Seattle University - Aegis Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1973 volume:

Table of Contents Theme 2 Spiritual 40 Academics 56 Seniors 62 juniors 95 Sophomores 103 Freshmen 110 Graduate School 117 Honoraries 122 Student Life 130 Student Government 132 Clubs and activities 151 Housing 192 Sports 200 Administration 232 Index 237 Aegis '73 A Publication of the Associated Students of Seattle University Seattle University 1972-73 was a rich tapestry, colored and textured by the multinational and ethnic mix of its students and the educational and activity programs offered for them during the year. The effect of their presence on the campus was seen in diverse ways, ranging from the appearance of new courses on the schedule to the establishment of organizations to meet the special needs of each group. Acgii 73 5 6 Acgis 73 While these groups sought more firmly to establish their own ethnic identities, they and the other students at the University were involved in many interactions which brought them closer together. In their common quest for knowledge and truth, all students are one. These goals of education transcend race and color. In seeking them all students are exposed to the cultural and intellectual heritages of all times, peoples and places. a'Aegrs '73 Aegis '73 9 The fusion of these two identities, then, represents a definite challenge to students. Each person carries with him a two-fold responsibility: to seize the opportunity to become aware of the unique 10 Acgis '73 peoples around him, opening up to what they offer, and to reach out and share his uniqueness with those who seek him out. He must open himself to be open to others. Through this interaction, a real knowledge and global awarenesscan be attained. For with learning comes knowledge, from knowledge comes understanding, and from understanding finally comes communication. Aegis '73 11 12 Acgis '73 No one person has advantage or disadvantage over or beyond another. Each at times finds himself in the minority, foreign to a number of situations which the college experience offers. The success with which the members of the SU community met the challenge of diversity cannot be gauged since true human relations are beyond measurement. But it is certain that on all levels, and in all areas, the challenge was there. The following pages indicate not the successes or failures to achieve oneness at Seattle University, but attempt to point out that the resources—spiritual, social, cultural—needed to bring us together are also within our grasp. Above: Minoru Shimo aki, Jap.w; Hisashi Takahashi, Japan; Abdul Jeng, Gambia; and Bye Ousnian Sccka, Gambia; pause while preparing dinner at Loyola. Far Right: Theresa Lu, Vietnam, performs a Chinese folk dance. Right: Manola Rivera, Philippines, helps recruit a high school student. Below: Roger Tung, China, demonstrates Karate form to nis class. International Students A world in miniature with 38 foreign countries represented—that's one picture of Seattle University. Approximately 187 of the almost 3,000 students here this year are foreign students—the largest number in University's history. They come here for a variety of reasons. Some of them have come into contact with other present or possibly former students or faculty; some are seeking less crowded universities; some want the benefit of a western education. The largest single group is from He Kong. The two universities there have be . unable to handle the increasingly Ir number of qualified students. So, i though tuition is much higher here, .u-dents are willing to travel about 8,000 miles for the advantages ot smaller classrooms and a more relaxed atmosphere. Students from each country or geographical area tend to be concentrated in specific areas of study. The foreign student, for the most part, leans toward an education in the sciences or the professional schools rather than the arts. 16 Aegis 73 Students practice a square dance for International Night. Above: Choir members Ruth Tajon, Philippines, and Quentin Lim, Philippines, relax after a performance. Below: Asad Ali Khan, Pakistan, relaxes with a newspaper. Examples of these concentrations can be seen in the number of Arabian students in the Engineering department, with a few in Business; those from Japan, Thailand, the Philippines and the Pacific Islands in the Schools of Business and Education; and the African students in pre-med training in Chemistry, Biology or Health Information Services. For obvious geographical reasons, SU draws most of its foreign students from the eastern half of the globe. Even though they make up about 15 per cent of the University community—the University has little financial provisions for the first-year foreign student. Some receive aid from their own government or sponsoring agencies but the majority must show that they can provide for their own education for at least the first year. Above: IK Lillie Skiers sell popcorn balls to a student. Left: Margo La Belle and Krishna Murthy, India, discuss a class. Aegk 73 17 Above: Om.ir Khashogji, Arabia, ponders his next move. Below: Japanese students, Hiromichi Yoshino, Yomoji S,iito, Ken Miya awa, Masaharu Yamada, Morihiko Noguchi, Ikuo Mukasa, Kuniaki Kotoda, and Saiko Yasuda, pause for a little small-talk. Above: Thai students discuss their part in International Night. Below:lee Marks, Australia, reviews show's program. � IS '] The cultural exchange between SU and her international students fosters a growing unity among the total University. What the international students give to the University we can only hope is returned to them in some way. Aegis 73 19 Model United Nations The International Relations Club, more widely known as Model United Nations, which served as host tor the XXII Session of Model United Nations of the Far West last spring, remained active this year. Throughout the year, SU students represented the United States at MUN conferences. Given the current state of world opinion, the task was challenging, but the members succeeded in accurately projecting U.S. foreign policy at these sessions. During fall quarter. Model Security Councils were held at SU, and the University of Puget Sound. Winter quarter saw the delegates attend the Northern Regional of MUNFW, February 16-17 at Oregon State. The year culminated during spring quarter when the delegates attended the XXIII Session of MUNFW in Sacramento, California, April 11-14, hosted by the University of the Pacific. MUN also provided student speakers this year for organizations in the area interested in the United Nations. Officers for the year were Robert Gorman, president; Charles Kirchner, vice president; and David Kocharhook, delegation chairman. Dr. Ben Cashman was the club's adviser. Above Left: Bob Gorman receives a note from an Oregon student. Above: Mark Thornsberry, center, discusses policy with two Oregon Students. Below: Charles Kirchner, center, reads a resolution. 20Aegis '73 Above Left: Dr. Ben Cash man and Rabbi Arthur Jacobovitz discuss Israeli policy. Above: Joanne Kiesel, Ron Morris and Charles Kirchener listen as Bob Gorman conducts the Model Security Council. Belosv: Model Security Council convenes in the library reading room. Aegis '73 21 Above: Rufus Henderson, Carol Brasher and Rita Brute attend a BSU meeting. Below: O.C. Smith's band performs in Pigott Auditorium for the Hungry Child Benefit. Black Student Union SU's Black Student Union was re-established this year after a two-year absence with the hope of serving as a more representative and unified body for black SU students. The Hungry Child Benefit for needy families began the club's fall quarter activities. Black singing artist O.C. Smith gave a benefit performance on campus as a part of the food-drive, which reaped 26 turkey baskets for the families. In an effort to de-emphasize Christmas commercialism, SU's BSU, in conjunction with the BSU's of the University of Washington, Seattle Community College and Bellevue Community College, and Grace Church in the Central Area and Black Arts West put on a three-day celebration, December 15-17. The event emphasized Black talent and personalities. I bird World Colorbration Night, November 18, sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs in an attempt to unify minorities, brought campus involvement for the BSU as its members prepared favorite black dishes, staged a fashion show and presented interpretive dancing. January 31 saw the BSU help the SU Alumni Association and the Black Alumni Association in the premiere Seattle showing of the award-winning film Sounder. Proceeds from the showing benefited SU's Minority Student Scholarship Fund. The BSU sponsored Gangster Night, April 27. Fashion of the 20's and bid whist, a bridge-style card game, were part of the occasion. Springquarter also saw the BSU helping with the annual Easter egg hunt directed by Caritas. Throughout the year BSU members donated some 240 hours of tutoring to Meany Middle School and the Central Area Youth Association. The club also helped sponsor an athletic banquet for the CAYA. Officers this year were Harold Nelson, chairman of the board; Tony Haywood and Belinda Higgins, chairpersons of public, relations; Robert Carhee and Ben Palmer, chairmen of academics; Br. Stanley (Ruffin), chairman of research; Mary Harrison, community liaison; Patricia Randolph, secretary; Winfred Smith, chairman of finance; and Margaret Wallace, chairman of activities. Left: Mark Molina and Charles Mitchell match wits a bid whist.Above: Mark Molina, Charles Mitchell, Marella Sheppard and Belinda Higgins play partners in the bid whist tournament. 22 Aegis '73 Above Left: Ben Palmer gives Caritasstudents the rules for hunting Easter eggs. Above: A UVV student helps bide the eggs. Below: Mr. O.J. MtCowan, SJ, delivers the homilv at the Martin Luther King Memorial Mass. Aegis '73 23 Above: Georgette Smith, Minority Affairs chief counselor, passes out admission information to Filipino high school students. Below: Vivian Luna stresses a point to Bob Flor during a Kapatiran meeting. Kapatiran Kapatiran, the Filipino-American Brotherhood of Seattle University, began the year in a display of solidarity with other third-world organizations at the Minority Affairs Third-World Colorbration Night, November 18. The group sponsored a political symposium, February 22, on Martial Law in the Philippines featuring Dr. Roy L. Prosterman and Fr. Bruno Hicks, OFM. Dr. Prosterman is a University of Washington law professor and leading American authority on landreform. Fr. Hicks is a Franciscan priest deported from the Philippines after having worked with the tenant farmers' movement. Kapatiran's community work included a recruitment drive of local area Filipino high school seniors and participation in the Filipino community's blood drive. Later in May the organization joined with the University of Washington Filipino Student Union and local area high school Asian coalitions under the auspices of the Asian Multi-Media Center in the production of a Filipino folk play. 24 Aegis '73 Above Left: Dr. Roy Prosterman, UW law professor, speaks at a Kapatiran-sponsored symposium on Philippine martial law. Above Right: Fr. Bruno Hicks, OFM, s|X‘aks of his experiences with Marcos' administration in the Philippines. Left: Tessie Batayola handles a Philippine tapestry at the Filipino Youth Activities Art Show. Below: Kapatiran members await Housing and UrlMn Development officials' verdict concerning housing for the elderly in Seattle's International District. Above: Sieve Correa balances himself before attempting the ski run. Hui O Nani Above: Members of the club attire themselves with ski equipment on Snoqualmie trip. Below: Emcee Mariano Corpuz awards a Golden Pineapple Trophy to a guest for his trv at a native dance during the annual luau. Hawaii Hui O Nani Hawaii (Club of Beautiful Hawaii) added a new dimension this year with the formation of Ka Leo Hui O Nani, a Hawaiian choir, and Maile Aliis, a dance group. The two groups performed in hospitals, convalescent homes, and variety snows and for senior citizen groups throughout the year. New Hawaiian students participated in a freshman-faculty welcoming program fall quarter launched by C. Robert Harmon, the club's faculty moderator. Faculty and administration greeted the new students in their homes. The club's ice skating party was held at Bellevue Ice Plaza November 4. At its annual ski trip to Snoqualmie Summit March 3, the club introduced the kanakas to snow skiing. Hawaii: Ku'u Aina Hanau—Hawaii: Land of My Birth was the theme of this year's luau April 14. Entertainment featured music and dance routines from Hawaii, New Zealand, Samoa and Tahiti. Officers were Wayne Gushikuma, president; Joe Crowder, vice president; Chris Buto, recording secretary; Ran-diann Porras, corresponding secretary; Russell Koide, treasurer; Dick Stoicovy, publicity director; and Alfred Castor, historian. Mr. Harmon advised the club. Below: Kenneth Cezar, Nicholas Arato and Steve Hooper perform a warrior chant and dance. 26 Acgis '73 Below Left: Brenda Sou a dances to a Maorian song. Below Right: Rina Kalei and Audrecn Crowder chant respects to the Fire Goddess, Pele Above: Tony Langkildc performs a Samoan fire-sword dance. Below: lane Cabanting uses feathered gourds in Kahakuloa, a native dance routine. Aegis '73 27 Chinese Club A new organization this year, the Chinese Student Association, sought to unite the Chinese students at SU and to introduce Chinese culture to the University community. Initially the CSA had problems obtaining a charter from the student senate because of what the senators termed discrimination. CSA members, however, felt the organization would only benefit the Chinese student if membership were reserved for Chinese or those students who could speak the language. In its first year of existence, the CSA published the first Chinese periodical on campus, WEN-YU. February 2,jhe group ushered in the Chinese New Year, Ab71, the year of the ox, with a dinner party in the Bellarmine Chez Moi. May 5, club members helped stage the International Night Get Together, a cultural exchange which included representatives from 12 foreign countries and six American subcultures. CSA officers were Laris Chan, president; Wai Ching Ling, vice president; and Edward Chin, secretary-treasurer. Advisers were Chu Chiu Chang and Fr. John Clifford, S|. Above: K.K. Wong heads toward class. Left: Laris Chan and Raymond Chan enjoy themselves at the Chinese New Year party. Below Left: Grace Chan, Beltv Lee, Theresa Lu and Wai Ching Ling prepare the food for the New Year party. Below: Association members head for their homes after a day of canoeing at the University of Washington. 28 Aegis 73 Above: Wai thing Ling and Edward Chin conduc I a meeting. Above: Club member listen intently at a meeting. Above; Theresa and Lucia Lu practice a Chinese dance routine. Kight: Danton Male, Cecelia Lee and K.K. Wong rehearse a Chinese folksong for International Night. Aegis '73 29 Minority Affairs In its fourth year of operation under the directorship of Charles Mitchell, the Office of Minority Student Affairs and the Special Services Program served a total minority student population of about 420 students. It offered services in counseling, tutorial assistance, day care and job placements, career and graduate studies information, as well as establishing a variety of ethnic courses and special classes. In addition to providing such services in the areas of financial, academic and personal need, the office also sought to bring about a spirit of brotherhood among the third world students with a Colorbration Night November 18, and a Midnight Picnic-in May. It sponsored the O.C. Smith Concert for the Hungry Child benefit November 14, and the motion picture Sounder January 31, along with the Black Alumni and Alumni Association, with proceeds going to a minority scholarship fund. Through participation in the 1972 summer Community Youth Cultural Program its work was broadened to the community. It took an active role in the recruitment of students, furnishing them with admissions and financial information. 30, Aegis 73 Colorbration The first Third World Colorbration on November 18, sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs and the Associated Minority Students of SU, was an attempt to unite the minority students in an informal manner; to give them a chance to get acquainted with the problems and accomplishments each group encounters. BSU, Kapatiran, Media, the Hawaiian Club and the Chinese Club presented the dinner-dance which featured an international menu, rock music and a fashion show. The menu included chicken, a potato dish, greens, a Mexican bean dish and pansit, a Filipino dish made with noodles, shrimp, ixirk and vegetables. Entertainment was provided by Tiny Tony Smith, formerly with the Turnabouts and an SU student now; Calvin West, an alum who recently starred on the Tony Visco Show; and three rock groups, the Essence of Time, Tamaraw and Uh-uru. Above: Calvin West (center) and his dancers perform during the Colorbration. Below: Students and visitors to campus sample various ethnic dishes. Above: Tony Haywood listens to tarry Gossett address the gathering at Campion. Aegis '73 31 Voice The Voice, an independent monthly minority student publication, launched its first year under the direction of the Office of Minority Student Affairs and funding from the City of Seattle Youth Division. It was published by The Medium, a Seattle Black weekly newspaper. Providing news of social, political and cultural concern on the campus and in the community was The Voice's objective. It also served as an uncensored voice for minority student opinion and beliefs as well as a bridge between SU's minority population and the community. With a core staff of seven and various student contributors. The Voice provided diversified news coverage with the minority viewpoint. Staff members included Brenda Woods, editor; Bruce Harris and Vivian Luna, photographers; and Ben Palmer, Phoebe Guillory, Larry Williams and Donald Ward, reporters. Above: Chris Bennett of The Medium newspaper advises Voice staff members. Left: Charles Mitchell, Voice adviser, peruses an article. Above: Phoebe Guillory and Bruce Harris critically review an issue of Voice. Below Left: Bruce Harris emphasizes a point at a Voice staff meeting. 32 Aegis 73 Through the combined efforts of students, faculty members and the Office of Minority Affairs, a number of classes emphasizing diverse cultural, philosophical and religious backgrounds were introduced into the curriculum. These included the French-in-France Institute, Religious Experience East and West, Chinese Philosophy, Kafka—20th Century Existentialism, Black Religious Experience, Afro-American History, Black Media Studies, Black American Literature and Asian-American Experience. The availability of these courses encouraged, aroused and enriched student interest for a well-balanced, ethnic-oriented and American education. Presenting challenges for all students, they paved the way for future similar courses and a deeper understanding of and appreciation for global unity. Above: Dan Inman admires the fountain of the Place Crenelle in downtown Grenoble. Below: Ed Spiers aids a French schoolboy. Above: Nadine Lowe relaxes during her travels. Below: Mons. Maxime Marinoni teaches French class. French-in- France Living in Grenoble is an experience in itself, French-in-France student Dan Inman wrote to a friend. SU's French-in-France Institute (FIFI) was organized to give students that unique experience, a knowledge of French language and culture and a partial fulfillment of SU's French requirements. Directed by Maxime Marinoni, assistant professor of French and a native of Grenoble, 24 SU students spent the 1972-73 school year at Foyer des Ecrins, a residential complex for young workers and students in Grenoble's Olympic Village. Mornings were spent in classes on French language, history, geography and literature. Leisure time was Spend in a variety of activities including sightseeing, skiing, parties, cultural exchange clubs, classes at the local university and visiting grade and high schools. Adjusting to life in a foreign country was difficult. The language barrier and cultural differences generated cultural shock. This gradually disappeared as the students began to communicate with the French, progressing from anguished attempts to talk to store clerks to philosophical discussions with their counterparts at the Foyer, fielding questions along the way ( Why don't you look like a movie star? Do people in America really take pills instead of eating? ) and asking questions in turn. In spite of the difficulties posed by cultural shock, the students found the opportunity to interact with a different culture rewarding. Dan Inman spoke for all of them when he said, No one in the FIFI program would claim to understand the French culture or to know all about it. But there is a feeling gained from having lived over here that enables one to see the differences without being bothered by them. If'cultural shock' is weathered, this is the feeling it leaves you with—the acceptance of a different way of life. 34 Aegis '73 Above: Chris Ahearn welcomes news irom home. Below: Grenoble in winter. Top: Betsy Slackovsky helps children in an art class. Above: Elaine Bclleque, Reine Mages and Jim Flanagan sample French wines. Below: Dan Inman and Moos. Marinoni stroll down a Grenoble streel. Aegis '73 35 Top: Dr. Erlincla Rustia lectures in her Far Eastern literature class. Above: Lisa Chin checks a fact given by Dr. Rustia. 