I 9 4 D 19 4 0 Published by the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF SEATTLE COLLEGE SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Copyright 1940 BILL KELLY, Editor BILL MILLER, Business Manager ★ ★ ★ JL ATHER BEEZER —WORDS CANNOT EXPRESS THE FEELING OF LOVE WE HAVE FOR YOU. YOUR QUIET, SINCERE, EVER-WILLING DESIRE TO HELP US HAS MADE YOU THE TRUE FRIEND OF EVERY STUDENT. • YOUR UNTIRING EFFORTS IN THE DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY HAVE MADE THAT DEPARTMENT OUTSTANDING IN THE COLLEGE. AS MODERATOR OF THE MENDEL CLUB AND THE PI SIGMA CHI, YOU HAVE SET AN EXAMPLE FOR US TO HOLD AS OUR MODEL AND IDEAL • THUS, FATHER BEEZER, IT IS WITH DEEPEST APPRECIATION THAT WE DEDICATE THIS, THE 1940 AEGIS, IN HONOR OF YOU — A PERSON TO BE REMEMBERED WITH RESPECT AND ADMIRATION. Contents ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES v FACULTY MEMBERS DIRECT THE STUDENTS ALONG INTELLECTUAL ENDEAVORS . . . ACT AS ADVISORS . . . AID WITH THE PLANNING OF SOCIAL AFFAIRS . . . HAVE A WARM SPOT IN THEIR HEARTS FOR STUDENTS OF SEATTLE COLLEGE. Where class mentors live... the Administration Building. The faculty catches a preview of the Aegis ... Fathers McGoldrick, Peronteau, Corkery. They rule the student government— Bud Staake, Ellen McHugh, Ad Smith, Mary Buchanan, Bill Kelly. l H ADMINISTRATION Upper: St. Ignatius Loyola Lower: St. Francis Xavier FOR 400 YEARS the members of the Society of Jesus have dedicated their lives to the training of students and to the greater understanding of undergraduate difficulties. The system of education at Seattle College is substantially the same as that in Jesuit colleges throughout the world. This system is based upon a three-fold plan: the mental, moral, and social training of the student. Mental training is, of course, the primary reason for the existence of any college. Realizing that man's happiness is found in the training of his intellectual faculties, the Jesuit Fathers have endeavored to give every student a broad cultural background. This knowledge he can carry through life for the purpose of bringing finer pleasure to himself and to his associates. Education, however, is more than the assimilation of tacts. True education consists in the preparation for this world and for the next. The Jesuit Fathers know this and have made moral training an essential part of their system. Closely allied to the moral training is the study of religion. The understanding of the relation between man and his Creator is vitally necessary for the complete education of youth. Without this understanding there can be no true education at all. Since man is a social being, the social aspect of life must be stressed. The teachers at Seattle College have not failed to emphasize social training in order to develop this side of the student's nature. The Jesuit system of education through its principles of intellectual, moral, and social training has aspired towards developing the whole man, and the more desired type of man. Intellectual training broadens the student's mental horizon; moral training develops his character; and social training instills in him the ability to master situations. As students of Seattle College we are proud ot our contact with such a long established system of education. Proud of its traditions, yes, but we who know members of the Society as teachers and friends arc grateful, too. FRANCIS K. CORKKRV. S. J. President of Seattle College JOHN J. O’HARA, S. J. Vice-president of Seattle College FRANCIS J. McGARRIGLE, S. J. Dean oj the Graduate School of Seattle CoHege JAMES B. McCOl.DRICK. S. J. Dean of Seattle College PAGE I I BEEZER. S.J. BONEN BORZO CARR DRILL GAFFNEY, S. J. Walter Aklin. Teacher of Piano and Violin Gerald R. Beezer, S.J., M.A., M.Sc. Professor of Chemistry and Mathematics since 1935; faculty moderator of the Mendel Club and Pi Sigma Chi Margaret M. Bonen, R.N., B.S. Superintendent of purses, Columbus Division. Seattle College of pursing, since 1938 Henry Borzo, A.B. Instructor in History since 1938 Marie Catherine Bryce, R.N., B.S. Columbus Hospital Educational Director DRUSKA Carr. M S. Bacteriology Harry Drill, Ph.D. Professor of Physics William R. Gaffney, S.J., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Logic and Metaphysics AKLIN BRYCE PAGE I 2 LEONARD LOGAN. S. J. McLANE McHUGH, S. J. MURPHY, S. J. NICHOLS, S. J. MURRAY, S. J. OSTROFF fyacubUf, Marie F. Leonard, A.B., M.A. Dean of Women and Instructor m English since 1937 Francis Logan, S.J., M.A. Professor of French and Apologetics since 1938; director of athletics Paul E. McLane, B.A., M.A. Professor of English Literature since 1932 Jftnmiriam John A. McHugh, S.J., M.A. Treasurer of Seattle College since 1936: President of Seattle College. 1930 32. Died May 4. 1940. R.l.P. John J. Murphy. S.J.. M.A. Instructor in English Literature since 1938 and Activities Moderator Raymond L. Nichols, S.J., M.A.. Ph.D. Professor in History since 1930 Jerome J. Murray, S.J., M.S. Professor of Mathematics Rose Ostroff, Ph.D. Bacteriology PAGE I 3 PERONTEAU, S. J. SMALL. S. J. PERUSSR STAR BUCK. S. J. REIDY, S. J. VOLPE SIMEON W'ERBY fyicuMi Howard F. Peronteau, S.J., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy since 1930; faculty moderator of the Sodality Blanche Perusse, B.A. Registrar since 1936 Daniel J. Reidy, S.J., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy since 1931; director of the Music Department Miss Simeon, M.S. Teacher of Chemistry Harold O. Small, S.J., M.A. Professor of Philosophy ay d Education since 1938 Philip N. StarbucK, S.J., M.A. Librarian since 1938 Paul VOLPE, B.A. Instructor in Business Administration HELEN J. Werby, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Head of the Biology Department since 1938; faculty advisor to Alpha 7s(u PAGE 14 A. £. A. Q. OjjfieeM- ADDISON SMITH President ELLEN McHUGH Vice-President MARY BUCHANAN Secretary WILLIAM KELLY Treasurer BUD STAAKE Ser eant-at-Arms MAURICE O'BRIEN Chief Judge ALFRED PLACHTA Judge WILLIAM HUGHES Judge PACE 1 5 The Advisory Board Makes Plans fort hi-. Next Sti dim Meeting. Left to right: Tom Anderson, Bud Staake. Mary Sanderson, Bill Bcrard. Bill Miller, Chairman Bob Hilton-brand. Bill Kelly, Kay Leonard, Mary Doherty. Joe MeMurray and Mary Buchanan. AdiUd uf ttoa iA QoMAttiutkmed Committee Tm, Constitutional Committee in Session. Left to right: Bill Hughes A1 Plachta, Tom Anderson, Margaret Scheubert, Chairman Ellen McHugh, Ad Smith, Dick Bammert. Maurice O'Brien, Bill Kelly, Bill Berridgc, Joe MeMurray PAGE 16 Aciuutle Pao iA A meeting of the Activities Board to arrange t ie .social calendar for Spring Quarter PuJlicdy Paa id Publicity Board Preparing Copy for a News Release. Left to right: Doris Chapman. Joe McMurray. Joe Eberhartcr, Margaret Schcubcrt PAGE 17 Two views of a student body meeting at the Knights of Columbus Hall. PAGE 18 PROBABLY BECAUSE THEY BELIEVE IN THE OLD ADAGE, UNITED WE STAND, DIVIDED WE FALL, SEAT-TLE COLLEGE CLASSES, SINCE THE BEGINNING OF THIS INSTITUTION, HAVE POSSESSED A SPIRIT OF UNITY RARELY FOUND. THIS SPIRIT HAS BROUGHT ABOUT A GREATER, A LARGER, A MORE PROGRESSIVE SEATTLE COLLEGE. Time to study ...in the library. Lor Sauvain, President Ellen McHugh Mary D. Sanderson Ti:i Terry. Treasurer Vice-president Secretary CLIMAXING four years of studies at Seattle College, the largest graduating class in the history of the sch(x l will receive their diplomas on the evening of May 31. An outstanding class since their beginning as Freshmen, the Seniors have grown up with Seattle College. In a large measure, they have contributed to the growth and to the excellence of their Alma Mater. The Seniors participated in and led nearly every activity and organization in the College this year. Ad Smith, A.S.S.C. President, inaugurated the Catholic Northwest Conference of Editors and Presidents. Mary Buchanan, A.S.S.C. Secretary, was chairman of the successful Floral Informal with Bill Miller; Bill contributed largely to the success of the Alpha Sigma Nu, and is Business Manager of the 1940 Aegis. Ellen McHugh, A.S.S.C. Vice-president, was queen of the Homecoming Dance. Mary D. Sanderson and Ted Terry staged a grand College Nite. Lou Sauvain and Anne McKinnon were chairmen of the annual Winter Informal. Bob Hiltenbrand headed the Knights of the Wigwam as Grand Duke, and was Business Manager of the spring drama production. Maurice O'Brien concludes a successful political career at the College, where he is Chief Justice and one of the drafters of the Constitution of the A.S.S.C. Maxanna Keene assisted valuably on the radio programs and was in several sch x)l plays. Joe Legrand, President of the Mendel Club; Dan Hogan, President of Pi Sigma Chi, and Ernie Tardif have contributed greatly in the field of science and pre-medics at the College. Thus it is that the members of the Af.c;is staff in the name of Seattle College give a warm thanks and wish the best of everything to the graduating Seniors. Seniors attend the Mass of the Holy Ghost m caps and gowns PAGE 19 Sistkr Mary Antonia. B.Sc. Entered from Holy Names College-1936. Alpha Nu 3. 4. Raymlndo P. Barnaci'.ea. A.B. Entered from Franklin High School, 1933. Filipino Club, vice-president 2, treasurer 3. secretary-treasurer 4. Elinor Mary Bkkchinor. A.B. Entered from Aquinas Academy, 193 5. Sodality 4: Tolu chairman 2: class secretary I: Drama Guild 3: Glee Club 2: Radio Club 4 Sistkr Mary Bona. B.Sc. Entered from Providence Academy, 1936. Mary Gertrude Buchanan. B.Sc. Entered from Holy Names Academy, Spokane. 1936. Sodality 1. 2. 3, 4, consultor 2. vice-prefect 3: Fall Informal 4; A.S.S.C. secretary 4: Advisory Board 4; Activities Board 4: class treasurer 1. vice-president 2: Drama Guild 2. 3, vice-president 2. 3: Glee Club 1. 2, 3, Trio 1, 2. vice-president 2. president 3: Radio Club 4: Homecoming princess 3. 4. Bi tty Ci rri n. A.B. Entered from Visitation Villa. 1937. Spectator 2: International Relations Club 2. Agnes Hki.enk Dks Marais. B.Sc. Entered from Broadway High School,, 1934. Sodality 1, 2: Mendel Club 1. 2: Alpha Nu 4. William Dodge, A.B. Entered from O'Dca High School. Ski Club 1. 2. 3. 4. PAGE 20 Certri.de Dorothea Gardner. P.h B. Entered from St. Louis Institute of Music, 1958. Glee Club accompanist. trio accompanist- quartet accompanist: Radio Club music director; Advisory Board 4: Hiyu Cole 5, 4: Sodality 5. 4. Mary Ann Pinch, B.Sc. Entered from Holy Names Academy. 1956. Sodality 1. 2; Mendel Club 1. 2; Ski Club 2. Robert John Hiltenbrand, B.Sc. Entered from O’Dea High School. 1956. Sodality 1. 2: Barn Dance 2; Junior Prom 5: Homecoming chairman 5: Spring Informal 5: Fall Informal 4; Advisory B ard 2. 5. 4. chairman 4: Activities B: ard 5. 4: class treasurer 1. president 5: Knights of the Wigwam 5. 4. Grand Duke 4; Ski Club 1- 2. 5. 