(-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Table of Contents Theme 2 Features 14 Spiritual Political Project Concern ROTC Fine Arts Student Life 56 ASSU AWS Homecoming Sports Publications Clubs Service Clubs Housing 145 Academics 152 Community Services Student Teaching Nursing Administration Honoraries Seniors Underclassmen Index 234 J_L Man's main instinct — since his beginning —has been survival. Primitive man was faced with struggle for survival amid the hostile forces of nature. As he became more civilized, the question became survival of one culture over another. In our age of technology there enters a new dimension of survival —that of man struggling against the very things he has created to insure his survival. The SU community responded to the plight of those persons left impoverished in the wake of a rapidly advancing technical society. Project Concern's Walk for Mankind brought out old and young together — all ready to give of themselves for those less fortunate. The walkers raised over $5000 for people in poor countries of the world. AEGIS 72 3 i Model United Nations took up the problem of world survival. In a time when the United Nations is struggling to keep its place as an effective world peace maker the MUN moved ahead with precedent setting measures to condemn the policies of South Africa, welcome the People's Republic of China and debate the social and economic repercussions of the nuclear arms race much sooner than its counterpart the UN. All touch on the question of the validity of national sovereignty in far-reaching international affairs. ri of the SOLUTION. ( ivePEACE a chance HU, .0 Olf t.Jj. onf Of fPrt list. STOOtNIS OW •tSPO'.VOir fKPWSSfON AEGIS 72 5 Seattle University faced the problem of its own survival this year. Declining enrollment and lack of funds forced closure of Campion Tower, a student residence hall. The Board of Trustees launched an all-out campaign to raise $6 million to put Seattle University in the black. Students, faculty and administration traveled to the state capital to lobby for changes in legislation to allow state support of private education. AEGIS 72 7 The survival of cultural identity was aided by the work of ethnic clubs. They provided for their members a self-pride and for the community an awareness of the distinctive characteristics of different cultures. 8 AEGIS 72 I t The growing awareness of China as a world power and a major part of the world's population has moved all the world toward bringing China out of isolation. Throughout the year students and faculty sought to educate themselves in the culture, philosophy, and politics of China to better understand the first visit of a U.S. President to mainland Communist China. World survival depends upon the participation of all cultures. AEGIS 72 9 An awareness of, and a concern for, national political issues was also apparent in the drive for survival. With the advent of the 18-year-old vote, students at SU were confronted more often with the pressing issues facing cities, the desperation of the nation's prisoners, which has led to bloody revolts and the much needed drive for reform in the penal system, the problems still caused by racism, the conflict in the Middle East and the survival of idealism in an increasingly opportunistic society. 10 AEGIS 72 Through all of this, the survival of the individual as a unique entity in the world and his ability to relate to another person remains the basis of all activity. AEGIS 72 II Survival of institutions usually depends on a great many ifs . When the ifs work out, the entity in question will survive. The survival of a university depends on its viability in the world of future shock . How can it continue to attract students when financial exigency impedes that viability? The chart shows the money —but the students are still hard to see. For a few individuals, who have been pushed aside or passed over by society, survival has returned to its most basic concept—as one patient's counselor told him at the Seattle Treatment Center, .. .see if you can do your damnedest to stay straight just one more day; always think 'just one more day' and you'll make it. It is up to society; the clergy, the politicians, the educators, the cultural leaders and, more importantly, the individual members of society, to provide that extra day... AEGIS 72 13 Spiritual Mass of the Holy Spirit Above: Students bring up gifts during the Offertory. Right: Fr. Michael Toulouse. SJ. delivers the homily to the congregation Above: The Offertory gifts await as Dr. Martin Larrey delivers the first reading. Left: Student musicians offer their talents during the service. Top: Frs. Robert Saenz. SJ. Eugene Delmore. SJ. Joseph McGuire. SJ. and Timothy Cronin. SJ. offer up the Eucharist Below: Fr. William Leroux, SJ. shakes hands as a sign of peace. Masses on Campus f Above: Students receive an opportunity to develop the week's liturgy in the weekly meetings at the liturgical center Right: Fr Joseph McGuire pours the sacrificial wine in preparation for mass. Left: Alice McLaughlin drops her host into the chalice. Right: Fr. Leroux administers the ashes to Bernadette Greive. 18 AEGIS 72 I Search The Search is designed to involve the whole person, the emotional self as well as the rational, in a religious experience of community. Fr. Gene Del-more. SJ. co director of Search, said in initiating a drive early fall quarter to inform the campus of the program's existence and purpose. The concept of Search is unlike that of the ordinary retreat. Silent meditation is only a small part of the total experience. The students’ time is also spent in small rap sessions. talks, seminars, and community masses. It allows the person to reach out to others and learn an awareness of their faith through this shared experience. Students are the basic motivational force of the weekend. Team leaders, made up of those who have previously participated in a Search, organized the weekend schedule and stimulated the Searchers by leading discussions. Crew members also prepared meals, cleaned up. distributed letters of encouragement and prayed for the individual Searchers. Lay apostles assisted the priests in discussing topics of relevance and concern to the Searchers. Fr. Joseph McGuire. SJ. and Fr. Gene Delmore. SJ. directed the Search. The fall and winter Searches were held at St. Joseph's School. Lott: Posters exhibit a message tor searchers Abovo: Movies extend the scope of one's experience. i Left: A member of the search crew takes time out to pen a letter Below: Linda Ann Yarko and John Peterson lead a discussion on their poster. LL'Wffi C 20 AEGIS 72 Above: Patty Siemion. Dennis Or-lowski. and Peggy Brakel work together on a collage. Right: Tim Moun-sey finishes a search listing as John Butorac watches Below: Mr Val Laigo ponders a question before offering an answer to the searchers. Right-top: Marilyn Rankm sits on the fire escape while she media meditates on the day s happenings. Right-bottom: Sandy Michaelson and r Patty Siemion get a bit of fresh air after a long discussion. . „ ' AEGIS 72 21 Above: John shares an exciting story with Molly Schram. Left: Norman surveys his work as Bob Gorman provides the finishing touches. Left: Roberta Posedei and Paula Larsen explain a lesson to Billy. Below: Bernadette is shown, by Marc Soriano, how to handle a crayon. I I I I s Left: Cyr Pakele and Wayne work together to finish their project. Above: Melvla Mendez shows Annette how to shape the pattern. Below: Roberta Posedel discusses the drawing with Jackie CCD In sharing. Christian love was radiated. Confraternity of Christian Doctrine volunteers gave their Saturday mornings to teach deaf and retarded youngsters. They helped the children to adjust to the world around them and discover beauty within life itself. CCD placed special emphasis on one-to-one learning sessions between the tutor and pupil. A program of teacher's training was initiated to increase the effectiveness of tutors. New methods were formulated to enable a tutor to have a continuous lesson plan throughout the year. Spiritual guidance was coupled with instruction in the creative arts. Some children were prepared for their First Communion while others for Confirmation. The tutors used the artistic medium to help the children learn to express themselves. Projects ranged from cutting out Valentines to plain crayon drawings. Saturday instruction included trips to hockey games, museums, visits to the Seattle Center and the Woodland Park Zoo. A spring picnic highlighter! the year of teamwork. Cathy Fukes was coordinator of the program. Wl Above: Joan Bradstetter gives material to Jackie for making valentines. Right: Kathy Cary tutors Erma while both enjoy a sunny afternoon. Below: Tim Sullivan aids Reggio in finding a book R ight: Chns reads as David Lappa watches, ready to lend assistance. Far right: After a lesson Chris plays a game with Dave. Caritas Learning to give is a vital aspect in the development of an individual. The Caritas program offered such an experience along with personal satisfaction to the participants involved. Operating from the Peter Claver Center, the Caritas program encompassed a social service agency and a tutorial program. As social services, members gave classes in nutritional cooking, offered job referrals, and helped with family problems. Voluntary tutors were matched on a one-to-one basis with children having trouble in school. A special bond beyond that of just teacher and pupil was developed between the two. The relationship was more like mutual friends. This spirit was fostered by the numerous field trips and parties that the tutor and pupil went to together. A Halloween party. October 29. and a Christmas party. December 11. were the highlights. March 25. SAAME sponsored an Easter egg hunt for the program at the Peter Claver Center. Final activity of the year was a spring picnic at the Woodland Park Zoo. The program was directed by Richard -lones. 24 AEGIS 72 V J Political Union Draws Name Speakers To bring new ideas and different thoughts to Seattle University was the course the Political Union decided to take for the year, according to Peter Orange, the group's president. Speakers ranging from Julian Bond, nationally known civil rights leader, to City Council candidates Sam Smith and Jodie McCrackin were brought to SU. The climax of Political Union's activities was the appearance of Julian Bond. Georgia State Representative. Bond, appearing as part of the Modern America Lecture Series, spoke on November 30 in the Astrogym. His talk was followed by a question and answer period. In his speech Bond covered such topics as student involvement in politics, black's responsibilities in political strategy and mandatory bussing. Following his talk Bond met with SAAME members to discuss issues facing Seattle's black community and minority students at SU. Pete Orange and Wray Herring. SAAME president, escorted Representative Bond around campus and parts of the black community. Jodie McCrackin spoke on campus October 6 as part of his drive for a Seattle City Council seat. He attacked the unresponsiveness of the government to the people. Sam Smith. McCrackin's incumbent opponent, appeared October 27 in a rebuttal at Pigott Auditorium. Smith based his rebuttal on his feeling that an incumbent should win on his record. Both men gave their views on such topics as the Model Cities program, the Pike Place Market initiative and mandatory bussing. November 24. Political Union sponsored a speech by Seattle Mayor Wes Uhl-man. The mayor referred to today's generation as the “T.V. Generation. He stressed the point that problems don't get solved in one-half or in one hour segments and too many young people expect that they do. What is needed is student involvement in the “real world. Peter Orange was president of Political Union. Phil Jenkins was vice president. Above: Pete Orange. Political Union President, handles a question-answer period for Julian Bond. Above and Below: Sam Smith and Jodie McCrackin present their platforms in their candidacies for the City Council position. 26 AEGIS 72 Above: SAAME members moot with Julian Bond lor an after-speech discussion period. Left: Julian Bond presents his views on the use of politics as a solution to the nation s problems. Above: Seattle Mayor Wes Uhlman tells of Seattle's problems AEGIS 72 27 Lett: Scott Nixon and Rick Ring welcome Senator Ernest Gruening to campus Above: Jim Jackson studies campaign literature printed by supporters of Senator George McGovern. YD s Campaign in 72 Elections; Sponsor McCarthy Dinner and Speech Among many things, 1972 brought with it an election year. Seattle University's Young Democrats were right on top of things in their involvement and participation. Implementing the amendment to the United States Constitution which gave 18-year olds the right to vote, the YD's helped with new voter registration. Voter Registration booths were set up in the Chieftain and the Marycrest Villa. October 22, the YD's. in conjunction with the University of Washington YD's, sponsored a food drive for Neighbors in Need. November 4. in conjunction with the Washington Democratic Council, the YD's sponsored a dinner for Eugene McCarthy, former senator from Minnesota and a contender for the Democratic Presidential nomination in 1968. In January the YD’s started a drive to collect food for the Genesis house, a drug rehabilitation center. February 25-27, the YD’s attended the State Convention at Yakima. Topics discussed were the state party platform and chapter projects. Another visitor sponsored by the YD's was senator Ernest Gruening of Alaska. He appeared March 3, in support of senator George McGovern's bid for the Democratic Presidential nomination. April 21, the YD's visited the Monroe reformatory in an effort to learn about the conditions in prisons. Scott Nixon was president of the Young Democrats. Mr. Thomas Tre-bon was the moderator. 28 AEGIS 72 Above: Carl Maxie and Senator Eugene McCarthy converse at the head table before the dinner held to raise money for the senator's presidential campaign. X Above: Scott Nixon. Young Democrats president, heads a group discussion of campaign issues with fellow student YD s. Above: Rick Ring, youth co-ordinator for the McGovern campaign, details his candidate s qualifications at a student meeting. Below: Tom Hujar strings out spaghetti for guests at the dinner honoring Senator Eugene McCarthy AEGIS 72 29 Conservatives Hold Philosophical Discussions A belief in man's inherent right to freedom and a willingness to express it are the principles of the New Conservatives, a political-philosophical club. Members of the organization gather at bimonthly meetings to engage in philosophical discussions. Special emphasis is placed on the works of St. Thomas Aquinas. Christian philosopher and scholar. October 23 the group sponsored a talk by I V. Martin Hill. S.l. a member of the President's Committee on Pornography and a collaborator of the Hill-Link Minority report. Hill spoke on the accomplishments and results of the committee and the report he had worked on. Later fall quarter. Mr. Dennis Cantwell sjH ke to the group on The Fundamentals of the New Conservatives and Thomistic Philosophy.” Winter quarter the group heard I)r. Glenn Olsen, head of the SU Honors department, speak on Catholicism and Libertarianism. For spring quarter, the New Conservatives published the Vox Populi. a paper expressing the views of the various members of the group. Officers of the New Conservatives were Dave Cromers, president: Steve Grover, vice president: and Kathy Burns, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Dennis Cantwell was the adviser. Above: Cathy Burns expresses her interpretation of a Thomistic principle Left: Steve Grover. Kathy Morrison and Dave Cremers attend a New Conservatives meeting Right: Dave Cremers. New Conservatives President, expresses his views on the publication of the Vox Populi'.' a New Conservatives newspaper I 30 AEGIS 72 I 72 was a politically signiticant year. Many issues surfaced in terms of the war, consumers' rights, and SU students personal involvement with the war Top: Fr Joseph Maguire. SJ. advises Doug Ev ing on the changing Selective Service regulations Above right: Following m the line of Ralph Nader. Brent English sought to involve students in the campaign for consumer rights by financing the Washington Public Interest Research Group Above: Jim Forrest, member of Milwaukee 14. and Anne Berrigan. niece of Frs Daniel and Philip Ber-rigan.discuss their personal experiences with the Harrisburg Defense committee. Right: War critic. Senator Eugene McCarthy visited the SU campus in May AEGIS 72 31 Left: Audience observers listen as the Model Security Council delegates discuss a world problem Below: Secretariat members Ann Fenno. Rick Morris. Bob Gorman and John Peterson preside over the Model Security Council Session. Seattle University Hosts MUN Far West Convention Below: Suzanne Schoen and Betssy Slavkovsky pile through the mountains of paperwork necessary for the session of the far-western MUN Two years of preparation became one of the major events of the year as SU’s Model United Nations played host to the XXII session of the Model United Nations of the Far West. April 19-22. The session, held at the Seattle Center, “is staged to look like the U.N. in New York, and for four days the delegates become ambassadors with real responsibilities. John Peterson, the secretary-general, said. Over 1.000 delegates from 90 colleges and universities attend this affair to learn through simulated experience the problems and workings of the UN today. Dr. Noel J. Brown. SU graduate and Political Affairs Officer in the Department of Political and Security Council Affairs at the United Nations, gave the keynote address at the beginning of the session. SU's MUN also sponsored a Model Security Council meeting on November 19 as a preparation to the XXII Session of the Model United Nations of the Far West. Officers for MUN were John Peterson, secretary-general: Anne Fenno. executive assistant to the secretary-general: Alicia Butcher, general ssembly affairs: Bob Gorman, political and security council: Mary Swanson, economic and social council: Willie Toliver, international court of justice: Phil Kuder. conference and general services: Kathy Stapleton, personnel: Charles Kirchncr. controller: Cheryl Ann Carlson, public information: and Renee Torobin. director of protocol and fund raising. Faculty adviser was Dr. Ben Cashman. 32 AEGIS 72 Above: Model United Nations' First Committee discusses repercussions of a world-wide nuclear arms race Left: Ann Fenno works on special invitational letters going to VIPs for the convention Above: Secretary General. John Peterson, talks with Noel Brown, the session's keynote speaker. AEGIS 72 33 UXLI i Cultural Clubs v J « Above: Nubar Hofsepian discusses the Arab viewpoint at the Middle East Teach-In sponsored by the Organization of Arab Students. Below: Abdul Aziz Al-Turki explains the origin at the displays to Ms. Deb Mukhopadhyay at the fall quarter Arab cultural display in the library. New Club Conducts Middle East Teach-In The ethnic awareness of Seattle U students was expanded this year with the addition of the newest club, the Organization of Arab Students. Founded in October 1971. the OAS was designed to bring about better understanding and communication with American students, to express views of the members, and to explain the culture and ideas of the Arab world. A Middle East teach-in week. November 17. 18. and 19, was done by OAS to highlight the Arab culture through displays in the Bellarmine Conference Room and Stimson Room of the Lemieux Library. The other half of the teach-in week involved a debate on the Arab-lsraeli conflict. Peace or War in the Middle East” was discussed by Rabbi Arthur Jacobitz and Nubar Hofsepian on one day and a speech was given by Abdecn Jabara on the Middle East Crisis. The OAS officers are Faez El Asfari. president: Abdulmohsen Bolghonoim. vice president: Fahad Omair. secretary-treasurer; and Kamal Hamed. social and publicity chairman. Left: Rabbi Arthur Jacobovitz and Mr Thomas Trebonhsten as Nubar Hofsepian responds to a question raised during the OAS Middle East Teach-In Above: Fawzi Khoun. graduate of American University in Cairo, discusses The Impact of Arab Culture On Western Civilization AEGIS 72 35 Above: Theresa Fujiwara and Rich Jones distribute Easter eggs to a bevy of small fry at the SAAME-Caritas Easter Egg Hunt. Right: Connie Hill and Sheila Jackson admit Steve Hayes into the March 31 SAAME dance Below: A small hand reaches for a prize awarded by Barney Gibson at the Easter Egg Hunt SAAME Sponsors Panel, Dance; Donates Time to Community Projects Community and social involvement lead the activities of the Students Afro-American Movement for Equality for 1971-72. Fall quarter. SAAME helped the University of Washington’s Black Student Union to operate the UW's BSU daycare center. SAAME members donated anywhere from one to four hours a week of their time. With the support of the Minority Affairs office. SAAME sought means to increase the ethnic studies program at Seattle U. Among the courses introduced were core courses Philosophy of Racial Conflict. Philosophy of Non-Violence. and Black Religious Experience. Black Literature was an elective course. Another means used by SAAME to develop a-wareness was its arrangement of a Political Awareness class taught informally twice a month in the Cultural Center. An all city dance was held in February, in the Connolly Center Astrogym, to provide funds for the Minority Scholarship program. A dance was held March 31 at the Holiday Inn. for the same purpose. As a service to the Seattle University student body. SAAME provided a panel discussion by ex-convicts from the Pioneer Cooperative Association, an organization which acts as a half-way house and employment service for prisoners readjusting to society. The panel discussed the problems they faced when first sent to prison as well as when they were released back into society. To improve group relations at Seattle U. SAAME kept an active relationship with the Political Union. Special conferences were held with guest speakers such as Julian Bond and Jodie McCrackin. SAAME officers were Wray Herring. Jr., president; Phillip Jenkins, vice president; Tony Hayward, secretary; Pat Green, treasurer: and Ron Bennett, coordinating officer. 36 AEGIS 72 Above: Cold. Bold and Together' fills the astro-gym with sound at the SAAME dance to benefit the Minority Affairs scholarship program. Loft: Julian Bond leads an informal discussion in the Chieftain lounge Above: Steve Hayes. Jerry Bowen and Jerry Harvey preserve the happy memory of the dance with a photo Below: Carlo Rodriguez. Susan Scott. Deltrinee Dukes. Connie Hill and Loretta Williams gather for a breather during the SAAME dance. AEGIS 72 37 Hawaiians Present The ‘World of Aloha' Above: Party preparations start early as Alfred Castor and Wayne Saiki create an island delicacy. Maikai Ka llonua Aloha or 'I'he Wonderful World of Aloha was the theme for the annual luau sponsored by SU's Hawaiian Club. Club members transformed Campion dining hall into a tropical paradise for their traditional feast on April 15. Authentic Polynesian food and entertainment were featured along with door prizes which included a round-trip ticket to Hawaii. Fall quarter the members had an introductory party at Tabard Inn. November 13. the club sponsored an ice-skating party at the Bellevue Skating Kink. New club members were first introduced to snow and skiing when the group took a ski trip to Snoqualmie February 12. A real Hawaiian barbeque was held at the Cultural Center February 26. April 21. the club did a benefit Hawaiian program to raise funds for Immaculate Conception parish. The club later performed at Marycrest Villa to entertain the residents. Officers of the Hawaiian Club were Mariano Corpuz. president: Martin Chang, vice president: Elise Xakahata. secretary: Richard Coleman, treasurer: Joe Crowder, sergeant-at-arms: and Randiann Porras. publicity director. Left: His plate already weighted down. Fulton Balasbas surveys the food table for another portion. Above: Not exactly an old Hawaiian custom, a table and a deck of cards draw Jim Pettitt. Mitchell Ikeda and Lance liima into a fast game of chance. 