Seattle University - Aegis Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1946 volume:

To the Memory of EDWARD LAWRENCE WEINER Two Class of 16, Navy veteran, President-elect of the Associated Students of Seattle College, whose tragic death occurred July 7, 1945, on a hiking expedition. May his soul rest in peace. THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF SEATTLE COLLEGE PRESENT THE 1946 AEGIS MARGARET MARY LYONS, Editor Three FOREWORD Though tlio world has settled into an uneasy peace, its future undecided, the students educated under the Jesuit tradition face the future with a firm assurance of success. Success that is not measured by the false standard of self-gain, but by selflessness in adhering to the ideals of Christ as instilled in them by their instructors of the Society of Jesus. Winning the peace, not by force of arms as by an army, but by the use of the weapons of Catholic principles, nobility of character and Christ-like living. These are what will change the uneasy peace that exists today into the peace of Christ that the world has sought for two thousand years. Four DEDICATION Humbly and reverently we dedicate this Aegis to those who died upholding the principles they learned here. And with this dedication we offer a prayer that we may also believe as well and as strongly as they, that we too may offer to our Maker a clean soul and a body that gave itself in defense of ideals of country, and of God. Five ROUSSEAU Seven eight RDminiSTRRTion ADminisTRATion Nine RDmmisTRRTion FATHER FRANCIS LOGAN, S.J. Dean of Men MRS. MARIE LEONARD Dean of Women FATHER ARTHUR EARL, S.J. Treasurer MISS RUTH BRAND Registrar FATHER ARTHUR WHARTON, S.J. Librarian Ten COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS FATHER EDWARD S. FLAJOLE, S.J. Dean of Studies Liberal Arts Building Eleven COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS FR. JAMES B. McGOLDRICK, S.J., A.B., M.A., S.T.D., Ph.D. Education FR. DANIEL REIDY, S.J., B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Philosophy FR. JAMES McGUIGAN, S.J., B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Philosophy FR. ARTHUR C. EARL, S.J., B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Treasurer FR. JOSEPH P. EDLEMANN, S.J., Lie. Phil., A.B. Philosophy FR. HOWARD PERONTEAU, S.J., A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Sociology Twelve MRS. MARIE S. LEONARD, A.B., M.A. Dean of Women FR. RAYMOND NICHOLS, S.J., A.B., M.A., Ph.D. IIistory FR. ARTHUR S. WIIARTON, S.J., A.R., M.A. Librarian FR. ROBERT J. CARMODY, S.J., A.B., M.A. English FR. ENGELBERT AXER, S.J., A.B., S.T.Lic., M.A. German MR. BEN SALTMAN, A.B. Secretarial Studies Thirteen COLLEGE Of LIBERAL ARTS MR. PAUL E. McLANE, A.B. M.A, Ph.D. English Ftt. JULIUS LA MOTTA, S.J., A.B., M.A. Language FR. FRANCIS LOGAN, S.J., A.B., M.A. Physical Ed neat ion FR. JAMES GILMORE, S.J., M.A., ST.D., Ph.D. Philosophy FR. VINCENT CONWAY, S.J., A.R., M.A. History MISS EUNICE SPENCER, A.B. Assistant Lbrarian Fourteen MR. WALTER AKLIN, B.M. Piano FR. FRANCIS MeGARRIGLE, S.J., M.A., Ph.D., S.T.D.. Mag. Ag. Philosophy MR. PAUL A. VOLPE, A.R., M.A., Ph.D. Commerce and Finance FR. ANTHONY B. CORRIGAN, S.J., A.B., M.A. Education Li Bit AH Y Fifteen COLLEGE OF SEIEntE Sixteen Science Building MRS. GRACE NELSON, R.N., B.S. Director of Nurses Virginia Mason Hospital MRS. JUNE SIPOLA, R.N. Asst Educational Director Virginia Mason Hospital MRS. MARY McKILLOP, B.S. Bacteriology DR. GEORGE (). SIIERW1N, M.D. Anatomy, Bacteriology MBS. LOIS WEST. B.S. Dicttcties FR. CLAIR MARSHALL, S.J.,A.B.,M.A. Chemistry MISS HELEN WEBBY, B.S., M.S., Pli.D. Biology Seventeen MRS. DOROTHY FAIRHURST UNGER, R.N., B.S. Educational Director, Providence Hospital MISS MARGARET KEEFFE, R.N. Nursing Education, Providence Hospital MISS KATHERINE PROBAK, R.N., R.S. Asst. Educational Director, Providence Hospital MISS CATHERINE SULLIVAN, R.N., B.S.M. Director of Chemical Instructors MISS DONNAMAE LINDBURCH, R.N., B.S. Providence I Iospital SR. ZEPIIRINE, R.N., B.S. Director of Nurses, Providence Hospital Eighteen MISS NAZLEII VIZETELLY, R.N., B. S. Director Nursing Education (on leave of absence) MRS. BARBARA BLAKE. B.N. Instructor, Virginia Mason Hospital MISS BARBARA SANDSTROM, R.N. B.S., Instructor, Providence Hospital MISS MARY ELLEN UNZELMAN, R.N., B.S Instructor, Providence Hospital MISS MARY JANE KELLY, R.N., B.S. Instructor, Providence Hospital MISS ADELLE MUSSON, R.N., B.S. Instructor, Providence Hospital Nineteen COLLEGE OF EllGinEERinG FR. EDMUND B. McNULTY, S. J., A.B., M.S. Engineering Twenty MISS ECHO PEPPER, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Mathematics FR. LEO J. GAFFNEY, S.J., A.B., M.A. Mathematics (on leave of absence) MR. HARRY E. K1NERK, B.S., M.S. Physics FR. GERALD R. BEEZER, S.J., M.A., M.S. Chemistry Pleasant Subject Twenty-one Twcniy-two I adi {l-fi tuanj SEMORS ☆ As sudden as an equatorial sunset the last days of one’s college career becomes a reality. Into four short years have been crammed many happy hours that will be recorded in the memoirs” of youth. The class of 1946 have enjoyed their years at S.C. because they have opened new and colorful horizons for themselves and all. The beginning of the 1942-1943 school year saw the S.C. enrollment boom to a record high of almost 1500 students. The names of Freshmen highlighted the accounts of all school activities. With its aim to make S.C. an even greater name, the class of 1946 set itself forth as an example to incite school spirit. To meet the exigencies of war, many of the class of 46” were called into the service of their country in 1943. Enrollment suffered a great loss. But the breach was aptly mended and then as Sophomores, forged ahead to drive another golden nail in the rails to success. In their third year the class of “46 found more achievement in the re-establishment of intra-mural and inter-collegiate sports. Basketball took the limelight and fared well with the best players from among the Juniors. This year the Seniors, not content to rest on their laurels, have jeweled their crown by arduously promoting the pubication of the S.C. yearbook, the Aegis. In remembering the pure qualities of a truly educated man, one must realize that achievement is not solely of a material nature. So the student of S.C. about to graduate comes to the understanding that his training in the ways of true Christian philosophy has clothed him with a cloak of mail and covered him with a shield of wisdom. Thus, even though he be hurled into a maelstrom of vice and bigotry, his actions reflect the manner of a true child of God, his Creator and final achievement. CLASSES SEniOR OFFICERS JACK MORRISSON President BOB TRUCKEV Vice-President PAT SULLA'AN Secretary JUNE PETERSON Treasurer BILL KENTON Sergeant-at -A rms Tuenty-five -mi SR. ST. AGNES BENSUSSEN, BERTHA BISHOP. MARGARET BODVIN, PATRICIA BOHN, MARY LOU SISTER SAINT AGNES Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education BERTHA BENSUSSEN Bachelor of Science in Nursing MARGARET BISHOP Bachelor of Science in Nursing PATRICIA BODVIN Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Lambda Tan 2, 3, 4 Silver Scroll 3, 4 Spectator Advertising Manager 2, 3 Mendel Club 1, 2, 3 Who’s Who Among Students 3, 4 Gamma Sigma Alpha 3, 4 Sodality 1.2, 3, I MARY LOU BOIIN Bachelor of Science in Nursing BARBARA BOONE Bachelor of Science in Nursing MARGETAN BOURDON Bachelor of Science in Nursing SEMORS T wenty-six SEMORS LORRAINE BRIGGS Bachelor of Science in Nursing KATHERINE CALDWELL Bachelor of Science in Nursing EDWIN CLOUD Bachelor of Science Sodality 1. 2, 3. 1 Mendel Club 1,2 GEORGE COLLINGS Bachelor of Science Transferred from Montana State College CAROLINE COSGROVE CALDWEU, KATHERINE Bachelor of Science in Nursing JAMES CUNNINGHAM Bachelor of Science in Biology Mendel Club 1, 2, 3, 4 MARY d’AUBUCHON Bachelor of Science in Nursing CLOUD, EDWIN d'AUBUCHON, MARY CUNNINGHAM, JAMES COUINGS. GEORGE COSGROVE, CAROLINE Twenty-seven DUGGAN, PATRICIA DUMONT, DOROTHY EISEN. PATRICIA ESSER, DORIS PATRICIA DUGGAN Bachelor of Science in Secretarial Studies Sodality 1, 2, 3, 1: Hiking Club 1; Paper Doll Queen A.W.S.S.C. Tolo 2; Junior Homecoming Princess 3. DOROTHY DUMONT Bachelor of Science in Nursing PATRICIA EISEN Bachelor of Social Science Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1. 2. 3; Silver Scroll 3, Ay Vice-President 4; Gamma Sigma Alpha 3. 4, Secretary 3; Spectator 1, 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 3, 4; Junior Homecoming Princess 3; Snowball Queen 3; Hivu Coulee 1. 