with height and scoring ability. Frank Magan, Graduoto Club president, presonts Greg Williams a well earned Most Valuable Ployer Aword at the second SU-UW match. 188 varsity basketball Utah State players, loft, fail to stop Steve Bravard s fast shooting. Stove Brovord. abovo, pulls in a rebound in the midst of Croighton University players. Grog Willioms. Insert, displays tho same rebounding power. Grog Williom , obove. struggles for o rebound ot Miko Gilloron ond Steve 8rovord poise for action. Steve Brovord, left, maneuvers oround for o bettor shot. Mark Van Antwerp's deadly hook shot by passes a Brighom Young University player. Greg Williams oxecutes o powerful layup showing the form which mode him Chioftoin high point mon for tho season vorsity bosketboll 189 V Willi Bloo. obovo. attempts on oggressive shot. Willie Blue ond Mike Collins, below, set up on offensive play against on SPC Falcon. lettermen bolster forward position give depth to chief lineup final season for blue and gilleran Three returning lettermen, Mike Collins, Willie Blue ond Mike Gilleran. along with former Papoose star, Lenzy Stuart, added up to the Chieftain's most experienced position. Mike Collins, a double lotterman with Blue and Gilleran, played with agressiveness and fine ball-handling that won him a slot in the starting roster early in the season and gave him a high 16.73 average. Willie Blue, troubled by injuries at the start of the schedule, turned in a fine performance at all of the games. Along with Mike Gilleran, Blue played his last games as a Chieftain this season. Senior Mike Gilleran saw enough action to give him the season's best percentage from the free-throw line. He was chosen for the 1971 edition of Outstanding College Athletes of America. Lenzy Stuart, recovering from operations on both knees, offered glimpses of his old fine ball-handling in several games. Cl 190 vorsity basketball Miko Collins disploys his fino monouvering ond shooting skills. vorsity boskotboll 191 guards turn in solid performance captain tom giles leads team ladd, sanchez, bever give depth Tom Giles, Gory Ladd, Adolph Sanchez and Bradd Bever filled the Chieftain guard slots for the season. Cush” Giles, captaining the squad with the same enthusiasm and skill that gave him the Most Inspirational Award from his teammates for the past three years, averaged 10.7 points per game, turning in a fine performance to mark the end of his Chieftain career. Gary Ladd's amazing leaps and bounds, that proved a valuable asset to the short Chieftain lineup, made him one of the season's most exciting performers. One of the top scorers, he finished the season with a 13.7 average per game. Adolph Sanchez, a Delta Junior College transfer, displayed a fierce competitiveness the Chiefs sorely needed and established himself a firm position in next season's line-up. Bradd Bever, a junior from last year's squad, added his experience to round out the guard position. Adolph Sanchox words off o Creighton guord. 192 varsity bosketboll Gory lodd. loft, dodges the efforts of o BYU guard. Brodd Bever. above, looks for on open mon. Tom Gilo , bolow, passes off to Stovo Bravord in on offensive drive. Gory Ladd, right, pops up for a shot in the midst of Montana Stato dofondors. A Creighton guard, loft, foils to stop Gory Ladd’s loop for onother bosket. Tom Giles, above, stops o drive to tho bosket. Tho oxproisions of ojsiitant cooch Miko Acros ond frosh coach Bornie Simpson rofloct the fino record of tho Papooses. Kovin Ekar provonts a Pacific Lutheran Univorsity player from driving closor to the baskot. Rod Derlino ond Stevo Endreson. left, dofond the baskot against a Univorsity of Portlond Pilot. A Peninsula CC guard, abovo. foils to block Ron Bennett's shot. FROSH SCOREBOARD su WON 18. LOST 5 OPP 108 PENINSULA CC 99 115 PENINSULA CC 91 58 WESTERN WASHINGTON JV 60 89 PACIFIC LUTHERAN JV 63 97 SEATTLE CC 65 99 PACIFIC LUTHERAN JV 66 99 SEATTLE PACIFIC JV 67 96 CENTRAL WASHINGTON JV 88 93 EVERETT CC 70 84 ST. MARTINS JV 64 95 CENTRAL WASHINGTON JV 81 96 SKAGIT VALLEY CC 94 80 EVERETT CC 61 84 ST. MARTINS JV 64 71 PUGET SOUND JV 57 69 SEATTLE CC 72 64 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON 74 78 UNIVERSITY OF PORTLAND 75 76 PORTLAND STATE 66 73 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON 93 73 SEATTLE PACIFIC JV 51 95 WESTERN WASHINGTON 63 79 UNIVERSITY OF PORTLAND 92 194 froshman basketball papooses hit the bucket, reach for rebounds, score winning season Faring far batter than their varsity brothers, the Papooses put on a tough performance to finish the season with an 18-won, 5-lost record. Freshman coach Bernie Simpson heavily recruited local talent for the frosh squad and was not disappointed with the selection. Top scorer for the season was Rod The Rifle Derline from Elmo, Washington with an 18.7 average per game. Steve Endresen of Bainbridge Island, took second honors with a 17.1 average, followed by a 16.2 average for Ron Howard from Pasco. Howard, named most inspirational player for the freshman team, turned in the best individual performance in the game against Peninsula Community College, picking up 25 points and 20 rebounds, and was the season’s leading re-bounder. The Papooses were hard competitors from the start, going past the century mark in their first two wins, both against Peninsula Community College (108 — 99), (1 15 91) on December 1 and 2. The first defeat was in a tight, low-scoring match against Western Washington JV (58-60). On December 9 the Frosh started a 12-game winning streak, first defooting Pacific Lutheran JV (89 — 63) and Seattle Community College (97 — 65). The Paps continued their fine performance with decisive victories over Pacific Lutheran JV (99 66) in a rematch, and Seattle Pacific JV (99—67). Central Washington JV (96 — 88), Everett Community College (93—70) and St. Martins JV (84 — 64) were the next victims. For the second time Central Washington JV (95 — 81) fell to the Frosh, followed by Skagit Valley Community College (96 94) on January 20. The rematch against Everett Community College (80 — 61) and St. Martins JV (84 — 64) gave the Papooses their tenth and eleventh wins. The victory over Puget Sound JV (71—57) on January 30 concluded their winning streak. The match against Seattle Community College (69 — 72) on February 9 handed the Papooses their second loss of the season, quickly followed by an- other loss against the University of Washington (64--74). The frosh squad recovered with a pair of wins against the University of Portland (78 — 75) and Portland State (76 66). The second attempt against the University of Washington (73 — 93) failed as the Paps picked up their fourth loss on February 22. Soundly defeating Seattle Pacific JV (73 — 51) and Western Washington JV (95 63), both for the second time, the Papooses brought the season to a close with a loss against the University of Portland (79—92). Coach Simpson saw the rather disappointing performance toward the end of the season os the result of a heavy schedule for the first two months of December and January followed by a slow down of games in February, causing a loss of the team’s early momentum. Despite their impressive 18-wins and 5-losses, Simpson set os his goals for his frosh squad not the winning record but their preparation for the varsity Chieftain spots next year. The capable performance of the Papooses reflected his plan to establish a good basis for the varsity selection. Ron Howard, obovo, wrostles for o rebound with a University of Pugot Sound Logger. Lorry Smoko, right, jumps