— Aegis 75 Aegis 75 was produced by students of Seattle University for the students of the university. I he staff is grateful to them for their continuing support. Editor's note: identification of persons in pictures is from left to right unless otherwise indicated. Theme 3 She's challenging established concepts and roles. . . 4 Theme Theme 5 -------------------- oumiu 9 She's attempting to define herself, with and without man. . . Theme 7 8 Theme Theme 9 10 Theme She's seeking eternity, God, truth and herself. . . Theme 11 12 Themc She's laughing at herself and the world. . . Theme '13 14 Theme I Theme 15 The Living Legacy of Fr. Greengrass SU 1974-75 was a composite of 84 years of varied contributions by many persons; students and faculty, staff and administration; alumni and friends. But in a special way, in this year of his death, the University is the unique reation of its beloved f r. Greengrass, Raymond L. Nichols, S). He was the architect of its physical environment, not in terms of brick and mortar, but rather with grass and flowers, shrubs and trees. Far h generation of students has its own image of fr. Nichols. To those between 1930 and 1986, he was a stern professor of history who taught them as much about life as about his avowed subject. lo his fellow jcsuits and to students living on and near the campus he was chancellor of the exchequer, a familiar figure in a tartan plaid cap often seen in nearby supermarkets, singing happily as he pushed a shopping cart piled high with pro-vender for the fathers' kite hen. To everyone at all times he was the fierce guardian of the campus flora. The 11th Commandment on campus was Thou Shalt not Pick Fr. Nick's Flowers. After 1966 and up to his death last October, he devoted his full energies, even when his health began to fail, to completing the garden campus he wascreating in an urban jungle. In the pages that follow, with some pictures and few words, Aegis 75 pays tribute to Fr. Nic hols and The I iving Legacy of Fr. Greengrass. ABOVE: While he did have a crew to help maintain the campus, Fr. Nichols was not above wielding the clippers himself. RIGHT: In this photo from the 1957 Aegis, Fr. Nichols (right) discussed the campus as it was in a 1932 photograph with Fr. McGoldrick and tne late Daniel Reidy, SJ. 16 Fr. Nichols RIGHT: This was the college campus in 1932. The present Garrand Building is in the background. The weed patch in the foreground is now the lush lawn and the garden of the Liberal Arts Building. 18 r ' i van 20 Fr. Nichols The Adrenalin Jefferson: Human Life Human life, a respect for law and an accomplished woman sum up the dynamic achievements of Dr. Mildred Jefferson, first Black woman to graduate from Harvard Medical School. Dr. Jefferson was presented with an honorary Doctor of Laws degree by Seattle University on Jan. 21,1975. The Very Reverend Louis Gaffney, SJ, University President, characterized her as a woman, . . . who uses with single minded purpose her gift of life to reflect the glory bestowed upon her by the creator. Dr. Jefferson best exemplifies strength, intelligence and humanity in this International Year of Woman. As a powerful voice in the Right to Life movement. Dr. Jefferson debated the abortion issue with Dr. Ruth Krauns at the University of Washington and spoke of human life before a large crowd at Seattle Center. She has testified on behalf of the Human Life amendment before the Senate subcommittee on constitutional amendments in Washington D.C. and is chairperson of the Board of the National Right to Life Committee. TOP RIGHT: Dr. Mildred Jefferson received her doctor's hood from Louis Gaffney, SJ, SU president. RIGHT: She meets students and faculty in the library lobby. ABOVE: Carl Delacueva congratulates her. 22 Special Events Emile Wilson Fmile I eRoy Wilson has come a long way in his seven years with Seattle University, chalking up many accomplishments along the way. But his most distinctive honor came this year as he was awarded a Rhodes Scholarship. He is SU's First Rhodes Scholar. Born in San Francisco in 1951, Wilson grew up in the Watts area of Los Angeles. He entered SU in 1968 at the age of 16 through an early admit program. Subsequently, he played freshman basketball and became a campus activist. In 1969 Wilson was with a protest group meeting on the Lemieux Library lawn. He spoke out and was subsequently arrested. But it was on that occasion that he met a Jesuit priest who was to strongly influence his future course. I mile credits much of his success to James McGoldrick, SI, whom he calls his “mentor. Fr. McGoldrick has given him personal instruction in such subjects as philosophy, parliamentary procedure and law. During his time at Seattle University, he has deeply involved himself in community programs and in helping minority students. He graduated with a BA in political science in 1971. This year he was granted masters' degrees in education and philosophy. He has also helped his younger brother get through school. Wilson will study jurisprudence at Oxford University in London, England, for at least two years. He eventually hopes to become a justice of the United Stales Supreme Court. Don't bet he won't! TOP LEFT: A moment of happy reflections and Fmile Wilson prepares for a future at Oxford. BELOW: The team which captured the fabled scholastic pri e, James B. McGoldrick, SJ, and Wilson. LEFT: Congratulations are offered by Thomas Trebon, forensics director. Special Events 23 Malcolm Miller: Chartres In a rare tribute to scholarly study at SU, an overflow audience greeted Malcolm Miller, guide and lecturer at Chartres Cathedral, France, in Pigott Auditorium winter quarter. Fire destroyed the original church in 1194 A.I), and it was claimed “Mary had burnt down the Cathedral because it wasn't fine enough — very feminine of her, Miller commented. Within 25 years a new structure, represent! ive of medieval art and thought, had been raised. Miller pointed out that years are required to even begin to understand the detail and transcendent meaning of Chartres. Despite this, he proceeded to explain samples of the detailed artwork, particularly the portals and stained glass windows of the north and south sides. The part is the whole. The Cathedral is a microcosm of the macrocosm of time and the universe, Miller said. The Cathedral is not just a history book of time from Genesis to lodgement. It is a book that speaks of human things, of man as an infinitesimal creation with a desire to transcend time, he continued. Perhaps that is why there is the urge to pass through to the celestial city. The windows of Chartres look out onto Paradise ' Miller concluded. Chartres is a splendid example of infinite detail woven into the essence of medieval man, perhaps all men. Thus, the scope was universal, the subject matter painstaking. Regardless, Miller escaped the trivia that so frequently hampers the value of history. TOP RIGHT AND RIGHT: Malcolm Miller, guide and lecturer at Chartres Cathedral, captivates his SU listeners. ABOVE: C. R. Harmon, associate professor of history, introduces Miller. 24 Special Events Iff] Chesterton Week i L An imago of Gilbert K. Chesterton which was filled with his laughter, Victorian manners, piety and journalistic wonder of the world, was presented by British a tor, author and critic. Robert Speaight on October 29. Speaight's lecture in the A. A. Lemeiux Library Auditorium proved to be the highpoint of SU's three-day festival honoring the centennary of Chesterton's birth. Chesterton wrote because he couldn't help it; he gloried in the trade of journalism, Speaight said of his fellow British journalist, author and publisher. His skeletonal sketch of Chesterton was quickly brought to life by personal memories and anecdotes which he shared with the audience. Chesterton was a very Victorian c haracter which is perhaps why he wrote so well about his fellow writers, Speaight said. He shared Dickens' capacity for surprise and was a romantic, par excellence, in his own right,” he added. Chesterton, the creator of the Father Brown novel series, was a late-in-life convert to Catholicism. Speaight explained Chesterton's piety as one which embraced illumined dogma with the energy of his imagination. THE INCREDULITY OF FATHER BROWN j GILBERT K. CHZSTERIVN f ABOVE: The Chesterton Festival spurred a new interest on campus in the works of the English writer. I EFT SERIES: Robert Speaight, British actor, author and critic, gives his impressions of Chesterton. Special Events 25 Cesar Chavez UFW Strains of Spanish folk songs, redone to United Farm Worker (UFW) messages, set the stage tor the Seattle appearance of Cesar Chavez, UFW president, and the premiere showing of Fighting for Our I ives in April in Pigott Auditorium. Michael Moore, SU vice-president for finance and business, stepped on the stage. SU supports the free flow of information but totally disclaims responsibility, he said. Boos. Tomas Ybarra-Frausto, master of ceremonies, introduced Chavez. Every day, solitary individuals negate the crudest trends of history, he said. Cesar gives a new sense of what being human is all about. Standing ovation. Chavez thanked those who helped with publicizing the premiere of the movie which recounts the grape strike in Coachella. I'm sure Gallo is going to have difficulty peddling its non-kosher wine, he said. Applause. People like you and I won't be buying grapes, Chavez continued. Applause. The boycott has received eight endorsements from city mayors and one from a state legislature. The governors of Pennsylvania and Massachusetts have also endorsed the boycott, Chavez added. Applause. Referring to the movie, he emphasized, People must want a union to put up with what they did. Applause. The hour-long movie was c ulled from 35 hours of film. A reception in Chieftain followed and Chavez met many supporters in the crowd: Here's Cesar already, God bless you. Cesar had arrived. TOP RIGHT: Symbols surround the enigmatic Cesar Chavez. RIGHT: Songs from the heart musically voice La Ra a. ABOVE: Chavez takes refreshments at a reception in Chieftain following his appearance. 26 Special Events Phil Berrigan: Vietnam America was the only country with the nerve to kill par ents, scatter families, ravage and then kidnap children in a vicious sentimentalism, stated Phillip Berrigan, a controversial figure of the 1960's anti-war movement, to a large' audience in Pigott Auditorium in May. Together with his brother Daniel, the priest-activist had poured blood over draft cards in a gesture of protest of blood spilled each evening on television. Berrigan said that as a Christian, human lining and a c ilizen of this country he still believes it is his duty to re'sist the government, e spe e ially the military. In war, the first casualty is truth. If the American people really knew the truth, they would have stopped. Instead, activists were c riminals, Bc rrigan stated. Concerning his much-publicized marriage with a Sacred Heart of Mary nun. Sister Uizabeth McAlister, he said, What was precious to us and what we have clung to is responsible conscience, inte grity of conscience. Our view of ourselves has not changeci at all. TOP LEFT: Phillip Berrigan emphasizes the duty which prompted him into his controversial activities during his SU appearance in Pigott auditorium. IFF T AND ABOVF: Seattle IV cameras capture Berrigan and his audience. Special Fvents 27 A New President Openness with students and dynamism in leadership, were qualities demonstrated by Edmund G. Ryan, SI, who was named new president of SU on Jan. 24,1975. He replaced Louis Gaffney, S), president of SU from 1970-75. His appointment followed a four month search during which 22 candidates for the position were considered by the search committee. As president I will l e highly visible and highly available, Ryan emphasized upon becoming the president-designate. The controversial educator from Georgetown University has particularly pushed for financial aid legislation for middle class students in private schools. Since his appointment, Ryan has been lobbying in Washington, D.C., working for Washington state aid and meeting with SU friends and alumni to raise funds for the University. Indicative of the administration change, the new president noted, I will be at SU as long as people want me, as long as I think I can do something. I like people, am very honest with my views and will speak out. If I make mistakes I will correct them. ABOVE: SU president-designate, Edmund G. Ryan, SJ, meets informally with students at a reception in the Chieftain in his honor. RIGHT, SERIES: He responds in an exclusive interview with Spectator copy editor, Connie Carlton. 28 Special Events The Heart The Beginning Suitcases, trunks and laces with expressions of bewilderment entered the residence halls on September 21, Orientation Week had begun. We can make it happen, was the theme of Orientation Week. Ac tivities inc luded the president's reception, Farrell's night of magic, a 1920's dance and ice cream teed; the student-faculty volleyball game; a faculty-new student dinner and a cruise to Blake Island with food and danc ing. Chairpersons of orientation committees were Mary Keating, Val Kincaid, Sandi Marconic, James Ruff, Floyd Saiki, Eileen Sullivan and Gloria Walton. The concelebrated Mass of the Holy Spirit on September 26 marked the beginning of SU's year of study. Fr. Patrick Hurley, SJ, of St. Joseph's Church, Seattle, preached the sermon in the Connolly Center. TOP RIGHT: Nancy Roux, Jan Lowcock and Anne Devney during an ice-breaking orientation skit in the Astroturf Court. LEFT: Joseph McGuire, SJ, reads the epistle at the Mass of the Holy Spirit. RIGHT: An ROTC Raiders' rappeling spectacle is executed off Pigott. 30 The Beginning ABOVE: A Phi O presidents Steve Boudreau and Allen Lee, and IK's Tim Norgart and Ed Hayduk offer the gifts of bread and wine during the Mass of the Holy Spirit. LEFT: Anne Sacquitne, Mark Cunningham and Robin Stuhr await the outcome to their volleyball return during the Orientation faculty-student volleyball game. BELOW: Freshmen com- Rete for the Ice Cream Eater of the Year award at Farrell's ight. The Beginning 31 Housing a group of dormies who provide activities of interest for all students. I he Open College, one of the fruits of their efforts, is students sharing their knowledge in such classes as: wine making, embroidery, ballet, sign language and classical guitar, josetta Bradley, junior nursing major, was president. For those who like to spread out a little more, there is always the possibility of an apartment or house. Looking for a good, yet inexpensive apart merit is difficult, but most people seem to find a place that fits their pocket book. I he various parking lots around the campus give the student easy across to classes and act ivities. ABOVE: Steve lager hopes for a lucky roll off the dice while playing Monopoly. RIGHT: Theresa Figurelli takes time out for a stereo break in her Bcllarmine room. 32 Housing Popcorn poppers, water fights, typewriters, ambulance sirens, vac at ion breaks, and most of all a place of your own, these are the sights and sounds of dormitory living. A tew posters, your own pillow and you create a home, whether it's a (form room or an apartment. You install your minirefrigerator, sign your long distant e telephone contrac ts and the creation expands. People and activities enliven campus existence. Coed dorms add to the appeal of the campus; monopoly, pool, and TV make rowdy the drab evenings. There will always be those nights when the l csl company you find is your laundry and a Ixirrowed quarter, but those are usually few. Dorm Council, now two years old, is 1 ) i I LEFT: Students cluster outside Bellarmine Hall. BELOW: Bathing beauties soak up some of Seattle's rare sunshine on the Bellarmine sun deck. BFI OW RIGHT: Susan Sheikh-Hassan c heerfully styles Marian Martin's hair in Bellarmine's versatile rooms. Housing 33 ABOVE: Dale Whitehall practices a Minnesota Fats pose in Bellarniine's rec room. TOP RIGHT: It's laundry day for Kathy Hill who's stuck once more in Bel-larmine's basement. RIGHT: Bernie Miranda escapes the pressure by flaking out in her room. 34 Hou$ing I I • LEFT: Alfred Castor and Jaynie Padre pose beneath their original artwork in one of Bellarmine's unoriginal accommodations. ABOVE: A studied-out student takes a break. BELOW: Surrounded by the tools of the trade, Bernie Miranda cracks the books. Housing 35 Day Care You're got to have patience. It's a real experience4 c oming from your classes and walking into a child's world. Five student volunteers staff SU's day care center each three-hour shift throughout the day. They care for about 50 children of SU students and faculty. Parent time is an innovation that director Karen Clark has introduced to the year-old program. The meeting time allows parents to watch their children participate in the program. Student workers included Ven DeGuzman, Theresa Boutillier, Theresa Figurelli, Michael Hutchinson, Keith Klinger, Ramona luzano, Mary Jo Mann, Jeanne Robinson, Rosemary Ryan, Carol Snyder, Bob Torres and Connie West. TOP RIGHT: Day Care Center charge Famous Harrison attacks an Aegis photographer as he and Netta Jackson, Derrick Kirkwood and Damon Grady stroll with Theresa Figurelli. RIGHT: Jenny Jur-dana pastes up a piece of art as Karen Clark sits by. ABOVE: Johnny McGinn pulls up his socks while talking witn Ramona uzano. 36 Day Care Center SU Ministry Offering spiritual leadership on campus is the role of Campus Ministry at SU. I he ministry offers servic es to both fac ulty and students which are designed to bring people together. Besides planning and giving liturgies, the Campus Ministry directs searches and retreats, prayer groups, service groups such as the Jesuit Volunteer Corp and programs such as Marriage Encounter. The Campus Ministry upholds a policy of concern for social justice by supporting such groups as United Farm Workers, Right for Life and Food for Peace. Although the Campus Ministry is designed primarily for the individuals on campus, it is planning to expand and offer services to alumni. The Reach Out program is an attempt at channeling volunteers for group homes and C.C.D. programs within the community. I TOP LEFT: Chuck Schmitz, Mick Larkin, OJ McGowan and Emmett Car-roll, SJs, concelebrate the Holy Thursday Mass. LEFT: A. A. Lemieux, SJ, campus minister, chats with Jon Bowman, SU trustee. ABOVE: Joe Maguire, SJ, campus ministry director, stops for a quick pic. Campus Ministry 37 X't TOP RIGHT: Maureen Blackburn, Maureen McGlone, Connie Majeua and Elise Bowden enjoy the simple life at the Campus Ministry picnic in May. RIGHT: Chuck Schmitz, S), handles another facet of Campus Ministry, paper work. ABOVE: A listening ear and a caring heart are put to use once more by Gene Del-more, SJ, in Campus Ministry teamwork with OJ McGowan, SJ. 38 Campus Ministry TOP LEFT: Louis Sauvain, SJ, adds his sparkle outside the classroom. ABOVE: Patricia Corar, only woman on the Campus Ministry team, shares her joy with many. LEFT: Phillip Wallace, MM, pauses while an Aegis camera captures him and his camera on film. Campus Ministry 39 RIGHT: John Lawlor, SJ, delivers the liturgy while Gene Delmore, SJ, and James Powers, SJ, assist. BELOW: Tim Norgart attends the water keggcr, held as part of C ampus Ministry's Hunger Week in Janu-arv. BELOW RIGHT: Some of the graceful figures which decorate the Liturgical Center. 40 Campus Ministry 1 Campus Liturgy Student involvement is the purpose of campus liturgy and planning. Every Iuesday night, a group of students got together with the priest giving the homily and with Pal Lopp of Campus Ministry. Together they select music and readings that best express the week's theme chosen by the priest. Though the planning usually involves Midnight Mass on Saturday and 6:30 p.m. Mass on Sunday, they are responsible for Holy Week Worship in the Liturgk a I Center and Penance services. Three folk groups perform alternately and slide shows or guest speakers are often presented. People active in campus liturgy and planning include Maureen M Clone, l lise Bowden, Tom LaVoie and many others. TOP LEFT: Ash Wednesday and the beginning of Lent is emphasized during a thematic Mass in the Liturgical Center. BELOW: Wanda VanOsterwick, Tom LaVoie and Debbie Ferguson practice singing for the Folk Mass. 1ELT: A special lenten pantomime is presented by Anne Sacquitne, Greg Meredith and John Shannon. Campus Liturgy 41 Search Once a quarter, six students and a priest net together to plan a weekend that will bring seventy students loser to themselves, ea h other and God. A month of planning eventually involves thirty people and terminates in an exponent e that brings a student to an awareness of himself. Ibis is a Search. Sponsored by Campus Minis try and planned by the students. Searches bring a community spirit to all involved. lhe search concept is to develop a sense ot Christian community among participants. I hose not on active crew or the Scare h are encouraged to parii ipatc by writing letters of support to their triends on the Search. Also offered on campus are twilight retreats, whic h consist of smaller, more unified groups, such as a retreat tor seniors. These groups usually meet for an evening and sometimes for a weekend. TOP RIGHT: Ellie Barrett gives Therese Cline a carnation during Breakthrough Mass. HIGH I: Breakthrough at the fall search. ABOVE: Chuc k Schmitz, SJ, prepares a meal for searchers. 