Seattle University - Aegis Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1977 volume:

AEGIS 1977 If a man has talent and cannot use it, he has failed. If he has talent and uses only half of it, he has partly failed. If he has a talent and learns somehow to use the whole of it, he has gloriously succeeded, and won a satisfaction and a triumph few men ever know. Thomas Wolfe Editor says Thank you’ Hold it! Before you flip through these pages I’d like to provide a little insight into what this yearbook is about and who's responsible for its various aspects. The book itself is dedicated to the search for success. We all have our own idea of what success is: whether it's getting a high paying job. enjoying social prestige or achieving a fulfilling relationship with God. In that vein. I think the staff has done a commendable job of capturing the SU community in pictures and words that give a diverse picture of how various individuals here are striving for their own success. Compiling this book took a herculean effort by a small group of people. I sincerely thank my photo editor. Nancy Klich. for the unending sacrifices she made to take pictures and reprint them over and over until I was satisfied. We couldn't have made it without her hard work. A special thanks also goes to Suzanne Stanley, who took it upon herself to become an extension of my right arm. Suzanne compiled the club section, stepped in and took many pictures and most importantly of all. cheered me up when the going got rough. I must also single out Mike Morgan for coming to the rescue with his camera time after time when no one else was available to take pictures. Mike also sacrificed weekends and a couple weeks of the summer to provide a big hand in the darkroom that was most appreciated. There were so many others, who throughout the year, provided pieces of work that added to the overall production. I salute Bill Winter, my main photographer in the field: and Gary Carlton. Steve Celle. Danny Chang. Paul Cheng. Dave Furrow. Cathy Gaynor. David Klich. Tom LaVoie. Kathy Ray. Ben Rinonos. Steve Sanchez. Larry Steagall. Ken Tsuru. Pat Treseler and Teresa Wippel for their various contributions. Finally. I thank Cheryl Carlson. Aegis adviser, for her patience with the staff's work, and John Talevich. journalism department chairman. for giving me the opportunity to carry out this task. Now on to the flipping... John Sutherland Aegis 77 editor Table of Contents Theme ..................... Fall....................... Winter..................... Spring..................... Groups..................... Academics.................. Index...................... ..4 16 .50 .86 120 160 218 Aegis 77 was published by the Associated Students of Seattle University. Editor’s note: identification of people in pictures from left to right: pictures are described in captions in a clockwise direction. 3 4 5 6 Forward, as occasion offers. Never look round to see whether any shall note it... Be satisfied with success in even the smallest matter, and think that even such a result is no trifle. Marcus Antoninus I 7 8 10 11 Nothing ever succeeds which exuberant spirits have not helped to produce. Friedrich Nietzsche 12 14 Thus times do shift,—each thing his turn does hold; new things succeed as former things grow old. Robert Herrick 15 FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL Consider this: moving in would be impossible if there were no elbows Laurie Clark gets a helping hand from her grandfather while moving into Bcllarmino Hall. Denise Almojuela was one of more than 700 students who moved into the dormitories fall quarter. Veterans of dorm living take a break from their chore to share news of summer activities. 18 Kevin Livingston happily tugs a load of luggage into Bel larmine Hall. Big brother Mick aids Marilcc Sproul with her belongings. By the fourth trip, neither big brother nor Marilee looks happy. Tim Milnes clears a path for his cart. 19 New students mix easily into SU’s recipe Take a batch of fresh students, mix with well-seasoned orientation committee students and traditional activities—the result is a new group of friends and memories to smile about for years. Ingredients in the orientation recipe for 1976 included such traditional events as the new student-faculty dinner, a Farrell's night ice cream party and a cruise for dinner, dancing and games at Timber Lodge on Bainbridge Island. Other activities which proved popular included the President's reception, a ROTC barbe-que. tours of Seattle and a college survival game. Orientation committee chairman Bill Dehmer said orientation ••overall was a success.” although he was disappointed in the lack of enthusiasm displayed by some of his co-workers. Dehmer's crew of activity chairmen included Charles Black. Mary Myers. Paulo Mikelionis. Ken Santi and John Shannon. Freshman Don Wirta listens to the sage advice of Fr. James McGoldrick at the President's reception. New students meet their peers and future teachers at the annual faculty-new student dinner. F 20 Maria Darbous waits for her team to serve during the student-faculty volleyball game. Mary Allen passes out ice cream coupons to eager new students during Farrell's night activities. Happy faces were plentiful during the square dancing portion of Farrell's night. Students take advantage of the free ROTC hot dog feed during orientation wook. 21 Charles Black and Louis Mangione provide laughs for new students during Tabard Inn night activities. Kaye Brunson. Laurie Oukchart and Jim Wilson exchange pleasantries before the ship Goodtime departs for a cruise to Timber Lodge. SU bigwigs chat during the new student-faculty dinner. 22 23 They asked for a blessing on the academic year Fathers James Powers, William Sullivan and Chuck Schmitz celebrate the Eucharist during the Mass of the Holy Spirit. Fr. Sullivan gives the final blessing. 24 Mary Blanchette receives the host from Fr. Schmitz. Mary Eckert and Sr. Rosalccn Dicks join others in singing the anthem. John Kreilkamp receives the Body of Christ from Fr. Sullivan. 25 Hard campaigning offers few rewards for Cashman, Spellman Sore feet from traversing the pavement ... an upset stomach and too many cigarettes ... late night strategy sessions where aides quarrel like mad dogs—all parts of a political campaign. Yet the average voter sees only the smiling candidate, feels the firm handshake and hears the words about a wonderful tomorrow. The campaign struggle in November. 1976. was brought closer to home with two SU-re-lated men in the local election. Dr. Ben Cashman. chairman of the SU political science department, ran for a state senate seat. John Spellman, an SU graduate, tussled with Dixie Lee Ray in the gubernatorial race. Both Cashman and Spellman lost by substantial margins. Two weeks before the election Ray and Spellman held a television debate in SU's library auditorium. The debate prompted a demonstration by the Socialist Party, which demanded equal time for all candidates. Almost one-sixth of the picketers were SU students. On the presidential level. Louisiana congress-woman Lindy Boggs spoke on campus in support of Jimmy Carter's bid for the presidency. Both Carter and his Republican opponent Gerald Ford, later made brief pit stops in Seattle in attempts to sway undecided voters. Stickers and signs supporting the presidential candidates sprouted on campus. The televised debate drew large crowds of student supporters of both men. Election night saw diehard Ford backers watching the returns roll across the television screen until the message was clear—Jimmy Carter was the new president—and Democrats would sing Happy Days Are Here Again” for the next four years. Dr. Ben Cashman stumps through the first district in search of votes. Lindy Boggs. Louisiana congress-woman, sparkles at her pro-Carter speech in the library auditorium. 26 27 SU's Jim Peterson steals the ball from a fallen Husky during the Chieftains' 7-0 season-ending defeat. Peterson plays tight defense against a Husky during the game. 28 Slump stymies booters Preseason hopes of a 1976 championship trophy for the Chieftain soccer squad were short-circuited by four consecutive league losses at mid-season. Prior to the slump the Chiefs had a league win-loss record of 1-0-2. Coach Tim Allen, an alumnus from the 1975 Chieftain boot squad, said at mid-season. We have a young team and we have to mature on the forward line. Allen wasn’t kidding about the team's youth as only seniors Steve Allen. Mark Willsie and Jim Peterson will be missing from the 1977 returning corps. Allen became coach of the team when SU’s coach for the last nine years. Hugh McArdle. lost his job with the Edmonds school district because of a levy failure. Allen’s brother. Steve, became playing-coach. All I can try to do is coach by example. Steve explained at the time. The team began the season suc- cessfully under the Allen brothers' tutelage, knocking off Fresno Pacific 2-0. University of Alberta 4-2 and University of Oregon 1-0. Following consecutive ties with Oregon State and Seattle Pacific, the squad began its skid, dropping six of the next seven games. The final season mark was 6-7-2. with a league ledger of 3-4-1. good for fourth place in the Northwest Collegiate Soccer Conference. Top offensive threats for the Chiefs were freshmen Maher Huneidi and Tony Zamberlain. who each netted seven goals. Defensive standouts were goalie Steve Anderson, fullback Willsie and mid-fielder Dave Hammer. Reviewing the year. Tim Allen said. The start was promising. I thought we were ready to take it (the championship) this year, but we weren’t. Next year with a good recruiting season, we’ll be very tough. Gib Aspen heads onto the field for the progame warm-up before a game against Pacific Lutheran. Onrushing Chieftain Ed Augustavo boots the ball out of bounds and out of the reach of a fastclosing Husky. SCOREBOARD Conference games A su 2 Fresno Pacific 0 su 4 Alberta 2 su 1 Oregon 0 su 1 Oregon State 1 su 2 Western Wash. 3 su 1 Simon Fraser 2 su 0 Washington 4 su 1 Seattle Pacific 3 su 2 Puget Sound 0 su 2 Pacific Lutheran Husky Classic 1 su 0 Simon Fraser 3 su 0 Wash. State 1 (OT) su Western Wash. Sounder's Cup 0 su 0 Seattle Pacific 0 su 0 Washington 7 Chieftain Ed Augustavo outleaps a Husky while John Siderius runs towards the ball. Terry Oonohoe leaps for a header as SU teammate Nnamdi Egbukichi reels backward during a 0-0 battle with Seattle Pacific. Chieftain John Siderius leads a pass to Ed Augustavo as a UW player races to catch up. 30 John Schumacher and the SU bench watch in disbelief as the Chiefs stumble to a season-ending loss to the UW. Dave Hammer tries to get the momentum going during a game against SPC. SU goalie Steve Anderson dives in vain to stop another UW goal during the season finale. 31 Beer squad, Slaughterhouse grab fall championships A rowdy bunch of Bellarmine hall men known as Who's Got Beer highlighted fall quarter intramurals by sweeping to the flag football championship over 13 other teams. Meanwhile, an equally rough n' tumble collection of men and women, labeled Slaughterhouse Five, captured the coed five aside soccer championship. Who’s Got Beer came back from an early season loss to take the football championship with a 20-8 win over the Gum-mers. Slaughterhouse Five finished its regular season with an undistinguished 4-4 win-loss record, but turned steamroller in the playoffs. The championship came after a hard fought 1-0 win over Brothers and Sisters II. With the large number of football and soccer participants, intramural director Bryan Hanley was moved to comment that participation in intramurals was up more than 50 per cent compared to the fall of a year ago. Jibrln Baba charges past a wary Kathy Easter during the intramural soccer championship, a game won by Easter's Slaughterhouse Five team. 1-0. Brothers and Sisters II talk strategy. 32 Slaughterhouse Five teammates Jim Fleming and Kim Ostoloza watch the ball and surround Brothers and Sisters II opponent Glen Snyder (12). Slaughterhouse Five goalie Kevin Donohoe demonstrates the reflexes which resulted in his team's championship win. Members of Who's Got Beer, kingpins of the intramural football league. 33 Gamblers rake in $$$ at Las Vegas night The sound of tumbling dice and accompanying groans and cheers filled the smoky air. The white-jacketed dealer paid out $300,000 in winnings to the beaming gambler. At another table, four players sat nervously eyeing their cards. The tenseness changed to happiness moments later for one of the players as he barked ■‘Blackjack!” It wasn't Las Vegas—but it was close—the annual A Phi O Las Vegas Night. The affair has become the social event of fall quarter and this year was no exception. Crowds of gamblers in quest of a fortune in play money filled the Chieftain November 5. The payoff? An auction at the conclusion of the night's gambling. Big winners bid for prizes which included restaurant meals, record albums and Sonic basketball tickets. The big prize was a citizen band radio, carted home by big time gambler Larry Walter. Joan Maasscn pays off to a winning gambler. Tumbling dice captivate a group of ardent gamblers. 4 Jim Fleming stocks dealers with currency. Pam Olich eyes the traffic passing by her refreshment stand. Part of the crowd enjoys a little wagering. A Phi 0 Auctioneers hawk their wares. 35 AWS brings attention to rape prevention Rape is something that happens to someone else.” Striving to banish this dream and wake women up to the reality of rape, the Associated Women Students (AWS) sponsored a symposium titled Rape Awareness Week in mid-November. Sgt. Noreen Skagen of the Seattle Police Department and Dr. Barbara Schneidman of the Harborview Sexual Assault Center started the week with a discussion of the procedures police and assault center personnel follow with a rape victim. Sgt. Skagen drew some stinging responses from the audience when she said that the proper attitudes and action by the victim could prevent 80 to 90 per cent of most rapes. At mid-week. Elizabeth Moceri and Maureen Sweeny-Romain led a group of men and women in an exploration of self defense techniques. Later in the day a Rape Relief team from the YWCA presented some thought-expanding facts on male rape and how to cope with the trauma of a sexual assault. A representative from the Shelter for Battered Women rounded out the week by explaining its function as providing a haven for women who are assaulted within marriage but have no right to charge their husbands with rape. Liz Mocerci and Maureen Sweeny-Romain talk about self-defense. Mocerci demonstrates a self-defense move while Sweeny-Romain plays the victim. Dr. Barbara Schneidman, Sweeny-Romain and Sgt. Noreen Skagen discuss the procedures police and assault center personnel follow whon handling rape victims. 36 Searchers find new Christian awareness A weekend of self-evaluation and development of a Christian awareness were the main goals of the fall search, which drew 40 searchers to Sacred Heart parish November 19-21. Larry LeBrun, search program director, introduced changes into this year's search format. Searchers we re encouraged to respond creatively to the presentations while developing a reflective atmosphere. A reunion was held two weeks after the search, which brought together all participants. including the 35-40 students and faculty who planned the weekend. Liz Mocercl reflects for a moment during the search. Searchers sit quietly to develop their Christian awareness. Mealtimes become times of togetherness for searchers and Larry LeBrun. Bettianne Larson relates her life experiences to attentive searchers. 