38 AEGIS 72 Above: More used to shimmering sand than slippery ice. Ruben Sibayan and Corinne Aqui venture boldly toward the center of the rink. Right: Aggie Pigao and Mr Charles Harmon try to keep Eddie Ka vertical while Stanley Ching glides skillfully by. Above: Moses Lawrence rests for a spell on his shovel letting Ron Sasaki deepen the pit in which the luau pig will be roasted Abovo right: Jackie Mau and Clarence Kwock pass out pamphlets to incoming luau guests. Right: The aloha spirit overflows from the singing islanders to the crowd of guests seated at the long luau table. Above: Manfert Lee. member of the Seattle Human Rights Commission, speaks to students about the problems of discriminations against Asians Right: Maria Fernandez holds a ceremonial umbrella over team leader Lon Noma during a Filipino Youth Activities drill team performance Above: Vivian Luna reads poetry from the Philippine Islands during the Filipino Youth Night at the Masonic Temple Pan-Asian Council Offers Speakers and Entertainment A new, informal confederation consisting of the Hawaiian Club. Kapatriran. International Club and the Organization of Arab Students, the Pan Asian Council sought to serve as an instrument for Asian student interests. March 1. the Council sponsored Fawzi Khouri. graduate of American University in Cairo, who spoke on The Impact of Arab Culture on Western Civilization. The International Club, with the other clubs in the Council, sponsored Cultural Week from May 16-24. During the week speakers, movies and cultural entertainment illustrated Asian awareness. The officers of the International Club were Tom Taylor, president; Catheleen Wong, vice president; Phil Okada. publicity director: and Donna Huey, secretary-treasurer. Kapatiran sponsored Tasaday Jhabandah. cultural-educational and political presentation of Filipino American identity. February 25. Contemporary Filipino American poetry readings were done by members of Kapatiran. Chairwoman of Kapatiran was Vivian Luna. The steering committee was composed of Te-rcsita Batayola, Mariano Corpuz. Yolanda Bretania. Ken Barroga and Fred Cordova Jr. 40 AEGIS 72 ROTC y Above: Capt. Albert Vernon conducts his Military History class Below: Col. Florian Cornay and Maj John Corcoran talk with James Johnson, speaker on military law (or the ROTC enrichment program. Speakers Add Knowledge; Military Ball Social Event The ROTC enrichment program featured speakers on contemporary topics. Funded by the Carthage and Carnegie Foundations, the program was designed to supplement the ROTC curriculum. November 31. Dr. Ben Cashman presented a talk on Chinese Foreign Policy.” The next speaker. I)r. James Johnson spoke on “Unique Aspects of Military Law-Calley. Mcdine. Henderson. My Lai. February 17. In March Mr. Stefan Posony lectured on Nixon's trip to Red China. Come Touch the Sun. was the theme of the Military Ball held for the cadets at the West-lake Room of the Washington Plaza Hotel. May 13. The seniors and the faculty had a dinner at the 'Pop of the Town prior to the dance. Military Ball committee members included: Bryce McWalter. chairman: Terry Kabanuck. finance: John Meyer, invitations and programs: and Marshall and Angela Spenser, preparation and photography. Lt. Col. Leonard Kraft was the moderator. Below: Col. Flonan Cornay and Enos Huntoon exchange salutes after Huntoon receives the Outstanding Freshman Cadet award Above: Military Ball committee John Meyer. Terry Kabanuck and Mike Dobler meet to finalize their plans 42 AEGIS 72 Drill Teams Reorganized; Go to Reno for Drill Meet Above: Cadet Capt. Rusty Surridge. Emo Ordonez and Wayne Saiki line it up during a half-time drill. Below: Mitchell Ikeda buys a caramel apple from Sandy Iwamoto. a member of the Burgundy Bleus. It was a year of change for the Chieftain Guard and the Burgundy Bleus as both revamped their organizations to provide a wider scope of services and involvements. Both the Chieftain Guard and the Burgundy Bleus drill teams marched in the Daffodil parade through Tacoma on April 8. The teams also competed in the Governor of Nevada Invitational Drill Meet, April 28 at Reno. Nevada and the Lilac Festival Drill Competition. The commander of the Chieftain Guard was Rusty Surridge: Paul Blissenbach. executive officer: and George Arroyo. Sergeant Major. Eileen Parent commanded the Bleus drill team and Bryce McWalter was cadet adviser. Captain Albert Vernon was moderator of both teams. The Bleus served the ROTC Inspector General's luncheon. November 16. and ushered for the MUX Security Council meeting. November 19. The year's social events included an ice-skating party. February 4. and a progressive dinner. February 20. Antoinette Castor was president and Stephe-nie Cuelho was vice president. Above: Alan Kimura gives map coordinates to fellow team members Above right: Alan Kimura looks on as MSG Roy Gammel attaches a bayonet to a M-14 Right: Lloyd Takeshita demonstrates the proper attack position with a bayonet Below right: Enos Huntoon moves out through the bayonet course at Ft. Lewis Below: Herman Strickland applies camouflage to his face before a tactical phase Above: Alan Kimura moves through the barbed-wire phase of the infiltration course. Right: Raiders begin their day with some four a m. pushups to make up for unpolished boots and loose packs. Compasses, Leadership Drills, Tactics Prepare ROTC Cadets for Future One of the basic skills of the soldier is his ability to survive on the field. Both the junior and Raider program field training exercises endowed participants with such knowledge. The Raiders, a Ranger type outfit, integrate field and classroom training. At weekly meetings the members studied tactics, survival, and the use of the map and compass. November 20 the group had a fieldtraining exercise at Ft. Lewis. The members simulated reconnaissance and attack operations. Another FTX was scheduled for March 4. The subject covered was patrolling and the bayonet course. Cadet Major Gerald Pang was the commander while Lt. Col. Leonard Kraft was the adviser. The juniors attended P'TX's to gain experiences for their upcoming summer camp. November 12-14 they went to Ft. Lewis to cover map reading and orientation and various types of training obstacle courses. The February 11-13 FTX included tactics and familiarization with basic weapons. The spring FTX from May 5-7 emphasized more tactics and night compass. The senior ROTC cadets ran all aspects of the program for the juniors to help themselves gain experience in management and leadership. Cadet Lt. Col. Brian Bceby headed the program. Col. John Robinson was the adviser. Abovo: Officers Dan Morgenroth and Mike Dobler review plans for the FTX. Below: Paul Blissenbach begins a swimming test. Above: Victor Satack anxiously guards a clearing. AEGIS 72 45 Above: Two of the walkers hike through the scenic area of Lake Washington. Left: 68 year-old Bill Milne, oldest walker to complete the hike, checks in Above: The Reverend Donald Clinton addresses the crowd at the interdenominational service. Project Concern Above: Project Concern participants check in before beginning the walk. Left: Rusty Surndge and Tim Flynn jog along the route. Below: Two walkers rest their tired feet after the 20-mile walk for mankind In caring a little, they gave a lot. On t he morning of October 10th. Project Concern's Walk for Mankind became a reality. Some 400 individuals joined to challenge the world of hunger and hopelessness. The 20-mile hike was routed between SU and Seward Park. Walkers solicited pledges from family, friends and acquaintances. Those who could not walk, pledged varying amounts of money for one of the participants. Proceeds, amounting to $5,000, were then forwarded to Project Concern and the Neighbors in Need. Initiated by the AWS, the walk was endorsed by ASSU. Spurs. A Phi O. I.K.. Phi Beta, and the Hawaiian Club. Governor Dan Evans proclaimed October as official Project Concern Month and October 10 as Seattle Walk Day. Honorary co-chairmen were Joshua Green. 102-year-old Seattle banker and Sandy Hill. KIRO-TV personality. An interdenominational service. He Ain't Heavy. He's My Brother. opened the day and created a harmonious atmosphere. Two speakers, the Reverend Donald Clinton, one of the founders of the Neighbors in Need program, and Mr. Walter Hubbard, contract compliance officer for the Washington State Human Rights Commission. reemphasized the need for Christian brotherhood and concern. The day was long: the journey, strenuous: but the Walk for Mankind provided an opportunity for many to show that they cared. Above: The knapsack gets heavier as a walker rounds the corner at Rainier Avenue. Above: Girls from Holy Names high school wait for their cards to be stamped by Jack Pennington at checkpoint number one. y Above: Bonnie Huichmson applies a touch of coloring to her graphics project. Lett: Mr Marvm Herard shows a mask to his arts and crafts class Above: One careful twist of the wrist and Mike Ricard has the line he wants. AEGIS 72 49 World of Russian Traveling Circus Becomes Reality in Fall Quarter Play Teatro Inigo’s fall quarter production was the four act Russian drama. “He Who Gets Slapped.” by Leonid Andreyev. In the play, an aristocratic gentleman (Ken Kurtenbach) seeks to disengage himself from the world by trying to join a traveling circus, managed by “Papa” Briquet (John Sclig). However, the outsider is unwilling to reveal his true identity and decides to take the name. “He Who Gets Slapped. As “He stays with the circus he falls in love with Consuelo, the Bare- back Tango Queen (Leslie Staeheli). However there can Ik no happiness between the two because Consuelo's guardian. Mancini (Dustin Wain) seeks a marriage for Consuelo which will provide for his own security. Mancini has picked a wealthy nobleman. Baron Regnard (Robert Sturgilll as Consuelo's husband and his own benefactor-to-be. “He” does not want the baron to marry Consuelo so on the day of the wedding “He offers a toast to Consuelo. He poisons the drink and both he and Consuelo die together. Above: Polly(LarryWoolworth) helps He work out an act that fits his character and costume. Above: Ken Kurtenbach prepares him- J self for his role in HeWhoGetsSlapped. Left: He (Ken Kurtenbach) comforts Consuelo (Leslie Staeheli) after a performance in the big tent. Left: Zmida (Christine Notske) and He” discuss his salary for being a clown in their circus Above: Papa Briquet (John Selig) addresses the clowns in his show Right: 8ezano (Kevin O'Hara) is confronted with Zinida's love for him. I V Above: Consuelo dies in peace after she hears He deny poisoning the drink. Above: Or. Louis Christensen talks into the mike to demonstrate the use of the synthesizer. Below: Ken Kurtenbach works the synthesizer with the aide of the oscilloscope and ampmeter. Loft: Ron Bennet does a solo on the Banana Boat song at halftime. Above: A Cappella choir conducted by Lou Kelly during their pre-tour concert. Left: Two members in the Thaila symphony in the brass section practice one evening in the chieftain lounge. Above: Ms Francis Walton conducts Thalia symphony during rehearsal in the chieftain lounge. 52 AEGIS 72 Above: Rosemary Hemmen and Jinny Wolfe practice their piano duet on the same keyboard I ' Above: Mr. Val Laigo explains to Jim Wilby the feeling he wants to see in the painting Above right: Suzanne Downs mixes her paint to attain just the right color. Right: Dick Contrevas roughs out the initial shapes of his sculpture AEGIS 72 53 (----------------------------------------------- Teatro Inigo Presents Humor in Medicine by Moliere Two plays by Moliere were Teatro Inigo’s offerings during spring quarter. Both pieces were humorous bits dealing with the medical profession. In The Doctor In Spite of Himself,” Sganarelle (Dustin Wain), a drunken woodcutter, is mistaken for an eccentric doctor. He is taken to Geronte's (.John Selig) home to treat his daughter. Lucinde (Ann Matthews). Lucindc is dumb because she does not want to marry her father's wealthy choice. There is a great deal of mix-up until Lucinde’s true lover. Leandrc (Steve Probst) comes forth to ask for her hand. Geronte refuses until he hears that Leandre has inherited a fortune. Then the story ends happily. The other production. The Imaginary Invalid,” is about a hypochondriac. Monsieur Argan (Larry Wool-worth). who seeks to marry off his daughter. Angelica (Leslie Kay Somerville), to a doctor (.John Selig) so he could have constant attention. At the same time. Argan's step-wife (Christine Notske) seeks to have all of Argan’s money willed to her. But Toinette (Susan Sullivan), his maid: Cleante (Kevin O’Hara). Angelica's lover; and Monsieur Ber-alde (Terry Brumble). his brother, through various means manages to foil all the schemes. In the end Cleante gets Angelica's hand and they make Monsieur Argan a doctor to take care of himself. Above: Mr Jay Glerum and Catherine Ket-trick direct both plays with lighting and stage cues during rehearsal. Right: Ken Kurtenbach applies makeup (or his character role in The Doctor in Spite of Himself. ' Above: John Selig puts the finishing touches on the stage for the spring quarter plays. Below: Kathy Murray controls the lighting for both spring quarter plays. I f Above: Lucas (Tom Orton) and Valere (Dennis Nollette) beat Sganarelle (Dustin Wain) before he agrees to go with them. Right: Sganarelle checks the Dulse of Lucmde (Ann Matthews) as Geronte (John Selig) looks on. Left: Monsieur Argan (Larry Woolworth) listens as Toinette (Susan Sullivan) and Belme (Christine Notske) discuss his condition. Below left: Monsieur Argan stoos the Love lyrics of the shepherd' between Angelica (Leslie Kay Somerville) and Cleante (Kevin O'Hara) in the Imaginary Invalid. Below right: Monsieur Argan is conferred the doctor's degree in medicine. V : STUDENT LIFE I Abovo loft: Jolena Bumanalag. Executive Secretary. Above: Mary Jean Buza, Comptroller. Right: Emile Wilson. Publicity Oirector. Abovo: Lindsey Draper. First Vice President. Above: Pierina Dilorio. Secretary Below: Pat Lupo. Treasurer. Above: Frank McHugh. Second Vice President. V ASSU Under its president. Matt Boyle. ASSU sought to broaden its role as organizer and coordinator of campus activities, through greater involvement in the academic concerns of the student. Teacher Evaluation, based on a 17-part questionnaire, was one highlight of the year's academic endeavors. With the efforts of about 170 students, the evaluation was taken in the fall and again in winter and spring. It allowed students to express their opinions of classroom situations and teachers. To further promote its academic concerns. ASSU allotted funds for a Merit Scholarship awarded on the basis of student involvement, on and off campus. Joe Hafner. sophomore class president, was the recipient of this year’s scholarship given at the Awards an-quet, March fi. ASSU’s efforts to encompass students at large were reflected in Orientation '71. which was titled 'You've Got A Friend . Get-togethers at Blues Nights and Blue Banjo night offered diversified entertainment. Students sang, danced, or sat and had friendly chats. Nick Weber, a Jesuit poet and pantomime artist was brought to Tabard. located in the basement of the Student Union building, a $300.00 sign-making kit was made available fall quarter go all campus clubs. Under the direction of Lindsey Draper. Above: Matt Boyle. President Below: An ASSU executive board meeting Above: Club presidents and representatives meet at the ASSU Leadership Conferences to foster greater communication within the school. Right: Mariano Corpuz offers a point during one of their meetings Below: AWS shows the club representatives a film on Project Concern. ASSU (continued) ASSU first vice president, the student senate began to revive and re-orient itself. It passed a bill to merge the offices of publicity director and the second vice president. Funds were allocated to support the AWS self-defense course. It was instrumental in the chartering of the Organization of Arab Students. It also promoted the merging of the Hawaiian Club. International Club. Kapatiran, and the Organization of Arab Students into the Pan-Asian Council. Plans to make the senate independent of the first vice president were implemented by activating the four senate committees. These bodies increased activity and interest within the senate and allowed for a more effective and efficient government body. The Minority and Student Affairs Committee re- searched the possibilities of an apartment referral service for students wishing to live off campus. A directory of campus clubs and officers was formulated by the Structure and Organization Committee. The Finance Committee set up rules and guidelines for clubs to obtain finances. The purchase order system made campus organizations present written requests for financial expenditures. It successfully protected clubs against liability for unauthorized purchases. The judicial board was called on to settle disputed over the '72-’73 ASSU elections. The controversy arose from the charges of a lack of poll supervision and multiple voting. Two primaries for the office of the second vice president were invalidated. A third primary was scheduled in the spring. ASSU officers were Matt Boyle, president; Lindsey Draper, first vice president; Mary Jean Buza, comptroller; Pat Lupo. treasurer; Jolena Bumanglag, executivesecretary; Pierina Dilorio. secretary: and Emile Wrilson. publicity director. 60 AEGIS 72 Lett: Teacher evaluation required many man-hours of work. Matt Boyle and Paula Bielski sort through some computer cards. Above: Joseph Hafner receives the merit scholarship tor his involvement in campus activities. Loft: Matt Boyle looks over some computer cards for teacher evaluation. Above: Kathy King works on teacher evaluations AEGIS 72 6t Above: Dianne Croon straightens out the signmaking room. Left: Mark Stensager and Tom Hujar make use of the signmaking kit Above: Fr Timothy Cronin SJ listens as Abdul Jeng makes a ooint in the senate meeting Left and above: The student senate in its weekly meetings discusses topics relevant to the school and student 62, AEGIS 72 Lett and above: Protests tiled on discrepancies in the ASSU primary elections lead to a Judicial Board inquiry to decide their validity Tony Grabicki and Lindsey Draper discuss details ot the election code Lett: The disputes over the elections caused the use of paid proctors Larry Zermger and Jason Baimbm supervise an election booth as Sherrylyn Bareng casts her vote Above: Mert Lott punches Jim Pettitt s card alter he has voted aegis 72 63 Abovo: Matt Boyle addresses the gathering at the Recognition Banquet Right: Nora Pollock prepares to Mr. and Mrs. John Spellman. Fr. Leonard Sitter ar lena Bumanglag « AEGIS 72 J ? ®lJh,e ac,ivi,ies board holds a meet.ng to schedule events for the quarter KSJSftf — com- Above: ASSU sponsored a Tabard Inn Night featuring Music Projection Trio' Below: Blues Night at Immaculate Conception Church gave students a chance to dance and unwind. Left and above: Nick Weber, a Jesuit pantomime and poet, entertains the crowd at Tabard Inn. AEGIS 72 65 r Above: Mary Pat Johnson. Secretary-treausrer Right: Corky McGuigan. President AWS Identification, exploration, development...an awareness i of women's potential... these were the goals AWS sought to fulfill in 1971-72. Changes and the execution of new ideas • increased the involvement of women students in campus activities. The Walk for Mankind. October 10. expanded concern and human awareness for some 370 walkers. Campus organizations contributed thousands of man-hours to raise over S8.000 in funds for the Project Concern Medical Clinics and the Neighbors in Need program. Guest speakers, rap sessions, business meetings, group , discussions, and a banquet were all part of this year’s Tri-State I AWS Regional Convention. Seven SU coeds met with , students from 20 other colleges at Pacific Lutheran University in Tacoma, October 15 and 17. They discussed the needs, roles and potentials of women with respect to their theme. Women’s Equality—Where Will it Lead Us? Study Weekend was held at the beginning of winter quar- Above: June Mertens. Vice president Below: Wanda Peter. IAWS representative 1 i I i i Above: AWS cabinet. Below left: Dean Reilly. Dean ot Women. Below right: Dona MacDonald. Assistant Dean ot Women ■N Top and above: Mary Bohortoush. and Andrea Komp-hoff. Women's Commission Representatives. Center: Kathy Morken. Spectator-Aegis Representative y AWS (continued) ter on W hid bey Island. A cabin full of enthusiastic students participated. It was a peaceful weekend away from the mundane familiarity of the city, in which the students could devote their time to academic concerns. “Women's Night Out”, sponsored on January 18 by AWS. was held at Tabard Inn. The event enabled upperclasswomen and new students to get acquainted. Women’s Week. February 15-17. began with a slide show. “Look Out Girlie . A panel discussion on Abortion One Year Later included members of the Planned Parenthood Association and the Right for Human Life Committee. The social also included a get-together at a coffee house night. With the Senate Academic Committee and the ASSU. AWS discussed faculty tenure. Administration-faculty-student rap sessions were held to promote greater communication. Study Buddy was a successful money making project which made it possible for delegates to attend the National IAWS convention in Chicago. The project consisted of filling orders of boxed goodies for dorm students during finals week of winter quarter. AWS was instrumental in the initiating of a Human Sexuality course, which was included into the psychology curriculum. AWS officers were Corky McGuig-an. president: June Mertens. vice president: and Mary Pat Johnson, secretary-treasurer. Dean Agnes Reilly was the moderator. Above: Corky McGuigan expresses her opinion as Mary Pat Johnson and Suzanne Gormen listen Lett: Ms Marcia Haug demonstrates one method ot abortion to her audience Below: Mr Kenneth VanDerhoet and Dr Robert Lowden. from the Right for Human Life Committee, spoke against abortion in the AWS-sponsored abortion panel Right: A talk on discrimination against women and tactics used to combat it was explained in a feminist panel discussion in January 68 AEGIS 72 Right: Mary Pat Johnson asks lor a spirit of cooperation in the AWS installation. Lett: Paula Weeldon packs a study buddy ' package lor an AWS fund drive. Below: The