against o Pacific Luthoron ploy-or. Rod Derlino. insert, puts up onothor shot obovo UW dofendors. Surrounded by University of Portland dofondors, Stovo En-droson. above, passes the ball, lorry Smoke, right, struggles for o looso ball. Dick Gross opens the offenso ogainst the University of Washington Pups. 196 froshman basketball Dick Gross, left, beats on Everett Community College ployor to the ball. Pacific Lutheran Univorsity players, above, try to block Bruco Sontucci's drive. Tom Leonard bottles on Everett Community College player for the rebound. Rod Oerline. above, odgos o Pacific Lutheron University man for the pass. Ron Bennett and More Soriono. right, go after the boll. Kevin Ekar and Ron Bonnett go for the rebound. freshman basketball 197 Engulfed by o cloud of dust. Bob Poloski makes it to first bose safely. A Whitworth ployer. insert, dodgos Pat Smith's slido to tho bag. 198 bosoboll foul weather slows baseball team cancel early season games finish sixth in Portland tournament The Chieftain ball club faced an unexpected opponent in bad weather. The Chiefs were forced to cancel a majority of their games for the first part of the season and cut short their practice workouts. Of the games the Chiefs did ploy, the outlook was still not bright as the record was generally balanced in wins and losses. In the Don Kirsch Tournament at Portland. Oregon, the Chiefs lost to the University of Oregon (1-5) followed by a victory over the University of Washington (3-1). They closed with a loss to Oregon State (3-4), to place sixth out of 8 teams. Wins over Shoreline CC (10-4) and Whitworth (5-2) were matched by losses against Portland University (6-5) and Portland State (2-1). The schedule included other games against Western Washington, the University of Montana, Washington State University and Seattle Pacific. Other matches were played against Bellevue CC, Whitworth. Pacific Lutheran, Green River CC, Yakima CC and Olympic CC. Pot Smith throws to tho pitcher offer getting o man out on third. Pot Smith woits to connoct on tho next pitch. Darrel Prentice, loti, covors first boso against o Whitworth playor. Som Boker. above, scoops up o drive to the outfield. baseball 199 Coach Eddio O'Brion solocts players for the game rostor. O'Brien, abovo. moots with tho umpires. Catcher Joe D Ambrosio. below, picks up o low pitch. Lon Coponhovor mokes it to home ploto following o base hit. 200 baseball s m i Rich Nowton hurls o fost pitch in o gome ogoinst Whitworth, Cotcher Joo D'Ambroslo has o pre-gome folk with pitcher Gory Fox. Charles Bayless, obovo. stretches out for o cotch ot first. boseboll 201 K -ii} crew hosts first invitational race, takes third in lightweight and jv out-rows Oregon in season opener Commanded by Dick Bo si. the eight-man shell strokes its way down the north side of the Evergreen Point Bridge. The grueling sport of crew racing. . .The twenty-man crew team strengthened arms and backs in mornings of exercising, running and co ordination drills. The team practiced in pair-oared shells and single shells on Lake Washington to develop endurance, timing and strength. The crew outroced the University of Oregon and the University of Puget Sound in tho season opener at Eugene. Oregon. The next week the racers rowed to victory over Oregon State University in Corvallis. The rowers also took to the water against Western Washington State College, the University of Washington and Pacific Lutheran University. They hosted the first annual Seattle University Invitational on April 10. The University of Washington took the Junior Varsity race, followed by Western Washington and Seattle U. Tho UW also won the Lightweight race. Western came in second with SU in third place and Oregon State fourth. The season closed with the Corvallis Invitational on May 8, the Northwest Championship on May 15 and the Western Sprint Regatta on May 22. Head coach was Jim Gardiner with Bob Pigott as his assistant. Dick Bossi. above, gives orders to tho crow os Poto Bocho sets tho stroke poco for the rest of the teom. John Rohl and Barry Leohy. bolow. carry thoir blades to the lounch site. Alico McLaughlin, abovo. hoods out with tho four-man shell for a long practice on lake Washington. Becky Shoup. below, steadies the eight-mon shell while crewmen gather their blodes. 202 crew « Croighton Balinbin. abovo. looks on os Frank Pontorollo adjusts his soot bofore launching thoir shell. Batty loahy. below, sets his blade into tho rigging of the sholl boforo launching. Mombors. obove. corry their shell to tho launch sito before practice. Gordon Aloxonder and Jerry Grimm, below, work out in tho foam's double man shell. crow 203 su golf squad wins rainier match, drives gonzaga to defeat by 51 out-putts talented uw players by 8 The 1971 golf team, reflecting depth and fine playing ability, was delayed in qualifying because of the spring monsoons. Coach Tom Page was forced to select a team based on past performances for the first tourney of the season. Five tournaments and six matches comprised the schedule. Tournaments included the University of Oregon Invitational, March 22 and 23; the Alderbrook Intercollegiate. April 6 and 7; the United States Intercollegiate at Stanford, April 22 to 24; the Eastern Washington Invitational, May 6 and 7; and the University of British Columbia Invitational, May 12 to 15. Randy Puetz tied for individual honors in the Oregon tourney and won a seven-hole sudden-death playoff. The team finished second to the strong Oregon squad. At Alderbrook the Chiefs finished third to the straight-hitting Portland State and Washington State teams. On April 2 the Chiefs defeated the University of Washington at the Nile Country Club 9-1 2 to 8-1 2. On April 8 the golfers again ripped the UW 377 to 383. They also beat Gonzaga 377 to 428 in the three way match at Rainier Country Club. Steve Dallas demonstrates his power swing at Nile Country Club ogoinst the University of Washington. Jim Brody, obove. rips o tee shot in o UW match. John Molitor. below, warms up before o qualifying round. 8ob Lee. above, punches a short iron to the green ot Nile. Keith Williams, below, charges in o UW match to defeot his opponent. 204 golf goU 205 Randy Puotx ©scapes from trouble in the Nile's woods. Stove Ebert uses on iron off the tee on tho dangerous and narrow first holo ot Nile. tennis team shifts into full swing defeats rival huskies breaking six year losing streak Spring brings out the optimist in everyone. The 1971 Chieftain tennis team, under Coach Mark Frisby, hoped to break the six year string of consecutive losses to the University of Washington. They got their chance on April 17. The Chiefs tripped the Huskies 5 — 4 winning four singles and one double. The Chiefs started the season by beating Bellevue CC and the SU Alumni by identical scores of 8 — 1. A pair of 7 — 2 victories over Washington State University and the University of Oregon followed. But a disastrous road trip broke the spell os the team fell to Foothills College 5 — 4, Stanford 9 — 0, the University of California 9 — 0 and San Jose State 8 — 1. Returning home the Chieftains powored over the University of Puget Sound 8 — 1. The netters closed the season with matches against Oregon State University, Portland University and rematches with the UW, Stanford, UPS and tho University of California. The Chieftains also traveled to Californio for the Okiah Tournament and to Eugene for the Oregon Tournament. 