37 Shakespeare-with a twist . Shakespeare couldn't have imagined the stars carrying sixshooters. but they did in the fine arts department's version of The Two Gentlemen of Verona” fall quarter. William Dore conceived of and directed the play with a twist—the style was early western—complete with cowboys. Indians. Mexican bandits and cavalry. The play starred Larry Hannon and Gregory MacDonald as Valentine and Proteus, respectively. and their loves Silvia and Julia, played by Barbara Somerville and Barbara Shea. The story is about the separation of two friends and the subsequent problems it causes among the other characters. The play ends on a happy note, however, with all the characters reunited. Devoted friends Valentine (Larry Hannon) and Proteus (Gregory MacDonald) talk of their separation. Thurio (Tom Aydclotte) refuses to fight Valentine for Silvia's hand (Barbara Somerville) as she and a lady of the court (Theresa Kost) watch. 38 I Julia (Barbara Shea) and her servant Lucctta (Roberta Frazier) plot Julia's reunion with her lover Proteus. Valentine woos Silvia as Speed looks on. Proteus’ servant Launce (Keith Conway), his dog Crab (Oliver) and Speed (Conald Matt), Valentine's sluggish servant, talk of Launce's family. Proteus' father Antonio (Mark Lichenwalner) is attended by Panthino, (Coby McCloud) his trusted servant. 39 Marathoners play tennis 35 hours to feed hungry Under the impartial gaze of a television camera and the very partial gaze of the crowd. Dave Baumer, Kevin Donohoe. Kirk MacGregor and Mike Pagan launched into the first S.U. tennis marathon at 1 p.m. on the Monday before Thanksgiving. The effort caught the fancy of students and the public alike, and turned out to be one of the most spirited and successful ventures of the year. The four men. inspired and organized by Fr. Don Foran. the marathons' ever-present mentor, had two goals for the event. They hoped to lob and volley their way into the Guiness Book of World Records and more importantly. they hoped to publicize the plight of Seattle's badly depleted food banks. Students showed great support for the marathon and its goals. All day Monday and Tuesday crowds gathered on the courts to encourage the players with cheers and songs. A holiday atmosphere invaded the dorms. Many supporters fasted for a day and donated the monetary value of their meals to the cause. Wednesday morning, marathon followers were disappointed to learn that the match had ended at 12:45 that morning. After 35 courageous hours, the marathon men were forced to stop when internal bleeding was discovered in MacGregor's knee. Although the quadruplet didn't make it into the record book, what they did accomplish was more important. They gave Seattle's food banks a much needed boost and demonstrated that school spirit was alive and well at S.U. Milt Furness. KOMO newsman, gets a comment on the marathon from a still-alert Kevin Donohoe. Dave Baumer collapses onto a pillow near the end of the marathon as Ellen Cockrill provides a quick massage. 40 The marathoners meet Jim Zorn and Ron Howard, members of Seattle’s pro football Scahawks. Judy Thornborrow tapes the blistered feet of marathoner Kirk MacGregor. Kathy Wool-ery and Maureen Haggerty applaud the players as Fr. Don Foran sets the 24-hour marker in place. 41 Mike Pagan stands ready as Kirk MacGregor limbers up to serve. Supporters line the court as the marathon enters its second day. Dave Baumer whips out a quick return. The marathon men refuel during a rest period. Judy Thorn-borrow checks Kirk MacGregor’s knee shortly before the marathon's end. 43 Guest speakers bring messages to students thirsting for knowledge Mountain frogs in Northern California wore the subject of a noon lecture in November by Dr. Ernest Karlstrom. a member of the biology department at the University of Puget Sound. Greg Frazier, director of the Native American Center, explains his organization's function to a noontime audience. Dr. Harry Lyons, from the Scripps Oceanographic Institute, tolls his audience about research in the open ocean. 44 Mary Alice Norman, a Seattle lawyer, talks about family law to members of the pre-law club. Seattle's income maintenance program is outlined by its director. Joseph Bell, during a noon talk sponsored by the minority affairs office. Dr. Edward Teller, noted nuclear physicist, waits for a reporter's question after giving a speech defending the use of nuclear reactors. 45 Campus bustles through a busy fall ... Journalism students wait to enter the Gannett Newspaper Foundation van. which contained technological developments in newspaper production. A student wanders through the fog which blanketed campus more frequently than usual during the fall. Bread and wine sit in readiness as Fr. Chuck Schmitz gestures to the congregation at a mass. Fr. William Sullivan. SU president, chats with students during a (all afternoon happy hour.” Bystanders await the ribbon cutting ceremony signifying the opening of the McGoldrick student development center. Students scurry to the cafeteria for lunch. A wide— eyed masquerader gapes in astonishment at ,omo of the costumes parading by at the Hallowcon costume ball. Marian Volpe. Dana Papascdcro and Paul Hardy enjoy the company and the drink at an IK party fall quarter. Fr. Kevin Waters conducts the fine arts ensemble during the Christmas concert. 4 Classical guitarist Jim Grccningcr entertains the audience during a Sunday Tabard Inn night. The Henry Broderick fountain provides a quiet spot to relax on a sunny day. Warm fall weather brings cut the football player in many students. Fr. Steve Kuder. Joanne McKay and Fr. Mick Larkin enjoy the food and refreshments at Timber Lodge on Bain-bridge Island. 49 WINTER WINTER WINTER WINTER WINTER Homecoming— good times A time to turn aside from the academic path for awhile and set off on the road to good times—it was Homecoming 1977, January 24-29. A literal rainbow of colors, sights and sounds capped one of the largest homecoming dances sponsored in SU history. More than 200 couples found their way to the Pier 91 officer's club for an evening of sophistication that college students don't often get the chance to display. Only the previous night the SU basketball team kept the homecoming spirit rolling with a hard-fought 55-51 victory over the Oregon State Beavers. Buck O’Brien paced the Chiefs with 14 points. After the game, students, faculty and alumni, perhaps enticed by the lure of four freebie beers, packed the Campion Tower dining hall to overflow levels. Earlier in the week cartoon fanatics were rewarded with two hours of Bugs Bunny, Road-runner and other assorted cartoons. Greg Cady, a hypnotist with talent galore, returned to campus for the second year to mesmerize student volunteers and delight the fun-nybones of an engrossed audience. Ken Nysscn, Barb Shea and Jeff Pollard show various stap.es of hypnosis. Hypnotist Greg Cady asks Farshad Amiri a question while the other student volunteers sleep. Barb Shea makes a remark. S2 Kevin Haggerty does an Elvis Pres-ly imitation. Karen Stuhr is joined by former cheerleader Denise Findlay at the homecoming basketball game. Michelle Moody. Paulo Mikclionis and 1975-76 cheerleader Mary Finkbonncr cheer on the Chieftains. 53 Julia Morgan, Vicki Hendrickson and Sr. Betty Paul get together at the Homecoming victory party. Bill Rambo and his partner slide across the Campion dance floor. Saga workers move quickly to prepare a 1 a.m. breakfast following the basketball victory party. 54 Donna Boyer, Anna Dillon and Fr. John Lawlor survey the action at the Pier 91 officer’s club. Alicia Tgiros and Ira Kiyonaga were one of many couples that turned the dance floor into a sardine can. Frances Gough and Joe Swenson enjoy a dance together. SS Freedom key to life says May . . We live in an age of “disorienting ambiguity and freedom is our key to the creation of form out of chaos, according to Dr Rollo May. May. a noted psychologist and author, spoke to a full house at Pigott auditorium February 13. We live between two cultures, he said, one dead and one not yet born: a situation which creates anxiety because we have no definite values to hold to or pass on. When the values of a society are in a process of radical change, this is exactly when it is hardest to believe in freedom May proposed. May defined freedom as the capacity to pause between various stimuli and then throw one's weight with one response or another. He said that this pause, where symbols and new ideas are born, is what makes us human. But. May said, people most often turn from freedom because it cuts them loose from the familiar. Freedom brings anxiety.” he emphasized, no wonder people don't want it in an age of panic. We must find the courage to face the anxiety of freedom, he continued, because our situation and our culture demand a radical change and the creation of a new society. Out of the courage to do the work of worrying come new ideas and works of art. philosophy and understanding. May stressed. He added that these new ideas are necessary to renew our culture. May said that our best ideas are the ones attacked by anxiety because they destroy other theories and threaten the status quo. We must face this anxiety if we are going to be citizens of a new society, according to May. If freedom means anything at all.” he concluded. it must include the courage to accept the risk of living out one's potentialities. 56 Dr. Rollo May explains a point during his sold-out lecture. ASSU first vice president Joe Straus leads the applause following the conclusion of May's talk. AWS scrutinizes alcohol dilemma The personal and social impact of alcoholism in America today was explored during the AWS alcohol symposium, held during the first week in February. The three-night program began with a discussion entitled “Myth and Reality . Fr. James Royce. director of the alcohol studies program, discussed common beliefs and fallacies about alcoholism. Nunsia. a member of Alcoholics Anonymous. related her own experiences with alcoholism. Alcoholism and the Family was an in-depth panel probe into the effects of alcoholism on the individual and his family. The panel consisted of Jean Keefe, associate director of the SU alcohol studies program, two student alcoholics and representatives from Ala-non and Alateen. organizations which aid alcoholics and their families. The program concluded with a presentation on Professionals and Alcohol by Victor Munz. an expert in occupational alcoholism. His lecture was supplemented by Joyce, a woman alcoholic, who provided an analysis of women and alcoholism today. June Grayson introduces the speakers on Myth and Reality”. Members of the audience note points of interest during the discussion. 57 Winter search: a time for inner peace Fr. Stove Williams talks to searchers at the breakthrough mass. John Sherman puts his thoughts on paper. Cheryl Meade and Tom Waiss play spoons , with pens substituting for spoons. 58 Farrell tries men’s liberation at SU .. The men of SU met their own Susan B. Anthony late in February when Dr. Warren Farrell presented an evening on men's liberation. If power is defined as a job. title, prestige and income, then men control most of the power in this country. Farrell said. In striving to obtain these signs of power, many men are trapped in unwanted. stifling careers, he added. Farrell explained that men can find a way out of this trap if they view women's liberation as a means of more income rather than as a threat. Men are then freed to explore wider career options. Turning to sexuality. Farrell suggested that conventional sex roles and locker room talk pervert sex and downplay men as sensitive, emotional human beings. He predicted sensuality training for men within the next decade. Farrell also listed greater father-child communication, cooperative sports, less job specialization and less tension-related health problems as goals for men's lib. Following the lecture. Farrell invited the audience to participate in role reversal situations including a mock date where men were the sex objects, and a Boy America contest. Farrell, author of The Liberated Man, was sponsored by the liberated Associated Women Students (AWS). Dr. Warren Farrell tells the audience that men can be trapped into unwanted careers. Males in the audience display their physical features during the Boy America contost. Three male contestants are rated by the female judges. John Sherman becomes the object of attention during a mock date. 59 Occupied lands subject of MUN regional More than 200 delegates to the Model United Nations (MUN) northern regional conference occupied the SU astrogym for two days in mid February as they discussed current world problems and drew up resolutions which may eventually be submitted to the real UN. SU students were joined in intense sessions of committee work and debate by about 170 delegates from a dozen schools in Washington and Oregon. The two main topics considered were Israeli Practices in Occupied Territories” and Occupied Territories in all Aspects.” The regional conference, held in preparation for the general session in San Diego in the spring, was a success despite organizational problems. Delegates gained leadership and debate skills as well as valuable administrative experience, according to secretary general Rich Morse. The SU junior called the event character building.” MUN members will get a chance to exercise their newly gained administrative skills when they host the national conference here next year. John Maxwell and Ted Yackulic, members of the MUN economic-social development council, work on legislation. Fr. William Sullivan gives the opening address at the regional ssssion. The general assembly votes on legislation. 60 The MUN first committee deliberates a resolution. MUN members debate another matter. Jerry Hoffer shows the worry and strain that went Into planning the regional session. 61 Black month expands awareness An experience we don't want people to forget was the way Fr. O.J. McGowan described Black History Month. Sponsored by the student minority affairs office. Black History Month was a variety of cultural and educational events designed to heighten awareness of the black historical heritage. Seattle councilman Sam Smith kicked off the month of activities by telling a library audience that jobs are the primary need of the black community. The Black Experience: A Festival of Dance. Music and Poetry and a movie on the life of Martin Luther King kept student attention on the activities. A play entitled Pinch of Ginger , a panel discussion of The Black Church in Seattle. It's Strengths and Possibilities. a gospel concert by Pat Wright and the Total Gospel Experience. a discussion by black businessmen on their businesses and a soul dance rounded out the slate of functions. SU student Pat Magruder was coordinator of the month and Charlene Tymong coordinated the speakers. It's not a thing blacks are doing for blacks. McGowan said of the February observance. But rather, it's a group of people who are saying 'we are trying to assist this community in looking at who we are in such a way that we can make a better community.' Seattle city councilman Sam Smith tells an audience that jobs are the primary need of the black community. Black clergymen talk about the black church” in Seattle. lntcrest was keen during the discussion. Miller spellbinds crowd .. Weaving a spell with his superb slides, charming accent and intimate knowledge of Chartres Cathedral in France. Malcolm Miller once again enchanted a capacity crowd at his February 26 lecture. Miller, the official English language guide at Chartres, returned for his third appearance here, sponsored by the SU history forum. His talk focused on the sculpture and glass of the west portal, fascinating the audience with insights into the medieval theology illustrated in those treasures. The audience was also treated to Miller's pointed views on the controversy now raging over the restoration of the windows at Chartres. His support of the risky cleaning process stands in opposition to the more conservative outlook of his French colleagues. The technical side of Miller's slide presentation was handled by James Parry and Robert Harmon of the history department. The duo kept the lecture free of the difficulties that plagued last year's production. Undisturbed by breakdowns an interruptions. the audience was caught up in the magic of Chartres, and enthusiastically expressed its desire for an encore visit by Monsieur Male.” Malcolm Miller listens to a question from the audience. Eager members of the audience pepper Miller with ques-tions. Thc Chartres guide pauses for a drink of water before speaking. Sunshine, San Francisco lure students southward How did 43 SU students get a sun tan in February? They journeyed to San Francisco February 24-27 as part of the ASSU basketball rooting trip. Unfortunately, watching the Chieftain basketball team perform against the San Francisco Dons and Santa Clara Broncos was not one of the trip highlights. Both teams crushed the Chiefs. Otherwise, the travelers basked in warm sunshine while investigating San Francisco's potpourri of people and culture. Golden Gate Park. Ghirardelli Square. Chinatown, street musicians, cable cars. Bing Crosby's house and the Santa Cruz beach were among the individual highlights. One student summed it up by commenting. Except for the two Chieftain losses, the trip was a success.” Rosannc Brenner readies to snap a photo. Two children explore the fountain at Ghirardelli Square. Hyde Street Pier waits in sparkling sunshine for the SU contingent. 