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For what gain has the worker for his toil? For everything there is a season,

and a time for every matter

under heaven.

—Ecclesiastes 3:1 -8 10 Spires 1974-1975

Gonzaga University Spokane, Washington

11 12 Our chief want in life is somebody who shall make us do what we can

Ralph Waldo Emerson

13 14 15 Gonzaga Gains New President.

16 Father Coughlin Respects Students' Views.

Sunday. October 20. 1 974 Gonzaga University welcomed The Very Reverend Bernard J. Coughlin. S.J. as Gonzaga's 23rd president.(opposite page) Fr. Coughlin vacated his position in St. Louis University's School of Social work to replace outgoing president Very Reverend Richard E. Twohy, SJ.

The Gonzaga R.O.T.C. Color Guard(upper left) escorted the procession of administrators, faculty and dignitaries through Kennedy Pavilion. Dr. Earl J. McGrath (upper right) delivered the inaugural address. Mr. Harry F. Magnuson, Chairman. Board of Trustees, (above) officiated the installation of the new president, followed by an inaugural response (lower right, opposite page) stressing the important role the Gonzaga institution plays in the forming of future generations of citizens. A warm smile brightened his face (left) as Fr. Coughlin greeted well wishers at an inaugural reception. He held various "rap" sessions with students, (far left) always valuing students' views.

17 Administration Works With Students to Better Gonzaga

A university is a very complex entity involving the formation and inforcement of policies to better the institution. Father Al Carroll, associate dean of Arts and Science, worked directly with students in the areas of accreditation for the school of arts and sciences.

Fr. Patrick Ford, S.J., brought new innovations during his first year as Dean of Arts and Science. Fr. Ford upheld the policy of the school of Arts and Science in stressing an approach to a total, humanistic education

Fr. Anthony Via, S.J.. once an instructor in history (lower right, standing) served as academic vice- president. Fr. Donald Davis, S.J. (seated) headed the history department.

President for Student Life, Dean Wayne Tinkle (opposite page, top) was another new face in the administration. Dean Tinkle and his Vice Presidents for Student Life, Mrs. Joan Codd and Fr. Larry Goulet, S.J. (lower left) were concerned with the living experience of students on campus.

James Mansfield, Admissions Director, welcomed the new students to life at Gonzaga.

18 19 Engineering: Ever Growing Field

The Gonzaga school of engineering offers four year degrees in civil, electrical, mechanical, and engineering science. Dr. James G. McGivern. (right) dean of the school of engineering offered personal assistance to the students of engineering. Computer sciences were included in the engineering curriculum. Courses in surveying (lower right) provided practical application experience.

20 Business Students Receive Broad Education

Dean R. Lee Norton headed the college of Business Administration. Dean Norton and business instructor Fr. Jerome Schewegman, SJ. examine the spring class schedule during the hectic days of registration.

21 Education Students Gain Valuable Insights

Gonzaga's teacher education program prepares students in the areas of education practices as well as requiring students to earn a degree in a specific field through the college of arts and science. The final Phase of the education program entails a student teaching experience in one of Spokane's primary or secondary schools. The 1975 group of student teachers were: Tom Aslin, Helen Maier, Jim McNally, Jim Hollings- worth, Karen Griffin. Linda Hubbard. Jack Kincaid. Margaret Fisher. Tony Maucione, Bob Branch (dean of the School of Education), Greg Van Gaver. Gordon Hickey, Regina Dunn, Kerry Yen. Nancy Gaudette (faculty). Karen Driscoll, Barbara Schneider, Carol Hollor (faculty), Karen Denier. Carol Kerns. Ann Marie Nelson (faculty). Margaret Gallagher, Patrick Pew, Lillian Zadra. Debbie Anderson, Marlene Snyder, Harvi Cornwall. Lois Davin, Francie Neumeier, Greg Canfield, Jon Ziarko (faculty). Terry Kehrli. Sister Noreena Carr (faculty).

22 Registration is a grueling process for instructors, students, and administrators. Fr. Al Carroll. S.J., assistant dean of arts and sciences was on hand to offer personal advice at registration.

Aprofessor's status is often perplexing. History professor Dr. Philip D. Supina. frequently reminded his students of the teacher's dilemma.

Dr. Andrew Bjelland. Ph. D. (lower right) headed Bonzaga's extensive philosophy department.

23 Chemistry and Biology majors' were notorious for "all nighter" study sessions. Dr. Robert C. Hurd. chairman of the biology department (left) and his colleague prepared students for a thorough knowledge necessary in the demanding fields of sciences. Dr. Nakamaye (lower left) was chairman of the chemistry department. Mr. Donald Thompson, instructor of the photo-chemistry class, gave insight into the science of photography.

24 Science Majors Put in "Overtime //

Gonzaga offered a variety of options in the behavioral science areas. Professor Tom Dukich (upper left) employs a pair of psychology majors as his subjects for an experiment. Psychology Department chairman, Fr. John Evoy. S.J., celebrated his twenty fifth year of service to Gonzaga. Doctor Heinz Klatt broadened the psychology department with his experience in clinical psychology.

25 ROTC Encompasses a Wide Range of Interests

Reserve Officer's Training Corps was not a simple extracurricular activity. The one hundred and thirteen cadets in the program experienced a year filled with social, academic, and physical training. Major James Chapman (right) was nationally recognized for his contribution to the Gonzaga ROTC. program.

The Loyola Blues (above) traveled to several drilling competitions, representing Gonzaga in meets in Utah. Washington. Nevada, and California. The women drill team members were Kathleen Caldiera. Lesley Lawrence. Jeanne Mederos. Jill Gihlen. Donna Bishop. Lisa Beck. Mary Muffet. Terry Nathaniels. Karen Harryman. Mary Brazda.

At Provo. Utah, the Gonzaga Guards were rated number one in presentation. The Guard performed at competitions throughout the west, functioning as the dignitary guard at graduation, the inauguration of President Coughlin. and several other ceremonies at the campus. Steve Price, Chris Serpa. Dave Model. Bob DonPierre. Henry (Rico) Stien. Mike McQueen, Dennis Brislawn, Jeff Heimbigner. Jim Hagglund. Bill Yarmy. Mark Brown. Randy Lindner, and Mat Valasco were the Guards.

Outdoor manuevers. covering all seasons and terrain. seasons the R.O.T.C. cadets. Cross country skiing. rapelling. and the Ranger's amphibious outings were among the ROTC experiences.

26 27 Issuing Uniforms to Officers..

28 ROTC Trains Tomorrow's Leaders

29 Communication Stresses Application of Principles

Under chairmanship of Dr. Fred Stanton, the com­ munication department offered practical experience in application of the principles studied in the class­ room. Dr. Bud Hazel (right), also directing Gonzaga Summer Sessions, specialized in speech communi­ cation. Mr. Rod Clefton directed broadcasting classes (below). Speech pathology students (center), had full responsibility for the therapy of an assigned child referred to the clinic. Broadcasting students (lower right) learned to work under a variety of settings.

30 Debate Team Achieves Excellence

The Gonzaga Debate team, under the direction of Sister Mary Margaret Conway, display the rememberances of a successful season. Fifty six trophies lined the shelves of the debate office. The debators also claimed four sweepstakes. Jack Durkin and Chuck Cleveland (above) earned the honors of district winners, traveling to Stockton, California to compete in the National Debate Finals.

The hard working debate teams included: top row: left to right: Mike Schulein. John Cronin. Rob Winters. Rob Tucker. Bill Eling, Mike Gossler. Chuck Cleveland. Bottom: left to right: Sr. Conway Sue Hageman. Mark Loomis. Joel DiGangi.

Top row: left to right. Mike Foubert. Chuck Cleveland. Mike Gossler. Bill Eling, Mike Schulein. Rob Winters. John Cronin. Bottom left to right: Joe Ruby. Mary Ellen Toffle. Mark Loomis, Joel DiGangi.

31 HardawayJoins Drama Department

The new drama department chairman. David Hardaway. directed the talents of Gonzaga's aspiring actors. The first production of the year was Shakespeare's THE TEMPEST. Erin Fitz­ gerald as Miranda and Doug Johnson as an exiled emperor (upper right) played leading roles in the intricate plot of THE TEMPEST.

Dale DeViveiro's technical instructions played an important role in every production. Mr. Hardaway and his associates (right) rearranged the stage for CHARLIE BROWN.

Gonzaga's Day at Expo featured an excerpt from THE TEMPEST by Andy Flanagan. Greg Zimmer. and Tom Plovonic.

Tennessee William's striking drama A STREET­ CAR NAMED DESIRE completed the year's drama production. The gripping plot coupled with the actor's convincing characterization, emotion­ ally affected each viewer. Kathy Baur as Stella. Jeff Pickering as Stanley Kawalski. Mark Ericson as Mitch and Phyllis Struna as Blanche convin­ cingly portrayed the leading roles.