2; Ski Club 1, 2; Co-chairman Homecoming Dance 3; Co-chairman Sadie Hawkins Dance 3; Who's Who Among Students 4; Advisor)' Board 1, 2, 3. DORIS ESSER Bachelor of Science in Nursing WILLARD FENTON Bachelor of Science Transferred from University of Washington Basketball 2, 3. 4; Spectator 3, 4; Who’s Who Among Students 4; Alpha Sigma Xu 4; Gavel Club 3; Prc-legal Club 3, 4; President Lettermen's Club 4; Co-chairman War Chest Drive 3; Student Athletic Manager 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Aegis Sports Editor 4; Senior Class Sergeant-at-arms 4. KATHRYN FLOUR Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Hiking Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Mendel Club 2, 3, 4; Lambda Tan 4; Sociality 1, 2. 3, 4; Drama Guild 2; Tennis Tournament 2. SISTER JOAN FRANCIS Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education SP. JOAN FRANCIS Twenty-eight ROBERTA KATHRYN FRITSCII Bachelor of Arts Transferred from St. Catherine’s, St. Paul, Minn. Iliyti Coolee I; Spectator 3, 4: Gamma Sigma Alpha 4; Co-chairman Graduation 3. NANCY C. GAVIN Bachelor of Science in Secretarial Studies Spectator 1 FRITSCH, ROBERTA HELEN GAVRIDSKY Bachelor of Science CATHLEEN M. HANLEY Bachelor of Arts in Education Transferred from St. Catherine’s, St. Paul, Minn. Sociality 1. 2. 3. 4; Hiyu Coolee 1, 2; Junior Class Treasurer 3; AAV.S.S.C. President 4; Silver Scroll 4; Who’s Who Among Students 4; Y'ictory Queen 4; Spectator 3, 4. LUCILLE ANNE HAYDEN Bachelor of Social Science Hiyu Coolee 1, 2 SISTER IMMACULATA Bachelor of Science in I Ionic Economics RICHARD PAUL JASPER Bachelor of Science in Biology Hiyu Coolee 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2; Spectator 4; Mendel Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; Who’s Who Among Students I; Aegis Class Editor 4; Co-chairman Freshman Picnic 4. GRAVINSKY. HEIEN JASPER. RICHARD SR. IMMACUIATA HAYDEN. IOC ME HANIEY. CATHLEEN Twenty-nine CORDELIA MARIE KEPPINGER Bachelor of Arts in Literature Transferred from Marylhurst College Hiyu Col lee 2, 3, 4; Spectator 2, 3, 4; Drama Guild 2, 4; “The Play’s the Thing” 2; College Hall officer 2; Advisory Board 3; Sociality 3, 4; Book Club 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Concert Mistress 4; College Night 3, 4; Mu Sigma 4; Gavel 4; Riding Club 4; Skiing Club 4; Opera Guild 4; Music Night 2. 3, 4; Mardi-Gras Co-chairman 4; Homecoming Publicity Chairman 4. LILA LEAS IEAS, lltA LEWIS, ROSECLARE LYONS, MARGARET MAt- MclEAN. GERTRUDE DOREEN MONEY Bachelor of Science in Nursing ROSECLARA LEWIS Bachelor of Social Science Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 MARGARET MARY LYONS Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Transferred from Marylhurst College Gavel Club 2; Spectator 2, 3. 4; Sodality 2, 3. 4; Hiyu Coolec 2, 3, 4; Chairman War Bond Drive 2. 3; Advisory Board 4; Chairman, St. -Patrick’s Mixer 3; Winter Informal Chairman 3; Ski Club 4: Junior Prom 3; Biding Club 2, 4; Gamma Sigma Alpha 4; College Night 3; Aegis Editor-in-Chief 4. GERTRUDE McLEAN Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Hiyu Coolee 1, 2, 3, 4; Mendel Club 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE MERZ Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Hiyu Coolee 1, 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3. DOREEN MONEY Bachelor of Science in Nursing Thirty ANNE MARIE MONNELLY Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education Sodality 2, 3, -4 Mendel Club 2, 3, 1 JACK ALFRED MORRISSON Bachelor of Science Junior Class Sergeant-at-arms 3 Senior Class President 4 Advertising Manager Aegis I KATHLEEN MORRISON Bachelor of Science in Nursing KATHLEEN O’BRIEN Bachelor of Science in Nursing HELEN O’DAY Bachelor of Seinin' in Nursing PEGGY O’LEARY MONNEllY. ANNE MORRISON, JACK Bachelor of Science in Nursing LILLIE MAE PARKER Bachelor of Science in Sociology Transferred from University of Washington Aegis Business Staff 1 Sodality -I MORRISON, KATHLEEN O'BRIEN, KATHLEEN O'DAY. HELEN Thirty-one PERRENBOOM. JEAN MARIE QUINN, MARGARET JKAN MAHIK PEERKNBOOM Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology lliyu Coolce 1. 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 3; Lambda Tail 2. 3, 4; Mendel Club I. 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 3; Sodality 1.2. 3, 4; Hiding Club 1.2 JUNE PETERSON Bachelor of Arts Managing Editor Spectator 1. 2, 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Alpha 2. 3. 4. Vice-Pres. 3. 4; Judicial Board Chief Justice 2. 3. 4; Silver Scroll 3, 4, Secretary 4; Mu Sigma 3. 4; Who’s Who Among Students 3, 4; Senior Class Treasurer 4; Feature Editor Spectator 4: Aegis Business Manager 4 THOMAS J. PETTINCER Bachelor of Science in History Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Prefect 4; A.S.S.C. Treasurer 3; A.S.S.C. President 4; Who’s Who Among Students 3, 4; lliyu Coolee 1. 2, 3, 4: Chairman, Service M n’s Plaque 2. 3. 4; Spectator 3; Inter-Collegiate Knights 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Co-chairman 3; Winter Informal Co-chairman 3; Ski Club I; Alpha Sigma Nu 4 CAROL ANITA PINNEO Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Mendel Club 2, 3. 4; Lamlxla Tan 2. 3, 4 MARGARET QUINN Bachelor of Science in Nursing PHYLLIS RECIMBAL Bachelor of Science in Secretarial Studies Sodality 1, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Bordeaux Hall 4: Spectator 1 Thirty-two PHYLLIS HI LEY Bachelor of Science in Nursing VEHNON ROBISON Bachelor of Science in Social Science Sodality 1, 2. 3, I; Aegis Photographer 3, -I; Alpha Sigma Nil -I BARBARA NN RYAN Bachelor of Social Science Iliyn Coolce I. 2. 3, I; Spectator I, 2. 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Alpha -I; Silver Stroll 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Sodality I, 2. 3. I; Junior (.'lass President 3; Activities Editor Aegis I; Advisory Hoard 3, 4; Ski Club -I; Winter Informal Co-chairman 3; Sadie Hawkins Co-chairman 3 DOROTHY SCHNEIDER Bachelor of Science in Nursing CLAIRE SIEBOLD Bachelor of Science in Nursing CRETCIIEN SHAFFER Bachelor of Science in Nursing VIRGINIA SI M ICICI I Bachelor of Science in Nursing ROBISON, VERNON RYAN, BARBARA ANN Thirty-three TRAVERS, PATRICIA TRUCKEY. ROBERT SULLIVAN, JOHANNA PATRICIA SWARVA, NANCY TANGNEY, JEANNE ROSEMARY STOSE Bachelor of Science in Social Science JOHANNA PATRICIA SULLIVAN Bachelor of Social Science Sodality 2. •'5, 4; Spectator 4; Secretary Senior ('lass -I; Ski (Mill) 4; lliyu Coolee 4 NANCY CECILIA SWARVA Bachelor of Arts Transferred from Mnrylhurst College 1943 lliyu Coolee 2, 3, 4; Sodality .‘5. I; Spectator 3. 4; College Night 3; Heading Club 3, 4; Junior Ice Skating Party 3; Gavel Club 4; Mardi Gras Co-chairman 4 JEANNE CERTRUDE TANGNEY Bachelor of Social Science lliyu Coolee 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality I, 2. 3, 4. Vice-Prefect 4; Spectator 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 2. 3; Publicity Depart.... Director 4; Silver Scroll 3, 4. President 4; Camilla Sigma Alpha 3, 4, President 3, 4; Class Officer 2, 3; A.S.S.C. Secretary 3; Co-chairman Junior Prom 3; Adv isory Board 4; Ski Club 4 PATRICIA TRAVERS Bachelor of Art in Music Spectator 2, 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Alpha I; Mu Sigma 3, 4; Silver Scroll 4; Sadie Hawkins Co-chairman 4 VOGELER, OTTO ROBERT B. TRUCKEY Bachelor of Science Transferred from University of Washington 194 I Co-chairman Barn Dance 2; Mendel Club 3, 4: Sophomore (Mass Vice-President 2; Vice-President Senior Class 4; Vice-President Lettermen’s Club 4; Baseball 3, 4; A.S.S.C. Treasurer 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Nil I; Alpha Epsilon Delta 4 OTTO A. VOGELER Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Spectator 1, 2, 3, 4; Mendel Club 3, 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4; lliyu Coolee 3, 4; Alpha Sigma No 4; Sociality 3, 4; Who's Who Among Students 4; Gumma Sigma Alpha 4. Thirty-jour EUNICE WASHBURN Bachelor Science in Medical Technology Lambda Tail 3, 4 WINIFRED WEBSTER Bachelor of Science in Nursing BETTY WEIGAND Bachelor of Social Science Transferred from Everett Junior College 1944 Sodality 3, l GEN ErIT WENTWORTH Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Mendel Club 1,2,3, 4 HAROLD WYMAN Bachelor of Social Science basketball 3, 4 RAYMOND ZECH Bachelor of Social Science WASHBURN, EUNICE WEBSTER. WINIFRED WEIGAND. BETTY ZECH, RAYMOND WYMAN, HAROLD WENTWORTH, GENETT Thirty-five jumoRS ☆ As tin Juniors rounded out their third year at the College, they looked hack upon an action and honor packed year, lor their activities added much to the school’s social life . Devotees of the winged blades were kept happj by the highly successful ice skating