42 Seart h and Retreat 1 I TOP IFFT: Eileen Sullivan and Ellie Barrel! provide some mood music. TOP RIGHT: Sullivan and Barrel! work on love gifts for Ihe searchers. ABOVE: More love gifts are made in Ihe wee morning hours. IFFT: Chuck Schmitz, S), and Gene Delmore, SJ, lead Ihe liturgy. Search and Retreat 43 Homecoming The irregular patterns of time, like men. continually bend to the rhythms of life. For all our days to have begun and to have ended Where happiness was innocence When tears were of elation And sincerity was genuine. Those Were The Days. Those Were the Days was the theme for student Homecoming 75. A special Homecoming Queen election, a talent show, dances and movies made the week a gala festival for students. Ian Horn, a junior nursing major, was crowned queen during the Homecoming Ball held at the Seattle Hilton. Her c ourt included Josetta Bradley, Annette Donald, Margaret Joyer, Linda Kwan, Liz Rockwell and Carol Wittrock. Some highlights of the week included a Tabard Inn Night which spotlighted campus talent; and the basketball games on Friday and Saturday, where the Chieftains defeated Santa Clara and the University of San Francisco. Assisting Dan Covello, homecoming chairperson, were Jim Ruff, sales; Floyd Saiki, publicily; and Maggie Stephenson, dance. TOP RIGHT: Jan Flom smiles for Aegis cameras after she is crowned 1975 Homecoming queen. RIGHT: Good company, nice atmosphere . . . and the pause that refreshes; Jim Parker, Jaynie Padre, Ed Labrador, Geneva Villafore; and standing, Lee Ann Collier. 44 Homecoming ABOVE: Sergei Kalfov announces the new court: Carol Wittrock, Li Rockwell, Annette Donald, Linda Kwan, Margaret Joyer, Jan Flom and Josetta Bradley. LEFT: Hungry homecomers help themselves. Homecoming 45 ABOVE: Reggie Green successfully bats away E ldie Chavez's basket attempt during the homecoming game with Santa Clara at the Seattle Center Arena. TOP RIGHT: Keith Harrell blocks Eddie Chavez's fast break in homecoming game. RIGHT: Food, music and good company, SU's Homecoming 75 brought all three together for a memorable night February 22 in the downtown Seattle Hilton. 46 Homecoming ■ ROTC Ball Cadets congregated on masse lor iho 24th Annual Military Hall at the Seattle Swedish Club May H . Chris Allen, a freshman, was named queen. Cynthia [wing, Margaret loyer and Cindi Williams were the print esses of her court. Guests of honor were louis Gaffney, S|, SU's president, and Colonel Robert I. Bradley, deputy commander of the ROTC fourth region. The dance was run by the ROIC Council, under the direction of |ohn I ukjanowic . After-dinner dance music was handled by the Sounds-Murphy Unlimited. TOP KICiHT: Lt. Col. and Mrs. Archille Bourque greet cadets and their dates in the receiving line. RIGHT: Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ewing sample the goodies. ABOVI: Dinner at the Swedish Club provided time for comradeship. ROTC Ball 47 Luau Amid I ho heavy scent of vauda orchitis and brightly colored antheri-ums, it was hard to realize that this magic island in Polynesia was the converted Campion Tower cafeteria. I he Hui () Nani, Hawaiian club, began its 19th annual luau with the traditional dinner of pork, poi, chicken and long rice, pineapple, coconut pudding and baked sweet potatoes. After guests had tantalized their palates, the stage was lighted for a show of Tahitian hula girls and Samoan fire dancers. The show brought Polynesian entertainment to every table with guest participation. A grand prize trip to Hawaii for one was presented loan unsuspecting ticket holder, second prizes were pineapples, handmade pillows and Pan Am bags. After club members sang the Hawaiian National Anthem, the guests filed out slowly, collecting centerpieces-of antheriums and pineapples. It was a pleasant evening, with entertainment by a very gracious people. 48 Luau i ) j I ) I ' I I Las Vegas Night Gambling, gals and glitter set the scene November 8 as SPUR playboy bunnies and A Phi O playboys hosted las Vegas Night, Vegas After Dark. Welcome to Vegas signs greeted potential gamblers as they walked through the Chieftain casino door. Playing with house money that came with the purchase of a ticket, many gamblers made — and lost — veritable fortunes at the crap, black jack and 4-5-6 tables. Those who were still winners at the end of the evening bid on prizes that had been donated by area businesses. The big winner was Therese Cline, a freshman resident in Bellarmine Hall. She won an expense-paid trip to Reno, Nevada, for two days and three nights. TOP LEFT: Maggie Stephenson and dealer }ason Balinbin muse on the action at the craps table. LEFT: Floyd Saiki worries his bingo cards and ignores Bunny lisa Oma-lanz. ABOVE: Minister Bobby Sevaac-tasi performs yet another 75c wedding. las Vegas Night 49 Tabard Inn Boer and a band, a soloist, a blues singer, a guitarist; and the students of SU are in for a good time at an ASSU-sponsored Tabard Inn Night. Drawing from a wide variety of local (and relatively unknown) talent, these Sunday night revelries have been a big hit with on-campus students. Especially popular were the amateur nights featuring SU talent. On one such night, students were treated to the singing of Soozy Moody, Mike Nevins, Rob Silver and many others, and listened to Reggie Greene's expertise on his trumpet. Another night featured the talents of the ASSU officers. TOP: Players from the Berkeley Street Theater treat SU students to a performance of The Emperor's New Clothes during a spring quarter Tabard Inn Night. ABOVE: The group Bordersong entertains students taking a study break. RIGHT: Harvey Blanks recites excerpts from the writings of Edgar Allen Poe during an October Tabard Inn Night. 50 Tabard Inn Nights VI TOP: Good music and good people are reflected in the expressions of Nancy Stapnes, Mary Denenny and Mary Frickson during a Tabard Inn Night. LEFT: Joe McGuire, SJ, sings from his heart during the winter quarter Amateur Night. ABOVE: Andy, Andy and Pat host the winter quarter Amateur Night. Tabard Inn Nights 51 Commencement 1975 The unusual marked the 197S commencement exert isos lor the 860 graduating seniors and master's degrees winners. A new archbishop officiated at the Baccalaureate Mass. SU pre-senk d its first Rhodes Sc holar winner, [mile Wilson with his master's degree, f.dward I . Ienahan, publisher of fortune Magazine ancWice president ol lime, Inc., was the commencement speaker. A 1776-costumed KOI C color guard opened graduation exercises. “Take an occasional moment in your c row dec! day to laugh at yourselves and the madness of the world, I enahan told the class in the Seattle Center Arena, June I. Mis advice to the c lass, required by federal statute ol all commencement speakers, was to avoid self-righteousness. I enahan spoke of the similarities between the c haracters and success story ot Emlyn Williams' I hr Com h Croon and Wilson, the Rhodes Sc holarship winner. Before the graduates filed into the Arena many attended Bac c alau-reate Mass at St. James Cathedral. The Mass was coneelebrated by the retiring university president, louis B. Gaffney, SI, and the newly-consecrated archbishop of Seattle, Raymond Hunthausen. The winners are presented awards by louis Gaffney, SJ, at graduation. TOP RIGHT: Robert Rebhahn, SJ, receives the Alumni Distinguished Service Award. RIGHT: Leonard M. Hanssen prepares to receive the President's Award. BELOW: Edward P. I enahan is presented his Doctor of laws degree. FAR RIGHT: Barb Farrell is graduating. RIGHT: Andy Pascua, ROIC color guard, stands at attention during singing of the national anthem. BELOW: Presentation of colors by Russ Buev, Andy Pascua and Mike Ewing. Commencement 53 TOP RIGHT: Louis B. Gaffney, SJ, university president, presents his last homily as president to graduating seniors at Baccalaureate Mass in St. James Cathedral, May 31. RIGHT: The procession of colors and capes of the faculty splashes up the steps of the Cathedral. ABOVE: Graduation and the relief it is synonymous with show on Jeff Rietveld's face as he enters the Seattle Center Arena for graduation excercises on June 1. 54 Commencement TOP LEFT: Women and God's word: Loretta Williams reads the Gospel as Oneal McGowan, SJ, presides as master of ceremonies during the Baccalaureate Mass. BELOW: A flurry of caps and gowns swirl into the Seattle Center Arena, as the processional begins Graduation 75. LEFT: The traditional graduation garb marks the triumph of four years successful study for Deltrinee Dukes and Suzette Blue. Commencement 55 RIGHT: Thomas Downey, professor of history, becomes professor emeritus at 1975 commencement. BELOW: Kevin Peterson receives the Richard Hickey Award as the outstanding student in the College of Arts and Sciences. BELOW, RIGHT: Louis Gaffney, SJ, retiring president, jollies with students and parents at the senior reception. 56 Commencement The Intellect Aesthetics Aesthetics: an introduction to and an apprec iat ion of life. light, sound, motion, color and cross-cultural expansion greet students in this program designed to awaken and sharpen the senses. The pulsebeat of man's essenc e is sampled and the student experiences the delight of a gourmet surrounded by a feast of life. Classes are taught on and off campus. Students work with (lancers, painters, music ians, singers, architects and photographers from many cultures. Experiences are shared and examined by the students as they gain experience in c ritk al evaluation. SU offers this program, the only one of its kind in America. It was developed and is dire ted by Barbara Salisbury on a two-year federal grant. Development on the student's taste-making tools and the ability to bring judgment skills into creative expression are the goals of the program. TOP: Barbara Salisbury, director, aesthetics program, makes a mono print with her Aesthetics 100 class. ABOVE: Afro-American artist, Pauline Alley-Barnes, shares an insight into her painting. RIGHT: Cecelia White, a Tlinget Indian with the Cape Fox Dancers, displays an ermine headdress. 58 Aesthetics LEFT: Creative women; Rose Orton prepares a monoprint and Elizabeth Chan works in clay. TOP RIGHT: Dan Desiga demonstrates a Chicano dance with Maria Wala. ABOVE: Tlinget Indian, Cecelia White, with Cape Fox Dancers, explains the symbolism on a thunderbird button blanket. Aesthetics 59 Austria Learning a foreign language in a foreign land is the goal behind SU's ever expanding language programs. German-in-Austria was added to the list this year and it received favorable reaction from the 22 students who spent eight months in Austria. With lames I . Stark, assistant professor of German, the students stayed in the heart of Austria's finest ski slopes, St. Radegund, a town on the outskirts of Graz, in Slyria province. fall quarter presented the greatest challenges for the students and the program. Then, skiing, traveling and sharing in the lives of Austrian families soon occupied free time after classes. Students lived in a dormitory-like building, the “Villa, which also housed daily c lasses in German language, culture and history. Stark and his wife Marilyn directed the program. RIGHT: Sunday afternoon fussball spectators, Cherie Lenz, Margaret Sexton, Barb Moravec and Lana Mangold. BELOW: Matt Stark and Sexton spread sunshine in his father's backyard. TOP LEFT: Fussball squad members Mike Thome! , Tom Moore and Dave MacDonald take to the field of fray. TOP RIGHT: An evening in a “Villa room is shared by Pat Murphy, VayChee Cheung and Barb Moravec. ABOVE: The SU-in-Radegund ensemble features woodwind music by Catherine McEwen and Shawn Bearwood. LEFT: Cherie Lenz learns that chores are part of the program. Austria 61 Argentina The newest of the foreign language programs is the Spanish in Argentina Institute in Mar del Plata, Argentina. This was the first year of the institute, and it is the first such program in Argentina. The seasons in South America are just opposite of here, so the 17 students in the program left April 4 for fall quarter classes. They will return in mid-November. Mar del Plata, located 250 miles south of Buenos Aires, is one of the world's most famous sea resorts. I he world's largest gambling casino is located there. The SU students live six blocks from the beach, in a residence motel in downtown Mar del Plata. The Americans are the hotel's sole residents and classes also are held there. Students don't isolate themselves in the hotel, however. Outside contact with Argentines is required for the classroom instruction to be effective. Students are involved in riding, athletic dubs, swimming and other activities. Rickie Reed, former SU varsity basketball player, lent his talents to the basketball team of a local athletic club. The program director this year was Stella Maris Abello. The intrepid Argentina-bound students confirm plans. TOP RIGHT: Clarence L. Abello, associate professor of Spanish, fields questions from Laurie Smith. RIGHT: Leslie Hammond runs through her checklist. BELOW: Last minute questions are answered. 62 Argentina French-in-France The oldest of the study abroad programs is the French-in-France Institute in Grenoble, France. Students stay in the Foyer les Ecrins, a dormitory-like residence which was originally constructed for Olympic athletes. In addition to the SU students, the Foyer houses young French workers and a similar group from Illinois. Students eat in a cafeteria similar to SAGA here. Numerous activities provide opportunity to practice the language with native inhabitants. Students ski, play tennis and basketball, make pottery and even baby-sit for local families in their spare time. George Morris, SJ, was the 1974-75 teacher. He was aided in instructing 22 students by Mike Peluso and Cindy Williams, two teaching interns in SU's master's degree program. LEFT: George Morris, SJ, conducts a class in Grenoble. BELOW, LEFT: Joan Neupert thinks of home as she stands in the doorway of her room in Le Foyer. BELOW: Elizabeth Moceri takes a break near a fountain in a small village near Grenoble. FIFI 63 ROTC ROTC marched through another year of increasing involvement on campus. Women are participating fully in ROTC as they enter their second year in the program. SU was one of the first universities to integrate women into all aspects of ROTC. Pathfinders, a hiking club sponsored by ROTC, was started this year and marks part of its expanding concern with SU events. Rifle Team, also sponsored by ROTC, finished its second year. Field training exercises were featured three days each quarter. War games using live ammunition were part of the exercises at Ft. Lewis. Special events included a full dress presidential review spring quarter by Louis Gaffney, SJ University President, and a military ball at the Swedish Club in spring. TOP RIGHT: And they say women use too much make-up. RIGHT: Bernie Zipp hustles over the obstacle course. 64 ROTC TOP LEFT: Chin support is evident among students listening to ROTC instructor John Wilhy. ABOVE: The cadets prepare to board a chopper for the trip to their Fort Lewis training site. LEFT: Jeff Dygert attempts a forward thrust to the head of Andy Pascua during bayonet practice. ROTC 65 TOP LEFT: Carl Doenitz does his rendition of the crab crawl. TOP RIGHT: Andy Pascua, Jeff Dygert and Brad Tomhave prepare to test their marksmanship. RIGHT: It's spit and polish for the awards ceremony in Connolly Center. ABOVE: Interservice rivalry ceases as Capt. Skaret, U.S.C.G.R., awards Val B. Hansen a scholarship during the President's Review, May 16. 66 ROTC I Police Sci A degree in police science and administration was offered for the first time this year and the new program has exponent ed rapid growth. Pol it e Scient e and Administration program included 94 students this year. It is federally funded with grants. loday's law enforcers need to know why and how to deal with people. They are engaged in a public service requiring high levels of interpersonal and management skills. I he program puts particular emphasis on liberal arts, understanding of social sciences, philosophy, economics and politics. Bellevue, Prior, Everett, Issaquah, King County, Kirkland, Merc er Island, Port of Seattle , Seattle, Snohomish, and UW Police departments participate in the program. ABOVE: A junior-level Police Science and Administration class meets in Liberal Arts building. TOP LEFT: Michael Wyne, lecturer in Police Science opens class with humor. LEFT: Wyne takes questions from students Tyrone Sheffey and Fterman DeCuir, Sr. Police Science 67 Community Services Community Services provides a reaching-out experience for its students. It involves a twofold opportunity to work in public and private institutions which serve the multiple needs of the people. It also brings about a better environment for the entire community. SU provides the education necessary to become effectively involved in social institutions. In the community services field there is a shortage of trained personnel. Hence, graduates are in demand. Students believe the most exciting part of the program is the community experience. They may get field experience in health programs, the welfare department, day care centers, juvenile and adult parole and probation centers, alcohol and drug treatment centers and elsewhere. Back in the classroom, students discuss their experience in seminars. Through discussion the student becomes aware of his own social activities. Seattle University's program has an enrollment of 309. Herbert W. Kagi is the department chairman. UPPER RIGHT: Henry Ogata and l isa Corenga prepare themselves for working with children. RIGHT: Warren Thomas and Padmini Gulati participate in a seminar. ABOVE: Mary Kay Maxwell and Kathy Jacobson listen attentively. 68 Community Services I Fine Arts Fine Arts Department activities brought drama, music and art to the University community this year. Teatro Inigo presented two plays, Biography in the fall and Hcimskr-ingla (The Stoned Angels) in the spring. Heimskringla was staged by an aesthetics class, part of the two-year-old program's expanding curriculum. The year culminated with A Moveable Feast, alias Fine Arts Week, in May. Many facets of fine arts were presented, starting with the choir's performance at Seattle Center, running through the various campus performances of classical music and climaxing with a high school drama competition. A special exhibit of art contributed by faculty, students and alumni was also a part of Fine Arts Weeks. TOP LEFT: Marvin Herard, associate professor of art, wears a fuzzy smile as the camera focuses on one of Else Cobb's sculptures. LEFT: Nordic angel (Shelley Williams) views the death scene and a depressed Indian (Diane Dennison) in Heimskringla. ABOVE: Audrey Weaver admires sculpture on sale during Fine Arts Week. Fine Arts 69 ABOVE: Dave Mahnke examines his painting. RIGHT: Herard inspects one of his student's work. SERIES: Else Cobb and Chuck Schmitz, SJ, help Herard prepare the foundry earth to receive molds and burning metals. Herard readies the molton metal. 70 Fine Arts TOP LEFT: Fine Arts in less often seen moments. Flse Cobb works on her sculpture. LEFT: She pauses while detailing wax models. BELOW: Anne Robel chips away chalk and releases the hidden figure. SERIES: Marvin Herard pours his liquid metal into molds. They cool and are dug out, waiting to he broken. Fine Arts 71 Scenes from Biography,” SU drama department's winter quarter play. ABOVE: Hesitation and an unspoken question are posed by Michele Orlowski. TOP RIGHT: Marilyn Lehan frumpishly reorders the living room scene. RIGHT: Robert Kriley presses his point almost too far with Joanne Hansen. 72 Fine Arts Scenes from Heimskringla, SU drama department's spring offering. TOP LEFT: The annual nordic observance of St. Lucia's day, Dec. 13, is performed by Regina Barkley and Sandy Lamb, while Jean-nie Balwin stands mute. ABOVE: The happy Russian Sandy Lamb, is joyous over the quality of American cigarettes. LEFT: The restored letter e brings tranquility to the Norwegians and their language. Fine Arts 73 RIGHT: “Paris Original is sung for supper by Merry Cote during the choir's spaghetti feed in Bellarmine dining hall. BELOW: Song uplifts the spirit in Campion Tower's chapel, site of one of the choir's performances during 1974-75. 74 Fine Arts ABOVE: Mike Ftutchinson strums some classical music as part of a classical guitar concert during Fine Arts Week. UPPER LEFT: Dalwyn Dean, Cleveland Walker and Christina Pullen discuss the state of the world in Contribution, a short play staged in the foyer of the A. A. Lemiuex Library. MIDDLE LEFT: The brass ensemble blows its own horns. LEFT: A large audience sat in rapt attention during the presentation of Contribution. Fine Arts 75 Rehabilita- tion The rehabilitation specialist deals with humans, primarily on a one-to-one basis, who have disabilities preventing them from obtaining or keeping employment. SU's rehabilitation department, established in fall 1972, now has 60 students enrolled. As an integral part of the program at SU, the student may concentrate on working in a particular area, such as with alcoholics, the blind, deaf or mentally ill. The goal of the rehabilitation specialist is to move the disabled person to a level of maximum living. SU's rehabilitation department chairman is Dr. Ekkehard ). Petring. TOP RIGHT: Dr. Lynn Cimler, guest lecturer, makes a point to the Medical Aspects of Rehabilitation class. ABOVE: Faces conveying concern are evident among members of the class. LEFT: Dr. Ekkehard Petring, department chairman, and Hutch Haney, instructor, listen to class discussion. 76 Rehabilitation UPPER LEFT: James J. Cowgill, SJ, dean of the Graduate School. ABOVE: Jim Hebert, an MBA student, cheerfully saunters into the sun. LEFT: Dave Oiland does a quick review before a class while Sharon Moore sips some coffee. Graduate School Graduate School 77 ABOVE: Sally Sund relaxes with a cup of coffee while going over some of her voluminous notes. UPPFR RIGHT: Rosemary Knutson stops for a chat by the lockers only to be distracted by the camera. RIGHT: Robert Hamacher, Bob Loe and Mike Eguchi discuss public service and other sundry topics during a break. 78 Graduate School I UPPFR LEFT: Laurie Alexander studies intently during a break. ABOVE: Jerry Hollingsworth wheels an overhead projector down Pigott's corridor. LEFT: Roger Lubovich munches on a donut during a break while Uwe Steuernagel waits for his coffee. Graduate School 79 Student Nurses I Ik bastion of nursing, long hold by women, has t racked at SU. An increasing number of men have entered the program in recent years. The School of Nursing supports the concept that it is the ability and dedication of the student, rather than sex, that counts. Nursing is a now profession. The nurse is a central figure in the ongoing trend for better health care from the cradle to the grave. SU's nurses have traditionally been recognized for their solid, balanced education, which blends the liberal arts with practical experience, and for their Christian concern for the wellbeing of their fellows. Eighty-five sophomore nursing students received caps, marking their entrance into the profession, at ceremonies in Pigott auditorium spring quarter. TOP RIGHT: The lighting of a candle is a traditional part of capping ceremonies. RICH I: Margaret Sisson watches as Charlene Butt practices heart massage on a dummy. ABOVE: Rosario DeGracia, associate professor of nursing, passes a lighted candle to Lynn Ben . 