Seattle University - Aegis Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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scmoRS ANGELO MAGNANO ROSEANNE FLYNN MARY MARTHA OBRIEN ROBERT SIMMONS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer A S SENIORS, the class of 1939 leave a school which has shown remarkable growth since they entered as Freshmen in 1935. For officers in their final year at Seattle College the graduates chose Angelo Magnano, president; Roseanne Flynn, vice-president; Mary Martha O’Brien, secretary, and Robert Simmons, treasurer. Always cooperative in spirit and activity, members of the Senior class of this year have been especially prominent in student affairs. Some of the outstanding members of the class holding offices in various organizations include: James G. Scanlan, president of the ASSC; Mary Powers, secretary of the ASSC; Janet Granger, president of the AWSSC; Lisle Macdonald, secretary of the AWSSC; Fred Conync, prefect of the Sodality and president of the Lettermen’s Club; Frank Hayes, president of the Gavel Club and Senior member of the Judicial Board; William Marx, president of the Knights of the Wigwam and manager of the basketball squad; Roseanne Flynn, secretary of the Sodality, and Robert V. Mascnga, treasurer of the same organization. Seniors who have been prominent in school activities are: Germaine Hoeschen, Homecoming Queen, who reigned over all the events of that celebration; Raphael Daigle, chairman of College Night; Robert Masenga, chairman of the Fall Informal; Ruth Borbeck, co-chairman of the Fall Informal and Senior princess in the Queen’s court at Homecoming; Jeanne Testu, co-chairman of the Spring Informal. Fred Conyne was a four-year letterman and the captain of the basketball squad in his Senior year. Roseanne Flynn and Angelo Magnano were prominent members of the Gavel Club during their college years. Phillip Harrold, Joseph Oakes and Lisle Macdonald were outstanding in the Drama Guild. William Marx was playing coach of the tennis team for the past two years. Robert Simmons, a talented Senior, wrote the play presented at College Night and was prominent on the Spectator staff and the Aegis. The Senior class has engaged in no organized class activities this year; however, their efforts have been lent in behalf of all activities of the entire college. Senior names have been outstanding on the Spectator staff and have been responsible for the great progress which the paper has attained this year. The Drama Guild, Gavel Club, and the Sodality all owe their success to the efforts of individual Seniors. The Senior class as individuals have been leaders in all school functions. The A.S.S.C., the A.W.S.S.C., the Judicial Board, and the Advisory Board owe their advancements to the efforts of this group. The success of the social functions of the school has been due to the high spirit of loyalty of this class towards their Alma Mater. The Senior Class of 1939 is greatly appreciated by the faculty and the entire student body for the influence and efforts which they expounded to make this an even greater Seattle College.