party sponsored by the third year men. and later in the season the Irish were given due honor by a Saint Patrick’s Mixer sponsored by the enterprising Juniors. Seniors in tun were honored in the Spring Quarter when the |union gave a “never to be forgotten” Junior Prom. Honors given Juniors were many, and rccognitio: of outstanding talent was accorded juniors Doroth} Klingele, Margie Eatta, and Kenneth Schweitzer a the Journalism honorary. Gamma Sigma Alpha mack them members. Acknowledged as outstanding anionf women students, Joan O'Neill, Jean Marie Eschbad and Colleen Floyd were accepted by the women service honorary. Silver Scroll. Scholarship, loyally and service were the criterion upon which Alpha Sig ina Nu, national Jesuit scholastic honorary, based it selection of Koscoe balch. James Cheney, Williai Conroy, Frank Donaghy, James Keefe, Rerni Muy! laert, Stephen Reilly and Xace McHugh as member? EDITOR’S NOTE: Due to tlu fact that the book went I press at the beginning of the Spring Quarter all new student were unable to be photographed. LEON CARRIA President JOAN O’NEILL Vice-President ROBERTA WALSH Secretary FRED HOLT Treasurer KENNETH SCHWEITZER S ergeant-at-A rms MR CLASS OFFICERS Thirty-seven ACHESON, M. ALGUARD, P. ANDERSON. E. BARNHART, G. BENEDICT, I. AUER, E AVORIS, J. CARY, A. BLANCHETTE, F. BOWAR, B. BUEKIAND, B. BIEBEl, D. CONNOLLY, J. CLARK, V, CRUICKSHANK, P. ESCH8ACH, J. CYRA, A. DONAGHY, F. EDGERTON, D. DARNEIHE. K. I FUREY. P. KXTZ, E. FRANCIS, C. FlOYD, C. HAUGEN, M. HOOPER, E. HORAN. R. JAMES, J. HUGHES, C. LA BRECQUE, R. KEUER, D. KUNGEIE, 0. LA FORTUNE. K. LATOUR, E. LATTA, m. IITCHMAN, C. IEKMAN, J. IORING, A SR. ZITA MARIE MARTIN, P. SR. IUCY MARY M DEVITT, J. MEAD, G. MERZ. D. NEIDERMYER, K. MUNDT. I. MOFFAT, W. MORELAND, S. MISCHKOT. W. PARKER, M. O BRIEN, A. OHMAN, V. OURSLER, B. NEIDERMYER, V. ROLLER, M. PROBST, B. REILLY. J. PARTRIDGE, J. SCHUEllER, D. SCOLARI, L. STEVENSON, M. SEVERT, J. SHIELDS. A. SMITH, T. SULLIVAN, M. SULLIVAN, V. TANNER, M. Forty VETTERS. M. WAGNER. G. WAGGONER. R. TIUISCH, J. UNCAPHER, T. WIESE. A. MCKAY, D. WILKINSON, P. WILSON, P. GU ERT. T. DAVIS, J. ADSIT. M ADAMS. R. ST. PATRICK’S MIXER COMMITTEE Loraine Brule. Publicity; Ken Schweitzer, Mary Stevenson, Chairman; Alice Carey, Refreshments; True Uncapher and Kay LaFortunc, Tickets. Forty-one SOPHOmORE CLASS A LTIIOUGH September found that tin busy hands of Uncle Sam had left us only memories of many familiar faces, true to the Spirit of our class and together with the greener underclassmen the school enjoyed the most successful “Barn Dance” in the history of S.C. Winter quarter brought many new members and with them came new ideas such as the “Winter Carnival . And so the quarters passed—friendships grew and the Spirit of S.C'. grew as we became worthy members of the clubs, throwing ourselves wholeheartedly into studies as well as sports—feeling the strain of tests and the accompanying relief of encouraging grades. Now we have reached the crossroads of our college education; many will leave to start their careers now and still others will remain to finish the task no matter what the future. With God’s help the class of “48 will reach yet unattained heights. ☆ EDITOR’S NOTE: Due to the fact that tin- book went to press at the beginning of the Spring Quarter all new students were unable to be photographed. VIRGINIA CLARK President JIM RODDY Vice-President BETTY KAUFER Secretary MOLLY O’BRIEN Treasurer Forty-two JOHN DENNING Sergeant-at-Arms T. Nestor, C. Young, M. O’Brien, It. Sluty E. Hilton, L. Ellis, B. Bell, P. Hoxsey J. Beaudoin, F. Carmichael, S. Berens, E. Kelly J. Cavendar, M. Abrams, D. Crasser R. Jordan. J. Hagen, J. Edelbrock, B. Baleh E. McCarthy, V. Quinn, M. Harrington C. Potter, J. Turner, M. Purple, I.. Kinerk Forty-three T. Deignan, H. Schneider, J. Denning II. Pankiewics, R. M. (’.ruby, N. Hancock, C. Mown- B. Aldridge, R. M. Doherty, C. Carpenter J. Lynch, E. Richstad, J. Siltzer G. Brenner, H. Peterson J. Wilson, M. Mooney, M. Sidcrius, C. Allison M. Wright, M. De La Torre, S. Roberts P. M. Kelly, E. Dovcri, C. Eberle, G. Davies I. M. Arnold, P. Schock, B. Sill Forty-four S. Evans, I). Gibbons, M. M. Purslcy, E. O'Neill L. Messmcr, M. J. McCloskcy, M. Sedgwick M. Trumbull, E. Kaufcr, S. Oursler, G. Kennard Nf. Le Brasscur, I). Kennedy, P. Logan A. Emerson, C. Constantine, N. Muldoon, B. Bechtold Nf. Duhainel, Nf. Griggs. L. ForthofFer L. Popouicb, Nf. A.Figcnshaw, R. Fleming, M. Robbins Forty-fioe C. McCord, L. Buchillo, B. Daubenberger M. Kills, B. McLucas, J. McKenzie, II. Del Guzzo Forty-six W. Marsh, D. Ramstead, T. Uncaphcr M. Algar, J. Vcillcux, P. Gillmer. J. Bader J. Zcch, P. E. Kelly, J. Linder V. Clark, J. Hawk, T. Beaudet, C. O’Brien R. Brown, K. Casey. B. A. Reardon B. Preston, S. Farlian, M. Batch, J. McDevitt G. Morrissey, H. Murphy, C. Faccone R. Siderius, M. Hoffmann, C. McNaughton V. Drihnenki, M. Claes, R. Taylor B. O'Neal, C. M. Riley, M. Hanrahan, J. Sullivan 1). Gleason, E. Keefe, R. Hanson T. Quinn, M. Shrum, J. Wright J. Spring, J. Behman, F. Storgard C. Hochuli, C. Randall. F. Quigley B. Tubbs, J. Jennings Forty-seven M. J. Brown, R. Forler, B. Oleson, I. Nixon B. J. Francis, 1 Trotto, T. Goodman 1). Staunchfield, A. Martin, 1). Ham, T. Peterson E. Feeney, M. Glaser. M. Holm C. O’Hearne, B. I.emay, J. Deal S. Parent, A. Row B. I.. Bickford, B. Manner, E. Nielson, M. Daminrl M. Welch, C. Romeo Forty-eight FROSH CLASS FRESHMAN HISTORY In number there is strength! September found the largest freshman •lass in the history of Seattle College quickly adapting themselves to the lifferent tempo of college life. Under the able leadership of President Jim dcKav, assisted by George Anderson, Vice-President Rosemary Barrett ind Tom Reed, Secretary-Treasurer, and Sergeant-at-Arms Don Goebel, hey immediately began participation in campus activities. The Barn Dance, he Frosty Frolic and The Freshmen Picnic reflect the strong enthusiasm ‘xhihited by this first peace-time freshman class in four years. Putting a t riod to one eventful year the energy of the Freshmen overflowed into all ields scholastic and extra curricular. ☆ EDITOR’S NOTE: Due to tlu fact that the lx ok went to press at the beginning of he Spring Quarter all new students were unable to he photographed. IM McKAY President GEORGE ANDERSON Vice President ROSEMARY BARRETT Secretary TOM REED T reasurer DON GOEBEL Sergeant-at -Anns Forty-nine I '. Beezer, E. Ilagerty, B. Fleisclunann, I.. Murphy M. Xinneman, V. Zweigert, P. O’Brien Fifty L. Engel, K. Bott, K. Bat ina, N. Nunamaker A. O’Donnell, F. Matthews, D. McDonell A. Peterson, T. Brvon, F. Moraldo, E. Walmsley Majeski. M. Callahan, M. Nibler S. Johnson, V. McKay, 1). Coe, X. Bannon D. Tierney, 1). O’Brien, C. Edwards 4 A. Noll. G. Jensen, J. Hillis, T. Tangney II. Stone, I’. Plumb, E. McDevitf R. Bentler, M. A. Hiraki. I. Daniels, J. Beaucliine T. Sloan. E. Brand, E. Gannon F. Barrett. B. Hawkins, B. Crosby, J. Sutherland H. Casey, B. Whiting, 1). Tobin A. Buck, J. Boyle, P. Dalpay, D. DeWolfe I’. Dorgan, I. Zavati. Ci. Fink D. Whinihan, E. Kencki, D. Legrande J. Zamherlin. C. Toymbie I . Druinmcy, I). Byington, W. Lodwig, II. Ciil l L. Duvall. J. Clark, T. Lane C. Maher, E. ErnsdorfF, R. Rooney, M. E. Ross R. M. Sturza, A. MacSharry, M. Coolidge D. Boyce, J. Hcnriot. J. Flood, J. McCarthy M. Lang, J. Dejardine, L. Baril Fifty-two m T. Reed. E. Etzeorn, L. Berube. B. Bergniann M. Daich, M. A. Chrislnacbt, C. Gulden I). McVey, G. Brenner. F. Baker, B. Farrow E. Therrien, D. Goebel, B. Bender L. Van Well, 1 . Barnhart, C. Cervetto, L. Davies K. McElligot, C. Moshofskv. Z. Wise A. Hastings, H. Nelson. B. O'Neill. R. Gill P. Foley, J. Lapansky, M. Gill Fifty-three R. Pevonah, C. Drake, M. L. Walsh, J. Gockel Fifty-four T. Varacalli, L. Cram. F. Smith R. Blair, D. Brown, B. Trovea, T. Shannon P. Erdinan, P. Mahonney, C. Quirk D. Hall, B. Morrison, M. Adams, C. Casey J. Drummey B. Bergman, M. Baldwin. D. Sweeney H. Winihan, P. Collins. K. Conroy, P. Comer G. Anderson. M. Halverson. J. Floyd C. Suvct, G. Shangrow, 1 . Squire, H. Barton B. Schade, F. Sav age, C. Campbell E. liellenkamp, I..Bergmann, R.Athens. M.Brownfield l. Rebhalin, E. Sheehan, M. Harrington J. Taylor, E. Petrowitz, K. Preston, I.. Jorgenson J. O’Brien, M. Charvet, C. Latta K. Mading, M. Wilwerding, H. McDugall, J. Coopers C. L. Testii, J. Custine, B. Geiger Fifty-five A. O’Neal, J. A. Hettinger, A. Thompson, C. Scantland D. Kramer, J. Mix, C. Nielson M. Stirling, A. Keeley, M. A. Krieksen, M. L. Deasy I.. Lehman. B. Wright, M. Toomey 1). Johnson, N. Burgess, D. Walls L. V. Schrader, H. Heese M. Began, 1). Monahan, B. Schmitt, B. Birge M. Furey, M. Urbick Fifty-six B. Crouch, N. Walsh, T. McCorkle, B. Englehart F. Rhinehart, 1. Barnett. L. Lyons P. Roberts, H. Bowenchop, P. Childs, H. Cheasick M. Eagen. B. Cox, V. Brittell S. Ulrickson, C. Unglam, M. Hughes, X. Swift B. Vaschon, P. Cannon, P. Siincoe J. Brown, C. Pinson, A. Betchart D. Houid, H. Ballard Fifty-seven K. Thompson, M. Hannon, F. Ames, M. Sheldon I. Pan, L. law , I). Schntt M. ila, P. Best, F. Johnson, I,. Pinchelli M. Eaton, V. Taylor, 'I'. Lanrit cn A. Johnson, E. Wilson, I). Weston, J. Aptad S. Whitlwck, A. Skidmore, M. Hill K. Myers, I. Knhlblank, J. Ansclone. 