Seattle University - Aegis Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1941 volume:

SEATTLE UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION SEATTLE. WASH. 98122 ► - Published by the STUDENTS OF SEATTLE COLLEGE William Pettinger, Editor. SEATTLE COLLEGE.. .Institution of Tomorrow These words of Father Corkery sum up a half century of Catholic educational progress wherein Seattle College has grown from a handful of students to its present state of leadership among Catholic Colleges of the West. This spirit of progress is evidenced by the new unit of the greater Seattle College now being built to house the ever-growing student body. With this visible symbol of the phenomenal rise of the College rapidly taking form, no more fitting dedication of this Aegis may be made than to . . . SEATTLE COLLEGE.. .Institution of Tomorrow Contents ADMINISTRATION STUDENTS ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES ADMINISTRATION PRESIDENT S MESSAGE In dedicating the 1941 Aegis, the editors have marked their appreciation of the fact that this year sees the opening of a new era in the history of Seattle College. It has been the proud privilege of this year's graduates to see the realization in steel and stone of the dreams and hopes of many years. It will be the privilege of us who remain to cherish in their new setting the traditions handed on to us from the era that is closing. I V t Marik Bryck r. n., b. s. (x l umbus Hosoital Educational Director IIknry Bohzo b. A. History John J. Bagnall m. A. German Margabbt M. Bonbn R. N., B. S. Superintendent of Nurses Columbus Division K. J. CaRMODY, S. J. M. A. Psychology W. R. Gaffney, S. J. M. A., PH. D. I-ogic and Metaphysics e C. Keenan, S. J. m. A. English Literature Makik F. Lkonakd M. A. Dean of Women English Faui. E. McLanb M. A. English Literature F. J. McGakkicle, S. J. M. A., PH. D. Dean of the Graduate School Jambs McManamon m. A. French F. 0. Monlbon m. a., j. c. L. Spanish J. J. Mi hkay, S. J. M. S. Mathematics R. L. Nichols, S. J. M. A., PH. D. History 0 t I f 0 t I That the machine of student government might function more efficiently, members of the Advisory Board (above) met on the Wednesday prior to each monthly A. S. S. C. meet. Representing each class, members of the Board discussed all financial appropriations. probable business, and did their best to insure a smooth, interesting monthly meeting. Also aiding in the operation of student affairs was the Activities Board (lyelotv) whose main duty was the planning of the social and activities calendar for each quarter. ■’S CT CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES Sister Constantia Toppenish, Washington B. Sc. in Nursing Alpha Nu (2. 3, 4). ClIKKI M. Cox Seattle, Washington B. Sc. in Nursing Mendel Club (2, 3); Glee Club (1, 2). Oswald A. Cruz Seattle, Washington B. A. in Economic Abner De Felice Seattle, Washington B. A. in Literature Sodality (2, 3, 4); Advisory Board (4): Class Oflicer (4); Drama Guild (3, 4), Oflicer (4); Gamma Sigma Alpha (3, 4); International Relations Club (3, 4); Gavel Club (2. 3, 4); Aegis (3); Spectator (3, 4). Eleanor Albrecht Seattle, Washington B. Sc. in Medical Tech. Sodality (I, 2); Glee Club (1, 2); Mendel Club (2, 3. 4). William P. Berard Seattle, Washington B. Sc. in Chemistry Sodality (1, 2, 3): Treasurer (3); Alpha Sigmu Nu (3, 4); Pi Sigma Chi (3, 4); Advisory Board (3); Glee Club (1. 2); Mendel Club (1. 2,'3, 4); Officer (3), President (4); Aegis (1). Nora S. Brown Sc juim, Washington B. of Social Sc. in Soc. Sodality (1, 2, 3. 4); Homecoming Princess (2); Tea Chairman (2, 3); Aegis (1, 2, 3). Amadeo C. Cendania Mangaldan, Pang. P. I. Ph. B. Filipino Club Officer (4); International Relations Club (3, 4); Hiyu Cole (3, 4); Golf Club (3). CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES Mary Ida Fuchs Tacoma, Washington Ph. B. A. W. S. S. C. Tea (1, 2, 3); Silver Scroll (3, 4). ? Edward J. Fuji war a v Seattle, Washington M. Sc. in Chemistry Agnes T. Gallagher Seattle, Washington B. A. in Literature Sodality (I, 2, 3, 4); International Relations Club (3, 4); Gavel Club (3. 4). Virginia Gemmill Seattle, Washington B. A. in Social Science Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); Activities Board (4); Drama Guild (I, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (1); International Relations Club (3); A. W. S. S. C. President (4); Junior Prom Chairman (3); Winter Informal Chairman (3); Winter Informal Chairman (4); Radio Club (3); Tea Chairman (3). • I Elizabeth 0. Germer Seattle. Washington B. of Sc. in Medical Tech. Hiyu Cole (3); Mendel Club (2, 3, 4); Silver Scroll (3, 4); Drama Guild (2, 3, 4). Sr. John of Gethsemane Midnapore, Alberta B. A. in Kducation Martha Glowania Seattle, Washington B. A. in Literature Riding Club (4). M. Nadine Gubbins Butte, Montana B. of Social Sc. in Soc. Drama Guild (2, 3, 4), Secretary (4); Silver Scroll (3. 4); Officer (4); Homecoming Dance Chairman (3); Sodality (2, 3, 4). V CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES Lawrence P. H. Hoeschen Seattle, Washington B. A. in Economics Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); Alpha Sigma Nu (3, 4); Radio Club (3); Gavel Club (I). Ruth Huettl Butte, Montana B. Sc. in Nursing Alpha Nu (2, 3, 4), Treasurer (3), President (2); Mendel Club (1, 2); Sodality (1, 2). Leota R. Hunter Arlington, Washington B. Sc. in Nursing Alpha Nu (3, 4). William J. Kelly Seattle, Washington B. A. in Chemistry Advisory Board (2, 3); Activities Board (3, 4); Class (Officer (1); Intercollegiate Knights (3, 4); Alpha Sigma Nu (3, 4); Pi Sigma Chi (3, 4); Gamma Sigma Alpha (3. 4); Mendel Club (3, 4); A. S. S. C. Officer (2, 3), President (4); Aegis (1, 2, 3), Editor (3); Spectator (1, 2, 3), Editor (3); Junior Prom Chairman (3). Aniceto C. Manzano Seattle, Washington B. of Social Sc. in Sociology Filipino Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice-President (I), President (4). B. M. Marania Villasis, Pang., P. I. B. A. in Economics Elias B .Martinez Bacnotan, La Union, P. I. B. Ph. Filipino Club (3, 4). Josephine Janos Seattle, Washington B. Sc. in Nursing L CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES Sister Conrad Mary Seattle, Washington B. Sc. in Nursing Alpha Nu (2, 3, 4). William H. Maxwell Seattle, Washington B. Sc. in Chemistry Eileen M. McBride Seattle, Washington B. of Social Sc. in Economics Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); Fall Informal Chairman (4); Aegis (l, 2. 