SEATTLE QC.... UNIVERSITYO0 aegis ’76 I t table of contents theme 4 special programs 20 student life 56 spirituality 92 culture 106 sports 124 government 158 schools 184 underclassmen 222 index 252 acknowledg ments 256 Aegis 76 was published by the Associated Students of Seattle University. Editor's note: identification of people in pictures is from left to right unless otherwise noted; pictures are described in captions in a clockwise direction from the upper left picture on a two-page spread. i A There is continuity in change. Surfaces change without altering the substance. 5 Hr Two presidents were inaugurated at Seattle University this year, one following the resignation of the other. 6 7 8 A substantial portion of the student body included older adults while young parents brought their children to school with them. Both old and young continued their education despite the hardships. 9 Tradition persevered in the Jesuit community, marked by the emergence of fresh ideas from young priests. 10 11 Seattle University continued to operate partially as a microcosm. 13 But students increasingly became involved in the larger community of Seattle. They learned by expressing themselves, associating with each other, worshipping together, identifying with different groups and competing among themselves. 16 17 18 But it is only through freedom of choice and thought that students anchor themselves as individuals in a superficially changing world. 19 freedom of expression democracy in an age of scarcity An interface is an intellectual soul searching with prominent humanists playing priests during discussions probing an issue: Is democracy possible in an age of scarcity? Personal responsibility seemed to be the central solution to all questions. A seven week program was sponsored by the Washington Commission for the Humanities and SU's political science department. The panel included members such as Oregon's ex-governor Tom McCall, Garrett Hardin of life-boat ethics fame, Robert Theobold, futurist consultant, and others from the campus and community. Garrett Hardin, the first interface guest panelist, discussed democracy as a viable form in an age of scarcity on October 31. Unfortunately, he didn't discuss his famous lifeboat ethics which maintain no aid should be given to anyone, including nations in the third world. Such aid, he claims, will only prolong the imbalance now upsetting world ecology via overbreeding. Robert Theobold believed the US could avoid 1984, a totalitarian society depicted in George Orwell's novel, but won't. He cited apathy, unrealistic idealism and a desire to sweep problems under the rug as three responses from people which will hasten the coming of 1984. He offered management viewpoint as the fourth possible response which could thwart 1984. This solution is based on personal honesty and responsibility where each citizen would find some problem to solve and organize others to do the same. Former Oregon governor Tom McCall spoke on November 11 and contended that bureau- cracy is so widespread that the government is no longer responsive to the people. He said land use planning is the most important issue facing America today and cited his state as a world leader in wise land use. McCall called for a sandwich government of local, state and federal governments sharing power and responsibility. This would require grassroots response from the people to take action right where they live. lean Enenon considers a question during her discussion of government needs and the right to privacy. James Parry, John Topel, SI, Doris Pieroth, guest discussant, and Elbert Beamer were panelists for the education forum on November 18. Campion Tower provided the setting for evening sessions of the interface, while a noon program was duplicated for students. II hjr-19 The Seattle University Committee for HJR-19 spent long hours this fall registering voters and trying to convince them the measure did not mean an end of church-state separation. They failed. The initiative would have permitted the state legislature to consider giving students in private schools and universities public tax money whthout being in violation of the state constitution. HJR-19 would have changed five words in the state constitution which force the state supreme court to strike down any legislative attempt to give aid to students in private schools. Bob Casey, ASSU first vice president, and several other SU students and faculty members worked to organize the campus committee which joined a state-wide organization attempt to pass the initiative. Attorney John Hempelman, coordinator for the South King County campaign, congratulated the university committee at its victory party on election night for conducting a clean campaign. Edmund Ryan, SJ, former SU president, said that while the failure was discouraging, victory was sure to be won in the near future for across the state private education institutions were joining together to protect their interests. HJR-19 went down to a 60 per cent no vote despite a statewide campaign with which SU worked closely. Edmund Ryan, SJ, former SU president, greets HJR-19 supporters at a victory party at Campion Tower election night. t I 1 24 i 25 ross f. ralston John F. Kennedy was assassinated by a United States government coalition of civilian leaders and Lee Harvey Oswald was their patsy. Ross F. Ralston, chairman of the National Committee Investigating Assassinations, tried to prove this theory to a standing-room-only audience in Pigott Auditorium. The first half of his three hour lecture was devoted to technical statsitics presented to show the impossibility of the Warren Commission's verdict of one man, one bullet responsibility in JFK's death. The second half of the lecture included viewing the famed Zapruder film of the assassination. The 8mm film showed the president's skull fragments being blown off towards the Texas Book Depository behind him where the single fatal bullet is supposed to have been fired from. Ralston earlier presented ballistics results that showed objects fall away from the direction of a striking bullet; Kennedy should have fallen forward and his skull fragments should have blown in front of him. Neither of these happened. All materials, reports, photographs, even the president's clothes were locked in the national archives for 75 years because the Warren Commission declared them a threat to national security. Who do you want to believe, honorable men in Washington? Ralston asked the audience. Good men only lie for higher loyalty, he concluded. 26 Ross f. Ralston fields questions from (he audience following a three hour barrage of verbal and visual evidence. Part of Ralston’s evidence consisted of a slide matching an fBI sketch of Martin Luther King’s assassin with a photo of a suspect arrested behind the fence above the motorcade. Ralston drives his conspiracy theory home by presenting facts that emerged after the assassination. 27 ournalism Dicentennial tour Ten students, mostly journalism majors, spent spring quarter on the road. They traveled over 9000 miles as part of the journalism department's Bicentennial and Counter-Horace Greely Journalism Study Tour. John R. Talevich, department chairman, led the travelers. The purpose of the tour was to visit places of historical interest to journalists and to meet people who make the news what it is. Among the highlights were trips to the New York Times, CBS, Washington Post, Time-Life, Inc., Denver Post and San Francisco Examiner. The students visited Madison Square Garden, Broadway and the United Nations building during the longer two-week stay in New York City. The band filled 18 of its 56 days on the road traveling and sleeping in a 27-foot mobile home. They left the SU campus April 3 and began the tour in Boston April 9. Their path weaved through Philadelphia, Washington, DC, New York City, Inglewood, Cleveland, Chicago, St. Louis, Denver and San Francisco. The weary wayfarers lurched back to campus May 27. Students who completed the requirements received 15 credits on a pass fail basis. Each student compiled a two-part journal, one for personal observations and the other for registering the 30 media visits in the ten cities. Members of the journalism bicentennial lour unload their gear at yet another city. Mary Michel and Eve Kohlman nap on the lawn of the Independence Hall in Philadelphia. Walter Cronkitc of CBS in Mew York was the center of attention during on interview by the students. Alex Poinsett, senior editor of Ebony, comments on magazine production. 29 food day The specter of waste in the midst of abundance was reared at Seattle University's garbage banquet, a unique event which received local and national coverage. The media affair attracted all major Seattle television networks and radio stations. The Post-Intelligencer gave front page space to SU's Food Day and the Associated Press disseminated the story nationwide. The event was a metaphor for the waste of food and the waste of imagination which characterizes the hunger problem, Don Foran, SJ, coordinator of the program, said. Food destined for the garbage can was gathered from local grocery stores, hospitals and school cafeterias. A lunch of vegetable soup, fruit salad and three-day-old bread was prepared and ended some fasts ranging from one to 36 days. Dr. Roy Prosterman, professor of law at the University of Washington, keynoted the banquet. Ffe suggested that citizens eat all food that enters the home, feed inedible waste to local animals, build a facility for converting solid waste into fertilizer and encourage wider use of grass-fed beef. Such measures in Seattle alone could feed another city the same size, he asserted. Foran noted that approximately 200 people attended the garbage banquet and added that its success could lead to an annual recurrence. 30 A paper macho work displays general information on nutrition. Diners go through the garbage lunch line consisting entirely of reclaimed food. Vegetable soup. fruit salad and three-day-old bread made up the menu. Off-campus visitors inspect vegetables, destined for the garbage, gathered from 15 small grocery stores in Seattle. 31 kalapana Mellow songs and mellowing wine were featured at the Kalapana concert, the first professional rock concert performed on the SU campus. Almost 350 people swarmed to Campion Tower to listen to the Hawaiian group's Northwest debut. Claiming the unusual combination of influences such as Loggins and Messina, Hall and Oates, and Stevie Wonder, the six man group touched many diverse styles of music. Their 15 song set started on a slower note and increased gradually to a faster beat. Some fans complained they omitted most of their mellow material although they did call the group back for two encores. At times the group's vocals sounded muffled although no cause was cited. Despite that and the two hour delay in starting the show, the concert was deemed a success because of the close-packed intimacy of Campion Tower and the interesting melodies of Hawaii's favorite group. Electric piano artist Kirk Thompson keeps the mellow sound glowing. Mack feary, lead vocalist, sings the group's hit “Night bird. Kalapana begins the concert with dulcet material before picking up the pace. I i i 33 hoppe-spellman debate Harley Hoppe and John Spellman, Republican gubernatorial candidates, locked horns over legislative, education and prison reforms in a volatile square-off spring quarter. Hoppe proposed a return to biennial legislative sessions of 60 days with special sessions fixed at 30 days. Legislative terms should be confined to 12 years and governors to eight years. The legislature passes too many laws and is too regulatory, Hoppe emphasized. Spellman also came out against a full time legislature but countered by saying it must meet annually. The question of legislative responsibility is not a question of how many days they meet, he said. On the education front, local versus state funding was the issue. Spellman supported increasing state funding to avoid heavy reliance on special levies. He claimed no local control would be lost. Hoppe proposed maintaining the local levy method. The corrections system was the focus of a question and answer session. The convicts are running Walla Walla not the state of Washington, Hoppe criticized. He accused Spellman of wanting to turn criminals loose on the streets or to establish miniprisons. Spellman charged Hoppe with having a simplistic understanding of his support for community-based corrections to reintroduce people into society. Harley Hoppe addresses himself to biennial legislative sessions, local school levies and prison reform. John Spellman speaks to a statewide audience via the media. The Hoppe caravan visits Seattle University. Over 100 students listened to the sometimes heated debate. 34 35 wsu hotel and restaurant management program A unique and innovative program in hotel and restaurant management arrived on the SU scene in 1975. In a joint effort with Washington State University, SU rented out classroom space so WSU could teach upper division courses in hotel and restaurant management in Seattle, the major tourist area in Washington state. Forty full time and 42 part time students took part in the program. They each took 25 credits in WSU's management program and an additional 20 credits from SU. The students paid WSU tuition and earned their degrees from that university. The director of the WSU program at SU was John McCraken. McCraken and Tom Sepic, WSU faculty, taught the hotel and restaurant management courses. WSU approached SU about the program because SU is so agreeable to our needs, McCraken said. Seattle is a good location but this particular area is especially suited because it is close to so many hotels and restaurants. There are 12 hotel and restaurant management programs in the United States. Our program at SU is just getting on its feet, McCraken commented. WSU is taking advantage of Seattle's industry and SU's students are taking advantage of the opportunity to profit by learning how to appreciate and manage the city's hotels and restaurants, he concluded. J6 Students in the WSV program gather outside the Seattle Center during the Pacific Northwest restaurant retailer's convention. John McCracken, director of the program at SU, and stu- dent John Sibold listen to one in a series of noon lectures from local restaurant and hotel managers. James Hill of Host International details his company's procedures. 37 ricci college Matteo Ricci College, formerly the all-male Seattle Prep, opened its doors this fall to women students and a revolutionary method of study. Called a learning degree for continued self-education by John Foster, SJ, principal, the Matteo Ricci bachelor of arts degree can be achieved in six years instead of eight. The program is designed to eliminate useless repetition of subjects and the amount of time wasted in high school and college. Experience oriented, Matteo Ricci changes the student from a mere absorber of facts to an active agent of knowledge. Coeducation is also considered an important part of the total learning experience. Since the girls' arrival, there is a far more human and humane Christian dynamic at work for which I applaud the girls, according to Foster. The excessive masculine humor has been greatly mitigated to a more real situation. Boys are learning the values of compassion rather than gruffness. Matteo Ricci is operated in conjunction with Seattle University, allowing its students to spend the first three years on the Seattle Prep campus and the last three on the SU campus. The pilot class, this year's sophomores, will arrive at SU in fall 1977 where special interdisciplinary courses are planned as part of their curriculum. Dave Thomai, SJ, inspects donations to the annual Ricci College food drive to benefit needy families in Seattle. Students take a break from classes where they are taught to cope with a changing world. Joe Small, SJ, teaches theology in the newly coeducational college. i8 39 Nineteen-seventy-six symbolizes the 200th anniversary of a great change and Aegis 76 strives to show the contrasts and similarities of the modern versus the traditional. Modernistic layouts and larger photos are prominent in an expanded 256-page format. Longer stories are also used without detracting from the layouts or pictures. Club pages were consolidated in an attempt to give fair coverage to all while keeping to the streamlined appearance. In another variation, faculty were invited to share their thoughts on 1976 and the yearbook theme with students voluntarily. Overall, traditional standards of strong and accurate stories, artistic and dynamic photos and clean layouts were held to. Aegis 76 is a bicentennial creation of continuity and contrasts. Connie Carlton was editor-in-chief and Rod Long served as photo editor, Kathy Ray as copy editor and Maureen Hoyt as layout editor. Cheryl Carlson was adviser. Division editors were Gary Carlton, sports, and Bill McKee, religion. Lyn Kruse and Greg Ward assisted in photography. Marie Ary, Susan Burkhardt, Coleen Rahill, Suzanne Stanley, John Sutherland and Curt Zeis wrote stories. Steve Acheson, Bill McKee and Mike Menard helped on layouts. Ann Robel designed and executed the cover design. The « and editor Connie Carlton supervise their galley of slaves while photo editor Hod long and staff photographer Greg Ward check it out while lohn Sutherland scissors cutlines from last year's Aegis for reprinting while layout editor Maureen Hoyt crops layout staff member Bill McKee as he transfers the measurements onto the layout sheet while sports editor Cary Carlton assertively awaits outcome of his copy while copy writer Marie Ary vies with copy editor Kathy Ray for possession of his story. aegis 76 40 4 41 spectator 42 Breaking a 15 year tradition of publishing a biweekly newspaper, the 1975-76 Spectator returned to a once-a-week format. Headed by editor Nathalie Weber, the Spectator's approach to news events was more featuralized with longer stories and more weekly columns. Major stories of the year included the Spanish-in-Argentina program, controversy over the make up and continued existence of the minority student affairs office and disclosure that SU would receive a $300,000 increase in student financial aid for 1976-77. The Spectator staff encountered an unexpected obstacle in November when Edmund Ryan, SJ, then president of SU, requested four pages of an issue be devoted to a businessmen's seminar which would benefit SU's coffers. The editorial board refused on grounds that the seminar wasn't worthy of student newspaper coverage. Ryan withdrew his proposal and a meeting was held which resulted in defining the Spectator as a student newspaper rather than a community paper, as Ryan felt it was. An editorial warning of impeachment whispers against ASSU officers evoked an angry burst of letters to the editor. Charges of irresponsibility, yellow journalism and sensationalism were penned by readers. Nath Weber edited the 7975-76 Spectator. John Sutherland, news editor, coordinated story assignments. Steve Celle, photo editor for the last half of the year, replaced Terry Caines. Joe Guppy as associate editor supervised the arts section. As copy editor, Josie hi al- io controlled the style of Spectator stories. Kevin Donohoe was sports editor winter quarter, sharing the position with Chuck Curtis spring. Curtis was sports editor for two consecutive years, but took a break winter. fragments Fragments 76 may prove to be one of SU's largest issues, containing over 100 pages of material from 20 students and alumni, three faculty, three photographers and three artists. Fragments' consulting editors, Kenneth MacLean and Edwin Weihe, in appointing an editor decided to change the administration of the magazine to an editorial hoard. We wanted good representation of student talent and judgment, MacLean said, adding the experiment had proved successful. The four editors were Susan Burkhardl, fifth year student in French and journalism; Tom Tangney, senior in French and English; Candace Taylor, graduate student in English; and Gene Ziesmer, senior in history. The SU Writers Club, also reinstated this year, involved monthly dinners where students and faculty discussed films and shared their poetry and short stories. Participation increased steadily during the year until 20 to 25 students and alumni attended regularly. Cone Ziesmer and Susan Burkhardl, half of the Fragments editorial staff, display the haggard look that comes from deadline pressure. Candace Taylor, another student editor, works on the tedious job of paste up. Poet Bill Barnes and Kenneth MacLean, consulting editor, ready for a meal during a meeting of the Writers Club. i I 1 4S colonial guard The Colonial Guard and Fife and Drum Corps goosestepped through its first year as