1). Hashing M. lylha. l. Erickson J. (Joan, K. Nissen, C. Kindred, K. Dyck D. Hrovat, M. Stitl . F. Gastincau S. Nava, H. Wales, C. Schoenlrcrg, M. Griffin P. Hallidav, J. Hughes, B. Downing J. Tate, R. O’Leary, G. Lombardi, G.McCoy, L. Daniel E. Ramsdell, J. Kaye, P. Buchholz, G. T hompson C. Gibbons, J. Peterman, O. Charlxmcau C. Bammert, K. McDermott P. Waldron, E. Leuschner, R. Brennan, M. Alson S. Kronquist, M. Morrow, E. Holm A. Larson, C. Morgan. S. Flaherty A. Klockenteger. M. Bridges SOPH-FROSH BARN DANCE George Anderson, Eileen Hilton, Mercedes Slderius, Molly O’Brien Virginia Clark and Jim McKay Co-Chairman, Louie Duvall Sixty SUOIIHZHIHDHO A. S. S. C. THOMAS PETTI NGER President LEON CARRIA Sergeant-at-Arms WILLIAM CONROY Vice-President JUNE PETERSON Chief Justice BARBARA ANN RYAN Secretary JEANNE CHASE Junior Judge ROBERT TRUCKEY Treasurer WILLIAM MARSH Sophomore Judge THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS IN ACTION Sixty-one ADVISORY BOARD The Advisory Board, in charge of all general elections and functioning for the general welfare of the students, meets each week proceeding a student-body meeting. Members consist of the Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Sergeant-at-Arms, and Moderator of the student body, with three representatives of each class, and presidents or heads of the student nurse organizations at Providence, Columbus, and Virginia Mason hospitals. Pictured are: Tom Pettinger, Barbara Ann Ryan, Marge Lyons, and Leon Carria; Bottom Row: Colleen Floyd, Joan O’Neill, and Jeanne Tangnev. ACTIVITIES BOARD The Activities Board consists of the Vice-President, Secretary, and Sergeant-at-Arms of A.S.S.C.; presidents or heads of every student organization within the College; presidents of the student nurses associations at Providence, Columbus, and Virginia Mason Hospitals, and the presidents of student dormitories. The Activities Board plans the social activities of the quarter. Those wlw are pictured include, top row: Bill Hawkins, True Uncapher, Bill Fenton, Leon Carria, and Jack Morrison; bottom row: Jeanne Tangnev, Tom Pettinger, Marge Lyons. Sixty-two ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Four pledges were accepted l y Alpha Chapter of the pre-medical honorary Alpha Epsilon Della in impressive ceremonies during Winter quarter. With membership in the honorary based entirely upon scholastic standing, t h e honorary recognizes the talent of students who have had at least four quarters of pre-medical training at the College. Seven members are in the honorary this year. William Conroy serves the group as president, iitd is assisted by Otto Vogeler, secretary-treasurer. Other members are Clarence Allison, James Cheney, James Cunningham, Jack Morrison, and Ralph Zech. Front row: Vogeler, Cunningham, Allison Hack rote: Conroy, Zech, Morrison, Cheney, Father Beezer, S.J., Moderator MEMBERS AND MODERATOR DOCTOR WEBBY ALPHA TAU DELTA Honoring outstanding students of nursing at Providence Hospital, Alpha Tau Delta, national nursing honorary, has for membership requirements the minimum of a three point grade average, and irospcctive members must be candidates for degrees in nursing. Organized in June, 1945, with twenty two charter members, the honorary now has twenty six actives on its membership role. The local chapter is named in honor of Margaret Felton Folev, who was educational director of Providence nurses for nineteen years. Doreen Money holds the office of president, and Doctor Helen Werby is moderator. Sixty-three AEGIS Just a word from the Editor-We did it!----and I wish to con- gratulate Mary Stevenson, the , ' V Ju,N°r Associate Editor, who al j ' ' wavs found the time to help; the '“ 4 ........................... MARGE LYON’S, Editor-in-Chief Robinson Brothers for their photography; Johnny Denning for ' his imagination and art work; and June Peterson for her untiring sales campaigns. To Joe Reilly and Jack Mor-risson, Co-Advertising Editors, j also goes a vote of thanks—they really worked hard. I want to extend my sincere gratitude to the l.K.’s, who although just re- ' organized, have already proven their worth by strongly assisting ; both the Business and Advertising Editors. Credit also goes to Bill Fenton, Sports Editor, and to Joe Coan for their willingness and help in making that final deadline. I do not wish to forget Father Wharton, our adviser, to whom we owe so much. GOING STRONG Mary Stevenson and Jack Morrison at the layout board. Joe Reilly, Eileen Hilton, Editor Lyons, Artist Denning and True Un-capher formulating the senior pages. Business Manager June Peterson planning new sales campaign with Cay Young, Managing Editor. Barbara Ann Ryan and Otto Voge-ler discussing picture arrangements. Sixty-four 1946 VERN and BILL ROBINSON The ever-ready men who lul all the Aegis photography. Due to the fact that this is the first Aegis since 1941, the staff was up against almost insurmountable obstaces. OH to a late start they really had to work fast and put in long hours. With most of the staff unable to stay after school hours because of other jobs, the greater part of the work was done by just a few. True Uncapher, Organizations Editor, was called to the Army, leaving us one less member. Pneumonia laid low Otto Vogeler, our Copy Editor, which really upset us but we didn’t stop. Fred Holt and Joe Kberharter rushed to our rescue and with their able help our copy made the deadline. Even with the cards seemingly stacked against us someone always managed to come through. Now here you Aegis of 1946. have it. and we proudly present, our —The Staff JOHNNY DENNING Staff Artist Though hard pressed he came through— Sixty-five SODflLITy Fit. HOWARD PERONTEAU, Moderator Continuing to be one of the most active groups a“ the College, the Sociality of the Blessed Virgin, uncle: the able guidance of Father Howard Peronteau, S.J. moderator, and presided over by Tom Pettinger, had an action packed schedule for the year. Besides the bi-monthly meetings, which featured such interesting speakers as Bishop Fitzgerald, an; navy chaplains Father John Bonn. S.J., and Father T. P. Ward, S.J., the Sodality made weekly visits to the Sacred Heart Orphanage, entertaining the children there. At Christmas the Sodality held a party fen the orphans in the Engineering building, under the capable direction of Elaine O'Neill, Katie Neider-ineyer, and Marcie Mooney. Officers besides Prefect Pettinger are Jeanne Tans ney, vice prefect, Joan O’Neill, secretary, and George Mead, treasurer. TOM PETTINGER Prefect JEANNE TANGNEY Vice-Prefect JOAN O’NEILL Secretary Sixty-six t A. IV. S. S. C. Resourceful handling of the particular problems ol lie women students which arise on the campus and ponsorship of a series of social activities are the func-ions of the association of women students. Early in the fall quarter the members of the asso-iation greeted the mothers of students at the tradi-ional Mother-Faculty tea. Later they were respons-ble for the highly successful pre-Thanksgiving dance, nd the Turkey Trot. Winter quarter found them deep n preparations for a tolo in keeping with Valentine’s )av. This tolo was marked by the selection of a King, rom the ranks of the men students, who reigned for m evening. The Association completed their functions n the spring with the Cotton Ball Tolo to their credit. MRS. MARIK LEONARD Dean of Women CATIILEEN HANLEY President COLI.EEN FLOYD KATHERINE EI DERM EVER Vice President Secretary Sixty-seven JEROME THALLE Honorable Duke BOB MAHANEY Worthy Scribe TOM PETTINCER Chancellor of the Exchequer TIM HIBSON Worthy Recorder INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS Once again serving the College as its men’s service honorary, the Intercollegiate Knights reorganized this fall to accept pledges and to follow its motto of “Sacrifice, Service and Loyalty”. Officers for the year were Jerry Thalle, Honorable Duke; Bob Mahaney, Worthy Scribe; Tom Pettinger, Chancellor of the Exchequer; and Tim Hinson, Worthy Recorder. Eront row: Walsh, Thalle, J. Powers, Pettinger, E. Lombardi Middle row: Donaghy, Delaney, Tangncy, Tardiff, Greene Back row: |. Reilly, Conroy, Moeller, J. McKay Missing from group: Holt and Quinn Sixty-eight Front row: Blanchette, Keefe, Voiland, Vogcler Second rote: Dnnaghy, Heilly, Muyllariet, Robison, Father Bee er, S.J. Third rows Cheney, Truckcy, Fenton, McHugh, Conray, Pcttinger ALPHA SIGm A nu ALPHA SIGMA NU Alpha Sigma Nu, the national Jesuit scholastic honor society, is composed of eighteen chapters in Jesuit colleges and universities throughout the United States. Its qualifications for membership embrace three qualities which, essential in the make-up of a Christian gentleman and scholar, are the standards determining the election of new members. These standards arc scholarship, loyalty, and service. Reorganized after a two year cessation of activities, the local chapter stepped back into an active role on the campus with the return of two former student actives and the initiation of fourteen pledges among the upperclassmen. The alumni chapter of the honorary, meeting together with the women’s graduate honorary. Kappa Gamma Pi, laid plans to rebuild the alumni association into its former role of leadership among friends of the College. Officers of the active chapter are: Gregor MacGregor, president; Nace McHugh, vice-president; and Jim Keefe, secretary-treasurer. Spring Banquet and initiation held at the Mayflower Hotel. Sixty-nine JEANNE TANGNEY DR. HELEN WERBY President Moderator SILVER SCROLL Conceived in 1939 for the express purpose of serving iho school, with a membership limited to fifteen upperelass women, under the direction of Dr. VVcrby, the Silver Scroll has continued its tradition by pledging, every Autumn and Spring Quarter, women students who have become eligible by reason of attaining a 2.7 academic standing, ninety quarter hours of attendance, and an activities record based on offices held in the framework of student government and local organizations. The first meeting of the Fall quarter began with the election of officers. Jeanne Tangney, two year member, was elected President; Patricia Eisen, 1944 Fall pledge, was elected Vice-President; June Peterson and Barbara Ann Ryan, also 1944 pledges, were elected Secretary and Treasurer. Under the leadership of an inspired prexy the group quickly assumed the duties of contemporizing the Service Men’s placque and flag, and the bringing of the alumni files up to date. PAT EISEN JUNE PETERSON BARBARA ANN RYAN CAY HANLEY Vice President Secretary Treasurer Seventy Continuing their activities they solemnly pledged five upperclass women students; Jeanne Marie Esch-hach, Colleen Floyd, Cathleen Hanley, Joan O'Neill, and Patricia Travers, who during the three day informal initiation startled and bewildered their school mates by a variety of apparel and antics calculated to emphasize the ticket sales campaign of their forthcoming tolo. Under the co-chairmanship of pledges Colleen Floyd and Pat Travers, the very successful traditional Sadie Hawkins 'Polo was staged at the Tennis Club during November. ■I.:.- i S1LMER SCROLL Wife !!!! 'd Nr Ife %i:' The new year was greeted with a formal initiation banquet honoring the fall pledges. Attendance of many alumni scrolites marked the anniversary of the Seventh year for the group. Graduation will see the departure of seven senior members, Jeanne Tangney, Barbara Ann Ryan, Patricia Kisen, June Peterson, Patricia Bodvin, Patricia Travers, and Cathleen Hanley. JOAN O’NEILL JEANNE MARIE ESCHBACH COLLEEN FLOYD Seventy-one Organized in 1934, the Seattle College Mendel Club is a member of a national organization for those students who are interested in biological subjects, and especially for pre-nursing and pre-medical students. The club takes its name from the famous Augustinian Monk, Gregor Mendel, whose renowned thesis formed a basis of modern genetics. Mendel had a genuine enthusiasm for biology, his tireless and relentless search for the truth contrasting his very humble appraisal of himself and his work. The Mendel Clubs bi-weekly meetings are marked by the presence of lecturers who speak on topics of interest to science students. LAURA ELLIS “Frankie” OTTO VOGELER Secretary-Treasurer Chief Operator MEI1DEL ELUB FATHER BEEZF.R, S.J. Moderator Seventy-two MENDEL CLUB Speakers are invited from among the members of the medical profession in the Pacific Northwest. Time honored custom demands that each meeting be followed by refreshments and an old fashioned bull session. The Club sponsors a banquet during the Fall quarter, a dance in the Winter quarter, and a picnic in the Spring. The Mendel Club owes a great deal to Father Leo Schmid, S.J., whose years as sponsor and friend are responsible for the position of the club today. The present faculty advisor, Father Gerald Beezcr, S.J., succeeded Father Schmid when he left Seattle College for graduate studies in the East. Meiulellans Banqueting at Hargroves Seventy-three JEANNE MARIE ESCIIBACII STAFF—A avf { Editor-m-Chief SPECTATOR The Spectator, serving as the official news organ of the associated students, emerged from the war years once again a seven column, four page weekly news sheet. This year a total of 101 departmental workers, including news reporters, featurists, sports writers, artists, circulation workers, advertising solicitors, proof readers, rewriters and photographers contributed items each week. Daguerreotypists are assigned to cover every College activity. College newsmen canvas every field of student endeavor. Well-manned staffs serve to leave readers picture-wise and news-informed. Often disappointed students found that the fifteen hundred copies failed to stretch far enough for the Spec-hungry collegians who mob the first floor hall at presstime every Friday morning. The first ten minutes of the following class period are spent hashing over “One Column, Eight Point”, the scoop of the week, searching for one's name in the paper, or chortling over some printer’s error. Financed by the student body subscriptions and advertising, the Spectator found that its thirteenth year was free of the wartime slashes of man-power, paper and equipment, and that for the first time since 1942 could it resume its standard size of seven columns, four pages. Publication of the official news organ of Seattle College demands more service from students than does any other activity. GAMMA SIGMA ALPHA Gamma Sigma Alpha, publications honorary. was founded in 1941, and attained official status at Seattle College with the ratification of its constitution in 1945. Open only to students affiliated with the official college publications, the Spectator and the Aegis, the organization was founded to honor students for their past service, and to encourage their continued loyalty and cooperation. Requiring a gradepoint average of 3.0 for eligibility, the honorary pledges membership on the basis of loyalty, competence, and service to the school publications for a period of one or more scholastic years. The present active membership includes the chib’s officers, Jeanne Tangney, president; June IVterson, vice-president; Patricia Risen, secretary-treasurer: and Al Anderson, Jeanne Marie Esch-bach. Marguerite I.aV'oy, Joan O’Neill. Colleen Floyd, and William Moffatt. Pledges are named each Spring quarter, and receive formal acceptance into the honorary at an annual banquet at the end of the quarter. Nine new pledges named this spring include Roberta Fritsch. Cathleen Hanley, Dorothy Klingale, Margie Latta, Barbara Ann Ryan, Kenneth Schweitzer, Pat Travers, Otto Vog-clcr and Marge Lyons. JEANNE TANGNEY, Prexy MU SIGMA Continuing to honor school talent in its monthly “Music Nights”. Mu Sigma, music honorary, provided recognition of ability of students along musical lines. Capacity crowds acted as judges of the entrants in the variety filled programs given under the direction of Father Reidy, S.J., and gavel wcilder Corinne Young, president. Admission into the honorary is open to students having ten hours of music and a 3 point grade average. CAY YOUNG, President Seventy-five Hiyu Whether the trails arc dusty r muddy, meinhers of the lloyu Coolce are out on ’(‘in every alternate Sunday to fulfill the seven year old tradition of the club’s aid to see the country the hard way, via foot. Easily the most active group at the College, the Iliya's accepted 40 new initiate's into its ranks who had passed from the “tenderfoot’’ stage to the “tough foot” class. Hilarious ceremonies, in which the club totem “Chief Hiyu played a major role, marked the initiation at the anniversary hike. LEON’ CARR IA Trail Blazer COOLEE Not content to master such goals as