64 £HELL WENTAl Kim Ostolaza and Joanne McKay watch in disbelief as the Chiefs lose to Santa Clara. A happy bunch of SU students gathers around its bus at Redding. California. The SU travelers wait to hear the human jukebox perform. Carol Zech, Mary Hurley and Rosanne Brenner watch the sights at Ghirardelli Square. 65 Annette Haines. Marilee Sproul and Joe Straus view the scene at Ghirar-dclli Square. Crystal Wright and Tchoukle Antoniades compare traveling notes. A gust of wind catches Cathy Gaynor unprepared. 66 Jerome Maultsby and Kevin Suther trudge off the basketball court at Santa Clara. Cathy Gaynor zeroes in. Sparkling water cascades over the statue in the fountain at Ghirardelli Square. 67 Chiefs stumble in hoop action Turnovers, injuries and an inability to win games outside the friendly confines of the Seattle Center arena spelled a less than successful season for the Chieftain hoop squad in 1976-77. A team that many pegged for a top spot in the league before the season began limped and sputtered to a 13-14 win-loss record. The Chiefs finished 7-7 in league play, good for third place. An average of nearly 20 turnovers a game cost the Chiefs several close decisions, while injuries had almost half the team hobbling at one time or another. Add only two road wins for the year and it's easy to explain the losing record. The injury list included a cut hand and fractured cheek for Clint Richardson, an infected foot for Jawann Oldham, a gnash in Buck O'Brien's thigh, a pulled thigh muscle for Carl Ervin, a banged-up knee for Keith Harrell and an assortment of cuts and bruises for Jerome Maultsby and Dorn Stepovich. Despite the ouchs. the Chiefs began the season on a promising note. Led by the 21 points and 14 rebounds of Richardson, the Chiefs shocked the Washington Huskies 78-64 in their initial game. Following a narrow loss to Washington State and a 12-point win over the Puget Sound Loggers, the season looked promising for the cagers. But Richardson cut his hand on the rim while dunking the ball during the loss to Brigham Young, which reduced his effectiveness for the next several games. Shortly thereafter, an auto wreck disabled O'Brien. Maultsby and Stepovich for varying periods. By the time league play started the Chiefs had a 5-5 record. Inconsistency was the word to describe SU’s play. Just two weeks after league play began, the Chieftains' post-season hopes were shattered. The team split its opening two games, then lost two consecutive close games on the road. Clint Richardson goes to the hoop against the Portland Pilots, a game which resulted in a 82-73 SU win. Reggie Green goes up for a shot against Seattle Pacific. Green scored a career high 22 points in the game. 69 Since the San Francisco Dons were galloping to an undefeated league crown the rest of the season became a struggle for an upper division finish. A quick burst at the end of the season, in which SU won five of its last seven games, accomplished the goal. The play of freshmen Ervin and seven-foot center Oldham during the season promised good things for the future, although Oldham grumbled in mid-season that SU's coaches might ruin his pro career. Between injuries sophomore Richardson flashed and flew to the hoop for shots that kept the crowds clammering for more. Richardson led the Chiefs in scoring with a 16.1 average and was third on the squad in rebounding. with 180. Senior O’Brien closed his four-year career by becoming the 19th player in SU history to score 1.000 points or more in a career. He also ended up as the all-time West Coast Athletic Conference leader in assists, with 256 in four years. • With a nucleus of Ervin. Oldham. Harrell. Richardson. Maultsby and Kevin Suther to build around, perhaps 1977-78 will be truly the year coach Bill O'Connor's Chieftains go on the warpath. Jawann Oldham reaches to pluck the basketball from the eager paws of two Huskies. A herd of basketball shoes goes upward in the battle for victory. --------------------- SCOREBOARD SU 78 Washington SU 68 Washington State SU 90 Puget Sound SU 65 Brigham Young SU 63 Xavicr-Cinn. SU 59 Gonzaga SU 67 Creighton SU 72 Illinois State SU 76 Colgate SU 101 Seattle Pacific SU 63 San Francisco SU 73 Santa Clara SU 81 St. Mary s SU 64 Nevada-Reno SU 69 California SU 54 Washington SU 55 Oregon State SU 65 Portland SU 64 Loyola Marymount SU 82 Pcpperdine SU 77 Pepperdlne SU 64 Loyola Marymount SU 82 Portland SU 77 San Francisco SU 74 Santa Clara SU 93 Nevada-Reno SU 108 St. Mary's 64 76 78 91 61 62 64 83 82 79 81 64 83 65 87 55 51 74 62 93 62 63 73 84 86 J 70 Dour Grlbble warms up during a halftime intermission. Clint Richardson tucks in another two points against Santa Clara. Jawann Oldham powers to the hoop during the win over the Puget Sound Loggers. Richardson twists in mid-air for a stuff shot. 71 Buck O'Brien prepares to inbound the ball during the second tussle with the Huskies. Coaches John Burnley. Bill O'Connor and Jim Taylor anxiously watch the last moments of the UW-SU battle. O'Connor yells instructions to his players. The coaches erupt as the Huskies pull out a 55-54 win. 72 Keith Harrell fires up a shot over a Seattle Pacific player. Jim Low stretches for a bucket against the Falcons. Carl Ervin pumps up a shot during the 101-79 win over the Falcons. Reggie Green does a little intimidation against a Falcon. 73 Cagers run to wins The SU women's intercollegiate basketball team galloped to a fine season in 1976-77. racking up eleven wins against four losses. The seven-member team compiled its results with a run-gun offense that totalled more than 1.000 points for the season. Individual star of the Chiefs was Bonna Schibret. The freshman averaged 21.2 points a game, with a one-game high of 36 points. Other SU roundballers were Denise Almojuela. Dee Boyd. Cathy Hastings. Diane Larson. Diane McAlpin and Pam Sargent. With additional recruits tor next season coach Tom Williams is aiming to keep the women dribblers rolling on the victory path. Bonna Schibret fires a jumper during SU's conquest of the Montana State Bobcats. Cathy Hastings prepares to drive to the basket during the game against the Bobcats. Denise Almojuela battles several Seattle Pacific players for a rebound. 74 Chieftain Diane MeAlpin puts up a close-in shot. Coach Tom Williams gives instructions to his women during the loss to Seattle Pacific. Diane Larson readies for a free throw attempt against Montana State. A hidden Chieftain attempts to control a jump ball. 75 Tough season for gymnasts .. SU's women's gymnastics team tumbled through a tough season in 1976-77. The women finished with a dual meet win-loss record of 2-2, and had one first, one second and three last place finishes in invitational meets. Comprised of just seven competitors to begin the season, the team was further reduced when two members had to drop the sport because of job conflicts. Then in an early season meet freshman Charlie Wilkens was injured and declared finished for the season. In the same meet junior Anita Davis was injured, reducing her effectiveness for the remainder of the year. Besides Wilkins and Davis, steady performers for the Chieftains were junior Ginny Peck, sophomore Jeanne Krsak and freshman Ann Cronin. Also turning out were freshmen Lola Kurtzhals and Kay Brunson. Assistant coach Jack Henderson stresses that each gymnast attempt to be an all-around competitor. By competing in vaulting, floor exercise, balance beam and uneven bars, a woman becomes a stronger performer. Henderson explained. With the addition of one more top gymnast for next year and a reduction in injuries, coach Jeannie Powell looks forward to better success in 1977-78. 76 Ginny Peck smiles after dismounting from the uneven bars. Jcannc Krsak displays winning form on the balance beam. Ginny Peck grimaces while trying a difficult move on the uneven bars. Peck waits for assistant coach Jack Henderson to tape her ankle. Finishcd with the routine. Peck peels the tape from her wrist. 77 Brewers top more than 20 other intramural teams for basketball crown; waterpolo, volleyball leagues also draw many students Craig Arntz puts up a free throw during an intramural basketball tussle. Tight defense cuts off a passing route. 78 Member of the Hawaiian team move to the attack during a water polo match. Slaughterhouse Five teammates race for the ball. Cathy Easter and Kevin Donohoc plunge into the water. Kim Ostolaza steps off the edge of the pool. 79 I Campus doings dash winter doldrums... Former SU fine arts professor Dr. Joseph Galluccl relates his law school experiences to members of the pre-law club. Fr. Steve Kuder and Laura Evans exchange pleasantries at the Xavier Hall Christmas party. 80 Jim Rice tells a Tabard Inn audience why he should be elected ASSU first vice president. King County prosecutor Christopher Bayley talks with journalism professor John Talevich following Baylcy's address to a journalism class. Dr. Edwin Weihe and members of the SU community explain college life to Mattco Ricci students. The Matteo Ricci students will take classes on the SU campus beginning in the fall of 1977. 81 Congressional candidate Marvin Durning woos student support at a lunch hour talk. Campus flora frames students lounging in welcome January sunshine. Fred McCand-less plays sentinel on Xavier's entry way roof. 82 A large crowd works off some energy at a Rainbow disco in the Chieftain. Gary Keithly introduces his verse at the Fragments poetry reading. Mid-winter warmth draws out frisbee fans. 83 Choir members entertain a packed Campion dining room during the annual spaghetti dinner. The drums rattle under the mastery of Sven Rossel during the jazz concert by Ooc Christensen's Quartet. Richard Crucioli slaps out a solo during the concert. 84 An ASSU tabic bears remnants of the winter quarter student election. The line-up for spring quarter advance registration begins. Mitch Kincannon of the Royal Lichtenstein Circus amuses a noon crowd at Bellarmine Hall. 8S SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING I I I I I Student talent? No foolin’ Loud boos filled the auditorium as the judges held their scorecards for the audience's scrutiny. Someone yelled Let's judge the judges!” But the boos and comments were all in good fun. The occasion was the first April Fool's day talent show, sponsored by Campus Ministry and the ASSU. piano to take the $40 first prize. Second place and $30 went to a musical group calling itself Brand New Day. while a group doing a rendition of Monty Python's lumberjack song won third prize of $20. Other acts consisted of belly dancing. singing and trumphet playing— to name just a few. More than 300 curious people came to Pigott auditorium to see and hear a sampling of student talent and to have a good time. They weren't disappointed. Bill MacDonald and John Jeannot clowned and played jazz on the Emcees for the show were Bill Dehmer and John Shannon. Bill Boehlke and Dave Smith sing as part of a group rendition of the Monty Python lumberjack song. Emcees Bill Dehmer and John Shannon exchange barbs. Members of Brand New Day sing and play their original material. 88 Iksft Nurses get caps as sign of dedication to nursing .. Or. Eileen Ridgway. dean of the school of nursing, caps Ginger Hansen during the annual capping ceremony. Nursing students anxiously wait to receive their caps. Newly capped sophomore nursing students momentarily reflect on their honor. 89 •c Way of Cross Mass marks Good Friday Ft. Chuck Schmitz reads a verse from the Biblc. Thc audience comes forward for communion. A shroud goes over the cross. Vicki Hendrickson carries the cross down the library stairs. Bill McKee helps pass the cross through the audience. The audience pauses on the library stairs. Gregory warns SU audience. . . Author and comedian Dick Gregory April 13 told a SU audience that people shouldn't tolerate manipulation by those in power in the United States. It's one trick after another. Gregory said. “Now it's the coffee trick. Pretty soon it will be a status symbol to have coffee on your breath.” He pointed out that the super-rich and the super-powerful—those controlling industry and government—are not required to give legitimate explanations for their tricks.” Regarding the coffee shortage, he said, the only explanation was that there was a freeze in Brazil. If you ever develop those things that the super-rich can’t deal with, like your integrity, like your honesty, like your ethics.” Gregory said, that's what separates you from this mess they've created. Interrupted several times by enthusiastic applause. Gregory also spoke of how the government was behind Martin Luther King's assassination, the phoniness of the American public and the lack of spirituality in America today. Following his talk. Gregory shook hands with several members of the audience and answered question for another 30 minutes. Dick Gregory tells a story during his talk. Grcgory warns the audience about government tricks. Grcgory shows the audience a letter he received from the government. 92 Food expert draws crowd.. . A noted food spokesman told 700 people gathered in SU's cafeteria that the world is capable of producing the food necessary to feed its own population. but political and social obstacles prevent adequate food production. Frances Moore Lappe. author and codirector of the Institute for Food and Development Policy in San Francisco, told the crowd observing Food Day that overpopulation is not a factor in food scarcity. She claimed that nearly every country grows enough food for its people, but the majority of countries seriously affected by hunger export agricultural products to the United States. In conncection with Food Day. the SU cafeteria served a vegetarian dinner to students. A variety of health food cookies was also snapped up by the departing crowd. Kevin Murphy looks over some literature on the food problem. Frances Moore Lappe makes a point during her presentation. Seattle attorney Marvin Ourning. the Rev. Jonathan Rhone and Dr. Don Foran listen to Lappe's remarks. 