Gonzaga University's 1982 SPIRES Spokane, Washington 99258 Volume 36

I

t

• • -» t GU Happenings

•«, STUDENT LIFE, ACTIVITIES 8

First deadline is the end of the week WHERE WE STUDY and the ladder diagram isn't done yet; all A look at Spokane. the grease pencils have disappeared; the typewriter is broken; the opening layout requires a strong vertical and not one can 10 be found; all the photo fixer is gone and panic reigns. THE WORLD AROUND US Putting out this 1982 SPIRES was often Another eventful year. hectic, frustrating, and harried but we did it. Two words describe what we wanted to accomplish: classy and complete. In ful­ 18 filling these two goals we have tried to enter into this yearbook things that would trigger memories, from world events to ST. ALOYSIUS building the concrete canoe. The apolo­ Biography of a Cathedral. gies are brief — for names unwittingly misspelled, for scattered errors in identifi­ cation or categorization that somehow 22 escaped correction. We used a subtle theme to tie the book together—a re- STARTING OVER peatable graphic. The symbolism speaks Goodbye summer. Hello school. for itself. In 160 pages we couldn't cover everything. We did however give it our best shot. It has been a year of hard work but it 26 has been a rewarding year and one I shall INTREGE, SEARCH hardly forget. May this volume bring much Waikiki adventures. enjoyment and pleasure wherever you may be in the future, jjj 28

DRAMA Performances pack Russell. 80 DARCY HOFFMAN, Editor-in-chief 34

LITURGIES Good for the soul.

38

WHALER HOMECOMING A spirited battle.

42 CIRCUS Cheap entertainment. 124

Table Of Contents ORGANIZATIONS

44 98 124

COFFEEHOUSES STUDENT GOVERNMENT VOLLEYBALL Lower COG vibrates. ASGU at work. Out-spiked

48 102 126 APRILFEST PUBLICATIONS BASKETBALL Relaxation on the quad. The agony of deadlines. Tight games.

54 104 130 GRADUATION MUSIC BASEBALL A sense of accomplishment. Rising to the top. Pac-10 debut.

PEOPLE 108 134 GAP, CAMPUS HOUSE TENNIS 58 A look inside. Rain, rain, rain. SENIORS So long, GU! 114 136

ENGINEERS INTRAMURALS 80 Who hangs out in Dillion? Something for everyone.

UNDERCLASSMEN , Living in communities. 116 WRAP-UP ADVENTURE CLUB 94 Man against nature. 152 OFF CAMPUS Commuting to school. CLOSING Goodbye school. Hello summer. 139 SPORTS 160 ADMINISTRATION President and his men. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS A list of SPIRES* friends. 140 120 FACULTY SOCCER AND RUGBY Homework dispensers. Exciting seasons.

Table Of Contents Take Gonzaga!

From Mulligan Field to Kennedy Pavilion to Crosby Library to the lower COG — students during 1981-82 "took Gonzaga." Participation, being an important part of events, described Gonzaga student life. Intramural sports offered students athletic endeavors. From flag football to ping pong, teams were organized by over 80 percent of all students for the fun of it. Student government provided politics and AS- GU's influence was felt in everything from movies in Hughes Auditorium to speakers to April-fest. A college experience is more than books, more than a dorm room and roommate. The total is more than the sum of its parts, and Gonzaga believes in a total education. iL

Gonzaga's yearbook is named for the spires of St. Aloysius Cathedral. The spires can be seen from all over campus.

The bronze statue of alumnus Bing Crosby, erected in May, 1981, bears the winter's cold without the warmth of its pipe.

Hikers on the 1981 Pilgrimage traverse 30 miles to the Ca­ taldo Mission through the rain.

4 Opening .'• School commences with registration in Kenne­ dy Pavilion on September 1 and 2, 1981.

The quad, located in the heart of campus, serves as a favorite locale for an outdoor concert during the first week of school.

The face of "The Wall," a distinctive aspect of Gonzaga's campus, is often altered by students with advertisements, quotes, and salutations.

Photos courtesy of Dr. Michael Herzog and Joe Newman.

5 Opening Campus Corners

The Gonzaga community was an appealing blend of Jesuits, lay faculty, and students from various states and foreign countries. Each went a different direction when classes started each day — the engi­ neers headed to Dillion Hall; the pre-meds to Hughes Hall; the athletes to Kennedy Pavilion; the studious to Crosby Library. Dominating campus was the Administration Build­ ing, which dates back to 1903, six years after Gonza­ ga was founded. It housed most of the administrative offices, the computer center, Gene Russell Theatre, University Chapel, the Ad Gallery and many class­ rooms. Crosby Library, almost dead center on campus, was the gift of a distinguished former student, Harry L. (Bing) Crosby. The second floor housed the Cros- byana Room, which contained memorabilia of Bing's lengthy career - his Oscar's, gold records, and old pieces of sheet music of songs he made famous. Those who lived and worked at Gonzaga did so within buildings, many of which had histories that inculcated GU's spirit. ^

In Latin, the seal of the University proclaims "ad majorem dei gloriam" which means "to the greater glory of God".

Sprains and snivels of students can be treated at the Health Center, which occupies the first floor of Robinson House.

Campus House, on the corner of Dakota and Desmet, provides a unique atmosphere for students.

6 Opening The Rogues Gallery, featuring photographs of Gonzagans of past years, lines the first and sec­ ond floor hallways of the Ad Building. A reflection of Desmet Hall can be seen in the windows of Crosby Library.

Completed in 1949, Dillion Hall is 230 feet long and three stories high. •

7 Opening Park It ... In Spokane!

Gonzaga is found in Spokane, the second lar­ gest city in Washington. Located in the northeast corner of the state, Spokane is twenty-eight miles west of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, and 130 miles south of the British Columbia, Canadian border. Through the city runs the Spokane River. In the heart of downtown Spokane, on the site of the 1974 World's Fair, is Riverfront Park, a hundred acres of entertainment on the banks of the river. GU students have an escape in which to feed the ducks, ride the carrousel, or sunbathe in the spring. Another one of the sixty parks within the city limits is located on South Hill. Manito Park has fairy tale gardens, more ducks, and a suspension bridge in Japanese surroundings, jj

Totem poles reach to the sky outside of the Pacific Northwest Indian Center, a five minute walk from campus.

The U.S. Pavilion and the old Clock Tower, remanants from Expo '74, dominate Riverfront Park.

8 Opening Goldfish or leaves — depending on the sea­ son, both can be seen at peaceful Manito Park.

9 Opening Events Dramatically Felt World Wide

In addition to the day to day concerns of going to college, students were affected by world events. Assassinations were in vogue. In March of 1981 a gunman tried to kill President Reagan. Six weeks later, the Pope was fired upon. Catholics all over the world united to pray for his recovery. In October, Muslim machine gunners murdered Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and several oth­ ers as they watched a parade in Cairo. Millions grieved as his death compounded turmoil in the Arab world. Throughout the fall, students had plans disrupt­ ed by the air traffic controllers' strike which began August 3, 1981. The striking controllers were fired and their union was decertified. In Las Vegas, in mid-September, Sugar Ray Leonard stopped Thomas Hearns in a 14th round TKO to become undisputed world welterweight champion. The eyes of the world turned to Poland in De­ cember when the Polish army moved in to sup­ press the Solidarity Union. Union leader Lech Wa­ lesa was imprisoned and General Jaruzelski's gov­ ernment imposed martial law. Central America seethed with conflict. To some, U.S. involvement in this part of the world harkened back to Viet Nam and the 60's. Whether they supported the Administration or not, students be­ came more aware of the unrest. All in all, students were influenced by events whose repercussions were world wide, ii

10 International Events In Baltimore, a picket sign expresses the sentiments of all baseball fans. The strike began June 12, 1981 and continued for seven weeks.

In Washington, Justice Sandra Day O'Conner poses on the steps of the Supreme Court building after being sworn in as the first woman member of the nation's highest court. With her are her mother and Chief Justice Warren Burger.

In London, England's Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer exchange smiles as their carriage draws away from St. Paul's Cathedral following their wedding, July 29, 1981. An estimated 750 million people throughout the world watched the ceremony on television.

In Florida, the world's first space shuttle, Columbia, lifts off from its launch pad at the Kennedy Space Center November 12, 1981.

In Rome, a handgun, circled at left, was pointed at Pope John Paul during a public audience in St. Peter's Square May 13, 1981. A Turkish terrorist was sen­ tenced to life in prison for shooting the pontiff and two U.S. women.

In Los Angeles, left-handed pitcher Fernando Valen- zuela of the Los Angeles Dodgers helped the Dodgers to their first World Series victory in 16 years. Valenzuela, a 21-year-old from Mexico, was the National League's most valuable player.

In Washington, President Reagan is shoved into a limousine by Secret Service agents after being shot outside the Hilton Hotel March 30, 1981. The would-be assassin'used a .22 pistol.

/ 11 International Events In Las Vegas, Sugar Ray Leonard holds his hands high after stopping Thomas Hearns on a 14th round TKO to take the undisputed world welterweight championship, September 16, 1981.

In Stockholm, a Swedish security vessel is tied to a Soviet submarine, November 2, 1981, after the sub grounded off the Baltic Coast a short distance from a high-security naval base.

12 International Events In New York, striking air traffic controller Bill Haney and his wife walk a picket line at LaGuardia Airport, August 8, 1981. The striking controllers were fired and their union decertified.

In Cairo, a man in an Egyptian army uniform fires a submachine gun at pointblank range into a reviewing stand where President Anwar Sadat was assassinated and at least five others killed, Oct. 6, 1981.

In Ukiah, Calif., smiles of success are worn by crewman Ron Clark, in hat, and captain Ben Abruzzo, right, during their rescue in the rugged terrain of northern California after their balloon, Double Eagle V, had crashed-landed the night of November 12, 1981. On the first successful trans-Pacific flight, they had taken off three days earlier from Japan.

13 International Events Enjoying the sun while it is out, this student catches some rays.

A bike doesn't offer much traction in a snowstorm.

Which Weather?

The weather has a lot to do with how students plan their days. Clouds in the morning dictate umbrellas and rain coats. A clear, sunny day in April means much activity on the quad and not too much in Crosby. When it is snowing on Mount Spokane on a Friday, afternoon classes are likely to be cut. Spokane's weather stays within a nice, moder­ ate range. Fall weather helps ease students into studying. It is not too cold in the winter with few blizzards. Rain is prevalent in the spring and sum­ mers are comfortable, jj

A threatening sky encourages Fr. Kaufman to bring his umbrella. Father was teaching at GU for a year on leave from Seattle University.

Barefoot boys play a game of touch football on the quad.

14 Seasons ktimm

In the fall, students wanting to live off campus must go in search of housing.

—w^ Spare time, spring or fall, for tennis-loving

-»r students is spent at the courts adjacent to Kennedy Pavilion.

15 Seasons Sleeping is often difficult in a dorm. Muriel Agnelli, 1st floor Madonna RA, knows from experience.

For residents of C/M, taking a shower means gathering everything and going down the hall.

In Crimont, study tables in the lounge give girls another place to do homework.

Dorm Life...

Four walls, a bed, a desk, and lamp — that is what an on-campus student is provided with to make home. Dorm life can be a challenge to a student's privacy: "Hey Mark, where's my baseball mitt?" "Mike wanted to use it so I lent it to him." "My glove?" "You weren't here—" "So what! What makes you think you can lend out my stuff to other people?" "Hey, I'm sorry—if I'd have known you'd get so ticked off I wouldn't have let him have it." "Well just remember that next time." "Jeesh, what's eatin' you today?" "Ah everything. Dave and Pat used up all my shampoo and some of my laundry's missing." "Bummer!" "Yeah, and not only that but John borrowed my car last night to go to Idaho and it's not out front this morning." "Not your day, eh Jeffer?" "Nothin' frickin' belongs to me anymore. It seems that everything I ever owned is now com­ mon property of everyone in this suite and dorm—my TV, my car, my stereo, my laundry detergent, my shoes—man!" "By the way Jeff, did you see what happened to those two Rainiers that were in the fridge?" "Oh.. .yeah. Pat and I drank em." "What! Those were my beers.

Noel Anderson

16 Dorm Life A hammock is the way to relax for Dan Perkins. Dan lived in Dooley House.

A game of Risk provides a break from studying for students in CM.

A desk and lamp in each dorm room allow students to study there.

17 Dorm Life Pinnacle, tower turret, circular window... St. Aloysius /

The most noted landmark in Spokane is the twin spires of St. Aloysius. When Spokane was a mere cluster of little buildings gathered around the falls, Gonzaga College — the largest and most modern building west of the Mississippi — stood way out on the prairie. It was around August 15, 1889 that the Jesuits decided to incorporate the area around the Gonzaga district into a parish. Rev. Charles Mackin S.J. was the first pastor. This was the second Jesuit parish in Spokane and the accom­ plishment of a work that owes its origin to the energy of Fr. Joseph M. Cataldo, the pioneer Jesuit priest who devoted him­ self to the cause of the Indians in the Rocky Mountain area and who was the founder of the Spokane Mission. It was Fr. Cataldo who bought an old blacksmith shop on the corner of Main and Bernard streets and transformed it into a chapel. This crude church served the handful of whites who were living in Spokane in 1881. Later under the pastorship of Fr. Jacquet, a brick church was built in place of the old blacksmith shop. In 1886, one of the then most imposing edifices in Spokane, the little church of Our Lady of Lourdes was dedicated. In 1890 this church and parish were turned over to the Bishop and diocesan clergy. It was after turning over Our Lady of Lourdes parish that the Jesuit fathers established St. Aloysius parish. No church was built at the time but the student chapel at Gonzaga was used until a more suitable building could be built. Through the efforts of Fr. John Baptist Rene a new parish church was started in 1892 to meet the needs of the growing congregation. In that same year the simple frame structure was finished and dedi­ cated on October 21 by Rev. Aegidius Junger, D.D. Bishop of continued on page 19

18 St. Al's Nesqually (now Seattle). In 1900 the original church was moved from its old location across the street to where the church now stands. The old building was enlarged and the seating capacity doubled. Still the old building was becoming inadequate for its purposes. After much deliberating and planning it was decided that a new church would have to be built. Charge of construction was given to Fr. Paul Arthuis, S.J. On October 24, 1909, the cornerstone of the new edifice was blessed and laid with appropriate ceremonies by Rev. Edward J. O'Dea, Bishop of Seattle. The church was finished two years later and solemnly dedicated on Columbus Day, 1911. Its mar­ ble altars, communion railing, pulpit and stations are gifts of devoted pioneers from the early days before there was a Spo­ kane. The old frame building which had been supplanted by the new church was moved again and placed close to its original loca­ tion. It served as a parish hall for St. Aloysius social gatherings, as a canteen and dance hall for the Navy at Gonzaga during World War II, and as a student union building for the University until it was destroyed by fire. Written on the entablature over the front porch of St. Aloysius is the Latin phrase "Domus Dei et Porta Coeli". This church is a "House of God and Gate of Heaven." Jj

19 St. Al's 20 Starting Over The Knights and Spurs shuttle service welcomed hundreds of students to Gonzaga on Saturday, August 29. The new student information center was located in Russell Theatre. Here newcomers were flogged with information concerning Orientation Week and registration and discovered the identity of their One-On-One person. The welcome dinner was held that evening at the COG and dorms held floor/wing meetings afterwards. "Get acquainted night" at Kennedy Pavilion allowed students to get together for basketball and volleyball. Fr. Bernard Coughlin, President of the University, officially opened the school year with Mass celebrated Sunday in St. Aloysius Church. Following Mass, students and their parents had an opportunity to meet administrators and student lead­ ers at the President's Reception. Orientation activities continued throughout the week. Mon­ day included the Scavenger Hunt in which participants dis­ covered the "wild, wild world of GU" and the One-On-One ice cream social and square dance. The first Coffeehouse of continued on page 22

Computers assist personnel from the Registrar's Office to enroll students. Designed to speed up registration, problems with the machines led to lines.

A city map and the school handbook, among other things, fill the hands of incoming students. The lobby of Russell Theatre was the information center.

21 First Week the year composed of student talent, was held Saturday night. Registration began on Tuesday and continued on Wednesday. An evening of gambling, Monte Carlo Night, was sponsored by the Knights and Spurs Wednesday evening. Classes began on Thursday. The One-On-One dance was Friday night and the One-On-One picnic was held Saturday afternoon in downtown Ri­ verfront Park. Orientation activities came to a close Sunday with a concert on the quad, ii

nift,N B

Paper bags contain lunch for those at the One-On-One m, - Picnic. «£.