Washington state's official bicentennial representative. Spotlighting 18th century uniforms, arms and marching techniques, the predominantly ROTC group came into being via a $7000 grant from the Washington Bicentennial Commission in May 1975. The 25 member coed unit provided an honor guard for the inauguration of Edmund Ryan, SJ, former SU president, met the Freedom Train at Fort Lewis and performed at the homecoming halftime. They also traveled to the Southern California Drill Meet in Anaheim as an exhibition unit and received an invitation to represent Washington state in Philadelphia's July 4 parade. The unit was organized for the bicentennial of the nation, Dean Wilkerson, commander of the Colonial Guard, emphasized. I would hope we could touch people with the symbolism of the bicentennial—what we have done in the past 200 years and what we will do in the future two centuries. According to Wilkerson the Guard will be around until interest dies, maybe until 1987, the 200th anniversary of the end of the Revolutionary War. The entire Colonial Guard drills at the homecoming game against Santa Clara. Members of the Guard meet the freedom Train at Fort Lewis. The honor guard ushered in the formal inauguration of Edmund Ryan, SI, former president of SU. 46 47 In a year steeped in tradition, SU's fine arts department showed originality and excellence. Tom Murphy, a third year drama student and J. Kevin Waters, SJ, professor of music, attained firsts at the university. Murphy wrote and performed a dramatic revue entitled First Person, a collection of characterizations from American fiction and poetry, including Tennessee Williams' Cat on a Hot Tin Roof and Joseph Salinger's The Catcher in the Rye. Waters' Sinfonia for Independence Day was performed by the Seattle Symphony during A Concert for Two Centuries, an SU benefit performance. He was the first SU instructor to have an original composition performed by the Seattle Symphony. Aaron Copland's operetta The Tender Land also marked a change. Because of the skill required in SU's first production of an operetta, professional singers were given the major roles while lesser roles and technical work were executed by SU students. Another dramatic production, Who's Happy Now?, a comedy by Oliver Hailey, was chosen as one of four regional finalists. The third dramatic production of the year was Barefoot in the Park by Neil Simon. Hawaii was the goal of the SU choir which sold raffle tickets and held its traditional spaghetti dinner to raise money. A Christmas concert was the major event for the fine arts ensemble. Other musical events included a piano recital by Margaret Dilling of San Francisco. SU was her first stop on her bicentennial tour of the US. Among the many art exhibits given this year, the 600 original prints of the Ferdinand Roten Galleries collection was the largest. The fine arts department finished its year with fine arts week, April 26 through May 2. An art exhibit, the A Cappella Choir, Dr. Louis Christensen's jazz band and two nights of ethnic dramatic performances and poetry reading were featured. All phases of fine arts were represented. Leslie Somerville performs during the birthday party in Who's Happy Now, SU's finalist in regional play competition. Tom Murphy and Rosanne Orton express the theme of life in a reader’s theatre, First Person. fine arts 48 49 I Ml. Zion Baptist Church is treated to (ho full strength of SU's choir. Margaret Dilling debuts her US bicentennial tour to a capacity crowd in a concert at the A.A. Lemieux Library. One of 600 original act prints captures the interest of William Luditz during the Rolen Galleries exhibit. Steve Nabors and William Livingston are fvvo drifters kidding a farm girl, Theresa Luce, about their past lives and future prospects in Aaron Copland's operetta, The Tender Land. 50 I S2 The Seattle Symphony rehearses Sin-fonia for Independence Day, written by Kevin Waters, SI. Walt Wanner, tatz pianist, enthralls a lunchtime audience with his piano skills. Bronze sculptures were exhibited during fine arts week. A feud caused by love is the theme of the musical The fantas-tiks. 53 54 Charles Bradely and his oboe interpret music to the audience at an evening concert in the library. Nineteenth-century Yankee music is the highlight oi an ensemble concert during line arts week. Summertime pours from Venise ones during the choir's rendition of Porgy and Bess during Inter- national Night. Trouble strikes Veronique Basle as Mrs. Banks, Steve Nabors as Paul and Merry Kay Cote as Corie during Neil Simon's comedy Barefoot in the Park This production scene is from the drama department's spring quarter play. 55 rote The spirit of 76 settled painlessly over the campus as the Army ROTC launched its bicentennial attack. Its major weapon consisted of the colonial guard and fife and drum corps. Between campaigns James Mc-Goldrick, SJ, was awarded the honorary rank of Cadet Colonel and a lifetime membership in the Army ROTC for his continued support since 1951 of the ROTC program. His certificate was awarded March 5. The military ball was held May 7 at the Edgewater Inn. It offered entertainment for the troops who danced to the strains of the Tony Murphy Band and honored special guests William Sullivan, SJ, James Powers, SJ, Dr. William Guppy, John Lawlor, SJ, and Brigadier General John Shea and his wife. Once a quarter the cadets visited Fort Lewis for special field training which included driving battle tanks and loading and firing revolutionary war muskets. Jama McGoldrick, SJ, waits for the applause to cease after he was awarded the honorary rank of Cadet Colonel and a lifetime membership in the Army ROTC from Lieutenant Colonel A r chi lie Bourque Jr. He received the award at the March 5 ceremony because of his continued support of the ROTC since 7951. Brad Tomhave points out a mechanism on the rifle held by Russ Bucy during a class on assembling weapons. Army ROTC cadets stand in stiff formation during a drill in Connolly Center. $6 57 freedom of association academic organizations chemistry club and physics club Though appearing under sep-eraie billing, the Chemistry and Physics Clubs cooperated on most activities this year. The Chem Club sponsored parties and offered tutorial service for students. Two members gave talks at a symposium given by the Regional Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society. The Physics Club, though less active, sought to unite physics majors at SU and promote special student projects. Both clubs were hampered by lack of involvement but managed to pull together for the annual allscience picnic held May 22 on Whidbey Island. engineering clubs Although there are three sep-erate engineering clubs, civil, electrical and mechanical, there is in essence one objective—to help each other with engineering-related problems. The clubs offer various services, including helping freshmen and sophomores with homework and finding job opportunities for those interested. Each department had field trips, but participation in the clubs was not necessary to attend. The seniors in the Civil Engineering Club each had a project while members of the Mechanical Engineering Club competed in a paper contest at Klamath Falls, Oregon. Charles Cox, the club president, received third place for his design. The final event for the year was the all-school engineering picnic held May 21 at Lake Sammamish. forensics club Debate club argued its way through a talkative year of speech tournaments. Formation of a reader's theater was a new feature of this year's group. The 20 members sponsored two high school tournaments on campus, performed a reader's theater winter quarter and participated in several area tournaments. Areas of competition included original oratory, extemporaneous and impromptu speaking. open college Open college successfully strived for greater off-campus involvement in 1975-76. More instructors and students from outside the community participated than ever before in the low-cost, non-credit college. Popular classes were ballroom dancing and Ameslan sign language. Other courses included log house construction, French, law for the layperson, ice skating, swimming and photography. prelaw club The burgeoning law field was serviced this year with the formation of the Pre-law Club. Prospective law students were able to weigh the assets of various law schools through visiting recruiters. The club was started spring quarter by Rod Harmon, Maria Sullivan, and Brad Tomhave. Prelaw education, the law school admission test and advising were stressed. Career orientation was also included in lectures on civil service, maritime and public defender law. swans Personal development and contributions to improving the health care of others are the lofty goals of SWANS, State of Wash- ington Associated Nursing Students. To better attain these goals, SWANS this year attended a nursing seminar at Seattle Pacific College, co-sponsored a blood drive on campus, learned about birth defects and visited the Harbor-view Burn Clinic. officers Chemistry Club: Robert Young, president; Mike Bostick, vice president-secretary. Physics Club: Rudy Cano, president; Gary Rizzuti, vice president. Civil Engineering Club: Dave Moss, president; Fred Toelkes, vice president; Tim LaPorte, secretary; Jim Jackson, treasurer. Electrical Engineering Club: Jim Dooley, president; Mike Ribao, vice president; William Torgerson, treasurer; Louis Avai-do, secretary. Mechanical Engineering Club: Charles Cox, president; Dave Furrow, vice president; Bahman Kavoosi, secretary; Michael Ewing, treasurer. Forensics Club: Carl Heisdorf, president; Tom Murphy secretary-treasurer; Kenneth Enslow, SJ, director. Open College: Debbie Ferguson, director; Juliana Garza, SP, adviser. SWANS: Chris Allen, president; Kathy McCarthy, vice president; Shelley Fishburn, secretary; Liz Cline, treasurer; Juvann Naylor, student adviser; Gail Nank, faculty adviser. Adele Doolittle, assistant dean of UPS, addresses member of the new pre-law club. Denise Tokach Rives in one of the SWAN blood drives, co-sponsored by A Phi Os. f 61 The Open College's perennially popular signing class expands students' communication skills by using sight for sound. High school debaters encounter a hurry Figure drawing from live models during up and wait session at the fall tourna- another Open College class is sheltered ment presented by the Forensics Center. in an off-campus studio. 6) political and religious organizations campus crusade A new religious group made its appearance on campus for the 1975-76 school year. Campus Crusade is part of an interdenominational, international Christian group that seeks to learn more about the Bible and to bring Christ to others. Headed by Kevin Livingston, the group had no officers and its major event was to bring Josh McDowell, a speaker on the resurrection of Christ, to campus. McDowell told his audience about his own experiences with life's questions and his religious beliefs. After delving into the resurrection question, he finally became convinced of its authenticity. The Campus Crusade is expected to expand in the coming years. model united nations Conflict between countries has remained constant over the passage of time. Members of Model United Natons met over the year while representing various countries in an attempt to solve current international problems. The big event of the year was an April trip to Oakland, California, for the XXVI Session of Model United Nations of the Far West. While there, SU made a successful bid to host the 1978 convention here. The group hosted a delegation conference for northern schools and attended a regional meeting in Portland, Oregon, during the winter. MUN began the year with a security council meeting on campus. Discussion centered on admission of North and South Vietnam to the UN and debate over the occupation of Nambia. political forum Political freedom is a foundation of the United States. The Political Forum, a non-partisan club, was formed towards the end of the year in an attempt to activate campus political interest. The club did not endorse candidates but aimed to inform voters on issues and office-seekers. A forum with gubernatorial candidates John Spellman and Harley Hoppe was the group's major thrust for the year. The catalyst for forming the club came when seven students attended the mock Democratic convention at Gonzaga University during the winter and decided activating political interest in an election year was a good idea. students for life Students for Life highlighted its goal of sensitizing others to pro-life issues with the Third Annual Mass for Celebration in Affirmation of Life, January 22 in Campion Tower. Archbishop Raymond Hunt-hausen was celebrant for the mass, which drew a large community audience. Students for Life's busy year included two interfaces on euthanasia for the defective newborn, attendance at a state convention in March and a dialog program fall quarter which consisted of small group discussions of life issues. In addition the club presented 10 films over the year covering the elderly, young and general life topics. officers Model United Nations: Barb Zollars, delegation chairman; Bob Casey, delegation chairman for the Congo; Casey Collins, delegation chairman for Israel; Rich Morse, treasurer; Hector Velasco, vice president. Students for Life: Rod Harmon, president; Rose Orchard, vice president; Kathy Feeley, secretary. Archbishop Raymond llunthauscn blesses the Eucharist during the third annual Mass for Celebration in Affirmation of Life sponsored by Students for Life. Josh McDowell, sponsored by Campus Crusade, speaks of his experiences and beliefs. 65 The Harley Hoppe-John Spellman clash erupted into major media coverage Jt the May 26 debate chaired by joe Turkey. Tom Gunn, former ASUW president, extols Jimmy Carter's qualities at another Political forum event. Eileen Rifidway, dean of nursing, sparks a Students (or Life interface. SU represents two countries at MUN's far West convention. 66 67 service organizations alpha phi omega The all-male service club, Alpha Phi Omega, went co-ed this year when they started a women's sorority to work in conjunction with them. Topping their list of activities was their annual Las Vegas Nite which featured gambling in every form. Titled Casa Blanca Days, the A Phi O function also offered prizes for those who were lucky and drinks for those who were over 21. Other activities included three dances and several book sales. Their service projects included sponsoring four blood drives, serving at banquets and helping with the inauguration luncheon. They also organized an annual Mother's Day project to help Care, and helped the Kidney Center put on Dave Rivisto's final fight. black student union The call of graduation in 1975 took away the Black Student Union's officers. Combined with a lack of ASSU funding, 1975-76 was a year of bare essentials for the club. BSU brought KING radio dj Rob Conrad with the disco beat to campus in early May. With reestablishment of interest in BSU this year and young officers, the group hopes to expand its activities next year. intercollegiate knights Intercollegiate Knights fulfilled its goal of community service with a week of fund raising activities for the Kidney Foundation and a food drive for the needy at Thanksgiving. IKs also did behind-the-scenes labor for the Kalapana concert, served meals at numerous Campion Tower banquets and organized keggers and dances for the student body. The traditional IK-only Sweetheart Ball was held on Valentine's Day. ik little sisters Woman helping man is an old tradition upheld by the IK Little Sisters, a service club associated with the all-male Intercollegiate Knights. The IK Little Sisters spent most of the year helping others through a Thanksgiving food drive and offering bingo for the elderly. They topped off the year with a Kidney Foundation Drive in which they sold hot dogs and tootsie roll cans. With the IKs they held the Sweetheart Ball in the Smith Tower for Valentine's Day. radio club Static in the form of malfunctioning equipment reduced the frequency of radio club's broadcasts this year. The five operators, led by club president Raymond Leong, arranged for over 150 overseas telephone hookups through winter quarter before faulty equipment eliminated spring quarter calls. Members hoped to promote international communication through their efforts. Next year the club plans to offer a radio class through open college to increase membership. spurs Nearly 20 years of service end- ed last June as the sophomore women's service organization, SPURS, folded under the duress of competition. Despite their impending desolution, the SPURS continued to be active. They made two crib quilts for Francis House, served at the new president's reception and helped with registration, the Mass for Life and the Democracy in the Age of Scarcity series. They financed themselves by selling carnations on Valentine's Day and raised money for Easter Seal by selling daffodils April 12-17. They cited many reasons for disbanding their club. One crucial reason was that freshmen women joined Alpha Phi Omega affiliates which left them too busy in their sophomore year for SPURS. Although SPURS went coed nationally, it went defunct here at SU. student-to-student New students are a necessary part of SU and the student-to-student committee was directly involved with that phase of campus life—the introduction of prospective students to the campus, faculty and life of SU. The eight committee members, Brad Adkins, Ellen Dahill, Roxanne Abaijon, Donna Drouin, Mike Hayward, Kellie Moran, Joe Strauss and Patrick Shannon, worked together to send 2000 letters to high school students. They arranged for visits, gave tours and showed hopefuls what SU had to offer. veteran's club Veterans are ineligible for financial aid, many have wives and children and many have special problems that most other students don't. The Veteran's Club, which was restarted this year, tries to help the vet deal with these special problems. Putting an older, off-campus student in the senate was the Veteran's Club's major effort for the year. They succeeded in getting Leonard Young and Bill Barker elected. Other activities included ushering at the Dave Rivisto fight and sponsoring a dance. They also held a candidate forum in the Chieftain. officers Alpha Phi Omega: James Fleming, president; Chad Bartram, vice president; John Peranzi, second vice president; Dayton Balin-bin, secretary - treasurer; Dave Nicksic, sargeant-at-arms. Black Student Union: Nina Bowman, acting president; Gordon McHenry, vice president; Charlene Hunter, secretary-treasurer; Ellis Ricks, student adviser. Hawaiian Club: Edralyn Ca-berto, president; Ronald Sasaki, vice president; Kaylia Kahele, secretary; Brian Inaba, treasurer. Intercollegiate Knights: Joe Rockwell, duke; John Kreilkamp, viceroy; George Cox, scribe; Brian Hanley, public relations officer. IK Little Sisters: Mo Walsh, president; Mary Hurley, vice president; Mary Chambers, social chairman; Kathy Reynolds, historian; Ellen Dahill, secretary-treasurer; Denise Findlay, pledge chairman. SPURS: Mary Michels, president; Linda Doner, vice president; Carol Marquess, secretary-treasurer; Anne Sacquitne, historian. Veteran's Club: Bill Barker, president; Larry Madigan, vice president; Leonard Young, treasurer; Terry Gaines, public relations. Black Student Union student adviser Ellis Ricks makes a suggestion to Leonard Young. The group met to plan the campus visit of KINC dj Rob Conrad with the disco beat. 69 Ann Sacquitne, L inda Donor and Marsha Maramoto hold (ho final SPURS mooting. This is the last yoar SPURS will ho a club at SU. Student-to-studont commitloo members .Mary LaCugna and Kollio Moran write letters to prospective SU students. Brian Hanley points out the hotdog he wants while John Krielkamp picks it up during the IK Kidney foundation Drive held on the upper mall. Blackjack! Mike Brown deals the cards to Anne lacques in a high-stakes game during Las Vegas Nile, sponsored by A Phi O's. 70 71 s 72 Site Keane readies .mother hoi don during the IK Kidney Week fund-raising drive. Scheduling problems challenge Brad Adkins, chairman of the Student- to-Student committee. Beer, lifeblood for many, is drawn by Mike Evans during a Memorial weekend dance sponsored by the Veteran’s Club. Wares are on display during the A Phi O's winter quarter booksale in the library. 