AWS-womcn's sports program pulled a lew punches lor the coeds AEGIS 72 69 Powder Puff Football Top: Karen Nicksic waits for a receiver. Above: Karen Nicksic holds up her opponent s flag after a tackle Right: Denise O'Neill gets by the competition for a touchdown. t I i - 70 AEGIS 72 I f I I t r Left: Margo Matteri breaks through the line to go out for a pass Loft: Jan Case puts all her effort into getting away from the competition Above: Powder-Puff flag football is not without contact. AEGIS 72 7t Above: f;r Louis Gaffney. SJ. meets with the AWS Ex-ectuive Board, discussing topics such as faculty tenure and mandatory class attendance. Left: Cathy Dahlem. Fran Irwin. Mary Jo Shannon. Mary-Im Rankin enjoy the beer and conversation at Women's Night Out Above: Dr Maj Loop and Ms Hamida 8osma-jian hold a discussion on the women's role in society'. as Bonnie Starkovich and Betsey Petrie listen _ 72 AEGIS 72 r Color My World. the theme for Homecoming '72. invited students, alumni, faculty and the community to look around and be aware of those things that add color and meaning to their lives, according to Bryce McWalter. Homecoming Committee chairman. Homecoming '72 was a mixture of basketball victory, successful get-togethers, incompleted plans and a tragic accident. Politics '72. a major event of Homecoming week, featured a speech entitled “Apathy or Action: The Choice in '72 by I)r. Giovanni Costigan. professor of history at the University of Washington. Students in the nearly full Pigott Auditorium heard Dr. Costigan, stress the importance of student involvement in the upcoming presidential elections. Following Dr. Costigan's speech. Dr. Martin F. Lar- HOMECOMING 72 Top: Mike Moothart gives Homecoming chairman. Bryce McWalter. a pie in the face at Tabard Inn night. Above: The Victory Bash after the Santa Clara game. rev of the S.U. history department headed a panel of four speakers, each representing different political viewpoints. They debated for an hour before an overflowing crowd in the Lemieux Library Auditorium on the question. “What role does or should the government play in American Society? A Chieftain win by 77-74 over the Santa Clara Brocos launched the second day of Homecoming events. During halftime the Chieftain Chorale, dressed in red velvet formals and tuxedos entertained an exhuberant crowd of students, faculty and alumni. A high point in the performance was the Banana Boat Song in which basketball center Ron Bennett sang the solo. The evening was capped with a victory bash at the Norselander with music by the Bold Express.” Displays of student art work could be seen on the third day of homecoming activities in the I emieux Library. Donat ions wore collected for Fr. Hayden Vachon. S.J.’s building fund. A four-phase program of evening events included the well-attended free showing of the movie, They Shoot Horses Don’t They? . “Tabard Inn Night” or Phase IV' ended the evening with free cokes, burgers, and live entertainment by Pierumplezak. Phase I. a debate between Fr. Michael Toulouse. SJ and Mr. Louis Jeannot. and Phase III. a professional bingo game, failed to materialize due to lack of attendance. Usually one of the more popular I lomecoming events. Cultural Day was cancelled two days before it was to begin because Daverne Bell. Cultural Day co-chairman, was seriously burned in a fire in her home. Daverne received burns on approximately 15 percent of her body. Her parents escaped without injury, but Jacqueline Strickland, Daverne's sister, died. A David Bell Family Fund was established to help pay some of the expenses. A special Sunday mass was held for Daverne in the Liturgical Center and was followed by a free informal brunch in the Tabard Inn. Homecoming '72 events concluded with the traditional dance, held in the Spanish Ballroom of the Olympic Hotel. Music was by Cameo” and Bold. Cold and Together. Brvce McWalter was Homecoming committee chairman. Others on the Homecoming committee were Jennifer Pecot. secretary: and Mike Moothart. treasurer. V. Above and surrounding: Dr. Giovanni Costigan highlighted Homecoming s emphasis on Politics 72 while panel members representing the John Birch Society, the Conservative Party, the Socialist Party and the Democratic and Republican Parties gave their groups' different solutions to contemporary problems. 74 AEGIS 72 Right: Jim Sarro sprays through a stencil to form letters on the victory bash poster. Below: Maria Sivap-hornchai looks over the photo display at the Homecoming art show. Above: Sue Elwell. Mary McElroy and Jane Cabanting sell carnations for the Spurs, adding some cheer to Homecoming. Below: Jim Sarro and Collette Ohrman layout a big poster for the Bash AEGIS 72.75 Left: Kevin Ekar. Susan Jacuzzi, and Larry Smoke enjoy the free hamburgers and cokes at Tabard Inn night. Below: Choir members provided the half-time entertainment for the Santa Clara Homecoming Game. 76 AEGIS 72 Above: Yell king. Tony Haywood, keeps his balloons intact for celebrating a victory over Santa Clara Right: Greg Williams banks in a shot Below: Bob Vanina prepares to serve in the Homecoming handball tournament. AEGIS 72 m Above: Maria Sivaohcmchai ouys a pie sold for the crew team by Shannon Whiting and Barry Leahy Below: Fr Eugene Delmore. SJ celebrates a special cultural-day mass for Daverne 3eu Right: Jim Sarro serves Joe Zavaglia 78 AEGIS 72 Above: The Homecoming dance at the Spanish Ballroom of the Olympic Hotel. Right: Cameo liven up the night with their sound. Below: Anne Piast decorates the Norseiander for the after game Victory Bash. Above: Ruth Levenson and Tom Norwood get their picture taken Bolowand bottom: Empty seats forced the cancellation of the Professional Bingo game. However the movie was well attended. SU's athletic program took a new direction this year. The Chiefs, for the first time in history, joined an athletic conference. theCalifornia-Nevada dominated West Coast Athletic Conference. In basketball, the Chiefs vied for the league crown to qualify for the NCAA post-season playoffs. Although the Chieftains failed to take the title this year, they did manage a respectable showing. They set fourWCAC records as they finished in third place. The Frosh team finished with a 13-6 record. A five game losing streak during the middle of the season marred the Pap's record. The Soccer team finished second for the fourth year in a row. missing first place by just one game. Baseball. after having 18 games rained out at the set of the season, came on strong to finish with a good record. A sports banquet held April 14 at Gasperetti's Roma Cafe recognized the winter sports' standouts. For the soccer team. Terry Dunn was the most valuable player with Mike Ortman collecting the inspirational honors. Greg Williams was voted the MVP for basketball while Gary Ladd received the Inspirational award. Gary Ladd and Mike Collins were drafted by the basketball pros. Ladd went in the fifth round to the Seattle Supersonics while Collins was chosen by the Houston Rockets in the sixth round. Along with the change in the athletic program, three new coaches appeared. Jorge Calderon. Bronze Medal winner in sculls competition for Peru in the Chicago Pan-Am games, took over as crew coach. Steve Hopps. former Chieftain tennis great, and Doyle Perkins. 1959 University of Washington graduate. teamed to coach the tennis scene. In golf and tennis. SU participated in the West Coast Athletic Conference Championship tournaments. April 30 to May 1. the Chiefs played at Las Vegas. Nevada for the golf team and individual championship. May 5-6 the SU netters challenged eight other WCAC schools for the tennis crown at Moraga. California. The intramurals program was revamped with the addition of new activities such as handball and badminton to involve greater student participation. Coeds, too. were involved as their program was expanded. A 10-week, self-defense class enjoyed maximum attendance. Athletic Department Left: Tom Page. Golf Coach Above: Jorge Calderon. Crew Coach Loft: Eddie O'Brien. Director of Athletics and Baseball Coach gives an interview Above: Steve Hoppsand Doyle Perkins. Tennis coaches Lower left: Hugh McArdle. Soccer Coach Below: Mike Acres and Steve Looney. Frosh Basketball Coaches flank sidelined Jesse McGaffie 82 AEGIS 72 Head Basketball Coach. Moms Bucky Buckwalter. AEGIS 72 83 Soccer The Chieftains were in the thick of a tight scramble for the Western Washington Soccer Conference championship until the final two games of the season. Their hopes for top honors were stymied by a 1 to 1 tic with SPC and a scoreless tie with Western. Their 6-4-2 record gave the Chiefs second place. The Chiefs had a poor start, losing their first two games, to the British Columbia Institute of Technology, 3 to 0. and to the University of Washington. 3 to 2. A decision by Coach Hugh McArdle to change the playing formation boosted the effectiveness of the Chieftain's attack producing six victories and four ties. Against Seattle Pacific College, the Chiefs drew a 1 to 1 tie. Then sparked by the three-goal effort of 'Perry Dunn, the Chieftain offense came alive to SU OPP 0 BCIT 3 2 UW 3 1 SPC 1 6 PLU 2 4 UPS 2 4 BCIT 1 1 wwsc 1 3 UW 2 3 PLU 0 4 UPS 2 1 SPC 1 0 WWSC 0 Lolt: Forward Morgan Turner steals the ball from a WWSC attacker Below: Goalie Harry Arnold observes a good head shot by fullback Paul Nowak crush Pacific Lutheran University. 6 to 2. The Chieftain drive lasted for two more games as SU defeated the University of Puget Sound. 4 to 2, and BCIT. 1 to 1. In their next game the Chiefs ran into trouble against the league's defending champion. Western Washington State College, but a penalty shot by Abdullah Majhadowi landed squarely in the net. giving SU a 1 to 1 tie. Against UW, the Chiefs reversed the score of their previous loss to the crosstown rivals, downing them 3 to 2. In their next two games the Chieftains blanked PLU. 3 to 0. and nipped UPS, 4 to 2. to bring them to within one game of first place. Then came the 1 to 1 tic with SPC. A victory in the final game against Western was imperative if the Chiefs were to take the championship. The SU offense was unable to penetrate the stiff defense of Western, however, and the Chiefs were forced to settle for a scoreless tie. Western needed only to tie with BCIT in its final game to take the championship. I Above: Abdullah Majhadowi maneuvers the ball downfield Above right: Fred Robinson closes in to check an offensive by Western Above: Harry Arnold guards the net against an attempted goal by Western. Left: Morgan Turner boots the ball past a UW opponent. AEGIS 72 , 85 Above: Inside left Terry Dunn battles for ball control Below: Abdullah Majhadowi takes on a WWSC opponent Right: Joe Zavaglia moves to return the ball downficld in a practice game with Western Left: Terry Dunn, winner of the most valuable player award, moves the ball away from his opponent Above: Edo Vanm tackles a WWSC player — 86 AEGIS 72 Loll: Mike Ortman watches as Joe Zavaglia clears the ball out of the penalty area Above: Terry Dunn listens while Coach Hugh McArdle and Edo Vanni discuss playing strategy. Above: A J Callan attempts to block an attacker s kick while Terry Dunn moves in to assist Right: Terry Dunn and Fred Robinson move in to make a head shot in a game with PLU. Bolow: Harry Arnold watches as team captain Jeff Jones, backed by Paul Nowak, heads an offensive against Western. AEGIS 72 '87 62 U OF SAN FRANCISCO 86 83 U OF SANTA CLARA 86 103 LOYOLA OF LA 100 117 NEVADA-RENO 69 :r-65 U OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 64 79 U OF WASHINGTON 91 93 NEVADA-LAS VEGAS 109 92 ST. MARY’S 83 65 PORTLAND UNIVERSITY 62 99 OKLAHOMA CITY 102 105 NEVADA-RENO 84 101 NEVADA-LAS VEGAS 87 77 U OF SANTA CLARA 74 65 U OF SAN FRANCISCO 74 102 LOYOLA OF LA 89 106 PEPPERDINE UNIVERSITY 88 Above: The Chieftain 8asketball team. Front row: Mike Wheeler and Joseph Kicsel. managers. Lenity Stuart. Dick Gross. Rod Derline. Gary Ladd. Marc Soriano. Adolph Sanchez. Ron Howard. Guy Kelly, trainer. Standing Bernie Simpson, assistant coach. Steve Bra-vard. Mike Collins. Steve Endresen. Ron Bennett. Greg Williams. Larry Smoke. Mark Van Antwerp. Tom Leonard. Kevin Ekar. Morns Bucky Buckwalter Head coach Below: Steven Bravard puts in a shot as Mike Collins watches Chiefs Enter League, Break Records, Upset USC and Lose First Series to UW Coach Morris “Bucky Buck waiter’s 1971-72 edition of Chieftain basketball entered into a new era this season. For the first time in their history, the Chiefs participated in a league, the West Coast Athletic Conference. In order to qualify for the NCAA postseason tournament, the Chiefs had to win the league title. In previous years they had been chosen on their over-all record as an independent. At the outset of the season, the Chiefs were one of the leading contenders in the conference. Victories over St. Mary’s 111-88, and Pepperdine, 103-95, gave SU a 2-0 record in league play. However, two losses on the road, to the University of San Francisco, 67-86. and Santa Clara. 83-86. hurt their chances of capturing the WCAC crown. A Chieftain loss to Nevada of Fas Vegas. 93-109. at the Arena coupled with another defeat by USF. 65-74, left the Chiefs looking toward next season. SU finished third in the WCAC, with a 10-4 record, behind USF and Santa Clara. This was the best record of any first member. In addition to conference action, this year had other highlights. One of the best team efforts was against the University of Southern California. The Chieftains upset the nationally ranked Trojans. 65-64. in a game which included three minutes of scoreless keep-awav and a full court fist fight. A major disappointment of the season was the first loss of the University of Washington series. 74-96 and 79-91. The Chiefs broke four WCAC records. Their per-game average of 94.3 made a shambles of the average scoring mark. SU set a new field goal record of 549, scored a new high of 1320 points in a season and shot 51.3% from t he floor. Individual highlights included senior Mike Collins' 35 points against Nevada of Las Vegas and Greg Williams’ single season high of 20 rebounds against Pepperdine. One of the real excitements throughout the season was watching Gary Ladd. The senior guard blocked shots, stole passes and dazzled opponents and fans with brilliant assists. Ladd was the first player from SU to be chosen to the All WCAC team. Collins and Williams were selected to the second team. Graduating seniors played an import ant role on the team. Captain” Steve Bravard lead the team in WCAC field goal percentage and pulled down 220 total rebounds, second highest on the team. Mark Van Antwerp and Adolph Sanchez provided steading influences on the club. Van Antwerp shot over .800 from the free-throw line, best on the team, while Sanchez proved himself as a competent ball-handler. Overall the Chieftains finished with a record of 17-9. Inability to win the big games and lapses on defense killed the Chiefs' chances for the league crown. ! 90 AEGIS 72 Above: Greg Williams. Ron Howard. Gary Ladd, and Rod Derlme come back to help out Mike Collins on defense Left: Lenzy Stuart. Mark Van Antwerp, and Steve Bravard put up a defense as Gary Ladd watches Above: Steve Bravard flips a shot into the air AEGIS 72 91 Above and above right: The USC game featured a brawl which started when Greg Williams was KOed The fight spread to the players until cooler heads prevailed Lett: Gary Ladd puts up a shot over the Huskies Steve Hawes Above: Ron Howard, surrounded by the opposition, manages to get a shot away 92 AEGIS 72 Above: Rod Derlme sails in for a layup Left above: In the cooler moments of the USC game. Steve 8ravard banks in another shot Above: Gary Ladd and Mike Collins freeze the ball from the Trojans Above: Ron Bennett clears the board for the Chiefs Below: Lenzy Stuart passes the ball down court. AEGIS 72 93 Left: Chiefs and Trojans scramble for the ball Above: Greg Williams takes it in from underneath the basket Left: Steve Endresen puts up a shot as Mark Van Antwerp goes m for the rebound Above: Leaving the opposition behind him. Dick Gross drives in for a layup Below: Adolph Sanchez gets his shot away 94 AEGIS 72 ill Above: Lenzy Stuart drives between two USF players Right: Gary Ladd goes in for a short shot near the baseline Below: Greg Williams blocks a Pilot shot as Mike Collins watches Left: Mike Collins muscles a rebound away from Loyola Above: Steve Bravard goes up for a jump shot AEGIS 72 95 Winning Streak Stifled By Injuries as Papooses Win 13, Lose 6 This year’s freshmen basketball team began t he season with an eight-game victory skein. But several key-injuries. coupled with games against a few tough community college teams, dropped the effectiveness of the Frosh to 8-5. The team righted itself however and won five of its last six games to put the season marker at 13 wins and 6 losses. Three early season victories over cross-town rivals Seattle Pacific. 92-55 and 53-51. and the University of Washington 88-59. helped the Papooses build a fine early season record. Injuries plagued the Paps throughout the season. Bob Johnson missed several early season games due to knee trouble. Wayne Korsmo also missed some action with an ankle injury. But the injury that hurt the Frosh most was Jesse McGaffie's shoulder separation. McGaffie had been the second leading scorer on the team. He was sidelined for the final nine games of the year. After their brilliant start the Paps went into a five game slump. Two of these losses were to a tough Gray's Harbor CC. 70-78 and 70-85. Things picked up again in the final portion of the season as the Papooses got back on the winning track. A four-game winning streak, boosted the Frosh‘s measure to 12-5. But a loss to the UW Pups. 64-66. in the second game of their series gave the Paps a split in the annual rivalry. A 88-78 decision over Western Washington closet! the season for the Paps. The freshmen year of basketball is designed to groom players for future years at the varsity level. This year coaches Mike Acres and Steve Looney had some excellent talents to work with. One of these was the talented Bob Gross from San Pedro. California. Gross lived up to all expectations as he led the team in scoring with a 20.2 average. There are several other freshmen capable of playing varsity ball as sophomores. Among these should be Wayne Korsmo. who scored at a 17.4 clip. Jesse McGaffie. should be back at full speed next year for the varsity along with Jim Ferguson, who led the team from the foul line, hitting 93%. Left: Bob Johnson and Jim Ferguson bring the ball down court Top: The Papooses start their offense Above: Bob Gross goes in for an easy bucket 96 AEGIS 72 [ Above: Bill Flannery sets up an inbounds play Below: Jim Ferguson shoots from the baseline Above: Jesse McGaffie goes high in the air for a shot while Bob Johnson looks on Below: 8ob Johnson pulls down a board. AEGIS 72 97 Above: Bob Johnson defends the Papooses basket Above right: Dave Berglin moves the ball towards the open man 98 AEGIS 72 Left: Jesse McGaffie pops a jumper from the top of the key Above loft: Tom Phillips looks toward the basket while caught in a jam. Above right: Bob Gross finds the range from the corner. I r i FROSH SCOREBOARD PAPS OPP 102 EVERETT CC 66 90 SEATTLE CC 61 92 SEATTLE PACIFIC 55 100 CENTRAL WASHINGTON JV 69 63 SEATTLE PACIFIC 61 84 EVERETT CC 63 90 PACIFIC LUTHERAN JV 77 88 U OF WASHINGTON 59 76 GRAY’S HARBOR CC 78 82 HIGHLINE CC 88 66 SEATTLE CC 71 70 GRAY'S HARBOR CC 85 87 PUGET SOUND JV 116 79 PACIFIC LUTHERAN JV 72 64 WESTERN WASHINGTON JV 60 83 PUGET SOUND JV 71 81 CENTRAL WASHINGTON JV 61 64 U OF WASHINGTON 66 88 WESTERN WASHINGTON JV 78 Above: Dave Mundmg races toward the opposition to set up for a basket Right: Jim Ferguson passes off to Jesse McGaffie Below: Craig Maul races down court on a fast break Above: Jim D Ambrosio gets ready to pick up an Edmonds player s bunt Right: D Ambrosio leads off third hoping Bob Nicholas will knock him in Below: Pat Smith swings early for a slow ball. Baseball SU's diamond-nine was plagued with soggy grounds and schedule changes during the early spring season. Eighteen games were either cancelled or rescheduled for later in the season. Despite the gloomy start, the Chieftains were able to look forward to a fairly good season. Returning three-year lettermen Pat Smith. Hob Polaski and Darrel Prentice. two-year letterman John Varga, and newcomers Woody Hall and Dean Mick assured SU of solid hitting. Returning junior Ron Thompson, senior Terry Gibson, sophomore Bob Nicholas, and freshmen Doug Ewing and Arnie Kvarnbcrg formed the pitching staff, with Jack Calabrese ready for relief duties. In the opening game. SU was pitted against Bellevue CC, losing that contest 3-4. The Chiefs downed Edmonds CC in a doubleheader. 6-0 behind the no-hit pitching of Kvarnbcrg and Nicholas, and 6-2 behind homers by Varga. Hall and Jim Byrne. Then the Chiefs hit the road for competition in the Don Kirsch Memorial tournament in Portland. SU trounced its first rival. Oregon State. 8-4. In the second game, the Chieftains were nipped by California. 5-4. The next confrontation for the SU team was against Yakima CC. In the first game of a double header, both Hall and Smith drove in three RBI's to down YCC 9-2. In the second game. Kvarnberg held the opposition to one run while SU scored nine. Still on the road. Coach Eddie O’Brien journeyed with his players for a doubleheader with Portland State. Portland State nipped SU 5-4 in the first game. The second game was stale- Lett: Ooug Ewing warms up his pitching arm before a game. Below: Bob Polaski looks up. relieved to see the ball going past an Edmonds CC second-baseman. Above: Coach Eddie O'Brien points out some weak points in the opposition to Pat Smith. Right: Arnie Kav-arnberg strains to get his fast ball away. Below: Dean Mick slov sdown rounding second-base. AEGIS 72 101 Above: Bob Polaski waits for the ball as an opponent slides by safely. Right: Jim Burns forces out an Edmonds player at first base. Below: Bob Polaski heads toward first base after a hit. (continued) mated until the eleventh inning when Hall and Craig Maul batted in two runs to give SU a 3-1 victory. Ace pitcher Ron Thompson pitched a two-hitter for a 1-0 victory in the opening game of a doubleheader with he University of Portland. The second game was opportune for the Portland team with seven Chieftain errors, giving a final score of 8-2. Against Green River CC. the Chiefs put up a fierce battle but Green River came up with a winning run in the twelfth inning, leaving SU with a 7-6 record at mid-season. The Chieftains hopes were dimmed as they began to suffer from bumps and bruises in late April. Hob Nicholas went out with a broken arm. Polaski suffered a leg injury, and Darrel Prentice was hampered by a bad knee. The season was left dependent on the recovery to Prentice and Polaski and the Chieftains' subsequent performances in rematches with Bellevue CC. Uof Portland. Port land State and Western Washington. 