3), Assistant F ditor (3); Senior Tea Chairman (3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Silver Scroll (3. 4). President (4). Rose McDonald Seattle, Washington B. Sc. Nursing Mendel Club (1, 2). Lawrence Me Don ell Seattle, Washington B. A. in Economics Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4), Officer (4); Class Officer (3, 4); Alpha Sigma Nu (3, 4), Officer (4); Hiyu Cole (2, 3, 4); winter Informal Chairman (4); Publicity Board (4); Gumma Sigma Alpha (4): Spectator (3, 4); Drama Guild (3, 4); Gavel Club (2, 3), Officer (3); Aegis (3, 4), Associate FUlitor (4). John E. McGarry Seattle, Washington B. A. in Business Ad. Basketball Manager (1, 2, 3); Sodality (2, 3, 4); I.etterman’s Club (2, 3, 4), Officer (3); Class Officer (1, 2, 3). Mary McLean Seattle, Washington B. Sc. in Nursing Joseph C. McMurray Tacoma, Washington B. A. in Business Ad. travel Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Officer (3, 4); Drama Guild (1, 2, 3, 4); International Relations Club (2, 3, 4), President (3); Aegis (2, 3); Spectator (2, 3); Sodality (4); Advisory Board (3); Activities Board (3, 4); Homecoming Chairman (4); Class President (3, 4); Alpha Sigma Nu (3, 4), Officer (4). CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES Alfred R. Placiita Richardton, N. I). Ph. B. Sodality (I, 2, 3, !■): Activities Board (3, 4); Class Officer (3); Drama Guild (2, 3, 4): Alpha Sigma Nu (3. 4), Officer (4); International Relations Club (3, 4), President (4); Gavel (dub (1, 2. 3, 4), President (3); Aegis (2, 3), Assistant Editor (3); Judicial Board (2, 3, 4), Chief Judge (4); Constitutional Committee (3); Radio Club (3). Jessica Reilly Seattle, Washington B. Sc. in Nursing John F. Robinson Seattle, Washington B. Sc. in Chemistry Sodality (I, 2, 3. 4); Advisory Board (4): Alpha Sigma Nil (3, 4), President (4): Activities Week Chairman (4); Hiyu ('.ole (3); Gavel Club (3, 4). Rickard II. Ross Seattle, Washington B. Sc. in Chemistry- Pi Sigma Chi (3, 4), Officer (4); Mendel Club (2, 3, 4), Officer (4); Tennis Team (3, 4). Rita M. McSorley Seattle, Washington B. Sc. in Nursing Mendel (dub (2, 3): Sodality (2, 3). Nena Moran Everett, Washington B. of Social Sc. in Soc. Sodality (1.2, 3, I); Aegis (1, 2, 3); Homecoming Princess (1); Class Officer (3). William Moran Renton, Washington Ph. B. Sodality (I. 2, 3, 4), Prefect (4); Activities Board (4); Alpha Sigma Nu (4); Gavel (dub (1, 2, 3, 4). Robert E. Morrison Seattle, Washington B. A. in History CANDIDATES FOR Margaret Scheubert Seattle, Washington B. A. in Literature Advisory Board (3); Class Officer (4); Drama Guild (3); Gamma Sigma Alpha (3, 1); Aegis (2, 3, 4), Associate Editor (3. 4); Spectator (2. 3, 4). Associate Kditor (3): Turnabout Chairman (4): Publicity Board (3); Constitutional Committee (3); Homecoming Princess (3); llivu Cole (2. 3). Edmund L. Schweitzer Seattle, Washington B. A. in Economics Spectator (1. 2, 3, 4), Sports Kditor (2, 3); Aegis (I. 2, 3), Assistant Editor (2. 3); Basketball (T), Manager, (2, 3); Lcttcrmen's Club (2. 3). Thelma Sharp Seattle, Washington B. Sc. in Nursing Mendel Club (2. 3). Joseph K. Testu Seattle, Washington B. A. in Business Ad. DEGREES Thomas J. Trudelle Seattle, Washington B. A. in Business Ad. Ruth E. Tveten Petersburg, Alaska B. Sc. in Nursing Alpha Nil (3, 4). Catherine VI. Walters Elina, Washington B. Sc. in Nursing Mendel Club (2, 3). Ruth White Whitcfish, Montana B. Sc. in Nursing Mendel Club (2, 3). CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES Hobart R. Wood Tacoma, W ashington 1$. Sc. in Chemistry l i Sigma Chi (3, I): Mendel Club (2, 3, I). II kou) K. Yoi n ; Des Moines, W ashington II. . in Kconomics Spectator (3. I): egis (I): Publicity Hoard (3): Gamma Sigma lpha (3. I); Vdvisory Hoard Chairman (I). J eniot Burdened with work that comes only to Seniors, the members of this year's graduating class careened through an exciting, activity-filled tri-quarter. Putting a period to four eventful years, the energy of the Senior class overflowed into all fields—scholastic and extra-curricular. 1941 Joseph McMurray President Lawrence McDonell Vice-President Margaret Scheubkrt Secretary Abner De Felice Treasurer William Bkrard Sergeant at Arms William Stapleton President Emmet McKillop Vice-President Nora Keavy Secretary Julie Car mod y Treasurer Gregor MacGregor Sergeant at Arms Just past the mid-point of their College career, the Juniors entered into all activities, besides sponsoring several of the best themselves. Well-remembered is the novel, Deep-Sea Doodle, a mixer dreamed up in the fertile minds of the Juniors. MARY ABERNETHY THOMAS ANDERSON PHILIP AUSTIN WILLIAM BERRIDGE MARY BEYER STANLEY CONROY LARRY CUNNINGHAM JOSEPH DEIGNAN PIERSON DEMlNG LENORE DeVOE MARY DOHERTY GERALD DRAGOVICH JOSEPH EBERHARTER ■k LORRAYNE EISEN JOSEPH ENGLISH R08ERT GREEN WILLIAM HAINES A BEATRICE FARRELL KATHLEEN FORHAN R DOROTHY GANNON CLARE KASHMARK NORA KEAVY JEAN KINNEY ELIZABETH KUMHERA KATHERINE LEONARD ROBERT LOWDEN GREGOR MocGREGOR VIRGINIA MARINOFF ELAINE MARKS ELIZABETH McDONALD MARIELENE McGlNNIS MARGARET McGOWAN FRANCES McGUIRE EVELYN McKEE GEORGE McNALLY MARY McNALLY JOSEPH MERRICK MARCHE MOCKLY RAYMOND MONGRAIN RITA RAE MORGAN ROBERT O'NEILL MADELYN PAQUIN MARY PETRICH WILLIAM PETTINGER DAVID READ CHARLES REED MARGARET REGIMBAL FREDERICK RICHARDSON FREDERICK RUNNELS MARYANN SCHNEIDER RAYMOND SNEERINGER CHARLOTTE SPURGEON DONALD STEELE JOHN TERHAR KATHLEEN WALLACE ALLAN WEBB ROSEMARY WEIL GWEN WELT DONALD WEST WILLIAM YOUNG L ophomote Anthony Burnt President Thomas Brennan Vice-President Ruth Brock Secretary Sergeant at Arms Profiting from their first year at Seattle College, the Sophomore class supported every movement on the campus. The most successful dance of the year, the Barn Dance, keynoted this cooperation of the second-year students. J. ACHESON M. ARMSTRONG D ACHESON M BARRETTE T BEYER T. BLANCHETTE T BRENNAN R. BROCK A. BUHR R. BURRELL A. BURKE A. CAMPBELL V. CASSIDY A. CHAMBERLAND