Chatting with ASGU President Lisa Millison, is Veronica 4 Walker.

A water balloon toss highlights Saturday's picnic.

22 First Week Before school begins in earnest, students listen to music at the ASGU sponsored concert.

"Circle the bat" relay provides a challenge. Various games were played at the One-On-One picnic.

On roller skates, Sheldon Nelson and Cari Bennet tour Riverfront Park.

Orientation coordinator Shauvan Maloney relaxes between activities.

23 First Week Rain, Food Shortage Highlight Pilgrimage

Pilgrimage '81 attracted over 250 people for the 30 mile journey to the Cataldo Mission in Idaho. Everyone met at the Northwest Indian Center at 6:30 a.m. on Saturday, Septem­ ber 26 and rode buses to the starting point. They returned Sunday evening. The theme was "Meet Your New Road." Half the walking was done on the first day, and the remaining 15 miles were hiked on Sunday. Saturday night there was a shortage of stew, and to top things off it rained. Many felt that the combination of these two shortcomings contributed to the meaning of Pilgrimage. Saturday night after dinner hikers joined together for Mass and to play games and sing before retiring to their sleeping bags "under the canvas." The Pilgrimage ended with Mass at the Cataldo Mission, dinner, and the return trip to Gonzaga. Pilgrimage is an annual event at GU. jj V

Dwarfed by an Indian, scholastic Tim Lilburn informs the masses of what to expect on Pilgrimage while Fr. David Leigh observes.

Pilgrims pause before crossing the highway for the final few hundred feet to the Cataldo Mission. After a damp night's sleep, Mary Kuncheff prepares for the second half of the journey.

24 Pilgrimage "By My Side," sung by Stacy Toner and Mike Amore outside of Albert's Tavern during lunch on Saturday, is the song from which the Pilgrimage theme, "Meet Your New Road," was derived. Enjoying each other's company are Barry Nathaniel, Marcia Walker, and Laurie Powers. Many hikers were plagued by blisters and sore feet. Garbage bags provided protection from the rain for sever­ al red-headed pilgnms. Back Row: Stan Weisbeck, Ken Decker, Tom Schneider, Steve Kopra, Kevin Feldhausen. Front Row: Jonathan Ewert, Karen Worner, Elaine Sulli­ van.

FI.A'/

25 Pilgrimage The Waikiki mansion was built in 1911 and purchased by GU in 1963. Gonzaga built dorm rooms, renovated the carriage house, and has been using it as a retreat house ever since. Waikiki is located 9 miles north of GU.

Hikers take time out to rest after their trek up the mountain.

Junior Pat Herold prepares to dive into the Little Spokane River as his comrades watch.

"Singing in the Rain" is a tradition at most Waikiki retreats. Waikiki Welcomes INTREGErs, Searchers Faculty and students alike participated in and worked on INTREGE and Search, two of the many types of retreats held at Waikiki, Gonzaga's retreat house. The purpose of INTREGE (Introducing Newcomers To a Really Exciting Gonzaga Experience) was to provide a chance for freshmen, transfer students, faculty, and upper- classmen to get to know each other in a relaxed atmosphere. Students could attend one of the eight INTREGEs offered- —six in the fall and two in January. Senior Mary Jo Commer- ford was director and worked with 13 staff members. Over 300 newcomers attended IN INTREGE this year. The Search retreats offered GU students the opportunity to come to a deeper realization of who they are, evaluate their relationship to others, and to assess their religious faith. A Search can be made only once in an individual's college lifetime, but one may continue to participate in the program as a crew mem­ ber. A total of approximately 120 people made Searches. Numbers were lower than usual in the first two Searches (November 6-8 and December 4-6) because the Charity Ball date was changed to that of the first Search weekend and because of sickness and closeness to exams the second weekend. The last two Searches were held February 5-7 and April 2-4. Senior Mo Diamond was Search Coordinator, jj

Climbing trees is a favorite pastime of INTREGErs John Groh, Peter Christnacht, and Paul Wilburn.

INTREGE worker Arnie Mondloch participates in the "Hershey Bar Game."

From the top of the mountain behind Waikiki INTREGErs have a clear view of the valley.

27 Intrege/Search The circus manager (Chris Kleve) threatens to beat the pinheads (Jamie Folden, Tamra King, Bren­ da Berry) for their poor performance.

Hospital director Carr Gomm (Con Mealey) dis­ cusses the death of John Merrick with Dr. Treves as if John were not human.

28 Plays Elephant Man Competes Nationally "The Elephant Man," by Bernard Pomerance, was Gonza­ ga's theatrical hit of the year. The American College Theatre visited GU in the fall to judge the performance, and the cast of 23 students was one of four groups in the region chosen to compete on a national level in Ellensberg. John Caravalho played the leading role of John Merrick who suffered from a bone disease and was greatly deformed. John was awarded Best Actor of the year for his performance in "Elephant Man." Drama director Mr. David Hardaway summed up the year at Gonzaga by stating, "There was a lot of young talent and with these outstanding people we had a great year and accomplished many ambitious things." y

Director Hardaway follows the script during an early rehearsal.

Before the medical board, Dr. Frederick Treves (Marty Marran) describes the disorders of John Merrick as a physical metamorphosis takes place before the audience.

Preparing actress Mrs. Kendall (Lisa Wolfe) for what to expect in John Merrick is Dr. Treves.

v7

29 Plays Comedy, Musical Highlight Spring At Christmas time, the Gonzaga drama department per­ formed the children's play, "A Dragon's Christmas Tail." Canned goods were charged for admission and were deliv­ ered to the Spokane Food Bank to help the needy. "Harvey," by Mary Chase, and Gilbert and Sullivan's "The Pirates of Penzance" were the two major spring productions. "Harvey" was a comedy about Elwood P. Dowd whose com­ panion was an invisible six foot rabbit. "The Pirates of Pen­ zance" was an operetta from the 1890's. Gonzaga's annual One Act Play Festival was held April 21- 25. Drama students directed the five plays. Nancy Flagan directed "Supressed Desires," "Here We Are" was done by Roberta Hartley, Tom Smith did "Sorry Wrong Number," "Amicable Parting" was directed by Nena Berry, and Lisa Scott was responsible for "Ah Eurydice." The Theatre Awards Banquet was held April 25. John Caravolho was awarded Best Actor for his performance in "Elephant Man," and Best Actress went to Gena Jones for "Harvey." Jeff Weldon ("Elephant Man") and Theresa Campbell ("Pirates of Penzance") won the awards for Best Supporting Actor and Actress. Chris Archie received the Best Small Role award. Mr. David Hardaway, drama director, said that considering the musical talent at GU, musicals will become more of a tradition at Gonzaga. Jj

30 Plays Facing Page: Script reading is an integral part of the "Elephant Man" rehearsal for John Bentz and Marty Marran.

Penzance pirates Grant Fredericks and Jon Brekke harmonize in their request to the Major General for the marriage of his daughters while Jean Powers and John Bentz anticipate a response.

After an explanation from Elwood Dowd (Jeff Weldon), Betty Chumley (Tra- cee Garrett) still cannot perceive the existance of a six foot rabbit named Harvey.

"A Dragon's Christmas Tail" features Patrick Sawyer, Angela Phelps, and Jim Pattee.

31 Plays Daughter Myrtle Mae Simmons (Tamra King) eavesdrops while her mother (Gena Jones) attempts to learn of Elwood's whereabouts.

Sharing medical opinions on the psychiatric stability of their patient El- wood Dowd are Drs. Chumley (Tony Renouard) and Sanderson (Kim McKel- vie).

Makeup outlines the features of Nancy Carr before appearing in the one- act play "Here We Are."

32 Plays ' m

AY W• \m

MMk Mml M "Suppressed Desires," a one-act play, exhibits the talents of Paule Sisk, Angela Jackson, and John Bentz. \m^ J4 -^ fell While Harvey the Pooka sits invisibly beside him. Elwood P. Dowd reads from his favorite book.

"Stop!" yells Frederic the Pirate (Tom Halbert) as he sees six girls expose their ankles before dipping their feet in the river.

33 Plays Hikers join with Fr. Mike Katrichak, S.J., in the celebration of mass on Pilgrimage "81. The candlelight service is held at Bumble Bee Campground in Idaho.

Gonzaga musicians sing at the Welcome Mass held August 30 in St. Aloysius Church.

The Welcome Mass, con-celebrated by Fr. Bernard Coughlin, S.J., and the Jesuit community, is one of the major liturgies at Gonzaga.

34 Liturgies Liturgies Supplement Gonzaga Experience Special liturgies were a unique part of the Gonzaga exper­ ience. Distinctive masses held throughout the year included the Welcome Mass, Liturgy of the Holy Spirit, Founder's Week Mass, Advent Liturgy, and Baccalaureate. Fourteen liturgies per week were held in either Jesuit House or the University Chapel, and occasionally masses were held in the residence halls. Fifteen priests from the Gonzaga com­ munity presided at the liturgies on an alternating schedule. Students played an active role in liturgies, and constituted a large portion of the 150 liturgical ministers, acolytes, Eucha- ristic ministers, and musicians. Director of liturgy was Mr. Donald Verfurth. ii

Liturgical dancers from the ballet class participate in the Founder's Week Liturgy held October 18 in University Chapel.

Priests, lectors, and acolytes gather to pray before proceeding to the chapel for the Advent Liturgy.

35 Liturgies After his speech, civil liberty advocate Julian Bond discusses key issues with junior Cameron Stewart.

President and chief executive officer of the Au­ dubon Society Russell W. Peterson addresses the topic "Energy Policies and the Quality of Life."

An outspoken politician for women's rights, lawyer and congresswoman Bella Abzug speaks on the Equal Rights Amendment.

Addressing the audience in the COG, Ann Kie- mel talks about how Jesus changed her world and can change others.

36 Lecture Series GU Lecture Series Involves 17 Speakers The 1981-82 GU lecture series consisted of 17 speakers who dealt with a variety of subjects. The speakers were sponsored by organizations within the university. Associated Students of Gonzaga University (ASGU) spon­ sored Georgia State Senator Julian Bond, former U.S. Am­ bassador to El Salvador Robert White, politician Bella Abzug, and inspirationalist Ann Kiemel. International Telephone and Telegraph (ITT) and the GU School of Business Administra­ tion sponsored former Secretary of the Interior and former Govenor of Idaho Cecil Andrus, U.S. Senator from Idaho James McClure, president of the National Audubon Society Russell Peterson, Chairman of the Board of the Boise Cas­ cade Corporation John Fery, Director of the U.S. National Park Service Russell Dickenson, and Director of the Center for the Biology of Natural Systems Barry Commoner. The English Department invited Robert Heilman, authority on dra­ ma and English novel, to speak on the topic "Moral Ends and Prophesorial Options." Walter J. Burghardt, S.J., theologian in residence at Georgetown University, spoke on "The Qual­ ity of Human Life" as part of Founder's Week '81. Economist and Nobel Prize winner Milton Friedman was sponsored by the GU School of Business Administration. U.S. Supreme Court Justice Byron White was the 11th annual William O. Douglas lecturer sponsored by the Student Bar Association. Frederick Moriarty, S.J., delivered the 1982 Flannery Lecture and was sponsored by the Religious Studies Department. The 1982 Lyle Davis, S.J., Lecture was delivered by Dr. Martin Ridge, whose topic was "The Westward Movement in New Perspectives." Archbishop Raymond Hunthausen delivered the Van Christoph Memorial Lecture. The lectures were held in either the COG, Hughes Audito­ rium, or Kennedy Pavilion. Jj

Economist and Nobel Prize winner Milton Friedman speaks at the fourth annual Economic Symposium held October 15. He was awarded an honor­ ary degree by the university.

1981-82 Flannery Professor Frederick Moriarty, S.J., delivers the 1982 Flannery Lecture titled "The Book of Job: A New 'Yes' to God."

ITT Key Issues lecturer Cecil D. Andrus addresses the audience on the topic "Energy Development Without Destruction: An Attainable Goal" as part of the Founders Week celebration held October'21.

37 Lecture Series Whalers Reinstate Homecoming Tradition Without a football Homecoming for many years, Gonzaga University saw the tradition return for the second time in two years. The leaders of the event were none other than the two- time IM Champions, the Whalers. On October 24 the Whalers and arch-rivals River City met on the intramural field with a sizable group of fans cheering from the sidelines. Bleachers were moved onto the field for the occasion. Homecoming activities for the '82 extravaganza included a Float Building Social, a pre-game parade featuring balloon- decorated floats and the GU Pep Band, and a special half- time show. Fr. Frank Costello led the Whalers in prayer before the game, and Fr. Art Dussault threw out the game ball. Joan Rogers was crowned Homecoming Queen at halftime. All the activities proved too much for the Whalers as River City won the battle 6-0. The Whalers avenged the loss by winning the league championship in a sound defeat over River City 27-6 later in the season, ii

Fangs, fins, and tail are the notable characteristics of the Whaler float.

Vice President of the University Fr. Art Dussault prepares to throw out the game ball.

Whaler Dean Criscola goes for the flag of River City player Matt Murphy while teammate Bob Beltrone backs him up.

38 Homecoming 39 Homecoming •• Twistin* The Might Away ##

SPRING FORMAL 1982

Twist to the magical sounds of WIZZARD and waist the night away

Friday, April 2nd Davenport Hotel, Marie Antoinette Room 9:00 p.m .to 12:00 p.m.

— Sponsored by ASGU —

4(T Charity "Ball 1181

^reaeritr': Harbor lights tlovertiber 7,1181

•

From the Tango to the Swing, ballroom dancing makes a comeback in the 80's.

41 Formal Dances Desmet spectators have a birds eye view of the foot-balancing act per formed by members of the Royal Lich tenstien Circus.

42 Circus Lichtenstein Circus Visits Gonzaga The Royal Lichtenstein Sidewalk Circus of San Jose, Cali­ fornia came to the Gonzaga campus on February 26. It was a potpourri of narrated pantomime fairytales, magic, juggling, and tricks with animals such as a monkey, a horse, and a bear. Everything was performed in one-fourth of a circus ring which was assembled between Desmet Hall and the steps of Crosby Library. The Lichtenstein Circus traveled through over 40 states and performed at numerous colleges, ii

Circus ringmaster Nick Weber uses sophomore Roger Dioli as a specimen for his card trick. A village shoemaker confronts a brutal giant in the mime fable "Miles from giles."

Assisting in a magic trick are Arnie Mondloch and Lenny MacDonald.

43 Circus Coffeehouse Program Attracts Diversity In its second year at Gonzaga, Coffeehouse attracted a wide variety of talent from campus as well as from out-of- town. Special outside guests included the Andy Byron Band and Peter Alsop. The Gonzaga Jazz Band performed several times, and the Credo Sisters did a special program towards the end of the year which packed the house with spectators. Organizers of Coffeehouse were Mike Griffin and Mark Musgrove. They attended the Region Conference of National Entertainment and Campus Activities Association (NECAA) in November, 1981. It was through NECAA that they learned how to improve the organization of Coffeehouse. Jj

The works of the Eagles and Linda Rondstadt are favorites of sophomore Joan Lamey.

Elvis impressionist Pat Herold appears in the lower COG for his third consecutive year.

"Teach Your Children" is sung by Jon Brekke and Mark Harrington.

44 Coffeehouse "You Don't Bring Me Flowers," made popular by Bar­ bara Streisand and Neil Diamond, is brought to Coffee­ house by Peg Arnold and Tom Smith.

"Q and the Boys" (Dan Green, Kevin McQuilken, and Tony Lucarelli) croon to the tune of "All the Gold in California."

45 Time Out

For selected holidays during the year, the universi­ ty either closes down or takes time to celebrate. Halloween provided students the opportunity to be creative. A costume was the dress for an ASGU- sponsored dance held in the lower COG. For those students unable to leave campus for Thanksgiving, it was a time to practice culinary skills. Aromas of 'turkey and the fixins' emanated from dorm kitchens. Getting in the Christmas spirit was easier because the trees in front of the Ad Building and the spires of St. APs were lit up. Several parties were held and carolers sang from dorm to dorm. Spring break, a holiday designed for students, sent bunches of students to California to forget the pres­ sures in Spokane. Bunches more went skiing or home. After each break, it seemed students were re­ freshed and ready to begin again, jj

Staying at school for Thanksgiving Steve Kopra bastes the turkey he helped prepare.

