Seattle University - Aegis Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1947 volume:

Z)he cd Aociated §tudentA Present Z)he 1947 cAeg,i£ MARY STEVENSON. Editor-in-Chief MIKE HOFFMANN KIU. SUVER JACK IIAASZE TOM TANCNEY JOHN CAREY LORRAINE BRULE DOROTHY KI.INGEI.E ALICE CARY BARBARA KI.INCELE VINCE PEPPER JIM McKAY JEANNE CHASE MIKE AI.LEN 3 4 foreword Each task we win, a girder in our span of life, both supports and fulfills the bridge to our final goal. For what purpose can be the object of our daily efforts, which is unworthy of our sacrifices and our labors? Our progress, herein depicted, shows vividly the promise, and displays concretely the weapons of our embattled lives. Our eventual peace and final victory will be gained when, stayed by friendship's steady hand, with self conquered in sweated toil, we complete the span and stand toil-freed, our goal gained. 5 With pleasure we dedicate this year's Aegis to an eminent member of the human race. Father Francis Logan, SJ. Father Logan, described on one occasion as a veritable giant of a man, has been a familiar figure on our campus since 1938, serving the student body in any capacity, spiritual, scholastic, or social, for which there has arisen a need. Through the years he has held down the jobs of Dean of Men, Hiking Club moderator, SC athletic director, and ASSC moderator, all of which still rest in his capable hands. All these have been in addition to his scholastic pursuits, in which his most avid interests have been the Romance languages. We know Father Logan in so many capacities that no single one seems to sum him up sufficiently. He is our most familiar link with Seattle's old Catholic traditions; with Seattle, the sports town; and with the magnificence of the Puget Sound country. His Hiyu Coolee has built the Indian lore of the region into our College traditions. Few students spend four years at SC without numbering him among their personal friends. Nor would any tribute from these friends be complete without an accompanying word for his inimitable and inseparable associate, Ed Beasley, active in and confederate to all of Father's innumerable functions in the College and in the civic community. To Father Francis Logan then, with warm regards and in each of his capacities, but especially to him as priest, teacher, friend, we dedicate our 1947 Aegis. 7 ZJable 0 Contents ADMINISTRATION... 10 CLASSES.......... 30 ORGANIZATIONS.... 72 ACTIVITIES.......118 ATHLETICS........136 9 AAAAAAAA St © 8 •5 I Pre ident’ te££ag,e T ET the calm light of the intellect and not the excited fire of emotion guide your will through life. Wisdom is the fruit of knowledge ripened by experience. During these uncertain years I recommend to you the guiding advice of one who led in times like ours, whose words have come to be honored as true wisdom: 'With malice towards none, with charity for all, with firmness in the right, as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we are in; ... to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves, and with all nations. —Abraham Lincoln. 0. . 12 eur-trLef BUILDING for the future is a difficult task. The future is so uncertain. The needs of today might not be needs of tomorrow. Values, too, change from one day to the next. So do plans, even the best-made. But make no mistake. The future is only uncertain when you are unsure of the present. Tomorrow's needs are shaped by today's, and values that are really valuable never change. The same for plans—when they are built on solid principles like the principles you learn at Seattle College. Practice them, and don't worry about the future. 13 iV cAaminiitration FATHER ARTHUR WHARTON, S. J. A.B., M.A. Librarian FR. FRANCIS LOGAN, S. J. A.B., M.A. Dean of Men MRS. RUTH BRANO JOHNSON B.S. Registrar FATHER ARTHUR EARL, S. J. B.S., M.A. Treasurer MRS. MARIE LEONARD A.B..M.A. Dean of Women WILLARD FENTON 14 r r MR. FRANCIS ARMSTRONG Violin MR. ALFRED BARNAUD A.B., M.A. English FR. GERALD BEEZER, S. J. M.A., M.S., Ph.D. Chemistry FR. VINCENT CONWAY, S.J. A.B., M.A. History FR. ROBERT CARMODY, S.J. A.B., M.A. English MR. W. GREGORY CRAWLEY English FR. EDWARD FlAJOLE, S.J. A.B., M.A. Language MR. NEWTON GALLEY B.C.S. Commercial Science FR. JAMES GILMORE, S. J. M.A., ST.D., Ph.D. Philosophy MRS. MARGARET IVY B.S. Bacteriology MR. JOSEPH KANE B.S., M.A., J.D. Commerce and Finance FR. JULIUS LoMOTTA, S. J. A.B., M.A. Language MRS. MARIE LEONARD A.B., M.A. English 17 FR. FRANCIS LINOEKUGEL, S. J. A.B., M.A. Religion MR. JOSEPH McMURRAY B.S. Commerce and Finance FR. CLAIR MARSHALL, S. J. A.B., M.A. Chemistry MR. WILLIAM MOELLER Organ FATHER FRANCIS LOGAN, S. J. A.B., M.A. Language FR. FRANCIS McGARRIGLE, S. J. M.A., Ph.D., ST.D. Philosophy FR. JAMES McGUIGAN, S. J. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Philosophy 18 FR. DANIEL REIDY, S. J. B.A., M.A., PH.D. Philosophy MR. T. J. ROSS B.SC. Accounting FR. HAROLD 0. SMALL. S. J. A.B., M.A., Ph D. Sociology FR. RAYMOND NICHOLS, S. J. A.B., M.A., Ph D. Hittory MR. JOHN OLMER Ph.B., M.A. English FR. PHILIP SOREGHAN, S. J. A.B., M.A., S.T.D. Religion FR. HOWARD PERONTEAU, S. J. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Sociology 19 20 MR. KENNETH WRIGHT B.S., Ph.D. Chemistry MISS ANITA YOURGLICH B.S. Sociology MISS MARIE YOURGLICH B.S. Commercial Science MR. RICHARD HARPER C.P.A. Accounting 21 College engineering FATHER EDMUND B. McNULTY, S. J. A.B., M.S. Dean 22 23 24 25 26 MISS HELEN LEAVITT R.N., B.S. Assistant Director in charge of Clinical Program MRS. ADELINE DAHLSTROM Nursing MRS. EDITH HINEMENN R.N., B.S. Instructor in Surgical Nursing MRS. MARY JANE KINERK R.N., B.S. Instructor in Operating Room Technique MISS ISABEL MCDONALD R.N. Instructor in Communicoblc Disease Nursing MISS KATHERINE PROBACH R.N., B.S. Assistant Director of School of Nursmg SR. ZEPHIRIN R.N., B.S. Director of Nurses 27 1. Make-up artist at work 2. Wheels' 3. Split infinitive 4. Planning a ski trip? 5. Therefore universal skepticism is absurd 6. Mr. Blank 7. Who promised you justice? 8. Labor IS a problem 28 9. Hi! 10. Comp is supposed to be dull 11. The President speaks 12. Deep in Special Met. 13. Before sallying forth . . . pick up your papers 14. Deficiency list? 25 AAlliAAA tTtTTTTt Senior Cl a 4 i YEAR after year as a graduating class leaves Seattle College it seems to be the custom to break out with a stream of sentiment, reflection, nostalgic memories and strains of Hearts and Flowers. The Class of 1947 intends to break tradition at least in some degree. They look upon their collegiate careers as a most enjoyable and enlightening period of their lives, but then, too, there is a life ahead to anticipate. Looking back has its part in man's life but anticipation is more appropriately an attribute of the young. The Class of 1947 has had its note of individuality. As freshmen, they were greeted by a student body that was almost devoid of men, and limited in number. The men who remained were not here of their choosing but because such was their lot. Together with the women students they kept Seattle College the institution her fighting men remembered and would one day return to with others of the armed forces who had never known her. This year's seniors were fortunate in being able to watch that return. The year has enabled tradition to be firmly imbedded in the spirit of the student body so that the graduates may leave intact the atmosphere of friendly, democratic Seattle College. Recalling the activities sponsored or supported by the seniors has at least an odor of the trite in view of the class's claim of maintaining these traditions through the war years. There is a section in this book labeled Activities that speaks well for the class's accompishment. The war years have been won for Seattle College. The tasks of peace and progress lie with those of us prepared to and willing to accept them. 32 Senior Cla££ OfficerA BILL QUINN President KEN SCHWEITZER Vice-President DOROTHY KLINGELE Secretary JEANNE MARIE ESCHBACH Treasurer FRANK DONAGHY Sergeant-at-Arms 33 FRED HOLT—Truly our most outstanding senior . . . laid cornerstone for stronger ASSC . . . organizer plus . . . vitality always . . . service ever ready . . . loves coffee, loud socks. Parliamentary Procedure . . . when not behind his desk can be found in the Chem labs. MARGARET ELIZABETH ACHESON Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Soattlo. Washington Opera Guild 3. 4, Pirates ol Ponc-anco 3. Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4 RUSSELL ?. AHNSTROM Bachelor ol Scionco in Social Science Soattlo. Washington Transferred from North Park College, Chicago. Illinois, end U.S.M.M.A., King's Point, Long Island Intramural Basketball 4 CLARENCE ALLISON. JR. Bacholor of Science (Pro-Modical) Bremerton, Washington Transferred from University of Washington, Soattlo, Washington Ski Club 1, 2, 3. President 1; Mendel Club 1. 2, 3; Chairman, Easter Parade 2; Decorations Chairman, Homecoming 2; Alpha Epsilon Delta 2. 3 MARY ATHAN Bachelor of Arts In English Soattlo, Washington Spectator 1. 2. 3, 4■ Mardi Gras, TSck-ot Committee 3, 4: Sodality 4; Who's Who Among Students 4 34 ■ PEARL MEYER BLOCK Bachelor of Science in Nursing Seattle, Washington FRANCIS T. BLANCHETTE Bacholor of Science in Business Administration Seattlo, Washington Transferred from University of Washington, Soattlo. Washington. 