36 Aegis '73 . Aegis '73 37 Above: Students in the Communist Chino class absorb new material. Below: Hisashi Takahashi appreciates a new insight. Above: Tom Trebon lectures energetically to his Communist China class. Below: Roy Flores guest lectures for the Asian American Experience class. Above: John R. Talcvich welcomes Chris Bennett of The Medium to his Mass Communications class. Right: Karl Holifield, Black Media Studies teacher, encourages a response from his class. Above Left: Dialln considers Rev. Cecil Murray's opinion in the Black Theology class. Above: Sharon Rollins and Cathy Fraga read their Spectator before the class bell. 38 Aegis 73 Above: Barbara Tanabe of KOMO-TV speaks on Asian American media for a Mass Communications class. Above Right: Stacy Waters stimulates class discussion in his Black American literature class. Above: Fr. Cornelius O’Leary, SJ, lectures to his Judaeo-Christian Origins class. Left: Class listens intently to an ethnic oriented class. Below: Molly McNcrthncy and Johnnie Tucker prepare to take notes in Fr. O’Leary's class. Aegis '73 39 Spiritual Mass of the Holy Spirit 42 Aegis '73 Frs. Joe Maguire, SJ, and Kevin Waters, SJ, lead the Fine Arts Ensemble and the congregation in song. Above: Tom Mengert and Fr. Francis Lindekugel, SJ, sit in thoughtful prayer. SU family worships together. Above: Pat Burke delivers a reading. Below: Colleen Branagan extends a greeting of peace. Aegis '73 43 Campus Ministry In a growing effort to meet the need of SU's Christian community, the Campus Ministry moved from a Sacramental dispensary to a team concept. It worked to become more aware of the needs of the community at all levels and to communicate to those levels. The Campus Ministry strove to ensure the formation and growth of the community by communicating a lively faith through the students, faculty and administration. Part of these efforts included faculty renewal days which were offered occasionally throughout the year at Lake Sammamish. Beginning winter quarter the ministry offered Scripture study and reflection groups conducted by Fr. James Eblen of the Seattle Archdiocese. Marriage instruction, spiritual counseling and the liturgies and Sacramental life were also part of the ministry's attempts to meet the community's needs. Members of the Campus Ministry staff were Frs. Joe Maguire, SJ, Gene Delmore, SJ, Frank Alagna, MM, Phil Wallace, MM, and John Schwarz, SJ. Fr. Maguire left at Christmas break to study in New York, but returned to SU in late spring. Above Left: Fr. John Schwarz, SJ, celebrates the Eucharist. Above: Fr. Joe Maguire, SJ, organizes the liturgy music. Below: Fr. Phil Wallace, MM, attends a liturgy planning meeting. Aej?is '73 45 Campus Liturgy .1 Above: Frs. Gene Delmore, SJ, John Schwarz, SJ, William LcRoux, SJ, and John Topol, SJ, concelebrate a noon mass. Right: John Cowan verves as lector. Left: Jeanne Bowie, Dale Hoff and Larry Brouse lead the worshiping community in song. Above: Fr. Phil Wallace, MM, hears a student's confession at a penance liturgy. 46 Aegis '73 Above: Frs. Roger Blanchette, SJ, Gene Delmore, SJ, and Phil Wallace, MM, give general absolution to the penitents at a penance liturgy. Left: Mr. O.J. McGowan, SI, leads a prayer during the Martin Luther King memorial mass. Below: Fr. Phil Wallace, MM, prepares a symbolic burning of tin- community's sins at a penance service. Aegis 73 47 II Above: Fr. Gene Delmore, SJ, explains the Search program to Alice McLaughlin. Right: Alice McLaughlin and Mary Pat Johnson propose a toast. Search The spirit of sharing created by the Search, a weekend exj erience in Christian community living, found its way into social service this year. Programs at Mercer Island Convalescent Home and Fircrest, a home for mentally retarded children, were initiated as a result of the winter quarter Search, February 2-4, at St. Luke's. In the context of a Christian sharing of faith, thoughts, feelings and good times which culminate in the liturgies. Searchers at Our Lady of Mt. Virgin, November 3-5, and Holy Rosary, May 4-6, gained a deeper awareness of who he or she is, how he or she relates to Cod and his people and, as one Searcher expressed it, “Came to realize what God thinks of man's goodness. Search renewal meetings and masses provided those j ar-ticipating in the Search program an opportunity to reflect on the impact of the Search on their daily lives. Former Searchers devoted much time to preparing the Searches, hoping to make them as effective as possible. The Search weekends themselves demanded a tremendous effort from the backup crew who cooked meals for the Searchers, prayed for them at continuous chapel hours, cleaned up and took care of other essential tasks surrounding the Search. The Searches were sponsored by the Campus Ministry under the direction of Frs. Gene Delmore, SJ, Frank Alagna, MM, and Phil Wallace, MM. Outside speakers also provider! reflective Christian insights. Above:Cathy Fraga and Brian Jones confer on a Search project. Below: Mike Grant of the Search crew scoops ice cream as Mike Moore looks on. 48 Aegis '73 Aejjis '73 49 Liturgy Planning In an effort to improve and maintain the quality of liturgy and spiritual life at SU, the Liturgy Planning committee, composed of campus ministers and a group of students, worked with one another this year. Weekly meetings were designed to critique the previous Sunday's masses in terms of effectiveness, to plan music and to arrive at a theme for the following Sunday. The meetings also provided an opportunity for students to offer suggestions so that homilists might better communicate themes to the student community. The committee also planned special Christmas and Holy Week liturgies and Penance Services before Christmas, Ash Wednesday and Easter. Dale Hoff and Roseanne Dionne, members of the committee, served as student representatives on the Campus Ministry Advisory Board. Working with representatives of the faculty and Jesuit community, they provided input tor the board which followed the goals and directions of the Liturgy Planning committee. Lett: |erry Kunt explains plans for Am ension Thursday celebration. Above: Kevin Peterson, Fr. Phil Wallace, MM, and Larry Brouse discuss the next Sunday 's readings. Bcloyy: Paula Wheeldon and Kevin Peterson provide liturgy music. 50 Aegis '73 ■ ri Caritas Remember Dick, Sally, lane and their dog Spot? It you were one of the several students who served as a Caritas tutor you probably remember them lx tter than you'd like. Caritas is an interracial tutoring program for youngsters and adults in the Central Area. The program attempts to improve both the academic and social needs of those it serves. Volunteer tutors donated a minimum of two hours a week in the St. Peter Claver Center, 1608 fi. Jefferson St., or the tutees' homes. Besides the usual three R’s, Caritas volunteers provided cooking and sewing classes. A special feature every year is the annual Easter Egg I lunt. This year, BSU donated eggs and time to the project. Above Left: Patty Adams tutors at the tenter. Above: Youngsters display results in Easter egg hunt spon-sored by the Black Student Union. Below: Ben Palmer gives instructions to anxious egg hunters. Human Life In a landmark decision on January 22, the United States Supreme Court ruled favorably on the right of women to obtain abortions. On February 15, a new organization of concerned SU students, the Human Lite Committee began a campaign to promote respect for all aspects of human life. Stressing the need for re-education and information about the dangers to life posed by pending euthanasia legislation and the Court's ruling on abortion, a program was initiated to train students and faculty to speak on Human Life issues at near-by schools. Library exhibits and a collection of pro-life books and pamphlets were also started. The SU group hosted a panel discussion of the Court's decision March 5. Sjx?akers included Dr. Maury Sheridan, Dr. Kenneth VanDerhoef, Patrick Luby and Barbara Fahey, all lx ard members ot the Seattle Human Life Committee. Fr. James Reichman, SJ, delivered the homily at a con-celebrated Mass offered March 9 for the intention of the sacredness of human life. The theme, The Glory of God is Man Fully Alive , was emphasized in the selections sung by the A Cappella Choir. HLC co-chairmen were sophomores Michael Nevins and Suzanne Schoen. Fr. Roger Blanchette, SJ, advised the group. Left: Dr. Maury Sheridan, member of the Seattle Human Life Committee, speaks at Pigott Auditorium. Above: Sharon Minettc views a Human Life display in library. Below: Fr. Roger Blanchette, SJ, and John Scanlon, UVV law student, discuss formation of an SU Human Life group. 52 Aegis '73 Above: Pal Burke speaks on Death Before Birth a-. Mike Nevins, Su anne Sc boon and Fr. Blanchette listen. Right: Mike Nevins reads at the Human Life Mass. Below: Students and faculty join in a Mass for human life. Aegis 73 53 Above Left: Fr. Thomas Garvin, $|, elevates the Eucharist. Above: Margo an i Rick laBelle, Michael1 Martin and Robyn Frit participate in Benediction. Below: Patrice Connelly and Kathleen Morrison pray at Benediction. Christian Commonwealth The SU Guild of the Society for the Christian Commonwealth is dedicated to the Truth as entrusted to the Roman Catholic Church. It is aimed at the Christianization of the modern world through the formation of militant Christians. Under the leadership of its spiritual director, Fr. Thomas Garvin, SJ, the Society for the Christian Commonwealth aids the intensive spiritual, intellectual and apostolic-formation of its members through spiritual practices and observances, study and the performance of works of mercy. Such formation enables the Christian to criticize and evaluate the world and provides him with the clear vision necessary to act effectively in the public order. Throughout the year, the Society sponsored weekly benedictions. Stations of the Cross during Lent, weekly study sessions, and collected funds for the poor. 54 Aegis '73 T Holiday and Chris Ray, Chieftain hall hoy . Aegis 73. 55 How and when will we be made one? Jesus said, “Unless you change and become like little children, vou w ill never enter the kingdom of heaven. (Matthew 18:3) Perhaps we can begin with this. Academics College of Arts Sciences Faculty Clarence L. Abcllo, B.Econ. Spanish Lois D. Aden, M.F.A. Drama Englebert M. Axer, SJ, Ph.D. Philosophy Francis X. Bisciglia, SJ, M.A. Classical Languages William N. Bischoff, SJ, Ph.D. History Roger E. Blanchette, SJ, M.A. Theology James E. Royce, SJ, Ph.D. Dean, Arts and Sciences J. Gerard Bussy, SJ, Ph.D. Philosophy Robert J. Carmody, SJ, Ph.D. English Ben Cashman, Ph.D. Chairman. Political Science Above: Gerald Ricard sits in on a library lecture. Louis K. Christensen, Ph.D. Chairman, Fine Arts Florian O. Cornay, Col., M.S. Military Science Eugene M. Corr, M.P.A. Community Services 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 Thomas E. Downey, Ph.D. History 58 Aegis '73 Joseph J. Gallucci, Jr., Ph.D. Music James P. Goodwin, SJ, M.A. Sociology Thomas B. Hamilton, M.A. Psychology Vernon J. Harkins, SJ, B.A., S.T.L. Philosophy Charles R. Harmon, M.A. I listory Albert R. Haven, SJ, M.A. Speech Marvin T. Herard, M.F.A. Art Louis G. Jean not, M.A. Theology Warren B. Johnson, Ph.D. History Above: lackic Man get' help from Marvin Herard. Above: Betsy Petrie shares a joke with Fr. Engleberl Axer, SJ. Leo B. Kaufmann, SJ, Ph.D. Philosophy Harry H. Kohls, SJ, Ph.D. Philosophy George D. Kunz, M.A. Psychology Charles S. LaCugna, Ph.D. Political Science J. Robert Larson, Ph.D. Sociology William F. LeRoux, SJ, S.T.D. Chairman, Theology Francis J. Lindekugel, SJ,M.A.,S.T.L. Theology Francis A. Logan, SJ, M.A. Modern languages Kenneth D. Mac Lean, M.A. English Aegis '73 5S Albert B. Mann, M.A. History R. Maxime Marinoni, M.A. French lames T. McGuigan, SJ, M.A., S.T.L. Philosophy M. Roberta McMahon, OP, Ph.D. Philosophy Joseph B. Monda, Ph.D. Chairman, English Cornelius ). O'Leary, SJ, M.A., S.T.B. Theology James E. Parry, M.A. History James G. Powers, SJ, Ph.D. English Mary Christopher Querin, FCSP, Ph.D. Political Science Above: Fr. Alexander Mi Donald, SJ, Head Librarian, reshelves a l ook. James B. Reichmann, SJ, Ph.D. Chairman, Philosophy Gerald Ricard, M.A. Chairman, Languages Robert D. Saltvig, Ph.D. Chairman, History Louis J. 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 John R. Talevich, M.A. Chairman, Journalism Michael J. Taylor, SJ, S.T.D. Theology 60'Acgis '73 Above: Br. William Yam and leanettc Hulbert, librarians, preview new book. Above: Karen Guyol and Sr. Mary Cobelens, reference librarians, check a fact Michael T. Toulouse, SJ, M.A. Philosophy M. Rosaleen Trainor, CSJ, Ph.D. Director, Honors Program Thomas ). Trebon, M.A. Political Science ). Kevin Waters, SJ, D. Mus. Arts Music Charles A. Wollcsen, SJ, Ph.D. English Anita Yourglich, Ph.D. Chairman, Sociology Aegis '73 61 Seniors Above: Fr. Michael Toulouse, SJ, walks with students. Brenda L. Abram, B.A. Community Services Slidell, Louisiana Betty June Anchondo, B.A. Community Services Bellevue, Washington Albert O. Anton, B.S.S. Sociology Los Angeles, California Jorge I. Arroyo, B.A. Political Science Tacoma, Washington Beverly A. Avants, B.A. Political Science Seattle, Washington Sharon L. Balestra, B.A. Fine Arts Billings, Montana Kerry K. Barbour, B.A. History Spokane, Washington Colin F. Barnes, B.A. Psychology Bremerton, Washington Teresita I. Batayola, B.P.A. Public Affairs Seattle, Washington 62 Aegis '73 Betty J. Blythe, B.A. Community Sen-zees Granite f alls, Washington Jeanne M. Bowie, B.A. Political Science Federal Way, Washington Mary V. Brannan, RGS, B.A. Community Ser 'ices Seattle, Washington Frances D. Brown, B.A. Fine Arts Rogalusa', Louisiana Cheryl A. Carlson, B.A. lournalism Political Science Kirkland, Washington Barbara C. Caldirola, B.A. English Seattle, Washington Lisa L. Chin, B.A. English Seattle, Washington Mattie E. Collins, B.A. Community Services Seattle, Washington Robert F. DeLisle, B.A. Political Science Edmonds, Washington Aegis '73 63 Emma L. Dempsey, B.A. Foreign Languages El Paso, Texas Margaret K. Enos, B.A. loumalism Sacramento, California Frank E. Fennerty, Jr., B.A. Political Science Northfield, New Jersey Robyn M. Fritz, B.A. loumalism Stavton, Oregon Dan O. Fulwiler, B.A. Psychology Political Science Renton, Washington Robert F. Gorman, B.A. Political Science Quincy, Washington Karl E. Hansen, B.A. English Bellevue, Washington Mary J. Harrison, B.A. Community Services Crossett, Arkansas Robin A. Hartnagel, B.A. Psychology Seattle, Washington 64,'Aegis '73 Marian E. Hayes, 8.S. Psychology Seattle, Washington James J. Heil, B.A. Psychology Seattle, Washington Belinda B. J. Higgins, B.A. Political Science San Francisco, California Mary Byrne Hjorlh, B.A. English Seattle, Washington Judith Wright Hotchkiss, B.A. lournalism Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Donna L. Huey, B.A. Community Services Salem, Oregon Deborah J. Humphrey, B.P.A. Public Affairs Bellingham, Washington Frances T. Irwin, B.A. Flistory Seattle, Washington James F. Johnson, B.A. Community Services Bremerton, Washington Aegis 73 65 Verlin L. Judd, B.A. Community Services Seattle, Washington Kathleen Juergens, B.A. Community Services Slew Rochelle, Slew York Barbara K. Kelly, B.A. Community Services Seattle, Washington David M. Kulick, B.A. Community Services San Gabriel, California Susan M. Lau, B.A. Journalism Aiea, Hawaii Stephen P. Levine, B.A. Political Science Malden, Massachusetts Quintin P. Lim, B.S. Psychology Seattle, Washington Richard R. Long, B.P.A. Public Affairs Boring, Oregon Janie K. Lucien, B.A. English Billings, Montana Above: Ron Bennell and Assistant Coach Dave Bike listen to Coach O'Connor in a huddle, Right: lorry Roach gives election poll results to Teresita Batayola. Vivian B. Luna, B.A. Political Science Seattle, Washington Michael C. Martin, B.A. History Boise, Idaho Frances R. Mayer, B.A. Foreign Languages Seattle, Washington Tim J. McDevitt, B.P.A. Public Affairs Edmonds, Washington Mark K. McDonald, B.A. Political Science Seattle, Washington Alice McLaughlin, B.A. Community Services The Sea Ranch. California Eugenie L. Meckc, B.A. Community Services Seattle, Washington Lynn M. Menicucci, B.A. Community Services Millbrae, California Ellen O. Messinger, B.A. Community Services Beverly Hills, California Aegis '73 67 Above: Fr. Bill Prasch, SJ, conducts an alcohol counseling seminar. Right: Delores Osterhaus |K urs coffee for guests at choir dinner. Kathleen A. Morken, B.A. Community Services Seattle, Washington Susan I. Morton, B.A. Community Services Pacific Palisades, California Gary L. Murfiit, B.A. Community Services Seattle, Washington Max B. Norgart, B.A. Political Science Dix Hills, New York Christine M. Notske, B.A. Drama Seattle, Washington Ellen L. Novick, B.A. Psychology Seattle, Washington Fahad O. Omair, B.A. Political Science Riyadh, Saudi Arabia Marcia C. Pearson, B.A. Community Services Seattle, Washington Patrick N. Peterson, B.P.A. Public Affairs Seattle, Washington 68’A eg is '73 Marilyn S. Rankin, B.A. Community Services Saratoga, California Antonio I. Regala, B.P.A. Public Affairs Tacoma, Washington John D. Robison, B.S. Military Science Seattle, Washington Suzanne Ryan, B.A. Fine Arts Spokane, Washington Bernadette M. Sacquitne, B.A. Fine Arts Mercer Island, Washington Harry L. Sedies, B.A. Community Services Seattle, Washington Vicki M. Seitz, B.P.A. Public Affairs Seattle, Washington Mary Jo Shannon, B.A. Community Services Yakima. Washington Sandra A. Shepherd, B.A. Community Services Mercer Island, Washington Allan L. Shores, B.A. Community Services Naselle. Washington Right: Choir takes a break. Aegis 73 69 Kevan F. Smith, B.A. History Seattle. Washington Susan M. Sullivan, B.A. Drama Seattle. Washington Patrick C. Sweeney, B.A. Philosophy Bellevue, Washington Hisashi Takahashi, B.A. Political Science Saitama-Ken. lapan Richard R. Thornton, B.P.A. Public Affairs Tonasket, Washington George F. Uhlman, Jr., B.A. Community Services Tacoma, Washington Erik Wasmann, B.A. History Eugene, Oregon Elena Weickardt, B.A. Political Science Bellevue, Washington Frances K. Weller, B.P.A. Public Affairs Spokane, Washington Philip A. Winter, B.A. Political Science Port Orchard. Washington Right: Pierina Dilorio works in Admissions Office. 70 Aogis '73 School of Business Faculty Julian B. Andersen, Ph.D. General Business Woodrow R. Clevinger, Ph.D. Marketing Raymond T. Cole, M.B.A. Accounting Gerald L. Cleveland, Ph.D. Dean, Business John L. Corrigan, SJ, Ph.D. Economics Margaret M. Davies, Ph.D. Economics Khalil Dibee, Ph.D. Finance George R. Eberting, M.B.A. General Business Hildegard R. Hendrickson, Ph.D. Economics and Finance Henry C. Kuhlman, M.B.A. Marketing Director, M.B.A. Program J. W. Me Lei land, M.A. Finance Harriet 8. Stephenson, Ph.D. Management Above: Dr. Woodrow Clevinger relaxes during a class break. Aegis '73 71 Seniors James E. Black, B.A.B.A. Finance Seattle, Washington Charles L. Bosworth, B.A.B.A. Accounting Crass Valley, California Michael P. Cochrane, B.A.B.A. General Business Renton, Washington John F. Cummins, B.A.B.A. Marketing Sacramento, California Gerald S. Davis, B.A.B.A. General Business Sequim, Washington Stan Davis, B.A.B.A. General Business Palo Alto, California Bradley P. Fitterer, B.A.B.A. General Business Ellens burg. Wash ington Timothy J. Flynn, B.A.B.A. General Business Seattle, Washington Barbara E. Ftagen, B.A.B.A. Accounting Seattle, Washington Right: Don Failla speaks at luncheon in Bellarmine Hall. a Marketing Club 72 Aegis 73 John H. Hardy, B.A.B.A. General Business Seattle, Washington Conrad A. Hauser, B.A.B.A. Marketing Bellevue, Washington Richard B. Head, B.A.B.A. Accounting Kirkland, Washington Gregory M. Herion, B.A.B.A. Marketing Klickitat, Washington Bertha L.M. Huen, B.A.B.A. General Business Hong Kong James E. Ingalls, B.A.B.A. Management Snohomish, Washington Bryan L. Johnson, B.A.B.A. Finance Kent, Washington Alan R. Kikuyama, B.A.B.A. Economics Honolulu, Hawaii Aegis '73 73 Patricia Asher Kirkness, B.A.B.A. Management Seattle, Washington Keethe T. Koyanagi, B.A.B.A. Economics Haleiwa, Hawaii Daniel J. Laverty, B.A.B.A. Management Ferndale, Washington Dave K. Lunaslo, B.A.B.A. Management Waialua, Hawaii Wayne A. Lundberg, B.A.B.A. Accounting Everett, Washington Toshika u Masaki, B.A.B.A. General Business Nagoya, la pan Janet A. McNiven, B.A.B.A. Accounting Everett, Washington Derek M. Moore, B.A.B.A. Accounting Tuelon, Manitoba 74, Aegis '73 David S. Nicol, B.A.B.A. Marketing Bellevue, Washington Vernon M. Oato, B.A.B.A. Economics Aiea, Hawaii Gregory B. Olsen, B.A.B.A. Cenerai Business Bellevue. Washington Robert H. Olsen, B.A.B.A. Management Mountlake Terrace. Washington AnthonyPackage, B.A.B.A. Marketing Seattle. Washington Gregory A. Panlener, B.A.8.A. Marketing Seattle. Washington Timothy E. Proctor, B.A.B.A. Accounting Los Angeles, California Wayne R. Rasmussen, B.A.B.A. Economics Seattle, Washington Aegis '73 75 Ruth Ann Ridings, B.A.B.A. Management Edmonds, Washington Randy D. Ritualo, B.A.B.A. Accounting Renton, Washington Komjakra, Saksri, B.A.B.A. Accounting Bangkok, Thailand lames J. Sarro, B.A.B.A. Accounting Seattle, Washington Charles B. Slowe, B.A.B.A. Marketing Cashmere, Washington Janet M. Sorensen, B.A.B.A. Accounting Seattle. Washington Milton A. Staples, B.A.B.A. Accounting Seattle. Washington Roger H. Stuessi, B.A.B.A. Management Seattle, Washington 76 Aegis '73 Michael S. Tullis, B.A.B.A. Marketing Bellevue, Washington Morgan A. Turner, B.A.B.A. General Business Seattle, Washington Mark S. Ursino, B.A.B.A. Marketing Seattle, Washington Dwayne F. Waiss, B.A.B.A. Accounting Tacoma, Washington Paul R. Wentzel, B.A.B.A. Accounting Kirkland, Washington Gregory B. Williams, B.A.B.A. General Business Detroit, Michigan Aegis '73 77 School of Education Faculty Ralph K. O'Brien, Ed.D. Acting Doan, Education William J. Code!, SJ, Ph.D. Education A. Barrett Corrigan, SJ, Ph.D. Education Winfield S. Fountain, Ed. D. Education Ray A. Howard, Ph.D. Education Barney Koch, M.S. Physical Education Reba Y. Lucey, M.Ed. Physical 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 78 Aegis '73 Seniors Laura ). Alonzo, B.A. in Ed. English Seattle, Washington Michael G. Atkinson, B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle, Washington Estella L. Bond, B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle, Washington Carlene M. 8uty, B.A. in Ed. I lome Economics Seattle. Washington Thomas J. Clement, B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle, Washington Stephen E. Clvmer, B.Ed. Elementary Education Renton. Washington Paula D. Cosko, S.P., B.Ed. Elementary Education Burbank, California Leslie Ann Cotterell, B.Ed. Elementary Education Longview, Washington Pierina Dilorio, B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle, Washington Aegis '73 79 I Thomas E. Fletcher, B.Ed. Elementary Education Tacoma, Washington E. Michael Flood, B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle, Washington John B. Floyd, B.Ed. Elementary Education Los Angeles, California Margaret F. Freitas, B.A. in Ed. English Honolulu. Hawaii Billie