102 AEGIS 72 Loft: Sam Baker pours if on trying to get to first ‘irst Above: John Varga tags up at seconc base AEGIS 72 103 Above: Matt Cossette spends some time after practice repairing a broken oar Below: The Junior Varsity crew sets out for a late afternoon workout Crew Crew at SU 1971-72 attracted a strong turnout of would-be oarsmen. Hard practices, consisting of eight-mile rowing exercises in the early morning, prepared the crew for the grueling sport. November 11. the rowers placed second behind UW in the Varsity Lightweight division of the University of Washington's Fall Invitational Regatta on Lake Washington. March 11. the Chieftain rowers won one race out of a fkjssible three against the University of Puget Sound. In the American Lake Regatta in Tacoma on March 18 they finished last behind Western Washington. UPS. and the University of British Columbia. Against the U of Oregon. March la. and Oregon State U. March 26. the SU lightweights were again left in the wake. Three regattas, the LaFramboise Cup Race at Lake Washington on April 22. the Corvallis International at Corvallis on April 29. and the Western Sprint Regatta at Long Beach. California on May 12. closed out the season for the boatmen. Barry Leahy was the captain of the team: John Ruhl was the president: Frank Ponta-rolo was treasurer. Jorge Calderon was t he coach. Above: Mitchell Ikeda coxswains a shell during a race with U PS Below: Mitchell Ikeda (coxswain;. Barry Leahy (stroke). John Ruhl. Stove Hooper. Gordon Alexander. Dave Chandler. Jim Larson, Frank Pontarolo. Mark Pem-brooke (bow) row against University of Oregon Above: Steve Hooper and Tom Weed plan race strategy with Coach Jorge Calderon Below: Stan Tomasa (coxswain). Larry Gosselin (stroke). Jim Larson. Dick Otto, and Mark Pcmbrooke (bow) prepare for their race with UPS I Above: Two Seattle University four-man shells row the Montlake Course at the University of Washington. Below: Stan Tomasa coxswains the Junior Varsity shell. Right: Mitchell Ikeda (coxswain). Barry Leahy (stroke). John Ruhl. Frank Pontrarolo battle with UPS at the last 100 meters of their race M -J Golf The Chieftain Golf team fielded a young and inexperienced group this year. Despite strong competition, the team managed to make a good showing. March 20-21 the young team made its debut in the University of Oregon Invitational tournament. The divoteers managed a fourth place finish in a field of eight schools. Max Xorgart led the team with a total of 229. April 3-4. Seattle University hosted the 10-team Alderbrook Invitational. Keith Williams. SU junior, led the field for most of the competition. However, three bogies by Williams in the final round enabled a University of Washington player to grab top individual honors. Williams tied for second with a 218 total. The Chiefs again fell in the middle with a fifth place finish of 1154. The University of Washington topped the field with a 1112 followed by the University of Oregon's 1120. The big match of the year was the West Coast Athletic Conference team and individual championships held from April 30 to May 1 at Las Vegas. The University of British Columbia Invitational in Vancouver. B.C. completed the year of competition for the Chiefs. I leadcoach of the golf team was Dr. -I. T. Page. Left: Max Norgart concentrates on sinking his putt. Above: George Johnson prepares for a short shot onto the green Tennis With five returning lettermen. this year’s Chieftain tennis team featured an experienced line-up. The Chiefs placed second in the Pacific Northwest Intercollegiate Championships March 23-25 at Eugene. They beat Washington State 5-1. Chico State 8-1 and the University of British Columbia 9-0. Their two losses were to California-Davis and Oregon by scores of 5-4. Against cross-town rivals. University of Washington, top notch performances by Mike Prineas in a singles match and with Warren Farmer in the doubles gave the Chiefs two of their sets. But the Huskies' overall strength dumped the Chieftains 6-3. May 5-7. the racquet-busters journeyed to Moraga, California to compete in the West Coast Athletic Conference Championship tournament. Two newcomers. Steve Hopps and Doyle Perkins, were co-coaches of the tennis team. Left: Dave Merrill blasts one over the net. Above: Warren Farmer stretches on his serve to gam added power 108 AEGIS 72 Intramurals y Above: To increase muscle tone. Joanie Hafner and her partner perform partner sit-ups Below: Jennifer Pecot practices punching an imaginary assailant Coeds Make Use of Facilities At Center: Attend Self-Defense Class Above: Coeds in the self-defense class discover straddle bobs are effective in increasing flexibility. Below: Self-defense students concentrate on developing an effective punch Attuned to the needs of a coed in an urban environment, the Women's Sports Program and the AWS co-sponsored a ten-week self-defense course conducted by Mrs. Tomiko Thiry of the Washington Karate Association. A karate professional. Mrs. Thiry integrated the most effective and easily learned techniques of judo, karate, and aiki-do in her presentation. Fall quarter, the Women’s Sports Program offered a two-hour conditioning and exercise period and a volleyball tournament. On Tuesday afternoons the weight room, sauna, pool and other facilities were reserved for coeds in an effort to acquaint them with Connolly Center and the opportunities it affords women. Seven teams volleyed” for first place in the volleyball competition. The Udd'r Deelites, a team composed of women physical education majors, defeated the fourth floor team to win top honors. In the round robin basketball tournament held winter quarter, four teams battled for the championship. The Jock-ettes of Bellarmine's third floor defeated the Mod Squad, the Burgundy Bleu's and Bellarmine’s second floor team behind the consistent scoring of Joanie Poloni. Klaine Bellequeand Kvic Pack to preserve their perfect season record of 3-0. The Mod Squad captured second place with a record of 2-1. Spring quarter, softball teams were organized to provide outdoor activity for women students under Seattle’s sometime sunny skies. 110 AEGIS 72 Above: Jane! Curran and Fran Jenkins, codirectors of the women's program, discuss spring quarter plans during a basketball timeout. Above: Janet Curran checks Joanne Douthit s feet for a foul line violation Below: Antoinette Castor evades Midge Boyd in her drive toward the basket Above: Referee. Janet Curran, supervises a jump ball between Joanne Douthit and Jessie Ryan. AEGIS 72 111 Participation Stressed For Intramural Team Trophy To encourage the participation of more men students, student and faculty directors offered a greatly expanded intramurals progam during 1971-72. New activities such as handball, badminton. volleyball and others were added to the traditional schedule of football, basketball and softball. The intramural all-sports trophy was awarded at the close of the academic year. Points were awarded for participation in each activity as well as for first through fourth place finishes. The Soul Hustlers won the fall quarter football competition with a 7-2 record thereby retaining first place for the second consecutive year. The Brewers ranked second, as football season ended. Strategy counted most as the 1K team of Jeff Kirst and Marc Soriano smashed their way to victory in a two-man. double elimination badminton tournament during fall quarter. Expert passing and well-placed spikes sparked the play of the Pilau Kanes who won the fall quarter volleyball tournament. Competition for seven A league playoff berths was suspended winter quarter after a fight between the Soul Hustlers and Spread. The Soul Hustlers, undefeated in league play, automatically qualified to participate in the basketball tournament held early spring quarter. B league competition was as intense, if not as physical. Fubar eked out a -11-10 victory over the IK's to capture top ranking in the 'B“ league. Very important players. Bob Yanina. Gary Fox. Randy Santo and Darrell Prentice enabled the VIP's to carry off top honors in the winter handball tournament. For the male student who found himself unable to concentrate solely on his scholastic endeavors. spring activities such as softball, golf, tennis, and track, offered a chance to get away from it all —for a while at least. Above: Martin Chang of the Pilau Kanes gets the ball away as an onrushmg defender attempts to block it Below: Loran Reas grasps to complete a pass Left: Martin Chang throws the pigskin down-field while Dick Stoicovy protects him from a defensive rush from the right Abovo: Stephen Lemmon punts the ball downfield 112 AEGIS 72 Above: Referee Kevin Madden signals a touchdown as Dan Dugaw of the IK s crosses the goal line. Below: The iK's Quarterback. Bill Chambers, prepares to release the bomb.' a powerful weapon in an offensive attack AEGIS 72 1 13 Above: Mark Chang snags a fly ball Right: Kevin Leonard strains for a hit 114 AEGIS 72 Above: Referee Mell Williams tosses the ball up for Mike Cochrane and Walt Atkinson Left: Charles McDowell aims for the bucket dur-V mg an A league. Soul Hustlers vs Brewers, game Above: Jim Black of the Brewer's B team lays up a shot AEGIS 72 115 Publications V__________________________________________________' Survival—Theme of 72 Aegis Carried Out Through Entire Publication Survival of the individual, school and community. This theme was integrated throughout the 1972 Aegis and was highlighted in the special features section and in the three pages on student teaching, nursing and community services. Mike Penney, editor-in-chief, reorganized the structure of the year-hook to allow for greater emphasis on the theme throughout the various sections. Moving the academics section. including the class divisions, toward the end of the hook made it easier to integrate the theme into the feature section. Line Itorders and high-contrast pictures graphically accentuated each section. The features section correlated cultural clubs, spiritual life. KOTC. the XXII Model United Nations session at SU and Project Concern with the theme in terms of survival of the community and individual. The three sections on student teaching. nursing and community services elaborated the points of the theme in terms of SU’s students. The photography staff, consisting of Milton llirata. Wayne Saiki. Floyd Saiki. Mike Kelly and Mike Young, provided a pictorial cover- age of the year's major events. Assisting the photographers in obtaining identification and information on their pictures were photo-coordinators Lori Banchero and Kathleen Haugland. Ed Lum. copy editor, with the copy staff and the section editors, strove to outline the goals of campus organizations and their accomplishments of the year. The copy staff consisted of Terri McKenzie. Midge Boyd. Klise Xakahata. Madaline Weber and Myrtle Payne. Section editors were Greg Mcrrell, baseball and soccer: Mary Benckert. intramurals; Dolores Schafer, homecoming: Sue Lau. ASSU and AWS: Wayne Saiki. fine arts; Joanne Jelo-vich. living; Pat Smith, basketball: Tom Kshom. and Marian Hayes, service clubs; Larry Gosselin. golf tennis and crew: Brenda Woods, clubs; and Terri Fascvich. spiritual. Patti Adams headed the typing staff while Sue Perry and Fay Gar-rido did general work on the book. Finally, when everything was ready. Jean Kennar and Kathy Morken led the paste-up crew in finishing off the book. Aegis adviser was Mr. -John It. Talevieh. Above: Mike Penney. Aegis Editor, looks over some last minute details m the book Above: Ed Lum. copy editor, reviews the sports copy with Pat Smith, basketball editor Right: Mike Penney and Terri McKenzie, copy staff, work out details on the theme copy. AEGIS 72 117 Above: Tom Eshom. service clubs editor, and Midge Boyde. copy staff, run through some names for confirmation Right: Patty Adams and Kathleen Haughland. yearbook staff members, work together to type some revised drafts Above: Kathy Morken and Jean Kennar. paste-up staff, work hard to complete the books pages Right: Greg Morrell, baseball and soccer editor, and Mary Benckert. intramural editor, go through some pictures for their pages 118 AEGIS 72 Above: Mike Kelly and Mike Young, photographers, rest while looking over their negatives Below: Milton Hirata. photographer, prepares to print his negatives Left: Myrtle Payne, copy staff, and Joanne Jelovich. livings editor, look at some pages over the light table Above: Sue Lau. ASSU and AWS editor, and Dolores Schafer, homecoming editor, paste up their pages. AEGIS 72 119 Above: Kathy McCarthy. Spectator Editor, types over her revision of an article Below: Ann Standaert. news editor, makes a call to contirm some information Spectator Beat Reporting Covers All Aspects of Campus Life A source of community and campus news, a sounding board for student opinion and a bulletin of official notices were services provided by the Spectator. student newspaper. Operating out of the McCusker Building, the Spectator staff continually sought to keep abreast of today's happenings. Front page news included the coverage of major events or speakers on campus. Articles on ASSU and AYVS were presented. The latest on the faculty situation and new class offerings were brought into the public knowledge. Student opinions were made known through the letters to the editor and special sounding board articles. Spectator editorials provided a well-informed view on numerous issues. An innovation this year was the use of beat reporting. Reporters were assigned to special areas and were responsible for coverage of events in those areas. Special photo pages, were done on student nursing and teaching. The sports staff provided top coverage of all the Chieftain athletic action as well as news on the intramural ro-gram. Club meetings and campus events were publicized through the Spectator news briefs and Spectrum of events. Finally, all school notices including the joyous news of official vacations were posted. The staff of the Spectator included Kathy McCarthy, editor: Ann Standaert. news editor: Bob Kegel, managing editor: Sue Hill, sports editor: Carol Johnson, photo editor: John Pearson, business manager: Margaret Hnos. feature writer: Frank Beeman. photographer: Dolores Schafer, education writer: and Richard Coleman and Chris Corbett, reporters. Members of the newswriting and news-editing journalism classes also wrote for the Spectator. Fr. Francis Greene. SJ. Kerry Webster anti Fr. l,eo Kaufmann. SJ were the advisers. r t Left: Kerry Webster and Fr Leo Kaufmann. SJ. advisers, watch Kathy McCarthy make corrections on some copy Above: Sue I (ill. sports editor, pauses for a moment to recall names and faces at an athletic event Above: 8ob Kegel, managing editor, and Margaret Enos, teaturc writer work together on an article Below: Richard Coleman, reporter, shares a bright moment with Ann Standaert during a work break Left: Frank Beeman. photographer, checks in with Carol Johnson, photo editor, after an assignment Above: John Pearson, business manager, looks over some pictures with Mary Gulick. advertising assistant AEGIS 72 121 Hi Yu's Feature Hikes, Bike Trip, And Overnight Camps for Hardy Souls The HiVu Coolees introduced members to the beauty of the Northwest through numerous hikes. September 25. freshmen were invited to a jaunt through the Mowich Lake area around Mt. Rainier. During t he Christmas Vacation some club members spent a few days at Mt. Rainier's Irish Cabin. Winter quarter brought deep snow but the HiVus ventured on a two-mile snowshoe hike to Lake Kaehess. January 30. An innovation was introduced by the club during spring break. Club mem- bers who wanted to ride their bikes were given an opportunity to cycle up to the San Juan Islands, while those wishing to hike went up to Vancouver. B.C. Initiation ceremonies were conducted April 23 on a hike to Mt. Si. The year's most ambitious activity was the big three-day campout to Enchanted Valley. May 27-29. Officers of the club were Cliff Fleischer. president: Larry Clement, vice president: Stephanie Hill, secretary; and Marilyn Kays, treasurer. The adviser was Fr. Gerald Stockier. SJ. Loft: Tired HiYu's stop for lunch and hot chocolate after a four mile snowshoe hike Above: Greg Lonergan gazes at the sights about him while having some hot chocolate AEGIS 72 123 Ski Lessons, Night Skiing, New Power Thrill Enthusiasts A Ski Club member never fails to irritate the non-skiing student. He awaits the approach of winter quarter and snow with unquenchable restlessness while the non-skier dreads the onslaught of cold and rain. The skier always has his sport to fill his weekends: the non-skier often sits home. A Ski Club member looks with unconcealed pity at the unlucky one who has never known the exhilaration of speeding down snowy slopes. The non-skier listens to the tales of conquered mountains with outward boredom, secretly harboring thoughts of envy. Fall quarter the Ski Club prepared for the coming winter fun with an open door meeting to introduce its Ski School. Sporty ski outfits were modeled during the meeting. The Club sponsored a ski swap December 1. in which one skier's castaway became another skier's treasure. The long-awaited winter ski trips began with ski lessons at Alpental every Friday for nine weeks. The Club's school gave lessons to both first-timers and more advanced students who wished to improve their skills. On two overnight trips, to Grouse Mountain, li. C.. January 22-23. and Mission Ridge. February 19-20. the members were able to concentrate on technique. The week-long trip to Todd Mountain. B.C., March 18-25 during spring break fulfilled the Club's dream of uninterrupted shusshing through powder snow. One more overnight trip to White Pass on April 8-9 caught the snow before the spring thaw. Officers were Jim Connolly, president: John Kastman. first vice president: Tim Curran, second vice president: Colleen Marillev. secretary-treasurer: and Janet Curran and Gary Hansen, publicity directors. Fr. Timothy Cronin. SJ. moderated the group. Above: Bill Robinson schusses down the hill at night at Alpental. Below: Jim Connolly parallels through a turn. 124 AEGIS 72 Above: Vtcki Sessions admires Jim Connolly's modeling job Right: Mike Renneberg and Tom Manley check over some swapped ski boots. Lett: Edo Vanni comes off a jump a little unsure of his landing Above: Bill Brophy heads up the rope tow for another run AEGIS 7? 1?5 Brisk Salt Spray Frees Easy Spirits The exhilaration of gliding through the water with a strong wind blowing against your face typifies SU’s Sailing Club. The club took part in the fall series of races sponsored by Seattle's Corinthian Yacht Club on every Sunday during October. The coming of colder weather forced an end to the competitive events but club members still managed to hold day-sails on Lake Washington. With the coming of spring the Corinthian club sponsored another set of races, the Spring Frost Bite series, every Sunday in late-March and early April. Following this event, the club had a round-the-island tour of Mercer Island on Memorial Day. May 30. Officers were Kevin Ryan, president; Philip Kuder, vice president; Benedict Gosso. secretary: and Tom Brooks, treasurer. I)r. Thomas Green was the faculty adviser. Above: Kevin Ryan takes Kites' out into Union Bay at the start of the Intercollegiate Yacht Racing District Eliminations Above: Tom Brooks ties one of the scores of sailors knots to secure the riggings before setting sail. Above: One wrong move and the yachtsman's nightmare comes true. Kevin Ryan flounders around in the water to figure out a way to right his capsized boat Below: Running down wind, intercollegiate competitors race their vessels to the finish 126 AEGIS 72 Above: Alpha Kappa Psi's celebrate the initiation of new members with a hearty banquet Below: Tom Meyers, president of Pi Sigma Epsilon, addresses an initial convocation of business students Right: Jim Callaghan lets a student into an ASB dance by stamping the back of her hand. Dances, Dinners, Speakers Provide Highlights for Clubs The destiny of America's economy lies in the hands of the professional businessmen of tomorrow. The complex enterprise of modern production sales, personnel and merchandising are the future employment possibilities available to the trained operator. First hand experience was provided by the business clubs for those planning careers in the world of business. Alpha Kappa Psi. men’s business fraternity, had an initiation dinner at George's Tops Restaurant. December 3. The club sponsored a glass recycling drive with proceeds going to the University Stabilization Fund. The club also co-sponsored a dance along with the Associated Students of Business. October 15. The year wasclosed with a Dixieland Boat Cruise on Puget Sound. Officers were James Kramer, president: Brian Beeby. vice president: John Pearson, secretary: and Brad Young, treasurer. Dr. Woodrow Clevingcr was the adviser. During winter quarter the Accounting Club, under student directors. Donald Leonard and Ernest Merlino, provided for the third consecutive year, an Income Tax Service for people earning less than $10,000 a year. Officers were Donald Leonard, president: Gregory Fox. vice president: Rod Comeron. secretary: and Mike Quaekenbush. treasurer. The adviser was Mr. Theodore Ross. Pi Sigma Epsilon, in conjunction with the Marketing Club, presented the first annual car show October 11-15. The show featured 1972 domestic and foreign models on display along SU's malls. Dick Balch, SU alumnus and TV car dealer personality, was on hand to open the show with a car bash. Lenny Wilkens. player-coach Above: Associated Students of Business members refill their glasses at the clubs fall quarter bash Below: Darryl Pedersen works on a student s 1040 federal tax return as a service of the Accounting Society Above: Mark Bigory checks out the insides of a car during the Pi Sigma Epsilon-Marketing Club car show Above: Jim Kramer points out SU members to Mr John Wilson, national president of Alpha Kappa Psi. and his wife 128 AEGIS 7? Business Clubs (continued) of the Seattle Supersonics, also made a guest appearance. Officers were Thomas E. Meyer, president; Mark Mortenson. vice president; Carolyn Fullmer. secretary: and Norm Frause, treasurer. Moderators were Mr. Henry Kuhlman and I)r. Woodrow Clevinger. The Marketing Club co-sponsored with the Accounting Club a luncheon February 17. City Councilman. John R. Miller, spoke on The Unit Pricing' concept. Officers were Dick Pugh, president; Royal Francois, vice president: Linda Reed, secretary: and Cliff Picknold. treasurer. The Management Club presented a seminar on small business. November 30. Topics included legal and financial aspects of a small business and information on financing a small business. The Club also sponsored a dance with the Associated Students of Business. October 15. Officers included John Pearson, president; Roger Davies, vice president; and Ward Carter. secretary-treasurer. The adviser was Dr. Woodrow Clevinger. Top: Dick Chappel. a management consultant, speaks to a joint Pi Sigma Epsilon-Marketing Club dinner meeting. Above: Jim Kramer leads the discussion at an Alpha Kappa Psi meeting. Lott: Dick Batch, a local car dealer, shouts encouragement to Linda Reed during the Marketing Club sponsored car bash Above: Don Leonard and Darryl Pedersen discuss the formation of a new fraternity with other accounting club members. AEGIS 72 t 29 Left: Norm Frause and Tom Meyer prepare the Pi Sigma Epsilon Coed-of-the-month calendar for distribution Above: Jim Kramer. Bill Goodale and Don Leonard go over plans for Alpha Kappa Psi's Dixieland boat cruise. Above: Don Leonard talks to Mona Young at the Alpha Kappa Psi recruiting booth during registration Above: Ken Boyce, former SU accounting professor, talks with Ross Grimm and Bill Alsdurf at an accounting club