1940 Spectator 2, 3. Business Manager 2: Alpha Sigma Nu 3. 4: Commerce Club 4. Sodality 2. 3. 4 SISTER LEONA BENNETT Bacholor of Scionco in Education JOYCE BARTLETT Bachelor of Social Science Tacoma, Washington Transferred from Tacoma Catholic College, Tacoma, Washington, 1945 and College of Pugot Sound. Tacoma. Washington, 1946 JOHN A. BAXTER Bacheloi of Social Science Seattle, Washington Transferred from Gonzaga University, 1943, and Harvard University, 1944 ELAINE BECK Bachelor of Science Naches, Washington Transferred from Yakima Valley Junior College, Yakima. Washington Mondel Club 1. 2: Lambda Tau 3. 4. Vice President 4; Opera Guild 3, Pirates of Penzance ; Spoctator 3. Who's Who Among Students 4 BONNIE BEEZER Bachelor c: Science in Medical Technology Seattlo, Washington Hiyu Coolee 1. 2, 3, 4: Mendel Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Lambda Tau 2. 3. 4; Co-chairman Cotton Ball 2 35 JEANNE MARIE ESCHBACH Mainspring of the Public Relations department ... not superstitious, competently edited Spec in its thirteenth year . . . has several vice-presidencies . . . levelheaded advisor in rhetoric . . . seen as highway sign at recent masquerade ball . . . likes tennis, toed, slumber parties. LORRAINE BRULE Bachelor of Scionco in Sociology Yaldma, Washington Transferred from Dominican College, San Rafaol, California, 1945 Gavol Club 1; Sodality 4: Valontolo Co-chairman 4; Spectator, Art Editor 4; Hiyu Cooloo 1; Aegis, Art Editor 4 LLOYD I. BUTLER Bachelor of Scionco in Chemistry Orchards, Washington PAULINE CARLSON Bachelor of Scionco in Moaical Technology Tacoma, Washington Transferred from Tacoma Catholic Col lego, 1945 Lambda Tau 3, 4 LEON A. CARRIA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Soattlo, Washington Hiyu Cooleo 1. 2, 3, 4, President 3; Class Oiflcor 2, 3, President 3; ASSC Sgt.-at-Arms 3; Commorco Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Co-chairman Community Chost Drive 3 36 HELEN P. DEIGNAN Bachelor of Philosophy Seattle, Washington Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4 SISTER LUCY MARY CONNORS Bacholor of Science in Dietetics HELEN JO CONNELLY Bachelor of Science in Nursing Olympia. Washington Mondol Gub 1, 2: Alpha Tau Delta 3. 4: Sodality 1. 2; Hiyu Cooleo 1. 2 MARY L. CLEMENS Bachelor of Social Scienco Seattle, Washington Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4 MARY ALICE CARY Bacholor of Social Scienco Seattlo, Washington Drama Guild 1; Hiyu Cooleo 1. 2, 3; Spectator 2. 3: Refreshments Chair-nunan, St. Patrick’s Day Mixor 3; Homecoming Decorations Committee 3; Chairman Excise Tax Committee 4; Publicity Chairman AW SC Banquet 4; Silver Scroll 4: Co-chairman Sadie Hawkins 4; Class Editor Aegis 4; Kappa Gamma Pi 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4 JUANITA JEANNE CHASE Bacholor of Science in Biology Seattle. Washington Hiyu Cooleo 1, 2, 3. 4: Sodality 1, 2. 3, 4; Mondol Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Lambda Tau 3, 4; Judicial Board 3, 4, Chief Justice 4; Co-chairman Graduation 3; Spectator 2, 3; Ticket Gtairman Homecoming Ball 3 Co-chairman Mother-Daughter Tea 4; Silver Scroll 4 ANDRE' P. CHARVET Bacholor of Arts in Economics Grandview. Washington Transferred from Mt. Angel College. Mt. Angol. Oregon. 1941 Spectator 2; Gavol Club 2, 4; Loltor-mon's Club 3, 4; Fastball 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; President Vets’ Hall 4: Chairman Vots’ Hall Danco 4; Alpha Sigma Nu 4: Prologal Club 3. 4; Commerce Club 3 ; 37 BILL QUINN—Merry punster, the senior class prexy . . . debater par excellence . . . I.R.C. delegate . . . Presidential appointee to Alpha Sigma Nu . . . spark-plugged Pre-Legal Club . .. likes steak Araby, weekends in Canada. ARTHUR DORAN Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Seattle. Washington Sodality 2, 3; intramural Basketball !; Intramural Fastball 1 JEAN DORMAN Bacholor of Science in Medical Technology Ketchikan, Alaska Transferred from Victoria College. Victoria. B. C.. Canada Mendel Club 3. 4; Lambda Tau 3. 4. President 4; Drama Guild 3. 4. Bost Foot Forward 4 EL0D1E ELLEN DCVERI Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Klamath Falls. Oregon Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4: Mendel Club 1: Chomistry Club 3. 4: Hiyu Cocleo 1.2; President Sarazin Hall 4 DOROTHY MERZ DUGGAN Bacholor of Science in Modical Technology Seattlo, Washington Hiyu Cooloe 1. 2. 3. 