32 "A Street Car Named Desire"Reveals Gifted Talent

33 Two Casts Present Warm Rendition off "You're a Good Man Charlie Brown"

Who would ever associate children, a beagle, a jump- rope and baseball mits with a musical? Gonzaga's drama department combined all these unlikely ele­ ments into a refreshing, entertaining production. "You're a Good Man Charlie Brown" entertained audiences through eight full scale productions in Gene Russell from February 21 through Mar 2. David A. Hardaway, in his first year as head of the Gonzaga Drama Depart­ ment directed this musical comedy, written by Charles M. Schulz and Clark Gesner.

Two casts performed, each "team" contributing a unique character to every showing. One cast (right) featured Steve Pope as Snoopy. Susan Hill as Pepper­ mint Patti. Jim Stewart as Charlie Brown. Neal Wilkin­ son as Linus. Rick Souza as Schroeder. and Celia Triggs as Lucy.

Linus, and Lucy (below) discuss the "crabby" little girl's qualities In the active baseball park scene (lower right) Charlie Brown was overwhelmed with suggestions from his team.

34 The play closed with a parade of the entire cast through the audience. Maureen Keys as Lucy. Kevin MacCully as Linus. Charles Stevens as Charlie Brown. Andy Flanagan as Schroeder. and Merry Mertens as Peppermint Patti followed Snoopy, played by Steve Pope in both casts, through Russell Theater (upper left)

Linus, hugging his blanket (above) charmed his less than amiable sister. Lucy.

The crew joined in a quick song (left) under direction of their organist Fr W. Leedale. SJ.

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35 Works of Gonzaga's art majors encompassed a variety of mediums ranging from silkscreening (above) to the sketching Professor Robert Gilmore demonstrated to his drawing class. The Senior Art Show (center) displayed the works of the department's graduates. Professors Patnod and Gilmore. with senior art students (center, opposite page) hosted the Senior Show in the basement Art Gallery. Numerous print sales (left) allowed artists to share their works with fellow students. The lower COG contained the Student Exhibitor, a special art display for Gonzaga students.

The Gonzaga music department offered credit for performing in the chorus. Dr. Josef Brennan, head of the music department conducted. The group sang at the dedication of the Gene Russell Theatre's new organ with Dr. Marilyn Stanton playing.

36 37 Seek and You Shall Find...

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43 44 45 Men Move to Madonna

46 Deep voices penetrated the structure. Long established as a women's dorm. 1974-75 brought men to Madonna. Madonna Hall often referred to as the "hospital", is located on the east side of campus on Cincinnati St. Approximately 95 students, the majority freshmen, were housed in Madonna.

Rick Peterson was the Resident Director and Jan Mueller. Sharon McDonald and Dave Maeir were the Resident Assistants. With a full sized basement that converts very easily into a large party room. Madonna was consequently the "home" of many campus parties.

First floor residency included: Linda Freeburg, Shannon Doran. Mary Ann Belus. Theresa Pellicano. Maureen O'Carroll. Mary Arthur. Barb Dietzen. Colleen Reilly. Sue Scott. Mary Hayes. Donna Bishop. Laura Wilbur. Luanne Brito. Jocelyn Riseborough, Cindy Hertel. Becky Garrett, Imelda Raguindin. Sharon McCarthy. Kateri Harnetiaux. Michele Tiesse. Sharon McDonald. Jill Gehlen, Diana Condotta, Kathleen Humiston. Sue Burr. Ginny Cochran. Mary Geraghty. Rosemarie O'Brien. Marianne Padden. Soon-Hie Bellinger, Geneva Nash. Jackie Kuhnert. Patty Naigee. and Mary Ann Moffitt.

Second floor residency included: Charlie Morehead. Mike(Fitz)Fitzhenry. John Burke. Al Hjellum. Brian Peck. Bill Zormeir. Tom Carroll. Jerry Jacobs. John Hughton. Paul O'Neil. Lin Delia Valle. Mark Bergam. Tom Davidson. Jim Gagnon. Jeff(J.P.)Peterson. Matt Jewell. Howard Levine. Ed Orizotti. Chris Weber. Tony Montoya. Dale Wilson. Charlie Vogelheim. Dave Maier. Kirk Koenig. Don Guglielmino. Tim Montegue. and Tom Holm.

Renee Swan, Kathy Calderia. Peggy Staeheli. Janet Mueller. Tami McDuffie. Barbie Schneider. Joyce Garnett. Maureen MacKinnon. Carolyn Rawles. Ann Berliner. Anna Grisley. Toni Prudich. Diane Etchart. Grace Crunican. Jode Heintz. Bobbie Sue Daniels. Jolene Mudd. Val O'Brien. Raquel Pereira. Jeanne Manlowe. Kathy McFaul. Sara Wise. Mary Voss. Donna Dilley. Jana Dippel. Lois Barnett. and Penny Par were >K*L the residents of third floor Madonna.

47 Catherine Residents Find Timt For Friends and Fun,

St. Catherine and St. Monica Halls, joined in structure as well as spirit, comprise the largest dorm at Gonzaga. Traditionally known for its unique congeniality, if not its lack of silence, the complex predominately houses freshmen and sophomore men and women. The Cathe­ rine-Monica living experience can be compared to living in a rowdy family with over 300 brothers and sisters

1st NW Catherine: Sally Blakney. Ellen Doyle. Sarah Power. Mary Ellen Wiley. Chris Finney. Syb Look. Gilda Wishard, Maureen Mclver. Kathy McGregor. Vicki Simth. Susie Hill. Lane Lassila. Joan Thompson. Phyllis Wasson (R.A.). Vicki Dieffenback. Cindy Zaccaro. Beth Strickland. Terry O'Keefe. Datie Yellam. Kellie Presta. Celia Triggs. Pat­ ricia Locke. Pam Sherry. Chrystal Barranti. Jean Kem- pen. Mo Cooney. Rome Stuckart. Renee Lamb, Irene Predeges. Jodee Bishop. Molly Calfee. Cheryl Vivian. Merry Mancich. Patti McDonald. Janet Burke. Mary Barnwell and Cindy Kendirck.

48 This Isn't Just a Place to Hang Your Hat!

1st N.E. St. Catherine: Leslie King, Patty Antol. Monica Sayler. Dana Ritter. Laurie Greany. Shannon Lofters. Jean Mendeiros. Patty Evoy. Debbie Manardo. Laura Przybylski. Mauria Jensen. Kerry Harrington. Lynn Edgerton. Pat Haslach. Maureen Keys. Karen Avila. Lisa Beck. Cosie Aiona. Chris Ruddell. Cathy Roguska. Sherie Leaden (R.A.). Cathy Petska. Kathy Deheim. Marne Albright. Celeste Yen, Debbie Bonner. Rozanne Mihglich. Julie Rowlund. Teresa Schroeder. Kathy Wadden. Mary Jo Mullen. Kathy Jackson. Kate McGee. and Jane Howard.

2nd N.E. St. Catherine: Deborah Damiano. Lesley Lawrence. Cyndy Wilson. Borothy Reisenauer. Marge. April Manter. Brenda Larsen, Joanne Regele. Kathy Sandoval. Carmela Dellino. Terry Nathaniel. Laura Morgan. Patty Smith. Linda Gasseling. Eleanor Maguire. Linda Apple (R.A.). Margaret Bayne. Jan Johnston. Lianne Hee. Karen Coon. Mary Burke. Marilay Gillingham. Mariel Forsmann. Anne Buckley. Chris Keiley. Kathy Moran. Kathy Bartosz and Carol Salina.

49 Catherine Women Are Always Active!

2nd NW. St.- Catherine: Susan Heringer. Mary Mertens. Liz Leary. Ginger Stevenson. Col­ leen Judge. Peggy Padden. Tracy Wiltgen. Cathy Kelsch. Kathi Hand. Janet Reha. Jill Nickerson. Mary Brazda. Diane Schaeffer. Debbie Davis. Maureen Reidy. Mona Hemphill (R.A.). Suzie Rapo- zo. Mary Kamb. Arlene Batungbacal. Betty Connor. Susan Edwards. Laurie Schopf. Rowena Batungbacal. Maureen O'Connell. Barb Echo. Maggie Blair. Jeanette Ricci. Mary Custer. Kim Gorman. Rose Luchino. Maddie McLaughlin. Mary Westbrook. Nancy Carter. Cindi Koehler. Mary O'Keef. and Sabrina Mandich. Casey Oliver. Janene Hoene. and Marlene Lee.

50 Monica - The High Rent

IstS.W. St.-Monica: Dan McCannahie. Neal (Fritz) Fouts. Javier Gomez. Colin McRae. Ken Ross. John Erickson. Albert Gabo. Brant Crabbe. Nick Streit. Jeff Lair. Spence Jilek. Cal Claughton. Brant Baker. Terry Flume. Dale Zender. Chris Gossman. Dave Demarais. Joe Wilson. Dennis Brislawn. Jeff Heimbigner, Greg Jones. Rob (Mickey) Micheletti. Bill Michael. Jim Buckham. Bill Levernier. Don Wood, and Dennis Owens (R.A.).

