Seattle University - Aegis Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1938 volume:

I ETEE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT P I K L I S 11 E I) 11 Y T 11 E A S S O C I A T E I) S T U I) K N T S OF SEATTLE COLLEGE. S E A T T L E. W A S II. of Seattle college, the Rev. Francis K. Corkery, S.J., the 1038 Aegis is respectfully dedicated. The Rev. Peter J. Hatpin, S. J., ice-president of Seattle college. I lie Reverend James B. McGoldrick. S. J.. Dean of Seattle college. Willi more than ordinary pleasure 1 send a word of greeting to our students and of congratulation to the Staff of the Aegis. I wish to commend the student body of Seattle college for the spirit of comradeship, union, cooperation, adventure and enterprise which it has invariably manifested. You possess the hardihood and vigor which accompany pioneering conditions and that, after all, is the state of the great Northwest even now. You are to be congratulated on your capacity for assuming responsibility and thus training yourselves to meet the obligation of mature society into which you are soon to enter. . . . Even on a purely secular level we feel that your courses in Arts and Sciences at Seattle college are second to none and our ambition and strenuous effort shall be daily to strengthen them. The Catholic church has no fear of science. All knowledge comes from God. We have, however, something deeper in mind. We know that mere knowledge and mere intellectual development of themselves have no moral efficacy whatever; that science as such has never made one really good morally. Men may be intellectually developed and still be morally vicious. We wish to purify the heart of man and enighten and strengthen the will. Religion alone can furnish the solid basis upon which high ideals of business integrity and moral cleanliness will be built up and conserved. Religious truth, then, must be the very atmosphere that the student breathes. Christianity must suffuse with its light all that he reads, illuminating what is noble and exposing what is base, giving to the true and to the false their relative light and shade. The divine truths and principles of Christianity must needs be the vital force animating the whole organic structure of education. The immediate purpose of our education is “to cooperate with divine grace in forming the true and perfect Christian, that is, to form Christ Himself in those regenerated by baptism. James B. AIcGoldrick, S.J. ADMINIST RATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES Vs ( I Ik educational system of Seattle college and the course of studies are substantially the same as in all other colleges of tin Society of Jesus. file ideal of the Jesuit system of training is that education is a developing, through discipline, of the mental and moral powers of the student. It is not therefore mere instruction or acquisition of knowledge, though these two necessarily accompany any right system of education. . . . Learning is the instrument of education, not its end. Its end is culture and mental and moral development, to impart that accuracy of thought and breadth of view which must ever be tin foundation as well of more advanced scholarship as of eminence in the professions and other stations of life. ... It is not possible to (ill the student's mind with all the information necessary for a lifetime, but it is presumed that a conscientious application to the curriculum will impart a considerable amount of positive knowledge in the major fields of learning; that the student will have an intelligent sympathy with progress and intellectual activity generally and he saved from narrowness and superficiality. . . . The system does not foster the illusion that education has a morally elevating influence in human life. While conceding the effects of education in energizing and refining the imagination, taste, understanding and the powers of observation, it has always been held that religion alone can have any real moral efficacy. Hence, in its moral and religious training the college aims at building the conscience of its students for the right fulfillment of their civil, social and religious duties. There is insistence on the cultivation of the Christian virtues which operate for this fulfillment: and. as the only solid basis of virtue and morality, thorough instruction in the principles of religion forms an essential part of the system. . . . The student body of Seattle college feels especially fortunate in having as teachers members of the Society of Jesus, whose four hundred years of experience and strict adherence to the principles of the “Ratio Studiorum“ make theirs a real Catholic education. . . . Seattle college started on September 27, 1891, when the Reverend ictor Garrand, S. J., and the Reverend Adrian Sweere, S. J.. opened a school in St. Francis’ hall on Sixth and Spring streets. In 1893 the present building on Broadway and E. Marion was started. The fall of 1894 saw the actual beginning of Seattle college, but college courses were not fully introduced until 1900. . . . Between 1900 and 1919. the College struggled to meet the demands of a rapidly expanding student body. Through the generosity of the late Mr. Thomas C. McHugh, Seattle college was moved in 1919 to the buildings of tin former Adelphia college on Interlaken boulevard. . . . Owing to continued expansion it was necessary to separate the college from the high school department. In 1931. therefore, Seattle college was reopened in the remodeled building at Broadway and E. Marion. The high school. Seattle Preparatory school, remained at Interlaken boulevard. ... I nder direction of the Reverend Howard Peronteau, S. J.. as Dean, the College reopened in 1931 with some forty students. Father Peronteau was succeeded by the Reverend James B. McGoldrick, S. J.. who has been Dean for the past four years. . . . Functioning progressively according to the ideals of Jesuit education. Seattle college has in five years grown from a college of forty or fifty students to a fully accredited four-year college with a total enrollment of 907 students. Plans for an immediate building program promise continuance of this phenomenal growth. Walter Aklin Gerald lleezer, S. J. Adol th Bischoff, S. J. Helena Brand ('diaries Bras Clifford Carroll, S. J. WALTER AKLIN, Instructor � f music and director of (rice clubs. GERALD BEEZER, S. J.. Dean of Science and Professor of Chemistry. ADOLPH BISCHOFF, S. J., M. A., English Literature, Moderator Spectator, Aegis, Drama Guild. HELENA BRAND, A. B., English Instructor. CHARLES BRAS, A. B., Director of Dramatics. CLIFFORD CARROLL, S.J., M.A., Economics, Gavel club Ad-viser. ______________________________________________________________________________ Margaret Felton Sister John Galiriel Marie Leonard Francis Logan, S.J. Fan! I.ugcr, S.J. Francis McGarrigle, S.J. MARGARET FELTON, R.N., B.S., Educational Director of Nursing. SISTER JOHN GABRIEL, R.N., M.A., Director of Nursing. MARIE LEONARD. Dean of Women. FRANCIS LOGAN, S. J.. M. A., French Literature. PAUL LUGER, S.J., Physics. 11 FRANCIS McGARRIGLE, S.J., M.A., PH. D.. Dean of Graduate Studies. Janies B. McGoldrick, S. J. Paul Mcl.ane Maurice Meagher, S. J. Douglas Murray Raymond Vicliols, S.J. Howard Peronleau, S. J. JAMES B. McGOLDRFCK. S.J., M. A., S.T.D., Pli.D., Dean of Seattle college. PAl L Me LANE, M. A., Head, English Department. MAURICE MEAGHER, S.J.. L.L. R., Pli. I)., Sociology. DOUGLAS MURRAY, B. Sc., Anatomy. RAYMOND NICHOLS. S. J.. M. A., Ph. D., Professor of History. HOWARD PERONTEAU, S.J., M.A., Pli.D., Philosophy. H lunch e Perusse Anthony Spanner, S. J. Frederick Simonean, S. J. Francis II alterskirclien Daniel lieidy, S. J. I(er. If illiam Walsh Helen II erhy BLANCHE PERUSSE. B. A., Registrar. DANIEL REIDY, S.J.. M.A., Pli. D., Professor of Philosophy. FREDERICK SIMONEAl . S.J., M. A.. Librarian. ANTHONY SPENNFR, S.J.. M. Sc.. Chemistry. REV. WILLIAM W ALSIL Ph.D., Social Service. FRANCIS W ALTERSKIRCHEN, A. B., L.L. B.. Assistant Treas- urer. HELEN W ERBY, Ph. I)., Zoology. J Top row. left to right: Edwin J. McCullough, president; James Hurson, vice-president: Belly Williams, secretary; Robert Masenga, treasurer. Bottom row: Daniel Corrigan, sergeant-at-arms. Judicial hoard: William Carr. Frank Hayes, Maurice O’Brien. Operating under a new constitution adopted on April 30, 1937, the Associated students of Seattle college elected Edwin J. McCullough president for the year of 1937 38. Officers of the Association were James Ilurson, vice-president; Betty Williams, secretary; John Tobin, treasurer, succeeded hy Robert Masenga; Daniel Corrigan, sergeant-at-arms. . . . Under the new constitution the business of the association is carried on by an advisory board, consisting of the ASSC officers and three members each from the senior, junior and sophomore classes, which hoard approves appointments made by the president and acts in a merely advisory capacity approving legislation to be presented to the association. Unique with the ASSC is the Judicial