4: Mendel Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Lambda Tau 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3; Class Officer I; Co-chairman Cotton Ball 2 38 JEANNE MARIE ESCHBACH Bachelor of Arts ir. English Yakima, Washington Spectator, Associate Editor 2. Editor 3: Assistant Director, Publicity Dept., 2: Assoc. Director of Public Relations 4; Silver Scroll 3, 4. Vico-Prostdent 4: Co-chairman Father-Daughter Banquet 4; Who's Who Among Students 3. 4: Gamma Sigma Alpha 2. 3. 4. Vico-Pres.. 4; Soladity 1, 2, 3; Advisory Board 3; Chairman First Summer Mixor 2; Book Club 2. 3; Publicity Chairman. Sadie Hawkins 3; Class Officer 4; Co-chairman Writers' Club 4.- Kappa Gamma Pi 4 COLLEEN FLOYD Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Seattle, Washington Sodality Treasurer 2; Co-chairman Snoball Tola 2; Co-chairman Frosh Mixer 3: Advisory Board 2. 3. 4; Silver Scroll 3. 4, Secretary 4; AWSSC Vice-Pres. 3: Homecoming Princess 3. 4: Whcs Who Among Students 3. 4; Hiyu Coolee 1. 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 3. 4; Gamma Sigma Alpha 2, 3. 4: Chemistry Club 3, 4; Co-chairman Sadie Hawkins 3; Kappa Gamma Pi 4 ROSCOE BALCH. JR. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Seattle. Washington Alpha Sigma Nu 3. ;4 Gavel Club 1. 2. 3. 4, President 3; Drama Guild 1. 2. 3, 4. President 3: Chairman Homecoming Wook 4; Intercollegiate Debate 1, 2, 3. 4: Spectator 3, 4; Hiyu Coolee 1. 2, 3; Sodality 1. 2, 3; Chairman High School Debate Tournament 2; Advisory Board 3. 4 RITA KATHERINE HORAN Bacholor of Philosophy in Music Soattlo. Washington Spectator 1. 2. 4; Hiyu Coolee 1, 2, 3. 4: St. Patrick's Day Mixor 3; Mu Sigma 1. 2. 3, 4, Socrotary 2. Vico-Pres., 4; Opera Guild Secretary 3. 4; Pirates of Penzance 3: Mikado 4; Here's A Melody 4: Trio and Quartet 1. 2, 4; Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; Who's Who Among Students 4: Kappa Gamma Pi 4: Co-chairman Mardi Gars 4 FRED ENNIS HCLT Bacholor of Science in Chomistry Tacoma. Washington Gavel Club 1, 2. 3; Intercollogiato Debate Team 3: Intercollogiato Knights 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3. 4. Acting Pres.. 3; Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4: ASSC President 4; Co-chairman Bunsen Burner Brawl 3; Decorations Chairmman Homecoming Ball 3; Businoss Mgr. and Publicity Chairman. Drama Guild 3: Co-chairman High School Debate Tournament 4; Spectator Columnist 3: Co-chairman Debate Club Mixor 3; Class Officor 3: Hiyu Cooleo 1. 2. 3 EDWARD J. HOESCHEN Bachelor of Scionco in Business Administration Soattlo. Washington Transferred from University of Washington, 1943. and Columbia University. 1944 DORIS JEAN GRASSER Bacholor of Science in Dietetics Soattlo, Washington Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4,- Hiyu Coolee 1, 2, 3. 4 39 COLLEEN FLOYD -Twice voted Homecoming princess . . . forms half of a hard-to-beat duo in school activities . . . faithful reader for Chem Profs. . . collects hats, Candlelight sterling by Towle . . . ambition, to be the life-long assistant to a certain pre-dent. DOROTHY I. KELLER Bachelor of Scionce in Medical Technology Seattle. Washington Alpha Nu 2: Lambda Tau 3. 4 DOROTHY ANN KLINGELE Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Yakima, Washington Transforrod from Great Falls Collego of Education. Groat Falls, Montana, 1945 Opera Guild 3, 4, Pirates of Por.z-ance 3, The Mikado 4; Hore's A Melody 4; Lambda Tau 3, 4, Secretary 4; Gamma Sigma Alpha 3, 4. Secretary 4: Mu Sigma 3, 4, Secretary 4; Class Officer 4: Chom-istry Club 3, 4; Spectator Staff 3,4; Aegis Staff 3, 4; Copy Editor 4; Silvor Scroll 4, Co-chairman Sadio Hawkins 4; Mendel Club 3. 4; Ticket Chairman, Mendel Club Ban-quo! 4; Ticket Chairman. Valentolo 3; Drama Guild 3; Sodality 3, 4 PATRICIA KRUEGER Bachelor of Social Science Seattle. Washington Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Guild 1. 2, 3, 4; Gavel Club 1, Hiyu Coolee 1 JOHN O. KRUEGER Bachelor of Social Science in Political Scionco Seattle. Washington Transferred from University of Washington Forum Club 1. 2; Gavol Club 4; Hiyu Coolee 1. 2; Intorcollcgiato Knights 2, 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Nu 4; Class President 2; ASSC Secretary 3 40 SISTER EVANGELISTA MacDONALD Bachelor of Science in Music EUGENE J. LOMBARDI Bachelor oi Science (Pre-Medical) Tacoma, Washington Cochairman Barn Dance 1: Cochairman Homocoming Ball 4; Intorcol-legiate Knights 3, 4; Sodality 1. 2. Counselor 1 RITA LA BRECOUE Bachelor o: Arts in Sociology Yakima. Washington Transferred from Holy Names Academy, Spokane. Washington. 1945 Sodality 3. 4 MARGERY LA7TA Bacho’or of Science in Chomistry Soattlo. Washington Sodality 1, 2. 3. 4; Hiyu Coo lee. 1. 2. 3. 4: Spectator 1, 2, 3; Gamma Sigma Alpha 3, 4: Who's Who Among Students 3. 