Lake Annette, Lake Olallie, Canyon Lake, Wallace Falls, Green River Gorge, C 1 d in e yer I lot Springs and Parsons, the hikers tackled the job of earn ing the College on to exceed its War Chest quota. The results of the groups’ efforts were so successful that members of the group were in ited to demonstrate their novel selling technique to members of the Drive at the big War Chest Dinner. Father Logan, S.J.. served the group as a genial moderator, and Leon Carria the chief of the lliyu’s led the hikers on to more difficult goals. Seventy-six OPERA GUILD OI’F.RA GUILD MEMBERS Sailed: Bill Moeller, president; Rita Horan, secretary; Steve Reilly, vice-president; Louie Duvall, treasurer. OPERA GUILD Outstanding among the Spring Quarter’s activities was the presentation of the comic opera Pirates of Penzance”, by the newly formed Opera Guild. Bill Moeller capably directed the Victorian musical, and the principal lead parts were ably filled by Bill Kirby, Doris Tierney, Gene Brown, Rita Horan, Ed Dyck, Louie Dux-all, John Floyd, Helen Del Guzzo, Margaret Acheson and Don Woods. As the curtain fell on the production given at the Women’s Century Club Theatre on May seventh and eighth, capacity crowds agreed that the OjK-ra Guild under Moderator Father Reidy, S.J., is a definite success among campus organizations. “PIRATES OF PENZANCE” CAST Seated: Rita Moran, Bill Kirby, Doris Tierney, Gene Brown. Standing: Ed Dvck. Louie Duvall, Helen Del Guzzo, John Floyd. Bill Moeller, director. DRRmR GUILD The Drama Guild was revived in the winter quarter of 1948 by Roscoe Baleh, a returned army xeteran. They made their initial appearance in a skit at the February Student Body Meeting held at the K.C. Hall. Since that time they have organized to produce a three act modern comedy, “Out of The Frying Pan”, under the able direction of George Ross of the University of Washington Drama Department, with Fr. McGuigan, S.J., as faculty ad-user. The main romantic roles fill to Vince Popper, and Eleanor McCarthy, with Katie N'cklermeyer and Ray Siderius supporting. The Little Alley Art Players branch of the Guild took a P-S. O. show to the boys at Bremerton under the supers is-bn of Carmel Cerx etto and Ed Dyck. Pictured are some of the prominent members of the Guild. This year’s officers indude; Roscoe Baleh, president; Don Woods, ice-president; Katie Morrison, secretary and Sara Roberts, treasurer. Seventy-seven A FAMOUS SMITH “BULL-SESSION A QUIET MOOD AT THE MAD MANOR Seventy-eight SMITH HALL Smith Hall the hoys’ semi-official residence is just the place if you want the condolences of a pre-med, a dissertation on Marx’s Communistic Manifesto, or an evening spent hearing the melodious strains of “Pomp and Circumstance” or “The Doll Dance ”. Not to forget those calorie-packed meals and the attempted midnight foraging's making the Hall just the place to live. Smith Hall was officially recognized by the male students at the College this year, and due to the housing shortage, they managed to really cram themselves in. The house has no recognized officers but rather operates on the principle of “every man for himself ”. However, under the able direction and eagle eye of the landlady, Jessie “Ma” Smith, the boys are kept from completely “renovating” the hall. MAD MANOR Famous as the home of the Gnomes, Elves, Leprechauns and Little Mens’ Chowder and Marching Society, the Mad Manor is a students’ answer to the housing Challenge. Found after an extensive search for lodging by Joseph Eberharter, Business Administration graduate of 1943 and John Wilbur, ex-Marine and now majoring in Sociology at the College, the Manor at 1111 Seneca was formerly a carriage house, vacant for several years. Assuming the roles of plumber, carpenter, painter, architect and interior decorator, the two, together with “Clancy'’ Allison, pre-med major, transformed the hayloft into an attractive three room bachelor apartment, with all furniture “built-in”, while the downstairs became a recreation room. After a month of hard work, the Manor was formally opened hy the Gnomes, Fives, and Leprechauns’ at a housewarming on January 28 that had all of the embellishments of a Hollywood premiere, with sixty-five students and members of the faculty present. “Meetings” of the Hiburnian society held in the Mad Manor at frequent intervals resulted in the membership roster reaching the total of 250 enthusiastic collegians. 'f RELAXING W ITH BORDEAUX WHY THE SKIIS Eighty BORDEAUX HALL “Hospitality” was the keynote of Bordeaux Hall for the past year as the members of the seventeenth avenue mansion took an active interest in all of the College’s functions, as well as having several memorable social affairs themselves. An open house gave the male contingent a chance to become acquainted with the Bordeaux belles, while a Halloween and a Christinas party rounded out the Kail quarters’ social circle. The crisp January weather gave the girls a reason for a “fireside whose success led to a Valentine dance under the chairmanship of house prexy, Phyllis Kegimbal. A house picnic, and a final dance in May ended a full social season for the residents of the house on the hill. Phyllis Kegimbal served as president, Catherine Niedcr-meyer occupied the post of vice-president. The office of secretary fell into the capable hands of Louise Massmer, and the coins were sparingly handed out by treasurer Betty Sill. SARAZIN HALL Sarazinites successfully combined an active social year with an enviable scholastic record. The residents of Sarazin Hall began the year with an informal open house, and later in the Fall quarter entertained a large gruop of servicemen at a fireside. The Fall quarter terminated with Twilight 'Time’’ a formal invitational dance. During the Winter quarter the Hall was host to the Associated Women Students annual AWSSC Tea, in honor of the parents and faculty. Another successful and hilarious event during Winter quarter was the much talked about “Kiddies Party”, a costume affair. With the balmier days of Spring quarter came the house picnic, and the annual Spring informal. Another highlight of Spring quarter was the winning by the house of the Mu Sigma Award for music. F.lodie Dovcri presided over the group, and was assisted by Martha Alger, as vice president. Lorraine Vanwell served as secretary-treasurer, Kathleen McElligot and Joan Lindner were standards chairmen. TRUE UNCAPHER Schuss Expert and Leader SKI CLUB The Seattle College Ski Club first originated under the Presidency of Joe English in the year 1940, the last year before the discontinuation of the college annual. A fully scheduled season found the Ski Club at Stevens Pass and Sno-(jualmie Pass for their weekly jaunts. 'Phis year, 1945-1946, the ski fans of S.C. entered again into this ever-loved winter sport. This year, as in past years, the club Moderator was Dr. Paul McLane. Elections were held in November 1945 and True Uncapher was elected President. Carol Hughes was elected Vice-President and Molly O’Brien was elected as Secretary-Treasurer. The club’s membership which ran close to one-hundred were all very enthusiastic and had bi-monthly trips to Snoqualmie Pass. A three-day ski trip to scenic Mt. Baker (Heather Inn) over George Washington’s Birthday was the most enjoyable and successful trip of the year. The members are still marveling at the beauty of Mt. Baker, and the gorgeous terrain surrounding it has been landmarked as a perfect paradise for those who live and love to ski ”. Eighty-two Eighty-three BIbi BEVERLY McLUCAS Father VINCENT CONWAY. S. J., President Moderator Gavaleers went far afield this year in search of competition on matters forensic, and added much to the activities of the College. Besides meeting all comers in tournaments at the College of Puget Sound. Linfickl College, and the City College of Los Angeles, the exponents of the spoken word found time to sponsor a Christmas Cabaret, the annual High School Debate Tournament, the President’s Cup Debate and a fun filled picnic in May. Outstanding speakers for the club were Beverly McLucas, who won first and third place honors at the Linfield Tourney, and Roscoe Baleh, who placed for the College at the Jackson Debate sponsored by the Ilcarst Oratorical contest. Officers were Beverly McLucas, president. Bill Conroy, vice-president, Mercedes Siderius, secretary, and Jack Flood, treasurer. CAVELEERS.... One of I hose moments wliai . . . hut not lor Ion . They have really been busy. Eighty-four ACTIVITIES SADIE HAWKINS TOLO Held at the Seattle Tennis Club in November under the direction of Silver Scroll pledges Colleen Floyd and Pat Travers, the dance was highly successful both