4. president 2: Radio Club 4: Drama Guild 5. 4, business manager 5, production manager 4. George Gray. B.Sc. Entered from the University of of Washington, 1959. Helen Irene Jordan. B.Sc. Entered from College of the Sacred Heart, 1959. Sodality 4: Gavel Club 4. James Daniel Hogan. B.Sc. Entered from Renton Senior High School, 195 5. Mendel Club 1, 2, 5. 4: Pi Sigma Chi 5. 4. president 4: Alpha Sigma Nu 4. Maxanna Keene. P i.B. Entered from Holy Names Academy, 1956. Sodality 1, 2, 5. 4; Gavel Club 3; Drama Guild 2: Glee Club 2, 5. librarian 5: Radio Club 4: A.W.S.S.C. vice-president 4; Silver Scroll 4. Mary Gemma Kawami ra, B.Sc. Entered from Garfield High School. 1956. Sodality 1. 2: Glee Club 1. 2: Mendel Club 1, 2; Alpha Nu 1, 2. 5, 4, charter member; Providence Student Nurses' Association secretary 5. 4. PAGE 2 1 Leona Eleanor Krsak. li.Sc. Entered from Holy Names Normal, 1937. Sodality 2, 3: Mendel Club 4. Joseph Bernard Legrand. li.Sc. Entered from Queen Anne High School. 1936. Executive committee I: Glee Club 1. 2: Mendel Club I. 2, 3. 4. president 4. treasurer 3: Pi Sigma Chi 3. 4. president 3. Mary Catherine Leonard. li.Sc. Entered from Star of the Sea, 1931. Mendel Club 3, 4. Robert Victor Masenca. li Sc. Entered from Franklin High School, 1936. Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4, treasurer 3: Fall Informal chairman 3: A.S.S. C. treasurer 3; Advisory board 3: class vice-president 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Knights of the Wigwam 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3: Lettcrman Club 2: Alpha Sigma Nu 4. secretary-treasurer 4. Alice Georgina McAlerney. A.B. Entered from Marylhurst College. 1936. A.W.S.S.C. treasurer 3: Sodality 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3. Ellen Marie McHugh A.B Entered from Holy Names Academy. 1936. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, con-suitor 3, vice-prefect 4: Homecoming chairman 3. queen 4: A.S.S.C. vice-president 4: Advisory Board 4: Activities Board 4; Constitutional Committee chairman 4; class secretary 3: Gavel Club 4: Intercollegiate Debate 4; Drama Guild 1. 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 1.2: Aegis 3, 4, associate editor 3. Anne McKinnon. A.B. Entered from Holy Names Academy. 1936. Sodality 1. 2. 3- 4. con-sultorS; Tolo chairman 3: Activities Board 3, 4; Gavel Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Intercollegiate Debate 2, 3, 4: A.W. S.S.C. president 4: Drama Guild I. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2: Aegis circulation manager 4: Spectator 1, 2, 4: Activities chairman 4. John McLi.i.i.and. A.B. PAGE 22 c enioAA, Maurice Francis O'Brien. A. }. Filtered from St. Vincent's Academy. Walla Walla. 1956. Sodality 1. 2. 5: Judicial Board 2. 5. 4: Chief Justice 5. 4: Advisory Board 5, 4: Constitutional Committee 1. 4; Gavel Club 1. 2. 5. 4, president 4: Intercollegiate Debate 1. 5. 4: Aegis 4: Radio Club 4: Spectator 3. 4. William F. Millhr. A.B. Entered from O'Dca High School, 1954. Sodality 1. 2- 3. 4. consultor 4. Christmas Basket chairman 2: Fall Informal chairman 4: A. S. S. C. treasurer 2: Advisory Board 2. 4: Constitutional Committee 3: class president 1: Gavel Club I: Drama Guild 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Aegis advertising manager 3. business manager 4: Ski Club vice-president 2: Radio Club 4. Genevieve Margaret Osterman. B.Sc. Entered from Holy Names Academy, 1935. Sodality 1. 2. 3, 4: Gavel Club 3: Drama Guild 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1; Aegis 2. Aniceto M. Oliveras. Ph.B. Entered from Central Washington College, 1934. Mary Denise Remillard. BSc. Entered from Broadway High School, 1935. Alpha Nu 3, 4. vice-president 4. Sister Providence. B.Sc. Entered from St. Paul’s School of Nursing, 1938. Alpha Nu. 5. 4. Lotus Arthur Sai vain. B.Sc. Entered from O'Dca High School, 1936. Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4. consultor 3. prefect 4: Barn Dance 2: Junior Prom 3: Winter Informal 4: A.S. S.C. treasurer 3: Advisory Board 3, 4: Activities Board 3. 4: class president 2, 4: Drama Guild 3. 4: Knights of the Wigwam 3. 4. Worthy Scribe 3: Basketball 2• 3: Tennis 1. 2. 3, 4: Letterman Club 2, 3, 4, president 4. Mary Dealtry Sanderson. B.Sc. Entered trom University of Washington, 1938. Sodality 3. 4: College Night chairman 4: Advisory Board 4: class secretary 4. PAGE 23 Thomas A. Smeall. B.Sc. Entered from Gun saga University, 1958. Mendel Club 3, 4; Pi Sigma Chi 4. Addison Carroll Smith. A. }. Entered from Seattle Preparatory School, 1936. Sodality 1, 2. 3. 4; A.S.S.C. vice-president 3: president 4; Advisory Board 2- 3, chairman 2, 3; Activities Board 3, 4, chairman 4; Constitutional Committee 4: Gavel Club 3; Drama Guild 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Aegis 1. 2. 3. business manager 2, editor 3: Mendel Club 2: Knights of the Wigwam 4: Spectator 1, 2. 3, advertising manager I, 2. Rosemary Catherine Smith. A.B. Entered from Aquinas Academy. 1937. Sodality I, 2, 3: AAV.S.S.C. Tea chairman 3: Glee Club 1, 2. 3: International Relations Club 1; A. W.S.S.C. vice-president 2. Ji an Solomon. B.Sc. Filipino Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Ernest Joseph Tardif, B.Sc. Entered from Ballard High School. 1936. Advisory Board 2; Constitutional Committee 2: class vice-president 1; Mendel Club president 3. Edward M. Tirry. A.B. Entered from O'Dca High School. 1936. Sodality 2. 3. 4: College Night chairman 4; class treasurer 4: Knights of the Wigwam 4; Ski Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Genevikvi Elizabeth Towi.y. B.Sc. Entered from Bainbridge High School. 1936. AAV.S.S.C. Tea 2. 3. 4. Richard White. A.B. Transferred from University of Washington, 1938. PAGE 24 Joe McMlrray Al Plachta President Vice President Neka Moran Larry McDonell John McGarry Secretary Treasurer Sergeant at Arms ENTHUSIASM plus efficiency marked the class of '41. “Under the Mistletoe.” their Christmastime dance, was cleverly put over by Nora Brown and Bill Kelly. The institution of the Mardi Gras celebration aroused student interest and put Co-chairmen Virginia Gcmmill and Al Plachta in the limelight. Their desire to give the Seniors a memorable farewell dance inspired the class to set a higher standard for all Junior Proms. Nor were the achievements of the Juniors purely social ones. They accepted their responsibilities in the hard-working organisations of the school and chalked up an enviable scholastic record for themselves. Santa Claus rides in a Junior mixer fjimMAA. Gale Adams Eleanor Albrecht Bernard Bader Alphonse Benson William Berakd Sister Paul Bernard Nora Brown Amadeo Cendania Theresa Croteau James Cunningham Abner DeFelice Sister Fidelis Mary Finch Bernice Foy Ida Fuchs Loretta Gaffney Agnes Gallagher Virginia Gem mill Betty Germer Nadine Gubbins PAGE 26 jjiwu yi Lawrence Hoeschen Gem Howbll Ellen Johnson Bill Kelly Charles Krcse Harold Kuhlman Iris Locan Sister Magdei.in Elias Martinez Eileen McBride Lawrence McDoneli. John McGarry Helen McLendon Job McMorray Nena Moran Bill Moran Aileen Ml'RPHY Jeanette Nichoi.ic Bob O'Gorman Elizabeth Orselli PAGE 27 Alice Pedersen An red Placmta Theodora Richard John Robinson Frank Ryan Vincent Scallon Margaret Schei. bert Peggy Sheehan Joseph Testu Phyllis VanDriel Thomas West Hobart Wood PAGE 28 n Bii.i. Bi rriuoe President Bill Sexton Rosemary Weil Vice President Secretary Tom Ryan Emmett McKillop Treasurer Sergeant at Arms 'The Sophs turn rube for their Annual Barn Dance PAGE 29 Abernathy Al.HRhC.HT Allen Anderson Austin Benedict Bergevin Berriihie Beyer Brandmlir Butler Buty Cairns CarmOdy Carney Chapman Conroy Cramer Crilly Daubenseeck Deign an Dus Grosellier Dillon Doherty Dyke Eberharter Lois Eisen Lorrayne Eisen English Ethier Fallon Ganzini Gilbert R. Green D. Green Griiave Haines Holmes Hughes Irvine PAGE 30 Johnson Keavy Keeffe Kelly Kempen Kl NT Killkelly Kinney Kowai sky B. LooAN Kimhlra La Bissionlrl Lowden Leonard M Logan Martin Martineau Mitchell Mock ley Mongrain Mullaney McEvoy McGinnis McGowan MacGregor McGuire McHugh McKillop McKee M. McNally G. McNally McNett Nillo O'Brien Odom O'Donnell O'Keefe O'Neill Padgett J. Paquin PAGE 31 M Paquik Pettinger Rued Read Richardson Riley Robison Roe Romei Runnels Ryan Savage Schneider Seijas Sexton Slater Sifperman Sneeringer Spurgeon Staakf. Stapleton Styer A. Sullivan V. Sullivan Swart West Terhar Waite Wall W i berg Young Ward Weil PAGE 32 Dick Harris President Joan Sullivan Peggy Rebhahn Vice President Secretary Bitty Ann McKanna Treasurer Charles Zi.yi.n Sergeant ii Arms fyteMwnen GINGHAMS and cords at the Frosh'Soph Barn Dance introduced to the first-year students the informality and friendliness of the upperclassmen. The enthusiastic members of the class proved themselves capable in every respect, by their success not only in promoting activities in the interest of their own class, but in cooperating to the fullest extent with members of the other classes for the further development of Seattle College. A wise choice of officers in the Fall Quarter initiated a year of excellent activity. Richard Harris was elected president; Joan Sullivan, vice-president: Peggy Rebhahn, secretary; Betty Ann McKanna, treasurer; and Charles Zcyen, sergeant-at-arms. The Prosit entertain their classmates at the Freshman mixer fyneMimen D. Ac hi: son J. Acheson Anderson Armstrong Bammp.rt Bf.eson Be lair p, Beyer Bier mann Blanchette Borrows Brand Brandmeir Brennan Brock Buiir Burrell Cadi.ey Cam pbell Cannon Cartier Cassidy Chamrerland L. Christensen J. Christensen Duffy Clinch Connell Cunningham Cutronk Davis DiDonato Dempsey Donohoe Dorr B. Dunham J. Dunham Emery Erskine Eelher Farrell H. Finn- ic. Finn Fitzgerald Forhan Fujiwara Gannon Garvin Geyer Gillespie Greenwood Grieve Halibert Hkmstad Hendry Herron J. Hunt M. Hunt Jewel Kashmark PAGE 34 Kirk Kin ; Knecht Kremmii. B. Li wis T. Lewis Lucid Madsen Mam hr Marks Martin Marx Masenga McCarthy McCoy McGovern McGuire McHugh McKanna McKay McMonacle Mitchell Mon at I . Murphy M. Murphy Nash Nault Nelson Noonan O'Neill Pari nt Pirri Perniconi Petersen Petrich Pitts B. Powers E. Powers Prkssentin Quimby Quinlan Rebhahn Read Roy Rugce Ryan Salcet SCHARN Starii Stewart Stonack Strickland Sudmeii R J. Sullivan M. Sullivan Sumner Terry Treiber Unwin Walsh PAGE 35 luMinCf, uUlsixm Brighton Campbell Carlson Clark Dusellk Erickson Frania Hendricks Hennincson J ESSL p Kehoe Kornell Marinich Meiers Monismith Morgan McAlernby McGuire McLaughlin McNally Odenrider Overly Perry Peterson Pitman Radosavicii Reitz Sciiiltz SOINE Sutter Templin Tierney Veeder PAGE 36 ORGANIZATIONS IN SEATTLE COL-LEGE FORM AN OUTLET TO THE STUDENTS FOR THE DEVELOP-MENT OF THEIR TALENTS . . . PROMOTE A GREATER BOND OF FRIENDSHIP AMONG COLLEGIANS . . . ADD TO THE SPIRIT THAT MEANS SEATTLE COLLEGE. College