93 Annual luau draws another packed house Colorful garb and food from the South Pacific were the backdrop for the Hawaiian Club's annual luau. A native dance provides after-dinner en-tertainmcnt. The huge crowd enjoys the proceedings. 94 Skater raise funds for campus ministry . . Pat McKcc rests after completing the first 20 kilometers of the campus ministry-sponsored skatathon May 17. Jim Rice. McKcc. Kathy Burns and Debbie Biladeau take a break from roller skating. The four raised money for further repairs to the liturgical center. 95 % ' fc. Mary Ann Rettig and Fr. Steve Kuder enjoy the scenery at Seward Park during the ASSU picnic. Studcnts sit back and enjoy the food and vicw. Between bites of a sandwich Tom Parker converses with Carol Zech. Picnickers relax and soak up the sunshine. 97 President’s Review, Military Ball cap ROTC activities .. The ROTC color guard parades the colors during the President's Review. Cadets stand at attention during the awards ceremony. Cadets salute at the review's conclusion. 98 Several women gather to exchange news during the Military Ball. Eileen and Lt. Col. Archillc Bourque greet guests at the ball. Those at the head table rise before dinnor begins. 99 100 Diamond squad improves in ’77, finishes fourth SU's diamond squad got back on better footing in 1977 after a disasterous 1976 campaign. The Chieftain baseballers finished with an overall win-loss record of 16-19. Their conference record was 11-13. good for a fourth place tie. Top batsmen for the young squad were third baseman Brian Patton, who hit .325. and catcher Mike Gibson, who hit .318. First baseman Jeff Pollard swiped 26 bases during the season, tying the school record. He was also a standout in the field, making just one error in 274 total chances. Workhorse of the pitching staff was Tim Gabu-tero. He worked 87 1 3 innings, both starting and relieving. His win-loss record was 3-8. with a 3.54 e.r.a. The best win-loss record was compiled by Buddy Grandemange. who racked up a 7-4 record. Coach Frank Papasedero said he was generally pleased with his squad's performance. I feel we showed a great promise despite lack of experience and maturity. We were in nearly every game this year and a break here or there could have given these kids a few more wins. Looking to next season. Papasedero said. Our main concern is pitching. We must try to recruit some good throwers for next year's team. In addition, we are looking for outfield candidates and a solid catcher. Tim Gabutero lets loose with a pitch. Joe Santoro takes a mighty swing. Part of the SU team relaxes beside the dugout. 101 10? Two tracksters make national championships SU's three-woman track team competed in several local meets this season and sent two of its members to the national championships at UCLA. Sophomore Terrie Winney qualified for nationals in the 800-and 1500-meter runs, while freshman Bonna Schibret qualified by throwing the javelin over 130 feet. Third member of the team was freshman Joan Corbin, who ran in 800-meter races during the season. Tcrric Winney leads on the third lap of the 1500-meter run during regional competition. Joan Corbin leads the pack during the 800-meter run. Winney receives her second place award for the 1500-meter run. Corbin contemplates her last place finish in the 800-meters. 103 Tennis team limps through losing season... The men s tennis team struggled to a 3-9 win-loss record in 1977. Only two lettermen—Dave Haglund and Dave Baumer—were on the team, which explained some of the Chieftains’ difficulties. Compounding the inexperience was a tough schedule which had the Chiefs playing strong UW and University of Oregon teams twice— which added four losses to SU's ledger. The netters rebounded at the end of the season to place fourth in the conference championship tournament. In reviewing the season, first year coach Joe Cannon said. It was real learning experience for the team, as I expected. The coach praised the development of junior Randy Grotem and freshmen Kirk MacGregor and Kevin Acuff. We will build around these young men. who are all dedicated. In addition, we will be looking for a couple of recruits to bolster our roster. Cannon added. Only Haglund will graduate from the present squad. Other SU netters were Bruce Clarkson. Mike and Sal Pagan, Tom Robertson and Jamie Valdez. Mike Pagan waits (or the ball. Dave Baumer readies to serve. KM 105 Women netters take lumps... A young SU women's tennis team took its lumps during 1977 competition. Comprised of three sophomores and three freshmen, the team managed one dual meet win against seven losses. Coach Sue Goesling said Our season record was not good. However. I believe we showed excellent individual progress.” Leading the team was freshman Coral Frisby. who was invited to participate in post-season competition at the Northwest Collegiate Women's Sports Association regional tournament. Other team members were sophomores Molly Gorman. Colleen McCluskey and Komiti Panama; while freshmen Melissa McNerthney and Elise Young rounded out the team. Coral Frisby prepares to serve. Collen McCluskey hustles to make a return. Melissa McNerthney waits for the ball. 106 Colleen McCluskey leans into a serve. The Chieftains huddle to evaluate their play. Coral Frisby watches the ball intently. Down year for SU golfers For the first time in six years the Chieftain golf squad didn't finish first in conference action. The golfers finished second in 1977 to the University of Nevada-Reno. Commenting on the season, coach Dave Meyer said. “We came into the year lean and mean, but injuries to key members of the squad prevented us from having a solid team everytime we teed it up. During the season the Chieftains lost two of three dual matches against the UW. finished fifth at an invitational tournament in Hawaii and placed third at their own invitational tourney. The squad also journeyed to Santa Barbara. Stanford and Portland for matches. Senior Jeff Coston was awarded the Orrin Vincent trophy after the season for the lowest average per round for the year. Coston's average was 75.5. Other SU golfers were Gene Cook. Scott Fankhauser. Jeff Harbottle. Brian Haugen. Jebb Kraul. Tim Mark. Jon Renberg and Jim Van Tuyl. Jon Renberg carries his clubs to the next hole. Brian Haugen studies his shot before selecting a club. ! ! I ► 'f I I V 108 Jon Renberg watches his ball in flight after teeing off. Tim Mark plays his approach shot. Gene Cook prepares to tee off. Mark drives his ball from the fairway. 109 Gloves, bats sprout for spring intramurals With the advent of spring, baseball gloves and bats became almost as familiar sights on campus as blooming flowers. This was reflected in the intramural softball leagues, which had over 200 SU men and women competing in their respective divisions. After all the shouting and running and hitting were over, two champs were crowned—a team called One Step Beyond in the men's league and a group called Xavier Women in the women's league. One Step Beyond—a team of mostly SU staff personnel—took its crown after a hard-fought win over the Aliis. Xavier Women reached the throne with a crushing defeat over Ikaika. Tim Pavolka scoots towards second base during Who's Got Beer's playoff game against the Aliis. George Pierce steps into a pitch during One Step Bcyond's win over the Slammcrs. Jeanne Krsak lets out a scream after belting a two-run home run for Xavier Women during the rout of Ikaika. 110 If f i ► I Getty Bailey of Xavier Women gets to her feet after sliding safely into home against the Nubile Nurses. Pitching was a key to One Step Beyond's Cham-pionship. Xavier Women go bananas after winning the championship game. m Commencement signals end to over 500 undergraduate careers at SU Graduation—the end of an undergraduate collegiate career—happened June 5 for 515 SU students. Commencement speaker Thomas Foley. Washington state congressman, told the seniors that for them the future will come too soon. He pointed out worldwide poverty and the exhaustion of energy resources as two of the problems that must be faced. Foley. Ross Cunningham, retired Seattle Times editorial writer, and black historian John Hope Franklin received honorary doctorate degrees from SU. The President s Award, annually awarded to the student graduating with the highest grade point average, was presented to biology major Craig Arntz. who finished four years at SU with a 4.0 g.p.a. Other commencement highlights included two songs by the SU choir, the special recognition of Archie Richardson, the only remaining member of the class of 1927 and the presentation of the alumni distinguished service award to Stanley McNaughton. president of Pemco Insurance Co. SU also awarded 285 graduate degrees at commencement. 112 Dr. Louis Christensen waits for the faculty during the processional. The colonial guard presents the colors. Fr. William Sullivan. University president, congratulates Rod Harmon, winner of the Richard Hickey award, which honors the top student in the college of arts and science. Thomas Foley addresses the graduates. Richard Russel leads the choir in a rendition of The Creation. 113 Springtime— A time for baseball, picnics and sunshine... Chris Bohan relaxes on his waterbed. Baseball fans divide their attention between action on the field and action in the stands. Spring signals a myriad of blooming flowers on campus. 114 Sunshine brings students and beer to the Buhr hall lawn. Joanne Deimling holds her ear in pain after a hard tag during Xavier Women's softball playoff tournament. The Marion hall entrance sits in silence during a sunny afternoon. IIS The A.A. Lemieux library, as seen from Campion Tower, sparkles in its surroundings. Students test the water during the all-science picnic. Dance students limber up. 116 ROTC cadets receive instructions during a training exercise carried out behind Buhr hall. Dave Haglund. Laurie Clark and Charlie Wilkins watch ROTC cadets during the President's Review. Dr. Bernard Steckler leads the action during the all-science picnic. 117 Javier Delgado entertains with his guitar at the Beta Alpha Psi Accounting Day. New ik's wait for the initiation ceremony. Fr. William Sullivan answers questions during an open forum in Pigott auditorium. 118 The A Phi 0 car wash crew does its thing. BSU members show off for the photographer during their picnic at Woodland Park. Studcnt to student members Maria Sullivan. Kevin Livingston and Liz Moccri look over some pictures. 119 GROUPS GROUPS GROUPS GROUPS GROUPS Capital Hill gang leads ASSU . Tim Brown. ASSU president. Mike Brown, treasurer. 122 The 1976-77 ASSU officers-dubbed the Capital Hill gang—rode into office bursting with enthusiasm and promising new ideas. By the end of their terms the enthusiasm was more subdued, but the officers could look back to some definite accomplishments. The trio of Tim Brown, president: Joanne McKay, second vice president: and Tim's brother Mike, treasurer—all from Capital Hill—combined with South End resident Joe Straus, first vice president, to project a hardworking image to the student body. Among the accomplishments the officers could look back to were acquisition of a $3500 movie projector thanks to the donation of SU regent Gene Lynn, the appearance of two nationally known speakers—Dr. Rollo May and Dick Gregory—on SU's campus, increased student representation on University committees and a higher pay scale for campus work study jobs. In addition. McKay scheduled a good blend of activities spread throughout the year, including dances, popular movies, a rooting trip to San Francisco and Tabard Inn nights. Straus motivated the ASSU senate to investigate the closing of dormitories during vacation periods, the termination of two of SU's foreign language abroad programs and the background behind Fr. Mick Larkin's sudden resignation. Joanne McKay, second vice president. Joe Straus, first vice president. Mark Roberts, comptroller controller, and Cindy Ostolaza. ASSOCIATE!) STOERTS « SEATTLE UNIVERSITY i mi mim MAN 123 Parker heads new ASSU In a year of political upsets, it shouldn't have been surprising that sophomore journalism major Tom Parker could defeat incumbent first vice president Joe Straus in an election for 1977-78 ASSU president. The final tally showed Parker with 275 votes to Straus' 242. Most observers agreed that Parker won the election with an intensive person-to-person campaign, during which he stressed more communication between students and the ASSU. Elected with Parker were Jim Rice, first vice president: Bill Charters, second vice president: and Joan Maassen. treasurer. Appointed to positions were Carol Zech. secretary: Clayton Lau. comptroller: and Tim Pavolka. executive coordinator. We re going to be starting off new.'' Parker said following the election. We're going to all have fresh ideas. The main activity of Parker's administration spring quarter was to sponsor Ramsey Lewis' jazz concert. Though the concert lost about $3000. Parker said that plans for a concert the following year would proceed. Two of Parker's other expressed concerns include exploring student rights regarding use of the Connolly Center and showing students the reason for tuition increases in the form of a published statement. Tom Parker, ASSU president. Jim Rice, first vice president. Clayton Lau. comptroller. 124 125 Teamwork key to Aegis staff’s success Teamwork was the key to the success of the 1977-78 Aegis. Because of a small staff, those members who remained had to carry a double-heavy burden. With editor John Sutherland, photo editor Nancy Klich and clubs editor Suzanne Stanley shouldering most of the workload, progress on the book lurched forward from day to day. Dedicated to the theme of success, the yearbook presents a greater use of photos and less copy. There is also an emphasis on people rather than things, since the editor felt people were at the core of SU's success. Editorial staff-editor-John Sutherland, photo editor-Nancy Klich. clubs editor-Suzanne Stanley, layout editor-Tom LaVoie. copy ed-itor-Kathy Ray. photographers-Bill Winter. Mike Morgan. Gary Carlton. Cathy Gaynor. Steve Sanchez. adviser-Cheryl Carlson. Suzanne Stanley appreciates Aegis staff humor. Kathy Ray takes a look at copy. Photographer Bill Winter judges his work. 126 Part of the Aegis staff grimaces while resting on the McCuskcr stairs. Gary Carlton tries out the editor's chair. Nancy Klich does what any photo editor should—take pictures. Editor John Sutherland ponders another yearbook hassle. 127 r - Medical group— Information and fun Alpha Epsilon Delta is more than a colection of haggard pre-medical students. It is a service organization which provides information, counseling and fun for medical and dental school hopefuls. Activities for 1976-77 included tours of the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center and other medical facilities, an initiation dinner and many films. The club sponsored a CPR class and joined with the Chemistry and Physics clubs to put on the annual all-science picnic. The picnic on Whidbey Island allowed science students to work out their tensions with volleyball, kayaking, food and general frivolity. Officers - president - Mark Hoepfner. vice-president-Matthew Ivanovich, sec-retary treasurer-Susan Reiter, adviser-Dr. David Read. Pat Powers. Seattle Fire department, shows Snoo-kie Porras proper hand placement during a CPR class. Joe Regimbal paddles his kayak at the spring picnic. 