4: AWSSC Tea Committee Chairman 3; Chemistry Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Co-chairman Junior Prom 3: Cochairman Homecoming Ball 4: Ski Club 1. 2, 3 HELEN BRCGAN LEWIS Bachelor of Science in Nursing Anaconda. Montana DORIS JUNE LEHMAN Bachelor of Scienco in Nursing Poulsbo. Washington Rho Eta Editor-in-Chief 3: Alpha Tau Delta 3, 4. Treasurer 4 ALMA MARGUERITE LA VOY Bacholor of Arts in English Las Vegas. Novada Drama Guild 1. 2; Book Club 3: Co-chairman Valentolo 3; Cochairman Community Chost Drive 4: Co-chairman Writers' Club 4; Decoration Chairman. Frosh Mixor 3; Spectator Feature Writer 1. 2, 3. 4. Featuro Editor 2: Gamma Sigma Alpha 2, 3. 4, President 4; Assistant Director Publicity 3: Silver Scroll 3. 4; Who's Who Among students 3, 4; Aegis 2. 3 41 LEON CARRIA—Retired Hiyu Chiei, our keeper of the lunches” . . . fertile imagination, always has novel ideas up his sleeve ... the Medical Supply Company's most trustedf?) driver . . . likes raviolas, sleeping. SISTER ROSE F. MARTELLO Bachelor of Scionce in Nursing Education WILLIAM A. McCOY Bachelor cf Science in Cnomistry Seattle. Washington Chemistry Club 3, 4, President 4; Ski Club 2: Sodality I, 2. 3. 4; Hiyu Cootoo 1.2 MARY JANE McCLOSKEY Bachelor cf Science In Dietetics Enumclaw, Washington Sodality 1: Hiyu Coolee 1; Ski Club 1: Ticket Co-chairrr.an, Out of the Frying Pan 3; Drama Guild 3. 4; Opera Guild 3: Ticket Co-chairman Best Foot Forward 4; Who's Who Among Studonts 4 JANE McDEVITT Bacholor of Science in Nursing Carnation. Washington 42 FRANK DONAGHY Bachelor of Scionce (Pro-Modfoal) Soattlo. Washington Intercollegiate Knights 3. 4: Alpha Sigrr.a Nu 3. 4; Alpha Epaiton Dol-tc 4. Class O.'iicor 4; Mondel Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Sodality 1. 2, 3. 4 IRENE MUNDT Bachelor of Selene® in Nursing Crovillo, Washington SHIRLF.Y MAE MORELAND Bach®lor of Scionce in Diototics Yakima. Washington Sodality 1.2, 3. 4; Mendol Club 3. 4 WILLIAM J. MOFFAT Bachelor of Selene® in Businoss Administration Seattle. Washington Spectator 1. 2. 3. 4: Judicial Beard 3, 4: Drama Guild 2, 3, 4: Hlyu Ccoleo 2, 3: Gamma Sigma Alpha 3. 4; Homecoming Committee 3; Publicity Chairman Moonlight Silhouette 4; Sodality 1, 2. 3. 4 GEORGE MEAD Bachelor of Sclonco Ellonsburg, Washington Sodality 1, 2. 3, 4. Treasurer 3: Spectator Sports Editor 3; Engineering Club 4: Baskoibali Managor 1, 2; St. Patrick’s Day Mixer 2; Junior Prom Tickot Committee 3 MARY CONSTANCE MINAGL1A 3acho!or of Scionce in Nursing Seattle. Washington Alpha Tau Delta 4 MARY EILEEN MITTS Bachelor of Scionce in Medical Technology Minot, North Dakota Hiyu Ccoleo 1. 2. 3: Sodality 1, 2, 3 43 DOTTIE KLINGELE Yakima-born, Aegis copy editor . .. keeps the minutes for four SC organizations . . . good nal-ured Chem lab instructor . . . stick-to-itiveness personified . . . likes scrapbooks. chocolate sundaes and piano boogie. CATHERINE ALICE NIEDERMEYER Bacholor of Scior.ce in Sociology Portland. Oregon Bordeaux Hell Vice-President 1, 3, Secrotary 2: Drama Guild 1, 2. 3; Spectator 2. 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Orphan's Party 3. 4; AWSSC President 4. Socrotary 3: Co-chairman AWSSC Ice Skating Party 2; Silver Scroll 4. Co-chairman Homocoming Alumni Banquet 4, Co-chairman Fathor-Daughtor Banquet 4; Publicity Chairman Sadio Hawkins 4; Who's Who Among Students 4; Kappa Gamma Pi 4; Co-chairman War Chest Drive 2 VIRGINIA SABINA NIEDERMEYER Bachelor oi Science in Nursing Portland, Oregon Co-chairman AWSSC !co Skating Party 2; Sodality 1. 2, 3. 4 DOROTHY JEAN NICKOLAI Bachelor of Science In Medical Technology Seattle, Washington Attended University of Washington. 1944. and Marylhurst Collego. 1943 end 1945 Sodality 4; Lambda Tau 4; Ski Club 4 ANN O'BRIEN Bachelor of Science in Nursing Olympia. Washington Mendel Club 1, 2: Alpha Tau Delta 3, 4. President, 4; Sodality 1, 2; Hiyu Ccoloo 1. 2 44 CLIFFORD L. PITTS Bacholor cf Science fPre-Modica!) Seattle. Washington Mendel Club 1, 2. 3: Alpha Epsilon Doha •!: Hiyu Coolee 1, 2, 3 WADE A. PETERSON Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Bollovuo. Washington Orchestra 2. 3; Solcdity 1,2, 3, -1 VINCENT A. PEPPER Bachelor of Science In Mathematics Seattle, Washington Hiyu Coolee 1. 2. 3: Lettermon's Club 2, 3. 4, Secretary 3, Secretary-Treasure: 4: Basketball 2, 3: Ease-ball 2. 3. 4; Aegis Sports Editor 4; Spectator 2. 3; Drama Guild 1. 3. 4. President 4; Gavol Club 2: Pro-legal Club 3: Co-chairman Summer Sorer.ado 3, 4: Ski Club 3: Co-chairman Collogo Night 3; Cc-chairman Mardi Gras 4 JOAN O’NEILL Bacholor of Science in Chomistry Seattle. Washington Hiyu Coolee 1. 