life has its serious moments ... Retreat. When it's time to argue ... Joe Mc-Murray addressing the Gavel Club. A bite to eat for pre-medics and prenursing students ...at the end of a Mendel Club meeting. Z AT IONS Mrs. A. I.. Sauvain President Mrs. G. D. Ri nni-ls Vice-President Mrs John McMani s Financial Secretary McdkeU-' Qluk a''HE MOTHERS' CLUB of Seattle College held its annual Italian Dinner on . March .s at the Casa Italiana. Serving was handled hy the students of the College and their fathers. An anniversary party commemorating the founding of the club was held on April 2. . Each year the Mothers' Club sponsors the graduation breakfast following the Baccalaureate Mass. This breakfast, honoring the graduating seniors, is the club's traditional privilege. Officers of the Mothers' Club are: Mrs. Arthur L. Sauvain, president; Mrs. G. D. Runnels, First Vice-President; Mrs. Leo Fallon, Second Vice-President; Mrs. John Gill, Secretary; and Mrs. John McManus, Treasurer. The Mothers' Club Convenes at Seattle College PAGE 37 OFFICERS: left to right. Bill Berard, Treasurer: Father Peronteau, S. J., Moderator: Lou Sauvain. Prefect; Iris Logan, Counselor; Bettic Kumhera. Secretary. THE SODALITY of the Blessed Virgin has been an activity of Seattle College students since March 8, 1905. Through devotion to the Blessed Virgin, Sodalists seek to live a better, more spiritual life. Since the beginning of fall quarter the Sodality has continued to meet every two weeks in the Knights of Columbus Hall with the Rev. Howard Peronteau, S. J., as faculty moderator. Theme for this year's discussion was “Cooperatives.” The history of cooperatives PAGE 38 Dancing, with the Sodality Wurhtser m the background. A« one of the hi'weekly Sodality meetings. was presented in a series of talks, their principles explained and advantages and limi-tations of the movement pointed out. Sidelight of all Sodality meetings is the traditional social hour of dancing and re-freshments which tops off the evening. Serving the Sodality as officers for the sch x l year of 19.'9-1940 were Lou Sauvain, Prefect; Ellen McHugh, Vice-prefect: Betty Kumhera, Secretary, and William Berard T reasurer. The following Sodalists were counselors: Iris Logan, Boh Masenga, Mary D. Sanderson, Ed Waite. Bud Bader and Anne McKinnon. PAGE 39 A moment of rda.v mo i at the end of a meeting. Qauel Club UNDER the guidance of Mr. John J. Murphy, S. J., faculty moderator, the Gavel Club of Seattle College undertook again this year the administration of the annual Northwest Catholic High School Forensic tournament, which was held on December 16. Anne McKinnon. Ellen McHugh, Joe McMurray, and Bill Moran represented Seattle College at the Pacific Coast Pi Kappa Delta tournament held at Linficld College in McMinnville, Oregon. PAGE 40 Upper left. Sheila Davis and Ruth Brock looking for material for a coining debate. Upper right. Ruth Brock delivering her speech. Lower left. Bill Moran and Don Steele preparing a debate topic. Lower right.Ted Mitchell acting as student critic. This year the Pi Kappa Delta Junior tournament was held at the College of Puget Sound in Tacoma. Senior division debaters of the Gavel Club are Anne McKinnon, Joe McMurray and Maurice O'Brien. Junior division debators arc as follows: Tony Buhr, Ruth Butler, Jack Cannon, Stanley Conroy, Sheila Davis, Abner De Felice, Joe Eberhartcr, Geraldine Gillespie, Helen Hemstad, Norbert Knecht, Wally Mackay, Jane Marx, Larry McDonell, Patricia Murphy, A1 Plachta, Don Steele and Ted Mitchell. PAGE 41 Men's Intercollegiate Debate Squad: Norbert Knccht, Ted Mitchell, Joe MeMurray. Bill Moran, A1 Plachta. Women's Intercollegiate Debate Team, back row: Ellen McHugh, Anne McKinnon: front row, Pat Murphy, Sheila Davis, Jane Marx. ekateAA, WITH its membership drawn from the Gavel and Forum clubs, the Intercollegiate Squad is the most extensive of the College's intercollegiate activities. This year the squad engaged teams from Minnesota to California. On February 22-23, a traveling squad composed of Ellen McHugh, Anne McKinnon, Joe MeMurray and Bill Moran, accompanied by John J. Murphy, S. J., director of debate, journeyed to McMinnville, Oregon, to represent the College in the annual Linfield College Invitational Forensic Tournament. On March 15-16 Seattle College participated in the Junior Debate Tournament sponsored by the College of Puget Sound in Tacoma. Senior debaters are Joe MeMurray, Anne McKinnon and Maurice O'Brien. Junior debaters are Sheila Davis, Pat Murphy, Helen Hemstad, Ruth Butler. Ruth Brock, Jane Marx, Ellen McHugh. Norbert Knecht, Ted Mitchell, A1 Plachta, Jack Cannon, Wallace MacKay, Don Steele, Abner De Felice, Stanley Conroy, Bill Moran and Larry McDonell. a PAGE 42 Coli.i: ;j. For I'M Officers: Jane M; rx, Vice-president: Ed Waite. Treasurer: Norbcrt Knccht. President: Mary Lucid, Secretary; Mr. Paul Volpc, Faculty Advisor. Petty McCarthy addresses a meeting of the College Forum. CoUecf e TNSPIRED by the need of’ a debating society for the underclassmen, Mr. Paul Volpe organized the College Forum for Freshman and Sophomore students only. Every Tuesday evening the Forum meets for the purpose of debating on subjects of public interest. Occasionally guest speakers are invited to lecture. After debating is finished, Mr. Volpe gives corrective criticism which greatly helps the debaters. It is the hope of the College Forum that students who participate in it may become the inter-collegiate debaters for Seattle College. Officers for this year were Norbcrt Knecht, President; Jane Marx, Vice-president; Mary Lucid, Secretary; Ed Waite, Treasurer. PAGE 43 Officers: left 10 right. Boh Hiltcnbrand, Business Manager of “You Can't Take It With You; Ailccn Sullivan, Secretary; Ellen McHugh, Vice-president; Boh Irvine, President. QwiJA THE Seattle College Drama Guild successfully tackled, besides a smoker, two major dramatic productions for the year. The cast chosen for “Cricket on the Hearth included Joan McHugh, Mary Louise Mascnga, Lois Eisen, Rita Chott, Marche Mockley, Bill Berridge, Charles Kruse, Lawrence McDonell, Donald Woods and Lyle Kannitzer. PAGE 44 A Drama Guild sl it with all the elements of melodrama. At a Drama Guild meeting. Those chosen for roles in “You Can't Take It With You were: Barbara Fallon, Helen McLendon, Ellen McHugh. Phil Austin, Joe Eberhartcr, Bill Berridge, Joe Deignan, Ad Smith, Anne McKinnon, Joe McMurray, Jack Tcrhar, Bob Irvine, Julie Carmody, Bill Miller, Margaret Schcubert, Bob Borrows, Charles Zeyen, Jim Christen' son and Eleanor Beechinor. Miss Catherine McDonnell, Drama Guild directoress, and Mr. John J. Murphy, S. J., faculty advisor, are responsible for much of the success of the Drama Guild. Presiding officers at the monthly meetings were Bob Irvine, President; Ellen Me-Hugh, Vice'president; Aileen Sullivan, Secretary-Treasurer. PAGE 45 Makeup before The Cricket on the Hearth. Mendel Club A MIXER held at the Knights of Columbus Hall on September 29 began a new year of achievement for the Mendel Club, an organization representing the science de-parment of Seattle College. The Mendel Club banquet was given on November 6 in the Mirror Room of the New Washington Hotel. Speakers of the evening were Father Gerald Beczer, S. JL Dr. Helen Werby, Ph. D., and Mr. Arnold Beezcr, a prominent Seattle lawyer. Father Beczer presided at the affair. PAGE 46 Highlights of the year for the Mendel Club were the lectures given by visiting speakers at the weekly meetings. Among the lecturers were Dr. Dille, University of Washington professor whose subject was “Drugs and Their Reactions, and Dr. Leibly, M. D., who spoke on “Ethics of Surgery. Other speakers were Dr. M. Buckley who spoke on “Public Health and Dr. A. Friend who discussed “The Heart and Its Diseases.” Due to attractive features of weekly meetings, attendance was double that of last year. Officers of the Mendel Club are Joe Legrand, President; Bill Berard, VicC'presi' dent: Pat Dyke, Secretary, and Bill Brown, Treasurer. PAGE 47 Brothers oe thi PiSicma Chi: left to right, standing. Father Beezer, S. J. Faculty Advisor; Dick Ross. Joe Le-grand, Ernest Tardif, Dan Hogan, President; Jim Cunningham, Bill Young. Ray Mongrain, Bill Brown, Dr. Wcrby. Kneeling, Bill Bcr-aid. Bill Kelly. Tom Smeall. Pi PPixyma CL THE PI SIGMA CHI, honorary society for p re-medical students of Seattle College was founded last year by Father (Jerald Beezer, S. J., and Dr. Helen Werby. Ph. D., with James Cunningham, Bill Brown, John Power, Bill Berard, Joe Legrand, Clare Costello, Dan Hogan and Ernie Tardif as charter members. The first annual banquet of the Pi Sigma Chi was held February 14. Father Beezer, Dr. Werby and all other members were present at the affair. At the beginning of winter quarter five new members were initiated into the society: Billy Kelly, Ray Mongrain, Dick Ross, Tom Smeall, Bill Young. Pi Sigma Chi officers are Dan Hogan, President: Bill Berard, Vice-president: Bill Brown, Secretary-Treasurer. PAGE 48 THE ALPHA NU, nurses' honorary, was the first honorary society at Seattle Col-lege. It was founded on February 7, 1939 with twenty'two charter members. Founders' Day was celebrated by the Alpha Nu this year at the Providence Nurses' Home with Dr. Frank Douglass, Seattle pediatrician, as guest speaker. The purpose of the Alpha Nu is to assist women students in the Department of Nursing in their interests and professional learning. The requirements for membership are 30 credit hours. 