51 2nd S.W. St.-Monica: Jerry Philpot. Terry Sweeney, Max Patterson. Roger Smart. Brian Mitchell. Greg Duerr. Jeff Barnhart. Jim Bache. Frank Miller, Roy Dube. Don Colistro, John Donnelly. Steve Robinson. Gary Bogdan. Stewart Williams, Rick Cannata. Jack Comfort. Mike Rapozo. Paul Quesada, Mike Stovall. Brian Makens. Larry Brown. Rick Saro. Mike Kunz, Neal Wilkinson, Steve Pope. Mark Schlatter. Joe Al- bers. Terrance Costello. Tim Gray, Larry Duych, Mike Fry. John Bowman. Jim Frier, Larry Mitchell, Pete Heinz. Sam Banic, and Tony Gianneth.

52 Mistake Monica For a Monastery?... Never!

1st SE. St. Monica: John Cavett. Kevin Kavenaugh. Len Johnson. Steve Frost*. Charles Stevens. Bob Schwartz. George Fossett. Irvin Anderson. Loren Williams. Pat Confal. Jeff Van Burkles. Dustin Brown. John Redfield. Bill Pohland. Curtis Lasakee. Kevin Mullins. Bruce Wellings. Jim Li, Tim Niggemeyer, Duane Nathaniel. Bill Hewes. Jeff Brown. Kevin McLean. Mark Daly. Dave Sargeant. Bob Awampato. Mike Garrett. Steve Kramer. Pat Lee. Jim Home. Paul Givens. Phil Brady, and Ken Creech. * (R.A.)

2nd SE. St. Monica: Steve Kraft. Ken Peterson. Andy Flanagan. Jim Howden. Bill Simonson. Tim Hatfield. Warren Rheaume. Tim Hennesy. Terry Baxter. Kevin Malone. Mark Fries. Mike McQueen. Scott Bucanan. Tony Ditommasa. Philip Chie. Tom Plavonic (R.A). Clarence Johnson. Jim Stewart. Mark Larose. Peter Craven. Jim Kollar. Matt Obradovich, Greg Hamad. Mark Turner. Kaihe Akahane, Barry Maciel. Pete Nathe.

53 Lincoln and Roncalli Raise the "Spirits//

54 Alliance Escapes The Ultimate "Burn// /

Famous for her musically and vocally talented residents, Roncalli House boosts of a unity of spirit — or is that "spirits?"

Mark O'Holleran (R.A), Jim Porter, John Robinson. Nick Bacetich. Bill Yarmi. Paul Arthur. Mike Flume (RD). Tom Powers. Rick Porter, Steve Locke. Jason Kamiya. Dave Paine. Dave Riddle, Greg McCormick. Mike Pacheco. Ken Devones. Bill Southwell. Scott Murphy. Tom Mathis, Pat Donavon. Ken Harold. Larry Cooney. Mike Cooney. Mike Crouchet. Carrie Boiling. Chris Serpa, Mel Inaba. Jim Morin. George Maffeo. Ed Watson. Gene Jarrard. and Kelly Baird.

Formerly designated Gonzaga's "quiet dorm." Lincoln House did not always fulfill its design. The "solitude- loving" residents of this dignified dwelling were: Jim Collins. Wayne Tomei. Wes Manaday. Chris Moreno, Albert Meerschmeidt. Mard Letcher. Rick Vitsen, Dave Fischer. John Parker. Mike Nolan, Larry O'Toole. Mike Foubert, Rodney Honda. Joe Ruby. Dave Swan, Mike Gossler. Rick Hoesington. Bill Eling. Mark Loomis. Eugene Hollahan. Mark Schletler (R.D.). Pierre Soffee. Lindon Greene, Tim Clancey, Terry Ovens, Bill Fitzgerald. Rob Yanosik. Bruce Siggins, Jim Hagglund. Ed Christie. Rich Williams. John Staeheli (R.A.) and Mark Nocerini.

A catastrophe struck Alliance in the midst of the first semester. Billows of black smoke drove the slumbering residents from their abode, leaving them homeless for over a month. The Alliance refugees were: Bill Simonson (R.A.). Steve Roguska, Dan Howell (R.D.). Jim Selden. Les Field. John Joyce, Mark Connelly. Ken Pederson. Peter Rothing. Eddie Holloway. Conrad Floeter. Tim McMullen. Ed Bahrt, Tim Dowling, Rob Wodnik, John Holland. Owen Miller. Cal Claughton, Paul Fawcett, Dave Hewes. Tom Krotkowski. and Alan Matthews. Andy Flanagan. Lee Kishinami. Neal Takase. John Gould. James Howden. Robert Haynes.

5^ Gushing Residents Enjoy the Tasteful Pleasures

Cushing Hall 1975: Fred Dalit, Rick Turnbull, Warren Wong. Dave Carey. Kip Teaford. Paul Carew. Terry Meeks. Neil Philip. Luis Lobo. Wally Larsen. Marc Lipsker. Carl Hueber. John Barrington. Rob Weist. Gil Mendoza. Don Robinson. Pat O'Carrol. Dave Arpin. Curtis Erickson. Glen Lipsker, Frank Rathbun. Stephen Kwock. Joe Thomas, Jim Tobin, Greg Melcher. Bob McSwer. Tony O'bradovich and Doug Hein. Jerry Bernhoft. Craig Crotteau. Paul Vogelheim, Joe Cade.

56 Campion House Sports a Competitive Household

Campion House 1975: Carmen Unciano. Mary Casserly R.D.. Patty Fink. Maura Rotar, Karen Albert. Mickey Delmas. Anne-Marie San Nicolas. Karen Dziados. Desi Thompson. Corkey Dullanty. Pat Foreste. Sharon Francisco. Carla Koegen. Cathy Collins. Ginni Crosswhite, Susie Adams. Mary Loeken. Diane Graybeal. LaVonne Nickus, Betsy O'Kief, Theresa Schrempp. Edana Wong. Kathy O'Meara. Nancy Sable R.A.. Carolyn Roeber and Jean Bray.

57 Robison Residents Follow "Different"Pastimes

Robinson House, conveniently near the Cataldo. hosted scores of keggers and parties in their basement. As their photos illustrate, the residents are noted for their imagination.

1st Floor Robinson: Rich Fabian. Dave Spangler. Mike Friel, Marty Wilcox. Charles Crowder. Randall Manion. Jeff Bienvenie. Mark Stoops. Lonnie Sipary. Eric Hovey. Paul Hurd. Kurt Coffey. Tim Evoy. Frank Chmelik, Brian DeRousseau. Kevin Sweeny, Terry Reilly, and Rich Deichert.

2nd Floor Robinson: Brian Cross. Bob Rooney, Rod Pankey, Rich Moore. John Dicken. Reza Azadegan. Mike Niggameyer, Jim Brennan. Jim DeWeese. Phil Egger. Mike Vroman. Joe Lesar. Dave Burgess. Steve Mason, Greg Thaelen. Martin Marx, Paul Charette, and Chris Damore.

58 Rebmann Releases Surprising Energy

Sue Wong. Carmel Brady. Joyce Haverkate. Kathy Buckley. Pat Albert. Chris Peterson. Nory Cabrera (R.A). Rosie Uriarte, Patty Novack. Lorna Morrisroe (R.D.), Terry Gilliland. Maureen Gallagher. Kathy Murray. Lora Fennimore. Bev Glencross. Nancy Keiley. Mary Ann Baur. Carolyn Reese. Cathy Liddicoat. Trina Radich. Katie Vandyke. Julie Bourne. Joan Liddicoat. Liz Standish. Maedyne Kuke. Mary Murray, and Jeanie Nelson.

59 Crimont Women Quietly Conspire

The women of Crimont House, located west of the law school, enjoy the three story dorm centered around a landscaped courtyard. The three lounges were all glowing with activity during Crimont's famous annual Christmas Formal.

1 st Floor Crimont: Toni Valentine (RD), Judy Atencio, Katie Driscoll. Becky Nappi. Eileen Brown, Margaret Rose Grigsby, Cindy Diaz. Toni Urquidi. Cathy Johnston. Kathy Corkery, Jan Burlington. Cindy Gamache, Susan Snelson. Karen Harryman. Tula Wonnacutt, and Lisa Hansen.

2nd Floor Crimont: Mary Carol Molin. Patti Ambrosi. Jane Morgan. Pat Gillis, Diane Combs. Deirdre Sales. Anne Shureen. Mary Considine. Marsha Ripple. Barb Caron. Mary Hoyt, Theresa Freeburg, Penny Beard. Dina Avila. Anne Kosse. Karen Griffin (R.A.). Patty Greany. Debbie Schmeets. and Toni Gee.