GU in Disneylandl These students all went to California for spring break and ran in to each other at Disneyland.

46 Holidays The band from Dooley models their Halloween uniforms. Band members are Tom Tunley, Paul Kelly, Rich Smith, Meg Sweeney, and Dave Reisenauer.

A windowsill in Desmet hosts a carefully carved jack O'lantern.

Snow and ice call forth "hookey-bobbing". Three students use a car fender to go for a ride.

47 Holidays Smoker '82 Establishes Tradition After a year of absence, the Smoker once again became a tradition of Aprilfest. Junior Adam Caballero was coach and trainer, and well as organizer, of Smoker '82. J. P. Kent assist­ ed in organizing the event. A total of 36 names were given in response to advertise­ ments in the Daily Dope, and of those people 14 stayed with the preparation. Training began the week after spring break and continued until the week of the Smoker, and involved teaching the basics of boxing. Caballero, from Phoenix, Ari­ zona, boxed while in high school and was able to pass on his knowledge of the sport. Students crowded into Kennedy Pavilion on Friday even­ ing, April 23. "It was a huge audience—more than we antici­ pated," commented Caballero. There were seven bouts, each consisting of three 90 sec­ ond rounds. Winners were David Rhoades, David Lloyd, Sean Bolger, Chris Bethely, and John Charters. There was a draw between Dennis Marc and Tony Waltier. Dorm competition was held during intermission of the Smoker. |J

Hurling a left, Tony Waltier aims for Dennis Marc's jaw. The two were evenly matched throughout the fight.

Goldfish provide after-dinner protein for Dave Bush.

A clinch on the ropes by John Charters and David Bolin interrupts boxing action.

48 Smoker Weather, Fireworks Enhance Aprilfest Coffeehouse marked the beginning of Aprilfest '82 on Thursday, April 22. Guitarist Dave Wopat from New York City, whose routine closed last year's Aprilfest, was the spe­ cial guest. Friday, with temperatures in the 70's, held a num­ ber of events. Stacey Toner and Peg Arnold won first prize in the Gong Show held on the Quad. Dorm competition was held during intermission at the Smoker. Cushing won the Pancake Eatin' Contest, Roncalli came in first for Jello Snar- fin', and third floor MadorTha took first place in Goldfish Swallowin'. Residence Hall Coalition sponsored a street dance in the Kennedy Pavilion parking lot after the Smoker. A barbeque lunch was held on Saturday on Mulligan Field. After lunch students gathered on the Quad for popcorn and beverages while listening and dancing to the tunes of Trapper Creek Band and the Lost Saloon Band. "Animal House" was shown at 9:00 p.m. Saturday evening on the Quad. The movie was highlighted by fireworks, and students joined the toga-clad derelicts of Delta House and danced during one part of the show. Aprilfest came to a close on Sunday with a double-header baseball game against EWU. The Bulldogs won the first game and lost the second. U

Masses situate on the quad during a Saturday afternoon concert to enjoy beverages, music and rays.

A spin-off from the song "Centerfold", "GU Men" is sung by Killy Riley and Cindy Esser. The act was quick to be gonged.

49 Aprilfest The street dance, held in Kennedy Pavilion parking lot, attracts a diverse crowd Friday evening after the Smoker.

Gong Show judges Patty Cozzetto, Mike Griffin and Sue Weitz (Dean of Students) decide the fate of several acts.

The jitterbug is a favorite for couples dancing to the tunes of the Trapper Creek Band.

SAGA offers a change of pace with a barbeque picnic lunch on Mulligan field.

50 Aprilfest The Lost Saloon Band, a Spokane group, provides music for Saturday's outdoor concert. Chris Parker, the band leader, works on the Grounds Crew for the University.

Aprilfest furnishes students a welcome release before the pressures of finals.

51 Aprilfest 1981-82 Academic Honors!

PHI ALPHA THETA HISTORY AWARD Thaddeus Lightfoot

ENGINEERING EXCELLENCE AWARD Namhan Thi Le

EDUCATION EXCELLENCE AWARD - SECONDARY Raymond Michaelson

EDUCATION EXCELLENCE AWARD - ELEMENTARY Rochelle Andrade

ALBERT MANN DEBATE Joan Archer-Cronin

DEBATE Marco Barbanti

FRESHMAN CLASS Daniel Velasquez

SOPHOMORE CLASS Matthew Hegewald

JUNIOR CLASS Stephen Lemon

COSTELLO POETRY A. Lori Martello

EPSILON BETA Kurt Dehmer

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EXCELLENCE Christine Altman

SCHOLAR-ATHLETE—WOMEN Leigh Morehouse

SCHOLAR-ATHLETE—MEN John Donetti

ROTC OUTSTANDING CADET—JUNIOR Gerald Niland

ROTC OUTSTANDING CADET—SENIOR Kenneth Hampton

ROTC OUTSTANDING CADET—SOPHOMORE Tod Glenn

ROTC OUTSTANDING CADET—FRESHMAN Elke Duttlinger

SENIOR ART Tami Kurahara

LINDBERG LOYALTY AWARD Michael Griffin

PHILOMATHEA Lisa Millison

JOHN QUINCY ADAMS SPEECH Maureen Howard

ASGU SERVICE Carl Ueland

ASGU LOYALTY Lisa Millison

ASGU APPRECIATION Georgina West

ASGU INSPIRATIONAL Robert Shill

ALUMNI AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING TEACHER Fr. Fredric Schlatter

52 Honors Convocation Receiving the Debate Award from Dr. Scott is Marco Barbanti. The Honors Convocation was held in Russell Theater.

Master of Ceremonies for the Convocation, Fr. Peter Ely, gives the opening remarks.

With an oratory on hypothyroidism, Maureen Howard won the John Quincy Adams Speech Award. Presenting it to her is Fr. Dussault.

ASGU President Tom Bergin presents Carl Ueland with the ASGU Service Award. Carl was the technician for all student functions.

53 Honors Convocation Qrad oai a tion

Sunday, May the ninth nineteen hundred and eighty-two at ten o'clock in the morning, Kennedy Pavilion.. .What a feeling! Could four years have gone by already? Is it possible? For seniors at Gonzaga's 95th commencement it was true. Some laughed, some cried, some were barely functioning after celebrating the night before. But by the end of the morning all had received a college degree. Graduates and guests listened to Dr. William J. Bennett Chairman of the National Endowment for the Humanities give the address. Dr. Bennett has taught philosophy at the Universities of Southern Mississippi, Texas, Boston, Wisconsin at Madison, North Carolina State, and North Carolina at Chapel Hill. His perceptive writings have appeared in the many newspapers and magazines. Chosen as senior respondent was Terri Campbell. Degrees conferred, graduates filed out of Kennedy to spend the rest of the day celebrating, posing for pictures, and experiencing the special feeling of graduation with family and friends, ii

Banners from each of the schools in the university provide the backdrop for the podium.

54 Graduation Listening attentively to commencement speaker William Bennett are graduates at Gonzaga's 95th commencement.

Diploma and a handshake from Father Coughlin make graduation official.

55 Graduation Wrapping It Up

October 16 — forgot to register for graduation.

December 20 — forgot again. Have to pay extra.

March 6 — finally paid $25. Couldn't get a deal

April 15 — Alumni Association wine and cheese party

May 3 — last day of classes

May 6 — picked up my cap and gown today. Couldn't wait to try it on. Sure was hot. It felt great though, like the four years of work were worth it. Really satisfying.

May 8 — Baccalaureate at St. Al's. There we were all together. Singing was beautiful. Out­ side was confusion.

May 9 — Today, dear diary, we seniors became college graduates. Feelings in Kennedy Pavilion at noon were relief, release, sheer happiness.

Tassles switched, Darcy Hoffman, Mary Holleman, and Donna Holstein file outside.

Honored with the Alumni Association Award for Outstanding Teacher was Father Fredric Schlatter.

56 Graduation /

Filing in from the quad Katy White, a communications major, is ready for the ceremony to begin.

Academic Vice President, Father Peter Ely leaves K.P. as the graduates await their turn.

57 Graduation 58 The following parents would like to congratulate their son or daugh­ ter and wish them well in future endeavors.

Rochelle Andrade: We love you so much! How happy "And what is an important as knowledge?" asked the and proud you have made us with all that you have mind. "Caring and seeing with the heart" answered the accomplished by your determination and hard work. soul. Love, Mom and Dad You are truly a special blessing from God and we thank Him for such a warm and loving daughter. We love you! Terri Campbell: Whereas, this is the year of gradu­ Mom and Dad ation for Terri, she has left her mark from Denver to Spokane to Firenze and whereas, the outside world Stephen Kopra: Congratulations! A job well done. awaits her debut. Therefore, her parental unit and sib­ You've done us proud. Aaaah New York — the spring lings express their love, pride, joy in her and wish her of '59. Love ya Buddy, Mom and Dad Godspeed in her endeavors. Mom, Dad, Rick and Jim

Francis Pastizzo: May every dream you're dreaming, Tom Quinn: Congratulations to our most unlikely can­ every hope and plan come true, may happiness sur­ didate. We knew you could do it!! The entire family-all round you in everything you do and may your com­ 11-join! John and Polly Quinn mencement be the start of a future that will bring suc­ cess, good luck, good friends, good times and the best Michaela Phelps: You are our third graduate from GU. of everything! Love, Mom and Dad Truly you are the "charm". Good luck, best wishes, go forth and conquer. Keep God on your side and you Rick Kunz: Our pride in you is surpassed only by our can't lose. Dr. and Terry Phelps love for you. Congratulations!!! Randal and Ann Kunz Mathew Horner: Use the talents God has given you to Amy Roullier: Amy, loving you and knowing you love love and serve Him and you'll always have true love and me, breathes warm life into me and allows it to be. On joy. We are proud of you and love you with all our this day when love is meant to flow, with these few hearts. Dad and Mom simple words I will let it show. Ever be what He will let you be. the best! Congratulations from your loving Mom Tryna Oechsner: Congratulations upon your gradu­ ation! We're very proud of you. Mom and Dad Richard Smith: Congratulations and much love al­ ways. This is a time of joy and sadness too as you part Stacy Doran: Your graduation day is another great and with the friends you've made. A bright future with much beautiful occassion in your life and ours. We are more promise lies ahead, with it new friends, ventures, pleased and proud to share your happiness. In teach­ accomplishments and God's blessings to mark each ing, you will touch many people's lives with your love step. We are very proud, keep on being just "You"! and care. Success will be yours, because your concern Mom and Dad is genuine. Mom and Dad

Janie Boyd: Congratulations! Your personal growth Sandi Enoki: Because you're graduating, and it means and accomplishments over the last four years have so much to you, surely you know it means a whole lot to been a joy for us to witness. We are all very proud. We all of us too. So may we say, we are very proud of your know this is only the beginning, we wish you many more accomplishments and may success and happiness be successes in life. We love you Janie. Your family with you always. Congratulations, Dr. and Mrs. Enoki and Janice Scott Weathers: The kid can do it—and did it!! We knew you could and we're proud of you. Now off to the Doug Sanders: Congratulations! We're proud of you! "real world" and your dollars instead of ours. We love Good luck on the new job in Portland! Dad, Mom, you. Mom and Dad Randy, Janette. JoAnn, Donna, Craig, Kara

Maureen Diamond: We are so happy to be able to Marliss Shorett: We are happy and proud of you as share the joy of your graduation. You must feel a deep we have watched your growth and progress these col­ sense of satisfaction, pride, and gratitude to our Lord lege years. They have been changing years. All your life for what you have achieved. We wish you our congratu­ you will be changing, but always be aware of the lations, love, prayers for God's continued blessings. Changeless One in your heart. May His love, peace, Mom, Terry, Mary, John strength guide you. Mom and Dad

Michael Shifter: Congratulations! We looked for Messages are continued on pages 78 and 79. something special to say and found these few words:

59 Parent Messages ANDONI ABOITIZ, business administration XAVIER ABOITIZ, finance MURIEL AGNELLI, poli, sci., speech com. MARIANE ALAO, psychology

KHULID AL-GAHTAN, communications CHRISTINE ALTMAN, economics EDDIE AMBRIZ, political science NOEL ANDERSON, English

ROCHELLE ANDRADE, English, elem. ed. RICHARD ANGOTTI, business management MARGARET ARNOLD, broadcasting DORSEY BAKER, biology

MARCO BARBANTI, chemistry, English MARGARET BARICEVIC, biology, philosophy CYNTHIA BATUNGBACAL, English PETER BENDER, industrial management

VERN BENSCHING, psychology NENA BERRY, drama KIRSTEN BOHRER, broadcasting DAVID BOLIN, economics, poli. sci.

60 Seniors/Aboitiz-Bolin Facts And Figures

President Bernard Coughlin. S.J. Annual Budget 1981-82, $17,325,988 Tuition $2,340 per semester Room and Board $1,210 per semester Enrollment 3,790 Faculty 181 full-time Student/Faculty Ratio 14 to 1 Crosby Library 289,000 bound volumes Campus 37 buildings, 75 acres Campus Value $44.7 million University Opened 1887

JANE BOYD, accounting RICHARD BRADFIELD, business communications MARGARET BRADY, com. disorders, elem. ed. HOLLY BRAJCICH, accounting, economics

JON BREKKE, broadcasting FRED BROWN, chem. engineering KATHLEEN BROWN, economics MARK BUCKELEW, management

61 Seniors/ Boyd-Buckelew MACHELLE BUNDE, accounting JAMES BURCH, electrical engineering JACK BURGER, business DOROTHEA BURKE, history

MAUREEN BURKE, speech pathology KEVIN BURKE-GAFFNEY, English, poli. sci. CATHERINE BYRNE, art PATRICIA CAEL, business finance

VICKIE CALLAHAN, accounting COLLEEN CAMPBELL, psychology THERESA CAMPBELL, print journalism. Eng. DARYL CARBONARI, electrical engineering

Flag-rant

Leading the Whaler Home­ coming parade is senior Jim Triggs. The parade began at Madonna and traveled down Boone Ave.

~ ~ ^A4M Wi IMMMM

WAMJ

62 Seniors/ Bunde-Carbonari THERESA CASEY, history TIMOTHY CASSIDY, history REBECCA CATES, economic accounting JOHN CECERO, phil.. French

MICHAEL CERCHIAI, psychology JEAN CHARTERS, English SUSAN CHRONISTER, physical education JOSEPH COCUCCI, S.J., philosophy

MARY JO COMMERFORD, psychology, education CATHY CORONTZOS, English, education WILLIAM CORRICK, electrical engineering DEAN CRISCOLA, accounting, management

MARY CRONK, broadcasting, poli. sci. KATHRYN DAME, finance BRIAN DANZIG, business communication KEVIN DELANEY, poli. sci.. economics

DANIEL DESTITO, biology MAUREEN DIAMOND, religious studies SAMUEL DI RE, civil engineering JOHN DONETTI, math, computer science

63 Seniors/Casey-Donetti Sticky Fingers

These would definitely be an asset to senior center Duane Bergeson as he tries to get a han­ dle on the ball. Kennedy Pavillion was packed for the DePaul game.

BRIAN DOONEY, political science STACY DORAN, special education ROBERT DUNG, speech communications SCOTT EGGER, civil engineering

KATHRYN EITNER, psychology SANDI ENOKI, public accounting JOHN EVANS, economics MICHAEL FARRELL, economics, business

64 Seniors/ Dooney-Farrell MARK FEHAUSEN, psychology ALLEN FINEMAN, personnel management JAMES FLEXER, personnel management ROSEMARIE FLITNER, international bus.

SALLIE FOLDEN, history JOHN FRANCIS, business, communications RENEE GALLAGHER, economics, accounting MARGARET GALLAL, accounting

WILLIAM GANSER IV, mech. engineering GREGORY GANZKOW, chemistry DIANNE GARDNER, accounting CYNTHIA GERLACK, finance

JANE GIBBONS, speech pathology CONSTANCE GILL, special education DAN GILLIS, political science SARA GILMORE, special education

JOYCE GONDEIRO, special education BARBARA GORES, biology JACQUELINE GREEN, journalism MICHAEL GRIFFIN, psychology

65 Seniors/ Feldhausen-Griffin THOMAS HALBERT, management COLEMAN HALLETT, quantitative analysis Dry Run

A malfunction of the new, sophisticated fire alarm system in the Administration building this fall brought two Spokane fire trucks to campus. Students got a 20 minute break from classes.