206 tennis intramurals the forum clinches volleyball title saga captures football crown soul hustlers are kings on court Mod at your prof? Take it out in a fast game of football. From September to June, men's intramural program presented a variety of sports for club teams and individuals. Fall quarter, one-handed touch football was played at Broadway Playfield. Fourteen teams competed in two leagues with the team from SAGA defeating the IK's for the championship. Volleyball and badminton tournaments were held at Connolly Center. The Forum outclassed everyone for the crown in the ten-team volleyball league. Winter quarter an A and a B'’ league were set up for basketball clashes. The Soul Hustlers powered their way over the Forum for the title in the A league. The Golliwoggs took the B” league title by setting down Quick. At the end of the year, an All-Sport's trophy was presented to the team with the best record. Mr. Bernie Simpson headed the program with Karl Stinson as student director. Dean Kowogoo and Jim Mitchell. above. go up for o pass o Goorge Wilber comas in for 1h® ploy. Sonny Norris, below, pulls the ball in over the outstretched orm of Jim Kolosinski. Steve Segodelli races for the goal line, above, os Dove Donforth tries for a tacklo. Roferee Thom McKeon. below, gives instructions to the A Phi O teom. 208 intromurals Joo Wood. of tho Forum, monouvors oround Randy Rifuolo of tho Browors. Tho Golliwoggs. abovo. try to gain control of tho boll In a jump in o gomo with tho A Phi O's. Tho Browors and Forum ployors. obovo. scromblo for tho looso boll. Joe Wood, of tho Forum, bolow. gots to tho boll first. intromurols 209 Jorry Pluth. obovo. roturns Ihe servo os his partner. Bill Wood, waits for his chance. Edward Louie, right, makes a tricky return shot. Jim LaCour, above, sends o skillful servo across the net. Miehool Ing, below, sorts ammunition boforo the Riflo Club match ot the University of Washington. Michaol Ing. above, sots his sight on the spottod forget. Mike, below, adjusts the distance of tho target to try his aim at a different rango. 210 intramurols Kerry Dolan of SAGA, obove. takes o hefty swing ot o pitch while Ryan Nishikowo. Menehune cotcher. waits for the boll. Tony An-cich. below, SAGA cotcher. slides safely bock to first bose under the outstretched glove of lence Ijima of the Menehunes. Pote Mclaughlin. below, waits for the pitch in a gome between the A Phi O s ond the Brewers, lence Ijimo of the Menehunes sticks closo to the bog os SAGA second bosemon Kerry Dolon ond Menehune bose coach Al locro wait for the ploy. Al locro of the Menehunes jubilantly crosses home plote os cotcher Tony Ancich looks on. intromurals 211 Susan Porry. abovo. covors a shooting attempt by Fran Jon-kins. Janet Curran, below, gets a shot owoy. whilo boing double-teamed by Fran Jenkins and Suson Perry, os Barbara Hartman and Lynn Menicucci watch the action. Susan Porry. Lynn Menicucci and Cristio McBoin. left, leap to gain possession of the boll os Mary Swanson watches tho attempt. Susan Porry, above, possos the ball to team-moto Barbara Hartman os opponents Mary Swanson and Lynn Monicucci try to brook up the ploy. gf Potty Malneritch. obovo. prepores to serve in a women's intramural bodminton game. Mockie Green, below, dis-cusses tho fine points of volleyball. 212 intromurols EIDoris Turner, above, returns o serve in pickleball. JoAnn Corbonetti and El Doris Turner, below, teom up for a doubles set. Fran Jenkins, below, follows through on her volleyball serve. Joanne Snyder, right, returns a serve. girls’ intramurals changes name becomes women’s sports club pickleball added to sports roster Okoy, girls, let’s get it together and show the men how it's done.. .Organizers of women's intramurals chonged their nome to Women's Sports Club, invited all campus women to join the action at Connolly Center and the competition began. Fall quarter's Powder Puff football, sponsored by AWS, stimulated woman-to-woman encounter. Teams representing AWS. Bellarmine. Gammas and Spurs clashed on the astro-turf and KJR's Norm Gregory and Gary Shannon showed up to watch tho fun. Basketball and volleyball were the most popular sports. Organized teom games were played on Tuesdays while Thursdays were left open for spontaneous matches and individual competition. Pickleball, a fast-paced sport combining the skills of ping-pong and badminton, was added for variety. With wooden paddles, players rallied a plastic ball back and forth across a light-weight tennis net according to the rules of badminton. Tennis and badminton tournaments were also on the roster of sports. With the advent of spring and sunshine, the girls took to the field for softball. Mrs. Rebo Lucey was co-ordinator of the program. n Joann Snyder. above tend the boll over the net. Mockie Green, below, give the boll a double fist return. intromurol 213 ndergraduates juniors Joan Freed and Hannah Callaghan, obovo. propore floral arrangement forth© John Doyle 8ishop Fashion Show. Bernico Fino. right, ploces on important call a Kathleen Houglond waits potiontly. Poto McLaughlin, above, takes onother step toward tho teaching certified o as ho works in orts and crafts' class. Jeff Kirst. bolow, concentrates on his still lifo in a drawing class. A term paper beckons so Karon Gronvold. obovo. tokos hor bibliography from tho reserve books listed for her class. Barb Scroggs. below, croatos a masterpiece in drawing doss. 216 junior class Aggie Pigoo prepares to serve houpio. coconut pudding, at the Hawoiion Club luou. lynda Toylor bastes lining to her fobric before stitching the garment. Kothy Allmaras Robert Armstrong Frances Awoi DaVerne Bell Stephen Berger Shelley Bergstrand Mory Jo Blond Tim Bolond Joan Brandstetter Catherine Burns Mari Calixto James Callahan Jo Ann Carbonetti Tristan Carlson Joaquin Castellanos. Jr. Robert Chambers David Chandler Mamie Childress Mory Ann Dwyer and Mary Kolnin eot dessert ot the Gommo Pi Epsilon Installation dinnor. juniors 217 Rossio Chin Susan Ching Mario Claoys Jamos Connolly Tim Curran Kathorino Dahlom CfOU U re stuck With {uw ex on Friday ? 7. -fin shed on Piornry smile! Nora Oo Los Santos Robort Dodson Mary Dwyor Jonathan Eastman Maryanno Elwoll Thomas Eshom Randy Flllingim Bornlco Fino JoHroy Fowlor Morsha Front Patricia Groon Karon Gronvold Dorothy Hinchcliffo Marva Hoopor Mory Horan Gogo Hosoy Thoroso Ihli Marilyn Jacoby Francos Jonkins Marilyn Jonos Suo Kondoll 218 junior Kothloon Kinerk Both Kirby Jomos Kolosintki Doboroh Kopczynski David KraH Philip Kudor Gloria Ladd Borry Loahy Edward liodtko Quintin lim Frod Linda Edwin lofquitt William lynch Thorosa Mourseth Patricia McCullough Corrino McGuigan Torri McKonzio Suo McNamara Ruby and Elgin Baylor, loft, meet with the pros boforo the oword presentation. Suo Hill, above, interviews Mrs. Boylor on lifo with o basketball superstar. c -V Ut i v juniors 219 Snow transforms both tho appearance and tho spirit of tho compos. Tho whito oxponse is patterned with footsteps as students slip ond slide to class. When class is done, students unleash their creative bent. Bryce McWalter Susie Medved Niki Mollo Christopher Mongrain Michael Moothort Leslie Obermiller Teri O'Brien Yoshltaka Okada Jeanne Olson Valerie Ooko Stophen Pascoo Cheryl Pietromonaco Agnes Pigao Robort Polaski Debra Potts Denise Prossentin William Pugh Sue Rohrscheib 220 juniors A snow family enjoys temporary existence before Seattle's snow turns to rain. Jonot Rottor David Roumonada Laura Schustor Marcia S«al Garry Sleisher Lynn Stanlay During the wintar the tennis courts ore covered with snow. No one cries out-of-bounds os students stage o snowball bottle. Jerome Tanaka Michael Thomas Donald Thompson Shoron Turner Sorah Vallejos Aldo Vovro Man's hands ore perfectly shaped to form deadly snow-bolls and mon's orms to delivor o powor-pocked throw. Bill Ryon ond Tony Woods show their sculptural skills. juniors 221 sophomores Claudio Kowalkowski and Harvoy light, obovo. construct sandwiches at a Chemistry Club party. The Big-Littio Sister Teo, below, providos Kothy Tor-roll and Cathy Church with an opportunity to catch up on tolk about thoir summer activities. Rosanno Jurich, Mary Wotkins. Potsy Fryberger. Nancy Jo Van Well ond Mark Vaccaro. left, soak up sun and conversation. Raynetto Morris, obovo. studios the intricate hand movements of Croighton Balinbin os ho ploys tho piano. College roquiros study! Carmen Anderson, above, hits tho books in the library Roading Room, while Mary Benckort. below, heads for o quiet study rofugo. 