15 of which must be taken at Seattle College, and a grade average of 3.0. Officers of the Alpha Nu arc Onalcc Campbell, President; Denise Remillard, Vice-president; Marie Joseph, Secretary; Ruth Heuttl, Treasurer. Members of Alpha ? u. Alpha J ln Omci.Rs of Alpha Nr: leftio right. Ruth Heuttl, Treasurer. Denise Remillard. Vice-president and Onalcc Campbell. President. PAGE 49 PnmUdence IluMeA PAGE 50 QoiumJmd- I luM L Above: Sodality—Columbus Hospital. Below: Gleb Club Columbus Hospital. PAGE 5 1 4 Tom Anih rson Bun Bader Bill Bi rridol Tom Brennan Tony Bi hr Jim Christt.nsrn Boh Hiltknhrand Bill Kelly Bob Masenga Emmett McKillop Ray Monorain Bill Powers Frank Ryan Lot Sai vain Ai Smith Bill Stapleton Don Styi r Herb Sudmeier Ted Terry Dick Walsh PAGE 52 tlte WiauLam A Social Evening at tlie Home of Tom Anderson Initiation of New Knights ir. Western Fashion Collegians Enjoying Life at the Knights PotV'Wow” Dance PAGE 53 Officers: left to right. Joe Eberharter, Vice-president: Joe MeMurray, President; Abner DeFeliee, Secretary; Dr. Biermann, Faculty Advisor. nteAMaikmai (lel ztixmi UNDER the very able direction of Dr. Bernard Biermann, J. U. D. moderator, an active program was launched by the officers and members of the International Relations Club to acquaint students with current world problems. Lecturing on “The Case for Finland,” Karl P. Heideman, head of the local Finnish Relief Committee, was the first guest speaker. Scnor Carlos Grant, Consul for Chile, spoke to the club in February on that progressive nation. On March 4 the club was addressed by Dr. Stephen Pan whose topic was “The Catholic Church in China.” The Plight of the Jews in Germany” was the subject of Patrick Smith, Seattle business man, who spoke before the group on March 5. The officers of the club are: Joe MeMurray, President; Joe Eberharter, Vice-president; Abner De Felice, Secretary-Treasurer. PAGE 54 An evening meeting of the counselors of the Alumni Association. Alumvu ACTIVE part was taken again by the Alumni Association of Seattle College in the annual Homecoming activities. Margaret Smith and Angelo Magnano were co-chairmen of the Homecoming banquet held at the New Washington Hotel on April 20. One of the main features of the banquet was the presentation of Alumni Loyalty cups to the past winners: Emmet Freelcy, 1934; James Casey, 1935; Allan Steele, 1936; Robert Smith, 1937; Edwin McCullough, 1938, and Addison Smith, 1939. At the Annual Communion Breakfast held at St. Joseph's in June new officers will be elected and the ('lass of 1940 welcomed into the association. Cfficers of the Alumni Association arc Edwin McCullough, President: Helen MacDonald, Vice-president; Angela Young, Secretary, and Thomas Duffy, Treasurer. The Rev. Howard Peronteau, S. J., acts as faculty moderator. PAGE 5 5 Row 1: William Kelly, Editor; Margaret Schcufccrt, Associate Editor; Phil Au tin, Managing Editor; William Miller, Business Manager Row 2: Alfred Plachta, Photographic Editor; Eileen McBride, Activities Editor; Barbara Fallon, Class Editor; Doris Chapman, Orga nza ions Editor Row 3: Jack Terhar, Sports Editor; Anne McKinnon. Circu'ation Manager; Jack Brandmeir. Advertising Manager; Bcttic Kumhera. Candid Camera Editor T3HOTOGRAPHY and copy writing for the Aegis was begun in the winter quarter under the supervision of William Kelly, Editor-in'Chief, and his two Associate Editors, Margaret Scheubert and Alfred Plachta. Jack Terhar filled the capacity of Sports Editor and was assisted by Hugo Staake. Activities Editor Eileen McBride chose as her assistants Ruth Daubcnspeck and Lorrayne Eiscn. Barbara Fallon, Class Editor, was assisted by Marie Joseph. Doris Chapman, Organizations Editor, selected the following writers: Bill Pettiiv ger, Abner De Felice, Mary Ellen Beyer, Mary Cramer, Maurice O'Brien, Thomas PAGE 56 The Business Stah op thi A HOIS. Standing Boh Hiltcnbrand, Joe Eberharter. Dick Bammert, Mary Williams, Anne McKinnon, Bill Miller. Ad Smith. Seated. Frances McGuire. Jean Pressentin. Peggy Rebhahn. Tm Editorial Stapp op thi Alois. Standing. Julie Carmody. Bud Staake, Joe Eberharter, Jack Terhar, Mary Williams, A1 Plachta, Ruth Daubcnspeck. Seated Frances Me-Guire, Doris Chapman. Barbara Fallon. Donohoc, Onalee Campbell, and Frances McGuire. Assisting the various editors were William Moran and Larry McDoneli, rewrite men. Phil Austin held the position of Managing Editor, and Bill Miller, Business Manager, kept his department under control. Assisting Miller were Jack Brandmeir, Advertising Manager; Anne McKinnon, Circulation Manager, and Jean Pressentin and Margaret Rebhahn, Co-chairmen of the Patrons' Committee. All staff members wish to express their gratitude for the guidance and support offered by Mr. John J. Murphy, S. J., Faculty Moderator. PAGE 57 Bii.l Baths Editor Bill Kelly Editor Gregor MacGregor Margaret Schecbfrt Editor Associate Editor Doris Chapman Feature Editor Jack Terhar j cws Editor BudStaake Dick Walsh Sports Editor Business Manager i I BILL BATES, first Editorm-Chief of the Spectator for the year, began preparations for the first issue early in September. Assisting him were Margaret Scheubcrt, Associate Editor; Bill Kelly, News Editor; Doris Chapman, Feature Editor; and Jack Terhar, Sports Editor. When Bates was forced to withdraw because of p x r health, Bill Kelly was recruited to fill the vacancy. Gregor MacGregor succeeded Kelly as News Editor. Winter quarter, Kelly was forced to resign because of outside duties and was replaced by MacGregor. At the same time Jack Terhar changed to the News Editorship, and Bud Staake became Sports Editor. t PAGE 58 At the end of January, Business Manager Vince Scallon resigned in favor of Bob Evoy, and Dick Walsh assumed the position of Advertising Manager in place of Phil Austin. Mr. John J. Murphy, S.J., acted as faculty moderator for the Spectator through' out the year. % V The men on the Spectator staff cam ofiage the Editor's desl{. Ted Mitchell. Joe Eberharter, Editor Gregor MacGregor. Jack Tcrhar, Bill Pet-tingcr. Women students do more than their share in editing the College paper. Maryalice Geyer, Bettie Kumhera, Doris Chapman. Mary Williams. Margaret Schcubcrt. Lucy Savage. Ida Ganzini. PAGE 59 Radia QiuR -SEATTLE COLLEGE -'Presents” new opportunities for students in the form of a radio program each Friday afternoon from 3:50 to 3:45 over Station KOL. The weekly program is written, directed, and enacted by the students of the College, and is one of the few college programs presented on the Pacific Coast. In charge of determining policy and guiding the program on the air is the Radio Executive Board, composed of Robert Irvine, Program Director; Gertrude Gardner, Musical Director; William Bates and Lawrence McDonell, Script Writers; Alfred Plachta, Technical Adviser: Ruth Brock, Secretary; and Joseph McMurray, Business Manager. Faculty Advisers arc Mr. John J. iarialice Geyer plays accompaniment and AI Plachta gives the signal to Larry McDonell. Tom McGuire, l.arry Hoeschen and Hob Hiltenbrand. Around the microphone. There is action behind the scenes, but only sound over the microphone. PAGE 60 Hear the end of Friday afternoon program. The Board of Directors of the Radio Club. Larry McDonell, Bob Irvine. Director; Joe McMurray, Mr. Paul Volpe. Faculty Adviser; Al Plachta. Ruth Brock, and ( n.ivrlw r All are silent while waiting their turns to speak- Murphy, S.J., and Mr. Paul Volpe. The initial program of the series, presented Friday, January 12, portrayed the history of the College. Other programs were de-voted to the dramatization of various sch x l organizations, interspersed with musical shows, classical and popular. Highlights of the series were two original radio plays, written by William Bates and directed by Robert Irvine. Singers heard on the program included Collins Fives, Morton Narvison, Leslie Rein, Warren West, Cecelia Cramer, Elizabeth Sandmeyer, Mary Cramer, and Barbara ForthofFer. Pianists featured were Marialice Geycr and Gertrude Gardner. Theme music was provided by Maxanna Keene at the organ. PAGE 61 AM ciated Officers of the Associated Women Students; Rose mary Weil. Treasurer; Kay Leonard, Secretary; Anne McKinnon, President: Maxanna Keene. Vice-President Pretty and Popular Anne McKinnon, President of tlie Women Students It's Trios Only at a Women's Seating Party TRUE to tradition, the A.W.S.S.C. marks another year as being one of the truly outstanding organizations of Seattle College. Anne McKinnon, senior, merited the honors as President of the Girls' Club for the 1939- 40 school year. The offices of vice-president, secretary and treasurer were held by Maxanna Keene, Kay Leonard, and Rosemary Weil, respectively. Women SI it- Finds Time to Study and Also to He Chairman of Turnabout Tunc ... Bettie Kumhera The Committee fur Turnabout Time Hack. row-Mary Williams. Lucy Savage, Tot Forhan, Peggy Rebhahn, Kay Mitchell. Front row- Peggy McGowan. Kay Leonard, Bet-tic Kumhera, Ruth Siller-man, Mary Sanderson Between Classes. Women Students Gather for a Moment's Chat Two roller skating parties were sponsored in the fall quarter. Main feature of the winter quarter was the annual A.W.S.S.C. “Turnabout” on February 12, under the chairmanship of Bettie Kumhera. In the spring, on May 11, the novel invitational dance, the “Cotton Ball, under the chairmanship of Julie Carmody and Florida Perri, marked the successful finale of the Associated Women Students' social year. Father Cornery presents President William Miller with his pin after the initiation banquet at the T'lew Washington Hotel Brothers of the Alpha Sigma u read their diplomas at the end of initiation ceremonies Alfika £ic}Ma flu AS A RESULT of months of careful deliberation and planning by Father James B. McGoldrick, S.J., and Father Gerald Beezer, S.J., a chapter of Alpha Sigma Nu, national honorary fraternity, was established at Seattle College, and another milestone marked in its career. Alpha Sigma Nu is a scholastic and activities honorary with fourteen chapters in various Jesuit Colleges throughout the country. Chosen for their loyalty, service, and scholastic standing, thirteen senior and junior students compose the initial group. Senior members are: William Miller, President; Louis Sauvain, Vice-President; Robert Masenga, Secretary-Treasurer; Addison Smith, and Daniel Hogan. Junior members: William Kelly, Alfred Plachta, Joseph McMurray, William Berard, John Robinson, Lawrence McDonell, Robert Hiltenbrand, and Lawrence Hoeschen. Father Gerald Beezer, S.J., is the faculty representative. PAGE 64 Qlee Club THE SEATTLE COLLEGE MIXED CHORUS, under the guidance of Father Daniel Reidy, S.J., and the direction of Mr. Walter Aklin, numbers among its members the most musically talented students. The Mens Quartet, the Women's Trio, and the Mixed Quartet constitute import tant features of the Chorus. The Men's Quartet is composed of Warren West, Wayne Carter, Dixon Irvin, and John Dillon. Cecelia Cramer. Elizabeth Sandmeycr, and Mary Cramer form the Women's Trio. The Mixed Quartet features Cecelia Cramer, Elizabeth Sandmcyer, Warren West and Dixon Irvin. This year the Chorus appeared in concerts at various schools and parishes and at the annual graduation exercises. PAGE 65 OFFICERS. Left to right Amadco Ccndania. president; Ted Nillo, vice-president; Ray Barnachea. secretary; Elias Martinez. Ceto Oliveras Qiul TpILIPINO students of Seattle College organized the Filipino Club in 1936 to induce social activity among their group. The action of the club helps to overcome the handicap of studying in a foreign land. Club members have attempted, this year, to stimulate scholarly achievement by offering a series of prizes for the highest individual grade average. The awards were purchased by the club's treasury. The Filipino Club is also making a donation to the College Building Fund. Officers of the club arc Amadco Ccndania. President; Ted Nillo, Vice President: and Ray Barnachea, Secretary-Treasurer. PAGE 66 ACTIVITIES IN SEATTLE COLLEGE OFFER A SOCIAL, CULTURAL, AND ATHLETIC PROGRAM TO THE STUDENT. ZESTFUL AND AMBITIOUS COMMITTEES THIS YEAR PROMOTED MANY SOCIAL FUNCTIONS UNPRECEDENTED IN NOVELTY