73 sports organizations cheerleaders Shouting (or victory, the cheerleaders and yell kings did more to raise SU spirits than any other group. The cheerleaders, Denise Findlay, Mary Finkbonner, Karen Kilian and Michele Moody, performed several dance routines to the tunes of popular songs. The yell kings. Bill Dehnaer, Bryan Hanley, Paul Gockel and Mike Pagan, performed acrobatic tricks and mimicked the dance routines of the cheerleaders. They also had several routines for half time. hang gliding The growing popularity of hang gliding swept into SU with the formation of a Hang Gliding Club in early May. Members were taught the basics of the sport by professional fliers from a local recreational company. Beginners advanced from hill to hill for takeoffs as skills improved. Next year the group wants funds from the ASSU to buy its own kites.” pathfinders Members of the Pathfinders developed their appreciation of nature and their survival knowhow through a wide scope of adventures this year. The club, jointly sponsored by the ASSU and ROTC, offered several well-attended courses such as winter survival, backpacking, canoeing and rapelling. Students sharpened these skills and enjoyed the rugged Northwest beauty during many outdoor trips. A series of hikes, winter camping, a bike trip to Bainbridge Island and an overnight rafting excursion to Lake Kachess were some of the major events. For the ambitious. Pathfinders presented a spring course in mountaineering through the Open College. Those who attended all the classes planned a challenging climb to the summit of Mount Adams on June 7 through 9. ski club SU Ski Club members will remember 1976 as the year they skied the Big One on the longest spring break trip ever planned. An enthusiastic group of 32 spent four days at Grand Targhee, Idaho, and two days on slopes at Jackson Hole, Wyoming. The highlight of the trip was the running of the traditional brew downhill. Earlier in the year the club sponsored a talk by Fred Nelson, host of Ski West, and organized eight weeks of Friday night skiing at Alpental during winter quarter. The last planned activity of the year was an April 23 party where members elected new officers and enjoyed viewing slides of past ski trips. yacht club Lack of manpower and Washington's drizzly weather grounded Yacht Club members most of the year. The club had five boats at its disposal, only one of which was operable. The group got afloat at the ASSU picnic with a 14-foot sailboat. Getting more people involved in sailing was the group's aim. That goal has kept the club from becoming active. officers Pathfinders: Dick Bartram, president; Chad Bartram, first vice president; Kevin Murphy, second vice president. Ski Club: Joe Claeys, president; Chris Stevens, vice president; Ann Pettinger, secretary-treasurer; Kathy Helser and Brad Adkins, public relations; Steve Kuder, moderator. Jerry Mascioof the Hang Gliding Club aids Jerry Watson, instructor from Recreational Equipment, Inc., in setting up a kite. 75 Yacht Club members are afloat off Seward Park (or the first time all year. Pathfinders tackle Ml. Rainier on one of several snow- bound outings. The yell kings entertain a pre-game basketball crowd. Brian Hanley cheers as Paul Cockel swings Mike Pagan into the air. Joe Claeys skis to a finish in the ever-popular Brew Downhill during spring break. 77 housing Finding a place to eat in the SAGA dining room was a more competitive undertaking this year for students. For rush hour riders, the elevators presented more of a hazard to mind and body as they were stuffed to the limits. These daily crowdings reflected the continuing growth in enrollment at SU and a new increase in the percentage of students who chose to live on campus. Those experienced dorm dwellers who looked forward to extra breathing space may have been disappointed with the annual spring exodus. Only a third the number of people expected sought off-campus housing spring quarter. Available facilities this year were sufficient, but Leonard Sitter, SJ, anticipated handling the expanded housing need for the 1976-77 school year by opening up one to two more floors in Campion Tower to SU students. Dorm life was made more bearable through the efforts of the dorm council. They worked with SAGA on menu planning and provided new game machines to supplement the pool tables in the basement of Bellarmine Hall. The council's open college was operating again this year with students enjoying course offerings such as basic mountaineering, photography and sign language. Securing off-campus housing was a challenge for students seeking freedom, independence and perhaps a window with a view. Persistence and a few compromises payed off though, as many left the dorm. Christobal Rugama taka o break from moving day trau-mai. Saeed Abedi servos «i moatloaf menu at SAGA's dorm dinner. This year the iood service served more meals as Campion svas opened to more students. Robert Sevaaetasi and Allison LaSala relax in Bellarmine lobby with newspapers and the ever-popular television. T 79 4 80 Omelettes emerge under the quick Hipping hands of SAGA worker loan Spicer. A game of backgammon rages in one of Campion's rooms. A Campion Tower Christmas party attracts the basketball squad. Mau- reen Blackburn scoops the ice cream at a floor party in Bellarmine. Theresa Tigurelli and Kathy Piwowar-czyk wait in anticipation. - 81 honoraries alpha epsilon delta Alpha Epsilon Delta, national pre-medical, pre-dental honorary, functions as an information service to students in the health sciences. It attempts to make students conscious of alternatives to traditional medical roles. Activities for the year included tours of the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center, Harborview Hospital Burn Center, UW Medical School and the viewing of open heart surgery at the UW. Potluck dinners, movies and discussions on health science-related topics were also organized. alpha kappa psi Future briefcase carriers of America are initiated into their profession by membership in Alpha Kappa Psi, professional fraternity. The group attempted to further the welfare of its members and foster scientific research in commerce through a hatful of activities this year. Activities included transportation of the elderly for shopping, a field trip to Snoqualamie Pass, a visit to KIRO-TV and a tour of the Kingdome. alpha sigma nu Initiation of 56 members into SU's chapter of Alpha Sigma Nu climaxed a year of activity for the national Jesuit honorary. Hannah Callahan, public defender for Spokane legal services, presented her views of private education at the initiation mass. She is a graduate of SU and the University of Notre Dame Law School. Callahan attributed the quality of private, particularly parochial, education to its small size and exposure to a specific morality. The mass was followed by a banquet in Bellarmine dining hall. Alpha Sigma Nu also participated in the campaign for HJR-19 fall quarter, heading the drive to register students for voting, and assisted the Northwest drama festival held on campus in February. beta alpha psi Members of accounting honorary Beta Alpha Psi balanced their 1975-76 activities between the club's tutoring service, community income tax program and numerous luncheons and dinners with representatives from business, industry and government. These events promoted interest and opened opportunities for interaction with the professional world for accounting majors. The accounting day seminar was held April 30, followed by a banquet. The featured speaker was Dr. Don DeCostor, professor of accounting at UW and editor of Accounting Review. beta gamma sigma Beta Gamma Sigma, business scholastic honorary, recognizes outstanding academic achievement by business students. The group initiated new members at a luncheon in January and also at the School of Business banquet in May. Dr. Hildegard Hendrickson, adviser, was appointed to the honorary's national board of governors. master of business administration club More than 400 members strong, the Masters of Business Administration Club forged through a fruitful year. The group serves the academic and related interests of business graduates with the business community. Members provided refreshment services for the school, published a quarterly newsletter, operated a student placement center and furnished entertainment for the student body. The club selected David Tinius as outstanding business professor of the year at the School of Business banquet May 8. phi beta Nanette Fabray received honorary membership in Phi Beta, women's fine arts professional honorary, in the organization's chief campus event for the year. Fabray is particularly noted for her work with the deaf, par-ticulary in the theater for the deaf. She criticized legal and popular discrimination against deaf people. Phi Beta also supported fine arts on campus and in the community by going to shows together, helping with SU's drama convention winter quarter and presenting a recital in guitar, piano and voice. pi sigma epsilon Exposure to the business world of selling products for a profit is the objective of Pi Sigma Epsilon, national marketing fraternity. Pi Sigma Epsilon attempted to fulfill its aims through guest speakers from the business community. Three business career days, one each quarter, were also sponsored to expose members to opportunities in the field. sigma theta tau Off-campus officers and apathy cramped the activities of Sigma Theta Tau, nursing honorary. The group arranged an ice cream and cookie party winter quarter but no one showed up. A research conference was cancelled later in the year. The honorary heard nursing professionals speak at its meetings while new members were inducted at a dinner in May. tau beta phi Sparkling academic achievements in engineering are honored by induction into Tau Beta Phi, national engineering honorary. The honorary's five members aided other engineering students with homework difficulties and worked on interrelated projects with Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering Clubs throughout the year. New members were inducted in May. officers Alpha Epsilon Delta: Pat Shannon, president; John Giordano, vice president; Joe Regimbal, secretary-treasurer; Dr. David Read, adviser. Alpha Kappa Psi: Steve Teal, president; John Lee, vice president; Rick McGinty, secretary; Dick DeGagne, treasurer. Alpha Sigma Nu: Peter Volpe, president; Mike Hackett, vice president; Marian Brown, secretary; Lynne Carroll, treasurer; Kevin Waters, SJ, adviser. Beta Alpha Psi: Monica Brown, president; John Klees, vice president for planning; Andy McDonald, vice president for operations; Elizabeth Chan, secretary; John Shi, treasurer. Beta Gamma Sigma: Dean Butler, president; Monica Brown, vice president; Tommy Chan, secretary; Louise Lou, treasurer; Dr. Hildegard Hendrickson, adviser. Master of Business Administration Club: Jim Hebert, president; Joe Mendez, vice president; Marsha Green, secretary; John Donohue, treasurer. Phi Beta: Gerilyn Hoffer, president; Merry Kay Cote', vice president; Rochelle Gauthier, secretary; Linda Henry, treasurer; Marian Brown, historian; Dr. Joseph Gallucci, adviser. Pi Sigma Epsilon: John Bisom, president; Dave Doherty, vice president; Richard DeGagne, treasurer; Jerry Keller, secretary; Susan Ogden, adviser. Sigma Theta Tau: Mary Davis, president; Melody Dana, vice president; Shirley Johnson, corresponding secretary; Kathleen Treseler, recording secretary; Vicki Sessions, treasurer; Pat Anderson and Anne Payne, counselors. Steve Teal, president of business honorary Alpha Kappa Psi, addresses the annual Associated Students of Business banquet. 64 John Walsh of Price Waterhouse and Co. expounds on job opportunities (or cpas at a Beta Alpha Psi dinner Iyanquet. Eileen Blake, marketing director (or KIRO-TV, spells out her duties to Alpha Kappa Psi members. A piano recital was among Phi Beta’s activities Ior the year. Margaret Joyer, nursing major, becomes an Alpha Sigma Mu member. 85 Members of Alpha Epsilon Delia, pre-medical, pre-dental honorary, talk over a poliuck dinner. Marsha Green and David Burton gather (or a Masters of Business Administration Club awards meeting. Sigma Theta Tau initiates its new members and honors outstanding nursing students. Larry Kelly makes a point during the Associated Students of Business spring banquet. 86 87 Cone Ziesmcr hands a carnation to a new Alpha Sigma Nu Member in initiation ceremonies winter quarter. Cristobal Rugama and Paul Pasquier lead the Alpha Kappa Psi pack on a visit to the newly-opened Kingdoms. lames Connors, SI, escorts Nane-te Fabray to Pigott Auditorium where she spoke on hearing impairments. She was sponsored by Phi Beta. Pi Sigma Epsilon members listen intently to speakers during business career day, offered by the marketing fraternity. 88 89 William Sullivan, SJ, university president, and Warren Ogden find a topic of common interest to discuss at the Associated Students of Business spring banquet. Leif Grefsrud and Derek Bird, members of the Masters of Business Administration Club, take a dinner break before a club meeting. Deborah Kemle listens to a guest speaker during the Beta Alpha Psi banquet. Call Seely happily becomes a member of Sigma Theta Tau. nursing honorary, during the honorary's pinning ceremony. 90 91 freedom of worship mass of the holy spirit i 94 Renewal of the environment and the necessity for justice were stressed by Edmund Ryan, SJ, at the Mass of the Holy Spirit, the invocation for a blessing on the academic year. He particularly emphasized the predominant role Christian institutions must play in a world of declining self-sufficiency and limited justice. Citing Isaiah, Ryan quoted, 'We must send forth the spirit and renew the face of the earth. We must bring forth justice to the nations.' We must learn again to be stewards, not masters, of the world, he continued. We must share and receive, not consume and destroy. We must employ the spirit to renew the face of the earth. In addition, he said, Seattle University must strive for justice. Justice begins at home. It begins with human dignity. In keeping with the homily, the Church of the Immaculate Conception Choir and the Seattle University Folk Group added a touch of revivalism in spiritualistic selections. su students receive communion from lames Powers, SI. Chermaine Hayes, director of the Church of the Immaculate Conception Choir, leads Verlene Brown in Where He Leads Me Will Follow. SU's Folk Croup pours out its feelings in song during the mass. The crowd waits silently for the homily by Edmund Ryan, SJ. I Charles Schmitt, SI, director of campus ministry, also coordinates the search program and student retreats. Juliana Carta, SP, is involved in liturgical music, prayer groups and women's issues on campus. Eugene Delmore, SI, is coordinator of faculty retreats and renewal programs, and works with marriage preparation and enrichment programs. O'Neal Mc-Cowen, SJ, the head of the liturgical commission, works witn minority students. Allen Lee is the director of the reach-out program. % campus ministry 97 religious events The faculty was featured this year by campus ministry as two new programs were set up to accomodate them. The faculty renewal program, occasions for faculty to get together on matters of SU, had three meetings a quarter. Faculty retreats were more religiously concerned with faculty members taking spiritual looks at themselves and their vocation. The reach out program, which campus ministry acquired this year, focused on volunteer aid off campus. On campus, six members of the SU student body were installed as Eucharistic ministers. Other new programs were minibeach retreats in which 10 people got together for a few hours of shared prayer and an inquiry class on the Catholic faith given winter quarter. The series of 10 classes was conducted by members of campus ministry and the theology department. Students were involved in planning, liturgies, searches and retreats. The goal of campus ministry, realized through these activities, was to enable the students and faculty to administer to each other in a Christian environment, according to Chuck Schmitz, SJ, head of campus ministry. Food Day, with Bishop Thomas Gumbleton of Detroit as the principle panelist, and the AWS sexuality symposium were the major events sponsored by the campus ministry. Other programs included an engaged couples retreat where couples prepared for the commitment of marriage, and twilight retreats which were held at the McGoldric House several times each quarter. iugene Delmore, SJ, performs the lighting of the new fire ,m l of the faster candle as part of the observance of Holy Saturday. I 99 m 100 One of the folk groups leads the singing of meditational songs in an effort to transmit the liturgy's mes-f sage. Eucharistic minister Allen lee gives the cup to Barb Oever during one of the well-attended Saturday midnight masses. Students gather in the liturgical Center to celebrate the Eucharistic meal together. 101 fugene Dclmorc, SI, speaks on our duty to each other at Ascension Thursday Mass. The wall-to-wall carpet of worshippers meditates on Del-more's words. The Archdiocese's Bicentennial program takes students to a marker commemorating Chief Seattle's death to discuss the American Church. 103 non-catholics Non-Catholics are on the increase at Seattle University and speculation indicates secularism is the reason why. The percentage of enrollment of Catholics at SU has declined consistently over the past eight years, according to Mary Alice Lee, SU registrar. But figures are misleading. Official university records show about 47 per cent Catholic and 53 per cent other. George Behan, director of public relations, suspects many listed as other” are Catholic. However vague, figures do register a rising interest by non-Catholics in attending a Catholic university. Lotte Larsen, an SU graduate student, went to a Catholic high school in the early 1960s. We were told going to UW instead of SU would be the same as giving your soul to the devil,” she recalled. Going to a secular institution was the same as an evil institution. Non-Catholic feelings about SU arc indicated by a recent survey encompassing 33 per cent of the student population. Preliminary results are now available. The survey indicates there is a slight tendency for non-Catholics to feel limited in counseling situations, conferences with teachers, the classroom, access to information on birth control and abortion and interaction with other students. Why students come to SU maybe better indicates the lessening importance of religion in education. Size, personal attention and a high academic standard were recurring responses. Frank Bolden, a Methodist and a senior at SU, attended UW three years before transferring. Professors at SU show more interest and are concerned about you as a student and your education, he said. At the U. they don't care if you live or die. Romani Staieman, Jewish and a senior in education, also came for non-religious reasons. I came to SU because it's got a good education department and a good reputation, she explained The advantages in coming here are from SU not from Catholicism. Patty Lee, a non-Christian, is a senior in management at SU. She classifies herself as Confucian. I came from Taiwan and the Chinese trend is to follow philosophy more than religion, she said. I didn't come to SU because it was Catholic. Religion doesn't bother me. SU is small and closer to home. Despite Catholicism's lessening role in non-Catholic attendance, the religion factor is still present. Campus ministry consists of three jesuits and one sister. Counseling, religious services, searches, retreats and inquiry classes are available to Catholics and non-Catholics alike. We see ourselves as pastors of the resident Catholic population, Eugene Delmorc, SJ campus ministry, said. I think we have to be sensitive and cooperative to the non-Catholic community but I think our first service should be to the members of our own faith community. A lot of non-Catholic contact is through midnight mass, Delmore said. The folk mass is popular because of the real sense of community and fellowship. Karen King, a freshman non-Catholic in general studies attends midnight mass. I have had no contact with any other Christian religion. I call myself a pagan, she said. I feel since I'm going to a Catholic school, I should know about the Catholic relgion. Lee says she also attends midnight mass on occasion. I like to go to observe a different method of worshipping God. It's more geared toward students, she said. I'm curious and it's a powerful religion. Joseph Maguire, SJ, formei head of campus ministry for 10 years, notes, I feel Catholicism is not as important as the total Christian atmosphere. Catholic influence in classes, particularly in required theology courses, raises questions when contrasted with decreasing numbers of Catholic students. Many non-Catholics are apprehensive at first, fearing a brainwash treatment, George Jeannot, SU theology department, said. They later realize theology classes are not convert classes. We don't try to proseletyze in class, Maguire agreed. Most problems are in interpretation, ethics and the theology of marriage. Religious reasons for attending SU currently are playing a smaller role as evidenced by the growing numbers of non-Catholics. What does this imply about the Catholic nature of the institution? I don't think we have to be apologetic about being Catholic or about the values and faith tradition we are living out, Del-more stressed. SU is not a secular university and as Catholic it must be faithful to the teachings of the Catholic Church. George Pierce, assistant to the provost for planning, offered another slant. People are aware that SU is Catholic, he said. Students expect a different kind of religion than other private or public schools. Not too many non-Catholics leave because they are aware of this before they come. Gordon McHenry and Yeanna Woo, non-Catholic SU students, listen intently to the services at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. 