128 Alpha Kappa Psi has full year Members of Alpha Kappa Psi. professional business fraternity, had a full year. In October, most members attended a regional conference in Spokane where the chapter received awards for efficiency and the best turnout. The club held regular dinners at the Swedish Club and toured many local businesses during the year. The Albers school of business spring awards banquet, a half day on the job and initiation of new members, concluded spring activities. Officers - president-Tony Bias, vice president-Bill Gould. secretary-Rob-ert Press. treasurer-John Fitzgerald, master of rituals-Paul Pasquier. ad-viser-Fr. Frank Case. Fraternity members display wine from the Ste. Michelle winery. The group enjoys the tasting bar at the winery. A Phi O’s celebrate 25th year as SU club National service fraternity Alpha Phi Omega celebrated its 25th year on campus winter quarter. The club marked the event with an anniversary dinner, adding to a long roster of activities for the year. A Phi O's big event was the annual Las Vegas night where students enjoyed a taste of casino action. The group balanced out the fun with a list of service events which included book sales, an ugly man contest and promotion of Christmas cards for CARE. Officers - president-Chad Bartram. 1st vice president-Bill Charters. 2nd vice president-Rick Franklin, social activities-Edgar Escandar. sergeant-at-arms-Dave Nicksic. treasurer-Bill McKee. advisers-Fr. John Lawlor. Mike Lyons and Allen Lee. A Phi O pledges from 1976 take a bow at the group's 25th anniversary dinner. The gang pitches in at a car wash. Gib Aspen and Rick Franklin add character to an A Phi 0 booth during Is That All There Is? week. 110 A Phi 0 women serve many interests Alpha Phi Omega women affiliates had a busy year working in conjunction with A Phi 0 guys and sponsoring their own activities. Among the activities that kept the women moving were blood drives. Valentine Day candygrams and collections for Easter Seals. Officers - president-Roxanne Aubert. vice president-Gail Bisom. treasurer-Sally Semler. secretary-Karen Mathis. Mauna Arnzcn gives Bill Rambo the woman's view at an A Phi 0 orientation display. Michelle Rood waits for a customer during a car wash. Chad Bartram and Roxanne Aubert receive an anniversary plaque from Allen Lee. 131 Initiation highlights Alpha Sigma Nu’s activities Alpha Sigma Nu. national Jesuit honorary, highlighted its year winter quarter with the initiation of new members. Following the initiation ceremony at the liturgical center, members dined at Bellarmine Hall. Fr. Kevin Waters served as adviser to the group. Joe Regimbal chats with Alpha Sigma Nu members. Kevin Livingston studies his certificate of membership. Jerry Connolly provides a musical interlude at the initiation mass. 132 Associated Women Students provided SU with a year of speakers, programs and other activities. Dr. Warren Farrell, author of the “Liberated Man , spoke on the effects that women's lib has had on men. Lindy Boggs. Louisiana congresswoman. addressed students on behalf of Jimmy Carter during his campaign for the presidency. Dr. Jennifer James, associate professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at UW. lectured on sex ethics. Among the activities that AWS sponsored were an identity awareness mini-program, a three-part alcoholism symposium, rape awareness week and an ERA coalition. Officers - coordinating chairperson and budget and finance-Elizabeth Moceri. programs and workshops-Maureen Sweeny-Romain. publicity and publications-June Grayson, public relations and support groups-Nancy Harder. Liz Moccri relaxes in the AWS office. AWS members plan the year's activities at a fall meeting. AWS presents varied speakers, programs 133 Beta Alpha Psi began the fall at a dead run and kept its members sprinting from activity to activity all year. Busy slate for accounting group The accounting honorary added up an impressive list of speakers at its regular dinners and coffee hours and sponsored an accounting tutorial service. On April 29. the group held its annual accounting Day in the library. The program included a seminar and panel discussion, a cocktail hour and a banquet. Members took an occasional breather at parties held through the year and gathered for a May picnic at Woodland Park. Officers president-Debbie Kemle. vice president for planning-Bert Cehovet. vice president for programming-Liz Chan, treasurer-Ken Chang. secretary-Lily Wang. adviser-David Tinius. Dave Tinius addresses members of the accounting honorary. Accounting students, faculty and their guests sample the offerings during a break in Accounting Day activities. 134 Awareness BSU concern Minority self-awareness has been a continuing concern of the Black Student Union. To aid in promoting black identity, the BSU sponsored a number of speakers early in the year and made February Black History Month. Members filled the month with seminars, a play, a movie and a celebration of Martin Luther King Day. On the lighter side, members enjoyed themselves at a number of discos, a picnic at Woodland Park and the Minority Affairs Nostalgia Show. During the year Fr. O.J. McGowan and the BSU also worked to improve minority service and representation on campus. Officers - president-Sharon Johnson, vice president-Patrick McGruder. secretary-Marie Cook. treasurer-Cheryl Roberts, spokes-person-Dave Black, adviser- Fr. O.J. McGowan. Gordon McHenry greets a friend at the BSU open house. BSU members enjoy themselves during a picnic at Woodland Park. 135 World hunger concern of Bread for World Students concerned with world food problems banded together last fall under the leadership of Fr. Don Foran to form a SU chapter of Bread for the World. The organization is a national Christian movement aimed at publicizing and easing the hunger crisis. SU's chapter sponsored a tennis marathon, which helped the Seattle food bank with publicity and donations. Food Day. the club's big event, featured dynamic speaker Francis Moore Lappe and drew hundreds of participants from the student body and local food groups. Bread for the World members also worked to maintain food awareness by initiating a letter campaign aimed at public officials. Officers - president-Ted Yackulic. new member coordinator-Karen King, adviser-Fr. Don Foran. Ted Yackulic studies ideas for Food Day during a Bread for the World meeting. Mary Lou Shalz asks Rex Elliott to sign a petition to cut commercial food waste. Fr. Don Foran makos introductory remarks during the Food Day program. 136 Chemistry Club mixes fun formula The Chemistry Club, a social and service club of chemistry students, began the year with a party at Dr. Bernard Steckler's home and a lab coat sale for sloppy scientists. Films were shown throughout the year, an informal tutorial service was provided before finals, and tours were conducted of the Federal Drug Administration offices and the Trojan reactor. An all-science picnic provided welcome relief after a busy year. Officers - president-Robert Young, vice pres-ident-Philip Schwartz. secretary-Joel Okoli. treasurer-Jim O'Connor, social director-Jim Fitzsimmons. adviser-Fr. Ernest Bertin. Jim Fitzsimmons and Ginnie Mullins demonstrate the principle of animal magnetism at the all-science picnic. Jim Vandenberg wades ashore as Bob Young rights the kayak. Physics Club tinkers picnics, shows movie The Physics Club, an informal group of physics students, tinkered with various machines in the physics lab. overhauled a heliostat on SU's solar telescope and cosponsored the all-science picnic. The biggest event of the year was the showing of Hearts and Minds , a movie about Vietnam. Officers - president-Gary Rizzuti. vice presi-dent-Dave Hauvig. Paul Neuman makes Introductory remarks before the showing of Hearts and Minds. 137 Cheerleaders, yell leaders provide much enthusiasm This year s 12 cheerleaders and yell kings provided energy and enthusiasm at SU home and in-state basketball games by cheering during games and performing halftime routines. The yell kings were innovative and injected humor into cheering and routines. The year's big event was the annual trip to San Francisco to support the team in its games with the University of San Francisco and the University of Santa Clara. Cheerleaders - Cathy Easter. Michelle Moody. Angela Mouton. Nomi Panchot. Karen Stuhr and Crystal Wright. Yell Kings - John Laugh-lin. Louie Mangione. Paulo Mikelionis. Paul Pasquier. Bill Rambo. Joe Swenson. The cheerleaders and yell kings welcome the Chiefs for the second half. The cheerleaders dance at Santa Clara. Karen Stuhr does a routine. Cathy Easter stirs up the crowd. Louis Mangione does his mechanical doll imitation. Joe Swenson and Paulo Mikelionls do an acrobatic act. Mikelionis watches dejectedly as the Chieftains lose to Santa Clara. 139 New focus for Fragments Fragments. SU's literary magazine, took a new direction this year by focusing on the work of SU students, faculty and staff rather than on national writers. To stimulate interest in literary works. Fragments sponsored two poetry readings this year. The first was held in January and featured several local poets and two SU students Day Doyle and Bill Barnes. George Keithly. poet and playwright, read his poetry in February. Staff - editor-Tracey Horey. editorial board members-Bill Barnes. Donna Boyer. Dan Doyle. Cindy Williams. advisers-Dr. Kenneth MacLean. Dr. Edwin Weihe. Dan Doylo and Tim Talevich scrutinize a manuscript. Tracey Horey and Donna Boyer screen student works. 140 Luau prime Hawaiian event The Hawaiian Club was involved in a wide range of activities this year, including a fall picnic, ice skating and a spring picnic. The biggest event of the year was an authentic luau in April. Hawaiian food and entertainment provided a glimpse of exotic Hawaii. After the luau. Hawaiian club dancers put on a show at a senior citizens home. Officers - president-Carol Lau. vice president-Kenton Au. secretary-Anna Cachero. treasurer-James Nakasone. Phyllis Yoshioka folds cloth for luau costumes. Hawaiian club members talk about the luau. Male dancers listen to instructions. Barry Chu readies for dance practice. 141 Women join men as IK’s Intercollegiate Knights caught up with the times this year when a change in the national consitituion enabled them to accept women into their membership. Members fulfilled their five-hour service obligations with distribution of basketball schedules. bartending at parties and behind-the-scenes work at major campus events such as the tennis marathon. Food Day and the Ramsey Lewis concert. The IK's recuperated from their labors with cocktail parties, a Valentine Day ball and spring picnic at Lincoln Park. Officers - president-Joe Rockwell, women's president-Mary Hvley. vice president-John Kreilkamp. treasurer-Kelly Thomas, activities chairman-Bryan Hanley, sergeant-at-arms-Asad Ali Khan, adviser- Fr. Don Foran. John Kreikamp shows off his splendor at the IK Sweetheart Ball. Oiane Williamson. Roxanne Barclla and Melissa McNerthney watch the proceedings at an IK meeting. IK's and their guests enjoy themselves at the Sweetheart Ball. 142 Mechanical engineers gather for information, relaxation The Mechanical Engineering Club served as an instructional club for SU mechanical engineering students. At monthly meetings technical films were shown to club members. Tours were conducted of the hydrofoil plant at Boeing and the Trojan and Centralia power plants. Dave Furrow placed third and Lori Dukehart placed fourth in this year's regional student paper contest, which is sponsored by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Professor Stephen Robel hosted several club parties at his home, providing an enjoyable break from the technical activities of the club. Officers - chairman-Dave Furrow, secretary treasurer-Gary Yip. adviser-Stephen Robel. Mechanical engineers gather outside the Centralia power plant. Members don hard hats for a look outside the plant. The control panel interests club members. 143 MUN hosts regional conference at SU Model United Nations, an organization which gives students from all backgrounds the opportunity to experience the workings of a world governing body, was involved in a wide variety of events in 1976-77. MUN sponsored a Halloween dance in October and a disco dance in February. There was also hard work for MUN as members painted and moved into its new offices in McCusker building. The biggest event of the year and one that clearly shows the purpose of the MUN. was the Northern Regional Conference, held February 18 - 19 at SU. Scheduled as a practice session for next year's 28th annual MUN Far West Conference, which SU will sponsor, the regional conference gave students the opportunity to represent a nation, master specific topics and discuss issues facing the real United Nations. SU's MUN also participated in this year’s Far West Conference in San Diego. Officers - secretary general of the XXVII session-Rich Morse, under secretary general for legal affairs-John Conniff. under secretary general for personnel-Gordon McHenry. under secretary general for the general assembly-Jerry Hofer. under secretary general for special political and security council affairs-Jim Dean, under secretary general for conference services-Larry Walter, under secretary general for public information-Eugene Hughes, under secretary general for general services-Ginny Guzman, under secretary general for the office of the controller for accounts, budget and fund raising. under secretary general for the economic and social committee-Ted Yackulic. adviser-Dr. Ben Cashman. Dave Black adds humor to the regional conference with his Mars delegation sign. Jim Dean looks over some MUN material. 144 Pathfinders hike, hike Pathfinders, an outdoor club sponsored by ASSU and the military science department, tries to instill in its members a knowledge and appreciation of the outdoors. By teaching such skills as mountaineering, water survival, backpacking and canoeing. Pathfinders enable members to participate in challenging outings. Pathfinders went on cross-country hikes, snowshoe hikes, camping trips, a river rafting trip and bicycle trips to such places as Reflection Lakes. Alpine Lakes. Skagit River. Blue Lake. Mt. Rainier and Mt. Si during 1976-77. Officers - president-Chad Bartram. vice president-Jim Fleming. Kevin Murphy. Danny Chang. adviser-Captain Montie Hess. Missy Moore and Les Sauvage pause for a rest before continuing their hike. Jeff Rarig and Chester Sliwowski carry heavy toads up the mountain. Hikers express their happiness at the road to Blue Lake. 145 Lots to do for Phi Beta Phi Beta. SU's nationally affiliated fine arts honorary for women, contributed to many successful events at SU this year. Members held a plant sale during homecoming week, a spring concert, an alumni dinner, and helped celebrate Founders Day May 15. One of the most popular events was Santa Claus' visit that Phi Beta arranged in Beller-mine lobby. Members also went on a trip to Cirque Theater to see Fiddler on the Roof. Officers - president-Linda Henry, vice presi-dent-Toni Lambo. secretary-Julie Agens. treasurer-Cherlyn Kong. historian-Gerri Hoffer. adviser-Dr. Louis Christiansen. Santa Claus gets a warm welcome from Barb Shea. Cathy Gaynor and Steve Anderson. 