J. Giles, B.A. in Ed. Physical Education Kent, Washington Mary Ann P. Gosselin, B.Ed. Elementary Education Sumner, Washington Frances I. Graff, B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle, Washington Sheila M. Ftardy, B.A. in Ed. Physical Education Everett, Washington 80 Aegis '73 Patricia ). Healy, B.A. in Ed. English Seattle, Washington Judith A. Hilton, B.A. in Ed. French Seattle. Washington Marva S. Hoo|X r, B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle, Washington Rosemary E. Krsak, B.Ed. Elementary Education Mercer Island. Washington Mary J. Martin, B.Ed. Elementary Education Tacoma, Washington Nancy J. Mason, B.A. in Ed. History Seattle, Washington Dawna A. McDaniel, B.Ed. Elementary Education Anchorage, Alaska Thomas K. McKeon, B.A. in Ed. History Seattle. Washington Aegis '73 81 Left: An education student masters the technique of an audio-visual projector. Above: Betty Lamantea makes use of a vacant room to study before class. Melvia C. Mendes, B.A. in Ed. French Honolulu. Hawaii Eileen J. O'Brien, B.A. in Ed. English Seattle, Washington Betsy Petrie, B.Ed. Elementary Education (Olympia, Washington Joanne M. Poloni, B.A. in Ed. English Lompoc, California Mary L. Reis, B.A. in Ed. Math Seattle, Washington Mary P. Riley, B.A. in Ed. Physical Education Seattle, Washington Douglas S. Rutherford, B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle, Washington Rosemary L. Ryan, B.Ed. Elementary Education San Francisco. California 82 Aegis '73 Katherine Spiers Van Caver, B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle, Washington Marilyn J. Sturm, B.A. in Ed. History Sacramento, California Vera Terrell, B.A. in Ed. Business Education South Bend, Indiana Edmund A. Thomas, B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle, Washington Gregory W. Turner, B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Mary L. Viskovich, B.A. in Ed. Physical Education Seattle, Washington Lynn Wastradovvski, B.Ed. Elementary Education Vancouver. Wa$ hington Melvin B. Williams, B.A. in Ed. Physical Education Seattle. Washington Dolores H. Zipp, B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle, Washington Sally A. Levvin, B.A. in Ed. Mathematics Seattle. Washington Right: |im O anne tries to project an image for |ane Cabant-ing. Aegis '73 83 School of IMursing Above: Candle of nursing is lit before capping ceremony. Mary C. Bartholet, M.S. Nursing Ella M. Blumenthal, M.A. Nursing Norma Jean Bushman, M.N. Nursing Janet M. Claypool, M.N. Nursing Rosario T. DeGracia, M.S. Nursing Patricia Ann Ferris, Ph.D. Nursing Eileen M. Ridgway, Ph.D. Dean, Nursing Faculty Helon E. Hewitt, M.N. Nursing Dolly Ito, D.N.S. Nursing Jane P. LaFargue, B.S. Nursing Beverley J. Price, M.N. Nursing Kathleen M. Treseler, M.N. Nursing 84 Aegis '73 Seniors Kathleen A. Belcher, SP, B.S. Nursing Edmonds, Washington Phyllis J. Benton, B.S. Nursing Seattle, Washington Barbara R. Bower, B.S. Nursing Port Townsend. Washington Catherine Coombe Broadgate, B.S. Nursing Beaverton, Oregon Kathleen A. Bruno, B.S. Nursing Santa Clara, California Constance L. Cambridge, B.S. Nursing Seattle, Washington Kathleen A. Clark, B.S. Nursing Yakima, Washington Sharon A. Davis, B.S. Nursing Seattle, Washington Rosemary DeFuria, B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Left: Bill Nelson and Rosario DcGracia nurse a candle. Above: Chris Graham introduces her parents to Nancy Hunter and Kathy Bruno. Aegis '73 85 Left: Dean Ridgway addresses nursing students at capping ceremony. Above: Student nurse Anne Rentier checks a patient's chart. Lucinda M. Farman, B.S. Nursing Bremerton, Washington Mary C. Gillis, B.S. Nursing Hudson, Massachusetts Kristine E. Graham, B.S. Nursing Renton. Washington Nancy L. Hunter, B.S. Nursing Salt Lake City. Utah Donna L. Judd, B.S. Nursing Seattle, Washington June S. Kamibayashi, B.S. Nursing Honolulu, Hawaii Deanna R. Kennedy, B.S. Nursing Salinas, California N. Darleen Losornio, B.S. Nursing Wichita. Kansas 86 Aegis ’73 Colleen M. Marilley, B.S. Nursing Seattle, Washington Jo Ann McFadden, B.S. Nursing Hoquiam, Washington Margaret E. McLean, B.S. Nursing Longview. Washington Bonnie J. McMakin, B.S. Nursing Richland. Washington Susan P. Nic hols, B.S. Nursing Snohomish. Washington Patricia N. Peterson, B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Sue L. Rohrscheib, B.S. Nursing Seattle, Washington Dorothy J. Sadar, B.S. Nursing Renton. Washington Christina L. Spencer, B.S. Nursing Seattle, Washington Rijiht: Nancy Hunter, Kathy Bruno, Chris Graham and Dec Kennedy are commissioned into the Navy. Aegis '73 87 School of Science Engineering Faculty Lewis E. Aldrich, Jr., Ph.D. Program Director, Biology Edward J. Baldinger, M.S. Civil Engineering Ernest P. Berlin, SJ, Ph.D. Chemistry Chu Chiu Chang, M.A. Mathematics James S. Collins, M. Eng. Electrical Engineering Paul P. Cook, Jr., Ph.D. Biology David W. Schroeder, Ph.D. Dean, Science and Engineering Eugene A. Healy, SJ, Ph.D. Biology John F. Koehler, SJ, Ph.D. Mathematics Harry Majors, Jr., M.S. Program Direr tor Mechanical Engineering Above: Fr. Frank Wood, SJ, ponder , a student's question. Vincent S. Podbielancik, Ph.D. Program Director, Chemistry David H. Read, Ph.D. Chemistry Jerry A. Riehl, Ph.D. Program Director, Physics Stephen B. Robel, M.S. Mechanical Engineering Leo A. Schmid, SJ, Ph.D. Biology Richard T. Schwaegler, Ph.D. Program Director Civil Engineering Bernard M. Steckler, Ph.D. Chemistry Bertha B. Thompson, Ph.D. Mathematics Burnett R. Toskey, Ph.D. Mathematics 88 Acgis '73 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. Zimmerman, Ph.D. Chemistry Aegis '73 89 Seniors Connie M. Bly, B.S. Biology Tacoma, Washington Allen S. T. Chan, B.S. Civil Engineering Hong Kong Laris C. M. Chan, B.S. Mechanical Engineering Hong Kong Dick Y. Chen, B.S. Chemistry Taiwan, China Mariano Corpuz, B.S. General Science Waianae, Hawaii Nora C. De Los Santos, B.S. Medical Records Seattle. Washington Brain J. Dimak, B.S. Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington Dennis E. Goodwin, B.S. Electrical Engineering Tacoma, Washington 90 Aexis 73 Michael A. Grant, B.S. Biology Bainbridge Island, Washington Shari M. Gruver, B.S. Civil Engineering Shelton, Washington Marilyn Ishii, B.S. Medical Records Seattle, Washington Jean M. Kennar, B.S. Biology Seattle, Washington Leila J. Locke, B.S. Medical Records Shelton, Washington Peter F. Martinez, B.S. Electrical Engineering Denver, Colorado Patrick D. McGuigan, B.S. Biology Seattle, Washington Aegis '73 -91 Left: Bob Smith explains. a chemical reaction to an aspiring student. Dennis E. McNulty, B.S. Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington Karen J. Miner, B.S. Biology Seattle. Washington Ikuo Mukasa, B.S. General Science Tokyo. Japan Phillip K. T. Nr, B.S. Electrical Engineering Kaneohe, Hawaii Gerald C. H. Pang, B.S. Biology Honolulu, I lawaii Tom Pasquier, B.S. Mechanical Engineering Sumner. Washington Raelene Peterson, B.S. Medical Technology Seattle, Washington D. Jan Powell, B.S. Medical Records Leona Valley. California William L. Pugh, B.S. Civil Engineering Seattle, Washington m 92'Aegis 73 Sherry M. Rankin, B.S. Medical Records Tacoma, Washington Karen A. Roller, B.S. Medical Records Kirkland. Washington Paula A. Rusl, B.S. Medical Records Wenatchee, Washington Susan L. Severin, B.S. Medical Records Ellensburg. Washington Margaret M. Tran, B.S. Medical Records Seattle, Washington Jose B. Valdez, B.S. Mechanical Engineering Pearl City, Hawaii Terry A. Whitman, B.S. Biology Seattle, Washington K. K. Wong, B.S. Physics Canton, China Joseph P. Wood, B.S. Mechanical Engineering Spokane, Washington Aegis '73 93 Above: Angie Hansen prepares lo entertain at the luau. Above Right: Action gets a little rough during intramural football game. Left: AWS presentation, Male Chauvanism is Alive and Well at SU , amuses audience. Above: Meryl Rickey decides bis next move. Below: Jim Sarro, Robyn Stuhr and Bill Brophv relax during the Homecoming dance. 94 Aegis 73 Juniors Germaine ). Autry Samuel A. Baker Gary M. Beerman Samuel M. Bensen Yolonda P. Bretania William P. Brophv Rita M. Bunkelman Mary H. Burke Christine H. Buto Jane B. Cabanting Susan C. Calderon Patricia J. Carroll Aegis '73 v; Alxive: Business students listen to daily lecture. Right: Norman Hansen pauses before taking on another class. James A. Champoux Cynthia K. Chandler Laura Chin William G. Clark Christine T. Corbett Chuck C. Corsiglia Carole A. Crowder Phillip W. Curtis, Jr. Mike Dattilo Shannon M. Donohue Susan L. Dougherty Maryalyce C. Ebert Barbara B. Eshom Christine L. Finney Mary A. Gagnon Jennifer L. Genez 96 Aegis '73 left: Alan Kimura checks his duffle bag before leasing for FTX. Above: Ron Bennett makes a call for the election night poll. Ben J. Gosso Peter D. Grimm Mary Jo Groseclose Kathleen M. Haugland Robert S. Hidano Kathryn C. Hoffmeister Ronald F. Howard Peggy L. Hurley Mitchell Y. Ikeda Lenore M. Ingram Mary Pat Johnson Jeff Jones Nancy E. Jones Alan T. Kimura Rich G. Kincaid Thomas O. Kostelecky Aegis '73 97 Catherine M. LaCugna Laurie Lamont Jacqueline K. Mau Tricia M. McDonough Marsha Meadows Joie Medeiros Joseph R. Miller Mark C. Molina Rosie C. Murtha Jill M. Norris Richard VV. O'Connell Luanne R. Okubo Marianne Olives James T. O anne Pedro D. Pangelinan Dave B. Pellegrini 98 Acgis 73 Maureen B. Pereira Marion C. Pcttcrson Xandis C. Phillips Randi K. Porras Barbara A. Pralum Veronica M. Rebeiro .Meryl A. Rickey Mary A. Riltore Jane E. Rodriquez Donna M. Rollins John R. Ruhl Kathy M. Rustemeyer Floyd K. Saiki Yomoji Saito Wendy M. Schack Terry J. Scheuer Above: Mayor Wes Uhlman addresses the S| orts Tip-oil banquet as John O'Brien and John Burnley listen. Right: Moses Lawrence discusses luau details with Kalci Ka at a Hawaiian club meeting as Ryan Nishikawa watches. Aegis '73 99 Gary VV. Schimpf Dian Scott Sabra J. Scrrin Carolee M. Shaw Eve C. Soister leslic Kay Somerville Gayle D. Sommerfeld Don D. Soreng Ann E. Standaert Paul K. Steed Paul D. Swenson Mary A. Tietjen Stanley K. Tomasa Roberto V. Uno Edo R. Vanni Christopher F. Veblen Above: Ramon Olbcs reads The Spectator. Rinht: Lee Marks and Susan Nichols enjoy the Sports Tip-off banquet. tOO.'Aegis '73 Above: Donors give blood al the A Phi O blood drive for Peter Blaschka. Left: Audrccn Crowder, lane Cabanting and Russell Koide serve luau guests. Mark A. Volpe Jim Wagner Antoinette Wall Ella C. Wallace Laurie A. Westbrook James H. Wilbee Jean C. Willner James S. Wirfs Virginia M. Wolfe Grant M. Yamaguchi Wilson D. Barnes Aegis '73 101 102'AfRis '73 Sophomores Wanda J. Abram Patricia R. Adams Benito C. Almojuela Gertrude R. Amberger Suzanne M. Atkinson Jeanette ). Barker Jeffrey R. Bauman Linda S. Boman Steven H. Boudreau Deborah V. Brick Susan C. Burkhardt Kathy A. Chambers Above: Torn and Aggie Hansen enjoy watching a native dance at the tuau. Right: Bob Torres and Karen Burns head toward the dance floor. Aegis 73 103 Catherine H. Cheng Clinton I). Colvin Alvera K. Davis Miguel S. Dcmapan Kathleen T. Dignam Betsy E. Dijulio Dennis P. Doran Teresa A. Dugaw Julie A. Evans Steven W. Eriedrichsen Fay D. L. Garrido Ann M. Gasseling William P. George Linda S. Grant Dennis Greenfield Edward L. Guppy 104 Aegis 73 Above: Madeleine Weber, Diane Bergstrom, Anne McBride and Sue Calderon serse punch to Jim Lorang. Right: Anne Gasseling and Gertrude Amberger compare notes. Joni M. Hafner Norman Hansen Val B. Hansen Maureen E. Harkins Tony Haywood Donna F. Henderson Jeanne Hill Guv A. Ilalaole Susie L. Jacuzzi Roberta K. James Abdul Azia O. Jeng Paulette M. Jerpe Larry J. Kelly Charlene G. Lacro Mark G. LaRiviere Robert A. Lee Aegis 73 105 Ruth E. Levenson Victoria A. Lombardini John Lukjanowicz Imelda F. Macapinlac Maria N. Maribona Elizabeth G. McCarthy Maxine E. McCray Kathleen M. McKeon Ralph E. Moorman William J. Nelson Lori E. Noma Marilynn K. Okamura Kristen B. Olsen Cindy S. Paul Myrtle L. Payne Cynthia I. Peterson 106 Aegis '73 Denise L. Pctrusich Linda R. Rabina Claudia L. Rea Bella M. Remata Charles M. Rideaux Mary P. Roach Norene Z. Robinson Sharon D. Rollins Suzanne M.Schoen Clara S. Scott Glenda M. Sibayan Winfred D. Smith Julie M. Sprague Kathleen M. Straughan Larry E. Tippens Frank M. Tissell Right: San Oak Lok watches as Alfred Castor samples food at the Bangladesh Feast. Aegis '73 107 Above: Roger Tung instructs a karate class. Right: Moodette Kcliiboomalu practices her luau dance. Susan M. Ulrickson Jean M. Walz Donald M. Ward Lucia R. Waterman Howard T. Weed Linda M. Westcott Emily T. Wong Peter K. Yagi Edward R. Zech 108 Aegis 73 Left: Ben Wong tries his luck at las Vegas night as Teresa Moran looks on. Aegis '73 109 Stephen V. Acheson Anthony B. Ajiboye James VV. Almond Lagilelei M. Amosa Wanda L. Baier Peggy A. Banich Shawn E. Bearwood Valerie A. Belanger Joanna L. Benner Karen K. Benson Wendy R. Bensussen Elaine D. Berg Pamela S. Besecker Maureen M. Blackburn Linn L. Bocian Pat A. Boldrin 110'Aegis 73 Denise M. Boley Victoria E. Botz Debbie A. Brossel Deborah A. Brown Judy A. Budinick Karen L. Bums Thomas J. Campbell Deborah J. Carbaugh Lynne E. Carroll Mary P. Casey Grace Chan Rosemarie C. Chiocchio Kim A. Clark Patrick E. Connell Barbara J. Conrad Larry R. Corell Aegis '73'111 Merry K. Cote Lynn E. Cox Evelyn B. Del Rosario Cathy D. Ditto Marian P. Dress Deltrinee A. Dukes Boniface O. Ezenwa Martin N. Ezeokeke Cathy N. Fraga Cynthia M. Fraser Kelly A. Gallagher Samuel L. Gardner Phoebe A. Guillory Cheryl A. Gunderson Michael VV. Hacked Judith K. Hanson 112 Aegis '73 Above: Freshmen are introduced to the hassles of registration. Jody A. Harris Ericulo L. Henderson Donald E. Holt Eileen E. Hurley Grace S. Imura Joan E. James George G. Kelly Therese M. Kelly Diane L. Kennar Asad Ali Khan Kay L. Kindt Cathy M. Kirkman Mary T. LaCugna Mary Jo Lake Colleen M. Larson Carl A. Lindstrom, Jr. Aegis '73 113 Cham C. Lo Mike P. Madden Lee Marks Barry L. Martin Charles A. Martin Marianne Marx Kerry McGillicuddy Mary McGuire Kenneth D. Merfalen Diane S. Moormeier Shery M. Morford Jon K. Mvlius Richard H. Naigle Augustine N. Okeke Rosemary A. Orchard Andrew D. Pascua r left: Guests at luau watch entertainment. Above: Kathy Cham-bers, Debbie Brossel, Shelley Umphrey and Debbie Brown, prepare to sell popcorn balls. 114 Aegis 73 left: Fr. France lindckugel, SJ, speaks with Maureen Me'Clone and (oanne Kiosel at a day of recollection. Above: Freshmen work in a chemistry lab. Joan M. Petrie Karen T. Powers Randie Lou Rapo a Janet M. Reilly Gary P. Ri zuti Linda J. Rollins Marie T. Rousseau James |. Ruff Terry A. Ryan Marie B. Salle Janice L. Sand Joseph Santo Linda J. Schlue Pat J. Shannon Gregory S. Smith Christine A. Stevens Aegis '73 115 Robyn M. Stlihr Liane M. Swegle Edith F. Umipig Kathleen M. Venables Lora L. Walter Ling May Lily Wang Anne E. W'elty Don W. Winton Priscilla A. Woods Saiko Yasuda Guy S. Yogi Christine A. Zarow Above: Lotte Larsen, librarian, helps student locate material for a research project. Right: Wanda Baier and Jeanie Powell, gymnastics coach, practice a routine. 116 Aegis '73 Graduate School A new program. Foreign Language Teaching, was initiated by The Graduate School this year. Ottered initially in French only, it will be expanded to include other foreign languages in the future. Students in the program serve internships as teaching assistants in the University's French-in-France program in Grenoble. Within the four divisions of The Graduate School, Arts and Sciences, Business, Education and Science and Engineering, day and evening programs were offered at the graduate level. These included degree programs in business, education, English, history, natural science and religious education. A summer program for high school math and science teachers, funded by the National Science Foundation, offered courses in chemistry, math and physics. Fall quarter enrollment in The Graduate School was 357 students. Fr. James J. Cowgill, S.J., is dean of the school. James J. Cowgill, SJ, Ph.D. Dean, Graduate School Aegis '73 117 UR'Acgis '73 SU's Graduate School, attracting both continuing student-, from undergraduate school and those returning to school to brush up on new techniques and fundamentals, contributes increasingly to the University's excellence. Aegis '73 119 Above: Brief after-class discussions with professors are a part of the informal night classes. Below: The graduate students find themselves at home in Pigott building. Above: Graduate School instructor hurries to class to beat the bell. 120'Aegis '73 ■Hi SU's Graduate School offers a variety of classes and the opportunity for small or large group study. Aegis '73 121 Above: Dr. Bernard Sleekier, Sr. M. Rosalcen Trainor, CSJ, Fr. Phil Wallace, MM, Kevin Brown, |ane Carney and Bob Harmon are pari of the winter Interface crowd. Interface Interface seminars, begun last year at SU, are the University community's response to the complaint that most courses of study promote overspecialization and leave no room for integrative thinking. By bringing together faculty and students from all University disciplines in the discussion of issues which overlap disciplinary boundaries. Interface seminars contribute both to the broadening of academic perspectives and to the establishment of student-faculty communications. Interface is sponsored by SIMS (Subcommittee on Integrative Multidisciplinary' Studies), a subcommittee of the Academic Planning Committee. SIMS members are Dr. Bernard M. Steckler, chairman, associate professor of chemistry; J. Patrick Burke, assistant professor of philosophy; Dr. Patricia A. Ferris, assistant professor of nursing; Marvin T. Herard, associate professor of art; Fr. James King, SJ, associate professor of theology; David D. McCloskey, instructor in sociology; Sharon Minette, senior in philosophy; Fr. James E. Royce, SJ, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences; and Eric Wasmann, senior in history. Although SIMS organizes the seminars, any member of the University community can suggest topics, panelists, and reference materials for a discussion. Last year's topics were Reductionism or VVholism or Is There More to Psychology Than Chasing Rats?'', How Should a Christian Live in the Post-Modern World? and How Do the Arts Help Late 20th Century Man Deal With Reality? Presented this winter quarter were What Is the Meaning of Being Human in Contemporary Society? and Human Freedom and Religious Authority or Should the Pope Move to Holland?” One spring quarter topic was Intrusions Into Privacy by Wall Street, the Military, the Government and the Press. 122 Acgis '73 Lower Left: Richard Canini ponders the discussion. Lower Right: Jerry Kun , Fr. John Schwarz, S|, Bill George, Dale Hoff and Dr. Steckler give their attention to an Interface speaker. Above: John R. Talevkh listens | Sr. Diane Bader, OP. while Maureen McGlone, Lena Low. Jerry Kunz and Ir. Schwarz look on. Below Left: Fr. William LeRoux, S|, makes a poinl while George Kunz and Eric Waxmann listen. Above Right: Interface draws a group of interested listeners. Below Right: Suzanne Schoen and John Donne ponder a point Pat Burke is discussing. Aegis 73 123 Honoraries Alpha Sigma IMu Gamma Pi Epsilon Gamma Pi Epsilon and Alpha Sigma Nu each assumed a new status this year as they merged to form a new coeducational, national jesuit honorary. The decision to merge was made spring quarter at the national convention at Creighton University in Omaha. Betty Blythe and Jim Parker represented SU at the convention. Pending the decision, SU's Gamma Pi Epsilon and Alpha Sigma Nu chapters gathered for a joint mass and initiation February 22 in the Liturgical Center. Very Rev. Louis Gaffney, SJ, University president, gave a speech and presented the new members with scrolls and pins. Fr. Leo Schmid, SJ, professor of biology, and Dr. Hamida Bos-majian, assistant professor of English, were made honorary members at the ceremony. A reception in the Chieftain Lounge followed the initiation. Gamma Pi Epsilon officers were Susie Sullivan, president; Deanna Kennedy, vice president; Elena Weickardt, secretary; and Betty Blythe, treasurer. Dona MacDonald advised the group. Alpha Sigma Nu officers were Jim Parker, president; Jim Peterson, vice president; Bruce Eliason, secretary; and Ed Lum, treasurer. Fr. Kevin Waters, SJ, advised the men. Above: Sue Sullivan and |im Parker discuss their two honoraries' merger. Below: Sue Sullivan and Betty Blythe take a break from more serious matters to enjoy a laugh. Sigma Theta Tau Sigma Theta Tau, national nursing honorary, is dedicated to promoting higher professional standards in nursing. It attempts to keep members abreast on the latest in the medical field and emphasizes the importance of scientific research in the areas of nursing. Serving off campus, members assisted school nurses in five Central Area parochial schools, helping with health education and services for the children. On-campus service included tutoring SU nursing students. At a general meeting fall quarter, members heard It. David Emerson of the U.S. Navy speak on his experiences as the Nurse Adviser at the U.S. Hospital in Saigon. At a joint dinner meeting with the University of Washington chapter. Dr. Carol Lindeman of the Western Interstate Committee on Higher Education spoke on Nursing Research Development. Officers were Alice Fisher, president; Marilyn McMahon, vice president; Carolyn Cline Boyle, secretary; and Fran Parkhurst Curtis, treasurer. Kathleen Treseler advised the honorary. Atjove Right: Dr. David Read and Jim Champoux listen to plans tor upcoming trip to UW hospital. Above: Mark Rattray presides over Alpha Epsilon Delta meeting. Alpha Epsilon Delta Originated as an international premedical honor society, Alpha Epsilon Delta continued this year to open its membership to all SU students in health fields with requisite academic standing. This year saw Alpha Epsilon Delta members participating in Medical College Admission Test preparation, trips to the University of Washington hospital to observe surgery and counseling of underclassmen about various health fields. Officers for the year were Mark Rattray, president; Jim Champoux, vice president; and Richard Morris, secretary-treasurer. Dr. David Read served as the group's adviser. 