M CHEVRIER J. CHRISTIANSEN E. CONNELL J. DEIGNAN R. DEMPSEY G. DORE B. DUNHAM J. DUNHAM D. FELBER A. GREIVE R GREIWE E. GRIFFIN P. HARRIS H. HEMSTAD E. HERRON J. HORAN W. JACOBS M. KINDALL M. KREMMEL T. NAULT D. NELSON E. NOONAN C. O'BRIEN D. O'BRIEN W. PACKARD R. PARENT W. POWERS J. RAUEN J. READ M. ROPES E. SALGET L. SAVAGE M. SCHILTZ N. STANDISH j. STRICKLAND M. STEWART E. SULLIVAN M. SULLIVAN J. SUMNER J. TERRY C. THORINGTON M. TREIBER E. WAHL J. TOBIN R WALSH M WHITE T WARD J. YOUNG M. WILEY M. WILLIAMS J. WILSON J. YAGEL Tielkman @Lcl±± Secretary Quickly adapting itself to the different tempo of College life, the ambitious obstreperous Freshman class immediately began participation in activities. A Barn Dance, Variety Show, and the hotly debated but successful Freshman amendment are concrete evidence of Freshman versatility. ACKERMAN ALBRECHT BALSCH BAMMERT BEAUDOIN BEESON BERRIDGE BISCHOFF BRENNAN J. BROWN H. BROWN CAMERON G. GAFFNEY GALLAGHER GALLIVEN GATELY GEIS GOEMAERE GONDRINGER IVARSSON JANIKULA KATONA HERMANN HEWITT HUGHES 11 7- T«ns8uT KEEFE KENNARD KING KINNEY LoRIVIERE J. LARSEN M. LARSEN LYONS LILJEGREEN C. LAW LOVE MAYER MADING P LAW MAGUIRE McAllister mcardle McCann mcDevitt McDonald McGowan OSHEA MORRIS NACHTSHEIM O'LEARY PAINTER PALMER PANATTONI PATON PETERSON PETTINGER PHILLIPS SCHNURR SMYTH STAPLES STARE B SULLIVAN E. SULLIVAN SWARVA WOOLEY ZUCCO ORGANIZATIONS Mrs. R. Tarte Vice-President Mrs. E. M. Read Secretary Mrs. J. Sneeringer Treasurer Aiotkeu Mrs. G. D. Runnels President The Mothers’ Club, combining a concentrated drive on behalf of the new building with a full social calendar, again this year fully supported College undertakings. The Club is composed of mothers of College students who desire to take an active interest in the College and its functions. Outstanding social event of the year, the Italian Dinner, was not held this year, as it was felt that it might conflict with the new building drive. In its place, the annual Senior Communion Breakfast, following the Baccalaureate Mass, was given special emphasis. Other social activities were several card parties and the annual anniversary party. Business meetings were held monthly. o Bill Moran Prefect Ruth Brock Secretary Bettie Ku.mhera Vice-Prefect Larry McDonnell Treasurer At their meetings and in their activities, members of the Sodality of the Blessed irgin Mary improved their lives spiritually and socially through a common devotion to Our Lady. A series of lectures and discussions designed to help Sodalists understand more fully the problems facing Catholic youth of today was presented by the program committee. Among the many guest speakers who addressed the Sodalists during the year O J were Father O’Connor, Alaskan missionary; the Most Reverend W. J. Fitzgerald. S. J., Coadjutor Bishop of Alaska; and Father Charles Keenan, S. J., of the College. Informal dancing concluded each evening meeting. Florid v Perri Advisor Tom Anderson Advisor Dick Bammert Advisor Lorrayne Fisen Advisor Stan Conroy Vice-President Mary Doherty Secretary Ted Mitchell T rcasurcr SHADES OF DEMOSTHENES! . . Gavelitcs listen to Roecoc Batch. The chief aim of the (ravel Club is to develop in its members that power of self-expression which is so essential to leadership. Versatility is their order, for the members do not confine themselves strictly to debating, but endeavor also to familiarize themselves with extempore, oratory and forum types of speaking. Club members look with pride to one of their outstanding activities, the annual Northwest High School Debate Tournament, held in the Fall quarter, to which many Northwest schools sent delegates. The annual (ravel Club Mixer and the Spring Picnic, giving evidence of the social as well as business ability of the members, are remembered as record-breakers'' in the annals of the Club. Mr. Paul Volpe Gavel Moderator FIRE! . . . a whole eyeful of it a Pat Oamer exprejwc her view . SJn tet collegia te ftebatetl PROS AND CONS . . . C. P. S. contestants confer. Students interested in public speaking find an opportunity for practical training in working with the Intercollegiate Debate squad. Meeting twenty-four other colleges and universities at the Linfield College Tournament, members of the College team were able to place in the finals in the extempore speaking and walked away with the first place award in impromptu speaking. Freshmen earned their share of glory when they took first honors in the tournament at the College of Puget Sound. Other opponents who debated at the College were teams from St. Martin’s, Washington State, the University of Washington, and St. Mary’s of California. MIGHTY MINUTE MEN... the boys leave for the Linlield Tournament. IMPROMPTU WINNER . . . AI Plachta tells Advisor VoI|� e how it's done. FILL ’ER UP ... the Debaters, ct al. jUejeloiiim Having as its primary function the development of the speaking talents of its members, the Forum, Freshman and Sophomore debating society, ably combined this aim with an active social calendar. The organization is under the capable direction of Mr. Claude Weimer, its Moderator. The forum type of debate predominated in the year’s meetings, and topics of current interest were the usual themes. Practice in various types of speaking was also secured through debating, orations, and extemporaneous speeches. In April a challenge debate was held with the Gavel Club on the question of compulsory arbitration of labor disputes. Father Keenan, S. J., was chairman, and Father Carmody, S. J., was judge for the occasion. As a foil to the purely academic side of the society, a number of after-meeting bowling forays were held, as well as a picnic in the Spring quarter. Highlight of the season was the awarding of the Lindberg Cup, a Trophy presented by Mr. and Mrs. William Lindberg, friends of the College, to the Forum member who made most advancement during the year. FORUM . . . and against ’em. John Deignan President Jane Marx Secretary 'Ptama CjuilcL Working with the A. S. S. C. in presentation of the two dramatic productions of the year, tin Drama Guild ably maintained its reputation for worthwhile plays. The Royal Family, a Ferber-Kaufman creation, was presented in the Fall quarter while June Ia L