hoard, a board of three members who act absolutely in matters pertaining to in- 's terpretation of the constitution. This hoard is the Supreme court of the ASSC. Judicial hoard members are Frank Hayes, Maurice O’Brien, and William Carr, succeeded by James McGowan. . . . Following the policy of Mr. McCullough, the student association endeavored to establish a spirit of friendship and cooperation among the other Catholic organizations in the city, striving to show the students a willingness to work for the betterment of all groups concerned. . . . During the year the association was honored by the annual visit of the Rev. Walter J. Fitzgerald. S. J.. Jesuit provincial of the Northwest, who reminded the graduating class of their duty to God and their country as educated men and women. The Rev. Francis McGarrigle, S. J., Dean of the Graduate school, spoke at one meeting on the Liturgy of the Mass and church history concerning it in the far cast. Father James Lyons, S. J., sponsored by the Sodality, spoke regarding Sodality work and its importance. . . . Chief activity of the year besides regular business conducted by the association was the start of the Seattle endowment fund with student contributions. Phis fund is the start of a plan to expand the college and the association received it with enthusiasm, starting the drive with a real desire for a greater Seattle college. ... In the elections for the year 1938-39 held on May 13, the Associated students elected the following as officers: James Scanlan, president; Addison Smith, vice-president; Mary Powers, secretary; Louis Sauvain, treasurer, and illiam Kelly, sergeant-at-arms. Those elected to the Advisory hoard were: Seniors, Angelo Magnano, William Marx, and Robert Simmons; Juniors, Betty Colburn, Robert Hiltenbrand, and Bernard Storey; Sophomores, Don Bocttner, William Bates, and Paul Narigi. A total of 2o0 votes were cast, Scanlan being elected hv a majority of fifty. TOP GROl P, Advisory Board, bark rou left to right: Angelo Magnano, Don l arson. Janice Hurson. Dan Corrigan. Joseph Phillips. Robert Masenga. Front rote: Belt' Colburn. Ernest Tardiff. Jean Collinan. Addison Smith, Mary Powers, William Tliore--on. Betty William.-. BOTTOM GROUP. Endowment Fund Committee, left to right: Dr. DeDonato, Rev. Natalis Maruea. S. J„ James Malone. Mrs. Neal. Advisory board, instituted under new constitution adopted on April 30, 1937, for the purpose of facilitating association business and approving presidential appointments. Composed of association officers and three members from each of three classes, senior, junior, and sophomore. . . . Endowment committee, formed to aid in development of a greater Seattle college, by means of endowments, advertising and personal contacts. Composed of alumni and prominent Catholic laymen. TOP GROUP. Graduation Committee, back row, left to right: Gene Marura. Fred Conyne, Edwin McCullough. Ralph Kell. Front rote: Maurice O’Brien. Frances Sullivan. William Marx, Germaine Hoeschen, Lucille Regimbal. BOTTOM GROUP. Junior Prom committee, back row, loft to right: Fred Conyne. Robert Masenga. Angelo Magnano. Raphael Daigle, Robert Simmons. Front rote: Rosanne Flynn. Mary Powers. Germaine Hoesrhcn. Graduation committee plans and arranges the details of graduation, such as choice of personal cards and announcements. . . . Junior prom committee, tlie junior class members who plan and sponsor the only formal dance of the year. 'Phis dance was given on the evening of commencement, June 2. at the Olympic Golf and Country club. 17 V — OFFICERS I.of I to right: Agne- Valiquctte. secretary; James Thompson, president; Robert Richards, treasurer; Jean Collman. vice-president. I lte class of 1938 had its beginning in the old Seattle college and lias its end in the new. fast growing Seattle college; thus is a sort of link between the two, embodying the zeal of the old with the vigor of the new. . . . Class officers for the year were: James Thompson, president; Jean Collman. vice-president; Agnes aliquotte. secretary: and Robert Richards, treasurer. Members of the class were leaders in every organization. The Sodality was beaded by Robert Richards with Jean Collman as vice-prefeet. illiain Carr acted as Mendel club president for the last two years. Frances Sullivan and Lucille Regimhal led the women students, with Mrs. Marie Leonard as first Dean of women. Senior Jean Collman reigned as Queen of tin Homecoming celebration with a court of under-classwomen. Kdwin McCullough acted ably as president of the SSC. assisted by James Hurson, vice-president, and Betty illiams as secretary. . . . Co-chairmen for various functions were: James Thompson and Betty illiams, Fall informal: W illiam Carr and Lucille Regimhal, Homecoming: and Jane Doherty, Spring informal. On the egis staff were gnes Valiquettc, class editor, and Jane Doherty, organizations editor. W illiam Thoreson, prominent in the Drama guild, was drama critic of tin Spectator for four years. Joseph Phillips graduates after captaining the Basketball squad in the last of four years of playing. . . . Such was the participation of the Senior class in school life, a small part of their total contribution to Seattle college, but a tangible clue to their real spirit. A spirit that will make them remember, and be remembered. c John Archibald Sister Mary Haplisl Hugh Francis Carney William John Carr Jean ('oilman Martin Costello JOHN ARCHIBALD. B.S., O’Dea high, 1934. Sodality, Drama guild. Spectator: Mendel, Glee, and Ski clubs. SISTKR MARY BAPTIST, A. B., Holy Names normal, 1935. HUGH FRANCIS CARNEY, B.A., Gonzaga, 1937. Sodality; Gavel and Ski clubs. WILLIAM JOHN CARR, B. S., St. Martin’s, 1934. Sodality, Spectator; Mendel club, and Homecoming dance. JEAN COLEMAN, A. B., Bellevue high, 1934. Sodality, Drama guild; (Bee and Ski clubs. MARTIN COSTELLO, B. A., University of Washington, 1937. Sodality and Spectator. 21 Thomas K. Cunningham Robert Henry Dickman Jane Doherty Evelyn Grant James A. Hurson Lloyd Francis Lackie THOMAS E. CUNNINGHAM. B.A., State Teacher’s college, N. I)., 1936. Mendel club. ROBERT HENRY DICKMAN, Ph. B., Hamline university, 1937. JANE DOHERTY, A.B., Marylhurst college, 1936. Sodality, Aegis; Glee, Gavel, and International Relations clubs. E ELYN GRANT, B. Sc., Seattle city hospital, 1935. JAMES A. HURSON, A. B., Garfield high, 1934. Sodality, V.-Pres. A. S. S. C., Advisory hoard, and Aegis. Vs LLOYD FRANCIS LACKIE, B. S., Creighton I . high, 1935. Sodality, Mendel club, and Physics society. Mrs. Mario Leonard Richard P. Lyons Kdwin Joseph McCullough James Joseph McGowan Gene Maruca I). Ted I . ISiedo MRS. MARIE LEONARD, Ph. B., Villa Saint Scholastica, 1936. Sodality. RICHARD P. LYONS, A. B., St. Patrick high, Walla Walla, 1934. Sodality. EDWIN JOSEPH McCULLOUGH, PIi.B., Seattle prep., 1934. Sodality, Aegis, Pres. A. S. S. C., Advisory board; Glee and Ski clubs. JAMES JOSEPH McGOWAN, B.S., Seattle prep., 1934. Mendel club. GENE MARUCA, A. B., Bellarniine high, 1934. Sodality, Drama guild; Glee and Gavel clubs. I). TED P. NIEDO, B. Sc., University of Oregon, 1935. Filipino club. 23 Marcello Velasco Milo Hazel Perusse Joseph M. Phillips Vincent $. Potlbelancik Lucile llefiimbal Robert Richards MARCELLO VELASCO NILLO, Ph. B., Univ. of Washington, 1935. Gavel, Filipino, and International Relations clubs. HAZEL PERUSSE, A. B., Gonzaga, 1937. JOSEPH M. PHILLIPS, A. B.. Seattle prep., 1934. Drama guild. Spectator, and Captain Basketball. VINCENT S. PODBELANCIK, B.S., Seattle prep., 1934. LUCILE REGIMBAL. B.S.. Yakima Valley jr. college, 1936. Sodality, Spectator, Off. A. W. S. S. C.. Winter informal: Glee and International Relations clubs. ROBERT RICHARDS, Ph. B., Broadway high, 1934. Sodality, Drama guild, Jr. Prom, Spectator, and Glee club. V_______________________________________________________________________ Raymond Ridenour Phoebe Jean Steuarl Frances Sullivan James Turner Thompson William John Thoreson Agnes ValiqueUe RAYMOND RIDENOUR, B.S., Minnesota U., 1936. Mendel club. PHOEBE JEAN STEWART, Pli.B., Garfield high, 1934. Sodality. FRANCES SULLIVAN, B.S., Yakima Valley jr. college, 1936. Sodality, Pres. A. W. S. S. C., Spectator, Glee and International Relations clubs. JAMES TURNER THOMPSON, B.A., Seattle prep., 1934. So-dality. Drama guild, Spectator, and Ski club. WILLIAM JOHN THORESON, Ph.B., Broadway high, 1934. Sodality, Drama guild. Spectator, Aegis, Mendel and Ski clubs. AGNES VALIQUETTE, Ph. B., Holy Names, 1934. Sodality, Glee club, AWSSC, Ski club. Spectator and Aegis. ______________________________________________________________) 2; Belly Williams Thelma I final ia II oods Lucille Frances Volkey Stephen Joseph Wood LUCILLE FRANCES VOLKEY. A.B., Univ. of Washington, 1934. Drama guihl and Glee club. BETTY WILLIAMS, Ph.B., Holy Names academy, 1934. Sodality, Drama guild. Spectator, Aegis, Fall informal, and Glee club. STEPHEN JOSEPH WOOD, B.S., O’Dea high, 1934. Sodality, and Mendel club. THELMA IGNATIA WOODS, B.A., Lincoln high. Los Angeles. 