80 Student Nurses TOP: New while caps top blue and white uniforms at the end of the 1975 capping ceremony. LEFT: Kim Roberson and Amy Charles observe hospital routine. ABOVE: Dr. Eileen Ridgway caps Karen Doze. Student Nurses 81 Student Teachers Molding the budding intellect and personality while facing a roomful of animated students c hallenged 125 educ ation majors this year. Studying or taking tests could never equal this experience. I he student teacher program is scattered throughout the Seattle Sc hool Distric t and seven outlying districts. SU student teachers taught a variety of subjects related to their specific majors. During their one-quarter training period, student teat hers are assigned to a classroom teacher and then treated as a regular teacher. They perform all the duties of an experienced teacher, including teac hing the students, making lesson plans and attending faculty meetings. ABOVE: Susan Kirkpatrick gives full attention to one of her students at Pacific school. RIGHT, SERIES: Vivian Bcnvn shepherds her students to a popular play area near Kimball Elementary. 82 Student teachers The Vision College of Arts and Sciences Faculty Fr. James G. Powers, SJ, Ph.D., Dean College of Arts and Sciences Clarence L. Abello, B. Eton. Associate Professor of Spanish Lois D. Aden, M.F.A. Assistant Professor of I )rama William E. Armstrong, SJ, Ph.D. Assoc iate Professor ot Modern languages Engelbert M. Axer, SJ, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy William N. Bischoff, SJ, Ph.D. Visiting Professor of History Roger E. Blanchette, S), M.A. • ssistant Professor of Theology Robert Michael Brown, Ph.D. Assistant Protessor of Psychology John P. Burke, M.A. Assistant Protessor ot Philosophy Emmett H. Carroll, SJ, M.A. Assistant Protessor of English Louis K. Christensen, Ph.D. Professor of Musk James V. Connors, SJ, M.A. Assistant Professor ot Drama Thomas W. Cunningham, Ph.D. Assoc iate Professor ot Psy c hology Nikolas J. Damascus, M.F.A. Professor of Art 84 College of Arts and Sciences I William J. Dore, Jr., M.A. Associate Professor of Drama Robert J. Egan, SJ, Ph.D. Instructor in Theology Joseph ). Gallucci, Jr., Ph.D. Professor of Music Padmini Gulati, M.S.W. Assistant Professor of Community Servic es Charles R. Harmon, M.A. Associate Professor of History Marvin I. Herard,M.F.A. Assoc iate Professor of Art Louis G. Jeannot, M.A. Assistant Professor of theology Leo B. Kaufmann, SJ, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Mic hael M. Kelliher, SJ, D. Crim. Assistant Professor of Sociology James W. King, SJ, S.T.D. Associate Professor of Community Services George D. Kunz, M.A. Assistant Professor of Psychology Val M.laigo, M.f.A. Assistant Professor of Art College of Arts and Siiences 85 James Robert Larson, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology William F. LeRoux, SJ, S.T.D. Professor of I heology R. Maxime Marinoni, Ph.D. Associate Professor of From h Alexander F. Me Donald, SJ, M.A. Associate Professor of English RIGHT: Jim Dean and Joe Kiesel distributing tickets and boxing gloves at the Connolly Center during the boxing smoker. TOP RIGHT: Fr. James B. McGoldrick, SJ, spreads his special brand of sunshine and happiness to Jill Toustx. Carol F. McLaughlin, M.A. Instructor in Psychology George O. Morris, SJ, Docteur Assistant Professor of I rench Adele T. Palmberg, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of f oreign languages William Prasch, SJ Lecturer in Alcoholism James B. Reichmann, SJ, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy James W. Riley, SJ, M.A. Instrui tor in Philosophy James E. Royce, SJ, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology James I. Stark, D.A. Assistant Professor of German 86 College of Arts and Sciences John R. Talevic h, M.A. Associatc Professor oi loumalism Henrietta B. Tolson, M.S.VV. Assistant Professor ol Communit Son ices 1. John Topel, S), Ph.D. Assistant Professor of theology Mil hael I. I oulouse, SJ, M.A. Assistant Professor oi Philosophy Rosaleen Trainor, CSJ, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Susanne E. Vandenbosch, Ph.D. Instate lor oi Politic al S ieru e Charles A. Wollesen, SJ, Ph.D. Assoc iale Professor of Inglish Anita Yourglich, Ph.D. Professor ol Soc iology IEF I: Shirley Speese, Mary Campbell, Eunice Klinkman, Kathy Altimus and Stephanie Yee socialize before class. IOWER IEET: Margaret Hagen concentrates heavily during a Photo-journalism seminar. BELOW: Thomas J. Trebon, tournament director, checks listings one final time while Alene Cisney, librarian, takes a break during the exhausting high school speech tournament. College of Arts and Sciences 87 Jadine C. Acena, B.A. Biology Seattle, Washington Patricia R. Adams, B.A.C.S. Community Servic os Dock ton, W ashington lack). Akeang, B.A. Political Scienc e tarshall Islands Richard D. Anderson, B.P.S.A. Police Scienc e Seattle, Washington Sharon C. Andrews, B.A. Rehabilitation Belli ‘ ue, Washington Joe L. Badon. B.A. Ioreign Languages Seattle, Washington Jason A. Balinbin, B.A. line Arts Lahaina, Hawaii Gary M. Beerman, B.A. Biology Bellevue, W ashington Margaret A. Biderbost, B.A. ■Mathematics tonroe, W ashington Hot tempers erupt during a tense moment at a basketball game as Bill Bro-phy “talks with a referee. 88 Arts and Sciences I Greg Gilbert, Seattle Times photographer, smiles as Frank Pival tries to use a telephoto lens in a photojournalism lass. Suzette R. Blue, B.A.C.S. Community Sen « • Lalonville, Washington Margaret M. Brakel, B.A. Journalism Los Anodes, California Lawrence N. Brouse, B.A. I lislory Littleton, Colorado Jennifer I. Brown, B.A. Sex iolofiy Seattle, Washington Jefferson Butler, B.A. Rehabilitation Si'altlr, Washington I dward M. Caalim, B.P.S.A. Police Science Aba, Hawaii Seniors 89 Louis C. Jeannot, assistant professor of theology, establishes rapport with his theology class in Bannan. Michael J. Caldwell, B.A. Political Science Los Angeles, California Francine L. Calloway, B.A.A. Accounting Seattle, Washington Alfred J. Castor, B.A.C.S. Community Services Kaunakakai, Hawaii Katherine A. Chambers, B.A. Political Science Oak Harbor, Washington Antonia Christoff, B.A. Psychology Seattle, Washington Ann T. Cockrill, B.A. General Studies Yakima, Washington Andrew S. Dahill, B.A. Political Science Casper, Wyoming James W. DuPont, B.A. Biology Honolulu, Hawaii Bruce D. Entrikin, B.A. Rehabilitation Sedro Wooley, Washington 90 Arts and Sciences Rosemarie Ferri, B.A.C.S. Community Services Seattle, Washington Ronald N. Fischer, B.A. General Science Seattle, Washington Joseph G. Fitzgerald, B.P.S.A. Police Science and Administration Seattle, Washington William J. C. Flannery, B.A. French and inglish I iterature Sepulveda, California Pamela Fowlkes, B.P.A. Public Affairs Seattle, Washington Ronald G. Fritz, B.A. Political Science Stayton, Oregon Lawrence E. Grimm, B.A. Biology Seattle, Washington Rosemarie Ferri tells Dan Layman, I think we're being hugged! while observing the displays at Expo 74 in Spokane. Seniors 91 Jerome D. Gunville, B.A.C.S. Community Services Seattle, Washington Mary L. Habersetzer, B.A. English Raymond, Washington Margaret M. Hagen, B.A. Journalism Bismarck, North Dakota Joseph S. Pritchett commands the Honeywell computer with his program cards in the Bannan computer room. June D. Hairston, B.A. Psychology St. Louis, Missouri Masakazu Hama, B.A. Marketing Tokyo, Japan Van B. Hansen, B.A. Biology Seattle, Washington 92 Arts and Sciences A packed house wails for entertainment to begin during a Tabard Inn night. Edward J. Hayduk, B.P.A. Public Affairs Palos Verdes Estates, California Bronel Hebert, B.A. Political Science Lafayette, Louisiana David C. Hill, B.A.C.S. Community Services Seattle, Washington Shuji Hirooka, B.A. Journalism Japan Joseph G. Hobson, B.A.C.S. Community Services Federal Way, Washington Deborah M. Howard, B.A. Sociology Seattle, Washington Michael O. Hutchinson, B.A. Political Science Seattle, Washington Takaharu Hyouno, B.A. Marketing Osaka, Japan Kathleen T. Ishida, B.S. Medical Records Honolulu, Hawaii Seniors 93 Susan I. Jacuzzi, B.A.C.S. Community St'rvicos I afayette, California Jane E. Jenkins, B.A.C.S. Community Services Hums, Oregon William F. Johnson, B.A. I listory Sutherlin, Oregon Michael L. Kelly, B.A. Political Science Seattle, Washington Paul A. Koop, B.A. Music Richland, Washington Wayne C. Korsmo, B.A. General Business Tacoma, Washington Robert J. Kroum, B.P.S.A. Police Science Bellevue, Washington Gerald J. Kuntz, B.A.C.S. Community Services Spokane, Washington John F. l ake, B.A. Biology Mercer Island, Washington Eugenie A. Lape, B.A. I listory Redwood City, California Corwin B. Lee, B.A. Biology Mercer Island, Washington Patrick O. Lee, B.P.S.A. Police Science Administration Honolulu, Hawaii 94 Arts and Sciences James E. Lorang, B.A. Political Science Seattle, Washington Maryanne Loren , B.A.C.S. Community Services Anaconda, Montana Robert A. Lee, B.A. lournalism Fullerton, California Gregory M. Lonergran, B.A.C.S. Community Services Seattle, Washington Lorraine R. Lopez, B.A.C.S. Community Senices Hydaburg, Alaska Aaah! Look, a raven levitated! The troll, Tom to Eric the Red, Robert Kril act of The Stoned Angels, spring presentation. ! Torvald is Murphy, cries ley, in the first the Fine Arts Seniors 95 John Lukjavvicz, B.A. Political Science Seattle, Washington Maxine E. McCray, B.A. Journalism Seattle, Washington Joseph M. Mozena, B.A. Biology Seattle, Washington Lori E. Noma, B.A. Journalism Seattle, Washington Kristen B. Olsen, B.A. Art Kirkland, Washington Keith M. Orchard, B.A. Sociology federal Way, Washington ABOVE: Crossword puzzles help Sue St. Germain get through the break between classes. RIGHT: Janet Roney helps prepare the stage for THF STONED ANGELS at Teatro Inigo. 96 Arts and Sciences Brendlyon F. Palmer, B.A.C.S. Community Services Seattle, Washington Connie B. Patitucci, B.A.C.S. Community Services Sacramento, California Clarinda S. Paul, B.A. Psychology Poise, Idaho Spring sunlight sprouts students like dandelions on the lawn. Kevin G. Peterson, B.A. Political Science Boise, Idaho Frank G. Pival, B.A. Journalism Seattle, Washington Linda R. Rabina, B.A.C.S. Community Services Eleele, Hawaii Arthur J. Reis, B.A. Journalism Seattle, Washington Jeffrey E. A. Rietveld, B.A. Journalism Honolulu, Hawaii Bernardino A. Rinonos, B.A. Journalism Winslow, Washington Seniors 97 Leonard S. Rochon, B.A. Philosophy Everett, Washington Blanche E. Rockwell, B.A. General Studies Orangeville, Idaho Janet L. Roney, B.A. Fine Arts Los Altos, California RjGHT: Hustling to and from classes, friends find an extra minute to stop and shoot the breeze. Floyd K. Saiki, B.A. General Studies Hilo, Hawaii Rosemary L. Schell, B.A.C.S. Community Services Tacoma, Washington Suzanne M. Schoen, B.A. Political Science Tacoma, Washington 98 Arts and Sciences George C. Segerman, B.A. Public Affairs Seattle, Washington Megu Shikiyama, B.A. Fine Arts lokyo, I a pan Elizabeth R. Slavkorsky, B.A. French Bend. Oregon Flossie C. Snipes, B.A.C.S. Community Services Seattle. Washington Ronald F. Stanley, B.A. Psychology Hammond, Louisiana Tim R. Stensen, B.A. Sociology Seattle, Washington Paula Strong, B.A. Music Missoula, Montana Ezra M. Teshome, B.A. Political Scienc e Ethiopia Brenda S. Tierney, B.A.C.S. Community Scrvic os Oak Harbor, Washington Larry E. Tippens, B.A. Political Sc ience Oakland, California Sam L. Townsend, B.A.C.S. Community Servic es Seattle', Washington Valorie). Vaughn, B.A. Journalism Saratoga, California Seniors 99 Stephen Schilling, Christina Pullen and Regina Barkley eat lunch at the Chieftain. Myra F. Waite, B.A. French Seattle, Washington Della F. Warner, B.A. Speech Seattle, Washington Linda N. Warrick, B.A. Biology Seattle, Washington Lucia R. Waterman Fine Arts Seattle, Washington Nikolas J. Damascus, professor of art, emphasizes fellow professor Marvin T. Herard's point on Hellenism and the Greek viewpoint in their History of Arts class. 100 Arts and Sciences Paul R. Wilds, B.A. Fine Arts Seattle, Washington Loretta E. Williams, B.A. Political Science Seattle, Washington Peter K. Yagi, B.A. Biology Seattle, Washington Thupten Yak and Bruce Wilson add humorous insight to James Parry's lecture on the French Revolution. Michelle M. Yount, B.A. Foreign languages Seattle, Washington Edward R. Zech, B.A. Chemistry Enumclaw, Washington Rita M. Zwick, B.A.C.S. Community Senices The Dalles, Oregon Seniors 101 School of Business Faculty Gerald L. Cleveland, Ph.D. I yean, 5c hool of Business Julian B. Andersen, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Business Woodrow R. Clevinger, Ph.D. Professor of Marketing J. W. Mt Lolland, M.A. Professor of f inance F. Thomas Sepic, M.B.A. Instructor in Business John R. Wilby, M.Sc. Lecturer in Business 102 School of Business I Business students gather for a seminar in accounting theory. Kevin R. Bishop, B.A.B.A. General Business Olympia, Washington Donna L. Borte, B.A.B.A. Accounting Centralia, Washington Steven H. Boudreau, B.A.B.A. Accounting Seattle, Washington Rita F. Bruce, B.A.B.A. Accounting Seattle, Washington Francis W. M. Cheung, B.A.B.A. Management Hong Kong Dennis S. L. Chew, B.A.B.A. Marketing Singapore Varavat Chotiros, B.A.B.A. Marketing Seattle, Washington Charelyn L. Cowan, B.A.B.A. Accounting Seattle, Washington Dennis P. Doran, B.A.B.A. Management Bellevue, Washington Seniors 103 Harvey I. Dorfsman, B.A.B.A. Accounting Seattle, Washington Thomas L. Downer, B.A.B.A. Marketing Ocean Park, Washington Joanne M. DuPuy, B.A.B.A. Acc ounting Seattle, Washington N. Dwayne Richardson, Marion Volpe, Peter Williams, Raymond Lo and Dr. Woodrow Clevinger discuss business at a Marketing Club meeting. Charles H. Ederer, B.A.B.A. Accounting Kirkland, Washington Paul A. Esperson, B.A.B.A. Business Administration Seattle, Washington Patrick W. French, B.A.B.A. Business Administration Seattle, Washington Jorge Garcia, B.A.B.A. Accounting Leon, Nicaragua John P. Gess, B.A.B.A. Accounting Seattle, Washington Frank L. Glasscock, B.A.B.A. iManagement Ocean Park, Washington 104 Business Ken P. Grnnvold, B.A.B.A. Marketing Seattle, Washington Jay D. Hegnes, B.A.B.A. Marketing Des Moines, Washington Nobuyuki Imagawa, B.A.B.A. Management Seattle, Washington Curtis I. Johnson, B.A.B.A. General Business Athens, Georgia Alton E. Jones, B.A.B.A. General Business Yreka, California Sergei G. Kalfov, B.A.B.A. Accounting Seattle, Washington Roger S. Krause, B.A.B.A. General Business llwaco, Washington Mr. Wilby waits patiently for reaction from his economics class. Seniors 105 Emphasizing student participation. Dr. Virginia Parks, a business instructor, sits back to listen. Walter J. Kupersmith, B.A.B.A. Arc o unting Seattle, Washington Kwok Lun R. Leung, B.A.B.A. General Business I long Kong Raymond C. Lo, B.A.B.A. General Business I long Kong Diane M. Lombardi, B.A.B.A. Accounting Littleton, Colorado Teresa M. Lombardi, B.A.B.A. Accounting Yakima, Washington Anne M. McBride, B.A.B.A. Finance Seattle, Washington Candace C. Miller, B.A.B.A. Accounting Seattle, Washington Ralph E. Moorman, B.A.B.A. Accounting Seattle, Washington Terence E. Peck, B.A.B.A. Economics Seattle, Washington 106 Business Edward M. Pebley, B.A.B.A. Marketing Seattle, Washington John C. Schreiner, Jr., B.A.B.A. General Business Yakima, Washington Diane M. Scott, B.A.B.A. General Business Spokane, Washington Winfred D. Smith, B.A.B.A. General Business and Management Los Angeles, California Liang Pin Wee, B.A.B.A. Marketing Singapore Michael L. West, B.A.B.A. Accounting and Finance Opportunity, Washington Grant M. Yamaguchi, B.A.B.A. Management Seattle, Washington Lawrence Miiro, Michael Stennis and Charles Knight discuss a business problem. Seniors 107 School of Education Faculty John A. Morford, Ed.D. Dean, School of Education Dorothy G. Blystad, B.A. Assistant Professor of [dur ation William ). Codd, S), Ph.D. Professor of Education Winfield S. Fountain, Ed.D. Professor of Education Elizabeth M. Hen I, SNJM, Ed.D. Assistant Professor of Education R. Michael O'Connor, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Education Mary C. Pirrung, M.A. Associate Professor of Education Christina M. Trudeau, SND, M.Ed. Instructor in Edur ation Lawrence E. Vance, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Maylou Wyse, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Edur ation 108 School of Education William P. Brophy, B.A. in Ed. Physical I ducat ion Seattle, Washington jatalyn R. Dean, B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle, Washington Jewell T. Flye, B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle, Washington Norman P. Hansen, B.A. in Ed. Physical Education Seattle, Washington Roberta K. James, B.A. in Ed. English Los Angeles, California Joseph J. Kiesel, B.A. in Ed. Physical Education Seattle, Washington Charlene G. lacro, B.A. in Ed. Mathematics Naalehu, Hawaii Karen L. Larson, B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle, Washington Randal R. May, B.A. in Ed. History Seattle, Washington Pamela J. Moormeier, B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle, Washington Jane A. Norine, B.Ed. Elementary Education Bellevue, Washington Marilynn K. Okamura, B.Ed. Elementary Education Kaunakakai, Hawaii Seniors 109 Connie S. Pinget, B.Ed. Special Education Yakima. Washington Kevin P. Rockefeller, B.A. in Ed. Physical f ducat ion Schenectady, New York Susan B. Rollinger, B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle, Washington Mary Baker Sands, B.Ed. Special Education Seattle, Washington Marella E. Sheppard, B.Ed. Elementary Education Seattle, Washington Glenda M. Sibayan, B.Ed. Elementary Education Kaunakakai, Hawaii Sr. Elizabeth M. Henzl adds insight into the university's library resources for her students Felecia Greene, Leslie Kay Somerville and Mollie Stamper. 110 Education Mollie H. Stamper, B.Ed. Elementary I dm at ion Seattle, Washington Linda K. Villelli, B.Ed. Elementary I ducat ion La I iahra, California Deborah I. Webster, B.Ed. Elementary I ducat ion Bellifvue, Washington Howard T. Weed, B.A. in Ed. History Juneau, Alaska Laurie A. Westbrook, B.A. Education Seattle, Washington John C. Williamson, B.A. Education Seattle, Washington Antoinette J. Young, B.A. of Ed. English Seattle, Washington Lee Hodson, M.L.S., assistant librarian guides Margaret McCool, Ann Perry and Vicki Flink through the jungle of information in the stacks of the A.A. Lemieux Library. Seniors 111 School of Nursing Faculty {ileen M. Ridgway, Ph.l)., Dean School of Hurting Mary C. Barthold, M.S. Associate Professor of ursing Janet M. Claypool, M.N. Assistant Professor of ursing Shirley Hanson, M.A. Instructor in ursing Kathleen M. Treseler, M.