given in Penthouse style, a novelty at Seattle College, played to capacity audiences at the K. C. hall in the Spring. Many thanks are due to Father Carmodv, S. J., Moderator and to M iss Lucille Fuller, Director of the Guild. SANS PROPS, SANS LINES . . . the cast of June Mad pauses to pose. BLACKOUT BLINK . . . hilarious finale of the Guild's vodvil brainchild. MENDEL MOVIES . . . star pertinent medical topics. AlendeL L?Lult Members of the Mendel Club, pre-medical and nursing organization, enjoyed an active year, gathering knowledge through their bimonthly meetings, to which they invited speakers in the various fields of science and medicine. Addressing club members were: Drs. Minkove, Kellog, Douglas, Hoff, Buckner, Trueblood, Kerens, and Shannon. All was not work with the Mendelians however, as they successfully sponsored several popular social activities which will long be remembered. MAYHEM AT THE MIXER . . . it wasn't the patient who was left in stitches! THE INNER MAN... comes in for some after-meeting consideration. wmi When not lying exhausted over their typewriters, members of the Aegis editorial stall furiously turned out copy and captions. Wide scope was given the very efficient photographic staff to record the development of the new addition to Seattle College. Workers on the editorial staff of the fifth Aegis, under the capable tho‘ oft-haranguing direction of the editors, were: Barbara Dunham, Joe Eberharter, John Horan, Jean kennard. Emmet McKillop, Pat Murphy, Vernon Robison, Marjorie Staples, and Guy Trotter. NOW, IN OXFORD .. . Father Keenan moderate . Bettie Kumhera Associate Kditor Ted Mitchell Associate Kditor The business side of the Aegis did not lack thrills and tribulations. For a time the very existence of the hook seemed imperiled, but an appeal to the students by the Moderator re-awakened interest and the work went steadily on. On the staff were: Jean Beaudoin, 'Pony Buhr, Joe English, Tot Forhan, John Katona, Kay Mayer, Bill McGowan, Dorothy Phillips, Fred Ver-schueren, Kay Heg. ART CORNER ... Ida Canzini and Mike Scheubcrl hard at work. MacGREGOR ELECTED EDITOR Hob LaLanne Feature Editor Constantly endeavoring to improve their work, members of the Spectator staff instituted many innovations in making up the College’s weekly publication. Interviews of prominent visitors to the College and the community were an added attraction during the year. Gregor MacGregor Editor-in-Chicf That Scotch laddie, MacGregor, is the retiring, hardworking chief of the scribes. Upon his shoulders lies the job of publishing a record - breaking, news - packed Spectator. Jam-packed with news, the weekly paper was strong testi-m o n i a I to Mac’s journalistic ability. Mary Williams News Editor Winter, Spring Hal Young News Editor Fall HITTING ON ALL SIX . . . NEW BUILDING STARTED A never ending source of news, the building progress kept the Spectator staff constantly on the alert furnishing the student body with data. From the digging of the basement to the placing of the tower cross, students were well informed on all points of the structure. o Father Keenan, S. J. Spectator Moderator Genial, punning Fr. Keenan. S. J., a recent arrival from war-torn England, took over the post of Moderator as Fall quarter started, and soon was looked upon as one of the staff rather than as a member of the faculty. An Irishman with an Oxford accent. Father soon gained popularity and fame for his humorous advice to perplexed students. IVc omen YOUTH W ILL SERVE ... Mother has her day at the Girls' Club tea. Virginia Ge.mmh.i. President HITTING THE RIGHT SPOT... the A. W. S. S. C. skating party. The Associated Women Students opened the year in Activities week with a tea and fashion show for Freshmen women, as their share in helping the newcomers to accommodate themselves to the tempo of College life. Later in the Fall Quarter, College Mothers were honored by a tea held at the Carroll home. Student! 1 Men students had their day of attention at the annual Turnabout—with Fiesta“ theme— held at Faurot’s under the direction of the Scnorita Margaret Scheubert. The Skating Party held on April 1 was another Women’s success—no foolin'! Feting High School Seniors, a tea was held in May for prospective women students. MOTHERS MEET FACULTY . . . at informal tea . . . Bettie Kumiieka Vice-President J-I'ildnj (?Lu.lt Old Chief Hi-Yu Cole, big wahoo and mascot of the hikers, did himself proud again this year by adorning one of the most active organizations at the College. Heading for the hills every third Sunday, taking full advantage of the variety of terrain available, groups visited such spots of scenic beauty as Green River Gorge, Carbon Glacier. Lake Melakwa and Goldmire Hot Springs. The Anniversary Hike to Edgewater Beach again drew a capacity crowd, and the initiation of officers, who had to mugg with Hi-Yu himself, was the highlight of the day. For their Third Rirthduy hike Hi-Yu Colers chose this Puget Sound resort. m iLfeftH mm [[ug K ' � I % Hikers relax . . . Reminisce . . . Climb a chassis Or a canyon •OLumnl @±lociatlon Thomas Duffy, ’28 Ellen McHugh, ’40 President Vice-President Jean C. Atkinson, ’38 Secretary N’GELO M GN WO. ’39 Treasurer Seattle College graduates had a full and active year, their chief interest centering in the new building. As part of a nation-wide celebration, more than 400 alumni commemorated the Fourth Centenary of the Society of Jesus by an Anniversary Mass and Breakfast at St. Joseph's Church, on March 23. Bishop Shaughnessy, a graduate of Boston College, celebrated the Mass, and Monsignor Ryan, S. C. alumnus, preached the occasional sermon. Following tilt Fourth Centenary Mass, Jesuit Alumni hreukfasted in St. Jiwteplf Hall. A utlel An active, but retiring group of students are those in the nursing division. Attending classes usually in the afternoon, a time when the majority of the other students have left the campus, these students have little opportunity to mingle with the rest of the student body. In spite of this handicap, however, those in the nursing division have an active social and extra-curricular calendar. Alpha Nu, Nursing Honorary, and Mendel Club, pre-medic and Nursing organization, provide an opportunity for participation in College affairs. Parties are given honoring members of the new classes, which enter in August and March. Other annual events, much looked forward to, arc the Hallowe’en ami Christmas parties, held during Fall quarter. 