meeting 130 AEGIS 7? Above: Debbie Panasuk. president of SWANS, accepts nominations lor new officers. Above: Byron Bloch speaks on The Consumer and Consideration of His Health Needs' at the Washington State Nurses Association's 63rd convention Below: Attorney R. Thomas Olson and Nursing Instructor. Jean Bushman. exchange nursing viewpoints at a SWANS meeting SWANS' Speakers Give Professional Experiences To promote the interests and unity of nurses and to provide a greater understanding of the nursing profession is the aim of the SWANS. State of Washington Association of Nursing Students. In its first year of existence at SU. the SWANS offered nursing students an opportunity to meet people in the nursing field and to listen to speakers talk on topics relevant to the nursing profession. Barbara Burns, state president of the SWANS, spoke to the group on the purpose and activities of the SWANS, October 18. November 4, SU SWANS held a joint meeting with UW SWANS to discuss laws regulating the practice of nursing. Dr. Kileen Ridgway, dean of the School of Nursing addressed the student nurses. February 7. on the importance of involvement by nurses. March 6, the SWANS presented the film, The Law and Medical Malpractice-Courtroom Confrontation. Attorneys Robert Wells, Tom Olsen and Robert Walerius led a discussion after the film. Officers were Debbie Panasuk. president: Sr. Darlene Dewey, CSJ. vice president: Colleen Woolsey. secretary: and Sr. Kay Belcher. SP. treasurer. Ms. .lean Bushman was the faculty adviser. Above: A cloudy day doesn't dim the enthusiasm of Debbie Ransier and Terry Schrup at a SWANS car wash AEGIS 72 131 Above: Daphne Persmg leads a cheer Right: Gayle Welch. Mari Calixto. Diana Croon, and Sheila Hardy go through a routine at the Coliseum I Above: Winfred Smith and Mari Calixto take a break between cheers Below: Jennifer Pecot watches the game intently. Right: Sheila Hardy shows excitement as the Chiefs score another basket. Cheerleaders J V ! i I I I Above: in the unfinished hull of a 747. a Boeing tour guide outlines some of the plane's engineering facets on a Mechanical Engineering club tour of the Boeing plant Right: Student engineers survey the 747 assembly building from an observation balcony. Below: Carey Golden. Tom Manley. Tom Stolee and Steve Berger use the IEEE lounge as a quiet study place Engineers Tour Plants, Hear Speakers and Sponsor Paper Contests There are more ways to knowledge than just through the classroom. The three campus engineering clubs sought to provide these other means as well as numerous social activities. The Mechanical Engineers inaugurated the year with a get-acquainted party in October. With the Civil Engineers, the ME’s sponsored numerous field trips, including visits to the Snoqualmie Falls Power Plant on October 24, and the Centra-lia Steam Power plant on November 12. Other tours were to the Everett 747 plant on January 21, and Providence Hospital in February to see the operation of the experimental heart valves. The ME's also presented several guest speakers. On October 7 Professor Kent Springer of the University of Southern California spoke on the pollution of drinking water. Frank Hoare. a 1971 graduate of Seattle University, gave a talk on, “Breaking into the Engineering Field. The officers for this year were: Dean Gano, president; Scott O’Neil, vice president; Ivonnc Ingvarsson. secretary; and Steve Currie, treasurer. Professor Stephen Robel was advisor. The Civil Engineers went on a two-day outing on February 21-22 in which they toured the Hanford Atomic Plant. Priest Rapids, and the Grand Coulee Dam Addition. In March the group along with the ME's, visited the Mono-rail Track Construction Company. One of the CE’s guest speakers was Dr. Jerry Riehl of the Seattle University physics department. He spoke before the group in November on the feasibility of fusion power. On May 5-6, the three engineering clubs hosted the Regional Studies Pa- per Contest. All engineering schools in the Pacific Northwest, including Canada, were included in this competition. Students submitted papers and presented a discussion at SU. Officers for the Civil Engineers were: Pete Peterson, president; Bob Tuan, vice president: Tony Woods, secretary; and Hamad Rajhi, treasurer. The student branch of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers took field trips to the IBM Plant in Seattle in November and the Chehalis Steam Plant in December. On March 3, the group visited the Bell Telephone Company in Seattle and during spring quarter toured the Ross Dam. To acquaint more people with electronics, the IEEEs offered an instructional electronics course during spring quarter. The year closed for all the engineering clubs with a picnic at Lake Sammamish in May. The officers of IEEE were: Bob Dodson. president; Bob Wilson, vice president; Joe Hafner. secretary; and Dan Morganroth. treasurer. Mr. Byron Gage was the adviser. AEGIS 77 133 Science Clubs Feature Speakers, Tours, Projects and Parties for Members The science clubs on campus provided a means by which the involved student could gain a richer educational experience. The Chemistry Club opened the year with a halloween party at Dr. Bernard Steckler's home. In November. Mr. George Ishii, gave a talk on forensic chemistry. Dr. John A. Thorne, the Quality Control Manager at the Rainier Brewing Company, spoke to the group in February on Fermentation and the Chemistry of the Brewing Process. On April 21. Mr. Joseph Benforado addressed the group on Drugs and Drug Abuse. The year ended with a spring party on Camano Island. May 20. Officers were - Jerry Sanders, president: Mike Everitt. vice president: and Kathy Dugaw. secretary-treasurer. Dr. Bernard Steckler was the advisor. Physics Club members attended the national meeting of the American Physical Society in San Francisco in February. Dr. Jerry Riehl presented a seminar on fusion reactors during fall quarter. Research-oriented students provided special projects for the Club. Dave Cremers redesigned the nuclear reactor in Bannon to suit the Physics Department's needs while Ron Berry built some new neutron counters. Officers were Dan Agopsowicz, president: Creighton Balinbin. vice president: and Alicia Butcher, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Jerry Riehl was the moderator. The closure of Campion Tower left the Radio Club without a home. However. the club still managed to set up a communications network along the hike route for Project Concern. Officers were Tom Manley, president: and Dennis Goodwin, secretary-treasurer. VA7AKK Lett: Mike Ronneberg. Tom Manley and Larry Damman coordinate communications for Project Concern Above: Dennis Goodwin mans a radio at the final checkpoint for the walk Below: Dr Joseph Benforado shows some slides to illustrate a point on his talk on drug abuse 134 AEGIS 7? Above: Dave Cremers removes a fuel rod from the nuclear reactor. Above: Debbie Hester adjusts the pulse generator Left: Roger Matsumoto explains plans for a solar telescope while Dan Agopsowicz and Fr. James Cowgill, SJ. listen on Above: Roger Matsumoto pours the drinks at the Sigma Pi Sigma installation ceremony AEGIS 72 135 Future Teachers Learn From Speakers, Conventions Phi Tau Alpha, student affiliation of the Washington Education Association, sought to provide means by which the student teacher could be int roduced into the teaching profession. At its first meeting in November, the group listened to a talk by Ms. Connie Dilorio on elementary education. February 17, Mr. Robert Knorr. personnel director in the Xorthshore school district, spoke on the topic. How to Land a Teaching Job. At its last meeting, the Education Club had Ms. Darlene Attebury, graduate education student at SU. speak on “Individualized Instruction. Mike Edelbrock represented SU at the WE A State Convention in Pullman, April 8-9. Tom Stevenson, club president, went to the WKA Representative assembly in Seattle April 21-22. The purpose of these talks was to inform to-be teachers of the benefits available from teacher associations. Officers were Tom Stevenson, president: Jo-Ann Carbonetti, vice president: Mary Ann Gos-selin. secretary: and Vicki Chilcote, treasurer. I)r. Margaret Haggerty was the moderator. Above: A row of future educators. Pattie Carroll. Chris Scherr. Suzanne Garman and Debbie Potts, listen attentively to problems brought out by the panel Right: Chris Bellegue arranges cookies to be served after an Education Club meeting. Above: Speaker Robert Knorr. flanked by Education Club members Joann Carbonetti and Tom Stevenson, offers tips on one of education s biggest problems—how to get a job. 136 AEGIS 72 Service Clubs v y A PH I O’s Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, provided Seattle University with aid in many school activities. At fall quarter registration, the A Phi’s helped with the registration process. Fall and winter quarters, the group sponsored two blood drives for the Seattle King County Blood Bank. The donations were credited to a SU account and made available to the SU community and their families. November 19. the A Phi’s, in conjunction with the Spurs, sponsored the annual Las Vegas Night. A “Monte Carlo theme gave a continental flair to the night of games and dancing. Officers for the year were Bob Wilson, president: Pete McLaughlin. first vice president: Dan Laverty. second vice president: Jim Johnson, recording secretary: Jeff Jones, corresponding secretary: Jim Sarro. treasurer: Bob Bunche. historian: Gary Hansen, social director: Frank Siderius. alumni director: and Bryce McWalter. sergeant-at-arms. Adviser for the fraternity was Dr. James McGuire. Above: Darlene Rosa takes a breather during the A Phi O Halloween Dance Above: Fr Louis Gaffney. S.J.. plays blackjack at Las Vegas Night Right: A couple dances at the Halloween Dance Led: Mrs Mary Igarta takes blood from Mark Kinomoto Above: Marianne Elwell assists Jim Connolly at Las Vegas Night Below: Margaret Brakel has her blood pressure and temperature checked before giving blood. IK’s Service to the University and community was the motto of the Intercollegiate Knights this year. In May. the Knights had their largest project of the year. They sought to raise revenue to help defray the operating costs of the kidney center. February 23. the group served the Alpha Sigma Nu-Gamma Pi Epsilon initiation banquet. April 19-22. the IK's also served all the meals for the XXII session of the Far West MUX. The Knight ssponsored an unboat race. May 13. in which participants raced through the water with anything else but a boat. Officers were Pete Chiarclli. president: Mark McDonald. second vice president: Michael Serman and Guy Kelly, vice presidents: Robert Chambers, secretary: Tim Proctor, treasurer: John Heppler. sergeant-at-arms: Chris Mongrain, historian: Tom Kshom. pledge master: Gilmore O'Neill, social director: and Pat McGuigan. publicity director. Adviser was Maj. John Corcoran. Above: I. K. Sweetheart. Kathy Chambers, dances with Jeff Jones after her coronation Right: Tim Proctor serves Fr. Cronin. S J.. as Lindsay Draper looks on at the A-wards Banquet. Above: Tom Strickland heads out the door with more refreshments at the Awards Banquet E I I I I I I Above: Kevin Brown serves Shelley Bergstrand at the Alpha Sigma Nu-Gamma Pi Epsilon Banquet Right: Princess Liz Meagher and her escort Dale Sause dance at the IK Sweetheart Ball. Above: Barbara Burgerotfers assistance to Tom Eshom and Gerry Roach as they move food collected for Neighbors in Need Above: Frank Pontarolo serves guests at the ASSU awards banquet Below: Bill Holland listens to questions from the floor as Larry Zeringer takes notes Left: Yolanda Bretania pours for guests at the ASSU recognition banquet Above and right: Andrea Kompkoff and Sue El-well wrap carnations during Spurs' homecoming flower sale SPURS Above: Barb Hartman shows some spirit at a weekly Spur meeting. The national Spurs celebrated their 50th anniversary this year. SU Spurs sought to continue to uphold their standards of service to the university and community. Starting at fall quarter registration, the club operated the SU welcoming booth and helped out in the registration process. November 19 they cosponsored, with Alpha Phi Omega, the annual Las Vegas night. The Spurs also held a glass recycling drive through November and initiated the interclub food drive for the Neighbors in Need program just before the Thanksgiving holidays. February 8-11. the Spurs had their annual Spur-O-Grams for people wishing to send valentines in a unique way. They delivered either written or sung messages. February 22. a flower sale was held to raise money for the organization. Along the line of service to the university the Spurs ushered at Fr. Gaffney's Inauguration, February 20, proctored the ASSU elections. March 2, and helped with all three teacher evaluations. Throughout the year the service club supported the Fir Crest Center, a home for retarded children. Officers were Susan Calderon, president; Barb Hartman, vice president; Susan Elwell. secretary; Christine Corbett, treasurer; Rebekah Talevich, editor; Lena Low, historian: and Rosemary Mur-tha. song leader. i V. Left: Barb Burger. Tom Eshom. Lena Low. and Tom Strickland load food into storage lockers from the Spur Thanksgiving food drive Above: Mary Berard buys drinks from Diane Hughes at Las Vegas nite. Right: Lena Low and Chris Corbett set up a slide projector at a Spur-frosh social. Above: Kathleen Haugland and Terri Dagg extend Spur's services to a voluntary feeding program at Fircrest school for the mentally retarded Left: Pete McLaughlin and Mary McElroy run a craps table at the Spur-A Phi O Las Vegas Night. Left: Kathy Chambers. IK sweetheart. bases between princesses. Denise Petrusich and Liz Meagher Above: A; the Home of the Good Shepherd. Sr Dorothy Marie talks with Ann LaVaiia and Kathy Chambers about having the Little Sisters do volunteer work in the home Right: Debbie Brick serves Dick Balch at the ASSU recognition banctuet. IK Little Sisters Formed as an auxiliary to the IKs. the I. K. Little Sisters projected their identity as a service group this year. The year was initiated with a get-acquainted Halloween party in October. November 7. the group held its first tea for upcoming pledges. The Little Sisters joined with the I. K.'s in November to gather food for the annual Thanksgiving Food Drive for Neighbors in Need. Their efforts were rewarded at a Pizza Night given by the ASSU for the group which contributed the Abovo and Below: The Little Sisters gathered during fall quarter for a Sunday tea party and a pledge-sponsored bash. most to the drive. February 19, IK Little Sisters attended the IK Sweetheart Ball where Kathy Chambers reigned as queen. Later in February, the girls held a bake sale to raise funds for the organization. Throughout the year the Little Sisters contributed time and effort to the Good Shepherd Correction Home for delinquent girls. The group sought to provide the girls in the home with some companionship and a big sister” they would relate to. Officers were Kathy Hewitt, president; Marilyn Stern, vice president: Ann LaValla, secretary-treasurer: Kathy Dahlem. social director; Peggy Hurley, publicity director: Carol Kaine. sergeant-at-arms: Barb Burger, historian: Liz Meagher, intermediary to the IK’s: and Vicky Sessions, pledge director. 144 AEGIS 72 HOUSING J Above: Sam Hill displays his culinary talent in the kitchen Below: Jackie Mau and Clarence Kwock find Jackie s apartment a place to relax and chat Right: Lynn Wastradowski tries her luck at solitaire Students Find Greater Freedom in Off Campus Living The desire for freedom and possibly a lower cost of living has directed many students to live off campus. Beginning this year sophomores, with the consent of their parents, were allowed to take residence away from Seattle University. Such living has both advantages and disadvantages. The apartment dweller is free to come and go as he pleases, as well as cook all the foods he likes best. However. he may soon find that his budget can barely handle the price of ground beef. Thus the 101 Ways to Cook Hamburger Cookbook becomes a best seller. At the end of the month, many an off campus resident finds himself paying bills he never knew existed. However, it is consoling to know that one can grab a bite to eat in the refrigerator at 2 a.m.. even it if is only a warmed over hamburger. i i i i f l i 146, AEGIS 72 I. i i t 5 I Top Ictt: Playing the guitar isone of Sheila Hardy's pastime enjoyments Above: Mary Burke fixes a night-time snack before retiring Above: Margaret Fntas studies for an upcoming test at her apartment Below: John Floyd prepares a fire for his visitor. Roberta James Dorm Becomes Coed; Cards Provided Security The closure of Campion Tower affected Bel-larmine Hall in an unusual manner. For the first time in its 10-year history, the residence became co-educational. Men students filled the fifth and half of the sixth floors. A partition separated the two sexes on the sixth floor. In another first, a magnetic card system was installed for greater dorm security. Each occupant carried a magnetically coded card to open the special locks on the outside doors and to operate the elevators. The Bellarmine dorm council provided enjoyable times for the residents. Floor parties dotted the calendar, including an ice cream eating contest in the fall and a popcorn party in January. Transcendentalism was a featured topic in a series of informal lectures sponsored by the dorm council. Mr. Bob Harmon, history instructor. also showed slides of his trip to Europe. A Dough for Dougherty night enabled Sue Dougherty to travel to Mexico for an important golf tournament. Dorm officers were Mark Soriano, president: Maureen McGlone. vice-president: and Peggy Burke, treasurer. Above: Goblin. Kathleen McHugh, makes sure Don Gui-berson serves an equal portion to everyone at the Saga Halloween party Right: A table of salads presents Ann Piast. Katie Hoffmeister and Maureen Pereika with a moment of decision at Saturday steak night in Bellarmine dining room Above: Molly Schram inserts her magnetic card in order for the dorm elevator to operate Below: Connie Pmgert helps JoAnn Carlson unpack after a weekend trip J48 AEGIS 72 Left: Carl Green rests for a minute after finishing his third bowl of ice cream at a Saga Ice Cream Party Above: Joe Crowder tries to decide if he should have another bowl of ice cream. Above: A news show on the Bellarmme TV draws a con centrated audience consisting of Ray Monson. Randy Renchard Alfred Castor. Darrell Wathell and Ron Howard Below: AnnLaVaiiapausesm the middle of unpacking Xavier Hall Reopens as Mens' Student Residence Xavier Hall began its life as a noisy dorm. After several hectic years, it enjoyed a peaceful tenure as a faculty office building, gladly shifting the burden of housing college males to the newly-built Campion Tower. But with the tightening of purse strings and the closure of Campion. Xavier has reverted to its original use. Xavier residents campaigned successfully for liberalized visiting hours. They formed a dorm council to write a new constitution and to act as a sounding board for residents’ suggestions and complaints. Working with the council, the men built a better rapport with resident assistants and revived the long defunct snack bar. A Japanese child had food, shelter and schooling under the sponsorship of Xavier residents. The underclassmen were not isolated from Bellarmine coeds. All meals were taken in the Bellarmine dining room. Both dorms sent hearty competitors to an ice cream eating contest fall quarter. When January’s inclement weather set in. Xavier hosted a snow-bound party for both dorms in the Xavier lobby. Periodic inter-dorm parties, speakers and films sponsored by the Dorm Council kept the two halls in close touch. Dorm officers for Xavier were Jim Worrall. president: Sam Hill, vice president: Rick Morris. secretary-treasurer: and Tom Walsh, social director. 150 AEGIS 72 r J r Left: Joe Zohr hoes up a shot during a game of Eight-Ban in the oasement of Xavier Above: Gary Lonegren watches intently for his well placed return to fall Left: Dennis Greenfield and Nick Bentich engage in mental exercise on the mechanical football field as Vince Rigert. Joe Reichlin and Ted Schindler lend moral, support and advice Above: Joe Firnstahl pauses during an Xavier kegger to talk with Father Leonard Sitter SJ. V ACADEMICS Where do you turn when you can no longer help yourself?