I Under the cover of the stars, Under the cover of the sun Fermented into eternity There lies a precious moment Of time we call life. A gift of creation. We are given minds to discover, talent to create . . . Curiosity to gain knowledge, Insight to build. . . Emotions to communicate our feelings . . . and movement through our physical body. Table Learning 17 of Living 65 Spirituality 95 Contents Involvement 109 Challenging 147 Beginning 167 V7V SEATTLE UNIVERSITY The ankh. used in the word Aegis, is an ancient Egyptian symbol tor kfe Learning A . 4 Each man should develop the most from the natural gifts of his mind and body for a sense of personal achievement 'f Freshmen Carol A. Adams Kenton K. Au Nancy P. Bayer Duane W. Bays Joanne Belleque Judy A. Bernt Christopher T. Bohan Michael S. Bostick Beatrice Bowers Raymond R. Bressler Nona J. Brown Robert G. Casey Elizabeth Chan Victoria V. Cheng Marina M. Choi 18 Froshmen Christopher Claussen Donald P. Clement Merry L. Coffey Lee Ann Collier CaseyS. Collins Carol A. Corfman Ernest S. Covington Elmafania Curammeng Ellen E. Dahill Colleen F. Daigle Carl E. Doenitz Julie E. Doll Susan M. Donohue Karen C. Doze Debra L. Dwyer Beverly J. Edwards Josephine H. Emmons Rita A. Etter Elizabeth Eu Theresa B. Figurelli Maryanne Fong Diane J. Frey Susan L. Gelle Freshmen 19 Reginald M. Green Leah-Marie Greer Carol P. Gregg Craig Hammond Meryl E. Hampton Geraldine C. Hands Cecilia Harkins Delores A. Hershey Derrick B. Hines Jean E. Hoene Mark T. Hoepfner Gerilyn J. Hotter Evelyn M. Hughes Pamela K. Hughes Darryl Y. Ishizaki Patricia A. Jordan Patricia M. Jordan Drusilla K. Kamimoto Kathleen M. Kelly Deborah J. Kemle 20 Freshmen Mary M. Kersgieter Susan A. Kersgieter Katherine H. Kiley Valaree L. Kincaid Brian S. King Susan M. Kohls Timothy J. Laporte Bettiann Larson Veronica R. Lawson Jay R. Leary Elizabeth M. LeBlanc Marilyn J. Lehan Masele M. Liaiga Jeannette K. Lowcock Jennifer M. Lulay Anne B. Lynam Garth D. MacBeth Ponsiano K. Mad Freshmen 21 Mary Jo Mann Kathy R. Martin Marsha E. Martin Stephen G. Martin Joanne F. McKay Clifton K. McKenzie Diane M. McNerney Marty S. McPhee Margaret C. Michels Bernadette L. Miranda Joann Miranda Irene B. Mitchell Louanne Moldovan Thelma L. Moore Barbara A. Moravec Joanne M. Morford Mary M. Morrison Patrick J. Murphy Teresa A. Murray Diane E. Nack Howard M. Nakata Pamela F. Nelson Winnifred Ng Kathryn S. Okawa Justine J. Okot Nancy A. Pachucki Ruth A. Parkison Julie A. Pontarolo 22 Freshmen Carol J. Potter Patricia A. Rambo Valerie A. Ramones Freshmen 23 Richard A. Russell Eileen M. Ryan Romona H. Sato Lester L. Selzler Robert T. Sevaaetasi Margaret M. Sexton Kathleen M. Shannon James E. Shea Mary C. Siderius John R. Stebbins Margaret L.Stephenson Eileen M. Sullivan Mary C. Sullivan Mary M. Swenson Margaret R. Swerda Hollis K. Tamura Sharon K. Tappen TaliilagiT. Tima Thomas W. Tipton Jacinta Titialii Bradley K. Tomhave Peggy Troung Rose M. Valdez Gina I. Vangelos Beth M. Vanpay Hector Velasco Ann M. Venables Deborah L. Vetter Jo Ellen M. Vierra Kristy L. Walker Paul M. Walling Diana C. Walton Andrew L. Waterhouse Nathalie M. Weber James M. Whitman Cindi L. Williams Jerrold B. Wing Carol A. Wittrock Kenneth Wong Lisa E. Wright Theresa Wu Teresa Wu Karol A. Yeats Robert C. Young Carmela J. Zahn Freshmen 25 Sophomores Edward N. Aaron Stephen V. Acheson Anthony B. Ajiboye Lagilelei M. Amosa Alberta J. Anderson Eileen M. Anderson Wanda L. Baier Elizabeth H. Banghart Ellen M. Barrett Linda J. Barry Karen K. Benson Rae Jean Blaschka George G. Blomberg Marjorie L. Bly Linn L. Bocian Patricia A. Boldrin 26 Sophomores Denise M. Boley Debra A. Brossel Deborah A. Brown Marian T. Brown Monica S. Brown Judy A. Budinick Francine T. Calloway Constance E. Carlton Lynne E. Carroll Mary P. Casey Helen Chan Joseph H. Claeys Medrice M. Coluccio Sophomores 27 Maureen Conard Barbara J. Conrad Joan M. Cornwall Stephen C. Correa Merry K. Cote Carmen J. Cristobal Charles L. Curtis Evelyn B. Del Rosario Chester A. Dickerson Jr. B. Rose Ann Dionne Cathy D. Ditto James M. Dooley Jane H. Downing M. Patricia Dress Jeffrey R. Dygert I Susan M. English Boniface O. Ezenwa Martin N. Ezeokeke Gregory R. Farmer Maureen Fayen Jo Ann Finkbonner Patrick J. Finney Stephen P. Fogard Mary B. Forret Cynthia M. Fraser 28 Sopnomofes Mary E. Frix Keleen A. Gallagher Rochelle C. Gauthier Sue B. Gemson Michael G. Gerhard Jeffrey A. Gomes Terry P. Gregersen Cheryl A. Gunderson Michael W. Hackett Margaret L. Hagen Judith K. Hanson Kimberly K. Hanson Bruce B. Harris Jody A. Harris Diana T. Hayes Patricia M. Hebert James C. Hershey Jr. Robert V. Holland David A. Hull Susan R. Irwin Craig J. Ives Nelson A. Javonillo Mary E Jenne Timothy J. Joyce Mary E. Keating Sophomores 29 George G. Kelly Therese M. Kelly Asad A. Khan Catherine M. Kirkman Thalia C. Klein Mary A. Kravitz Mark L. Kreilkamp Evelyn R. Kruse Colleen M. Larson Patty Lee Colleen S. Lennon Raymond Leong Michelle T. Lodwig Romona T. Luzano Constance L. Majeau Patricia M. Malone 30 Sophomores Timothy R. Maricich Lee Marks Marianne Marx Margery A. Mason Kerry J. McGillicuddy Kathryn E. McKeown Kenneth D. Merfalen Laura A. Moll Camille N. Monzon Diane S. Moormeier Sheryl M. Morford K. David Moss Mark A. Mottle Jonathan K. Mylius Charlene A. Nahooikaika Juvann M. Naylor Jenny Ng Rudy P. Nikolao Margaret L. O'Harrow Augustine N. Okeke Rosemary A. Orchard Julia M. Oswald Patricia A. Palican Andrew D. Pascua Janet J. PSddicord David P. Peterson Joan M. Petrie Teresa L. Pierce Sophomores r3l Karen T. Powers Agnes P. Rambosek Randie Lou M. Rapoza Janet M. Reilly Michael P. Ribao Gary P. Rizzuti Sharon M. Roppo James J. Ruff Therese A. Ryan Marie B. Salle Craig S. Savio David W. Sester Patrick J. Shannon Christie S. Shimomura Renee M. Simpson 32 Sophomofes A brilliant mind is not so much to be desired as an understanding heart. Jacqueline Spears Christine A. Stevens Robyn M. Stuhr Liane M. Swegle Mary A. Torres Ralph E. Train Mary C. Urlacher Alan M. Vegas Lora L. Walter Diana C. Walton Mable B. Weary Audrey L. Weaver Mary C. Welsh Jean M. Wetzler Charles W. Wilson Don W. Winton Mary M. Wolfrom Saiko Yasuda Chris A. Zarow Kenneth A. Zeringer Sophomores 33 Juniors Patricia R. Adams JackJ. Akeang Benito C. Almojuela Sharon C. Andrews Marietheresa Ary Jeanette J. Barker Wilson D. Barnes Jeffrey R. Bauman Marita L. Blaschka Suzette R. Blue Camille M. Bohling Grace E. Boscolo Steven H. Boudreau Katherine J. Bradley Lawrence N. Brouse Jefferson Butler Michael J. Caldwell Lucille A. Carew Alfred J. Castor Alice L. Caudill 34 Jumors Robert L. Cawley Raymond Chan Catherine Cheng Ann T. Cockrill Andrew S. Dahill Mark Danford Alfred W. Davisson Jacalyn R. Dean Miguel S. Demapan Kathleen T. Dignam Mary E. DiJulio Thomas L. Downer Joanne M. Dupuy Patty J. Eagle Laurence A. Fancher Barbara A. Farrell Janis K. Flom David A. Furrow Jorge Garcia Terri L. Givens Frank L. Glasscock Jr. Dan C. Goldsmith Carl E. Green Dennis Greenfield Junkxs 35 Brian J. Gribble Jerome D. Gunville Joseph A. Guppy Mary L. Habersetzer Norman P. Hansen Sakol Hasaphongse Bronel P. Hebert Walter L. Hill Dale J. Hoff Jeremiah A. Hubbard Michael O. Hutchinson Nobuyuki Imagawa Jane E. Jenkins William F. Johnson Alton E. Jones Roger S. Krause Gerald J. Kuntz Charlene G. Lacro Sandra J. Lamb Karen L. Larson Robert A. Lee 36 Juniws Rebecca Leung Raymond Lo Maria N. Maribona Bradley J. Maroni Louis A. Matej Anne M. McBride Vanessa H. McCoy Maxine E. McCray Deidre L. McDowell Lawrence O. Miiro Claudia W. Miller Ralph E. Moorman Juniors 37 Pamela J. Moormeier Jorgen W. Nelson William J. Nelson Stanley C. T. Ng Marilynn K. Okamura Kristen B. Olsen Keith M. Orchard Myrtle L. Payne □any Jo Peabody Terry E. Peck Denise L. Petrusich Linda R. Rabina Bella M. Remata Jeffrey E. A. Rietveld Mary P. Roach Leonard S. Rochon Floyd K. Saiki Leona C. Sanders Rosemary L. Schell Deborah S. Scott Joyce M. Semancik 38 JuniofS Glenda M. Sibayan Lorilee Simon Winfred D. Smith Mary R. Spesock Julie M. Sprague Mollie H. Stamper Timothy R. Stensen Kathleen M. Straughan Paula S. Strong Brenda S. Tierney Larry E. Tippens Frank M. Tissell Wanda S. Tymony Brian J. Vaughn Linda K. Villelli James B. Wagner Jean M. Walz Donald M. Ward Patricia M. Warme Howard T. Weed Judith K. Wessel Michael L. West Douglas R. Whipple Laurita L. Whitlock Paul R. Wilds John C. Williamson Peter K. Yagi Michelle M. Yount Edward R. Zech Jun ors 39 Graduate School With a majority of classes scheduled in the evening, the Graduate School offers students the opportunity to earn a master’s degree while working during the day. Approximately 409 students combined the pressures of working and pursuing graduate course study this year. Challenging the student with seminars and thesis writing, the master s degree is offered within four divisions of the College of Arts and Sciences, and in the Schools of Business. Education and Science and Engineering. The School of Business and the School of Education attract the largest number of students. 256 and 138 respectively; the College of Arts and Sciences has 6 students working for degrees. Summer programs offered by the Graduate School present the opportunity for high school math and science instructors to explore the new subject matter and new approaches for presenting this material in the classroom. James Cowgill. SJ. is the Dean of the Graduate School. RIGHT Father James Cowgill. SJ. Dean of Graduate School 40 Graduate School 1 Class participation and demonstrations, laughter and homework find their way into night school. Graduate School 43 President i RIGHT: University President Louis 8 Gaffney. SJ BELOW Floyd Saiki. Fr. Gaffney (Super Prez). George Towner. Administrative Assistant to the President 44 President Vice Presidents UPPER LEFT: Dr. William A Guppy. Academic Vice Prosidont LEFT: Mr William C. Adkisson. Vice President tor Finance and Business UPPER RIGHT: Timothy Cronin. SJ. Vice President for Students ABOVE: Mr. Patrick E. Pheasant. Vice President for University Relations Vice Presidents 45 TOP: Mr Michael J. Schreck. Director ol Physical Plant and General Services LEFT: A A Lemieux. SJ. Coordinator of Statxlitation Drive ABOVE: Mr. Paul Seely. Director ot Admissions OPPOSITE PAGE: Upper left. Mick Larkin. SJ. Director of Student Activities UPPER RIGHT: Mr. David Rossick, Controller BOTTOM: Ms Genevieve Weston, 8ookstore Manager Admmistration 47 LEFT Ms Mary Alice Loo. Registrar ■ LOWER LEFT: Mr. David K. Elder. Counseling and Testing LOWER RIGHT: Lt Cot. (Ret) Michael J. Dolan, Director ol Financial Aid OPPOSITE PAGE: UPPER LEFT. Ms Marietta A Miibert. Director ot Public Relations UPPER RIGHT: Vice Adm (Ret.) George C. Towner. Administrative Assistant to the President BOTTOM Ms Dona MacDonald. Dean tor Women Leona d Stter. SJ. Director ot Rresident Student Services Admlmstration 49 RIGHT: Raymond L. Nichols. SJ. Superintendent of Grounds LOWER LEFT. Ms Dorothy Wippel. Postmistress LOWER RIGHT: Mr. GeoftreyStamper.Alumni Director.Mr.Glenn R. Jennings. Development Director Library Staff LEFT: Kenneth F. Enslow. SJ. Librarian Ms. Irene Allen Ms. Alene Cisney Ms. Karen G. Guyot Ms. Lee Hod son Ms. Jeannette A. Hulbert Ms. Mary Linden William Yam. SJ Administration 51 Community Services Sharing the joys and sorrows in the lives of others is the aim behind the classroom theory and practical field experience of the Community Service degree program. The ability to guide others seeking direction in their lives is the result of achieving the degree. A new addition to the program, police science and administration, has been added this year. To prepare the student to meet the many roles and functions society demands of a police officer, and to live happily and successfully are the goals of the new degree. Community Service, now in its fourth year, is directed by Eugene Corr. RIGHT: Padmmi Gulati. Instructor in Community Services BELOW Henrietta B. Tolson. Assistant Professor ol Community Services 52 Community Services Student Teaching Student teaching demands dedication and numerous responsibilities. However, it is the most enjoyable phase in teacher education. A number of students participated in this year's program, and most of them regretted that the experience ended with the completion of their programs. Under the guidance of Dr. Ralph O'Brien, director of student teaching, cadet teachers successfully applied the various skills which they learned in preparation courses. Many schools in Seattle assist Seattle U with this program by providing classroom situations and competent cooperating teachers from whom the cadets learned many fine points. Efforts are rewarded as cadets find their lessons are are meaningful to their students and as they watch youngsters actually learn and develop themselves under careful instruction and guidance. The satisfaction of having contributed to learning and the results of these efforts is what makes student teaching a unique experience for each student teacher. It is the dedication which evolves from this experience which makes teaching a joy and a success. Student Teaching 53 ROTC Newly begun this year, SU's Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) now incorporates women as an integral part of the program. Five freshmen and sophomore women are among the first fifty women in the United States ever to participate in Army ROTC. The women add military science courses to their regular college program, take part in weekly drill practice sessions, quarterly field exercises (FTX's) and in scholarship competition. Upon completion of the regular four year program, the women are commissioned as junior officers of the U.S. Army. The women officers are then assigned to any Army occupation except those in three of four combat divisions. Maintaining high levels of quality in the program and cadets, the Raider Company. ROTC's ranger and guerrilla section, integrates classroom instruction with physical training. Drills in survival, rappeling, camouflage, first aid and patrolling adds personally to the individual person while increasing the Raiders ability to lead. Maj. Donald S. Ulm advises the group. SU’s rifle club, the Chieftain Rifles, is sponsored by ROTC and is open to all students. The club is advised by M.S.G. James C. McWaters. The annual Military Ball is held in the spring, and is a major function and highlight of the year. 54 ROTC Kl French in France The often once-in-a-lifetime opportunity of European travel plus college study is provided in a unique experience known as French-in-France Institute. The program, now in its second year, provides 30 Seattle U students with an opportunity to return home with a high degree of proficiency in French and an understanding of the culture in a relatively short time. While studying in Grenoble, the students live at Le Foyer-les-Ecrins in the former Olympic Village. Living quarters, dining facilities and classrooms are housed under one roof. Vet students do not become isolated pockets of America in France because of the many young French workers living there. Every school has a teacher, and Dr. Paul Milan, a native lacomanman and 1964 Seattle U graduate is the instructor. Dr. Milan, his wife and two daughters live in Villeneuve. The travel, study and sports which the Seattle U students enjoy enriches them by experience. They will be equipped not only with a living knowledge of the language but also will have a feeling for the French people, their culture, their problems and their joys. The first step to world peace is understanding between individuals, and the 30 students should have much understanding. Student Nursing The nursing graduate leaves Seattle U. with the knowledge and techniques needed to perform capably in the promotion, maintenance and restoration of health.” This year. Seattle U's School of Nursing is preparing 281 students. 