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3. 4; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Gavel Club 1. 2; Sodality Vice-Prefect 2. Secretary 3; AWSSC Treasurer 2; Class Officer 3: Advisory Board 2. 3: Silvor Scroll 3, 4. President 4: Gamma Sigma Alpha 2, 3. 4; Who's Who Among Students 4; Spectator 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-chairman Frosh Week 3, 4; Co-chairman Sno-Ball Tolo 3; Kappa Gamma Pi 4 ROBERT P. O’NEILL. JR. Bacholor of Science in Business Administration Seattle, Washington Sodality 1, 2, 3; Drama Guild 2 MARY ASSUMPTA PARKER Bacholor of Scionce in Nursing Seattle. Washington Rho Eta Stai! 3; Alpha Tau Delta 3. 4. Historian 4; Sodality 1, 2. 3. 4: Mondol Club 1. 2 5ETTY OURSLER Bacholor of Science fn Medical Technology Seattlo. Washington Mendel Club 2, 3; Lambda Tau 3 45 ROSCOE BALCH — 6' 3 of fire and statesmanship . . . Word to the Innocent . . . inimitable haberdashery . . . welcomed alumni to biggest Homecoming in SC history . .. loves a good argument. top-flight debator . . . master of understatements .. . spare time is coifee time. SISTER ZITA MARIE Bacholor ci Science in Mathematics MARY MAXINE PURSIEY Bachelor of Science in Dietetics Seattle. Washington Ski Club 2. 3. 4: Ooera Guild 3: Drama Guild 3, 4. Ticket Co-chairman. Out of tho Frying Pan” 3, Ticket Chairman 4; Tickot Chairman. Fall Formal 3 WILLIAM V. QUINN. JR. Bacholor of Arts in English Soattlo. Washington Spectator 2, 3. 4; Hiyu Coo loo 2. 3. 4; Gavel Club 2. 3. 4; Sodality 4: Ski Club 4: President Pre-legal Club 4: Class President 4: Co-chairman Fresh V eek 4; Who's Who Among Students 4; Intercollegiate Knights 2, 3, 4; Alpha Ssgma Nu 4 JEANNE E. ROBERTS Bacholor oi Science in Social Scionco Yakima. Washington Transferred from .Maryihurst Col logo. 1946 Sodality 4 46 ■m KENNETH E. SCHWEITZER Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Port Angelos. Washington Transferred from St. Martin's College. 1944 Sodality 1.2. 3. 4: Spectator Advertls-ing Manager 3. Business Managor 4; Commerce Club 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Alpha 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Class Officer 3. 4 E. JEROME SCHWEGMAN Bacholor of Science in Business Administration Saskatchewan. Canada Commerce Club 3. 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4 MARYAL1CE SCHNEIDER Bachelor of Social Science Seattle. Washington Opera Guild 4; Sodality 1, 2. 3, 4 FRANK C. RYAN Bacholor of Science in Business Administration Seattle. Washington Transferred from University of Washington, 1938 Intercollegiate Knights 1. 2, 3; Letter-men's Club 1. 2. 3; Junior Class Play 3; Cochairman Knights Winter Mixer 3; Tennis Team 1. 3 MONICA ROLLER Bachelor of Science in Dietetics Tacoma, Washington Transfer from Tacoma Catholic College. 1945 Hiyu Coolee 2. 3. 4; Mondol Club 2. 3. 4; Sodality 2, 3. 4; Sarazin Hall Officer 2. President 3: Co-chairman Valentolo 3: Spectator 3 MARTIN JOHN ROSSOW Bacholor of Science in Business Administration Wausau, Wisconsin Transferred from Valparaiso University. Valparaiso. Indiana. 1943 WALTER J. RUSSELL. JR. Bacholor of Science in Chemistry Mercer Islcnd. Washington Bachelor of Arts, 1944. Whitman College, Walla Walla, Washington Sodality 1. 2. 4; Mondol Club 2 47 JOAN O'NEILL Vivacious, Silver Scroll president... the other half of the Floyd-O'Neill combination . . . wears a smooth sunburn, especially after a weekend at Paradise . . . always a cheerful smile for Bookstore customers . . . likes ice-skating, black evening dresses, weddings. LILLIAN MARY SCCLARI Bachobr ol Scionco in Dietetics Coquill©, Oregon Transferred from University of Portland, St. Vincent Nursing School. 1945 Spectator 3; Gavel Club 3 ROBERT M. SHAY Bachelor of Science (Pre-Medical) Seat!’.©. Washington Transferred from Western Washington College of Education. 1945 Basketball 3; Lottermen's Club 3, 4: Who's Who Among Studonts 4; Mendel Club 4; Sodality 3, 4 MARY C. SPELLMAN Bachelor of Social Science Hunts Point, Bellevue. Washington Transferred from Duchesne College. Omaha. Nebraska MARY ELLEN STEVENSON Bachelor of Science in Biology Seattle, Washington Transferred from Mount St. Joseph's Jr. College. Maple Mount, Kentucky. 1944 Chairman Junior Class Skating Party 3: Chairman St. Patrick's Day Mix-or 3: Cochairman Homocoming Ball 3: Spectator Staff 3; Associate Editor Aegis 3, Editor-Sn-Chief Aegis 4: Sodality 3. 4: Lambda Tau 3. 