126 Aogis '73 Beta Gamma Sigma Honoring outstanding students in the School of Business, Beta Gamma Sigma extended recognition this year to the top five per cent of the junior class, the top ten per cent of the senior class and the top twenty per cent of students in the Master of Business Administration program. Fall quarter saw the group welcome new members at its December I initiation. More initiates were recognized at the annual Spring Awards Banquet sponsored by the Associated Students of Business at the Windjammer North May 19. The year's officers were Wayne lundberg, president; Jan Sorensen, vice president; and Dr. Hildegard Hendrickson, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Hendrickson also served as the organization's adviser. Tau Beta Pi Students in the upper eighth of the junior class or the upper fifth of the senior class are considered for membership in the Washington Gamma Chapter of Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honorary. Besides offering recognition to distinguished scholarship. Tau Beta Pi also seeks in its members personal integrity and a wide range of interests both inside and outside of engineering. In October, President Shari Gruver represented the SU chapter at the annual Tau Beta Pi convention on the University of Maryland campus. Representatives from the various collegiate and alumnus chapters at the convention form the governing body of Tau Beta Pi. Three new collegiate chapters were admitted to the society and a number of Constitutional amendments were proposed for the consideration of the chapters. New- chapter members were elected at the end of fall and winter quarters. The first initiation of new members was held December 1 and was followed by an initiation banquet. The w-inter initiation and banquet took place March 9. Officers for the year were Shari Gruver, president; Allan Query, vice president and treasurer; James Mitzlaff, recording secretary; and Phillip Ng. corresponding secretary. Faculty advisers included Dr. Richard Schwaegler, Dr. Richard Turner, Robert Viggers and Fr. Francis Wood, SJ. Kappa Delta Pi In addition to honoring top students in education. Kappa Delta Pi expects community involvement from its members. The honorary sponsored the appearance of Beth Slingerland, nationally-known specialist in reading disabilities, at its annual Homecoming lecture February 21. A former grade school teacher of the Renton school district, she spoke on the Specific Language Disability Program and the SLD Teacher Training Program which she developed for Renton and directed for other school districts in the country. Spring quarter saw the initiation of new members into the honorary at its traditional May banquet. Officers for the year were Darlene Atterberrv, president; Dean Smith, vice president; Karen Rosebaugh, secretary; Claire Suguro, treasurer; and Ethel Chisholm, historian. Fr. William Codd, SJ, advised the honorary. Above: Shari Gruver attends engineering conference. Above Left: Graduate students help themselves to refreshments provided bv Phi Chi Theta. Aegis 73127 Phi Beta Creativity and interpretation are essential to the world of fine arts. Phi Beta, professional fine arts honorary, acquainted students with drama, art and music by sponsoring fine arts activities that reflected those two qualities. In October, Phi Beta held a sale of homemade breads baked by club members to raise funds. During winter quarter, the group entertained patients at the Children's Orthopedic Hospital. May 3-11, Phi Beta and the Fine Arts department cosponsored Fine Arts Week '73 on campus. The eventful week included piano recitals, a drama revue, an art and photo display, a student-faculty recital, an ice cream sale, a Thalia symphony open rehearsal and a performance by the Eastside Youth Symphony. Officers were Ann-Patrice Farina, president; Virginia YVolfe, vice president; Leslie Kay Sommer-ville, secretary; Bernadette Sacquitne, treasurer; and Tina Bunes, historian. Dr. Joseph Gallucci was faculty adviser. Above: Paula Strong and Virginia Wolfe discuss Fine Arts Week plans. Right: Bernadette Sacquitne arranges baked goods. Above: Bernadette Sacquitne and Virginia Wolfe sell bread to Floyd Saiki at the Phi Beta bake sale. 128 Aegis '73 Women in Communications This year tor the first time, SU women in journalism were accepted into the Seattle chapter of the national professional women's organization. Women in Communications, formerly Theta Sigma Phi. This was a break with tradition as students were formerly admitted only to campus chapters. April 24, SU women journalists were guests at the 1973 Matrix Table at the Olympic Hotelin honor of Seattle's outstanding women of achievement. Lisa Hobbs, internationally known authoress, spoke on her observations of a second trip to China. Members of the group are Beverly Avants, Cheryl Ann Carlson, Christine Corbett, Margaret Enos, Susan Lau, Lori Noma, and Ann Standaert. Sharon Lane of the Seattle Times served as adviser. Above: Sharon lane, Lori Norma and Cheryl Carlson chat at the Matrix Table Banquet. Below Right: Lisa Hobbs, authoress, speaks on China at the banquet. Aegis ’73 129 Above: Ann Standaert and Mary Pat Johnson enjoy their meal. Student Life f P.� t Lupo, President John Peterson, First Vice President ASSU Student administrators this year tried to bring a new approach to student government, running activities that students want, instead of putting on something and hoping the students come ' according to Pat Lupo, ASSU president. The new approach was designed to move government toward a student service agency” concept. The ASSU Leadership Conference, October 22, also switched its emphasis. Formerly, the Conference was used to plan future activities and projects; this year it was designed to show leaders how to go about getting things done. The teacher evaluation continued this year and the data was published for the first time for student use. Only one evaluation was held, during winter quarter, just to keep it up-to-date. Throughout the year, the ASSU offered 20 first-run feature films including such favorites as Camelot,” The Heart Is the Lonely Hunter, The Mikado and The Great British Train Robbery. With student body officers from private colleges throughout the state, ASSU officers worked hard to try to convince the State Supreme Court to retain the Washington State Tuition Supplement. The biggest disappointment of the year was probably the failure to obtain a liquor license for tlx? Tabard Inn. ASSU officers got permission from the Board of Trustees but the State Liquor Board denied the application on the grounds that state law prohibits serving liquor on campus. ASSU officers were Pat Lupo. president; Jonn Peterson, first vice president; Tim Flynn, treasurer; Paula Bielski, secretary; Jeff Jones, publicity director; Cynthia Heath, executive secretary; Sue Calderon, comptroller; Creighton Balinbin, second vice president until winter quarter; and Jim Connolly, second vice president winter quarter. The Student Senate tried to gain more communication with campus organizations by inviting representatives of major clubs to report to them. The Spectator, AWS, The Aegis, Homecoming and Intramurals outlined their goals and plans for the year. Tlie senate approved a charter for the Chinese Student Association after CSA changed what senators termed a discriminatory clause in tne constitution that gave only Chinese students voting rights. Several organizations received funding for activities through the senate. These included the gymnastics team, the American Society of Civil Engineers, tne French-ln-France Institute and AWS. 132 Aegi '73 Creighton B.ilinhin, Second Vice President |im Connolly, Second Vice President Jeff (ones. Publicity Direc tor An ASSU executive board meeting Aegis 73 133 Above: l.irrv B rouse addresses the senate. Riy;ht: Leadership conference at Tabard Inn. Below: Cynthia Heath, Executive Secretary. Top: Paula Bielski, Secretary. Above: Sue Calderon, Comptroller. 134 Aegis 73 Above Left: John Peterson listens .is Tim Flynn voices his opinion. Above: An ASSU senate meeting. Left: Pat lupo and Jim Connolly prepare teacher evaluations. Above: John Peterson, moderator, Omar Khashogji, Harold Nelson and Bill Holland. ASSU presidential hopefuls, partis ipate in a pre-election debate. Right: Caroline Cullen helps at an election poll. Aegis 73 135 r ;% � � x . V ' V v v VS r )r|i , V V X V V '1 Vlflllflfi L «� � ,, � � v � . ri rif |. • � v� i tin'll jm ' n m ti ii riimW'ii ■ X v � � � x,y . • r if i |||I I IV1. (■ri� 'V' nri|il ■ ■ i � ' r � y v v rifi� n H ««n ' •' � � mrrrr rliiNl v V V xx � � X t vnrxrrri 'J1 ,� x � ’fl� ' V « « 11 � � ■ � • '•• ♦� tslO'l’I’Ht v ,. � � ' ,i«� x v,,ini� 77 ,ii� � � . ,,,. 7 « , . ' ‘ i,,l� I • � ,� i� 'f i t'l'ii .•� VVt! , • •� ,s I ,r i I � 11 ||l� il' ...........ft , � ,}� ■ � � n Above: Fr. Joe Maguire, SJ, raps with Tom Weed and Neil Henry. Below: Students pot their money down at an ASSU dance. Above: |oc Wood shows his appreciation of Fr. Maguire at Joe Maguire Night. Below: Students jive with vibes at an ASSU dance. 136 Aegis 73 Above: Pat Lupo and Maureen Harkins watch the action. Above Right: Some cool cats get into the swing of the SO's at Boogie Night. Below Right: The Tabard Inn draws a lively crowd for an ASSU function. Above Left: Students socialize at an ASSU function. Above Right: Students board their jalopy for Boogie Night. Aegis 73 137 The end of winter quarter brought ASSU elections and a new slate of officers assumed duties spring quarter. The student body elected Harold Nelson, president; Larry Brouse, first vice president; Greg Camden, second vice president; Ken Barroga, treasurer; and Jan Flom, secretary. Margaret Hagen, executive secretary, and Josie Rauen, comptroller, were appointed to office. The new administration planned for the formation of an SU National Security Council to serve as a liaison between Jesuit universities. NSC's main role was to lx a line of communication between the U.S. Senate and President regarding National Defense Student Loans. A petition to President Nixon was circulated spring quarter in an attempt to begin such action. On the community side, plans included the recruitment of students to work with groups from Marycrest Villa and Boys' Club. Above: Harold Nelson, President. Left: Larry Brouse, First Vice President. Below: Greg Camden, Second Vice President. 13R'Aegis '73 Above: |an Flom, Secretary and Josie Rauen, Comptroller. Below: ASSU officers take advantage of the spring weather. Above: Ken Barroga, Treasurer. Left: Margaret Hagen, Executive Secretary. Aegis '73 139 Maureen McGlone, Secretary Treasurer AWS At a time when apathy seemed to dominate many college groups, structure, direction and service spurred the Association of Women Students on to an eventful year. Under the leadership of Mary Pat Johnson, AWS attempted to further awareness and to explore the specific needs of women on campus. Special emphasis was also given to the needs of minority women. AWS acted as a medium to facilitate awareness. It looked upon itself as a representative organization hoping eventually to merge into an office of women's affairs or to become ASSU's third vice presidency. In exploring the question of who, what and why women are, AWS sponsored discussions, films, speakers, symposiums and many other activities. Topics covered the areas of health and human sexuality, employment opportunities, academics and special problems of minority women. The year began with the re-activation of the Women's Commission, offspring of AWS. In dealing with specific issues, it attempted to improve the self-identity and status of women. The commission ran an in-depth survey during the fall quarter registration to determine the special interests and problems of women on campus. The Feminine Focus conference, October 4, featured Dr. Harriet Stephenson, SU faculty member, who presented her views on modern women and becoming a total person. The Equal Rights Amendment absorbed complete attention during Women's Week, October 17-19. Implications of House Joint Resolution 61 were manifested in tne seven-scene skit, Chauvinism Is Alive and Well At Seattle U, panel discussions and informal rap sessions. -Participants included District Court Judge Janice B. Niemi, Attorney-At-Law Jackie Ashurst, students and other featured guests. Mary Pal Johnson, President lena low. Vice President 140 Aegis '73 An AWS cabinet meeting. Joanne Kiescl, IAVVS Representative Dona MacDonald, Dean for Women Sue Lau, AWS Spec-Aegis Representative Loft: Vocalist |ody Aliosan hums a popular folk tune. Below: Drs. Haig and Hamida Bosmajian discuss The Rights of a Student. After passage of the Equal Rights Amendment in November 1972, AWS proceeded with more programs and activities. A panel on law, featuring Judge Niemi, University of Washington law students and Ruth N. Barnes and Diana Thompson, Seattle attorneys, discussed women in legal careers. Awareness and the need for women to foster greater social concern through active participation were the major points made by Congresswoman Patsy T. Mink, D-Hawaii, as she addressed students in Pigott Auditorium, February 2. Ms. Mink's speech on The Role You Can Play To Affect Change initiated Women's Month. With a theme, Women In Change, the month was devoted to highlighting the various phases of modern womanhood. Drs. Haig and Hamida Bosmajian and JeananneOliphant led discussions on social change, February 6 and 8. With drama and music. Black Arts West staged Evolution of a Sister, February 11. Jody Alieson, vocalist-guitarist, performed for a full-capacity audience at this year's Coffeehouse Night. Other musical performances were also given at a special art exhibition held February 17-18 in the Lemieux Library. The month ended with the Rev. Jane Raible, Unitarian minister, conducting a career workshop which included the movie, Crowing Up Female—As Six Become One. Longevity, automation and education are the social forces which coerce women to change, Alene Morris, keynote speaker for Women in Perspectives, said. The five-part seminar was a non-credit program highlighting women in the political, economical and social world. Featuring professionals from various fields, Women in Perspectives was held February 13 to March 13. AWS executive board members were Mary Pat Johnson, president; Lena Low, vice president; Maureen McGlowne, secretary; Joanne Kiesel, IAWS representative; and Sue Lau, Spec-Aegis representative. Above: Rev. lane Raible expresses her views on Career Development for Women. Below: Fr. John Schwarz, SJ, takes part in Women's Month. Above: Mary Pat Johnson records a new suggestion. Belovs: Colleen Branagan, Student Personnel Intern, expresses her ideas on women's role in society. Above: |une Ormsby, Dean tor Women secretary, chats with a student at an informal AWS gathering. Below: Rep. Patsy Mink attends a luncheon in her honor. I Aegis '73 143 Above: Sr. Diana Bader, OP, speaks on “Catholicism and the Women's Question—Is It a Contradiction? Above: Sen. Jack Metcalf discusses the Equal Rights Amendment. Right: Students and guests attend an ERA panel discussion in the library auditorium. Above: Dona MacDonald dicusses her role in Chauvinism Is Alive and Well at SU with members of the male audience. 144 Aegis '73 Above: Dr. Hamid Bosmajian speaks on women's social role. Right: Maura Murphy, Maureen Murphy and Fran Irwin take part in an informal rap session. Above: Mary Pat Johnson listens to Mrs. Robert Young’s position on the ERA Below: Ellen Messinger gives her undivided attention at a special AWS presentation. Above: Dr. Harriet Stephenson airs her views on women's changing roles. Aegis '73 145 t s Continuing Education for Women The Committee tor Continuing Education for Women was formed in the fall of 1972. Dr. Margaret Haggerty, assistant professor of education, served as chairman of CEW. Carrie Sheehan, a public affairs major, was appointed executive secretary. CEW's first program, a five-part seminar, 1973 Perspectives for Women , was held in February and March. Alene Moris, director of the Individual Development Center was the keynoter. The Arts and Communication by Dr. Hamida Bosmajian, Businessand Economics by Dr. I Jar-riet Stephenson, Politics and Minorities in Society by Carrie Sheehan and Education and Family Health by Dr. Haggerty, were seminar topics and their leaders. Participants included women seeking a career commensurate with their abilities; housewives with diminishing home responsibilities; career women seeking to change their orientation or to fulfill their potential; and the college drop-out wishing to return to school. Active committee members were Dr. Hamida Bosmajian, Mitzie Bastasch, Dr. William Guppy, Mary Herman, Nell Jones, Barbara Krohn, Mary Alice Lee, Dona MacDonald, Dr. Joseph Monda, Dr. Ronald Peterson, Patty Small, Georgette Smith, Dr. Harriet Stephenson and Pat Young. Above: Theresa Jeannot takes notes at Women in Change lecture. Below: Dr. Margaret Haggerty discusses the open concept of education with Ballard women involved with the program. i ’ 14 6 Aegis '73 Above: Henrietta Tolson volunteers her ideas while Carrie Sheehan listens and Dorothy Cordova take notes. Above Lett: Chrislie Shimomura and Ken Mcrfalcn dance away an evening in formal ecsfacy. Above: During the intense moments of the SU v. Pepperdine game. Coach O'Connor briefs the team. Below: I he Businessmen's luncheon afforded guests the chance to get to know one another. Homecoming Happiness Is...Coming Home Again. Homecoming '73 was an open invitation lor everyone related lo SU to gel together in a unified SU community, according lo Ed McFerran, general chairman. Happiness was a Broadway play on campus. It was an old-fashioned get together and a special businessmen's luncheon. Happiness was having alumni on campus, a basketball rally, a concert and the Lichtenstein circus. It was even being able to have a memorable evening at the traditional Homecoming ball after a trying basketball game. This year, the classes of 1953 and 1963 were especially honored. Homecoming '73 provided opportunities for SU alumni to revisit their alma mater and to meet and talk with students and faculty. There's a Girl in My Soup! ' the hilarious Broadway comedy, made its campus debut with a cast of alumni and students. Repealed performances at Teatro Inigo were scheduler! throughout the week. A sing-a-long held at the Blue Banjo in historical Pioneer Square began the four-day celebration. Alums and students honored SU varsity coaches. New acquaintances were made, and old ones renewed at the special businessmen's luncheon at the Catholic Seaman's Club. Shortly thereafter, the eighty-voice A Capella Choir and the Chieftain Chorale commander! and delighted an attentive audience in Pigott auditorium. Under the direction of Lou Kelly, the choir made its first presentation of ).S. Bach's All Breathing Life, ant! sang other selections which included the eight-part chorus from the motet, Sing Ye to the Lord. Aesiv '73 147 Alumni Day on Campus saw alums attend classes and take part in the Homecoming campus events. With planning and strict coordination, schedules were issued at the Alumni House prior to every class hour. A special Homecoming Liturgy and a luncheon at Tabard Inn again ottered an opportunity tor the alumni to relive the days of academia. A special tribute was given the team at the pre-game rally. The Chief Sealth High School Marching Band headed the salute to the coaching staff, the team and the cheerleaders. This year's main attraction was The Royal Lichtenstein Quarter Ring Sidewalk Circus, the world's newest and most ingenious group of mime performers. The four-man troupe, featuring Nick Weber, Jesuit pantomime-|x et, delighted an audience with a potpourri of magic, juggling, fire-eating, balancing, pantomime and comedy. The Balalaika Trio, starring Sergei Kalt'ov, Kurt Armbrustcr and Robert Sotnik, also graced the stage with old songs and dances from traditional Russia. The fourth day of Homecoming (alas) saw the Pepperdine Waves defeat the SU Chiefs, 85-72. During the half-time, the SU girls' gymnastics team, in red and white tights, charmed the restless audience. Homecoming '73 events concluded with the traditional dance held in the Olympic's Grand and Spanish Ballrooms. Both alumni and students danced to the big band sounds of Wyatt Howard and the soulful music of the Acapulco Gold. Ed McFerran was the general homecoming chairman. Assisting him, on the student committees, were Ronald Bennett, special events; and Mary McIntosh, secretary. Alumni chairmen w'ere: Robert Brennan, David Friedt. Ralph Heyward, Sara McKinnon, Mary Clare Stocking and James Costello. Above: Greg Williams leaps to score another basket tor the Chieftains. 