'Phe five year nursing course is started by a four month probationary period, which is ended by a very impressive capping ceremony, accepting the students into the full schedule of nursing training. At the same time, those being graduated are given the pins of the registered nurse. Associated with the College are four excellent nurses’ training schools: St. Joseph’s Hospital of Victoria, British Columbia; St. Joseph's of Tacoma; Columbus and Providence Hospitals of Seattle. A fifth, V irginia Mason, sends students to the College for chemistry. THE WOMK.VS TRIO accompanied by BlLI. VlOEI.I.BR. TIIK MKVS QUARTET . . . accompanied by Roskm ky Bisciiokk. Ambassadors of good will, members of the Glee Club made friends for their College at 4 every one of their very successful concerts. Singing at all the Catholic high schools of the city, as well as many other educational and fraternal organizations in the state, the group found itself much in demand this year. Outstanding was its performance over KOI, on Homecoming. Too, the success of the local Jesuit Anniversary program owed much to these talented singers. In the women’s trio are Muriel Carlson, Helen Panattoni and Jeanne Kthier; the men’s quartet includes Wayne Carter. Guy Trotter, Max Larsen and Warren West. THE ENTIRE GLEE CU B . . . entertains at a student-body meet 'TiLipino @Lu.lt Amcbto Manzano President Am i� eo Cendania Secretary A small but active organization, the Filipino Club did much to aid its members accustom themselves to the different tempo of College life. Endeavoring to stimulate scholastic effort on the part of its members, special honors were awarded to those distinguishing themselves in studies. The club was also host to several meetings of the Filipino community, and aided in bringing the Faith to their countrymen in Seattle. THEY REALLY STUDY HOUSE MOTHER MRS. FOY Campion Hall, residence for women students, introduced itself to the general student hod during an informal open house on January 16. Prior to this time, girl student residences were still a goal to he attained. Through the efforts of the faculty and the Mothers’ Cluh, two houses were obtained. Housing over twenty girls, Campion is tin larger of the two halls. In its gay old-fashioned parlors, Campion-ettes have sponsored many impromptu and informal firesides, as well as a Shrove Tuesday Mardi Cras and a Homecoming open house. Here you catch a glimpse of life at Campion Hall. Moused in the gracious, white, Southern styled mansion that is Bellarmine Mall, fifteen women students, under the capable direction of Mrs. Reynolds, Housemother, began an active participation in College events with an Open House on January fifteenth. Not content with this one success, members of the Mail enjoyed many and varied social events. Included was a scavenger hunt, a silver tea honoring mothers during Lent, a picnic in April and finally, a 'Polo held in May. I BONING MADEMOISELLE AFTER THE BAI.I- MIDNIGHT Syt I) . . . a raid! COQUETTES AT CROQUET Bellarmine recap. MUSIC SI BF M housewarming v John Kobinson President Joseph McMt rray Vice-President Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit honor society, whose members are chosen on a basis of Scholarship, Loyalty,and Service,’ succeeded in combining an active social calendar with an ambitious service program. Instituted this year was the custom of having a monthly banquet meeting, which, together with the closed informal dance, held in April, enabled the members to relax after the routine of studies. The main undertaking of the organization was the completing of the list of addresses of Alumni, with the aim of having a record attendance at the annual Alumni Breakfast. This year’s pledges are: Bill Stapleton, Bill Pettinger, Kay Mongrain, Gregor MacGregor, Stan Conroy, Tom Anderson, Bill Berridge, Bud Bader, and the President’s choice, Bill Moran. Alfred Plachta Secretary AT TIIEIR INITIATION BANQUET pledges relaxed, joked with brothers. Lawrence VIcDonell Treasurer DURING INITIATION . . . pledges stood nervously, looked somber. 'amma -QLpliG Gregor MacGregor President Harold Young Vice-President Secretary Seattle College’s newest society. Gamma Sigma Alpha, was organized last Spring quarter as a recognition of journalistic effort and talent. Having as its aim the constant improvement of the two College publications. Spectator and Aegis, the group completed its constitution and adopted pins by the end of Fall quarter. 'I’he first formal initiation of pledges took place at the Little Hit of Sweden, where those assembled enjoyed the novelty of Smorgasbord. Professor Merritt Benson, of the University of Washington department of Journalism, addressed the group, and following his talk the initiation took place. Pledges accepted were: Hill Herridge, Larry McDonell, Hettie Kumhera and Ed Doc Sweitzer. Charter members of the honorary are: Abner DeFelice, H. J. Dunham, Joseph Eberharter, William Kelly, Gregor MacGregor, William Hettinger, Margaret Scheubert, Jack Terhar, Mary W illiams and Harold Young. Honorary charter members are: Thomas Donohoe, John J. Murphy, Maurice O’Brien and Father Charles Keenan, S. J. PLEDGES LOOK HAPPY . .. after receiving pins. •QLpha Alpha Nu, nursing honorary, began its year with a tea at Providence Hospital, honoring incoming Freshmen and new members of the organization. The calendar of activities for members was a full one, each of the monthly meetings seeing plans completed for some new social activity. Audiences attending the production, The Koval Family,” were feted by members at the Pic Sale held in the lobby of Providence. Doctor Minkov addressed the group at their annual Founders Day Banquet in February. Shortly after this, Pi Sigma Chi, men's pre-medical honorary, was the guest of the organization at a fireside held at Providence Nurses Home. Sigma Epsilon, University of Washington honorary, was invited to the meeting at which Mrs. Langon, World Traveler, spoke on health conditions in the interior of China. J l JZigma (2ht R vy