16 of whom are men. to attain the knowledge needed for total patient care. Balancing warmth and compassion for patients and the student nurse's own emotional stability are challenges in the difficult art of nursing. Following a curriculum which includes nursing and the liberal arts, the students will graduate with a B.S.N. Practi-cums. practical experience in the field, begin to fill the sophomore student's year and continue to dominate the student's life through graduation. The students second homes include Providence. Northwest, Overlake and Children's Orthopedic Hospitals, all of which cooperate as teaching units. The United States Public Health Service, Veterans Hospital and Seattle King County Public Health Service are also part of the program. Before going into the field, students discuss with their professors the objectives of the practicum. The students then choose the types of patients they will nurse. From that point, they combine theory and practical experience into a workable store of knowledge for their careers. RIGHT: Rosano T. DeGracia. Assistant Professor of Nursing. Student Nursing 58 I Phi Beta The national professional sorority for music and speech was established on the East coast at the turn of the century. Open to collegiate membership for female students studying in the areas of music, speech, theatre arts and drama. SUs chapter Alpha Chi, has a membership of 15 students enrolled in either drama or music. Phi Beta is a service organization for the community. Members contribute their time to musical and dramatic organizations. Activities this year include the annual bake sale, working with the Seattle University A Cap-pella Choir and Chieftain Chorale, and various other contributions to the community. Officers included: Ann-Patrice Farina, president; Virginia Wolfe, vice president; Leslie Kay Witter, secretary; Bernadette Saquitne. treasurer; and Christine Bunes, historian. Dr. Joseph J. Gallucci Jr. was faculty adviser. TOP: Ginny Welle and Of Joseph Gallucci. professor of music 80TT0M: Phi Bela Members. Paula Strong. Sandy Lamb. Kathy McKoen. Tina Bunes. Ann Ferma. Ginny Wolfe 60 Honoraries Beta Gamma Sigma Outstanding students in the School of Business are recognized by the national honorary. Beta Gamma Sigma. 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 working for Master of Business Administration are all eligible for consideration for membership. The group welcomed new members at the fall initiation ceremony held December 7. The annual Spring Awards Banquet held in May serves a dual purpose as more new members are initiated during the Banquet. Officers for the year were Barbara Eshom, president; Gordon Alexander, vice president; Dr. Hildegard Hendrickson. secretary-treasurer; and Joe Moran, sergeant at arms. Dr. Hendrickson also served as the adviser. Kappa Delta Pi Community involvement of Kappa Delta Pi members, an education honorary, is as important to the honorary as is the recognjtion of top education students. Initiation of new members once again took place at the traditional May Banquet. William Codd. SJ. advised the honorary. TOP: Kappa Delta Pi meeting LEFT Barbara Eshom. Beta Gamma Sigma president Honoraries 61 Sigma Pi Sigma The Seattle University chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma, national physics honorary, achieved prominence through two outstanding projects. First, members completed construction of the only solar telescope in Washington during fall quarter. The telescope, atop the Bannan Building, is used for teaching and research. Second, the entire surface of a moon of Jupiter was mapped by a team including Roger Clark, copresident of the honorary, using data from a UW telescope and the Mt Palomar telescope. Dr. John P Toutonghi is the adviser Tau Beta Pi Outstanding upperclassmen in engineering are recognized by Seattle University's chapter of Tau Beta Pi. national engineering honorary. Junior members must rank in the upper eighth of their class while seniors must be in the upper fifth. Other membership requirements are personal integrity, a wide variety of interests, an ability to adapt to changing conditions, as well as personal dedication. Members participate in the national association's essay contests, fellowship awards, and student loans. Officers for the year were: Ed Lum. president: Greg Mar-rell. vice president-treasurer: and Mike Treseler. secretary. Dr. Richard T. Schwaegler. Dr. Richard L. Turner. Robert F. Viggers. and Francis P. Wood. SJ. advised the honorary. h- TOP Sigma Pi Sigma members Leo Hanssen and Rober Clark ABOVE Tau Bela Pi members Mike Treseler and Ben Aimojuela 62 Honoranes Sigma Theta Tau Establishment of national honorary headquarters at Indianapolis, Ind., was the highlight of the golden anniversary of Sigma Theta Tau. national nursing honorary. Seattle U's chapter held its annual brunch with University of Washington chapter on February 3. Induction of new members was held May 25. The honorary's officers for the year'were Alice L. Fisher, president; Marilyn McMahon, vice president; Mary Crifsam. secretary; and Fran Curtis, treasurer. Ms. Kathleen Treseler and Mary Beth Smith served as advisers. Alpha Epsilon Delta An international premedical honorary, Alpha Epsilon Delta, is open to all those Seattle U students who are majoring in the health fields and meet the society's academic requisites. Alpha Epsilon Delta members observed surgery at the University of Washington hospital and prepared for Medical College Admission Tests. Officers for the year were Richard Morris, president; Leo Sander, vice president; Mary Meyer, secretary — treasurer; and Dr. David Read, adviser. ABOVE: Richard Morris. Leo Sander and Mary Meyer. Alpha Epsilon Delta members. TOP RIGHT AND LEFT: Highlights ot Stgma Theta Tau meetings. 63 Alpha Sigma Nu Alpha Sigma Nu. during its first year as a union of the national Jesuit men's honorary and the national women's honorary. Gamma Pi Epsilon, took on a new focus. Government aid to private schools was the central concern of talks by Fr. Leo Carroll and others who encouraged members to become involved in activities supporting this aid. Officers for the year were Mark Rattray, president; Christine Corbett, vice president: Bill Nelson, secretary, and Ed McFerran. treasurer Kevin Waters. SJ. was the adviser. RIGHT Mark Rattray outlir es his proposals BELOW: Christine Corbett. Mark Rattray. Bill Nelson discuss upcoming projects. 64 Honoranes ft I I live my life not only for me but for you and others for only through sharing can we discover the hidden treasures of life. BELOW: Scene from 73 Orientation RIGHT: Scene from University President's Happy Hour LOWER RIGHT: Lou Tice, director of Lou Tice Image Seminar OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: 73 Orientation at Tabard BOTTOM: ASSU sponsored dance 66 ASSU ASSU With Harold Nelson as president, ASSU this year made progress as the student's spokesman. Communication with administration, faculty and alumni was extended by putting two students for the first time on the Faculty Rank and Tenure Committee and a student on the Alumni Board. On the political side, a series sponsored by Political Union included debates and speeches by mayoral candidates. Also, speakers such as Dr. Melvin Rader, University of Washington philosophy instructor discussed Watergate and other current political events. Homecoming, Happy Hours and Honey Pie Boogie Night filled a week’s school activities calendar, a design by ASSU. A basketball trip to San Francisco was a major ASSU project. And for the first time, ASSU provided free buses for home games. Ed Aaron coordinated special student affairs. Student personnel were recruited to work with Child Care Center, Mary Crest Villa, Central Youth Association and CAMP. Gene Reedy, student social services, introduced Action. Cancer Information, Car Buying and Repair and Welfare Information. ASSU officers were Harold Nelson, president; Larry Brouse, first vice president; Greg Camden, second vice president; Kenneth Barroga, treasurer; Janis Flom, secretary; Margaret Hagen, executive secretary; Josie Rauen, comptroller; and Ed Hayduk. executive coordinator. ASSU 67 ABOVE: San Francisco Bay and Alcatraz Island were seen by students on the ASSU sponsored trip to California CENTER: Dorm Council Meeting RIGHT: ASSU Senate Meeting. Xavier Lobby OPPOSITE PAGE. Top: Judicial Board members BOTTOM: Children and instructor of Seattle U's DayCare Center 68 ASSU ASSU 69 ASSU general elections were held on March 1. Larry Brouse defeated Mike Kelly for the presidency with 307 votes to 155. Jim Walker beat Ed Aaron for first vice president, 240 to 199. In the treasurer's race, Fred Robinson edged Deanna Hyde, 219 to 202. Josie Rauen. running unopposed for secretary, collected 336 votes. In the race for Senate seat five. Raymond Lo defeated Mary Mikel Wolfrom, 262 to 166 Bob Casey got 207 votes to Karen Benson's 172 for senate seat six. Pat Finney, with 238 votes, took the race for senate seat seven over Justine Okor's 186 votes. Running unopposed for senate seat eight, Chris Ahearn collected 281 votes. The new leaders took office April 1. ABOVE Fred Robinson, ASSU Treasurer TOP Josre Rauen. ASSU Secretary RIGHT: Larry Brouse. ASSU President OPPOSITE PAGE. UPPER LEFT: Jim Walker. First Vice President UPPER RIGHT Lee Marks. Second Vice President BOTTOM Ed Aaron, Student Coordinator for Special Sludent Affairs 70 ASSU AWS 72 AWS To reach every woman's needs and to bring about an awareness of her changing role in society is the purpose of AWS. Association of Women Students of Seattle U. This year. AWS tried to meet needs not satisfied by the ASSU, and also tried to raise a level of consciousness on campus of women’s worth. AWS activities for 1973-74 included Soirde. an afternoon of fashion, held November 28; an art show, proceeds from which went to Children’s Orthopedic Hospital; a minority women's program; and a women’s week held during February 13-18. Officers for 1974-75 were Kay Kindt, president; Lenore Cote, vice president; and Maureen Blackburn, secretary-treasurer. RIGHT: Linda Martin. Kay Kindt and Trinee Dukes. AWS oflicers 1973-74 BELOW: Scene from AWS fashion show. Soir6e LOWER RIGHT: Marj Bty. pantomimst OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Dr. Henrietto Stephenson and Mary Howell BOTTOM: Rtchard Coleman. Julie Fitchett. Evie Pech and Marj Bly at Soirfro AWS 73 RIGHT: Maureen 8lackburn. AWS secretary-treasurer BELOW: Barbara Geraci. Christian Women speaker BOTTOM: lenore Cote. AWS vice president OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Kay Kindt. AWS president BOTTOM: Kay Kmdt and Ben Rinonos at AWS art show 74 AWS Minority Affairs The Office of Minority Student Affairs and the Special Services Program are designed to provide any service which a minority student might need — from tutoring to babysitting. Dave Thomas, director of the office, and his staff of 15 are emphasizing tutorial and counseling services for the 488 minority students on campus. Uniquely accepting a challenge to foster understanding and cooperation, the office was the only school-affiliated organization in Washington State to offer services commemorating the late Dr. Martin Luther King's birthday. Twice-monthly films of varying ethnic subjects were shown on campus throughout the year. Several special courses, including the Asian studies program, originated in Minority Affairs Office. Community awareness was drawn to Seattle U when the office co-sponsored a conference which brought 300 Asian American students and teachers onto the campus during the summer of 1973. RIGHT: David Thomas. Director o( Minority Affairs. BELOW: Felicia Greene and Flandiann Porras. minority affairs counselors. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Bernice Quinn, administrative assistant for Minority Affairs LEFT Mvra Jackson. RIGHT Robert Ftor. Assistant Oirector 76 Minority Affairs Homecoming Come on everybody, let's get together. was the theme of Homecoming 74. February 27 to March 3. An ASSU candidate debate February 27 kicked off the week’s events as student politicians discussed their views with fellow students. Elections of student body officers and senators were held during the week. A Man Called Horse, starring Richard Harris, was presented February 27 in a special showing in the Pigott Auditorium. Immediately following the film. Pierymplezak, a band specializing in easy-listening music, entertained students at Tabard Inn. Parents, friends, and alumni attended over 30 classes on Alumni Day February 28. That evening, alumni cheerleaders joined the present cheering squad at the SU-USF game. Students and alumni returned to Bellarmine Hall after the game to celebrate a sing-a-long Blue Banjo Night. The Washington Plaza Hotel was the setting for The Madhatter's Ball where students danced to soft rock music provided by Tamaraw A random ticket number drawing was held to determine the Royal Court. The Queen and her attendants were: Katie Hoffmeister and Joe Hafner. Queen and King; Laura Delorenzo and Joe Kiesel. first runners-up; Teresa Moran and Steve Bordreau, second runners-up. and Wava and George Risch. third runners-up. A brief Alumni Seminar was held at Connolly Center during Seattle University Today on March 2. After the SU-Santa Clara game that evening, alumni and students over 21 moved to Campion Tower for the Alumni Dance. The Royal Lichtenstein Quarter Sidewalk Circus, featuring Nick Weber, a Jesuit pantomine-poet, concluded the week's activities. The group performed magic acts, juggling, fire-eating, balancing, pantomime and comedy. Coordinating this year’s Homecoming festivities were Dennis Greenfield. Carl Green and Bill Brophy. UPPER RIGHT: Tamaraw Band al 74 Homecoming Ball RIGHT: Margaret Zappellt and Rich Cooke. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Homecoming Court (clockwise) Joe Haf-ner and Katie Hoffmeister. King and QuoemJoe Kiesel and Laura OeLorenzo. Teresa Moran and Steve Boudreau and George and Wava Risch. LOWER LEFT: Mike Linden and his date LOWER RIGHT: Samoan fire dancer. Tony Langkilde at '74 Homecoming Ball. 78 Homecoming Homecomir g 79 80 Homecoming 74 LEFT: The Pierymplezak band BELOW: The Royal Lichenstem Quarter Sidewalk Circus OPPOSITE PAGE. UPPER LEFT: Shot from San Franasco Seattlo U homecoming game UPPER RIGHT: San Francisco Seattle U homecoming game LOWER LEFT: Nick Weber. SJ. and The Royal Lichenstem Quarter Sidewalk Circus LOWER RIGHT: The Royal Lichenstein Quarter Sidewalk Circus and George D. Kunz. assistant professor of psychology, Seattle U Spectator A special effort was made by the Spectator this year to add to the graphic impact of the paper with the use of white soace and pictures. Special issues focused on entertainment m the area, women's week, homecoming, and various university programs The Spectator staff included Ann Stand-aert. editor; Evie Pech. newseditor; Jeffrey E. A. Rietveld. copy editor; John Ruhl. sports editor; Gary Rizzuti. photo editor; Patty Johnson, business manager; Leslie Gatton. advertising manager; Val Kincaid, Ellen Dahill, Jennifer Hood. Josie Emmons. Lyn Kruse. Marilyn Lehan. Cindi Williams. Dave Bannister, Pete Caw. L. Charles Jones. Sue Gemson and Nath Weber, reporters; Andy Waterhouse. Jim Hood Andy Nishihira, Don Holt and Rick Bresler. photographers; Emmett Lane, adviser, and Emmett Carroll. SJ. moderator. 