4; Mendel Club 3, 4: Silver Scroll 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Advisory Board 4; Decorations Chairman, Junior Prom 3: AWSSC Stylo Show Cochairman 4: Pro grams Chairman, Cotton Ball 3: Kappa Gamma Pi 4: Vice-President AWSSC 4; Gamma Sigma Alpha 4. f m 48 RALPH KEENAN ZECH Bachelor of Science in Biology Seattle. Washington Attended Creighton University Medical School 1944-1945, 1946 Golf Team 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta 1, 2. 3. 4; Phi Beta PS 1. 2 DOROTHY ANN WILSON Bachelor oi Scionco in Medical Technology Seattle. Washington Lambda Tau 2. 3. 4; Sodality I. 2. 3; Homecoming Princess 1: Riding Club President 2; Mendel Club 3 JEANNE WEIR Bachelor of Social Science Portland. Orogon Attended Oregon State College. Corvallis. Oregon, 1945 Sodality 1. 2, 4; Hsyu Cooleo 1, 2; Homocoming Princess 2, 4: Spectator 1. 2; Riding Club 1; Barn Dance Decoration Committee 2 WILLIAM J. VAGUE Bachelor of Scionco in Business Administration Kirkland, Washington Hiyu Cooleo 1. 2, 3. 4: Drama Guild 1: ASSC Sergeant-at-Arms 2; Sodality 1, 2. 3, 4: Commerce Club 3 EUGENE E. VOILAND Bacholor of Scionco in Chemistry Seattlo, Washington Class President 1, 2, 3; Hiyu Cooloo 1, 2, 3; Chomistry Club 4; Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4 RICHARD JAMES WALSH Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Seattlo, Washington Intercollogiato Knights 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3: Spectator, Advertising Managor 1; Forum 1, 2; Aegis. Business Managor 2: Hiyu Cooloe 1. 2. 3; Class Officor 3 ROBERTA V ALSH Bachelor of Arts in English Seattlo. Washington Hiyu Cooloo 1. 2: Spectator 1. 2. 3; Class Officor 3; Sodality 1, 2. 3. 4: Programs Chairman, Junior Prom 3: Decorations Committoe, Valon-tolo 3 49 Cla A 4 u n io r THE VOGUE at Seattle College this past year seems to have been one of the greatest this, the greatest that, or an unprecedented other thing. The Junior Class, too, has its mark of distinction. The Class of 1948 may claim to be the last graduating class of the 'little' college up at Tenth and Madison. The influx of students after the war has brought class numbers to proportions that no longer allow Seattle College to be classified in diminutive terms. The juniors have had the pleasure of watching both this transformation in numbers, and a constancy in school traditions. The same friendliness that welcomed them as freshmen again greeted the newcomers of 1946. Perhaps the outstretched hands were more numerous and the friendships more varied but the traditional attitude was the same. The juniors have kept pace with their changing collegiate world. With the competition of scholastically earnest veterans a greater striving for academic achievement has developed. With this same earnestness they have promoted and supported the college's social life, knowing full well that there are extracurricular as well as curricular ingredients in the complete education. They sponsored a skating party, a dance for the whole student body, and a prom in honor of their immediate predecessors, the graduating seniors. They were on hand to support the interests of any other organization but particularly those of Seattle College. ’The class, a link with the past and the future, had one hand outstretched to the new and one to the old. 50 Junior Ofj{)icex£ MIKE HOFFMANN President JOHN POWERS Vice-President VIRGINIA CLARK Secretary BOB MAHANEY Treasurer JIM McKAY Sergeant-at-Arms 51 Wilbur Abbott Verna Adams Goraldlno Ahnstrom Russell Ainsworth Betty J. Aldridge Thomas Boaudot Barbara Boll Norman Bomongan Millie Bown Gono Brown Edward Byrne Virginia Clark 52 Homer Crollard Louis Crollard Goraldlno Davis John Docker Mario do laTorre Claire Eborlo Laura Ellis Margaro! Ellis Evelyn Ernsdorfl Mary V. Fenton Catherine Gibbons Dorothy Gibbons John Glossy Rosemary Gxuby E. lackson Hacsio Mario Halverson Harmon Harrison Raymond Hoaly Michael Hoffmenn Jan© Hogan Joann Holmes Mary Jano Hudson Edward Hurley R. K. Ihmus 53 Mary Jccobson Patricia Kelly Valarie Kempf Margaret LeBrassour James Lynch Charles Lyons James McBride N’aco McHugh lame McKay Bovorloy McLucas Slanloy McNaughtan Robert Mahonoy William Moeller Mcrci© J.Joonoy Jack Morris Catherine Mcrriscn Clairo Moshcfsky Catherine Mowry John Narveson Sally Ourslor Carmolia Poafcody John Powers Rosemary Randolph Richard Rocd Robert Reid I-ouise Ribhchn Stephen Robel Helen Schnoktar Joseph Schneider Patricia Schcck Mercedes Sidcrius Gordon Shangrow Mary Trumbull Jerome Thallo Mary Ellon Moore Ada Whitworth 54 Poggy Logan 55 Sophomore ClaA The SOPHOMORES have completed their apprenticeship in • the collegiate life. From now on they must play the austere roles of upperclassmen. They came to Seattle College vibrant and 'green ' anxious to know just what this college life is all