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing 112 School of Nursing Margaret Sisson and Charlene Butts practice CPR, cardiopulmonary resuscitation, on a “patient in Providence Hospital. I Robin E. At horn, B.S. Nursing I os Altos, California Gertrude R. Amberger, B.S. Nursing Anchorage, Alaska Su anne M. Atkinson, B.S. Nursing Anchorage, Alaska Linda A. Barnhart, B.S. Nursing Shelton, Washington Janet O. Biggs, B.S. Nursing Seattle, Washington Lynn M. Bingisser, B.S. Nursing ll -llecue, Washington Marita L. Blaschka, B.S. Nursing Camas, Washington Janet Link Crumley, B.S. Nursing Seattle, Washington Julie A. Evans, B.S. Nursing Springfield, (Oregon Barbara A. Farrell, B.S. Nursing long Hcdi h. California Fay I). I. Garrido, B.S. Nursing Agana, Guam Ann M. Gasseling, B.S. Nursing Wapato. Washington Seniors 11J Maureen Conard discusses floor nursing techniques with Kathleen Treseler while Amy Charles and Charlene Butts grin on. Linda S. Grant, B.S. Cursing Olympia, Washington Michael F. Hansen, B.S. ursing Auburn. Washington Susan U. Hansen, B.S. Nursing Seattle, Washington Donna F. Henderson, B.S. Nursing Memphis, Tennessee Marilyn A. Jacoby, B.S. Nursing Kodiak, Alaska Ruth L. Levenson, B.S. Nursing Bellevue, Washington Elizabeth G. McCarthy, B.S. Nursing Centralis, Washington Susan M. Myers, B.S. Nursing Seattle, Washington William J. Nelson, B.S. Nursing San lose, California 114 Nursing Myrtle I. Payne, B.S. Nursing Onalaska, liashington Mary P. Roach, B.S. Nursing Past , Washington leona C. Sanders, B.S. Nursing Scot tic. Washington Julie M. Sprague, B.S. Nursing Portland, Oregon Madeline W. Thornburn, B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington Paula J. Vincent, B.S. Nursing lar orna, W ashington John S. Wanner, B.S. Nursing Seattle. Washington I inda M. West ott, B.S. Nursing Yakima. Washington Teresa A. Westerberg, B.S. Nursing Lynden, Washington Janet Biggs, Bill Nelson, Joni Hafner and Mrs. Gail Nank instructor, discuss community nursing problems. Seniors 115 School of Science and Engineering Faculty Gary A. Zimmerman, Ph.D. Dean School of S ience and I ngineering Lewis E. Aldrich, Jr., Ph.O. Associale Professor of lliology Ernest P. Berlin, SJ, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Margaret L. Hudson, Ph.D. Assistant Professor oI ISiology Arthur L. Me Neil, SJ, Ph.D. Prolessor ol Chemistry' Mark Neudorfer, Ph.D. Assistant Prolessor ol flee trn al I ngineering Stephen B. Robot, M.S. Professor ol Vf harm al I ngineering David I. Thorsell, Ph.D. Assistant Prolessor of Chemistry Richard L. Turner, Ph.D. Associate Professor ol I lectrit al I ngineering Frank A. Valente, Ph.D. Research Professor I merit us Robert F. Viggers, M.S. Professor of Mechanical [ngineering Kathleen A. Waters, M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Health Information Services Andre L. Yandl, Ph.D. Professor of A lathematics 116 School of Science and Engineering - Anthony B. Ajihoye, B.H.I.S. Health Inform,Hion Services Niger id Benito C. Almojuela, B.M.E. f Panical Engineering Hambridge Island, Washington Denise J. Anastasio, B.H.I.S. Health Information Services Kac ine, Wisconsin Jeffrey R. Bauman, B.M.E. Mec hanical I ngineering Belle ue, Washington Eunice A. Beleford, B.S. in M.T. Medical technology DeWilt, Arkansas Julie K. Briggs, B.S. Clinic al Chemistry Seattle, W ashington Raymond K. L. Chan, B.M.E. tec hanical I ngineering I long Kong Roger N. Clark, B.S. Physic s Seattle. Washington Miguel S. Demapan, B.S. Chemistry Saipan Steven M. Friedrichsen, B.S. Biology Walla. W alla, W ashington Joan L. Gearhart, B.H.I.S. Health Information Services Kelso, W ashington Thomas w. Gregory, B.S. Physics Kent. Washington Seniors 117 Dr. Bernard Stockier discusses “Humanism in Science Education during a weekly lecture series sponsored by the School of Science and Engineering. Edward I. Guppy, B.S. General Scionc o Seattle, Washington Leonard M. Hanssen, B.S. rin i( s and Mathematic s Redmond, Washington Steven W. Hooper, B.C.E. Civil f ngineering [ erelt. Washington Mary M. Huff, B.S. in M.T. Medical Tec hnology Seattle, Washington Bahnian Kavoosi, B.M.E. Mec hanical f ngineering Iran Linda K. Kwan, B.H.I.S. Health Information Services I long Kong Margaret E. Lent , B.S. Mathematic s A Ion roe, Washington May I. Leung, B.S. Biology I long Kong Wai H. Leung, B.M.E. Mec hanical [ngineering I long Kong 118 Science and Engineering Maria N. Maribona, 8.H.I.S. I lealth Intormation S ‘n es Portland, ( )regon Marion L. Marlin, B.H.I.S. Biology I.u oma, Washington Louis A. Marej, B.S. Clink al Chemistry Inumdaw. Washington Yasuhiko Matsurmuro, B.S. Chemistry lokyo. japan Karen K. Mensinger, B.H.I.S. I lealth Information Si'rvic s KennewU k, Washington Stanley C. T. Ng, B.S. Chemistry Honolulu. Hawaii SU mechanical engineers tour the Trojan Nuclear Plant near Rainier,Oregon. James I. O anne, B.C.E. Civil Ingineering Seattle, Washington Leo R. Sander, B.S. Ihologv HHamook, Oregon Deborah S. Scott, B.H.I.S. I lealth Information Ser i •' I,k oma, Washington Seniors 119 Students and faculty listen intently at an OAS-sponsored oil crisis lecture in Ban-nan auditorium. Joyce M. Semancik, B.H.I.S. Health Information Services Bremerton, Washington John E. Stafford, B.S. Physics Seattle, Washington Kathleen M. Straughan, B.H.I.S. Health Information Spokane, Washington Min-i Su, B.C.E. Civil Engineering la i wan Patricia A. Tipton, B.H.I.S. Health Information Servic es Thorton, Washington Adriana E. Vandergraaf, B.H.I.S. Health Information Services Santa Cruz, California 120 Science and Engineering The Muscles Athletics f i L ✓ HIGH I: Edward O'Brien, director of athletics, coordinates it all from his office. BELOW: Jack Henderson, the voice of SU Chieftains, calls the action during a varsity basketball game in the Seattle Center Arena. 122 Athletic Department TOP LEF T: The man who keeps all sports information flowing smoothly, Patric k Hayes, prepares another news release. ABOVE: Paperwork chains John Burnley, assistant varsity basketball coach, to his desk as he prepares for next season's play. LEFT: Guiding SU women athletes onto higher levels of skill is Reba Lucey, acting director of women's athletics. Athletic Department 123 Cheerleaders Cheerleading, an area when1 women traditionally have been popularized, is now an area at SU where men share in supporting the basketball team and in directing crowd responses. This year, Wanda Baier, JoAnn Finkbonner, Cecilia Harkins and Robin Stuhr were joined by Steve Anderson, Bill Charters, John DeRocco and Mark Stevens. Squad members were paired in order to elaborate upon acrobatic stunts introduced last year. The entire squad performed stunts at the opening of games, and then individual pairs performed during games. The yell kings emphasized dramatization and comedy routines, while the cheerleaders perfected dan e routines and their timeout and half-time dances. TOP RIGHT: Yell leaders Steve Anderson and Bill Charters spur the crowd on. ABOVE: Mark Stevens and Wanda Baier concentrate on the action on the floor. RIGHT: Cheerleaders Robin Stuhr and Wanda Baier finish a dance routine with flair. 124 Cheerleaders I TOP: Paula Vincent and Cecelia Harkins demonstrate their routines during Orientation. LEFT: Wanda Baier applauds the team from atop Bill Charters' shoulders. ABOVE: Running through one of their well-choreographed routines, Harkins, Robin Stuhr and Baier keep the crowd's attention during a break in the action at the Pepperdine game. Cheerleaders 125 Gymnastics Women demanding almost impossible perfec tion from Iheir lx dies; it's part of the demand faced by members of the women's gymnastics team. Despite having only a five member team, the women ended a successful season with a record of seven vic tories and five defeats. l ed by veteran junior Monica Brown and freshman Ginny Peck, the Chiefs competed in floor exercise, balanc e beam, uneven bars and vaulting. Other point makers were Ferry Heins, Anita Davis and Annie Robinson. Jeanie Powell coached the team. One of the highlights of this season was the team's ninth place finish at regional competition in Oregon at the end of February. I he 1976 season will see all of this season's promising members return and Coac h Powell expects a number of fine high sc h x l prospects as well. FOP RICH I: Stretch . . . Anita Davis goes through her routine on the unevens. RIGHT: With style Monica Brown finishes her floor performances. ABOVE: Annie Robinson dismounts from the balance beam. 126 Gymnastics TOP LEFT: Coach Jeannic Powell watches the team tumble across the mat during its half-time performance for the homecoming game in the Seattle Center Arena. LEFT: It's super woman . . . Ginny Pech displays her expertise on the balance beam. ABOVE: The coach spots for Ginny Pech as she works the uneven bars. Gymnastics 127 Basketball Before ihe 1974-75 varsity basketball season, there were high expectations for Seattle University's Chieftains. Instead, the Chiefs stumbled to a disappointing 8-18 season mark. Picked by basketball experts to rule the West Coast Athletic Conference after last year's fine season, the young Chiefs simply could not put it all together. Coach Bill O'Conner explained the problem after 15 games, saying, We just expected too much from our new players. The freshmen were talented but inexperienced, and we had to use them right away. Jerry Lee was not able to get the job done in the middle, following his year layoff, and the front line in general did not produce the needed scoring. Frank Magic Oleynick, Chieftain All-American guard, led the team in scoring with a 27.2 mark, ranking seventh nationally. His league average was 25.4, which gave him his second successive WCAC scoring title. Oleynick led the nation's scorers in free throw accuracy, shooting 91 per cent from the charity line. He now holds numerous WCAC and SU scoring records, among them a new WCAC scoring record of 975 points. Oleynick's best individual performance of 1974-75 was 42 points against Washington State. Ed Buck O'Brien had a fine shooting percentage from the field and the foul line, where he hit 81 percent of his shots. O'Brien was third on the team in rebounds. The only letterman on the front line was 6'7 forward Reggie Green. He was pressed into duty at center several times during the season and he responded well to the challenge. Green led the team in rebounding with 197 and his shooting and floor play showed improvement over the course of the season. Two freshmen, Keith Harrell and Jerome Maultsby, showed much poise and gradually developed their considerable talents. Harrell started every game and consistently improved his play. Maultsby came into his own the last half of the season and his speed and great leaping ability labeled him as a Chief to watch next year. ABOVE: Reggie Green reaches for the rim in an effort for two points. RIGHT: One man isn't enough to stop Frank Oleynick from scoring. 128 Basketball TOP LEFT: Oleynick does his between-Ihe-legs dribble as three baffled Nevada players watch. LEFT: Keith Harrell sets for a shot as a Santa Clara player flies past. Basket ball 129 Carl Washington and Jerry Lee wort inconsistent the first halt of the season, but c ame on strong later. Other varsity performers were Ricke Reed, Rot) Silver and Kevin Suther. the team's poor showing this year leaves much room for improvement. Coaches O'Connor, Dave Bike and John liurnley are working hard on recruiting in hopes of fortifying the Iront line weakness and inconsistency. With the offensive ancJ defensive lapses corrected, the Chiefs should return to the traditional SU winning path. TOP RIGHT: Reggie Green drives around a Mean pick. RIGHT: Olevnick shows determination in driving past a Husky for two points. ABOVE: Jerry Lee skies for a rebound as Oleynick and Green prepare to dash downcourt. 130 Basketball tA . 1974-75 Scoreboard su Score Opponent su 71- 73 Calif. su 53- 50 Gon aga su 72- 80 WSU su 72- 83 Utah St. su 72- 85 BYU su 61- 80 Mont. U. su 69- 72 UP su 45- 50 uw su 53- 56 SPC su 59- 60 •USF su 52- 49 •scu su 93- 74 •Loyola su 67- 69 •Pepperdine su 70- 60 UP su 72- 80 UW su 62- 84 •las Vegas su 82- 86 •Reno su 63- 77 •Las Vegas su 86- 65 •Reno su 61- 63 Utah St. su 75- 88 •Pepperdine su 64- 72 •Loyola su 80- 66 •scu su 88- 75 •USF su 72- 65 •St. Mary's su 77-101 •St. Mary's •WCAC games TOP LEFT: Easy does it, as Oleynick dumps in two more. LEFT: Ricke Reed fakes left before readying to drive to the hoop. ABOVE: Buck O'Brien flies high in attempting to shuffle the ball into the basket. Basketball 131 JV Basketball f ollowing the lead of their varsity counterparts, the SU Papooses stumbled to a 6-12 season record. Inconsistent scoring and defensive breakdowns led to the team's misfortunes. Composed mostly of sophomores and juniors, the team showed its offensive potential by scoring more than 100 points in three games. Coach John Burnley looked to junior Tim Joyce for scoring and team leadership and Joyce responded with a 19.65 point game average. Newcomers Kevin Sulher and Dan Daniels performed well, each averaging nearly 17 points a game. Rich Russell and Doug Cribble also contributed to an offense that averaged 80 points a game. The team's performance was up and down throughout the season. The Papooses won two of their first three, then dropped three straight, before posting another win. The next victory was six games later. Three of the losses during that spell were by close margins. In the final three games, the team came on strong, knocking off Ruth Realty, 105-97, and Pele, 100-74, before dropping a barnburner to the Roadrun-ners, 108-107. The upbeat season finish, along with successful recruiting efforts, gives hope that 1975-76 will be a good year for the Papooses. TOP RIGHT: Tim Joyce tries kung fu on a Husky. RIGHT: Tim Joyce watches the ball in disbelief. ABOVE: Don Daniels grimaces as be prepares to block a shot. 132 J.V. Basketball TOP LEFT: Falcon team members Dave Furrow and Maureen Carney proof their scores. ABOVE: WO Edward Ross, USA, and Furrow discuss the rifle. LEFT: Andy Pascua concentrates as he prepares to squeeze one off. Rifle Team Women with Winchester 22 rifles; an old, yet new image for SU coeds. The Falcons, SU's outstanding Army-ROTC-sponsored rifle team, boasted two women members this year, Maureen Carney and Linda Doner. The team, a member of the Puget Sound Rifleman's Association, finished second out of 24 in team accuracy. Led by Russell Busy, junior in military science, the Falcons had 10 successful matches during winter quarter. Major Robert Willard, USA, rct'd., conducted a shooting clinic in fall for beginners and experienced shooters. Other team members included Dave Furrow, Andy Pascua, Frank Peak and Bon Rinonos. Warrant Officer Edward Ross, USA, was adviser. Rifle Team 133 Volleyball SU's volleyball squad reaped seventh place in the Santa Barbara Classic, which featured 2-4 of the nation’s best spiking squads. In route to its superior finish, the squad beat UCLA, defending national champion, once in two games. lhe Chiefs played in seven tournaments, winning the SU tournament in the fall and trouncing UVV in the process. The team also played in tournaments in Victoria, BC; Corvallis, Oregon; and a few more in the Seattle area, but did not fare as well. Coach Ray Reinhardt |r. made his squad successful in its first year of varsity play. Captain Al Castor was the key, as were Jeff Gomes, Curt Morimoto and Eddie Labrador. TOP RIGHT: Coach Ray Reinhardt plans strategy with Jeff Gomes and Al Castor. ABOVE: Mike Teves spikes the ball set by Sonny Marimoto. RIGHT: Brian Adams strikes a blow for SU in the UVV game which the Chiefs won. 134 Volieyball TOP LEFT: Men's volleyball team poses on the court: standing. Coach Ray Reinhardt, Leland Martinson, Chuck Curtis, Jeff Gomes, Captain Al Castor, Rudy Nicalao, Simone lolesio; sitting, Malo, Eddie Labrador, Mike Teves, Brian Adams, Eddie Caalim, Curt Morimoto. LEFT: Al Castor winds up for a serve. ABOVE: Malo hits the ball as Mike Teves watches. Volleyball 135 Baseball Chieftain baseballers had a lousy year. A 12-win, 30-loss record was quite disappointing. $U dropped nine ot its lirst ten games to start Coach I d O'Brien's 14th year as head coach. Chieftain pitchers dam ed to a 4.02 e.r.a. and Chieftain sluggers never materialized. A much improved North Pacific league made life miserable for the hapless Chiefs, who struggled to a r -19 conferenc e record. Inconsistent hitting and pitching as well as an early-season slump were too much for the young Chiefs. Dwight Otto's .314 hat along with the arms of Mike McNaughton (1.22 e.r.a.) and Steve Jones (3.52 e.r.a.) will be back next year, so things should get better. The predominantly freshman and sophomore squad lost only three-year letterman Ken Waite to graduation. UPPER RIGHT: Pat Bates ducks out of the way of an errant pitch. ABOVE: Mike McNaughton stretches in for the pitch while Ken Waite stays near first in a game against Gonzaga. RIGHT: Coach Ed O'Brien stares at the action on the field at Sicks' from the dugout. i I 136 Basehall •tr v UPPER LEFT: Although close, Ken Waite makes the put-out at first. ABOVE: Action at the plate is momentarily frozen as the pitcher prepares to throw. LEFT: An inning ends and Frank Glascock returns to the dugout. Baseball 137 138 Baseball 7g a. 3 -c Qx £3 = = I ?=:sh S?-L4 - j ®a J C 55 «■ =■ 3.$C ■= + o Si Sr 2 u 2 tj II FT: Chieftain Scott Fankhauser shows Desa Cese how it's done al the golf clinic in the Astrogym in May. BFI.OW: The 1975 WCAC champions pose proudly. BOTTOM HIT: SU stars Roh Watson (left) and Id Jon-son (center) get some advice from Coach Bill Meyer (right). Golf In tour seasons of play, the SU golf squad lias won four WCAC titles. These inc lude the 1975 crown. Rob Watson and Id Jonson shared the individual crown in the conference. They decided to reign as co-champs rather than lac e each other in a playoff. SU's squad was led by last year's WCAC! individual t it list, Kevin Bishop, and the Pacific Northwest Golf Assoc iation amateur champion, Jonson. I he Chiefs proved their worth with a big win over UW and a second place finish in the hotly-contested Oregon Invitational. Coac h Bill Meyer is looking forward to a fifth title , though he loses seniors Pete Vagi, Bishop and lonson. Golf 1)9 Women's Tennis In its third year, the women's tennis team fought through another year of competition and brought home a 4-4-1 record. Difficulty in retaining instructors slowed development of the sport at S.U. Medrice Coluccio, a junior in her third year on the team, was the top performer. She was ranked first in the junior division by the PNWLTA and fifth in the woman's division. Nadine Nittler, a junior, and jilt Savage, a sophomore, teamed with Coluccio to form the nucleus of this year's squad. Both are veterans on the young team. Pour freshmen played the other three positions on the squad. Chris Bierman, Val Conger, Sarah Dawson and Misoni KiMoran gained experience. With the entire team returning and the signing of Kathy Clancy and Amy Vee as instrut tors, 1976 should be a good year. RIGHT: Sarah Dawson attacks the hall. BELOW: SU 1975 women's tennis team: Jill Savage, Mike Pagan (coach) Dawson, Nadine Nittler, Medrice Coluccio, Chris Bierman, Val Conger, Misoni Killoran. 140 Tennis Men's Tennis In a rebuilding year. Coach Mark Frisby fielded a varsity tennis squad which sported a fine second place finish in WCAC play. Riddled by the graduation of standouts such as Mike Prineas, Gary Danklefson and Marc Soriano, this year's squad used dedication and hard work in achieving its impressive finish. Two outstanding matches in the 9-4 season were a 8-1 win over Air Force Academy and a 5-4 win over the University of Oregon. The team was led by Brian Adams, a three-year letter-man and senior, who boasted a consistently good all around game. Guy llalaole, a senior from Honolulu and a two-year letterman, was another strong performer. Ray Weber, a junior from Fverett, could be the man for the Chiefs next season. His strong performance for the past two seasons make him the one to watch. O'Dea graduate John DeRocco, ICC transfer Dave Haglund and freshman Dave Maeser had solid years and should bolster next year's squad. ABOVE: Ray Weber fires a volley during a practice session. RIGHT: Brian Adams relaxes in Connolly Center. Tennis 141 Soccer The young SU hooters found the 1974-75 varsity soccer season a good one. Though several fine players graduated in 1974, the aggressive Chieftains matched last year's third place finish in Northwest Collegiate soccer conference play with a respectable 6-6-1 record. Six lettermen returned to this year's squad, which featured a freshman goalie, Steve Anderson. Head coach Hugh McArdle employed a 4-3-3 style of play, in which the key is the center-fullback or sweeper. This play style complimented the talents of the scrappy Chieftain line-up. Standouts on the team included Steve Van Gaver, lain Walker and Tim Allen. Van Gaver led the team in goals scored. Walker, a high school star, brought a solid left foot to the Chiefs. Allen added the sure threat of a goal from his center forward spot. TOP RIGHT: Tim Allen («10) maneuvers the ball during a game. BELOW RIGHT: Coach Hugh McArdle squints from the sidelines. ABOVE: The versatile, classic huddle is put to use by SU's hooters. 142 Soccer The Chiefs started the season in fine fashion, rolling over UPS and I’LL in impressive wins. However, the club ran into a scoring drought in the' Husky Classic and finished a disappointing fourth. I he tournament featured second-ranked St. I ouis, San lose State, Seattle Pacific, Santa Clara, University of San Francisco and the he st UVV Huskies. I he squad then geii bat k on the winning trat k, whipping UPS in Tacoma, S-2. I he last two games of Ot tober saw the Chiefs stumble twice to c rosstown foes: UYY beat the Chiefs, i-0, anel SPC followed with a 2-0 wipe-out. The seeding drought ended with a 6-1 route of YYYY’SC in a game that fea-tureel brilliant goaltending and excellent offensive movement by the Chiefs. In a rematch with SPC, the hooters played an outstanding defensive game, battling to a 0-0 tie. SU continued its dominante over VVWSC's Vikings, trouncing the Bell ingham club 6-.J. I he season finale saw the Chiefs drubbed i-0 by UVV. TOP LEFT: Miko Nemilia blocks an opposing player as Steve Anderson and Steve Allen prepare to defend the goal. ABOVE: lain Walker races to boot the ball downfield. LEFT: Abbas Habibelahian displays fancy footwork. Sotter 141 Scoreboard TOP RIGHT: Xavier Hernandos boots the ball as Dan Dapper watches. ABOVE: Tim Allen can't bear to watch the action. RIGHT: Pat Benedict trots down the sidelines. 7-1 6-2 4- 0 5- 2 0-3 0-2 6- 1 0-0 6-3 0-3 UPS PLU PLU UPS UW SPC wwsc SPC wwsc UW 144 Soccer Intramurals A team of SU intramural flag football all-stars, accompanied by three busloads of supporters, invaded Spokane in November to challenge a Gon aga squad — twice. SU bombed out twice, 6-36 and 6-19, but Spokane's f xpo 74 and various other diversions kept spirits high anyway. The trip was organized at the SU end by Ed Crafton and Kevin Rockefeller. Seventeen men were picked for the select group from the intramural flag football teams competing at the time. In the winter, men's and women's intramural basketball and volleyball kept athletic SU students busy. In the spring, softball was the big game, with fierce competition in both the men's and women's leagues. Rockefeller and Patty Dress directed intramurals this year. TOP RIGHT: Sue Kohls arrives at second a second too late. TOP LEFT: Norman Hansen takes a routine grounder. LEFT: Ted Schindler is safe as Doug Ewing nearly gets his man. lntramurals 145 ABOVE: Heimskringlas battle for a rebound during the intramural basketball finals. TOP RIGHT: Chuck Curtis and his Heimskringla mates watch the ball swish the net. RIGHT: Kathy DeFuria (left) and Anne Robel (right) trap an I KaiKa for the IK Little Sisters in intramural basketball. 146 lntramurals LFFT: Sue Kohls takes a mighty swing in intramural action. CENTER: Eileen Parent takes one high and outside. BELOW: Parent awaits the pitch as she plays in shallow left; shouts encouragement to her pitcher; makes the play on a grounder. Intramurals 147 Track SU's Athlete of the year lor 197f 74 was ilso this year's entire intercollegiate track loam. I iane Swegle, an outstanding middle-distance runner, continually placed in the top live per cent ol all AAU events she ran. Her first place finish in the 880-yard event ai Idaho State University was her lop honor lor 1975. Competition in the Invitational Assoc iation ol Intercollegiate Athletes for women at Denton, lex., proved fruitful lor her. She c aptured fourth plac e in the 880event with a time of 2:12.4 in |une, 1975. hen Swegle ran to a third plac e finish in the AAU meet in Bakersfield, Calif., she placed among the top six women middle-distanc e runners in Americ a. Swegle returns for her last year at SU's track team in 1975-76. She's going to he a tough loam to follow. TOP RIGHT: Rachel Yeager, SPC, and Liane Swegle, SU's one-woman track team, run on the Queen Anne track. BELOW: Dr. Ken Foreman, SPC track coach, gives some tips to Swegle and Yeager. 