148 Aegis 73 Above: Fr. Nick Weber, S|, prepares lo swallow a flaming torch. Below: With strict precision, Monica Brown makes her command performance during homecoming's half time. Above: Johnny O'Brien speaks at the Businessmen's Luncheon . Aegis'73 149 Left: Kevin Peterson, Nancy Stapnes and Dave Kocharhook star in a Chieftain Chorale performance. Above: Cathy Fraga and Dave Friedt, an SU alum, embrace in a moment of farewell during There's a Girl in My Soup. Above: Sergei Kalfov and Su i Bcsecker pause for a brief hello. Above Right: Mark Ursino assists his date, Sue Dougherty. Right: Happiness was the night Cathy Fraga and Brian Jones lea a promenade of students into the Olympic Spanish and Grand Ballrooms. Below: Ftappiness was a chat among John Ruhl, Lora Walter and Rosie Murtha. Clubs Above: Dr. B� -n C hnun argues a point with Gov. Dan Evans. Political Union SU's Political Union sought to provide a forum in which students and the community-at-large could see and hear leading political figures and candidates for public office. The club's major project. Political Awareness Week, October 9-16, was termed by Political Union President Larry Brouse as the most ambitious thing ever done by the Political Union. During the week such candidates as Governor Daniel Evans and former Governor Albert Rosellini spoke on campus, each vying for the state governorship. Senator Mike Gravel (D-Alaska) and State Senator George Fleming spoke on behalf of Senator George McGovern, presidential candidate. Numerous other candidates made their bids for office, giving their pros and cons on election issues. Included in the week-long event were voter registration, film showings, and political workshops. During winter quarter the Political Union helped finance the appearance of Representative Patsy Mink (D-Hawaii) on campus in conjunction with Associated Women Students. The club sponsored George Mische of the National Coordinating Committee for Justice Under Law, a research organization concerned with prison reform, February 8. Mische, a member of the Catonsville Nine, spoke on The Catonsville Nine and Prison Reform. The club, whose membership encompasses all political clubs and organizations on campus, worker! with the AFL-CIO in its strike by Chicanos against Farah Pants, Inc. in El Paso. 152 Aegh '73 Above: Vick Could, Taxpayers Parly gubernatorial candidate, makes a point in Im campaign. Belovs: Gladys Kirk, 36th Legislative District candidate, discusses her platform. Above: Joel Pritchard, First U.S. Congressional District candidate, emphasizes a campaign promise while Larry Brousc watches. Left: Dennis Dunn, representative for President Nixon, clarifies a point for Mike Flood and a community representative. Above: Robin David, Socialist Party gubernatorial candidate, lists his objectives. Aegis '73 1 S3 Above: Chris lechncr, Nick Collin-, .ind Nick Borilich discuss politics. Right: Sen. Mike Gravel campaigns for Sen. George McGovern. Above: Former Gov. Albert Kosellini speaks at a Young Democrats spaghetti dinner. Below: Ed Guppy listens to Walt Bowen's political views. Young Democrats Election year 1972 set the stage tor an active year on the part of SU's Young Democrats. The YD's were reorganized in September to campaign for the election of George McGovern to the presidency. During that time they helped to bring Senator Mike Gravel to campus as an added attraction of Political Awareness Week. The group also sponsored a McGovern fundraising spaghetti dinner November 2. The program featured guest speakers former Governor Albert Rosellini and U.S. Congressional candidate |ohn Hempelmann. The YD's continued throughout tire year to channel their interests into public awareness on specific issues such as labor exploitation in endorsing the “Don't Buy Farah Pants” movement. They also endorsed and participated in mass rallies such as opposition to the Vietnam war and Nixon's domestic economic policies. Nick Beritich, the group's president, represented SU at state executive board meetings every two months. He represented SU and other private schools in lobbying for the $ 100 state tuition grant. I le also enjoined other state YD presidents cooperation in writing letters to President Nixon concerning cutbacks of National Student Defense Loans and Educational Opixntunity Grants. YD officers were Nick Beritich, president; Nick Collins, vice president; Helen Myrick, secretary; and Dana Davis, treasurer. Tom Trebon advised the organization. Above: Tournament staff members Maggie Pennc and Cindy Paul register contestants. Below: Elena Weickardt and Betty Seat prepare the winners' list as Carl Delac ueva looks on. Above: Tournament chairman Tom Trebon gives directions to two judges. Tournament After an absence of 15 years, the high school speech tournament returned to SU under the direction and guidance of Tom Trebon and a board of faculty members. Held during spring break, March 24- 25, the tournament attracted 40 schools with 300 participants from the Northwest. Top sweepstakes honors went to Jesuit High School from Portland in the senior division and to Bellevue's Sammamish High School in the junior division. Partial scholarships to SU were given to Robert Weber, from Bellevue, as the best speaker, and to Roger Ellis, of Jesuit High, who was named the best debator. The tournament featured five categories of competition; extemporaneous and impromptu speaking, interpretive reading, original oratory and debate. Above: High school students check speech tournament results. Aegis 73 155 A Phi O s A one-day, seven-hour blood drive yielding 112 units tor 10-year-old leukemia victim Peter Blaschka, provided evidence of Alpha Phi Omega's service role on campus Ixfginning fall quarter. The brother of three SU students, Peter was diagnosed as having leukemia. In September the fraternity partially answered his need of 25 units of blood a month. November 10 saw the group begin its social activity schedule as it cosponsored the annual Las Vegas Night with Spurs. SU became a boom town as the two groups staged Remember the Days of the Klondike Gold Rush. A Christmas food drive and annual Christmas party were other fall quarter activities. An all-school party sponsored by the A Phi's, another blood drive and a used book sale were winter quarter events. Spring quarter the group sponsored one of its traditional all-school car rallies, with a party following, a car wash, a blood drive, a raft race and the annual Smoker. The fraternity also made plans to sponsor a Boy Scout group. Officers were Frank Fennerty, president; Allen Lee, first vice president; Steve Hooper, second vice president; Fred Robinson, secretary; Conrad Hauser, treasurer; Bob Vanina, social director; and Leo Sanders, sergeant-at-arms. Capt. Richard Meekin advised the club. Left: Students enjoy .in innocent gambling game during the- A Phi-Spurs Las Vegas Night. Above?: Jim Hewitt suds it up. Below: A blast from the hose completes the job for John Cess. 1S6.'Aegis '73 Below: P.iul Blkscnbjch presides over a meeting. Aegis '73 157 IKs Taking a prominent role in campus activities this year the Intercollegiate Knights helped with and sponsored services for SU and the community. The IK's biggest projects focused on the outside community. In May the Knights sponsored a week-long, fundraising drive for the Northwest Kidney Fund. At Christmas they helped man CARE's fund-raising booth in downtown Seattle. During November IK's assisted the Black Student Union in a Central Area Thanksgiving t'ocxl drive. IK service efforts toward SU included proctoring ASSU elections and supplying the campus with give away desk blotter calendars. In February Liz McCarthy was crowned Sweetheart at the annual dance in the Smith Tower Building. Officers were Bill Holland, president; Bill Chambers, first vice president; Kevin Ekar, second vice president; Larry Zerringer, secretary; Randy Renchard, treasurer; Kevin Brown, publicity director; Jerry Roach, pledge master; and Joe Moran, social director. Fr. Phillip Wallace, MM, advised the group. Above: Jerry Roach calls a meeting to order while Ed Hayduk calls roll. Ri ht: Kevin Brown and Bob Johnson wait for election day voters. 158 Aegis 73 Above Left: Tim Norgart discusses agenda details with Bob Johnson, Brian Adams and Tim Joyce. Above: Steve Oaksmith prepares to play the clown. left: Tim Norgarl discusses IK plans. Above: Bill Holland sorts donated food. Aegis '73 159 Above: Kathy Tierney and Barb Eshom share a laugh before class. Right: Julie Sprague helps bag popcorn. Below: Sharon Sharp, Debbie Brown and Barbara Byrne concentrate on popcorn preparation. IK Little Sisters The IK Little Sisters, an auxiliary of the IK's, started their 1972 spring projects by helping the IK's in a fund-raising drive for the Northwest Kidney Fund. For the year ahead, the club's projected aim was to direct its services into the community. The Little Sisters joined with the IK's in November to assist the Black Student Union in gathering food for the annual Thanksgiving food drive. Throughout the fall, efforts were focused on the Seattle Day Nursery with weekly participation in the nursery's activities. Later in the year Little Sisters branched out to other areas of interest and need such as the Josephinium Residence and Marycrest Villa to w-ork with the elderly and St. Peter Claver Center to work with the young. In February Liz McCarthy was crowned queen at the traditional IK Sweetheart Ball, attended by both clubs. Winter was also the start of the pledging period and the initiation of 13 new members. Fund-raising projects, pledge teas and initiation week were all part of the quarter's activities. Officers were Anne LaValla, president; Peggy Hurley, vice president; Kathy Tierney, secretary-treasurer; Kathy Chambers, historian; Suzi Jacuzzi, social director; Nora Pollack, publicity director; Joyce Lindwall, pledge master; and Kathy Fuchs, sergeant-at-arms. 160 Aegis 73 Aegis '73 161 Spurs SU's Spurs celebrated its 20th birthday this year. Spurs, a sophomore women's service honorary, was initiated on campus May 13, 1953, with 45 original members. Since then, the group has been active in a wide variety of activities ranging from candy sucker sales to food drives to co-sponsoring Las Vegas Night. This year, the organization helped extensively with New Student Orientation, manning the welcoming booth and sponsoring a barbecue. In cooperation with Alpha Phi Omega, Spurs staged the annual Las Vegas Night, whose theme this year was Klondike Days, and the first annual Boogie Night. The Founder's Day Tea commemmorated the 51st year of the national organization's founding. About 175 people, including Spurs from 1953-72, attended the affair. In service areas, Spurs sang Christmas carols at the Public Health Hospital, sponsored a Neighbors-in-Need Thanksgiving Food Drive and served numerous banquets and luncheons for the Knights of Columbus and Saga. Officers are Teresa Moran, president; Anne McBride, vice president; Sharon Rollins, secretary; Patty Warme, treasurer; Patty Jean Eagle, editor; Caroline Cullen, historian; and Linda Yarco, song-leader. Above: Fr. Frank Alagna, MM, is delighted at receivinga Spur-O-Gram for Valentine's Day. Below: Difficult decisions face members at a meeting. lbZ Aegis 73 . ) Above: Roxanne Alwjian places her bet at the Spurs-A Phi las Vegas Night. Below and Right: Spurs demonstrate their spirit in song, dance and general togetherness. Above: Diane Bergstrom welcomes back Jeanie Mallette Robinson, a 1968 Spur, at the Founder's Day Tea. Aegis '73 163 Above: Alpha Kappa Psi's Mississippi Boat Cruise attracts students for a lazy day of fun on the river. Business Clubs SU's Marketing Club tried to become more actively involved with the Seattle business community this year through luncheon meetings with downtown businessmen. Some of the latter included the manager of the Top of the Town Restaurant, a senior marketing executive of American Campground, Inc. and a stockbroker. Officers were Ken Barroga, president; Raymond Lo, vice president and publicity chairman; and Peter Williams, secretary-treasurer. Tom Taylor served as president fall quarter. Field trips and guest speakers were on the slate for this year's Society for the Advancement of Management members. These included a tour of The Seattle Post-Intelligencer and a discussion of Behavioral Aspects of Management. Officers were Stan MacNaughton, president; Ruth Ridings, vice president; George Lovell, secretary; Doug Wagner, treasurer and publicity chairman. Dr. Raymond Cole was the adviser. A special feature for Alpha Kappa Psi, national business fraternity,was the Mississippi Boat Cruise on Puget Sound April 28. Participants were treated to Dixieland band entertainment and free food and drink. Officers were Bill Goodale, president; Jim Kramer, vice president; Anthony Package, treasurer and Michael Quackenbush, secretary. Left: Bernadette Sacquitne and Milton Staple-, check the galley for food supplier. Above: l on Leonard disembarks at the day's end. 164 Aegis 73 Beta Alpha Psi, a national accounting honorary, joined the list or SU's business clubs this year. The honorary's Delta Eta chapter, which was installed here in May, merged with the former Accounting Society. Accounting Society members without the requisite grade point average were given a non-voting status in the honorary. Beta Alpha Psi officers were Wayne Lundberg, president; Rick Head, vice president; Tony Farmer, treasurer; Stan McNaugton, corresponding secretary; and Jan Sorenson, recording secretary. Before the merger, Accounting Society performed a valuable service to the community in tjx torrn of tax assistance service to low income families in the Seattle area winter quarter. Guest speakers and student panels discussions provided stimulating discussion during monthly meetings. Accounting Society officers became BAP officers during the merger, except for Ernest Merlino, treasurer, who graduated. Advisers were Dr. Fawzi Dimian and David Tinius. Above: Dennis Doran and Stan McNaughton prepare the agenda for a SAM meeting. Above: Speaker Don Failla, senior marketing executive for American Campground, Inc., emphasizes his point with statistics. Right: Guest speakers allow SAM members to compare classroom theory with personal experiences. Aegis 73 165 Left: Linda Farber and Ruth Keene attend a Phi Chi Theta banquet for potential pledges. Above: John Scanlon attends a Pi Sigma Epsilon event. Below: Charles Knight and Stan McNaughton listen to Robert Metcalf, a speaker on the- aviation industry. A career workshop, held in conjunction with the AYVS Women in Change Month in February was a highlight this year for Phi Chi Theta, SU's women's business organization. Dr. Harriet Stephenson, management professor, and Dr. Jane Raible, Unitarian minister, discussed career opportunities for women. Winter quarter, members sponsored a tour of the Government Services Administration offices in Auburn. As a special service to graduate students. Phi Chi Theta members sold donuts, coffee and tea nightly during the year. Officers were Eve Soister; president; Judith Cote, vice president; Cynthia Heath, secretary; and Jan Sorenson, publicity director. Dr. Hildegarde Hendrickson was the adviser. Pi Sigma Epsilon, the men's business organization, featured a spring Recreation Show with cars, boats, motorcycles, camping and hiking equipment and bicycles May 2-4. A resume and job interview seminar was designed to give graduating seniors a headstart in the job market. As a service project, PSE members sold basketball tickets winter quarter. Officers were Dave Entz, president; Derek Moore, vice president; David Pelligrini, secretary; and Michael Ferluga, treasurer. Dr. Woodrow Clevinger advised the group. 166,'Aegis '73 Chess Club A chance to test their skills through a program of intercollegiate competition was offered Chess Club members this year. Novices and experienced players benefited from the club, and all players were welcomed. The club played in two college tournaments this year, losing to Highline Community College, 1 to 4, in November, and tying Seattle Community College, 2 to 2 in january. Leo Stefurak was the only player to win both matches. In December, Stefurak, ranked as expert, one rank below master, by the U.S. Chess Federation, challenged all comers to an exhibition on simultaneous matches. He played three matches and won them all. Traditional club activities included springquarter playoffs for a school championship. This year SU sponsored the Northwest Open championship tournament in April. The Open competition drew some 80 participants. Chess Club members included President Meryl Rickey, and Mike Gerhard, Omar Khashogji, Greg Rathbone, Winfred Smith, Leo Stefurak and Peter Williams. Above: Chess teammates slowly plan their next moves. Below left: Omar Khashogji hesitantly advances hi man. Below: Judy Hilton, Mollie Stamper and Pattic Carroll discuss Education Clubactivitics. Above Right: Educ at ion Club members enjoy themselves at a meeting in the Bellarmine Che Moi. Education Club In an effort to inform education majors and others interested in the field of education, the Education Club offered its members informative speakers and professional services throughout the year. After hearing speakers from Meany Middle School in January, the club sought to interest SU students in helping with that school's tutorial program. Information and advice on student teacher liability insurance was provided as a professional service. Pattie Carroll served as Education Club's president and Judy Hilton served as secretary-treasurer. Dr. Margaret Haggerty acted as the club's moderator. Aegis '73 167 Science Clubs The Chemistry and Physics Clubs combined forces in some areas to become the Chemistry-Physics Club while retaining their own individual organizations as well. The new club sponsored a social fall quarter for Medical Records students welcoming them on campus and one winter quarter with SWANS. A field trip to Bethlehem Steel winter quarter and a spring picnic rounded off the year for the joint organization. Activities were directed by the Chemistry Club and Physics Club officers. The Chemistry and Physics Clubs were also very active on their own this year. Chemistry Club members attended the annual regional meeting of student affiliate chapters of the Puget Sound section of the American Chemical Society in Tacoma in April. Officers included Jerry Sanders, president; Dave Morris, vice president; San-Dah Lok, secretary-treasurer; and Bill Hughes, social director. Fr. Ernest Bertin, SJ, was adviser. Tne Physics Club honored Dr. Frank Valente, professor emeritus, at a surprise luncheon fall quarter.Club members also moved a cloud chamber for display to third floor of Bannan, constructed a solar telescope and finisher! reassembling the nuclear reactor. Officers were Dan Agopsowicz, president; Debbie blester, vice president; and Leo Hansen, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Jerry Riehl moderated the club. Above: Ph ics Club members honor Dr. Frank Valente at a dinner. Left: John Vorthman, Roger Clark and Roger Mat-sumoto help move a cloud chamber. Below: John Vorthman and Creighton Balinbin make repairs on equipment. 168 Aegis 73 Engineering Clubs The SU chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers was host for the 1973 ASCE regional student chapter conference. Student ASCE members representing nine engineering schools in the Pacific Northwest attended the two-day event, April 27-28. Members of SU's American Society of Mechanical Engineers traveled to Oregon State University in Corvallis for their regional the same weekend. A major portion of ASCE's conference program was devoted to the presentation of student technical papers. Other activities included a field trip, student chapter workshop and several social functions. On campus, ASCE sponsored a number of speakers, films and social activities. Bob Brockway, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, presented a program on “Operation Breakthrough, dealing with large-volume housing production. In November, Tom Williamson spoke on the uses of structural glued laminated timber. Early winter quarter. Dr. David Schroeder, gave a seminar talk entitled “Man's Impact on the Global Environment. The annual student paper contest between SU and the University of Washington ASCE members was held April 1. Several parties cosponsored with the American Society of Mechanical Engineers were held throughout the year. The annual engineering picnic was in May. ASCE officers were Bill Pugh, president; Jim Ryan, vice president; Shari Gruver, secretary; and Jerry Pluth, treasurer. Dr. Richard Schwaegler was faculty adviser. ASME officers were Tom Pasquier, president; Allan Query, vice president; Laris Chan, secretary; and Gyle Alter, treasurer. Mr. Stephen Robel advised the mechanical engineer group. Top: Fr. Frank Wood, S|, listens to |ohn M. Fluke speak on “The Mixture of Engineering, Manufacturing and Business. Above: An engineering class gives speaker their attention. Left: Martin Chang takes mental notes during a lecture. Aegis '73 169 Above: Abdulaziz Subcie and Rifad El-Farahan work on an engineering project. Right: Norman t. Buehring, member of the national committee on student chapters, instructs participants in ASCE Regional. Left: Dr. Richard Schwackier helps John Pearson, OSU Student, Omar Khashogji and Bill Pugh with their award-winning cantilever. Below: A judge examines the cantilever. 170, Aegis'73 I I 0 Above: Sr. Darlene Dewey,CSJ, and Sr. Kaye Belcher, SP, discuss possible club projects on the way to a meeting. Right: Sr. Belcher hears the suggestion of another nursing student. Below: An SU student nurse cares for a patient at Children's Orthopedic Hospital. SWANS SWANS, State of Washington Association of Nursing Students, strove this year tor higher standards of education and a stronger bond of fellowship between the community and the nursing profession. Members of the association spent fall and winter quarters re-evaluating the needs and revamping the structure of SWANS. In order to achieve that stronger bond of fellowship, updating its outlook and goals was emphasized. In the spring, the association sponsored an ice cream social in order to promote itself on campus. Officers were Sr. Darlene Dewey, CSJ, president; Debbie Ransier, vice president; Colleen Woolsey, secretary; Myrtle Payne, treasurer; and Debbie Brown, program chairperson. Members who were state officers in the association were John Zingheim, first vice president; and Sr. Kaye Belcher, SP, treasurer. Acgh '73 171 Ski Club The SU Ski Club enjoyed an active year on the slopes. Despite poor conditions, the club offered weekly skiing at Alpental and three ski trips during the season for the hardy and adventurous skiers. The March 17-24 trip to Schweitzer Basin in Idaho was the highlight of the year. Thirty-two students participated in the six-day trip arranged on a package plan. For the second straight year the Ski Club offered lessons and recreational skiing at Alpental every Friday night during the season beginning January 12. A yen for new ski areas and a weekend away from the books led some of the skiers to participate in the Ski Club's two weekend trips. The skiers traveled to Mission Ridge outside Wenatchee in eastern Washington, February 3-4. The club ended the season with a trip to White Pass, April 7-8. Club officers were Janet Curran, president; Gary Hansen, vice president; Cathy Neal, secretary-treasurer; and Joe Firn-stahl and Randy Renchard, co-publicity directors. Fr. Timothy Cronin, SJ, was the club moderator. Above: Rob Kroum, Jason Balinhin an J Joe Zohr plan a weekend of skiinjj a! a Ski Club meeting. Below: Cathy Neal and Kevin Leonard cheek Ski Club's budget. left: Skiers stand silhouetted in shadows of evening. Below: Ski class sidesteps up the mountain. 