TODD HARNETIAUX, finance K.A. HARPER

ROBERTA HARTLEY, drama, print journalism LISA HAUGLAND, human resource management

MARK HAVENS, political science, history THOMAS HEE, electrical engineering JEAN HENKELS, personnel management ANNETTE HESS, speech communications

DARCY HOFFMAN, political science MARY HOLLEMAN, poli. sci., sociology DONNA HOLLENSTEIN CHRISTOPHER HOMEN, economics

66 Seniors/Halbert-Holmen ERIC HOLM, history MICHAEL HOOKS, history, poli. sci. MATHEW HORNER, accounting, bus. ad. MAUREEN HOWARD, psychology

MICHELLE JENSEN, psychology GLEN KELLOGG, religious studies, bio. JAN KELLY, journalism PERRY KENASTON, philosophy

67 Seniors/Holm-Kenaston STEVEN KERCKHOF, computer science, math MYOUNG-KYU KIM, electrical engineering LAURA KLEINHEINZ STEPHEN KOPRA, psychology

KATHARINE KUMANGAI, print journalism TAMI KURAHARA, fine arts MARK LAIMINGER, criminal justice C. ELIZABETH LANIER, biology

68 Seniors/Kerckhof-Lanier NAMHAN LE, civil engineering THADDEUS LIGHTFOOT, history, poli. sci. ANNA LOWE, finance HELIODORO LUCATERO, philosophy

PATRICK LYNCH, business management DENISE MARTI, political science CRAIG MARTIN, business management JAMES MARTIN, industrial management

GEORGE MASIELLO, marketing, management JOHN MCBEE, chemistry ELIZABETH MCBRIDE, criminal justice TARA MCDONOUGH, print journalism

NOREEN MCDOUGALL, English DONNA MCGATLIN, political science GEORGE MCINNIS MARY LOU MCKELVEY, accounting

MAUREEN MCPHERSON, industrial accounting LISA MILLISON, accounting YVONNE MISIASZEK, political science GLENN MITCHELL

Seniors/Le-Mitchell In reverse

Clowning around in front of Lincoln House, senior Skip Orlady departs from the traditional method of bike riding. Skip returned to campus after spending his junior year in Florence.

SHAVAUN MOLONEY, accounting JOHN MONDIN, business, accounting MARY BETH MOREHEAD, Italian studies WILLIAM MORAN, speech communication

MARY MORRIS, physical education CYNTHIA MOTTAU, marketing EILEEN MURPHY, biology NANCY NAIGLE, history

70 Seniors/ Moloney-Naigle SHAWKI NAJJAR, electrical engineering BARRY NATHANIEL, political science CURT NELSON, public accounting ANA NICACIO, mechanical engineering

CAROL NISSEN, communication ERIN O'CONNOR, English TRYNA OECHSNER, political science, art CYNTHIA OHLSEN, economics, per. relations

IAN O'LEARY, management, finance LORI OLSEN, mechanical engineering DEBORAH OLSON, special education ERIC OLSON, history, political science

THOMAS ORLADY, finance, Italian KARL PALACHUK, political science, English MARK PARIS, public accounting FRANCIS PASTIZZO, electrical engineering

KATHLEEN PATTERSON, French KENNETH PETERSON, history, poli. sci. VALERIE PFITZNER, psychology MICHAELA PHELPS, political science

71 Seniors/ Najjar-Phelps MATTHEW PHILIP, PIR STELLA PLUNKETT, accounting, economics BARBARA POPE, philosophy THOMAS QUINN, art history

DAVE REISENAUER, elec. engineering, math JAMES REPP, electrical engineering STACIA REYNOLDS, political science MARTIN RILEY JR., marketing

EILEEN ROBERTSON, accounting JOAN ROGERS, religious studies IVO ROGULJA, chemistry, biology JAMES ROSENBERGER, political science

JERRY ROTH, math, computer science AMY ROULLIER, journalism CHRISTINE SANDE, history CAROLYN SANDERS, accounting

DOUG SANDERS, economics, accounting JAMES SANGIACOMO, communication MARY SAUVE, political science JOSEPH SCHMICH, philosophy

72 Seniors/ Philip- Schmich CASSANDRA SCHRAM, biology, history NICOLE SCHULER, art RICHARD SEUBERT, mechanical engineering CATIE SHANAHAN, marketing

JOAN SHARP, special education KEVIN SHAW, accounting KATHY SHIELDS, communication MICHAEL SHIFFER, psychology

TERI SHIRA, civil engineering MARLISS SHORETT, finance LOUIS SISNEROS, English THERESE SMIDT, psychology

Take Two Using a portable camera, senior communications major Rich Bradfield films a mini-documentary.

73 Seniors/Schram-Smidt BARBARA SMITH, business management GARY SMITH, electrical engineering REBECCA SMITH, accounting R. SHAWN SMITH, mechanical engineering

RICHARD SMITH, mechanical engineering TOM SMITH, broadcasting, drama VIVIAN STUBBERS, broadcasting ROBERTA STUCKART, broadcasting

BERNARD STURGULEWSKI, civil engineering BENSON SU, PIR DANIEL SULLIVAN, finance SANDRA SUSKY, communication

MARY ANNE SWOYER, religious studies NANCY SZOTT, biology DANA TANOUE, political science, history ROBERT THAGARD, management

MARY PAT THEILER, sociology JOANN THORDARSON, civil engineering JERRY TOMBARI, civil engineering STACY TONER, religious studies

74 Seniors/Smith-Toner Long-time duo

Singing regularity at Clinkerdagger's, senior broadcasting major Peg Arnold and partner Joan Bertis make music. The two have been together since high school and would like to be successful outside of Spokane.

JOHN TRACY, management TERESA TRAMPUSH, political science MELINDA TWOHY, public relations CARL UELAND, economics

ROBERT URBAN, mechanical engineering PATRICK VALENTINE, economics, finance MARK VANDERVORT, biology KIRSTEN VAN DYKE, political science

75 Seniors/Tracy-VanDyke PAMELA VELTRI, special education ANNE VISINTAINER, economics, accounting BRETT VON GEMMINGEN, English, history BOB WADE, political science

MAUREEN WALSH, math, computer science NANCY WALTERS, business administration NAOMI WARREN, journalism DANNETTE WATSON, political science

76 Seniors/Veltri-Watson SCOTT WEATHERS, speech DOUGLAS WEBER, mechanical engi­ neering

DAVE WEISS, broadcasting MARLA WELKER, psychology

TERRY WHEELER, personnel manage­ ment CATHERINE WHITE, speech communi­ cation

KELLY WHITFORD, political science SUSAN WINEGART, marketing FANNY WONG, electrical engineering

DONNA WROLSTAD, sociology, speech com. DAVID WYLAND, finance, management DARCY YEN, sociology

77 Seniors/Weathers-Yen The following parents would like to congratulate their son or daugh­ ter and wish them well in their future endeavors.

Sue Winegart: We are all very proud of you and wish you all the happiness that you deserve after surviving those sub-60 degree winters, and term paper attacks. May we attribute your success to good friends, hard work and happy hour. Dr. and Mrs. Winegart

Cindy Mottau: We are wishing you all the joy and happiness we can give you as you graduate from college! We hope you have a wonderful life with lots of love! We hope you wear your happy smile forever. We will always love you. Mom, Dad, Greg, Sandi, Beth, Ben, Sara, Leo, Janice, Eric, Ryan, Max, Kima

Joe Schmich: At your birth, a friend predicted: "He will be a blessing on your house". And it came to pass. Now, at your life's turning point, we make our own prediction, absolutely guaranteed! Find it in glory and praise. Psalm 91 With joy and love, Mother and Dad

Darcy Hoffman: Congratulations on graduation and doing it in the allotted time! May health, love, humor, riches (!) and patience blend together for a happy future and don't forget to say your prayers. We love you lots!! The fine folks in unit 310

Mike Farrell: Mahalo Nui Loa to a great son and for giving us so much pride! Mom and Dad

Joan Rogers: We are proud of you and your accomplishments these past four years. Little did we know that you would be Mrs. Gordon MacDonald before you graduated, but we are happy for you, we just know Gordon and you make a great team. Set your goals high, with God's help your hopes and dreams will come true! Our love always, Dad and Mom

Dave Weiss: Mazel Tov! We're very proud of you!! Love always, Mom, Sharon and Steve Ian David O'Leary: If you think 1958 was a good year, how about 1982? Mark Paris: The happy times you've had so far, the people you have met, Congratulations—our pride is showing! Now on to the world's challenges. will always be a part of life you'll never quite forget, but even better and This is what you've been training for. Cherish your yesterdays, dream your brighter days are waiting just for you. Mom. Dad, David, Pete, Beckie, and tomorrows, but live your todays. Love, Mom and Dad little Andrea Peg Arnold: Congratulations! We hope your hard work pays off. We admire Jackie Green: May this be only the beginning of many dreams to come true. your will to learn and experience new things. We love you! We're proud of May your continued concern for your fellow man reap many joyful dividends. you and wish you happiness and success in whatever you do. Remember You have given us many happy and proud moments for which we are we're always here if you need us. "Break a leg." Mom, Dad. and family thankful. Have fun, take time to smell the flowers and enjoy life. We love you! Mom, Dad, Dan, Kelly, Tracy Jean Henkels: Go to it. Burfy Burf! We're with you all the way! Mom. Dad

Greg Ganzkow: Our love and congratulations on your graduation. May the Connie Gill: Our love and sincere wishes to you on your graduation day. good Lord bless you and guide you successfully in all your future endeavors Your years of dedication and hard work, not only in school but to community, as He has in the past. Mom, Dad, Debby family, friends, make us proud of you and realize we were truly blessed that Christmas Day you were born. Our prayers and support go with you always in Cathy Corontzos: Congratulations dear graduate. As always, you have your teaching career. Mom and Dad made us proud and gratified. We know the years spent at Gonzaga will serve you well in the years ahead. Your mom and dad are happy to have contribut­ Susan Chronister: Suzy, it's been a long grind but we made it! Now to look ed in a small way to your accomplishment. Connie and Ted Corontzos. to the future. You've got everything going for you. Keep it up honey! Mom and Dad Donna Wrolstad: To my outstanding daughter—thank you for providing your wonderful qualities scholastically and personally—to yourself and to Therese Smidt: Your parents and family are very proud of you and we your family. You are always in our hearts and we love you. Mom, Debra, Chris congratulate you on a job well done. Your growth and goodness is confirma­ tion of your effort. Look on graduation as a milestone and not a conclusion. David Reisenauer: After all the worrying we did (usually for naught), and all Continue to become the best you can be. Love from your family. the lectures (sometimes with good reason), you made it! May all your plans be great ones, your days filled with success and may you give to the world Tom Halbert: When we stop and count our blessings, we think of very few, the kindcof happiness you have always given us. We are proud of you! Love quite as wonderful as having a loving son like you. Whether you are far away, from your family or right here at our side, you are the kind of model son who fills our hearts with pride. All our love, Mom. Dad, Pattee. Kendall Stacy Toner: Rabbit: It's a beautiful world of bright green fresh lettuce—en­ joy it!! Pete Bender: You done good!!! Love Dad Kelly Whitford: "Koko", thank you for making dreams come true. Being a beautiful, warm-hearted, unselfish, considerate daughter is more than any Nancy Naigle: Graduation is the culmination of years of study and learning. parent could ask for. But now, a college graduate, the first in our family, an Congratulations! Your family is proud of your achievements and wishes you a accomplishment superb. God's been good to us. We are truly, deeply, happy and successful future. May our Lord bless you and protect you always overwhelmingly proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, Thomas, Patricia on your journey through life. Mom and Dad Tara McDonough: Congratulations! You did a great job. Best wishes for Mary Lou McKelvey: Congratulations!! After 16 years of struggling and your success and future happiness. Mom, Cathy, Chris, Sean, Diane, Maura, enjoying every minute you have made it. Our accountant and the world's Courtney, Patrick, Bill greatest lady. Keep your feet on the ground, don't try to grasp it all at once. You have the rest of your life to enjoy that which you worked so hard to Jerry Roth: We'd like you to know how proud we are of your accomplish­ achieve. Your family, Mom, Dad, Joanne, Mike ments over the last four years. They were challenging years and we hope they were happy and fulfilled for you. We pray that you will be happy and Pat Lynch: Your accomplishments over these past four years have been successful in any life situation you select. Love, Mom and Dad magnificient — we are so proud of you! It has been very rewarding to watch you grow in our Lord. You have handled life very well and we are happy to Machelle Bunde: We are very proud of you for accomplishing your goal. It have you for our friend, son, brother. Congrats! Love, Mom and family. has been difficult with work, pressures, tests and all. You managed very well. Success isn't always acquiring wealth. One of the most rewarding is knowing you reached your goal on your own. Love, Mom and Dad

Lee Ohlsen: Our heartfelt congratulations for the outstanding work you John Cecero: A world of best wishes, blessings and congratulations on your have accomplished during your four years. You are a credit to yourself, to achievement. We are bursting with pride and love! Mom, Dad, family your instructors, to your school and to your parents. We love you very much and wish you every success in the future. Mom and Dad Stacia Reynolds: Congratulations! You have used your talents well. Thank you for two decades of happiness! Love you, Dad and Mom Scott Egger: Congratulations on your graduation. We pray that you and Desi be showered with the love of our Lord Jesus as you mature into another Katie White: Congratulations at this memorable time of your life. Our thanks phase of life. Use your good education wisely in the deepening of love and to all those people at Gonzaga who helped make these past four years so the enrichment of mankind. Love in Christ, Mom, Dad. Joan. Pat worthwhile. We are very proud of you and dearly love you. All your family, Mom. Dad, Liz, John, Fr. Bob, Jim. Jean. Bill. Grandma Mike Moran: Congratulations - all of us are proud of you!! Love, Mom, Dad, John, Kim, Emily, Kathy, Marc, Bridget. Mike. Grandma, Loretta, and Toby Margaret Brady: We are proud of our youngest. You have certainly availed yourself of opportunity and we know you will now share your knowledge and Daniel Destito: We are proud of you and your accomplishments. We thank training with those who need your help. Congratulations from all of your God we could share and witness this part of your life. Best wishes for a family and may God bless your endeavors. Mother and Daddy happy, successful future and career. To a wonderful son, God's blessing and our love. Mother and Dad Colleen Campbell: Another shining reason why you light up our lives . . . Congratulations! And more thanks than we can ever express to Heidi, Kathy, Jay Flexner: Congratulations Jay. old kid. We knew that you could do it! and Dr. Harry H. especially for helping to make you shine so brightly. Your Money, brains and good old sweat were bound to get you through it. And proud Mom and Dad now. degree in hand, you charge out there into the mob—we eagerly await the news that you have got a job! Love, Mom, Dad. Steve, Lori, Liz, Katie, Maggie and Dexter 80 dorm 111

Gonzaga University operates 14 residence halls which house approxi­ mately 1,200 students: Alliance, Cam­ pion, Cushing, Crimont, DeSmet, Doo­ ley, Lincoln, Madonna, Rebmann, Robinson, Roncalli, Catherine/Monica, and Welch Hall. Students residing in any of the resi­ dence halls provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, hangers, towels, and bedspreads. Students are provided with a desk, chair, and lamp. Laundry facilities are provided in each dorm and refrigerators may be rented from ASGU. All students living on campus must eat their meals in one of the University dining halls, either the CAT or the COG. Students purchase meal stickers for Plan A or Plan B each semester. Dorm life is an experience that con- tributes to a student's total education. u

A Coffeehouse is a favorite place for a study break.

Tim Greenan helps John Welsh light one up as Mimi McDonald checks out the action at a Cushing party.

Halloween and Gonzaga spell fun and excitement.

81 Residence Halls ds^A J

CUSHING — Bottom: Kevin McQuilken, Bob Bel­ trone, Greg Knoll, Tim Neuenschwander, T.C. McGee. Row 1: Casey Colley, Stu Quinn, Dan Green, Pat Herriman, Mark Johnson, Mark Cowan, Mike Dunn. Row 2: Dave Sproule, Brian Bright, Mike Wood, Mark Walatka, Dan O'Sullivan, Scott Ritter, Tom Gehrig, John Welsh, Dennis Cremin, Jeff Kot- son, Brian Ormsby, Con Crowley, Tom Quinn, Pat McCall. Back: Paul Orlady, Jay VanAlstine, Bob Chilton, Matt Horner, John Groh.