146 Pi Sigma Epsilon — Finding out about business Pi Sigma Epsilon, sales and marketing fraternity. undertook a wide range of activities to help members become familiar with many aspects of business. Speakers gave first-hand knowledge of the business world, and tours were conducted of the AV center. Zellerbach Paper Co. and South Pacific Transportation Co. Workshops sponsored by Seattle Marketing Executives. Inc. provided practical orientation. On the lighter side, members attended a party at Dr. Susan Ogden's home, attended a horror film festival, went to breakfast at Snoqual-mie Falls and held a banquet after the initiation of 17 new members. Officers - president-Marian Volpe. vice presi-dent-Evelyn Hughes. secretary-Chris Traut-man. treasurer-Kathy Owens. adviser-Dr. Susan Ogden. Pi Sigma Epsilon members listen carefully during a business workshop. Members find out firsthand what it's like in the business world. Future lawyers learn about law schools The Pre-law Club provided students interested in law with the opportunity to find out more about law schools and their admission requirements. Club members brought various law school representatives to campus including Mary Alice Norman, a Seattle attorney: Dr. Joseph Gallucci. former SU music professor and now a law student at the UW: and a representative from the Willamette school of law. The audience listens intently to Dr. Joseph Gallucci. former SU music professor. Maria Sullivan, co-chairman of the club, introduces Gallucci. Gallucci's audience concentrates on his words. 148 f Racial harmony goal of Rainbow Coalition Rainbow Coalition is a group of SU students which tries to encourage and promote interracial harmony. Monthly meetings were held to discuss interracial problems and ways to overcome them. Several disco dances were held during the year and SU students had an opportunity to observe and participate in Rainbows Coalition's goal of inter-racial harmony. Core members - Damian Cordova. J.R. Cordova. Derek Hines. Wendy Maramba. Greg Aramaki. Cliff Miyazaki. Buddy Williams. Gene Alexander. Kerry Lung. Gloria Lung, adviser -Fr. O.J. McGowan. Gene Alexander expresses delight as he and his partner get loose during a Rainbow disco. Fun-seekers toast a good time during another dance. 149 Rifle Club takes aim on winning, fun SU's Rifle Club, which is sponsored by ASSU and ROTC. consisted of four teams in 1976-77 red. white, blue and pink. Weekly meetings, daily practice sessions. 19 matches, a party in March and 96.000 rounds of ammunition provided team members with a busy and successful year. On March 29. the club attended the Puget Sound Rifle Association awards banquet where it received 14 medals and a third place in league competition. The third place was won by the pink team, which is the only all- women collegiate rifle team in the United States. Officers - president-Scott Watson, treasurer-Elizabeth Andreacchio. red team captain-Ted Van Over, white team captain-Danny Chang, blue team captain-Jim Richards, pink team captain-Sue Kohls. adviser-Sgt. 1. C. James Young. Danny Chang bites a bullet while John Biladeau adds up his score. Edgar Escander takes aim during a fall orientation Rifle Club display. Dave Furrow loads something older than the modern rifle. 150 W Rough going for skiers The Ski Club started the year with plans for ski lessons at Alpental. Friday night skiing and a weekend trip to Mission Ridge. Their plans never materialized because there was no snow. But members got a chance to try out the slopes at Big Mountain. Montana, on a March 13-19 club trip. The days were filled with plenty of snow and skiing, and in the evenings. members enjoyed parties. Officers - president-Anne Pettinger. vice president-Hugh Lackie. secretary-Kathy Wolf. publicity-Kathy Helser. Margo Bieman. adviser-Fr. Steve Kuder. i Fr. Steve Kuder and Mary Ann Rettig sack out after a rough day on the slopes. Kathy Kehoe waits for Rettig to catch up. Maria Darbous investigates the possibility of joining Ski Club. 151 Hard work-pays off for Spectator staff Putting out a successful college newspaper isn't easy. Just ask any member of The Spectator staff. Yet somehow, the long hours, cold food and upset stomaches of staff members seemed worth it when the paper came out on Thursdays. The Spectator stayed on top of campus happenings in 1976-77 with timely covereage of administrative actions affecting Dorothy Wippel. Fr. Mick Larkin. Lou Kelly and Fr. James Powers. Features and columns kept the reading lively. Editorials on a wide range of topics and a bagful of letters made the paper a useful gauge of campus sentiment on many issues. The end of the academic year brought to a close the two-year term of Nathalie Weber as Spectator editor. Editorial staff-editor-Nathalie Weber, news editor-Teresa Wippel, copy editor-Catherine Gaynor. associate editor-Joseph Guppy, sports editors-Chuck Curtis. Kevin Donohoe. Pat Dowd, feature editor-Cheryl Meade, photo editors- Steve Celle. Larry Steagall. Nathalie Weber handles a phone call. Teresa Wippel finishes a story. Chuck Curtis reads the sports page. Joseph Guppy types on. 152 Advisor Bob Campbell and moderator Fr. Steve Kuder comment cn the paper during a staff meeting. Catherine Gaynor proofs copy. Steve Colle checks a photo. Kevin Oonohoe takes a break from the rigors of turning out a sport page. Pat Dowd churns out a story. 153 Human life more than anti-abortion move Through many activities this year members of Students for Life have attempted to show that human life is more than just an antiabortion movement. Lifers maintained informational reader-boards around campus and presented five films on subjects ranging from the first days of life to coping with handicaps. Members went Christmas caroling at local nursing homes and collected donations for Easter Seals, as well as supporting other life-related activities. In early April, members attended the human life convention. The year concluded in May with an interface on euthanasia and mercy killing. Officers- president-Tim Carney, vice presi-dent-Rita Devine. secretary treasurer-Mau-reen Hoyt, adviser Fr. Roger Blanchette. Tim Carney explains some human life material to Tony Long. Mary Goldade adds material to a human life informational readerboard. 154 Student to Student provides look at SU Student to Student committee contacts all prospective students by mail and carries on correspondence with them through the year. This year Student to Student was kept busy with handling over 300 students. Members contacted all interested high school and transfer students, conducted campus and city tours, arranged for faculty advising and class sit-ins. arranged for overnight stays at SU and explained Seattle's transportation system. All activities were coordinated with the admissions office, which probided the names and addresses of prospective students. Officers - chairman-Ellen Dahill. assistant chairman-Marsha Martin. Members- Bryan Coluccio. Mary Hurley. Kevin Livingston. Liz Moceri. Paul Pasquier. Carol Zech. Ellen Dahill relaxes In the Student to Student office. Liz Moceri serves pizza during a party for prospective SU students. Student to Student members get together following the pizza party. 155 WIC—Communications and job information A Women in Communications. Inc., chapter, designed primarily to provide information on communications job opportunities and career planning, was started at SU this year. Most of WIC's time was occupied by organizational and orientation meetings, which included talks with communications professionals. Following a dinner, chapter members went to the UW to hear 60 Minutes Shana Alexander speak. Several members also went to the WIC regional conference, which was held in Spokane. Officers - president-Cathy Gaynor. vice presi-dent-Chris Bierman. secretary-Teresa Wippel. faculty adviser-Jean Merlino. professional ad-viser-Alice Henning. Kristie Sherrodd and Colleen Rahill listen to the proceedings at a WIC meeting. Cathy Gaynor picks up a few professional pointers from Alice Henning. Teresa Wippel. Betsy Parker and Karen Hansen hear of the tight job market they will face. 156 Diverse clubs lead to grab bag of activities. . Joanne Dcimling and Danny Chang of the Rifle Club bring out equipment for a flag ceremony. Steve Zukaitas shows off his juggling talents during Is That All There Is? week. Members of SU's MUN delegation talk over strategy. 157 Vic Chargualaf prepares to donate blood during one of the A Phi 0 blood drives. Nancy Roux was one of hundreds in attendance at the Bread for the World sponsored Food Day program. A large tent held the answers to Campus Ministry's question Is That All There Is? 158 Digene Farrar and her co-workers pour refreshments at a Rainbow dance. The Fragments team analyzes literary offerings. Fr. Roger Blanchette threads the projector in preparation for a Students for Life film. 1S9 ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS Seniors Laurette Alexander nursing Long Beach. Washington Susan Anderson nursing Seattle. Washington Nicholas Arato Jr. business management Honolulu. Hawaii Kenton Au biology Seattle. Washington Catherine Barich nursing Seattle. Washington Linda Bentley engineering Seattle. Washington Harjit Bhatia economics New Delhi. India Christopher Bohan mathematics psychology Lynnwood. Washington Cynthia Bollinger foreign languages Woodinville. Washington 162 Carole Bossarte accounting Everett. Washington Theresa Boutillier elementary education Seattle. Washington Joann Brown nursing Yclm. Washington Patricia Bryant community services Seattle. Washington George Kunz, assistant professor of psychology: ' Whatever success I've attained, it happened to me as much as I achieved it by my own determination. My parents, teachers and others set me up. I've committed myself to hard work, sharing: virtures that seem right and also work. Of course I've hedged on these commitments: I've lied, been lazy and selfish. Although tempting as habitual styles, these never succeeded in distracting me from the primary virtue for success: hope.” 163 Fr. Alexander McDonald, associate professor of English: Success is a matter of achieving goals. In recent years the word has come to mean ‘doing your own thing.' That kind of goal suggests an unhealthy emphasis on the subjective, with a muting of humane and Christian elements in an objective order in the real world. I prefer to think of success in terms of 'doing God's thing,' finding His design for us and co-operation in realizing that design in our lives.” Jill Burrington health information services Spokane. Washington Charlene Butts nursing Kalama. Washington Cora C a be be psychology Seattle. Washington 164 Edralyn Caberto public affairs Aiea. Hawaii Evelyn Cabilcs foreign languages Seattle. Washington Marjorie Carlson health information services Portland. Oregon Mary Chambers psychology Oak Harbor. Washington Dr. Richard Schwaegler, associate professor of civil engineering. 165 Dr. Ben Cashman, professor of political science. Vicki Champlin psychology Seattle. Washington Kenneth Chan accounting Seattle. Washington Amy Charles nursing Seattle. Washington Douglas Ching business management Seattle. Washington Giuseppe Ciampa economics Sumner. Washington Elmafania Curammcng psychology Makawcli. Hawaii 166 Charles Curtis education history Encino. California Russ Cusack rehabilitation Ketchikan. Alaska Ellen Dahill political science Corpus Christi. Texas Colleen Daigle education Seattle. Washington Evelyn DelRosario medical technology Seattle. Washington Regina Dewey foreign languages Seattle. Washington Susan Donohue business management Seattle. Washington James Douglas business management Seattle. Washington Maury Douthit rehabilitation Seattle. Washington 167 Donna Drouin education Bremerton. Washington Kathleen Ellsworth marketing Seattle. Washington Clarence Abello, associate professor of Spanish. 168 Fr. William LeRoux. assistant dean for college planning and Fr. James Powers, dean, college of arts and sciences: ■Pirandellos 'Six Characters in Search of an Author' demonstrates that life's drama centers on the Search; that discovery is not where the emphasis is or should be. So it is with success. To accumulate the tools, assemble the wisdom and apply the knowledge in pursuit of success is the essential action. The goal unattained or different from that originally sought is secondary to our striving after it, wherein lies the satisfaction and reward. The challenge is in the chase; it demonstrates Browning's 'Ah. but a man's reach should exceed his grasp, or what's a heaven for?' Chukwuma Ezeanya marketing Seattle. Washington Theresa Figurelli elementary education Mountlake Terrace. Washington John Flowers health information services Goleta. California Jennie Fong health information services Seattle. Washington David Furrow mechanical engineering Tacoma. Washington Kristi Geri nursing Bellingham. Washington 169 Joseph Guppy English Seattle. Washington Kristi Hagen biology Bismarck. North Oakota Lola Hanna community services Kent. Washington Dr. Robert Saltvig, associate professor of history. 170 Norma Harrison community services Seattle. Washington Linda Haydock physical education Bellevue. Washington Katherine Helser nursing Seattle. Washington Kevin Hennessy economics Pocatello. Idaho Linda Henry elementary education Bremerton. Washington Mark Hoepfner chemistry Bremerton. Washington Evelyn Hughes business management Seattle. Washington Richard Hulbert accounting Bainbridge Island. Washington 171 Martin Isama business management Seattle. Washington Matthew Ivanovich biology Wilmette. Illinois Sharon Johnson health information services 0p3-Locka. Florida Margaret Joyer nursing Seattle. Washington Moodette, Kellihoomalu general studies Seattle. Washington Deborah Komlc accounting Seattle. Washington 172 Dr. Andre Yandl, professor of mathematics: ■ That man is a success who has lived well, laughed often and loved much: who has gained the respect of intelligent men and the love of children: who has filled his niche and accomplished his task: ... who looked for the best in others and gave the best he had.’ These words of Robert Louis Stevenson have influenced my own search for success in my daily life, my education and my profession. Akbar Khamsei English Seattle. Washington Katherine Klley nursing Bothell. Washington Susan Kohls special education Stayton. Oregon Hugh Lackie education Seattle. Washington John Lee accounting Seattle. Washington Sally Leittcm nursing Prairie Village. Kansas Earl Lucero political science Hilo. Hawaii Edward Lucero clinical chemistry Hilo. Hawaii Dr. John Eshelman, dean, Albers school of business: I believe that success is personal. It is not found in filling someone else's expectations but in fulfilling one’s own expectations of oneself. A useful and satisfying life is real success. 