172 Aegis '73 Above: A beginner finds the rope tow a little rough on the hands. N Above: The chair lift takes skiers to the summit for a long run down. Left: The mountain's all white blanket entices skiers to an exhilarating evening in the cold. Below .iikI Right: Snowplowing serves its purpose for an SU Ski Club member. Aegis '73 173 Yacht Club Lake Washington, not the high seas, was the scene spring quarter for the SU Yacht Club. Club members spent several hours in all kinds of weather Thursdays and Sundays teaching about a dozen students the art ot sailing. The complaints were few, however, because any kind of weather, especially windy, is great for sailing—except rain, members say. The club owns a 14-foot Ledo fiberglass sloop and a 10-foot dingy, minus the rudder, which they moor at Leschi on Lake Washington. Members also do their own upkeep of the boats, volunteering a few spare hours occasionally. Kerry Barbour, Kevin Ryan and Bill Lynch directed the student mariners this year. 174 Aegis '73 Hi Yu Coolees Tracking the sands of the Olympic beaches, basking on rocks overlooking the Carbon Glacier, or trekking up a trail to an alpine meadow were all a part of a HiVu Coolee's communion with the many splendors of the Northwest this year. The HiYus welcomed the freshmen in September with a hotdog and bean lunch cooked under the green firs of Mt. Rainier National Park. October saw the MiYu hikers resting at Rachael Lake and November saw them contemplating the shadowy snows of Rainier from the summit of I luckleberry Mt. December caught the HiYus celebrating the New Year at Irish Cabin. Whether it be a Halloween poiluck party, a hike or a wedding, the HiYu Coolees are a close-knit family within the academic community united in their love of God's green earth. Club officers were Cliff Fleischer, president; Dennis McNulty, vice-president; Stephenie Hill, secretary; and Marilyn Kays, treasurer. Fr. John Koehler, SJ, advised the club. Above: Fr. James Royce, S), Mr. Mike T.ivlor, SJ, Dave Mill and a Mi Yu Coolee newcomer iwuse for nourishment at lake Annette. Above: Mary Urlacher, Dave Donovan, Dave Hill and Fr. John Koehler, SJ, return from Rachael lake. Ae is 73 175 Fine Arts Music and the arts are an international world in themselves—one understood by peoples of all cultures. In various ways, several SU groups strove to augment SU's cultural programs. A Cappella Choir members worked diligently most of the year trying to make a dream come true. Unfortunately, a month and a half before they were to leave for Hawaii, the land of their dreams, it was announced that not enough funds were available for the trip. To raise money for the trip the choir had staged numerous benefit concerts, raffles, a post basketball game party and a spaghetti dinner. Though disappointed, the 75 choir members, including the 30-voice Chieftain Chorale, have not lost hope. Already they are working on getting to Hawaii next year and possibly to Denmark next summer! Lou Kelly, assistant professor of music, is the choir director. SU's Fine Arts Ensemble, founded last May, presented concerts to several area high schools and was featured on KING-TV's “Take Time. The 15-memberensemble, which includes ten instrumentalists and five singers, presented “Accent of Passion and Reason , a concert of the vocal and instrumental music of Bach, Byrd, Vivaldi and Stravinsky. The group presented Bach's Coffee Cantata February 6. Fr. Kevin Waters, SJ, assistant professor of music, directed the ensemble. On another part of the stage, or in this case, campus, drama students presented several productions this year, one of which was entered in the regional finals of the American College Theater Festival. “Rashomon , an Oriental play revolving around the nature of truth and deception, was the fall quarter production and one of five regional finalists in the ACT Festival. Written by Fay and Michael Kunin, the play presented four different versions of the same crime. “What is truth? the play asked. The York Nativity Play, directed by Ken Kurtenbach, was a special Christmas feature presented in several churches throughout the Seattle area. A reconstruction of the time surrounding Christ's birth, the play was a festive and gay seasonal production. The winter quarter production was “Rimers of Eldritch by Lanford Smith. Eldritch is a small former mining town in the Midwest. The play is about a murder committed there. Prometheus Unbound” was the spring quarter production, a mixed media production featuring a special electronic score. Another special Teatro feature spring quarter was a mime show starring an SU student, Marj Bly, and a professional mime. Teatro Inigo players offer their rendition of The York Nativity Play. 176 Aegis '73 Top: Dustin Wain, bandit, attacks Ann Matthews, wife, as Rose Orton, medium, watches. Above: Samurai, Kevin O'Hara, and Dustin Wain engage in battle. Right: Bill Howard, deputy, and Chuck Martin, priest, discuss the murder. Below: Dustin Wain, bandit, runs from Ann Matthews, the Samurai's wife. Bottom: Samurai, Kevin O'Hara, and Dustin Wain argue with Ann Matthews. Above: Lou Kelly directs the A Cappella Choir in its Christmas concert. Below: The Chieftain Chorale sings pop tunc-, during half-time of a home basketball game. 178 Aegis 73 Above: Dave Kocharhook and Kevin Peterson provide entertainment. Below: The A Cappclla Choir performs at their spaghetti dinner. Above: Lou Kelly relaxes over coffee with Dr. Andre Yandl in the Tabard Inn. Below: Victor Rosellini shows Sue Lau the fine art of cooking spaghetti. Aegis '73 179 Above: Tim Elliot and Marj Bly mime tugging on a rope. Left: Marj Bly pours a cup of tea. Below left: Marj Bly and Tim Elliot practice facial movements before performing. Below: Tim Elliot mimes a bird. r a 180 Aegis 73 Publications Aegis The theme of Aegis '73 focuses on the international and minority students of SU, their contributions to the flavor and purposes of the University and the challenge to all SU students to lx? open to others' insights and experiences. Aegis '73 sought to bring about an awareness of the many cultural, ethnic and international groups on campus. With the number of international and minority students ever increasing, SU has a unique and impressive representation of the world's population. This combination of varied cultural representations affords the student an opportunity to go beyond himself and his world to the worlds of others. It was the intention of the staff of Aegis '73 to bring this challenge to the attention of the campus community. Cheryl Ann Carlson, editor-in-chief, assembled a new staff, none of which had any previous yearbook experience. Learning quickly, all mastered the new work with little difficulty. The photography staff was coordinated fall quarter by Milton Hirata and winter and spring quarters by Ben Rinonos, chief photographer and photo editor. Photographers were Felix Arena, Walt Bowen, Mark Koenig. Vivian Luna and Gary Rizzuti. Floyd Saiki, Wayne Saiki, and Rosemary Hunter also assisted. Beverly Avants, copy editor, compiled all data on campus clubs and activities using it to prepare the book's copy. The book contained five divisions. These and their editors were: Theme, Bill George and Chris Buto; Spiritual, Bill George; Academics, Jim Sarro and Chris Buto; Student Life, Kim Clark; and Administration, Chris Zarow. Sections editors were Chris Buto, ROTC; Bill Brophy, Sports; Maureen Fayen, Clubs; Sue Lau, AWS and Homecoming. Kerry McGillicuddv, Publications and Fine Arts; and Becky Talevich and Joanie Poloni, Housing. Audreen Crowder headed the office secretarial staff and also worked on paste-up. Chris Stevens headed the photo coordinators. Adviser tor Aegis '73 was John Talevich. Above left: Editor Cheryl Carlson checks on final copy assignments. left: Photographer Ben Rinonos prepares to enlarge the pictures needed for the Aegis. Above: Cheryl Carlson as deadline approached. Aegis '73 181 Above: Chris Bulo checks on information for her lay-outs. Right: Vivian luna, photographer, is off to another assignment. Below: Audreen Crowder files Aegis photographs. Above: Christine Zarow puts finishing touches on her section. Below: Bill George and Bev Avants discuss final copy arrangements. 182 Aegis '73 Loft: Bev Avants, Kathy Wdlcr and Cheryl Carlson finish the necessary copy writing. Below: Kerry McGillkuddy pastes up a final layout. Aegis '73 183 Spectator The Spectator, SU's twice-weekly student newspaper, started the school year by providing extensive political coverage of local, state and national candidates appearing on campus. The candidates ranged from those of established parties to those of new, smaller parties. It provided other services to tin? student body by reporting activities that would be of interest to it, by offering sounding boards between differing parties and by supplying information on club activities, meetings and other campus affairs. Special issues included a political candidates issue, providing all the necessary information that can lx? taken into the voting booth; a Christmas issue, showing how different cultures celebrate the Christmas season and the New Year; a skiing issue; and an entertainment issue, listing major night clubs, taverns and movies. The Spectator staff included Ann Standaert, editor; Richard Coleman, news editor; Pete Caw, feature editor; Evie Pech, sports editor; Margaret Enos, arts and entertainment editor; Jeffrey E.A. Rietveld, copy editor; Bev Avants, Jim Heil, John Ruhl, Robyn Fritz, O. Casey Corr, J. Wright Hotchkiss, Diane Moormeier and Lyn Kruse, reporters; Frank Beeman, photo editor; and Cary Rizzuti, Don Holt, and Rosemary Hunter, photographers. Above: ludv Hotchkiss takes a news story over the phone. Above: Editor Ann Standaert and Perry Hicks, printshop foreman, check page makeup for The Spectator. Top: Ann Standaert explains news story techniques. Bottom: |udy Hotchkiss and Patty Johnson discuss ad rates. 184 Aegis '73 Above: Richard Coleman check a galley proof. Right: Pete Caw and Don Holt relax between assignments. Above: Fr. Leo Kaufmann, SJ, moderator, and Emmett Lane, adviser, share an anecdote. Right: Margaret Enos rechecks a fact. Below: Ann Standaert, Jeffrey Riel-veld and Emmet l ane help Es ie Pech with a headline. Aegis '73 135 n Above: Ann Standaert and Emmett lane go over Iasi minute details at printshop. Above left: Frank Beeman and Jeff Rietveld take a break. Above Right: Ann Standaert holds a meeting with Dave Rivisto and Emmett Lane. V Above left: Evie Peth finishes her artkle. Above Right: Jeff Rietveld checks his final copy. 186 Aegis '73 ROTC ROTC While abolition of tlx? draft affected enrollment in SU's Reserve Office Training Corps (ROTC) this year, the quality of the program and the activity of the cadets remained at a high level. Supplementing military science classes, quarterly Field Training Exercises (FTX's) at Fort Lewis gave cadets the chance to put their academic learning to practice in various simulated missions. FTX's on November 17-19, February 10-11, March 2-4, April 28-29 and May 10-12 included barracks inspections, marksmanship training with the M-l 6, day and night tactical problems and a physical training test. The Raider Company, an ROTC ranger and guerilla outfit, further integrated physical training with classroom instruction. Drills in survival, rappeling, camouflage, first aid and patrolling were practiced by the Raiders. Raider officers this year Dave Kimo Lunasco, commander; Allan McClure, executive officer; and Tom Fletcher, training officer. Maj. Donald S. Ulm advised the group. The Chieftain Guard, SU's men drill team, served as color guard at SU basketball games and participated in ceremonies and parades throughout the state, one of which was the Daffodil Parade through Tacoma in April. The team was prevented from competing at drill meets this year due to a lack of members. The Burgundy Bleus, SU's women drill team, performed in drill meets in Reno, April 28-29, and in Spokane, May 13. The team gave an exhibition for Shelton Hills grade school fall quarter and a half-time performance for the Loyola-SU basketball game February 21. The women also participated in the Anacortes Parade, the Daffodil Parade, the Long Beach Loyalty Day Parade and the Memorial Day Parade. Mary Gillis commanded the team this year. Linda Dunn was second in command. Capt. Gordon A. Larson advised the team. The cadets chose Some Enchanted Evening as the theme for the Military' Ball held May 19 at the Olympic Hotel. Brigadier General John W. Francis was the guest of honor and music was provided by Tony Murphy. Phillip Ng was chairman for the event. The cadets organized their own intramural softball team this year called Rotcer Ruck. The team was led by Don Winton. Top: Freshman and sophomore cadets exercise in the wee hours of the morning. Above: Cadets on the Leadership Reaction Course tackle a problem to test their ability. Bottom: Cadets of MSI and M$2 Ret into formation before boarding a bus for Ft. Lewis. 188 Aegis 73 Left: Milton Hirata, John Jinhong, John Sanchez and Wayne Saiki present colors at the awards presentation. Above: Jim Ryan, Jerry O'Neil and Paul Hoff enjoy dinner at enlisted men's mess hall. Left: John Sanchez and Steve Boudreau check map coordinates before heading out on compass course. Top: Don Winton checks the ropes on the Leadership Reaction Course before tackling a problem. Above: Val Hansen in the inverted crawl position as Karl Hansen looks Aegis 73 189 Above: Lawrence Bagwill and Jeffrey Dygert figure ouf how to gel a barrel across without dropping it as the evaluator looks on. Right: Mariano Corpu receives the Distinguished Military Student Award for being top in the class. Steve Boudreau, Val Hansen, Jackson Lum, Gary Crasher, Brian Healy, Janies Sinclair and Jeffrey Rabe learn how to make a bunk. Left: Bill Gross inspects Jackson Lum in preparation for the soldier training course.Above: Burgundy Bleus present half-time entertainment during the SU-Lovola Basketball game. 190 Aegis '73 Above: Allan Kimura goes through the run, dodge and jump course to check his coordination. Below: Dave lunasco and partner rappel off Pigoll during Freshman Orientation. Above: Jeff Rabc enjoys C-rations after a hard morning of training. Below: Burgundy Bleus Joyce Fleischer, Madeleine Weber, Linda Dunn and Marita Blaschka serve students during Freshman Orientation. Aegis '73 191 Housing Above: lone traveler in a deserted hallway. Below: Caroline Cullen checks the latest news. 'Mid treasures and palaces though we may roam, be it ever so humble there's no place like home... Home—a word to say at the end of every school day, a hole to be secluded in, a room to be at comfort in. Perhaps it's a window sill upon which to grow' plants. Whether it is on campus or off, whether it is where the heart is or is not, it is yours to create what you will. Living with a roommate is a time of learning to adapt and share. Living by yourself is making it on your own and maybe visiting friends around dinner. Be it a dorm, apartment, house or garage—it is yours to call home. Mini-refrigerators and long-distance dialing—all the comforts of home? Not quite, but dorm living is getting more bearable. Confinement was an overused term when on-campus living was discussed. A big breakthrough in that old concept came with the removal of partitions from the co-ed floor in Beilarmine. As for luxuries, Beilarmine residents reaped the benefits of a new color TV and a room to put it in. Xavier obtained hall-to-hall carpeting and retained their old color TV. Monopoly and scrabble were added to Bellarmine's game collection. To ease the pain, the ASSU intervener! by co-sponsoring two dances. The energies of Bellarmine's officers aided in the materialization of these improvements. These persons were Dean Kawagoe, president; Kay Kindt, vice president; Josie Ramen, secretary-treasurer; Cindy Frazier, publicity director; and Bill Brophy, social chairman. Brian Mealy was Xavier president. Perhaps you looked tor a place to live off campus this year. You weren't too picky...anything was nice as long as it was your own and it had a fireplace, maybe a good view, preferably by the water and, most importantly, cheap. Good luck! You checked the ads, went house hunting and decided your dreams were a bit ideal. So, you compromised...you did without the water, the view, the fireplace. But whatever you found was home—a place of freedom to exercise your own life style: piles of dirty dishes in the sink, mounds of unclean clothes.. .where's the maid? You discovered the convenience of a roommate to help pay bills. A major decision was whether to buy a textbook or this month's groceries. Perhaps you found a place with a backyard or sundeck; in which case you also found it difficult to get to school on sunny days. Living off campus may have taught you to become a jack-of-all-trades: plumber, painter, interior decorator, cook and economist—or it may have taught you whom to call and where to eat out. Whatever the case, off-campus living had advantages and disadvantages. It became a test of survival or a true home away from home. Right: |ohn Butor.u settles down to serious study. Above: Russell Koide daydreams. 192 Aegis 73 Above: Mark Chang lino up his pool shot while |oe Zohr looks on. Right: Debbie Wilde and Brian Adams resort to soup for dinner. Right: Alfred Castor calls home longdistance. Above: Edo Vanni selects a drink. Aegis '73 193 Left: Trince Dukes cleans out her purse. Above: Sheila Edwards returns for Saga seconds. Above: Paula Vincent, Debbie Wilde and Brian Adams take a break to enjoy an old western. Right: Sandy Lamb cnroute to classes. i t i 194 Aegis '73 r Right: Prise ill.i Fung, Yolanda Bretania and Theresa Lu enjoy a Saga dinner. Below Right: Mike Nov ins practices the guitar. i Above: Ethel Mays samples a Saga treat. Right: lerrv Lee and Roxanne Abajian pass the time ol day. Aegis 73 195 Above: Prudence Limos entertains frequent guests. Above: Evie Pech prepares a gourmet's delight. Below: Mary |o Shannon, Sue Sullivan, Fran Irwin and Marilyn Rankin find entertainment in a game of cards. 1 % Aegis 73 Right: Otto Thomsen, Pearl Pascua and Anne Caparros discuss the finer points of TV commercials. Below: George Covnc finds convenience in eating out of the pan. Below Right: Laurie Westbrook and Andy Kopmpkoff exchange news from home. Aegis '73 197 Above: Bill Gross enjoys musical solitude. Right: Ann Stan-daert relaxes after a satisfying meal. Left: Fran Irvvin and Marilyn Rankin chat about the day's activities. Above: A student takes a rest from studving to make a phone call. 198 Aegis '73 Loft: Mary Jo Shannon saves on the heating bill. Above: Gary Prcnovost tries in vain to make an old phone work. Above: Diane Denison reproduces a Rubens (Minting for an art class. Left: Marilyn Rankin finds her bedroom a quiet atmosphere in which to study. Aegis 73 199 Sports Soccer The Chiefs never really got off the ground this year in their bid tor top honors in tlK Western Washington Soccer Conference. Their poor showing was the result of a combination of unfortunate circumstances. Coach Hugh McArdle's squad be-gan the season without a veteran goalie. Added to that, the team suffered from a lack of outstanding and experienced scorers. The Chiefs were constantly plagued by on-the-field injuries that eventually forced them to change their game strategy from offensive to defensive. The University of Washington soccer squad whomped the Chiefs in the season's opening game 10-0 but the Chiefs managed to stagger back to score a 6-0 win over Central Washington State College. After that victory, losses continued to plague them throughout their games with Seattle Pacific College and Pacific Lutheran University, and through three Husky Classic Games with University of California-Berkeley, UW and Western Washington State College. Altogether the Chiefs has a 5-1-6 win-loss record for the year. The Chiefs were in a rebuilding stage this season because the team was fairly young, with more than (hree)fourths being juniors or younger. This gives them some experienced talent for several seasons to come and also some more time to grow together as a working—and winning—squad. Some standout performers among the Chiefs were Jeff Jones, the team captain, Mike Ortman, Abdullah Majhadowi and Edo Vanni. This year was the last season of play for Morgan Turner and Paul Nowak. Coach Hugh McArdle Soccer Scoreboard 202 Acgi 73 Right: Paul Nowak plays defense against Western Washington. Above: Dave Pellegrini ami Phil Chesterfield move upfield. Aegis '73 203 Above: Soccer players seem to be retreating from the advancing ball. Below: Bill Brophv moves in on defense. Above: Fred Robinson presses the attack against Western. Below: Steve Banchero moves past Western's defense. 