AND ELEGANCE. PRESENTING THE COLLEGE LIFE OF THIS YEAR . . . Let’s dance, students—Fall Informal at the Spanish Ballroom. The eyes of the students follow the bulletin board. Rangers and Chieftains fight for the ball .. Seattle College versus St. Martin’s on the home court. ■gfcSkaUatl jtYa junior jj f cu «| faientine PARTY TORMGCtA. jUKtOARftOW Ei Logan. Basketball Coach John McGarry. Manager Francis Logan. S.J. Director of Athletics Spectators Avidly Watch a Game in Session fearlketlKdl BASKETBALL Out for 40 Season, was the headline that greeted returning students last fall. Reason for the discontinuance: Lack of student interest in the team. However, after a group of students talked with Father Logan, S.J., director of athletics, it w«s decided that an alLstar team from the intramural league would play what few games could he arranged. Ed Logan t x k over as coach. Lacking a schedule, the S. C. quintet played only four major games, two with St. Martin's and two with Pacific Lutheran. The first game was played at Garrigan Gym against St. Martin’s. It was without doubt the most thrilling game an S. C. team ever played. The final score read: Seattle College 42; St. Martin's 43. The second St. Martin's game played at Lacey saw the College defeated 54 to 25. In the first game against Pacific Lutheran, with the College team leading until the last five minutes of play, the final score was P. L. C. 52, S. C. 43. Played at home against P. L. C.. the last game of the season was won by the visitors 50 to 39. The College starting lineup consisted of Berridge and Harris, forwards: Waite, center; Ryan and Dunton, guards. First line of reserves: Staake, Sudmcicr, Snceringer, Robel, Hendry and J. McKay. PAGE 67 PAGE 68 A Foul Shot Heads Home A Kangaroo Training Camp Dan Rom.i: Tom Ryan It Will. It Will. It Will...! John McKay Bil l. Bl.RKIDO! Bu i. Hendry A Swisher's Prayer Answered Ray Sneerincer Snow White in Blac Pants Prince Charming Arrives on Cedar Steeds Chi Club- i - —-V -- It's a Strong Wind That Holds Them Up Jot English President Ray (Slalom) Snkeringlr Cold But Happy PAGE 70 ke Camera Clicks: A wreath of laurels to Elleii McHugh and Bill Miller, who were selected as graduation speakers of the Class of 1940 because of excellence in grade average Abovk. u i r: Concluding a successful career it ilic College is President Ad South. Right: Head of the Sodality, a true leader, and man about the school Lou Sauvain Chairmen of Activities Week Anne McKinnon and Bob Hiltenbrand PAGE 71 ARTING out the schtx l year vith a bang,the Hiking Club fur-nished the climax to Activities Week with its hike to Edgcwater Beach. Edgewatcr was again the scene of much activity when the Club, 130 collegians strong, celebrat-ed its first birthday with a huge cake, and installation of incoming officers, n' everything! Eighteen hikes were held during the year, with an average attend' ancc of thirty-five, and points such as Granite Peak, Green River Gorge, Lake 22, HI-YU PAGE 72 COLE Fletcher's Bay, Cedar River Water-shed, all served to test the versatility of the hikers. Jack Terhar succeeded Tony Daigle as President of the Club, while Lucy Savage, erstwhile “Scrapbook” keeper of the Club, stepped into the hobnailed shoes of Vice-President and B.J. Dunham undertook the task of scribe of the Club, taking over from Jack Terhar, retiring secretary, and Barbara Fallon was accorded the “honor” of keeping the hungry hikers happy at all times. PAGE 73 Upper Left: Mass of the Holy Ghost in St. Joseph's Church. Upper Right: new students attend a meeting of the Sodality. Lower Left: cat tlif Women's Tea for new student. . Lower Right: College women model at a style show for new students. ActuutieA, kJeek TT7ITH upper classmen acting as hosts the first Activities Week of Seattle College ' ’ was inaugurated on Tuesday, September 26, 1939. By introducing Freshmen to the College in this way it was hoped that each would he enabled to find some extra-curricular activity in which he or she might become interested. Incoming students were given a preview ot college life through their attendance at a Sodality meeting, Drama Guild skit, Mendel Club lecture. Gavel Club de- PAGE 74 hate, the Spectator and Aegis Publications meeting, and an Associated Women Stu-dents' Tea and style show. The style show, which featured the co-ed in her ‘round-the-clock activities, was particularly enjoyed by the feminine members of the Freshman class. This week of unbroken activity was climaxed by a gigantic mixer. Co-chairmen for the Activities Week were Anne McKinnon and Bob Hiltenbrand. They were assisted by Ellen McHugh. Margaret Scheubert, Bettic Kumhera, Bill Bates, Lou Sauvain, Bill Berridge, Bob Irvine and Bill Kelly. Upper Lift: science students attend a Mendel Club meeting during Activities Week. Upper RIGHT: the hero repulses the villain at a Drama Guild sl{it for the benefit of new Freshmen. Lower Left: the dance committee for Freshman Week- Lower Right: the College Mixer which concluded Activities Week- RAGE 75 feann 2)once Upper: 7v(o room for gloom at the Frosh'Soph Ham Dance. Center Left: Chair men Marge Mitchell and Tom Anderson seem satisfied. Center Right: Winners of the best dressed contest. Lou Sauvam and Mary Buchanan are happy. Lower: Outlandish costumes marl{ a gay time. PAGE 76 Couples pose at the Fall hiformal. A glimpse of flic 101” committee banquet. The Spanish Ballroom of the Olympic Hotel. PAGE 77 P udenPi' C ujj ieMce Upper Left: the delegates at the Conference gather around a table for the formal opening. Upper Right: interested spectators sit silently. Center Left: Jack Shaw of Portland University addresses the Conference. Center Right: a meeting of the presidents. Lower Left: dinner at the Sorrento. Lower Right: Discussing a weighty problem. PAGE 78 Jltifk £cJwd elKiie Upper Left: :n t ic midst of a debate. Upper Right: in the lobby of the Assembly Hotel Center Left: luncheon time. Center Right: finalists in the debate tourney. Lower Left: a speaker on the dias. Lower Right: a party at Peggy Ann McGowan's home concludes the tournament. PAGE 79 Don Wood Makes His Entrance into the Perrybingle Home Viliam Larry McDonell Reforms as the Play Closes Dinner Time for the Perrybingle Family Curtain Cal! at the Good Shepherds CnicJzet On 7he Jiea iUi CLEVERLY depicting the home life of a typical English family during the Victorian era, the produc-tion, A Cricket on the Hearth, from the pen of Charles Dickens, was presented by a group of students on the evenings of November 29 and 30 at Providence auditorium. The story concerned the domestic life of the Perrybinglc family; the reformation of a surly individual named Tackleton, whose conduct at the end of the play was a surprise to all; the antics of a babe in arms; and a lost son who returned home to solve the difficulties ot his father with money earned in South America. Those appearing in the well chosen cast were the following: Joan McHugh, Larry McDonell, Charles Kruse, Rita Chott, Lois Eisen, Bill Bcrridge, Don Woods, Mary Lou Mascnga, Lyle Kaiv nitzer, and Marche Mockley. PAGE 80 y u Can't Cake 9t With tj u HAILED us the best play ever produced by the Seattle College drama guild, “You Can't Take It with You was presented in the Little Theater at the Women's Century Club on March 27 and 28. Centered around the theme that money isn't everything, the play held the interest of the audience from beginning to end. An absent-minded playwriting mother, a free-thinking grandfather, and a Russian ballet master, combined to make a line plot more entertaining. The splendid cast, which gave outstanding performances, was as follows: Barbara Fallon, Ad Smith, Bob Irvine, Joe Eberhartcr, Phil Austin, Joe Deignan, Anne McKinnon, Joe McMurray, Jack Terhar, Bill Miller, Mary Buchanan, Jim Christensen, Bob Borrows, Charles Zeycn, and Elinore Beechinor. The Crazy Antics of a Craz Family in “You Can't Ta'ie It with You Grandpa Ad Smith Explaining His Lackada.sual Philosophy to the Play Cast in a Scene at The Good Shepherds The ingenue leads have a scene by themselves, )ac Terhar and Anne McKinnon The Audience Watches Attentively at the Women's Century Theater PAGE 81 Upper Left: committer for the Winter Informal. Upper Right: dangers relax while orchestra members perform. Lower Left: the center of the dance floor. Lower Right: a crowded dance floor. fymtesi 9nj(!)Simal DESPITE the fact that the night of Friday, January 26 was snowless and quite windy, S. C. collegians attending the Winter Informal were taken into the romantic atmosphere of a “Winter Wonderland. Decorated to resemble a winter scene, the Crescent Ballroom had everything, in-eluding Dale Fitzsimmon’s orchestra. During the evening this nationally known orchestra, whose presence was really a scoop for the College, rendered a few specialty numbers while the dancers stomped their approval. Co-chairmen of the dance Anne McKinnon and Louis Sauvain worked hard to make the Winter Informal a success. They appointed a commmittee of thirty students among whom Ad Smith, in charge of tickets, and Betty Bergevin, in charge of decorations, deserve special credit. PAGE 82 UPPER Li ft: it's the Kiris' turn a: Turnabout Time. UPPER Right: dancing in the Windsor Room. Lower Li ft: in die lobby of the {eu Washington Hotel. Lower Right: the boys are guests, the women play hostesses. Vu'w lmut Vime rpURNABOUT TIME was taken literally on the Friday evening of February 12. The S. C. co-ed played the role of escort and invited the man of her choice to the Windsor Room of the New Washington Hotel where they danced to the music of “Center” Case. Everything was turned about in true traditional fashion. The girl called for the boy friend, presented him with a boutonierc, reversed all the usual courtesies, and, last but certainly not least, gave the boy a taste of heaven by paying all the bills! Sophomore Bettic Kumhera, chairman of “Turnabout Time,” and her committee did a marvelous job socially and financially. Committee heads included: Kay Mitchell, Peggy Rebhahn, Rosemary Weil, Peggy McGowan and Ann Smith. PAGE S3 jjrniMM, GIgM ActuMtieA Upper Left: Santa Claus Mil e Hunt rules the junior Christmas party. Upper Right: the crowd seems pleased with the Christmas d nue. Center Left: a seating frolic. Center Right: some watch, others sl ate at a Junior party. Lower Left: the scene of another dance. Lower Right: Juniors present a Mardi Gras festival. PAGE 84 CjoA+el GU AciuutleA- Radio announcer gathers Gaveleers around at a scaling party. The Gavel Club stages a super dance. Gavel Club members never tire of gating parties, and neither do the students. PAGE 85 MotlieM-' Club fyimctmiA. College and Prep Mothers execute a successful Italian dinner at the Casa Italiana. Another view of the D. A. R. party. Mothers play bridge at the 1). A. R. Hall. PAGE 