—the alcoholic: the aged, with no place to go: the mother who must work to support her children; the juvenile delinquent or the drug addict? Community Services trains students to reach these people and to reorient their basic drive for survival. Classroom sessions can only explain theory and speculate on the correct way to solve a problem. Community Services students moved out into their areas of concern and received practical experience. Class room study is only a guide in handling the real problems of the world. Policemen furthered their education during their off-hours: hoping to take something new back to the job. Students staffed day-care centers to assist the working mother. Marycrest Villa, Community Services a home for the elderly, presented the problems of the aged to student counselors. Seattle’s Treatment and Youth Centers exposed SU students to more of society's problems. V. c------------------------------------------------------ How do we learn to survive in our complicated society? For anyone over the age of four, schools are one of the main sources of this knowledge. Seattle University student teachers went into schools in the area to transfer their “learned survival on to the next generation. They found in some cases they did not have the experience needed to teach children survival—they lx gan to have to learn to survive in the environment of the young and grow with t hem. Students working in the central city found problems for which tin sheltered life of Seattle University could not prepare them. The ability to relate to the poor and the blacks, overcome the language barriers and learn to survive with them in their urban environment became a challenging learning assignment. Students who taught in the outlying suburbann schools faced other problems. A shift from traditional classrooms to open-concept schools, a nure acute resentment of the school tax structure, parental reaction to integration by bussing, coupled with the needs and desires of the individual student, broadened the scope of experiences for the student teacher. --------- Student leaching Man's hidden frustration with modern life often creates a situation where he can no longer be the master of his own physical survival. Psychological tension can produce disease, mental disorder and even accidents. The nursing student faces these situations daily —the young and old whose physical needs warrant professional medical care. Nursing students soon find that technical nursing skill is only part of the task of patient care. They must learn to project warmth and compassion in the sterile and sometimes frightening hospital atmosphere. They soon find that physical recuperation depends as much on psychological as on physiological factors. Student nurses must also learn to survive themselves—to maintain emotional balance Nursing while surrounded by tragedy. Learning to accept the child with leukemia, knowing there is little chance he will live many more months: easing the pain of a person slowly dying in old age and helping survivors of accidents without becoming depressed beyond effectiveness is sometimes a painful job itself. y v Administration V J President Above: Relaxation. Fr Gaffney at the Xavier Christmas Party Below: Public Relations the invocation in the State Senate Chambers on Seattle University Day at Olympia 158 AEGIS Above and Below: The job of a university president encompasses many roles The Economy Governor Dan Evans and Fr Louis Gaffney. SJ. discuss the growing need of state aid to orivate education Caught between official and unofficial opinion Fr meets with AWS leaders Above: Academics Ms Jeanette Poore. Board of Trustees member and Fr Gaffney listen to selections by the SU Choir at his Inauguration Vice Presidents Left: Dr William Guppy. Academic Vice President Right: William Adkisson. Vice President for Finance and Business. Left: Fr. Timothy Cronin. SJ. Vice President for Students. AEGIS 72 159 Administration Loll: Fr James Royce. SJ. Dean. College of Arts and Sciences and Dr Gary Zimmerman. Coordinator for Research and Government Relations Above: Mary Alice Lee. Registrar S 100,000 Above: Ms Genevieve Weston, Bookstore Director Below: Lt Col (ret) Michael Dolan. Director of Financial Aid and Special Events Above: Fr A A Lcmieux. SJ. Co-chairman Stabilisation Drive. Below: Mr Michael Schreck. Director. Physical Plant and Services. Lett: Fr. Leonard Sitter SJ. Director. Student Activities and Resident Student Services Above: Mr Charles Mitchell. Minority Student Affairs Director Above: Fr Clair Marshall. SJ. Assistant Director of Financial Aid and Veterans Coordinator Right: Fr Eugene Delmore. SJ. Assistant Chaplain and Fr Joseph Maguire. SJ. Chaplain. ■TV Above: Vice Adm. (ret) George Towner. Administrative Assistant to the President Right: Dr Ronald Peterson. Director of Admissions. AEGIS 72 161 Administration Above: Mr Frederic Cordova. Director of Public Information Below: Ms Shirlee Titus, secretary, and Fr Alexander McDonald. SJ. Librarian Above: Fr Robert Rebhahn. SJ. Associate Alumni Director Below: Mr Michael McHugh. Alumni Director r IH Above: Ms Lee Hudson and Sr Mary Cobeiens. Reference Librarians Right: Ms Irene Allen. Periodicals Librarian Below: Ms Karen Guyot. Reference Librarian. Ms Alene Cisney. Catalog Librarian, and Ms Jeanette Hulburt. Chief Catalog Librarian 162 AEGIS 72 Graduate School y Right: Fr JamesCowgill. SJ. Dean of the Graduate School The quiet of night adds to the atmosphere of serious study that pervades Graduate School. The thoughful faces of the students express the surety of purpose and love for their chosen fields which draw them to further their studies. Businessmen, housewives, new B A graduates—all filling their evenings with the detailed and burdensome study that leads to a post-baccalaureate degree m- 164 AEGIS 72 Honoraries y i New Group Attends Conference: Joins Honorary To promote the role of the women in communications was the goal of the newly-formed Women's Journalism Society. This year the group petitioned the National Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi. a professional women in communications honorary, for membership as an official student chapter. Ms. Anne Hecker. Seattle Professional Chapter president, spoke to the group February 7 on the aims of Theta Sigma Phi and the procedures for charter membership. April 11. the SU chapter was invited to attend the 1972 Matrix Table. Liz Carpenter, press secretary for Ms. Lyndon Johnson, was guest speaker. The College Career Conference was sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi Professional Chapter April 23 and 2 1. Students teamed up on a one-to-one basis with professionals to study many aspects of communications. Coordinating chairwoman was Terri McKenzie. Ms. Sharon Lane was adviser. Above: Colleen Branagan. Bonnie Gaffney and Sue McNamara enjoy dinner at the Matrix Table AEGIS 72 167 Academic Honoraries Provide Tutoring Services; Initiate Members Scholastic achievement couplet! with service, interaction with and involvement in the university community was the aim of the two national Jesuit honoraries on campus. Alpha Sigma Nu, national men's honorary, and Gamma Pi Epsilon, national women's honorary, held a joint initiation of new members February 23 in the A. A. Lemieux Library. Very Reverend Louis Gaffney. SJ. University president, presented scrolls and pins to the new members. Fr. Kevin Waters. SJ. Alpha Sigma Nu moderator. in the keynote speech emphasized the need for the unique Jesuit education experience. The initiation was followed by a banquet in the Bellarmine Dining Hall. Mr. J. Patrick Burke, philosophy pro- fessor. was the guest speaker. During the year. Alpha Sigma Nu established a free tutorial service for university students who were having difficulties in academic studies. They also formulated a program of faculty speakers and public forums. Officers were Robert Armstrong, president: Robert Wilson, vice president: Philip Ng. secretary; and Glenn Sterr. treasurer. Fr. Kevin Waters. SJ. was the adviser. Members of Gamma Pi Epsilon maintained the graduate study bulletin board located in the bookstore lobby. Officers were Hannah Callaghan, president: Joan Frcad. vice president: Maryann Knowles, secretary: and Shelly Bergstrand. treasurer. Miss Agnes Reilly served as moderator. Right: Fr Kevin Waters. SJ. talks with Jim Peterson about Alpha Sigma Nus tutorial service Below: Members of Alpha Sigma Nu and Gamma Pi Epsilon enjoy their joint initiation banquet P YOU' ISlAWk 168 AEGIS 72 Above: Joan Fread puts up a notice on Gamma Pi Epsilon s Graduate Studies bulletin board. Right: Louis Ainsworth and Rita Enders have dinner after the joint initiation. Left: Maxine McCall. Vicki Shipley, and Don Shipley listen to Mr. Pat Burke give his after-dinner address. AEGIS 72 169 Premed Group Visits UW Hospital to View Surgery Sharing new ideas with one another is the whole concept of Alpha Epsilon Delta, premedical. predental honorary. Open to all interested students in premedical or predental studies and requiring a minimum g.p.a. of 3.0. Alpha Epsilon Delta sought to develop new interests in the honorary this year. In January, the group took a field trip to the University of Washington hospital to view surgery. Officers for the club were Tim Galbraith, president: Dan Dugaw. vice president; Ed Artis. secretary; and Wally Morgan, treasurer. Their adviser was Dr. David Head. Silver Scroll Starts New Initiation Procedures The University’s oldest women’s honorary. Silver Scroll, had a new look this year. The constitution was revised and the organization was revamped to attract new members and to develop new ideas and activities for the honorary. One of the changes was the g.p.a. requirement for membership. Pledges now have to have a 3.25 g.p.a. instead of a 3.00. The honorary moved to the practice of tapping instead of just accepting applications for membership. Also, candidates must be juniors and must have demonstrated service to the University and to the community. During the fall quarter, eight new members were welcomed into the honorary. The officers for the year were: Marilyn Kays, president: Cathy Burns, vice president; Valarie Ooka. secretary; and Renee Torobin. treasurer. Lett: Marylm Kays, president of Silver Scroll, plans their new initiation procedure with Sharon Anders Above: Ralph Zech and Ed Artis fill a beaker under the supervision of Dr David Read Below: Val Ooka and Cathy Burns hold a meeting at the Chieftain Lounge 170 AEGIS 72 Above: George Muir and Gordon Ziemkowski read over the agenda ol a Beta Gamma Sigma meeting. Beta Gamma Sigma Members Discuss Job Opportunities Beta Gamma Sigma, national business honorary. pays tribute to outstanding students in the School of Business. The honorary provides its members with an opportunity for informal discussion of business topics. December 3. Beta Gamma Sigma initiated its new members, chosen from the top two percent of the junior class and the top five percent of the senior class. The ceremony was held along with a luncheon in the Bellarmine Conference Hoorn. A second initiation took place in May in conjunction with a banquet given by the School of Business. Members of the honorary helped business students plan their schedules and held informal discussions on business job opportunities. Officers of Beta Gamma Sigma were Brian Bceby, president: George Muir, vice president; and Frank Fortier, sergeant-at-arms. Dr. Hil-degard Hendrickson was secretary-treasurer and faculty adviser. AEGIS 72 171 Change, Opinion Poll, Picnic Mark Active Year for Tau Beta Pi Outstanding students in engineering are recognized in the University's chapter of Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honorary. The membership is composed of the top five per cent of the junior and senior engineering classes. President Stephen Berger attended the week-long Tau Beta Pi National Convention in Knoxville, Tennessee during fall quarter. Representatives of the various collegiate chapters discussed issues, such as changes in the constitution and by-laws. Dues were increased and initiations were changed from an annual to a semi-annual occasion. In November, the SU chapter voted on the ratification of the measures of the national convention. A three-fourths majority was needed for confirmation. In accordance with the new regulation, two initiations were held this year. The first was on December 5. The second was held on March 3 and it was followed by a banquet at the Wharf in honor of all the new initiates. During spring quarter, the honorary conducted an opinion poll among the engineering students concerning the quality of their school and the effects of faculty cuts. The year ended with the annual picnic held in conjunction with the engineering clubs at Lake Sammamish. Officers for this year were Stephen Berger, president: Robert Wilson, vice president: Laris Chun, corresponding secretary: Philip Ng. recording secretary: and Hamad Rajhi, treasurer. Moderators included Dr. Lewis Filler. Dr. Richard Schwargler. Dr. Richard Turner, and Prof. Robert Viggers. Above: Laris Chan works a problem after class. Left: Steve Berger and Hamad Rajhi go over an assignment. Above: Steve Berger and Dr. Richard Schwaegler exchange ideas on an engineering student s role 172 AEGIS 72 Art, Drama, Music Cap Phi Betas Fine Arts Week The primary aim of Phi Beta, national women’s fine arts honorary, is the promotion of the arts on campus. Throughout the year, members helped with receptions and publicized fine arts events on campus. During fall quarter, a Halloween Bake Sale was held to raise funds for the national organization. The Bold Note project, in which members copied music in large-size notes for the partially-sighted, was sponsored as a part of a nation-wide effort. In May Phi Beta held Fine Arts week in conjunction with Mu Sigma. Buhr Hall and the Foundry were opened to the public, and the week was filled with art displays, drama, and musical programs. Officers were Bonnie Gilbert, president; Ann Farina and Vickie Chilcote, secretaries; Dawn Phipps, historian: and Bernadette Sacquitne, treasurer. Dr. Joseph Gallucci was moderator. Above: Kathy Murray and Bernadette Sacquitne talk about the club's election. Below: AnnFirnea. Kathy Murray and Bernadette Sacquitne listen to the plans (or Fine Arts week. Lett: President. Bonnie Gilbert, reads some notices to the honorary's members. AEGIS 72 I73 y COLLEGE OF ARTS SCIENCES Above: Dr Gary Zimmerman and Dr Ben Cashman converse at the winter quarter faculty happy-hour Below: Mr Albert Mann listens intently to Dr. Stefan Possony's lecture on modern China. Below: Mr Pat Burke, philosophy orofessor. touches on a light point in class Above: The techniques of graphics are explained by Mr. Vai Laigo AEGIS 72 175 Faculty Above: Fr. Joseph Donovan. SJ. explains the underlying causes of events in his history class. Robert J. Carmody. SJ. Ph D. English Ben Cashman. Ph.D. Chairman. Political Science George J. Cotinich, M.A. German Louis K. Christensen. Ph D. Chairman. Fine Arts Thomas W Cunningham. Ph D. Chairman. Psychology Nikolas J. Damascus. M.F.A. Art Hugh A.L Dempsey. Maj. B.S. Military Science Joseph P. Donovan. SJ. Ph D. History William J. Dore. Jr., M A. Drama Clarence L. Abello, B. Econ Spanish Lois D. Aden. M.F.A. Drama William E. Armstrong, SJ. Ph.D. Modern Languages Englcbert M. Axer. SJ. Ph.D. Philosophy Francis X. Bisciglia, SJ. M.A. Classical Languages William N. Bishofl. SJ. Ph.D. History Roger E. Blanchette. SJ. M.A. Theology J. Gerard Bussy. SJ, Ph.D. Philosophy Dennis M. Cantwell. M.A. Philosophy 176 AEGIS 72 Thomas E Downey, Ph.D. History Joseph J. Gallucci. Jr.. Ph.D. Music James P. Goodwin. SJ. M.A. Sociology Francis J. Greene, SJ, M.A. Journalism Thomas B. Hamilton. M.A. Psychology Vernon J. Harkins. SJ, B.A.. S.T.L Philosophy Charles R. Harmon, M.A. History Albert R. Haven, SJ, M.A. Speech Donald T. Haynes. Ph.D. English Above: Matt Manobianco relaxes during a long class Marvin T. Herard, M.F.A. Art Louis G. Jeannot, M.A. Theology Warren B. Johnson, Ph.D. History Leo B. Kaufmann. SJ. Ph.D. Philosophy Harry H. Kohls, SJ. Ph.D. Philosophy Leonard J. Kraft. Lt. Col.. B.S. Military Science George D. Kunz. M.A. Psychology Charles S. La Cugna, Ph.D. Political Science Martin F. Larrey, Ph.D. History Left: Mary Pat Johnson and Virginia Wolfe chat for a while outside the Pigott building. AEGIS 72 177 Above and Top: Fr. Hayden Vachon. SJ. was noted on campus for his golf cart and his beer can with which he sought to collect money for a fine arts building. He died on March 2. 1972. $70,000 toward his goal. Josoph B. Monda. Ph.D. Chairman. English Cornelius J. O'Leary, SJ. M.A., S.T.B. Theology Glenn W. Olsen, Ph.D. History Director. Honors Program Arlene E. Olwell. M.A. English Jamos E. Parry, M.A. History James G. Powers. SJ. Ph.D. English f I I Francis A. Logan, SJ. M.A. Modern Language Konneth D. MacLean. M.A. English Albert B. Mann. M.A. History R. Maxime Marinoni, M.A. French James T. McGuigan. SJ. M.A.. S.T.L. Philosophy Roberta McMahon, OP, Ph.D. Philosophy Mary Christopher Ouerin. FCSP, Ph.D. Political Science James B. Reichmann. SJ. Ph.D. Chairman. Philosophy Gerald Ricard. M.A. Chairman. Language J. Robert Larson. Ph.D. Sociology William F. LeRoux. SJ. M.A.. S.T.L. Chairman. Theology Francis J. Lindekugel. SJ. M.A.. S.T.L. Theology I 178 AEGIS 72 I I t John L. Robinson, Col.. B.S. Military Science Robert . Saonz. SJ, Ph.L., S.T.L. Modern Language Robert D. Saltvig, Ph.D. Chairman, History Louis A. Sauvain. SJ, M.A.. S.T.B. Theology M. Peter Scontrino, Ph.D. Psychology Edward H. Spiers. M.A. English James H. Straughan, Ph.D. Psychology Gerard G. Stockier. SJ. Ph.D. History John R. Talevich, M.A. Chairman, Journalism Above: The SU Color Guard enlists the services of a new member. i I L Michael J. Taylor. SJ. M.A.. S.T.D. Theology Michael T. Toulouse. SJ, M.A. Philosophy M. Rosaleen Trainor, CSJ, Ph.D. Philosophy Thomas J. Trebon, M.A. Political Science J. Kevin Waters, SJ, Ph.D. Music Charles A. Wolloson. SJ. Ph.D. English Anita Yourglich, Ph.D. Chairman. Sociology Left: A Cappella Choir practices. Above: Mr. Robert Colbert joins the front row to talk to his Afro-American history class. I AEGIS 72 179 Sen iors Right: Ms. Lois Aden discusses 19th Century fashions with her students. i I Robert J. Armstrong, B.P.A. Public Affairs Everett. Washington Margaret E. Boyd, B.A. English Los Angeles. California Colleen T. Branagan, B.A. Community Services Big Sandy. Montana Barbara A. Bruhn, B.A. Sociology Seattle. Washington Scott R. Bush. B.S. Sociology Honolulu. Hawaii Mari R. Calixto. B.A. Home Economic Granger. Washington Hannah M Callaghan. B.A. Political Science Tacoma. Washington Patricia M. Cuelho. B.A. Community Service Waianae. Hawaii Katherine A. Dahlem. B.A. Political Science Ballwin. Missouri 180 AEGIS 72 I I I Harry R. Day. B.A. Sociology Seattle. Washington Mary K. Dixon. B.A. Political Science Cheyenne. Wyoming Collcon M. Egger, B.A. Drama Colville. Washington William R. Fillingim. B.A. Community Service Spokane. Washington Dirk T. Forbes. B.A Community Services Issaquah. Washington Joan P. Fread. B.A. French Tacoma. Washington Veronica B. Gaffney, B.A. Community Services Seattle. Wasington Vicky A. Garner. B.A. Sociology Seattle. Washington John Hautala. B.A. Psychology Seattle. Washington AEGIS 72 181 Left: Pierina Dilorio describes the glass she would prefer. Above: The Connolly Centers Astroroom was filled with those listening to Julian Bond. Richard S. Herdener, B.S. Psychology Vancouver. Washington Sandra S. Herman. B.A. Community Service Renton. Washington Wray R. Herring. Jr., B.P.A. Public Affairs Hampton. Virginia Dorothy A. Hincheliffe. B.A. Psychology Tacoma. Washington Mary P. Horan. B.A. English Tacoma, Washington Marilyn A. Jones. B.S. Home Economics Seattle. Washington Ron D. Kammer. B.A. Sociology Seattle. Washington Kathryn I. King, B.A. Community Services Toppenish. Washington 182 AEGIS 72 Lett: Dr. Jerry Riehl and Ft. John Koehler. SJ. enjoy a game of tic-tac-toe. Top: Diana Lee types a last minute term paper in the Chief. Above: The fading afternoon sun elongates a coed s shadow on her way to Bellarmme. Anthony Kirkland. B.A. Community Services Spokane. Washington James F. Kolasinski. B.A. History Toledo. Ohio Catherine M. Konsbruck. B.A., English Spokane. Washington David B. Kraft. B.S. Community Services Kodiak. Alaska James R. LaRiviere. B.A. Political Science Richland. Washington Stephen J. Lemmon. B.A. Political Science Citrus Heights. California Edward P. Liedtke. B.A. Psychology Seattle. Washington Michael D. Littlo. B.A. Political Science Seattle. Washington AEGIS 72 183 Left: Fine arts faculty gather for lunch at Tabard. Below: Dr. Alan Troy chats with Mary Schroder during an Alumni lunch at Tabard Inn. William G. Lynch. B.A. Psychology Coret Madera. California Cecilia K. Lazarus. B.A. Sociology Honolulu. Hawaii Jeanne Y. Mace, B.A. English Longview. Washington Theresa M. McKenzie, B.A. Journalism Anchorage. Alaska Peter P. McLaughlin, B.A. History Glendale, California John P. McMahon. B.A. History Tacoma. Washington Suzanne M. McNamara. B.A. Community Services Seattle. Washington Joann M. McShorry, B.A. Community Service Brooklyn. New York John McWalter. B.A. Political Science Seattle. Washington 184 AEGIS 72 I 1 Suslo Medved, B.A. Community Services Tacoma, Washington Niki A. Mollo. B.A. Community Services Plain City. Ohio John Meyer. B.A. Political Science Seattle. Washington Anthony J. Moyers. B.A. Political Science Philosophy Seattle. Washington Carl W. Miranda. B.A. Art and Design Honolulu. Hawaii Kathleen R. Murray. B.A. Fine Arts Butte. Montana Colleen O'Connor. B.A. Sociology Portland. Oregon Yoshitaka Okada. B.A. Sociology Osaka. Japan Left: Dave Meyer. Sam Bensen. 8ruce Doppel man. and Bob Uhrich studies the laws of probability under the guise of a card game Above: Paul Blissenbach finds that lying down during drill practice is looked down upon. AEGIS 72 185 Above and right: Community Service held work gets Susie Medved involved in both post-rounds patient evaluation and one-to-one contact with those needing counseling. Elizabeth J. Paschke. B.A. Political Science Seattle. Washington Michael R. Penney. B.A. Journalism Marysville. Washington JoAnno Pullen. B.A. Community Service Seattle. Washington Mattie J. Ray, B.A. Community Service Seattle. Washington Gregory D. Rafanelli, B.P.A. Public Affairs Seattle. Washington Linda J. Ransing. B.A. Political Science Seattle. Washington Yvonne T. Schirado. B.P.A. Political Science Richland. Washington Laura M. Schuster. B.A. Political Science Edmonds. Washington John E. Solig. B.A. Drama Tacoma. Washington 186 AEGIS 72 Gerry B. Sleisher, B.A. Psychology Tacoma. Washington Anne C. Smart. B.A. Community Service Lind. Washington Margaret P. Smith. B.A. Community Service Kailua. Hawaii Willie R. Tolivor, B.A. Political Science Milwaukee. Wisconsin Melvin G. L. Tom. B.S. Community Service Honolulu. Hawaii Monte L. Wolff. B.A. Political Science Seattle. Washington Corinne S. Yabuno. B.A. Community Service Pearl City. Hawaii Michael K.S. Young, B.A. Philosophy Honolulu. Hawaii Left, above and below: Harry Sedies'. Patty Cuelho s and Dave Kraft s field work takes them to Marycrest Villa. University Day Care Center and the Seattle Treatment Center respectively AEGIS 72 187 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Faculty Julian B. Anderson. Ph.D. General Business Woodrow R. Clevinger, Ph.D. Marketing Raymond T. Colo. M.B.A. Accounting John L. Corrigan. SJ. Ph.D. Economics Margarot M. Davies. Ph.D. Economics Above: Fr Arthur Earl. S J lectures to his economics class Khalil Dibee. Ph.D. Finance George R. Eberting, M.B.A. General Business Paul W. Ellis. Ph.D. Economics Hildogard R. Hendrickson. D.B.A. Economics and Finance Donald W. Iroland. M.B.A. Accounting Henry C. Kuhlman, M.B.A. Marketing J.W. McLelland. M.A. Finance Director. MBA Program Harriet B. Stephenson. D.B.A. Management 188 AEGIS 72 Sen iors Above: Business students take notes during class. Jenny M Bowen. B.A.B.A. Marketing Nurnberg, Germany Robert E. Burdick. B.A.B.A. Management Renton. Washington Alan S. Cashman, B.A.B.A. General Business Seattle. Washington Joaquin Castellanos. Jr.. B.A.B.A. Accounting Santa Maria. California Rosalyn Chin. B.A.B.A. Marketing Everett. Washington Susan E. Chlng, B.A.B.A. Marketing Honolulu. Hawaii Frank J. Cooper, Jr., B.A.B.A. Management Everett. Washington Michael E. Downoy. B.A.B.A. Management Everett. Washington AEGIS 72 189 Loft: Or. Margaret Davies explains a point m economics to her class Terrence V. Dunn. B.A.B.A. Accounting Bellevue. Washington Jonathan G. Eastman, B.A.B.A. General Business Hudson. New Hampshire Thomas A. Eshom. B.A.B.A. Management Arcadia. California Royal L. Francois. Jr.. B.A.B.A. Marketing Seattle. Washington Norman L. Frauso. B.A.B.A. Marketing Seattle. Washington Carolyn P. Fullmer. B.A.B.A. Management Sumner. Washington David C. Graham. B.A.B.A. Accounting Bellevue. Washington Stovon L. Hampton. B.A.B.A. Finance and Management Stanwood. Washington John W. Heppler. B.A.B.A. Accounting San Bruno. California 190 AEGIS 72 Walter S. Hogden, B.A.B.A. Management Wenatchee. Washington Michael P. Hollingor. B.A.B.A. Accounting Seattle. Washington Sheila Jackson. B.A.B.A. Marketing Seattle. Washington Gorden A. Jarnig. B.A.B.A. General Business Seattle. Washington Scott L. Johnson. B.A.B.A. Management Seattle. Washington James Y. Kanomata. B.A.B.A. Marketing Pocatello. Idaho Stephen B. Klepper. B A B A General Business Missoula. Montana Barry D. Leahy. B.A.B.A. General Business Bellevue. Washington Christina T. Lee. B.A.B.A. Marketing Hong Kong Right: Dick Balch presents Dr. Wood-row Clevmger with a cigar (or his attempts with the sledge hammer. AEGIS 72 191 Lynn G. J. Luiten. B.A.B.A. General Business Loon Lake. Washington Thomas E Meyer. B.A.B.A.. Marketing Renton. Washington Christopher J Mongrain. B A B A. Marketing Ridgefield. Washington Mark D. Morten son. BABA Marketing Seattle. Wasington Patrick M. O'Coyne. B.A.B.A. Economics Seattle. Washington Robert C. Palazzo. B A B A. Administration Seattle. Washington E. John Pearson. B.A.B.A. Marketing Seattle. Washington Robert A. Polaski. B.A.B A Marketing Spokane. Washington Denise M. Prossentin. B.A.B.A. Management Rockport. Washington Left: John Eastman reports to his class on setting up a hypothetical business. Right: Cliff Fleischer takes notes for his economics class. 