3rd Floor Crimont: Karen Taylor (R.A). Mary Mikel Wolfrum. Judy Carl, Mary Moran. Nancy Bowman. Katie Boes. Patti Schafer. Denise Pang. Nancy Sellers. Phyllis Pobst. Mary Grush. Mary Kay Barisevic. Sandy Daschel. Debbie LaCroix. Karen Hammelman. Mimzel Priest. Kathy Walsh, and Sherry Fisher.

60 61 Dooley Houses Hosts A Variety off Diversions

Dooley House is Gonzaga's coed living complex of upper class men and women. The dorm is located northwest of campus. 1 st Floor Dooley: Chris Dirstine. Dave Christianson. Dan Coyle, Kit San­ tos. Lourdes Ines. Ven Pan Lenbury. Sunny Powell. Manuel Selva. Mike Durand, Ann Nathe. Debbie Schmeits. Mary O'Shannusy. Tim Costello. John Wel- ker. Sharon Cabenerhee, John Dayne. Jane Holm. Ed Smith. Alex Basolo. Jim Kiley. P.J. Patrick. Steve, and Rita Lin.

2nd Floor Dooley: Mary Ann Shields, Laura Richardson. Pam Pittenger. Kathy Gibson. Terri Brown. Mary Ann Cain. Kenneth Li. Jim Negratti. Mike Gidaos. Bob Morash. Dan Coyle. Mike Keyes. Dave Christianson. Neil Goff, Manuel Sel­ va. Tim Costello. and Greg Canfield.

3rd Floor Dooley: Joe Miller. Joe Reha. Terry Peterson. Bill Cananaugh, Dick Morgan. Dan Briggs. Tom lllich. Mark Ericson. Elena Raquindine. Mary Bowden. Debbie Barry. Kathy Smith. Peggy Smith. Jeanne Lucke. Dave Christiansen. Gina Dunn. Kathy Gibson. Frances Bazenski. Sherry McGreevey. Mary Robinson. Patti Hill. Sally Certo. Jer­ ry Dunn, Jay Rathbun. and Jeff Reed.

62 Dooley Is Known For "Neighborhood Closeness/'

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63 /Age/ess DeSmet Dominates

That ageless sentinel in the center of Gonzaga's campus. DeSmet kept a watchful eye on the movements of their fellow students. Fourth floor DeSmet was "controlled" by: Ralph Beltrone. Pat Brady. Mike Vallone. Bert Hartman. Bill Coester. Ron Arroyo, Rob Winters, Gordon Hickey. Dwayne Jones. Kevin Montegue. Fred Hubert. Mel Inaba. John Hansens. Jim Anderson. Rick Orizotti. Pat lona. Brad Smith, Gary Rezentes. John Bueller. Ken Tyler. Ty Thorpe, and Joel DiGangi. Third floor residents (above) featured: Larry Anderson. Chuck Blickle. Buzz Rettig. Hans Hansen. Mike Parelius. Kevin Moss. Reed Schifferman. Carl Minns, Todd Doran, Steve O'Brien. Willie Moss. Rich Kinley. Kevin Reynolds. Jim Anderson. Ed Bahrt. Mike Monroe. Joe Gutterman. Damien Wong. Ed Holloway, Mike Cooney, Gary Lemonoff, Bill Ryan.

64 Campus House Opens Its Doors To All

Campus house, a quaint old abode, lent its warmth to many Gonzaga functions ranging from prayer meetings, to Creative Arts Forums to wing parties.

Lee Richardson, Mike Morrison. Jerry Schwab and Hungus kept the coal furnace stocked, the coffee cups washed, the plants watered, and kept the frequented place intact.

65 Bishop White and Jesuit House Liven Campus

This group of diverse individuals livened Bea House with their activities. Bea House. on the west side of G.U., is member of the Jesuit Order's St. Michael's Institute, which also includes DeRouge House. Salem House and Delp House. Bea Houses' famous blue bus served at Gonzaga retreats, pilgrimages, outings to Waikiki and several other expeditions such as "Jesuit Night'' in Idaho. Bea House residents included Lou Morchasini. Ed Tiesse, Steven LeBlanc, Ed Morton. Jim Blaettler, Armand Nigre, Kevin McGinley. John Ridgway, Fenton Melia, Larry Siep. Pat O'Leary, Jerry Kohls, Chris Gjording, Bill Zuelke. Art Menu. John McLean, Mike Katrickak. Frank Vena. Paul Murphy. Bob Niehoff. Kevin Griffen. Joe Carwell. Ken Rhinehart, Jim Rea, Mike Engh, Tom Miller. Joe Veischueren, Joe Gibine, Gene Orteneau, Gene Seus, Lee Serroule. Bob Delsman, Steve Lantry. Greg Caruthers, Mike Pope, Mike Elia. Peter Ely, Kevin Leidich, and Bill Ryan.

North of campus, a large brick structure. which adjoins a colorful chapel, housed residents of Bishop White Seminary. These Gonzaga students will be preparing for careers as priests for parish work. Life at Gonzaga provides a very "down to earth" atmosphere. Those residing in Bishop White for 74-75: Fr. Tully. Rich Seladcek, Steve Robinson, Greg Comes, Kevin Powers. Fr. Donnelly. Tony Boccacio, Peter VanTuyl. Mike Hatfield. Don Lederhas. Ken Repp. Kevin Codd. Gary Foxley. Ken Wenham, John Fuerber. Mark Hoene. Armando Guzman, and Doug Zimmer.

66 Health Center Alleviates Many Ills

Aches and pains afflicted many Gonzagans. and the Gonzaga Health Center came to the rescue!

The Red Cross Blood Drive found courageous students to sacrifice a pint.

67 SAGA Dishes It Out At COG and CAT

It was once said. "Man does not live by bread alone." The COG dining room, the Cataldo. and the lower COG snack bar set the scene for satisfying both social and physical hunger needs. Saga Foods, managed by Harry Walker, (above) filled many plates.

68 G.U. Students Follow Their Favorite Pastime

69 A dorm room can be a convenient meeting place, but the Lower COG, the library lawn, even an off-campus quarters can suffice. Besides, the quiet of the night is seldom disturbed in the various ways the sleeping hours in a dorm are interrupted.

70 Off Campus Living Possesses Advantages, Too

71 Famous Alumnus Visits Alma Mater.

72 Bing Crosby In Concern For Gonzaga.

On September 12. 1974 Gonzaga had the honor of a surprise visit from a past student. Bing Crosby, and his wife Katheryn Mr. Crosby officially kicked-off the Second Century Fund Drive, an endowment program aimed to give Gonzaga University the financial security necessary to remain one of the top among private schools.

President of Gonzaga. Fr. Bernard Coughlin. S.J.. Mr Crosby, and Fr. Richard E. Twohy. S.J.. retired President (opposite page, upper right) chat as they tour campus.

The Crosbyana Room of the library was the sight of a press conference. Bing Crosby funded the library, a necessary facility for the Gonzaga students' education.

Harry Magnuson. chairman of Gonzaga's Board of Trustees, and Mrs. Crosby (above) listen intently to Gonzaga's well known alumnus.

Fr Authur Dussault. Vice-President for University Relations (left) accompanies the honored guests.

73 Parents Weekend: G.U. Entertains Important Guests.

74 "So this is what I'm paying for?" jt IB 11

An occasional written plea for money, the biannual report card and a few long-distance collect calls contact were about the extent of most parents with their sons and daughters "away at college." March 28-29. Parents' Weekend, brought an influx of over 300 visitors.

Mrs. Bill Duffy. Professor Solk of the G.U. Law School. Col George England, and Mrs. Tom Nash (opposite page, upper right) register in formal parlor. Tony OBradovich (opposite, lower right) and Joe Cade (upper left) compare Saga meals with Mom's home cooking. Rugby player (opposite, far left) receives parental reaction to the rough gentleman's sport. Luanne Brito introduces her parents to G.U. art talent.

75 Carey Presides Over A.S. G. U

President David Carey (right) invested much of his day in dealing with the academics as well as social needs of the Associated Students of Gonzaga University. Mr. Carey served as a liason between students and admini­ stration. Greg Melcher. Second Vice President, (lower right) administered over campus entertainment—his budget provided movies, dances, and guest speakers. Neil Goff (lower left) handled A.S.G.U. budgetary re­ quests in his role of Financial Vice President. Carey. Cade. Goff. and Egan. with A.S.G.U. office secretaries Kathy Buckley. Pam McNally (below).

GREG MELCHER

76 Officers Present Student Social Academic Needs.

Joe Egan. as First Vice President, (above) represented the Student Body on the Academic Advisory Council. He also arranged for guest speakers and served on the University Senate Tim Donegan (far left) balanced A.S.G.U accounts as treasurer responsible to the Budgetary Committee Joe Cade (left) mediated between the Office of Student Life and the students in his position as Campus Council Chairman The Campus Council worked with representatives of each dorm to initiate constructive plans to improve G.U. living facilities and social life

TIM 00»£CA» * The Bulletin Unites Gonzaga

The BULLETIN, "hot off the press" every Thursday night, brought the Gonzaga community an effective means of communication. The newspaper, usually eight pages in length, featured news of campus events in the academic, social, and sports circles. Campus sentiments concerning world issues were also presented.