5 10S freedom of identity minority affairs A series of minor tremors hit the office of student minority affairs throughout the year, resulting in the resignation of director Dave Thomas May 26. Vocal criticism of the office from Third World students fall quarter preceded the resignation. The students were rankled when Thomas appointed a black, Gwendolyn Davis, as assistant director of the office. Students contended the office staff was overbalanced in favor of blacks. Following a 37-day boycott of the office by Asians, Davis resigned. Federal agencies were unhappy with the office's record keeping. The bookkeeping made it difficult for federal officials to verify the proper spending of $70,000 they had alloted for disadvantaged students. In the fall, Thomas requested that his directorship be elevated to a vice presidential level, directly reporting to the president. However William Sullivan, SJ, former provost, placed the cultural services branch of the office under the vice president for students. Formerly minority affairs was responsible to the provost's office. In addition the special services program would report to the academic vice president under Sullivan's plan. Special services provides tutoring and counseling for disadvantaged students. Sandwiched between problems, the office attempted to aid minority student needs with money, academic counseling and moral support. The major cultural thrust was a multiethnic celebration on Martin Luther King Jr. Day January 15. Following Thomas' resignation, Oneal McGowan, SJ, was appointed interim director of the office. Darlene McHenry, former chief counselor, was named to head the tutoring and counseling program. Students are our first priority, McGowan said shortly after taking office. We intend to listen to their wants and then deliver them. McGowan said minority students must get involved with student government and provide services to the urban community of Seattle. He and McHenry also plan more cultural events on campus and a multi-ethnic symposium. Darlene McHenry joined the minority affairs staff fall quarter. Della Warner secured the administrative assistant post. Director Dave Thomas faced criticism before resigning. 108 109 martin luther king day Martin Luther King preached a universal message of brotherhood that cut across social, racial and economic barriers to unify various religions. This was the theme for SU's third annual Martin Luther King Day celebration January 15 at Connolly PE Center. Local church leaders representing the Baptist, Catholic, Japanese Baptist, Jewish, Indian and Islamic faiths commented on how their respective cultures and faiths are living out King's dream. Musical groups from the community ex- pressed King's dream in song and dance. This event is significant in that it represents the coming together of many diverse faiths and cultures to commemorate Dr. King, who dedicated a good part of his life to the cause of unity, Dave Thomas, director of SU's office of minority affairs, explained. The music of the Church of the immaculate Choir reflect Dr Kings dream of racial harmony. Presiding official Oneal McGowan keeps a watchful eye on the proceedings. Rev. Joseph r fo ic of the Indian Christian Church draws a cool appraisal from SU student Ed Burleson. DO 1 111 arab solidarity night Bringing Middle Eastern political and cultural philosophies to the American people through entertainment was the goal of Arab Solidarity Night. The evening of May 15 was chosen because it marked the 28th anniversary of the state of Israel. Members of theOrgani-zation of Arab Students planned and executed this night of songs, dances and plays. The Palestinian point-of-view was emphasized in an effort to show the pro-Zionist Americans the other side of the struggle. Plays that depicted the Middle East situation and songs with traditional music and modern lyrics were used effectively. Before the entertainment, dinner was served and guests were treated to dajaj muhammar (game hen) and filfel mahshi (stuffed peppers). The success of the evening was not just in the response to the many dances and songs but also the opportunity it held for the Arab Community to be a part of their own culture. Above all the evening facilitated dialog between the many peoples of the Middle East. Traditional footwear was worn by this Arab student during Arab Solidarity Night May IS. Dances from Middle Eastern countries were one highlight of the program. Guests warm their hands on an open (ire alongside the Pigott building. 112 international night Visions of lush Polynesian islands briming with muscular warriors and beautiful girls combined with a peek at the ancient Middle East to make International Night May 13 a fun-filled evening for performers and audience. Songs and dances from Hawaii, New Zealand, the Philippines, Samoa, Tahiti, Tonga and Saudi Arabia were performed. The A Cappella choir, which sponsored the event, began the show with three rollicking songs. The audience got into the act when three males were yanked from their seats and brought onstage to do a Tahitian hula dance with three female islanders. Louis Kelly, director of the SU choir, garbed in grass skirt and beads, was made an honorary Samoan Chieftain by Chief Tony Mailo. A slow, rhythmic group of Middle Easterners snaked their way across stage, doing a Saudi Arabian dance. Smiles and laughter from the audience during the Samoan slap dance were replaced with startled looks when the knife dancers leaped into the audience. Tony Langkilde drew prolonged applause with a masterful performance of the Samoan fire dance. loyce Camber skips through a tinikling dance while Tony Langkilde and Chris Suai operate the bamboo poles. Adele Kruse gives hip movement to an island dance. Tony Langkilde Hashes through the Samoan fire dance. 115 hawaiian luau A jam-packed Campion Tower dining room became the land of leis and pineapples for the Hawaiian club's 15th annual luau April 10. The audience feasted on a menu of roast pork, salmon with tomatoes, taro plant, Chinese long rice, coconut pudding, pineapple and fruit punch, prepared island style. The Children of the Rainbow transmitted Vlawaii's culture through music, dance, song and slides. The Hawaiian war chant, Samoan fire dance and Tahitian dancers in grass skirts drew whistles and cries of approval from the attentive audience. Lulls between entertainment were spiced by the antics of the master of ceremonies who told jokes and gave away door prizes, some of which remained unidentified. The program closed with “Hawaii Land of Aloha, which brought a rainbow of smiles to most club members and at least a few tears of happiness. Freshly drawn and quartered pineapple was served to an obliging audience. Benny Uyctakc set the tone for the evening with songs from the islands. Floyd Saiki made pineapple the main course of his meal. 116 117 japanese night A cultural introduction to SU was well received by 150 Japanese students on Japanese Night May 29. An evening of dancing to popular music at Campion Tower was preceded by party games like musical chairs and a Japanese meal. The menu consisted of Japanese rice cakes, cheese and crackers, saki, beer and punch. Six kimono-robed women escorted guests to their tables in a room adorned with Japanese ornaments. The sextette poured beer while the dance was in progress. The Japanese English Language Study students plan a larger slate of activities next year. Two ELS student show displeasure at manning the record player rather than the dance floor. Sakiko Yoshida pour saki ior a thirsty dancer. Guests help themselves to cookies, cheese and crackers. 118 119 foreign studies Students participating in the foreign studies programs felt the uniqueness of SU's approach. Although most universities send their students to foreign schools as members of the host school, SU participants were transported and taught as a single SU class. This special approach helped achieve the goal of the study abroad program, grasping the language and culture of their re-respective countries, without thrusting them alone into a totally alien situation. Four programs were offered at SU. They were French at Grenoble, France, German at Graz, Austria, Italian at Rome, Italy and Spanish at Mar del Plata, Argentina. All the programs were offered for a full academic year except the Italian-in-Rome, which lasted summer quarter only. Students earned 45 credits while immersing themselves in the various cultures; they came away with a total view of the host countries culture including their customs, history and traditions as practiced in everyday life. The French-in-France Institute was situated in Grenoble, the hub of religious, economic artistic and tourist activity in the French Alps. It offered students a melting pot of cultures from nearby Switzerland and Italy, and incomparable skiing. Graz, the second largest city in Austria, is a center of trade and industry. Located in southern Austria, its nearness to the mountains drew skiers and hikers, which brought different Austrian cultures to the area. The summer in Rome was spent learning beginning or intermediate Italian. The classes were held from June through August for interested students. Administrative problems stifled the Spanish-in-Argentina program after a one year trial. Controversy surrounded the handling of the program and James Powers, SJ, said Until administrative problems are resolved, there will be no Spanish-in-Argentina program. The problem was cited as the inability to find one or more faculty members willing to accompany a contingent of SU students to Argentina. One study abroad program that did not follow the unique procedure of the other SU institutions was the Asian Studies Program. It sought to help future businessmen deal with Asian commerce. William Yam, SJ, program commented, Seattle is the American gateway to Asia, thus this area is expected to have business firms, government agencies and various organizations that have dealings with Asian countries. For this reason, he continued, the students spend one year in an Asian country. Unlike the other foreign study routines, students are sent to a foreign university and left in their proverbial hands. Three students have studied abroad under this program. Despite the failure of the Span-ish-in-Argentina venture, the uniqueness of SU's procedure continues to draw students through the foreign studies route. The ruins of Rome reminded (he Italian-in-Rome students of the basis for their own cultural traditions. 120 Linda Long and Barbara Lui celebrate a French student's birth- Grenoble apartment. Buenos Aires vvj the weekend hotspot day with champagne. Robin Ramsey, Pat Carney, Sandy (or the Spanish-in-Argentina students. lorrie Smith pro-Maronick and Marsha Martin lean over the balcony o( their vides the music (or a party in Mar del Plata. 122 123 freedom of competition Despite disappointment over not placing higher in the league, the SU soccer team finished a fine season with five wins, two losses and one tie in Northwest Collegiate Soccer Conference play. Hugh McArdle, in his ninth season as head coach of the team, saw SU get off to a fast start in league play. With convincing defeats over Puget Sound and Pacific Lutheran, the coach expressed confidence over SU's chances in the Husky Classic. However this soon turned to gloom with a loss to California. The Chiefs salvaged the Classic, finishing seventh, with an overtime victory over Washington State. The team next dropped heartbreaking losses to Seattle Pacific and UW. The Chiefs outplayed both teams, showing their superi- season results Northwest Collegiate Soccer Conference SU OPP Puget Sound 5 1 Pacific Lutheran 3 1 Washington 1 2 Oregon State 4 0 Oregon 3 0 Simon Fraser 0 6 Seattle Pacific 1 1 Western Washington 4 1 Sounders Cup Seattle Pacific 1 3 Washington 1 2 Huskie Classic California 0 1 Southern Methodist 0 5 Washington State 1 0 J ority on both offense and defense. The nationally-ranked SPC team scored three goals in the last nine minutes for the win; the Huskies converted a penalty kick with 30 seconds left to tie the game and win in overtime, 2 to 1. SU finished its schedule, losing only to Simon Fraser, the conference champs. Senior all-conference forward Tim Allen led the team on the field with 10 goals. He was voted the most valuable and inspirational awards. Also playing excellently on offense were Trevor Fernandes, Steve Allen and Marty Moynihan. On defense the Chieftains were led by the super play of sophomore goalkeeper Steve Anderson. His scrappy play showed him to be one of the best in the NCSC. The Sounder Cup trophy, a Seattle championship series between SU, UW and SPC, was won by UW. To the teams' credit, the competition generated better awareness of the quality of soccer in Seattle. The closeness of nearly all of SU's games plus the graduation of only one letterman points to an even better season next year. SU's Trevor Fernandez moves into scoring position as the VVWSC goalie prepares to defend the nets. The net minder's effort is wasted as Fernandez' shot flies over the goal. 12 Tim Alien and a rival player cautiously prepare to wade for the elusive soccer hall. A VVWSC opponent bites the mud as Tim Allen gets an edge on the ball. Marty Moynihan makes a spectac ilar effort to hoot the ball against a losing Pacific Lutheran team. Loyal soccer fans huddle in the cold and rain while cheering SU to victory over Western Washington. Brian Coluccio is outmaneuvered by the efforts of his Bellingham opponent. 128 129 basketball Pre-season optimism turned to gloom as inconsistency knocked a young SU basketball team to an 11-16 record and fourth place in the West Coast Athletic Conference. The Chieftains were struck early with the sickness of Keith Harrell, last year's starting forward. Harrell suffered from a lung disease and managed only eight points in three games. A second blow was Carl Washington's transfer from SU after only season results Non-Conference SU OPP Washington 66 72 Washington State 58 78 C onzaga 77 65 Oregon Stare 79 91 Utah State 75 66 Portland U. 64 51 UCLA 72 106 Washington 75 106 Nevada, Las Vegas 89 90 Seattle Pacific 63 62 Oregon 65 96 Nevada, Las Vegas 77 107 Utah State 79 73 Louisville Classic Texas A M 67 71 Kentucky State 81 88 West Coast Athletic Conference San Francisco 60 86 Santa Clara S3 69 Pepperdine 82 64 Loyola Marymount 81 76 Nevada, Reno 79 83 St. Mary's 78 72 Loyola Marymount 85 101 Pepperdine 73 78 San Francisco 81 70 Santa Clara 80 74 St. Mary's 82 76 Nevada, Reno 83 90 one game. SU's major bright spot was the performance of freshman Clint Richardson. Leading the team in scoring, rebounding and field goal accuracy, Richardson was named freshman of the year in theWCAC. Along with Richardson, Buck O'Brien and Kevin Suther were named as WCAC players of the week during the season. O'Brien was a solid playmaker all year; Suther won a starting position midway through the year with his good play. Suther grabbed individual game honors by scoring 31 points against Pep-pcrdine. Other contributing players were Jerome Maultsby at guard, transfer Jim Low at the high post, junior Reggie Green, second in rebounding, and James Day, suspended after 21 games. Day was the team's second leading rebounder and third scorer when he was disqualified for academic reasons. To SU's credit the schedule was one of the toughest the school ever faced. Washington, San Francisco, UCLA and Nevada, Las Vegas were all nationally ranked. The Chiefs were able to rise to the occasion a number of times. Among the high points were convincing wins over San Francisco and league champion Pep-perdine. In both games SU displayed a fine balance of shooting, team play and defense to gain early leads and walk away with wins. Perhaps more impressive were last-second losses to Washington in the season opener and Nevada, Las Vegas at home. Once again the team showed a consistent balance of offense and defense to lead early. SU executed its four-corner offense to perfection and nearly pulled the upset of the year over the Nevada team. The Chiefs also competed in the Louisville Tournament against the top teams of Texas A M and Kentucky State. They played well though finishing last. But it was inconsistency which shaped the season. The team would give their better opponents a run for the money only to inevitably let down on the road or against weaker teams. Evidence of team unity and cohesiveness could just as quickly turn to confusion and individual play. Coach Bill O'Connor had high hopes at the season's start that his team would be capable of the challenge of a tough schedule. During the year he was always concerned over the Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde personality the team showed. We must have improvement in our game execution, O'Connor repeated each week. The whole team has been inconsistent. The coach maintains that SU needs three quality players to turn the basketball program around. But chances are slim this will happen by next year. Rumors of Clint Richardson's transfer also indicate the SU basketball team will have hard times ahead of it. A Husky maneuvers center Jim Low out of a shot in the season opener. 131 Jerome Maultsby weaves through flattooted Nevada, Las Vegas players to score. James Day skies to reject a shot during the UCLA slaughter. The SPC center comes up short as Reggie Green Hips in a crucial basket. Clint Richardson sandwiches two rebounding UCLA players while Rob Silver watche• the action. 132 133 Arms fly while lames Day elbows (or position in the baseline. Buck O'Brien sets for a shot as an SPC defender gets stuck behind a Reggie Green pick. Coach O'Connor displays his cool during a timeout in the tense Loyola game. U4 135 swim team Though (he future looks fair, members of the SU Women's Swim Club faced a rough year in their efforts to keep the young organization afloat. The club started out its second year with 12 girls, no financial backing and no coach. The situation suddenly improved shortly after Christmas when the swimmers were officially chartered as a club and put on a Tabard Inn night with the help of the ASSU, netting about $100. The girls were especially glad to welcome volunteer coach Tim Wilson as the position is essential and difficult to keep filled. No funding was available from the athletic department this year and promised help with transportation costs never materialized. A severe shortage of equipment was eased by a donation of $300 worth of materials for constructing starting blocks. Despite the problems, a core group of about 10 members met every weekday from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Connolly pools. Each girl swam between 4000 and 7000 meters daily in training for the seven meets the club attended during the winter quarter season. Unfortunately the club failed to win any meets this year though they clocked some respectable times. Four members of the club attended the regional meet held at Washington State University in Pullman February 26 through 28. The ASSU provided $400 for the excursion. The outstanding swimmers were Beth Bell and Kristi Gustafson, who was co-captain with Betsi Powers. The two hold most of the school records. The club has earned $500 from the athletic department and with this support they will return next year as the SU Swim Team. Leaning forward, the swim (cam prepares to dive during a praciice meet. Swim learn member Kay Kindt takes a breath as she does the crawl. Betsi Powers pushes off from the starting block. Mb 137 gymnastics Injuries and a lack of personnel reduced the anticipated success of the women's gymnastics team in 1975-76. The five member team was outnumbered against most schools. Compounding that problem was shoulder surgery on freshman Jeannie Krsak and two injuries to sophomore Anita Davis, limiting each performer to two events for the season. Backbone of the team was all-around gymnast senior Monica Brown and all-around sophomore competitor Cinny Peck. Brown led the team in compiling total points with 224.79 while Peck finished a close second with 224.73. Freshman Ceci Seal was the fifth team member and a beginning gymnast. The team competed in nine meets for the season. They won one dual meet, lost two dual meets and tumbled to two seconds, two thirds and two last place finishes in invitational meets. In regional championships held at Lewis and Clark College in Oregon the team fell to a 13th place finish. We were hurt by the fact that only two of our gymnasts were performing in all-around competition, Jack Henderson, assistant coach, explained. Looking toward the 1976-77 season, coach Jeanie Powell said, I feel we have the nucleus on our present squad to show well individually but we need at least one 'elite' performer to make the top three teams in this area. Monica Brown performs at the Seattle Center during the first SU invitational Vault specialist Cinny Peck adds elegance to her floor exercise. Anita Davis perfects her routine on the beam at Connolly. ■a baseball The Chieftain baseball team stole a record number of bases this season but failed to score enough runs to finish respectably. First year coach Frank Papasedero saw his young team lose 24 of its 38 games. We need hitting desperately, the coach stated at the year's end. We also will be looking for pitching help. If the team could not hit or pitch, at least it could run. The runners stole a record 114 bases through the season. Dwight Otto, sophomore outfielder, led the way with 26 thefts. The other bright spot was junior shortstop Ken Olsen's bat. He supported the Chiefs with a batting average of .321 overall and .358 in the 24-game Northwest-Pacific League. But collectively the batters hit a dismal .206. The pitching staff was led by southpaw Tim Gabutero. Better fielding and hitting would have improved his 6-7 record and 2.20 ERA considerably. Steve Jones, also a left-hander. finished his four-year career at SU this past season. The leading hitter and most valuable player was Ken Olsen, Roger Prince won the hustle award and Tim Gabutero took the Leo G. Frinson pride award. Coach Papasedero still saw light at the end of next spring's tunnel. The players are young and show promise for the future, he said, and we're planning a recruiting period this summer that will hopefully bolster next year's team. Head coach Frank Papasedero gives instructions to the on-deck hatter. Walt Cougan leads off third base during a twin hill split against the University of Idaho. 