1935. Sodality. SENIOR CAMERA SHY: Mary C. McDonnell, A. B., Ellensburg normal, 1937. Margaret Murray, B.S., Marylhurst college, 1936. Sister C. C. Caffrey, A. B., Gonzaga. OFFICERS .«• Io right: Rosannc Flynn, al arm ; Fred Conync, president: Janet Cranper, secy.-trca surer; Robert Maseiifta, vice-president. The class of 1939, the Juniors of 1938, elected as officers: Fred Conync, president; Bob Masenga, vice-president; Janet Granger, secretary; and Rosannc Flynn, treasurer. Advisory board inenibers arc: Mary Powers, Angelo Magnano, and Don Larson. . . . Offices belt! in organizations outside the class were: Angelo Magnano, president of the Gavel club; Donald Larson, president of Drama guild: Robert Mascnga, treasurer ASSC; Fred Conync, vice-president of Let-terineifs club; Rosannc Flynn, secretary of the. AWSSC; and Mary Powers, treasurer AWSSC. . . . Robert Vlasenga and Fred Conync are members of the Basketball squad. Frank Hayes was Kditor-in-cbief of the Spectator, with Raphael Daigle and Lisle Macdonald as prominent staff members. John Peter was editor of the Aegis and chairman of the Spring informal. James Scanlon acted as chairman of the Homecoming, with William Marx managing Commencement exercises. . . . The one event sponsored by the Junior class was a skating party held at Play-land. Biggest on their list of enterprises is the Graduation Formal, held on June 3, in honor of the Seniors. Mary Powers and Fred Conyne were co-chairmen of the event. . . . The Junior class, while, not a class of individualists, mainly derives its claim for recognition among the classes on the activities of its members: so it is that they feel that they have given real aid in the development of Seattle college. 27 Ruth Borbcck Emmett Buckley William Buhrman George Canney Fred Conyne Daniel Corrigan Clare Costello Raphael Daigle Thomas Delaney Rosanne Flynn Tom Gable Janet Granger Edward Harman Frank Haves Germaine 1 loesehen George Irwin Don Larson Jarlath Lyons Lisle Macdonald Protasio Magdacl Angelo Magnano William Marx Anthony Maschctto Robert .Masenga 29 Alice McKenzie Raymond Mueller illiam M urpliy Helen Murray Mary Neiikum Mary Genevieve Martha Osterman O'Brien J oil II Peter Edward Phelan .11 MOR CAMERA-SHY - MEN Rodolfo Robert A ecu a Bucsko Edward Lyman Fujiwara Hopkins Jack Charles McPhce Weil Gene William Darling Cole Boh Gerald McClaire McHugh Robert Bob Talbot Costic Mary Mary Sister Mary Powers Preston Ravmond Rice James Edward Fred Robert 'canton Schweitzer Sexton Simmons Sister Tercsita .11 MOM CAMERA-Sm — OMEN Frances Lillian Veronica Sister Rohm Messner McCarty Veronica 31 Alberta Studeman Helen Coleman Marilon Dodge OFFICERS heft to rifilii: Mavis MrCrccry. sergeant-at-arms; I.ouis Sauvain, president; Jean Testu, secretary; John Downs, treasurer; Mary Buchanan, vice-president. Officers for the Sophomore class of 1937 38 were: Louis Sauvain. president; Mary Buchanan, vice-president; Jeanne Testu, secretary: and John Downs, treasurer. The first meeting of the year, at which these officers were elected, was ealled on October R. Many new students were added to the students enrolled the previous year, making the class second only to the tremendous Freshman class. . . . The first social venture of the Sophomore class was the joint sponsoring of a Barn dance with the Freshman elass. The appointed committee included Betty Colburn, F.llen McHugh. Mary Buchanan, Don Sheehan, l Wood, Joseph Russell, Neil Brislawn. Maurice O’Brien. James Walsh, Robert Hiltcnbrand, William McLelland and John Downs. On January 21 the class met to choose a princess for the Homecoming Queen's court. Betty Colburn was elected, but Anne McKinnon substituted for her during the Homecoming celebration. On April 6, a meeting was held, at which was voted to the Aegis the sum of fifteen dollars for an advertisement, and plans were laid for a class picnic at Lake W ilderness on scension Thursday. . . . Members of the Sophomore elass active in various activities were: Louis Sauvain and James Walsh, members of the Basketball squad; Maurice O'Brien, member of the Judicial board; rdath DcBolt, publicity director; Barbara Forth-offer, member women's trio? and W illiam Brown, business manager of the Spectator. . . . The Sophomores are a elass neither conspicuous nor unnoticed, hut a real unit contributing consistently to the welfare of Seattle college. Vn S 0 P II O M () R E S FIRST (JROl I . left to right. hack row: Maxanna Keene, Ellen McHugh, Helen Nelson. Belly Curren. Ardath Dcliolt. Helen Dodge. From row: Gertrude Gardner. Madeline Christie. Mavis MeCrcery. Betty Colburn. Mary Burhanan, Genevieve Towey. SECOND GROl I’, left to right, back row: Barbara Korllioffer, I.eona Krsak. From row: Margaret Lang. nnc McKinnon. Mice McAlerney. Rita McSorley. Mary McLean. SOPHOMORE GAMER A-SHV - WOMEN Marion rbow, Stella Bustruek, Vnne Cassidy, Martha Chappell, Catherine Daly, Sr. Providence Doyan, Frances Duffy. Mary Anne Finch, Sr. M. Raymond iri. Rosemary Hanley. Anne Harmon, Frances Harris. Jeanne Hummert. Imogene Kale. Nancy nn Kami, Mary Kawamura, Dolores Murphy. Margaret Murray, Helen Powers. Margaret Strafing, Jeanne Testu, Margaret Ahlbarn. S () P II O M O R E S FIRST GROUP, left lo right, hack row: Addison Smith, Frank Elliot, Charles West, John Downs, Bill Dodge, Dan Hogan. From row: Anthony Goldade, Ernest Tardiff. Ted Terry. Neil Brislawn, James Walsh, John Powers, Joe Russell. SECOND GROUP, left to right, back row: Gordon MacEachran, Lou Sauvain. Front row: August Murphy, Paul Millikin, Boh Hiltenbrand. SOPHOMORE CAMKR A-SHY - MEN Raymundo Barnarhea, Emmett, Buekley, Dan Corrigan. James Cunningham, Donald Dowling, Robert F.rnsdorfT. irgil Gamaehc, Glenn Hagen, Fred Hebert, Don Hill. Jack Kearny, Joseph I.e Grand, Joseph Mitehell. inccnt McGrath. Bill McLelland, James MeNamee. Frank Noone. Maurice O'Brien. Louis Orth, Ernest Piergrossi, Amado Quil-antang, Richard Ross. Bernard Storey. William Storey. John Sullivan, Walter Encrson. Wallace Kastncr. William Wicks. Max Pape. OFFICERS Loft to right: W illiam Kelly, secretary; Theresa Croteau, vice-president; Donald Boettner. president; Ralph Morrison, treasurer. The Freshman Class of 1937- 38, following precedent in being largest in S. C. history, elected as its officers: Donald Boettner, president; Theresa Croteau, vice-president; William Kelly, secretary: and Ralph Morrison, treasurer. The first activity sponsored by the Freshman class was a Barn dance, held in late October at Dick Parker's pavilion; collegiate with costumes, the event had as joint sponsor the Sophomore class. In the spring quarter the Freshman class, in conjunction with the Drama guild, gave another Barn dance. V post-examination picnic was also given. . . . Proportionate to its size have been the number of Freshman class members in activities. On the Basketball squad were Joe Merrick, F.d Mo.Niece, Jack Miller. KIdon Stycr, Robert Dos Champs. Don Sheehan. Bernard Westmoreland, and Robert Reynolds. These men brought new inspiration to the veteran members and supplied badly needed material to give new spirit and drive to the newly named “Chieftains. Fourteen members of the Spectator staff were Freshmen. with many in the (Dee club and Drama guild. . . . W illiam Kelly was news editor of the Spectator; Theresa Croteau sang as a member of Women's (Dee trio: Donald Boettner acted as Sodality representative at the Spokane convention: Maurice Sullivan and Joseph McMur-rav debated in several tournaments; all these and other Freshmen represent the part the Freshman class took in college activities. Seattle college's dramatic growth in tin last several years is illustrated in the size of the Freshman class, and its membership, drawn from many places and schools, is an indication of the growing interest in Seattle college and an index to the Seattle college of the future. If not a leader among classes in Seattle college activities, the Freshman class furnished the other classes, smaller by comparison, the participants necessary for these activities. F R E S H M E N FIRST GROUP, left lo right, back rote: Phyllis Van I)ricl, Peggy Sheehan, Harharu Payette, Mary Marx. Madeline l i Bissonicre. Eleanor Aihrccht. Front row: Patricia Meeker, Rosemary Hendrick . Eileen McBride, Ailecn Murphy, Dorothy Wiles, Kathleen Sheehan. SECOND CROUP, left to right, back row: Dorothy Carless. Jeanette Nicholic. Maxine Heldmun. Mary Morgan. Estelle Roth. Front row: Ann McDonough. Josephine Hart. Iris Logan, Margaret Dillon, Rosemary Smith. Dorothy Darling. THIRD GROUP, left to right, back row: Cherie Cox. Jean Ryan, Theresa Croteau. Nina Moran. Front rote: Charlotte Jeker. Ula Riley. Nora Brown, Helen McLendon. FOURTH GROUP, left to right, back row: Catherine Walters, Louise Roscovious. Nancy Stewart. Marjorie Driscoll. Front row: Virginia Wclpton, Dorothy Griffin. Dorothy Toupin, Violet Olson. 