financially and socially. A strictly dress-up affair, the Daisy Maes and Li 1 Abner’s danced to Archie Kyle’s orchestra. Pictured arc Jeanne Marie Esch-hach, Pat Travers. Joan O’Neill, Colleen Floyd, Cay Hanley, Barbara Ann Ryan. MOTHER-FACULTY TEA College Mothers and the Faculty were guests of the Associated Women Students at Sarazin Hall last November. Carol Hughes was general chairman of the affair. Eiglity-fivc SENIORS MARCH IN Father Small S. J., President of Seattle College, as Cele- brant is preceded by Father ,rlajolc, S. J.. Dean, as Deacon, Father Bec .er, S. J., Sub-deacon, and Master of Ceremonies, Jim McKay. MASS OF THE HOLY GHOST In October the traditional Mass of the Holy Ghost was celebrated at the St. James Cathedral. As in the past it marks the official opening of a new school year. Occupying the first roios—THE SENIORS MORE SENIORS Eighty-six PFTPF AT The Annual Retreat for the Students of Seattle College was held in November. The boys I I were instructed by Father Murray Walsh, S.J., of Port Townsend at the Cathedral. Father John C. McAstocker, S.J., of Missoula, Montana, conducted the Spiritual exercises of the Retreat for the women students at the Immaculate Conception Church. Eighty-seven Eighty-eight CHRISTmfiS CABARET Hold in the K.C. Hall as tin final pre-Christmas Event, the Gaveleers had as their guests the 11 i gl) School tournament participants. Preceding the dance a banquet was held at the K.C. with the entire Student Body invited to attend. The banquet and dance came as a climax to the three-day debate sessions which are sponsored annually by the Gavel Club. f Co-Chairman Virginia Clark and Jim Vince Pepper, John llillis, Jim Lynch, Ken Schweitzer McKay conduct the costume judging. and Jack Le Moine really sported whiskers. SOPH-FROSH BURR DRRCE One of the best attended activities of the Fall Quarter, the Soph-Frosh Barn Dance was held at Dick Parkers’ Pavilion. An old fashioned hay-ride in trucks was enjoyed by many of the attendants. Plaid shirt and jeaned dancers vied with pirates, Little Lord Fauntleroy, Li 1 Bo Peep and many other depicted characters. what we looked like Eighty-nine FROSTY FROLIC PROMOTERS Front How: Pat Druinmey, Virginia Sweigart, Rosemary Barrett, Mary Jean Clark. Hack How: Jack Flood, Ray Sidcrius, Louie Duvall. John Floyd. soDALuy CHRisimns PflRTy A new activity was sponsored by the Sodality this year when Elaine O’Neill, as chairman, arranged with the Sacred Heart Orphanage to have a party for a group of the children. It was held in the Engineering Building of the College with Bob Brescovich depicting the proverbial Santa Claus. Ninety COLLEGE niGHT Hillbillies in Action Dot Merz, Sally Oursler, Mercedes Sidcrius College Orchestra Bordeaux Serenaders George Miller and Dave Greer give out with some sweet swing. Ninety-one Ninety-two HOMECOMING QUEEN PAT EISEN KATIIEHINK MOH1USON Sophomore Ninety-three Princcssts: COLLEEN FLOYD KATHLEEN CONKOY Junior Freshman LUCILLE HAYDEN Senior miD - WHITER miXER 'I he Engineering Building was the setting for the first social gathering of the Winter Quarter. It was the last dance to he held in the Engineering Building since the Student Body had grown to such proportions as to overflow the two rooms. Though crowded, dancing was fun. Here the new students became acquainted and were introduced into the social life of the College. It was given under the auspices of the Gavel Club, with Fred Holt and Jack Flood as the Co-Chairmen. Ninety-four ULIIflTER infORfTIflL It was out to the Sandpoint Coif and Country Club for the first informal dance of the year. The committee worked hard, and the dance was most successful. It's bigger spaces for a bigger Seattle College. Mercedes Sidcrius and Bill Conroy, Co-Chairmen, with their assisting committee members, deserve special credit for the hard work which went into making the dance such a huge success. Ninety-five REGIS miXER Committee Members: Joe Reilly, True Uncaph-er. Marge Lyons, Eileen Hilton, Cay Young and Mary Stevenson. Tieket Takers: Cay Young and Eileen Hilton are pictured with Rill Conroy and Roscoe Hatch. The Stall of the Aegis sponsored a mixer in the Rose Room of the K. C. Hall to raise funds to supplement its cullers. Joe Reilly and Hill Mayer, as co-chairmen of the affair, were assisted by various memljers of the Staff. The dance was held after the final game of tin- SC-RLC two game series with the visiting team as in ited guests. Ninety-six VALEflTOLO The King receiving a pot of tulips from Marguerite LaVoy for his Mother. The Associated Women Students reversed the traditional election of a ruler at their annual 'Polo, l y electing Joe Reilly as King for the evening. The Valentine Tolo was chairmaned by Marguerite LaVoy and Monica Roller, and was held in the Aerie Room of the ICagles Temple with Ky Fox holding forth. Ninety-seven ANNUAL SENIOR MARDI GRAS The Masonic Temple was the scene of much celebration on Shrove Tuesday Night when the entire Student body turned out for the last pre-lenten event. Nancy Swarva and Cordelia Keppinger, the enthusiastic backers, really set an atmosphere for the gala affiair. Ninety-eight SPORTS SPORTS MARY JEAN CLARK PHYLLIS GILMER BRENT CROSBY Mkuckdks Sidkiuus Katiikiiikk Moimuson Yell Queen Yell Queen Yell King Yell Queen Yell Queen The Seattle College basketball season for 1915 and 1946 ended in a blaze of glory as the Chieftains surprised most of the dopesters by finishing runner-up in the Everett Invitational Small Colleges” Tournament held in March in Everett. Bowing into the VVinco League for the first time, the local hoopsters found the competition a little too strong, as they were only able to salvage two wins out of league play. The conference title was won by the formidable Eastern Washington College of Education at Cheney, who went hack to the National A.A.U. Meet at Kansas Cty. ( )oach Joe Budnick, recently returned from the United States Army, had hopes of upsetting the “apple-carts” with the local club. But, certainly the biggest trouble was the high number of injuries that hit the squad. By the end of the season the original first team had been dissolved through injuries, hut the squad carried on in crimson and white tradition, battling all the way. College victories turned in by the Chieftains were over Seattle Pacific College, Whitworth. Centralia Junior College, Mount Vernon J.C., Everett J.C., Eastern Washington College of Education at Ellensburg, Pacific Lutheran. Outstanding player for the club was certainly “Big Bob” Truckey, 6'3 center, and graduating senior, who paced the VVinco League scorers for a large part of the season until he was injured. Boh made the second team All-Conference and wound up as the Seattle College leading scorer. Along with Boh, two other Chieftains played their last game for S.C. Gone next year will he the veteran Harold Wyman md Bill Fenton, last year’s top scorer, who will both he graduating. Other honors for the season went to Art Hastings and Harold Wyman who were selected on the all-star team at the Everett Tournament. Several players were called up during the season to serve in the armed forces. They were Frank Martin, Tom Tague and Tom Egan. Coach Budnick is hoping to pick up a few strong ball players to go with this year’s nucleus in an attempt to elevate the Chieftain’s play of next season. Ninety-nine V resident WILLARD FENTON Vice-President ROBERT TRUCKEY Secretary VINCE PEPPER Treasurer MOURICE CLAEYS SEATTLE COLLEGE LETTERMEN'S CLUB The Seattle College IjCttcrmans Club consists of seventeen active members, now in school, representing both major and minor sports. With the completion of the current golf, tennis and football schedule, additional lettermen will be initiated. Father Robert Carmody, S.J., is Moderator. Back row: Henry French, Art Hastings, Jerry Fitzmaurice, Don Goebel, Bill Hawkins Front row: Bill Conroy, Bill Fenton, Vince Pepper, Bob Truckey One Hundred FATHER FRANCIS LOGAN S.J. Athletic Director JOSEPH BUDMCK Basketball Coach Everett Junior College wins the Everett Invitational Tournament held in their city during March. Seattle College finished winner-up. Trophies represent first and second place. The action shot is from the Championship game. One Hundred Tico START OF SKASON: Front row: Bill Fenton, Tom Egan, Don Gochel. Dick Cot-. Middle row: Bill lluwkins, Frank Martin, Vince Pepper, Bill Conroy. Buck row: Art Hustings, Manager Tom Hettinger, Boh Truckey, Roger Gill. END OF SEASON: Front row: Coach Joe Biulnick, Harold Wyman, Don Wood, John Hillis, Don Goel� el, Dick Coo. Back row: Boh Shay, Chuck McWeeny, Boh Truckey, Bill Fenton, Jack Druinmey, Tom Beaudette. One Hundred Three