140 141 142 Infielder and runner anticipate the pitch as the Sick's Stadium scoreboard racks up another Chieftain loss. lohn Tsoukalas brings the Portland State infield in with .1 hunt. Pitcher Roger Prince dem- onstrates what he likes best—a strikeout. Most valuable player Ken Olsen beats the throw to second in the Portland State loss. Catcher Mike Gibson swings through a strike. 143 men's tennis The Chieftains were hurt in our matches by not having a dominant number one player and depth lacking at the number six singles spot, coach Mark Frisby summed up the tennis season. The netters had a bumpy season with the high point a 5 to 4 win over the University of Nevada, Reno, in the West Coast Athletic conference Championships to place second. SU also tied for first at the Oregon Tournament, finishing ahead of Washington. The dual meet record was 4 wins and 2 losses, but the losses to Washington and Oregon were disappointing. The other low point was a third-place finish in the Northwest Collegiate Meet. Coach Frisby's most consistent singles man was Junior Dave Haglund. Haglund won 13 times and lost twice. In doubles, the combination of Dave Macser-Ray Weber and Hag-lund-Jim Heliums posted 10-4 records. Weber, voted man athlete of the year, was team captain and Maeser was named the most improved player. Heliums won the inspirational award. Frisby plans to recruit hard for next season and hopes to sign three good players to help even out the Chieftain road next spring. Junior Dave Haglund of Everett shows the form that won 13 singles matches. Haglund backhands a return during a Connolly Center practice. Most improved player Dave Maeser volleys the ball on the baseline. 145 The SU women's tennis team was struck with a difficult campaign this year which tumbled them to a six win-eight loss record. The netters were led by their number one player, senior Medrice Coluccio, voted woman athlete of the year at SU. Besides finishing runner-up in the National Collegiate Women's Sports Association Regional Tournament, she won 17 of her 20 singles matches. In doubles pairings, Coluccio was 10-3. Since she's been the mainstay of the team the last four years, it will be difficult to replace her. Sophomore Sarah Dawson also qualified for the state regionals this year. Along with her, sophomores Val Conger and Misoni Killoran will return next year. Cathy Sollars, Alice Riddle, Colleen McCluskey and Molly Gorman were all freshmen and showed well. Highlights of the season were wins over Shoreline Community College, Whitworth College and double victories against Western Washington State College. Coluccio acted as team captain and Gorman was voted the most improved player. Sollars won the inspirational award. Sfjr Medrice Coluccio offers strategy hints to freshm.ui Molly Gorman during a workout in the Connolly Center. Colleen McCluskey stands poised to return a serve. women's 146 u: 147 £9 track Possibly the most exciting news to come out of the sports department this year was little known to the student body. The little publicized women's track team finished 27th of 136 teams at the National Championships in Kansas this year. The amazing fact is they did this with only three runners. Jeannie Shepard made it into the finals in the 100 meter hurdles and finished seventh with a time of 14.7. Freshman Terrie Winney placed 10th in the 800-meter race and also turned in the second fastest qualifying time in the 1500-meter race. She finished eighth in the finals. But the best performance was by senior Liane Swegle. In her forte, the 800 meter dash, Swegle took third place in the finals. Liane Swegle is by far the best middle distance runner in the Northwest. Among her accomplishments this season were wins at the Olympic Development Meet and the Women's Invitational Meet in Seattle. Winney also won the mile in the University of Oregon Invitational. Coach Roger Hansen had reason to gloat after the year. The team did very well this season. We have quality, not quantity, Hansen said. I am really happy with how the three girls have done this year. We'll have a good foundation for next year. 148 149 SU's Tcrric Winney brings up the rear of the pack during a long distance race. Liane Swe- gle puls in another grueling hour of training in preparation (or a meet. Developing stam- ina was a key to Winney's long distance successes. golf The men's golf team pulled a repeat performance for the fifth straight year by taking the West Coast Athletic Championships this spring. Led by co-captains Dick Sander, Doug Lauer and Rich Farrell, coach Bill Meyer's team had an excellent season. Major accomplishments were a 23-stroke victory over UW to win the SU Invitational for the first time and a first-place finish in the Washington State Invitational. At the Western Intercollegiate Invitational at Santa Cruz the team placed eighth. It was a respectable showing but the team had expected to do better. The following tournament was also disappointing as SU finished 14th in the Phoenix Tournament. A better showing might have won the team a berth in the NCAA championships. Next year the team will lose all their co-captains but Meyer still believes the prospects are good. With eight returning players the golfers just may return for their sixth try at the WCAC title. Tom Flynn blasts his ball from a troublesome sandlrap. left Coston lines up a shot on the putting green. Showing style, Dave Rogie prepares (or an easy tap in. ISO t I 151 crew Disinterest and lack of funds almost sank the crew team after its attempt to return to competition after a year's absence. Early season work-outs on Lake Washington for the anticipated season paid off when the team finally got together and raced in the Steward Cup Regctta against such teams as UW, SPC and Oregon. Riding a four-oared shell, the rowers finished fifth. Fred Safstrom, Bill Rambo, John Boyd, Larry Sullivan and Peggy O'Harrow as coxwain competed for SU in the four-with-cox event. Even though the SU rowers did not win physically, it was a mental win nonetheless. They rowed well and the people who stuck with the program were satisfied despite the many trials it suffered. Carl Doenitz acted as coach for the team. With four and eight man shells and several returning members, a new wave of enthusiasm could bring the rowers back next year. Crew team members use muscle power to transport their shell down the beach. Members inspect the shell before placing it in the lake. Flanked by sparkling water, the team rests after completing a race. 153 kick boxing The kick boxing team of Dave Rivisto finished its four-year competition at SU with a perfect 1-0 record this season. Rivisto, world heavyweight kick boxing champion and graduating SU senior, successfully defended his title April 25 at Connolly Center with a five-round knockout of current US champ Dave Sellen. A small crowd vigorously cheered as Rivisto jumped into the ring sporting blood-red trunks and robe and carrying a large smile. At 230 pounds, Sellen appeared too overweight to keep up with the swift Rivisto, whose claim of being in the best shape ever seemed true as the two fighters squared off. Sellen was the aggressor during the fight and his judo technique of throwing Rivisto to the mat hurt the champ. But a two punch combination by Rivisto after being thrown for the fourth time knocked the challenger out at one minute into the fifth round. It was one of the toughest fights I ever fought, Rivisto said after the fight. I hit him with everything but he kept coming. In the end I was just tired of I eing tripped. Rivisto finished his career with a perfect record of 44 wins and no losses. He will be sorely missed for SU will probably never have a more successful team. This look characterized the relaxed attitude of Dave Rivisto toward the fight. Dave Sellen vvjs a tired challenger by the end. Rivisto looks for an opening against Sellen as referee Terry Caines looks on. Sellen uses one of his judo throws to put Rivisto on the mat. 155 intramurals The SU intramural program was more successful this year than it has been mainly because of a revamping under Edward O'Brien, intramural director. A new set up was organized under O'Brien, with Brian Healy and Melanie Roth as student directors. Even though approximately 25 per cent of all SU students participated, lack of student awareness hurt the program. The highlight of the year was the SU all-star football team's annual trek to Conzaga. Forty student rooters, lured by the promise of a lower drinking age in the area, accompanied the team and seemed to enjoy themselves despite the team's loss in overtime, 19-13. For winter the mainstay was basketball, which was divided into levels of competition this year. Softball was especially popular spring with both men's and women's team participating. Brian Hanley, next year's director, hopes to expand the intramural program. More efficiency and better organization will mean a program that could benefit an even larger portion of SU students. Dirk Bartram stops into a pilch as catcher Dean Wilkerson and pitcher Doug Schnelle watch. Ann Winkes concentrates while pitching. Action is rugged during a basketball game. 156 157 freedom of rule inauguration Optimism prevailed at the October inauguration of Edmund Ryan, SJ, as the 19th president of Seattle University. I am convinced that we will become in the Northwest the preeminent private university in the public service, said Ryan at a luncheon sponsored by the university regents. The importance of the continuation of private education was a main point stressed by Daniel Evans, Washington governor, and many others of the day's speakers. Evans also pledged his support for HJR = 19. During the long day of ceremonies, Ryan commented on qualities and improvements in SU's programs. He cited the six-year Ricci program between Seattle Prep, and SU, pointing out that no other school could have put the program together in such a short time. He also mentioned the WSU and SU joint effort in the establishment of the hotel management program and emphasized his willingness to cooperate with public education. Ryan summed up the goal of his administration by commenting, We are building on the past, which is prologue, and reaching for the future which is ours. Robert O'Brien invests Edmund Ryan, S), with the seal of Seattle University. Adorned with the bronze seal of (he school, Ryan receives a standing ovation. 160 Colonial guard fife and drum corps add an air of America's past to the president's inauguration. Faculty members listen attentively to the words of the new president. Nikolas Damascus, Louis Christensen and Joseph Gallucci, members of the fine arts department, view the proceedings with an air of bewilderment. Robert O'Brien, chairman of the board of trustees, participates in the inauguration ceremonies while Edmund Ryan, SJ, listens. 16 2 resignation and a new president The shifting sands of time brought a major upheaval to the president's office this year when Edmund Ryan, SJ, inaugurated in October, resigned because of illness four months later. William Sullivan, SJ, university provost, became the school's 20th president during inauguration ceremonies June 6. As president, Sullivan has a three-pronged plan he wants to carry out. First, every student at SU should get a demanding, broadening and lasting educational experience. Second, SU should continue its educational service to the community and third, I want to make SU the educational and intellectual center for Catholicism in the Northwest, he explained. These goals can be accomplished by strengthening the financial stability of the university through a balanced budget, controlled spending and fund raising, he added. Sullivan applied for the president's job because he sees administration as a significant way to serve students and faculty. I like the challenge the presidency offers in 1976, he said confidently. While provost, Sullivan set up the counselling and advising task force, worked on the doctorate in education administration and corpus programs and initiated the first phase of university long-range planning. William Sullivan, SI, talk-, lo well-wishers at the reception following an official announcement of his presidency. A crowd gathers as Robert O'Brien, chairman of the board of trustees, names Sullivan new Seattle University president. 164 I 165 administration Icabod Crane would have seen a curious similarity between his own headless horseman and Seattle University's turbulent administration this year. At least 10 top positions were vacated and refilled, only to be Stymied by the resignation of the newly-inaugurated Edmund Ryan, SJ, former president of SU. Months of illness and absences by Ryan drained University donations as acting president William Sullivan, SJ, was unable to bridge the gap created by lack of presidential direction. Ryan resigned February 27 but Sullivan was not selected as successor by the board of trustees until May 3. The year opened with elaborate inauguration ceremonies for Ryan. Initial steps of the new administration had already been taken over the summer in establishing the Washington State University hotel management and SU continuing education programs. Some of the most ambitious projects included remodeling Connolly PE Center and the president's office. Criticism was levelled at these expenses when tuition was raised $60 per 15 credit hours but the administration said separate funds were used. HJR-19, an initiative which would have permitted the state legislature to consider aiding private schools whittled much of Ryan's fall energies. The statewide movement failed but Ryan and other proponents promised renewed efforts. During Ryan's absence before his resignation, an administrative squabble erupted. The fine arts department was at the core. A proposal to substitute fine arts options for current English and history requirements was eventually rescinded by Dr. William Guppy, academic vice president. Meanwhile students and faculty argued the pros and cons of expanding the choice in mandatory courses. A rash of resignations also beset the last three months of the short administration. Michael Moore, vice president for finance and business, left fall quarter for private business. Dr. Virginia Parks was appointed to take his place. Dr. Joseph Gallucci, professor of music, resigned in November citing incompatability with practices in the fine arts department. Gerald Ricard, foreign languages department, followed in January due to his expiring Canadian citizenship. Business manager Bill Stephens quit amidst rumors of departmental overspending, declining to comment on his reasons for leaving. SU's ownership of Marycrest Villa attracted city attention in February when the University increased the state home's rent to pay for back rent owed. Villa Care, Inc., said it would continue its lease of Marycrest despite the $3500 a month raise. Washington governor Daniel Evans eventually approved state aid to help residents of the villa. Sullivan was named president of SU in May by the unanimous vote of the board of trustees. He commented that his basic function as administrator was to provide physical and financial space for the faculty to work. Willijm Sulliv.m, SJ, president. John Ldwlor, SI, executive vice president. 168 Michael Larkin, SI, vice president for students. Edward O'Brien, director of athletics. Joseph Maguire, SI, director of alumni relations. Virginia Parks, vice president for finance and business. Mary Alice Lee, registrar. James Lyddy, vice president for university relations. 169 Kip Toner, director jf financial aid. Genevieve Weston, director of university bookstore. George Behan, director of public relations. Paul Seely, direc- tor of admissions. William Guppy, academic vice president. Donna Vaudrin, dean for women. 