DESMET — Bottom: Tom Ingledue, Craig Howard, Andre Guillemaud, Jerry Niland, Ed Gamby. Row 1: Ty Rollins, Dave Clement, Steve Delaney, Mike Mor­ rison, Bill McQewen, Chris Kleve, Pat Harrington, Mark Muramoto, John Freitag. Row 2: John Heuler, Greg Smith, Kevin McGuire, Larry Koussa, Dan Cul­ ver, Skip Lewis, Jack Burlison, Joe Roberts, Bill Thompson. Row 3: Mike Barnheart, Paul Michaels, Craig Dela Cruz, Mark Molzen, John McKenna, Bruce Worobec, Burt Holland, Carlos Tejada, Rob­ ert Avila. Back row: Scott Birdsall, Ed Merrick.

82 Desmet. Cushing y

irons BBS

Cushing was a quiet dorm with class. Every other Friday, Cushing held a cocktail party. Here all the guys (some in smoking jackets) gathered to talk about the finer points of life. For such a big dorm, Desmet was fairly calm. With the Boone Avenue dorms Desmet held a barbecue. Good music, food and beverages made the afternoon gathering a lot of fun. For Homecoming, Welch was invited over for cocktails. No one showed, so Des­ met drank alone. Second floor had a reputation of their own: "Sports Pack­ er United." For Crimont, it was an event-filled year. A barbecue with Cushing, Reb­ mann, and Robinson was followed by an Ice Cream Social with 2nd floor Ma­ donna. The SYR had a special flavor this year, namely fruit soaked in rum! The theme for the dance was "Para­ dise, Taste the Forbidden Fruit." Santa made a special trip to Crimont before Christmas. In between socializing, Cri- mont's intramural basketball team took first place, jj

Facing page: Cushing resident Mike Day is no Scrooge. Reindeer and a stocking decorated his room be­ fore Christmas.

Taking his turn at a C.C.P., Carl Ueland scoops up a concoction. Looking on is Pat McCall.

Winter elements are no threat to Mary Cronk, a Crimont RA.

CRIMONT 1st Floor — Back row: Lynn Bauer, Kathy Dame, Ruth Olson, Carol Kruse, Janice Logg, Sue Jones. Middle: Elizabeth Kellard, Mary Cronk. Lynne Della-Siega, Maureen How­ ard, Laynette Baron, Marie Girardot. Front: Ro­ berta Hartley, Barb Henker.

CRIMONT 2nd Floor—Back row: Robin Lind- sey, Joan Haubrick, Mariane Alao, Martina Iriearren. Middle: Becky Cates, Sue Rauen- horst, Atsuko Hara, Mindy Casara, Karen Schauble, Veronica Walker, Barb Gores, Ann Visintainer. Sitting: Catie Shanahan.

CRIMONT 3rd Floor — Back row: Amy Roul- lier, Colleen Greany, LouAnn Kamp, Barb Doyle, Laurie Ratcliffe, Jean Flohr, Barb Daly, Mo Har­ ry. Middle: Julie Foerster, Kathy Patterson, Donna Beck, Joanne Steenburgh, Michelle Hol­ land. Sitting: Yoko Kawakami, Caroline Stechs- chulte, Patty Johnston, Mary Maronick, Stacy Sprout, Chris Vargo. 83 Crimont J

iPITli BBB

Catherine/Monica, with 354 resi­ dents, was a busy dorm. The usual parties were held — Monday through Sunday! A pool tournament and a Su­ per Bowl Party were two big events. CM lounge was the scene of a Student Life Forum in late March. In the spring, most of the wings went on boat cruises for their SYRs. Jj

CM 1st SW — Bottom: Mike Matta, Rick Schmidt, Kevin Casey, Doug Robinson. Row 1: Xavier Zarate, Luis Papini, Guy Super, Pat Mulli­ gan, Dave Baldoni. Row 2: Sean Bolger, Jim Carr, Joe Golden, Tom Michaels, Frank Kos, Ken Hagen. Row 3: Joe Crennen, Willy Padillia, Fr. Pat Carroll, Xavier Tepedino, John Currie, Dennis Marc, Bob Holbrook, Tim Higgins.

CM 2nd SW — Row 1: Beth Kunz, Kathleen Aaberg. Row 2: Sue Winton, Alicia Fuchs, Kir- sten VanDyke, Ann Fox, Jeannie Rosenberger, Molly Scott, Toni Ansotegui. Row 3: Andrea Ste­ povich, Kathy Comfort, Chris Coleman, ReNell Sullivan, Tracy Reese, Susan O'Conner.

CM 1st SE — Back row: Howard Sheehan, Mike Cooney, Michael Purser, Anthony De- Rocco, Scott Griff, Brooke Snavely. Row 3: Steve Dick, Larry Gorman, Archie McCoombs, Scott Griffith, John Elliott, Ross Patrick, John Keegan. Row 2: Mike Taub, Sean Allen, Mike Maronick, Bill Barrios, John Stevens, Marcus Badley, Tony Waltier, Bob Clancy, Ted Mohr- bacher. Front: John Ballard, Mark Feldhausen, David Lloyd, Tom Hunsaker, Dai Murakami, Scott Richards, James Levisee, David Rhoades.

OPPOSITE: The go-go girls of 2nd SW are Andrea Stepo­ vich, Kathy Comfort and Chris Coleman.

CM 2nd SE — Front: Lori Sanberg, Jill Wein- stein, Marissa Sullivan. Row 2: Helen Twichel, Christina Leigh. Row 3: Tanaya Turner, Diane Dunsmore, Jennifer Brown, Loreen Toll, Michele Peloquin, Laurie Stroh, Mary Hodgson, Lisa Su- gihara. Row 4: Madeline Miller, Julie Staat, Lynn O'Meara, Nancy Hittner, Monika Demaria, Sue Fick, Gail Graddon. Row 5: Joanne Cole, Dinky Padghan, Maureen Greenan, Kathy Fredrickson, Ann Herriman, Cindy Joy, Kim Brown, Susan Duteau, Deven Riley.

CM 1st NE — Front: Pete Christnacht, Dave Crockett, J. P. Kent. John Donetti, Roger Dioli, John Cowley, Paul Wilburn. Row 2: Mark Chang, Greg Swartz, Hugo Ray. Scott Stewart, Max Armstrong, Jeff O-Neil, Mike Lee, Buck Nichols. Row 3: Dave Shields, Jerry Hopkins, Rich O'Reil­ ly, Jeff Jacobs, Mike Nantz, Carlos Gonzalez, John Bentz, Dan Minck.

CM 2nd NW — L to R: Lise Ross, Regina Mul- tari, Maureen O-Brien, Carol Casey, Mary Kiley, Joyce Feldmann, Sheri Starko, Rosemary Lee, Carla Druffel, Lisa Steber, Tracy Walsh, Kathy Siegler, Gena Jones.

In costume, John Donetti listens to what Caro­ lyn Padghan wants for Christmas. 84 Catherine/Monica 85 Catherine/Monica CM 1st NW — Front: Bob Newquist, Tony Lucar­ elli, Tim Hendry, Chris Bethely, Rudy Hernandez, John Judge. Back: Jonathan Ewert, Gregg Meyer, Jim Gleason, David Rossi, John Turskey, Ken Sar­ gent, Bob Rose, Steve Rasulo, Blaine O'Kelley, Tim Agosti, Brian Gosline, Pat Sheppard, John Quesriel, Paul Zurybida.

Amid leaves, Mary Billig and Dolly Latno hit the books. During nice weather, studying outside is pop­ ular.

Christmas in CM! Michele Peloquin and Mike Cunningham watch the festivities.

CM 2nd NW — Front: Cathleen Conley, Liz Barker, Teresa Border, Patti Yragui, Sheila O'Neill, Maria Ruoff, Lori Abraham. Middle: Lynn Laverdure, Jen­ nifer Walsh, Carey Kerns, Katie Foy, Simone Benoit. Back: Joann Blake, Arleen Parker, Dorothy Fo- garty,. Elke Duttlinger, Kathy Eitner, Eileen Flaherty, Cheryl Petesch, Joan Tabaracci, Kim Loranz, Liz Wilson.

DOOLEY — Front: Tami Votendahl, Stephanie Hanford, Terri Stalder, Kathy Boylan, Kevin Ragsac. Craig Howard, Andre Guillemaud, Estevan Gon­ zales, Mike Amore. Row 1: Jim Leith, Denise Marti, Stan Walters, Pete Varnau, Janice Betz, Karl Pala- chuk, Kathryn Gagnon, Ellen McCormick, Alice Fuchs, Jean Strong, Mike Young, Sue Chronister, Karen Fetch, Darcy Hoffman. Row 2: Brian Beall, Phil Homan,- Louis Sisneros, Meg Sweeney, Linda Bacci, Xavier Garcia, Bill Kegley, Wayne Steer, Ma- koto Amani, Christine Plemmons, Dave Reisenauer, Deanna Spencer, Bill Culbertson. Row 3: Mark Ha­ vens, John Brindle, Lee Ohlsen, Rich Grant, Steve Levisee, Dan Perkins, Ted Massart, Paul Keiley, Harri Juhari, Tom Tunley.

86 Catherine/Monica, Dooley IB!

The highlight of the year for Reb­ mann was holding up the Spokane Tour Train. It took lots of careful plan­ ning and imagination. Guys in the dorm formed two groups — "good guys" and "bad guys". The bad guys jumped the train as it passed St. Als. But the passengers were saved by the contin­ gent of good guys who arrived just in time. Rebmann also held "Fr. Reb- mann's Brick House Party". The standing joke of the year was Clyde and the bowling ball. Across the alley, Dooley regained a little life this year. Opening with an in­ door picnic, residents enjoyed ribs in the lobby. The formal Christmas party was well attended. Residents could pray together at dorm masses held twice a month. In the spring, Dooley and Rebmann got together for a dance, ii

REBMANN — Front: John Copper, Steve Ki- hara, Todd Kaden, Setiahardjon Sugianto. Tracy Thompson, Mike Lynch, Chris Reisenauer, Jeem Lippwe, Jim Reith, Doug Sanders. Middle: Jac Cooper, Bill Kuper, Tsaguho Hara, John Webb, Don Thomas, John Grasso, Mike Gwynn, Monty Hoppel, Jerry Sullivan, James Wong. Back: Tom Schneider, Tim Caudill, Tim Marting, George Rerat. Dave Erigero.

Getting a boost from Brooke Snavely, Jill Wein- stein places garland on the tree in CM's lobby.

Turning 21, Rebmann resident Matt Young is papered in his room. Paper boys are Mike Lynch, Paul Szerszen and Al Seubert.

Picnicking indoors are Dooley residents John Michels, Darcy Hoffman, Xavier Garcia and Ar- delle Allen.

87 Rebmann irons in

Lincoln started the year with a street dance, which all the Boone Ave­ nue dorms attended. Halloween saw the girls at Sacred Heart Hospital bringing treats to children who could not get out. As always, the Lincoln La­ dies had "Abe's Birthday Party". The softball team was Abe's Assassins. In Alliance, the year was a busy one. Several girls played on the Allies, the dorm's intramural football team. A wake-up breakfast with Rebmann was interesting — 4:30 am, wine, and mu­ sic! Alliance and Lincoln concluded the year with a joint boat cruise on Coeur d'Alene Lake. 4J

LINCOLN — 1st row: Teri Shira, Katie White, Geri Baumgartner, Carrie Green, Kathleen O'Neill, Cathy Rosekoki, Sarah Jennison, Lisa Ryals. 2nd row: Patty DuBois, Sue Kenny, Vir­ ginia Morris. Janet Albert, Sue Ryan, Mary Beechner, Susan Mood. Michele Calley, Julie Colby. 3rd row: Joanne Cronk, Steph Chong, Lynn Whitney, Lori Hansen, Gena Jones. Lori Deeringhoff. Sachiko Kawamura. Back row: Ka­ tie Cutler, Clarissa Altiveros, Cecelia Sabala, Lisa Voycheske, Ginnie Puleo, Isabella Lobo. Terri Stroschein, Cathy Vargo.

Putting up the welcome mat are staff members Katie White and Teri Shira.

Sunshine and friends make a great combina­ tion. Lincoln residents take advantage of both.

88 Lincoln Relaxing after a hard day are Lincoln residents Laura Sheppard and Lisa Voycheske. )f

ALLIANCE — Front: Adair Foster-Hasty 1st row: Lynn Rule. Raelene Caferro. Darci Morris, Dana Tanque, Terry King, Mary Ellen Ayer, Carol Higgens, Patty Sorenson, Thelma Beans, Karen Coor, Clara Armstrong, Denise Wood, Kitty Crowley, Jill John­ son, Stacia Reynolds. 2nd row: Linda Einen, Jerilyn Dunning. Patty Parker. Bridget Lynch, Jean Guer­ rero, Maureen Maher, Kendra Ferguson, Barb Peter­ son, Anne Moynihan, Jane Gibbons, Bernice Bursn, Mary Roney, Lauri Briney, Donna Wrolstad.

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•

ROBINSON — Jose Manccin, John McBee, Kotaro Ochi, Torans Ariandi. Peter Gberegu. Not pictured: Frank Hensley. Hugh Kelly, f Paul Burglin, Dennis Sullivan, Jerry Hsu, Peter •Lam, Nasser Karimzadeh, Tac Chan Wohn.

89 Alliance, Robinson CAMPION — Front: Craig Carranco. 1st row: Tim Reisenauer, Robert Lopez, Peter Erie, Tom Mol- lerus, Chris Gill, Steve Boyd. 2nd row: Jeff Weldon, Jose Picornell, Romeo Papini, Riccardo, Mike De- Bendecci, Bart Coombs, Tim Doherty, Jim Triggs, John Bowers, Bob Hensle. 3rd row: Steve Forrest, Eric Sutherland, Nick Asawesna, Tom Pittaway, Mike Elia, Sean McGree. Back row: John Charters, Dan Devon, John King, Gary Devon.

Caught in the air, Campion's Tom Pittaway jumps off the second floor balcony to soft ianding following a record snowfall.

Having fun at one of Madonna's SYRs is Jorge Radge.

RONCALLI — First row: Keith Champeau, Brad Bargen, Pat Freitag, Paul Miera, Tom Simon, Murray Sullivan, Tony Puig. 2nd row: Dave Gibson, Jeff Zabinski, Eddie Ambriz, John Lapke, Tim Libra, Pat McBee, Fr. Williams, Jeff Crow, Louis Anselmo, Joe Maughan, Charles Krackeler, Jay Hite, Guy Mc­ Donald, Dave Cameron. 3rd row: Brian Kane, Bing, Rick Underwood, Brian Kenworthy.

90 Campion, Roncalli irmi ;•: a B

Campion topped off their dorm ac­ tivities with a "Chips Beyond Your Lips" party in April. The fiesta was unique with flair, excitement, and air sickness bags! WOMF was the name of the dorm's basketball, football and softball teams. Roncalli's reputation as the cam­ pus clowns was confirmed on Hallow­ een. Dressed as Arabs, the guys sang songs. Several evening during the year, it was movie-time in the dorm. Classics like "Godzilla" and "King Kong" were shown. Madonna held their traditional Spring Fling for residents and their dates on April 17. It was an elaborate affair with dinner and a dance. To raise money for Fling each floor did some­ thing different. The girls on 1st floor sold close to 400 carnations for Valen­ tines Day. Second floor held an "Around the World" party. Those with tickets could sample drinks from sever­ al countires. Third floor had a Raffle-a- Date. Tickets were sold for a quarter with dinner and a movie for the winner.

MADONNA 1st Floor — First row: Jamie I ol­ den, Mary Shaw, Mur Agnelli , MaryLou McKel- vey. 2nd row: Michele Quattrin, Maria Touch, Maria Ruoff, Tricia Hoban, Sarah Simpson, The­ resa Lampkin, Julie Prince, Karen Radella. 3rd row: Fr. Bargen, Jo Ann Blake, Linda Go, Cyn­ thia Derks. Louise Cronk, Andrea Dolan, Betty Kam, Mary Dire. Back row: Mary Eitner, Kathy Reitmeier, Laurel Erdoiza, Cathy MacFarland, Stephanie Manley, Alice Psota, Bea Arguelles.