86 £. Q. ActuutieA Knights of the Wigwam have a powwow. The Gentlemen of Note play fast music at a Freshman dance. The .Spectator staff relaxes at a party at Barbara Fallon's home. PAGE 87 !2ueen lien and dle i Q n d Queen Elli n I and Her Princesses Rule the Homecoming Dance (left to right): Kay Leonard, Sophomore Princess; Margaret Schcubcrt, Junior Princess; Queen Ellen McHugh: Mary Buchanan, Senior Princess: Jane Eileen Marx, Freshman Princess. PAGE 88 Welcome Jlome Qnadii Upper Left Alumni and students meet again tif the Homecoming Banquet in the ) ew Washington Hotel. Upper Right: The march of the Princesses. Center The Homecoming Dance Committee, headed by Nadine Gubbins and Vince Scallon. Lower Left: Happy faces at the Homroming Dance in the Windsor Room. Lower Right: A candid shot catches Queen Ellen unawares. PAGE 89 Committee Dance Chairmen. Sumding: Vince Scallon. Bill Miller, Lou Sauvain. Seated Mary Buchanan. Anne McKinnon Above: Tin JrxioR Prom Committee. Standing: Larry Hocschcn. Bill Moran, Hal Young, Joe McMurray, Al Plachta. Seated: Iris Logan. Betty Gcrmcr- Chairman Virginia Gemmill, Nadine Guhhins, Eileen McBride Right Tm: Graduation Committee. Standing: Tom Anderson. Jack Terhar. Seated Julie Car-mody. and Co-chairmen Bill Pcttingcr and Peggy McGowan PAGE 90 Q Ue e ftlde COLU'OI: Niti Committi.h: Standing Phil Austin, J« e McMurray, Ted Mitchell. Jack Terhar, Bill Pettingcr, Bill Kelly: seated Prances McGuire, Kay Leonard, Peggy McGowan, Mary Sanderson, Ruth Sifferman Teacher Genevieve Osterman Conducts Her Class in a Burlesque of School During College T ife Coffee and Ca e (or Parents and Students Concluded College ite at Providence Auditorium (leJteai Girls' Rc-trc-at at Columbus Hospital Chapel. The stations of the Cross at St. Joseph's Church. Men and women students concltuie Retreat week, in St. Joseph's Church on the feast of the Immaculate Conception. PAGE 92 Genuine appreciation and support are extended to the Patrons and Advertisers in the AEGIS hy the students, faculty and friends of Greater Seattle College THE GROWTH OF THE AEGIS, CORRESPONDING WITH PROGRESS OF SEATTLE COLLEGE, SERVES TO EXTEND THE VALUE OF THE ADVERTISING SECTION AS AN EFFICIENT MEDIUM IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST The AEGIS Associated Staff formally acknowledges the professional services of MRS. EMMA HAAG GORMAN Seattle Printing and Publishing Company LEO FALLON Superior Engraving Company KENNELLELLIS Artist Photographers We tal{c this opportunity to offer our earnest thanks for the persoyial atid non-commercial services of our photographer, HOWARD GRIFFITH PAGE THE AEGIS haA the ho+ioA haautXf. gA fudrio+tA Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Bammert Dr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Cory Mr. and Mrs. A. Berridge Rev. Fr. Joseph Dougherty Miss Nellie Brown The Drummey Brothers Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carroll Dr. and Mrs. Francis E. Flaherty Miss Bridget Gaffney Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Ivers A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Kearny Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gerbel Major and Mrs. A. F. Logan Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Geyf.r Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McKanna Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McKinnon Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Noonan Rev. Fr. Edward McFadden Dr. and Mrs. Stephen T. Parker Mr. and Mrs. E. Marx Dr. T. Wm. Parker Mr. and Mrs. David A. Maurier Dr. and Mrs. Ozias Paquin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perri Rev. Fr. Thomas Quain Mrs. W. James Pett Miss Margaret Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Pettingf.r Monsignor Theodore Ryan A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Sauvain Mr. and Mrs. James Scavotto Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. William B. Severyns Madame L. G. Thiry Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith Mr. Z. A. Vane Mr. and Mrs. George R. Stuntz Mrs. Mary Williamson Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Zech 94 RECORD MAKERS ALL! MISS BETTY A XX HELSOK. MISS SIG E ESS. Sun wood. MISS MILDRED MELIUS, IN E. 7210 1st . V.. Sc,title. ,1 undent Wash., .1 ttudent of the Griffin- Sit’d. Seattle, a student of the of the Gri jtii-Murphy Business Col- Murphy Buiiness College, paved Griffin -Murphy Hut mess College, lege, paved the Ian U. S. Govern- the Ian U. S. Government Civil paved the last U. S. Government Civil StnriK SEXIOR short- Service JU IOR shorthand tests Civil Service SEXIOR shorthand hand tens WO% PERFECT. 100% PERFECT. test 100% PERFECT. • This phenomenal performance is further evidence of the teaching done in this select school, and is the reason why this school is “Nationally Known for Its FINE TEACHING. SEATTLE COLLEGE accepts Griffin-Murphy credits toward a B.S. degree in Secretarial Science. Why not use your summer vacation profitably by taking work with us? % ENNELL LLIS INCORPORATE!) rhsl ( Pholocp xipl1 e i's 5IS Crary Building Seattle, Washincton LIGHT UP your fa ce ♦ . . with a Smile! Light Conditioning chases deep shadows away and relieves eyestrain. A new I.E.S. lamp will provide Better Light... Better Sight and help you do Better Home Work. PUGET SOUND POWER LIGHT COMPANY PAGE 95 a New and Qreater Seattle College JOHN W. MALONEY ARCHITECT A-I-A 1117 LARSON BUILDING YAKIMA, WASHINGTON PAGE 96 e 9nAM iG tce. aA a GaSieeSi . . . OFFERS A REMARKABLE OPPORTUNITY of highest service and financial reward tor the man with ambition and determination enough to be an efficient employer of his own time and effort. T1 ic. Nortf vvestern M afoul Life Insurance Company OF MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN For Information. Call on or I1 hone M. H. 0. WILLIAMS, GENERAL AGENT 719 Second Avenue Building KLiot 1957 “THE DIVIDEND PAYING COMPANY OF AMERICA FURNISHINGS • SPORTSWEAR • SHOES • HATS • g CAMPUS STYLE HITS ; from COAST to COAST! mm • In designing- F C Clothing, styles, fabrics, patterns and colors are carefully selected to meet the needs of smart young men. Styles are flashed to us by the week to give you a wide variety of “Fashion firsts.” We know what college men want in new casual styling. Come in and browse around ...see for yourself! “Charge It” ... 90 Days to Pay COMPARE WITH SUITS AT $10 MORE! 20 30 FOREMAN CLARK FOURTH PIKE CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATES of 1940! « Well be Seeing More of Ton T ext Tear • You arc welcome to attend the Annual Chancellor Club Winter Cruise THE CHANCELLOR CLUB PAGE 97 SPECTATOR 1939-1910 SEATTLE COLLEGE SEATTLE, WASH. Thursday Date Of Holy Ghost Mass Sept. 26. 1039. Students will petition our Blessed Lord for guidance l o t h spiritually and scholastically next Thursday when the student body attends the annual Mass of the Holy Ghost. McHugh Fills Vacancy Left By Bill Bates’ Leaving School October 6. Ellen McHugh was unanimously elected vice-president of the Student Body to replace Bill Bates, who resigned because of illness. Bates was also editor of the Spectator and chairman of the Advisory Board. Mendel Club Mixer October 13. Tonight. Friday, the thirteenth, all brave souls are invited to the Mendel Mixer. Frolicking will commence at 0 p. m. and end at the witching hour cf mid night. The President of the Mendel Club. Joe Le Grand, announces that this important affair is being sponsored by the club in honor of the new members. PRESS CONFERENCE Is SUCCESS October 20.— The Catholic Seho lastic Journalism Conference which was held at Mary Cliff High in Spokane, was a decided success according to delegates from Catholic Northwest Colleges and high schools. ANNUAL BARN DANCE TONIGHT October 27.- -Tonight at Dick Parker’s Pavilion, 17 0th and Aurora, hick collegians and their hayseed partners will swing and sway to the tunes of Cec” Smith and his popular orchestra. This Frosh-Soph affair is under the cochairmanship of Tom Anderson and Marge Mitchell. Student Body Shows Increase November 10.- A total of 1401 students are now on the registry files in the office of the College, according to a release from the department of the Dean. T h i s number of students includes all who have attended the College since June 15. the date of the beginning of the summer school. This shows a substantial increase of over 150 students compared to last year's registration. MOTHERS HONORED BY A.W.S.C.C. TEA November 10. - Tea will be served in the nurses’ reception room of the Providence Hospital Wednesday, Nov. 15. from 2 until 4 p. m.. by the Associated Women Students of Seattle College. All mothers are cordially invited, according to Rosemary Smith, chairman of the annual tea. Entertainment will consist of several piano selections by Miss Gertrude Gardner and also a few vocal renditions by John Dillon, accompanied by Miss Gardner. FALL FLORAL INFORMAL November 17.- The scent of fragrant flowers will fill the Spanish Ballroom of the Olympic Hotel where the Seattle College Fall Informal is to be held tomorrow night. The music Is being furnished by Kenny Thompson's ten-piece orchestra. Bill Miller and Mary Buchanan, co-chairmen of the Informal, wish to express their thanks and appreciation for the wonderful support given so far by the 101” committee and the student body as a whole. DRAMA GUILD FALL PLAY IS SUCCESS December 1. Providence Auditorium was the scene of the Drama Guild’s Fall production. The Cricket on the Hearth.” which was presented on November 28 and 20. All roles were brilliantly characterized a n d t h e beloved Charles Dickens tale was well received by an interested audience. Three-Day Retreat The annual College retreat and spiritual exercises will be held on December 5. 