170 assu ASSU activities for the year dimmed in comparison with the luster of innovative programs and ideas effected by former university president Edmund Ryan, SJ. Highlights of the ASSU administration were the variety of activities sponsored, president Jim Walker explained. The only new functions were the spring cruise and picnic, sponsored shortly after Walker took office. The major effort of fall quarter was a financial and verbal barrage in support of HJR-19, the resolution which would have allowed the Washington state legislature to ease the dollar squeeze on private schools. Despite expenditures of over $2000 by the ASSU and strenuous canvassing of neighborhoods by student volunteers, the measure tumbled to defeat. October brought the Halloween ball, a gala affair livened by a plethora of outlandish costumes. Winter quarter saw the unveiling of a plan for remodeling the Chieftain. The planning was headed by ASSU senator Dirk Bartram and first vice president Bob Casey. Initial plans called for consolidation of campus groups into the Chieftain basement. The ASSU sponsored two bus trips. A jaunt to Gonzaga in November to support the intramural flag football all-stars carried less than 20 students and was a fi- nancial loss. According the ASSU treasurer Joe Rockwell, The whole trip should have been cancelled. In January a weekend in San Francisco to cheer the Chieftain basketball squad was arranged. Over 30 students made the trip which was plagued by funding difficulties. Comments from those who made the trek included everyone was in love with San Francisco and the trip was really great. During winter quarter elections students were subject to high pressure campaigning by several candidates. Rumors of illegal polling practices surfaced but no official complaints were filed within the deadline and original results stood. Dan Covello, second vice president, resigned in November. Before exiting he devised the successful Wednesday night classical film program. Movies shown over the year included The Gold Rush, Black Orpheus and Citizen Kane. Covello also arranged a package of noon speakers whose success was dulled by low attend-ence. Gregory Cady, hypnotist, drew the largest crowd. Offsetting the poor attendence at noon speeches was a capacity crowd in Pigott Auditorium for R.F. Ralston's presentation of the conspiracy theory of John F. Kennedy's assasination. Joanne McKay was appointed to fill Covello's shoes as second vice president. A club week held at the end of January to raise money for the purchase of transportation for Phil Wallace, MM, SU missionary in Africa, was a flop. Three of the 40 campus clubs sponsored money raising activities. The ASSU eventually donated money to buy a motorbike for Wallace. The ASSU executive board voted to eliminate the 40 year tradition of a homecoming queen. It was an empty tradition and no counterpart was available for men, was the reason cited for the decision. Tim and Mike Brown carved a niche in SU's history for themselves when the brothers were respectively elected as ASSU president and treasurer in February. Other new executive officers elected were Joe Straus, first vice president, and Joanne McKay, second vice president. Voter microst piqued in February elections and posters were found plastered in every available place. ASSU officers for 7975-76 were Joe Rockwell, treasurer, and Kim Raver, executive secretary, back row; Jim Walker, president, Kerie Sheer-on, executive coordinator, and Deanna llyde, comptroller, middle row; and Joanne McKay, second vice president, and Bob Casey, first vice president, front row. 173 174 Senate members trudge through another weekly meeting of too many requests and too little money. A trolley car attracts an SU photographer during a basketball rooting trip to San Francsico. Sun worshipers enjoy tree beer on an unusually hot spring day. Students unmask lor the Halloween ball. 175 orientation Standing room only was the key to this year's $700 orientation profit, the first in SU history. Returning students mixed with the new to make orientation one of the biggest all-school events of the quarter. Despite highter costs and declining enrollment there was a 30 to 40 per cent higher participation than in previous years. It was a combination of efficient costcutting and communication with students over the summer, Steve Jagger, general chairman, said. Committee enthusiasm, organization and publicity were important to success. The faculty-new student dinner, Farrell's Night, faculty-new student volleyball game and a cruise to Blake Island were traditionals of the week-long event. The fun was punctuated by the realities of moving in, registration, tuition payment and the first two days of classes. A stiff $100 per quarter tuition hike was the most noticeable change from last year. The orientation committee was led by Jagger; Jim Ruff, welcoming committee; Maureen Haggerty, publicity; and Ann Parker, secretary. CC One aspect of registration which never changes is long lines. Here students patiently wait for financial aidV Moving into the dorms is always a hassle! This unidentified student finally decided to spring into action when the camera caught her unaware. Students and faculty vie (or the ball in the orientation volleyball game. 176 V i I homecoming Fascination, the theme of ASSU's 1976 homecoming celebration, was held February 16 through 21 and climaxed a week's activities at a successful scmiformal dance. Tabard Inn kicked off festivities on Monday with a student talent show and beer fest. f lypnotist Gregory Cady explained and demonstrated hypnotism on Tuesday night and delighted the audience as 10 student volunteers were hypnotized and taken for an hour's experience which included world travel. Rashomon, Akira Kurosawa's 1950 masterpiece, treated classical film buffs to an evening of intellectual enjoyment on Wednesday. Fascination reached a high point on Friday night at Campion Tower as food and music carried off the traditional dance. The semiformal was held after a basketball game against San Francisco which SU won SI-70. Saturday night's basketball win over Santa Clara wrapped up the week that turned a profit according to Steve Jagger, homecoming committee chairman. Student volunteers fall under the hypnotic spell of Gregory Cady on the Pigott Auditorium stage. Kevin Suther and Clint Richardson are hidden by a Santa Clara player in a fierce rebound battle during an 80-74 Chieftain win Bumpers Greg Ward and I ynn Kruse dance to the music of Gabriel ' a Seattle group which had just released its second album 178 179 Fred Cooley demonstrates his guitar and singing expertise as Tabard Inn night opened homecoming week. Colonial Guard members display American uniforms in a halftime show during the Santa Clara game. In lieu of naming a homecoming queen, elec- tion results were announced. Tim Brown assumed the title of ASSU president-elect. An SU crowd goes wild during the San Francisco game. Graduating seniors Rob Silver, Jerry Lee and Tim Joyce receive certificates of honor at their last home game. 180 aws Integration seemed to be the key to Associated Women Students' growing momentum in education, in student involvement and as a university resource. The highlight of the year was a series of 12 symposiums on contemporary issues in human sexuality held spring quarter. Bisexuality, marriage, abortion and sexual morality in the Catholic Church marked a few of the well attended sessions. “We are providing programs that will expose people to the changing social and sexual roles of men and women in today's world, Donna Vaudrin, dean for women, said. The National Organization of Women declared October 29 Alice Doesn't Day and urged women to not go to work, attend class- es, cook meals and care for children. AWS chose to sponsor a forum which explored women's grievances and hopes for the future. During the year AWS also sponsored performances by the Co-Respondants, a female singing trio, and Malvina Reynolds, a 75-year-old women's rights folk singer. The speech by-Ross F. Ralston on the conspiracy that killed John F. Kennedy was cosponsored with the ASSU. The AWS was directed by Maureen Fayen, coordinator; Ann Venables, public relations and publications; Julie Campbell, programs; Rose Conlon, research; Elise Bowden, workshops and support groups; and Donna Drouin, budget and finance. The library auditorium was packed with almost 200 people for Contemporary Issues in Human Sexuality. The symposiums consistently attracted good audiences. Malvina Reynolds, a 75 year old folk singer, entertained a crowd . r Tabard Inn with songs on women's rights. Arthur V. Lamphere, co-director of Pacific Psychological Services, and Deborah Xcdolman, Pacific Center for Sexual and Marital Counseling, discussed the critical elements of a healthy relationship in AWS' human sexuality symposiums. 183 freedom of choice commencement The inauguration of university president William Sullivan, SJ, offered a sober contrast with the graduation of SU seniors. While one man was applauded into a new position, many were applauded out of old positions— that of being students. Don't give up was the theme expressed by William Baroody, White House special assistant, during his address to the graduates. We trust so little, he observed, because in the past we trusted too much. Barody went on to say that government had undermined its won legitimacy through trying to take on the functions of church, family and community. Other highlights in the program were a selection of songs by SU's A Cappella Choir, including America the Beautiful with soprano solos by Diana Sweeney and Venise jones. The baccalaureate mass was concelebraied June 5 at the St. James Cathedral with Raymond Hunthausen, DD, archbishop of Seattle, as the principle celebrant. James Cowgill, SJ, and William LeRoux, SJ, meditate during baccalaureate man. Roberta McMahone, OP, John Tale-vicb and frank Case listen intently to graduation ceremonies. Prospective grads take communion mass. 186 i Kirk Mylius waits nervously as Lori Norma adjusts his cap before commencement. William Sullivan, SI. university president, hands a beaming Chester Dickerson his di- ploma, the climax to (our years of college. Sullivan, his mother and sister lead the recessional. The graduates and audience stand during the processional. 188 189 graduate school 190 Joe MacKay. alcohol studies graduate student, puzzles over a tough assignment. Two graduate students glance warily towards a classroom they’re rushing to. Pigott Building is the hub of evening graduate courses. Graduate student Harold Heed uses a classroom break to skim the Spectator. 191 seniors Mary R. Abajian, b.a. in ed. foreign language Boise, Idaho Stephen V. Achcson, b.a.b.a. business Mercer Island, Washington Mohammed S. Abashed Jr., b.a. sociology Seattle, Washington Lagilelei M. Amosa, b.a. rehabilitation American Samoa Eileen M. Anderson, b.s. nursing Seattle, Washington Nicholas R. Arato, Jr., b.a.b.a. business management Honolulu. Hawaii Marietheresa Ary, b.a. journalism South lake Tahoe, California Luis Aviado, b.e.e. electrical engineering Quezon City, Philippines John C. Baker, b.s. biology Horfuiam, Washington 192 Regina G. Bakiano, b.a.b.a. business management Kauai, Hawaii William E. Barker, b.a. psychology Bellingham, Washington Ellen M. Barrett, b.s. nursing San Mateo, California leffrey R. Bauman, b.s.m.e. mechanical engineering Bellevue, Washington Robert W. Baumgartner, b.p.s.a. police science and public administration Chicago, Illinois Joanna L. Benner, b.a. french Anchorage, Alaska Margot E. Bierman, b.a. rehabilitation Seattle, Washington 193 Senior (ate hangs in the balance as graduation records await processing in the frantic last sveek of school. Maureen Blackburn, b.a. theology Conrad, Montana Rae Jean Blaschka, b.s. nursing Camas, Washington Linn L. Bocian, b.s. nursing Seattle, Washington Frankie Bolden, b.a. humanities Seattle, Washington Barbara T. Boldrin, b.s. nursing Los Alamos, New Mexico Denise M. Boley, b.a. rehabilitation Seattle, Washington Gerald L. Cleveland; ph.d.; dean, school oi business: It is important to note our heritage through the economic system. Self-examination is necessary to see svhere you fit into the nation and its productivity potential Elise M. Bowden, b.a. vocational rehabilitation federal Way. Washington Susan I. Box, b.h.i.s. health information services Bellevue, Washington Katherine J. Bradley, b.s. nursing fort Lewis, Washington 194 lames . Cowgill, SI: ph.d.; dean, graduate school. Deborah A. Brown, b.s. nursing Tihuron, California Marian T. Brown, b.ed. elementary education Tacoma. Washington Monica S. Brown, b.a.b.a. accounting Bellevue, Washington Russell A. Bucy, b.a. education Renton, Washington Jo Ann Bungcayao, b.a. psychology Eleele. Hawaii Susan A. Burkhardt, b.a. journalism and french Port Townsend. Washington Charles J. Burns, b.p.s.a. police science and administration Seattle, Washington Joyce Calvert, b.a. psychology Seattle, Washington Jeanne M. Calvin, b.p.s.a. police science and administration Seattle, Washington 195 Constance E. Carlton, b.a. journalism and history Rolling Hills Estates. California Lynne E. Carroll, b.a. political science Water ville, Washington Mary P. Casey, b.a. psychology Seattle. Washington Kathleen M. Casey, b.a. community services Seattle. Washington Wilbert Castro Jr., b.s. police science and administration Honolulu, Hawaii Ying-Biu T. Chan, b.a.b.a. business Hong Kong 196 Kenneth f. Enslow. SI; m.l.; university librarian. Everson H. Chikwanha, b.a. journalism Umtali, Rhodesia Rosemarie C. Chiocchio, b.s. biology Seallle, Washington Giuseppe Ciampa, b.a. general studies Sumner, Washington Joseph H. Claeys, b.a.b.a. business management Seattle, Washington Donald P. Clement, b.a. community services Bothell, Washington Jeanie M. Collins, b.a. foreign language Kirkland, Washington Marilyn J. Condit, b.s. nursing Anaheim, California John A. Morford; ed.d.; dean, school of education: Democracy is a process, not a product; the American Revolution is not over yet. 197 Darrell E. Corak, b.a.b.a. account inn Bellevue, Washington Joan M. Cornwall, b.s. nursing Seattle, Washington Stephen C. Correa, b.s. biology Pearl City, Hawaii Merry K. Cote' b.ed. elementary education Seattle, Washington Carmen J. Cristobal, b.p.a. public affairs Barrigada, Guam Richard L. DeGagne, b.a.b.a. accounting Seattle, Washington Douglas J. Delaurenti, b.a.b.a. finance Renton, Washington Chester A. Dickerson Jr., b.a. music Columbus, Ohio Rose Anne B. Dionne, b.s. nursing Portland, Oregon Cathy D. Ditto, b.a. community services Seattle, Washington Thomas L. Dodd, b.e.c. electrical engineering Wailuku, Hawaii James M. Dooley, b.e.e. electrical engineering Kirkland, Washington 198 lames G. Powers; ph.d.; dean, school of arts and sciences: Americans have always had a penchant for the practical They favor applying all knowledge to daily life. Humanities are no exception to this bent. Seattle University, situated ideally as it is in an urban setting, with its multitude of life situations and concrete needs, can emphasize the humanities, not merely in the abstract, hut from a very real vantage, where questions are not contrived and their possible solutions merely artificial lach discipline, from english to community services, can truly relate to the City of Man—that prelude to the City of Cod. Patricia Dress, b.a. in eel. physical education Seattle, Washington Denis M. Droulers, b.a.b.a. business Paris, France Diana L. Dugger, b.a. general studies Seattle, Washington Eileen M. Ridgsvay; ph.d.; dean, school of nursing. 199 Donald D. Dungan, b.s. chemistry Seattle. Washington Nena M. Dunn, b.a. history Edmonds, Washington Linda A. Edson, b.ed., b.a. in ed. • elementary education and foreign language Bellevue, Washington Sheila D. Edwards, b.ed. special education Berkeley, California Donald J. Eisen, b.a.b.a. finance Seattle, Washington Susan M. English, b.a. in ed. physical education Bellevue, Washington Cary A. Zimmerman; ph.ddean, school of science and engineering. 200 Franklin P. Erickson, b.a.b.a. general business Portland. Oregon Elizabeth Eu, b.a.b.a. accounting Hong Kong Virginia L. Evans, b.a. psychology Kirbyville. Texas 8onifacc O. Ezenwa, b.a.b.a. business management and finance [nugu, Nigeria Martin N. Ezeokeke, b.e.e. electrical engineering Seattle, Washington Julie Famer, b.s. nursing Bellevue, Washington Maureen Fayen, b.s. general science Cleveland, Ohio Ernest P Berlin, SI; ph.d.; chemistry department: I view the year with optimism and see a good outlook for students at Seattle University. 201 Debra A. Ferguson, b.ed. special education Seattle. Washington Jo Ann Finkbonner, b.p.s.a. police science and administration fcrndale, Washington Patrick J. Finney, b.a. political science Seattle, Washington Kathy M. Fitzpatrick, b.ed. montessori education Port Angeles, Washington Victoria G. Flink, b.ed. elementary education Atlanta, Georgia Cecilia W. C. Fok, b.a.b.a. business Seattle, Washington Kathleen S. Foley, b.a. sociology Seattle. Washington Cynthia M. Fraser, b.a. general studies Bellevue, Washington Dwight K. Fujikawa, b.a. line arts Honolulu, Hawaii Robert W. Funsinn, b.a.b.a. business management Seattle, Washington Terrence G. Gaffney, b.a. English Seattle, Washington Rochelle C. Gauthier, b.a. political science Eugene, Oregon 20 2 James F. Coempel, b.s. psychology Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Jeffrey A. Gomes, b.a. police science Kaneohe, Hawaii Marianne C. Goude, b.s. nursing Seattle, Washington Barbara J. Culler, b.h.i.s. health information Seattle, Washington Michael W. Hackeii, b.a. political science Phoenix, Arizona William W. Haines Jr., b.a.b.a. business management Seattle, Washington 203 Judith K. Hanson, b.s. mathematics Billinas, Montana Terry). Hardie, b.a. community services Seattle, Washington Diana T. Hayes, b.s. nursing Orinda, California Brian Healy, b.p.a. public affairs San Bernardino, California Patricia M. Hebert, b.s. nursing Yakima, Washington James C. Hcrshey Jr., b.a.b.a. general business Seattle, Washington Thomas F. Heslin, b.a.b.a. business Brooklyn, New York Walter I. Hill, b.a. general studies Seattle, Washington Elma O. Horton, b.a. community services Seattle, Washington Charlene V. Hunter, b.a. sociology Seattle, Washington Deanna R. Hyde, b.s. biology Seattle, Washington Aileen A. Ikeda, b.s. nursing Kona, Hawaii 204 Francine E. Kashevarof, b.s. nursing Seattle, Washington Mary E. Keating, b.a.b.a. accounting Bellingham, Washington Asad A. Khan, b.m.e. mechanical engineering Karachi. Pakistan Martin Brady; m.a.; political science department: It may seem churlish to imply criticism towards a country where I have been treated with such great kindness, but there are three things I sincerely wish (or the USA in the next hundred years— a free health service, cheap tea (not (or throwing in harborsI) and the final victory of the English language over journalism, especially in the university. Rita A. Iordan, b.a. psychology Seattle, Washington Timothy J. Joyce, b.a. in ed. history San Marino, California Mary E. Jurdana, b.a. political science Lynnwood, Washington Nelson A. Javonillo, b.a. journalism Honolulu, Hawaii Thomas P. Jonnes, b.p.s.a. police science and administration Seattle, Washington 205 Chung I. Kim, b.a. political science Seoul, Korea Thalia C. Klein, b.p.s.a. police science and administration Kaneoke, Hawaii Eunice M. Klinkman, b.h.i.s. health information services Seattle, Washington Katherine A. Kluckman, b.s. nursing Vancouver, Washington Charles Knight, b.a.b.a. management and marketing Seattle, Washington Michael R. Koors, b.a. psychology Bainbridge Island, Washington Mary A. Kravitz, b.a. vocational rehabilitation Vancouver, Washington Mark L. Kreilkamp, b.a. psychology Hailey, Idaho Evelyn R. Kruse, b.a. journalism Apia, West Samoa Susanne M. Bruyere; ph.d.; rehabilitation department: The main thrust of rehabilitation is inextricably intertwined with the American dream that built this country: an effort to provide every individual with an equal opportunity for life, dignity and self-sufficiency. 206 Norma loan Bushman; m.n.; school of nursing. In the future the most important thing for students is honesty with each other and with themselves. It is important that students like themselves and that they come out of the university liking themselves. Tyrone Lake, b.p.a. public affairs Seattle, Washington Barbara |. Lamson, b.a. fine arts Mercer Island, Washington Joseph A. Langkilde, b.a.b.a. accounting Pago Pago, Samoa Pamela J. langlitz, b.s. nursing Spokane, Washington Colleen M. Larson, b.s. nursing Seattle, Washington Carol Y.T. Lau, b.s. nursing Honolulu, Hawaii Jimmy H. Laufer, b.a.b.a. business management Chehalis. Washington Donald W. Lawrence, b.a.b.a. business management Los Angeles, California Patty Y. Lee, b.a.b.a. business management Taipei, Taiwan 207 Thomas W. Cunningham; ph.d.; psychology department: The crucial thing in 1976 is the energy problem and I am appalled at the way the iederal government responds to the abuse of energy by consumer . It is important to work on a strategy to control consumer behavior in addition to looking for new energy sources. Colleen S. Lennon, b.a. foreign language Seattle, Washington Raymond M. Leong, b.e.e. electrical engineering Hong Kong Robert E. LeRoy Jr., b.s. biology Beaufort, South Carolina lo-Ying L. Lew, b.a.b.a. accounting Hong Kong Molly K. Linden, b.s. nursing Spokane, Washington Simone M. lolesio, b.a.b.a. accounting fagatogo, American Samoa Roderick H. Long, b.a. journalism Seattle, Washington Ramona T. Lozano, b.ed. elementary education Agana, Guam Daniel P. Maier, b.a.b.a. economics Seattle, Washington 208 Jesse N. Maine, b.a.b.a. accounting Seattle, Washington Constance L. Majeau, b.a. music Bellevue, Washington Josephine I Mallo, b.a. journalism Tamuning, Guam Marianne Marx, b.s. nursing Spokane, Washington Jennifer A Maurer, b.s. nursing Milford, Delaware Cheryl I Mayberry, b.a. political science Seattle, Washington Kerry J. McGilliCuddy, b.h.i.s. health information services Seattle, Washington Rozetta E. Mcdara, b.a. education Streator, Illinois James A. Meyer, b.p.a. public affairs Olympia, Washington Joseph P. Donovan, SI; ph.d; history department: I enjoy especially directing the student of '76 through the evolution of European society from the Middle Ages through the french Revolution, for it gives us a greater awareness of the cultural heritage and fundamental principles which have formed our nation. f Jerome R Dunham; ph.d.; rehabilitation department: Needed at Seattle University: a survey course showing a history of attitudes toward illness, disability and death. Most of us are deprived of the models to realistically face aging and infirmity before they occur. Beverly G. Modica, b.p.s.a. police science and administration Seattle. Washington Catherine R. Montague, b.s. nursing Vancouver, hritish Columbia Linda). Moore, b ed. education Seattle. Washington Sheryl M, Morford, b.p.s.a. police science and administration White Swan. Washington Marilyn Morken, b.a. rehabilitation Seattle. Washington Curt S. Morimoto, b.s. biology Hilo, Hawaii K. David Moss, b.c.e. civil engineering Walla Walla, Washington Michael R. Muller, b.a.b.a. business Seattle, Washington Jonathan K. Mylius, b.a. journalism Mercer Island, Washington 210 I Charlene A. Nahooikaika, b.ed. special education Waianae, Hawaii Thomas). Nelson, b.a.b.a. accounting Oceanside, New York Kerry F. Nisco, b.a. french Seattle, Washington I 1 Donald . foran, SI; ph.d.; english department: I believe in healthy maladjustment. In a bicentennial year it is all too easy to fall into mental cliches. For example, independence is worthless without interdependence The founders of our country, had they adjusted to the dominant culture of Britain, would never have thought the unthinkable. We, in our time, must do no less. S Mary K. Nixon, b.p.s.a. police science and administration Seattle, Washington Margaret L. O'Harrow, b.ed. special education Portland, Oregon Augustine N. Okeke, b.s. medical technology and chemistry Nigeria 211 Winifield 5. Fountain: ed.d.; school of education: Proudly, Seattle University has prepared thousands ol educators who have led youth to appreciate America's rich heritage and to build commitment to our country's future. This truly is our 'thread that runs so true.' Rosemary A. Orchard, b.s. nursing Spokane, Washington John Oreiro Jr., b.a. political science Bainbridge Island, Washington Patricia A. Palican, b.a. rehabilitation Agana, Guam Nongthanat Panarak, b.a. foreign language Bangkok, Thailand Tanya D. Peacock, b.s. nursing Mercer Island, Washington Mark T. Pennucci, b.a. english Santa Barbara, California Harry E. Peppard, b.p.s.a. police science and administration Auburn, Washington Joan M. Petrie, b.s. nursing Tacoma, Washington Teresa L. Pierce, b.s. nursing Seattle, Washington 212 Bernice K. Price, b.ed. special education Senile, Washington Janel M. Reilly, b.a. in ed. english Seattle, Washington Frank A. Rcnna, b.s. nursing Spokane, Washington Michael P. Ribao, b.e.e. electrical engineering Pukalani, Hawaii Ellis A. Ricks, b.a.b.a. business administration and management Connecticut Cary P. Rizzuti, b.s. physics Walla Walla, Washington Claudia Rossick, b.s. nursing Seattle, Washington Marie B. Salle, b.s. nursing Seattle, Washington Craig S. Savio, b.a.b.a. business management Bellevue, Washington i Mary L. Scharbach, history Salem, Oregon lames P Goodwin, SI; m.a.; chairman, sociology department: Happily, the year of 1976 has witnessed a recent great advance in the extension of civil rights to all Americans. b.a. 213 Janet A. Schmidt, b.s. nursing Seattle. Washington David W. Sestet, b.a. in ed. art Kenton. Washington Patrick J. Shannon, b.s. biology Yakima, Washington John V. Shi, b.a.b.a. accounting Kowloon, Hong Kong David Y. Shiach, b.a. political science Mercer Island, Washington Constance L. Shultz, b.h.i.s. health information services Seattle, Washington Margaret A. Sifferman, b.a. rehabilitation Seattle, Washington Robert H. Silver, b.a. in ed. physical education Seattle, Washington Thomas J. Smith, b.p.s.a. police science and administration Seattle, Washington Charles R. Harmon; m.a.; history department: If, indeed, the Catholic, Jesuit university can be identified, I am sure it will be well worth working for and preserving. If the Catholic, Jesuit university can be identified and its place in modern life determined, I am sure it will be well worth the effort. 