174 Barbara Lui foreign languages Naalehu. Hawaii Annelynam accounting Carmel. California Constance Majeau theology Seattle. Washington Michael Majerus accounting Great Falls. Montana Sandra Maronlck psychology foreign languages Seattle. Washington Catherine Martin French Bellevue. Washington Marsha Martin foreign languages Seattle. Washington Celeste McDoncll community services Seattle. Washington James McNeal police science and administration Kirkland. Washington 175 Bernadette Miranda political science Kaneohe. Hawaii Camille Monzon-Khamsei English journalism Seattle. Washington Mary Moran pyschology Ketchikan. Alaska Joanne Morford health information services Seattle. Washington Mary Morrison nursing Seattle. Washington Teresa Murray community services Shelton. Washington Ruth McRae health information services Seattle. Washington Victoria Meadows police science and administration Seattle. Washington 176 Dr. Harriet Stephenson, associate professor of management. Diane Nack community services Seattle. Washington Suresh Narain economics Repulse Bay. Hong Kong Dianne Neitz general studies Seattle. Washington Elaine Nokes psychology political science Seattle. Washington 177 1 Fr. James Royce, professor of psychology: At 62. I'm striving to improve as a teacher. Success here can't be measured easily: only time will tell—or rather. eternity. Long ago I decided popularity was no measure of a teacher's success: I would rather know that students learned. As professor, author, chairman, dean. . member of various boards, trustee and president of two national psychology organizations, my chief concern is whether people have grown in wisdom. That would be success. Joel Okoli clinical chemistry Seattle. Washington Lori O'Rourke medical records administration Pendleton. Oregon Kathleen Owens business management Seattle. Washington Kathleen Nordgren general studies Seattle. Washington Augustine Okeke health information scrvies Seattle. Washington 178 Prank Poak general business Pocatello. Idaho Patricia Penaranda accounting 8ellevue. Washington Susan Peterson health information services Martinez. California Anne Pettinger nursing Seattle. Washington Thomas Pittsford engineering Seattle. Washington Valerie Ramones nursing Kapaa. Hawaii Susan Reiter biology Wmlock. Washington Gregory Riggs accounting Seattle. Washington Joseph Rockwell general studies Seattle. Washington 179 Kathleen Shannon community services Seattle. Washington Mary Siderius education Seattle. Washington James Simmons business management Seattle. Washington Margaret Sisson nursing Menlo Park. California Brien Some sociology Seattle. Washington Narinder Srichawala finance Bangkok. Thailand 180 Dr. Herbert Kagi, assistant professor of community services and police science. Susan Stecklcr foreign languages Seattle. Washington Samuel Stocklnger marketing Auburn. Washington Susan Suarez nursing Los Alamitos. California Reva Sullentrup elementary education Renton. Washington Taliilagi Tima nursing Seattle. Washington 181 Jane Tooley nursing Bellevue. Washington Wanda Tymony education French Seattle. Washington Ann Veneblcs psychology Seattle. Washington Jo Ellen Vierra Montessori education Lahaina. Hawaii Dr. Eileen Ridgway, dean, school of nursing: “Success is in the eye of the beholder. The search for success is the striving toward an ideal. It can’t be measured solely in terms of money, prestige or authority; but in character, integrity and in respect. It comes as a result of hard work, of caring about and for others, a willingness to make hard decisions, honesty, prayer and a little bit o'luck!” 182 Nathalie Weber journalism Seattle. Washington Maureen Welsh nursing Aloha. Oregon Eileen Wiley elementary education Seattle. Washington Doris Wilson health information services Tacoma. Washington Carol Wittrock health information services Seattle. Washington Nancy Ycck nursing Newport. Oregon 183 Juniors Lt. Col. Archille Bourque, professor of military science. Rosita Aguilo Christine Allen Roland Au Joyce Bell Christine Bierman Cheryl 8lanchard Sharon Christiancy Donn Christiansen Barry Chu 184 Jill Cornwall Peggy Dean Rita Devine Linda Doner Thomas Dunne Rita Etter Scott Fankhauser Elma Ferrer Shawn Fitzpatrick Barbara Flaquinti Julie Fox Mary Jo Francis 185 Fr. Englebert Axer, professor of philosophy: The search for success begins with the reach for an ideal. But success encompasses not only the final end reached—if it is that here on earth it was less than an ideal. Success is also the various stages and accomplishments. yes. and the various failures on the road. The final, great and real success is and should be the development of the total person to the fullest of all its potentialities. For me. from early youth on. I could see this only on the intellectual, spiritual and religious level—as I saw it lived by the Jesuits working in the German Catholic youth movement. I understood the real nature of my own road to personal success: the total dedication to and acceptance of the ideas and ideals of Christ, and specifically for me in the Society of Jesus and its teaching apostolate to being these ideas and ideals to the hearts and minds of the young. And the stages in my life as a Jesuit and the tasks and challenges it brought, from the Novitiate in Holland to theological studies and ordination in the United States, special philosophical studies at Georgetown University, teaching in Japan, to the task and challenges at Seattle University are but 'successes’ on the road to that final fulfillment and success: a personal conformity to Christ, growing out of life in Christ and into the final and total fulfillment of my person in the eternal union with the Lord. This final success should indeed be the same for each person—but the road to it with its earthly 'successes' is as varied as each person.” 186 Susan Heikkila Alma Hill Stephanie Jacobsen Peggy Jackson Nancy Johnson Adele Kruse 187 Theresa Kuaimoku Jay Kuehny George Ladas Garth MacBeth Gary McKinney Fred Meyer Barbara Michfeli Mary Miller Lora Mills Dr. Bernard Steckler, associate professor of chemistry: Let me beg a bending of the theme notion of success to the richer notion of fulfillment. Then, fulfillment rests in the pursuit of a synthesis which bridges the dichotomies which you. as students, and I. as a (formal) educator, share. I have escaped from gilded cages. I can fly and sing; and yet. I must also tend the cages.” m Francme Oishi Kim Ostolaza Jayne Padre Thomas Patten Marnce Pierson Charmalec Prentice Rosemary Ryan Fawn Watkins Kathryn Wolf 189 Sophomores Dr. John Morford, dean, school of education: Success? What is success? Is it money— high position—power over others—cars— boats? Is it happiness—joy—prestige? Perhaps it's love applied to life in response to Christ's love of us. I rather think so. Any success requires the setting of goals and ‘paying the price' to reach them. Eternal success takes place when those goals are modeled on our Lord's teachings. Mauna Arnzen Roxanne Aubert Richard Barrutia Gayle Bisom Charles Black Katherine Blake 190 William Bo«hlke Linda Bortc Veronica Bottonc Diana Breithaupt I George Jeannot, assistant professor of theology: Admittedly, for me 'success' is a distasteful word: even more, it is a dangerous word. Far too easily, in the fallibility of the human mind and psyche, does that word connote an accompanying illusion of 'stability.' of 'security.' of 'having it made’: status-quo-ism. For a Christian—and even more so for a Catholic (universal: 'Go. teach all nations.') Christian. such a connotation marks ... death and evil.' (New English Bible. Deut. 30:15): A false self-confidence. a sign of a puny ego engaged in an idolatrous self-elevation which in its life style denies the presence of God acting through Jesus in the Spirit within mankind's history. Poverty-stricken employer whose employee thinks he 'has it made!' Enslaved employee whose employer thinks he 'has it made!' Doomed country whose government thinks it 'has it made!' Doomed country whose people think they 'have it made!' My hope is founded on students who have taught me living lessons of how not to think of myself as a success. as satisfied, as 'having it made:' on students who have given me the living vision of new truths to be heard, of new horizons to be seen, of new frontiers to be explored, of new and re-newed life to be lived. 'Today I offer you the choice of life and good ... ' (New English Bible. Deut. 30:15) 191 Charles Harmon, associate professor of history. 192 Jack Chalmers Glen Craft Catherine Dennison B Rita Gray Vicki Hendrickson Victor Huxtabte Cynthia Jorgensen Cynthia Kam Allison Lasala John Laughlin Joan Maassen Carolyn Manibog 193 Fr. Don Foran, assistant professor of English: Fulfillment is much more important than success. If I have helped others to be fulfilled and found my own fulfillment ir. facilitating that growth, fine. For the rest. I admire W.H. Auden, who said. 'My words may not have buttered any parsnips, but they haven’t broken any bones.' Mary McHugh Bill McKee Julia Morgan Pamela Olich Femmic Pascual Eleanor Randecker Cynthia Ransing Carol Richards Andrea Saplad 194 Susan Semana Sally Semler Glen Snyder Michelle Taylor Caryl Tibbits Barbara Vigilia Ann Webster Mike Wise Robert Wolfe Donna Ycc 195 Freshmen Debbie Ackerschott Jonathan Arreola Mike Borte Bridget Brennan Theresa Brown Kathleen Burns Dorina Calderon Stacey Castleberry Maggie Chong Nancy Chovinard Laurie Clark Bill Clements 1% Fr. Frank Case, assistant professor of economics: “Always keep the goal in view. For example, when one is hitting a golf shot, he or she should be looking at the flag-stick. 197 Shawn Flood Dru Forbes Dr. Joseph Page, associate professor of physical education: Summarizing one's search for success in these few words is a challenging, if not impossible task. However, to this writer, the phrase 'the joy of effort', with all its connotations. implications and nuances has been, is now. and will continue to be. descriptive of this individual’s quest. With apologies to Charles Reich (your ‘configuaration'), Ayn Rand ('your sense of life') and Eric Toffler (‘strategies for survival') perhaps Satchel ?aige best expresses this attitude of ‘making the effort to improve' when he reminds us to ‘never look back—someone is gaining on you!' Coral Frisby Mary Gehrts Carola Ghows 198 Pam Gisi Andrew Gomes Patrick Henry Mary Lou Hoffman Dr. Gary Zimmerman, dean, school of science and engineering. 199 Sr. Rosaleen Trainor, associate professor of philosophy. Pamela Hunter Angela Johnson Eric Kane Tatiana Karchagin Audrey Kehoe Monica Kenney Christopher Korte Lola Kurtzhals Susan Lackie J 200 Rose Lefkovits Bernetta Littleton Fr. Francis Wood, professor of electrical engineering: Nothing succeeds like success. Success requires achievement, but achievement requires self-discipline and effort. How to achieve success? First of all. set up reasonable goals that correspond to one's ability and talents. Next, set a plan of action and stick to it 'come hell or high water.’ Beware of the temptation to follow every will-o-the-wisp.’ Don't change horses in mid-stream unless your horse is dead or dying. 201 San Jch Lok Kristie Majerus Karen Moody Lorna Nordman Kimi Otto Donna Penz Deborah Puncochar Barry Quamme John Rodrigues Michele Ronan Iris Ross Cris Sablan Roaida bald Lynn Savage Shannon Sheridan Mary Pirrung, associate professor of education i Carole Silbernagel Barbara Simpson Margaret Smith Camelia Stadulis John Unruh Mary Lou Varela Lisa Vigilia Barbara Vogltanz Kathryn Wagner Barbara White Jan Yonemitsu John Zorich 203 Up and down year for administration . 'V A.A. Lemieux appointed chancellor of the University... Dorothy Wippel dismissed as SU postmistress Clarence Abello resigned as chairman of the foreign languages department Downtown property worth $250,000 given to SU Dr. Eileen Ridgway resigned as dean of the school of nursing McGoldrick Center opened as integrated source of student development services .. Dormitories closed during Christmas and spring breaks to save money Student Kristi Sherrodd rehired to her library job after charging the library with sex discrimination in its promotions policies Marycrest, former dormitory, sold for $1.8 million .. Tenure of Louis Kelly rejected. .. Fr. Mick Larkin resigned as vice president for student life... V Fr. James Powers resigned as dean of the college of arts and sciences Generally speaking. I think it's been a good year.” was the way Fr. William Sullivan summed up his first year as SU's 20th president. Sullivan, who was named president last May upon the resignation of Fr. Edmund Ryan, made the comment during an interview at the beginning of May. I believe in the work this University is doing. I have come to appreciate and like very much the people here at the University.” Sullivan said. Matteo Ricci, new programs in several of SU's colleges, the selection of two new deans and the opening of the McGoldrick Center were cited by Sullivan as areas on the educational front in which the University has moved forward. He also praised work done on the long range plan of the University. the better information available in the business and finance department and the good year in fund-raising. We have gone over, as of May 3. our $400,000 goal for unrestricted fund-raising for this year. That's an enormous increase over the amount of money raised over the last couple of years. he explained. However. Sullivan added, he had no delusions when he became president that the job would be a soft touch.” The year has presented some real problems, very difficult decisions and some disappointments. But that's to be expected in any administrator's job.” he added. Sullivan said he didn't think he would change any of his administrative decisions if similar circumstances arose, but admitted that in a year as president I've been called upon to make a lot of decisions in different areas and all of them could be improved upon, particularly in terms of process and consultation. But at the same time there were just some decisions that had to be made.” He said the biggest limitation on the presidency has been multiple demands made on the president's office, which limits the time he can spend in contact with students and faculty. Criticism of his job as president is important, but the sources of criticism and the information behind the criticism must be weighed. Sullivan noted. I do believe that the president or anybody else cannot spend his time responding to criticism.” Mentioning The Spectator as a source of criticism. Sullivan commented. It is a principle with me that I will not conduct the business of the University in the student newspaper. Sullivan said that the series of student complaints over the year against his decisions was composed of apples, oranges and gumdrops. I'm not absolutely and categorically concerned with the immediate reaction. There are some kinds of decisions that cannot really be appraised except in their effects. He said he prefers to see how a decision works out before deciding its merit. If it works out well then it was a good decision and if it works out poorly, then it was a bad decision and I have to take responsibility for it. Looking at the future. Sullivan said he sees enormous potential for SU. The prospects for Matteo Ricci, the opportunity to seek a real creative educational leader for the college of arts and sciences, a continued financial support for SU from the Seattle community and continued efficiency in internal management of the University were specific areas Sullivan pointed out. We have problems at SU. Sullivan said, no questions about it. But we’re managing them and the prospects for improvement and development in the future are very, very strong. Fr. William Sullivan. University president, meets informally with students during a happy hour. Sullivan grimaces as the UW basketball team sinks a last minute basket to nip the Chieftains. Sullivan pauses before answering a question during a spring quarter forum. 205 Dr. Virginia Parks, vice president for finance and business. Fr. John Lawlor, executive assistant to the president. Fr. Mick Larkin, vice president for student life. 206 207 208 Kip Toner, financial aid director. Dr. James Lyd-dy. vice president for university relations. Mary Alice Lee, registrar. Eric Wcightman. campus security supervisor. 209 Dr. George Pierce, assistant to the president for planning. John Marlow, plant manager. Mitzie Bastasch, admissions director. 