6. and 7. with a general Communion for all the Student Body on December 8. Retreat .Masters The retreat masters will be The Rev. Father Flaherty. S. J., Dean of Education at Qonzaga. one-time member of the staff at Seattle College, who will conduct the boys, retreat. Rev. Father Howard Per-onleau. S. J.. will conduct the exercises at the Providence. The girls at Columbus will have as their retreat master Rev. Father Gerald Beezer, S. J. PAGE 98 Funnier Palcitts Whether Ton Entertain • HIGH IN QUALITY One or Five Hundred • LASTING IN BEAUTY • ENDURING IN PROTECTION • MODERATE IN COST • Always Abreast of THE Times New Washington Hotel W. P. FULLER CO. c? Second Avenue at Stewart Seattle. Wash. • DANCE AND DINE W. A. SLA IE Valentine’s B U I L D E R Suburban Cafe • VErmont 1559 ORCHESTRA EVERY NIGHT Let Your Parties End Here! • 9526 Aurora Avenue, Seattle, Washington 8225 17th Ave. N.E. Seattle, Wash. Compliments of Providence Hospital ART MEMORIAL CO. Conducted by H. T. FOY H. C. SHERMAN Sisters of Charity of Provii f.nce MONUMENTS and MARKERS of Domestic and Imported Material Equipped to meet all progressive modern hospital requirements. In connection, an accredited School of Nursing, affiliated with Seattle College. S Her idan 1045 Phone EAst 3140 10729 Aurora Avenue, Seattle, Washington 17th and E. Jefferson Seattle Compliments of the CRESCENT BALLROOM nnuillm H i f a 19 ™W| Scene of the Seattle College “We Deliver”... MAin 2871 Winter Wonderland Informal Enjoy Our Complete Line of • VEGETABLES mid GROCERIES Tour Patronage Will lie Appreciated 1512 Sixth Avenue (bet. Pi e and Pine) 1923 Third Avenue Seattle, Washington Dancing on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays PAGE 99 JOHN KALIN FUNERAL HOME I sc. CATHOLIC FUNERAL DIRECTORS Both Mr. and Mrs. Kalin arc Licensed Embalmers CApitol 1234 828 Broadway at Marion John Kalin North Pacific College of Oregon SCHOOLS OF DEflTISTRV (HID PHARfflflCV Founded 1898 Offers the following Professional Courses: SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY: A fouryear course leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental Medicine. Requirements for admission are: Two years of Liberal Arts credits, including English, chemistry, biology and physics and one' half year of organic chemistry. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY: The course of training is four years, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy. Students presenting Liberal Arts credits in chemistry, biology, physics and English may receive advanced standing. SPECIAL COURSES OF TRAINING: Covering one and two years for Medical and Dental Assistants, Laboratory Technicians and Dental Hygienists. The Annual Sessions Begin September 29th For bulletins relating to the various courses and opportunities in the different fields, address THE REGISTRAR N.E. SIXTH AVENUE ANI) OREGON STREET PORTLAND, OREGON Asl{ your Grocer for “McGovern’s Best” Pink Salmon ★ McGovern and McGovern Colman Building Sole Distributors MAin 4133 Seattle, Wash. Phillip Hargreaves, ’37 Presents His Compliments to Seattle College and Announces His Own Expansion with Aetna Life and Affiliated Companies All Forms of Protection Candid Advice Complete Agency Service 244 Central Building MAin 2277 page 100 STA-PRtSS Gtfmysutfs-t iey HOLD thec teast! WILLOUGHBY CLEANERS 1920 Fifth Avenue MAin 4574 FOR RENT... Full Dress Suits Tuxedos Morning Suits Including Linens Largest Stock of COSTUMES in the Northwest . . . for Operas. Plays and Masquerades. STEINS COSMETICS SUTHERLANDS 1919 Third Avenue Main 6321 HEKB.liWEir’X IWC. House of Fine Cutlery l kct Km VO Outdoor Knives Carving Sets Scissor Shears Kitchen Cutlery Novelty (Cutlery Electric Razors Seattle's Most Complete Stoc ! ELiot 4669 1122 Fifth Avenue, Between Pike and Union eft ( eresa s ... A RESIDENCE FOR BUSINESS YOUNG WOMEN ☆ ☆ HOLY NAMES ACADEMY AND NORMAL SCHOOL A Residential and Day School for Girls Capitol Hill • Seattle, Washington Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Names FULLY ACCREDITED 906 Terry Avenue Seattle EAst 9765 • EAst 6086 Shoes For You . . . In the future, as now. we will always have THE FINEST IN FOOTWEAR! TURRELLS - SEATTLE RACKUR GEREN Invite Tou to Their Air-Conditioned BEAUTY SALON Offering the same superior workmanship and fine service so long associated with these two well known beauticians. ELiot 142G MAin 3373 Thirty'five Skilled Operators 1430 Fifth Avenue Seattle LINGERIE HOSIERY Terry Avenue Gown Shop ANN W. KIPAVERT. Proprietor SUITS DRESSES MILLINERY Size 9 to 52 1010 Terry Avenue MAin 9638 Actors from the Sorrento Hotel Compliments of THE MANNING BROTHERS PAGE 101 • SEATTLE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE A Complete Line of Student Supplies • LOOSE'LEAF NOTEBOOKS • PAPERS ... PENS ... PENNANTS • COLLEGE SEAL JEWELRY • CORONA and ROYAL TYPEWRITERS COMPLIMENTS of E. E. MITTELSTADT 1766 Market Street SUnset 0682 CORONA BLEND COFFEE “COSTS MORE...WORTH MORE” Imported and Roasted by a Real Coffee House . . . and Specialists Commercial Importing Company Societe Nut Butter Brittles Now Kitchen Fresh . . . because they're Vacuum Packed! These delicious candies come to you as fresh as the day they were made. Ideal for Gifts! Imperial Candy Company .... Seattle MR. and MRS. HARRY ASHMORE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1422 Bellevue Avenue ELiot 0170 COMPLIMENTS... FOREST RIDGE CONVENT Conducted by the Religious of Sacred Heart Fully Accredited to the University of Washington and Seattle College 19th and Interlaken Boulevard EAst 6811 PAGE 102 HAZEL MILEOURN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS “Individualized Business Training Followed by Careful Placement'' Dexter Horton Building • MAin 9155 OUR REFERENCES .... SEATTLE COLLEGE STUDENTS WHO HAVE ATTENDED • Duplicators and Typewriter Supplies STENCIL • GELATINE • SPIRIT to take care of any requirement, including the new DUSCO DUPLICATOR. STAPLING MACHINES and STAPLES For Alt Mallet of Machines Factory Service Office, School :m ! Shipping Itooni Supplier KiliiiK Supplies Cut Itt'tini I'apcr.H D i g g s GojftfUiSUf., 9nc. N ATIONAl. 11(11,1)1 , Kl.lliX 6X70 1008 Western Avenue Seattle, Wash. • CUT FLOWERS • POTTED FLOWERS • PLANTS OKAY FLORAL SHOP Wedding Bouquets . . . Corsages 1330 East Madison CApitol 9936 Student Rates at the Otis Hotel (Near Seattle College) 801 Summit Avenue EAst 0100 General Electric Merchandise O. S. ( Biu”) W1TTAUER PAT CARROLL (Suiti and Service) Radios—Car Radios- Refrigerators—Ranges Washers—Vacuum Cleaners—Appliances SPORTING GOODS 8 West Roy Street GArfield 0892 Langlie’s SPORT STORE Opposite Washington Athletic Club Specializing in GOLF... TENNIS... SKIING BADMINTON TEAM EQUIPMENT IV e Repair Anything in Spar Is 1330 Sixth Avenue SEneca 2141 Brocklinde Costumes, Inc. 11521 8th Avenue at Olive Main 5 33 fj LATEST TUXEDOS FULL DRESS SUITS Costumes for Ml Occasions Kay DeAmhrosio, Mgr. SOUTH SEATTLE FOUNDRY COMPANY MAJESTIC • LODOME • SIMPLEX FIREPLACE DAMPERS 3901 9th S. ELiot 4331 SEATTLE, WASH INGTON St. Joseph’s Hospital School of Nursing TACOMA, WASH I NGTON St. Joseph's Hospital and School of Nursing is recognised and 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, Washington. Young teamen who wish to enter this school should be qualified for study on a professional level and should hare a broad educational and cultural background. PAGE 1 03 SPECTATOR 1939-1910 SEATTLE COLLEGE SEATTLE, WASH. MANY ATTEND COLLEGE NITE More than fulfilling the expectations of Co-chairmen Mary Dee Sanderson and Ted Terry, a large and enthusiastic crowd welcomed the third annual performance of Seattle College Night. Carr y i n g out the theme of “School Daze,” a clever skit was presented by the students under the directorship of Robert Irvine. ‘Seattle College Presents’ Is Title Of Student Production January 12. This afternoon Seattle College will present the first in a series of radio programs to be held each Friday from 3:30 to 3:45 p. ra„ over station KOL. The plans for the program, entitled “Seattle College Presents.” have been handled entirely bv the student body of the college. Girls Take Lucky Swains To New Washington For Annual Event January 12. It’s Turnabout T ime! Tonight the Associated Women Students will sponsor their Annual Tolo in the Windsor Room of the New Washington Hotel. Music will be furnished by Center Case’s eight-piece orchestra. There will also be special instrumental and vocal numbers. FIRST MEETING OF NEW YEAR HELD January 19.—Sodality held its first meeting in 1940 last Thursday. January 11. at K. of C. Prefect Louis Sauvain opened the meeting with prayer, after which Moderator Father Peronteau. S. J., had students develop in their imaginations concepts of Christian Charity. ‘Winter Wonderland’ January 26. — Tonight Seattle College eds and co-eds will dance in a Winter Wonderland to the music of Dale Fitzsimmons and his orchestra. All of which means that tonight in the Crescent Hall-room located on 6th Avenue between Pike and Pine, Seattle College will hold its Winter Informal. Good Time Assured Chairman Louis Sauvain and Ann McKinnon with their committee have done everything possible to put on a dance that is definitely novel and exciting and glamorous and romantic. JUNIOR MARI)I GRAS February 2. The festive and colorful hospitality of Dixieland” will again be revived at the Mardi Gras. This Junior dance, to be held at the Knights of Columbus Hall tonight, has the spectacular Mardi Gras of the Old South for its theme. Presidents And Editors Convene To Discuss Student Problems February 2.—Seattle College will act as host for the convention of the Northwest Association of Catholic Colleges to be held in Seattle February 3. Delegates representing the colleges will meet to discuss the problems of student body government. The editors of student publications will also meet to discuss their problems. The colleges represented will be Gonzaga. Mt. Angel College. Holy Names College. I'niversity of Portland. Marvlhurst. St. Martin's, Seattle College, and Great Falls. DEDICATION OF AEGIS February 16. Dedication of the Aegis this year will be made to Father Gerald Beezer, S. J.. Dean of the College Science Department. Long a favorite teacher and a help to science students. Father Reezer was picked by the editorial staff of the 1940 yearbook for this position. Active Teacher Father Beezer is moderator of the Mendel Club and Pi Sigma Chi, as well as being manager of the College bookstore. In addition I'Y. Gerald Beezer, S. J. to this, he is adviser to pre-medical students and science majors. S. C. HONOR SOCIETY HEADED BY MILLER March 1. — Members of the Alpha Sigma Nu, Jesuit college honorary, elected officers at a meeting on February 8. The new officers include Hill Miller, president; Louis Sauvain, vice president. and Robert Masenga. secretary and treasurer. James Hogan and Addison Smith are other charter members. According to F a t h e r Qerald Beezer, S. J.. who is faculty representative for the chapter, eligibility consists not only in scholarship but on loyalty and service to the school. PAGE 104 HOLY ANGELS ACADEMY Boarding and Day School lor Girls FULLY ACCREDITED For Further Information Call SUnset 0206 5806 15th Ave. N.W. Seattle Flavor-Sealed “CANNED HAMS are IDEAL for Parties, Dinners, Luncheons and Picnics GEO. A. HORMEL CO. Bell Street Terminal MAin 1856 R. E. Kellogg Company The Best in Eggs and Poultry DELIVERY SERVICE 112 E. Lynn CApitol 1762 Compliments of Pacific Door Manufacturing Co. 3800 7th Ave. S. MA. 0150 MARNE HOTEL Board and Room Dining Room Service is Available to Non-Resident Students • Approved Student Residence Near Seattle College 1120 Broadway EAst 9861 Seattle _ 1 . ScNFREZE ICE CREAM Jjf? Arden (pAcfecfeJL The Lee Company Insurance, Credit Contracts and Personal Loans 222 Douglas Building Seattle Compliments of