222 sophomoro class Davo Kocharhook and Torosa Dobson, above, loarn thoir way around the lob in Chemistry 100. Grog MacDonald, bolow. skotchos during o drawing class. Brondo Abram Nhury Androu Carolo Antoncich Patricio Asher Bov Avants Terosita Botayola Cocolia Boosloy Christino Bolloquo Mary 8onckort Phyllis Bonton Barbara Blanton Botty Blytho Barbara Bowor Joan Bushman Barbara Caldirolo Sandi Collero Connio Cambridgo Kathy Cario Saralinda Hurloy offers refreshments from the Dublin Inn during Cultural Day activities. sophomores 223 The sophomoro capping c«r mony ombodies o spirit of calm and serenity and a sense of achievement. Tho cops symbolize the successful completion of one phoso of troining and o progression toward tho noxt. Dr. Eileen Ridgway. Doon, School of Nursing, abovo. pins on tho cops. Student nurses, right, rocoivc candles symbolizing the spirit of Floronce Nightingale. Cheryl Carlson Susan Casey Martin Chang Margarot Chong Vicki Chilcoto Mariano Corpuz Cathy Curtin Rosomary DeFuria Pierina Dilorio Dawn Dwyor Colleen Egan Margoret Enos Patrick Fay Patricia Forschwoiler Timothy Flynn Patty Foster Mary Foxx Ernestine Freitas 224 sophomoros Don Fulwilor Penny Gillobo Ann Glonovich Mary Ann Gossolin Michaoi Grant Carolyn Groan Gorald Grimm Shari Gruvor Wayno Gushikumo Karl Hanson Patricio Hooly Jim Hoil Judith Hilton Donna Huoy Doborah Humphroy Saralinda Hurloy Jo Ann Jolovich Sandra Jonson Juno Kamibayashi Joan Konnar Doanna Konnody Dorothoa Knuopfol David Koeharhook Claudia Kowalkowski James Kramor Charlotto Larkin Mary Larkin Thocappod studonts. left, lino up with candles in hand at the close of the ceremony. Tho happy pride of occomplishmont obove. is reflected in congratulating the student. sophomoros 225 Julia lorson Laurono lau Harvoy light leila locko Richard long Janio lucion Cultural Day found students and staff alike filled with o festive spirit. Mrs Ethel Hort. Resident Director of 8ollarmino Hall, becomes o studont as A locro teaches her tho hulo. Mary Martin Douglas Maryatt Mork McDonald Alice Mclaughlin Margaret Mcloan Kathy McVay Melvio Mondes Teresa Mortal Ellon Massinger Kathleen Morkon Chorlotte Nokomlne Eileen O Brian Jerry O'Neill Crag Panlener Raoleno Potorson Betsy Petrie Timothy Proctor Pottyo Prudhommo Donna Rollins Wayne Saiki Brigitta Schorr 226 sophomores Vicki Sections Charles Sostor Susan Sovorin Becky Shoup Charles Slowe Katherine Spiers Bonnie Starkowich Sherri Stuhr Marilyn Sturm Jose Valdez Mary Viskovich Patricia Wosley Elena Woickardt Kathy White Beth Zinniol Dolores Zipp The movements seem to be up and down and around os Mrs. Hort continues her lesson. Al loughs os o sedate Mrs. Hort approximates o hitchhiker's stance. All is laughter os the successful studont leaves the floor. sophomores 227 freshmen The Virginia V. left, docks at Kiona lodge Freshmen, abovo. disembark for an authentic Indian solmon bake. Kiana lodge, abovo. providod o lush background for the Now Student Orientation cruise. Karen Anderson, below, enjoys the view of Puget Sound from the Virginia V. lorry Ziegler, obove. prepares to launch his kito. Sharon Olson, below, helps Greg Berg string his skull and cross bone kito. r 228 freshman class Antoinotto Cottor. above, pauses to catch a brief glimpse of her notes before class. Eloino Duhomel. below, helps herself to mustord of o Town Girls hot dog sole. John Barutt Marilyn Beck Tom Borda Yolanda Bretanio Mory Burke Roy Burnhom Antoinette Castor Sharon Cook Alexa Cooper Stephanie Cuelho Adine Cyr Trudy Dodrick Elaine Duhomel Sue Elwell Ann Farina Chris Ferrero Christine Finney Phyllis Flint Freshmen mingle ot o borbocuo sponsored by ROTC ond Burgundy Bleus. froshmon 229 Gwendolyn Frey Denise Frisino Mary Gagnon Jennifer Genez Bill Gimness Anne Groengo Polo Grimm Ann Holverton David Hancock Kathleen Houglond Terry Hautonen Mary Haydon Diane Hughes Rosemary Hunter Mitchell Ikeda lenore Ingram John Jinhong Jim Johnson Patricia Kanovan Marti Kniest Katie laCugna Karla Lambio Laurio lamont Susanlau Corol Leo Joyce Lindwall Woi-Ching Ling Clarence Kwock and Jackie Mau. above, dip the warm malosodos into pure cone sugar from Howoii. Bernie Agor. right, fills o sock with tho postrios for o customer at tho Hawaiian booth on Culturol Day. 230 freshmen I t Tho theme of Culturol Doy wo Unity within Diversity. Howoiions enocted tho theme by selling molosodos. Portuguese postries Potti DeCosto. left, reodies the batter for frying, The bolter, above, puffs up into light mounds during the cooking process. Yung Yung lok Victorio lombardini Norma losornio Mortin Chong uses long-hondlod tongs to turn tho molosodos in tho bubbling oil. Potty Molnoritch Yolanda Martinez Jackie Mou Ethel Mays Mory McElroy Tereso Moyers Walter Michimoto Joe Moran Eliso Nakahata Carol Nolskog Nancy Nicol Steve Odom Jim Ozanne Eiloen Parent Jennifer Pocot ♦ froshmen 231 Susan Porry Pamela Phipps Barbara Pratum Ono of tho most monoy consuming aspects of registration is tho nocossary visit to tho bookstoro. Nancy Huntor. above, chocks hor schedule to make sure sho is buying tho right books for hor section. Nora De Los Santos and Yolanda Brolania. above right, chock tho list for roquirod books. Mark Rattray Connio Rayford Voronlca Roboiro Sharlono Roeso Tom Reynolds Michael Ricard Debbie Riebo Gerald Roach Jamos Robertson Diano Rotoring Jamos Ryan Floyd Saiki Jim Sarro Mauroon Schwittor Sabra Serrin 232 freshmen Undo Show Frank Sidorius Solly Smith Goylo Sommorfeld Doboroh Spann lynn Swart Jody Buottnor chock the book bofore she buys it. Paul Swenson Eva Tong Margarot Torry Ann Standaort. obovo, digs for hor checkbook ofter selecting her books. Mr. Pot Burke, philosophy professor, below, looks on with half-smile, holfgrimoce as Virginia Stone tollies up his bill. laurol Vaughn Ella Wallaco Weslie Welcome Carol Jeon Wieltschnig Jean Willner Wendy Schack, Graham Buckloy ond Jamie Norris, loft, shop for their textbook for foil quarter closses. Potty Prudhomme. obovo, trios to decide on o notebook. freshmen 233 general index Accounting Club, 142 Administrotion, 27 Aegis. 125 Alpho Epsilon Delto. 78 Alpha Koppa Psi, 142 Alpho Phi Omega. 118 Alpho Sigmo Nu. 76 Arts and Sciences Faculty, 30 Arts and Sciences Seniors. 36 ASSU. 94 Athletic Deportment. 178 AWS, 100 Baseball. 198 Bellarmine. 168 Beta Gamma Sigmo. 80 Business Faculty. 46 Business Seniors. 47 Campion. 165 Coritos. 87 CCD. 86 Chemistry Club. 1 50 Crew. 202 Drill Teams. 174 Education Faculty. 52 Abello. Clarence. 31 Acres. Mike, 194 Aden. Lois. 31.81 Adkisson. Williom. 26.34 Albers. James. 31 Aldrich. Lewis, Jr.. 31.34 Allen. Irene. 29 Bader. Sr. Diana, OP. 31 Baker. Kenneth. SJ. 24 Baker. Mary Lou. 148 Boldingor. Edward, 62 Barbee, Walter. 