82 Spectator LEFT: Ann Starxjaert, Spectator editor BELOW: Nathalie Weber. BOTTOM: Jett RiotvekJ. Jennifer Hood. Dave Bannister. Spectator 83 RIGHT Gary Rizutli, photo editor. BELOW: Gary Rizutti, photo editor; Rick Bres-sler. photographer; Ann Standaert, editor in chief; Andy Waterhouse, photographer; and John Ruhl, sports editor 84 Spectator Third World Voice The Third World Voice, the campus minority student newspaper, attempted a second year ot publication but ran into financial difficulties at the end of fall quarter. Originally funded by the City of Seattle Youth Division and working out of the Office of Minority Student Affairs. The Voice sought to express the viewpoints of ethnic minorities on vital issues affecting the University and the community. Staff members included Richard Coleman, editor; Phoebe Guillory, copy editor; Diana Croon, layout editor; Greg Aramaki. Damian Cordova. Maxine McCray. Camille Monzon and Dreena Payne, reporters; Jason Balinbin. artist; Paulette Nichol and Ben Rinonos. photographers; Chuck Miller and Lucia Waterman, artists; Chris Bennett and Bob Flor served as advisers. TOP Bernice Quinn, Maxine McCray and Diana Croon. Third World Voice stair. LEFT. Richard Coloman. Third World Voice editor ABOVE: Diana Croon, layout editor. Third World Vocce. Voice 85 Aegis Chris Zarow. editor-in-chief, scheduled several major deadlines during the year ending last minute rushing. Chris was also one of the youngest editors ever to guide Aegis to completion. Ben Almojuela. layout editor and his staff of Nona Brown. Katy Kelly. Anne Lynam. Ponsiano Mad. Kerry McGillicuddy and Margaret Sexton gave many hours to designing and perfecting new page layouts. Ben Rinonos. chief photographer, and his staff of George Kelly. Joe Regimbal. Peggy Truong and Valarie Vaughn carried an even heavier work load this year as the theme relied more on photography than in recent years. Marietheresa Ary. copy editor, and her staff of Nona Brown and Christine Buto struggled with all necessary copy. Carl DelaCueva provided all theartwork found throughout Aegis 74. Elizabeth LeBianc gave time to division page layout. Mary Clare Urlacher provided critically important typing skills and Kirk Mylius bridged the public and publication with his public relations work. RIGHT: Editor Chris Zarow spells out layout instructions to Kerry McGill cuddy. 8ELOW: Photographer Joe Regimbal. CENTER: Layout Editor Ben AJmojuela relaxes at Tabard Inn OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Margaret Sexton was assigned more dirty work. BELOW Mary Clare Urlacher congratulates Ponstano Mad on a beautiful layout. 86 Aegis Aegis 87 RIGHT Mario Ary. Copy Editor BELOW Chris Buio discusses copy ideas with Chhs Zarow 88 Aegis Housing Home is where the heart is. That may be true, but now home is Seattle U. and a dorm room, an apartment or a house. Sleeping, studying or partying, on campus or off. the student's home-away-from-home is an integral part of college life. Women invaded Xavier Hall this year, taking over the second floor. Bellarmine residents survived the water fight on Halloween. Christmas parties and final examinations. The hello's and goodbye's of vacation breaks make the halls a little friendlier. Floor meetings and campus parties helped enliven existence on campus. Students who didn't want to live in the dorms have found that apartments or entire houses make acceptable substitutes. Looking for a good, yet inexpensive, apartment is difficult, but most people find a home-away-from-home. A few posters on the walls and a tapestry or two enliven the atmosphere. A newly formed club helps off-campus students mingle with dorm residents and participate in activities found on-campus. A car pool system helps cut the expense of gasoline and off-campus cost of living. TOP: Dorm president Josetta Bradley. BELOW Christopher Ahearn prepares a home cooked special BOTTOM: Behind the scenes activity at Saga. OPPOSITE PAGE: Any time is party time RIGHT: Bellarmine Hall. TTT- n JB J ® 5 If, JB ® - 1 •aaaaamil1 VM-l M BMBMR 92 Housing u Housmg 93 “ “— LEFT Ann Hall. Residence Hall Orecior OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Fr Phil Wallace raps with some dorm fnends Spirituality Campus Ministry Accepting the challenge to serve a diverse and growing religious community was the goal set this year by the team of Seattle U's Campus Ministry. Members of Campus Ministry explored new forms of liturgy, prayer and spiritual expression. Counseling, conducting religious services and retreats were other phases of the effort to respond to and to aid the personal needs of the Seattle U community. The daily offering of the Sacraments by Campus Ministry helped deepen the spiritual life of campus members as well as proclaim the unique religious heritage of Seattle U. The availability of individual ministry and the diversity of group action met campus community needs. Integrating eastern and western religious thought in weekly meetings, opening the mind to man's living conditions in the world through films and lectures and actively caring for the aged and needy young were all efforts of Campus Ministry to witness their faith and serve their brothers. 8ELOW: Albert A Lemieux. SJ: Eugene P. Delmore. SJ RIGHT; Midnight Liturgy CENTER: Campus Ministers. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP Party alter Thanksgiving Liturgy BOTTOM: Irene Lawrence. RSCJ 96 Campus Ministry Unelry 97 98 Campus Ministry 10O Campus Ministry Human Life The Seattle U chapter of the Human Life organization is committed to promoting respect for all aspects of human life. Pro-life speakers, including Dr. Lester Sauvage, a heart surgeon, and Sr. Joan Mclnnis, CSJ, chairwoman for the sisters at St. Joseph's Hospitals, all tried to emphasize this concern and commitment. Other activities included a fast for Neighbors in Need, a letterwriting campaign to Congressmen and a polling of congressional candidates on their position on human life issues. Suzanne Schoen served as chairwoman. Other officers were Mike Nevins, Betsy Starkovich and Arleen Feenely. TOP Human Life Meeting. LEFT: Joan Mclnnis. CSJ. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP LEFT: Mick Larkin. SJ. TOP RIGHT: Joseph A Maguire. SJ BOTTOM: Campus Ministry sponsored dorm rap session. Human Life 101 Mass of the Holy Spirit The Mass of the Holy Spirit celebrated September 28 officially began Seattle U's year of study. The gathering of the campus family in the astrogym of Connolly P.E. Center points to the university's recognition of its dependence on religious values and goals. James Eblen, SJ, communications director for the Archdiosce of Seattle, preached the sermon and John Topel. SJ. was the main celebrant of the Mass. 102 Mass ot the Holy Spirit Mass ot the Holy Spirit 103 104 Campus Liturgy Campus Liturgy and Planning Committee The planning of campus liturgy is a challenging weekly task. The combined forces of Campus Ministry and Seattle U students never relaxed their efforts to present liturgy in a spiritually fulfilling and mentally stimulating manner. Critiques of weekly Masses serve as a guide to improve and expand the worshipful attitude of the participants. Avenues of best expressing the interwoven relationship of each Sunday's Mass theme and appropriate music were also explored by the Liturgy Planning group. Quarterly communal penance services and special holyday observances were prepared and directed by the group. BELOW. Marj Bly mimes Prodigal Son. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP K.ssol Peace BOTTOM Joseph Maguire. SJ. main celebrant at midn ght liturgy Search Awareness of the community's responsibility to live a spiritually committed life is a basic goal of the weekend Searches sponsored by Campus Ministry. Search weekends are a sharing time for students and campus ministers, a unifying time for a people to give freely in the spirit of love and a time for renewing of faith. One Search weekend each quarter was provided by Campus Ministry during the year. Approximately 250 students and 50 ministers took part in the Search program. 106 Search Search 107 Caritas Caritas is a practical way to start making a world of love possible. The two-hours spent weekly tutoring a Central area child in school subjects helps break barriers isolating Seattle U students from the love offered in a far from perfect world. The laughter and tears that dissolve a learning block can also dissolve loneliness. 108 Cantas Intercollegiate Knights To give for the service of others is the guiding principle behind all Intercollegiate Knights and IK Little Sisters activities. A money-raising drive to aid Dr. Pat Smith and her hospital in Kontum was a major activity during spring quarter, as was participation in the Northwest Kidney Fund Drive. The annual IK Sweetheart Ball was held February 16 and Eileen Ryan was crowned IK Sweetheart. Christmas caroling at Providence Hospital Annex and a Thanksgiving food drive were both done in service to others. IK officers for 1973-74 were Tim Norgart, president; Ed Hayduk, vice president; Jim Meyer, secretary; Pete Volpe, treasurer and pledge master. Phillip Wallace, MM. served as adviser. IK Little Sisters officers were Mary Roach, president; Barbara Byrne, vice president; Diana Hayes, secretary-treasurer; Val Vaughn, historian; Debi Brown, social director; Ruth Levenson. publicity director; Ellie Barrett, pledge master; and Sharon Charp. sergeant-at-arms. . 110 IK‘s ABOVE: Diana Hayes, Joan Petrie and Barbara Byrno. LEFT: IKSwoothoart Ball. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Annual IK Sweetheart Ball. LOWER LEFT: Annual IK Sweetheart Ball LOWER RIGHT: Molly Lmden. Ellen Dahill and Eileen Ryan. IK's 111 ' Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega, a men’s service fraternity, again offered their used book sale this year after a year's absence. The group sought new and different ways to serve the University which included distributing playfield surveys and sponsoring a blood drive once a quarter. Las Vegas Night, traditionally co-sponsored with Spurs, had a roaring 20's speakeasy’’ atmosphere this year. In addition, the, group had its annual all-school rally and un-boat race late in spring quarter. Officers were Tim Sullivan, president; Frank Renna, vice president; Dave Leppla, sergeant-at-arms; Mike McDonnel, secretary; Bob Vanina, social director; and Allen Lee, publicity director. Advisers were Capt. Richard Meekin and Dr. James McGuire. 112 APhiO ABOVE: Ralph Moorman LEFT: Carl DelaCueva at Las Vegas N ght OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: A Phi 0 tall quarter Wood drive BOTTOM A Phi O and Spurs-sponsored Las Vegas Night A Phi 0 113 — Spurs Spurs, national sophomore women's service honorary began the year as hosts for the Spurs Regional convention held at Seattle U in October. Eighty delegates from schools in Washington. Oregon. Idaho and Montana attended the session. A nationwide money-raising campaign, begun by Seattle U Spurs, is designed to aid Dr. Pat Smith's hospital in Kontum. The honorary also sponsored a Christmas tea in her honor Romance was advanced by the Spur’s flower sale and delivery service in February. Las Vegas night, with its theme of Shades of the Roaring 20's, was co-sponsored with Alpha Phi Omega on February 1. Decorated Christmas trees at various places on campus reflected the spirit service Spurs proclaim Officers for the year were Linn Bocian, president; Rose Marie Chiocchio. vice president; Kerry McGillicuddy. secretary; Cathy Ditto, treasurer; Marie Salle, editor; and Rae Jean Blaschka. Therese Kelly and Mary Keating, historians; Pattie J. Eagle and Jeanne Robinson served as advisers. 114 Spurs LEFT: Spurs regional convention dinner. TOP RIGHT: Registration, regional convention. 80TT0M RIGHT: Janet Peddicord OPPOSITE PAGE: O.J. McGowan. SJ. Spurs 115 Chemistry Physics Club Seattle U's Chemistry Physics Club toured the Environmental Protection Agency lab during spring quarter and the Food and Drug Administration lab and the Rainier Brewery during fall quarter. Members sponsored seminars on laboratory research and library research work. They also sponsored lectures by Seattle U and guest professors. Co-presidents for the year were Roger Clark and Dave Morris. Ernest Bertin, SJ. was club adviser. TOP: Doran Smith. Gary Riizuti. Craig Arntz. Chris Zarow. Roger Clark RIGHT: David Morris, president ot the Chemistry Club 116 Chemistry Physics Club Engineering Clubs Participation at the 1974 American Society of Civil Engineers' regional student convention in Bozeman. Mont, highlighted activities of the Seattle U chapter of ASCE this year. Tours of the Trojan Nuclear Power Plant near Rainier on the Columbia River was of main interest to chapter members of American Society for Mechanical Engineers. Both ASCE and ASME competed in the annual student paper contest against the University of Washington. held April 27th. Malcom Campbell, director of public relations for Alyeska. was but one of many guest speakers appearing at meetings of the Engineering clubs. ASCE officers were Michael P. Roll president; William R. Chambers, vice president; Steven W. Hooper, secretary; and James A. Robertson, treasurer. Dr. Richard T. Schwaegler was adviser. ASME officers were William Wilbur, president: Gyle Atter, vice president; David Aria, secretary; and Raul Batayola, treasurer. Stephen Robel, assistant professor of mechanical engineering, was the adviser. Engineering Clubs 117 SAM The Society for the Advancement of Management. SAM. stressed its availability to all students this year, regardless of major. The club sponsored various tours and speakers as well as resume service for prospective job hunters. Officers included Larry Kelly, president; Allen Hossie. vice president; Paul Esperson, secretary-treasurer and Grant Yamaguchi. publicity director. The adviser was C. Patrick Fleenor. Marketing Club Mazda's rotary engine hum and its creator Byron Mayo, offered Marketing Club members an inside glimpse into the four phases of Mazda's American advertising campaign on January 20th. Guest speakers from a variety of businesses concerns ranging from ski companies to insurance companies, informed and entertained Marketing Club members at alternating monthly luncheons and dinners. Members also compiled and sold ASSU student directories. Officers for the year were Ken Barroga. president; Raymond Lo. vice president: Peter Williams, secretary-treasurer; and Joe Bound, publicity director. Dr. Woodrow R. Clevinger served as the group's adviser. RIGHT Ken Barroga BOTTOM SAM Otfrcors. Larry Kelly. Grant Yamachuchi. Ben Gosso. Tracy Call. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP Marketing Club luncheon in Chez Moi LEFT Marketing Club meeting in Votpe Room 'ifoat (fxmni htavwr 118 Business Clubs Alpha Kappa Psi Campus soft drink machines were made available by Alpha Kappa Psi, a national professional business fraternity. The winter quarter initiation banquet was held March 5 and the all-day Puget Sound cruise sailed on May 11. Officers for the year were Ed McFerran, president; Stan Tomasa, vice president; Tom Downer, secretary; and Bob Hidano. treasurer. Beta Alpha Psi A free, accurate income tax service was offered to students winter quarter by Seattle U members of Beta Alpha Psi, a national accounting fraternity. The Accounting Day Banquet, co-sponsored by Price, Waterhouse Company, a national accounting firm, was the major event of spring quarter. Officers for the year were Stan McNaughton. president; Michael Deignan, vice president; Teresa Lombardi. acting secretary; Oscar Slinde. treasurer; and Guy Alloway, secretary. TOP: Alpha Kappa Psi luncheon in Chez Moi. Bellarmine Hail. BOTTOM: Beta Alpha P$j meeting m Volpe Room. Pigott Building Business Clubs 119 Pi Sigma Epsilon Pi Sigma Epsilon, men's business club, was host to the Spring Recreational Show April 16-18. Dealers of recreational goods displayed their merchandise on campus. This major profit project of the fraternity was supplemented by minor service programs. The fraternity is affiliated with Sales Marketing Executives of Seattle and members attend SME's luncheons and dinners as guests. This provides an opportunity for members to meet many Seattle business leaders. Mike Ferluga was president; Billy Pebly. vice president; Dave Pellegrini, secretary; and Raymond Lo. treasurer. Dr. Woodrow Clevinger was faculty adviser. Phi Chi Theta Phi Chi Theta, women's business club, was host to a spring luncheon to provide job opportunity contacts for graduating members. Speakers representing the business world met and discussed careers with business, economics and medical record students. President Jermaine Autry was aided by Pamela McFain, vice president; Mary Harkins, secretary; and Barb Eshom. treasurer. Dr. Hildegard Hendricksen was faculty adviser. 