36 FIRST GROUP, l«‘ft to right. back rote: Frank Herkenrath. Rob Lindckugel, Tom Taylor. Jack Robinson. Ralph Morrison. Front row: Jim Frey, I.ouis Haven, Don Boetlncr. Frank Ryan, Frank Benoit, Bud Bader, M Plachia. SECOND GROUP, left to right, back row: Milton MeKarhron. Khlon Slyer, Jim Coyle. Charles Jordan. Joe Deignan. Front row: Don Vi est. Frank K. Hayes. Martin Sloan. Paul Narigi, Viment Scallon, Jim Dawson. Rill Kelly. Leo Goodrich. THIRD GROUP, left to right, back row: Robert Rrandmeir. Ed McNiece, Rill Moran, Jim Kulman. Front row: Charles Knowlton, Ralph Bell, Rill Rerard, Morri Sullivan, John McGarry, laiwrcnce McDonell. Louis Roberts. FOURTH GROUP, left to right, back row: Mike Siemion. Don Rrown, Joe McMurray, Tom West, Rob Edgar. Front row: Tierney Wilson. Jim Dougherty, Ray Richards, Rill Wicks. Emmett Lcnihan. Jim Flajole. Geno Pucci. 37 :ih The Sodality of the Blessed irgin was established in Seattle college in 1905. Sodality in Seattle college life strives to satisfy the ever present need every student has for personal and habitual sanctification and for a comprehensive viewpoint towards sociological economic problems of the world today. Devotion to the Blessed irgin is the basis of personal sanctification in the organization. . . . The bi-monthly meetings open with meditation and decade of the rosary, followed by a brief inspirational address to lead the Sodalists in maintaining that inner sanctity and love of God. For the year 1957- 38. a program was first outlined to continue the study of Communism, which was first started the previous spring quarter. Backgrounds and causes were discussed by Sodalists. Distributism, taught for centuries by tin Catholic church, was introduced, as it was also last year, as the logical solution of economic evils such as Communism represents. That social and economic ills are a direct result of greed and deterioration of the countries of the world was a matter presented to the Sodalists. Father Secundo Llorente, S.J., a native of Spain, spoke in the winter quarter on the history of his country and its present status. A vi id orator, he so clearly outlined the Spanish situation that Sodalists hold his talk the most inspirational and informational of the year. . . . To the Student Sodality conference in Spokane the Sodality sent three members; Donald Boettner and Kilcen McBride and Mary Buchanan. After this convention the Sodality program was altered by choice to an interest in “Catholic Leadership.' which was the subject of the Spokane convention conducted by Father Daniel Lord, S. J. . . . The special activities of the year were confined to Christmas baskets and stamp, tinfoil and other special collections for the aid of Montana missionaries. The officers for 1937-’38 were: Robert Richards, prefect; Betty Williams, secretary; and Frederick Conyne, treasurer. The Rev. Howard F. Peronteau, S. J., acted as Faculty moderator. SODALITY OFFICERS l.cft to right: Fred Cony nr, treasurer; Betty Williams, secretary ; Jean Collmun, vice-prefect; Robert Richards, prefect. ADVISORY COMMITTEE OFFICERS l.ejt lo right, hack row: Mary Buchanan. Frank Haves. Rosanne Flynn. Front row: Betty Williams. Robert Richards. The Rev. Howard F. Perontean. S. J., Moderator; Jean Collman, Fred Conyne. CHILD The Drama guild of Seattle college, under the direction of Mr. Charles Bras for the third year, is an organization noted as an “on-its-own group; and ranks at the top in activities progressing on student support. . . . Aside from its major purpose, production of important plays for college presentation, the Drama guild instituted two new features in the 1937-'38 season. A make-up department was established, students being instructed hv William Thoreson. Organization was begun on a tournament of one-act plays for state-wide High school participation. The Laboratory theatre, a succession of one-act plays, was a source of finds ' who took leads in the major productions. . . . Two major productions were presented in the 1937- 38 season. On January 5 and 6, the three act comedy, Her Husband's Wife.' was staged, with a cast of Maxanna Keene, Mavis McCreery, Don Larson, Addison Smith. Lucille Volkey and Genevieve Osterman. Smiling Through, presented May 3 and 6, included in its east Mary Buchanan, Betty Williams, Charles Weil, Janies Scanlon, Janet Granger, Margaret Dillon, Ellen McHugh, Frank Elliott, Ralph Bell, Michael Simeon, and Frederick Conyne. . . . The design and construction of sets, done by William Thoreson and Joseph Russell, aided by Bud Barthohney, John Power, Jim Dawson, was a work which contributed immeasurably to the calibre of these productions. Costuming was done single-handed by Miss Lisle Macdonald. Josephine Hart. Neil Brislawn and illiam Bates served as business managers. The season was concluded by a banquet. . . . An expression of appreciation is tendered by the Drama guild to Mr. Adolph Bischoff, S.J., Moderator, for his capable direction and assistance, and to Sister Roberta of the Sisters of Providence for her very generous help. . . . The past season was successful not because of the number of plays produced but because this year the Drama guild staged its two best plays. The final production of the year, “Smilin' Through,' was acclaimed as tin best play ever produced by the College drama group. . . . High standards of acting and staging convinced friends of the Drama guild that the college dramatists are capable of producing thoroughly enjoyable drama. . . . The Drama guild completed its third successful year and throughout the year pledged itself to the eventual establishment of a Seattle college Little theatre. I 42 TOP GROUP, back row, left lo right: Joe Russell. production manager; Don Larson, president; Neil Brislawn, business manager. Front row: Mary Buchanon, vice-president; Lisle Macdonald, make-up and costuming. SECOND GROUP, Her Husband's Wife.” left to right: Genevieve Osterman, Mavis McCrccry. Addison Smith, Maxanna Keene, Don Larson. Lucille Volkey. THIRD GROUP. “Smilin’ Through,left to right: Chuck Weil, Mary Ruchunan. Frank Elliot. Fallen McHugh, Janies Scanlon. Janet Granger. BOTTOM GROUP, LEFT. “Her Husband's Wife. left to right: Genevieve Osterman. Addison Smith. Maxanna Keene, Don Larson. BOTTOM GROUP. RIGHT. “Smilin’ Through,” Hi to right: Betty Williams, Frank Fdliot, Mike Siemion. GLEE CLUB DIRECTORS, left to right: Rev. Daniel Reilly, S.J.. Waller klin, Helen Powers. The Glee clubs of Seattle College are composed of fifty men and women who sing before parish and school audiences in several cities. They are directed by Walter A. Aklin, with the Rev. Daniel Reidy, S. J.. as faculty advisor. . . . Formal concerts were held at the following parishes in Seattle: Blessed Sacrament, St. Joseph's, Sacred Heart, St. John’s, St. Anthony’s, and St. Edward's. In Tacoma, St. Leo’s High school; and in Everett, the Knights of Columbus hall. Afternoon concerts were presented during the Spring quarter at Holy Names academy, Seattle Preparatory, Immaculate, O’Dea. Forest Ridge, and Holy Angels High schools. . . . Soloists of the clubs were: Germaine Hoeschen, Barbara Forthoffer, Ellen McHugh, William Cannon and John Boehm. Numbers sung were: Women’s glee: In a Persian Market by ketelby. Love and Light by Tchaikowsky, and the Italian Street Song by Herbert. Men’s glee: Anvil Chorus by Verdi, ive L’Amour, and the Seattle College song. Mixed chorus: Domine Solvam Fac by Gounod, Prayer of Thanksgiving by Kremer, Land Sighting hv Grieg, Czechoslovakian dancing song, All Through the Night. Alma Mater, and the Blue Danube by Strauss. . . . The Men’s quartet is composed of illiam Cannon, Robert Richards, James Rothstein and Frank Taylor. Mary Buchanon, Theresa Croteau and Barbara Forthoffer comprise the omen’s Trio. . . . Revenues gained by the various concerts were used by the parishes in which the Glee club sang. Afternoon concerts were exclusively attended hv school students. . . . Walter Aklin. direc-tor of the Glee club, is a noted teacher of pianoforte and director of a German choral society in Seattle, and is a graduate of the Zurich conservatory of Music. The Reverend Daniel J. Reidy, S. J.. brought to the Glee club experience gained in a similar post at Gonzaga, where he was instrumental in organizing and starting the Glee club. V 44 TOP GROUP: Mixed Chorus. SECOND GROUP: Women’s Chorus. THIRD GROUP: Men's Chorus. BOTTOM GROUP. LEFT, Men’s quartet, loft to right: William Cannon. Robert Richards, James Rothstein. Frank Taylor. BOTTOM GROUP, RIGHT, Women’s Trio, loft to right: Mary Buchanan, Teresa Croteau, Barbara Forthoffer. _____________________________________________________________________________________________J GAVEL CLUB I he Seattle college Gavel dub, instituted in 1933, now numbers thirty members who attend weekly debates at which a wide range of subjects are debated. In addition to the weekly debates between members, this group sponsored the Second annual High school Forensic tournament on December 19 for Catholic schools in the State of ashington. The question at this meet was, “Resolved: that the several states should adopt the unicameral system of legislature’ ; schools represented in this contest included Holy Names academy, Aquinas