Mongrain [’resident Dick Ross Vice-President Bill Young Secretary Bill Berakd George Costello Jerry Dracovicu Bill Haines Bill Kelly Chuck Reed Its affiliation with Alpha Epsilon Delta, national pre-medical honor society, still pending as the Aegis went to press, IM Sigma Chi finished an active year. Organized at S. C. in 1939, Pi Sigma Chi exacts a grade average of 3 in sciences and 2.7 in the general academic courses. Honorary members of the society are: Gerald R. Beezer, S. J., M. Sc.; H. T. Buckner, M. I).; Harry T. Drill, Ph. D., M.A.; Helen J. Wcrby, Ph. I)., M. Sc.; Raymond L. Zech, M. D., B. Sc. Fred Richardson Bill Stapleton Hobart Wood jOn tet collegia te Ray Mongrain Chancellor of Exchequer Emmett VIcKillop Historian Rill Stapleton orthy Scribe Tom Anderson Sir Baron Bud Bader Honorable Duke THE KNIGHTS ENJOY MEETING Knijktl Bill Berridge Tom Brennan Tony Blur Jim Christensen John Deignan Joe Knclish Boh Hiltenbrand Bill Kelly Boh Mahaney Joe McArdle Tom McCann Don Nelson Boh Parent Bill Powers John Tobin Fritz Versciu ern Dick Walsh Fred Young M ry Doherty Lorrayne Risen Eileen McBride President Nadine Gubbins Secretary Nora Keavy Bettie Ku.mhera Peggy McGowan Frances McGuire Rosemary Weil Missing: Ida Fuchs Betty Germer Ida Ganzini Dean M arie Leonard Honorary Member AFTER THEIR INITIATION... new members feasted, talked, looked thoughtful. Sadie Hawkins and her fellow characters” from mythical Dogpatch reigned over the College last fall as members of the Silver Scroll, Women’s Activities Honorary, instituted the justly famous Sadie Hawkins’ Day,” which culminated in a very successful dance. Members of the Silver Scroll are those Junior and Senior women students who are acknowledged as leaders in extra-curricular activities. Admittance to the honorary is based on activity points and scholastic standing. Under the capable direction of Dr. Helen W'erby, Advisor, this organization gave a reception and tea for the faculty, ushered at the drama production, The Royal Family,” and served at the Jesuit Anniversary held at St. Joseph’s Church. SADIE CATCHES A MAN . . . HIV IX A MV AV(I AMV ACTIVITIES The first load of lumber arrives. An exciting rumor started one grey morning last October . . . Seattle College is to see the start of its new building within the month.” So it was, for quickly the groundwork was begun, the foundation laid, and the scaffolding was sent spearing into the winter sky. Impressive outlines of the building to be” were soon discernible, and, despite dreary rains and damp, cold, discouraging days, the work progressed, until in bright April, the structure was completed. W ords from our Bishop precede groundbreaking. Foundations are laid. The groundwork is under way. i rr Finished! . . . the S. C. of tomorrow. First floor . . . going up! Realizing that the fed and co-ed” of today differ greatly from the Collegians of 1891 and still more from those of 1991, the AEGIS presents brief sketches of the typical boy and girl of Seattle College, 1941. Smiling, affable Hill Herard smokes, relaxes. Hill is serious and sincere in his science work, is often found working in the lah. Although working his way through school, and kept busy as lah instructor and President of the Mendel Club, pre-med honorary. Hill finds time to enjoy the typical student social life. Mary Ellen Petrich, tall, dark-haired Junior from Tacoma wants to be a Social Worker. Studies in a characteristic position. Like most S. C. girls, its K. C. or Pat's for lunch, and talking, not just listening. Vice-President of Campion Hall, and Homecoming Princess, our co-ed plays the piano well. Pet is an all-round girl. Religious, studious, loves dancing and outdoor sports. Her charm lies in her fresh, unspoiled enthusiasm for life. 4 omecominj Showmen Joe McMurray and Peggy McGowan, promising a record breaking Homecoming celebration, spared no pains to make this annual event the best yet. The four day schedule, beginning on Wednesday, May 7, with a Campus Clean-up Drive and an Open House, went on to present the hit June Mad” on Thursday and Friday, and culminated in the grand climax set to the tunes played by Jackie Souders at the Olympic. WELCOME HOME ... Father Corkery greets happy ''Homecomers.” MANY HANDS... the 100 student-power homecoming committee. Her Court: Princesses Mary Ellen Petrich, Betty Connell, Rita Geis, Margaret Scheubert MENDEL CLUB .. . shown the Frosh its wares. GAVELEERS.. . tell the world, and the newcomer. Instituted to acquaint the Freshmen and new students with the customs, traditions and organizations of the College, Activities Week very appropriately began the school year. During this week, each organization holds its first meeting,welcomes the new student, and, if the new student is interested in the activity, he is immediately made to feel as one of the hunch. Climaxed by a very successful mixer, this week did much to make the neophyte feel that he was an integral part of the student body. FROSII, MEET THE FROSH . . . first general Freshman meeting. Hoph-'T’ioih Ham iPancQ HAPPY CO.CIIAIRMKN . . . Dot Phillips, Dick Bammcrt. are wc having fun DO WE LOOK FUNNY the Grand March. THE COMMITTEE . . . pitches in for a little work, Dreamy music, a full moon, and the beautiful setting of the Inglewood Country Club all combined to give the dancers at the militaristic Fall Informal a memorable evening. Generals Phil Austin and Eileen McBride’s ably planned total war ended in quite a pleasant Blisskrieg” SMOOOOTII . . . the music, the floor, the date. $ INFORMAL FUN . .. the time seemed all too short. An Evening in Mount Vernon,” set to dance-able music was offered Collegians by Larry Mc-Donell and Virginia G e m mill w h e n the y staged the Winter Informal. Held at the Nile Country Club, it agreeably surprised the dancers with its novel programs and decorations. A ljht Fall quarter ended with a flourish as parents and friends attended the eighth annual College Night. Intercollegiate Knights under co-chairmen Jim Christensen and Emmett McKillop, presented four beautiful Christmas tableaux. The Glee Club entertained with a very successful musical play and Father Mc-Goldrick read the honors. After talks by Father Corkerv and Bill J J Berridge, an informal reception followed. 