120 Business Clubs Model United Nations The Model United Nations Club gives Seattle U an opportunity to achieve regional recognition through the outstanding performance of MUN members. As representatives of Guinea at MUN conferences this year, Seattle U students gained knowledge of United Nations procedures, international law and a new insight into world affairs. The XXIV Session of MUNFW in Portland during April was the highlight of the year. A regional convention in Tacoma during February provided Seattle U delegates with an opportunity to practice their growing knowledge for the April convention. Mark Thornsberry was delegation chairman; Tim Mounsey was assistant delegation chairman. Dr. Ben Cashman served as club adviser. BELOW: Dan Mayfield. Mark Thornsberry and Cesar Velasquez OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Dave Pellegrini and Mike Ferluga LOWER LEFT: Barbara Esbom LOWER RIGHT: Jermaine Autry and Pamela McFain Model United Nations 121 Political Union The Political Union this year sought to provide students with a chance to become more informed about the world community. Guest speakers, primarily in the political field but not necessarily politicians, brought a wide view of “the world out there. The club serves primarily as an umbrella organization for all political groups on campus. Tracy Call served as president. RIGHT: Congressman Jack Komp and Tracy Call. Political Union President 122 Political Union Young Democrats After an active year during the presidential elections, Young Demos had some trouble getting organized this year. Most of their activity near the end of the year was directed toward the upcoming off-year congressional elections next November. President this year was Ed Aaron, who also served as a state officer of Young Demo's. BOTTOM: Young Democrat Club officers. Young Democrats 123 Hiyu Coulees A chance to leave the city and the dorm; that is a main purpose of the Hiyu Coulees, Seattle U's oldest club. The fresh air and hiking activity combine to provide an atmosphere conducive to forming friendships. Approximately 35 students hiked to various parts of Mt. Rainier on the clubs first hike of the year during orientation week. Throughout the year, five hikes per quarter provided excursions to 15 different Washington sites. These included beaches, mountains, cross-country trails in one-day and overnight hikes. Hiking continues during the summer with John E. Koehler, SJ. club moderator, leading the hikes. RIGHT: Richard Coleman. Juvann Naylor and Laura Moll. BELOW Richard Coleman. Laura Moll. Pal Sinclair and Juvann Naylor. Hiyu Coulees at Deception Pass. 124 Hiyu Coulees Ski Club The spring break excursion to Banff. Canada, was the highlight of Ski Club activity for 1973-74. The six days and nights spent skiing on slopes surrounding Lake Louise more than compensated for the 14 hour drive to and from Banff. Another excursion took skiers to Garibaldi, in British Columbia, the second week of February. A full day of sightseeing in Vancouver was followed by a day of skiing on the slopes. Seattle U's skiers also invaded Mission Ridge slopes during the first weekend of April. But Friday skiing at Alpental provided the backbone of the Club's activity. Special instruction was offered to beginners and the excellent slopes captured the interest of the more advanced skier. Timothy Cronin. SJ. vice president for students, was the club moderator. TOP: George Kelly. Ski Club member LEFT: Alpental Ski Area chair lilt Ski Club 125 Yacht Club Donation by a Seattle U alumnus. Stephen P. Clark, of a 16 foot racing craft enlarged Seattle U's Yacht Club fleet to six craft. Yacht members waited eagerly for spring so that they could gather at their moorage on Lake Washington for Thursday afternoon and Sunday morning sailings. Spring races scheduled with Seattle Pacific College and University of Washington provided the incentive for Yacht Club members to repair the 14-foot ledo, the 12-foot penguin and the 10-foot OK dingy during winter months. i American Indian Club The SU American Indian Association was organized early in December through the efforts of Camille Monzen and a special open senate meeting called by ASSU President Harold Nelson. With the motto. Identity with Dignity. club members served the community through action projects which benefited American Indians and others seeking the club's help. The club hopes to establish ties with other American Indian organizations in Seattle. The year's activities began with a proposal sent to the Very Rev. Louis Gaffney. SJ, University president, for an Indian counselor and recruiter on campus. Christmas Mass and party for the underpriviledged American Indians in the greater Seattle area were held on December 22 at St. Patrick's Church. The main activity for winter quarter was writing a proposal to the Stewardship foundation seeking funds to send American Indian children to elementary parochial schools. A salmon bake with American Indian foods, art. dances, and three tepees loaned by Bernie Whitebear. was a feature of spring quarter. The club members hope this activity will become an annual event. Officers were Robert Fees, spokesman; Christina Fees, treasurer; and Roxanne Roos. historian. TOP: Dale Running Bear and AIC Christmas party. American Indiaft Club 127 Black Student Union Members of the BSU continued to serve the SU community through projects which benefited its members and the community. by unifying the black students on campus, and by establishing means through which black students could secure loans and scholarships. The Annual Hungry Child Benefit for needy families held prior to the Thanksgiving Holidays, opened the year's activities. A canned food drive and a basketball game between the UW BSU and SU's BSU were the main events. A dance followed the basketball game. Funds collected were used to purchase turkeys which were included in food baskets. SU dismissed classes for the first time in honor of Dr. Martin Luther King's birthday on January 15. The BSU provided a stimulating program that day with speakers such as Rev. Leroy Brown of Grace Methodist Church. Senator George Fleming. Harold Nelson, ASSU president, and performances by the Franklin High School Choir, the SU A Cappella Choir. Garfield High School Choir and Songscines. and the High Point African Drum Ensemble. BSU members hope this will become an annual event. Black History Week was another “first, held February 11 — 15. In conjunction with the Office of Minority Affairs, the BSU displayed a variety of talents in art and activities. The BSU also participated in the Third World Colorbration which seeks to unify minority students on campus. As their contribution. BSU members presented favorite black dishes and interpretive dances. Officers this year were Cal Green, chairman of the board; Carol Brashear. academic chairman; Felecia Green, treasurer; Michael Stennis, community liason; Charles Rideaux. research chairman; Ron Bennett and Carl Green, public relations co-chairmen; and Wanda Galatas. secretary. Dave Thomas advised the organization. TOP: Felecia Greene. Ed Aaron, and BSU members BOTTOM: Felecia Greene. Derrick Hines. Ed Aaron. BSU officers 128 BSU BSU 129 Kapatiran A banquet sharing the foods of Filipino — Americans with the university community was sponsored by Kapatiran. Seattle U's Filipino-American Brotherhood. The banquet, held in October, proved a success as the university members shared the food and fun offered by Kapatiran members. Lori Noma served as president of the brotherhood this year, and Robert Flor. Minority Affairs Director, served as adviser. TOP: Kapatiran tail banquet. RIGHT: Lori Noma. Kapatiran president. 130 Kapatiran Chinese Student Association A capacity crowd of 500 persons in Pigott Auditorium crowned the first annual Chinese Night program with success. The program, sponsored by the Chinese Student Association. CSA. was held on February 1. It presented a miniature look at the varied aspects of Chinese culture. with folk singers and dances, the lion dance, a fashion show featuring costumes of the orient and a kung fu demonstration. Chinese Night was the high point of CSA's activities. Dances, held quarterly, and dinners helped round out the year's functions. The CSA was formed to unite the Chinese students of Seattle U and to introduce Chinese culture to the campus. The Wen-Yu. is CSA's quarterly bi-lingual periodical. Officers for the 1973 - 74 were Wai-Ching Ling, president; Frances Cheung, vice president; Edward Chu. secretary; and Br. William Yam. treasurer. C. C. Chang served as adviser. TOP: Frank Lau. Banner dancer at CSA Chinese n ght BOTTOM: Oriental art exhibit in A. A lemieux Library Hui O Nani Hawaii Members of Hui 0 Nani Hawaii (Club of Beautiful Hawaii) experienced some new adventures in sports as well as in their traditional activities. The club's annual ski trip to Snoqualmie Summit where newcomers became familiar with '■sun sports was held February 23rd. Highlighting the year's activities, the annual luau was held at Campion Tower on April 6. With a theme of Ke Ala Ho'oheno O Hawaii (The Fragrance of Hawaii that Beckons) entertainment featured music and dance routines from Hawaii, Tahiti and Samoa. The annual picnic and cruise (Luau-Post-function) was held in May. A new history course, Hawaii and the Pacific” was offered during spring quarter by C. Robert Harmon, club adviser. Officers were Joe Crowder, president; Ron Sasaki, vice president; Charlene Laus, secretary; Russel Koide, treasurer; and Audreen Crowder, publicity director. 132 Hui O Nani Hawa« TOP: Kathleen Navano and Gina Bakianoat hula practice LEFT Edward Caalim OPPOSITE PAGE Hawaiian Club members at Highland Ice Arena HuiONani Hawaii 133 Organization of Arabian Students The Organization of Arabian Students is designed to express the various aspects of the Arabian culture to the American people. A banquet, parties, a cultural exhibit, speakers, debates and a newsletter were all part of the effort this year. The club also tries to work as advisers to its own members and other foreign students, helping them with any problems they may have. Officers were Rifad El-Farhan, president; Mohamed Bakr. vice president and editor, and Abdulla Almoaibed. treasurer and publicity coordinator 134 OAS ■t Forensics Spring quarter Seattle U sponsored a high school tournament which included some 500 students representing 60 schools throughout Washington state and part of Oregon. A debate was hosted by Seattle U during fall quarter with nearly 80 schools participating. Six school awards were given as well as those for best debators in junior and senior class divisions. West Bremerton High School earned top honors in the senior divisions and Seattle Prep High School achieved outstanding honors in the junior division. Tom Trebon. assistant professor of political science, and a board of faculty members planned and coordinated both events. High school participants, tall quarter regional speech tournament OPPOSITE PAGE: Highlights from the Arabian Night sponsored by the Organization ot Arabian Students. Forensic Tournament 135 Orientation Students began tilling the dorm residences and campus walkways September 23 and orientation got into full swing by September 25. Tours of the campus and of Seattle and a boat cruise to Blake Island help familiarize the unfamiliar which surrounded the student. Movies, representative of campus organizations and a sports carnival night began to catch the student up in an increasing tempo. The Mass of the Holy Spirit officially began the 1973-74 year in the astrogym of Connolly P.E. Center. Then the hectic struggles with classes, study, new and old friends blended into one continuing pace. This year's orientation committee included Bob Holland, chairman; Kathy Kirk, co-chairman; Karen Larson, secretary; Aaron Loft, sports carnival; Lora Walter, cruise; Ron Bennett, faculty dinner; Tim Joyce. Tabard Inn Night; Jody Harris, publicity; Don Winton, campus tours; Tim Sullivan. Farrell’s Night; Dennis Greenfield, welcoming booth and Carl Green, transportation. 136 Orientation Orientation 137 Martin Luther King Day Celebration The February 15 program honoring the late Dr. Martin Luther King's birthday was sponsored by the Black Student Union of Seattle U and was the only one of its kind held in Washington state. A holiday was declared and classes were cancelled. In the theme. From a Dream to Reality, leading Seattle religious leaders, members, high school students and a state senator all paid tribute to a man who preached nonviolence and his movement of love. The Reverends Samuel McKinney. Leroy Brown and Cecil Murray all stressed the importance of continuing the work begun by Dr. King and of expanding it to reach all men. Senator George Fleming stated how Dr. King is a beacon of light in a world of darkness and hatred. Franklin and Garfield High School choirs gave gospel music to the capacity crowd in Pigott Auditorium as their tribute to Dr. King. The High Point song and dance group performed native African routines during the program. TOP: Rev. Samuel McKinney. BOTTOM: Garlield High School Students. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: High Point song and dance group. MIDDLE: Seattle U Choir. BOTTOM: High Point song and dance group. 