148 Track The Hands Freshmen Bryan A. Akau Christine |. Allen Cheryl M. Anden Steven I. Anderson Rodney Arbauth Colleen P. Armstrong Mary E. Arsenault Ben G. Aspen Hamid Assous Dayton W. Balinbin Fr. Michael Kelliher, SJ, reaches for the ball in the faculty-new student volleyball game held during Orientation Week in Connolly Center. Joan M. Ballough Mary T. Banich Gale Baron Veronique B. Basle Michael D. Bates Barnaby H. Beck Mary C. Beird Felicia G. Bennett Steven J. Bentler Rebecca J. Bernards 150 Freshmen Michele L. Berning Mary F. Bertoldi Christine D. Bierman Cheryl M. Blanchard Kathy |. Boice Ann M. Boskovich Julie A. Boush Donna J. Boyer Anne M. Briehl Diana M. Broughton Geraldine M. Brouse Adada A. Brown Rudolph Brown Leslie A. Brow n Susan A. Brown I 1 Timothy E. Brown Barbara C. Burglin Charlene Butts Julie A. Campbell Timothy J. Carney Monica A. Casey Rayton Y. L. Chan Willie C.W. Chan Patricia J. Chappell WilliamS. Charters Christina M. Chase Sau Yee Cheung Katherine C. Christensen Donn P. Christiansen Guiseppe Ciampa Freshmen 151 Susan Moody expresses the trauma of laundry day at Bellarmine. Therese R. Cline Cora on G. Colis Valerie J. Conger George J. Cox Holly L. Croce Leisa A. Crowe Mark M. Cunningham Rana E. Dale James K. Dargan Anita M. Davis Sarah C. Dawson James E. Dean 152 Freshmen Mary M. Dean Michael E. Defelice Venerando B. DeGu man William F. Dehmer Ayala J. G. Delgado Gennyn M. Dennison John E. DeRocco Frank A. Dick Rocco A. Di lorio Annette E. Donald Catherine A. Donckers Linda M. Doner Colleen M. Dooley Maury E. Douthit Vivian E. Dreves Arlene Francher combines sun and study on the lawn behind Pigott. Freshmen 153 Cheryl A. Durant Kathryn A. Ellicott Scott D. Frankhauser Digene Farrar Kathleen M. Farrell Kathleen M. Farris Kathleen P. Feeley Glen Feil Terry A. Ferreri Denise M. Findlay Mary L. Finkbonner Michael F. Finney Shelley D. Fishburn Mary Kreilkamp and Kathy Henning work backstage in Pigott auditorium during a high school forensic tournament. 154 Freshmen John D. Fitzgerald Barbara Ann M. Flaquinti James M. Fleming Steve L. Fontana Timothy X. Ford Richard E. Franklin Patti J. Gallagher Catherine F. Gaynor Kristi M. Geri Desa M. Gese Karen J. Glasscock Paul R.Gockel Kenneth D. Goldberg Sharon E. Gossett William F. Gould Teresa L. Graham Pamela M. Grant Abbas A. Habibelahian Maureen A. Flaggerty Vaheh Flaghna arian Annette T. Haines Jan T. Hakoda Anita M. Hampton Gail A. Harrell Mark D. Hart N. Peri Hartman Susan M. Heikkila A. Cathleen Henning Mary D. Hurley Freshmen 155 Kevin M. Herbert Daniel M. Heye Kathleen M. Hill Ric hard I . Hoerner Jan R. Holler Carl V. Holman Maureen L. Hoyt George R. Huff Christopher J. Hunt Patricia L. Hunter Stephanie A. Hurd Steven A. Hurlhut TOP: SU's Dean for Women, Donna M. Vaudrin, attends the ROTC free lunch during Orientation Week. BOTTOM: Richard Morse builds a pepsi-cup tower as he joins in the fun and feasting on Blake Island, the concluding activity of Orientation Week. 156 Freshmen A Tuition fee paying can be both tedious and painful. John K. Isechal Electa M. Jackson Wayne Jackson Stephanie A. Jacobsen Venise Jones Kevin E. Jordan Theresa L. Jordan Tamara M. Joyer Cynthia Juel Rosemary Kam Joan Kasson Thoma M. Kelly Patrick Kelly Karen M. Kilian Mark W. Killgore Misoni Killoran Tulelane L. King Karen E. Kofoed Lisa S. Korenaga John B. Kreilkamp Adele B. Kruse Theresa A. Kauimoku Edward D. Labrador George J. Ladas Thomas L. LaVoie Mike Velasquez, Bobby Sevaaetasi and Hollis Tamura view Bellarrnine Hall's new color T.V. Brenda L. Littleton Linda J. Long Nancy J. Lukaskie David S. Maeser Cecelia M. Manning Karin K. Marasko Carol A. Marquess Katherine R. Martin Margaret E. Martin Ruth H. Matheisl 158 Freshmen Mary K. McCarthy Thomas R. McNeil Michael B. Melvin Gregory A. Meredith Mary C. Michel SU student band, Andy, Andy and Pat, performs during a Tabard Inn Night. Barbara M. Michieli Paulo V. Mikelionis Maureen L. Miller Lora J. Mills Timothy J. Milnes Michelle A. Moody Su anne M. Moody Kellie M. Moran Ernestine M. Morris Virginia A. Muller Freshmen 159 Melinda S. Murphy James K. Nakasone Pamela P. Y. Ng David M. Niiksic Jane A. Nold Nanette S. Noma Nnamdi G. Nwuke Louis O. Ogbodo Franeine M. Oishi Lisa A. Omalan Brian T. Oshiro Cynthia A. Ostola a Jayne T. Padre Michael J. Pagan Dana F. Papasedero Michael F. Parker Thomas R. Patten Virginia A. Peck June Pellegrini Manuel Pichardo Richard S. Podri nik Paul B. Potter Mary E. Powers Robert P. Press Marty M. Rail Darlene M. Rautio Kim M. Ravet Kathleen M. Ray Janet L. Reed Catherine M. Reynolds i 160 Freshmen SU students Rather for a Campus Crusade film, “Empty Pockets, in Bellarmine Dining Hall. Barbara J. Rinnert Stephen R. Ritchey Mark A. Rondeau Debra A. Ryan Rosemary C. Rvan Isidore A. Sablan Mark M. Sackmann Anne C. Sacquitne Tim Sander Kenneth J. Santi Joseph H.Santoro Stephen O. Schilling Mary T. Schoeder Margaret T. Schilt Laure B. Scott Gayle A. Seely Freshmen 161 Margaret M. Segadelli John G. Shannon Kristie D. Sherrodd Richard W. Shipley Geraldine V. Simicich Patricia I. Smith Carol J. Snyder Soghrat Soltani-Nasab Gregory P. Sprue k Margaret S. Stephens Diane E. Stipp Joseph J. Straus Margaret M. Sullivan Maria J. Sullivan John S. Sutherland Timothy J. Talevich Hollis K. Tamura Michael A. Teves Kelly R. Thomas Christopher P. Tobey Tracy A. Trudeau Katherine R. Tucker Mariano Udui Judith L. Urton Cynthia L. Valenzuela I 3 I 162 Freshmen James F. Vandenberg Wanda Van Ortwick Jose R. Vazquez, Jr. Mike Velasquez Geneva F. Villatora Paula J. Vincent Marian t. Volpe Cleveland M. Walker The Sports Carnival Night crowd gathers in the astrogym in Connolly Center during Orientation Week. Charles F. Weed Carl L. Wheeler Nohealani P. Wilson Sarah S. Wilt Kathryn E. Wolf Sharon D. Wood Denise M. Wright Tsun-Wai Yip Andrea Young Fario Zahaf Freshmen 163 Sophomores Carol A. Adams Rosita C. Aguilo Violet L. Bautista Nancy P. Bayer Lynn A. Ben Margot E. Bierman Christopher T. Bohan B. Mozelle Bowers Karen D. Bowman Raymond R. Bressler Michael J. Brown Nona J. Brown Jerry Bynum Anna K. Cachero Rodolfo G. Cano Robert G. Casey Clarice M. Chambers Elizabeth S. Chan Kenneth K. H. Chan Siu-Po Chan Sherrill L. Chapin Marina M. Choi Donald P. Clement Casey S. Collins Jerry M. Connolly Ernest S. Covington Karen L. Craig Elmafania P. Curammeng Ellen E. Dahill Colleen F. Daigle 164 Sophomores Katherine E. DeFuria Anne M. Devney Susan M. Donohue Karen C. Doze Donna J. Drouin Debra L. Dwyer Patricia M. Eaton Mary C. Erickson Rita A. Etter Elizabeth Eu Capt. Richard S. Meekin, assistant professor of military science, discusses military tactics with women ROTC students. Theresa B. Figurelli Cecilia Fok Joyce M. Camber Leah-Marie Greer Carol P. Gregg Lori A. Hanaike Geraldine C. Hands Rodney T. Harmon Sheila G. Harris Katherine A. Helser Sophomores 165 Linda M. Henry Ericulo Henderson James L. Hewitt Derrick B. Hines Willie C. Hodge Saran J. Hoekstra Mark T. Hoepfner Gerilyn J. Hoffer Evelyn M. Hughes Wanda J. Hunter Meryl E. Hutchinson Matthew A. Ivanovich Susan A. Jones Margaret A. Joyer Drusilla K. Kamimoto Loretta Kelly Students eat pi a and listen to the hand, Bordersong, at an ASSU-sponsored Tabard Inn Night. 166 Sophomores rfc-c Deborah Kemle Katherine H. Riley Brian S. King Susan M. Kohls Lily l am Timothy J. LaPorte Carol Y.I.Lau Jennifer M. Lee Marilyn J. Lehan Robert E. Leroy Jeannette K. Lowcock Earl M. Lucero Barbara G. Lui Anne B. Lynam Cheryl A. MacDonald Ponsiano K. Mad Michael G. Majerus Deborah M. Maronick Catherine M. Martin Marsha E. Martin Atef N. Matni Kenneth D. Merfalen Margaret C. Michels George H. Miller Mary M. Morrison Sophomores 167 Teresa A. Murray Suresh I. Narain Winnifred W. Y. Ng Kathleen E. Nordgren Kathryn S. Okawa Joel A. Okoli Justine J. Okot Timothy V. O'Leary M. Michelle Orlowski Nancy A. Pachucki Deborah K. Park Ruth A. Parkison Linda J. Peha Gail C. Pellum James M. Phillips Thomas P. Pittsford Julie A. Pontarolo Carol J. Potter Valerie A. Ramones Joseph VV. Regimbal Janet M. Reilly Susan M. Reiter Joseph T. Ridge Anne J. Robel Kim E. Roberson Kevin A. Roberts Jeanne A. Robinson Joseph H. Rockwell Richard A. Russell Eileen M. Ryan 168 Sophomores Sheila L. Ryan Mark W. Samson Lester L. Selzler Robert T. Sevaaetasi Mary C. Siderius ABOVE: Sophomore Audrey Weaver creates with clay in her aesthetics class. LEFT: A spot of sun catches students leaving the Liberal Arts Building. Jeffrey M. Siegal Margaret A. Sisson Doran D. Smith Brien R. Some Eileen M. Sullivan Mary M. Swenson Joseph M. Tavale Judith A. Thornborrow Taliilagi T. Tima Jane A. Tooley Sophomores 169 Nhue Kinh Truong Hector Velasco Ann M. Venables Deborah L. Vetter Jo-Ellen M. Vierra Diana C. Walton Gloria M. Walton Audrey L. Weaver Nathalie M. Weber Stephen J. Weber Raymond G. Weber Lucia F. Williams Steven R. White Carol A. Wittrock Kenneth K. Wong Teresa W'u Karol A. Yeats Carmela J. Zahn Here she comes . . . there she goes . . . Umph! Theresa Murray crashes onto Gar-rand's lawn. 170 Sophomores Juniors Edward N. Aaron M. Roxanne Abajian Stephen V. Acheson Mohammad Aklaghi James W. Almond Abdulla S. Al-Sahabi Lagilelei M. Amosa Alberta). Anderson Nicholas R. Arato Jr. Marietheresa Ary Mary S. Bachtel John C. Baker Regina G. Bakiano Robert W. Baumgartner Rae Jean Blaschka Frankie Bolden Grace E. Boscolo Elise M. Bowden Susan I. Box Katherine J. Bradley Deborah A. Brown Marian T. Brown Monica S. Brown Rita F. Bruce Russell A. Bucy Wayne Buren Dean V. Butler Jeanne M. Calvin Thomas J. Campbell Deborah J. Carbaugh ■ Juniors 171 Constance E. Carlton Mary P. Casey Wilbert Castro, Jr. Amy J. Charles Rosemarie C. Chiocchio Patrick P. Christile Joseph H. Claeys Maureen E. Conard Daniel T. Covello Audreen C. Crowder Old hands from SU mix and help smooth things for the new hands, the freshmen, joining them this year. Charles L. Curtis Herman H. DeCuir James X. DeDonato Richard L. DeGagne Carl C. DelaCueva Eustace S. DeSouza Chester A. Dickerson James M. Dooley Jane H. Downing Denise M. Dragovich 172 Juniors Julie A. Evans Boniface O. Ezenwa Ginger L.Evans M. Patricia Dress Denis M. Droulers Madonna J. Drouin Jeffrey I. Dygert Linda A. Fdson Sheila D. Edwards Donald J. Eisen Thomas E. Eisenhauer Tony L. Enders Susan M. English Franklin P. Erickson Aforka M.Ezeokeke ABOVE: Ellen Dahill and Carol Rogers keep statistics and act as time keepers for intramural basketball. LEFT: Winfred Smith and Linda Rabina straggle out of a difficult class. Juniors 173 Debra A. Ferguson JoAnn A. Finkbonner Patrick Finney Vic toria G. Flink Cynthia M. Fraser Mary E. Frix Priscilla O. I. Fung Wanda A. Galatas Keleem A. Gallagher Michael A. Gass Rochelle C. Gauthier Kathleen M. Gill Jeffrey A. Gomes Michael W. Hackett Margaret L. Hagen David A. Haglund William W. Haines, Jr. Jody A. Harris Diana T. Hayes James C. Hershey, Jr. Donald E. Holt Mary A. Hood Patricia H. Ide Aileen A. Ikeda Susan R. Irwin 174 Juniors Bricn Some, Mihallys Taedropolous and Michael Nevens play the Three Kings in the Fine Arts department's Christmas presentation of Amahl and the Night Visitors in St. Joseph's Church. Craig Ives Nelson A. Javonillo Thomas P. Jonnes Asad A. Khan Thalia C. Klein Mary A. Kravit Mark L. Kreilkamp Robert P. Kriley David E. Lancaster Colleen Larson Douglas E. Lauer Donald W. Lawrence Patty Y. Lee Simone M. Lolesio Raymond M. Leong Louise L. Y. Lew Juniors 175 Joanna Y. F. Lew Ramona T. Lu ano Michael P. Madden Marilyn F. Magnuson Jesse N. Maine Arms linked, students frolicked to the music of the Blue Banjo Band at Farrell's Night during Orientation Week. Constance L. Maieau Josephine A. Maflo John L. Maloney Marianne Marx Kerry J. McGillicuddy James A. Meyer Lawrence D. Miiro Laura A. Moll Camille N. Monzon K. David Moss Michael J. Myatt Kenneth P. Myers Jonathan K. Mylius Juvann M. Naylor Pamela F. Nelson 176 Juniors Jenny Ng Margaret L. O'Harrow Augustine N. Okeke Julia M. Oswald Norio Ozawa Jeffrey VV. T. Pang Mark F. Pennucci Harry E. Peppard Roberta S. Podbielancik Agnes P. Rambosek Randie lou M. Rapo a Janet M. Reilly Michael P. Ribao Cary P. Rizzuti Ann Robinson Shirley A. Rollins Roxanne M. Roos Margaret E. Rossbach Mary R. Roux James J. Ruff Stephen M. Ryan Charles F. Safstrom James A. Sauls Craig S. Savio Philip H. Schwartz David W. Sester Jerry Shaffer Patrick J. Shannon Susan A. Sheikh-Hassan Constance Q. Shultz juniors 177 ABOVE: Veronique Basle watches television in the Bellarmine Hall lounge. RIGHT: Michael Nevens sings during a Tabard Inn night performance. I I Margaret A. Sifferman lorilee Simon Renee M. Simpson Lorrie M. Smith Mary M. Smith Thomas J. Smith Nancy L. Stapnes Jerome C. Stenbakken David W. Stenman Robyn M. Stuhr Liane M. Swegle Bruce P. Tanner Nick G. Tarlson Jayme I. Thompson Mary Clare Urlacher 178 Juniors Leo J. Valdrow Beth M. VanPay Alan M. Vegas Antonio I. Villanueva Peter E. Volpe lames F. Walker Karen M. Wasner Mary C. Welsh Lucia F. Williams Leonard Young Katherine E. Zappone Homework and classes are not the topics of the day as Maureen Carney, Betty Rus-chmeier, Kathy Helser and Tom Chotiros take advantage of the sun. Juniors 179 The Arteries AWS Two leaders who redirected and reorganized the AWS. TOP: Kay Kindt, president, is caught in her office. ABOVE: Lenore Cote, vice president, enjoys good company. Freedom to Choose, a three-month Associated Women Students symposium for women, high lighted efforts to change the organization's goals and to observe 1975 as International Women's Year. The tea-and-etiquette club of the past, which had become feminist-tinted, metamorphisized into an organization which challenged women to question themselves and their goals. Reorganization of the AWS into six chairships instead of the traditional three was also instituted this year. Freedom to Choose, the biggest and most integrated effort of the year, brought prominent women leaders to campus for discussions and lectures ranging from abortion to religion and from education to politics. Women's Week, lanuary 10-17, kicked off the symposium with a series on Women, Marriage and Family. Events included a theatrical presentation by a feminist group and discussions on marriage relationships and child-rearing. Education and Careers was the topic of the follow ing week's round of presentations, which included a documentary film on a woman's life in America. Religion rounded out lanuarv's offerings, with a workshop to make women realize that Christian faith c an work w ith the women's movement. The plight of Minority Women started February's section of the symposium. Topics moved through Sexuality and Politics as the month continued. I he symposium ended with a w eek-long series of programs on Men's 1 iberation March 1-8. Officers for this year were Kay Kindt, president; lenore Cote, vice president; and Maureen Blac kburn, secretary-treasurer. AWS 181 AWS RIGHT: The double jeopardy of minority women in education was the topic of a lecture with Doris Hill, Office of Minority Affairs, holding the floor. FAR RIGHT: A symposium lecture by Eleanor Bili-morea in January dealt with sexism in education. LOWER RIGHT: Paral-iterature during Women's Week in late January focused on the spirituality of life and Stephanie Hill participates. BELOW: Kay Kindt listens as author Evelyn Reed makes a book-selling stop supporting her book which explains her theory of why women were humanity's first rulers. 182 AWS LEFT: Advertisement for the AVVS theatre presentation opening the 1975 symposium. BELOW: Non-sexist child rearing is discussed by Carol Hannum of NOW, Joi-Belle Conrad-Riee, author of children's books and Jean Conway, NOW. BELOW, LEFT: Maureen McGlone, dorm director and Donna Vaudrin, dean for women, confer at a symposium event in the A. A. I emieux Library auditorium. AWS 183 ABOVE: Shairon Wiggins, KYAC disc jockey, discusses situations facing minority women in communications at one of the AWS symposium sessions as Loretta Williams listens. TOP RIGHT: Every person helps and Val Balenger lends typing fingers. RIGHT: The new and old chain of command; Lenore Cote, 1974-75 vice president; Elise Bowden, 1975-76 work-shop support chairperson; Maureen Blackburn, 1974-75 secretary-treasurer; Julie Campbell, 1975-76 education chairperson; and Donna Droiun, 1975-76 budget and finance chairperson. Kay Kindt, 1974-75 president; Rose Conlon, 1975-76 research chairperson; Ann Venables, 1975-76 public relations and publications chairperson; and Maureen Fayen, 1975-76 coordinating c hairperson. 184 AWS ASSU The challenge of charting a course for a year's activities was the mandate given to ASSU president Larry Brouse and his crew of 1974-75 officers. Creating a schedule of activities making the students aware of the outside world loomed ahead of them. They plunged into spring 1974 with Dr. Pat Smith lair. I he week long event was designed and organized to benefit Dr. Smith s old hospital in Kontum, Vietnam. She is an SU grad uate. I he other major event of spring was the rew appreciation picnic. Controversial teacher evaluations were sponsored by the ASSU with the senate's assistance in fall. A sig-nificant first was accomplished as Larry Brouse filled a student representative post on SU's board of trustees. An intramural all star flag football trip to Spokane in October was made in a caravan of buses. TOP 111 T: Melanie Roth, comptroller, balances the ASSU budget. ItTT: Jan Horn, secretary, and Lee Marks, second vice president, share a lighter moment. ABOVE: Josie Rauen and Jan Flom lend their talents during a Tabard Inn Night. ASSU 185 More ASSU Lee Marks, ASSU second vice president, arranged many cultural activities throughout the year including: a performance of the American Contemporary Dance Company; Cry 3, an emotional multimedia presentation of the life of Christ; and Harvey Blanks, actor, who recited excerpts from Edgar Allen Poe's works. Popular events over the year were Tabard Inn Nights, which brought together on and off campus talent, including well-known Pacific North west groups. Free movies were shown every Wednesday night in Tabard Inn. They featured popular oldies such as I aural and Hardy, W. C. Fields and the Marx Brothers. During the basketball season the ASSU was behind the sc ones, providing rides to the games, as well as to pre- and post-game func tions. A bus trip to San Francisco was winter quarter's highlight. I OP RIGHT: The ASSU-sponsored spring picnic at Seward Park offered students a time for frolic. RIGHT: At an ASSU meeting, Jim Walker, Deanna Hyde and Mick Larkin, SJ, listen to contributors. ABOVE: ASSU officers Jim Walker, Dan Covello and Joe Rockwell look over the spring calendar of events. 186 ASSU I fl I I rl $ % r- i i m TOP: The 1974-1975 ASSU administration: Melanie Roth, comptroller; Jan Flom, executive coordinator; Lee Marks, second vice president; Jim Walker, first vice president; Ed Aaron, student coordinator for spet ial student affairs; Fred Robinson, treasurer; Josie Rauen, secretary; and Larry Brouse, president; team up with the establishment. LEFT: Bob Casey, 1975-76 second vice president, adds a suggestion at an ASSU meeting as Tim Cronin, SJ, vice president for students, looks on. ASSU 187 TOP RIGHT: A bird's eye view of an ASSU senate meeting in A.A. Lemieux Library lobby shows the senate's attempt to meet the student. RIGHT: The public relations office is ably staffed by Kerie Sheeran, 1975-76. BELOW: Jim Walker, 1975-76 president, fields a question from the floor. 188 ASSU SWANS Dedication to learning more about their profession is the primary purpose of SWANS, the State of Washington Association of Nursing Students. Twenty-eight SU nursing students attended a SWANS workshop in Bremerton in February to increase knowledge about the treatment of burn and rape victims. They visited the King County Blood Bank in February. SWANS also visited the Har borview Burn Unit March 1, and cosponsored the SU Blood Drive May 19. Officers for 1974-75 were Dianna Broughton and Juvann Naylor, cochairpersons; Jeanne Wetzler, secretary; Winny Ng, treasurer; and Mrs. Gail Nank was faculty adviser. SWANS 189 A learn investigative report on the University's affirmative action policies; an in-depth interview with the president-designate; a three-part series on SU's history; and a special April Fool's edition were highlights of the 1974-75 Spectator. Jeffrey I. A. Rietveld was editor. Ihe investigative report on discrimination against people on campus by Marie Ary, Connie Carlton and Camille Monzon was sparked by rumors and confirmation of Doan Eileen M. Ridgwa s resignation. Several late night phone tails from informed sources revealed the University's presidential candidates. This led to a three-story series based on the in-depth interview by Connie Carlton w ith Edmund G. Ryan, SJ, president-designate. The series of SU's history, which required long hours of research into back copies of The Spectator and Aegis and interviews w ith several c am-pus authorities, was written by Sue Burkhardt. Ihe April Fool's issue featured stories on a new pickle course, the Russian-in-Siberia program and convicted murderer Charles Manson's speech on campus. Letters to the editor about the editor's ivory tower office from larry Brouse, ASSU president; lost braincells due to alc ohol consumption from Mike Kelley; and complaints about the unreported boxing smoker kept the newsroom lively. Jeffrey E. A. Rietveld, senior journalism major, was editor of the 1974-75 Spectator. Nath Weber Sue Burkhardt John Sutherland Bob Campbell 190 Spectator TOP LEFT: Josephine Mallo puls her copy pencil to work. ABOVE: Connie Carlton slaves away over a hot typewriter. LEFT: SU's resident philosopher Pat Burke presents letter to Jeff Rietveld. The Spectator Val Kincaid Chuck Curtis Gary Rizzutti Published Wrdnrwliss and fnda during the w hool year cm ept on holidays and during examinations tiv Seattle Un.xecsitv lifclod bvSU stu-itfCIi with editorial ind Iknmeis olf«e at MS 10th Aye Seattle. VA S81I2 Wood Class pod aiie pad il Seattle. SV avhingtoe Subscript on si SO i sen. iW relitiyes. alumm. S S0. Can nil. MciKO. SC o her loie.gn «ldir«« Sh.’S; airmails theU S S' Scm litrlof ffus nes Manage Valhatie Weber Cary Ri auti Copy (difor Ad Manager Connie C jrlion Mike Heaton leitufp frill or (impus Distribution Val Kincaid Socrates Soltani-Navab Sports fdifor ftotnvonjl Ac ts i vr Chuck Curt it Bob Campbell Photo fdifor nulls Moderator Cary Ri fuli Ir. Imnvrtt Carr o l. S.