'Tutnaiout MAY I HAVE THIS DANCE, SENOR? Serenading the men students, the Associated Women Students in February presented a gay and sparkling Spanish Fiesta Turnabout. Under Scnorita Scheuhert, the dark eyed Spanish lassies courted their handsome Senors, as is the custom in the annual Turnabout. Fourteen Catholic High Schools were entered in the highly successful statewide forensic tourney sponsored by the college and headed by Anthony Buhr and Mary Dougherty. Won by Gonzaga High School after a furious battle of words, the final dehate was broadcast over station KOL. The debate also had its lighter side, for the noon luncheon (above) and the evening party (below), which featured caricaturing by Peter Jepson, were high points of the tourney. Debator take time off to lunch at the Italian Village. i Caricaturei by Jepson M while debaters watch and laugh. f F In producing this play the Drama Guild presented itself with a future. Aristocratic, theatrical bluebloods, the Cavendishes, whose antics the play revealed, kept audiences in a dither until the last curtain. Filled with fine acting, The Royal Family' was a hit. 'Fhe cast included: Mary Alice Geyer, Lucy Savage, Tom Anderson, Jack Tcrhar, Barbara Cordes, Bill Berridge, Joe Eberharter, Roscoe Balcb, Barbara Fallon, Jim Bulman, Alfred Pla-chta. Bill Orland, Barbara Jean Dunham, Phil A u s t i n, Mary Ellen G a 11 e v i n, and Guy Trotter. CURTAIN CALI__FOR WORK WELL DONE FATHER SHARP DISCUSSES, DEVELOPS SPIRITUAL TOPICS The annual three day spiritual exercises attended by the student body were held during the first week in December. Women students met at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, and were guided in their devotions by Father Suver, S. J., Retreat Master. Under the spiritual guidance of Father Sharp, S. J., Retreat Master, men students gathered at St. Joseph's Church. On Friday morning, the third day of the Retreat, a general Communion Mass was held by both groups at St. Joseph’s Church. The Fall Informal workers (upper) laugh, have a good time after struggling hard to produce the best dance of the season. STUDENTS ENI) RETREAT WITH GENERAL COMMUNION (?ommlttcQ± The Fall Informal workers (upper) laugh, have a good time after struggling hard to produce the best dance of the season. Seattle College’s fiftieth commencement exercises have been arranged by chairmen Nora Keavy, Fred Runnels and their commit tee (lower). Ski eu First snow reports were greeted by the Ski Club with enthusiasm,and they quickly formed a schedule for an active season. Mount Rainier was their destination for the first trip, and the fresh snows of Paradise felt the swiftness of S. C. skiis. Organizing inter-collegiate sports, a meet was held with Portland U. at Mount Hood. A number of over-night trips to Mount Baker helped fill the season. CAP'N JOE ... SKI CHIEF ON - ON - UP TO THE CHEST LET'S PAUSE WINTER’S SPLENDOR TRAVERSED TERRAIN A really eager and interested group of students formed the Riding Club and made it an active college sport. Every Thursday saw the halls filled J J with jodhpurs and riding crops. i badminton Badminton became an increasingly popular sport during the Fall and Winter quarters with both men and women students. Large classes were held daily at the Casey Hall courts. Pin hoys were kept busy setting 'em up from one to four o’clock every afternoon this year as bowling became the most popular of intramural sports. i Hallctlta.il Men interested in basketball were given ample opportunity to develop their talents through an extensive schedule planned by Father Gaffney, director of athletics. Hit of the season, though, was the girls’ grudge game (right). j3a5Ql all This spring heard the constant crack of hat against ball, the joshing and bantering that passed between the several teams that played a hard and fast league. ■f cknourled menti. The Aegis Editors take this opportunity to extend sincere thanks for invaluable aid to: Michael T. Shannon, S. J., Seattle Preparatory School. Ray Scheldt, Farwest Lithograph and Printing Co. and especially to Vernon V. Robison for his extremely generous services. Columbus Hospital Compliments oj Conducted by MISSIONARY SISTERS oj the SACRED HEART MURRAY’S PURE FOOD SHOP 15 11 Pike Place Columbus Hospifal 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. The Hospital and School of Nursing are recognized by the A. M. A., the American College of Surgeons, and the Catholic Hospital Association. Madison and Boren Avenue . . . Seattle 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 Compliments oj SAINT MARGARET S CHURCH BROCKLINDE COSTUMES, Inc. 1624 8th Avenue at Olive MAin 5433 LATEST TUXEDOS . . . FULL DRESS SUITS Complete, with or without Accessories Costumes for All Occasions The Largest and Finest Store West of Chicago” RAY DcAMBROSIO, Mgr. Compliments oj WESTERN WHOLESALE CO. 1725 Jackson Street Muzz” Piergrossi, Proprietor Five Million Jobs in 1941 THE NATIONAL DEFENSE BOARD on January 2nd, announced that the prospects lor the first eleven months of 1941 are that Five Million New Jobs will be created by National spending. This along with a definite upward trend in business in general should increase the demand for those trained in business to a point not reached before in our nation’s history. With this in mind, young people interested in a business career should not delay in getting started along the way to better jobs and better pay. 