138 Martin Luther King Day Premier of British Columbia The less-than-desirable image that socialism suffers from in the United States was disputed by David Barrett, Premier of British Columbia, on February 20. Barrett, a 1953 Seattle U sociology graduate, stressed to a capacity crowed in the A. A. Lemieux library auditorium that socialism is not communism, but a responsible democratic alternative to communism. The socialist party system gives more importance to the party than to the individual, emphasizing the sense of accountability of the party. This in turn makes it easier to rid the system of crooks, he said. Barrett is the leader of the New Democratic Party which has implemented medical and insurance programs such as $1 a day hospital care up to seven days and free care after seven days. He indicated that his government is guiding the people to greater public and social ownership, has reduced unemployment, and has established a guaranteed minimum wage. Barrett, noting that socialism isn’t perfect, admitted to a couple of failures of his leadership in the area of public relations. TOP: Louis B. Gaffney. SJ. University President, David Barrett. Premier of British Columba. Harold Nelson. ASSU President, and James Goodwin. SJ. Sociology Department Chairman ABOVE: John Orelro and Barren RIGHT: Barren and Louis B. Ganney, SJ 140 Premier of B.C. mum Honey Pie Boogie Night Louie and the Rockets led a boogieing pack of greasers and their gals through the second annual ASSU-sponsored Honey Pie Boogie and Rock'n'Roll Night, February 20. Louie's group, hailed as the best rock and roll music and entertainment in the Pacific Northwest, crooned and yeowled the '50's oldies such as Marylou and the perennial favorite. Rock Around the Clock.” The invading crowd in Bellarmine Hall was costumed in saddle shoes, high top pony tails and rolled-up jeans. Prizes sprinkled throughout the evening rewarded the bobby soxers' efforts in garb and dancing. Six homecoming tickets were awarded to three couples for their twisting expertise. Honey Pie Boogie Night 141 Fine Arts The sublime and the pathetic of human life is best expressed in the fine arts. The honor of representing the entire United States at Denmark's Rebild Independence Day Festival. July 4. in Denmark has been given to Seattle U's ACappellaChoir. A major fund raising event. Rebild Night, was held on March 7 in order to whittle down the remaining money needed to attend the festival. Throughout the year choir members. The Danish Club. First Hill Improvement Club and choir members' parents labored to raise money through various functions. Lou Kelly, assistant professor of music, is the choir director. Performance at Seattle U's fall quarter pastoral operetta Bastien and Bastienne. was only one of many given by Seattle U's Fine Arts Ensemble. Quarterly held ensembles concerts featured the works of Mozart. Stravinsky. Bach and Byrd. Kevin Waters. SJ. assistant professor of music, directed the ensemble. Anton Chekov and campus drama students presented a highly praised production of Chekov's The Cherry Orchard.” The spring quarter production of “Deathwatch completed the drama students 1973-74 efforts. Fine Arts 143 144 Fine Arts LEFT: William Witherup. poet. Kenneth Mac-Lean. BOTTOM Four’s A Company Mary Frix. Robm Achorn. Paula Wheeklon. Kevin Poter-son OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Virginia Graham BOTTOM Fine Arts Ensemble. Fine Arts 145 TOP: Lori Noma. Jean Merlino. Carol Muska, Floyd Saiki; Public Relations meeting. ABOVE: James V. Connors, SJ. Assistant professor of drama RIGHT: Backstage scene at Toatrolmgo 146 Fme Arts Athletic Department The Athletic Department, under the direction of Eddie O'Brien, athletic director, put together a very successful 1973-74 sports program. Chieftain fans were never disappointed by this year's teams. The Chiefs looked particularly good in soccer, basketball, baseball and golf. The success of the Athletic Department was highlighted by a second place finish by the basketball team in the WCAC and a third place finish by the soccer team in the Northwest Collegiate Soccer Conference. Added to this year's Athletic Department was a Department of Women's Athletics. Sally Reba Lucey headed this department and took care of women's gymnastics and tennis. Members of this year's Athletic Department are Eddie O'Brien, athletic director and baseball coach; Pat Hayes, sports information director; Bill O'Connor, varsity basketball coach; Dave Bike and John Burnley, assistant basketball coaches; Mark Frisby. tennis coach; Hugh McArdle, soccer coach; Bill Meyer, golf coach; Jack Henderson, women's gymnastics coach; Jorge Calderon. crew coach, and Sally Reba Lucey. director of women’s athletics. 148 Athlebc Department TOP: Edward J. O'Brien. Director of Athletics LEFT: Patrick Hayes. Athletic Publicity Director ABOVE: Jack Hendorson. Connolly Center Director OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Don Williams. Assistant Director of Connolly Center BOTTOM: Dr. J. Thomas Page. Physical Education Director Athletic Department 149 RIGHT: Suzette Blue. Jackie Doan. JoAnn Finkbooner and Wanda Baier BELOW LEFT: Robyn Stuhr BELOW RIGHT: Gina Bakiano. Paula Vincent. Robyn Stuhr. JoAnn Finkbonner. Suzette Blue. Wanda Baier. Jack e Dean. Carl Green. Bill Brophy and Mike Roll OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Paula Vincent and Bill Brophy BOTTOM: Mike Roll. Suzetto 8lue, Gina Bakiano and Paula Vincent 150 Cheerleaders Cheerleaders r Seattle U's Cheerleaders and Yell Kings promoted school spirit within the Seattle U community by leading the student body in supporting our athletes, especially at Chieftain basketball games. The Cheerleaders practiced at least two hours daily and incorporated new double stunts and novelty routines, such as the can-can and screamer into their cheers. The group accompanied the basketball team on the road trip to Santa Clara (Feb. 2), and made signs to support the team for each game. The girls also provided the coaches with boutonnieres for every basketball game. Activities included distributing Seattle U basketball schedules in downtown Seattle early fall quarter, working at dances, assisting the athletic department with handball tournaments held at the Connolly Center, and sponsoring a bake sale which provided a fund for some of their uniforms and miscellaneous expenditures. Members of the 73-74 squad were Gina Bakiano. head cheerleader, sophomore; Jo Ann Finkbonner, sophomore; Jackie Dean, junior; Robyn Stuhr, sophomore; Paula Vincent, junior; Suzette Blue, junior; Wanda Baier, sophomore; Yell Kings; Mike Roll, senior; Carl Green, junior; and Bill Brophy, senior. A little cheerleader doll complete with pompoms, made by Mrs. Stuhr for the group, served as mascot. The West Seattle High School Band, directed by Donn Weaver, provided music for the cheerleaders’ routines. Cheerleaders 151 CHIEFTAIN SOCCER SEASON su OPP 2 GRCC 3 1 SPC 1 1 UPS 0 0 UW 5 1 SPC 3 6 UPS 0 1 PLU 0 1 UW 1 1 GRCC 0 5 PLU 4 5 WWSC 0 4 WWSC 0 •;v 152 Soccer Soccer The Chiefs made a valiant effort this year in their bid for top honors in the Northwest Collegiate Soccer Conference. Coach Hugh McArdle's veteran squad ended the season third in the conference with an 8-2-2 win-loss-tie record. Led by Steve VanGaver, Tim Allen and Steve Banchero. the Chiefs displayed their scoring power by setting a team record of 46 goals for the season. The team started the season in low gear with a 1 -1 tie with Green River Community College. A lineup change by Coach McArdle following the first game brought a winning combination. Using this lineup the Chiefs went on to win eight of their next eleven games. The season was highlighted by victories over University of Puget Sound. Pacific Lutheran University and WWSC. Other standout performers for the Chiefs were Mikko Niemela and Abdul Majhdowi. This was the last season of play for Bill Brophy, Tim Doonan, Jeff Jones. Majhdowi. Mike Ortman. Dave Pellegrini and EdoVanni. LEFT: Soccer Coach Hugh McArdle BELOW: Joe Zavaglia and Tim Doonan Varsity Basketball The Seattle University Chieftains finished the 1973-74 basketball season on the upside with a record of 15 wins and 11 losses. They were 11 -3 in the WCAC. which earned them second place. On December 2. the day before the Chiefs opened at Utah State, the WCAC commissioner ruled that 6'8 Jerry Horse” Lee. the starting center, was ineligible for the season. The offense, which had been carefully perfected in six weeks of practice, was scrapped. The shorter Chieftains now had to make a new battle plan. Working hard on defense and on an effective offensive punch, Bill O’Connor's Chiefs finally came into their own after a slow start of two wins and six losses. Despite that slow start, the bright spot in the Chieftain's basketball picture was the play of All-American Frank Oleynick. Frank, a sensation as a freshman, has developed into a do-it-all player and it was Magic” who led the offense and put punch into the Chieftain attack. Along with Oleynick, two freshmen, Ed Buck O'Brien and Reggie Green, and a junior college transfer. Rick Reed, combined with senior starters Ron Howard and Rod Derline to turn the season around. RIGHT: Reggie Green. Ron Howard and the Utah State Aggies BELOW: Ron Howard and the St. Marys Gaels ' s — • Ml 154 Basketball I m I ! The New Year and the start of conference play saw the resurgent team win four straight before losing to Washington, 88-64. The red-hot Chiefs traveled to California where they dumped Santa Clara. 78-75. then lost to San Francisco. 73-57. Returning home, the Chieftains knocked over St. Marys' twice then avenged their opening loss to Utah State and finally dumped Pepperdine, 72-71. In these four games Oleynick was phenomenal. In the back-to-back wins over St. Marys, he scored 70 points, including 45 in the 72-70 win. It was an Oleynick orbiter from the corner which brought the Chiefs that victory. The must weekend in Nevada was a severe blow to •Chieftain conference championship hopes. The Chieftains fumbled away both games, losing first to Nevada-Reno. 84-72. and to Nevada-Las Vegas. 85-75. The last two games against San Francisco and the finale against Santa Clara saw the Chieftains in superbly played back-to-back wins. The victory against San Francisco had to be especially sweet for the shorter Chieftains who out-hustled, out-muscled the Dons in a 62-59 decision. In the Homecoming game against Santa Clara, defense got 41 points and set up teammates for numerous others as ten Chiefs plowed the Broncos under 83-60. All-American Frank Oleynick finished a sensational season with a 25.12 overall average and was twice voted conference player of the week. LEFT: Coach n O'Connor BELOW: Frank Oleynick. Reggie Green. St. Marys Gaols and Ricko Rood Basketball 155 CHIEFTAIN VARSITY BASKETBALL su OPP 66 Utah State 71 74 Washington 81 72 Gonzaga 69 62 Penn State 60 85 Utah 100 63 California 66 63 Montana 69 53 Rhode Island 56 65 Dayton 74 70 Seattle Pacific 66 80 U of Nevada-Reno 66 82 U of Nevada-Las Vegas 64 81 Loyola-Cal. 65 74 Pepperdine 57 64 Washington 88 78 Santa Clara 75 57 San Francisco 73 70 St. Mary's 60 72 St. Mary's 70 64 Utah State 57 72 Pepperdine 71 69 Loyola 63 72 U of Nevada-Reno 84 75 U of Nevada-Las Vegas 85 62 San Francisco 59 83 Santa Clara 69 OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Frank Oteynick. Ron Howard LEFT: Ron Howard RIGHT: Bucky O'Brien, RodDerlme Basketball 157 Junior Varsity Basketball The Seattle University junior varsity basketball team ended the year with a six and ten win-loss record. The squad was coached by John Burnley. The Papooses lost seven of their first 13 games. The high point of the season was a 68-65 win over the University of Oregon Ducks. The Papooses also beat the University of Puget Sound J.V.'s by a 74-71 score. Those who played most of the season were Tim Joyce, Ron Richardson, Rich Russell and Jim Almond. Joyce was the most consistent player. In 16 games, he averaged 16.8 points per game and had a 67 per cent free throw shooting average. All four players displayed continued development throughout the year and all received almost individual instruction because of the fewer number of players at the turnouts. Rob Silver, who was later moved to varsity had an 18.8 per game average and an 80 per cent free throw average. Ron Bennet, Don Daniel and Korsmo were later moved up to varsity level. Coach Burnley also said Don Daniel, a freshman from Tustin, California, looks to be a fast player for the future. Daniel was hurt the opening day of practices and later played for the varsity. Coach John Burnley believes that with a healthy Don Daniels a lot of pressure could be put on any forward in the league. All told, Coach Burnley believes he had a winning year. ABOVE: Ron Richardson, Terry Gregersen. Jim Almond ABOVE RIGHT: Jim AJmond RIGHT: Ron Richardson. Tim Joyce. Jim AJmond 158 Basketball Rifle Team A rebirth of interest in Seattle U's Rifle Club and able coaching led the 1974 Winter League shooters to a good showing in the North Puget Sound Rifleman Association. The long hours of practice, patience and muscle control of club members on the campus firing range in the Chieftain basement were directed by MSG James C. McWaters. Club members began weekly Tuesday night matches on January 8 and ended the league with a three win and seven loss season on March 5. All matches were held on either the University of Washington or the Seattle Police Department firing ranges. Club member Frank Peak earned a National Rifleman Association's sharpshooter classification based on an aggregated .355 score out of a possible .400 total. The club's annual banquet was held on March 29 at The Wharf restaurant. The 11 pound .22 Winchester rifle used in practice and at all the matches and all ammunition was supplied by the U.S. Army. Club members for 1973-74 were Russ Bucy. captain; Linn Bocain. Andy Pascua, Frank Peak and Ben Rinonos. MSG McWaters served as adviser and coach. LEFT: Frank Peak BELOW: Linn 8ocian Rifle Team 159 Gymnastics Unfortunate circumstances prevented Seattle U's Women's Gymnastics Team from full team participation in any meets this year. While this handicapped the team, individual members performed well in individual competition. At a Washington State University meet with four other schools, with the team short two members, the women came away with third place honors. At the regional competitions in Billings, Mont., team member Monica Brown placed 13th on the uneven bar competition. All around team members who competed in all events were Wanda Baier, Monica Brown, Margaret Hagen, Sue Irwin and Eileen Parent. New team members who were unable to compete were Mozelle Bowers and Nath Weber in vaulting and Karol Yeats on the balance beam. Coaches Jeanie Powell and Jack Henderson gave the team directions and guidance. 160 Gymnastics 162 Tennis Tennis Strong showing in pre-season matches and returning veteran players all point to the men and women tennis teams playing in the 1974 Nationals. Both teams prepared for play at the May 17 Corvallis, Ore., Intercollegiate Tournament. Number one women's single player in the Northwest. Medrice Coluccio, is also number one player on Seattle U's women's team. Her return gives strength and experience to the team. Nadine Nittler, junior circuit player, and Jill Savage play team positions two and three, respectively. Elizabeth Eggert, Mary Jo Lake and Mary Willson fill out Coach Kathy Clancy’s team. Coach Clancy took over coaching duties spring quarter after Sally Kuehn left. Number one player on the men’s team for two years, Mike Prineas, was runner-up in the WCAC Tournament in 1973. Gary Danklefsen and Marc Soriano play team positions two and three, respectively. Brian Adams, Chris Koruga. Guy llalaole and Ray Weber round out returning Coach Mike Frisby's squad. Coach Frisby is returning after a two-year absence. BELOW: Nadme Niftier BOTTOM: BACK, left to right; Mary Willson, Medrice Cotuctio and Nadme Nittler — FRONT. Mary Jo Lake and Jill Savago OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP. Chris Koruga LEFT: Ray Weber RIGHT: Gary Danklefsen Tennis 163 Intramurals The 1973-74 intramurals program gave Seattle U students the opportunity to keep physically fit and enjoy team cooperation and friendship in the Connolly P.E. Center. Tournaments were played at various times this year for basketball, volleyball, badminton and table tennis championships. Intramural basketball had the greatest turn out of participants and final results showed the Aiiis and Beefeaters capturing first place standings in their leagues. 164 lntramuraJs LEFT: Intramural basketball at ConnollyPE Center. BELOW: Intramural flag football huddle. OPPOSITE PAGE. UPPER LEFT: Intramural volleyball at Connolty P.E. Center. UPPER RIGHT: Intramural flag football. BOTTOM intramural volleyball at Connolty P.E Center. Intramurals 165 ABOVE: Intramural basketball at Connolly P.E. Center. UPPER RIGHT: Dorothy Richardson. RIGHT: Intramural basketball at Connolly P.E. Center. 