52 Bartholet, Mary, 64 Bisciglio. Francis. SJ. 31 Blanchette. Roger. SJ. 30.31,90 Blumenthal. Ella. 64 Bradley. Robert. SJ. 31 Buckwolter, Bucky. 179.185 Burko. Patrick. 165.233 Bushman. N. Jean. 64.79 Bussy. J. Gerard. SJ. 31 Cantwell. Dennis, 31 Cormody. Robert. SJ. 31 Coshman, Ben, 31 Cetinich. George. 31 Chong. Chu Chiu. 31 Christensen. Louis. 31.158 Cisnoy. Alene, 29 Cloypool. Janet. 64 Clayton, Virginio. 31 Cleveland. Gerald. 46 Clevinger. Woodrow. 46.142 Codd. William. SJ. 52.78 Cole. Raymond. 46 Cook. Paul. Jr.. 31 Cooley. Williom, 62 Cordova, Frederic. 1 12 Corrigan. A. Borrett. SJ. 52 Corrigan, John. SJ. 46 Education Seniors. 53 Engineering Clubs. 152 Engineering Faculty. 62 Engineering Seniors. 63 Fashion Board. 107 Fine Arts. 158 Fragments. 130 Freshman Class. 228 Frosh Basketball. 194 Gamma Pi Epsilon. 75 Golf. 204 Graduate School, 70 HiYu Coolees. 139 Homecoming. 109 Hui O Nani Hawaii. 140 Intercollegiate Knights. 120 International Club. 132 Jesuit Honoraries, 74 Junior Class. 216 Kappa Delta Pi. 78 Librarians. 29 faculty and Cowgill. James. SJ, 28.74 Cronin. Timothy, SJ. 26.178 Cullerton. Brian. 28 Cunningham. Thomas. 31 Damascus. Nikolas. 31.160 Davis. George. 30 DeGracio. Rosario. 64 Delmore. Eugene. SJ. 27,75.85.90 91 Dempsey. Hugh, 32 Dibee, Khalil. 46.71 Dobyns. Sr. Danette. $P, 32 Dolan, Michael. 29 Donovan. Joseph, SJ. 32 Dora. Williom. Jr.. 32 Downey, Thomas. 32 Durr, Carol, 64 Eorl, Arthur. SJ. 46 Elder. David. 27 Elias. Lloyd. 52 Ellis. Paul. 46 Ellis. Richard. 29 Elwell, Mary. 148 Fovilla. Edword. SJ. 28 Ferris, Patricio. 64 Filler. Lewis. 62.72 Fisher, Alice. 64 Fittoror. John. SJ. 25,85 Fountain, Winfield. 52 Frisby, Mark, 178 Goffney. Louis. SJ. 24.25.76 Gage. Byron, 62 Gallucci, Joseph. 32.85 Goodwin. James. SJ. 32 Green, Thomas. 32 Greene. Francis. SJ. 32. 129 Guppy, William. 26,34 Management Club. 142 Marian. 166 Marketing Club. 142 Mass of the Holy Spirit. 84 Mosses on Campus. 90 Men's Intramurals. 208 Military Ball. 175 Model United Notions. 132 New Conservatives. 132 Nursing Faculty. 64 Nursing Seniors. 65 Off Campus Living. 162 Phi Beta, 81 Phi Chi Theta. 142 Physics Club. ISO Political Union. 132 President. 24 Radio Club, 150 Raiders. 172 ROTC. 171 SAAME. 148 Sailing Club. 137 staff index Guyot. Karen. 29 Hamilton. Thomas. 32 Horkins. Vernon. SJ. 32 Harmon, Charles. 30,32 Horthill. Williom. 62 Haven. Albert. SJ. 32 Hayes. Pot. 178 Haynes. Donald. 32.70 Heoly. Eugone. SJ. 32 Hendrickson, Hildegard. 46.142 Herard. Marvin. 32.159 Hewitt. Helon, 64 Hodson, Lee. 29 Howard. Ray. 52 Hulburt, Jeanette. 29 Irelond, Donald. 46 Ito, Dolly. 64 Jeannot. George. 30.32.89.165 Johnson. Worron. 32 Kaufmann. Leonord, SJ. 33 Kearney, John, 33 Kelly. Louis. 158 King. James. SJ. 30.33 Koch, Barney. 52 Kohls. Harry, 33 Kraft. Leonord. 33 Kuhlman. Henry. 46 LoCour. Jim. 210 LaCugna. Chorlos. 33 LaForgue. Jane, 64 Loigo. Val, 160 Lang, Rose Ann. 64 Lara. Mary. 64 Larrey. Martin. 33.76 Larson. Robert. 33 Lee, Mory Alice, 29 SAM, 142 Search. 88 Sigmo Koppo Phi. 147 Sigmo Theta Tou. 79 Silver Scroll. 77 Ski Club. 136 Sky Diving Club. 138 Soccer. 180 Sophomore Class. 222 Spectator. 128 Spirits. 149 Spurs. 122 Tou Beta Pi, 80 Tennis. 206 The Tavern. 1 54 Theme. 2-21 'Tom Paine.' 1 56 Town Girls. 146 Varsity Bosketboll, 184 Vice Presidents, 26 Women's Intramurols. 212 Young Democrats, 132 Young Republicions. 132 Lemieux, Albert. SJ. 27 Leonord, Phyllis. 64 LoRoux. William. SJ. 33.76.90.99 Lindekugel. Francis, SJ. 33.35 Lockrem, Bernord. Jr.. 33 Logan. Froncis. SJ. 33 Lucey. Roba. 52 MacDonald, Dona. 28 MacLean. Kenneth. 33 Mogill. Andrew. 70 Maguire. Joseph. SJ. 27.85,90 Majors. Harry. Jr.. 62 Mann, Albert. 33.34 Morinoni. Moxime. 33 Marshall. Clair. SJ. 28 Martin. Alvin. 71 Martin, Eunice. 33.44 McArdle. Hugh. 178.182 McDonald. Alexander. SJ. 29 McGuigan, James. SJ. 33 McGuire. James. 134 McLellond, J.W., 46.71 McMahon, Sr. Roborfo. OP. 33 Merlino. Jeon. 126 Mills, Joe. 34 Mitchell. Charles. 28 Mondo. Joseph. 34 Nichols. Raymond, SJ. 27 Norris, Claude. 28 O'Brien. Eddie. 28.178.200 O'Brien, Ralph. 52 Olsen, Glenn. 34 Olwell. Arlene. 34 Page. Joseph. 52.178.205 Parry, James, 34.135 Perri. Joseph. SJ. 26.85 Peterson. Ronald. 29.147 index 235 Pirrung. Mary. 52 Podbielancik. Vincont. 34,35 Powers, James. SJ. 34 Price. Beverley. 64 Querin. Sr. Christopher. SP. 34 Read. David. 34 Rebhahn. Robert, SJ. 28 Reed, Jeremy. 29 Roichmonn, Jomos. SJ, 34.95 Reilly. Agnes. 28.75,166 Ricard. Gerald, 34 Ridge. Mary. 27 Ridgwoy. Eileen, 64.66,76.147.224 Riehl. Jerry. 34 Robel, Stephen. 62,152 Abram, Brenda. 223 Acheson, Rita. 65,166 Adamski, Mary, 53 Agor, Bernadette. 320 Agostine. Liane. 50 Aiken, Kevin. 37 Alamo, Arleen, 53 Alexander, David, 80 Alexander, Gordon. 203 Allard. Deborah, 169 Allen. Ron, 118 Alters. Jay. 47.1 16 Allmaras, Kathleen, 167.217 Almo. Isaac. 47 Ancich. Antone. 211 Anderson. Carmen, 222 Anderson. Karen. 228 Andrea. Nhury, 223 Antoncich, Carole. 223 Aqui. Corinne, 141.147 Aqui. Joseph. 122 Arger. David. 55 Armstrong, Robert. 217 Arnold. Henry. 183 Arntzen, Barb, 53.61 Asher. Patricia. 223 Atay. Don. 118 Austin. Sandy, 55 Autry, Germaine. 121 Avakian, Mark. 63 Avants. Beverly. 223 Awai, Francos. 217 Bacho. Peter. 202 Bacigalupi. Michael. 53 Baker. Roy. 37 Baker. Samuel, 199 Bal, Peter. 37.125.159 Baldwin. Patricia, 37 Balinbin, Creighton. 203.222 Banchero. Cathy. 53 Banchero, Lynn. 37 Bariletti. Mary. 53 Barnett. Charles, 47 Barnett. Elizabeth. 168 Barnett. Ruth. 99 Barnett. Twilomay. 168 Baron. Chaire. 37.141 Barr, Baird. 53 Barreca. John, 151 Barutt. John. 229 Bastasch. Mitzio. 53.74 Bafayola. Teresito. 223 Baumgartner. Scott, 37 Bayless. Charles. 191. 201 Bock. Marilyn. 229 Robinson. John. 30.34.171 Ross. Theodore. 46 Royce. James, SJ. 28.91 Ryan. Jomos. SJ, 34 Soenz. Robert. SJ. 31.34 Saltvig. Robert. 34 Souvain, Louis. SJ. 34 Schmid. Leo. SJ. 34 Schreck. Michaol. 29 Schroeder. David. 62 Schwocgler, Richard. 62.72 Schwarz. John, SJ. 90.91 Schwarz. Robert. 62.152 Simpson, Bernard, 194 Smedley. Francis. 35 student 8eesley. Theresa. 104,223 Bell. DaVerne. 1 14.148.217 Belleque. Christine. 123,223 8ellerone. Catherine, 37 Benckert. Mary. 222. 223 8onnott. Ronald, 194,197 Bentley. Jeffrey, 154.155 Benton, Phyllis, 223 Benzel. Michael 47 Berord. Peter, 47,145 Berg, Gregory. 228 Berger. Stephen, 217 Bergstrond. Shelley, 217 Beslow. Janet. 38 Beslow. Jonis. 54.60 Bever. Bradd. 185.191.192. 198 Bjorklund. Andrew, 38 Block. Mary. 54 Blond. Mary, 217 Blanton, Barbara. 224 Blissonbach, Paul. 172,173 8lue. Willio. 47.184.185.190 Blumenthol, Martin, 38 Blythe. Betty. 223 Bodnarchuk, Potor. 80 Bohorfoush. Mary. 146 Borda. Richard, 54 Borda, Thomas. 229 Bossi. Richard. 38,202 Bower. 8orbara, 122,223 Bowker, Jeanette. 65 8owns. Nicholas. 172 Boyd. Margaret. 115,162.163 Bradley. Ron, 47 Bradstettcr. Joan. 217 Brady. James. 204 Branegan. Barbara, 169 Branegan, Colleen. 99 Brovard. Steve. 185,187.188. 189 Brennan. John, 137 Bretonio. Yolanda. 229.232 Brissette. Suzanne. 39 Brock, Edward, 54 Brophy. Bill. 1 13 Brown. Kathryn. 65 Bruks, Margaret. 65 Bruno. Kathy, 122 Bubacz, JoAnne. 38.74,75.77. 106. 126 Buchmeier. Robert. 86 Buckley. Graham. 232 Buettner. Joann. 233 Bundey. Art. 111.1 54.156.1 57 Burbach. Gale. 47 Spiers. Edward. 35 Sleekier, Bernard. 35 Stephenson, Harriet. 46.142 Stono. Virginia. 233 Tolevich. John. 35 Tallorico. James, 35 Thompson, Bertha. 35 Toskey. Burnett, 35 Toulouse. Michael, SJ. 35.111 Toutonghi. John, 35 Towner. George, 27 Troinor. Sr. Rosaleen. CSJ. 35 Trebon. Thomas. 35 Treseler. Kathleen. 