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? GRIFFIN-MURPHY BUSINESS COLLEGE TEXTILE TOWER, SEATTLE Catalog on request For... A New and Greater SEATTLE COLLEGE John W. Maloney ARCHITECT A-I-A 1117 LARSON BUILDING Yakima, Washington NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE OF WARD'S BINDERY We Bind the AEGIS’ 320 Spring Street MAin 6395 Nationally Advertised Clothing Haberdashery and Shoes OREGON Schools of Dentistry and Pharmacy Founded 1898 OFFERS THE FOLLOWING PROFESSIONAL COURSES: SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY: A four-year course loading 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 AL WINTER’S MEN’S SHOP 200 Broadway N. PRospecc 3171 SEATTLE Compliments oj N. E. Sixth Avenue and Oregon Street Portland, Oregon ACME CARTAGE CO. 402 Occidental Compliments 0] REDEMPTORIST FATHERS NDIIY ■ I IT TUioH Compliments of BONNELL NURSERY Compliments of THE KAUFER COMPANY Catholic Supply House 1904 Fourth Avenue Seattle WE DELIVER . . . MAin 2871 Enjoy our Complete Line of VEGETABLES and GROCERIES Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated 1923 Third Avenue Seattle, Washington The Ryding Company GENERAL OFFICE SUPPLIES Supplies For All Types of Duplicators School Supplies ELiot 3186 911 Western Avenue, Seattle MAin 1113 HARDY’s . . . Incorporated Jewelers and Silversmiths Diamond Merchants H. F. Arold. President C. W. Sheppard, Treasurer 501 Pine Street at Fifth Avenue, Seattle Compliments oj the LOYOLAN CLUB President, BOB HYDE Compliments of PHILLIPS SCREW COMPANY Portland, Oregon 9 a MEATS R. S. OCHI PORTRAITS . . . PHOTOGRAPHY Phone FAsc 1 170 522 Broadway North Seattle, Washington Congratulations to the Graduating Class from the CONSOLIDATED PRESS Printers of the “Spectator 2228 Fin Avenue MAin 6282 Since 1914 CORDES GARAGE Auto Repair and Rebuild . . . Towing Broadway and Denny Way Phone EAst 7060 Compliments oj WESTERN OPTICAL COMPANY Prescription Opticians 511 Olive Way MAin 5120 Compliments oj Drummey Bros. Compliments oj Pioneer Sand and Gravel Co. Ask your Grocer for “McGovern’s Best Pink Salmon” McGovern and McGovern Coleman Building Sole Distributors MAin 41 33 Seattle, Wash. Worth its weight in Gold for Coughs and Colds WEED’S TOLU-TURPIN WEED’S PHARMACY 2601 Jackson Street Seattle, Washington ELLIOT BAY LUMBER Flavor Sealed CANNED HAMS � � LUMBER - PLYWOOD - ROOFING INSULATION are IDEAL for Parties, Dinners, Luncheons and Picnics 600 West Spokane Street ELiot 8080 GEO. A. HORMEL CO. Bell Street Terminal MAin 1856 BYRNIE UTZ . . . for Hats Largest Selection of STETSON HATS in Seattle! 310 UNION STREET Opposite Post Office Compliments of DERMETICS, INC. —in'35 5 ii ]g la E Compliments of MONSIGNOR RYAN LOU HERRON CLEANERS WE USE “DOWCLEAN You Can See and Feel the Difference We Call and Deliver Office and Plant 900 19th Avenue North, Seattle Look into the future Impaired eyesight is found in two out of ten school children; four out of ten adults. That’s why young eyes should be given a safe start with proper lighting. That is why every home—from cellar to attic—should be completely light-conditioned NOW. PUGET SOUND POWER LIGHT COMPANY STUDENT INSTRUCTION GOVERNMENT APPROVED FLYING SCHOOL Witter’s Flying Service Pilots and Planes licensed by Department of Commerce Phone RAinier 4900 Night Phone RAinier 2641 Boeing Field Seattle, Washington AERONCA 2 place airplanes STINSON 4 and 5 place airplanes Washington Aircraft Trans. Corp. Seattle's Oldest Flying Service APPROVED C. C. A. PRIMARY AND SECONDARY COURSES Boeing Field, RAinier 3744 Lake Union Seaplane Terminal, CApitol 2500 Shell Aviation Products Passenger, Students or Charter APPROVED GOVERNMENT FLYING SCHOOL Galvin Flying Service “Eleven Years oj Safe Flying Seattle, Washington PIPER CUB DEALERS Boeing Field, RAinier 22 55 Nights, PRospect 7756 The Graduates of BELLARMINE HIGH SCHOOL Tacoma, Washington extend heartiest congratulations on the completion of the New Seattle College Building with the hope that Bellarmine graduates of the future will continue their education within its walls Compliments of ST. JOSEPH’S HOSPITAL TACOMA WASHINGTON 4 School of Nursing affiliated with Seattle College Congratulations THEODORE GAFFNEY MORTUARY Yakima at Tenth Tacoma, Wash. HOWARD SYLVESTER FIRE, AUTO MISCELLANEOUS INSURANCE Northwestern Mutual Fire Association Northwest Casualty Co. 217 Pine Seattle, Washington ELiot 7200 FOR RENT . . . Full Dress Suits Tuxedos Morning Suits Including Linens Largest stock of costumes in the Northwest . . . for Operas Plays and Masquerades. STEINS COSMETICS SUTHERLAflDS 1919 Third Avenue Main 6321 BARLIN SILVER, INC Wholesale Dry Goods 1925 Eighth MAin 6700 All Types of Fire Extinguishers, Vault Doors and Safes Filing Equipment and Supplies ELiot 1446 DANDO EQUIPMENT CO. 1103 4th Avenue Seattle, Wash. KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES . . . CENTER STREET SERVICE Mike Petri Center at Eye Convenient Hud get Plan Tacoma, Washington THE OTIS RESIDENCE WITH BOARD Special Student Rates 804 Summit Avenue FULLER PAINTS HIGH IN QUALITY LASTING IN BEAUTY ENDURING IN PROTECTION MODERATE IN COST W. P. FULLER CO. Compliments Compliments oj JOSEPH R. MANNING SONS Catholic Funeral Directors Saint Joseph’s Parish Compliments oj A FRIEND � Cliff Tooley’s CITY HALL MARKET Established 1906 610 Third Avenue Seattle, Wash. SEATTLE TOOL SUPPLY CO. HARDWARE TOOLS - SHOP SUPPLIES 924 E. Pike St. Phone PR. 2400 t Compliments oj HENRY BRODERICK, INC. STUDENTS ... For good things to cat and a mug of that famous creamy Triple XXX root beer always stop at the Triple XXX” barrels. A. H. RUTHERFORD {Distributor) Renton, Washington BROADWAY SERVICE STATION Broadway at Mercer A. A. HALL The Only Independent Service Station on North Broadway COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CApital 9975 CAMELO CLEANERS AND TAILORS ARE DEPENDABLE Call and Deliver 811 Olive Way MAin 9714 Compliments oj JOHN KALIN FUNERAL HOME Incorporated NEUPERT’S GROCERY THE BIGGS CO. SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES National Building ELiot 6570 1008 Western, Seattle, Washington Catholic Funeral Directors Both Mr. and Mrs. Kalin are Licensed Embalmers CApitol 1234 828 Broadway at Mation John Kalin CHROMEDGE METAL TRIMS New . . . Beautiful . . . Practical For Wall and Floor Coverings KELLY, INC. 1630 Eighth Avenue SEneca 0494 BLUE DIAMOND MARKET FRESH AND CURED MEATS 217 Union EL. 7975 SEATTLE Formerly . . . MY FLOWER SHOP Flowers For All Occasions A Friend Open Sundays and Evenings 1014 Madison ELiot 5066 Congratulations to Seattle College on the completion of its Providence Hospital Conducted by SISTERS OF CHARITY OF PROVIDENCE Equipped to meet all progressive modern hospital requirements. In connection, an accredited School of Nursing, affiliated with Seattle College. Phone EAst 3140 17th and E. Jefferson SEATTLE Compliments 0f new building MR. AND MRS. SULLIVAN Tacoma, Washington CORONA BLEND COFFEE “Costs More” “1 Forth More” Commercial Importing Co. Seattle FRIEND Q FAR WEST • SEATTLE