academy. Immaculate Conception, Bcll-armine. Seattle Preparatory, Gonzaga High school, and O’Dea High school. Members of Gonzaga High school in Spokane were victorious in the debate contest while the oratorical prize was won by Richard Chamption of Seattle Preparatory. . . . The Gavel club sponsored several pools and a skating party at Playland in an effort to defray expenses for trips by the debate squad. A picnic is also given during the spring quarter. . . . Separate, but drawing most of its membership from the Gavel club is the Debate squad, also under the direction of Mr. Clifford Carroll, S. J. . . . Active members are Angelo Magnano, Paul Narigi. Morris Sullivan, John Peter, Rob Buscko, Joe McMurray, Rosaline Flynn, Helen Carey, Anne McKinnon, and Mavis McCreery. This group has participated in some sixty debates between such colleges as Pacific Lutheran. Mount ernon junior college, Gonzaga university. College of Puget Sound, Linfield college, College of Idaho, and Washington State college, and the members have also engaged in various speaking contests in conjunction with several of the debates. . . . Anne McKinnon, Helen Carey, Paul Narigi. and Joseph McMurray represented Seattle college at the Lower Division tournament held at the College of Puget Sound in Tacoma; Rosanne Flynn, Helen Carey, John Peter and Angelo Magnano attended the Pacific Coast Forensic tournament at Linfield college in McMinnville, Oregon. . . . Morris Sullivan, John Peter, Anne McKinnon, and Rosanne Flynn, accompanied by Mr. Carroll, journeyed to eastern W ashington and southern where they debated Spokane Junior college, Washington State college, and the College of Idaho. TOP GROUP. Gavel Club Officers, back rote, loft to right: Angelo Magnano, president; Rosanne Flynn, secretary. Bottom row: Frances Sullivan, vice-president; Jane Doherty, treasurer. SECOND GROUP: Gavel Club Meeting. BOTTOM GROUP. RIGHT. Varsity and junior var.-ily debate squad, loft to right: Angelo Magnano. Paul Narigi, Joseph MacMurray, Maurice Sullivan. John Peter. BOTTOM GROUP, I.FIT. Women’s varsity and junior varsity debate squad, loft to right: Anne McKinnon. Rosanne Flynn. Helen Carey, Mavis McCrecry. 47 Organized in 193-1, the Seattle college Mendel cluh is a member of a national college organization in both religious and secular schools for those students who are interested in biological subjects, especially pre-nursing and premedic students. The idea for such a club was first developed in an eastern school, but in a few years nearly every college bad a subsidiary branch. The club is named in honor of the Augustinian monk. Gregor Mendel, whose famous thesis formed the basis of modern genetics. Mendel bad a genuine enthusiasm for biology, bis tireless and relentless search for the truth contrasting bis very humble appraisal of himself and bis work. . . . Meeting bi-weekly, the Seattle college Mendel club, usually invites a doctor to lecture after the regular meeting. Members are encouraged to prepare talks on subjects of particular interest. It is the custom to serve a lunch and bold an informal seminar in the laboratory after each session. 'Pile social functions of the club consist of a spring banquet, a fall banquet, and a field day. . . .The Mendel club owes much to Mr. Leo Schmid, S. J., whose years as sponsor and friend are responsible for the position of tin club today. The faculty advisor of the club at present is the Kev. Gerald Beezer, S. J. The membership is now forty nurses and eighteen premedics. . . . The Mendel club has been successful iu closely binding together the College and the various departments of nursing. Nurses' groups from Providence School of Nursing and Columbus School of Nursing have been active Mendelians. ... A number of the doctors who lectured before the club were members of the medical staffs of Providence, Columbus, Harborview, and Marine hospitals. . . . Largely responsible for rapid growth of interest in medical studies, the Mendel club this year set a record of interesting and profitable activities. Outstanding were the scientific lectures sponsored by the group. MENDEL CLUB OFFICERS: left to right, Ernest Tardif, Secretary: I.loyd Laekie. Vice-president; Janies McGowan, Student Representative; Steve Wood. Treasurer. SECOND GROUP: Mendel Club members. THIRD GROUP: Providence nurses; standing, loft to right, Jeanette Doucet, Helen Coleman, Mary Kawamura, Sister Antonia, Lillian Messner. Denise Remillard, Frances Robin. Sitting, Margaret Murray, Mary Ann Finch, Mary Ellen Doran. Agnes Brynic. BOTTOM GROUP: Columbus nurses; back rote, Martha Chappell, Phyllis Masker-ville, Betty Aitchison, Betty Roller. Jane Fry. Second row, Roselyn Kieszling, Margaret Willert. Helen Johnson, Bernice Sigel, Kay Mourik. Dorothy Carlcss. Third Rote, Catherine Fidler, Evelyn Helde, Dorothy Johnson, Lola illalba. Marian Magnochi. Front row. Gloria Makunouchi, Betty Gilmour, Michi Katagiri. Miyo Yamaura. The Aegis of 1938, the second year hook of Seattle college, had a definite precedent set in the 1937 Aegis success, a standard the proportions of which were realized more and more by the staff members as they progressed. ... In the winter quarter the necessity of an annual being published was acknowledged by faculty and student body and the staff elected; John Peter as editor, Robert Simmons as associate, Addison Smith as business manager, and illiam Rerard as advertising manager. The staff was completed by: illiam Kelly, photography editor; Agnes aliquette, class editor; Rosemary Hendricks, activities editor; Edward Schweitzer, sports editor; Jane Doherty, organizations editor; Emmet Buckley, assistant photography editor; Edwin McCullough, assistant ad editor; and Mary Martha O’Brien, Nora Brown, Nina Moran, Neil Brislawn, Joseph Deignan, Fred Conyne, Lisle Macdonald, and Josephine Hart. . . . the advertising drive started slowly, hut finally the desired amount was attained, late as to schedule, and a circulation campaign furnished the balance. From then on, the staff devoted itself to editing copy, mounting pictures, and reading proofs, with hectic moments of unplanned happenings. The annual became a reality in the middle of May and the Aegis staff members retired to await the appearance of the Aegis of 1938. . . . As a part of the circulation campaign and advertising drive, a snap contest was sponsored by the Aegis, with a first prize of two dollars for the four best snaps submitted. The contest drew much attention and many pictures were submitted. Miss Theresa Croteau being finally selected winner. . . . The Aegis is indebted to Frank Hayes and Tony Daigle for the many photos taken by them and used in the Aegis. The Aegis also wishes to thank Mr. Adolph Bischoff, S. J., for his invaluable assistance and guidance. Top row, Irft to right: John Peter, editor, Addison Smith, business manager, Robert Simmons, associate; William Berard, advertising manager. Hottom row: Agnes Yali-queue, class editor; Jane Doherty, organizations editor: Rosemary Hendricks, activities editor; William Kelly, photography editor. BOTTOM GROUP: Aegis Staff. A hectic year,” describes the season of 1937 38 for the Seattle college Spectator, a bi-weekly newspaper. I nderstafifed and underfinanced, each of the fifteen issues comprising the year’s editions was an “individual triumph for the editor. Principal difficulty held in common with the infancy of every newspaper was a lack of ads. During its three years of life the Spectator's advertising has fluctuated from a full page to a few inches. . . . Another difficulty was occasioned by the absence of a journalism class from which to draw writers. However, the increasing size of the Freshman class offers a solution. . . . Editors-in-chief for 1937-’38 were Frank Hayes and Charles W eil. Haves was elected in September, served two quarters and resigned in March. Weil, ex-sports editor, took over and carried on until June. . . . Forced to reduce the size of the Spectator from eight columns to six, Weil adopted the policy of keeping established features intact and cutting unimportant news items. Some of these features were the “Sporting Thing” and “Play Parade” by Lisle Macdonald; “For A’ That.” by Robert Simmons; “Kelly Kapers.” by William Kelly; “Student Observer,” by Thomas Delaney; “Begged. Borrowed or Stolen,” by Janet Granger: and “Student Prints,” by Raphael Daigle. . . . Complete staff for the year: Editorial—frank Hayes and Charles Weil, editors-in-chief; Lisle Macdonald and Robert Simmons, associates; William Kelly, news editor; William Bates, sports editor; Raphael Daigle, make-up editor; Archie Richardson, alumni representative; Joseph Phillips and William Brown, business managers; Addison Smith and Helen Carey, advertising managers; and Mr. Adolph Bischoff, S. J., Moderator. . . . Reporters were: Ailcen Murphy, Michael Simion, Robert Brandmeir, Frank Herkenrath, Louis Haven, Bernard Storey. Mary Morgan, Geino Pucci, and Maxine Held-man. . . . Feature writers: Betty Curren, John Peter, Janet Granger. Thomas