204 Aegis 73 Left: Abdullah Majhadowi and Omar Khashogji move toward the goal. Above: Fred Robinson and Omar Khashogji wait for the ball. Aegis '73 205 Basketball Scoreboard First row: Mike Wheeler, Frank Oleynick, Dick Gross, Rod Derline, Jessie McGaffie, Joe Kicsel. Second row: Coach John Burnley, Bob Gross, Steve Endresen, Ron Howard, Lcnzy Stuart. Third row: Coach Dave Bike, Larry Smoke, Greg Williams, Ron Bennett. Guy Kelly, Head Coach Bill O'Connor. su OPP 65 Houston 61 73 Utah State 69 56 Washington 68 84 Portland U 65 66 Utah 86 92 Dayton 71 68 Tulsa 62 54 New Mexico 70 60 San Francisco 66 64 Santa Clara 70 73 U of Nevada—Vegas 90 71 U of Nevada—Reno 65 82 Seattle Pacific 75 60 Portland U 59 67 Washington 74 70 St. Mary's 78 85 Pepperdine 97 74 Loyola-Cal. 86 82 Utah State 108 98 St. Mary's 81 79 Santa Clara 77 85 San Francisco 100 95 Loyola-Cal. (OT) 94 72 Pepj erdine 85 101 Nevada—Reno 77 100 Nevada—Las Vegas 86 Basketball Under new coach Bill O'Connor and beefed up by a new system emphasizing team play, the Chieftains scrambled to a 13-13 season and a tie for fifth place in the West Coast Athletic Conference. Among the highlights of the season were oj ening victories over two nationally-ranked teams, Houston University and Utah State. The Chiefs also placed second in the Road Runner Classic, won three of their final four games and compiled a 9-4 home-court record. The season's major disappointments were two losses to arch rival University of Washington; a 3-10 road record; and the mid-season departure of Dick and Bob Gross. Rod Derline, junior guard, gave his usual dead-eye performances and was named WCAC player of the week following his 25-jx int total against Houston. Lenzy Stuart, senior guard and Chieftain co-captain.led the team with spirit and drive, often at the expense of his own individual statistics. Ron I loward, junior forward, was a steady performer who scored in double figures almost every game. Greg Williams, senior center, who shared captain duties with Stuart, led the team in scoring. He set a career high with 52 points against Las Vegas and capped his career by being drafted by the Seattle Sonics. A freshman guard was the crowd-pleaser of the year and infused the team with a new spirit. Frank Oleynick started for the first time in a road game against Reno and made a name—and a starting spot —for himself from that point on. Three of the five starters, Derline, Howard and Oleynick will return next season. Frank Oleynick goes for two against Peppcrdine in the Homecoming game. 206'Aegis ’73 Above: Coach O'Connor watches Iho action during the UVV-SU game. Right: Bob Cross goes up for two against the UW. left: Ron Howard shoots for two against Santa Clara. Above: Greg Williams fires for the basket as Steve Endresen looks on. Aegis '73 207 First row: Mike Wheeler, Fr.ink Ok-vnick, DickC McGaffie, |oe Kicsel. Second row: Coach John 8 End resen, Ron Howard, Len y Stuart. Third row Smoke, Greg Williams, Ron 8ennctt, Guy O'Connor. Abose: A foul is charged jgjintl Ron Howard. Kight: The opening (ip-off of the Hornet oming gjme—Creg Hittuim jumps jgj m, H,U lone of Pcpperdme. Under new coach Bf emphasizing team pla' and a tie for fifth pla Among the highlig two nationally-ranke The Chiefs also p three of their final fo The season’s maj University of Wasf departure of Dick Rod Derline, ju' and was named ' total against Hoi Lenzy Stuart, with spirit and statistics. Ron Howard in double figur Greg Willia-Stuart, led the against Las V« Seattle Sonics A freshmar the team with a road game —for himsel Three of return next 208. Aegis 73 20fc'Aegis 73 Lcn v Stuart drives for the basket against Pepperdine. Above: Dick s and Ron Bennett discuss the action while the rest oi the bene h looks on. Aegis '73 209 The SU bench views the action against USF. Loft: Rod Dorlinc shoots over Houston's dolenso. Above Right: Steve Fndresen shoots from the top of the key against Pepperdine. left: Frank Oleynick drives against Pepperdine. Above: Lcnzy Stuart guards UW's Louie Nelson. 21ft'Aegis '73 Left: Rod Derline calls I ho play against Houston. Above: len v Stuart and Frank Oleynick start upcourt. Below: Greg Williams and Rod Decline carry out their defense against USF. Above: |c� ic McGaffie and Dick Gross watch Reggie Ball of the UW go for a hue ket. Below: Ron Howard attempts a basket over the head of his guard. Aegis '73 211 Right: Captain Greg Williams discusses a move with a referee. Below: Jessie MeCaffie, surrounded by Santa Clara players, manages to get a shot in. Above: Rod Derline moves in defensively. Below: Len y Stuart, Bob Gross and Greg Williams start off the game with a little moral support. 212'Aegis 73 Above: Wayne Korsmo drives up and over a Seattle Community College tenter. Right: Jim Ferguson and Frank Amone wait before a pair of free throws. Below Right: Frank Amone charges into a UW player. I | ? I JV Scoreboard PAPS OPP. 68 Roadrunners(AAU) 74 88 Olympic CC 91 86 Ruth Realty (AAU) 80 95 Central Seattle CC 78 75 Washington JV 91 86 Gray's Harbor CC 108 70 Roadrunners (AAU) 81 77 Ruth Realty (AAU) 67 95 Central Seattle CC 84 108 Central Wash. JV 76 75 Seattle Pacific JV 63 68 Gray's Harbor CC 66 83 Washington JV 107 71 Pacific Lutheran JV 61 59 Western Wash. JV 62 83 Olympic CC 74 59 U of Oregon JV 79 79 Seattle Pacific JV 83 64 Simon Fraser 68 78 Central Wash. JV 63 69 Seattle Pacific JV 60 68 Western Wash. JV 80 85 Pacific Lutheran 73 67 U of Oregon JV 65 Above: Bruce Richardson goes for a bucket with the defense following. Below: Rob Silver casts oft against SCC while Wayne Korsmo watches. Above Left: Bob Johnson battles for a rebound against SCC. Above: |im Almond goes for a loose ball during an SU-UW contest. Below: Chris Koruga blocked while going for two. JV Basketball An NCAA ruling allowing freshmen to plav varsity ball also changed the makeup of the treshman team. The Papooses became a junior varsity. One of two now assistant coaches, John Burnley, guided the team to a winning season. The Paps dropped their first two games and then came back to win the next two. During the last half of the season, the wins and losses seesawed erratically but the Paps eventually came away with a 13-11 win-loss record. In local competition, SU topped Seattle Central Community Collega and Seattle Pacific College, but couldn't quite overcome strong competition from tl� e University of Washington Pups. In cumulative statistics, the Papooses totaled 1,856 |X)ints to their opponents 1,834. This averaged to 77.33 points per game. Some adjustments in playing positions had to lx made during the season because of injuries to several players and some movement to the varsity team. Jim Ferguson, a sophomore from Tucson who averaged 21.17 points per game as a Papoose, moved to the varsity squad after 12 games to help replace Bob and Dick Gross who left the team in mid-season. Late in the season, Frank Arnone also saw some varsity action. Arnone, a freshman from Renton, averaged 10.88 points per game with a 261 total. Neil Henry, a freshman from Arizona, also had a fine season, averaging 11.17 points per game with a 257 total. First row: Rob Silver, Keith Harper, Frank Arnone, |im Ferguson. Second row: Neil Henry, Bruce Richardson, Bill Flannery, Chris Koruga. Third row: Tom Dodd, |im Almond, Wayne korsmo, Kevin Ekar, Craig Savio, Coach John Burnley. Left: Wayne Korsmo fires from the corner. Above: Rob Silver goes for a rebound in the UVV JV contest. Aegis'73 215 Cheerleaders Above: Bccki Risbellgoes into a routine. Right: The 1972-73 cheerleading squad. left: Pete Grimm contributes to a UW routine. Above: The cheerleaders are up in the air during a game. 216.'Aegis '73 Above: Darlene Rosa and Paula Vincent come of! the floor after a number. Above Right: Arlista McCoy, Frank Siderius and Nora Pollock enjoy refreshments during half-time. Above: Jim Johnson and the UW squad talk to a fan. Left: Another game over. Bill Brophy leaves for home. Aegis '73 217 Above: Coach Ed O'Brien prepares his squad before a game. Below: Coach O'Brien studies his line-up. Baseball The Chieftain diamondmen began this season on a note of uncertainty. They had to get it together without the talents of such greats as Bradd Sever, Bob Polaski, Darrel Prentice, Pat Smith and John Varga, all lost to either pro teams or graduation. Coach Ed O'Brien found that, with the enthusiasm and prowess his team possessed, winning wasn't all that hard. The Chieftains opened their season against Lewis and Clark in the Lewis and Clark State Round Robin. Edo Vanni set the tone for that contest, doubling off the left field wall in the first inning. Senior letterman Ron Thompson occupied the mound in that game, goingon to niptheopposition 4-3. In the second match of the tourney, newcomer Steve Jones hurled another 4-3 clincher, this time against Boise State. Dean Mick pulled through with a homer in that one. The Chiefs went on to c a [Mure top honors in the tournament. Still on the road, the Chieftain nine bowed to Bellevue Community College in a 6-4 decision. Recovering from that loss, and boasting a 3-1 early season record, the team looked south toward the Kirsch Memorial Tournament at Oregon State in Corvalis. Reminiscent of last season, when the majority of contests were rained out, the Chiefs never finished that tourney. After eight innings in the opener, the Chiefs had to settle for a 2-2 tie with Oregon State. Their regular season schedule resumed with a 6-0 loss to the University of Puget Sound. Bouncing back, the Chieftains swept a double header against Yakima Community College and then dropped one with Western Washington State College. 218'Aegis '73 The seesaw season record tipped more toward the victory side alter twin wins over Olympic Community College. Woody Hall came up with a homer in one of the contests. Ater swatting around the state, the Chiefs packed their bats and balls and headed tor a long weekend in Portland. In the opener with Portland State, the squad bombed out; in the nitecap they were victorious. Roles were reversed the following day when the Chiefs took the afternoon contest and went under in the nitecap. After a win over Green River Community College, in which Darwin Jacobson knocked one out of the park, games were shifted, rescheduled and generally juggled. In the Chieftains' rematch with the UP Pilots, the SU diamondmen showed their opponents, in no uncertain terms, who was boss. In the first game, Darwin Jacobson came through once again with a crucial hit in the last inning to drive in the winning run for the Chiefs in a 2-1 squeaker. However, the nitecap proved to be the real clincher, as the team whomped the Pilots 8-2. The Chiefs went on from there to seejack Calabrese fire a two-hit shut-out against WWSC, 3-0. The next day the squad went on to take a pair away from Shoreline Community College, padding their record to 15-6 with six to go. Highlighting the season were Ron Thompson's record-breaking 20-plus pitching career wins, Steve Jones' amazing 1.88earned run average and Woody Hall's .365 or better batting average. Left: Tom Lambro leads off first. Above: lack Calabrese warms up before a game. Below: Sam Baker tries to get back to first. Aegis '73 219 Above: Woody Hall makes a play in right Held against Western. Right: Dean Mick makes the play at second base against Portland. Left: Tom Lambro and Jim Burns are ready on base against Green River. Below: Steve Jones readies a pitch against Green River. 220 Aegis '73 Left: Woody Hall rounds third base on the way home. Top: Woody Hall connects for a triple against PLU. Above: Dean Mick makes the easy play at shortstop. Above: The SU crew prepares to set the shell in the water. Right: Coach Jorge Calderon and coxswain Annie Caparros discuss a morning workout. Crew The largest turnout of oarsmen in the Chieftain rowing team's eight-year history supplied the manpower for SU’s entries this spring in varsity heavyweight, varsity lightweight and junior varsity divisions of the major northwest regattas. Along with the manpower were two women, Anne Caparros and Cindy Paul, who turned out for coxswain jjositions. The expanding team outgrew its old boathouse at Madison Park on Lake Washington, and moved its equipment, including a new double-sectioned eight-oared shell, to new quarters at the University ot Washington boathouse. After a six-length victory over the University of Puget Sound on American Lake, March 24, the crew fell half a length short against Pacific Lutheran the next week in Pullman in a race on the Snake River. April 7, the heavyweights took third on Seattle's 2,000 meter Montlake course, behind Western Washington State College and two boats from the UW. A mid-season round of flu crippled the varsity squad, making it necessary to scratch SU's entries in the Corvallis Invitational Regatta April 27-28. But Head Coach Jorge Calderon planned accelerated practices to re-condition the oarsmen for the northwest small-school championships the La Framboise Cup, May 12 on Lake Washington. The Chieftains also planner! to enter the tour-oared event at the Western Sprints Championship Regatta, May 18-19 in Los Gatos, California. Above: Steve Hooper lead the crew back to the SU boathouse. 222'Aegis '73 Above: The SU crew moves to the UW boathouse. Top: Oars high, the lightweight varsity team prepares to laurK h. Above: Meanwhile, the varsity heavyweight boat is already on the way for morning practice on Lake Washington. Aegis '73 223 Left: Coach Bill Meyers gives pointers to his team before the UVV match. Above: Peter Yagi tees off. Below: Max Norgart concentrates on teeing off in a match against the UW while his opponents watch. Golf A new coach and five returning lettermen led the Chieftain golf team to an excellent season this year. Bill Meyer, a former Chieftain golfer himself, replaced Tom Page as golf coach. Three top golfers, Keith Williams, Jim Barnes and Max Norgart, were constantly battling for the number one spot, many times with only a one-point margin separating them. The Banana Belt Invitational, March 23-24 at Clarkston Community College scheduled this year for the first time in several years, was one of the team's highlights as Williams took the overall individual title and the team placed third in a field of ten. In their own tournament, April 2-3 at Alderbrook, Chieftain golfers placed fourth out of 12 teams. Williams again took top honors April 26-28, at the U.S. Collegiate Invitational in Stanford, California. The team captured fifth place out of 32. May 5-6, the Chieftains successfully defended their WCAC championship in Reno, Nevada. Other team members include George Jonson, Greg Segai, Ed Jonson, Marty O'Brien and Pete Yagi. 224,’Aegis '73 Tennis The fortunes of the season weighed heavily on returning lettermen for the Chieftain racketeers this year. The team proved they were up to giving any comers a run for their money, whether they be PAC-8 or independent. In the first match of the season against the University of Washington, the Chiefs dropped a 4-5 decision to the Huskies. Against Bellevue Community College, the squad bounced back to run away in all singles and doubles matches, 8-0. The Chiefs continued their winning streak by walloping the University of Portland 8-1, but lost to the Irvington Tennis Club in Portland the following day by a score of 4-5. Returning to the squad were Mike Prineas, seeded number one by the Pacific Northwest Lawn Tennis Association, Marc Soriano and Gary Danklefsen. Newcomers on the court were Brian Adams, Guy llalaole and Dick Roth. The Chieftain nelters traveled to Las Vegas May 4-6 to defend their West Coast Athletic Conference Championship title. Prineas also defended his singles match title at the same tournament. Marc Soriano, also a member of last year's team of champions, won the singles title in the consolation bracket and was ready for a determined bid for the top honors of the year again. Above: Coach Steve Hopp and Mike Prineas discuss the game. Above: Gary Danldcfson prepares to serve against an opponent. Right: Marc Soriano returns a serve to his Oregon State opponent. Aegis 73 225 Above: Coach George lewis assists Monica Brown while Magaret Hagen watches. Below: Margaret Hagen warms up for the Homecoming performance. Bottom: Coach lewis discusses pointers with his team. Gymnastics Alter facing many difficulties in getting organized, SU's Women's Gymnastics Team had a successful first year of competition. The team was organized by Monica Brown, a freshman, and consisted of five others. Under the guiding eyes of volunteer coaches. Jack Henderson, George Lewis and Jeanne Powell, the team individually placed highly in first meets with Mercer Island and Newport High Schools. The team comjjeted against high schools in its first meets because injuries limited team practices. High school competition also prepared them tor competition against university teams. In a meet against Washington State University and Central Washington State College, the women came away with first place in the team standings and the three top all-around honors. A meet with Green River Community College was cancelled. In another meet with the Yakima YWCA the team came away with the top s|X)t honors by sweeping the first four places in floor exercises, balance beam and uneven bar competitions. Tlx team consisted of Wanda Baier, Monica Brown, Margaret Hagen, Sue Irwin, Eileen Parent and Josie Rauen. 226 Aegis 73 Above: Lavernc Lane, Pigskins pitcher, lets another one fly while Ginny Wolfe, third baseman, waits intently. Right: Boh Vanina strikes a classic pose in an attempt to intimidate the Soul Hustlers detense. Above: Hawaiian griddcrs move in on their opponent. Right: Margaret Glownia goes for a pop fly while Maura Murphy plays back-up. Aegis '73'227 Above: The Hawaiians show that sometimes even the hall can get lost in the shuffle. Right: Diane Denison swings fiercely. Above: The Soul Hustlers move in on the hall carrier. 228 Aegis 73 Above: Al Lacro moves away from |ohn Schiner. Below: Lynn Menicucci of (he Pigskins rounds second base while Mary Maduzia, of We Ourselves and Us, waits for the throw. Right: Stephanie Cuelho anticipates the volley. Aegis 73 229 Athletic Department Above: Bill Meyers, director ol the Connolly Center. Below: Head Basketball Coach Bill O’Connor. 230 Aefcis '73 Assistant Director Lou johnson goes over some paperwork. Above: Athletic Director Eddie O'Brien, who doubles as the baseball coach, talks to Tom Lanibro and Bob Nicholas. Left: Intramurals Director Ed Crafton answers the phone. Above: Lou lohnson, Janet Curran and Ed Crafton discuss the student intramural program. Aegis 73 231 Administration President Below: The Verv Rev. Louis Gaffney, SJ, University President and Dr. Eileen M. Ridgway, Dean, School of Nursing, at the commissioning of SU's Navy nurses. Below Right: Fr. Gaffney enjoys a brisk walk with Frs. Timothy F. Cronin, SJ, and James G. Powers, SJ. Aegis 73 233 Above: Dr. William A. Guppy, Academic Vice President. Above Right: William C. Adkisson, Vice President for Finance and Business. Right: Patrick E. Pheasant, Vice President for University Relations. Below: Fr. Timothy F. Cronin, SJ, Vice President for Students talking with Wayne Saiki and Mike Mosely. 234 Aegis 73 Above: Mary Alice lee. Registrar, left: Fr. A.A. Lemieux, S|, Director of Stabilization Fund Drive. Above: Dr. Ronald A. Peterson, Assistant to the Academic Vice President. Below: Fr. Clair A. Marshall, SJ, Assistant Director of Financial Aid and Veterans Coordinator. d Aegis 73 235 Above: Genevieve Weston, Bookstore Director. Below: Michael J. Schreck, Director of Physical Plant and General Services. Above: Richard |. Welsh, Direclorof Public Relations. Below: It. Col. (ret) Michael J. Dolan, Director of Financial Aid and Special Events. 236 Aegis 73 Index Academics. 56 Administration, 232 Aegis, 181 Alpha Epsilon Delta, 126 Alpha Sigma Nu, 125 A Phi O. 156 Arts a ml Sciences, 48 ASSU, 132 Athletic Department, 230 AVVS, 140 Baseball, 218 Basketball, 206 Beta Gamma Sigma, 127 BSU. 22 Business, 71 Business Clubs, 164 Campus Ministry. 46 Caritas, 51 Cheerleaders. 216 Chess Club, 167 Chinese Club. 28 Christian Commonwealth. 54 Classes, 17 Clubs. 151 Colorbration,31 Crew, 222 Abello, Clarence, 58 Aden, Lois, 58 Adkisson, William, 234 Alagna, Frank, MM, 45, 162 Aldrich, Lewis, 88 Anderson, Charles, 58 Anderson, lulian, 71 Axer, Englebert, SJ, 58. 59 Bader, Diana, OP. 123,144 Baldinge, Edward, 88 Bartholet, Mary, 84 Bertin, Ernest. SI. 88 Bike. Daw. 206 Bischoff, William, SJ, 58 Bisciglia, Francis, SJ, 58 Blanchette, Roger, SJ. 47, 52, 53. 58 Blumenthal, Ella. 84 Bosmajian, Hamida, 145 Branagan, Colleen. 43. 143 Burke. Patrick. 43. 123 Burnley, John. 99. 215 Bushman. Jean, 84 Bussy, Gerard. S). 58 Calderon, Jorge, 222 Carrnodv, Roix-rt, SJ, 58 Cashman, Ben, 20,58,61.152 Chang, Chu Chiu, 88 Christensen, Louis, 58 Claypool, Janet, 84 Clevingcr, Woodrow, 71 Cobelens, Marv, OP. 61 Codd, William. S|. 78 Cole, Raymond. 71 Collins, James, 88 Cook, Paul, 88 Comay, Florian, 58 Corr, Eugene, 58 Corrigan, Barrett, SJ, 78 Corrigan, John, SJ. 71 Crisney, Alene, 60 Cronin, Timothy, SJ, 42,233,234 Cunningham, Thomas, 58 Damascus, Nikolas. 58 Davies. Margaret. 71 DeGracia. Rosario. 84. 85 Delmore, Eugene, S), 45, 46. 48. 49 Dempsey, Hugh, 58 Dibee. Khalil, 71 Dolan, Michael. 236 General Index Debate Tournament, 155 Juniors, 95 Sophomores, 103 Junior Varsity, 214 Spectator, 184 Education, 78 Spiritual, 40 Education Club, 167 Engineering Clubs. 169 Kapatiran, 24 Kappa Delta Pi, 127 Sports. 200 Spurs, 162 Student Life. 130 Fine Arts, 176 French-in-France, 34 Liturgy Planning, 50 Swans, 171 Freshmen, 110 Mass of the Holy Spirit, 42 Minority Affairs Office, 30 Tau Beta Pi. 127 Tennis. 225 Gamma Pi Epsilon, 125 Golf, 224 Graduate School. 121 Model United Nations, 20 Nursing, 84 Underclassmen, 94 Gymnastics, 226 Vice Presidents, 2 34 Phi Beta. 128 Political Union. 152 Hawaiian Club, 26 Voice, 32 HiYu Coolees, 175 Homecoming. 147 President, 233 Women in Communications, 129 Honoraries. 124 Housing, 192 ROTC. 187 Yacht Club, 174 Human Life. 52 Science and Engineering, 81 Science Clubs, 168 Young Democrats, 154 IK's, 58 Search. 48 IK Little Sisters, 160 Seniors, 62 Interface. 122 Sigma Theta Tau, 126 International Students. 16 Ski Club. 172 Intramurals, 227 Soccer. 202 Faculty and Staff Index Donovan. Jose| h, SJ, 58 l.omieux, A.A., SJ, 235 Royce, James, SI, 175 Dore, William, 58 LeRoux, William , SJ. 46, 59, 123 Rustia, Erlinda. 36 Downey, Thomas, 58 Lewis, George. 226 Lindekugel. Francis, S), 36. 43, 59, 115 Logan, Francis, SJ, 59 Saltvig. Robert, 60 Eberting, George, 71 Sauvain, Louis. SJ, 60 Lucey, Reba. 78 Schmid, Leo. SJ. 88 Ferris. Patricia, 84 Luger. Paul. SJ. 89 Schreck, Michael. 236 Flor. Bob, 24 Schwaegler, Richard, 88. 1 70 Fountain, Winfield. 78 MacDonald, Dona. 141,144 Schwarz. John, SJ. 42. 44. 46. 122. 123. MacLean, Kenneth. 59 142 Gaffney, Louis, SJ, 233 Maguire. Joseph. SJ. 43, 44. 45. 136 Scontrino, Peter. 60 Gailucci, Joseph. 59 Majors, Harry, 88 Smith, Georgette. 24 Garvin. Thomas, SJ, 54 Mann, Albert, 60 Spiers, Edward, 60 Goodwin, lames, SJ, 59 Marinoni, Maxime, 34, 35, 60 Stockier, Bernard. 88. 133 Guppy, William. 234 Marshall. Clair, SJ. 235 Stephenson. Harriet, 71, 74, 145 Guyot. Karen. 61 McArdle, Hugh, 202 McDonald, Alexander, SJ, 60 Straughan, James. 60 Haggerty. Margaret, 146 McGuigan, James, SJ. 60 Talevich. John. 38. 60, 123 Hamilton. Thomas. 59 McLelland, John; 71 Taylor, Mr. Michael J.. SJ, 175 Harkins, Vernon, SJ. 59 McMahon, Marv Roberta, OP, 60 Taylor. Michael J„ SJ, 60 Harmon. Chalres. 59. 122 Mevers. William, 224. 230 Thompson, Bertha. 88 Haven, Albert, SJ. 59 Mitchell, Charles, 22, 32, 236 Tolson, Henrietta, 146 Haves. Pat, 230 Monda. Joseph, 60 Topol, John. SJ, 46 Healy. Eugene. SJ, 88 Hendrickson. Hiklegard, 71 Murray, Cecil, 38 Toskey. Burnett. 88 Toulouse, Michael, SJ, 61. 62 Herard, Marvin, 59 O'Brien, Edward, 231 Toutonghi, John. 89 Hewitt, Helen, 84 O'Connor, William. 67, 147, 206, 207 . Towner. George, 235 Holifield, Karl, 38 230 Trainor, Rosaleen, CSJ, 61, 122 Hopps, Steve. 225 O'Leary. Cornelius, SJ, 39. 60 Trebon, Tom, 37, 61, 155 Howard, Ray, 78 Ormsby. June, 143 Treseler, Kathleen, 84 Hufbert, Jeanette, 61 Troy, Alan. 89 Page. Joseph, 78 Turner, Richard, 89 Ito, Dolly, 84 Parry, James, 60 Penne, Margaret. 