B. F. Goodrich Company and Goodrich Dealers Everywhere REMEMBER MHM Drew-English . Shoe Company , M Main 3783 I jM -For a REAL FIT in REAL SHOES 85.45 and I p Dan Drew • John English JAMES P. ENGLISH Compliments of DR. RALPH S. QUIMBY Optometrist 1410 E. 45th St. ME. 5678 PHOTO-CRAFT STUDIO Portraits • Developing • Picture Frames We Portray You at Your Best 1327 Third Avenue MAin 2939 Opposite Seattle Post Office RUTH L. DAVIS PAGE 105 School Sweaters School Emblems Sportcraft Knitting Manufacturing Co. Factory Located with Piper Taft 1213 Third Avenue Phone MAin 0502 Seattle’s Newest and Smartest Shoe Store ‘Pessemiers Trifth Avenue • FINE FOOTWEAR FIFTH AT UNION SEATTLE Pioneer Sand Gravel Company, Inc. • MAin 2900 901 Fairview North Seattle Evelyn Clair Cleaners DRY ANI) STEAM CLEANING ALTERATIONS R ERA IRING RE LINING Daily—8 AM. to 8 PM. BILL CHENOWETH. Manager 1922 Fifth Avenue Ben Franklin Hotel Business Phone, CApitol 7222 AIK A FLORIST e 1019 Jackson Street Seattle, Washington BLUE D I A M O N I) M A R K E T 217 Union Street SEneca 0342 • FRESH ANI) CURED MEATS J. M. GRIFFIN. Proprietor James P. McDonald Government and Municipal Honds 1007 American Bank Bldg.. Seattle MAin 5477 COMPLIMENTS of DR. H. F. CORKERY 11 ARRY HARTMAN Inc. « BOOKSELLER Lending Library Bool(s Priyits Main 2213 1313 Fifth Avenue Seattle page 106 COMPLIMENTS OF SCIENTIFIC SUPPLIES COMPANY LABORATORY EQUIPMENT and REAGENTS 122 Jackson Street Seattle Compliments of Western Optical Company PRESCRIITION OPTICIANS 511 Oi.ivf. Way MAin 5120 COMPLIMENTS of O DEA HIGH SCHOOL Taught by the Christum Brothers of Ireland COMPLIMENTS of Redemptorist Fathers LOU ITERRON CLEANERS We Use “DOWCLEAN'' Tow Can See and Feel the Difference! Office and Plant 900 19th Avenue North Seattle ENGAGEMENT and WEDDING R I N G S Elgin and Waltham Watches Black Forest Cuckoo Clocks Our Upstairs Location (fives Greater Value Expert Repairing! F rank Kief n e r Room 402 Peoples Bank Building Second and Pike ELiot 4424 compliments of ST. ALPHONSUS PARISH WASHINGTON TITLE INSURANCE CO. STRONGEST TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE NORTHWEST L. S. Booth, President Charlton L. Hall, Manager 803 Second Avenue Seattle Marv A. Kelley, Inc. J J One of the Pacific Coast's Liner Stores CHINA • GLASSWARE • GIFTS 1206 Fifth Avenue Seattle • 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 COMPANY PAGE COMPLIMENTS of A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS of ST. JOSEPH’S PARISH MAin 1113 HitRIIYi Incorporated JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS I )I A MON I) M ERCHA NTS H. F. AROLI). Prudent C. W. SHEPHARD. Treasurer 501 Pine Street at Fifth Avenue. Seattle Compliments of dermetics COMPLIMENTS of GEORGE DONWORTH COLUMBUS HOSPITAL • Conducted by MISSIONARY SISTERS of the SACRED HEART Columbus Hospital School of Nursing, affiliated with Seattle College, offers an excellent opportunity to those young women who wish to become Registered Nurses or obtain a Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing. 1 The Hospital and School of Nursing is recognized by the A.M.A., the American College of Surgeons, and the Catholic Hospital Association. Madison and Boren Avenue . . . Seattle INSURA NC E AUTOMOBILE • FIRE • ACCIDENT LIFE Dextcr'Horton Building SEneca 0100 E. A. TERHAR Opposite Owner and Buyer Fredcrse Xehon 7he MiAsUf, Shofi WOMEN’S COATS. SUITS. DRESSES FUR COATS. MILLINERY 5 tFlcST' Phone ELiot 5246 COMPLIMENTS A FRIEND of in ST. VINCENT’S HOME for the Aged TACOMA Mount St. Vincent . . . West Seattle PAGE 108 wnmmm, ™nw£x w$,m GAKDENfS1 y F owojs of Qualify jfW iMJ-itf avc SEATTLE Chromedge Metal Trims NEW ... BEAUTIFUL PRACTICAL For Wall and Floor Coverings KELLY, INC. 1630 Eighth Avenue SE. 0494 SEATTLE BYRNIE UTZ...for Hats! Largest Selection of STETSON Hats in 310 Union Street Opposite Post Office PACIFIC CENTURY COMPANY OF WASHINGTON OIL BURNERS AND HEATING EQUIPMENT Sales, Service and Repairs Otftcc: SEncca -4181 ijthu: SEncca 418 2305 Fifth Avenue Seattle CONGRATULATIONS to The Aegis Staff of 1940 PICKUP DELIVERY , r— Located 1,1 the heart dp • T TL ' ° he Univtnily Dir-M dry 1-1 3 A—A trice. We own ind of j NC. (rate one of the strict-W J -T—• . vt —1T5 « • • modern dry clean-JL-i JZJ UN Ju_J JfC-in plant of the Pacific 4733 University Way VErmont 3600 Treat YOURSELF to THE BEST at JACK FROST ICE CREAM SHOP East Madison and Fourteenth Street. Seattle The Flower Garden FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 902 12th Avc., Seattle EAst 2044 Camelo Cleaners and Tailors It Lool{s Lil e Hew When We're Through Call and Deliver — Phone ELiot 8950 811 Olive Way Seattle Over Fifty three Tears of Satisfaction! Empire Laundry and DRY CLEANERS 2301 Western Avenue MAin 1849 Seattle Tool Supply Co. HARDWARE TOOLS • SHOP SUPPLIES 924 E. Pike St. Phone PR. 2400 “There is a Difference” 85 Pike Stri.i i Si AT 111 CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduating Class from the CONSOLIDATED PRESS PRINTERS OF THE SPECTATOR (Formerly Che Anchor Pres ) 2228 First Avenue MAin 6282 YOUR EYE-GLASSES Dispensed with Precision Reasonable Prices Budget Payments COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 1315 Fourth Avenue. Ground Floor. Cobh Building FUR REMODELING DRESSMAKING Warren Cleaners Call and Deliver 224 Broadway North CApitol 2233 T e n - O - F our M a d i s o n BARBER SHOP • BEAUTY PARLOR Appointment by Telephone 1004 Madison ELiot 1004 PAGE 109 SPECTATOR 1939-1910 SEATTLE COLLEGE SEATTLE. WASH. Hikers Celebrate First Anniversary February 15. The Hlyu Cole will celebrate its first anniversary with a hike to Edgewater Beach Thursday, February 22. Washington’s Birthday. The party will leave Coleman Dock at 7:45 a. m. sharp on the ferry to Suquamlsh. Upon arriving there will be a three-mile hike to the Edgewater Beach Club along the picturesque shoreline of Puget Sound. Staff Plans To Celebrate Achievement Of Year Book March 8.- Those in charge of the 1940 Aegis are doing things in a big way. Plans are now being made to have a big celebration for the successful achievement of the 1940 yearbook. The banquet that is to be held in May will be for members of the Aegis Editorial and Business staffs. Junior Members Of Alpha Sigma Nu Honorary Chosen M arch 15. Selected on the basis of the loyalty, service and scholastic standing, eight members of the Junior class have been chosen for membership in the Alpha Sigma Nu. national Jesuit honorary society. The new members are William Kelly, William Berard, Robert Hiltenbrand, A1 Plachta. Joe McMurray, John Robinson. Larry McDonnell and Larry Hoeschen. F o r m a 1 installation will be conducted on April 11 by Dr. Francis E. Flaherty who recently installed Gon aga members. BRILLIANT ACTING MARKS COLLEGE DRAMA EFFORT March 29.—“You Can't Take It With You.” popular production of stage and screen, was presented by the Seattle College Drama Guild on Wednesday and Thursday evenings at the Women’s Century Theatre. The theme cf the play was that the accumulation of wealth is futile when it destroys happiness that could be attained by doing what you most want to do with your life because. In the words of Gram pa Vanderhof. You can't take it with you.” The play was produced under the excellent direction of Miss Catherine McDonnell, head of the Drama Department here at the College. Knights of Wigwam To lie Hosts At Dance Tonight March 29.—A powwow with all the trimmings of the Wild West will introduce the spring social calendar tonight for Seattle College. The Knights of the Wigwam will hold an Indian dance at the Casey Hall. Chairmen for the occasion are Frank Ryan and Bill Powers. Members of the committee include Bob Hiltenbrand. Lou Sou-vain. Bud Bader. Tom Donohoe, Ted Terry. Bob Masenga. Ad Smith. Bill Kelly. Don Slyer, Tom Anderson. Bill Berridge. Bill Stapleton. Ray Mongrain, Emmett McKillop. Jim Christiansen, Tony Buhr. Herb Sudmeier. Dick Walsh and Tom Brennan. HOMECOMING DANCE IS DUE April 5. The fourth annual Homecoming dance and banquet will be presented by the students and alumni of Seattle College on Saturday, April 20. Charming lassies in pastels and chiffons with their escorts will dine and dance to the music of Jimmie Crane and his orchestra. Both the dance and the banquet will be held in the Windsor Room of the New Wash ington Hotel. Angelo Magnano, Chairman This social event is characterized by the return of the alumni, an important time in every college year. President Ed McCullough of the alumni announces that the alumni is presenting the banquet again this year. Angelo Magnano, president of the Seniors in ‘39 and valedictorian of his class, will be the chairman in charge of the banquet. Annual Prexy Cup Debate Tournament April 5.—The fourth annual President’s Cup Debate tournament. under the complete charge of Mr. Murphy, S. J.. is progressing according to plans but as yet there still aren’t enough entrants. The deadline for registration has been moved up to Monday. April 8. and it is hoped that a great number of students of the College will sign up to participate for the gold cup. PAGE I 1 0 JONES DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY Trent Yourself to the He si! 2016 East Union Street Seattle Compliment of George Barnecut's « Admiral Way Super Service Admiral Way and 41st SAV. Seattle Hay view Cleaners H. A HARVEY, Owner Dry Cleaning • Pressing • Dyeing Knitwear Specialists' 112 Spring Street .MAin 0429 BERG FUEL COMPANY i1 m “fig ? . ■ i 4 COAL WOOD SU.4443 202.’ Market Street Seattle. Wash. Broadway Service Station BROADWAY AT MERCER A. A. HALL The Only Independent Service Station on ortk Broadway! Complete Auto Service — Capital 997f John “Popcorn” Suva At Your Service—lief ore. After anil Between Classes! Compliments of Flie Kaufer Company CATHOLIC SUPPLY HOUSE 1901 Fourth Avenue Seattle MOLIN DRUGS Across from Providence Hospital 1625 East Jefferson EAst 9641 Let Our Experts Help You With Your Picture and Framing Needs PACIFIC PICTURE FRAME CO., INC. 1106 8 Pine Street MAin 2058 EAST MADISON LUMBER COMPANY Member Retail Service Bureau 'oni| l« tf Ituililinu Miitorlnl 2021 East Madison EAst 8080 PAT’S BARBECUE CAFE Where the College Meets and Hats! Breakfasts • Lunches • Dinners 1118 ! 2th Avenue EAst 8820 WARD’S BINDERY We Bind the Aegis? 320 Si ring Street MAin 6395 ROY CROFT TH EAT RE Where all the BEST Pictures Play! 19th Avenue and East Roy Street EAst 3566 Ideal Pharmacy F. G. PETTENG1LL. Proprietor I'rcNi-rlptIoiik I’roniptl., Fllli-il ('nrnntion !«•«• Cronin McKesson and Squibb Products 1401 East Madison Street Phone EAst 4500 Aloha Shoe Repair If Sherin Can't Save Tour Sole. Throw It Away 1909 East Aloha Seattle Broadway Cycle Shop We Do a Rolling Business 1828 Broadway CApitol 4840 PAGE 1 1 1 A U T O G R A P H S
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