Dedicated Bulletin workers (above) labored far beyond the call of duty: Frank Petrino. sports editor; Wally Larsen. fall semester Bulletin Editor; Larry Brown 1975 Editor-in-Chief; Christine Imhoff. reporter:

K-ZAG brought COG dinners nightly entertainment through their meal time broadcasts.

78 G.U. Forms Black Student Union

The Black Student Union joined the ranks as an incorporated club of A.S.G.U. The B.S.U. sponsored many social events to draw members closer. The club brought inmates from the Washington prison system to the Gonzaga campus. The prisoners covered the factual aspects of society's correctional systems. The B.S.U. were Dick Bass. Steve Gurrido, Kevin Moss. Larry Anderson. Ken Tyloer. Willie Daigle. Willie Moss. Al Ray. Dwayne Marya Norman and Pat Albert.

Gonzaga's Foreign Students Club offered members a means of orientation. They enjoyed many social events which retain distinctly foreign elements. Club members included Henry Leung. Marilyn Lobo. and Ken Li of Hong Kong. Hans Hansen, Taiwan; Denis Mike Wilham representing Japan; Rita Lin. Taiwan. Lourdes Ines representing the Phillipines. Margaret Rose Grigsby Nicaragua; Van Pen Lenbury. Thailand.

John Holleran was A.S.G.U. Student Union Building Administrator. A new A.S.G.U. administration post was instituted. Erin Fitzgerald was appointed Kennedy Athletic Pavilion and Clubs administrator.

79 The 1974-75 Spurs were successful throughout their year in the various activities they sponsored and the fund-raising pro­ grams they held. They ushered at basketball games, Russell Theater, co-sponsored the Charity Ball with the Knights, served at numerous banquets, helped with fall and spring registration as well as taxiing students from the Airport after summer and Christmas vacation. Spurs also raised money to sponsor parties for the St. Joe's Children's home. They also put on the an­ nual Spur-Rise, better known as the Resur­ rection Shuffle', and sponsored the selling of carnations on Valentine's Day. Early in the spring the Spurs were honored at a banquet hosted by the Knights. President, Grace Crunican was chosen Spur of the Year and Don Guglielmino was chosen Knight of the Year. The Spurs of 74-75 were: Ginger Stevenson, Anne Shureen, Tula Wonnacutt, Terry Nathaniel. Merry Westbrook, Maureen Reidy, Janene Hoene, Carolyn Rawles, Collen Judge, Karen Harryman. Laurie Schopf, Desi Thompson. Cindi Koehler. Ginny Croswhite. Teresa Cicrich, Maureen O'Connell. Susie Adams. Susie Rapozo. Tracy Wiltgen. Kathi Hand. Mary Kamb. Eilen Brown. Grace Crunican. Toni Urquidi, and Lane Lassila.

The Knights of 74-75 hosted the Freshman- welcome kegger in the fall and helped the Spurs throughout the year with ushering, the highly successful Charity Ball, and registration. In the fall they spent a weekend at Waikiki with the Spurs and in the spring a picnic was given in their honor at River­ side State Park. Nick Bacetich was chosen Knight of the Year by his fellow Knights at Formal Initiation at the end of the year.

80 7975 Spurs and Knights Initiate Charity Ball

74-75 Knights (opposite page, lower left): Neal Wilkinson. Steve Pope. Wes Manaday. Don Guglielmino. Larry Brown. Ken Devones. Tom Powers, Bill Southwell. Mike Quinn. Joe Wilson. Rob Micheletti. Fred Barela. Matt Velasco. John Erickson, Dennis Brislawn. Spence Jilek. Glenn Lipsker. Clark Gusman. Bill Michael. Nick Bacetich. Joe Hogan. Rick Orizotti. Wayne Tomei. and Kirk Koenig.

81 New Knights Follow Their Big Brothers'Traditions

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82 Spurs'Dawn Do-Si-Do Proves to be Rousing Fvent

83 Searching For Peace Through Nature.

84 Pilgrims to Cataldo Find New Insights.

As Dawn broke on September 28. 1 974, 230 Gonzaga students and faculty lined to board four buses that eventually abandoned them in the heart of the Coeur d' Alene National Forest of western Idaho. One day later, 30 miles further, and immeasurably closer to one another, the sixth Annual Pilgrimage to Cataldo offered a mass on the lawn of the historical Mission Cataldo.

85 Friends Performing for Friends

"This is my song, it's so good to belong to the people and places I've known This tune recreated memories of the twen­ ty-two friendly performers that charmed visitors at Expo's Energy Pavilion. These "stars", from every corner of the U.S., be­ came part of Gonzaga's scenery, residing in Catherine-Monica's second floor. Before their November departure, students packed the dimmed COG to witness a two hour "grand finale" of song and dance. Up With People's gift to their Gonzaga friends.

86 UP WITH PEOPLE Become Part of Gonzaga

87 The COG was transformed into a tropical paradise for Gonzaga's 11th Annual Royal Hawaiian Luau. Follow­ ing the theme "From the Islands." the G.U. Hawaiian Club served over 500 a Luau Kauka (menu) featuring traditional Pan'a Kalua (pork). Kit Santos, chairman of the event, directed the entertainment of songs and dances from ancient, monarchial. and modern Hawaii.

The festive dance (upper right) was performed by Brant Crabbe. Kerry Yen, Steve Fong. Tony Abrahano. Pat lona with Rowena Batungbacal. Cindy Diaz, Olivia Jimenez, Lianne Hee. and Yolanda Mendoza accom­ panied by Kit Santos. Jerry Bernhoft. Alan Koochi. Rick Souza. Harley Locke. Paul Vogelheim. Bobby Valdez. and Scon Coble.

Kit vocalizes the ancient dance (above) performed by the Batungbacal sisters. The hardworking servers and kitchen crew relaxed to watch the entertainment. The Kane (men) are joined by the wahine. Jeanne Medeiros. Ann San Nicolas, Rowena Batungbacal. and Celeste Yen with Mike Rapozo and Kit vocalizing.

Arlene Batungbacal performed a solo, (opposite page. far left.)

88 Hawaiians Bring CU. Entertainment "From The Islands

89 Concern Closes The Gap

"The gap between us is only the time it takes to touch." Rene Nichols (below), a Jesuit Volunteer, coordinated the Gonzaga Action Program. G.A.P. Gap activities in­ cluded organizing fasts to raise money for inter­ national relief organizations. Campus boarders gave up a day of meals, allowing Saga Food Service to donate the revenue to charity. Tutoring at St. Joseph's Children's home was another Gap activity. The Gap telethon featured auctions of all types of items, the proceeds going to charity.

90 Another establishment devoted to the service of others was the renown "Rancid Band" Composed of a variety of assorted talents, "Rancid" prided itself in consistent inconsistency. The Mardi Gras Dance (below) featured this unique collection of musical talents.

91 Campus Ministry Fulfills Many Needs

Recognizing that spiritual growth is an intregal com­ ponent of a "total" education. Gonzaga's Campus Ministry offered many opportunities for growth. The Mass of the Holy Spirit in the quadrangle (upper right) drew many students. F.I.G. and FLOG at Waikiki Mansion were organized by Campus Ministry.

92 Student Chapel Offers Meaningful Services

The devoted children of CLOG (below) staged a marathon sit-in on the main steps of the AD Building. Fr. John McCluskey (left), chaplain for Campus Ministry, directed Mass schedules for the student chapel. Sister Judy Ryan (center, left) cheerfully coordinated the many activities.

93 Famous "Smallest Circus On Earth"Performs

Gonzaga students readily admit—we'll remain children at heart. Whether the performance was the trio of clowns, the famous Royal Lightenstein Circus, or a potpourri of talent performing at a Creative Arts Forum in the Crimont Lounge—a captivated audience was on hand.

94 Creative Arts Forum Features Local Celebrities

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95 Abbr. Theatre Hosts Crowd That's Long on Talent

Gonzaga saw the debut of true dramatical talent the Abbreviated Theatre. Students with an aptitude for "hamming it up" banded together to present Gonzaga with quality drama productions. The Cobbler's Daughter (above) was written by Doug Johnson. The Drama Club included: Jim Anderson. Buzz Rettig. Kevin McCally. Kathy Baur, Phyllis Struna. Penny Conklin, Cary Boiling. Nina Escudero. Bonnie Darling. Dave Hadler. Greg Zimmer. Jim Li. Andy Flanagan. Tom Plovonic. Pat Locke. Kerry Harrington. Doug Johnson, Donna Johnson, Linda Wakabayashi. Cal Claughton. Steve Roguska. Other performances included Rick Souza (upper right), with Kerry Harrington and Pat Locke (above); with Jim Anderson and Kathy Conlin. modeling the Abbreviated Theatre sweatshirt.