Delaney, and Frank Elliott. Sports: Don Boettner, Tierney Wilson and Bud Bartholmey. ... As outside activities, the Spectator sponsored during the year, a series of Friday evening mixers, a banquet for SC hoopmen on March 24, the intramural basketball league, and a picnic for staff members on May 22. . . . Three mixers were held, climaxed by a Friday the 13tli dance held in May, at which the Seattle collegians acted as hosts to Catholic high school students. STAFF Top row. left to rifdit: Charles Weil, third quarter Editor-in-chief; Frank Hayes, first and second quarter Editor-in-chief; William Brown, business manager; Raphael Daigle, managing editor. Bottom row: I.isle MacDonald, associate editor; Robert Simmons, associate editor: William Bates, sports editor. ____________________________________________________________________________________________ OFFICERS Left to right: Roxanne Flynn, secretary; Mrs. Marie I eonard, Dean of Women; Mary Powers, treasurer; Francis Sullivan, president; Lucille Repinibal, vice-president. Ill SSI I'lie Associated Women Students of Seattle college, founded by Mrs. Katherine Logan in 1933, is the organization whereby the women students of Seattle College act independently as a social unit. Lite attitude of the women students, as contrasted with the different type of men's spirit, is manifested in this organization. Especially feminine social events are undertaken by this group, as well as enterprises demanding only special enthusiasm. . . . Two teas were given by the AWSSC. On October 20 the women students entertained Seattle college mothers at St. Teresa’s. On April 27, for the student drive, a tea was given at St. Teresa’s, at which Catholic High school seniors from Seattle and Tacoma were guests. . . . I'lie Tahitian Tolo, February 25, was sponsored by the Associated Women Students. An all year ’round activity, the Associated Women Students candy stand was a lucrative and busy venture. Officers of the AWSSC for 1937-38 were: Francis Sullivan, president; Lucille Regitnhal, vice-president; Rosanne Flynn, secretary; and Mary Powers. treasurer. and INTEKNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Officers of the year for the Seattle college Mother's club were Mrs. E. P. Meagher, president; Mrs. G. I). Runnels and Mrs. Clarke, vice-presidents; Mrs. E. Reade, secretary; and Mrs. A. E. Mongrain, treasurer. Activities of the year included a series of four parties, the big Italian dinner, and the Graduation breakfast for the Senior class. . . . To study trade relations between countries and to emphasize the importance of world peace, the International Relations club meets weekly. Delegates were sent by them to the International Relations conference at Read college, March 2. ) and 26. and meetings with Seattle Pacific college and the I niversity of ashington were held. Mr. Clifford Carroll, S. J., is moderator. ALUMNI OFFICERS, left to right, standing: Bob McClairc, Archie Richardson. Thomas Duffy. Seated: Rev. Raymond Nichols S. J., A. Pricked. Officers of the Alumni Association of Seattle college for the year of 1937-’.‘58 were: Archie J. Richardson, president; 'I hoinas Duffy, treasurer; A. Prickett, vice-president; William McClaire, secretary. . . . The aim of the association is to act as a complement to the Associated Students and to hack social events with active cooperation. . . . Communion breakfasts are held every mouth at the chapel of Seattle Preparatory school followed by discussions and talks of interest to alumnus and student alike. . . . Paramount among the activities participated in by the Alumni Association is the annual Homecoming celebration, in which old grads re-unite. Anthony Klotz, past president of the Alumni Association, with other past presidents, formed a live wire introduction committee that added immeasurably to the celebration. All other social events were supported as actively by the Alumni Association. . . . The Alumni Association this year pledged itself to support the Seattle College Endowment fund. Leaders in this work included Messrs. Archie Richardson. William Smith. Wallace McKay. James Malone, and Doctor X. P. DeDonato. . . . Plans were introduced this year for establishment of a Seattle College Alumnae association, membership of which will include the increasing number of women graduates. The Alumnae Association will function in collaboration with the Mothers club and Alumni Association. FILIPINO CLUB OFFICERS I.eft to right: T. Nicdo, vice-president; M. Vera Cruz: K. Barnacliea. secretary; M. Obien; M. V. Nillo, president. PHYSICS SOCIETY OFFICERS Left to right: Fred Sexton, secretary; Ralph Morrison, treasurer; Bernard Storey, pres. FILIPINO CLUB and Established during the 1937 winter quarter, the Physics society consists of twenty members actively interested in various phases of physics; radio, photography, electricity, and meteorology having been considered thus far. Mr. Paul huger, S. J.. professor of physics, is the moderator and advisor of the society. . . . 'Pile Seattle college Filipino club, begun in 1936, has for it purposes: ' to inspire a higher Christian and cultural life and to promote mutual understanding. During winter quarter this group sponsored a dance to raise a donation to the Seattle college endowment fund. J Vs 59 OFFICERS Left to right: Robert Muscnga. treasurer; Fred Conyne, vice-president; John Downs, secretary; Joseph Phillips, president. I'lie game summaries of the Seattle college Chieftains for the season of 1937-’38 are as follows. . . . December 14. Led by Joe Merrick with 14 points, Seattle college defeated Spokane Junior college, 38-30. in the season's opener at Garrigan gym. . . . January 3. Joe Moses ami Slim Nelson whipped in 31 jointly as Western Washington college won over Hill Murphy's Seattle college Chieftains, 44-39, at Hellingham. 20 points for Reynolds and Merrick of SC. . . . January 4. Windy Reynolds and Don Sheehan with 12 and 11 points led in victory over Cliff Olson's Lutheran club. Pacific Lutheran had a five point edge at the half way mark, hut the Chiefs won 36-33, at Garrigan gym. . . . January 6. Merrick, Phillips and Reynolds collected 11, 10 and 9 points in a 38-30 victory over the former Canadian National champions. University of British Columbia, at Garrigan gym. . . . January 11. Hurney with 18 and Lui with 12 led St. Martin's college in a 39-22 contest over Hill Murphy's men at Lacey, Wash. . . . January 14. A strong normal school team led by Vander Brink with 11 and Bunstine with 10 easily defeated Seattle college 43-25 at Kllensburg, Wash. Miller with 8 points and McNicce with 6 led the Chiefs....January 18. Joe Paglia's St. Martin's college team led by Solway with 13 points overcame Seattle college 31-28 at Lacey, Wash., in a last minute spurt. Merrick was high SC man with 12 points. . . . January 22. Led by Merrick and Conyne with 12 and 6 points, Seattle college won over North Pacific college at Garrigan gym, 45-26. Fisher led the visitors with 13 points. . . . January 29. _________________________________________________________________________________ 60 Left to right, top row: Coach Bill .Murphy, Edward Schweitzer, John McGarrv. 2nd row: Bill Bates Fred Conyne, Robert Deschamps 3rd row: John Downs, Boh Masenga. Jack Miller. 4th row: Ed McNiece, Joseph Phillips. Don Sheehan. 5th row: I.ou Sauvain, Eldon Slyer, Jim Walsh. Kverybody scored for Seattle college and Conync held Christenson. Mt. Angel ace, scoreless, as the Chieftains defeated Mt. Angel for the first time in the history of athletic relations between the two schools. 2-1-23. . . . February 3. Siggy Sigurdson seored 15 markers in a Pacific Lutheran win over Seattle college at Parkland, Wash., 39-29. . . . February 5. In the second annual Homecoming game for SC. Solway led St. Martin's with 12 points to a 33-25 win. Miller scored 3 counters for tin Chiefs. . . . February 3. llaencr and Marx with 11 points apiece led Mt. Angel in a runaway finish after a close first half against the Chiefs. The final count was -10-23. Downs and Miller made 5 each for tin Seattleites at St. Benedict. Oregon. . . . February Kb Taking 72 shots, missing 67, the Chieftains lost to the Northwest Conference champions, W illamette University, at Salem, Oregon, 18-17. Kolb led the Bearcats with 8 and Sheehan and Souvain tallied 5 apiece for the Chiefs. February II. I cd hv Mohler, 31-year-old player. Oregon Normal out-man powered the touring Chieftains 15-29 at Monmouth, Oregon. Merrick seored 11 for SC. . . . February 12. t Portland, Oregon, Seattle college defeated North Pacific college, 27-16. Merrick made 11 for SC and Fisher scored 8 for the Oregonians. . . . February 19. Mathison with 11 and Lucas with 12 led the I niversity of British Columbia to a 51-31 victory. Merrick scored 12 for the Chiefs. . . . March '3. In the last game of the season, Vander Brink led Kllensburg in a 32-18 win that brought Vanny 11 points. Miller led Seattle college with 6 points. . . . These arc tin games played by the Seattle college Chieftains; win or