214 Flossie K. Snipes, b.a. community services Seattle, Washington Jerome C. Stenbakken, b.a.b.a. marketing and management Seattle, Washington levorious Stephens, b.a. community services Seattle, Washington Christine A. Stevens, b.s. nursing Tacoma, Washington Mary Anne S. Stone, b.a.b.a. business management Seattle. Washington Vernette A. Stowers, b.a. community services Las Vegas, Nevada Louis C. cannot; m.a.; theology department: teach this to your children and your children's children.1 Only warm concern for the next generation sustains hope for the future. 2 IS lames W. King, SI; scommunity services department: America! Two hundred years oi struggle, strife and hope. Our founding fathers had a vision. Wo can recapture that vision and pass it on to the 21st century. Let's get busy. Susan L. Suarez, b.s. nursing Los Alamitos, California Liane M. Swcgle, b.s. nursing Seattle, Washington Doris M. Terrell, b.a.C.S. community services Seattle, Washington Milton Thomas, b.a.b.a. business management Cleveland, Ohio Warren J. Thomas, b.a.c.s. community services Los Catos, California Helens. Tierney,b.a. english Seattle, Washington William G. Torgerson, b.e.e. electrical engineering Seattle, Washington Mary A. Torres, b.s. biology Agana, Guam Ralph E. Train, b.p.s.a. police science and administration Seattle, Washington 216 Shelley S. Umphrey, b.ed. special education Shelby, Montana Mary C. Urlacher. b.s. nursing Billings, Montana John F. Uwas, b.a. political science Yap, Micronesia Leo J. Valdrow Sr., b.a.b.a. business Riverside, California George J. Vallery, b.a. psychology Beaumont, Texas Alan M. Vegas, b.a. community services Honolulu, Hawaii Stephen R Kuder, SI; ph.d.; english department: We moon after the future like roustabouts watching the sequinned rider turn her endless somersaults in the center ring. The taffey machine is broken and somewhere beyond the big top elephants need water. 217 Peter E. Volpe, b.s. general science Edmonds. Washington James R. Walsh, b.a. political science Seattle, Washington Lora L. Walter, b.h.i.s. health information services Bellevue, Washington Barbra J. Ward, b.s. nursing Everett, Washington George D. Kunz; ph.dchairman, psychology department: On one level 1976 will be a turning year for SU. I feel the campus is getting together. I am very impressed that faculty from across disciplines are speaking to one another and I think of it in terms of a model rooted in the common experiences of man. 218 Pauli I. Laschober; m.a.; foreign language department: freedom should not necessarily be equated with the concept of democracy as developed in the United States. Cregory T. Ward, b.a. journalism Seattle, Washington Karen M. Wasner, b.ed. elementary education Seattle, Washington Audrey L. Weaver, b.a. foreign languages Winnetka, Illinois Raymond C. Weber, b.a.b.a. business Everett. Washington Mary C. Welsh, b.a. art Bellevue. Washington Ralph A. Wenstone, b.p.s.a. police science and administration Seattle, Washington 219 Jean M. Wetzler, b.s. nursing Spokane, Washington Jethero N. Williams, b.a.b.a. accounting Seattle, Washington Terri M. T. Wilson, b.s. nursing Medford, Oregon Kenneth D. Maclean; m.a.; English department: Although we only inherit the past, the future, in imagination, is always ours; since Cod must be imaginable to bo known, the future is always His, and we are its. Don W. Winton, b.a.b.a. accounting Las Vegas, Nevada Joseph L. Woolfolk, b.p.s.a. police science and administration Renton, Washington Guy S. Yoni, b.a.b.a. business management Ml. View, Hawaii 220 Mary H. Yogi, b.s. biology Scattle, Washington Leonard Young, b.ed. education Mew Orleans, Louisiana Mirr le Zak, b.a. rehabilitation Seattle, Washington Katherine E. Zappone, b.a. theology and psychology Seattle, Washington Christine A. Zarow, b.v physics Placentia, California Maxine A. Zemko, b.s. nursing Seattle, Washington Barbara A. Zollars, b.a. political Science Seattle, Washington Nancy Mauss; m.n.; nursing school: I would like to stress care and dignity of the individual. I see as hospitals and institutions get larger, individuals get lost in routine. If you see the person as an individual and adjust the routine to the individual, you're better off. 221 freedom of thought J I juniors C«irolA. Adams Rosita C. Aguilo Craig T. Ami Kenton K Au Randall 5. Harbor Violet L. Bautista Patricia A Beck Harjit S. Bhatia Christopher T. Bohan Carole L. Bossarte Raymond R. Bressler Michael I. Brown Jill C. Burnngton Rodolfo C. Cano Marjorie J. Carlson Mary Castaldo Elizabeth S. Chan Kenneth K.H. Chan Douglas C. Ching Cerald M. Connolly 224 Student life i Junior book research. £Imafania Curammeng Russell E. Cusack Ellen E. Da hi II Colleen F. Daigle James K. Day James C. Douglas Madonna J. Drouin Debra L. Dwyer revolves around stacks of books, rats lace another year of library Rita A. Eiter Robert A. Fortjes David A. furrow Cindy R. Gass Mark A. Gohring Kristi M. Geri Jan M. Graham Reginald M. Green Leahmaric C. Greer 225 C erilyn J. Hof for Evelyn M. Hughes Want la J. Humor Marlin O. Isama Matthew A. Ivanovicli Peggy iV. Jackson Ellon L. Johnson Margaret A. Jovor Alexander f McDonald, SJ; m.a.; chairman, onrush department: We are in danger of losing sight of our common fund of truths. When wo lose them, we've lost all bonds that hold us together and keep us as one nation Our system is built on a common value system and pluralism has to be balanced with unity. 226 George O. Morris, SI; docteur; foreign languages department: American history should he seen as a witness to the poetic emergence of man and of his prophetic efforts to create ' Drusilla K. Kamimoto Deborah . Kemle Katherine H. Kiley Addison K. King Katie M. Knight Susan M. Kohls Eugene Kohmoto Timothy I. LaPorte Daniel C. Layman lames N. Leavitt Cherie R. Lem James I. Low I 227 David H. Read; ph.d.; chemistry department: May we support conception of solutions to the global food population problem and promote national programs to implement them. Thus can Americans truly hunger and thirst after justice, during our country's next hundred years. Alice M. Marriott (lien IV. McBride lames D McNeal Joanne M. Morford Virginia A. Muller Teresa A. Murray Steven T. Nabors Kathleen C. Xakano 228 Winnifred VV. V. iNg Kathleen f. Nordgren Kathryn S. Okawa loci A. Okoli Justine J. Okot Mary I. Pagni Julie A. Ponlarob Agnes P. Rambosek Marietta R Ramolete Valerie A Ramoncs Joseph VV Regimbal Nancy J. Roux James 8. Reichmann, SJ; ph.d.; chairman, philosophy department: Old ideas are springtime fresh to those young enough to he able to rejoice in their newness. 229 Michael L. Schaefer Lester I. Selzler Robert T. Sevaaetasi Margaret M. Sexton Mary M. Ridge; b.a.; director, general studies program: General studies should work toward utilizing various disciplines so we can develop interdisciplinary awareness. SU can provide tremendous leadership intellectually, inter racially and ecumenically Kathleen M. Shannon Narinder S. Srichawla Girma Stephanos Elizabeth M. Stevenson Dorothy L. Stone Kenichi D. Sugawara Eileen M. Sullivan Hollis K. Tamura 230 lames E. Royec, SI; ph.dchairman, psychology department: Private education was first in America. Our principles of freedom and democracy stem from the philosophical tradition for which Seattle University stands, fven educated people seldom realize how true this is! Bradley K. Tomhave Patrick Van Oss Gina I. Vangelos lo Ellen M. Vienna Ling May L. Wang Nathalie M. Weber Stephen . Weber Don A. Webster Cynthia L. Williams Carol A Witt rock Teresa Wu Robert C. Young 231 sophomores fibrin Baba Dayton W. Balinbin Veronique B. Basle Dianne E. Belanger Steven J. Bentler Michelet. Berning Mary Bertoldi Roland C. Biscoe Stephen R Bixler Cheryl M. Blanchard Julie A Boush Thomas M Brandes 232 [dythe Smith, bookstore cashier, equiped with a now computerized cash register, laced a barrage of students over the year. Karen l Brandstrom Diana M. Broughton Leslie A Brown Timothy F. Brown ulie A. Campbell Timothy . Carney Monica A. Casey Willie C. Chan Patricia I. Chappell William S. Charters Stephen A. Ching Chong-Yip Chiu Katherine C. Christensen Barry D. Chu I - 233 Jeanne L. Chubski Lanettei. Coon Corazon C. Colis John S. Conniif Ernest S. Covington Georye J. Cox Holly L. Croce Leisa A. Crowe Mark M. Cunningham James K. Dargan Sarah E. Dawson Mary M. Dean Kandis K. Delaurenti Ayala J.C. Delgado John E. DeRocco Robert D. Saltvig; ph.d.; chairman, history department: The bicentennial offers the opportunity to reassess the means Americans have used to achieve the liberal values of the revolutionary generation. Sixty years ago men set out to secure Jeffersonian values through Hamiltonian means. Are we satisfied with the result f 234 Colleen M. Dooley Scon D. Fankhauser Digene Farrar Denise M. Findlay Michael F. Finney John Fitzgerald William Fitzsimmons Barbara A. M. Flaquinti James M. Fleming Kathleen M. Fleming Mary Jo Francis Richard Franklin Patti J. Gallagher Mary G. Garber Catherine F. Gaynor Karen J. Glasscock Paul R. Gockel Gregory L. Gouker Pamela M. Grant Randy A. Grotem Diane K. Hagerty Maureen A. Haggerty Annette T. Haines 235 Gail A. Harrell Nicholas P. Hartman Carla . Haugen Susan M. Heikkila Kevin M. Herbert Daniel M. He ye Alma E. Hill Richard Hoerner John S. Schwarz, SJ; m.a.; history depart-nent: 'I have sworn before you and Almighty Cod the same solemn oath our forbears prescribed nearly a century and three quarters ago. ‘ The world is very different now. For man holds the power to abolish all forms of human poverty and to abolish all forms of human life. And yet the same revolutionary beliefs for which our forbears fought are still at issue around the globe—the belief that the rights of man come not from the generosity of the s(d(o but from the hand of God.’ J.f.K. Inaugural Address of January 20, 1961.’’ Jan R. Holler Carl V. Holman Maureen L. Hoyt Charles VV. Jackson 236 Howard A. lackson Stephanie A. lacobson Kevin f. Iordan Kathleen A. Kehoe Mark W. Killgore Misoni Killoran TurelaneL King Karen t. Kofoed lohn B. Kreilkamp Adele B. Kruse Theresa A. Kuaimoku George . Ladas May C. Y. Leung Carolyn M. Lingner Brenda L. Littleton Alexander C. Lo 4 237 a Seong T. Loon Garth D. Mac Beth Peter D. Maryan Lora I. Mills Michael VV. Monroe Michelle A. Moody Richard T. Morse Patrick M. McAbce MaryK. McCarthy Cary V McKinney Thomas R. McNeil Barbara M. Michieli Maureen L. Miller lames L. Stark; d.a.; foreign languages department: One aspect of the Bicentennial celebration is the renewed awareness of cultural and ethnic origins. This awareness has revived interest in various customs, folkways and languages which 'til now were either intentionally forgotten or subordinated by the desire to blend in. 2)8 John R. Talevich; m.a.; chairman, journaliim department: America’s journalists have had a key role in preserving many of the freedoms we en-)0y in this 200th year of our nation's existence. From John Peter Zenger to William Farr they have been willing to sacrifice their personal freedom to support the concept of the public's right to know How well we preserve freedom of information in the decades ahead may iveil determine the future of all our freedoms. David M. Slick sic Jane A. Sold Slnamdi G. Nwuke Colleen A. O'Donnell Louis O Ogbodo Noble O. Ogbuagu Francine M. Oishi Michael J. Pagan Marisa R. Parong Thomas R. Patten June M. Pellegrini Mary I. Powers Kathleen M. Ray Catherine M. Reynolds Manuel Richardo 239 Ronald R. Talmage; ph.d.; philosophy department: A spirit of free inquiry wedded to a love and enjoyment of truth seems to he our greatest need in a time of reassessment and reappraisal. Revolutions come and go; without these qualities wouldn't they all seem futilet Mark S. Roberts Debra A Ryan Anne C. Sacquitne Joseph H. Santoro Stephen O- Schilling Michele R. Schumann John G. Shannon Kristie D. Sherrodd James M. Stewart Diane I. Stipp Joseph J. Straus Rcva A. Sullentrup 240 Maria J. Sullivan Kevin C. Sul her John S. Sutherland Kelly K Thomas Jill S Thvholi Christopher P Tobey Karon M. Tran Deborah M. Trebon Katherine K. Tucker Judith L. Urton Benedict C. Uyctakc Wanda Van Ortwick Geneva I Villatora Marian L. Volpe Larry M. Walter Carl L Wheeler Denise M Wright Barbara I Young David I. Tinius; m b a.; accounting department: The strength and vitality of this nation is rooted in a free enterprise economic system rewarding individual initiative, ingenuity and sweat We must not lose sight of this as wo move into our third century 241 freshmen Eugene S Alexander Randolph Alfaro Mary K Allen Farshad Amiri MichaelI Anciil Shari R Arnold Manna A Armen Frank K C Au Roxanne M Aubert Rachelle Raker Eric D. Baquiro Richard T Barrutia Molly A. Bateman Kevin F Bent Catherine Bcmingcr john M. Biladeau lr Gayle M Boom Mary A Blanchette Nina A Bowman Nancy A Brighton 242 Suzanne R Bradley Kristi A Branze Mary A. Brophy Randal L. Buness ChonaB Burgos Richard C. Caldart Michael t. Callahan Tonia L. Carlson Cary N. Carlton Robin I. Carmichael Michelle M. Castagne Steve L. Celle Rodney Lewis, admissions counselor, advises entering students as 7975-76 saw an increase in Lull time and part time enrollment. 24) L. John Topol, SI; ph.d.; theology and religious studies department: When wo say, 'Happy are those who are persecuted,' wo do not mean the paranoics. Wo mean those who stand for something which is life-giving—not only for themselves hut even (or the persecutors. lack A. Chalmers Sun D. Chang Marlene Chappell Mark D. Charlie loyann A. Chiocchio leanne M. Christensen Sharon Clark Elizabeth A. Cline Tency M. Coates Gregory R Colbourne Maryli. I. Collins Monica A. Collins I ouis VV. Cotterell Glen A. Craft leffrey R. Crompe Timothy R. Curran Todd M Denny CarolI. DeYoung Tina M. Doane Kevin O. Donohoe 244 Sheila M. Donovan Patrick K Dowd Slicola I. fisen Rosemary A English Frank falaniko Kathleen P feeley Teresa A feyo Barbara A. Finkbonner Peter R. Forrest lulie M. Galdos Rebecca L. Gandini Cathy A Gates Data H. Gates David T. Gerhardt fames W. Giubilato Bryce K Given 1 II 245 Susan t. Goddard Deborah H. Goldstein Molly P. Gorman Randolph R. Grant Paul A. Grimn Virginia M. Grosso ArmandG. Halim Renee C. Halim Steven G. Haynes Darryl T. Hiyama Linda M. Hofmann Selina W. Hung Robert I. Hutchinson Ann M. Ilgon Mark K. Inouye 246 4 ‘ Jeanne M. Jeannot Thomas £. Jergens Patricia A. ones Cynthia I. Jorgensen ChaoukyS. Kalsoul Denton P Kiehle William C. Kindt Karen I. King Cherlynl. A. II. Kong Alec I. Krantz Michael H. Lalov Allison M LaSala John I). Laughlin Michele . Lee Stanley IV. lewis Joan [. Maassen Cery R. Madriaga Cheryl D Magley Louis f Mangione Douglas A McCance Susan M McDonald Cordon A Mcl lenry Jr William A McKee Victoria C. Meadows Katherine M. Mealey 247 I Anthonie M. Meister Michael Menard Donald G. Millhauer Greta A. Miller Kathleen M. Treseler; m.nnursing school: Nursing has been, traditionally, a women's Held. This is a tradition which needs to be broken as much as the doctor-male concept did—and still does. Hopefully the new male, in these times when sex stereotyping seems to be on the way out, will see the challenge and the breadth of the profession of nursing in greater and greater numbers. Susan J. Mitchell Libby R Mogush Julie J. Morgan Jean f.. Murphy Kellie A. Murphy Jeannie M. Murray Patrice A. Nagasawa Glenn R. Nelson Samual 5. Ngirchokebai Leanne M. Norton Idowu N. Odunbaku Godwin I. Okoye Herbert N. Okoye Pamela A. Olich Randal H. Onzuka i 248 I Thomas M. Parker lufemia P. Pascual Paul I.. Pasquier Barbara [. Peters Debra R Porter Teresa M. Price Colleen A Rahill William S. Rambo Wendy M. Reiner loseph T Renner lames D Rice Mary A. Richardson Teri M. Riley lames P Roberts Rosita Y. Robinson Michelle B. Rood lenny L. Ross Mary B. Rowe lorge L. Salinas lames W. Santoro Francis P. Wood, SI; m s.; electrical engineering department: In comparison to the far east, the US enjoys a high standard of living. After a year there it's saddening what we take for granted here. 249 t ester R. Sauvage Richard I. Sawatski Thomas I. Schmidt Douglas B. Schultz Mary I. Shalz Chapi M. Shilah Dean L. Smith Mark T. Smith Andre L. Yandl; ph.d.; chairman, mathematics department: I hope teaching in high school has improved. Many students are not prepared for college. Big changes have occur ed since 1956. Karyn A. Sluhr Allan T. Svalstedt Pamela J. Tetrault Caryl T. Tibbits David M. Tilbury 250 Solo Vala Patrick C. Vale Mary S. Vandenberg frank Ventura Barbara J. Vigilia lames M. Wanner Shelly A Wallace Scott R. Watson Mary T. Wieckmann Kathy D. Wilke Bertram C. Williams David R Wilson Timothy I. Wilson Ter tie A Winney Teresa M. Wippel Robert C. Wolfe Simon Y. C. Wong Cheryl K. Yasuda Donna Y. Yee William C. Zeis 251 general index acknowledgements, 256 administration, 766-777 aegis '76, 40-11 alpha epsilon delta, 82 alpha kappa psi, 82 alpha phi omega. 68 alpha sigma no, 82 arah solidarity night, 172-115 asso, 172-175 aws, 182-185 baseball. 140-145 basketball, 150-135 Ix'ta alpha psi. 82 beta gamma sigma, 82 black Modem onion, 68 campus crosade, 64 campos ministry, 96-97 cheerleaders, 74 chemistry club, 60 colonial guard. 46-47 commencement, 786- 789 contents, 2-5 crew. 152-155 debate club. 60 democracy in an age of scarcity. 22-23 engineering clubs, 60 line arts. 48-55 food day, 30-31 foreign studies, 120-123 fragments, 44-45 freshmen, 242-251 golf. 150-151 graduate school, 190-191 gymnastics. 158-139 hang gliding, 74 hawaiian loan, 776-777 hjr-19. 24-25 homecoming, 178-181 hoppe-spellman debate, 14-35 housing, 78-81 ik little sisters, 68 inauguration, 160-163 index, 252-255 intercollegiate knights, 68 international night, 114-115 intramurals, 756-757 Japanese night. 118-119 journalism bicentennial tour, 28-29 juniors, 224-231 kalapana, 32-33 kick boxing. 