192, AEGIS 72 Left: Dr. Hildegard Hendrickson gives a class on Business Finance. I Linda M. Reed. B.A.B.A. Marketing Edmonds, Washington Kenneth R. Rose. B.A.B.A. General Business Seattle. Washington Dave J. Roumonada. B.A.B.A. Accounting Seattle. Washington Phairaj Saengvadhanakur, B.A.B.A. Marketing Bangkok. Thailand Daniel M. C. Tom, B.A.B.A. Accounting Honolulu. Hawaii David J. Wellnitz, B.A.B.A. Marketing Seattle. Washington Herschol B. Young. B.A.B.A. Accounting Everett. Washington Gordon P. Ziomkowski. B.A.B.A. Accounting Missoula. Montana Michael J. Zlmmar, B.A.B.A. Marketing Seattle. Washington AEGIS 72 193 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Faculty Left: Dr. Winfield Fountain. Dean of Education, delivers a lecture to his class on Foundations of American Education Above: PE major Corrme McGuigan. explains to her class from Rainer School, the facilities in the Connolly Center. Below: Linda Timmerman talks with the Personnel Director from Federal Way. Washington about the benefits of their system. Walter E. Barbee. M.Ed. Education William J. Codd. SJ. Ph D. Education A. Barrett Corrigan. SJ. Ph.D. Education Ray A. Howard, Ph.D. Education Barney Koch. M.S. Physical Education Reba Y. Lucey. M.Ed. Physical Education Ralph K. O’Brien. Ph.D. Associate Dean. Education Joseph T. Page. Ph.D. Associate Dean. Physical Education Mary C. Pirrung. M.A. Education Marylou Wyse. Ph.D. Education Charles A. Yackulic, M.A. Education 194 AEGIS 72 Sen iors Kathleen J. Allmaras, B.A. in Ed. Physical Education Indio. California Sandra G. Austin. B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Frances P. Awai, B.Ed. Elementary Education Honolulu. Hawaii Joan Lee Brandstetter, B.Ed. Elementary Education Washington. D C Jolena M. Bumanglag. B.A. in Ed. History Aiea. Hawaii Catherine S. Burns. B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Barbara L. Bussman. B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Jo Ann Carbonetti. B.A. in Ed. Mathematics Seattle. Washington Christine E. Carr. B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Above: The transition of life in the classroom as a student to that as a teacher is a long process. Randy Kaczor and Jim Pankiewicz study samples of lesson plans Right: Debbie Potts applauds the winning team during a session of her Cleveland high school volleyball class. AEGIS 72 195 David K. Chandler. B.A. in Ed. Spanish Seattle. Washington Mamie V. Childress. B.A. in Ed. History Seattle. Washington Marie H. Claeys. B. Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Richard J. Cook. B.A. in Ed. Biology Redondo Beach. California Patsy Costello. B.A. in Ed. Fine Arts Seattle. Washington Pamola A. Day, B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Patty J. Donahue. B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Michael J. Edelbrock. B.A. in Ed. Physics LaVerne. California Maryanne Elwell. B.A. in Ed. Physical Education Seattle. Washington Above: Jim Ozanne works in the Education department s audio-visual room. Right: Bryon Lynch gets some between class studying done in a Pigott hallway 196. AEGIS 72 Left: Valerie Ooka demonstrates some audio visual aids for a first-grade class she is teaching. Marsha M. Frantz, B.Ed. Elementary Education Vancouver. Washington Bettie B. Fulk. B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Cathloon L. Garrod. B.A. in Ed. English Seattle. Washington Susan J. Gasper. B.A. in Ed. History Bellevue. Washington Bonnie K. Gilbert. SP. B. Ed. Elementary Education Vancouver. Washington Larry R. Gossolin. B.Ed. Elementary Education Sumner. Washington Karen J. Gronvold. B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Tony Helt. B.A. in Ed. History Seattle. Washington Mary K. Hollingor. B.A. in Ed. English Seattle. Washington AEGIS 72 197 Above: Mike Zimmar and Jim Wedin practice mask making in an education arts and ciafts class. Right: Mari Calixto works with her high school class; helping them learn to teach pre-school children. Lucian R. Hyatt III. B.Ed. Elementary Education Louisville. Kentucky Frances M. Jenkins. B.A. in Ed. Physical Education Burns. Oregon Donnis W. Kamora. B.A. in Ed. English Buffalo. New York Jon J. King. B.Ed. Elementary Education Coeur d'Alene. Idaho Jeffrey 0. Kirst. B.A. in Ed. Physical Education Torrance. California John D. Kloin, B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Nathan D. Kyle. B.Ed. Elementary Education Louisville. Kentucky Charles L. Lawton. B.A. in Ed. Literature Seattle. Washington Donna J. Larson, B.Ed. Elememtary Education Edmonds. Washington I 198 AEGIS 72 Fred W. Linde. B.A. in Ed. Business Lynnwood. Washington Ann W. Malcolm. B.Ed. Elementary Education Cammo. California Richard G. Mann Jr., B.A. in Ed. Physical Education Poulsbo. Washington Bonnie J. May. B.A. in Ed. French San Francisco. California Corrine A. McGuigan. B.A. in Ed. English Seattle. Washington Roger L. Metzger. B.A. in Ed. Physical Education Seattle. Washington Marilyn S. Moser. B.A. in Ed. Physical Education Colton. Washington Patricia A. Nowka. B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington I AEGIS 72 199 Theresa A. O'Brien. B.A. in Ed. Fine Arts Ronton. Washington Jeanne M. Olson. B.Ed. Elementary Education Tacoma. Washington Valerie K. Ooka. B.Ed. Elementary Education Ellensburg. Washington Vernon S. Oshiro. B.A. in Ed. Mathematics Waipahu. Hawaii Deayn L. Parry. B.Ed. Elementary Education Atlanta. Georgia Frank R. Pontarolo. B.A. in Ed. Mathematics Pasco. Washington Debra M. Potts. B.A. in Ed. Physical Education Sacramento. California Donna T. Rigert. B.Ed. Elementary Education Beaverton. Oregon Timothy J. Roza. B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Above and right: Carol Johnson climbs the ladder of letter combinations and gets a young student started cutting them out of magazines 200 AEGIS 72 con: ?rronsST Oh lm being eafen tya U Con , ' g bog ccnsMt'cr lm being eaten by a boa conjlri A. .d I dor like i‘.one ! i!i Well what do you know...... Its nibbling rr.y tee. Oh gee....its up to my knee, ( h rr.u..I’ ur tr my tbigb. Oh fiddle....iliuptomy middle, jY. heck... ” ' ' ][j Oh dread Above and right: Through words, sight, and touch. Joan Brandstetter helps her students overcome their fear of snakes. Frederick E. Russell. B.A. in Ed. Physical Education Bambndge Island. Washington Loslie Obermiller Schad. B.A. in Ed. English Anchorage. Alaska Jerome E. Schaolor. B.A. in Ed. English San Bernadino. California Dolores A. Schafer, SP. B.A. in Ed. Secondary Education Vancouver. Washington Alice P. Smith. B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Brian G. Smith. B.A. in Ed. Art Seattle. Washington Thomas J. Stevenson. B.A. in Ed. Mathematics Seattle. Washington Claronco T. Surridge. B. Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Amphorn Tansomboon. B.A. in Ed. Business Bangkok. Thailand AEGIS 72.201 Linda A. Timmerman. B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Jo-Dene M. Thompson. B.A. in Ed. English Seattle. Washington Mark A. Tongish. B.A. in Ed. English Tacoma. Washington Sharon 8. Turner, B.A. in Ed. English Seattle. Washington Shirley M. Upshaw. B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Alda J. Vavra. B.A. in Ed. Mathematics Vancouver. Washington Virginia R. Volpe. B.Ed. Elementary Education Edmonds. Washington Don D. Whedon. B.A. in Ed. Psychology Reedsport. Oregon Carol Ann Woodruff. B. Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Lloyd S. Youngs. B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington 202 AEGIS 72 Right: Bettie Fulk leads a discussion in her third grade class on the Weekly Reader SCHOOL OF NURSING Left: Student nurse Pat Peterson and her instructor Ms. Jean Bushman see to the needs of their small patient Above: Ms. Kathleen Treseler counsels a student during registration. Faculty Jane P. LaFargue. B.S. Nursing Rose Ann Lang. M.S. Nursing Mary J. Lara. M.N. Nursing Beverley J. Price, M.N. Nursing Kathloon M. Treseler. M.N, Nursing Mary C. Bartholet, M.S. Nursing Ella M. Blumonthal. M.A. Nursing Norma Joan Bushman. M.N. Nursing Janet M. Claypool, M.N. Nursing Rosario T. DeGracia. M.S. Nursing Carol Ann Durr. B.S.N. Nursing Patricia Ann Ferris, Ph.D. Nursing Holen E. Hewitt. M.N. Nursing Dolly Ito. D.S.N. Nursing AEGIS 72 203 Cathe L. Clapp. B.S. Nursing Butto. Montana Mary Crisman, B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Joanne L. Douthit. B.S. Nursing Bellevue. Washington Kathleen M. Deux. B.S. Nursing Mercer Island. Washington Therese H. Ihli. B.S. Nursing Seattle, Washington Patricia J. Kahler, B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Hannah L. Kramer. B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Jasmine M. I. Lam. B.S. Nursing Honolulu. Hawaii Patricia M. Manuel. B.S. Nursing Burlingame. California Above: Bob Young and Marcia Seal make additions to their patient s records Right: Donna Judd and Juanita Fmister take care of a patient at Children's Orthopedic Hospital. 204 AEGIS 72 Above: Kaipolani Fuiiez regulates her patient's IV bottle Above Right: Kathy Bruno works with a mother and her child. Right: Ms Dolly Ito explains the treatment of ulcers to her Medical Surgical II nursing class Theresa A. Maurseth, B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Vicki L. McCrorio. B.S. Nursing Port Angeles. Washington Patricia S. Moore. B.S. Nursing Puyallup. Washington Mary A. Myers. B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Karen A. Nicksic. B.S. Nursing Selah. Washington Heide Parreno. B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Kathleen M. Peper. B.S. Nursing Medical Lake. Washington Agnes E. Pigao, B.S. Nursing Honolulu. Hawaii AEGIS 72 205 Loft: Dean Eileen Ridgway caps a sophomore nursing student. Abovo: Parents are as much a part of nursing as the children: Colleen Marilley helps a mother with her child Right: Barb Blanton prepares for a presentation to her classmates with some information on the blackboard Jessica M. Ryan, B.S. Nursing San Francisco. California Mari M. Salazar. B.S. Nursing Ketchikan. Alaska Judo E. Slattery. B.S. Nursing Los Angeles. California Elaine M. Uhlenkott, B.S. Nursing Fenn. Idaho Kathleon M. Wioltschnig. B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Robert R. Young. B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Helen D. Ziemkowski. B.S. Nursing Missoula. Montana 206 AEGIS 72 SCHOOL OF SCIENCE ENGINEERING Lewis E. Aldrich, Jr.. Ph.D. Program Director. Biology Edward J. Baldinger. M.S. Civil Engineering Erncsl P Berlin, SJ. Ph.D. Chemistry Chu Chiu Chang. M.A. Mathematics Paul P. Cook. Jr.. Ph D. Biology Byron P. Gage. M.S. Electrical Engineering Thomas M. Green. Ph.D. Physics Eugene A. Healy. SJ. Ph D. Biology Above: Mike Ing uses the drill to work on his project Harry Majors. Jr.. M.S. Program Director Mechanical Engineering Vincent S. Podbielancik. Ph.D. Program Director. Chemistry David H. Read. Ph.D. Chemistry Jerry A. Riehl. Ph.D. Program Director. Physics Stephen B. Robcl. M.S. Mechanical Engineering Loo A. Schmid. SJ. Ph.D. Biology Richard T. Schwaeglor. Ph.D. Program Director Civil Engineering Francis J. Smedley, B.S. Mechanical Engineering Bernard Steckler, Pn.u. Chemistry Above: Veravat Tom Choticos measures the dimensions of a drill bit in the machine shop class AEGIS 72 207 Seniors Above: Dave Entz and Paul Schibig punch out their programs on the paper tape machines. Right: Dr David Read and Mike Spanos go over a problem in Bannan Below: Scot Scid-more mixes a solution in the chemistry lab. Bertha B. Thompson, Ph.D. Mathematics Burnett R. Toskcy, Ph.D. Mathematics John P. Toutonghi, Ph.D. Physics Alan Troy. Ph.D. Mathematics Richard L. Turner, Ph.D. Electrical Engineering Robert F. Viggers. M.S. Mechanical Engineering Francis P. Wood, SJ. M.S. Program Director Electrical Engineering Andre L. Yandl, Ph.D. Program Director. Mathematics Gary A. Zimmorman. Ph.D. Chemistry 208 AEGIS 72 Liane M. Agostine, B.S. Medical Records Sequim. Washington Sharon E. Anders. B.S. Medical Technology Seattle. Washington Paquito C. Ang. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Seattle. Washington Susan M. Arbow, B.S. Natural Science Kirkland. Washington Timothy J. Arbow. B.S. Biology Bend. Oregon Luis F. Bodregal. B.S. Civil Engineering lapaz. Bolivia Stephen P. Berger. B.S. Electrical Engineering Denver. Colorado Susan M. Buller, B.S. Mathematics Ogden. Utah Alicia G. Butcher. B.S. Physics Seattle. Washington Right: Members of Biology 101. Life Sciences. learn to identify the bones in the human body. AEGIS 72 209 Tristan R. Carlson, B.S. Natural Science Seattle. Washington Robert B. Chambers. B.S. General Science Oak Harbor. Washington Peter L. Cossette. B.S. Electrical Engineering Cathlamet. Washington Stephen P. Currie. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Bothell. Washington Nicholas M. Damascus. B.S. Chemistry Spokane. Washington Murray B. Davis. B.S. General Science High Point. North Carolina Robert B. Dodson, B.S. Electrical Engineering New Plymouth. Idaho Daniel T. Dugaw. B.S. Biology Toledo, Washington Fran R. Gleason. B.S. Biology Port Orchard. Washington } Loft: Mr. George D. Davis explains the sections of the human skull to members of his Biology class. 210 AEGIS 72 Carey M. Golden, B.S. Electrical Engineering Seattle. Washington Carolce A. Guise. B.S. Medical Technology Seattle. Washington Barbara A. Habersetzer, B.S. Biology Frances. Washington John S. Kautzky, B.S. Mathematics Denver. Colorado Marilyn K. Kays. B.S. Biology Seattle. Washington Maryann Knowles. B.A. Mathematics 8oise. Idaho James M. Lovosquo. B.S. Electrical Engineering Seattle. Washington Anne M. Luiten, B.S. Medical Records Los Angeles. California Wallace K. Morgan, B.S. Biology Spokane. Washington Above: Jim Sambrano. pre-mod student, gives an oral presentation on the process of fertilization and the cellular development Left: Johan Telkamp and Professor Harry Majors put the finishing touches on a senior project AEGIS 72 2I1 Left: Mike Carter. Faez El-Asfori. and Dean Gano illustrate a problem on the board Top-left: Prof. Stephen Ro-bel enjoys lunch at Tabard Inn. Above: Students in the biology lab observe protozoa through their microscopes Daniol M. Morgonroth. B.S. Electrical Engineering Seattle. Washington Catherine K. Ngai. B.S. Biology Hong Kong Steve E. Pascoe. B.S. General Science Los Angeles. California Winifred M. Pedrotti. BA Mathematics Areata. California James E. Sambrano. Jr., B.S. Biology Denver. Colorado Faith M. Shiota. B.S. Biology Bellevue. Washington Bob K. Tuan. B.S. Civil Engineering Seattle. Washington Richard L. Waldo. B.S. General Science Seattle. Washington 212 AEGIS 72 J V JUNIORS Above: Dedicated students never (ail to attend class as Dave Kraft, despite a cast on bis right hand, takes diligent notes Right: Kathy Dahl-em. after a long study session, takes time out for just aimless thoughts. Patricia Asher Mary Benckert William Berst Connie Bly Betty Blythe Estella Bond Barbara Bower Kathleen Bruno Connie Cambridge Cheryl Carlson Martin Chang Kathleen Clark Patrice Connelly Mariano Corpuz Timothy Crowloy John Cummins AEGIS 72 2I5 Romey DeFuria l. Nora Oe Los Santos Pierina Dilorio Joan Faherty Cecelia Flesch Timothy Flynn Mary Foxx Mary Gillis Frances Graf! Michael Grant Gerald Grimm Shari Gruver Wayne Gushikuma June Hairston Karl Hanson Paul Hummel Dean Kawagoe Barbara Kelly Mary Beth Kempel Joan Kennar Deanna Kennedy James Kramer Dorothea Knuepfel Mimi Krsak 216 AEGIS 72 Laurene Lau Sue Lau Barbara Lindstrom Darleno Losornio Nana Lowell Dave Lunasco Mary Martin Sherry Martin Dawna McDaniel Patrick McGuigan Alice McLaughlin Margaret McLean Bonnie Jean McMakin Melvia Mondos Terri Mortol Derek Moore AEGIS 72 217 Loft: Sean Atteridge puts chains on his tires to cope with the sudden snowstorm Top: John Sanchez enjoys the hde that the snow has provided Above: The stillness right after a snowstorm is exhibited by the Liberal Arts building. Kathleen Morken Susan Morton Jerry O’Neill Cathy Orgain Gregory Panlenor Raelene Peterson Betsy Petrie Joanne Poloni Wayne Rasmussen Ruth Ridings John Robison Sue Rohrschoib Karen Rotter Paula Rust Douglas Rutherford James Sarro 218 AEGIS 72 Harry Sedles Susan Severin Charles Slowe Kevan Smith Janet Soronsen Bonnie Starkovich Sheryl Stuhr Marilyn Sturm Vicki Sunich Vera Terrell Margaret Tran Mary Viskovich Mary Lou Williams Elena Weickardt Joio White Right: Two students practice fencing at the Archbishop Connolly Center. AEGIS 72 219 r N Left: Dr. Donald Silverman, with the aid of Mary Bohorfoush. lectures a class on automobile accident victim treatments Abovo: Dean Eileen Ridgway caps Carlotta Kochanski while Ms. Rosario DeGracia and Carolee Shaw perform the candle-lighting ceremony. y Above: Dave MacDonald observes a specimen on the microscope. Margaret Alquist Lori Banchero Marita Blaschka Thomas Bolles Christine Bunes Barbara Burger Mary Burke Christine Buto Jane Cabanting Patricia Carroll Antoinette Castor James Champoux Mark Chang Christine Corbett Stephanie Cuelho Ann Cunningham AEGIS 72 221 Shannon Donohue Susan Dougherty Linda Dunn Elizabeth Eggert Ann Farina Chris Ferrero Christine Finney Dwight Fujikawa Henry Furutani Mary Gagnon Paul Gonaux Jennifer Genez Anne Greengo Peter Grimm Maryjo Grosoclose Stophen Grover Joseph Hafner Muriel Harguindcguy Mary Harkins Barbara Hartman Kathleen Haugland Mary Hayden James Hendrickson Robert Hidano 222 AEGIS 72 Kathryn Hoflmeister Peggy Hurley Lance IJima Mitchell Ikoda James Johnson Nancy Jonos Edward Ka Rae Kennedy Linda Kiernan Colleen Kinerk Russell Koide Andrea Kompkoft Laurie Lamont Paula Larson Anne LaValla Joyce Lindwall AEGIS 72 223 Left Patty Lewis has lunch at Bel-larmine dining hall. Victoria Lombardini Linda Martin Jacqueline Mau Edward McFcrran Tim McGuigan Gail McGuill Molly McNerthney Elizabeth Meagher Rosie Murtha Elise Nakahata Peggy Nash Dana Nickerson Jamie Norris Steve Odom Colette Ohrman Luanne Okubo 224 AEGIS 72 Mary O'Noill James Ozannc Eileen Parent Suzan Perry Dennis Pineda Randiann Porras Barbara Pratum Connie Raylord Veronica Rcbeiro Kay Riggs Mary Rittore Joyce Roach Jane Rodriquez John Ruhl Kevin Ryan Joe Sablan Floyd Saikl Chris Scherr Nola Schweigor Carolee Shaw Linda Shaw Ruben Sibayan Frank Siderius Leslie Somervillo AEGIS 72 225 Above: Mona Young. Bellarmine fourth floor representative in the dorm ice-cream eating contest, spoons down more Right: Ice-cream eaten too fast however will cause even the strongest of stomachs to .. Gayle Sommerfeld Tim Staploton Thomas Taylor Kathy Tierney Mary Tiotjen Stanley Tomasa Edo Vanni Janice Walker Ella Wallace Judity Wasnick Laurie Westbrook Mary White Laurie Whitlock Carol Jean Wieltschnig Jean Willner 226 AEGIS 72 r Above: The Blue Banjo band starts Frosh Orientation night moving. Below: Incoming Frosh participate in the garter presentation event. Left: Bryce McWaller cheers on the presentation of the garters V J FRESHMEN Lelt: Patsy Warme poses a Question at the Prison Reform Panel discussion. Gertrude Ambergcr Jeanette Barker Jeffrey Bauman Eunice 8eleford Mary Berard Dianne Bergstrom Linda Boman Steven Boudreau Doborah Brick Peggy Burke Susan Burkhardt Catherine Cheng Cathie Cloud Ann Cockrill Clinton Colvin Jacalyn Dean l 228 AEGIS 72 Alan De Coite Mary OiJulio Laveeda Douglas Teresa Dugaw Joyce Fleischer Jan Flom Fay Diana Garrido Ann Gasseling Jill Goldsmith Roclo Gonzalez Ken Gronvold Patricia Guthrie Mary Habersetzer Linda Ham Leonard Hanssen Maureen Harkins Loft: Leo Sanders quells late night hunger pains with a pizza Right: A campaign sign hangs across the mall between the Garrand and Pig-ott buildings AEGIS 72 229 Loft: Fred Noda and John Sanchez put finishing touches on their snow toilet. Above: Tim Hannon rescues Kathy Fuchs from a puzzling math problem Tony Haywood Connie Hill Donald Hill Samuel Hill Dale Holl Jennifer Hood Kristeen Hulburt Abdul Jong Paulette Jerpe Brian Jones Carole Kaine Mark Kinomoto Gerald Kuntz Charlene Lacro Mark LaRiviere Karon Larson 230 AEGIS 72 Robert Lee Ruth Levenson Jan Lindekugel Diane Lombardi Teresa Lombardi James Lorang John Lukjanowicz Reine Mages Matthew Manobianco Maria Maribona Frank Mataya Anne McBride Jesse McGaffie Maxine McCray James Meier Candy Miller Nancy Miller Katherine Moore Ralph Moorman Teresa Moran Kathy Morino Deborah Morrell Frederick Noda Jane Norine t AEGIS 72 231 Marilynn Okamura Benjamin Palmer Karen Paolella Pearl Pascua Clarinda Paul Myrtle Payne Cynthia Peterson Kevin Peterson Denise Petrusich Connie Pingot Linda Rabina Claudia Rea Jeltroy Rietveld Mary Roach Norone Robinson Suo Rollinger Sharon Rollins Darlene Rosa Bob Routt John Sanchez Leo Sander April Santos Joseph Sargent Suzanne Schoen 232 AEGIS 72 O Right: Jim Dias gets his hair trimmed. Brenda Souza Winfred Smith Julio Sprague Paula Strong Marguerite Susman Christina Tajon-Tolentino Valorie Vaughn Diana Walton Donald Ward Patty Warme Madeline Weber Debbie Wobstor Howard Weed Linda Westcott Loretta Williams Peter Yagi AEGIS 72 233 A Index General Index Academics. 152 Accounting Society. 127 Administration. 157 Aegis. 117 Alpha Epsilon Delta. 170 Alpha Kappa Psi. 127 Alpha Sigma Nu. 168 A Phi O. 138 Arts and Sciences. 175 ASSU. 58 Athletic Department. 82 AWS. 66 Baseball. 100 Basketball, 88 Bellarmine. 148 Beta Gamma Sigma. 171 Business. 188 Business Clubs. 127 Caritas. 24 CCD. 22 Cheerleaders. 132 Chemistry Club. 134 Civil Engineering Club. 133 Clubs. 122 Community Services. 154 Crew. 104 Cultural Clubs. 34 Abello. Clarence. 176 Acres. Mike. 82 Aden. Lois. 176 Adkisson. William. 159 Aldrich. Lewis. 207 Allen. Irene. 162 Anderson. Julian. 188 Armstrong. William.SJ. 176 Axer. Engelbert. SJ. 176 Baldinger. Edward. 207 Barbee. Walter. 194 Bartholet. Mary. 203 Berlin. Ernest. SJ. 207 Bisciglie. Francis. SJ. 176 Bischoff. William. SJ. 176 Blanchette. Roger. SJ. 176 Blumenthal. Ella. 203 Buckwalter. Morris. 83 Burke. Pat. 175 Bushman. Norma. 203 Bussy. J. Gerard. SJ. 176 Calderon, Jorge. 82. 105 Cantwell. Dennis. 176 Carmody. Robert SJ. 176 Cashman. Ben. 175.176 Cetinch. George. 176 Chang. Chu Chiu. 207 Christensen. Louis. 176 Cisney. Alene. 162 Claypool. Janet. 203 Clevinger. Woodrow. 188 Cobelens. Sr. Mary. OP. 162 Codd. Williams. SJ. 194 Cole. Raymond. 188 Coley. Geraldine. 194 Cook. Paul. 207 Cordova. Fred. 162 Corrigan. A. Barret. SJ. 194 Education. 194 Education Club. 136 Features. 14 Fine Arts. 48 Freshmen. 228 Frosh Basketball. 96 Gamma Pi Epsilon. 168 Golf. 106 Graduate School. 163 Hawaiian Club. 38 Hi Yu Coolees. 123 Homecoming. 73 Honoraries. 166 Housing. 145 I.E.E.E.. 133 I.K.'s. 140 IK Little Sisters. 144 Intramurals. 109 Juniors. 214 Kapitiran. 40 Faculty and Corrigan. John. SJ. 188 Cowgill. James. SJ. 159 Cronin. Timothy SJ. 159 Cunningham. Thomas. 176 Damascus. Nikolas. 176 Davies. Margaret. 188.190 DeGracia. Rosario. 203 Delmore. Eugene. SJ. 161 Dempsey. Hugh. 176 Dibee. Khalil. 188 Dolan. Michael, 160 Donovan. Joseph. 176 Dore, William. 176 Downey. Thomas. 177 Durr. Carol. 203 Eberting. George. 188 Ellis. Paul. 188 Ferris. Patricia. 203 Gaffney. Louis. SJ. 72.158 Gage. Byron. 207 Gallucci. Joseph. 177 Goodwin. James. 177 Green. Thomas. 207 Greene. Francis. SJ. 177 Guppy. William. 159 Guyot. Karen. 162 Hamilton. Thomas. 177 Harkins. Vernon. 177 Harmon. Charles. 177 Haven. Albert. SJ. 177 Haynes. Donald. 177 Healy. Eugene. SJ. 207 Hendrickson. Hildegard. 