64 Troy, Alan. 35 Turner, Mary. 35 index Burdick, Esther, 1 26 Burke. Mary. 119.229 Burnham. Roy. 229 Bums. Catherine. 217 Bushmon. Joan. 223 Butcher, Alicia. 37,38.139 Buza, Mory. 97 Byrnes. Katherine. 54 Calderon. Sue. 104 Caldirola. Barbara. 121.223 Calixto. Mary. 217 Collcghan. Hannoh, 75.216 Callahan. James. 217 Callon, Alfred. 180 Callero. Sandi, 223 Callow. Charles, 48 Cambridge. Connie. 223 Campbell. James. 162 Corbonetti, JoAnn. 102.103.104, 123. 217 Corie. Kathleen. 223 Carlson. Cheryl. 174.224 Carlson. Tristan. 118,217 Carroll. Potricio, 56,57 Carter, Word. 46 Carter. Robin, 38 Case. Jonico. 102 Casey. Susan. 224 Castellanos. Joaquin, 217 Castor. Antoinette. 229 Caswell. Geraldine. 54 Cawlfiold. Wava. 149 Cech. Charles, 140 Chambers. Robert. 217 Chandler. David. 217 Chang, Francis. 72 Chang, Martin, 224.231 Cheng, Margaret. 224 Chilcote. Vicki. 224 Childress. Mamie, 217 Chiles. Paul. 132. 134 Chin, Hov ard. 38,165 Chin, Rossie. 218 Ching, Joey, 48 Ching. Marshall. 173 Ching. Susan. 218 Church. Cathy. 222 Cloeys. Marie. 103.218 Clapp. Cothe, 162.163 Cloywell. Pamela. 57 Clement. Lawrence. 139 Cloyd, Mary, 54 Collins. Michael. 184.185.186.190. 191 Turner. Richard. 62 Vachon, Hoyden. SJ. 35 Verhalen. Philip. 35 Viggers. Robert. 62.152 Waters. Kevin. SJ. 35 Weston, Genevieve. 27 Wollesen, Charles, SJ. 35 Wood. Francis. SJ. 62.72 Wyse. Morylou, 52 Yackulic. Charles, 52 Yondl, Andro. 35 Yourglich. Anita. 35,144 Zimmerman. Gary, 35 Conlon, Lorry, 175 Connaughton, Rita. 65 Connelly. Potrice. 122 Connolly James. 136.218 Cook. Sharon. 229 Cooper. Alexo. 229 Copenhovor. Lonny. 200 Corpuz. Mariono, 171.224 Corrigan. Margoret, 65 Corrigan. Mari Pat. 98 Corrigan. Richard, 48 Cortez. Alvin, 118 Cosgrove. Geraldine. 65.67 Covas, John, 47.48,142 Crismon, Mary, 69 Crone. Bill. 98.152 Crowder, Joseph. 100 Cuelho. Stephanie. 229 Cullen. Thomas. 36 Cummings. Andrea. 140 Curran, Janet. 212 Curran. Timothy. 218 Curtin. Catherine. 224 Curtis. Fron, 68.74.77,100 Cyr, Adine. 229 Dahl, Craig. 48 Dohlem. Catherine. 218 Dallas. Steve. 204.205 Dolton, Patrick. 96 D Ambrosio. Jerry. 48 D'Ambrosio. Joseph. 200.201 Damman, Larry. 63 Danforth. David. 208 Danklcfsen. Gory, 206 Davidson. Jeanette. 102 Davis, Maureen, 163 Davis. William, 38 Day. Pom. 166 Dean. Dalwyn, 113,148.156 Doans. Gerald. 54 Decker. Del. 80 DeCosto. Patricio. 230 Dedrick. Trudy. 229 DeFurio, Nancy, 54.97,103.113 DcFurio, Rosemary. 224 Delaney. Wesley. 47 Dellwo. Joan. 65 Delong. Diane. 54 De Los Santos. Nora. 218.232 DeRego. Clyde. 48 Derline. Rodney. 194,195.197 Diaz. Connie. 31 Dickstein, Ann, 167 Dilorio. Concetto. 54,75.77.106, 113 236 indox D.lorio Piorino. 97.112.123.224 Dion. Suzanne. 54 Divine, Kathy. 147 Dixon. Bidi. 11 5 Dobler. Michael. 173 Dobson. Elizabeth. 66 Dobson. Kenneth, 63 Dobson. Toreso. 223 Dodson. Robert. 62.152.218 Dolan. Kerry. 148.211 Donald, Robert. 48 Downey. Michael. 150 Draper, Lindsey. 1 11 Duex. Kathleen. 146 Duff icy. Rob. 48.171 Dugow, Kathryn, 32.38 Duhamel. Elaine. 229 Dullanty. Jean. 66 Dumesnil. Ellen. 121 Duncan. Nancy. 54 Dunn, Terrence 183 Duphiney. Dee Dee. 163 Dwyer. Dawn. 224 Dwyer. Mary. 76.217.218 Eagle, Mary Ellen. 58 Eastman, Jon. 136.218 Ebert. Jomos. 205 Eeckhoudt. James. 95 Egan. Colleen. 224 Egawo. Kenji. 48 Eggor. Colloen, 156.160 Ekar. Kevin. 194.197 Ekar, Marybeth. 54,77.106 Ellis. Nancy. 38 Elwcll. Maryonne. 218 Elwell. Susan. 229 Endresen, Stephen, 194.196 Enos, Margaret, 224 Eshom. Thomas. 162.163.218 Evans. Kathy. 66 Evans. Kenneth. 54.132 Fobico. Anne. 107 Fagan, Mary. 147 Foraone. Patricia. 102 Farina Ann-Patrice. 91 1 14,229 Former. Warren, 206 Farrell. John. 54 Farris. Donnoruth. 66 Fosevich. Terri, 74.127 Fay. Patrick. 122.224 Ferrero. Christine. 229 Ferschwcilor. Patricia. 224 Feuerstem. John. 48 Fillingim. Randy, 89. 218 Fine. Bernice. 216.218 Finney. Christine. 229 Finney. Robert. 48.80 Fioretti. Joseph, 38 Fisher. George. 38 Fleischer. Cliff. 139 Fleming. Craig. 48 Flint. Phyllis. 229 Flynn. Dennis. 142.144 Flynn, Timothy, 224 Fong. Grace. 135 Forrest. Wendy. 38 Forsol I. James. 38 Fortney. Dennis. 38,99 Foster, Patricio. 122.136.224 Fountain. Barry. 173 Fowler. Jeffrey. 218 Fox, Gary. 201 Foxx, Mary, 224 Franich. Jean. 55 Frantz. Marsha. 218 Fraser, Scott. 48.138 Fread. Joan. 75.104.216 Frederick. Candace. 39 Freitos. Ernestine. 140.224 Frey. Gwendolyn. 96.230 Frisino. Denise. 230 Frodel. Mary Jo. 66 Frybergor, Potricio, 222 Fujioko, Gregg. 39 Fulk. Bettie. 53 Fuller, Kathy. 66 Fulwilor, Dan. 225 Fuoco, Sam. 55 Goble. Bill. 39 Gaffney. Veronico. 101 Gagnon Mary Ann. 102 230 Ganley. Mary Pot. 39.101.105 Garcia. Richord. 39 Gordin. John, 39 Garrison. Virginio, 55 Garrod. Cothleen, 53 Genez. Jennifer. 230 Gerstmar. Don. 206 Gibson. 8ornio. 87 Gilbert. Sr. Bonnie. 81,164 Gilbert. John. 72 Giles. Thomas. 185,193 Gillebo. Penny. 225 Gilleran. Michael. 39.185,189.191 Gillis. Mary. 65 Gimness. William. 230 Ginn. Rand, 48 Glenovich, Ann. 121,149.225 Gomez. Brenda. 55 Goodwin. Dennis. 150 Gosselin, Mary Ann. 107.225 Grant. Michael. 225 Granville. Elsa. 39 Graves. Shawn. 49.171 Green. Carolyn, 225 Green. Marsha, 49.80.106.128 Groon. Maxine. 212,213 Green, Patricio. 113,148.218 Grengo. Anne. 230 Grenkovich. Robert, 163 Grimm, Gerald. 203.225 Grimm, Peter. 230 Gronvold. Karen. 216,218 Gross. Richord. 195.196 Gruver. Shari. 225 Gulick. Mary. 104.123 Gushikuma. Wayne, 225 Gustafson. Helen, 55 Haborsetzer. Barbara, 75 Hockett. Ellon. 57 Hoff. Karen, 66 Hales. Sr. lorene. 55 Haley. Dennis. 49,144 Haley. Pamela. 55 Halverson. Ann, 230 Hancock. David. 230 Hansen. Gary. 118,136 Hansen. Karl. 225 Harbour. Kathryn. 55 Hardy. Colleen. 123 Hardy. Sheila. 149 Harguindeguy. Murielle. 169 Hamden. Janice. 40.42 Hartmon. Barbara. 146,212 Hartness. Adrienne. 36,56 Hoschke. Dieter. 63 Hatcher. Sharon. 56 Haugland. Kathleen, 216.230 Hauser, Richard. 70 Hautanen, Terry. 230 Hayden, Mary, 230 Hayes. Lisbeth. 40 Haynes, lerna, 36.56 Hooly. Patricia. 225 Heil. James. 225 Henderson. Gregory. 40 Henderson, Michael. 62 Hesse. Elizabeth. 40.74,77 Hill. Frances. 40 Hill. Stephenie. 139,223 Hill. Susan. 129.219 Hilton. Judy. 122.225 Hinchcliffo, Dorothy. 218 Hooro. Frank. 63.152 Hobbs. Jim, 119 Holt. Vickie. 40 Hooper, Morvo. 218 Horon. Mary, 218 Horne. Patricia. 56 Hosey. Gege, 218 Howard. Bill. 111.155.156.157 Howord. Ronald, 195 Huey. Donna. 225 Huff. Williom, 49 Hughes. Diane. 110.230 Hughes. Therese. 56 Hujar. Thomos. 134 Humphrey. Deborah, 225 Humphrey, Susan, 66 Hunter. Nancy. 232 Hurley. Soralinda. 223.225 I hii. Therese, 218 Ijimo. Lance, 211 Ikeda. Mitchell. 230 Imhof. Victoria. 49.76.77.80.106 Ing, Michaol. 210 Ingram. Lenore. 230 Irwin, George. 96.99.182 Jacobson, JoAnne. 56 Jacoby, Marilyn. 218 Jelovich, JoAnn. 125.22u Jenkins. Debra. 148 Jenkins. Frances. 212,213,218 Jensen. Sandro. 225 Jernberg, Johnny. 56 Jinhong. John. 230 Johnson. Carol. 55.128 Johnson, Daphne. 65 Johnson. James. 230 Johnson. John. 63 Johnson. Lynn. 67 Johnson. Mory. 126 Jones. Jeffrey. 181 Jones. Marilyn. 218 Jones. Nell, 56 Jones. Richord. 87 Jung. Barbara, 40 Jurich, Rosanne. 156.222 Kabonuck. Terry. 49 Kahler. Patricia. 146 Kalnin. Mary. 40.126.217 Kom, Sue. 67.147 Kamiboyoshi. June. 225 Kanavan. Potricio. 113.230 Kanetomi. David. 57 Kosomo, Hideto. 49 Koufer. Brenda. 67.81 Kauth. Tom. 36.49 Kowagoe. Dean. 208 Kays. Morilyn, 77.139.151 Kegel. Robert. 128 Keith. Claire. 40 Kellogg. Mark. 110 Kelly. Guy. 74.185 Kendall. Suzanne, 218 Kennar. Jean. 125.225 Kennedy. Deanna. 123.225 Kettlewell. Mary. 57 Keiffer. Patricia. 67 Kiesel. Joseph. 185 Kindell, Joseph. 49 Kinerk. Kathleen. 219 Kirby. Beth. 107.219 Kirst. Jeffrey. 