155 Valentc, Frank, 168 Jeannot. Louis, 59 Peterson, Ronald, 235 Viggers, Robert, 89 Johnson, Lou. 231 Pheasant. Patrick, 234 Johnson, Warren, 59 Pirrung. Mary, 78 Wallace, Phil, MM, 44, 46, 47, 50, 122 Podbielancik, Vincent, 88 Waters, Kevin, SJ, 43. 61 Kautmann, Leo, SJ, 59, 185 Powell, Jeanie, 116 Welsh, Richard, 236 Kelly. Lou, 178, 179, 233 Powers, James, SJ, 60, 233 Weston, Genevieve, 236 Koch. Barney, 78 Price. Beverly, 84 Wollesen, Charles, 61 Koehler, John. SJ, 88, 89. 175 Kohls, Harry, SJ. 59 Prasch, William, SJ. 68 Wood. Frank. SJ, 88, 89, 169 Kuhlman, Henry, 71 Querin, Mary Christopher, FCSP. 60 Yackulic, Charles. 78 Kunz. George, 59. 63, 123 Yam, William, SJ. 61 Read, David. 88, 126 Yandl, Andre, 89. 179 LaCugna, Charles. 59 Rcichmann, James, SJ. 60 Yourglich, Anita, 61 LaFargue, Jane. 84 Ricard, Gerald, 58, 60 Lane, Emmett, 185, 186 Ridgway, Eileen. 186, 233 Zimmerman, Gary, 89 Larsen, Lotte. 116 Rienl. Jerry. 88 Larson, Robert. 59 Robel, Stephen, 88 Lee, Mary Alice. 235 Rose. Kenneth, 235 Aegis '73 237 Student Index Abajian, Roxanne, 163, 195 Abram, Brenda, 62 Abram, Wanda, 103 Acheson, Stephen, 110 Adams, Brian, 159, 193, 194 Adams, Patricia, 51, 103 Ahearn, Chris, 35 Ajiboye, Anthony, 110 Almojuela, Benito. 103 Almond, James, 110, 214, 215 Alonza, Laura, 79 Amberger, Gertrude, 103, 104 Amosa, Lagilelei, 110 Ancheta, Melvyn, 112 Anchondo. Betty. 62 Anton, Albert. 62 Arena, Felix, 183 Arnone, Frank, 213, 215 Arroyo, Jorge, 62 Atkinson, Michael, 79 Autry. Germaine, 95 Avants, Beverly, 62, 182, 183 Bagwill, Lawrence, 190 Baier, Wanda, 110, 116 Baker. Samuel. 95, 219 Balestra, Sharon, 62 Ba I inbin, Creighton, 133, 168 Balinbin, Jason, 74, 172 Banich, Peggy, 110 Barbour, Kerry, 62 Barker, Jeanette, 103 Barnes, Wilson, 101 Barroga, Ken, 138 Batayoia, Maria, 24 Batayola, Tessie, 25. 62, 67 Bauman, Jeffrey, 103 Bearwood. Shawn, 110 Beeman, Frank, 186 Beerman, Gary, 95, Belanger, Valerie, 110, 111 Belcher, Kathleen. 85. 171 Belleque, Elaine, 35 Benner, Joanna, 110 Bennett, Ron, 96. 206, 209 Bensen, Samuel, 95 Benson, Karen, 110 Bensussen, Wendy, 110 Bentler, Anne, 86 Benton. Phyllis, 85 Berg. Elaine. 110 Bergstrom, Dianne, 104, 163 Beritich, Nick, 154 Besecker, Pamela. 110, I SO Bielski, Paula, 134 Black. James, Blackburn, Maureen. 110 Blaschka, Marita, 191 Blaschka, Rae Jean, 157 Blissenbach, Paul, 157 Bly, Connie, 90 Blv, Marjorie, 180 Blythe. Betty, 63, 125 Bocian, Linn, 110 Bolcy, Denise, 110 Boman, Linda, 103 Bond, Estella, 79 Bosworth, Charles, 72 Botz, Victoria, 111 Boudreau, Steven, 103, 189. 190 Bowen, YValter, 154 Bower, Barbara, 85 Bowie. Jeanne, 46. 63 Brady, Kathleen. 62 Brannan, Mary, 63 Brasher, Carol. 22 Bretania, Yolanda, 95, 195 Brick. Deborah, 103 Broadgate, Catherine, 85 Brophy. Bill, 95, 94. 203, 204, 217 Brossel, Debra, 111, 114 Brouse. Larry, 50, 96, 1 34. 1 37, I 53 Brown, Deborah, 111, 114, 160. 161 Brown, Francis, 63 Brown, Kevin, 122, 158 Brown, Monica, 149, 226 Bruce, Rita, 22 Bruno. Kathy, 85, 87 Budinick, Judy. 111 Bungcayao, Jo Ann, 111 Bunfcelman, Rita. 95 Burke. Mary, 95 Burke, Ann, 53 Burkhardt. Susan. 103 Burns, James, 220 Burns, Karen. 103, 111 Burns, Kevin, 74 Buto, Chris. 80. 95. 182 Butorac, John, 192 Butv, Carlene, 79 Byrne, Barbara, 160 Cabanting. Jane, 80. 83, 95. 101, 111 Calabrese, Jack, 219 Calderon, Sue. 95, 104, 134 Caldirola, Barbara, 63 Cambridge, Constance, 85 Camden, Greg, 137 Campbell, Thomas, 111 Canini. Richard. 122 Caparros, Anne. 197, 222 Carbaugh, Deborah, 111 Carlson. Cheryl, 63, 129, 181, 183 Carney. Jane, 122 Carroll, Lvnne, 111 Carroll. Patricia. 81. 95. 167 Casey, Mary. 111 Castor, Alfred, 107, 193 Caw, Pete, 185 Cezar, Antonio, 105 Chambers, Kathy. 103, 114 Chambers, Bill, 106 Champoux, Jim, 96, 126 Chan, Grace, 28, 111 Chan, Laris, 28, 90 Chan, Raymond, 28 Chan, Allen. 90 Chang. Mark, 74, 193 Chang Martin, 169 Chen. Dick. 90 Cheng. Catherine, 104 Chesterfield, Pill lip, 203 Chin, Edward, 29 Chin, Laura, 96 Chin, Lisa, 36. 63 Chiocchio, Rosemarie, 111 Clark, Kathy, 85 Clark, Kim, I 11 Clark, Roger, 168 Clark, William, 96 Clement, Thomas, 79 Cochrane, Michael. 72 Coleman, Richard, 185 Collins, Mattie, 63 Collins, Nick. 154 Colvin, Clinton, 104 Conlon, Martha, 45 Connell. Patrick, 111 Connelly. Patrice, 54 Connolly, James. 133, 135 Conrad, Barbara, 111 Coone, Al, 102 Cordova, Frederic, 24 Coroll, Lawrence, 111 Corpuz, Mariano, 90. 93, 190 Corsiglia, Chuck. 49, 96 Cosko, Paula, 79 Cole. Judith. 74. 157 Cote, Merry, 112 Cotterell, Leslie. 79 Crowder, Audreen, 101, 182 Crowder, Carole, 96 Cullen, Caroline, 102, 192 Cummins, |ohn, 72 Curran, Janet, 231 Curtis, Phillip, 96 Danklefsen, Gary. 225 Dattilo, Michael, 96 Davis. Alvera, 104 Davis. Gerald, 72 Davis. Sharon, 85 Davis, Stanley, 72 DeFuria, Rosemary, 85 Delacueva. Carl, 155 Delisle, Robert, 63 Delossantos. Nora, 90 Delrosario. Evelyn, 112 Demapan, Miguel, 104 Dempsey, Emma, 64 Denison, Diane. 199, 228 Derline. Rodney. 206, 210, 211,212 Dewey. Arlene, 171 Dilorio, Pierina, 70, 79 Dijulio, Betsey. 104 Dimak, Brian, 90 Ditto, Cathy, 112 Dodd, Thomas, 215 Donne, Joan, 123 Donohue, Shannon, 96 Donovan. Dave, 175 Doonan, Timothy. 203 Doran. Dennis, 76, 104, 165 Dougherty, Sue, 96, 150 Dress, Patricia, 112 Dugaw, Teresa, 104 Dukes, Deltrinee, 112, 194 Dunn, Linda. 191 Dygert, Jeffrey, 190 Eagle. Patty Jean, 49 Ebert, Maryalyce, 96 Edwards, Sheila, 194 Ekar. Kevin, 215 El-Farahan, Rifad, 170 Elliot, Tim, 180 Endresen, Stephen, 206, 207, 210 Enos, Margaret, 64. 174, 185 Eshom, Barbara. 76, 96, 160 Evans. Julie, 104 Ezenwa, Boniface. 112 Ezcokeke, .Martin, 112 Father, Linda, 166 Farman, Lucinda, 86 Fennerty, Frank, 64 Ferguscn, James, 213, 215 Fmhey, Christine, 96 Fitterer, Bradley, 72 Flanagan, James, 35 Flannery, William, 215 Fleischer, Joyce, 191 Fletcher, Thomas, 80 Flom, Janis. 138 Flood, Michael, 80, 153 Floyd, John, 80 Flynn, Timothv, 72, 135 Fraga, Cathy, 38. 48. 49, 112, 149, Fraser, Cynthia, 112 Freitas, Margaret, 20 Friedrichsen, Steven, 104 Fritz, Robvn, 54, 64 Fujikawa, Dwight, 102 Fulwiler, Dan. 64 Fung Priscilla, 195 Gagnon, Mary Ann, 96 Gallagher. Keleen, 112 Gardner, Samuel, 112 Garrido, Fay, 104, 106 Gasseling, Ann. 102, 104 Geiger, Brooks, 81 Genez, Jennifer, 96 George. William, 104, 122, 182 Cess, John, 156 Giles. Billie Jo, 80 Gillis, Mary, 86 Glownia, Margaret, 227 Goodwin, Michael, 90 Gorman, Bob. 20, 64 Gosselin, Mary Ann, 80. 161 Gosso, Benedict, 97 Graff, Frances, 80 Graham. Kristine, 85, 86, 87 Grant, Linda, 104 Grant, Michael, 48. 91 Grasher, Gary, 190 Greenfield, Dennis, 66, 104 Grimm, Peter. 97, 216 Groseclose. Mary Jo, 97 Gross, Richard, 206, 209, 211 Gross, Rolx rt, 206, 207, 208, 212 Gross, William, 190. 198 Cruver, Shari, 91. 127 Guillory, Phoebe. 32, 112 Gunderson, Cheryl, 112 Guppy, Edward, 104, 154 Haaland, Richard, 112 Hackett. Michael. 112 Hatner, Joni, 105 Hagen. Barbara, 72 Hagen, Margaret. 138, 226 Hall, Sherwood, 220, 221 Hansen, Aggie, 103 Hansen, Karl, 64, 189 Hansen, Norman, 95, 105 Hansen, Tom, 103 Hansen, Val, 105, 189, 190 Hanson, Judith, 112 Hardy, John, 73 Hardy, Sheila. 80 Harkins, Mary, 230 Harkins, Maureen, 105, 137 Harper. Keith. 215 Harris, Bruce, 32 Harris, Jody. 113 Harrison, Mary. 64 Hartnagel, Robin, 64 Haugland, Kathleen, 97 Hauser, Conrad, 73 Hayduk, Ed. 158 Hayes, Marian, 65 Haywood, Tony, 31, 105 Head, Richard, 73 Healy, Brian, 190 Healy, Patricia, 81 Heath, Cynthia, I 34 Heil, James, 65 Henderson. Donna, 105 Henderson. Rufus, 22 Henderson, Ericulo, 113 Henry, Neil, 136. 215 Herson, Gregory, 73 Hewitt. Jim, 156 Hidano, Robert, 97 Higgins, Belinda, 22, 65 Hill David, 175 Hill, Jeanne, 105 Hilton, Judith, 79, 81, 167 Hirata, Milton. 90. 109, 189 Hjorth, Mary, 65 Hobson, Joseph, 49 Hoff, Dale, 46. 122 Hoff, Paul, 189 Hoffmeister, Kathryn, 97 Holdaway, Jon, 178 Holland, Bill. 135, 159 Holt, Don. 113, 185 Hooj er, Marva. 81 Hooper. Steven, 222 Hotchkiss, Judy, 65, 184 Howard, Ronald, 97, 206, 207, 208, 211 Howard, William, 177 Huen, Bertha. 73 Huey. Donna, 65 Humphrey, Deborah, 65 Hunter, Nancy, 85, 86, 87 Hurley. Eileen, 113 Hurley, Margaret, 97 Ikeda, Mitchell, 97 llalaole, Guy, 105 Imura, Grace. 113 Ingalls, Jim, 73 Ingram. Lenore. 97 Inman, Dan, 34, 35 Irwin, Fran, 65, 145. 196, 198 Ishi, Marilyn, 91 Jacobsen. Darwin, 221 Jacuzzi, Susan, 105 James, Joan, 113 James, Roberta, 105 Jeng. Abdul. 16. 105 lerpe, Paulette. 105 Jinhong John, 189 Johnson, Bryan, 73 Johnson, James F., 65 Johnson, James K.. 217 Johnson, Mary Pat, 48, 49. 97, 129. 143. 145 Johnson, Patricia, 184 Johnson, Rolx-rt, 158, 159. 214 Jones. Brian, 48, 49, 150 Jones. Jeff, 97, 133 Jones, Nancy, 97 Jones, Stephen, 220 Joyce. Timothy, 159 Judd, Donna. 86 Judd, Verlin, 66 Juergens. Kathleen, 66 Ka. Kalei, 99 Kalfov, Sergei, 150 Kamibavasni, June. 86 Keene, Ruth, 166 Kelly, Barbara, 66 Kelly, George, 113 Kelly, Lawrence, 105 Kelly, Therese, 113 Kennar, Diane, 113 Kennar. Jean, 91 Kennedy, Deanna, 86, 87 Khan, Asad, 17, 113 Khashogji, Omar. 18, 65, I 35, 167, 170, 203, 205 Kiesel, Joanne, 20, 11S, 141 Kiesel, Joseph. 206 Kikuyama, Alan. 73 Kimura, Alan, 96, 97, 191 Kincaid, Richard, 97 Kindt, Kathryn, 113 Kirchner, Charles. 20 238'Aegis '73 Kirkman, Catherine, 113 Kirkness, Patricia, 74 Knight, Charles. 166 Kocnarhook, David, 20, 149. 179 Koide, Russell, 101. 192 Kompkoff, Andrea, 197 Korsroo, Wayne, 213, 214, 215 Koruga, Christopher. 214. 215 Kosttdecky, Thomas, 97 Kotoda, Kuniaki, 18 Koyanagi, Keethe, 74 Kroum, Robert, 172 Krsak, Rosemary, 81 Kulick, David, 66 Kuntz, Gerald, 50, 122, 123 La Belle, Margo, 17. 54 Lacro, Alfred, 229 Lacro, Charlene, 105, 223 LaCugna, Catherine, 98 LaCugna, Mary, 113 Lake. Mary Jo, 113 Lamantea, Betty, 80 Lamb, Sandy, 194 Lambro, Tom, 219, 220, 231 Lamont, Laurie. 98 Lane. Laverne. 227 Lariviere, Mark, 105 Larson, Colleen, 113 Lau, Susan, 66. 141, 179 La Valla, Anne, 161 Laverty, Daniel. 74 Lawrence, Moses, 99 Lechner. Christina, 154 Lee, Betty, 28 Lee, Cecilia, 18, 29 Lee. Jerry, 195 Lee. Allen, 105 Leonard, Don, 164 Leonard. Kevin, 172 Levenson, Ruth, 105 Levine, Stephen, 66 Lim, Quintin, 17, 66 Limos, Prudence, 196 Lindstrom, Carl, 113 Ling. Wai, 28. 29 Lo. Cham, 114 Lock, Leila, 91 Lotquist, Ed, 20, 161 Lok, San-dah, 107 lombardini, Victoria. 196 Long, Richard, 66 Lorang, Jim, 104 Losornio, Norma, 86 Low, Lena, 123, 140 Lowe, Nadine. 34 Lu, Lucia, 29 Lu, Theresa, 16. 28, 29, 195 Lucien, Janie, 66 Lukjanowicz, John. 106 Lum, Jackson, 190 Luna, Vivian, 24, 67, 182 Lunasco, Dave, 74, 191 l undberg, Wayne, 74 lupo. Pat, 132. 135. 137 Lynch, Byron, 49 Lynch, Bill, 174 Macapinlac, Imelda, 109, 166 Madden. Michael, 114 Maduzia, Mary, 229 Mages- Reine. 35 Majhadowi, Abdullah, 202, 205 Maribona, Maria, 106 Marilley, Colleen, 87 Marks, Lee, 18. 100. 114 Martin, Barry, 114 Martin, Charles, 114. 177 Martin, Mary, 81 Martin. Michael. 54, 67 Martinez, Peter. 91 Marx, Marianne, 114 Masaki, Toshikazu, 74 Mason, Nancy, 81 Matsumoto, Roger, 168 Matthews, Ann, 177 Mau, Jacqueline, 59, 98 Maul, Craig, 221 Mayer, Frances, 67 Mays, Ethel, 195 Me Brick . Anne. 76, 104, 162 McCarthy, Elizabeth, 106 McCoy, Alista, 217 McCray, Maxine, 106 McDaniel, Dawna, 81 McDevitt, Timothy, 67 McDonald, Mark, 67 McDonough. Patricia. 98 McFadden, Jo Ann, 87 McGaffie, Jesse. 206. 211, 212 McGillicuddv. Kerry. 114. 183 McGlone. Maureen, 115, 123, 140 McGuigan, Patrick, 91 McGuire, Mary, 114 McKcon, Kathleen, 106 McKeon, Thomas, 81 McLaughlin, Alice, 48, 49, 67 McLean, Margaret, 87 McMakin, Bonnie, 87 McNaughton, Stan, 75. 165, 166 McNerinney. Molly, 39 McNiven. Janet, 74 McNulty, Dennis, 92 Meadows, Marsha, 98 Mecke, Eugenie, 67 Medeiros, joie, 98 Mendes, Melvia, 82 Mengert, Thomas. 43 Menicucci, Lynn, 67, 229 Merfalen, Kenneth, 114, 147 Messinger, Ellen, 67. 145 Meyer, David, 81 Mick. Dean, 220, 221 Miller. Joseph, 98 Miner, Karen, 92 Minette, Sharon. 52, 6? Miyazawa, Ken. 18 Molina, Mark, 22, 98 Moore, Derek, 74 Moore, Michael, 48 Moorman, Ralph, 106 Moormeier, Diane, 114 Moran, Teresa, 109 Mortord, Sheryl, 114 Morken, Kathleen, 67 Morris, Ronald, 10 Morrison, Kathleen, 54 Morton, Susan, 67 Mosely, Michael, 234 Mounsey, Timothy, 20 Mukasa, Ikuo, 18. 92 Murfiit. Gary, 67 Murphy. Maura, 145, 179, 197, 227 Murphy, Maureen, 74, 145 Murtha, Rosemary, 98, 150 Murthy, Krishna, 17 Mvers, Susan. 63 Mylius. Jonathan, 114 Neal, Cathy, 172 Nelson, Harold, 135, 137 Nelson, William, 85, 106 Nevins, Michael, 53. 195 Ng. Phillip. 92 Nicholas, Bob. 231 Nichols, Susan, 87, 100 Nicol. David, 75 Nikolao, Rudy. 223 Nishikawa, Ryan. 99 Noguchi, Morihiko, 18, 112 Noma, Lori, 106, 129 Norgart. Max, 68. 224 Norgart, Timothy, 159 Norris, Jeanette, 98 Notske, Christine, 68 Novick, Ellen,68 Nowak, Paul. 203, 205 Oaksmith, William, 159 Oato, Vernon, 75 O'Brien, Eileen, 82 O'Connell. Richard, 98 O'Hara, Kevin, 177 Okamura. Marilynn, 106 Okeke, Augustine. 114 Okubo, Luanne, 98 Olbcs. Ramon, 100 Oleynick, Frank, 206, 210, 211 Olives, Marianne, 98 Olsen, Gregory, 78 Olsen, Kristen, 106 Olsen, Robert, 75 Omair, Fahad, 68 O'Neill, Jerry, 189 Orchard, Rosemary, 114 Ortman, Michael, 202 Orton, Rosanne, 177 Osterhaus, Delores, 68 Ozanne, Jim 83. 98 Package, Anthony, 75 Palmer. Ben, 23, 51 Pang, Gerald, 92 Pangelinan, Pedro, 98 Panlener, Gregory, 75 Parker. James, 125 Pascua, Pearl, 197 Pascua, Andrew, 114 Pasquier. Tom, 92 Paul, Clarinda. 106, 155, 223 Payne, Myrtle, 106 Pearson, Marcia. 68 Pech, Evelyn, 185, 186. 196 Pellegrini, David. 98, 203 Pereira. Maureen, 99 Peterson, Cynthia. 105. 106 Peterson, John, 132. 135 Peterson, Kevin, 50, 149, 179 Peterson, Patricia, 87 Peterson, Patrick, 68 Peterson, Raelene, 92 Petrie, Elizabeth, 59. 82 Petrie, Joan, 115 Petrusich, Denise, 107 Petterson, Marion, 99 Phillips, Xandis, 99 Pollock, Nora, 217 Poloni, Joanne, 82, 183 Porras, Randiann, 99P Powell, Jan, 92 Powers, Karen, 115 Praturn. Barbara, 99 Prenovost, Gary, 199 Prineas, Michael, 225 Proctor. Timothy. 75 Pugh, William. 92, 170 Rabe, Jeffrey, 190 Rabina, Linda, 107 Rankin. Marilyn, 93, 196, 198, 199 Rapoza, Randie, 115 Rasmussen, Wayne 75 Rattray, Mark, 126 Rauen, Josephine, 138 Rebeiro, Veronica. 99 Regala, Antonio, 68 Reilly, Janet. 115 Reis, Mary, 82 Remata, Bella 107 Richardson,Bruce, 214, 215 Rickey, Mervl, 94, 99 Rideaux, Charles, 107 Ridings, Ruth. 76 Rietveld, Jeffrey, 65. 185. 186 Riley, Mary, 82 Rinonos, Ben, 106, 181 Risbell, Rebecca, 216 Rittore. Mary. 99 Rilualo, Randolph, 76 Rivera, Manolo, 16 Rivisto, Dave, 186 Rizzuti, Gary, 115 Roach, Gerald, 67, 158 Roach, Mary, 107 Robinson, Fred, 204, 205 Robinson, Norene, 107 Robison, John, 68 Rodriquez, Jane, 99 Rohrscheib, Susan, 27 Rollins, Donna, 99 Rollins, Linda, 115 Rollins, Sharon. 38, 107, 162 Rosa. Darlene, 217 Rotter. Karen, 93 Rousseau, Marie, 115 Ruff, James, 115 Ruhl, John. 97, 99, 150 Rust, Paula, 93 Rustemeyer, Katherine, 99 Rutherford, Doug, 82 Ryan, lames. 189 Ryan, Kathleen, 82 Ryan, Suzanne, 68 Ryan, Therese, 115 Sacquitne, Bernadette, 68. 128, 164 Sadar. Dorothy, 87 Saiki. Floyd, 99, 128 Saiki, Wayne, 234 Saito, Yomoji, 18, 99 Saksri, Komiakra, 76 Sanchez, John, 189 Sand, Janice. 115 Santo, Joseph. 115 Sarro, James, 76. 94. 105 Savio, Craig, 215 Schack. Wendy, 99 Scheuer, Terrance, 99 Schimpf, Gary, 100 Schindler, Ted. 223 Schiner, John, 229 Schlue, Linda, 115 Schoen. Suzanne, 53, 107, 123 Scott. Clara, 107 Scott, Dean, 100 Secka, Bye, 16 Sedeis, Harry, 68 Seitz, Vicki. 69 Serrin. Sabra, 100 Sever in, Susan. 93 Shannon. Mary Jo. 69. 196, 199 Shannon, Patrick, 115 Sharp. Sharon. 160. 161 Shaw, Carolee, 100 Sheehan, Caroline, 146 Shepherd, Sandra, 69 Sheppard, Marella, 22 Shimomura, Christie, 147 Shimozaki. Minoru, 16 Shores, Allan. 69 Sibayan, Glenda. 107 Siderius, Frank, 217 Silver, Robert, 214, 215 Sinclair, James 190 Slavkovsky, Elizabeth, 35 Sleisher, Jim, 66 Slowe, Charles. 76 Smith, Gregory, 115 Smith. Kevan. 69 Smith. Loretta, 66 Smith, Winfred, 107 Smoke, Larry, 206 Soister. Eselvn, 100 Somerville, Leslie, 100 Sommerfield. Gayle, 100 Soreng, Don. 100 Sorensen, Jan, 76 Soriano. Morris, 225 Spencer, Christina. 87 Spiers, Edward, 34 Sprague, Julie, 107, 160 Stamper, Mol lie, 79. 167 Standaert. Ann, 100, 129, 184, 185, 186, 198 Staples, Milton, 76. 164 Stapnes, Nancy, 149 Steed. Paul. 100 Stevens, Chris. 115 Straughan, Kathleen, 107 Strong. Paula, 128, 178 Stuart. Lenzy, 206. 209, 210. 211. 212 Stuessi. Roger, 76 Stuhr, Robyn, 94, 116 Sturm, Marilyn, 83 Subeie. Abdulaziz, 170 Sullivan, Erin, 106 Sullivan, Susan, 125, 196 Sweeney, Patrick, 69 Svsegle, Liarte, 116 Swenson, Paul, 100 Taion, Ruth, 17 Takahashi, Hisashi, 16, 37, 69 Talevich. Becky, 98, 183 Tangney, Thomas, 179 Terrell, Vera, 83 Thomas. Edmund, 83 Thomsen, Otto, 197 Thornsberry, Mark, 20 Thornton, Richard, 69 Tierney, Kathryn, 160 Tietjen, Mary, 100 Tippens. Larry, 107 Tissell, Frank, 107 Tomasa. Stanley. 97, 100 Torres, Robert, 103 Tran. Margaret, 93 Tucker. Johnnie, 39 Tullis, Michael, 77 Tung. Roger. 16, 108 Turner, Gregory, 83 Turner, Morgan. 77 Uhlman, (kwge, 69 Ulrickson, Susan, 108 Umamoto, Stanley, 100 Umipig, Edith, 116 Umphrey, Shelley. 114, 161 Uno. Roberta, 100 Urlacher, Mary, 175 Ursino, Mark. 77, 150 Valdez, Jose. 93 Van Caver, Katherine, 82 Vanina, Robert, 227 Vanni, Edo, 100, 193, 205 Veblen, Christopher. 100 Venables. Kathleen, 116 Viskovich, Mary, 83 Volpe, Mark, 101 Vorthman, John, 168 Wagner. James, 101 Waiss, Dwayne, 77 Wall, Antoinette, 101 Wallace, Ella. 101 Wain, Dustin, 177 Walter, Lora, 116, 150 Walz, Jean, 108 Wang, Ling May Lilv, 116 Ward, Donald, 108 Wasmann, Erik. 70. 123 Wastradowski, Lynn, 83 Waterman, Lucia, 108 Aegis '73 239 Weber. Madeleine, 104, 191 Weed, Howard. 108, 136 Weickardt, Elena. 70, 135 Weller, Kathy, 70, 183 Welly, Anne. 116 Wentzel, Paul, 77 Westbrook, Laurie, 101, 197 VVestcott, Linda, 108 Wheeldon, Paula, 50 Wheeler, Michael. 206 Whitman, Terry, 93 Wilbee. James, 101 Wilde. Debra. 193, 194 Williams, Gregory, 73, 77, 148, 207, 208, 211. 212 Williams, Melvin, 83 Wilner, Jean, 77, 101 Wills. Mark, 223 Winter, Philip, 70 Winton, Don, 116, 189 Wirt's, James. 101 Wolfe, Virginia, 101, 128, 227 Wong, Benedict. 109 Wong, Emily, 108 Wong, Kin Kwok, 28, 29, 93 Wood, Joseph, 93, 136 Woods, Priscilla, 116 Yagi, Peter. 108, 224 Yamada, Masaharu, 18 Yamaguchi, Grant, 101 Yasuda, Saiko, 18, 116 Yogi, Guy, 116 Zarow, Chris, 116, 182 Zech, Ed. 108 Zipp, Dolores. 83 Zohr. Joe. 97, 172, 193 Acknowledgements It is an impossible task to adequately thank all the people who help to produce a yearbook. A mere thank you” seems so insufficient when these people have given so much to make Aegis '73 a reality. We began at a disadvantage since none of us had any previous college yearbook experience. As a result, we had more than our share of crises, but we managed to weather them all quite well. I am extremely proud of and pleased with my staff because they saw their inexperience as a chance to learn something new. Pursuing this, they did learn new things and as a result turned out a great lxx k. This in itself makes the yearbook worthwhile. This education process has taught us much more than just yearbook production; it has also given us insights into working and coping with others, knowing ourselves and accepting the realities of life as harsh or delightful as they may be. So I will make an attempt to express my heartfelt gratitude to each person who worked on this book. My appreciation goes first to Mr. John R. Talevich, our adviser, for his patience, tolerance and guidance throughout the year. I also appreciate his restraint, leaving for me the solutions of many problems. To those staff members who did so much more than their share of the work, I am extremely grateful. Had it not been for them, the book would never have come out. Bill George worked on every division in the book in addition to doing his own Theme and Spiritual divisions. Chris Buto also took on an extra load in assisting with the Academic division. Kerry McGillicuddy put in countless hours of writing, paste-up and just work in general. Again, I thank these individuals for their outstanding contributions. I also want to thank most ardently the remaining division and section editors for their grand efforts: Sue Lau, Maureen Fayen, Jim Sarro, Bill Brophy, Becky Talevich, Joanie Poloni and Chris Zarow. There are three people who must be set aside for recognition. Without the total commitment and untiring efforts of these three, we would never have gone to press. My deepest thanks to Bev Avants who unknowingly accepted one of the most difficult jobs on the book. Sne came to our rescue late in the year and her job was phenomenal. I congratulate her on a tremendous job well done. There are over 700 pictures in Aegis '73. Each one had to lx? jxinted to rigid specifications, get past picky editors and still lx? done in time for paste-up. This job normally takes a large staff weeks. Ben Rinonos and Vivian Luna saved the day by literally letting all else go but printing. It is still difficult to believe they were able to do it all. I sincerely thank them for their help and great job done not only on the printing but the photography throughout the year. I also wish to thank the other photographers, Felix Arena, Mark Koenig, Walt Bowen, Gary Rizutti and Milton Hirata for their efforts in a tiring and time-consuming job. I thank Floyd Saiki, Wayne Saixi and Rosemary Hunter for their contributions, also. I am also grateful to Audreen Crowder who acted as my secretary and kept our files in excellent order. My apjxeciation also goes to Chris Stevens for her assistance on the book. In addition, I thank the Spectator staff members, Evie Pech, Richard Coleman, John Ruhl, and Pete Caw, who put in many long hours writing copy and helping in general. A special thanks to Ann Standaert for her much-needed help with copy. A lxx k would lx? nothing without its cover. So a most emphatic thank you to Mr. Robert K. Semans, SJ, for all the work put into our cover design. And a special personal thanks to Bob for his moral support and motivation which enabled me to believe the end was near. I also thank my dear friend Annemarie Schoen for the copy corrections, various artwork and most of all, for a place to stay during the last weeks before the book went to press. I am most grateful also to Kennell-EIIis Artist Photographers, Heath Printers, Craftsman-Met Press, Durand Manufacturing and Bayless Bindery for the professional work each engaged in. Finally, I thank all the students who cooperated with us in writing copy, submitting club and activity information and helping with identifications. And I thank God for getting me through this wholeordeal.