MADONNA 2nd Floor — First row: Mike Bac- nis, Craig Bajadali, Mark Muramoto, Michael Lu­ carelli, Mike Barnett, Dan Murphy. 2nd row: Steve Davis, Tom Bareano, Pat Sawyer, Jim Ide, Palmer, Dan Bartholmew, Paul Cochran. 3rd row: Ron Walker, Dan Sullivan, Bill Trudeau, Tom Claeys, Tim Henn, John Joyce, Joe McDaniels. Back row: David Wagner, Bob Julien, Tom Ro- sik, Steve Kopra, Jason Whalen, Jorge Ragde.

MADONNA 3rd Floor — First row: Tracy Ken­ nedy. Colleen Moore, Amy Janaszak, Terri Ram- bosek, Bridget Jacobson. 2nd row: Mikiko Tan- abe, Mary Pederson, Margaret Fasulo, Mary Speltz. 3rd row: Laura Stepovich, Nada Stepo­ vich, Lucy Peranzi, Ann Quillette, Jean Brennan, Susie Ward, Anne Koenig, Kathleen Skillings, Maria Ruoff, Joan Lamey. 4th row: Julie Mills, Kathy Eims, Karen Woerner, Maura Kincare, Kathleen McKenna, Olga Leona, Jackie Garton, Kathryn Grieve.

91 Madonna ^3° a in Florence 81-82

To the average American, Italy is only a boot-shaped peninsula in the Mediterra­ nean, the home of pizza and the Pope. To several Gozaga students though, Italy was opportunity. Gonzaga has a branch in Florence that offers a core of historical, cultural, and sociological studies. Classrooms and the library of Gonza- ga-in-Florence are in the Palazzo Antin- ori, an elegant Renaissance palace. Stu­ dents lived in pensioni or boarding houses in the area. Christmas is spent in the Holy Land and many journey to Russia for spring break, y f»sfl*&$

Row 1: Tom Christian, Lauretta Baciocco, Evan Toolajian, Jeannie Fenton. Bill Jesswein, Kris Dris­ coll, Cynthia Cantor, Dan O'Neill. Row 2: Pete Mar- •oriello, Earl Fenston, Mike Yeend, Mike McShane, Heidi Rossi, Susan Raia, Chris Moscone, Join John­ son. Row 3: Rose Burton, Laurie Oldfield, Ruth Se- verin, Bruce Sinclair, Lisa Hotchkiss, John Smith, Kathy Asson, Franco Lucchesi. Row 4: Nancy Pe- verini, Julie Snelson, Ellen Cleary. Chris Bratton. Rish Prieto, Corey Olson, Carol Provenzano, Dion Yahoudy. Row 5: Vicki McVicker, Angela Paalini, Monica Crosetti, Margaret Bear, Pete Ritzer, Jenni­ fer Middleton. Dave Brown, Lisa Caudana. Row 6: Nat Mataras, Kevin McDonald, Mercedes Roman, Marilyn Ivers, Karen Snead, Lori Riley, Tereas Ber- linger, Bill Hayes. Row 7: John Rikker, Ann Fair­ hurst, Carol McMenamy, Alicia Breiner, Chris Rivers, Ken Basta, Tim McCartin, Karen Koll. Below; Row 8: Joe Kelly, Jean McDonald, Pat Cowell, Margaret Connelly. Row 9: Julie Powers, Sheldon Nelson, Liz Donahue, Andrea Ivancich. Row 10: Collin Joy, Pat Barbageleta, Mark Barbieri, Dave Edwards. Row 11: Olga Garklaus. Sylvia Maggipinto, Maureen Monks, Elizabeth Carney. Row 12: Janet Haris, Ann Sikand, Mary O'Neill, Mark Sangiaccomo.

92 Florentines Hfflffl

Saint Michael's Institute served as a seminary for 35 young Jesuits. The scholastics, led by class officers Tim Lilburn and Jim Swindal, came from across the Unit­ ed States, Canada, Ireland, Poland, and Czechoslavakia. All worked to­ ward a major or M.A. in philosophy as part of their Jesuit training. Many of the seminarians were ac­ tive on campus. Gerry Scully played rugby, Joe Cocucci gave a full- house magic show in February, and Kevin Grady and Tony Ferrante led liturgical music. Most worked on the Cataldo Pilgrimage in October. Bishop White Seminary, locat­ ed on campus, is for college stu­ dents exploring a vocation to the diocesan priesthood. The seminary complex on Sharp Avenue consists of a Huetter mansion, chapel, dining room, classroom wing, gymnasium and two apartment houses. All took classes at Gonzaga, most majoring in philosophy. Approximately 200 graduate students were enrolled at Gonzaga in various areas. Programs of study offered included English, History, Counseling Psychology, Taxation.

ST. MICHAEL'S INSTITUTE — Front: Phil Shano, Scott Harrington. Joe Cocucci. Mark Hoelsken, Joe Newman, Tony Baranowski, Brian Braman, Gerry Scully, Steve Gelinas. Middle: Fr. Leo Gaffney, Pierce Murphy, Fr. Dave Leigh, Michael Aleman, Loren Houldson, Tim Lilburn, Jim Voiss, Joe Ruby, Peter Ryan. Back: Martin Royackers, Dave Shulist, Greg Colford, Flower child. Jim Kelleher. Mike Weiler, Jeff Labelle, Paul Hanko. Fr. Mike Katrichak. Fr. Bob Gil­ lingham. Ray Gawronski. Bruce Schmidelkofer, John Cerero, Fr. Ed Morton, Charlie Jungens- meir, Kevin Grady, Tony Ferranti, Jim Vanden- berg, Ed Dougherty.

BISHOP WHITE SEMINARY — Top row: Fr Charles Skok, rector, Joe Byrne. Middle row: Al Grasher, Ed Marier, Ed Penisten. Bottom row: Paul Kensok, Jose DeJesus Remirez, Jim Yturri, Heliodoro Lucatero, Agustin Escalante. Not pic­ tured: Pat Kerst.

COUNSELING PSYCHOLOGY GRADUATE STUDENTS — Front: Shelly Joss. Dr. John D'Aboy, Giles Bronson, Linda Kammerzell, Julie Bruno. Middle: Loren Houldson S.J., Sue Gar- tin, Molly Barnett, Kathleen Pitner, Sr. Anne Ma­ rie Floch, Maria Fitzpatrick, Becky Bernards, Adrienne Benson, Bob Gaffney, Pat Miller, Inez Corella. Back: Gordie Johnston, Dr. Paul Has- tiogs, • Maury Douthit, Chas Lunnin, Gabriella Brooke, Matt Menger.

93 St. Michael's. Bishop White, Psych Grad Students Some Take The Other Option Approximately 900 undergrad­ uates lived off-campus during 1981- 82. Reasons for choosing this op­ tion were varied. Finances were a big consideration as well as having more freedom, more space, and more privacy. Living off did entail additional re­ sponsibilities though. Students had to take charge of their own meals — from grocery shopping to food preparation to clean-up. Traditionally, off-campus stu­ dents missed being pictured in the yearbook because they did not live in a dorm. In an attempt to remedy this situation, SPIRES gave students a chance to submit black and white photos of themselves. Those that were received were printed, thus giving representation to students who chose the off-campus option, ii

On the porch are Harry Sladich, Kurt Roch- litz. Keith Goldsmith and Mike Lau.

E. 721 means home for Duane Bergeson, Mark Paris. Alan Watts, Kahlua, Dick Brie- denbach and Dan Destito.

A living room is one bonus of off-campus housing and Mike Farrel, George Masiello, Terry Murphy and Rich Bradfield take advan­ tage of the one they have.

Off-campus student Garret Veley reclines on a park bench.

A caveman environment is presented by Dave Weiss and Sally Hayes.

Outnumbered in an aparyment on Nora is Cindy Mottau. She lives with Brett Von Gem- mingen, Ken Peterson and Mark Laiminger.

94 Off-Campus V

A full house is a prerequisite for a good time. Pictured in the top row are Jerry Massini, Mike Berry, Martin Tschannen, Jim Stepovich, Joey Weisbeck. In the middle are Kevin Kayser, Terry Miller, Alan Cole, Jackie Purcell, Steve Rotar, Diane Patrick, Tom Albin- son. Ed Gamby, Mike Brennan, Chris Busch, Stan Walters are sitting. The couple in front is Annette Nagel and Tom Ballaert.

Hanging out are sophomores Jim Reilly and Tim Reilly. Baldwin and Dakota is the address of these senior girls; Colleen Campbell, Kathy Grennan, Kirsti Bohrer, Joan Rogers and Mary Jo Commerford. * While on campus, Antoinette Baricevic and Janet Zumstein climbed on the universi­ ty's stone sign. A South Hill mansion provides the background for Bill Moran, Jane Boyd, Vickie Callahan and Craig Martin. N.A.H. house residents Dan Gillis, Bob Dung and Steve Loranger pose. The all male household of N. 1101 Hamilton includes John Wingenbach, Rich Seu­ bert, Jerry Roth and Daryl Carbonari. Ganging up on Barry Hatcher are Janie Heath and Angie Kottre. 95 Off-Campus s.

Ml ^1^ "* mi Cheerleaders Spark Fans

The Gonzaga Cheerleaders; captain Gina Seppi, Justine Dennison, Tami Votendahl, Linda Go, Tammy Wangler and Jill Weinstein, along with Captain Zag Mike Griffin cheered the Gonzaga fans to a spirited, exciting basketball season. The Gonzaga fan is a very en­ thusiastic supportive follower. Linda Go explains, "The students show so much excitement and spirit it was a thrill for me to be a cheerleader." Along with the cheerleaders the fans received pep help from Captain Zag, alias Mike Griffin. "Mike was such a big help in getting the fans involved at the games," commented Tami Votendahl. u

Cheerleaders — Back row: Tammy Wangler, Jill Weinstein, Justine Dennison. Front row: Linda Go, Mike Griffin, Gina Seppi. Not pictured Tami Votendahl.

Gonzaga cheerleaders help with introducing the team.

Captain Zag relates with Bulldog fans.

Motivating the crowd is Tammy Wangler.

Jill Weinstein performs at a pep rally in the COG.

97 Cheerleaders Student Government

ASGU (the Associated Students of Gonzaga University) is a non-profit corpo­ ration registered with the state of Wash­ ington in compliance with 24.03.035 Re­ vised Code of Washington. ASGU oper­ ates under a constitution and by-laws. There is a five person elected board called the Executive Council which con­ ducts the business of the Corporation, initiates programs, administers budgets and serves as a liaison between the ad­ ministration and students. ASGU is responsible for the planning and execution of nearly all student activi­ ties. These activities cover a vast range- from purely academic to purely entertain­ ment. ASGU derives its income from the ac­ tivity fee which each full time student of Gonzaga University is required to pay. The student senate is a legislative body consisting of the president, vice presi­ dent, and two other members of each class, one Credo senator and eight other senators elected at large. The Speaker of the Senate conducts the Senate meet­ ings. The responsibility of the Senate is to sound out the needs and interests of the student body and direct this influence to the appropriate members of ASGU and the University Administration. All standing committees with exception of the election committee fall under the authorship of the Senate. 4J

1981-82 Officers

PRESIDENT — Lisa Millison, Entertain­ ment Vice President — Mike Griffin, Academic Vice President — Jane Boyd, Financial Vice President — Matt Horner, Speaker of the Senate — Noel Anderson

98 ASGU I^M t

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99 ASGU In The Service Intercollegiate Knights is a men's service organization whose services are at the disposal of the University and recognized organizations within the Spokane community. Selection is based upon age (must be sopho­ mores), leadership, loyalty, and ser­ vice. The Knights conduct Project Aware­ ness, an escort service, throughout the year; set up for speakers; help conduct the Great Teachers Program Telethon; decorate the Christmas tree in the Ad building entryway every year. They also assist at registration and orienta­ tion. Along with the Spurs, they put on Charity Ball and publish Who's Who. Spurs is a sophomore women's or­ ganization whose members are select­ ed every spring. Candidates must have a minimum of a 2.5 GPA during their freshman year and must exhibit quali­ ties of leadership, loyalty, and service. v Spurs usher at speakers, help at reg­ istration and orientation, and sell doughnuts dorm to dorm, JJ

100 Knights ^••••" itions

101 Spurs Spires Aim For Unity

The Spires staff's main goal this year was to try and include every as­ pect of Gonzaga University. Comple­ tion was the key word for meeting their deadlines. Editor Darcy Hoffman's chief objective was to project and mention each and every phase and li­ festyle of Gonzaga University. "I en­ joyed the staff and the professional manner that Darcy maintained." These were the comments of staff member Stephanie Hanford. jj

Spires Staff

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Darcy Hoffman Activities: Jennifer Wilson Faculty: April Williams Organizations: Leslie Learner Stephanie Hanford Sports: Geri Baumgartner Bob Beltrone Underclassmen: Sue Ryan

Sue Ryan assists Geri Baumgartner in cropping some pictures.

Jennifer Wilson does one of the many duties, cropping, that being a yearbook member involves.

Stephanie Hanford confirms some information on the phone.

102 Publications Publications Keep Alive

The Bulletin is the Gonzaga newspa­ per. The Bulletin staff is headed by Edi­ tor Jackie Green. The staff consisted of 29 members. The paper was pub­ lished weekly, except during holidays and exams. Sophomore Kathy Boylan .commented on the paper, "I enjoy reading the paper, it keeps me well informed on all the happenings on campus as well as elsewhere." Reflections is a collection of literary works submitted by University stu­ dents and faculty. It is published by a group of students. ^

The Bulletin Staff: Joan Kopczynski, Tim Marting, Tara McDonough, Jackie Lang, Monty Hoppel, Barbara Henker, Annette Nagel, Steve Rotar, Jackie Purcell, Doyle Woody, Editor Jackie Green, Bert Miner, and Janie Heath.

Reflections Members: Jack Seeley, Cheryl Olsen, Lori Mortello, and Barb Pope.

Editor Jackie Green goes over some Bulletin copy.

103 Publications Good Vibrations

1981-1982 saw many exciting de­ velopments in the Music Department, one of which was the growth of the instrumental music program through the addition of Timothy Smith to the faculty, the development of a new en- semble-The University Concert Band, and the expansion of the University Jazz Ensemble. In addition Gonzaga basketball fans enjoyed the energy and excitement generated by the all- new Bulldog Pep Band. The Gonzaga Choir was re-estab­ lished this year. From its first perfor­ mance at the Liturgy of the Holy Spirit in September through its final appear­ ance at Baccalaurate, the choir's sing­ ing drew enthusiastic responses from audiences. Highlights of the year included the choir's Christmas festival concert, "Ye Are the Light of the World", which was held in St. Aloysius. The choir made a ten day concert tour over spring break, doing performances in Washington, Oregon and British Columbia. Local concerts included a performance at the Opera House during a Spokane Symphony concert. The goal of the Veritas! musical ex­ perience is two-fold, to achieve a pro­ fessional level of artistic excellence in its performances and recordings and to educate its members to be able to competently serve the cause of music, whether in education, performance, or both, ii

Veritas! members are all music majors studying voice and piano.

Members of Veritas! participate in recording choral publications for various music publishers.

104 Music Trumpet player Arnie Mondlach blares out a tune before a basketball game in Kennedy Pavilion.

The University Concert Band performs as part of the first annual All-Northwest Catholic high school honor band festival.

The Gonzaga Choir members are chosen by audition and represent a variety of majors throughout the university.