166 lntramurals Today will be a pleasant memory . . . tomorrow because we cared enough to give the only thing we have . . . ourselves. Beginning College of Arts and Sciences Faculty RIGHT: James G. Powers. SJ. Ph.D. Acting Dean. College ot Arts and Sciences Clarence L. Abello. B Econ. Assooate Professor of Spanish LoisO. Aden, M.F.A. Assistant Professor ot Drama William E. Armstrong. SJ. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Modern Languages Engelbert M. Axer, SJ. Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy William N Bischotf. SJ. Ph.D. Professor of History Francis X Bisctgiia. SJ. M A Professor of Classical Languages Roger E. Blanchette. SJ. M A Assistant Professor of Theology Gerard Bussy. SJ. Ph D. Professor Emeritus Robert J. Carmody. SJ. Ph D. Professor of English Emmett Carroll. SJ. M.A. Assistant Professor of English Ben Cashman. Ph D. Associate Professor ot Political Science Louis K Christonsen. Ph.D. Professor of Music 108 College o1 Arts and Sciences James V. Connors. SJ. M.A Assistant Protossor of Drama Eugene M. Corr. M.P.A. Assistant Protossor of Community Services Thomas W. Cunningham, Ph D. Associate Professor of Psychofogy Nikolas J. Damascus, M.F.A. Professor of Art Joseph P. Donovan. SJ, Ph D. Professor of History William J. Dore Jr., M.A. Associate Professor of Drama Thomas E. Downey. Ph D. Professor of History Robert J Egan. SJ. M.A. Instructor in Theology Joseph J. Gallucci Jr., Ph D. Protossor of Music James P. Goodwin. SJ. M.A Professor of Sociology Padmini Gulati. M.S.W. Assistant Professor of Community Services Thomas 8 Hamilton, M.A Assistant Professor of Psychology No Man is an Island; No Man Stands Alone. Each Man s Joy is Joy to Me, Each Man’s Grief is My Own. College o1 Arts and Sciences 169 Vernon J. Harkins. SJ. S.T.L. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Charles R. Harmon. M A. Associate Professor of History Albert R. Haven, SJ. M A. Assistant Professor of Soeech Marvin T Herard. M.F.A. Associate Professor of Art Louis G.Jeannoi. M.A. Assistant Professor of Theology Warren B Johnson. Ph D. Associate Professor of History Leo B. Kaulmann. SJ. Ph D. Professor of Philosophy Michael M Kelliher. SJ. D. Crim. Assistant Professor of Sociology James W King, SJ. S T D. Associate Professor of Community Service Harry H. Kohls. SJ. Ph D. Associate Professor of Philosophy George 0. Kunz. M.A Assistant Professor of Psychology Charles S. LaCugna. Ph D. Professor of Political Science VaiM. Laigo.M F.A. Assistant Professor of Art James Robort Larson. PhD. Professor of Sociology William F. LeRoux. SJ. S.T.D. Professor of Theology Francis J. Lindekugel. SJ. M.A.. S.T.L. Associate Professor of Theology Kenneth D. MacLean, M A. Associate Professor of English Albert B. Mann. M.A Associate Professor of History R. Maxime Marinont, M.A Associate Professor of French Alexander F. McDonald. SJ. M.A. Associate Professor of English 170 College of Arts and Sciences James T. McGuigan. SJ, M.A , S.T.L. Professor Emeritus Mary Roberta McMahon. OP. PH.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Joseph B Monda, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English George Morris. SJ. Docteour Assistant Professor of French Cornelius J. O'Leary, SJ. M A.. S.T.B. Associate Professor of Theology James E. Parry. M.A. Associate Professor of History William Prasch. SJ. Lecturer in Alcoholism Mary Christopher Querin. FCSP. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Political Science Jamos B Reichmann. SJ. Ph D. Professor of Philosophy Gerald Rtcard. M.A. Associate Profossor of French Mafy M. Ridge Director. Premajor Program W. James Riley. SJ. M.A Instructor in Philosophy College o 1 Arts and Sciences 171 Touch a Human Being So They May Know You Are There, For So Many Are Blind and Deaf. James £ Royce. SJ. Ph 0. Professor of Psychology Robert D. Saltvig. Ph 0. Associate Professor of History Louis A Sauvain. SJ, M.A , S.T.B. Associate Professor of Theology M. Peter Scontrmo. Ph D. Assistant Professor of Psychology Edward H. Spiers, M.A Professor of English James L. Stark. D.A Assistant Professor of German James H. Straughan. Ph D. Associate Professor of Psychology johnR. Taievich, M.A Associate Professor of Journalism Michael J. Taylor. SJ. S.T.D. Associate Professor of Theology Henrietta 8. Tolsoo. M.S.W Assistant Professor of Community Services I John Topei. SJ. Ph D Assistant Professor of Theology Michael T. Toulouse. SJ. M.A Assistant Professor of Philosophy 172 College o! Arts and Sciences Rosaleen Tramor. CSJ. Ph D Associate Professor of Philosophy Thomas J Trebon, M.A Assistant Professor of Political Science J. Kevin Waters, SJ. D Mus. Arts Assistant Professor of Music Charles A. Wollesen. SJ. Ph D. Associate Professor of English Amia Yourglich. Ph.D. Professor of Sociology College ol Arts and Sciences 173 tiencc Mitsuo Akimichi, B.A. Political Science Shiga Proi. Japan Vicki V. Angeles, B.A. Psychology Seattle, Washington Juliette M. Angwin, B.A. Foreign Languages Ventura. California Marion C. Bailey. B.A. Community Services Seattle, Washington Mary Ann Smith Beck. B.A. Psychology Bremerton, Washington Susan C. Calderon. B.A. Political Science Seattle, Washington Tracy J. Call. B.A. Politcal Science Laguna Niguel, California Anne M. Caparros. B.A. English Glenview, Illinois Christine T. Corbett, B.A. Journalism Yakima, Washington 174 Senkxs Ulla I. Coupez, B.A. Psychology Seattle. Washington Diana E. Croon, B.A. Political Science Seattle. Washington Patricia B. David, B.A. English Del Mar, California David J. Dillman, B.A. Political Science Seattle, Washington Novella Donovan, B.A. Community Services Seattle, Washington Robert W. Fenn, B.A. Community Services Kirkland, Washington Christine L. Finney. B.A. Political Sciences Seattle, Washington Joseph G. Fitzgerald, B.A. Police Science Administration Federal Way. Washington Earl D. Fulk, B.A. Community Services Bellevue, Washington Seniors 175 Seniors Thomas A. Gates, B.A. English Seattle, Washington William P. George. B.A. Theology Missoula. Montana Mary Jo Groseclose. B.A. Psychology Seattle, Washington Philip L. Hannum. B.A. Community Services Edmonds. Washington William G. Holland. B.A. Political Science Seattle, Washington Diane E. Hubbard. B.A. Fine Arts Seattle. Washington Myra B. Jackson. B.S. Sociology Seattle. Washington Mary P. Johnson, B.A. Community Services Seattle, Washington Mary Kempel Kammer. B.A. Fine Arts Seattle. Washington 176 Seniors Robert B. Kane. B.A. Community Services Seattle. Washington Virginia K. Kirby. B.A. Psychology Bellevue. Washington James F. Knight. B.A. Community Services Seattle, Washington Catherine M. LaCugna. B.A. Philosophy Seattle. Washington Cecelia Lee. B.A. Political Science Taiwan Joyce C. Lindwall. B.A. Community Services Cathlamet, Washington Lorraine R. Lopez, B.A. Community Services Cathlamet. Washington Richard F. Lorenz, B.A. Fine Arts Seattle. Washington Michael W. Lynn, B.A. Political Science Seattle, Washington Kenneth S. McEwan. B.A. Political Science Seattle, Washington Tim P. McGuigan, B.A. Political Science Seattle, Washington Brian J. McGuire, B.A. Philosophy Seattle, Washington Molly A. McNerthney, B.A. Fine Arts Tacoma, Washington Timothy I. Meldahl, B.A. Community Services Lynnwood. Washington Joseph R. Miller, B.A. Community Services Federal Way. Washington AMkC 178 Soniors Richard L. Morris, B.A. History Grangeville, Idaho Rosemary C. Murtha, B.A. Community Services San Jose, California Steven J. Nelson, B.A. Theology Lewiston, Montana Philip T. Novak. B.A. Political Science Seattle. Washington Veronica M. Rebeiro, B.A. Community Services Santa Clara, California Gerald F. Roach. B.A. History Pasco. Washington John R. Ruhl, B.A. History Seattle, Washington Wendy M. Schack. B.A. Foreign Languages Tacoma. Washington Dean D. Scott, B.A. Political Science Seattle, Washington Senxxs 179 Minoru Shimozaki, B.A. English Seattle, Washington Bonita J. Simms. B.A. Foreign Languages Compton, California Larry G. Smoke, B.A. Community Services Arlington, Washington Gayle D. Sommerfeld, B.A. Foreign Languages Seattle, Washington Ann E. Standaert, B.A. Journalism Port Orchard. Washington Timothy J. Stapleton, B.A. Philosophy Seattle, Washington OPPOSITE PAGE: AWS sponsored Soirde and Fashion Fair RIGHT: Mar] Bty in The Cherry Orchard. 180 Seniors Kevin G. Sweeney. B.A. History Everett. Washington Roberta V. Uno. B.A. Community Services Seattle. Washington Paula J. Wheeldon, B.A. Community Services Rosalia, Washington Douglas R. Whipple. B.A. Community Services Bellevue. Washington Arnold W. Wiskirken. B.A. Community Services Auburn. Washington Leslie S. Witter. B.A. Fine Arts Seattle. Washington Virginia M. Wolfe. B.A, Fine Arts Seattle. Washington Robert J. Wuorenma. B.A. Community Services Renton. Washington Nancy Young. B.A. Fine Arts Burnaby. Canada Seniors 181 School of Business Julian 8 Andersen. Ph 0 Assistant Professor of Business Woodrow R. Clovingcr. Ph D. Professor of Marketing John L. Corrigan, SJ. Ph.D. Professor of Economics Margaret M Oavnes. Ph D. Professor of Economics Khalil Dibee. Ph.D. Professor of Finance Arthur C. Earl.SJ. M.A. Professor Emeritus Hildegard R. Hendrickson. PhD. Assoc. Prof, of Economics and Fiance J W. McLelland. M A. Professor of Finance Paul C. Mhyre, B.A.B.A. Instructor in Business Ronald A. Peterson. J.D. Asst Professor of Professor Business and Law Theodore. J. Ross. M.B.A.. C.P.A. Emeritus F. Thomas Sepic. M.8.A. Instructor in Business Harriet B. Stephenson. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Management 182 SchooJ ot Business Gordon J. Alexander, B.A.B.A. Accounting llwaco. Washington Germaine J. Autry. B.A.B.A. Accounting Mercer Island, Washington Samuel A. Baker. B.A.B.A. General Business Seattle. Washington Kenneth J. Barroga. B.A.B.A. Management Kahului, Hawaii MarkS. Belleque. B.A.B.A. General Business Woodburn, Oregon Samuel M. Bensen. B.A.B.A. General Business Bothell. Washington John C. Bigas, B.A.B.A. General Business Seattle. Washington Joseph A. Bound. B.A.B.A. Management Seattle. Washington Matthew. B. Cossette, B.A.B.A. Accounting Cathlamet, Washington Seniors Seniors 183 GaryR. Danklefsen. B.A.B.A. General Business Snohomish, Washington Michael J. Deignan III. B.A.B.A. Accounting Seattle, Washington Timothy J. Doonan, B.A.B.A. Finance Seattle, Washington Susan L. Dougherty, B.A.B.A. General Business Bellevue. Washington Kevin J. Ekar, B.A.B.A. Management Aberdeen, Washington Barbara Burger Eshom, B.A.B.A. Finance Seattle, Washington Anthony C. Farmer, B.A.B.A. Accounting Seattle. Washington Margaret E. Glownia. B.A.B.A. General Business West Suffiel, Connecticut Benedict J. Gosso, B.A.B.A. Management Seattle, Washington 184 Seniors f DAVlP MORP S '$ PLEASE KEEP FAIRLY QUic J.VesrEKDAV ia)AS his §. BlRTHtJPcS _ f UT x '■ Sw 0 hMt ( J« H- I too-ztujj. 0 M M • | K,lW. f Mary M. Harkins. B.A.B.A. Marketing Tacoma. Washington Ronald R. Haynes. B.A.B.A. Accounting Oregon City, Oregon Robert S. Hidano. B.A.B.A. Accounting Honolulu. Hawaii Mitchell Y. Ikeda. B.A.B.A. Accounting Kaumakani. Hawaii Melvin B. Javonillo. B.A.B.A. Management Honolulu, Hawaii Alan T. Kimura, B.A.B.A. Management Honolulu. Hawaii Seniors 185 James A. Klobucher, B.A.B.A. Marketing Kent. Washington Herschel Allen Lamb. Jr.. B.A.B.A. Management Bellevue, Washington Charles McDowell. B.A.B.A. General Business Ridgecrest. California Stan W. McNaughton. B.A.B.A. Accounting Seattle. Washington William S. Oaksmith. B.A.B.A. Marketing Seattle. Washington Edward D. Payne. B.A.B.A. Accounting Lake Stephens. Washington Richard N. Picard. B.A.B.A. Accounting Everett. Washington Paeranant Ratanasopa. B.A.B.A. Accounting Seattle. Washington Earl S. Robinson. B.A.B.A. General Business Seattle. Washington 186 Seniofs Yomoji Saito, B.A.B.A. Economics Seattle. Washington Chris S. Serapanos. B.A.B.A. Management Seattle. Washington Herman Simmons, Jr., B.A.B.A. Finance Seattle, Washington Stanley K. Tomasa, B.A.B.A. Accounting Kaniohe, Hawaii Mark A. Volpe, B.A.B.A. Marketing Seattle. Washington Jean C. Willner. B.A.B.A. Marketing Seattle, Washington Grant M. Yamaguchi, B.A.B.A. Management Seattle, Washington Joseph Zohr. B.A.B.A. Management San Francisco, California Seniors 187 School of Education Faculty RIGHT: John A Mortord, Ed. D.. Dean. School ol Education i i William j. Codd. SJ. Ph.D. Professor of Education Wmlield S. Fountain. Ed. D. Professor of Education Reba Y. Lucey. M Ed. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Ralph K. O'Brien. Ed. D. Professor of Education Joseph T. Page. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physical Education Mary C Pirrung, M.A. Associate Professor of Physical Education Mary Christina Trudeau. SND. M. ED. Instructor in Education Lawrence E. Vance. M S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Marylou Wyse. Ph.D. Professor of Education Charles A Yackulic. M.A. Associate Professor of Education 188 School ot Education Christine M. Belleque. B. d-Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Gerald P. Bentler. B.A. in Ed. Math Bellevue, Washington Margaret E. Buchmeier. B. Ed. Elementary Education Honolulu, Hawaii Christine H. Buto, B.A. in Ed. English Honolulu, Hawaii Kristeen C. Carroll, B.A. in Ed. English Kirkland. Washington Antoinette H. Castor, B.A. in Ed. Art Honolulu, Hawaii Felma M. Cerezo. B. Ed. Elementary Education Seattle, Washington Stephanie P. Cuelho, B.A. in Ed. Art Waianae. Hawaii Susan M. Elwell, B. Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Marie T. Fromherz, B. Ed. Elementary Education Woodburn, Oregon Kathy L. Fuchs, B. Ed. Elementary Education Tacoma. Washington Ann E. Halverson, B. Ed. Elementary Education Aberdeen, Washington I I Seniors Seniors 189 Barbara J. Hartman. B.A. in Ed. Physical Education Bellevue. Washington Patricia J. Healy, B.A. in Ed. English Seattle. Washington Kathryn C. Hoffmeister, B. Ed. Physical Education Ben Lomand. California Joseph J. Kiesel. B.A. in Ed. S attle. Washington Gloria Johnson Ladd. B. Ed. Elementary Education Portland, Oregon Marie V. Marx. B.A. in Ed. English Colbert. Washington Jacqueline K. M. Mau. B. ED. Elementary Education Honolulu. Hawaii Luanne R. Okubo, B. Ed. Elementary Education Lihue, Hawaii Marianne F. Olives. B. ED. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington 190 Seniors Pedro Dig. Pangelinan, B.A. in Ed. History Chalan Kanoa, Saipan Eileen M. Parent. B.A in Ed. Physical Education Seattle. Washington Margaret M. Pastro, B. Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Sylvia N. Plemer, B. Ed. Elementary Education Wahiawa. Hawaii Randiann K. Porras, B.A. in Ed. History Honolulu, Hawaii Gary W. Schimpt. B. Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Cora Finister Smith. B. Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Charlie Walker III. B.A. in Ed. English Seattle, Washington Antoinette Wall. B. Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington Jeannie K. Yee, B. Ed. Elementary Education Seattle. Washington LEFT: Four's A Company, student folk group. Seniors 191 School of Nursing Faculty RIGHT: Eileen M RiOgway. Ph.O, Dean. School of Nursing MaryC Barthofet. M S. Associate Professor of Nursing EilaM Blumenthal. M A. Assistant Professor of Nursing Norma Jean Bushman. MN Associate Professor of Nursing Janet M Claypool. M.