96 97 Speakers Offer Diversive Views

Speakers representing diversive interests shared views with Gonzaga audiences. ASGU sponsored several speakers, various departments and campus groups hosted lectures. Some memorable talks included Ramsey Clark, former attorney general; Michael Novak. author and lecturer; Jim Douglas; and Mrs. Henry Gough, theatrical expert (opposite page, upper left); Madeline Defrees. poet (center): Vernon Bellecourt, American Indian Movement representative, (lower page) and Eugene McCarthy, former Senate member who last visited G.U. in 1972 (far right).

98 McCarthy Makes Return Visit

99 Spring Formal Fills Spokane's Davenport Antonette Room

Many definitions fulfilled the term "entertainment" Organized events, such as the Spring Formal (above. right): Chuck White Night sponsored by Bishop White Seminary (top of page); Jazz concerts given by the Spokane Jazz Company (far right) and Creative Arts Forums with the lighting "crew" of George England and his assistant Marilyn Boyd (above) livened the campus' slate of events. Spontaneous activities such as a foosball match and weekend refreshments frequented the social scene.

100 101 102 Faculty influence was not restricted to the academic sphere. Professor Niven of the Math department was an avid advocate of cross country skiing (opposite page, top) Father Pete Ely. religious instructor. Father Patrick B. O'Leary. Rector of the School of Philosophy, and Father Bernard Tyrrell of the Philosophy Department were among the audience watching Gonzaga Day at Expo. After hours meetings proved too tiring, unless the chair­ man was the Dr. Patrick Monahan of the Language Department (opposite, lower right). Dr. Fred Stanton, head of the Communications Department was on the Publication board chaired by Dr. Monahan. Anyone interested in hiking, skiing, backpacking, etc. shared interests with Father Alfred Morisette. chairman of the Language Depart­ ment (lower left).

Many sacrificed a few hours of free time to meet "Bing" (below). Volunteering time was a common practice among the community. Marion McDonald (left) signs in Pilgrims.

103 Love and Life and Peace Are One

104 105 106 107 Gonzaga's Kota Skatas Become Intramural Champs.

Football proved to be a popular sport at G.U. —even though years have past since it was recognized as a collegiate sport. Twenty- two intramural "flag" football teams funded by A.S.G.U. joustled through an active sea­ son. After the final tally of win-lose statis­ tics. "The Associated Consultants" and "Kota Skatas" were left to vie for the G.U. Intramural crown. Gonzaga's All-Stars Kota Skatas met Seattle University's Top team on our field. Gonzaga's intramurals triumphed.

108 109 Gonzaga Rugby Gains Prestige

Gonzaga's 1974-75 Rugby team united eight teams in presenting the First Annual St. Patty's Day Rugby Tournament. Gonzaga vied U of Montana for the tournament. Gonzaga was the moving force in the creation of the Columbia River International Rugby Union.

Rugby players were Jeff Reed. Kevin Malone. John Donnelly. Richard Greving (mounted on the goal posts); Steve Trukovich. Juan Tenorio. Kirk Hetrick. Rick Keenan. Sean Herrin. Palmer Foret. John McNutty. Paul Arthur. Mark McKinney. Dennis West. Bill Simonsen. (back row); Mike Malone. Jim Reha. Tom Freeman. Brian Peck, Bob Kronenberg. Joe Reha, Warren Rheume. Bill Fitzgerald. Norbert Schmidt, (cont. opposite page).

110 Eight Teams Play in First St. Paddy's Tourney

Frank Chmelik. Mike Fry. Tom Tharpby. Fred Barela. Bruce Milgaki. Jon Hughton; Mike Malone. Dan Malone. Kelly Wiltbann. Larry Duyck. and Pete Moughan.

The Members organized the Hogtown team for orientation of first year players, preparing these "rookies" for a spot on the 'seasoned' league of Gonzaga Rugby.

Ill Body and Mind are Inseparable.

"For to be idle is to become a stranger unto the seasons Students involved in Physical Education classes took Gib- ran's message to heart. Skiing, weight training, exercise classes, volleyball, swimming, coaching techniques, tennis and other activities were offered for class credit as well as the "classical" forms of fitness: ballet and theatre dance (pictured on the opposite page) and karate

Advanced karate students demonstrated the art at a basket­ ball halftime. Wayne Harris displays a kick toward Marty Marx (above) Jeanne Hughes (upper right) wards off Jean­ ette Carlson, a brown belt. Green belts Ed O'Reagan and Tom Stoeser (right) display quick defense movements.

112 113 Soccer Team Vies For League Championship

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Gonzaga's Soccer team claimed second in their league, scoring their way through an impressive season. The league champion­ ship game was a defeat by a single point. Two Gonzaga players. John Barrington and Rick (Beamer) Carroll were chosen to play on the league all star team. Soccer players included: Gideon Munene, Sam Banic, Joe Wilson. Javier Gomez, Dave Desmaries, Paul Carew, Brant Baker, Lee Ho, Spence Jilek. Nick Streit, Rob Micheletti. John Barrington, Neal Fouts. Jim Buckum, Rick Carroll. Matt O'Bradovich, Mark Fries. Tony O'Bradovich. Gil Mendoza. and Coach Mike Herzog.

114 Players Display Inspiring Team Unity

Reynolds. Barrington. Gomez. Wilson. Micheletti. and Ho celebrate the scoring of a goal against Whitman College, (opposite page)

Gomez attempts to score against WSU while teammates. Barrington, Ho. and Wilson stand guard, (above)

Gomez hustles for the ball with teammate Barrington close behind, (left)

Carroll in action against Central College, (upper left)

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115 Gonzaga "Kickers" Impress Fans.

The Zag's defense of Reynolds. Streit. goalie Carew. Muene and Carroll (above) foils a WSU head shot onto the net. Carroll, (left) notorious for quickness, speeds the ball past a Central opponent. Central player witnesses Ho (lower right) gain control. Streit. Ho and Buckham (opposite page, upper left) spring to the defense during the WSU. match. Central foe and Micheletti (below) scuffle while Barrington poises for the recovery Amid a cluster of the players of Central. Mendoza (opposite page, center) sends the ball to Gomez Barrington and Reynolds (opposite page, low­ er left) push the action, and the Central team, across Mulligan Field

116 Central Ends a Victorious Zag Season

117 Gonzaga Rooters Support Their Teams

A team without avid supporters is like an actor without an audience. Gonzaga teams both intramural and inter­ collegiate were motivated by their devoted fans.

The Bulldog's chosen rooters (upper right) cheered the basketball team throughout their home games. Nick Bacetich, Mary Loeken, Steve Pope, Claudia Acoba, Wes Manaday, Jay Bjornadahl, Karen Dziados. and Fred Barela were G.U.'s yell leaders.

118 With Such Devoted Fans, How Could They Lose?

119 Zagettes Finish Second in League...

Gonzaga's Women Basketball finished with an impressive all game record of ten wins and five losses. The Zagettes placed second in their Pine League with four wins, two losses. 1974-75 Women's Basketball Pa­ cific Northwest "B" tournament in Nampa, Idaho brought the vigorous season to a close for the comprised of Collet Rouleau, (forward), Kathy McFaul (guard), Stephanie Ungar (forward), Lee Ann Nickola (guard), Sharon McDonald (forward), Pat Naigle (guard), & (center) Maureen Reidy (forward) Sara Powers (guard), Maureen Fox (forward), Trina Radish (forward), coached by Mrs. Ruth Reinen.

Team Captain, Sharon McDonald, Pat Na­ igle, and LeeAnn Nickola were named to the Pine League's All-Star team. Sarah Powers was honored as the most inspirational player.

120 Three Players Named To All-Stars.

An apt ball handler, (left) McDonald (22) screens off opponents in preparation for a toss to team mates Powers (41) and Ungar (40).

Nickola (24) and Ungar (40) await a pass (below) from their senior forward, Maureen Fox (35).

High scoring center, Naigle (34) carries the ball down court (opposite page, lower right). Guards Nickola and Powers flank the play.

121 Bulldogs Threaten Big Sky Conference Contenders

Gonzaga Bulldogs ended the season with a record of seven wins, seven loses in the Big Sky Con­ ference. The team held an over-all mark of thirteen wins and thirteen loses. A team with togetherness and endurance, the Bulldogs drew many talented players from all areas of the U.S. The Gonzaga Bulldogs included Rich Wallace. Dwayne Jones. Bob Mclver, Jim Centers, Willie Moss, Reed Schiffer- man, Jim Grady. Carl Minns, Dan Lintner, Jim Negratti (manager), Eddie Smith, John Holstein, Jim DeWeese, Ken Tyler, Brian DeRousseau, Erick Hovey, Bill Kiedrick (trainer), Jim Cosentino. assis­ tant coach; Jerry Rogers, assistant coach. Adrianne Buoncristiani, head coach; Willie Daigle. assistant coach and head junior varsity coach; Jim Elvington, assistant coach.