lose, they represent the real spirit of Seattle college. SKI I'Ll I! In the second year of active existence, the Seattle college Ski club organized early in the fall quarter and arranged a schedule for the winter. New students enlarged the club, but due to transportation difficulties, members traveled in private parties to Sno-qualmie pass and to Mt. Rainier, making organized action an impossibility. However, on February 24, a party of thirty skiers spent the week-end at Stampede pass, traveling on the Northern Pacific ski train. Formation of a ski team to participate in the nine-college Northwest Ski union was not undertaken and competitive events were not entered. MIDDLE, loft to right: Hob Riley, Peggy Lang. Ted Terry. Bill Brant and Janet Granger. Betty Williams and Emmet Lenihan. Pat Kane and Bill Dodge. SKI CLl.'B OFFICERS, left to right: Fred Sexton, treasurer; Betty Williams, secretary; Robert Miltcnbrand. president. BOTTOM; Ski Club groups that traveled to Snoqualmie, Stampede and Rainier. GROUP ONE: l.pft to right. Bill Marx, Joe Phillips,Tierney Wilson, Michael Siemion. Louis Sauvain, Kldon Slyer, Bud Bader, Frank Kyan, Charles West. GROUP TWO: Bay Richards. Boh Richard-. Bill Bales. GROUP THREE: Vincent McGrath, Boh I.indckugel, Charles Weil, Boh Mcknight, Tom Taylor, Boh Bucsko. Plie Seattle college athletic department, concerned with intramurals. made available several new types of recreation in the year 1937- 38. ... In basketball, under the direction of the Rev. Francis Logan, S. J.. and Chuck W eil, student manager, six teams were formed. Swimming, badminton and tennis were directed by Francis W altcrskirchcn. BACK ROW: l.eft to right, Kathleen Sheehan, Peggy Sheehan, Nancy Stewart. SECOND ROW: Nara Brown, Theresa Croteau, Eula Riley, Dorothy Wiles. FIRST ROW: Ann McDonough, Rita McSoreley, Dorothy Darling, Eileen Murphy. TENNIS TEAM: Left to right, Ruth White, Thelma Sharp, Ruth Woodard, Estelle Rolpli. Merry Kesaniora. I nder the direction of Mr. Francis Walterski rehen. the program of women’s sports for 1937 38 included badminton, volley hall, swimming, and tennis. Badminton and volley hall were played in the fall and winter quarters, with swimming and tennis offered in the spring quarter. ______________________________________________________________________ 65 INFORM A LS CHAIRMEN, top row. left to right: James Thompson, John Peter. Bottom row: Lueille Regimhal, Jane Doherty, Betty Williams. TOP GROUP: Fall Informal. MIDDLE GROUP: Winter Informal. BOTTOM GROUP: Spring Informal. 66 — Top row, left to ripht: Nancy Stewart, Rosaline Flynn, Mary Powers, Jean Collinan. Mavis McCreery. Second row, left to rinht: Mary Buchanan. Ellen McHugh, Robert Masenga. Fred Conyne, Betty Colburn. Jane Doherty, Agnes Valiquette. Front row. left to riftlil: (Gordon MacKachran. Germaine Hoesehen, Robert Richards. Frances Sullivan. Edwin McCullough. College night, tin traditional Fall quarter’s end and Christinas celebration, was observed on December 22, at Providence Hospital auditorium. mixture of festive gaiety and academic reckoning, this event brings parents, teachers, and students together. . . . Points of the evening were an address by the Rev. Francis F. Corkery, S. J., President of Seattle college, the reading of the Fall quarter honor roll by the Rev. James B. McGoldrick, S. J., Dean, songs by the Glee club, and a one-act drama, sponsored by the Drama guild. Refreshments and dancing concluded the evening. INFORMALS I he Fall informal, first major social occurrence of the college season, took place on November 20, at the Inglewood Golf and Country club, on tin north end of lake Washington. Swing was in. by popular declaration. lo the music of The Royal Guardsmen. the willing, but large, gathering ran the gamut. Big Apple lo Susy Q. . . . The Spring informal was held April 22. at the Sami Point Golf and Country club, on the west side of lake Washington. Swing was out. by popular declaration. To till melodics of the Romance Time orchestra, couples waltzed ‘ncath spring blossoms, and lightly laughed away the sofe evening hours. The W inter informal was held as a part of the Homecoming celebration, on February 5. at the Olympic hotel's Spanish ballroom. 67 The Seattle college Homecoming celebration of 1938 occupied two days’ time, February 5 and 6: included in its schedule a basketball contest, dancing and a banquet. . . . On February 5, in Garrigan gym at Seattle prep., the S. C. Chieftains engaged St. Martin’s, lumni and collegians in evening attire witnessed the game and then went to the Homecoming ball, at the downtown Olympic hotel’s Spanish ballroom. Here Jean Coliman, senior, was enthroned as Queen, with the Misses Hetty Williams, Janet Granger, Betty Colburn, and Nina Moran as her Court. The St. Martin team formed a guard of honor. Music by Ted SternofT’s orchestra. . . . On February 6 the annual Homecoming banquet, in the main dining room of the W ashington Athletic club, had as its main speaker the Rev. Francis K. Corkery, S. J., President of Seattle college, who spoke on The Need of a Catholic Education in Seattle” and of the hopes of the Jesuit fathers to fulfill it. Howard Sylvester, alumnus, served as toastmaster and other speakers were: The Rev. James B. McGoldrick, S. J., Dean; Archie J. Richardson. Alumni representative: Edwin McCullough, A.S.S.C. President; and Miss Helen McDonald, Alumnae representative. ... St. Martin’s college was presented the Italian club trophy for winning the series between S. C. and St. Martin’s. Anthony Klotz, with other former presidents of the Alumni Association, formed an introduction committee which managed introductions and circulated among the diners. James Scanlon, Junior class, acted as chairman for the 1938 Homecoming. . . . Members of the 1938 Homecoming committee were: Helena Brand, Nora Brown, Bill Carr, Vivian Crenna. Dan English, Margaret Guest, Joseph Ivors. Bill McClaire, Helen McDonald, Mary Frances O’Connell, Luoile Regimbal, Archie Richardson, Jeanne Ryan, Addison Smith, and Angela Young. This committee was a mixed group composed of alumni and students, who acted together in coordinating the various events comprising Homecoming. 68 TOP GROUP: Homecoming Commillec. SECOND GROl I’, left: Homecoming Basketball Game. SECOND GROUP, right: Homecoming Queen and Court. THIRD GROUP: Homecoming Dance. FOURTH GROUP: Homecoming Banquet. TOLO COMMITTEE, back row, left to right: Nancy Stewart, Nina Moran. Nora Brown, Jean Ryan, Betty Colburn. Middle row: Agnes Yaliquette, Aileen McBride. Ellen McHugh. Rosanne Flynn. Mary Buchanan. Jean Collman. Bottom row: Lucille Reginihal, Frances Sullivan, Mavis McCrecry. Theresa Croteau, Maxine llehlman. T I) L1) The Seattle college Tolo, sponsored by the AWSSC, was held oil February 23, at the Seattle Golf and Country club, near the Highlands and overlooking the sound. An annual occasion on which the women students pay the piper, the Tolo motif was Tahitian, with soft whispering breezes and starry skies, courtesy weather bureau, and leis. The “Cavaliers furnished appropriate music in the best Tahitian style. The honored guest of the evening was Mrs. Marie Leonard, newly appointed Dean of women at Seattle college. FRESHMEN CAMERA-SHY-MEN Bernard Bader. Edmund Burtholmey, Michael Begley. Frank Brandnieir, James Bill-man, John Collier. Michael Collins. James Coyle, Lawrence Cunningham. Joseph Deignan.Boh Dcschamps, Emil Dofehnier. Francisco Fernandez, Lawrence Hocschcn. Edward Hurley. Jim Hurley, Gordon Johnson, Kennelh Johnson, (Jordon Kastner, Thomas Keefe, Maurice Kennedy, Thomas Madsen, Jack Miller. John McKnight, James McNeice. Ted Nillo, Robert 0‘Gorman. Herman Papke, Frank Phelan. Oliver Querin, Robert Reynolds, Richard Riddell. John Robinson. Robert Schweitzer, Don Sheehan, Dick Strand, Joe Sullivan. Owen Durkin, Walter Jacobs. FRES11MEN CA M ER A-SH Y - WOMEN Dorothy Bailey, Lily Benyon. Sr. Conrad Mary Bonier. Aliene Cadigan, Helen Carey, Ester Cartier, Theresa Cathcart, Geraldine Duffy. Catherine Fidler. Bernice Foy, Agnes Gallagher. Sr. Constantine Gamache. Evelyn Helde. Ruth Hucttl, Helen Johnson, Michi Katagiri, Gloria Makunouchi. Eleanor Marx, Catherine Moran, Frances Savage, Matona Schall. Thelma Sharp, Bernice Sigel, Lillin VanBorg, Lola Yillalha. Margaret Wcilein. Virginia Welpton. Ruth White, Vivian Willia, Beatrice (Jayson, Betty (Jermer, Alice Koppang, Lucille Ron, Marilyn Savage. J 72 7:i 74 e here wish to acknowledge our indebtedness to the advertisers who have made this hook possible and our gratitude to . . . c. l. McAllister Metropolitan Press LEO FALLON Superior Engraving C. It. AULD Grady’s Studio 75 0 lore than paper and ink, more than men and machines . . . a successful newspaper must be both servant and leader in its own community. A servant in presenting news and entertainment ... a leader in stimulating thought and action in the true spirit of its time. . . . This is the pattern upon which The Seattle Times has built since its founding in 1896. Slip Si’attii' Simps FOREST RIDGE CONVENT