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing Rosario T. DeGracia. M S. Assistant Professor of Nursing Patricia Ann Ferris. Ph D. Associate Professor of Nursing Heton E. Hewitt. MN. Associate Professor of Nursing Dolly Ito. D.N.S Associate Professor of Nursing Jane P LaFargue. M N. Assistant Professor of Nursing Mary Jo Lara. M.N. Instructor in Nursing Kathleen M Treseier. M.N Assistant Professor of Nursing 192 School of Nursing Lori Anne Banchero. B.S. Nursing Seattle, Washington Margaret Johnson Bentler, B.S. Nursing Seattle, Washington Jane F. Berghoff. B.S. Nursing Yakima, Washington Mary A. Bohorofoush, B.S. Nursing Bellevue, Washington Cynthia A. Bourgeois, B.S. Nursing Issaquah, Washington Mary H. Burke, B.S. Nursing Longview. Washington Barbara A. Casey. B.S. Nursing San Diego, California Melody A. Dana. B.S. Nursing Snohomish. Washington Teresa S. Dobson. B.S. Nursing Seattle, Washington Shannon M. Donohue, B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Linda M. Dunn. B.S. Nursing Bellevue, Washington Elizabeth Eggert. B.S. Nursing Tigard, Oregon Seniors 193 Jennifer Genez, B.S. Nursing Los Altos, California Linda J. Gilsdorf, B.S. Nursing Seattle, Washington Colleen M. Hardy. B.S. Nursing Mercer Island. Washington Kathleen M. Haugland, B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Carlotta C. Kochanski. B.S. Nursing Bellevue. Washington Andrea L. Kompkoff. B.S. Nursing Cordova, Alaska 194 Seniors Patricia J. Lang. B.S. Nursing Alderwood Manor. Washington Loretta M. Legrand. B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Gail M. McGuill. B.S. Nursing Umion. Washington Elizabeth F. Meagher. B.S. Nursing Portland. Oregon Catherine E. Neal. B.S. Nursing Port Angeles. Washington Priscilla A. Piast, B.S. Nursing Hayward. Calitornia ABOVE Survey of Jewish Theology class taught by Rabbr Jacobovitr LEFT: Charles Mitchell speaks at Minority Affairs Dinner. Sonkxs 195 Susan L. Popp. B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Debbie Ransier. B.S. Nursing Harrah, Washington Carolee M. Shaw. B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Mary T. Sheehan, B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington John A. Tabb, B.S. Nursing Seattle, Washington Mary Anne Tietjen. B.S. Nursing Boise, Idaho 196 Seniors SSMk Ella C. Wallace. B.S. Nursing Carnation. Washington Carol J. Wieltschnig, B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Dona M. Wilson. B.S. Nursing Lynnwood, Washington John P. Zingheim. B.S. Nursing Lynnwood. Washington ABOVE Rabbi Arthur A Jacobovitz, Professor ol Theology LEFT: Fred Cordova. Jr., and Robert F. Flor. Assistant Director ot Minority Affairs. TOP Sceno from The Cherry Orchard Seniors 197 School of Science and Engineering Faculty RIGHT: Gary A Zimmerman. Ph.D.. Doan, School of Science and Engineering Lewis E. Aldrich Jr.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology Edward J. Baldmgor. M S Senior Lecturer in Civil Engineering Ernost P Berlin. SJ. Ph D Profossor of Chemistry Chu Chiu Chang. M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics PaulP Cook Jr., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology Byron P. Gage. M S. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Mary Alice Hanken. M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Health Information Services Eugene A Healy. SJ. Ph D. Professor of Biology John E. Koehler. SJ. Ph.D. Assistenr Professor of Mathematics Harry Majors. Jr, M.S. Professor of Mechanical Engineering Vincent S Porfb elanok. Ph D. Professor of Chemistry David H. Read, Ph D. Profossor of Chemistry Jerry A Riehl. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics Stephen B. Robel. M S. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Leo A. Schmid. SJ. Ph D Professor Emeritus David W. Schroeder. Ph.D. Professor of Engineering 198 School of Science and Engineering Richard T Schwaegler. Ph D. Associate Protossor of Civil £n Bernard M Steckler.PhD Associate Professor of Chemistry Berth B. Thompson. Ph D. Associate Professor of Mathematics Burnetl R. Toskey. Ph D Professor of Mathematics John R. Toutonghi. Ph D. Associate Professor of Physics Alan Troy. Ph D Assisranf Professor of Mathematics Richard L. Turner. Ph D. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Robert F Viggers. M S. Professor of Mechanical Engineering Kathleen A. Waters. M Ed. Assistant Professor of Health Information Services Francis P Wood. SJ. M S Professor of Electrical Engineering Andre L. Yandl. Ph D Professor of Mathematics Love, Like the Sun, Sends Its Warmth Wherever You Look. School of Science and Engineering 199 Sean T. Atteridge, B.S. Biology Seattle, Washington Lawrence E. Bagwill, B.S Chemistry Seattle, Washington Yolanda P. Bretania, B.S. Electrical Engineering Agat, Guam John M. Butorac. B.S. Electrical Engineering Kettle Falls, Washington William R. Chambers, B.S. Civil Engineering Oak Harbor, Washington Edward Chu, B.S. Mechanical Engineering Vancouver B.C., Canada Billy H. Colburn, B.S. Biology Seattle, Washington Charles C. Corsiglia, Jr. B.S. Electrical Engineering Seattle. Washington Jeanette A. Davidson. B.S. Biology Bremerton, Washington Mary Ann Gagnon, B.S. Medical Technology Seattle, Washington 200 Seniors Peter D. Grimm. B.S. Biology Seattle. Washington Wayne K. Gushikuma. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Honolulu. Hawaii Joseph G. Hafner. B.S. Electrical Engineering Federal Way. Washington Lenore M. Ingram. B.S. Biology Oak Harbor. Washington Douglas P. Jones. B.S. Electrical Engineering Seattle. Washington Russell M. Koide. B.S. Electrical Engineering Honolulu, Hawaii Kandyee M. Krebs. B.S. Health Information Services Spokane. Washington Anne M. Lavalla. B.S. Mathematics Spokane. Washington Kai-Dick Lee. B.S. Electrical Engineering Hong Kong Senior$ 201 Wai Ching Ling B.S. Mathematics Seattle, Washington Imelda F. Macapinlac, B.S. Health Information Seattle, Washington Patricia M. McDonough, B.S. Health Information Eureka, California Karen R. Mansinger, B.S. Health Information Colfax. Washington Paul H. Meyer, B.S. General Science Olympia, Washington Sandra L. Michaelson, B.S. Biology Seattle, Washington Valarie F. Nayematsu, B.S. Health Information Hardin. Montana James T. Ozanne. B.S. Civil Engineering Seattle, Washington Barbara A. Pratum, B.S. Health Information Bellingham, Washington MarkC. Rattray. B.S. Chemistry Spokane. Washington Michael R. Roll, B.S. Civil Engineering Tualatin, Oregon Diane K. Rommell, B.S. Health Information Seattle, Washington 202 Seniors Michael S. Treseler, B.S. Electrical Engineering Seattle. Washington Mary L. Willson. B.S. Health Information LaJolla. California Helen M. Wood, B.S. Health Information Seattle. Washington Katherine Rustemeyer, B.S. Health Information Los Angeles. California James M. Ryan. B.S. Civil Engineering Seattle, Washington Morris M. Soriano. B.S. Biology Bremerton. Washington Senkxs 203 General Index Administration, 47 Aegis. 86 Alpha Epsilon Delta. 63 Alpha Kappa Psi. 119 Alpha Phi Omega. 112 Alpha Sigma Nu. 64 American Indian Club. 127 ASSU. 66 Athletic Department. 148 AWS. 72 Beta Alpha Ps . 119 Beta Gamma Sigma. 61 Black Sludent Union, 128 Campus Liturgy. 105 Campus Ministry. 96 Cantas, 108 Cheerleaders. 150 Chemistry PhysicsClub. 116 Chinese Student Association. 131 Community Services. 52 Engineering Clubs. 117 Abello, Clarence L.. 168 Aden. Lo«s D.. 168 Adkisson. William C , 45 Aldrich. Lewis E. Jr.. 198 Allen. Irene. Si Andersen. Julian 8.182 Armstrong. SJ. William E.. 168 Axer. SJ. Engelbert M.. 168 8aidmger. Edward J . 198 Bartholot. MaryC . 192 Bertm. SJ. Ernost P . 198 BischoH.SJ. William N.. 168 Bisciglia.SJ. Francis X.. 168 8lanchelte. SJ. Roger E. 168 Blumenthal, Ella M . 192 8ussy. SJ. J. Gerard. 168 Carmody.SJ. Robert J.. 168 Carroll, SJ. Emmett. 168 Cashman. Ben, 168 Chang, ChuChiu, 198 Christensen, Louis K.. 168 Cisney. Alene 8.. 51 Claypool. Janet M . 192 Cleveland. Gerald L.. 182 Clevinger. Woodrow. R , 182 Codd.SJ. William J.. 188 Connors. SJ. James V.. 146. 169 Cook. Paul P Jr.. 198 Cordova. Fred Jr.. 197 Corr. Eugene M , 169 Corrigan. SJ. John L.. 182 Cowgill. SJ, Jamos J . 40 Cronin, SJ. Timothy F.. 45 Cunningham. Thomas W.. 169 Damascus. Nikolas J.. 169 Davies. Margarel Mary. 182 DeGracta. Rosario-T., 58. 192 Delmore, SJ. Eugene P . 96 Dibee. Khalil. 182 Dolan. Michael J.. 49 Donovan. SJ. Joseph P. 169 Dore. William J. Jr.. 169 Fine Arts. 142 Forensics. 135 French-m-France, 56 Freshmen, 18 Graduate School. 40 Gymnastics. 160 Hiyu Coulees. 124 Homecoming. 78 Honey Pie Boogie Night. 141 Housing. 90 Hui O Nam Hawaii. 132 Human Lite, 101 Intercollegiate Kmghls, 110 Intramurals, 164 Juniors. 34 Junior Varsity Basketball. 158 Faculty Downey. Thomas E . 169 Earl. SJ. Arthur C . 182 Egan, Robert J.. 169 Elder. David K . 49 Enstow. SJ. Kenneth F., 51 Forns, Patricia Ann. 192 Fleming, Michael. 160 Flor. Robert F.. 77. 197 Fountain. Winfield S.. 188 Gaffney. SJ. Louis B. 44. 140 Gage, Byron P . 198 Gallucci. Joseph J. Jr. 60. 169 Goodwin. SJ. James P. 140. 169 Gulati. Padmmi. 52. 169 Guppy. William A.. 45 Guyot. Karen G.. 51 Hall. Anne. 93 Hamilton. Thomas B.. 169 Hanken. Mary Alice. 198 Harkins, SJ. Vernon J.. 170 Harmon, Charles R.. 170 Haven, SJ. Albert R . 170 Hayes. Patrick. 149 Healy. SJ. Eugene A . 198 Henderson. Jack. 149. 160.161 Hendrickson. Hildegard R. 182 Herard. Marvin T.. 170 Hewitt, HelonE . 192 Hodson. Lee. 51 Hulberl. Jeannette A.. 51 Ito. Dolly, 192 Jacobovitz, Arthur A , 195.197 Jeannot. Louis G . 107.170 Jennings, Glenn R . 50 Johnson. Warren B , 170 Kaufmann. SJ. Leo B . 170 Kapatiran. 130 Kappa Oeita Pi. 61 Marketing Club. 118 Martin Luther King Day. 138 Mass of the Holy Spirit. 103 Minority Affairs. 76 Model United Nations. 121 Orientation, 137 Organization ot Arab Students, 134 Ph. Beta. 60 PhiCh. Theta. 120 Pi Sigma Epsilon, 120 Political Union. 122 Premier of British Columbia, 140 President. 44 Rifle Team. 159 ROTC. 54 Index Keiliher. SJ. Michael M. 170 King. SJ. James W.. 170 Koehler. SJ. John E. 198 Kohls. SJ. Harry H„ 170 Kunz. George O . 80. 170 LaCugna. Charles S.. 170 LaFargue. JaneP. 192 La=go. vai m . 170 Lane. Emmett, 82 Lara. Mary Jo. 192 Larkin. SJ. Mick. 46. 100 Larson, jamos Robert. 170 Lawrence. RCJ. Irene. 97 Lee. Mary Alice. 49 Lehmann, SJ. Tony. 98 Lemiuex. SJ. Albert A . 47.96,98 LeRoux. SJ. William F , 170 Lmdekugal. SJ, Francis J.. 170 Lucey. RebaV.. 188 MacDonald. Dona. 48 MacLean, Kenneth D.. 145.170 Maguire. SJ. Joseph A . 100.104 Maiors, Harry Jr.. 198 Mann. Albert B . 170 Marmoni. R Maxi me. 170 McDonald. SJ. Alexander F . 170 McGowan. SJ. O. J . 114 McGuigan. SJ, James T.. 171 McLelland. John W.. 182 McMahon. OP. Mary Roberta. 171 Merlino. Jean, 146 Milbert. Marietta A . 48.140 Mitchell. Charles. 194 Monda, JosephB.. 171 Morford. John A .. 188 Morris. SJ. George. 171 Myhre. PaulC.. 182 Nichols. SJ. Raymond L.. 50 O'Brien. Edward J.. 149 O'Brien. Ralph K.. 188 SAM. 118 Search, 106 Seniors. 168 Sigma Pi Sigma. 62 Sigma Theta Tau. 63 Ski Club. 125 Soccer. 152 Sophomores. 26 Spectator. 82 Spurs. 111 Student Nursing. 58 Sludent Teaching. 53 Tau Beta Pi, 62 Tennis. 163 Varsity Basketball. 154 Vice Presidents. 45 Voice. 85 Yacht Club. 126 Young Democrats. 123 O'Connor. William. 155 O'Leary. SJ. Cornelius J.. 171 Pago.JosephyT . 149, 188 Parry. James E. 171 Petorson, Ronald A . 182 Pheasant. Patrick E , 45 Pirrung, MaryC , 188 Podbieiancik, VmcentS.. 198 Powers. SJ. James G. 168 Prasch. SJ. William. 171 Querm, FCSP. Mary Christopher. 171 Read, David H., 198 Reichmann. SJ. James B. 171 Ricard. Gerald. 171 Ridge. Mary M.. 171 Ridgway. Eileen M„ 192 Riohl, Jerry A,. 198 Riley. SJ, W James. 171 Robel. Stephen B., 198 Ross, Theodore J.. 182 Rossick. David. 46 Royce, SJ, James E. 172 Saltvig, Robert D.. 172 Sauvam, SJ. Louis A. 99.172 Schmid. SJ. Leo A.. 198 Schreck. Michael J.. 47 Schroeder. David W.. 198 Schwaegler. Richard T„ 199 Scontrino. M Peter. 172 Seely. Paul. 47 Sepic. F. Thomas, 182 Sitter. SJ. Leonard F.. 48 Spiers. Edward H . 172 Stamper. Geoffrey. 50 Stark. James L.. 172 Steckler. Bernard M.. 199 Stephenson, Harriet B . 182 Straughan. James H.. 172 Talevich. John R . 172 Taylor. SJ. Michael J.. 172 Thomas. David H.. 76 Thompson. Berlha B . 199 ToJson. Hennetla B . 52.172 Topel. SJ. L. John. 172 Toskey, Burnett R.. 199 Toulouse. SJ. Michaet T.. 172 Toulonghi. John R . 199 Towner. George C.. 44.48 Aaron. Edward N. 26, 71. 128 Acheson. Stephen V . 26 Achorn. Robin E.. 145 Adams. Carol A . 18 Adams. Patricia R . 34 Ahearn. Christopher J . 90 Ajiboye. Anthony B . 26 Akeang. Jack J.. 34 Akjmtchi, MitsuO. 174 Alexander. Gordon. J . 183 Almojuela, Benito C . 34.62.86 Almond, James. 158 Amosa. Lagilelei M . 26 Anderson. Albetta J.. 26 Anderson. Eileen M. 26 Andrews. Sharon C . 34 Angeles Vickie V . 174 Angwm. Juliette M,. 174 Ary. Manetberesa. 34. 88 Arntz. Craig T . 116 Attondge. Sean T . 200 Au.KontonK . 18 Aulry. Germame J.. 120. 183 Bagwiil. Lawrence E . 200 Baier. Wanda L . 26.150. 161 Bailey. Marion C.. 174 Baker. Samuel A . 183 Bakiano. Regma G.. 132.151 Banchero. Loo Anne. 193 Banghart, Elizabeth H., 26 Bannister. David. 83 Barker. Jeanette J., 34 Barnes. Wilson D.. 34 Barrett. Ellen M . 26 Barroga, Kenneth J.. 183 Barry. Linda J . 26 Bauman, Jetlrey R.. 34 Bayer. Nancy P. 18 Bays. Duane W . 18 Beck. Mary Ann. 174 Beiiequo. Christine M . 189 Beiieque. Joanne. 18 Beileque. MarkS.. 183 Bensen. Samuel M. 183 Benson. Karen K . 26 Bentler. Gerald P . 189 Bentler, Margaret, 193 Berghoft. JaneF., 193 Bernt. Judy A . 18 B gas. JohnC . 183 Blackburn. M Maureen. 74 Btaschka, Marita L.. 34 Biaschka.Rac Jean, 26 BSomberg. Gcorgo G.. 26 Blue. Suzette R.. 34.150.151 B y. Marjorie L. 26. 72.105 Bocian. Linn L . 26.159 Bohan, Christopher T. 18 Bohling. Camille. M . 34 8ohorofoush. Mary A . 193 Boldrin, Patricia A . 26 Boley. Denise M . 26 Tramor. CSJ. M Rosateen. 173 Trebon. Thomas J.. 173 Treseler. Kathleen M . 192 Troy. Aian. 199 Trudeau. SND, Mary Christina. 188 Turner. Richard L . 199 Vance. Lawrence E. 188 Viggers. Robert F.. 199 Wallace. MM. Phillip C . 92.98 Waters, SJ. J Kevin. 173 Waters. Kathleen A . 199 Weston. Genevieve. 46 Williams. Don. 148 Wippel. Dorothy. 50 Wollesen. SJ. Chartes A . 173 Student Index Boscolo. Grace E.. 34 Bostick. MchaelS.. 18 Boudreau. Steven H . 34, 79 Bound. Joseph A . 183 Bourgeois, Cynthia A . 193 Bowers. Beatrice M. 18 Bradley. Katherine J . 34.90 Bressier. Raymond R . 18.84 Bretania, Yolanda P . 200 Brophy. William P . 150. 151 Brossei, Debra A . 26 Brouse. Lawrence N . 34. 70.126 Brown. Deborah A , 26 Brown. Marian T . 27 Brown. Monica S . 27. 160 Brown. Nona J.. 18 Buchmeier. Margaret E . 189 Budnick. Judy A , 27 Bunes. Christine H . 60 Burke. MaryH. 193 Butler. Jotforson. 34 Buto. Christine H . 88. 189 Butorac, John M . 200 Byrne. Barbara L . 111 Caalim. Edward M., 132 Calderon. Susan C.. 174 Caldwell. Michael J.. 34 Call. Tracy J.. 121.122. 174 Calloway. Francine T . 27 Caparros. Anne M.,174 Carew. Lucille A . 34 Carlton. Constance E . 27 Carroll. Knsteen C . 189 Carroll. Lynne E. 27 Casey. Barbara A . 193 Casey. Mary P , 27 Casey. Robert G.. 18 Castor. AJtred J.. 34 Castor. Antoinette H . 189 Caudill. Alice L.. 34 Cawley. Robert L . 35 Cerezo. FelmaM . 189 Chambers. William R . 200 Chan. Elizabeth. 18 Chan. Helen. 27 Chan, Raymond. 35 Cheng. Catherine. 35 Cheng. Victoria V.. 18 Choi, Manna M , 18 Chu. Edward. 200 Claeys. Joseph H. 27 Clark. Roger N .62.116 Claussen. Christopher. 19 Clement. Donald P . 19 Cockrill. AnnT .35 Coffey. Merry L . 19 Colburn. Billy H . 200 Coleman. Richard J . 73.85. 124 Collier. Lee Ann. 19 Collins. CaseyS. 19 Coluccio. Medrice M . 27.163 Conard. Maureen. 28 Conrad. Barbara J . 28 Corbett. Christine T.. 64. 174 Corfman. Carol A . 19 Cornwall. Joan M . 28 Correa. Stephen C . 28 Corsigiia. Charles C.. 200 Cossette. Matthew B . 183 Cote. Lenore, 74 Cote. Merry K . 28 Coupez. Ulla 1, 175 Covington. ErnestS. 19 Cristobal, Carmen J . 28 Croon, Diana E , 85, 175 Cuelho. Stephanie P. 189 Curammeng, Elmafama. 19 Curtis. Charles L .28 Dahill. Andrews.. 