122 Basketball Attrac ts Enthusiastic Crowds

123 124 125 Inter-Collegiate Men's Volleyball Initiated

1974-75 was a first for intercollegiate men's volleyball at Gonzaga. The season, covering both fall and spring matches, culumnated in an eight team invitational tournament hosted by the Gonzaga team. The dedicated team not only devoted their time, but financed their own trips to matches in the states of Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and Montana. The players (right) included Dustin Brown. Tony Abrahano, Wayne Tomei, Ron Archer, Ron Donovan, Bernie Wissink; playing coach, not pictured. were Carl Minns, Bill Barns, and Bernie Hite.

126 127 After the Goal!

After a number of games in the Spokane City League, Gonzaga Hockey team funded by A.S.G.U. decided to return to college leagues. College competition provided greater challenge to the development of hockey skills. The Zags entered competition with Northern Seattle College, holding a record of one win three losses. The Zags established a pattern of stimulating opposi­ tion in intercollegiate hockey.

The team included: Kevin Montegue, Coach Dan McDougald, Glen Ruhl, Rob Yanosik, John Hansens, Craig Sparrow, Pat Brady, Don Redding, Chris Spoerihase, Norb Schmidt. Dave Ziuchowski, Rob Wiest, Tod Doran (Trainer), Tim McConville, Howard Le- vine, Mike Fox, Ken Devones, Dave Kusler and Tim Montegue.

128 G.U. Hockey Returns to College Play.

Zags awaited impatiently for their call to play (bottom, opposite page).

Chris Spoerhase, number 9, embraced his teammates Dave Kusler and Tim McConnville. (left). Such a rigorous game inspired a tight team spirit.

The Zags formed across the Spokane Coliseum rink to begin a rough play.

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129 Fifth Annual Smoker Draws Full House

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On April 5th, boxing fans witnessed a display of local talent at Gonzaga's Fifth Annual Smoker. Bob Morash, Smoker organizer, lined up a slate of matches includ­ ing every style of fighting imaginable. The matches included Tony Montoya vs Alan Gillette (above), Jim Kiley vs Manuel Selva (upper right) and Bill Roberts vs Rocky Anderson (right). John Dickens vs Mike Coombs, John Bueler us. John Hansen, Brad Smith vs Fred Barela, Joe Thomas vs. Jim Parker, John Boyler and several boxers from Gonzaga and other Big Sky colleges were also featured in the exciting Smoker.

130 G.U. Boxers Display Unique Styles

131 Wrestlers Batter Stiff Competition

Gonzaga's wrestling team's success cannot be measured by the season's match scores. The hard working team lacked enough wrestlers to fill the required weight positions, leaving little hope of slating a team victory. However, success in wrestling is an individual effort, each member giving his utmost to the contest. The wrestlers could claim victory in this respect. John Deweber coached Jon Hughton, Allen Gillette, Tim Duffy, Marty Wilcox, Tony Montoya, and John Hansen through the experience of the mat men's season.

132 Women and Men's Tennis Swing Through Busy Season

Gonzaga's women's tennis team followed a rigid practice schedule, which payed off in the resulting match scores. Tracey Wiltgen, LeeAnn Nickola, Grace Crunican, Suzie Rapozo, Kim Gorman, Marlene Lee, Cindy Hertel, Anne Weitensteiner (not pictured) represented Gonzaga on the courts.

Campus House, a favorite meeting place for the tennis team, was the likely scenery for Paul Murphy, Leo Richardson, Rick Cannata, Kenneth Li, Mike Morrison and Jerry Schwab. Kent Brennan coached the men's tennis.

133 Bulldog Baseball Persistence Endures

A late spring thaw slowed down the Bulldogs practice schedule. Despite the setbacks, the Bulldog Baseballers finished the season with wins far out surpassing losses. The talented team con­ sisted of Dick Bass (2), Jr. outfielder; Ross Caputo (14) Sr. out­ fielder; Dave Christiansen (3) Sr. pitcher; Julio Delgado (20) Sr. second base; Tom Gosther (1 7) Sr. short stop; Steve Garrido (22) Jr. outfield; Gene Gerrard (37) So. pitcher; Ron Hare (1) Jr., center; Paul Givens (5) Fr. pitcher; Mike Hamilton (1 5) Jr. pitcher; Chris Harshey (36) Sr. pitcher; Warren Hatch (25) Jr.. catcher; Tony Higley (33) Jr., catcher; Dave Hock (10) Sr., third base; Randy Kerr (23) Jr. pitcher; Don Lyons (9) Jr. outfielder; Calvin Moore (21) Jr. outfielder; Ed Orizotti (27) Fr. catcher; Casey Parsons (19) Jr. outfielder; Gary Pawlak (39) Jr. pitcher; Steve Sanborn (34) Sr. pitcher; Paul Shotwell (4) Jr. pitcher; Eddie Smith (8) Sr. infielder; Rick Sweet (18) Sr. catcher; John Welker (30) Sr. pitcher-outfielder; Lance Woodruff (1 6) Fr. pitcher. The Baseball team was under the experienced guidance of head coach Larry Koentopp (right) assisted by Mike McNeilly (6). Sade Carpenter (38) with Bill Diedrick as Head Trainer.

134 135 136 137

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142 143 144 A rainy Mother's Day morning. May 11, 1975 set the scene for the 88th Commencement of Gonzaga University. The Reverand Michael J. Buckley, SJ. spoke at MI¥1 the Baccalaureate Mass held Saturday. May 10 in the Saint Aloyisius Church. The Gonzaga Color Guard Escorted the procession at Mass and at graduation.

Over a sea of mortar board, Reverand Bernard Coughlin addressed the class of 1975 for the final time. Oregon Congressman Al Ullman, a graduate from another Spokane college, Whitworth. challenged the graduates to strive to attain their full potential. The Senior Response was voiced by Ken Mallea. The class, true to their character, ended the ceremonies uniquely. After the last diploma was bestowed by President Coughlin. a flurry of black caps exploded towards the Kennedy Pavilion's ceiling.

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. '^\ ' « HHfi W&k ^J' tmwiSam •H Diane M. Acurio French Strongsville, Ohio LaRene Adkinson Public Accounting Coeur d'Alene, Idaho John Aiello Civil Engineering Spokane, Washington Kathleen Marie Allen History Spokane, Washington Georgia Allison History Spokane, Washington Debra Anderson Speech Pathology Yakima, Washington Linda Denise Apple Biology Princeton, Illinois Jeff Arpin Chemistry Moses Lake, Washington Frances Baginski Medical Technology Chehalis, Washington John Barrington Marketing Menlo Park, California Deborah F Barry Sociology Anchorage, Alaska Mary Ann Baur English Rancho Palos Verdes, California Ron Benzel Marketing Wapato, Washington Terry Bergin History Bellevue, Idaho Fred Bevegni Organizational Management Fife, Washington

149 Yesterday is but today's memory.

Craig L Bishop Accounting Newport, Washington Barbara Bodensteiner Biology Long Beach, California Mary Bowden Psychology Seattle, Washington Lorrie Brajcich Sociology Spokane, Washington Anne E. Breidenbach Biology; Pre-medical Missoula, Montana

150 Tomorrow is today's dream.

John Burke Biology Butte, Montana William Burke Biology Butte, Montana Jan Burlington Biology Lodi, California Mary Anne Cain Political Science Los Angeles, California Lynn Gail Calonita History Spokane, Washington Gregory M. S. Canfield Sociology Anchorage, Alaska Judith Theresa Carl Psychology; Sociology Spokane, Washington Teresa Carlin English Cleveland. Ohio That which fills its period and plaet is equal to any.

Joan Carter Italian Studies Phoenix, Arizona Christopher Cartwright, S.J. Psychology Long Beach, California Mary Casserly History Beaverton, Oregon Sheryl Caufield Electrical Engineering Spokane, Washington Carolyn Clancy Political Science Chelan, Washington Chuck Cleveland Speech/Communication Spokane, Washington

152 William Coester Organizational Management Honolulu, Hawaii Richard D. Cole Speech Pathology; Psychology McMinnville, Oregon Nora Connelly Communications Portland, Oregon Timothy M. Costello Psychology; Sociology Alameda, California Kellie Craigen Sociology Spokane, Washington Randall Bruce Crouch Civil Engineering Spokane, Washington Sandra A. Dachsel Psychology Portland, Oregon Willie Daigle, Jr. Sociology San Francisco, California

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Federico Dalit Public Accounting Honolulu, Hawaii Lita del Rosario Speech Pathology Agana, Guam Karen Francis Denier Spanish Spokane, Washington Greg J. Dennis Psychology Wenatchee, Washington John Depner Biology Spokane, Washington Mary Desonier Commercial Art Honolulu, Hawaii

154 John Dhane Psychology Choteau, Montana David W. Dickson Economics MI -rGigHarbor'Washington W. Timothy Donegan Marketing; Accounting Walla Walla. Washington Maureen Dooney English Portland, Oregon Tim Doyle Interdepartmental Detroit. Michigan Jerome W. Dunn Political Science FW L°^Ar?9eles' Califomia Regina M. Dunn Sociology Honolulu, Hawaii

155 "Time, thou shall not boast that I change."