105 Music 106 Music 107 Music Home Away From Home

Campus House of 1981-1982 was a lively hub of activity. A variety of functions brought continually new faces through the doors of the little white house on the corner of Desmet and Dakota. The beginning of the year was launched with a housewarming ritual to bless the house and its new occupants: Jon Brekke, Tony Cheng and Elise De- Gooyer, along with their Campus Ministry advisor, Linda Bacci. Frequent HBO nights followed in the next months. A Hal­ loween costume party drew well over 100 masked monsters, vampires, and even Artesians to bob for apples and win prizes. A couple of Bingo nights provided a nice study break during the first semes­ ter — the Credo sisters especially en­ joyed this activity. The semester came to a close with a Christmas social, with the traditional tree decorating and singing. Spring semester began with a new face added to the Campus House staff: Marcie Mahre, replacing Tony Cheng. The staff launched 1982 with a New Year's mass and marshmellow roast. A "Sergeant Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Valentine's Day Party" highlighted the month of Feb­ ruary. Undiscovered talents crept out of the closet for a Talent Night in March. Dave Erigero as master of ceremonies "Fr. Guido Sarducci" brought all the musical and comedy acts together with his wit. Characterized by constant laughter and warmth, Campus House certainly provided a "home-away-from-home" for many GU students. U

108 Campus House Helping Hands

The Gonzaga Action Program (GAP) is a student-run, student-funded volunteer organization which serves the Spokane community. Originating as an outgrowth of Campus Ministry in 1968, GAP has steadily grown in size and independence. GAP now boasts over 150 members in over ten different programs and maintains its office in the student union building. Student director of GAP this year was Darci Morris, a junior special education major. Assisting her in her organizational duties was Lindi Bacci, Campus Ministry and GAP advisor; as well as the office staff made up of sophomores Marilyn Bensching and Harrianne Nathaniel, and junior Jeff Okey. GAP programs were run by the follow­ ing student coordinators: Elizabeth Kil- lard, Eastside Tutoring Program; Carol Higgins, Elderly Program; Margaret Fia- sulo, St. Joseph's Daycare Program; James Rith, Hospital Program; Lois Mark, Campus Outreach; Joe Berg, Stary Home Program and Handicapped Swim Pro­ gram; Lori Hoover, Good Shepard Home Program and the office staff, Immediate Request Program and other temporary programs. |J|

109 GAP Greek Groups Alpha Sigma Nu is the National Je­ suit Honor Society for junior and senior students who have distinguished them­ selves in scholarship, loyalty, and ser­ vice while attending the University. Membership is limited to 4% of the juniors and seniors of each school of the University. Phi Alpha Theta is the international history honor society composed of stu­ dents who have completed 12 credits of history and have maintained a B grade point average. It strives to pro­ mote the study of history by encourag­ ing research, good teaching, publica­ tion, and the exchange of ideas among historians. The Kappa Sigma Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi completed its sixteenth suc­ cessful year at Gonzaga University. Gonzaga students enjoy the privilege of being chosen by their faculty on the basis of grade point averages and fac­ ulty recommendations. Members serve in this organization out of dedication to the educational profession. ^

Father Kuder lights the candle for Margaret Hedman at the Alpha Sigma Nu Initiatian.

Alpha Sigma Nu: Barb Pope, John McBee, Mike Hooks, Mary Cronk, Anne Visintainer, Lori Martello, and Denise Marti, Mark Havens, and Becky Cates.

Kappa Delta Pi: Wendy Brown, Darci Morris, Stacy Doran, Terri Murphy, Connie Gill, and Ethel Kellog. Not pictured Jeff Horton.

Phi Alpha Theta: Father Brannon, Diane Dougherty, Cheryl Olsen, Bill Culbertson, Don McKnight, Perry Lorenzo, and Mark Havens, Dr. Shidler, Elizabeth Fendler, Anne Kucera, and Father Schlatter.

110 Alpha Sigma Nu, Phi Alpha Theta, Kappa Sigma Pi Debate Triumphant The 1981-82 forensics year was a productive one for the Gonzaga De­ bate Squad. Gonzaga swept 1st, 2nd, and 3rd places in Varsity Debate at all regional tournaments attended, the top team of Margo Barbanti and Joan Archer-Cronin finishing regional com­ petition with a record of 20 wins and 1 loss. Gonzaga was ranked one of the top ten forensics programs in the country of schools with enrollments between 3,000 and 10,000. This was Gonzaga's best standing since 1975. In addition Gonzaga won berth to Na­ tionals by receiving a second-round bid, determined by a national polling of district chairmen, ii

Andrea Gold practices for a future debate.

Joan Archer-Cronin recites her topic during a debate session.

Debate Squad: Mark Pouley, Dr. Darrell Scott, John Cooper, Marco Barbanti, Theresa Desavtei, Jason Whalem and Joan Archer- Cronin.

Dr. Darrell Scott indicates the amount of time left for a debate session.

111 Debate By Students, For Students

Juniors of Gonzaga Residing on Campus (JOGROC's) is an elite group of juniors. The JOGROC's have united to strengthen relationships built on mutual respect and common goals. Outdoors Club provides rental of re­ creational equipment and camping gear. Rental of all this equipment is open to all Gonzaga students. The Office is located near the Snack Bar in the lower COG. Some of the equipment includes cross­ country skiis, ice skates, ten-speed bikes, sleeping bags, tents, and softball equip­ ment. KZAG is Gonzaga's student-managed radio station. Found on 700 on the radio dial, this station broadcasts music, news, campus information, and special pro­ gramming for the University community.

112 Jogrocs, Outdoor Club 113 KZAG Dillion Houses Engineers

Classes for engineering students are held in Dillion. Each type of engineer­ ing has its own club — civil, electrical, mechanical. The clubs work indepen­ dently as well as together. Officers for the clubs are: Civils—Namhan Le president, Jim Triggs vice president, Teri Shira secretary, Bob Beltrone treasurer. Electricals—James Burch president, Dave Reisenhaurer vice president, Fanny Wong secretary/ treasurer. Mechanicals—Lori Olson president, Bob Forester vice president, Gary Neber secretary/treasurer. As­ sociated Engineers—Lori Olson president, James Burch vice president, William Ganzer treasurer. For the Northwest Conference of ASCE held at Walla Walla College, a concrete canoe contest was held. Each school must construct a concrete conoe that will float. The race took place at Fish Hook Lake north of Walla Walla. Gonzaga's canoe "the sinker" came in last, y

Mechanical engineers club poses.

The concrete canoe frame has chicken wire in it.

Over spring break Dr. Dar, Namhan Le, Paul Wilburn, and Scott Egger build the canoe.

Working on one end of the canoe is Khalid Aldugather.

114 Engineers Electrical engineers club helps with the open house held in Dillion during Parents Weekend.

Civil engineers club constructs the concrete canoe.

115 Engineers It's An Adventure! Led by advisor Sgt. Owens, Adven­ ture Club came to life. The club went rafting and rapelling in the fall. Rapell- ing was done at Minehaha and mem­ bers received a certificate following their successful descent. Winter brought ski weekends — six in all. Canoeing and a weekend survival trip competed the year. Officers were President Jerry Seu­ bert, Vice President Tom Palmersheim and Secretary/Treasurer Elke Dutt- liner. ki

A rock juts out of the Spokane River in front of one of the five rafts involved in the club's rafting trip. Everyone got wet during the 7-mile excursion.

Three Credo nuns paddle their canoe on Upper Priest Lake. The group canoed 9'/2 miles on the weekend trip.

"Surviving" a week in Farragut State Park are Adventure Club members. Live chickens were brought which had to be killed and cooked for dinner.

116 Adventure Club ROTC Offers Variety ROTC at Gonzaga provided an op­ portunity for students to take courses in World Military History and Interna­ tional Politics, as well as learning mili­ tary skills and techniques. Spring camp was held at Fort Lewis March 5 through 9. It introduced all the cadets to some rugged terrain. For the juniors, it provided some idea of what to expect at obediance camp the fol­ lowing summer. A new addition to the ROTC pro­ gram was the Golden Knights intramu­ ral football team, composed of cadets from Gonzaga, Spokane Falls and Spokane Community Colleges. The team compiled a 6-2 season record. ERS

During a field training exercise, a ROTC platoon marches in formation.

Cadet Sargent Tim Howard rapells off Welch Hall for a KREM tv newscast. Cadet Major Glenn Mitchell is the belay man.

Flying helicopters borrowed from Washington National Guard, Gonzaga's cadets perform exercises in Farragut State Park, Idaho.

Color Guard team of Jerry Niland and Robert Kuntz present flags before a game in Kennedy Pavillion.

Twice a year, there is a blood drive on campus. Barry Nathaniel and Carl Hunt assist students with forms.

117 ROTC 118 Putters

Headed by Coach Pat Lynch, Gonza­ ga's golf team finished seventh in the West Coast Athletic Conference. The season record closed 8-2. Only six golfers are chosen to compete each meet. This year's golfers are Jim Yturri, Dale Baker, Kevin McQuilkin, Don Mengert, Ralph Todd, Phil Anselmo, John Elliot, Paul Storwick, Mario Relerra, and Tim McCor­ mack. jj

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119 Golf Soccer Scores Impressive Season

Gonzaga's impressive soccer team beat out it's competition and ended the fall season 7-6-1. Fall season, the team played in the WCAC and participated in the Intercollegiate Soccer Conference. Leaders of the season were Anthony DeRocca with 10 goals and Bill Hughes saving 60 shots. Spring semester the Zags had another winning record 3-0-1. They participated in the Men's League of Spokane. Next year's team will hopefully be off to bigger and better things predicts Captain Carl Ueland. The goal for next year is to jump divisions in hopes to reach the NCAA playoffs. U

Soccer team: front row, Tom Arnold, Anthony DeRocco, Bill Hughes, Kurt Rochlitz, Ted Mohrbacher. Middle row, Santiago, Curt Barr, Dan Anderson, Mike Tennyson, John Currie, Joe Coyle, James Wong. Back row, Jim Riley, Mo Gain, John Ostolaza, Greg Thomas, Carl Ueland, Sanjiv More, Tom Gehrig, John Kelly, Coach Alex Barr.

Curt Barr dribbles the ball down field for a goal.

Bill Hughes the goalie kicked #7 to regain possession of the ball.

Dan Anderson pounces the soccer ball.

The name of the game — footsi.

•«*~*^

120 Soccer Ruggers Try And Die Hard Spring semester ended 9-17 for the Gonzaga Rugby Club. The ruggers hosted and lost their own traditional St. Paddy's Tournament held on St. Pa­ trick's Day. They traveled to Seattle and beat the U of W and placed fifth in the tournament. This dangerous con­ tact sport did not result in any casual­ ties, ii

Ruggers walk off feeling dejected after losing at the St. Paddy's Tournament. Scrum—decides who should regain possession of the ball.

Ready, set, charge -Mike Dunn and Tim Doherty.

Eric Berliner runs and hugs Steve Lamerson.

Rugby team; front row, Rich Mishou, Paul Sudlow, Rich Harrson, Dan Beardslew, Bob (Doc) Horton, Bill Barios, John Webb, Mike Dunn, Mark Dana, Gregg Note. Middle Row, Marrio, Bryan Bright, Willison Grant, Mark Pree, Steve Lamerson, Rich, Keith Champeau, Scoot, Rob Seines, Eric Berliner. Back row, Randy Rugger, Mdaman Hesch, Joe Crennan, Ed Gamby, Peter Herman.

121 Rugby Cross Country Involves Four On Two

Both the men's and women's cross country teams, led by new coach Chuck Bartlet, had four runners each. The men's team took fourth place in the WCAC league. The women's team had no league, so the members competed as individuals. Out of town meets were held in Walla Walla, Whidbey Island, and Ellensburg. In Spokane, the runners competed at Wander- mere Golf Course and Finch Arboretum. . i

On the heels of a CWU runner, Paul Orlady strides up the hill. At this point in the race, runners were strung out over the course.

MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY TEAM — Paul Orlady, Dennis Cremin, Coach Chuck Bartlet, Paul Johnson, Bill Kehoe.

Determination on his face, Bill Kehoe challenges his limit.

122 Cross Country At Wandermere Golf Course outside Spokane, Sue Duffy struggles past another runner.

Striding out is Sue Chronister.

Placing at the conference championships in San Francisco are Bill Kehoe (15th place) and Paul Orlady (10th Place).

WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY TEAM — Sue Rogers, Sue Duffy, Sue Chronister. Not pictured is Nora Stack.

123 Cross Country Season Deals Series Of Hard Knocks

The women's volleyball team strug­ gled through a rebuilding season with the aid of new coach, Mandy Kister. The team was hurt by a lack of recruit­ ing. Inexperience also took its toll as six of the team members were fresh­ man. And finally, a tough game sched­ ule in Division III, Inland Valley Confer­ ence contributed to the unsuccessful season. Even though the team had potential and aptitude, their self-confidence dwindled as the season progressed. They ended with a 2-33 record, jj

Number 14, senior Brenda Lee makes contact with the ball. Lynn Bauer and Melissa Daniels wait with anticipation.

Intense concentration shows on Nada Stepo- vich's face as she bumps the volleyball.

Both feet leave the ground as freshman Melissa Daniels spikes the ball.

VOLLEYBALL TEAM — Front row: Meg King, Sue Fallgren, Lynn Bauer, Joanne Cronk. Back row: Marianne Darby, Melissa Daniels, Nada Ste­ povich, Nancy Szott, Mindy Corsaro (mgr.), Jen­ nifer Wilson. Brenda Lee.

124 Women's Volleyball Enthusiasts, fans, supporters, fol­ lowers — whatever the name, these people are essential for a successful sports year. The contributions made by the fans, pep band, Waterboys, cheerleaders, refs, and coach helped motivate teams at G.U. U

At Kennedy Pavilion, the White House boys cheer on the basketball team.

Ballboys Bobby Carriker and Joey Votova take a breather during pregame warmups.

Toots and tweets from the pep band, in its second year, help both players and fans get in the spirit.

In bleachers on Mulligan Field rugby supporters watch a game.

Coach Hillock, during a time-out relates his feelings about how play is progressing. Cheerleader Tami Votendahl takes a break from yells before the DePaul game

125 Fans Season Seemed On And Off Disappointing summed up the sea­ son for the women's basketball team. The Zags finished 4-10 in the North­ west Empire League and 10-18 overall. The team got off to a very promising start, winning the first four games. But their luck turned "off" and they lost the remainder of the games they played. No injuries, no lack of player talent, or faulty game strategy accounted for the losing season. The team was thus la­ beled "the on and offers". Contributing to the talent of the team was Tami Petersen who ranked as the nation's fifth best free throw shooter. Tami was named to the North­ west Empire second team. Senior Leigh Morehouse ended her career with 1181 points. Janet Robertson led the league with 70 blocked shots and Penny Thomley rebounded 64 shots. She was honored as a Player of the Week. ^

Charging down the court, Michelle Durken dribbles past her Alaskan opponent for a basket.

Defending, Lori Abraham loses her balance and takes a seat on the court.

During warmups, Terri Stalder accurately makes two.

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With outstretched arms Leigh Morehouse plays tough defense against Seattle U.

BASKETBALL TEAM — Michelle Durken, Lori Abra­ ham, Kelly Tthier, Tami Petersen, Leigh Morehouse, Penny Thomley, Terri Stalder, Kathleen Linn, Beth Jen­ sen, Sue Harvey, Janet Robertson.

126 Women's Basketball m Coach And Company Take Fourth The Bulldogs, under the direction of first year head coach Jay Hillock, com­ pleted another winning season. They finished fourth in the WCAC with a 7-7 conference mark. This season also brought to a close the careers of Bulldog standouts Bill Dunlap, Tim Wagoner and Duane Ber­ geson. Dunlap received aclaim for his season-long contribution, being named to the All-WCAC team. Dunlap finished the season with a 15.2 per game point average. Wagoner received honorable men­ tion on the All-WCAC team and fin­ ished second in scoring with a 12.1 per game point average. Bergeson closed out the season with a 10.7 per game point average, finishing fourth on the season scoring list, jj

Outnumbered is DePaul's Terry Cummings as G.U. players Bergeson and Dunlap reach for the ball.

Senior guard Tim Wagoner looks to pass dur­ ing first-half action of the Bulldogs' 69-58 loss to USF.

Planning strategy before the game against Loyola-Marymount are Melvin "Bullet" Bonds and Dale Wiitala.

Under the outstretched arm of USF All-Ameri­ can Quentin Dailey, John Stockton puts one up.

BASKETBALL TEAM—Front row: managers Pat Mulligan, Scott Alstad. Second row: Jason VanNort, Bill Dunlap, Duane Bergeson, Blair An­ derson, Tim Ruff. Third row: Bryce McPhee, Joe Whitney, Dave Clement, Dave Wiitala. Fourth row: John Stockton, Tim Wagoner, Mel­ vin Bonds. Last row: Jay Hillock, Bruce Wilson, Ben Howland, Steve DeLong.

127 Men's Basketball Ice Action

The 1981-82 Gonzaga Hockey Club included students from Alaska, Canada, Minnesota, Washington and even as far away as Europe. Although the Zags had a slow start they finished 11-14-1 overall, while taking third in conference play. The Gonzaga Hockey team has been building for years and the 1981-82 season was the strongest of the last five years. The greatest competition for the Hockey Club came from the Budget Advisory Committee which brought up strong questions con­ cerning the team's funding. Strong contribution to the team's competitive play came from seniors John Fuglestad and Mike Connelley. Sophomore Mark Walatka also had an outstanding year along with sev­ eral other undergraduates who will combine together to create yet an­ other exciting year of hockey in the upcoming season. Jj

HOCKEY TEAM — Front row: Mike Cunneely, Tim Henry, Rich Gaffney, Jon Fuglestad-Capt., Denny Duncan, Ross Patrick, Pat McLafferty. 2nd row: Rick Harris, Greg Moroso, John Stevens, Dave Growe, Ron Saccamano, Jay Hite, Chesmer Doltmier. 3rd row: Jeff Tater, Mark Walatka, Swaney Swanson, Dave May, Jim Shannelly, Jon Connelly.