Standing: Father Ix gan, S. J. (coach). John Wilbur, Johnny Powers, Roger Gill. Kneeling: Joe Reilly and Rob Swanson. TENNIS TEAM The Seattle College Tennis Team is entered in the Winco League, which started play in late April. At press time no standings were available. Father Logan has been out working with the squad regularly on the Broadway Courts getting the players into shape. R. SWANSON FATHER LOGAN S.J. R. GILL One Hundred Four FASTBALL BRENT CROSBY, Batting ED RAITANO, Catching The Seattle College Chieftains are entered in the City Class A “Fastball” League that finishes this summer. Over fifty players are signed up in the college intramural league which features four teams: Letterman’s (dub. Veteran’s, Hi Yu Coulee, and All-Stars. From these teams the varsity squad will be chosen. Rill Fenton takes his hats, while Don Wood catches. Pepper, Goebel, Truckey, and Coe await their turn. Hopes are once again high for a successful season with an abundance of players and lots of enthusiasm. Bob Shay takes a cut! One Hundred Five One Hundred Six Quality Diamonds Fine Watches Silverware GLEESON£ROCK jewelers SEATTLE 1510 Westlake SEneca 2232 One Hundred Seven CONSIDER LIFE INSURANCE — and the part it has played in guaranteeing the completion of the education of a classmate whose father provided through Life Insurance, that funds would be available for that purpose in the event he did not live. CONSIDER LIFE INSURANCE — as a profession. More young men arc entering the business today than ever before now that an Aptitude Index is available for checking, in advance, the characteristics which arc known factors of personal success. NEW WORLD LIFE INSURANCE CO. New World Life Building SEATTLE, WASH. JOHN J. CADIGAN, President BURT BABCOCK, Superintendent of Agencies COMPLIMENTS °f A Friend DREW-ENGLISH SHOE CO. J. P. ENGLISH DAN DREW At 1327 Third Avenue (Opposite the Post Office) Telephone MAin 3783 RELIGIOUS ART Praycrbooks, Missals, Bibles, Rosaries, Medals Complete Catholic Book Service GUILD BOOK SHOP, INC. 1328 Sixth Avenue (1) SEneca 2514 Compliments of DRUMMEY BROS. One Hundred Eight COMPLIMENTS of ST. JOSEPH’S PARISH For Good Luggage and Leather Ware Compliments of MONSIGNOR RYAN Compliments of Green Cupboard Tea Room Medical Dental Building LA. 8670 L. S. PILRGROSSI COMPLIMENTS of Western Wholesale Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS 1725 Jackson St. Seattle 44, Wn. Scientific Supplies Co. 122 Jackson PL. 1134 Distributors of Laboratory Equipment and Chemical Reagents One Hundred Nine Compliments of The Ryding Company GENERAL OFFICE SUPPLIES Supplies For All Types of Duplicators FOREST RIDGE SCHOOL SUPPLIES CONVENT ELiot 3186 911 Western Avenue Seattle Compliments of Compliments of John R. Manning and Sons MRS. G. REYNOLDS • Catholic Funeral Directors The Pacific Emblem and Mfg. Co. 518 Second Avenue Near James The Cavern Activity, Class and Fraternity Rings and Pins Medals, Trophy Awards COLLINS BROTHERS Seattle Pioneer Catholic Funeral Directors (MIKE PETRI) Center Street Service Center and I Streets Tacoma, Wash. 1-Day Recap Service—Tires Loaned Gas, Battery, Lubrication, etc. ♦ Established 1897 Compliments of ♦ BECHEL’S CLEANERS EAst 7444 1605 Harvard at Pine Compliments of What Docs Nursing Mean to You? Many people do not realize what advantages can be obtained from a nursing education. It is the art of giving aid to those who are ill. PETER MICHAEL from you. If you are interested in obtaining an education in a wonderful profession look towards the field of nursing. Jeweler Contact the Director of Nurses. Columbus Hospital School of Nursing, Division of Seattle College: 1019 Madison Seattle 4, Washington One Hundred Ten Compliments of PACIFIC BOATBUILDING COMPANY Designer and Builders of Fine Craft Porr of Tacoma Road TACOMA, WASHINGTON JOHN B. BRESKOVICH, President One Hundred Eleven Compliments of RUTH’S BEAUTY SALON MePHEE’S Cigars—Grill Seattle Sport Center for 25 Years 1406 Fourth Ave. Tel. EL. 5553 TABLE SUPPLY GROCERY AND MEATS BYRNIE UTZ for Hats Largest Selection of STETSON HATS in Seattle 903 19th N. PR. 3050 310 Union Street Opposite Post Office Compliments of Dressel-Collins Fish Co. COMPLIMENTS °f MAin 3181 Pier 67 Seattle EXCHANGE BUILDING COFFEE SHOP Preserve Your lyes ... Make Homework Easier PUGET SOUND POWER LIGHT COMPANY i One Hundred Twelve YOUR DOWNTOWN PONTIAC DEALER Sales and Service EL. 0076 919 Olive Way COMPLIMENTS ♦ °f COMPLIMENTS of MEATS CO. • Seattle Preparatory School Wholesale Meats • ♦ SE. 0350 E1.2788 Alaskan Way and Seneca Street One Hundred Thirteen For . • • A NEWER AND GREATER SEATTLE COLLEGE JOHN W. MALONEY Architect A-l-A 1117 Larson Building YAKIMA, WASHINGTON 654 Central Building SEATTLE, WASHINGTON One Hundred Fourteen Compliments of ST. JOSEPH’S HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Affiliated nit I) SEATTLE COLLEGE COMPLIMENTS of TACOMA WASHINGTON SEATTLE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE ♦ A Complete Line of Student Supplies ♦ Corona and Royal Typewriters One Hundred Fifteen CITY Transfer 8C Storage Co. Local and Long Distance MOVING PACKING MAin 3043 STORAGE 219 Terry North 212 Marion Street EL. 0650 Holy Angels Academy Resident Students Elcmcntatry and High School DOMINICAN SISTERS 5806 15th Avenue N. W. DExtcr 0206 Brocklinde Costume Co. 1624 Eighth Avenue at Olive MAin 5433. Latest Tuxedos—Full Dress Suits Complete with Accessories COSTUMES FOR ALL OCCASIONS The largest and finest store west of Chicago RAY DeAMBROSIO, Mgr. The FLORSHEIM SHOE STORES 901 Second Avenue 1421 Fourth Avenue ELiot 4645 ELiot 4090 Compliments of “Pacific TYPESETTING CO 1107 Second Avenue Bldg. MAin 4196 COMPLIMENTS of The REDEMPTORIST FATHERS 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 ELLA HELM-BOARDMAN Voice Training Studio—915 East Pine Street One Hundred Sixteen Compliments of MA SMITH Residence for Men WARD’S BINDERY 320 Spring Street 1701 17th Avenue EAst 9771 MAin 6395 Compliments of AL WINTER’S MEN’S SHOP THE KAUFER COMPANY Catholic Supply House WE RENT TUXEDOS 200 Broadway N. Seattle 1904 Fourth Avenue Seattle PR. 3171 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE COMPLIMENTS of CLASS OF 1946 DONALD R. BURKE Seattle Tool and Supply Co. 924 East Pike Street SEATTLE Electrical Appliaticcs Food Lockers Thirteenth and East Madison Compliments of Compliments of ST. THERESA’S Universal Oil Delivery ★ ★ Residence for Business Girls Quality Heating Oils ★ ★ 906 Terry Avenue 517 Aloha Street AL. 1886 COMPLIMENTS of COMPLIMENTS of HOLY NAMES The Seattle College and ACADEMY Prep Mothers’ Club One Hundred Seventeen Palace Fish 8C Oyster Co. Five Point Cleaners • 1515 Alaskan Way 1112 Broadway PRospcct 4112 Zopf’s Laurelhust Pharmacy Dependable Prescription Service Compliments of 3617 East 45th KEnwood 8334 Compliments of WESTERN OPTICAL COMPANY l JLX llVlI J WALT LANDIS MILKI1E CREAM Dependable Grocer 3609 East 45th Seattle JOHN KALIN FUNERAL HOME, Inc. 828 Broadway at Marion Street Phone CApitol 1234 -------1- Both Mr. and Mrs. Kalin arc Licensed Embalmers --------•-------- Members of I lOLY ROSARY PARISH One Hundred Eighteen Compliments of OTIS HOTEL W. F. HALL PRINTING COMPANY TAGUE STATIONERY CO. 88 Madison Street MAin 5320 EMPIRE LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaning MAin 1849 Western and Bell MacDONALD CLEANERS If your clothes are not becoming to you, they should be coming to us. 2002 E. Union 3102 Yesler E.Ast 2797 CApitol 7046 MAYRAND’S DRUG STORE Accurate Prescription Service 23rd and East Union PRospect 1616 804 Summit Avenue EAst 0400 MISSION PHARMACY Your Neighborhood Store PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 901 19th North EAst 8181 SHIPMAN’S SURGICAL COMPANY Medical and Dental Building MAin 6363 Compliments of Commercial Automotive Service Distributors of Goodyear Tires De Soto and Plymouth Cars 9th and Denny Way ELiot 8800 HALL-O’LEARY PHARMACY Your Friendly Store 3067 Beacon Avenue Phone PRospect 4997 Seattle 44, Wash. Congratulations THEODORE GAFFNEY MORTUARY Yakima at Tenth Tacoma, Wash. One Hundred Nineteen THE AEGIS I las the honor of having as PATRONS AND PATRONESSES MR. AND MRS. HENRY HOFFMANN MR. AND MRS. P. J. HURSON MR. AND MRS. ROBERT I. PIG OTP DR. AND MRS. JOSEPH I. REILLY MRS. JOHN II. SCHNEIDER MRS. CHARLES C. ZWEIGART MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH W. PEFUNGER MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH W. LYONS I lie Aegis Stafl formally acknowledges the professional services of MR. FRED A. YOUNG I Iai.i. Printing Co. MR. AL. SALISBURY Artcraft Engraving Electrotype Co. WM. and VERN ROBISON Photographers One Hundred Twenty