CONGRATULATIONS AND Conducted by the Religious of the Sacred Heart BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 193 8 Fully accredited to Seattle College and the University of Washington from ❖ ❖ T HE SOPHOMORE NINETEENTH and INTER LA KKN CLASS BOULEVARD East 6811 SEATTLE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE A Complete Line of Student BEST OF LUCK TO THE Supplies: GRADUATES PAPERS - PENS - INKS NOTE BOOKS - COLLEGE BUCKLES from the and LOOSE-LEAF NOTE BOOKS FRESHMAN • CLASS Corona and Royal Typewriters • There's one thing that's always in style. That's chocolate coke. Specially in college. Coeds love it. Big Campus Men go for it! FLAVOR IMPROVER. MAPLE INE hos a way with chocolate. Tones it up, A half teaspoon MAPLEINE gives coke the rich, yummy flavor men like. It accents the chocolate flavor. SUNDAY SUPPERS. Perhops it's the reaction from big times Saturday nights but Sunday Night Suppers are apt to be simple things. With tiny sausages or crisp curled bacon and pitchers of delicious MAPLEINE Syrup for the waffles. Try it on your crowd next time they drop in. Here's how to make MAPLEINE Syrup pour one cup boiling water over two cups sugar, add Vi teaspoon MAPLEINE. And that's all. But first —get a bottle of MAPLEINE from your grocer todoy. Only 35c. TOP OFF. The finishing touch for any meal is CRESCENT COFFEE It's rich, full-flavored, delicious. For it's made from the world's reallv fine coffees, blended, roosted and ground by CRESCENT special processes. It's packed two ways in glass iars and tins. Your grocer has it! CONG RATI LATIONS To the Graduates of 1938 li e'll He Seeing More of Yon Next ) ear THE CHANCELLOR CLUB Compliments of a Friend Compliments of Art Memorial Company • 10729 Aurora Avenue Seattle Phone after 5 p. ni. — Vermont I0tf One block south of WasheUi Cemetery Compliments of 1938 Senior Class Rings and Pins made by BANE and McCOOL The Pacific Emblem and Groceries and Meats Manufacturing Co. • 107 Collins Building 518 Second Avenue near James Street 2223 24th Avenue North Fraternity, Class, Lodge Emblems East 9400 East 8041 and Rings Seattle Main 3541 Exclusive Agents For a Grand Time Picnic at WHITING Lctteriiian SWEATERS GAFFNEY'S GROVE Athletic Supply Co., Inc. Lake Wilderness 219 Seneca Street Swimming — Tennis — Coif — Cabins Wholesale ithletic Outfitters Boats — Canoes Phone SEneca 1731 DANCING ON ONE OF THE FINEST PAT CARROLL TOM O'CONNER FLOORS IN THE NORTHWEST COLUMBUS HOSPITAL Missionary Sisters of the Stirred Heart A STANDARDIZED HOSPITAL FOR Congratulations and Best It ishes MEDICAL SI ROIC L AND OBSTETRICAL CASES to the Graduates Training School for Nurses in connection with the hospital offers excellent opportunity for young women wishing to prepare themselves for the profession. Affiliated with and recognized by Seattle College. from For further information address Mother Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Gallagher Superior at the address below. MADISON and BOREN AYE. SEATTLE Washington Title Insurance Co. Compliments of Strongest Title Insurance Company in the Northwest a Friend L. S. BOOTH, President 803 Second Avenue Seattle East 9765 East 6086 HOLY NAMES ACADEMY and NORMAL SCHOOL CAPITOL HILL Seattle, Washington ■ I Residential anti Day School for Girls Conducted by tiie Sisters of the Holy Monies Fully accredited by the Univ. of Washington and State Board of Education WOOD COAL STOKERS COAL OIL BURNERS BURNER OIL Oil, HEATERS Buy Automatic Heat Under F. H. A. -No down payment. Easy monthly installments. Stop in at Pacific Coast Coal Co.'s Fuel Department Store FOURTH and STEWART Eliot 1403 ARTHUR GERBEL, Inc. 1007-1009 Fourth and I’ike Building Real Estate, Insurance. Loans Commercial Leases Arthur Cerhel Main 8778 Main 0295 Established 1881 WALTER G. COUGHLIN John Coughlin Plumbing Co. 703 Fourth Ave. S. W. Seattle DOWN MONTHS TO PAY IUNDQUIST LILLY SEATTLE TACOMA Compliments of ST. VINCENTS HOME for the Aged Mount St. Vincent West Seattle Compliments t f St. Anne's Parish Compliments of St. Joseph's Parish REDDV KILOWATT says: “Adequate Light saves Priceless Sight” Don’t over-tax your eyes by studying under poor lighting conditions. I. E. S. lamps provide sight-saving lii?lit! PUGET S0UI1D POWER LIGHT CO. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduates BERNARD L. PEARCE Life Insurance MAin 1052 GArlcld 6257 Compliments of WARD'S BINDERY 320 Spring St. Main 6395 The students of Seattle College enjoy the fine flavor, smooth texture and body-building nourishment of Olympic Bread which is served regularly in this institution. Sold by Independent Grocers HANSEN BAKING CO. Graduation Suit Special......$17.50 A Pair of Our $3.95 Sport Slack a a Graduation Present Ti Ito n’s or jM rt clcrtiiel- FOURTH AND PIKE STREET SEATTLE P.S. — The extra Slack offer is also good with our DeLuxe Suits at $25.00 and S29.50. NEW LOCATION 1923 3rd Avenue Kl.iot 2871 MAin 2871 We Deliver PETSCHL'S Quality Meats Your Patronage Will He Appreciated” Special Kates to Institutions and Restaurants Business Training for Secretarial and Civil Service Positions SEATTLE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL P. I). ROONEY, President MUTUAL UNION LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 1520 Westlake Between Pike ami Pine) Whitc-Henry-Stuart Building SEATTLE, WASHINGTON ST. TERESA'S A Residence for business ) oung It omen 906 Terry Avenue Seattle CRYSTAL POOL Second and Lenora Open for Swimming Remodeled. Reconditioned New Jant7.cn and Gantner Swim Suits and Trunks in latest styles. 25c until 6 p. m. with school card. Free beginners and Advanced Students Swim Glasses —For details call Eliot 8208 Duplicator and Typew riter Supplies for Ml Makes Machines Paper Carbon Ribbons Cleaners Keys Pencils . etc. Rolls Stencils Staples Ink . Correcting Fluids Stvli The Biggs Company, Inc. 1008 Western Ave. Eliot 6570 Compliments of Scientific Supplies Company Laboratory Equipment and Reagents 128 Jackson Street Seattle HIGH GRADE LETTERMAN SWEATERS Made to Order Standard Knitting Company 2226J4 First Avenue Eliot 0175 CORONA BLEND COFFEE Costs More —Worth More COMMERCIAL IMPORTING COMPANY There Is a Difference! Dan’s Market, Inc., 85 Pike Street Dan’s University Meats. Inc.. 1521 Univ. Way Dan’s Broadway Meats, Inc.. 123 Broadway No. PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL Established in 1878 Conducted by the Sisters of Charity of Providence A strictly modern fireproof building. Has a school of nursing in connection, affiliated with Seattle College, giving a thorough course in all branches. Capacity of 600 beds. 17th and E. Jefferson Seattle Blue Diamond Market Madison Shoe Renewing PHIL ZENGKELL Expert Repairing 211 Union Street 704 Madison Street • Compliments of Fresh and Cured Meats BARLIN and SILVER J. M. Griffin, Crop. SEneca 0342 1925 Eighth Avenue Seattle Broadway Service Station BROADWAY AT MERCER A. A. Hall The Only Independent Service Station on North Broadway Complete Auto Service CApitol 9975 l)istinctive Fortraiture ELiot 5066 Deliveries Anywhere, Any Time 420 Union Si root MY FLOWER SHOP CORSAGES - FLOWERS FOR ELiot 5303 ALL OCCASIONS Minnctte Y. Frills 1014 Madison Street “Over 48 Years of Satisfaction REMEMBER EMPIRE Drew-English Shoe Co. LAUNDRY 1415 Fifth Avenue MAin 3783 • 2301 Western Avenue MAin 1819 For a Real Fit, in Ileal Shoes” $5.45 and up DAN DREW JOHN ENGLISH For . . . General Automotive Service and Goodyear Tires . . . . . . See J. J. CLARKE LOU HERRON CLEANERS Crystal Clear Guaranteed Dry Cleaning Odorless — No Shrinkage “You Can See and Feel the Difference” COMMERCIAL TIRE CO. 9th and Denny Way ELiot 8800 Office and Plant 900 19th Avenue N. EAst 2780 ST. JOSEPH S HOSPITAL School of Nursing TACOMA, WASH. St. Joseph's Hospital and School of Nursing is recognized ami approved by the American College of Surgeons, the A.M.A.. and the American Hospital Association. It is a State accredited school for nurses and is affiliated with Seattle College, Seattle. Wn. Voting women who wish to enter this school should he qualified for study on a professional level and should have a broad educational and cultural background. O'NEILL FLORISTS Sixth Avenue anti Olive Street Main 4143 Compliments of Monsignor Theodore Ryan, 09 Compliments of George Barnecut's Admiral Way Super Service Admiral Way and 41st S. W. Compliments of DR. J. E. REG1MBAL Yakima Washington Compliments of WARREN CLEANERS Capitol 2233 224 Broadway No. John Kalin Funeral Home, Inc. Catholic Funeral Directors 828 Broadway at Marion Capitol 1231 Hotii Mr. and Mrs. Kalin are licensed embalmors. COMPLIMENTS of the DRUMMEY BROTHERS Com piim en ts of FASHION BOOTERY 214 Pike Street Com pii men ts o f THE KAUFER CO. Catholic Supply House 1901 Fourth Avenue Seattle CHAS. E. SULLIVAN FLORIST Fourth Avenue and Stewart Street Opposite liinyon Optical Company Seneca 1300 Sherin Saves Your Sole L. Sherin —Aloha Shoe Repair 1909 E. Aloha Good Work — Fast Service . '■ M V. :■••?;■■■- 7 p fe: - ■''' • ?'S'• ■: iS :r-i S? L $ ; -S ; ■ f ;. (V . ■ • — s . Aj