109.149.216 Klaport. Edwin. 40 Kniest. Marti. 230 Knight, James. 63 Knowles. Maryann, 75 Knudson. Gail. 67 Knuepfel, Dorothea. 139.225 Kochorhook. David, 223,225 Kochel. Alicja, 57 Kolosinski. James. 88.208,219 Kompkoff, Andrea. 118 Konoposki. Lonnie. 57 Kopczynski, Deboroh, 219 Kowolkowski. Claudio. 222.225 Kozawo. Suson, 40.145 Kraft. David. 219 Kramer, Hannah. 68,69 Kramer, James. 142.225 Kuaimoku. Gordon, 37.40 Kuder. Philip. 219 Kuhns, Williom. 52 Kunz. Alice. 49,142 Kwock, Cloronco. 141.172.230 LaBuda, Timothy. 119 Locro, Alfred 63.21 1.226.227 LoCugno, Catherine. 230 Ladd. Gary. 184,185.186.187.192. 193 Ladd, Gloria. 219 Logreid. Arthur. 40 Lambio. Korlo. 230 Lamont. Laurie, 230 Lane, Loverne. 168 Lane. Susan. 67 Larkin, Chorlotto. 225 Larkin. Mary. 225 Larson. James. 119 Larson. Julio. 65.97.226 Loschober. Paulo, 40 Lau. Lourene, 226 Lau. Suson. 230 Lovalla. Anne. 121.135 Loverly. Dan. 109 Lawler, Kathleen, 57 Leahy. Barry, 202.203 Leahy. Michele. 40 Leavitt. Robert. 133 Lee. Carol. 230 Lee. Kim. 134 Lee. Robert. 40.204 Leeson, Jack. 49 LeFriec. Frances. 136 Lenzo. Thomas. 49,171 Leonard. Thomos, 197 Leugers, Kathleen. 57 Levesque. Paula. 67 Lowin. Sally. 104.146 Lewis. Potricio, 160 Lidzbarski. Claire. 57.77,78 Liedtke. Edward. 219 Light. Harvey, 222.226 Lim. Jaime. 49 Lim. Quintin, 219 Linde. Fred. 219 Lindsey. Cynthia, 57 Lindwall. Joyce. 230 Lindwoll. Judy. 58.120 Ling. Wai-Ching. 230 Lobe. Sr. Judy. 164 Locke. Leila. 226 index 237 Lofquist. Edwin. 219 Logan Ann, 58.) 26 Lok. Yung Yung, 231 lomery, William, 165 Long. Richard. 226 Loroollon, Judy. 11 5 Losey. John. 49.132 Losornio. Norma, 231 Louie. Edward. 63.210 Low, Lena, 169 lucien. Janie. 226 Luiten. Lynn. 163 Lum. Edmund, 126 Luna. Rosendo. 41 Lund. Annette. 25,67,74 Lupo. Anthony. 49 Lynch, William, 219 Lyons. Michael. 41,99.119 MacDonald. Gregory, 223 Macier, Pat. 65.67 MacNoil. Cynthia. 114 Malneritch. Joan, 58 Molneritch. Pat. 1 16,212.231 Marik. Ray. 78 Morilley. Colleen. 97,136 Marshall, Burt, 49 Martin. Mary, 226 Martinez. Yolanda. 231 Maryatt, Douglas. 226 Mathews. Roy, 47 Maflack, Sally. 160 Matsumoto. Roger, 151 Matferi. Margaret. 68 Mau. Jacqueline. 230.231 Mauback. Sr. Delores. 164 Maul. Craig. 209 Mourscth. Theresa, 219 Maxwell. Dale. 58 Mays. Ethel, 231 McBain, Crisfie. 212 McCarthy. John, 41 McCarthy. Kathleen. 106.128 McCoy. William 80 McCrorie. Vicki. 97 McCullough. Patricia, 219 McDonald, Mark. 110.120.226 McDonoll, Molly, 41 McElroy. Mary. 146.231 McFerran, Ed. Ill McGuigan. Corinne. 103.123.219 McGuigan. Frank. 96 McHugh, Frank. 174 McHugh, Kathleen. 123 A cHugh, Tucker, 36.50 McKenzie. Terri, 125.219 McKeon. Thom. 107.119.149.208. 211 McKnight, Douglas. 41,94.97.98 McLaughlin. Alice. 133.202.203. 226 McLaughlin, Peter. 34,211.216 McLoon, John, 94.96.98 McLean. Margaret. 226 McMahon. John, 132 McMullen, Kathleen. 67 McNamara, Patricia. 41.74.127. McNamara. Suzanne, 102.219 McNulty. Dennis, 139 McPherson. Deborah. 167 McReynolds. Anita. 81 McVay, Kathleen, 226 McWaltor. Bryce. 98.99,220 Meagher. Elizabeth. 88 Meagher, Mary Anne. 41 Mecey. Brian. 41 Medved. Mary. 115.220 Meister. Peter, 41 Melendez-Torres, Victor. 41 Mello. Niki. 220 Mendes. Melvia. 86.226 Menicucci, Lynn. 212 Mertel. Teresa. 226 Messinger. Ellon. 102.103.226 Meyer, Anne. 58 Meyer. Tom. 41 Meyers, Teresa. 146,231 Michimoto, Walter. 140.231 Mihelich, Philip, 41 Miles, Shirley. 41.96.97 Miller. Ronald. 50 Miranda. Rose. 50 Mitchell. James. 50.208 Mitchell. Karen. 129 Mitchell. Thomas. 41.129 Mogush. Stacey. 50 Mohsoni. Jalal. 50 Molitor. John. 204 Mongrain. Christopher. 121,220 Monostory. Karen. 58 Moothart, Mike. 119.220 Moothart. Robert. 180.182 Moran, Joseph, 231 Morgan. Eileen, 98,104.106 Morgan, Frances. 106 Morken. Kathleen. 127.226 Morris. Roynette. 104.222 Moser. Marilyn. 138.162.163 Moss. James. 47 Mudd, Lee Ann, 67 Mukaso. Carol. 127 Murphy. Maura, 104 Murphy. Susan. 41 Noeole. Clifford. 1 18 Nokahata. Elise, 56,231 Nokamino. Charlotte. 226 Nordo. Francis. 50 Navares. Jacqueline. 168 Neal. Catherine, 99 Nelskog, Carol. 231 Nelson. Christine. 58 Nelson. Donald. 41,128.129 Nelson, Hal. 130 Nelson, Harold. 111 Nelson, Norman. 50.142 Nowell. James. 71 Newell, John, 42 Newton, Richard. 200.201 Nichols, John. 42 Nickerson. Dana, 127 Nicol. Marcello. 58,126 Nicol, Nancy. 165.231 Nielsen, John. 59 Nielsen. Marianne. 67 Nims, Ann. 42 Nishihara. Francine 59.98 Nishikav o. Ryan, 211 Nojiri. Glenn. 50 Norgort. Max. 205 Norris. Jamie. 104.232 Norris. Jill. 126 Norris, Sonny, 208 Northway-Meyer, Marcia. 126 Notske, Christine. 154.155.156 Nowak. Paul. 183 Nowka, Patricia, 55 Nurre. Susan, 59 Nyman, Linda. 59 Obermiller. Leslie. 220 O'Brien. Eileen. 226 O Brien. Theresa. 220 O Connor. Paul. 51 Odom. Stephen. 231 O'Hara. Kevin. 154.156 Ohleyer, Donna. 42 Ohrmon, Colette. 229 Okado. Yoshitoka. 132,220 Olson. Jean, 167,220 Olson. Sharon. 228 O'Neill. Jerry. 226 O Neill, Mary. 39 Ooka, Volerie, 220 Orgain. Cathy, 147 Orheim, Sandra, 139 Orton. Thomas. 130 Oshiro. Vernon. 173 Ostlund. Robert. 95 Ovenell. Nancy. 42.74,77.101 Ozonne. Jim. 231 Pace. Charlotte. 42.106.125 Pakele. Cyr. 118 Ponisko. Michael. 51 Panlener. Gregory, 226 Paprocki. Adam, 59 Parent, Eileen. 231 Parent, Jeanne, 42.149.175 Parker. Patricia. 59.97 Partin, Richard. 63 Partington. Charles, 51 Pascoe. Stephen. 220 Patas, Alexandra, 42 Pearson, Faytho, 59 Pecot. Jennifer. 168.231 Penney. Mike. 127 Popko. Susan. 43 Pereira. Joan. 59 Perry. Susan. 127.212.232 Persing. Daphne. 113.141 Peterson, John D„ 51 Peterson. John W. 132.133 Peterson, Patricio. 65.147 Peterson, Paul, 43 Potorson, Raelene. 226 Petrcrca. Linda. 167 Petrie. Elizabeth. 226 Phoir. Mariboth. 43 Phipps. Dawn. 81 Phipps. Pamela. 232 Pietromonaco. Choryl. 220 Pigao, Agnes. 98.141.217.220 Pinord. Brian. 43 Pizzuto. Larry. 137 Pluth, Jerome. 210 Poeske. John. 59 Polaski. Robert. 198.220 Pompeo. Diana. 43,77.100.106 Pontorolo. Frank. 203 Porras. Randiann. 104 Posedel. Roberta, 169 Potts. Debra. 103.135.220 Pratum. Barbara 232 Preisinger. Thomas. 56 Prentice. Darrel. 199 Pressentin, Denise, 101.104,220 Provost. Robert, 43 Prineas. Michael. 206 Proctor. Timothy. 101.226 Prudhommc. Patricia. 89,226.232 Puetz, Randolph. 126.205 Pugh. William. 220 Quest. Shari. 129.166 Randall. Fred. 71 Rattray. Mark. 232 Ravagni, Cherie. 167 Rayford. Connie. 110.232 Reagan, Roderick. 147 Rebeiro. Veronica. 168.232 Rebelos. Ersie. 43 Reese. Sharlene. 232 Relacion, Roberto, 59 Roule, Mary Ann, 43 Reynolds. Thomas 151.232 Ricard, Michael. 232 Rico. Colloen. 68 Rice. Patricia. 59 Riddell. Rodney. 51 Riobo. Deborah, 232 Ritfore. Mary Ann. 1 10.121 Rittweger. Joan. 65.68 Ritualo. Randolph. 209 Roach, Gerald. 232 Roach, Tom. 43 Robertson. James. 232 Robinson. Calvin, 43 Robinson. Edmund. 180.182 Robinson. John. 165 Rockefeller, David. 51 Roddy. Dionne. 59 Roe. Bonnie. 68 Rogers. Grace, 43 Rogers. Koren. 68 Rohrschcib. Suson. 97.220 Roll. Michael. 175 Rollins. Donna. 226 Rosenfield. John. 56 Rotcring. Diane. 232 Rotter. Janet. 102.221 Roumonada, David, 86.221 Ruhl. John. 202 Ryan. Barb. 59 Ryan. James. 232 Ryan. Rosemary. 102.103 Ryan. William. 63.221 Sablon, Jose. 28 Saccomonno. Richard, 172 Socquitne. Bernadette. 146 Sacquitne Mary Alice, 59.168 So.ki, Floyd. 171.173.232 Saiki. Wayne. 127,226 Salazar. Mary, 69 Sambrano. James. 74 Sanchez. Adolph, 185.192 Sanford. Margaret. 59 Sontillan. Bob. 51 Sonto. Randall. 208 Santucci, Bruce. 196 Sargent. Kathleen. 59 Sargent. Ritamarie. 43 Sarro. James. 119.232 Scallon. Potty. 60 Schack, Wendy. 232 Schado, Mary, 110 Schafer, Dolores. 129 Scherr. Brigitte. 226 Schindlor. George. 