35 Dahill. Ellen E . 19.110 Daigle. Colleen F.. 19 Dana, Melody A . 193 Danford, Mark. 35 Danklefsen. GaryR . 162. 184 Oavid, Patricia B . 175 Davidson. Jeanette A . 200 Davisson. AJIred W.. 35 Dean. Jacalyn R . 35.150 Deignam, Michael J. III. 184 DeiaCueva. CarIC.. 1t3 Del Rosario. Evelyn B . 28 Demapan, Miguel S.. 35 Derime. Rodney G.. 157 Dckerson. Chester A Jr . 28 Dgnam, Kathleen T . 35 DJuliO, Mary E . 35 Dilman. David J . 175 Dionne. B Rose Ann. 28 Ditto. James M . 28 Dobson. TeresaS.. 193 Doenitz. Carl E . 19 Doll. Ju:.e E . 19 Donohue. Shannon M. 193 Donovan. Novella, 175 DoOey. James M . 28 Doonan. Timothy J.. 184 Dougherty. Susan L.. 184 Downer. Thomas L.. 35 Downing, Jane H., 28 Doze. Karen C.. 19 Dukes. Dellrmee A , 72 Dunn. Lmda M . 193 Dupuy. Joanne M. 35 Dross. M Patricia. 28 Dwyer. Debra L.. 19 Dygert. Jeffrey R . 28 Eagle. Patty J . 35 Edwards. Bcverty J.. 19 Egged. Elizabeth V . 193 Ekar, Kevin J . 184 Elwell. Susan M . 189 Emmons. Josephine H . 19 Wood. SJ, Francis P . 199 Wyse. Marytou. 188 Yackulic, Charles A . 188 Yam, SJ. William L. 51 Yandl.Andrei . 199 Yourglich. Anita. 173 Zimmerman. Gary A , 198 English. Susan M . 28 Eshom. Barbara. 61. 120. 184 Etter. Rita A . 19 Eu. Elizabeth. 19 Ezenwa. Boniface O.. 28 Ezeokeke. Madm N . 28 Fancher. Laurence A , 35 Farmer. Anthony C.. 184 Farmer. Gregory R . 28 Farrell. Barbara A . 35 Fayen. Maureen. 28 Fenn, Robert W . 175 Ferluga. Michael J . 120 Ferina. Ann P . 60 Figurelli. Theresa B . 19 Fmkbonner. Jo Ann, 28. 150 Fmncy. Christine L . 175 Finney. Patrick j . 28 Fitchett, Julie. 73 Fitzgerald. Joseph G , 175 Flom. janisK . 35 Fogard. Stephen P , 28 Fong. Maryanne. 19 Forret. Mary B . 28 Fraser. Cynth.a M , 28 Frey, Dane J . 19 Fnx. Mary E . 29. 145 Fromherz. Marie T.. 189 Fuchs. Kathy L . 189 Fulk, Earl 0.175 Furrow. David A . 35 Gagnon. Mary Ann. 200 Gallagher. Keieen A. 29 Garcia. Jorge. 35 Gates. Thomas A . 176 Gauthier. Rochelle C , 29 Gene. Susan L.. 19 Genez. Jennifer L.. 194 George. William P . 176 Gerao. Barbara. 74 Gerhard. Michael G . 29 Gilsdorf. Lmda J . 194 Givens. Tern L .35 Glasscock, Frank L. 35 Glowma. Margaret E . 184 Goldsmith. DanC . 35 Gomes. Jeltrey A , 29 Gosso. Benedict J . 184 Graham. Virginia. 144 Green. Calvin R. 129 Green. Carl E . 35.150. 151 Green. Reginald M . 20.154.155 Greene. Feiecia D . 76.128 Greenfield. Denms. 35 Greer. Leah-Mano. 20 Gregersen. Terry P . 29. 158 Gregg. Carol P..20 Gribbfe. Brian J . 36 Grimm. Peter D.. 201 Grosedose. Mary Jo. 176 I Gunderson. Cheryl A , 29 GunviMe. Jerome D. 36 Guppy. Joseph A . 36 Gushikuma, Wayne K . 201 Habersetzer. Mary I . 36 Hackelt. Michael W . 29 Halner. Joseph G . 79. 201 Hagen. Margaret L . 29.161 Halverson. Ann E . 189 Hammond. Craig. 20 Hampton. Meryl E . 20 Hands. Geraldine C.. 20 Hannum. Philip L.. 176 Hansen. Norman P. 36 Hansen, Richard. 142 Hanson. Judith K . 29 Hanson. Kimberly K . 29 Hanssen. Leonard. 62 Hardy. Colleen M . 194 Harkins. Cecilia. 20 Harkins. Mary M . 185 Hams. Bruce B . 29 Harris. Jody A . 29 Hasaphongsc. Sakol. 36 Hartman. Barbara J. 190 Haugland. Kathleen M . 194 Hayes. Diana T , 29.111 Haynes. Ronald R.. 185 Healy. Patricia J . 190 Hebert. Bronei P . 36 Hebert. Paincia M . 29 Hershey. Delores A . 20 Hershey. James C . 29 Hidano, Roberts . 185 Hill. Waller L . 36 Hines. Derrick B . 20. 128 Hoene. Jean E . 20 Hoepfner. Mark T . 20 Hofi. Dale J.. 36 Holler. Gentyn J.. 20 Hollmeister. Kathryn C. 79. 190 Holland. Robert V . 29 Holland. William G . 176 Hood. Jennifer S . 82.83 Howard. Ronald F.. 154.157 Howell. Mary. 73 Hubbard. Diane E . 176 Hubbard. Jeremiah A . 36 Hughes. Evelyn M.. 20 Hughes. Pamela K . 20 Hull. David A .29 Ikeda, Mitchell Y.. 185 llalaole, Guy. 162 Imagawa. Nobuyki. 36 Ingram. Lenore M . 201 Irwin. Susan R , 29 Ishizaki. Darryl Y . 20 Ives. Draig J.. 29 Jackson, Myra B , 77. 176 Javoniilo. Melvin B . 185 Javoniilo. Nelson A . 29 Jenkins. Jane E. 36 Jenne. Mary E , 29 Johnson, Mary P . 176 Johnson. Patty. 82 Johnson, William F . 36 Jones. Alton E , 36 Jones. Douglas P . 201 Jordan. Patricia A . 20 Jordan. Patricia M .20 Joyce. Timothy J . 29.158 Kamimoto. Drusiiia K . 20 Kammer. Mary. 176 Kane. Robert B . 177 Keating. Mary E , 29 Keity. George G . 30.125 Kelly. Kathleen M .20 Kelly. ThereseM . 30 Kemle. Deborah j . 20 Kersgieter. Mary M , 21 Kersgieter. Susan A. 21 Khan. Asad A . 30 Kiesei. Joseph j . 78.190 Kiley. Katherine H . 21 Kimura. Alan T.. 185 Kincaid. Valaree L.. 21.82 K.ndt. Kay. 72. 75 King. BnanS. 21 Kirby. Virginia K . 177 Kirkman. Catherine M.. 30 Klein. ThahaC. 30 Kiobucher, James A . 186 Kmght. James F.. 177 Kochanski. Carlotta C . 194 Kohls. Susan M .21 Kompkoll. Andrea L . 194 Koide. Russell M .201 Krause. Roger S . 36 Kravitz. Mary A . 30 Krebs. Kandyee M . 201 Kreilkamp. Mark L .. 30 Kruse. Evelyn R . 30 Kuntz, Gerald J . 36 Lacro. Charlene G . 36 LaCugna. Catherine M . 177 Ladd. Gloria J.. 190 Lake. Mary Jo C.. 163 Lamb. Herschel A Jr.. 186 Lamb. Sandra J.. 36. 60 Lang, Patricia J . 195 Lartgkilde. Tony. 79 Laporte. Timothy j . 21 Larson. Bettiann. 21 Larson. Colleen M. 30 Larson. Karen L . 36 Lavalla. AnneM.. 201 Lawson. Veronica R . 21 Leary. JayR .21 LeBianc, Elizabeth M . 21 Lee. Cecelia. 177 Lee. Kai-Dick. 201 Lee. Patty. 30 Lee. Robert A . 36 Legrand. Loretta M . 195 Lehan. Marilyn J.. 21 Lennon. Colleen S . 30 Leong. Raymond. 30 Leung. Rebecca. 37 Liaiga. MaseieM . 21 . Linden. Molly. 110 Linden, Mike. 79 Lindwall. Joyce C . 177 Ling, WaiChing. 202 Lo. Raymond. 37 Lodwig. Michelle T„ 30 Lopez. Lorrame R . 178 Lorenz. Richard F . 178 Lowcock. Joannotte K.. 21 Lulay. Jennifer M . 21 Luzano. Ramona T . 30 Lynam. Anne B . 21 Lynn. Michael W . 178 Macapmlac. imeida F . 202 MacBeth. Garth D . 21 Mad. Pons ano K . 21.87 Maieau, Constance L. 30 Malone. Patricia M . 30 Mann. Mary Jo. 22 Mansmger. Karen R.. 202 Maribona. Maria N . 37 Maricich. Timothy R . 31 Marks. Lee. 31. 71 Maroni. Bradley J . 37 Martin. Kathy R. 22 Martin. Linda D.. 72 Martin. Marsha E . 22 Martin. Stephen G.. 22 Marx. Marianne. 31 Marx. Marie V. 190 Mason. Margery A . 31 Matej. Louis A.. 37 Mau. Jacqueline K, 190 Mayfield, Dan. 121 McBride. Anne M . 37 McCoy. Vanessa H.. 37 McCray. Maxine E . 37.85 McDonough. Patricia M . 202 McDowell. Charles S . 186 McDowell. Deidre L.. 37 McEwan. Kenneth S . 178 McFam. Pamela. 120 McGilhcuddy. Kerry J . 31.86 McGuigan. TimP. 178 McGuili, Gail M . 195 McGuire. Brian J.. 178 McKay. Joanne F.. 22 McKenzie. Ciifion K , 22 McKeon. Kathleen M . 60 McKcown. Kathryn E . 31 McNaughton. Stan W. 186 McNerney. Dame M.. 22 McNerthney, Molly A . 178 McPhee. Marty S., 22 Meagher. Elizabeth F.. 195 Meidahl. Timothy I.. 178 Mertaien. Kenneth O . 31 Meyer. Mary M . 63 Meyer. Paul H . 202 Michael son. Sandra L . 202 Michets. Margaret C . 22 Mnro. Lawrence. D.. 37 Miller. Claudia W. 37 Miller. Joseph R.. 178 Miranda. Bernadette L . 22 Miranda. Joann. 22 Mitchell. IreneB. 22 Moldovan. Louanne. 22 Moll. Laura A .31. 124 Monzon. Camille N . 31 Moore. Thelma L . 22 Moorman. Ralph E.. 37. 113 Moormeier. D«ane S . 31 Moormeier. Pamela J . 38 Moran. Theresa A,. 78 Moravec. Barbara A . 22 Morford. Joanne M . 22 Mortord. Sheryl M . 31 Morris. David W.. 116 Morris. Richard L., 63. 179 Morrison, Mary M . 22 Moss. K David. 31 Motile. Mark A . 31 Murphy. Patrick J . 22 Murray. Teresa A . 22 Murtha. Rosemary C.. 179 Myfius, Jonathan K . 31 Nack. Diane E . 22 Nahooikaika. Charlene A . 31 Nakata. Howard M . 22 Navano. Kathleen. 132 Nayematsu. Vatane F.. 202 Naylor. Juvann M . 31. 124 Neal. Catherine E. 195 Nelson. Harold. 140 Nelson. Jorgen W . 38 Nelson. Pamela F . 22 Nelson. Steven j . 179 Nelson. William J . 38. 64 Ng. Jenny. 31 Ng. Stanley C T .38 Ng. Wmnitred. 22 Nikolao. Rudy P .31 Niftier. Nadme H, 163 Noma. Lon E . 130.146 Novak. Philip T . 179 Oaksmith. Williams.. 186 0'Bnen. Bucky. 157 O'Harrow. Margaret L . 31 Okamura. Marilynn K . 38 Okawa. KathrynS. 22 Okeke. Augustine N.. 31 Okot. Justme J.. 22 Okubo. LuanneR . 190 Oleynick. Frank J. Jr.. 155. 157 Olives. Marianne F. 190 Olsen. Kristen B . 38 Orchard. Keith M. 38 Orchard. Rosemary A . 31 Oreiro. John Jr.. 140 Oswald. Julia M. 31 Ozanne. James T . 202 Pachucki. Nancy A. 22 Palican. Patricia A . 31 Pangeiman. Pedro D. 191 Parent. Eileen M.. 161. 191 Parkison. Ruth A . 22 Pascua. Andrew 0.31 Pastro. Margaret M . 191 Payne. Myrtle L . 38 Pay nek. Edward D . 186 Peabody. Dany Jo. 38 Peak. Frank R . 159 Pech. Evie. 72 Peck. Terry E . 38 Peddicord. Janet J.. 31.115 Pellegrini. Dave. 120 Peterson. David P .31 Peterson, Kevin G. 145 Petrie. Joan M. 31.111 Petrusich. Denise L. 38 Piast, Priscilla A . 195 Picard. Richard N . 186 Pierce. Teresa L .31 Plemer. Sylvia N.. 191 Pontaroio. Julie A . 22 Popp. Susan L . 196 Porras. Randiann K . 76.191 Potter. Carol J .23 Powers. Karen T . 32 Pratum. Barbara A . 202 Rabma. Linda R . 38 Rambo. Patricia A . 23 Rambosok. Agnes P . 32 Ftamones. Valerie A . 23 Ransier. Debbie. 196 Raposa. Randie Lou M. 32 Ratanasopa. Paeranant. 186 Rattray. Mark C . 64.202 Rauen, Josephine M . 70 Rebeiro. Veronica M . 179 Reed. Ricke L. 155 Regimbal. Joseph W . 23.86 Redly. Janet M . 32 Reiter. Susan M . 23 Remata. Bella M . 38 Ribao. Michael P . 32 Richardson. Ron L . 158 Riehl, Arlette M . 23 Rietveld. Jetlrey E A . 38. 83 Rinonos. Ben A.. 74 Risso, Teresa A . 23 Rizzuti. Gary P . 32.84. 116 Roach. Gerald F. 179 Roach. Mary P . 38 Rochon. Leonard S . 38 Roberts. Kevin A . 23 Robinson. Ann M . 23 Robinson. Earl S . 186 Robinson. Frederick M . 70 Roil. Michael P . 150.151.202 Rommel. Diane K . 202 Roppo. Sharon M . 32 Rutt. James J . 32 Ruhl. JohnR .84. 179 Russell. Richard A . 24 Rustemeyer, Katherine. 203 Ryan, Eileen M . 24. 110 Ryan. James M . 203 Ryan. ThereseA.,32 Saiki. Floyd K . 38.44 Saiki, Wayne H .. 146 Saito. Yomo|i. 187 Salle. Mane B . 32 Sander. Leo R . 63 Sanders. Leona C . 38 Sato. Ramona H. 24 Savage. JiU A . 163 Savto. Craig S. 32 Schack. Wendy M.. 179 Schell. Rosemary L., 38 Schimpl.GaryW.. 191 Scott. Dean D . 179 Scott. Deborah S . 38 Seizler. Lester L . 24 Serapanos. Chris S. 187 Semancik. Joyce M . 38 Sester. David W. 32 Sevaaetasi, Robert T., 24 Sexton. Margaret M . 24. 87 Shannon. Kathleen M . 24 Shannon. Patrick J , 32 Shaw. CaroteeM , 196 Shea. James E .24 Sheehan. Mary T . 196 Shimomura. Christie S . 32 Shimozaki. Minoru. 180 Sibayan. Glenda M . 39 Sidenus. MaryC.. 24 Simmons. Herman Jr.. 187 Simms, Bonita J.. 180 Simon. Lontee. 39 Simpson. Renee M , 32 Sinclair. Pat J.. 124 Smith. Cora F . 191 Smith, Doran D.. 116 Smith. Wmtred D..39 Smoke. Larry G . 180 Sommerteld. Gayle D . 180 Soriano. Morris M. 203 Some. BrienR. 142 Spears. Jacqueime. 33 Spesock, Mary R . 39 Sprague. Julie M. 39 Stamper. Mollie H . 39 Standaerl, Ann E . 83. 84. 180 Stapleton. Timothy J . 180 Stebbms. John R . 24 Stensen. Timolhy R . 39 Stephenson. Margaret L.. 24 Stevens. Christine A . 33 Straughan. Kathleen M . 39 Strong. Paula S . 39.60.142 Stuhr. Robyn M . 33 Sullivan. Eileen M . 24 Sullivan. MaryC . 24 Sweeny. Kevin G .181 Swegle. LiancM . 33 Swenson. Mary M . 24 Swerda. Margaret R . 24 Tabb. John A, 196 Tamura. HotiisK . 24 Tappen. Sharon K . 24 Tierney. Brenda S . 39 Tietjen. Mary Anne, 196 Tima. Taiiiiagi T . 24 Tippens. Larry E . 39 Tipton. Thomas W . 24 Tissell, Frank M . 39 Titiald. Jacmta. 24 Tomasa, Stanley K . 187 Tomhave. Bradley K , 25 Torres. Mary A , 33 Tram, Ralph E.. 33 Treseier. MikeS . 62.203 Truong.Peggy. 25 Tymony. Wanda S. 39 Uno. Roberta V.. 181 Urtacher. Mary Clare. 33.87 Valdez. Rose M . 25 Vangelos. Gma 1.25 Vanpay. Both M .25 Vaughn. Vaione J. 39 Vegas. Allan M 33 Velasco. Hector. 25 Velasquez. Cesar, 121 Venables. Kathteen M . 25 Vetter. Deborah L . 25 Vierra. Jo Ellen M . 25 Villetii. Linda K..39 Vincent. Paula J.. 151 Volpo. Mark A . 187 Wagner, James B., 39 Walker, Charlie III. 191 Walker. James K . 71 Walker. Kristy L . 25 Wall. Antoinette. 191 Wallace. EilaC. 197 Walling. Paul M . 25 Walter. Lora L . 33 Walton. Diana C.. 25 Walton. Diana C. 33 Walz, Jean M . 39 Ward. Donald M . 39 Warme, Patricia M.. 39 Waterhouse, Andrew L.. 25.84 Weary, MatXe B . 33 Weaver. Audrey L . 33 Weber. Nathalie M., 25.83 Weber. Ray G . 162 Weed. Howard T., 39 Welsh, MaryC . 33 Wessel. Judith K . 39 West. Michael L. 39 Wetzler. Jean M . 33 Wheeidon. Paula J . 145. 181 Whipple. Douglas R . 39 Whipple. Douglas R . 181 Whitlock. LauritaL..39 Whitman. James M . 25 WieltSChmg. Carol J.. 197 W.lds. Paul R . 39 Williams. CmdiL.25 Williamson. John C.. 39 Willner JeanC., 187 Willson. MaryL. 163.203 Wilson. Charles W.. 33 Wilson. DonaM. 197 Wing. Jerrold B . 25 Winton. Don W . 33 VJiskirken. Arnold W . 181 Witherup. William. 145 Witter. Leslie S . 181 Wittrock, Carol A . 25 Wolle. Virginia M . 60. 181 Wolfrom, Mary M , 33 Wong, Kenneth. 25 Wood. Helen M . 203 Wright. Tommy L . 25 Wu. Teresa. 25 Wu. Theresa. 25 Wuorenma. Robert J.. 181 Yagi. Peter K. 39 Yamaguchi. Grant M. 187 Yasuda. Saiko. 33 Yeats. Karol A. 25 Yee. JeanmcK .191 Young. Nancy. 181 Young, Robert C .25 Yount. Michelle M . 39 Zahn. Carmeia J..25 Zappeiii. Margaret H,, 78 Zarow. Chns A . 33.86. 88. 116 Zech. Edward R . 39 Zeringer. Kenneth A . 33 Zingheim. John P . 197 Zohr. Joseph. 187 Acknowledgments Putting the book together this year was more than just hard work. It was a struggle. The staff of Aegis 74 struggled against tradition, against misunderstanding and, I'm sure the most difficult of all. struggled in the face of the book's possible extinction. In short, we struggled to give the book new life. Now you have before you the results of that struggle. Perhaps it is not as perfect as we had hoped — only those behind the scenes see all the mistakes, but we are still proud of what we have accomplished. I wish to extend my sincerest thanks to Ben Almojuela. layout editor, who served as my right hand man throughout the year, and to a most dedicated layout staff: Nona Brown, Anne Lynam, Ponsiano Mad, Kerry McGillicuddy and Margaret Sexton. Thanks to Carl DelaCueva for a magnificent cover design and to Elizabeth LeBlanc for work on the division pages. Thanks also to Marie Ary. copy editor, and her staff of Nona Brown and Chris Buto for the long hours of hard work put into the copy of this book. Final thanks to Ben Rinonos, chief photographer, for all the work done on the developing and printing of pictures for the book by him and his staff. George Kelly. Joe Regimbal and Peggy Truong. To all of the above, my deepest appreciation. It is difficult to put into words those things which are felt from the heart. Others who played a part in the making of this book are Mike Penney, our company representative who gave us much guidance and advice throughout the year, Taylor Publishing Company, Kennell-Ellis Photography Studios and John Talevich, adviser. Again, thank-you. Chris Zarow Editor Aegis 74 Reply to Acknowledgments We. the undersigned, do certify that the above statements are true to the best of our knowledge. However, we also wish to acknowledge the devotion and long hours of work performed by our Editor. Chris Zarow. Without her, we could not have gotten along with each other, much less with our work. Thank you, Chris Signed and sworn this twenty-eighth day of May, nin-teen hundred and seventy-four. Ben “Irving Almojuela Marietheresa Ary Nona Brown Chris Buto Carl DelaCueva George Kelly Elizabeth LeBlanc Anne Lynam Ponsiano Mad Kerry McGillicuddy Joe Regimbal Ben Rinonos Margaret Sunshine” Sexton Peggy Truong Theme poem and division page quotations From This Time Called Life by Walter Rinder. copyright 1971 Reprinted with permission of Celestial Arts 231 Adrian Rd. Millbrae. CA 4030. publisher. Authors of all other quotations used in this book are unknown. 208 Acknowledgments i tARBOOKS
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