John Stevens dumps the puck in as Gonzaga goes on the attack.

The team waits for the game to begin in the dugout. Games were played in Riverfront Park.

128 Hockey All Downhill

Coached by Mark Musgrove, the Gonzaga Ski Team finished another exciting and adventurous year on the NCSA circuit. The circuit consisted of races at Bogus Basin, Idaho, Snow- bowl, Montana, Anthony Lakes Or­ egon, North/South Bowl, Idaho and ^ Mount Spokane. The girl's team quali­ fied for the Northwest Regionals for the third year in a row. jj

Observing the racing at Bogus Basin are Mark Musgrove, Jean Brennen, and Phil Isakson.

Gonzaga's top skier Paul Storwick grunts through another gate.

Joe Bryne starts his Giant Slalom race at Bogus Basin.

129 Ski Team Baseball Presses On Toward Pac-10 Playoffs The 1982 season ushered in a new era for the Gonzaga Bulldogs. They now be­ long to the Pacific-10 Conference. The competition they faced was nothing new to the Zags; GU has represented itself in the NCAA regionals seven of the last elev­ en years. With four games to be played the Zags' record stood at 29-25. One more victory in the final competition would give the Zags their twelfth season out of the last thirteen at which they won thirty or more games. Zag standouts included Mac Gebbers, a freshman walk-on, who capped off his senior year by breaking every offensive hitting record during his four years with the baseball team. Another senior stand­ out, pitcher Kevin Rhoads, had an 8-3 season record with an impressive 5-0 Pac-10 pitching mark going into the final four games of the 1982 season. The goal for the team stated by Coach Steve Hertz is one "of playing as a team instead of disjoint individual perfor­ mances." y

Baseball Team — front row: Mike Scaringella, Coach Steve Hertz, Bob Lockwood, Dave Bush, Dave Coombs, Jack Burger, Asst. Coach Ed Knaggs. Second row: Mike Day, Mike DeBenedetti, Pat Hogan, Bernie Forbes. Third row: Craig Miller, Mike Morello, Scott Richards, Chris Robinson, Brian Macomber, Gil Souza, Dan Murphy, Dale Foss. Back row: Eddie Salas, Kevin Rhoads, Jim Carnell, Mac Gebbers, Alan Jones, Randy Bostic, Rudy Vigilia, Bob Brasch, Dave Frigaard.

Ed Knaggs, Mac Gebbers, and Bobby Lockwood have a conference.

A Zag connects for a hit.

During warm-ups, a player strides out.

130 Baseball 131 Baseball 132 Baseball 133 Baseball Women's Tennis Overpowered By Competition

Unsuccessful in overcoming the com­ petition the Zags finished the season with a 1-10 record. A bright spot amidst the losses was Sharon Bercau at #1 singles who was the most consistent winner go­ ing 3-3 in league and 4-5 overall. Also among the triumphant was Darcy Bell who had the second best record on the team with a 4-6 record. The team had many trials and tribulations but look for­ ward to next year's winning season. Women's tennis team; Mandy Kister, Darcy Bell, Stephanie Hanford, Cathy Carney, Julie Prince, Lena lanora, Mary Henslugh, Sharon Bercail, Leslie Haskell.

134 Tennis Zags Faulted At The Line

Enthusiastic Zags ended the season 7-5 in tournament play. The Zags were not powerful enough to land a seat in the regional playoffs, but were invited to the California Open Tournament. Out of the eight schools that participated the Zags won last place. The team goal stressed playing together instead of as individuals. Men's tennis team; front row, Scott Groff, John Donetti, back row, Brad Bargen, Coach Kent Brennan, Todd Kaden, Reza, Tom Michaels, Tom Smith. iJ

135 Tennis Intramurals The 1981 Gonzaga Intramural Foot­ ball season was a great success due to the relatively large turnout of male and female teams. The men's section con­ sisted of twelve teams and three divi­ sions - "A", "B", and "C". When the dust had settled from the playoffs the results were as follows: Men's "A" Di­ vision title went to the Wappers, cruis­ ing past the WOMFS 18-0 in the cham­ pionship game. The Men's "B" Division champion­ ship game was played by two of GU's favorites - the Whalers and River City Tavern. These teams are best known for their performances in the Whaler Homecoming games. The Whalers proved to have the superior effort as they walked away with the "Men's B" title 21-12. The Men's "C" League crown was taken by R.W.S.O.R. in overtime play with the "Return of the Dead". The R.W.S.O.R.'s were led by Mike Mowrey and Ron Walker, jj

136 Intramurals Mike Young gains control of the tip during an intramural basketball playoff game at Kennedy Pavilion.

The Women's intramural action was intense all through the 1982 intramural season.

An athlete drives inside against Crimont's champions - the CC's, during the play offs.

Tom Tunley looks to pass inside as John Tracy watches in anticipation.

Crimont CC's get instruction from coach Tom Tunley before intramural basketball competition. The Crimont girls captured their league title.

137 Intramurals ./•?>.

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138 President And His Men

Founded by the Jesuits as a College of Arts and Sciences, Gonzaga became a university in 1912 with the opening of the School of Law. There then followed the establishment of other schools: Philosophy and Letters, 1916; Business Administration, 1921; Education, 1928; Graduate, 1931; Engineering, 1940; and Continuing Education, 1975. Gonzaga is governed by a Board of Trustees composed of Jesuits and lay members. The Board determines general policy and delegates the administration of the university to the President and his six vice-presidents. Bernard J. Coughlin, S.J. is Gonzaga University's president. He graduated from St. Louis University and obtained his doctorate from Brandeis University in 1963. Prior to coming to Gonzaga, Father Coughlin was an instructor, professor and Dean of the School of Social Science at St. Louis University from 1961-1974. He has been a social work consultant in Guatemala, Peru, and Chile as well as a Fulbright Lecturer in Columbia in 1970 and 1971. y

Fr. Bernard Coughlin, GU president gives the homily at the opening Mass, held at St. Aloysius.

Fr. Arthur Dussault University Relations Fr. Peter Ely Academic Vice President Stanley Fairhurst Business & Finance

John Halstead Student Life Fr. Martin O'Keefe Administration & Planning William Wagner . University Relations

139 Administration Gail Allwine Associate Prof., Engineering Marjorie Anderson Associate Prof., Physical Education Roy Atwood Instr., Communication Arts

Robert Bialozer Associate Prof., Education Raymond Birgehenier Associate Prof., Engineering Daniel Brajcich Professor, Business Administration

John Bryne Associate Prof., Physics Eloise Buker Assistant Prof., Political Science Robert Burr Associate Prof., Crosby Library

William Carsrud Associate Prof., Mathematics Roderic Clefton Adj. Assistant Prof., Communication Jeffery Cook Ltc., Military Science

Faculty

140 Faculty/Allwine-Cook James Arnez, S.J. Dean, College of Arts and Sciences William Barry Professor, Biology Clarence Barnes Associate Prof., Business Administration

Robert Branch Associate Prof., Education Patrick Brannan, S.J. Associate Prof., Classical Languages Marion Brown Adj. Instr., English as a Second Language

Mary Carr Assistant Prof., Crosby Library Clifford Carroll, S.J. Adj. Assistant Prof., Communication Arts Patrick Carroll, S.J. Adj. Assistant Prof., Communication Arts

Frank Costello, S.J. Professor, Political Science John D'Aboy Associate Prof., Education Sideq Dar Professor, Engineering

141 Faculty/Amez-Dar Dale deViveiros Adj. Assistant Prof., Communication Helen Doohan Instructor, Religious Studies Leonard Doohan Associate Prof., Religious Studies

Gary Eerkes Associate Prof., Mathematics Frank Falsetto, S.J. Assistant Prof., Physics John Firkins Professor, Mathematics

Thomas Gilmore Associate Prof., Philosophy Erwin Graue Prof. Emeritus, Business Administration David Hardaway Assistant Prof., Communication Arts Opposite page: Paul Harmon Associate Prof., Business Administration Paul Hastings Assistant Prof., Education

Evelyn Haynes Assistant Prof., Crosby Library Harry Hazel Associate Prof., Communication Arts Elizabeth Henzl Adj. Instr., English as a Second Language Opposite page: Mary Ann Hertz Assistant Prof., Nursing Michael Herzog Associate Prof., English Faculty

142 Faculty/deViveiros-Henzl Thomas Dorsett Assistant Prof., Engineering Theresse Douglas Assistant Prof., Nursing Elizabeth Downey Assistant Prof., History AM

Blaine Garvin Associate Prof., Political Science Robert Gillingham, S.J. Associate Prof., Physics Robert Gilmore 1 w*Associat e Prof., Art

Lake Arther and an Eckman dredge enable Dr. Barry's Limnology students to observe how energy affects plants and animals at the mud-water interface. In the canoe are Dan Russo, Randy Andersen, John Verhey and Dr. Barry. j

143 Faculty / Dorsett-Herzog Herbert Holden Assistant Prof., Mathematics Gary Horedemann Professor, Engineering Robert Horton Associate Prof., Mathematics

William llgen Professor, Engineering Carol Jacobson Assistant Prof., Nursing Ronald Kelly Associate Prof., Doctoral Studies

Gerald Kohls Associate Prof., Philosophy John Kohls Assistant Prof., Business Administration Clifford Kossel S.J. Professor, Philosophy

Walter Leedale Associate Prof., Music David Leigh S.J. Associate Prof., English Michael Leiserson Associate Prof., Political Science Faculty

144 Faculty / Holden-Leiserson Donald Hueber Associate Prof., Sociology Daniel Hughes Associate Prof., Mathematics Robert Hurd Professor, Biology

Dennis Kelsh Professor, Chemistry Anwar Khattak Associate Prof., Engineering Neal Kneip Adj. Assist. Prof., Business

Stephen Kuder S.J. Assistant Prof., Religious Studies Gregory Lancaster Assistant Prof., Communication Arts Helen Landsverk Assistant Prof., Nursing

Laurence Lewis Assistant Prof., Business William Loeffler Associate Prof., Business Douglas Mallenby Assistant Prof., Business

145 Faculty/ Hueber-Mallenby T-minus 30 seconds and counting! Teaching elementary education majors how r to build and shoot off rockets is Mr. Kelly Carpenter.

Armand Nigro Professor, Religious Studies James Nimicht Adj. Assit. Prof., Business Nancy Norris Assistant Prof., Modern Languages

Faculty

146 Faculty/Matthis-Norris ••

Opposite page: Michael Matthis Assistant Prof., Philosophy Michael McBride Assistant Prof., Psychology Mark McDonald Associate Prof., Business Administration James McGivern Prof. Emeritus, Engineering Thomas McLaughlin Associate Prof., Special Education

Opposite page: Dennis McMinn Associate Prof., Chemistry James Meehan S.J. Assistant Prof., Sociology Michael Meyers Adj. Instr., Philosophy Aloysius Michael S.J. Visiting Assoc. Prof., Rel. Studies Michael Miller Adj. Instr., Modern Languages

John Mueller S.J. Assistant Prof., Religious Studies K.L. Nakamaye Professor, Chemistry Ann Marie Nelson Assistant Prof., Education

Dolores Olsen Assistant Prof., Education Jesse Owens Sgt., Military Science Fran Polek Professor, English

147 Faculty/McDonald-PoIek Wayne Pomerleau Assistant Prof., Philosophy David Pounds Assistant Prof., Psychology Anthony Priana Assistant Prof., Physical Education

Jane Rinehart Assistant Prof., Sociology William Roman Assistant Prof., Engineering Thomas Rukavina Professor, Philosophy

Wm '' • 1 Franz Schneider Professor, English Jerome Schweigman S.J. Associate Prof., Business Administration

Michael Siconolfi S.J. Instructor, English John Sisk Professor, English Charles Skok, Rev. Assistant Prof., Religious Studies

Faculty

148 Faculty/Pomerleau-Skok Kay Quaid Adj. Assist. Prof., Business A. Lee Quiring Costello Fellow, English Fredrick Richardson Assistant Prof., Business Administration

William Ryan S.J. Visiting Assoc. Prof., Philosophy William Safranek Associate Prof., English Fredric Schlatter S.J. Prof., Classical Languages and Business

Donald Sharp S.J. Associate Prof., Religious Studies John Shideler Assistant Prof., History Ivan Shirk Professor, Engineering

Kornel Skovajsa Associate Prof., English Capt. David Smith Assistant Prof., Military Science Timothy Smith Instructor, Music

149 Faculty/Quaid-Smith Roderik Stackleberg Associate Prof., History Fred Stanton Professor, Special Education Jon Sunderland Assistant Prof., Physical Education

Bernard Tyrrell S.J. Assoc. Prof., Rel. Studies and Philosophy Capt. William Vannan Assistant Prof., Military Science Rose Volbrecht Instructor, Philosophy

Barbara Williams Assistant Prof., Mathematics Betty Williams Assistant Prof., Education Michael Williams S.J. Adj. Assistant Prof., English Opposite page: Randy Williams Assistant Prof., Education

A. Clark Wiseman Associate Prof., Business Administration Richard Wolfe Professor, Education Laurence Wright Adj. Assoc. Prof., Business Administration Opposite page: Katherine Yerion Assistant Prof., Mathematics Faculty

150 Faculty/Stackleberg-Wright Phyllis Taufen S.N.J.M. Visiting Instr., English and Business Donald Thompson Associate Prof., Chemistry Antonio Toscano Visiting Assist. Prof., Modern Languages

John Wagner Assistant Prof., Philosophy Jeanne Wardian Professor, Education Robert Waterman Assistant Prof., Political Science

Conducting a workshop on relationship skills is Dr. Maureen Sheridan, director of the Counseling Center. The workshop was part of a sexuality series held in the fall.

151 Faculty/Taufen-Yerion Hello Summer!

Books closed Monday, May 3, the last day of classes. Ahead lay finals week and then summer. It was an active year at Gonzaga. The circus came and went, a new student government was elected, Coffeehouses continued, teams battled in Kennedy Pavilion, seniors took comprehensive exams. Snowballs were replaced by baseballs as the year drew to a close. Summer plans were as varied as the students who made them. For some it was a time to loaf, for others it was back to the home town, for still others it was the reality of the working world. Whatever the summer held it was colored with memories of the people, places, and events at Gonzaga. ^

152 Closing 153 Closing 154 Closing 155 Closing 156 Closing

I60kl '. •»« SEPT. 26-2^

158 Closing 159 Closing Upon Reflection

One thousand, seven hundred copies of the 1982 SPIRES volume 36 were printed by Josten's American Yearbook Company of Visalia, California using off­ set photo-lithography. Pages were print­ ed on 80# matte; endsheets are 80# stainless steel with a circle diecut on the front lid. The cover material is Basin Street Blue Fabrikoid with a Cordova grain embossed in silver. Copy was printed in Helvetica type face using the following sizes: headlines 30 point, subheads 18 point; body copy 10 point; outlines 8 point. Headline type faces not of the Helvetica family came from Formatt graphic art products. All were set by the SPIRES staff. The end­ oscopy artwork used throughout the book was drawn by Tim Reisenauer. All senior portraits were furnished by Buteau's Studio of Spokane. International photographs supplied by Wide World Photos, Inc., New York. Candids fur­ nished by staff photographers Tim Gil- berry, Brett Halperin, Kathy Kumangai, Joe Diab, Brooke Snavely. A special thanks to Dr. Herzog, Joe Neuman, Georgina West, Larry Goulet, Terri Shira, Bill Moran, Tim Neuensch- wander for photographs. The '82 SPIRES wishes to thank the Gonzaga Alumni Association, Babiette Staff of Chugiak High School, Lori Hoff­ man, Thad Lightfoot for assistance and advice. The staff would like to acknowledge its debt to advisor Dale de Viveiros without whose guidance this yearbook would not be of this caliber. 4J|

After a spring rainstorm, the spires of St. Aloysius are reflected in a puddle behind the church. St. Al's is a diocesan parish staffed by Jesuit priests.

160 Acknowledgements