205 Schuster. Laura. 221 Schuster. Steven, 43 Schwoiger. Nola, 169 Schwitter. Georgeonn, 68 Schwitter. Maureen, 232 Scordan. Cormen, 60.74,75 Scroggs. 8orbora. 216 Seal. Marcia. 221 238 index Seely. Lynn. 68 Segodelli. Stovon. 208 Selifis. Nohoy. 28 Selig. John. 111 Sell. Clifford, 51 Sellers. Mary. 43 Serrin. Sobro. 99.232 Sessions. Vicki. 102.103.227 Sesfer. Charles. 227 Severin. Susan, 227 Shannon, Margaret. 53 Shaw. Undo, 233 Shea. Leanne. 99 Shcppord. Gail. 66.68.74.75 Shoup. Becky, 202.227 Siderius. Frank. 233 Sirokmon. William. 165 Skane. Sr. James. 43 Slodo. Craig. 79 Slattery. Jude. 68 Sleisher. James. 43 Slowe, Charles, 227 Smith, lynna, 69 Smith. Patrick. 198,199 Smith, Solly. 233 Smoke. Lorry. 195.196 Snyder. Bruce. 51 Snyder. Joanne. 213 Soister. Evelyn. 104.113 Sokei, Joyce. I 22 Somerville. Leslie, 111.154.156. 157.160 Sommerfold Gayle 233 Sorensen, Janet. 129 Sorensen. Nancy. 31.44 Soriano. More. 197 Spann. Deborah, 29,148.233 Spieker. Ronald. 88 Spiers. Katherine, 227 Stolder. James. 44 Stondaert. Ann. 91,233 Stanley. Lynn. 42.44,127.221 Stopp. Julio. 44 Stork. John. 111 Storkovich. Bonnie. 227 Stecher. Rosemary. 60 Steinbacher, Morgoret. 44 Stevens. James. 50.51 Struck. Truman. 51 Stuart. Lenzy. 110.116.185.191 Stuhr. Sheryl. 227 Sturgill, Louiso. 160 Sturgill. Robert. 154,155.156.157 Sturm. Marilyn. 103.119,227 Sullivan. Carolyn. 69 Sullivan. Suson, 154,156 Surridge. Clarence. 123 Swanson. Mary. 104.133.212 Swart. Lynn. 233 Swartz. Marilyn, 44.129,166,167 Sweeney. Jomes, 44 Swenson, Paul. 233 Taglin. Mary. 60 Tokoshita. Lloyd. 171 Tanaka. Jerome. 221 Tonosse. Marianne, 60 Tang. Eva. 233 Tanigowa. Jo Ann. 44 Too. Glenn. 60 Tardif. Michael. 44.76 Tavenner, Starr, 45 Taylor. Lynda. 44 45,77.217 Taylor. Marilyn. 45 Terrell. Kathleen. 122.222 Terry, Margaret. 233 Thoensen, Joan. 44 Thomas. Michael. 168.221 Thompson. Donald. 221 Thompson. Lester. 51 Tietjen, Mary Anne. 147 Tims. Terry. 27 Tom. Daniel. 121 Tomaso. Stanley. 118,140 Tomito. Russell. 172 Troinor. Sr. Ailoon, 69,142 Turner, EIDoris. 60.149.213 Turner, Morgan, 181.182 Turner. Sharon, 221 Twomey. Robert. 45 Uno. Toshio, 45 Ursich. Katherine. 45 Vaccoro. Mark, 130.222 Valdez, Jose. 227 Vollejos, Sarah. 221 VanAntwerp Mark. 187.189 Vonwell. Nancy. 222 Vorgo. Randolph. 136 Vaughn. Laurel. 233 Vaughn. Lenice, 60.89 Vavra. Alda 221 Villiers. Thomas. 45 Viskovich. Mary. 227 Voelker, Sr. Barbaro 74 Volz. Roberto. 135 Waldock. Marianne. 61 Woldock. Thomas. 45.74 Wallace. Ella. 233 Wain. Dustin. 111.156.157 Washington. Harold. 57 Wasley. Patricia. 227 Watchie. Corolyn. 221 Watkins. Mory, 222 Watt. Lynn. 36.45 Weber. James. 63 Webster, Kerry. 129 Weickordt. Elena. 86.114.227 Weilond. Linda. 45 Welch, Mory. 69.74 Welcome. Louonne. 61 Welcome, Weslie. 233 Weller. Morgoret. 51 Welsh. Mary. 74,77 Wenzel, Thomas. 206 Westgate. Warren, 145 Whedon, Don, 221 Wheeldon. Paulo, 102 Wheeler. Michael. 185 Whetsell. Cynthia. 77 White. Catherine. 227 Wieltschnig. Carol, 233 Wieltschnig. Kothloon, 174 221 Wilber. George. 51.208 Wilborn. Wando. 61 Wilds. Robert. 61.180.182.183 Wilkinson. Sandra. 45 Williams, Gregory, 109.185.186, 188,189 Williams. Keith. 204,205 Williams. Marianne. 61 Williams. Melvin. 209 Willner. Jean. 233 Wilson. Robert. 76.91.182 Wise. Larry, 61 Wittges. Brent. 51 Wolfe. Kenneth, 45.151 Wolff. Monte. 221 Wolter. John, 155 Wong. Anthony. 45,104.126 Wong, Koala. 101,122 Wood. Joseph. 182.183.209 Wood. William. 63.210 Woodle. Allan. 63 Woodruff. Carol. 57.75.221 Woods, Anthony. 221 Woods. Brenda, 125 Woolworth. Larry. 156 Wright. Corolyne, 45 Wyman, Jonis. 69 Yobuno. Corinne, 221 Yomouchi, Wendio. 100 Yao. Jenny. 51 Yee. Victoria. 36 Young, Ellonoro. 61 Young, Rosa. 65.69 Zockrison, Richord. 95 Zappelli, Al. 36.45.96.120 Zavoglio. Joseph. 96.97,98.110. 112.125.180,182 Zehnder. Kathy. 97 Zehnder. Robert, 63 Ziegler. Lorry. 172.228 Zinniel. Elizabeth. 227 Zipp. Catherine. 69.75 Zipp. Dolores. 88.227 indox 239 acknowledgements The 71' AEGIS is the product of many hours of hard work, learning and enjoyment. We hope that it brings to you, the reader, the highlights of the yeor. Plans and preliminary work began for the staff last June when the 1970 AEGIS was completed. Since that time many individuals have earned recognition and thanks for the time and effort put into bringing you this book. Special thanks go to Jean Merlino, publications assistant, for her help and encouragement throughout. Also to Mr. John R. Talevich, adviser and Fr. Robert J. Cormody, SJ, moderator, for their guidance. Special recognition and thanks go to Peter Bal who designed and executed the cover design and the 25 pieces of artwork in the book. The staff was a good mixture of experienced members and newcomers. To our eleven graduating seniors we wish the very best of luck in their future careers. Thanks to senior section editors JoAnne Bubacz and Mary Kalnin, honararies co-editors; Patty McNamara, ASSU editor; Tony Wong, sports editor; Ann Logan, AWS editor; Randy Puetz, golf editor; Morey Nicol, intramurals oditor; Joe Zavaglia. soccer editor and Concetto Dilorio, service groups editor. Thanks to our other section editors Jill Norris, fine arts editor; Wayne Saiki, ROTC, crew and tennis editor; Brenda Woods, Homecoming editor and Jeon Kennar, spiritual editor for their many hours of work. A special note of thanks to Mike Penney, publications and organizations editor, who in the three years we have worked together has become a close friend and excellent co-worker, for keeping mo on my toes and for doing a tremendous job with his section. My thanks to Charlotte Pace, copy editor, for acting as my right hand throughout the yeor. Under her direction Marcia Northway-Meyer, Ed Lum and Ester Burdick plus many section editors who doubled as copy writers and were responsible for all body copy, cutlines and headlines in the book. A yearbook is nothing without pictures. This year they were token by four competent photographers. Thanks to Carol Mukasa, Wayne Soiki, Terri Fasevich and Mike Penney. To photo coordinators Lynn Stanley, Dana Nickerson and Susan Perry who assisted the photographers during assignments, took identification and did much of the index coordination. Thanks go to Kathy Morken, who acted as paste-up editor and took up the slack anywhere and everywhere she was needed. To general staff members Mary Pat Johnson, pasto-up and typing; JoAnn Jelovich, copy assistant; Sue Murphy and Paula Holden, typing. A personal thank you to my husband Don, for his understanding and encouragement throughout the production of this book. Professional thanks go to Konnell-Ellis Artist Photographers, Heath Printers, Craftsman-Met Press. Durand Manufacturing Company and Bayless Bindry. Wo changed many things this year. It was a year of experimentation, learning and fun. We hope we have brought you a book that you will enjoy now and in years to come. To this end we present to you the 71 AEGIS — enjoy it as much as we have. Terri McKenzie Editor-in-Chief AEGIS 71' specifications This book was printed on Coronado Opaque, 80 lb with Teaton Text 80 lb end sheets. The 870 pictures in the book were taken by staff student photographers. Layouts followed o one-eighth inch module between pictures. Typefaces used were: Eurostyle extended, theme copy and label headlines; Eurostyle, body copy headlines; Future Medium and Bold, body copy, cutlines and names; Future Book, index. 240 acknowledgement
”
1968 1969 1970 1972 1973 1974
Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES
GENEALOGY ARCHIVE
REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