|- Phot a 4flhCft Rick Irmlft Urm Mignite Kepoders Sown Buckhardt, Cato Collet. MAe Defence. Catherine Gay nor. |oc Guppy. |oseph.nc Mallo. I cm Sutherland. Spectator 191 Aegis Women, a lheme of international interest and scope, was selected as the Aegis '75 theme in response to the United Nations observant e of 1975 as The Year of Woman. The soft-cover book with its hard slip case represents a complete change from previous Aegis cover concepts. The soft and strong of the cover tat -tilely express the dichotomy women are expected to provide, gentle yielding and enduring strength. Color use was the fortunate fruit of struggles with the budget. Mosaic patterned layout designs re-emphasize the all-encompassing areas of life in which women share. Photography, the heart and visual message of Aegis '75, stresses and features women as they are on campus. Photography clarifies women's prominence in campus life rather than magnifying it. Copy tries to eliminate sexist put-downs, not make awkward absurdities, in showing women as persons. ABOVE: John Talevich, Aegis adviser, fearlessly wields scissors in cutting faculty pictures. TOP RIGHT: Marietheresa Ary, co-editor, takes a break during an all-night marathon. RIGHT: Bernardino Rinonos, co-editor, looks plaintively at the mass of work. 192 Aegis TOP LEFT: Maureen Hoyt attires herself in her work. TOP RIGHT: Therese Cline sneaks a peek at a photograph in one of the quadpacks during the days of agony when putting out a yearbook seemed an impossibility. ABOVE: Kathy Chimi Ray takes time off to enter a picturetaking contest with Ben Rinonos. LEFT: Tom LaVoie, layout editor and morale booster, and Wanda Van Ortwick delicately prepare portraits for the various pages. 1 1 I Aegis 193 Fragments I he 1975 edition of Fragments, SU's literary magazine, is a conglomerate of modern poetry, fic tion and art work. Published annually, this year's magazine encouraged student involvement through literary contributions as well as publication staff work. According to Fragments editor Margaret Hagen, the magazine is set on a good development course and is becoming more readable. Matthew Manobianco was assistant editor. Fragments advisors were Edwin Weihe and Kenneth MacLean. TOP RIGHT: A quick midnight conference between Assistant Editor Matt Manobianco and Editor Margaret Hagen. ABOVE: It's finished, and the 1975 edition of Fragments is ready for sale. RIGHT: Margaret Hagen, editor, becomes Margaret Hagen, photographer, as she captures the beauty of Puget Sound from a ferry deck. 194 Fragments 11 Ski Club Powder snow greeted ihe SU Ski Club during its weeklong slalom at Salt Lake City's three major ski areas. I he challenging slopes conquered by the skiers were Park City, Alta and Snowbird slopes. Weekend ski trips to Alpental spurred members on to greater skills during their regular Friday night sessions. In late April, new officers were elected in conjunction with a beer-and-pizza party at the Chieftain. Highlighting the election-party were films of the club's trips. This year's officers were Dave Leppla, president; lane Norine, vice president; Marie Salle, secretary; Anne Pettinger and Joe Claeys, public relations. Timothy I. Cronin, SI, was moderator. TOP tFFT: SU's intrepid ski club commands Alpental's slopes. ABOVE: Making a quick run downhill, Dave Leppla frolics in the snow. IEFT: Skiers are normal people off Ihe slopes; Timothy Cronin, SJ, Jane Norine and Dave leppla. Ski Club 195 Forensics Forensics challenges the individual to bring verbal expression to the service of quick, creative thought. Acquiring communication skills makes for a more complete personality. The Forensics Center, in its third and most active season under the direction of Thomas Trebon, offered students the opportunity to develop their ability to communicate. The center sponsored several activities during the year to encourage debate at college and high school levels. The second annual Forensics Tournament held March 23-25, featured 65 high schools and 800 participants. The first annual Tournament of Champions was held May 7 for eloquent SU students. Winners in the interpretive readings were Chris Harmon, Julie Sprague and Tim Brown. Impromptu speaking division winners were Larry Brouse, Tim Brown and Dick Hagen. Activities concluded with the Washington State AAA Debate Championships held at SU spring quarter and two summer workshops. TOP RIGHT: An intent Tom Trebon pauses briefly during a tournament. RIGHT: High schoolers engage in tournament talk between rounds. ABOVE: The hardware is flashed before the eyes of one of the winners by Trebon and Kenneth Enslow, SJ, University librarian. I 1% Forensics TOP LEFT: The golden moment of forensics, announcement of the champions in Pigott auditorium. ABOVE: Robin Ben-hamy, Lynnwood High School, captures some of the glitter from Kenneth Inslow, SJ. LEFT: Tournament Director Tom Tre-bon entertains an eager crowd before tournament action begins. forensics 197 Political Union Controversy surrounded the January 22 speech of convicted Watergate burglar lames W. McCord at SU. He not only garnered the major portion of the Political Union budget but an overflow audience in Pigott and the attention of the city. A major point he stressed was his belief there was a deal made concerning President Ford's pardon of former President Nixon. Nixon wasn't sentenced; he wasn't even indicted. We don't know what crimes, if any, he committed, McCord said. But he does believe Nixon gave prior approval to the Watergate burglary and said he had filled suit against the legality of the pardon. The Watergate scandal was the most massive cover-up in history — and it almost worked, McCord emphasized. Generally he approved of the media's handling of the Watergate case and praised the Senate Watergate Committee and the House Judiciary Committee exposures. McCord closed by commenting on the unlikelihood of future Watergates and by urging students to vote. You don't understand the political clout you have, the youth vote can be the deciding vote in many districts. TOP: James McCord, convicted Watergate burglar, addresses an overflow audience in Pigott Auditorium attracting not only an SU audience but citywide television coverage. ABOVE: McCord meets with students following his speech. RIGHT: He holds a press conference after his speech. 196 Political Union American Indian Student Council i The American Indian Student Council (AISC) kicked-off the academic year with its annual Christmas Mass and Party for the university and Seattle Indian communities. Gifts, food, Indian drumming and dancing were offered to the iOOplus who attended. The Mass was held at St. Patrick's Church and the main celebrant was Joseph Brown, SJ, the only Black-foot Indian in the Oregon Province. The homily was delivered by Michael Toulouse, SJ, the only Irish gypsy in the Oregon Province. A Pow-Wow was held on March I at Campion Towers and more than 700 people from the university and Seattle Indian communities attended. Highlight of the evening was the crowning of Mary Ann Hood, freshman, as Miss Northwest Intertribal Princess. She was crowned by Dale Running Bear, president of the Northwest Intertribal Club and senior in community services. The year concluded with a graduation party for SU Indian seniors who would soon be out foraging in the world of WASISHU. TOP LEFT: Roxanne Roos, AISC spokesperson, shares laughter with Bert Peters, Pawnee instructor of the Native American Experience class. LEFT: An Oklahoma visitor performs with the Tacoma-based Puget Sound Indian Club during the March 1 PowWow held in Campion Towers. ABOVF: Camille Monzon and Roxanne Roos enjoy performances during the PowWow. AISC 199 Chinese Club The clash of cultural barriers was eased for freshman Chinese as the SU Association of Chinese Students introduced them to SU during Orientation Week. The 60 members launched Chinese Culture Week February 3-8. It included a display in the A. A. Lem-ieux Library, a ping-pong tournament and film shows, the climax of the week was Chinese Night, an evening of music, dancing, mime and cuisino. A television program on Chinese Culture was organized by the group for the cross-culture series produced by SU's Aesthetics department. Dances, picnics and other social gatherings punctuated the club's activities throughout the year. Officers of the association were Tommay Chan, acting chairperson; Pamela Ng, acting secretary; Elizabeth Chan, treasurer; and Raymond Chan, activity chairperson. TOP RIGHT: Roxanne Abajian views the Chinese display in the A. A. Lemieux Library. RIGHT: These stringed instruments represent 3500 years of use. ABOVE: A few of the members of SU's Chinese Student Association. 200 Chinese Club Organization of Arab Students Their goal is leac hing others of their people, culture, history, problems and aspirations for freedom and unity. The organization is the Arabian Students of SU. OAS has both an educational and social side. Discussion groups were sponsored which covered the political issues of the Mid-East. Fall quarter, |oe Stork spoke on the growing importance of oil Palestine Week was recognized with student speakers and a literature table. Summer quarter saw the third annual OAS banquet featuring Arabian food, music and dress. Parties and dances were sponsored throughout the year. Arabian students welcomed Edmund Ryan, SI, SU's president designate, to the campus with a small, informal party. Officers for 1974-75 were: Rifad El-Farhan, president, and Mohammed Bakr, secretary. TOP LEFT: Egyptian belly dancer Miss Nelly bodily expresses joy in living during her dances at Pigott Auditorium spring quarter. LEFT: During an OAS-sponsored meeting dealing with the Mid-East situation, Mohammed Masry, center, strives to make a point. RIGHT: Fanoulz Mahmod and Samir Hanna chair a panel and field questions from the audience during an OAS noon meeting. OAS 201 UPPER RIGHT: Dave Thomas (center), director of minority affairs, and Della Warner (right) present Leona Sanders with an award during Minority Affairs Awards Banquet May 30. ABOVE: (left to right) Felecia Greene, Jackie Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Greene talk during the Awards banquet. RIGHT: Eddie Burleson and Patricia Randolph smile at a minority-sponsored dance in the Chieftain. 202 BSU Black Student Union Marlin Luther King Day was a highlight of the Black Student Union ac tivities this year. Classes were c an celled on lanuary IS in order to let students attend festivities in honor of the Black leader. Speakers from the community told of King's contributions. High school music groups performed. The BSU also sponsored a Triangle of Fun dance and kegger spring quarter. Officers this year were Calvin Green, president; Donald Ward, vice president; Felecia de Greene, treasurer; and Derick Heinz, academic coordinator. TOP I EFT: The challenge of leadership is tackled by Calvin Green. LEFT: Helping coordinate it in that jack-of-all-trades role is Donald Ward. ABOVE: Money, getting and using it, is the concern of Felec ia de Greene. BSU 203 Hawaiian Club Hui o nani Hawaii ' SU's Hawaiian club, provides a cultural melting pot for its 70-odd active members. Membership is open to all SU students although the majority of members are from Hawaii. The Hawaiian luau, the main annual event for the club, was held April 19. A whole roast pig, fresh pineapple and poi were featured menu items. Dancing from Tahiti. Samoa and Hawaii added to the evening. An ice skating party, skiing at Snoqualmie and the annual picnic and cruise were staggered throughout fall, winter and spring quarters. Hawaiian club is financed by its members and is independent of funding from the ASSU. Club officers for 1974-7S were Alfred Castor, president; Michael Ribao, vice president; Ronald Sasaki, treasurer; and Cora Cabebe, secretary. FOP RIGHT: Musing about the upcoming luau, Edra-lyn Caberto strums her ukulele. RIGHT: Kalai Farr keeps rhythm while Eddie Caalim provides background music. ABOVE: lime for rest, and Anna Cachero watches luau rehearsals continue from the sidelines. 204 Hawaiian Club TOP LEFT: Lorna Ikeda works on preparations for the luau. ABOVE: Ron Sasaki's face reflects his pleasure during drum practice. LEFT: Sonny Mori moto and Mrs. B. Park prepare a batch of a favorite luau dish, coconut pudding. Hawaiian Club 205 Students for LIFE Lite: When does it begin? When should it end? W'ho should decide to qualitatively improve life through killing defective humans? SU Students for LIFE were concerned with these questions and worked to protect life. They sought to make others aware of the dangers facing a nation disrespectful of human life. The group helped honor l)r. Mildred Jefferson during her honorary degree conferral with a reception on )an. 22. Each quarter it held dialogues open to all, exploring facets of life such as retardation, abortion, old age, euthanasia and birth control. Newspaper recycling in the dorms was sponsored by Students for LIFE. The group also researched human life issues and referenced information into a packet available to anyone at the reference desk in A.A. Lemieux Library. A letter-writing network was established to applaud or protest life-issue legislation. Information boards were maintained in the bookstore and Bellarmine lobbies with news on human life issues. Officers were Rod Harmon, president; Kathy Feeley, treasurer; Carl DelaCueva, newspaper recycling; Maureen Hoyt, information boards; and Kirk Mylius, movies. Roger Blanchette, SJ, served as adviser. TOP RIGHT: At the reception for Dr. Jefferson, Val Kincaid, Su anne Schoen and Rod Harmon share views. RIGHT: Dr. Jefferson, pro-life advocate, relaxes with Carl DelaCueva. ABOVE: The sign of peace is passed at Human Life Mass. 206 Students for LIFE Student-to student SU's student-to-studont committee is in charge of lolling high sc hool seniors know what SU is like through a student's eyes. The eight student committee members write personal letters to seniors interested in SL, asking them to tour the campus and encouraging them to ask questions through the mail. When students come to SU for a look around, the committee members show them the campus, make them appointments with advisers and arrange for them to sit in on classes. The student-to-student committee for 1974-75 was directed by Kevin Peterson. Brad Adkins, Ellen Dahill, Pat Einney, John l ake, Marsha Martin, Elizabeth Rockwell and Julie Sprague were committee members. TOP LEFT: Li Rockwell and Kevin Peterson organize the high school student tours. ABOVE: Marsha Martin directs high schoolers along the upper mall. LEFT: Forward ho. Brad Adkins leads a tour. Student-to-Student 2 )7 Spurs Spurs are women serving their community and providing friendship among themselves. Spurs took part in all the orientation activities. They co-sponsored Las Vegas Night's gambling with the A Phi O's. At Christmas they gave the Bellarminc Lobby that holiday feeling with a decorated Christmas tree. Valentine's day was given an extra touch by the club, which sold carnations for the occasion. They planned the reception for l)r. Mildred lefferson's degree conferral on January 22. Early in the spring the club sold daffodils for Easter Seals and raised $1 TOO. Officers for 1974-75 were: Gloria Walton, president; Terri Risso, vice president; Carol Gregg, secretary; Anne lynam, treasurer; Kerry Me Gillie uddy, junior advisor; Judy Bernt, editor; Sue Kohls, historian; and Patty Jordan, song leader. TOP RIGHT: Spurs Terri Risso, Nona Brown, Sue Kohls and Gloria Walton try to attract incoming freshmen women during orientation. RIGHT: Spurs Margaret Joyer and Gloria Walton sell daffodils to raise money for Easter Seals. ABOVE: Spur initiate Mary Michel converses with Geri Hoffer who enjoys a rootbeer float during Spurs initiation. 1 I 1 I I i ) I 208 Spurs TOP LEFT: Debbie Vetter sells a carnation to Eileen Ridgway during the Spurs' carnation sale. ABOVE: Sue Kohls guards the house money during Las Vegas Night. LEFT: Gloria Walton keeps the bingo table clean. Spurs 209 ABOVE: Pathfinders find warmth around a campfire. TOP RIGHT: Hot broth is the fare for Ellen Dahill on a snowshoe hike. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bernie Zinp stops rappelling long enough to snap a few pictures from the side of Pigott. BELOW: Corazon Colis looks slightly tired but contented during a long hike. 210 Pathfinders Pathfinders Pathfinders, campus hiking club, attracted many students this year into its outdoor programs. Activities were directed toward the club's goal, to climb Mt. Rainier in the spring. Fall quarter featured a hike to lake Talapus to get things in shape. More technical training followed, including a rappelling course that had the students climbing the walls. Snowshoeing on Mt. Rainier was the sport for winter quarter and members built igloos. Pathfinders hit snow again spring quarter on a climb up Mount Si. First aid, glacier travel and rock climbing were among the wide range of precautionary subjects covered at meetings. Officers were Bernie Zipp, president; Dirk Bartram, vice president; Jim Flemming, secretary-treasurer; and Capl. Richard Meekin, USA, adviser. TOP LEFT: The Pathfinders watch Jan Larson, SJ, demonstrate the art of rope tying in balance climbing. ABOVE: Hi-ho, hi-ho, it's off to work we go . . . Ellen Dahill, Cora on Colis, Steve Bentler and Paul Gockel pack up their troubles in an old knapsack and smile. LEFT: Gregg Bryce, Seattle Mountaineering member, instructs Pathfinders in first aid. Pathfinders 211 Intercollegiate Knights SU's chapter of the IKs sponsored a spo ial high school student night at the end of May to welcome incoming SIJ students and to make them feel at home. The IKs also helped at September's orientation. The service fraternity also had a I hanksgiv ing food drive and a Kidney Fund Drive Week in May which netted approximately $100. The Annual Sweetheart Ball was at the Smith Tower on February 14. Initiation was in May. Tim orgart was president and Eddie Hernandez was vice president. Phil Wallace, MM, served as adviser for the group. ABOVE: Ronnimae Snookie Porras purchases some soda from the IKs to help Kidney Fund Week while John Kreilkamp observes. BELOW: Cecilia Manning and Mary Chambers handle some philantropical students on the mall during Kidney Week. 212 IKs ABOVE: Bill Charters and Dayton Balinbin receive the outstanding blood award from Roger Sherwood. RIGHT: A Phi Os smile in Reno. BELOW: Allen Lee speaks to award winners Phil Seely and Dorothy Wippel. Alpha Phi Omega Fall and spring blood drives provided the pulsebeat of Alpha Phi Omega's 1974-75 activities. They helped open campus activities with Las Vegas Night, a night of gambling co-sponsored with Spurs. CARE, a spring project to feed malnourished children as a Mother's day gift gave students a chance to participate in the fight against starvation. A delegation of club members went to Reno for this year's regional convention. APhiO honored four people this spring with distinguished service awards. Those honored were Louis B. Gaffney, $J; Capt. Richard Meekin, USA; Phillip Seely and Dorothy Wippel. This year's presidents were Steve Boudreau and Allen Lee. Capt. Richard Meekin, USA, was adviser. Alpha Phi Omega 213 MUN . A trip to Fullerton, California to participate m the General Session of the I ar Western States highlighted the year for the members of Model United Nations. Representing Jordan this year, the SU delegates achieved regional recognition through their interest and hard work. Other MUN activities during the year inc luded the presentation of William B. Buffum, assistant secretary of state for international organization affairs, as the speaker for United Nations Day, October 24. I he SU chapter is planning to bid to host the General Session of I ar Western States for 197B. If they win it, they will again have the honor they received in 1972. Mike Hackett was delegation chairperson and Ben Cashman was adviser. TOP RIGHT: William B. Buffum speaks on United Nations Day. RIGHT: Cesar Velasquez, Larry Brouse and Bob Casey rap on current affairs. ABOVE: Members reminisce on their California trip; back row. Hector Velasco, Bob Casey, Larry Brouse, Don Lawrence, Cesar Velasquez; front row. Rich Morse, Mike Hackett, Barb Zollars. 214 Model United Nations I I Alpha Sigma Nu Initiation was the highwater mark for SU's chapter of Alpha Sigma u, national Jesuit honorary, this year. A speech by John Uempelmann, chairperson of the Board of [(Juration for the archdiocese of Seattle, was featured during Mass. A dinner in Bel larmine'sChez Moi followed. Uempelmann stressed that moral education must be a part of Catholic education. We an't afford a morally obtuse population. We should demand value-oriented training at all Catholic schools, he said. In the absence of adequate moral training, even professionals are subject to large scale irresponsibility. Uempelmann also maintained there had been accelerated declinein moral values among college students. Education must train students to be responsible citizens, he concluded. Officers for this past year were Dave Leppla, president, and Julie Sprague, vice president. Kevin J. Waters, SI, served as adviser. TOP LEFT: An injured but active Julie Sprague is accompanied by Barb Farrell on a round of Alpha Sigma Nu business. LEFT: John FHemplemann, initiation guest speaker stressed the importance of teaching morality at all levels of education. Alpha Sigma Nu 215 Phi Beta “A little ight Music, a presentation of music during May's Fine Arts Week, was engineered by Phi Beta, the fine arts service organization and honorary for women. I he group was also in charge of the art exhibit in the A.A. I emiuex I ibrary during the week. The honorary sponsored bake sales throughout the year as well as a stationery sale in the spring. Besides hosting fine arts events, members also performed at hospitals and convalescent homes in the area. Officers were Sandy Lamb, president; Paula Strong, vice president; Geri Hoffer, secretary; Kathy Youngs, treasurer; and Diana Walton, historian. Joseph |. Gallucci advised the club. UPPER RIGHT: Kathy Youngs strums out a tune on her guitar during Phi Beta's May offering of A Little Night Music. RIGHT: Song reached the audience as Sandy Lamb gave her version of Tlu’ke. ABOVE: Dr. Joseph Gallucci, PB adviser, refreshes himself. 