188 Herard. Marvin. 177 Hewitt. Helon. 203 Hodson. Lee. 162 Marketing Club, 127 Mass of the Holy Spirit. 16 Mechanical Engineering Club. 133 Model United Nations. 32 New Conservatives. 30 Nursing. 156 Nursing Seniors. 203 Off campus living. 146 Organization of Arab Students. 35 Phi Beta. 173 Physics Club. 134 Pi Sigma Epsilon. 127 Political Clubs. 25 Political Union. 26 President. 158 Project Concern. 46 Radio Club. 134 ROTC. 41 S A A M E. 36 Sailing Club. 126 Staff Index Hopps. Steve. 82 Howard. Ray. 194 Hulbert. Jeanette. 162 Ireland. Donald. 188 Ito. Dolly. 203 Jeannot. George. 177 Johnson. Warren. 177 Kaufmann. Leonard. SJ. 177 Koch, Barney. 194 Kohls. Harry. SJ. 177 Kraft. Leonard. 177 Kunz. George. 177 Kuhlman. Henry. 188 LaCugna, Charles. 177 LaFargus. Jane. 203 Laigo. Val. 175 Lang. Rose. 203 Lara. Mary. 203 Larrey. Martin. 177 Larson. Robert. 178 Lee. Mary Alice. 160 Lemieux. Albert. SJ. 160 LeRoux. William. SJ. 178 Lindekugel. Francis. SJ. 178 Logan. Francis. SJ. 178 Lucey. Reba. 194 MacLean. Kenneth. 178 Maguire. Joseph. SJ. 161 Majors. Harry. 207 Mann. Albert. 175.178 Marinoni. Maxine. 178 Marshall. Clair. SJ. 161 McArdle. Hugh. 82 McDonald. Alexander. SJ. 162 McGuigan. James. SJ. 178 McHugh. Michael. 162 Science and Engineering. 207 Search. 19 Seniors. 174 Service Clubs. 137 Silver Scroll. 70 Ski Club. 124 Soccer. 84 Sophomores. 220 Spectator. 120 Spiritual. 16 Sports. 80 Spurs. 142 Student Life. 56 Student Teaching. 155 Swans. 131 Tau Beta Pi. 172 Tennis. 108 Theta Sigma Pi. 172 Underclassmen. 213 Vice President. 159 Xavier. 150 Young Democrats. 28 McLelland. J.W.. 188 McMahon. Sr. Roberta. OP. 178 Mitchell. Charles. 161 Monda. Joseph. 178 O'Brien. Eddie. 82.101 O'Brien. Ralph. 194 O'Leary. Cornelius. SJ. 178 Olsen. Glenn. 178 Olwell. Arlene. 178 Page. Joseph. 82. 106. 194 Parry. James. 178 Perkins. Doyle. 82 Peterson. Ronald. 161 Pirrung. Mary. 194 Podbielancik. Vincent. 207 Poore. Jeanette. 158 Powers. James. SJ. 178 Price. Beverly. 203 Ouerin. Sr. Christopher. SP. 178 Rebhahn. Robert. SJ. 162 Read. David. 207 Reichmann. James. SJ. 178 Ricard, Gerald. 178 Riehl. Jerry. 207 Robel. Stephen. 208.212 Robinson. John. 179 Royce. James. SJ. 160 Saenz. Robert. SJ. 179 Saltvig, Robert. 179 Sauvain. Louis. SJ. 179 Schmid. Leo. SJ. 207 Schreck. Michael. 160 Schwaegler. Richard. 207 Scontrino. Peter. 179 AEGIS 72 235 Sitter. Leonard. SJ. 151. 161 Smedley. Francis. 207 Spiers. Edward. 179 Steckler. Bernard. 207 Steckler. Gerard. SJ. 179 Stephenson. Harriet. 188 Straughn. James. 179 Talevich. John. 179 Taylor. Michael. SJ. 179 Adams. Patricia. 118 Agopsowicz. Daniel. 135 Agostine. Liane. 209 Ahern. Christopher. 150 Ainsworth. Louis. 169 Allmaras. Kathleen. 195 Alsdurf. William. 130 Amberger, Gertrude. 228 Anders. Sharon. 170.209 Ang, Paquito, 209 Aqui. Corrine. 39 Arbow. Susan. 209 Arbow. Timothy. 209 Armstrong. Robert. 180 Arnold. Henry. 84.85.87 Arroyo. Jorge. 43 Artis. Edward. 170 Asher. Patricia. 215 Atkinson. Walter. 115 Atteridge. Sean. 218 Austin. Sandra. 195 Awai. Frances. 195 Baker. Samuel. 101 Balasbas. Fulton. 38 Balinbin, Jason. 63 Banchero. Lori. 221 Baring. Sharon. 63. Baring. Sherrylyn. 63 Barker. Jeanette. 228 Bauman. Jeffrey. 228 Bedregal. Luis. 209 Beeman. Frank. 121 Beleford. Eunice. 228 Belleque. Christine. 136 Benckert, Mary. 215 Bennett. Ronald. 52.90.93,221 Bensen. Samuel. 185 Berard. Mary, 228 Berger. Stephen. 133.172.209 Berglin. David. 98 Bergstrom. Diane. 228 Beritich. Nicholas. 151 Berst. William. 215 Bigony, Marc. 128 Black. James. 114.115 Blanton. Barbara. 206 Blaschka. Marita. 123.221 Blissenbach. Paul. 43.45.185 Bly. Connie. 215 Blythe. Betty. 215 Bohorfoush. Mary, 67,220 Bolles. Thomas. 221 Boman. Linda. 228 Bond. Estella. 215 Bortner. Deborah. 26.72 Boudreau. Steven. 228 Bowen. Jenny. 189 Bower. Barbara. 215 Thompson. Bertha. 208 Titus. Shirlee, 162 Toskey. Burnett. 208 Toulouse. Michael. SJ. 16.179 Toutonghi. John 208 Towner. George. 161 Trainor. Sr. Rosaleen. CSJ. 179 Trebon. Thomas. 35.179 Student Boyd. Margaret. 111.180 Boyle. Matt. 59.61.64 Brakel. Margaret. 21.139 Brandstetter. Joan. 23.195,201 Bravard. Steve. 90.91.92.95 Bretania. Yolanda. 142 Brick. Deborah. 144.228 Brooks. Thomas. 126 Brophy. William. 125 Brown. Frank. 52 Brown. Kevin, 141 Bruhn. Barbara. 180 Bruno. Kathleen. 205.215 Buller. Susan. 209 Bumanglag. Jolena. 58.195 Bunes. Christine. 221 Burdick. Robert. 189 Burger. Barbara. 141.143.221 Burke. Margaret. 228 Burke. Mary. 146.221 Burkhardt. Susan. 228 Burns. Catherine. 30,170.195 Burns. Jim, 102 Burns. Thomas. 100 Bush. Scott, 180 Bussman. Barbara. 195 Butcher. Alicia. 209 Buto. Christine. 221 Butorac. John. 21 Buza. Mary. 58 Cabanting. Jane. 75.221 Calixto. Mary. 132.180.198 Callaghan, Hannah. 180 Callaghan. James. 127 Callan. Alfred. 87 Calles. Samuel. 65 Cambridge. Constance. 215 Carbonetti. Jo Ann. 136.195 Carlson. Cheryl. 215 Carlson, Joanne. 148 Carlson. Tristan. 210 Carr. Christine. 195 Carroll. Patricia. 221 Carter. Michael. 212 Cary. Kathy. 24 Case. Janice. 71 Cashman. Alan. 189 Castellanos. Joaquin. 189 Castor. Alfred. 38.149.214 Castor, Antoinette. 111.221 Cezar. Antonio. 113 Chambers. Kathryn. 140.144 Chambers. William. 113 Champoux. James. 221 Chan. Laris Chi-Man. 172 Chandler. David. 102.193 Chang. Mark. 221 Chang. Martin. 112.114.215 Treseler, Kathleen. 203.221 Troy. Alan. 208 Turner, Richard. 208 Vachon. Hayden. SJ. 178 Viggers. Robert. 208 Weston. Genevieve. 160 Wollesen, Charles. SJ. 179 Index Cheng. Catherine. 228 Chin Rosalyn. 189 Ching. Stanley. 39 Ching. Susan. 189 Clapp. Cathe. 204 Clark. Kathleen. 215 Cloud. Cathie. 228 Cochrane. Michael. 115 Coleman. Richard. 121 Collins. Michael, 90.91.93.95 Colvin. Clinton. 228 Connelly. Patrice. 146.215 Connolly. James. 124.125.139 Contresves. Dick. 53 Cook, Richard. 196 Cooper. Frank. 189 Corbett. Christine. 143.221 Corpuz. Mariano. 60,215 Cossette. Matt. 104 Cossette. Peter. 181.210 Costello. Patsy. 196 Cremers, David. 30.135 Crisman. Mary. 205 Crisman. Mary. 204 Croon. Diana. 62.132 Crowder. Joseph. 149 Crowley. Timothy. 215 Cuelho. Patricia. 180 Cuelho. Stephanie. 187.221 Cummins. John. 215 Cunningham. Ann. 221 Curran. Janet. 111 Currie. Stephen. 210 Dagg. Teresa. 143 Dahlem, Katherine. 72.180. 215 Damascus. Nicholas. 210 D Ambrosio. Joseph. 100.103 Damman. Larry. 134 Danklefsen. Gary. 108 Davis. Murray. 210 Day. Harry. 181 Day. Pamela. 43.196 Dean. Jacalyn. 228 Decoite. Alan. 229 DeFuria. Rosemary. 216 De Los Santos. Nora. 216 Dempsey. Emma. 53 Derline. Rodney. 90.91.93 Deux. Kathleen, 204 Dias. James. 150.233 Dilorio. Pierina. 182,216 DiJulio. Mary. 229 Dobler. Michael. 42.45 Dodson. Robert. 210 Donahue. Patricia. 196 Donohue. Shannon. 222 Dougherty. Susan. 222.223 Wood. Francis. SJ. 208 Wyse. Marylou. 194 Yackulic. .Charles. 194 Yandl. Andre. 208 Yourglich. Anita. 179 Zimmerman. Gary. 160.175. 208 Douglas. Laveeda. 229 Douthit. Joanne. 204 Downey. Michael. 189 Downs. Suzanne. 53 Droppelman. Bruce. 185 Dugaw. Daniel, 113.210 Dugaw. Teresa. 229 Dunn. Linda. 222 Dunn. Terrence. 86.87.190 Eastman. Jonathan. 190.192 Edelbrock. Michael. 196 Egger. Colleen, 181 Eggert. Elizabeth. 222 Ekar. Kevin, 76.90 El-Asfari. Mohamed. 212 Elwell. Maryanne. 139.196 Elwell. Susan. 75.142 Endresen. Stephen. 90.94 English. Brent. 31 Eshom. Thomas, 118.141.143. 190 Ewing, Douglas. 31.101 Faherty. Joan. 216 Farina. Ann. 222 Farmer. Warren. 108 Fellez. Kaipolani. 205 Fenno. Patricia. 32.33 Ferguson. James. 96.97.99 Fernandez. Maria. 40 Ferrero. Christine. 222 Fillingim. William. 181 Finister. Juanita. 204 Finney. Christine. 222 Firneu. Anne. 173 Firnstahl, Joseph. 151 Flannery. William. 97 Fleischer. Clifford. 192 Fleischer. Joyce. 229 Fiesch, Cecelia. 216 Flom. Janis. 229 Floyd. John, 147 Flynn. Timothy. 47.150.216 Forbes. Dirk. 181 Foxx. Mary. 216 Francois. Royal. 190 Frantz. Marsha. 197 Frause. Norman. 130.190 Fread. Joan. 169.181 Freitas. Margaret. 147 Fuchs. Kathy. 230 Fujiwara. Theresa. 36 Fujikawa. Dwight. 222 Fulk, Bettie. 196.202 Fullmer. Carolyn. 190 Furutani. Henry. 222 236 AEGIS 72 Gaffney. Bonnie. 167 Gaffney. Veronica. 181 Gagnon. Mary. 222 Gammel. Roy. 44 Gano. Dean. 212 Garner. Vicky. 181 Garrido. Fay. 229 Garrod. Cathleen. 197 Gasper. Susan. 197 Gasseling. Ann. 229 Genaux. Paul. 222 Genez. Jennifer. 222 Gess. John. 45 Gilbert. Bonnie. 173.197 Gillis. Mary. 216 Gleason. Frances. 210 Golden. Carey. 133.211 Goldsmith. Jill. 229 Gonzales. Rocio. 229 Good. Donald. 199 Goodale. William. 130 Goodwin. Dennis. 134 Gorman. Robert. 22.32 Gormen. Suzanne. 68 Gosselin. Larry. 105.197 Grabicki. Stephen, 63 Graff. Frances. 216 Graham. David. 190 Grant. Michael. 216 Green. Carl. 149 Greenfield. Dennis. 151 Greengo. Ann. 222 Grimm. Gerald. 216 Grimm. Peter. 222 Grimm. Ross. 130 Gronvold. Karen. 197 Gronvold. Ken. 229 Groseclose. Mary Jo. 222 Gross. Robert. 96.98 Gross. William. 90.94. Grossbard. Peter. 214 Grover. Stephen. 30.222 Gruver. Shari. 216 Guise. Carolee. 211 Gushikuma. Wayne. 216 Guthrie. Patricia. 229 Habersetzer. Barbara. 211 Habersetzer. Mary. 229 Hafner. Joanie. 110 Hafner. Joseph. 61.222 Hairston. June. 216 Ham. Linda. 229 Hampton. Steven. 190 Hannon. Timothy. 230 Hansen. Karl. 216 Hanssen. Leonard. 229 Hardy. Sheila. 132 Harguindeguy. Murielle. 222 Harkins. Mary. 222 Harkins. Maureen. 229 Hartman. Barbara. 142.222 Haugland. Kathleen. 118.123. 143.181.222 Hautala. John. 181 Hayden. Mary. 222 Hayduk. Edward. 113 Haywood. Tony. 77.230 Helt. Anthony. 197 Hemmen. Rosemary. 52 Hendrickson. James. 222 Heppler. John. 190 Herdener. Richard. 182 Herring. Wray. 182 Hester. Deborah. 135 Hidano. Robert. 222 Hill. Constance. 36.37.230 Hill. Donald. 230 Hill. Samuel. 230.146 Hill. Stephenie. 49 Hill. Susan. 120 Hinchcliffe. Dorothy. 182 Hirata. Milton. 119 Hoff. Dale. 230 Hoffmeister. Kathryn. 148.222 Hogden. Walter. 191 Holland. William. 14.141 Hollinger. Mary. 197 Hollinger. Mike. 191 Hood. Jennifer. 230 Hooper. Steven. 104.105 Howard. Ronald. 90.91.92.149 Hughes. Diane. 143 Hujar. Thomas. 29 Hulburt. Kristeen. 230 Hummel. Paul. 216 Huntoon. Enos. 42.44 Hurley. Margaret. 222 Hutchinson. Bonnie. 49 Hyatt. Lucian. 198 Ihli. Therese. 204 Ijima. Lance. 38.223 Ikeda. Mitchell. 38,43.104,105. 222 Ing. Michael. 207 Irwin. Frances. 72 Iwamoto. Sandra. 43 Jackson. James. 28 Jackson. Sheila. 36.191 Jacuzzi. Susan. 76. Jarnig. Gordon. 191 Jelovich. Joann. 119 Jeng. Abdul. 62.230 Jenkins. Frances. 111.198 Jerpe. Paulette. 230 Johnson. Carol. 121.200 Johnson. George. 107 Johnson. James. 222 Johnson. Mary Pat. 66.68,69. 177 Johnson. Robert. 96.97.98.99 Johnson. Scott. 191 Jones. Brian. 230 Jones. Jeffrey. 87.140 Jones. Marilyn. 182 Jones. Nancy. 222 Jones. Richard. 36 Judd. Donna. 204 Ka. Edward. 39.222 Kabanuck. Terrence. 42 Kaczor. Randy. 195 Kahler. Patricia. 204 Kaine. Carole. 230 Kamera. Dennis. 198 Kammer. Ronald. 182 Kanomata. James. 191 Kauhane. Kirkland. 202 Kavarnberg. Arnie. 101 Kawagoe. Dean. 216 Kays. Marilyn. 170.211 Kegel. Robert. 121 Kelly. Barbara. 216 Kelly. Guy. 90 Kelly. Michael. 119 Kempel. Mary Beth. 216 Kennar. Jean. 118.216 Kennedy. Deanna. 216 Kennedy. Rae Ann. 222 Kiernan. Linda. 222 Kiesel. Joseph. 90 Kimura. Alan. 44 Kinerk. Colleen. 223 King. Jon. 198 King. Kathryn. 61.182 Kinomoto. Mark. 139.230 Kirkland. Anthony. 183 Kirst. Jeffrey. 198 Klein. John. 198 Klepper. Stephen. 191 Knowles. Maryann. 211 Knuepfel. Dorothea. 216 Kochanski. Carlotta. 220 Koide. Russell. 222 Kolasinski. James. 183 Kompkoff. Andrea. 67.142.223 Konsbruck. Catherine. 183 Kraft. David. 183.187.215 Kramer. Hannah. 204 Kramer. James. 128.130.216 Krsak. Mimi. 216 Kuntz, Gerald. 230 Kurtenbach, Kenneth. 50.52.54 Kwock. Clarence. 39.146 Kyle. Nathan. 198 Lacro. Charlene. 230 Ladd. Gary. 90.91.92.93.95 Lam. Jasmine. 204 Lamont. Laurie. 223 Lappa. David. 24 Lariviere. James. 183 Lariviere. Mark. 230 Larsen. Paula. 22.223 Larson. Donna. 198 Larson. James. 104.105 Larson. Karen. 230 Lau. Laurene. 217 Lau. Susan. 119. 217 Lavalla. Anne. 144,149.223 Lawrence. Moses. 39 Lawton. Charles. 198 Lazarus. Cecilia. 184 Leahy. Barry. 78.104.105.191 Lee. Christina, 191 Lee. Diana. 183 Lee. Robert. 150.231 Lemmon. Stephen. 112.183 Leonard. Donald. 129.130 Leonard. Kevin. 114 Leonard. Thomas. 90 Levenson. Ruth. 79,231 Levesque. James. 211 Lewis, Patricia. 224 Liedtke. Edward. 183 Linde. Fred. 199 Lindekugel. Janice. 231 Lindstrom. Barbara. 217 Lindwall. Joyce. 223 Little. Michael. 183 Lombardi. Diane. 231 Lombardi. Teresa. 231 Lombardini, Victoria. 224 Lonergan. Gregory. 123.151 Lorang. James. 231 Losornio. Norma. 217 Lott. Merton. 63 Low. Lena. 143 Lowell. Nana. 217 Luiten. Anne. 211 Luiten. Lynne. 192 Lukjanowicz. John. 231 Lum. Edmund. 117 Luna. Vivian. 40 Lunasco. David. 217 Lupo. Pat. 58.64 Lynch. Byron. 196 Lynch. William. 184 MacDonald. David. 220 Mace. Jeanne. 184 Madden. Kevin. 113 Mages. Reine. 231 Majhadowi. Abdullah. 85.86 Malcolm. Ann. 199 Manley. Thomas. 125.133,134 Mann, Richard. 199 Manobianco. Matthew. 177,231 Manuel. Pat. 204 Maribona. Maria. 231 Marilley. Colleen. 206 Martin. Kristine. 214 Martin. Linda. 224 Martin. Mary. 217 Martin. Sherry. 217 Mataya. Frank. 231 Matsumoto. Roger. 135 Matteri. Margaret. 71 Matthews. Ann. 55 Mau. Jacqueline. 39.224.146 Maul. Craig. 99 Maurseth. Theresa. 205 May. Bonnie. z99 McBride. Anne. 231 McCall. Maxyne. 169 McCarthy. Kathleen. 120 McCray. Maxine. 231 McCrorie. Vicki. 205 McDaniel. Dawna, 217 McDowell. Charles. 115 McDowell. Charles. 115 McElroy. Elliott. 75 McElroy. Mary. 143 McFerran. Edward. 224 McGaffie. Jesse. 96,98.99.231 McGuigan. Corrine. 66.68.144. 199 McGuigan. Patrick. 217 McGuigan. Timothy. 224 McGuill. Gail. 224 McHugh. Francis. 58 McHugh. Kathleen .148 McKenzie. Theresa. 117.167. 184 McLaughlin. Alice. 18.217 McLaughlin, Peter. 143. 184 McLean. Margaret. 217 McMahon. John. 184 McMakin, Bonnie. 217 McNamara. Suzanne. 167.184 McNerthney. Molly. 224 McSherry. Joan. 184 McWalter. John Bryce. 73.227 Meagher. Elizabeth. 141.144. 224 Medved. Mary. 186 Medved. Susie. 185.186 Meier. James. 231 Mello. Niki. 185 Mendes. Melvia. 23.217 Merrell. Greg. 118 Merrill. Dave. 108 Mertel. Teresa. 217 Mertens. June. 66 Metzger. Roger. 199 Meyer. David. 185 AEGIS 72 237 Meyer. John. 42.185 Meyer. Tom. 127.130.192 Meyers. Anthony. 185 Michaelson. Sandra. 21 Mick. Dean, 101 Miller. Candace. 231 Miller. Nancy. 231 Miranda. Carl. 185 Molawa. Abdullah. 217 Mongrain. Christopher. 192 Moore. Derek. 217 Moore. Katherine. 231 Moore. Patricia, 205 Moorman. Ralph. 231 Moothart. Michael. 73 Moran. Teresa. 231 Morgan. Wallace. 211 Morgenroth. Daniel. 45.212 Morino. Kathleen. 231 Morken, Kathy. 67.118,218 Morrell. Deborah. 230 Morris. Richard. 32 Morrison. Kathleen. 30 Mortenson. Mark. 192 Morton. Susan. 218 Moser. Marilyn. 199 Mounsey. Timothy. 21 Muir. George. 171 Munding. David. 99 Murray. Kathleen. 173. 185 Murtha. Rosemary. 224 Myers. Mary. 205 Nakahata, Elise, 224 Nash. Margaret. 224 Nawanku. Serafina, 214 Ngai. Catherine. 212 Nicholas. Bob. 100.101 Nickerson. Dana. 181.224 Nicksic. Karen. 70.205 Nixon. Scott. 28.29 Noda. Frederick, 230.231 Noilette. Dennis. 55 Noma. Lori. 167 Norgart. Max. 107.214 Norine. Jane. 231 Norris. Jamie. 224 Norwood. Tom. 79 Notske. Christine. 50.55 Nowak, Paul. 84.87 Nowka, Pat. 199 O'Brien. Theresa. 200 O'Conner. Colleen. 185 O'Coyne. Patrick. 192 Odom. Stephen. 224 O'Hara. Kevin. 50.55 Ohrman. Colette. 75.224 Okada. Yoshitaka. 185 Okamura. Marilynn. 232 Okubo. Luanne. 224 Olson. Jean. 200 O'Neill. Denise. 70 O'Neill. Gilmore. 185 O'Neill. Jerry. 218 O'Neill. Mary. 225 Ooka. Valerie. 170, 197. 200 Orange. Peter, 26 Ordonez. Eufemio. 43 Orgain. Cathryn, 218 Orlowski, Dennis. 21 Ortman. Michelle. 87 Orton. Thomas. 55 Oshiro. Vernon. 200 Otto. Rich. 105 Ozanne. James. 196.225 Pakele. Cyr. 23 Palazzo. Robert. 192 Palmer. Benjamin. 232 Panasuk. Deborah. 131 Pankiewicz. James. 195 Panlener. Greg. 218 Paolella. Karen. 232 Parent. Eileen. 225 Parker. James. 114 Parreno, Heide. 205 Parry, Deayn. 200 Paschke. Elizabeth. 186 Pascoe. Stephen. 212 Pascua. Pearl. 232 Paul. Clarinda. 232 Payne. Myrtle. 119 Pearson. E John. 121.192 Pecot. Jennifer. 110.132 Pedrotti. Winifred. 212 Pembrooke. Mark. 104.105 Penney. Mike. 117.186 Peper. Kathleen. 205 Pereira. Maureen. 148 Perry. Susan. 225 Persing. Daphne. 132 Peter. Wanda. 66 Peterson. Darrel. 128.129 Peterson. John. 20.32.33 Peterson. Kevin. 232 Peterson. Patricia, 203 Peterson. Raelene. 218 Petrie. Elizabeth. 72.218 Petrusich. Denise. 144.232 Pettitt. James. 38.63 Phillips. Thomas. 98 Piast. Priscilla. 78.148 Pigao. Agnes. 39.205 Pineda. Dennis. 225 Pinget. Connie. 148.232 Polaski. Robert. 101.102 Pollock. Nora. 64 Poloni. Joanne. 218 Pontarolo. Frank. 104.105.141. 200 Porras. Randiann. 225 Posedel. Roberta. 22.23 Potts, Debra. 195.200 Pratum. Barbara. 225 Pressentin. Denise. 192 Prineas. Michael. 108 Proctor. Timothy. 140 Pullen. Joanne. 186 Rabina. Linda. 232 Rafanelli. Gregory. 186 Rajhi. Hamad. 171 Rankin. Marilyn. 21.72 Ransier. Debbie. 131 Ransing, Linda. 186 Rasmussen, Wayne. 218 Ray. Bonnie. 49 Ray. Mattie. 186 Rayford. Connie. 17.225 Rea. Claudia. 232 Reas. Loren. 112 Rebeiro. Veronica. 225 Reed. Linda. 193 Reichlin. Joseph. 151 Renneberg, Michael. 125 Renner. Michael. 134 Ridings. Ruth. 218 Rietveld. Jeffrey. 232 Rigert. Donna. 200 Rigert, Vincent. 151 Riggs. Kay. 225 Ritlore. Mary. 225 Roach. Gerald. 140 Roach. Joyce. 225 Roach. Mary. 232 Roberts. Diane. 67 Robinson. Frederick, 85 Robinson. Norene. 232 Robinson. William, 124 Robison. John, 218 Rodriquez. Jane. 225 Rohrscheib. Susan. 218 Rollinger. Susan. 232 Rollins. Sharon. 232 Rosa. Darlene. 138.232 Rose. Kenneth, 193 Rotter. Karen. 218 Roumonada. David. 193 Routt. Robert. 232 Roza, Timothy. 200 Ruard. Mike. 49 Ruhl. John. 104.105.225 Russell. Frederick, 200 Rust. Paula. 218 Rutherford. Douglas. 218 Ryan. Kevin. 126 Saiki. Floyd. 225 Saiki. Wayne. 38.43 Sambrano. James. 211.212 Sanchez. Adolph. 90.94 Sanchez. John. 218.230.232 Sander. Leo. 150.229.232 Santos. April. 232 Sargent. Joseph. 232 Sarro. James. 75,78.218 Sasaki. Ronald. 39 Satack. Victor. 45 Schad. Leslie. 201 Schaefer. Jerome. 201 Schafer. Dolores. 119.201 Scherr. Christine. 225 Schindler. George. 107 Schindler. Ted. 151 Schram, Molly. 22.148 Schoen, Suzanne. 32.33,232 Schrup. Theresa. 131 Schuster. Laura. 186 Schweiger. Nola. 225 Scidmore. Galen. 208 Seal. Marcia. 204 Sedies. Harry. 187,219 Segai. Greg, 106 Selig. John. 50.54.55.186 Sessions. Vicki. 125 Severin. Susan. 219 Shannon. Margaret. 72 Shaw. Carolee. 220.225 Shaw. Linda. 225 Shiota. Faith. 212 Shipley. Donald. 169 Shipley. Vicki. 169 Sibayan, Glenda, 233 Sibayan. Ruben. 39,225 Siderius, Frank. 225 Siemion. Barbara. 21 Sivaphornchai. Maria. 75.78 Sleisher. Gerry. 187 Slowe. Charles. 218 Smart. Anne. 187 Smith. Alice. 201 Smith. Kevan. 219 Smith. Patrick. 100.101.117 Smoke. Larry. 76.90 Somerville. Leslie. 55.225 Sommerfeld. Gayle. 226 Sorensen. Janet. 219 Soriano. Morris. 22.90 Souza. Brenda. 233 Sprague, Julie. 233 Staeheli. Leslie. 50 Standaert. Ann. 120.121 Stapleton. Timothy. 226 Starkovich, Bonnie 72.219 Stevenson. Thomas. 136.201 Stoicovy. Richard. 112 Stolee. Thomas. 133 Strickland, Herman. 44 Strickland. Thomas, 140 Strong. Paula. 232 Stuart. Lenzy. 90.91.93.95 Stuhr. Sheryl. 219 Sturm. Marilyn. 219 Sullivan, Susan, 55 Sullivan. Timothy. 24 Sunich. Victoria. 219 Surridge. Clarence. 43,47.201 Susman. Marguerite. 233 Swaphornchai. Maria. 75.78 Tajon-Tolentino. Chris. 233 Takeshita. Lloyd. 44 Tansomboon. Amphorn. 201 Taylor. Thomas. 226 Telkamp. Johan, 211 Terrel. Vera. 219 Thompson. Jo-Dene. 202 Tierney. Kathryn. 226 Tietjen. Mary Anne. 226 Timmerman. Linda. 144.202 Toliver. Willie. 187 Tom. Melvin. 187 Tomasa, Stanley. 105.226 Tonglish. Mark. 202 Tung. Roger. 147 Turner. Morgan. 84.85 Turner. Sharon. 202 Urich. Robert. 185 Uhlenkott. Elaine. 206 Upshaw. Shirley. 202 Van Antwerp. Mark, 90.91.94 Vanina. Robert. 77 Vanni. Edo. 87.125.226 Varga. John. 103 Vaughn, Valorie. 233 Vavra. Alda. 202 Viskovich. Mary. 219 Volpe. Virginia. 202 Waite. Kenneth. 101 Waldo. Richard. 212 Walker. Janice. 226 Wallace. Ella. 226 238 AEGIS 72 Wain. Dustin, 55 Walton. Diana. 233 Ward. Donald. 233 Warme. Patricia, 228. 233 Wasnick. Judith. 226 Wastradowski. Lynn. 146 Weber. Madeline. 233 Webster. Deborah. 233 Wedin. James. 198 Weed. Howard. 233 Weed, Tom. 104.105 Weeldon. Paula. 69 Weickardt. Elena. 219 Welch. Gayle. 132 Wellnitz. David. 193 Westcott. Linda. 233 Westbrook. Laurie. 123.226 Whedon. Don. 202 White. Josephine. 219 White. Mary. 226 Whitlock. Laurie. 226 Wieltschnig, Carol. 226 Wieltschnig, Kathleen. 206 Wilby. Jim. 53 Williams. Gregory. 77.90.91.92. 94.95 Williams. Keith. 107 Williams. Loretta. 37.233 Williams. Mary. 219 Williams. Melvin. 115 Winner. Jean. 226 Wilson. Emile. 58 Wolfe. Virginia. 52.177 Wolff. Monte. 187 Woodruff. Carol. 202 Woolworth. Larry. 50.55 Yabuno. Corinne, 187 Yagi. Peter. 106.233 Yarco. Linda. 20 Young, Herschel. 193 Young. Michael. 119.123.187 Young. Mona. 226 Young. Robert. 204.206 Young, Susan, 65 Youngs. Lloyd. 202 Zavaglia. Joseph. 78.86.87 Zech. Ralph, 170 Zeringer. Lawrence. 63.141 Ziemkowski. Gordon, 171.193 Ziemkowski. Helen. 206 Zimmar. Michael. 193,198 Zohr. Joe. 151 AEGIS 72 239 Acknowledgements Any book that sets out to cover an entire year’s activities at a university can't l e anything but the product of many man-hours of work by quite a few people. Layouts had to be designed; pictures had to be taken, developed and printed: copy had to be written; the copy had to be set in type; both the pictures and copy had to be pasted into place on the layouts and finally it all had to be put in order to deliver to the printer. Special thanks and recognition go to the three people who helped produce most of the book. Ix ri Banchero, Ed Lum and Greg Morrell were responsible for the major part of staff organization, copy writing and layout design and redesign. But there are ot hers without whose help there simply would not be a book or at least a few blank pages; Section editors; Wayne Saiki. Fine Arts, Terri Fasevich, Spiritual. Delores Schafer. Homecoming. Sue Lau, ASSU and AWS. Joanne Jelovich. Housing, Myrtle Payne. Honoraries. Mary Benckert, Intramurals. Tom eshom and Marian Hayes, Service Clubs. Larry Gosse-lin. Golf. Tennis and Crew and Pat Smith. Basketball, all sought to record the year’s activities as they saw them through Milton Hirata. Wayne Saiki. Mike Kelly. Mike Young. Floyd Saiki and Terri Fasevieh’s photography. Susan Perry. Patty Adams and Kathleen ilaugland worked hard supplying the names and information to go with the pictures as well as typing, indexing, cropping pictures and pasting them up. Thanks also go to the copy staff: Terri McKenzie, Midge Boyd. Klise Nakahata and many of the section editors who under the direction of Ed Lum. copy editor, captured the year's details in words. Charlotte Pace also worked on this year’s copy staff adding a considerable amount for which she deserves a special thank you. Pasting up pictures has to be a thankless job but Jean Kennar and Kathy Morken know that I am indebted to them for a long while for their efforts. Thanks also go to the Spectator. Bill Brophy, John Zingheim. Tom Brooks and Kevin Ryan for their contributed photography. Professional thanks go to Kennell-Ellis photographers, Heath Printers. Craftsman-Met Press. Durand Manufacturing. Bayless Bindery and Artcraft Engraving. Let me also extend my thanks to Mr. John Talevich. the yearbook’s adviser, for his guidance. Mike Penney, editor 240 AEGIS 72
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