210 211 McGoldrick Center— Home for student services The McGoldrick Student Development Center is the heart of student-related services at SU. Opened at the end of November, the center is home to the offices of campus ministry, career planning and placement, counseling and testing, minority student affairs, and international student advising. Fr. William Sullivan. University president, said that there are two purposes for the center. First, because there has been an increase in specialization by college and university instructors. it is important to retain integrated development through single sources such as the McGoldrick Center. Sullivan said. Secondly, he added, it is important that the professionals who work with students have an integrated place in which to carry on their work. Fr. James McGoldrick. for whom the center is named, said. I am honored to have my name attached to a center of knowledge and direction for student development. We recognize all students here—Jews. Protestants. Catholics. Democrats. Republicans... Campus ministry staff-Fr. Chuck Schmitz. Sr. Joan Harte. Larry LeBrun. Mary Ann Rettig. and Fr. Steve Williams. Career planning and placement staff- Susan Hunter and Leanne Nelms. Counseling and testing staff-Dr. Allan Gerston. Dr. Teresa Branch-Stone and Fr. James Wyse. Minority student affairs staff-Fr. O.J McGowan. Eugene Alexander. Adele Kruse and Camille Monzon-Khamsei. International student adviser-Janet Berken. Dr. Allan Gerston. director of the counseling and testing center. Leanne Nelms, placement assistant. 212 fir'-V Fr. O.J. McGowan, director of the student minority affairs office. Fr. Chuck Schmitz, director of campus ministry. I 213 Susan Huntor, director of the Career planning and placement office. Sr. Joan Harte, campus ministry. The campus ministry team. 214 215 France home for students Grenoble. France was home to a group of SU students for the 1976-77 academic year. Participants in SU's French-in-France foreign language program, the students lived in Grenoble while earning 45 credits of French. Grenoble is one of the religious, artistic and tourist centers of France. Students used the city as a base to travel to nearby Switzerland and Italy, to name a couple of popular spots. SU professor Dr. Paul Milan accompanied and taught the contingent while in France. Bill Gowning, Steve Schilling and Judy Bernt look over a newspaper. The city of Grenoble as it appears from one of the student's rooms. Judy Bernt gives Kathy Wilke a hand with her homework. 216 Dr. Paul Milan uses the chalkboard to explain a point to the students. Bctsi Powers and Lanette Coan listen carefully to Milan's instruction. Steve Schilling smiles from his bed. 217 General index acknowledgements 2 administration 204-211 Aegis 126.127 alcohol symposium 57 Alpha Epsilon Delta 128 Alpha Kappa Psi 129 A Phi O’s 130 A Phi 0 affiliates 131 Alpha Sigma Nu 132 April Fool’s talent show 88 ASSU 122-125 ASSU picnic 96.97 AWS 133 baseball 100-102 Bayley. Christopher 81 Bell, Joseph 45 Beta Alpha Psi 134 Black History Month 62 Black Student Union 135 Boggs. Lindy 26 Bread for the World 136 Cady. Greg 52 Cheerleaders 138,139 Chemistry Club 137 club life 157-159 commencement 112.113 Crucioli, Richard 84 Durning, Marvin 82,93 Easter 90.91 fall campus life 46-49 fall elections 26.27 fall guest speakers 44,45 fall intramurals 32,33 fall play 38.39 fall search 37 Farrell, Dr. Warren 59 Foley, Thomas 113 Food Day 93 Fragments 140 Frazier. Greg 44 French-in-France 216.217 Freshmen 196-203 Furness. Milt 40 Gallucci, Dr. Joseph 80 golf 108.109 Greecnlnger, Jim 49 Gregory. Dick 92 Hawaiian Club 141 Henning. Alice 156 homecoming 52-55 Howard, Ron 41 IK’S 142 juniors 184-189 Karlstrom, Dr. Ernest 44 Keithly, Gary 83 Kincannon, Mitch 85 Lappe, Frances Moore 93 Las Vegas night 34.35 luau 94 Lyons. Dr. Harry 44 Mass of the Holy Spirit 24,25 May, Dr. Rollo 56 McGoldrick Center 212-215 Mechanical Engineering Club 143 men’s basketball 68-73 men's tennis 104,105 Miller, Malcolm 63 moving in 18,19 MUN 144 MUN regional conference 60.61 Norman, Mary Alice 45 nurses’ capping 89 orientation 20-23 Pathfinders 145 Phi Beta 146 Photo essay 222,223 Physics Club 137 Pi Sigma Epsilon 147 Pre-law Club 148 Rainbow Coalition 149 Rape Awareness Week 36 Ray. Dr. Dixy Lee 27 Rhone. Rev. Jonathan 93 Rifle Club 150 Rossel, Sven 84 ROTC Military Day 98.99 San Francisco trip 64-67 Schncidman, Dr. Barbara 36 seniors 162-183 Skagen. Sgt. Noreen 36 skatathon 95 Ski Club 151 Smith, Sam 62 soccer 28-31 sophomores 190-195 Spectator 152.153 Spellman, John 27 spring campus life 114-119 spring intramurals 110,111 Students for Life 154 Student to Student 155 table of contents 3 Teller. Dr. Edward 45 tennis marathon 40-43 theme 4-15 title page 1 winter campus life 80-85 winter intramurals 78,79 winter search 58 Women in Communications 156 women's basketball 74,75 women's gymnastics 76,77 women’s tennis 106.107 women's track 103 Zorn, Jim 41 Faculty, staff, administration index Abello. Clarence 168 Kagei, Dr. Herbert 181 Royce, Fr. James 178 Axer. Fr. Englebert 186 Kudcr. Fr. Steve 49.80,97.151.153 Kunz, Dr. George 163 Saltvig. Dr. Robert 170 Bastasch, Mitzie 210 Schmitz. Fr. Chuck 24,25.47,90,213 Behan, George 207 Larkin, Fr. Mick 49,206 Schwaegler, Dr. Richard 165 Blanchette, Fr. Roger 159 Lawlor. Fr. John 55.206 Seely. Paul 208 Bourque. Lt. Col. Archille 99,184 LeBrun, Larry 37 Sitter, Fr. Leonard 208 Bourque, Eileen 99 Lee. Mary Alice 209 Sleekier. Dr. Bernard 117.188 Burnley. John 72 Lemleux, Fr. Albert 207 Stephenson, Dr. Harriet 177 LeRoux, Fr. William 169 Sullivan. Fr. William 24.25.47,60,113,118, Campbell. Bob 153 Case. Fr. Frank 197 Lyddy, Dr. James 209 205 Cashman, Dr. Ben 26.166 Marlow. John 210 Talevich. John 81 Christensen, Dr. Louis 112 McDonald, Fr. Alexander 164 Taylor, Jim 72 McGoldrick, Fr. James 20 Tinius, Dave 134 Dillon. Anna 55,208 McGowan, Fr. O.J. 213 Toner, Kip 209 Milan. Dr. Paul 217 Trainor, Sr. Rosalccn 200 Enslow. Fr. Kenneth 211 Morford, Dr. John 190 Eshelman, Dr. John 174 Nelms. Lcanne 212 Vaudrin, Donna 208 Foran. Fr. Don 41,93,136,194 Waters. Fr. Kevin 48 O'Connor. Bill 72 Weightman, Eric 209 Gerston, Dr. Allan 212 Weihe. Dr. Edwin 81 Guppy, Dr. William 207 Page. Dr. Joseph 198 Weston, Genevieve 211 Parks. Dr. Virginia 206 Williams. Fr. Steve 58,215 Harmon. Charles 192 Pierce. Dr. George 110,210 Williams. Tom 75 Harte, Sr. Joan 214 Pirrung, Mary 203 Wood, Fr. Francis 201 Henderson, Jack 77 Powers. Fr. James 24,169 Hunter. Susan 214 Rcttig, Mary Ann 97,151,215 Yandl. Dr. Andre 173 Jeannot, George 191 Ridgway, Dr. Eileen 89,182 Zimmerman, Dr. Gary 199 Student index Ackcrschott. Debbie 196 Aguilo. Rosita 184 Alexander, Gene 149 Alexander, Laurette 162 Allen. Christine 184 Allen. Mary 21 Almojuela. Denise 18,74 Amiri, Farshad 52 Anderson. Steve 31,146 Anderson, Susan 162 Antoniades, Tchoukic 66 Arato, Nicholas Jr. 162 Arntz, Craig 78 Arnzen. Mauna 131,190 Arreola, Jonathan 196 Aspen. Gib 29,130 Au, Kenton 162 Au. Roland 184 Aubert, Rozanne 131,190 Augustavo. Ed 29,30 Aydelottc. Tom 38 Baba. Jibrin 32 Bailey. Getty 111 Barella. Roxanne 142 Barich, Catherine 162 Barker, Betsy 156 Barrutia. Richard 190 Bartram. Chad 131 Baumer. Dave 40,43,104 Bell, Joyce 184 Bentley, Linda 162 Bernt, Judy 216 Bhatia. Harjit 162 Bierman, Christine 184 Biladeau, Debbie 95 Biladeau, John 150 Bisom. Gayle 190 Black. Charles 22.144,190 Blake, Katherine 190 Blanchard, Cheryl 184 Blanchette, Mary 25 Bochlke, Bill 88,191 Bohan. Chris 114,162 Bollinger, Cynthia 162 Borte, Linda 191 Borte, Mike 196 Bossarte, Carole 163 Bottone, Veronica 191 Boutillier, Theresa 163 Boyer, Donna 55,140 Brcithaupt. Diana 191 Brennan. Bridget 196 Brenner, Rosanne 64,65 Brown. Joann 163 Brown, Mike 122 Brown, Theresa 196 Brown. Tim 96,122 Brunson. Kaye 22 Bryant. Patricia 163 Buness, Randal 192 Burke, Jean 23 Burns. Kathy 95,196 Burrington, Jill 164 Butts. Charlene 164 Cabcbc, Cora 164 Cabcrto, Edralyn 165 Cabilcs, Evelyn 165 Calderon. Dorina 196 Carlson, Marjorie 165 Carlton, Gary 127 Carney, Tim 154 Castagne, Michelle 192 Castleberry, Stacey 196 Celle. Steve 153 Chalmers, Jack 192 Chambers, Mary 165 Champlin. Vicki 166 Chan, Kenneth 166 Chang. Danny 150.157 Chargualaf, Victor 158 Charles. Amy 166 Charters. Bill 125 Ching, Douglas 166 Chong, Maggie 196 Chovinard, Nancy 196 Christiancy. Sharon 184 Christiansen, Donn 184 Chu, Barry 141,184 Ciampa, Giuseppe 166 Clark. Laurie 18,117,196 Clements. Bill 100,196 Coan, Lanette 217 Cockrill, Ellen 40 Connolly. Jerry 132 Conway. Keith 39 Cook. Gene 109 Corbin. Joan 103 Cornwall, Jill 185 Cougan. Walt 102 Craft. Glen 192 Curammcng. Elmafania 166 Curtis. Chuck 152.167 Cusack, Russ 167 Dahill. Ellen 155.167 Daigle, Colleen 167 Darbous. Maria 21.151 Dean. Jim 144 Dean. Peggy 185 DeFrancia. Dan 23 Dehmer, Bill 88 Dcimling, Joanne 115.157 Delgado. Javier 118 DelRosario. Evelyn 167 Dennison. Catherine 192 DeVincenzi, Larry 197 Devine. Rita 185 Dewey. Regina 167 Dicks. Sr. Rosaleen 25 Doner. Linda 185 Donohoe. Kevin 33.40,79.153 Donohue. Susan 167 Donohue. Terry 30 Douglas. James 167 Douthit, Maury 167 Dowd. Pat 153 Doyle. Dan 140 Drouin. Donna 168 Dukehart. Laurie 22 Dunne. Thomas 185 Easter. Cathy 32,79.139.197 Eckert, Mary 25 Egbukichi. Nnamdi 30.197 Elliott. Rex 136 Ellsworth. Kathleen 168 Ervin, Carl 73 Escandar. Edgar 150 Etter. Rita 185 Evans. Laura 80.193 Ezeanya. Chukwuma 169 Fankhauser, Scott 185 Faoro, Jackie 197 Farrar. Digcnc 159 Fayiga. Oriyomi 193 Ferrer. Elma 185 Figurelli, Theresa 169 Findlay. Denise 53 Finkbonner. Mary 53 Fitzpatrick. Shawn 185 Fitzsimmons. Jim 137 Flanders. Martha 197 Flaquinti, Barbara 185 Fleming. Jim 33,35 Flood. Shawn 198 Flowers. John 169 Fong. Jennie 169 Forbes. Dru 198 Fox. Julie 185 Francis, Mary Jo 185 Franklin. Rick 130.186 Frazier. Roberta 39 Frisby. Coral 106.107.198 Furrow. Dave 150,169 Gabutero, Tim 101 Gaynor. Cathy 66.67.146.153.156 Gehrts. Mary 198 Geri. Kristi 169 Gcse. Desa 186 Ghows. Carola 198 Gisi. Pam 199 Giusti, Steve 100 Goldade. Mary 154 Gomes. Andrew 199 Gossett. Sharon 170 Gough. Frances 55 Gould. William 187 Gowning. Bill 216 Grandemange. Buddy 102 Gray. Rita 193 Grayson. June 57 Green. Reggie 69,73 Gregg. Carol 170 Gribble, Doug 71 Guppy. Joseph 152.170 Hagen. Kristi 170 Haglund, Dave 117 Haggerty. Kevin 53 Haggerty, Maureen 41 Haines. Annette 66 Hammer. Dave 31 Hanna. Lola 170 Hannon. Larry 38.39 Hansen. Ginger 89 Hansen, Karen 156 Hardy. Paul 48 Harmon. Rod 113 Harrell. Gail 187 Harrell. Keith 73 Harrison. Norma 171 Hastings. Cathy 74 Haugen, Brian 108 Haugen. Carla 187 Haydock. Linda 171 Heikkila. Susan 187 Helser. Katherine 171 Hendrickson. Vicki 54.91,193 Hennessy, Kevin 171 Henry. Linda 171 Henry, Patrick 199 Hill. Alma 187 Hoepfner. Mark 171 Hofer, Jerry 61 Hoffman. Mary Lou 199 Horcy, Tracey 140 Hughes. Eugene 200 Hughes. Evelyn 171 Hulbert. Richard 171 Hunter. Pamela 200 Hunter, Wanda 172 Hurley. Mary 65 Huxtable. Victor 193 Inaba. Roxanne 172 Isama, Martin 172 Ivanovich. Matthew 172 Jackson. Peggy 187 Jacobsen. Stephanie 187 Johnson. Angela 200 Johnson. Nancy 187 Johnson. Sharon 172 Jorgensen. Cynthia 193 Joycr. Margaret 172 Kam. Cynthia 193 Kane. Eric 200 Karchagin. Tatiana 200 Kehoc, Audrey 200 Kehoe. Kathy 151 Keliihoomalu. Moodette 172 Kemle. Deborah 172 Kenney. Monica 200 Khamsei. Akbar 173 Kilcy. Katherine 173 Kiyonaga. Ira 55 Klich. Nancy 127 Kohls. Susan 173 Korte. Christopher 200 Kost, Theresa 38 Kreilkamp. John 25,142 Krsak, Jeanne 76.110 Kruse. Adcle 187 Kuaimoku. Theresa 188 Kuehny. Jay 188 Kurtzhals. Lola 200 Lackie. Hugh 173 Lackie. Susan 200 Ladas. George 188 Larson. Bettianne 37 Larson. Diane 75 Lasala. Allison 193 Lau, Clayton 124 Laughlin. John 193 Lee. Allon 131 Lee, John 173 Lefkovits, Rose 201 Leittem, Sally 173 Lichenwalner. Mark 39 Littleton, Bcrnctta 201 Livingston. Kevin 19.119.132 Loh. San Jeh 201 Long, Tony 154 Low. Jim 68,73 Lucero. Earl 174 Lucero, Edward 174 Lui. Barbara 175 Lynam. Anne 175 Maasscn. Joan 34.125.193 MacBcth, Garth 188 MacDonald. Gregory 38.39 MacGregor. Kirk 41.42.43.105 Majeau. Constance 175 Majerus. Kristie 201 Majcrus, Michael 175 Mangione, Louis 22.139 Manibog. Carolyn 193 Mark. Tim 109 Maronlck. Sandra 175 Martin. Catherine 175 Martin. Marsha 175 Matt. Donald 39 Maultsby. Jerome 67 Maxwell. John 60 McAlpin, Diane 75 McCandless. Fred 82 McCloud, Coby 39 McCluskey. Colleen 106.107 McDonell. Celeste 175 McHenry. Gordon 135 McHugh. Mary 194 McKay. Joanne 49.65,123 McKee. Bill 91.194 McKee. Pat 95 McKinney. Gary 188 McNeal. James 175 McNerthney. Melissa 106.142 McRae. Ruth 176 Meade. Cheryl 58 Meadows, Victoria 176 Meyer, Fred 188 Michieli. Barbara 188 Mikelionis, Paulo 53,139 Miller. Mary 188 Mills. Lora 188 Milnes. Tim 19 Miranda. Bernadette 176 Moceri, Liz 36,37,119,133.155 Monzon, Camille Khamsei 176 Moody, Karen 201 Moody. Michelle 53 Moore. Missy 145 Moran. Mary 176 Morford, Joanne 176 Morgan, Julia 54,194 Morrison. Mary 176 Mullins, Ginnic 137 Murphy. Kevin 93 Murray. Teresa 176 Nack, Diane 177 Narain, Suresh 177 Ncitz, Dianne 177 Neuman, Paul 137 Nokes. Elaine 177 Nordgren, Kathleen 178 Nordman. Lorna 202 Nyssen. Ken 52 O'Brien. Buck 72 Ogbonna, John 189 Ogbuagu, Noble 189 Oishi, Francine 189 Okeke, Augustine 178 Okoli, Joel 178 Oldham. Jawann 70,71 Olich, Pam 35,194 Oliver 39 O'Rourke. Lori 178 Ostolaza, Cindy 123 Ostolaza, Kim 33,65,79,189 Otto. Kiml 202 Owens. Kathleen 178 Padre, Jayne 189 Pagan. Mike 42,104,105 Papasedero. Dana 48 Parker. Tom 97,124 Pascual, Femmie 194 Patten, Thomas 189 Paul. Sr. Betty 54 Pavolka. Tim 110,125 Peak. Frank 179 Peck. Ginny 76,77 Penaranda, Patricia 179 Penz, Donna 202 Peterson. Jim 28 Peterson. Susan 179 Pettingcr. Anne 179 Pierson. Marnee 189 Pittsford. Thomas 179 Pollard. Jeff 52,100 Porras, Snookie 128 Powers. Bctsi 217 Prentice. Charmalee 189 Prince. Roger 100,102 Puncochar, Deborah 202 Quamme. Barry 202 Rahill, Colleen 156 Rambo. Bill 54,131 Ramones. Valerie 179 Randecker. Eleanor 194 Ransing, Cynthia 194 Rarig, Jeff 145 Ray. Kathy 126 Regimbal. Joe 128.132 Reiter, Susan 179 Renbcrg. Jon 108.109 Rico. Jim 81.95.124 Richards. Carol 194 Richardson. Clint 69.71 Riggs. Gregory 179 Roberts. Mark 123 Rockwell, Joseph 179 Rodrigues, John 202 Ronan. Michele 202 Rood. Michele 131 Ross. Iris 202 Routt. Paul 180 Roux. Nancy 158 Rudman, Rhonda 180 Russel, Richard 113 Ryan. Rosemary 189 Sablan. Cris 202 Said. Roaida 202 Santoro. Joe 101 Saplad, Andrea 194 Sauvage, Les 145 Savage, Lynn 202 Schaltz. Mary Lou 136 Schibret, Bonna 74 Schilling. Steve 216.217 Schumacher, John 31 Semana. Susan 195 Semler, Sally 195 Shannon, John 88 Shannon, Kathleen 180 Shea. Barb 39.52.146 Sheridan. Shannon 202 Sherman. John 23.58.59 Sherrodd. Kristie 156 Siderius, John 30 Siderius. Mary 180 Silbernagel, Carole 203 Simmons. James 180 Simpson. Barbara 203 Sisson. Margaret 180 Sliwowski. Chester 145 Smith, Dave 88 Smith. Margaret 203 Snyder, Glen 33,195 Somerville. Barbara 38.39 Some. Bricn 180 Sproul. Marilee 19,66 Sproul. Mick 19 Srichwala, Narinder 180 Stadulis, Camelia 203 Stanley, Suzanne 126 Steckler, Susan 181 Stockinger, Samuel 181 Straus. Joe 56.66,123 Stuhr, Karen 53.139 Suarez. Susan 181 Sullentrup, Reva 181 Sullivan. Maria 119.148 Suther, Kevin 67 Sutherland. John 127 Sweeny-Romain, Maureen 36 Swenson. Joe 55,139 Talevich. Tim 140 Taylor. Michelle Taylor 195 Tgiros. Alicia 55 Thornborrow. Judy 41.43 Tibbits. Caryl 195 Tima. Taliilagi 181 Tooley. Jane 182 Tymony, Wanda 182 Unruh. John 203 Vandenberg, Jim 137 Varela. Mary Lou 203 Venebles. Ann 182 Vierra, Jo Ellen 182 Vigilia. Barbara 195 Vigilia. Lisa 203 Vogltanz, Barbara 203 Volpe. Marian 48 Wagner, Kathryn 203 Waiss, Tom 58 Walsh. Maureen 183 Walton. Gloria 183 Watkins. Fawn 189 Weber. Nathalie 152.183 Webster. Ann 195 Welsh. Maureen 183 White. Barbara 203 Wiley. Eileen 183 Wilke. Kathy 216 Wilkins. Charlie 117 Williamson. Diane 142 Wilson. Doris 183 Wilson. Jim 22 Winney, Terrie 103 Winter. Bill 126 Wippel, Teresa 152.156 Wirta, Don 20 Wise. Mike 195 Wittrock. Carol 183 Wolf. Kathryn 189 Wolfe. Robert 195 Woolery. Kathy 41 Wright. Crystal 66 Yackulic. Ted 60.136 Yeck. Nancye 183 Yee, Donna 195 Yonemitsu. Jan 203 Yoskioka. Phyllis 141 Young. Bob 137 Zech. Carol 65.97.125 Zorich. John 203 Zukaitas. Steve 157 222 photo by Suzanne Stanley photo by Suzanne Stanley photo by Nancy Klich 223 224 ( !