216 PhiBeta ABOVE: Mary Davis and Kathleen Treseler present awards at Sigma Theta Tau's spring initiation. RIGHT: Eileen Ridgway, dean of nursing, addresses the initiates. BELOW: Spring initiates wait for the ceremony to begin. Sigma Theta Tau Clinical nursing research was the topic tor Sigma Theta Tau's ambitious research conference in the spring. The nursing honorary joined with UW's Sigma Theta Tau chapter for a two-day seminar consisting of presentations about on-going and past clinical nursing research. Various types of research were discussed in the spirit of sharing the knowledge. Spring initiation was in the Stimson Room of the A. A. Lem-iuex Library in May. About 20 nursing majors were inducted, a sharp increase in membership from previous years. Officers were Mary Davis, president; Marilyn McMahon, vice president; Mary Crisman, secretary; and Vicki Sessions, treasurer. Susie Davis was counseler. Kathleen Treseler and Mary Beth Smith were advisers. Sigma Theta Tau 217 Engineers Engineers are always active and little noticed outside of their own work. SU's three student chapter engineering societies exceeded themselves in activities this year. The Bendix Award is given annually to the outstanding student chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in each Region. The Region IX award was captured by SU's ASME during the April student paper competition and conference in Moscow, Ida. Benito C. Almojuela look top honors in the competition and goes for national competition in Houston, Tex., in November. Field trips to the Hanford and Trojan nuclear plants highlighted ASME activities. Members also advanced their education by meeting with professional engineers during the year. Chapter officers were Jeff Bauman, chairperson; Almojuela, vice chairperson; Wai Hung Leung, secretary; and |im Walker, treasurer. A visit to spectacular Grand Coulee Dam was the star in this year's field trips for SU's chapter of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. .... IEEE also co-sponsored the annual engineering picnic at Lake Sammamish in late May. Officers were lames Dooley, president; and Mike Ribao, secretary. Ted Schindler's sterling second place win in the American Society of Civil Engineers student paper contest at St. Martin's, Olympia, was the highlight for SU's chapter this year. The club also participated in a spring paper contest with UVY and helped present the School of Science and Engineering Open House in April. Chapter officers were Steve Hooper, president; Tony Cezar, vice president; Schindler, secretary; and James Ozanne, treasurer. TOP RIGHT: Engineers boogie with the hall in a soccer game at lake Sammamish, site of the 1975 engineering picnic. RIGHT: Jeff Bauman chairs an ASME meeting. 218 Engineering Clubs LEU: ASCE, ASME and IEEE gel together for a meeting. BELOW, LEFT: Ed Chin and Jeff Bauman show how not to do it. BELOW: Dr. Gary Zimmerman shows the plaque for Fdmund McNulty Award, given to the top engineering student each year. BOTTOM: The 1975 winner, Benito Almo-juelo, listens with interest. Engineering Club 219 fau Beta Pi Destination: Flint, Mich. Benito C. Almojuela, president of SU's Washington Gamma chapter of Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honor society, traveled to the society's national convention this year during the last week of Sept. The honor engineers didn't stand still the rest of the year. Tau Beta Pi ran a successful calculator sale. It also arranged for review classes for the Engineer-in-Training exam. The chapter estimated the cost of landfill for a proposed playfield which was to occupy the faculty parking lot. Other officers this year were K. David Moss, secretary; and Raymond K. L. Chan, treasurer. Dr. Richard L. Turner was chief adviser for the club. ABOVE: Gary Zimmerman, dean of science and engineering, presents the Edmund G. McNulty award to Benito Almojuela, Tau Beta Pi president, for being the outstanding student in science and engineering. LEFT: Richard Schwae-gler and Harry Majors talk about old times while Jeff Bauman watches. 220 1au Beta Pi Alpha Epsilon Delta louring the University of Washington's medical and denial schools was the highlight of Alpha Epsilon Delta's year. The organization, which is for students interested in going to medical school, also brought in speakers to talk to the prospective medical men and women. Officers were Leo Sander, president; Sieve Kulin, vice president; Peter Volpe, secretary-treasurer; and Louis vtatej, historian. David Read advised the group. LEFT: Mark Rattray, SU graduate currently in UW's medical school, speaks to the club. BELOW: Leo Sander is prepared to answer all questions of students who are picking up medical school forms. Alpha Epsilon Delta 221 Marketing Club The Marketing Club acquainted its members with various methods of sales and advertising by bringing in two guest speakers during the year. Dwayne Richardson, area sales manager for Burlington Northern, spoke in the fall. Albert Sampson, senior account executive for Cole and Weber advertising agency, spoke in the spring. Ihe club promotes scientific researc h into marketing and is open to both men and women in the field of marketing. It is the oldest business club on campus. Officers were Pete Williams, president; and Grant Yam-aguchi and Raymond lo, publicity chairmen. Woodrow Clevinger advised the club. TOP RIGHT: Dwayne Richardson, area sales manager for Burlington Northern, addresses club members at a luncheon in Bellarmine's Che? Moi. RIGHT: Dorothy Guiwits, secretary to the dean of the School of Business, chats at a luncheon. BOTTOM RIGHT: Marian Volpe enjoys her lunch. BELOW: Wood-row Clevinger, adviser of the club, shares a joke with members. 222 Marketing Club Alpha Kappa Psi For the first time in its history. Alpha Kappa Psi, a men's business organization, honored a woman with an award. Candace Miller was granted the outstanding student of business award at the Associated Students of Business banquet by the club in Campion Tower May 17. Six hours of fun, food and frolic were given members and guests on a spring cruise on Lake Washington on April 18. Fifties dance music was presented and emceed by John Maynard, KUUU disc jockey. Fall initiation had Mayor Wes Uhlman as a special guest and spring initiation was in conjunction with the spring awards banquet. Officers for the year were Steve Teal, president; John Lee, vice president; Richard McGinty, secretary; and Richard DeGagne, treasurer. Dr. C. Patrick Fleenor was adviser. UPPER LEFT: Gerald Cleveland, dean of the school of business, and Mayor Wes Uhlman chat during fall inita-tion at Jack McGovern's. LEFT: Gary Madison addresses the group. BELOW: The fall initiates pose with Louis Gaffney, SJ, university president. Mayor Uhlman and other dignitaries. Alpha Kappa Psi 223 Beta Alpha Psi Free income lax service lor students earning under $10,000 was a Bela Alpha Psi public service activity this year. The accounting organization offered the service to students from mid-February to just before the April 15 deadline. Beta Alpha Psi was also involved in tutoring accounting students throughout the year. In fall quarter, the group had a seminar in which students were prepared for job interviews. Outstanding accounting students named by the club this year were Lance Kissinger, Diane Lombardi and Teresa Lombardi. Officers were Guy Allowav, president; Frank Feeman, president; Diane Lombardi, vice president; Candace Miller, recording secretary; Joanne DuPay, corresponding secretary; and Mike McDonnell and John Shi, treasurers. The faculty vice president was David Tinius. ABOVE: Virginia Parks, accounting professor, dispenses advice at the Beta Alpha Psi banquet. UPPER RIGHT: David Frieden-berg, vice president of Seattle First National Bank, speaks at the banquet. RIGHT: David Tinius, faculty vice president, sees some humor in the situation. 224 Beta Alpha Psi Chem Physics Club The Chem Physics dub is for students who are interested in chemistry and physics. To that end, visiting lecturers were brought in to give students a better understanding of the subjects. The club also had a sale of lab coats and handbooks during spring. Members also do some tutoring of students in these areas. The club also participated in April's Science and Engineering Open House. But the club isn't all work. Two parties and one picnic was held during the year. Officers were Julia Briggs, chairman; Bob Young, vice chairman; Mike Bostich, treasurer; and Pat Jordan, secretary. Ernest Bertin, SJ, advised the club. TOP LEFT: Ernest Bertin, SJ, advises the club. TOP RIGHT: Leonard Hanssen brings up a point while Roger Clark watches at a meeting. LEFT: Bob Young agrees with a suggestion as Mike Bostich thinks of the cost. Chem Physics 225 The Nerves Fr. Gaffney Concluding five years of service to Seattle University, the Very Reverend Louis Gaffney, SJ, president of SU, resigned June 6, 1975. I believe that any special contribution I am able to make as president has been largely accomplished, Lr. Gaffney noted. During his term, he concentrated on stabilizing SU's financial situation which, he said had restricted the funding of academic: programs. However, Lr. Gaffney felt the tightness of money showed some of the best in faculty planning. It is amazing how the faculty rose to the challenge of the difficult times, he said. I he president was particularly concerned with state aid to private education, After race discrimination I believe discrimination on the use of the educational tax dollar is one of the blackest pages of our history, he emphasized. Fr. Gaffney will return to teach psychology at SU after a sabbatical. TOP LEFT: Louis Gaffney, SJ, University president, reads the citation before conferring Mildred Jefferson's honorary Doctor of Laws degree in January. ABOVE: The outgoing president strolls on the upper mall of the SU campus. LEFT: He is greeted by the Henning family at his farewell reception in Campion Towers. Gaffney's Retirement 227 Administration UPPER LEFT: Timothy Cronin, SJ, vice president for students, strolls the mall. TOP RIGHT: Patrick E. Pheasant, vice president for university relations, enjoys dinner out with his wife. RIGHT: William A. Guppy, academic vice president, smiles at the photographer. ABOVE: Michael R. Moore, vice president for finance and business, takes a break from his papers. 228 Administration TOP LEFT: Marietta Milbert, director of public relations. TOP RIGHT: Genevieve Weston, director, university bookstore. ABOVE: Donna Vaudrin, dean for women, and Leonard Sitter, SJ, director, resident student services. LEFT: Mary Alice Lee, registrar. Administration 229 TOP LEU: William F. LeRoux, S), assistant dean for planning, Ricci College, prepares for its first year. TOP RIGHT: John Delane, plant and general services, catches some news. RIGHT: David Thomas, director of minority affairs, keeps his cool during a hectic schedule. ABOVE: Mary Hermann, Mike lyons, Mit i Bastasch and Paul Seely keep admissions office afloat. 230 Administration TOP LEFT: Michael |. Dolan, director of financial aid. TOP RIGHT: Arthur M. Torkelson, director of development. ABOVE: Geoffrey Stamper, alumni director. LEFT: Douglas Erickson, director of computer systems. Administration 231 TOP LETT: David Thomas, director of Office of Minority Student Affairs, considers suggestions. TOP RIGHT: Karl Holifield, Minority Media Studies instructor, and Della Werner, administrative assistant, discuss pertinent business. RIGHT: Bob Flor, assistant administrator. Office of Minority Student Affairs, muses over business. ABOVE: Doris Hill, chief counselor for the Minority Affairs Office, pauses during discussion. 232 Minority Affairs TOP: David Thomas and Della Warner give out awards to graduating seniors at a banquet. TOP LEFT: Diallo and Larry Tip-pens feast on ethnic foods at a monthly family meeting. LEFT: Sherwin Grayowl, native American counseler, checks over some of his files. Minority Affairs 233 TOP LEFT: Manuel Pichardo plots points on an algebraic problem during a tutoring session. TOP RIGHT: Damien Cordova and Gail Pellum break for a minute of talk in study-filled schedules. MID-RIGHT: J. R. Cordova, Andy Pascua and Damien Cordova refresh themselves during a Minority Student sponsored dance. RIGHT: Derek Hines is feeling all right. ABOVE: People enjoying friends, music and beer. 234 Minority Affairs Librarians Kenneth F. Enslow, SJ, M.L. University L ibrarian Irene Allen, M.L. Assistant I ibrarian Alene B. Cisney, M.L. Associate Librarian Mary Cobelens, OP, M.L. Assistant I ibrarian Karen G. Guyot, M.S.L.S. Assistant Librarian lee Hudson, M.L.S. Assistant I ibrarian Jeanette A. Hulburt, M.L. Associate Librarian Mary A. Linden, M.L. Junior I iltrarian William L. Yam, SJ, M.S.L.S. Assistant L ibrarian Librarians 235 General Index Acknowledgements, 2-JO Administration, 228-231 AfClS. 192-193 Aesthetics, 58-59 Alpha Epsilon Delta. 221 Alpha Kappa Psi. 223 Alpha Phi Omega, 213 Alpha Sigma Nu, 215 American Indian Student Council, 199 Argentina, 62 ASSU, 185-188 Athletic Department, 122-123 AVVS, 181-184 Austria, 60-61 Baseball. 136-138 Basketball, Varsity, 128-131 Basketball, lunior Varsity, 1 32 Berrigan and Vietnam, 27 Beta Alpha Psi, 22-J BSU, 202-203 Campus Liturgy, 41 Campus Ministry, 37-40 Chavez andUFW,26 Cheerleaders, 124-125 Chem Physics Club. 225 Chesterton Week, 25 Chinese Club, 200 Commencement, 52-56 Community Services, 68 Day Care, 36 Division Pages, Adrenalin, 21 Heart, 29 Intellect, 57 Vision, 83 Muscles, 121 Hands, 149 Arteries, 180 Nerves, 226 Engineers, 218-219 Faculty, Arts and Sc iences, 84-87 Business, 102 Education, 108 Nursing, 112 Science and Engineering, 116 Fine Arts, 69-75 Forensics, 196-197 Fragments, 194 France, 63 Freshman. 150-163 Gaffney, Louis SI, retires, 227 Golf. 139 Graduate School, 77-79 Greengrass, SJ, 16-20 Gymnastics, 126-127 Hawaiian Club, 204-205 Homecoming, 44-46 Housing, 32-35 Index, 236-239 IK'S. 212 Intramurals, 145-147 Jefferson and Human life, 22 juniors, 171-179 Las Vegas Night, 49 Librarians, 235 Luau, 48 Marketing, 222 Miller and Chartres, 24 Minority Affairs, 232-234 Model United Nations, 214 New President Ryan, 28 Nursing, 80-81 Organization of Arab Students, 201 Orientation, 30-31 Pathfinders, 210-211 Phi Beta, 216 Police Science, 67 Political Union, 198 Rehabilitation, 76 Rhodes, Scholar, 23 Rifle Team, 133 ROIC. 64-66 ROIC Ball, 47 Search and Retreat, 42-4 3 Seniors, Arts and Sciences, 88-101 Business, 103-107 Education, 109-111 Nursing, 113-115 Science and Engineering, 117-120 Sigma Epsilon Chi, 241 Sigma Theta lau, 217 Ski Club, 195 Soccer, 142-144 Sophomores, 164-170 Spectator, 190-191 SPURS. 208-209 Student-to-Student Committee, 207 Students for Life, 206 SWANS, 189 Tabard Inn Nights, 50-51 Tau Beta Pi, 220 Teaching, 82 Tennis, Men's, 141 Tennis, Women's, 140 Track. 148 Volleyball, 134-135 Women (Theme), 2-15 Faculty and Administration Index Abello, Clarence l„ 62,8-4 Aden, Lois D., 84 Aldrich, Lewis E„ 116 Allen, Irene, 235 Andersen, Julian, 102 Armstrong, William, SJ, 84 Axer, Engelbert M„ SJ, 84 Bartholet, Mary C„ 112 Bastasch, Mitzi, 230 Berlin, Ernest P., SJ, 116,225 Bischoff, William N„ SJ, 84 Blanchette, Roger E„ SJ, 84 Blystad, Dorothy G., 108 Bourque, Archille O., LTC, 46 Bowman, Jon G.. 37 Brown. Robert Michael, 84 Burke, J. Patrick. 84,191 Burnley, John, 123 Campbell, Robert W„ 190 Carroll, Emmett, SJ, 37 Christensen, Louis K„ 84 Cisney. Alene B., 87,235 Clark,'Karen. 36 Claypool, Janet M„ 112 Cleveland, Gerald L , 102,22 3 Clcvingcr, Woodrow R„ 102,104 Cobelens, Mary, OP, 235 Codd, William J„ SJ, 108 Connors, lames V., SJ, 77 Corar, Patricia, 39 Cow gill, James J., SI. 187,195,228 Cronin, Iimothy. SJ, 187,195, 228 Cunningham, Thomas W., 84 Damascus, Nikolas J., 84,100 DeGracia, Rosario, 80 Delane, lohn, 230 Delmore, Eugene, SJ, 38,40,43 Dolan, Michael J„ 231 Dore, William J.,85 Downey, T homas, 56 Egan, Robert J., SJ, 85 Enslow, Kenneth, SJ, 1% Erickson, Douglas, 231 Flor, Robert F.. 232 Fountain, Winfield S., 108 Gaffney, Louis B„ SJ, 22. 52, 54. 56, 223,227 Gallucci. Joseph J., 85,216 Gilbert, Greg, 89 Gulati, Padmini, 68,85 Guppy, William A,, 228 Guyot, Karen G., 235 Hanson, Shirley, 112 Harmon, Charles, 24,85 Hayes, Patrick, 123 Healy, Eugene, SJ, 117 Henderson, Jack, 122,123 Henzl, Elizabeth M„ 108,110 Herard, Marvin 1,69,70,71,85, 100 Hermann, Mary, 230 Hill. Doris, 182,232 Hod son, Lee, 235 Holifield, Karl, 232 Hudson, Margaret I., 116 Hulburt, Jeanette A , 235 Jeannott, Louis G., 85,90 Kaufmann, Leo B., SJ, 85 Kelliher, Michael M„ SJ, 37,186 King. James W„ SJ.85 Kunz, George D., 85 laigo, Val M.,85 Larkin, Michael,SJ, 37, 186 I arson, James Robert, 86 Larson, Jan, SJ, 211 Lawlor, John, SJ, 40 Lee. Mary Alice, 229 Lemiuex, A, A., SJ, 37 Lenahan, Edward P., 52 LeRoux, William F., SJ, 86, 320 Linden, Mary A , 235 lucev, Reba, 123 Lyons, Mike, 230 McArdle, Hugh, 142 .McDonald, Alexander F„ SI, 86 McGlone. Maureen, 38.183,184 McGowan, Oneal I.. SJ, 37. 38, 55, 112 .McLaughlin, Carol F„ 86 Me Lelland. J. VV„ 102 McNeil, Arthur l„ 116 Maguire, Joseph, SJ, 30, 37, 51 Marinoni, R. Maxime, 86 Meekin, Ric hard S., Cpt., 165 Meyer, Bill, 139 Milbert. Marietta, 229 Moore, Michael R„ 228 Morford. |ohn A„ 108 Morris, George ()., 63,86 Nank, Gail, 115 Neudorfer, Mark, 116 O'Brien, Edward 122,123,136 O'Connor. R. Michael, 108 Orton, Rose, 59 Palmbcrg, Adele T„ 86 Parry, James, 101 Parks, Virginia I., 106,224 Petring, Ekkchard. 76 Pheasant. Patrick E., 228 Pirrung, MaryC., 108 Powell, Jeannie, 127 Powers, lames G., SI. 40.84 Prasch, William, SJ, 86 Reichmann, lames B., SJ, 86 Reinhardt, Ray, 134,135 Ridgway, Eileen M., 81,112,113, 217 Riley, James W„ SJ, 86 Robel, Stephen B„ 116 Ross, Edward, WO, 133 Royce, lames E„ 86 Ryan, Edmund, G., SJ, 28 Salisbury, Barbara. 58 Sauvain, Louis, SJ, 39 Schmitz, Chuck, SI. 37, 38.42.43. 70 Seely. Paul, 2 30 Sepic, F. Thomas, 102 236 lndex Siller, Leonard, SJ, 229 Stamper, Geoffrey. 231 Stark, lames L.,86 Stephenson, Harriet, 149 Sleekier, Bernard, 119 Talevich, John R., 87,192 Taylor, William, 85 Thomas, David, 202, 230.232 Thorsell, David L., 116 TiniuS, David, 224 Student Index Aaron, Edward N„ 171,187 Abajian, M. Roxanne, 171,200 Acena, ladine, C, 88 Acheson, Stephen V., 171 Achorn. Robin E., 113 Adams, Brian, 134,135 Adams, Carol A., 164 Adams, Patricia R , 88 Adkins, Brad, 207 Aguilo. Rosita C., 164 Ajiboye, Anthony B„ 118 Akau, 8ryan, 150 Akeang. lack J.,88 Aklaghi, Mohammed, 171 Alexander, Laurie, 79 Allen, Christine |., 150 Allen, Steve, 143 Allen, Tim, 142 Almojuela, Benito C„ 56,118,219, 220 Almond, lames W„ 171 Al-Sahab., Abdulla S.. 171 Altimus, Kathy, 87 Amberger, Gertrude R., 113 Amosa, Lagilelei M„ 48,171 Anastasio, Denise J„ 118 Anden, Cheryl M„ 150 Anderson, Alberta J., 171 Anderson, Richard D.,88 Anderson. Steven I., 124, 143,150 Andrews. Sharon C„ 88 Arato. Nicholas R . 48,171 Arbaugh, Rodney, 150 Armstrong. Colleen P„ 150 Arsenault, Mary E., 150 Ary. Marie Theresa, 192 Aspen, Ben C., 150 Atkinson, Suzanne M., 113 8achtel, Mary S., 171 Badon, Joe 1.88 Barer. Wanda. 124,125 Baker. John C.. 171 Bakiano, Regina G., 171 Baldwin, lean, 73 Balinbin, Dayton W., 150 Balinbin, Jason A.. 49,88 Ballough, loan M., 150 Banich, Mary T„ 150 Barkley, Regina, 73,100 Barnhart, Linda A., 113 Baron. Gale, 150 Barrett, Ellie, 42,43 Basle, Veronique B., 150,178 Bates, Michael D„ 150 Bates. Patrick, 136 Bauman, Jeffrey R . 118.218. 219 8aumgartner, Robert W„ 171,218 Bautista, Violet L„ 164 Bayer, Nancy P., 164 8eard, Mary C„ 150 Bearwood. Shawn, 61 8eck, Barnaby H„ 150 Beerman, Gary M„ 88 Belanger, Valerie, 184 Beleford, Eunice A., 118 Benedict, Pat, 144 Bennett, Felicia G„ 150 Bentler, Steven J„ 150,211 Benz, Lynn A .80,164 Bernards. Rebecca J.,150 Berning. Michele L., 151 Bertoldi, Mary F„ 151 Biderbost, Margaret A., 88 Tolson, Henrietta B.,68,87 Topel, L. John, SI. 87 Torkelson, Arthur M,, 231 Toulouse, Michael, SJ, 87 Trainor, Rosaleen, CSJ, 87 Trebon, Thomas, 23.87,1% Treseler, Kathleen M, 112,217 Trudeau, Christina M., 108 Turner, Richard L., 116 Valente, Frank A.. 116,117 Bierman, Christine D., 140,151 Bicrman, Margot E., 164 Biggs, Janet O., 113,115 Bingisser, Lynn M., 113 Bishop, Kevin R.. 103 Blackburn, Maureen, 38, 184 Blanchard, Cheryl M , 151 Blaschka, Marita L., 113 Blaschka, Rae Jean, 171 Blue, Suzette, 55,89 Bly, Marjorie, 149 Bohan, Christopher T., 164 Boice, Kathy J„ 151 Bolden, Frankie, 171 Borte, Donna L., 103 Boscolo, Grace E., 171 Boskovich, Ann M , 151 Bostich, Michael, 225 Boudreau, Steven H., 31,103 Boush, Julie A., 151 Bowden, Elise M„ 38.171,184 Bowers, Mozelle, 164 Bowman, Karen D„ 164 Bown, Vivian, 82 Boyer, Donna J., 151 Box, Susan I., 171 Bradley, K. losetta, 45,171 Brakel, Margaret M., 89 Bressler, Raymond R,, 164 Briehl, Anne M , 151 Briggs, Julia K„ 118 Brophy. William P . 88.109 Broughton, Diana M., 151 Brouse, Geraldine M„ 151 Brouse, Lawrence N„ 89,187,214 Brown, Adada A., 151 Brown, Deborah A , 171 Brown, Jennifer, 89 Brown, Leslie A„ 151 Brown, Marian T„ 171 Brown, Michael J., 164 Brown, Monica, 126,171 Brown, Nona J., 164,208 Brown, Rudolph. 151 Brown, Susan A., 151 Brown, Timothy F., 151 Bruce, Rita F., 103,171 Bucy. Russell A.. 53, 55,135, 171 Burcn, Wayne, 171 Burglin, Barbara C., 151 Burkhardt, Susan, 190 Burleson, Eddie, 202 Butler, Dean V., 171 Butler, Jefferson, 89 Butts, Charlene. 80,112,151 Butts, Nancy, 189 Bynum, Jerry, 164 Caalim, Edward M.. 89. 