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Michael Durand Interdepartmental: Art, Psychology Vineland, New Jersey Joe Egan Organizational Management Minneapolis, Minnesota Michael Edward Elia, S.J. Philosophy; Political Science Portland, Oregon Mark J. Erickson Accounting St. Anthony Village, Minnesota Nina Escudero Communication Arts Topeka, Kansas Mary Evoy Sociology Tacoma, Washington

156 Today embraces the past with remembrance.

Thomas J. Faure Political Science Basin, Wyoming Sharon Ann Fischer Religious Studies Yakima, Washington Cindi Fitzgerald Speech Pathology San Diego, California James D. Forbes Political Science Kingston, Washington Maureen Fox Sociology Tacoma, Washington Greg Frederickson Finance; Public Accounting Sunnyside, Washington

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Terence Freese Political Science; History Spokane, Washington Jeffrey Frietas Public Accounting Honolulu, Hawaii Margaret Gallagher Psychology Spokane, Washington Norbert M. Ganska, Jr. Psychology Sacramento, California Carolee Geaudreau Speech Pathology Moses Lake, Washington Nick Giannone Biology Portland, Oregon Patricia A. Gillis Public Accounting Nome, Alaska Merv R. Gleason Political Science Wilbur. Washington

158 Bev Glencross Sociology Wallace, Idaho Neil Michael Goff Public Accounting Anchorage, Alaska Patricia Greany Biology; Medical Technology Anaconda, Montana Karen Marie Griffin Speech Pathology Patomac, Maryland Armando Guzman Art; Theology Pasco, Washington Tom Haislip Electrical Engineering ^jft Spokane, Washington

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159 Richard Hanlen Engineering Science Spokane, Washington Douglas G. Hanson Biology Spokane, Washington GunnarT. Hansson Business Administration; Marketing Lake Forest, Illinois Brad Harnetiaux Biology Huntington Beach, California Pat Harrington Mechanical Engineering New Orleans, Louisiana William Harrington Business New Orleans, Louisiana George Hart, Jr. Political Science Missoula, Montana Mona Hempill English Columbus, Montana

160 Joan Henberger Psychology San Diego, California Georgina Darlene Herron Art; Spanish Fairbanks, Alaska Ken Hertel Marketing Management Mercer Island, Washington Gordon F Hickey History Tacoma, Washington Louis L C. Ho Economics Hong Kong Daniel Howell Mathematics Lisbon, North Dakota Carl Hueber Marketing Spokane, Washington Norene C. Jacobs Bio-chemistry; Drama Big Timber, Montana

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wmmw : x Jk '• —-'**"* f'.: •1 B^ i .v % James Jigliotto Psychology Anchorage, Alaska Donna Kamps Political Science; History Spokane, Washington Rosemarie Kearns Religious Studies; Sociology Soap Lake, Washington Nancy Keiley Art Rancho Palos Verdes, California Anne Kelter Foreign Languages Hood River, Oregon Kenneth Kerns Electrical Engineering Spokane, Washington James Kiley Chemistry Kalispell, Montana Robert E. Klinger Physics Chicago, Illinois Susan Koenig Political Science; Sociology Logan, Utah Bob Kronenberg Marketing Concord, California Bryan David Krumdiack Public Accounting Bellingham, Washington Sherie T. Leadon Sociology Yakima, Washington Patrick J. Leeds Business Finance Chinook, Montana David E. Lentes Accounting Spokane, Washington Judy Likarish Biology Spokane, Washington Deborah McCarthy History San Anselmo, California

163 Sharyl McGreevey Psychology Lake Oswego, Oregon Pam McNally Organizational Management Spokane, Washington Ken Mallea History; Economics Caldwell, Idaho Michael D. Malone Public Accounting Spokane, Washington Peter A. Martinelli Accounting Spokane, Washington Bill Meyen English; Communication. Art Honolulu, Hawaii

164 Louise Miller History Pocatello, Idaho Valerie Miranda Public Accounting Paauilo, Hawaii Craig M. Moore Finance; Accounting Cut Bank, Montana Michael Murphy Accounting Seattle, Washington Mike Niggemeyer Biology Spokane, Washington Thomas Michael O'Connor Psychology Jerome, Idaho Mary Katherine O'Kief English Ontario, Oregon Dan O'Leary Biology Newport, California

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166 See things as they are and be calmed.

Steve Pope English; Italian Studies; Honors Tacoma, Washington James Porter Organizational Management Billings, Montana Mark Quane Marketing Los Angeles, California William F Quigley History; Political Science Calgary, Alberta Elena Raguindin Mathematics Honolulu, Hawaii Alfred Lee Ray III Political Science Sacramento, California Frances L. Recor History Spokane, Washington

167 Jeffrey Reed Civil Engineering Modesto, California James R. Regan Industrial Accounting Miles City, Montana Ray Ripley Accounting Fairbanks, Alaska Cathy Rhodes Theology Salinas, California Gregory Richardson Marketing Quincy, Washington William John Roberts Finance Sacramento, California Carolyn Ann Roeber History Riverside, California Greg Roth Psychology Tacoma, Washington

168 Connie M. Ruddell Marketing Port Angeles, Washington Glenn Ruhl History Calgary, Alberta Nancy Sabol History Tacoma, Washington Kathleen Mahealani Santos Psychology Kapaa, Kauai, Hawaii Kimball Sargent Political Science Pocatello, Idaho Kenji Sato Marketing Saitama, Japan

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169 David J. Scanlan Art Los Altos, California Diane M. Schaub Classical Civilizations Stevensville, Montana Theresa Schrempp Literary Studies Clarkston, Washington Richard D. Sedlacek Philosophy Sunnyside, Washington Manuel Selva Biology San Francisco, California Cristina C. Sharp Art The Dalles, Oregon Paul L. Sherfey Political Science Kennewick, Washington Heidi Shrum Political Science Spokane, Washington

170 Theresa Skok Organizational Management; Political Science Mercer Island, Washington Mary Smart Biology Lind, Washington Catherine A. Smith Psychology Ephrata, Washington Ed Smith Political Science Aberdeen, Washington Vicki Snopkowski Biology Alameda, California Betsy Stimatz Sociology Butte, Montana Jill Storm Accounting Pasco, Washington

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171 Rick Sweet Sociology Longview, Washington Karen Taylor Psychology Billings, Montana Mary Valentine Sociology Spokane, Washington Georgia Voss Biology Gilroy, California Colleen Wheatley Communications Spokane, Washington Kenneth D. Waterman Political Science Santa Rosa, California Richard S. Wallace History East Wenatchee, Washington Phyllis Wasson Accounting Spokane, Washington Dwight Weigelt Accounting Spokane, Washington Thomas Frederick Weiler Chemistry Spokane, Washington Dennis West Marketing Phoenix, Arizona Rob Wiest Mathematics; History Trail, British Columbia John Welker Sociology Vancouver, Washington William J. Wrigglesworth, Jr. Finance Spokane, Washington Kerry K. C. Yen History Kaneohe, Hawaii Warren Wong Finance Honolulu, Hawaii

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Douglas Zimmer Philosophy Spokane, Washington

Gregory G. Zimmer Biology Newport, Washington

Patricia Hill Accounting 1 Portland, Oregon - fli Denise Gordon JBJ Psychology * OP Ml Spokane, Washington iPI""**'** j^v-r'Bfl —\ " Robert H. Jackson P «r '""*"* aYjj Mathematics Novato, California flB '

Wesley Manaday Biology Koloa, Hawaii

Richard Robison Accounting Spokane, Washington

174 The SPIRES

Mr. Roderic C. Clefton, advisor Contributing editors: Don M. Guglielminao, assistant editor Ginger Stevenson, layout editor Cathy Willis, senior section Cindi Koehler, typist Margaret Grigsby, copy editor

Photographers: Kenneth Li Albert Meerscheidt Gordon Hickey Sandra Duschei Jeff Van Burkleo Manuel Selva Jim Li Dennis Devoto Dale Deviveros Egor Batai of SIGNUM

Cover: Gregory B. Gibbons

Art: Paul Bladek Richard D. Ingalls Gary Finch

Special Acknowledgements:

Mrs. Margaret Bryant of Information Services SIGNUM THE BULLETIN

Senior photos: The Crescent Portrait Studio of Spokane 175 For every season there is a time, and a place for all things under heaven. Jeanette M. Ricci. editor Kenneth Sui-fai Li, photography

176