154-155 martin luther king day, 110-111 mass of the holy spirit, 94-95 master of business administration club. 82 minority affairs, 108-109 model united nations, 64 non-catholics, 104-105 open college, 60 orientation, 776-777 pathfinders, 74 phi beta, 82 physics club. 60 pi sigma epsilon, 82 political forum, 64 prelaw club, 60 radio club, 68 religious events. 98-103 ross f. ralston, 26-27 resignation and now president, 164-165 ricci college, 38-39 rote, 56-57 seniors, 192-221 sigma epsilon chi, 252 sigma theta tau, 83 ski club, 74 soccer, 726-729 sophomores, 232-241 spectator, 42-43 spurs, 68 students for life, 64 student-to-student, 68 swans, 60 swim team, 136-137 tau beta phi, 83 tennis, men's, 144-145 tennis, women's, 146-147 theme, 4-19 title page, 1 track, 148-149 veteran's club. 69 wsu hotel and restaurant program. 36-37 yacht club. 74 faculty and administration index Behan, George, 171 Berlin, Ernest, SI, 201 Brady, Martin, 205 Bruyere, Susanne, 206 Bushman, Norma, 207 Case, Frank, 187 Christensen, Louis, 163 Cleveland, Gerald, 194 Connors, fames, si. 89 Cowgill, lames, SI, 187,195 Cunningham. Thomas. 208 Damascus, Nikolas, 163 Delmore, Eugene. SI. 97,102 Donovan, Joseph, SI, 209 Dunham, lerome, 210 Enslow, Kenneth. SI,196 For an, Donald. SI, 211 Fountain, Winifield, 212 Gallucci, Joseph, 163 Garza, Juliana, SP, 97 Goodwin, lames, SI, 213 Guppy, William, 171 Harmon, Charles, 214 leannot, Louis, 215 King, lames, SI. 216 Kuder, Stephen, SI, 217 Kunz, George, 218 Larkin, Michael, SI, 168 Laschober. Paula, 219 Lawlor, John, SI, 167 Lee, Allen. 97,100 Lee, Mary Alice, 169 LeRoux, William, SJ, 187 Lewis, Rodney. 243 Lyddy, James, 168 MacLcan, Kenneth, 45,220 Maquirc, Joseph, SI, 169 Mauss, Nancy, 221 McCracken, John 37 McDonald. Alexander, 226 McGoldrick, lames, SI, 56 McGowen, O’Neal, SJ, 97,111 McHenry, Darlene, 109 McMahone, Roberta. OP, 187 Morford, lohn, 797 Morris, George. 227 O'Brien, Edward, 168 O’Brien. Robert. 160.162.165 O'Connor, Bill. 135 Parks. Virginia. 169 Parry, James, 23 Powers, James, SI, 94,199 Read. David, 228 Reichman, lames, SJ. 229 Ridge, Mary 230 Ridgway. Eileen, 67,799 Royce, lames, SI, 231 Ryan, Edmund. S ,25,760,767,762 Saltvig, Robert, 234 Schmitz, Charles, SI. 96 Schwarz, John, SJ, 236 Seely, Paul, 171 Small, Joe. SI. 39 Smith, Edvthe, 233 Stark, fames, 238 Sullivan. Will,am, SI. 90.164.167.188,189 Talevich, John, 187,239 Talmage, Ronald, 240 Thomas, Dave, 109 Thomas, Dave, SJ, 38 Tinius, David. 241 Toner, Kip, 170 Topel. John. SI. 23.244 Toskey, Burnett, 245 Treseler, Kathleen, 248 Vaudrin, Donna, 170 Warner, Della, 109 Weston, Genevieve, 170 Wood, Francis, SJ, 249 Yandle, Andre, 250 Zimmerman, Gary, 200 252 student index Abajian, Mary. 792 Abedi, Saved, 78 Acheron, Slow, 192 Adams, Carol, 22-1 Adkins, Brad, 73 Aguilo, Rosita, 224 Alexander, Eugene. 242 Alfaro, Randolph, 242 Allen, Christine. 232 Allen, Mary, 242 Alien, Tim. 128.129 Abashed, Mohammed lr., 192 Amiri, farshad, 242 Amosa, I agile lei, 192 Anctil, Michael, 242 Anden, Cheryl, 232 Anderson, Eileen. 192 Aralo. Nicholas lr.. 192 Arnold, Shari, 242 Amu, Craig. 224 Armen, Manna, 242 Ary, Marietheresa, 41,192 Aspen, Ben, 232 Au, Frank, 242 Au. Kenton. 224 Auhert, Roxanne, 242 Aviado. Luis. 192 Baba, fibrin, 232 Baker, lohn. 192 Baker, Rachelle. 242 Bakiano, Regina, 193 Balinbin, Dayton, 232 Baquiro. Eric, 242 Barber, Randall, 224 Barker, William, 193 Barnes, Bill, 45 Barrett, Ellen, 193 Barrutia, Richard, 242 Bartram, Dirk, 756 Basle, Veronique, 55,232 Bateman, Molly, 242 Bauman, feffrey, 193 Baumgartner, Robert, 193 Bautista, Violet, 224 Beck, Patricia, 224 Belanger, Dianne, 232 Benner. Ioanna, 193 Bentler, Steven, 232 Bern, Kevin, 242 Ben inger, Catherine, 242 Berning, Michelle, 232 Bertoldi, Mary, 232 Bhatia, Harjit, 224 Bier man. Margot, 193 Biladeau, lohn lr.. 242 Bird. Derek, 90 Biscoe, Roland, 232 Bisom, Cayle, 242 Bixler, Stephen, 232 Blackburn, Maureen, 81,194 Blanchard, Cheryl, 232 Blanchette, Mary, 242 Blaschka, Rae lean, 194 Bogie, Dave. 1S1 Bohan, Christopher, 224 Bolden, Frankie, 194 Boldrin, Barbara, 194 Boley. Denise, 194 Bocian, Lmn, 194 Bossarte, Carole, 224 Boush, lulie, 232 Bowden, Elise, 194 Bowman, Nina, 242 Box, Susan, 194 Bradley, Charles, 54 Bradley. Katherine. 194 Bradley, Susanne. 243 Brandos, Thomas, 232 Brandstrom, Karen. 233 Bran c, Kristi, 243 Bressler, Raymond, 224 Brighton, Nancy. 242 Brophy, Mary Ann, 243 Broughton, Diana. 233 Brown, Delxjrah, 795 Brown, Leslie, 233 Brown, Michael, 70,224 Brown, Marian, 795 Brown, Monica, 139.195 Brown. Timothy, 181,233 Brown, Verlcnc, 95 Bucy, Russ. 57 Bucy. Russell. 795 Buness, Randal, 243 Bungcayao, lo Ann, 195 Burgos, Chona, 243 Burkhardt, Susan, 44,195 Burleson. Ed, 111 Burns, Charles, 795 Burrington. fill, 224 Burton, David. 87 Caldart, Richard, 243 Callahan. Michael, 243 Calvert, foyce, 195 Calvin, feanne, 195 Campbell, lulie. 233 Cano. Rodolfo, 224 Carlson, Marjorie, 224 Carlson, Tonia, 243 Carlton, Constance, 41,196 Carlton, Cary, 41,243 Carmichael, Robin, 243 Carney, Pat. 123 Carney. Timothy. 233 Carroll. Lynne. 1% Casey, Bob. 173 Casey, Kathleen, 196 Casey, Mary, 196 Casey, Monica, 233 Castagne, Michelle, 243 Castaldo. Mary, 224 Castro. Wilbert lr., 196 Celle. Steve. 43,243 Chalmers, lack. 244 Chan, Elizabeth, 224 Chan, Kenneth, 224 Chan, Willie. 233 Chan, Ying-Biu, 196 Chang. Sun, 244 Chappell, Marlene, 244 Chappell, Patricia, 233 Charlie, Mark, 244 Charters, William, 233 Chikwanha, Everson, 197 Ching. Douglas, 224 Ching, Stephen, 233 Chiocchto, loyann, 244 Chiocchio, Rosemarie. 197 Chiu. Chong-Yip, 233 Christensen, feanne, 244 Christensen, Katherine. 233 Chu, Barry, 233 Chubski. jeanne. 234 Ciampa, Giuseppe. 197 Claeys, loseph, 76,197 Clark, Sharon, 244 Clement, Donald. 197 Cline, Elizabeth, 244 Coan, lanette. 234 Coates. Tency. 244 Coilfoume, Gregory, 244 Colis, Corazon, 234 Collins, leanie, 197 Collins, Monica, 244 Coluccio. Brian, 128 Coluccio. Medrice, 147 Condit, Marilyn, 197 Conniff, lohn, 234 Connolly. Gerald, 224 Cooley, fred, 780 Corak. Darrell, 198 Cornwall, loan, 198 Correa. Stephen, 198 Coston, leff. 1S1 Cote. Merry Kay, 55,198 Cotterell, Louis, 244 Cougan, Walt, 141 Covington, Ernest, 234 Cox, George, 234 Craft. Glen, 244 Cristobal, Carmen, 198 Croce, Holly, 234 Crompe, leffrey, 244 Crowe. Leisa, 234 Cunningham, Mark. 234 Curammeng, Flmafania, 225 Curran, Timothy, 244 Curtis, Chuck. 42 Cusack, Russell, 225 Dahill, Ellen. 225 Daigle. Colleen, 225 Dargan, lames, 234 Davis, Anita, 138 Davis. Ellis. 69 Dawson, Sarah, 234 Day. lames. 132.134.225 Dean, Mary. 234 DeGagne. Richard. 198 DeLaurenti, Douglas, 198 Delaurenti, Kandis, 234 Delgado, Ayala, 234 Denny, Todd, 244 DeRocco, lohn, 234 DeYoung, Carol, 244 Dickerson, Chester, 188.198 Dilorio, Rocco, 235 Dionne, Rose, Anne. 198 Ditto, Cathy, 198 Doane. Tina, 244 Dodd, Thomas, 198 Dorickers, Cathy, 235 Doner, Linda, 70,235 Donohoe, Kevin, 42,244 Donovan, Sheila, 245 Dooley. Colleen, 235 Dooley, lames, 198 Douglas, lames, 225 Dosvd, Patrick. 245 Dress, Patricia, 799 Drouin, Madonna, 225 Droulers, Denis, 799 Dugan, Donald. 200 Dugger, Diana, 799 Dunn, Nena, 200 Dwyer. Debra, 225 Edson, Linda, 200 Edwards, Sheila, 200 Eisen, Donald, 200 Eisen, Nicola, 245 English, Rosemary. 245 English. Susan, 200 Erickson, franklin, 201 Eller. Rita, 225 Eu, Elizabeth. 201 Evans, Mike, 73 Evans, Virginia, 201 Ezenwa, Boniface, 201 Ezoeokeke, Martin, 201 falaniko. frank, 245 Famer. lulie, 201 Fankhauser, Scott, 235 Farrar, Digene, 235 fayeri, Maureen, 201 Feeley, Kathleen, 245 Ferguson, Debra, 202 Fernandez. Trevor, 127 feyo, Teresa. 245 f igurelli. Theresa. 80 Findlay. Denise, 235 Finkbonner, Barbara, 245 Finkbonner, lo Ann, 202 Finney, Michael. 235 Finney. Patrick. 202 Fitzgerald, lohn, 235 Fitzpatrick, Kathy, 202 flaquinti, Barbara. 235 Fleming, lames, 235 Fleming, Kathleen, 235 f link, Victoria. 202 Flynn, Tom, 150 Fok. Cecilia. 202 Foley, Kathleen, 202 f orbes. Robe•rt. 225 Forrest, Peter, 245 Francis. Mary lo, 235 franklin, Richard, 235 Fraser, Cynthia. 202 Fujikawa, Dwight, 202 funsinn, Robert. 202 furrow. David, 225 Gaffney, Terrence, 202 Gaines, Terry, 155 Galdos, lulie, 245 Gallagher. Patti, 235 Gamber. Joyce, 114 Gandini. Rebecca, 245 Garber, Mary, 235 Gass, Cindy, 225 Gates, Cathy, 245 Gates, Dara. 245 Gauthier, Rochelle, 202 Gaynor, Catherine, 235 Gehring. Mark, 225 Gerhard, Michael, 203 Gerhardt, David. 245 Geri. Kristi. 225 Gibson, Mike, 142 Gilman. Charles, 203 Giubilato, lames, 245 Given, Bryce, 245 Gksscock, Karen, 235 Gockel. Paul, 77,235 Goddard. Susan, 246 Goempel, lames, 203 Goldstein, Deborah, 246 Gomes, leffrey, 203 Gorman, Molly, 147.246 Goude, Marianne. 203 Gouker, Gregory. 235 Graham. Ian, 225 Grant, Pamela. 235 Grant, Randolph, 246 Green, Marsha, 87 Green, Reggie. 133.135,225 Greer, Leahmarie, 225 Grefarud, Leif. 90 Grimm, Paul, 246 Grosso, Virginia, 246 Grotem, Randy, 235 Guppy, loe, 43 Gutter. Barbara. 203 Hacked, Michael, 203 Hager ty, Diane, 235 Haggerty, Maureen, 235 Haglund, Dave, 145 Hagnazarian, Vaheh, 226 Haines, Annette, 235 Haines, William Jr., 203 Halim, Armand, 246 Halim, Renee, 246 Hanley, Brian, 71,77 Hanson, Judith, 204 Hardie, Terry, 204 Harrell. Gail, 236 Harrison, Norma, 226 Hartman, Nicholas, 236 Haugen. Carla. 236 Hayes, Diana, 204 Haynes, Steven, 246 Healey, Brian, 204 Heath, Emmett. 226 Heikkila, Susan. 236 Henry, Linda, 226 Herbert, Kevin, 236 Herbert, Patricia, 204 Hershey, James, 204 Heslin, Thomas. 204 Heyc, Daniel, 236 Hill. Alma, 236 Hill, Walter, 204 Hiyama, Darryl, 246 Hoepfner, Mark, 226 Hoerner, Richard, 236 Holler. Cerilyn, 226 Holmann, Linda, 246 Holler, Jan, 236 Holman, Carl, 236 Horton, Elma, 204 Hoyt. Maureen, 41,236 Hughes. Evelyn. 226 Hung, Selina, 246 Hunter, Charlene. 204 Hunter, Wanda, 226 Hutchinson, Robert. 246 Hyde, Deanna, 173,204 Ikeda. Aileen, 204 Inouye. Mark. 246 llgen, Ann, 246 Isama, Martin. 226 Ivanovich. Matthew, 226 Jackson, Charles, 236 Jackson, Howard 237 Jackson, Peggy, 226 Jacobson, Stephanie, 237 Jacques, Anne, 70 Javonillo, Nelson, 205 Jennot, Jeanne, 247 Jergcns, Thomas, 247 Johnson, Ellen. 226 Jones. Patricia. 247 Jones, Venise. 55 Jonnes, Thomas. 205 Jordan. Kevin, 237 Jordan, Rita, 205 Jorgensen, Cynthia, 247 Joyce. Timothy. 180,205 Joyce, Margaret, 226 Jurdana, Mary, 205 Kaboul. Chaouky, 247 Kamimoto. Drusilla, 227 Kashevarol, Erancine. 205 Keane. Sue, 72 Keating. Mary, 205 Kehoe, Kathleen, 237 Kelly, Larry, 86 Kemle, Deborah, 91.227 Khan, Asad, 205 Kiehle, Denton. 247 Kiley, Katherine, 227 Kill gore. Mark, 237 Killoran, Misoni, 237 Kim, Chung, 206 Kindt. Kay. 137 Kindt, William 247 King, Addison, 227 King. Karen, 247 King, Turlanc, 237 Klein. Thalia, 206 Klinkman, Eunice, 206 Kluckman, Katherine, 206 Knight. Charles, 206 Knight, Katie, 227 Kofoed, Karen, 237 Kohl man, Eve, 29 Kohls, Susan. 227 Kong. Cherlyn, 247 Koors, Michael, 206 Krantz, Alee, 247 Kravitz, Mary, 206 Kreilkamp, John, 71,237 Kreilkamp, Mark, 206 Kruse. Adele, 115,237 Kruse, Evelyn, 179,206 Kuaimoku. Theresa, 237 LaCugna, Mary. 71 Ladas, George, 237 Lajoy, Michael, 247 lake, Tyrone, 207 Lamson, Barbara, 207 Langkilde, Joseph, 114,115,207 Langlitz., Pamela, 207 LaPorte, Timothy, 227 Larson. Colleen, 207 LaSala. Allison, 79.247 Lau. Carol, 207 Laufer, Jimmy, 207 Laughlin, John, 247 Lawrence, Donald, 207 Layman, Daniel, 227 Leavitt, James, 227 Lee, Jerry, 180 Lee, Michele. 247 Lee. Patty, 207 Lennon, Colleen, 208 Lenz, Cherie, 227 Leong, Raymond, 208 Leroy. Robert, 208 Leung, Mary, 237 Lew, lo-Ying, 208 Lewis, Stanley, 247 linden, Molly, 208 Lingner, Carolyn, 237 Littleton, Brenda, 237 Livingston, William, 50 Lo, Alexander, 237 LoLesiO, Simone, 208 Long, Linda, 122 long, Roderick, 41,208 Loon, Seong, 238 Low. James, 131,227 Lowcock, Jeannette, 228 Luce. Theresa. 50 Luditz, William, 51 Lui, Barbara, 123 Lynam. Anne, 228 Luzand, Ramona, 208 Maassen. loan. 247 MacBeth, Garth, 238 MacKay, Joe, 190 Mad, Ponsiano, 228 Madriaga, Gery, 247 Maeser, Dave, 144 Magley, Cheryl, 247 Maier. Daniel, 208 Maine, Jesse. 209 Majeau. Constance, 209 Mallo, Josephine, 43,209 Manglone. Louis, 247 Maramoto. Marsha, 70 Maronik, Sandy, 123 Marriott, Alice, 228 Martin, Marsha, 123 Marx, Marianne, 209 Maryatt, Peter, 238 Mascio, Jerry, 75 Maultshy, Jerome, 132 Maurer, Jennifer, 209 Mayberry, Cheryl 209 McAbee, Patrick, 238 McBride. Ellen. 228 McCance, Douglas, 247 McCarthy, Mary, 238 McCluskcy, Colleen, 147 McDonald, Susan, 247 McGillicuddy, Kerry, 209 McHenry, Gordon Jr., 105.247 McKay, Joanne, 173 McKee, William, 41,247 McKinney. Gary, 238 McNeal, James, 228 McNeil. Thomas, 238 Meadows, Victoria, 247 Mealey, Katherine, 247 Medara. Rozetta, 209 Meister, Anthonie, 248 Menard, Michael, 248 Meyer, James, 209 Michel, Mary 29 Michieli. Barbara, 238 Millbauer, Donald, 248 Miller, Greta, 248 Miller. Maureen, 238 Mills. Lora. 238 Mitchell, Susan. 248 Modica, Beverly, 210 Mogush, Libby, 248 Monroe. Michael, 238 Montague, Catherine, 210 Moody, Michelle. 238 Moore, Linda, 210 Moran, Kellie, 71 Morford, Joanne, 228 Moriord, Sheryl, 210 Morgan, Julie, 248 Morken, Marilyn, 210 Morimoto, Curt, 210 Morse. Richard. 238 Moss, David, 210 Moynihan, Marty, 129 Muller, Michael, 210 Muller, Virginia. 228 Murphy, Jean, 248 Murphy, Kellie. 248 Murphy, Melinda. 239 Murphy, Tom, 49 Murray, Jcannie, 248 Murray. Teresa, 228 Mylius, Jonathan. 188.210 Nabors, Steven. 50,55,228 Nagasawa, Patrice, 248 Nahooikaika, Charlene, 211 Nakano, Kathleen, 228 Nakasone, James, 239 Nelson, Glenn, 248 Nelson, Thomas, 211 Ng, Pamela, 239 Ng, Winnifred. 229 Ng. Yew, 239 Ngirchokebai, Samual, 248 NicksiC. David, 239 NisCO, Kerry, 211 Nixon, Mary, 211 Nold. Jane. 239 Noma. Lori, 188 Nordgren, Kathleen, 229 Norton, Leanne, 248 Nwuke, Nnamdi, 239 O'Brien. Buck, 135 O'Donnell. Colleen, 239 Odunbaku, Idowu. 248 Oever, Barb, 100 Oglsodo, I ouis, 239 Ogbodo, Noble, 239 O'Harrow, Margaret. 211 Oishi, Erancine, 239 Okawa, Kathryn, 229 Okeke. Augustine, 211 Okoli, Joel, 229 Okot, Justine, 229 Okove, Godwin, 248 Okove, Herbert, 248 Olich, Pamela, 248 Olsen, Ken, 143 Onzuka, Randal, 248 Orchard, Rosemary. 212 Oreiro, John Jr, 212 Orton, Rosaline, 49 Pagan. Michael, 239.77 Pagni, Mary, 229 Palican, Patricia, 212 Panarak, Nonglhanat, 212 Pascual, Eufemia, 249 Pasquier, Paul, 88.249 Parker, Thomas, 249 Parong, Marisa, 239 Patten, Thomas. 239 Peacock, Tanya, 212 Peck, Ginny, 139 Pellegrini, June, 239 Pennucci, Mark, 212 Peppard. Harry, 212 Peters, Barbara, 249 Petrie, Joan, 212 Pierce, Teresa, 212 Piwowarczyk, Kathy, 80 Pontarolo, Julie, 229 Porter. Debra, 249 Powers, Betsy, 137 Powers, Mary, 239 Price. Bernice, 213 Price, Teresa, 249 Prince, Roger, 143 Rahill, Colleen, 249 Rambo, William, 249 Rambosek, Agnes, 229 Ramolete, Marietta. 229 Ramones, Valerie, 229 Ramsey, Robin. 123 Ravet, Kim, 173 Ray, Kathleen. 41,239 Reed, Harold, 190 Regimbal, Joseph, 229 Reilly, Janet, 213 Reiner, Wendy, 249 Renna, Frank, 213 Renner, Joseph, 249 Reynolds, Catherine, 239 Ribao, Michael, 213 Rice, James, 249 Richardo, Manuel. 239 Richardson, Clint, 133,179 Richardson, Mary, 249 Ricks, Ellis. 213 Riley, Teri, 249 Rivisto. Dave. 154,155 Rizzuti, Gary, 213 Roberts, James, 249 Roberts, Mark, 240 Robinson, Rosita, 249 Rockwell, Joe, 173 Rood, Michelle, 249 Ross, Jenny, 249 Rossick, Claudia, 213 Roux, Nancy, 229 Rowe, Mary, 249 Rugama, Christobal, 79.88 Russell. Richard. 230 Ryan, Debra, 240 Saiki, floyd. 116 Sacquitne, Anne, 70,240 Salinas, Jorge, 249 Salle, .Marie. 213 Samson, Mark, 230 Santoro. James, 249 Santoro, Joseph, 240 Savage, Jill. 230 Savio, Craig. 213 254 Sauvagc. lister, 250 Sawatski. Richard, 250 Schaefer, Michael, 230 Scharback, Mary, 213 Schilling. Stephen, 2-10 Schmidt, janet, 214 Schmidt. Thomas, 250 Schnelle. Doug. 156 Schultz. Douglas, 250 Schumann, Michele. 240 Seely, C.ail, 91 Selzler. Lester, 230 Sestcr. David, 214 Sovaaetasi, Robert, 79,230 Sexton. Margaret. 230 Shalz. Mary. 250 Shannon, John, 240 Shannon, Kathy, 230 Shannon, Patrick. 214 Sheer an, Kerie, 173 Sherrodd, Kristie, 240 Shi. John, 214 Shiach, David, 214 Shit ah, C hapi, 250 Shultz. Constance, 214 Sibold, )ohn, 37 SiUerman, Margaret, 214 Silver. Rob, 133.180,214 Smith, Dean. 250 Smith. Lorrie, 122 Smith, Mark, 250 Smith, Thomas, 214 Snipes. Flossie, 215 Snyder, G ten, 250 Soletic. Loretta, 250 Somerville. Leslie, 49 Srichawla. Manrider, 230 Stenhakken, jerome, 215 Stephanos, C.irma, 230 Stephens. Levorious, 215 Stevens, Christine, 215 Stevenson, flizaheth, 230 Stewart, lames, 240 Stillwagon, Bridget, 250 Stipp. Diane, 240 Stone, Dorothy, 230 Stone, Mary Anne. 215 Stowers, Verneue, 215 Straus, loseph, 66.240 Strubbo, lohn, 250 Stuhr, Katyn, 250 Suai. Chris, 114 Suarez, Susan, 216 Sugasvara. Kenichi, 230 Sullentrap, Reva, 240 Sullivan, Lileen, 230 Sullivan, Maria, 241 Suther. Kevin, 179.240 Sutherland, lohn, 41,43,241 Svalstedt. Allan, 250 Swegle, Laine, 149,216 lamura, Hollis, 230 Taylor, Candace. 45 Teal, Steve, 83 Terrell. Doris, 216 Tetrault, Pamela. 250 Thomas, Kelly, 241 Thomas, Milton, 216 Thomas, Warren, 216 Thyholt, ill, 241 Trbbits, Caryl, 250 Tierney, Helen, 216 Tilbciry, David. 250 Tilton, Kristi, 251 Tobey, Christopher, 241 Tokach. Denise, 61 Tomhave. Bradely, 57,231 Torgerson. William, 216 Torres, Mary, 216 Train, Ralph, 216 Tran. Karen, 241 Trebon, Deborah, 241 Tsoukalas. lohn, 142 Tucker. Katherine, 241 Twitchel, Teresa. 251 Ulin. Kim. 251 Vmphrey, Shelley, 217 Urlacher, Mary, 217 Urton, ludith. 241 Uwas, lohn, 217 Vyetake. Benedict. 117,241 Vala, Solo. 251 Valdrow, Leo Sr., 217 Vale, Patrick, 251 Vallery, George. 217 Vandenberg, Mary, 251 Vangelos. Gina, 231 Van Ortwick, Wanda, 241 Van Oss, Patrick, 231 Vegas. Alan. 217 Ventura, frank, 251 Vienna, lo I lien, 231 Vigilia. Barbara, 251 Villatora. Geneva, 241 Volpe, Marian, 241 Volpe. Peter, 218 Wagner, lames. 251 Walker, lim, 173 Wallace, Shelly, 251 Walter, Larry, 241 Walter, Lora. 218 Walsh, lames. 218 Wang, Ling May, 231 Ward. Barbara. 218 Ward. Gregory, 41.179.219 Wasner, Karen, 219 Watson, Scott. 251 Weaver, Audrey, 219 Weber, Nathalie. 42,231 Weber. Raymond, 219 Weber. Stephen, 231 Webster, Don, 231 Welsh. Mary. 219 Wenslone, Ralph, 219 Wetzler. lean, 220 Wheeler, Carl. 241 Wieckmann, Mary, 251 Wilke, Kathy, 251 Wilkerson, Dean, 156 Williams, Bertram. 251 Williams, Cynthia, 231 William, Jethro, 220 Wilson, David, 251 Wilson, Terri, 220 Wilson, Timothy, 251 Wmkes, Ann. 157 Winncy, Terrie. 251 Winney. Terrie, 148.149 Winton. Don. 220 Wippel, Teresa, 251 Witt rock, Carol. 231 Wolfe. Robert, 251 Wong, Simon, 251 Woo, Yeanna, 105 Woolfolk, loseph. 220 Wright, Denise, 241 Wu, Teresa, 231 Yasuda, Cheryl, 251 Yee, Donna. 251 Yogi, Guy. 220 Yogi, Mary, 221 Yoshida, Sakiko, 118 Young. Barbara, 241 Young. Leonard, 69,221 Yuong. Robert, 231 Zak. Mirele, 221 Zapponc, Katherine, 221 Zarow, Christine. 221 Zeis, William, 251 Zemko, Maxine, 221 Ziesmer, Gene, 44,88 Zollars, Barbara, 221 acknowledgments A yearbook is seldom recognized as an artistic and journalistic achievement but it can be because it offers a unique forum for combining photography, layout, writing and design. Aegis 76 has tried to mark this special year by constructing the annual as a comment on the continuity of change itself. I would like to thank those staff members who particularly contributed their ideas and skills to this effort at streamlining the yearbook without sacrificing quality. Rod Long deserves overwhelming credit for the photography. He's made an outstanding attempt to record events by recreating the mood rather than merely recording. Kathy Ray took on that most tedious of all jobs, copy editing. Recognition for establishing style as well as maintaining consistency belongs to her. Thanks go to Maureen Hoyt for her imaginative layouts and for her efforts to create a design around the natural shape of the photographs rather than forcing photos to fit a preconceived layout. I'd especially like to thank the core of the staff, John Sutherland, Gary Carlton and Bill McKee. Bill edited the religion section and contributed his ideas on layout. Gary was sports editor and wrote almost all the stories in that section. He also is responsible for indexing the entire book. John tackled the massive job of identifying the people in the pictures. Thanks also go to him for writing a huge amount of copy and virtually editing the clubs and honor-aries section. Ann Robel designed the cover with a good eye for topicality. I appreciate the tone it sets for the modernizing of the annual. Without last minute help a yearbook would be impossible to do. I'd especially like to extend my personal gratitude to those already mentioned. Additional thanks go to Marie Ary, Greg Ward, Lynn Kruse and Allen Lee. I am also grateful to Cheryl Carlson who advised the Aegis this year. She provided that most valuable of all gifts by encouraging innovation and editorial freedom. Thank you to all who made Aegis 76 a book to remember. Connie Carlton Aegis 76 editor-in-chief
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