135,204 Caberto, Edralyn, 204 Cachero, Anna K., 164,204 Caldwell, Michael J„ 90 Calloway, Francine, 90 Calvin, Jeanne M., 171 Campbell, Julie A., 151,184 Campbell, Mary, 87 Campbell, Thomas J., 171 Cano, Rodolfo G., 164 Carbaugh, Deborah J., 171 Carlton, Constance E., 28, 172,191 Carney, Maureen, 133,179 Carney, Timothy J„ 151 Casey, Mary P„ 172 Casey, Monica A., 151 Vance, Lawrence E., 108 Vandenbosch, Susan E.,87 Vaudrin, Donna M.. 156,183. 229 Viggers, Robert F„ 116.117 Wallace, Philip, mm, 39 Waters. Kathleen A . 116,117 Warner. Della, 100, 202,232 Waxwood, Vincennc, 180 Weston, Genevieve, 229 Wilby, John R .85,102.105 Casey, Robert G., 164,187, 214 Castor, Alfred. 35,90. 1 34. 135 Castro, Wilbert Jr., 172 Chambers, Clarice M., 164,212 Chambers, Kathryn A , 90 Chan, Elizabeth S., 59,164 Chan, Kenneth K. H„ 164 Chan, Raymond K. t., 118 Chan, Ray ton Y. I., 151 Chan, Siu-Po, 164 Chan, Willie C.W., 151 Chapin, Sherrill L., 164 Chappell, Patricia J., 151 Charles, Amy J. 81, 172 Charters. Williams., 124,125 Chase, Christina M., 151 Cheung. Francis W. M., 103 Cheung, SauY., 151 Cheung, VayChee. 61 Chew, Dennis S. L., 103 Chin, Edward, 219 Chiocchio, Rosemarie C., 117,172 Choi, Marina M„ 164 Chotiros, Tom, 179 Chotiros, Veravat, 103 Christensen, Katherine C„ 151 Christiansen, Donn P„ 151 Christie, Patrick P.. 172 Christoff, Antonia, 90 Ciampa, Guiseppe, 151 Claeys, Joseph H„ 172 Clark. Roger N , 118. 225 Claus, Santa, 29 Clement, Donald, 164 Cline, Therese R . 42,57,152.193 Cobb. Else. 70.71 Cockrill, Ann T.,90 Colis, Corazon G„ 152.210,211 Collier, Lee Ann, 44 Collins, Casey S.. 164 Coluccio, Medrice, 140 Conard, Maureen E., 172 Conger, Valerie J., 140,152,226 Conlon, Rosemary L., 184 Connolly, Gerry M„ 164 Cote, Lenore, 181 Cote, Merry, 74 Cordova, Damian M„ 234 Covello, Daniel. 172,186 Covington, Ernest S„ 164 Cowan, Charclyn J., 103 Cox, George J., 152 Craig. Karen L„ 164 Croce, Holly 1 .152 Crowder, Audreen C., 172 Crosve, Leisa A , 152 Crumley. Janet I., 113 Cunningham, Mark, 31,152 Curammeng, Elmafania P„ 164 Curtis, Charles L., 135,146,172, 191 Dahill, Andrew S., 90,219 Dahill, Ellen E., 164,173.210,211 Daigle, Colleen F., 164 Dale. RanaE., 152 Daniel, Don, 132 Dapper, Dan, 144 Dargan, James K., 152 Davis, Anita, 126,152 Davis, Mary, 217 Dawson, Sarah C., 140,152 Dean, Dalwyn, 75 Dean, Jacalyn R., 109 Wollesen, Charles A., SJ, 87 Wynek, Michael, 67 Wyse, Mary Lou, 108 Yam, William L., SJ, 235 Yandl, Andrei., 116,117 Yourglich, Anita, 87 Zimmerman, Gary A . 116,219, 220 Dean, James E,,86,152 Dean, Mary M., 153 DeCuir, Herman H.,67,172 DeDonalo, lames X., 172 Defelice, Michael E., 146,153 DeFuria, Kathleen E., 165 DeGagne, Richard l„ 172 DeGuzman. Vcnerando B„ 153 Dehmer, William F., 153 DelaCucva, Carl C„ 22.172,206 Delgado, Ayala J. G., 153 Demapan, Miguel $.,118 Denenny, Mary. 51 Denison, Diane, 69 Dennison, Gennyn M„ 153 DeRocco, John E„ 153 DeSiga, Dan, 59 DeSouza, Eustace S.. 172 Devney, Anne M„ 30,165 Dick, Frank A , 153 Dickerson, Chester A., Jr., 172 Di lorio, Rocco A., 153 Doenitz, Carl, 66 Donald, Annette E., 45,153 Donckers, Catherine A., 153 Doner, Linda M„ 153 Donohue, Susan M., 165 Dooley, Colleen M,, 153 Dooley, James M„ 172 Doran, Dennis P„ 103 Dorfsman, Harvey I., 104 Douthit, Maury E., 153 Downer, Thomas L., 104 Downing. Jane H., 172 Doze, Karen C., 165 Dragovich, Denise M„ 172 Dress, M Patricia, 173 Dreves, Vivian E„ 153 Drouin, Madonna J., 165,173,184 Droulers, Denis, 173 Dukes, Deltrinee, 55 DuPont, James W., 90 DuPuy, Joanne M., 104 Durant, Cheryl A., 154 Dwyer, Debra L., 165 Dygert, Jeffrey R., 65,66,173 Eaton, Patricia M„ 165 Ederer, Charles H.. 104 Edson, Linda A., 173 Edwards, Sheila D„ 173 Eguchi, Mike, 78 Eisen, Donald J., 173 Eisenhauer, Thomas E., 173 Ellicott. Kathryn A.. 154 Enders, Tony I,, 173 English, Susan M., 173 Entrikin, Bruce D.,90 Eperson, Paul A., 104 Erickson, Franklin P., 173 Erickson, Mary C., 51,165 Etter, Rita A , 165 Eu, Elizabeth, 156 Evans, Ginger l„ 173 Evans, Julie A., 113,114,173 Ewing, Doug. 145 Ewing, Mike, 46,53 Ezenwa, Boniface O., 173 Ezookeke, M Nwafor, 173 Fancher, Arlene, 153 Fankhauser, Scott D„ 139,154 Farr, Kalai, 204 lndex 237 f arrar. Digene, 15-1 Farrell, Barbara A., 51, 11 1, 215, 226 Farrell, Kathleen M„ 15-1 I am ., Kathleen M„ 15-1 Faven. Maureen. 184 Feelov. Kathleen P„ 154 Feil, Glen, 154 Ferguson, Debra A., 41, 174 Ferreri, Terry A„ 154 Fern, Rosemarie,91 I igurelli, Theresa B . 12. K . 165 F mrilav, Denise M„ 154 Finkbonner, loAnne, 154,174 F innev. Mic hael F ., 154 Finney. Patrick, 174 Fischer, Ronald .91 Fishburn. Shelley D . 154 f it gerald, |ohn D„ 155 Fit geral«J. joseph C„ 91 Flannery, William I.,91 I laquinti. Barbara Ann. 155 Fleming, lames M„ 155 Flink. Victoria G., 174 Horn, lanis. 44, 45. 185,187 Five. Jewell T„ 109 Eok, Cecilia. 165 Fontana, Steve I.. 155 ford, Timothy X., 155' Fowlkes, Pamela,91 Franklin, Richard F„ 155 Fraser, Cynthia M„ 174 French, Patrick VV„ 104 F riednchsen, Steven VV„ 118.119 Frit , RonaldG.,91 f rix, Mary L, 174 Fung, Priscilla O. Y., 174 furrow, Dave, 111 Galatas, Wanda A„ 174 Gallagher. Keleen A , 174 Gallagher. Patti |„ 155 Gamber, Joyce D„ 165,175 Care ia. Jorge. 104 Garrett, Sheila, 112 Garrido, Fay D I ,, 113 Gass, Michael A„ 174 Gasscling, Ann M„ 113 Gauthier. Roc helle, C„ 174 Gay nor, Catherine F., 155 Gearhart, Joan l„ 118,119 Geri, Kristi M„ 155 Gese.DesaM., 119, 155 Gess. John P,, 104 Gill, Kathleen M„ 174 Glasscoc k. F rank l„ 104 Glasscock, Karen)., 155 Gockel, Paul R , 155,211 Goldberg, Kenneth D„ 155 Gomes, Jeffrey A„ 134, 135, 174 Gossett. Sharon F., 155 Gould, William F„ 155 Graham, Teresa L„ 155 Grant, linda S.. 114 Green, Calvin, 203 Green. Rc g.nalci, 46, 128,110 Greene, Felecia, 110,202,203 Greer, Leah-Marie, 165 Gregg. Carol P.,157,165 Gregory. Thomas W„ 118.119 Grimm, Lawrence, 91 Gronvold, Ken P., 105 Gunville. Jerome D.,91 Guppy. Edward I.. 119 Haberset er. Mary L„ 92 Habibelahian, Abbas, 143.155 Hackett. Mic hael V„ 174,214 Flamer. Joni M„ 115 Hagen, Margaret M„ 87,92.174, 194 Haggerty, Maureen A„ 155 Haghna arian, Vaheh, 155 Haglund, David A„ 155,174 Haines, Annette T., 155 Haines, William W. |r„ 174 Flairston, June, 92 Hakoda, Jan T„ 155 Hama. Masaka u,92 Hamacher. Rolsert. 78 Hammond. Leslie, 62 Hampton, Anita M„ 155 Hanaike, Lori A.. 165 Hands, Geraldine C., 165 Hansen, Joanne. 72 Hansen, Michael f., 114 Hansen. Norman P , 10 3, 145 Hansen,Susan U.. 114 Hansen. Val ll..6f ,92 Hanssen, Leonard M„ 52, 119,225 Harkins, Cecilia, 125, 126 Harmon, Rodney, 165. 206 Harrell, Gail A„ 155 Harrell. Keith. 46. 129 Harris, lody A.. 174 Harris. Sheila G„ 165 Hart, Mark D„ 155 Hartman. V Peri, 155 Hartman, Peggy. 68 Haugen, Cycfney. 189 Hayduk.Ed, 11,91 Hayes, Diana 1., 174 Hebert, Bronel.9.3 Hebert, Jim, 77 Hegnes, lay D . 105 Heikkila, Susan M„ 155 FHelscr, Katherine A., 165,170 Henderson, Donna F„ 114 Henderson, Ericulo. 166 Henning, A. Cathlecn, 155 Henry, linda M„ 166 Herljert, Kevin M„ 1 SC Hernandos, Xavier. 144 Hershey, James C. Jr.. 174 Hewitt, lames l„ 166 Heve, Daniel M„ 156 Hill, David C„ 93 Hill. Kathy, 34, 15f Hill. Stephanie, 182 Hirooka. Shuji,93 Hobson, Joseph G„ 91 Hodge, Willie C, 166 Hockstra. Saran |„ 166 Hoepfner, Mark 1.. 166 Hoerner, Richard L., 156 Hotter, Gerilyn J„ 166, 208 Holler, Jan R., 156 Hollingsworth, lerry, 79 Holman, Carl V.. 1% Holt, Donald E„ 174 Hood, Mary A., 174 Hooper, Steven W , 119 Howard. Deborah W„ 91 Hoyt, Maureen I., 21,156.191 Huff. George R , 156 Huff. Mary M„ 119 Hughes. Evelyn M„ 166 Hunt, Christopher I,. 156 Hunter, Wanda J„ 166 Hurd, Stephanie A., 15f Hurlbut, Steven A., 156 Hurley, Mary I)., 155 Hutchinson, Meryl E.. 16f Hutchinson, Michael O,, 75,93 Hyde, Deanna. 186 Hyouno, Takaharu.93 IcJe. Patric iaH,, 174 Ikeda, Aileen A., 174 Ikeda, loma, 205 Imagavva, Nobuyuki, 105 Irwin, Susan R., 174 Isechal, John K„ 157 Ishicfa, Kathleen T.,93 Ivanovich, Matthew A., 166 Ives, Craig, 175 lac kson, flee ta M„ 157 Jackson, Wayne, 157 Jacobsen, Stephanie A., 157 Jacobson, Kathy, 68 Jacoby. Marilyn A , 114 lac u zi, Susan I ,94 lager, Steve, 12 James, Roberta K., 109 lavomllo. Nelson A„ 175 Jenkins, Jane f., 94 johnson, Curtis L . 105 Johnson, William f.. 94 jones, Alton E„ 105 Jones, Denise, 157 jones, Susan A.. 166 lonnes, Thomas P , 175 lonson. Id, 119 Iordan, Kevin l„ 157 Iordan. Theresa. 157 lovce, I irn. 112 lover. Margaret, 45. 166.208 lover, Tamara M . 157 luel, Cynthia. 157 Kalfov, Sergei G . 45, 105 Kam, Rosemary, 157 Kamimoto. Drusilla. 166 Kasson, loan. 157 Kavimoku, Theresa A„ 158 Kavoosi. Bahman. 119 Kelly. Loretta. 166 Kelly. Michael. 94 Kc-llv. Patrick. 157 Kelly. Thomas M , 157 Kemle, |)el orah, 167 Korns, Mary K.. 21 Khan, Asad A.. 175 Kiescl, loseph | .86, 109 Kiley, Katherine 11. 167 Kilian, Karen M., 157 Killgore. Mark VV„ 157 Killoran, Misoni, 140.158 Kincaid, Valarce, 191,206 Kindt, Kathryn, 149, 181, 182, 184 King, Brian S.. 167 King, 1 urelane I . 158 Kirkpatric k, Susan, 82 Klein. Thalia C„ 175 Klmkman. Eunice.87 Knight. Charles, 107 Knutson, Rosemary, 78 Kofoed. Karen f . 158 Kohls. Susan. 145.147,167. 208 Koop, Paul A.. ‘W Korenaga. I isa S.. 63.158 Korsmo, Wayne. ‘W Krause, Roger, 105 Kravitz.Marv A„ 175 Kreilkamp, John, 158 Kreilkamp. Mark l„ 175 Kreilkamp, Mary, 154 Knley, Robert P . 72.95. 175 Kroum, Robert |.,94 Kruse, Adele B.. 158 Kruse, Lynn, 48 Kuni . Gerald 1.94 Kupersmith, Walter |„ 106 Kwan, linda, 45,119 Labrador. Edward D. 44. 115,158 lac ro. Charlene G.. 109 Ladas, George |„ 158 lake, John F..94 lam. I ily, 167 lamb, Sandy, 73,216 lanc aster. David F „ 175 langkilde. Tony. -18 I ape, I ugenie A . ‘34.226 laPorte, Timothy |„ 1f 7 Larson, Colleen, 175 Larson, Karen I,, 109 I au. Carol Y. I . 167 lauer, Douglas F „ 175 laVoic', Thomas 1.41.158. 191 Lawrence, Donald W'„ 175,214 lee, Corwin B.,94 lee, Jennifer M„ 167 lee. Jerry. 110 lee. Patrick 0,94 lee, F’attvY., 175 lee, Rolx rt E„ 167 lent , Margaret I.. 119.120 len , Cherio,60,61 leong, Raymond M. W„ 175 leppla, David C., 195 Leroy, Rolx-rt l„ 167 Leung, Kwok Lun, 106 Leung, May, 119, 120 Leung. Wai Hung, 119, 120 Levenson, Cheryl, 114 Levenson, Ruth E„ 114 lew, Joanna Y I . 176 Lew, Louise L. Y„ 175 Littleton. Brenda l„ 158 lo, Raymond C„ 106 loo. Bob. 78 lolesio. Simone M . 115,175 lombardi, Diane M„ 1(X lombjrdi. Teresa M„ 106 Lonergan. Gregory M.. 95 long, 1 mda 1, 158 lope , Lorraine R .95 lorang, lames f . 95 Loren , Maryanne, 95 lovvcoc k, leanolte K„ 10. 167 Lubovic h, Roger, 79 Lucero, Lari M„ 167 lui, Barbara G.. 167 lukjanowic , John.% I ukoskie, Nan v J,. 158 lu ano, Ramona, 16. 176 Lynam, Anne 11,. 167 Me Bride, Anne M„ 106 McCarthy, Elizabeth G„ 114 Me Carlhy. Mary, 159 McCray, Maxine . 96 Mac Donald. Cheryl A., 167 MacDonald. David. 61 M I wen. Katherine. 61 Me Gillie uddy, Kerry |„ 176 Me Naughton, Mike, 116 Me Neil. Thomas R . 159 Mad, Ponsiano K„ 167 Madden. Mic hael P . 176 Manser, David S., 158 Magnuson. Marilyn f . 176 Mahnke. David. 70 Maine, Jesse N„ 176 Majeau. Constance L.. 18, 176 Majcrus. Michael G.. 167 Malo, 115 Mallo, Josephine A., 176. 191 Maloney. John I., 176 Mangold, I ana. 176 Manning, Cecelia M„ 158.212 Manobianco, Matt, 194 Marasko, Karin K., 158 Marilxsna, Maria N„ 120 Maronick, Deborah M„ 1f 7 •Marciuess, Carol A . 158 Marlin, Catherine M , 167 Martin, Kath rinc R . 158 Martin. Margaret F . 158 Martin. Marion I , 11,120 Martin. Marsha f., 167, 207 Martinson. I eland, 115 Marx, Marianne. 176.185, 187 Matej, louis A . 120 Matheisl. Ruth IT., 158 Matni, Atef N„ 167 Matsumuro, Yasuhiko, 120,121 Maultsby, lerome, 129 Maxwell, Mary Kay, 68 May. Randall R , 109 Melvin. Mic hael B,. 159 Mensinger, Karen R . 120. 121 Meredith, Gregory A.. 41, 159 Merfalen, K« nnelh D„ 167 Meyc r, lames A„ 176 Michel, Mary C., 159, 208 Mic hels, Margaret C„ 1f 7 Mic hieii. Barbara M„ 159 Miiro, Lawrence D , 107,176 Mikclionis. Paulo V„ 159 Miller, Candace C„ KX Miller, George H., 167 Miller. Maureen I., 159 Mills. Lora 1 .159 Milnes, Timothy |„ 159 Mirancia, Bernie, 14, 15 Moceri, Elizabeth. 61 Moll, Laura A.. 176 Mon on, Camille V. 56.176,1 39 Moody, Mic helle A , 159 Moody, Suzanne, M„ 152,159 Moore, Sharon, 77 Moore, Tom, 61 Moorman, Ralph E., 1(ir Moormeier, Pamela l„ 109 Moran, Kellie M„ 159 Moravec. Barbara, 60,61 Morimoto, Curt, 114. I 35,205 Morris, Ernestine M„ 159 Morrison, Mary M„ 167 Morse, Richard, 15f ,214 Moss, K David, 176 238 lndex Mozena, loseph M . ‘ 6 Muller, Virginia A.. IV) Murphy. Melinda S.. 160 Murphy, Pai. hi Murphy. lorn, 95 Murray. Teresa A., 168, 170 Myall. Mil hael17f Myers. Kenneth P . 176 Mylius, Jonathan, 176 Nakasone, James K. 160 aram, Suresh I168 Naylor, luvann M . 176 Nelson, William I.. 114,115 Nelson, Pamela F.. 176 Neupert. loan, 61 Nevms. Michael. 174. 178 Ng. Jenny. 177 Ng, Pamela P v . 160 Ng, Stanley C I . 120,121 Ng, Winnifred W V.. 168 Nikalao. Rudy . 11s Niemela. Mikko. 14} Niltler. Nadine. 140 Nold, lane A., 160 Noma, lori F.. 96 Noma, Nanette S„ 160 Nordgren, Kathleen 168 Norgart. Timothy, 11,40 Norine, Jane A.. 109.19s Nwuke, Nnamdi G. 160 O'Brien, Edyvard, 111 Ogata. Henrv, 68 Ogbodo. lours O . 160 O'Harrow. Margaret I., 177 Oiland. David, 77 Oishi, Francine M.. 160 Okamura, Marilynn K . 109 Okawa. Kathryn S„ H 8 Okeke. Augustine N . 177 Okoli. |oel A., 168 Okot. lustine |„ 168 O'lreay, Timothy V., 168 Oleynick. Frank. 128.129. 110. III Olsen, Ken, 1 HI Omalanz, I isa A . 49. 160 Orchard, Keith M.,96 Orlowski, M. Michelle, 72.168 Oshiro, Brian I.. 160 Ostolaza. Cynthia A.. 160 Oswald, Julia M„ 177 O anne, James T . 120, 121 Ozawa, Norio, 177 Pat hue ki, Nancy A , 168 Padre, lavnc I.. .15.44. 160 Pagan, Michael J.. 140, 160 Palmer, Brendlyon I . 97 Pang, Jeffrey VV, T„ 177 Papasedero. Dana F., 118,160 Parent, Eileen, 147 Park. Deborah K„ 168 Parker. Jim, 44 Parker. Michael T„ 160 Parkison, Ruth A., 168 Past ua. Andreyv, 51,65.66.111, 214 Patilucci, Connie II . 97 Patten, Thomas R„ 160 Payne, Myrtle I „ 115 Pebley, Edyvard VV , 107 Peck. Terry F., 10( Peck. Virginia A . 127. 160 Peha, Imda |„ 168 Pellegrini, lune. 160 Pellum, Gail C.. 168.214 Pennucci, Marti F„ 177 Peppard. Harry F.. 177 Peterson, Kevin C„ 56. 97. 207 Pichardo, Manuel. 160,234 Pinget, Connie S., 110 Pntsford, Thomas D., 168 Pival, Frank C.,89,97 Podbielanc ik. Roberta S.. 177 Podriznik, Richards.. 160 Pontarolo, Julie A . 168 Potter. Carol)., 168 Potter. PaulP.,16F) Poyvers, Mary E.. 160 Press. Robert P„ 160 Pritchett. Joseph S..92 Pullen, Christina, 75,1(X) Rabina, I mda R .97. 17$ Rail. Marty M . 160 Rambosek, Agnes P., 177 Kamones, Valerie A.. If 8 Randolph, Patricia. 202 Rapoza. Randie lou M„ 177 Rauen, Josephine M., 185,18 Rautio, Darlene M . 160 Ravel. Kim M.. 160 Rav, Kathleen, 160,19$ ReetJ. lanel I . 160 Reed. Ricke, 111 Regimlsal, Joseph VV., ir 8 Reilly, lanet M . 168. 177 Reis, Arthur |„ 97 Reiter, Susan M„ 168 Reynolds. Catherine M„ 160 Ribao, Michael P„ 177 Kit hartlson. N I )y avne. 104 Ritlge, Joseph I . 168 Rictveld. Jeffrey E. A .97,190.191 Rinnert, Barbara 1. 161 Rinonos. Bernardino A .97, 192 Risso, Teresa Ann, 208 Ritc hey, Stephen R , 161 Riz uti, Cary Paul, 177. 191 Roach. Mary P., 115 Roljel, Anne I., 21.71.168 Roberson. Kim 1,81,168 Roberts, Kevin A., 168 Roberts, Jat kie. 202 Robinson, Ann, 126,177 Robinson, Frederick M . 187 Robinson. Jeanne A.. 168 Rochon. I eonartJ S . ‘ t Rockefeller, Kevin P.. 110 Rtx kvvell, Blanc he F., 45,98. 207 Rockwell, loseph I t.. 168.186 Rogers. Carol, 171 Rollinger, Susan B„ 110 Rollins. Shirley A.. 177 Rondeau. Mark A . 161 Roney. Janet. 96,98 Roos, Roxanne M„ 177 Rt)ssbat:h, Margaret E„ 177 Roth. Melanie. 185, 187 Roux, Mary R. 177 Roux. Nani y, K Ruff, lames J.. 177 Rushmeier. Betty. 179 Russell. Richard A . 168 Ryan. Debra A., 161 Ryan, Fileen M„ 168 Ryan, Rosemary F„ 161 Ryan. Sheila I . 169 Rvan. Stephen M , 177 Sablan, Isidore A,, 161 Sackmann, Mark M„ 161 Sacquitne, Anne C„ 31,41,161 Safstrom, Charles F., 177 Saiki. Flovd K., 49, ‘ 8 Samson. Mark VV , 169 Sander. Leo R . 120. 121,221 Sander. Tim, 161 Sanders. Leona C . 115, 202 Sands. Mary Baker, 110 Santoro. Joseph H„ 161 Sasaki, Ron. 205 Sauls, James A., 177 Savage, Jill, 140 Savio, CraigS.. 177 Schell, Rosemary l„ 98 Schilling, Stephen ( ., 100,161 Schiltz, Margaret 1„ 161 Schindler, Ted. 145 Schoen, Suzanne M , ‘i«. 206 Schreiner, John C., 107 Schroeder. Mary, 161 Schwartz. Philip, 177 Scott. DeborahS., 120,121 Scott. Diane M„ 107 Scott. Laurie B., 161 Seely, Gayle A.. 161 Segadelli. Margaret M„ 162 Segerman, George C., 99 Selzler, Lester I . 169 Semancik, Joyc e M . 121 Sester, David VV., 177 Sevaaetasi. Robert I ,49. 158. 169 Sexton, Margaret, 60 Shatter, lorry, 177 Shannon, |ohn C.. 41, 162 Shannon, Paint k, J.. 177 Sheoran. Kerie, 29. 188 Shetfev. Tyrone. 67 Sheikh-Flassan.Susan A . $$, 177 Sheppard, Marella. 110 SherrotltJ, Kristie I)., 162 Shikiyama, Megu,99 Shipley, Richard VV , 162 Shultz. Constance Q., 177 Sibayan. Glenda M., 110 Sitlerius, Mary C„ 169 Siegel, Jellrey M„ 169 Sifferman. Margaret A„ 178 Sisson, Margaret A„ 80. 112,169 Slavkovskv, I li alx th R , 99 Smith, Doran IX, 169 Smith, lorrie M„ 62, 178 Smith, Mary M , 178 Smith, Patric ia I.. 162 Smith. Thomas J. 178 Smith, VVinfretJ, 107. 17$ Snipes. Flossie K .99 Snyder. Cart l |„ 162 Soltam - Nasal), Sex rates. 162 Somerville, Leslie Kay, 110 Some, Brien, 169, 174 Speese, Shirley, 87 Sprague. Julie M.. 115,215 Spurt k, Gregory P.. 162 St. Germain. Sue. 96 Stafford, lohn f „ 121 Stamper, Mollie, 110,111 Stanley. Ronald F .,99 Stapnes, Nant v I . 51. 178 Stark, Mattheyv, 60 Sienhakkcn, Jerome C. 178 Stenman, David VV., 178 Slennis. Michael, 107 Stensen, T im R , 99 Stephens, Margaret S.. 162 Stephenson, Maggie, 49 Steuenrnagel, Uyve, 79 Stevens, Mark, 124 Stipp, Diane I , 162 Slraughan, Kathleen M„ 121 Straus. Joseph I., 162 Strausbauch, Sloven, JI7 Strong, Paula,99 Stuhr, Robyn, M„ 31.124. 178 Su, Min, 121 Sullivan, F ileen, 43, 169 Sullivan. Maria ).. 162.167 Sund, Sally. 78 Sutherland, lohn S„ 162, I‘)0 Syvegle, liane, 83. 121,148, 178 Syvenson, Mary M„ 169 1 aetJrtypolous. Mihallys, 174 Talevich, Timothy |„ 162 lamura. Hollis, K„ 152, 162 Tanner, Brut t P„ 178 lava It . Joseph. 169 Teshome, Izra M.,99 Teves, Michael A , 1 $4, 1 $5.162 Thomas. Warren, 68 ihometz. Michael. 61 Thompson. Jayme l„ 178 Thorl urn, Madeline VV„ 115 Thornlx rroyv, Judith A„ 169 Tierney, Brenda S.,99 lima, lalnlagi I., 169 Tippcns, Larry E„ 99 Tipton, Patric ia A., 121 Toljey, Christopher P., 162 Tomhave, Brad, 66 Tooley. lane A,. 169 Torres, Antonio. ( 8 louse, Jill,86 Toyvnsend, Sam, 99 Trudeau, Tracy A., 162 Truong, Nhuo Kinh, 170 Tucker, Katherine R., 162 I ung, Richard. 162 Udui, Mariano. 162 Ur Jat her, Mary Clare. 178 Urton, Judith 1.. 162 Valdrmv, leo |. 179 Valenzuela,Cynthia l„ 162 Vantlenberg, James F .16$ Vandergraaf, Adriana f., 121 Van()rlyvit k. VVanda. 29. 41, 16$. 19$ Vanpay, Beth M„ 17 1 Vaughn, Valorie J,. 99 Va quez, lose R.. Jr„ 16$ Velasco, Hec tor, 170.214 Vegas, Alan M . 179 Velasquez, Cesjr. 214 Velasquez, Mike, 158,16$ Venables, Ann M . 170, 184 Villanueva, Antonio l„ 179 Villatora. Geneva, 44,163 Villelli, Linda K., Ill Vincent, Paula J„ 114,115. 125. 16} Volpe. Marian I„ 104. 16}, 222 VoIjh . Peter I .. I7 J W aite. Kenneth, 136,1 }7 Waite, My ra F„ l(X) Wald, Maria, 59 Walker. Cleveland, 75. 161 Walker, lain, 143 Walker, lames F„ 179.186.187. 188 Walton, Diana C, 170 Walton, Gloria M„ 170.208 Wanner, John S., 115 VVarrit k. Linda V. 100 Wasner, Karen M., W) Waterman. I ut ia R . 100 Watson. Rob, 119 Weaver. Audrey I..69.169. 170 Weber. Nath. 170,190 Weber. Raymond G.. 170 Weber, Stephen )., 170 Webster, Do! orah l , 111 Wee, I iang Pm, 107 Weed, Charles F„ 16} Weed. Howard I , 111 Welsh, Mary C,, 179 West, Mic hael L„ 107 Westbrook. Laurie A . 111 W'estcott, Linda M„ 115 Westcrlx rg, Teresa A., 115 Wheeler, Carl L ., 161 White. Steven R . 170 Whitehall. Dale, }4 Wilds, Paul R.. 101 Williams. Loretta E„ 55. 101. 184 Williams, l ucia f . 170.179 Williams. Peter, 104 Williams, Shelley, 69 Williamson, lohn C.. Ill Wilson, Bruce, 101 Wilson, Emile, 23 Wilson, Nohcalani P , 161 Wilt, Sarah S., 163 WiltroCk, Carol A , 45, 170 Wolf, Kathryn f.. 16} Wong, Kenneth, 170 Wood, Sharon IX, 16} W right, Denise M , 161 VVu, leresa. 170 Yagi. F’eter K.. 101 Yak, Thupten, 101 Yamaguchi, Grant M.. 107 Yeats, Karol A., 170 Yee. Stephanie, 87 Yip. Tsun-VVai, 163 Young, C. Andrea, 16} Young, Antoinette |„ 111 Young, Leonard, 179 Young. Robert. 225 Youngs, Kathy, 216 Yount, Mit hello M . 101 Zahaf, Fario, 163 ahn.Carmela I., 170 Zappone, Katherine E.. 179 Zcch, Edyvard R . 101 Zipp, Berme, 64, 210 Zollars, Barbara. 214 Zwick. Rita M„ 101 Aegis 75 tried several new concepts in yearbook design, one being a co-editorship with Marie Ary and Ben Rinonos. We both thank Mr. John Talevich, our adviser, for his help throughout the year. All publications have little problems with pictures, cof heartburn and Aegis 75 was no different. We capturec year that was difficult to do. I was in charge of the photc raphers and my co-editor, Marie Ary, headed the writt part. The photographers that have contributed to the bo were Floyd Saike, Kirk Mylius, Larry Kelly and Regina Ba ley. A special Thank-you to these people and also my si retary Kathy Chimi Ray. Ben Rinor We Thank You Very Much This is a quiet time to publicly thank those who made tl book a reality. To all our staff goes a humble thank you. Thanks go first to Ben, my co-editor. He put up with n disorganization and forgetfulness for the entire year. Jeff Rietveld earns my gratitude for pinch-hitting for me a time when it became impossible for me to continue ed ing. The steadfast loyalty and endless work of Tom LaVoie, la out editor, became the central cog around which the bo revolved. Kathy Chimi Ray gave daily moral support and did tl dirty work that every staff needs done and none wants do. Rod Long, our sports editor, gave sports a unique slar Our backbone staff of Therese Cline, Maureen Hoyt ar Jenny Lee provided uncomplaining work and laughter not only layout, but typing and indexing. Kathy Boice,co| editor, deserves credit for a job she took in the middle the year. She and Rita Devine did a bulk amount of co| for this book. To Connie Carlton and John Sutherland, I can only that you for being persuaded to do so much copy at such wei hours. Benito Almojuela gave layout, typing and organization skills when everyone else was leaving. All I can say is, yeah. Marie A 240 mat
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