about. They wasted little time in getting the learning process underway. As freshmen, they participated in every activity open to them. They were particularly outstanding in their support of the Drama and Opera Guilds. Their will to accomplish was not changed with their name. They started out the year's social events with a Barn Dance co-sponsored with the freshmen. The sophomores again worked in the theatrical productions and added to their activities the majority of editorial posts on the Spectator. There are many from their number that are listed on the officers' rosters of college organizations. As their own leaders they chose Hank Cary, president, George Beytebiere, vice-president, Rosemary Barrett, secretary, Jim Reilly, treasurer, and Don Goebel, sergeant-at-arms. Spring quarter the sophomores completed their social program with an all-school picnic. They now feel very much a part of Seattle College. In the two succeeding years they intend to help others to know what it means and to make SC proud that it knew them. 56 Sophomoxe 0[[icex HANK CARY President GEORGE BETYBIERE Vice-President ROSEMARY BARRETT Secretary JIM REILLY Treasurer DON GOEBEL Sergeant-at-Arms 57 Fourlh Row: Gahon, G„- Jonson. G.; Shannon. T.; Mahonoy, P.: Farrow, W. Jr.; Coon, J. Third Row: Siomon, M.; N'lb'.or, M.; Talbott. G. A-: Chlccchso, G.: Noyes, B.; Brenner. G.; Malonoy. M. Second Row: Walmsley, E-: Etzicorn, E.: McElllgott, K.: Bonson. D.; Horsrr.an, M. First Row: Tortaglia. G.: Guidon. K.: Codd, R.: Tooloy, M.; VanWell, L.; Jahn, L.; Christnacht, M. A.; Rczen, J. Fourth Row: Shooniold. A.: Smith. H.: Cpstcdal, A.; Squior. P-: Flood. L. J.; Honriot, J.: Bafcor. T. H. Third Row: Sprobe. J.: Hlraki. M. A.: Palmorlon. B.; Stone. H.: Boauchone. J.: Simons, D.; ? cKoo. C.; Applegate. R. Second Row: Gannon, F.; Dalpay. M.: Daniels, P.: Collins, P.; Dojardin. J.: Sloan, T.: Phillips. R. First Row: Cavondei, I„- Murphy. L.; Cor.roy. K.; Claos, M.; Zweigarf. V.; Barrett. R.; Hughos, J. 58 Fourth Row: Blcwchka, J.; Flood. G.; Suvor, W.; Tronca, W.; Jacobson, J. E.; Joyco, R. Third Row: Blckosly, Roland: Williams. P.; Bakor. F.; Duval, L.: Deploy. D.; Makula. R. Second Row: O’Leary, R.; Downing. W.; Zoch, P.; Libin, R.: Woibol. A.: Sturxa. R. M. Firs: Row: Marlin. Joan; Malsio. L. A.; Rood, B.; Gibb. H.; Shinn, B.: Collidgo, M..- Bari!. L. Third Row: Swarva. J.; Schuberth, D.; Ciis. J.: Andorson, G.; Coo, R. Second Row: Gill, R.; Hilton, E.; Mading, K.; Druxman, C.; Galbraith. C. First Row Abrams. M.; Roberts, R.; LoBrassour. M.: Wilwording, M. 59 Third Row: Bryan!. B.: Fitzmaurico, G.; Conrad, M. M.: Burke, E. Second Row: Sraufe, W. J.; Recchi, ]„■ Loving, J. B. First Row: Boytebioro, G-: Fostor, E.; Goebel, B.; Haaszo, E. J. Third Row: Gross. D.; Tonan, G. Second Row: Plumb, P.; Klepich, R.; Lochtonborg, L. First Row: Dorgan, P.: Wales. H.: Vcellcor, D. 60 Fifth Row: Bosanko, H.; Byington, D.; Floyd, J.; Lcdwlg, W. Fourth Row: Murray, D. P.; Ivanovich. F.; Borgmann, B.; May. R. Third Row: Tangnoy. T.; Gordon, H. E.; Cary. H.: Duvall, L.; O'Brien, J.: Boyce, R. Second Row: Trottor, G.; Krsak, G-: Thearin. E.; Kelly. J.; Ulrich, D.; McKay, V. First Row: Athan, R.; O'Neil. J.; Foley. P.: Gill. M.: Drummoy, P.: Young, M.; Tierney, D. Third Row: ■ Johnston, R.; Nelson. H.: Hagen, J. Second Row: VanconWyer. H. A.; Gregory, W.; Smiley. E-: Hellnor. A. E.: Corboy, D. Fust Row: Rogstad, B.; irvino, H.; Skoda, M. J.: Wolding. M. A.; Hanson. J.; Conroy, L. 61 r e £ h m a n C la 4 4 T HE LARGEST class in the history of Seattle College—the Class -L of 1950—was launched on its collegiate voyage with a week of especially planned activities, commencing with a street dance and a general meeting. The week end, one which indeed made Monday look blue, was crowned with the Freshman Mixer, a crowded success, and the Sunday ferry-ride picnic to Suquamish. Early in the first few weeks of classes, the Frosh assisted at the Mass of the Holy Ghost, where they asked for indispensable graces. It wasn't long after that the ''eiigibles'' were lined up for class officers and the class was on its way with leaders whom they had chosen. Needless to say, the initiative of the various class members could not be repressed and after their introduction to the numerous clubs and activities, there was no lagging in the lending of time or talents. Frosh members joined with the sophomores to promote a bigger and better annual Hallowe'en Barn Dance. They neglected neither the Drama nor Opera Guild but were happy to meet and mingle with those who were already active in these groups and to give a hand where they might. The freshmen are also proud of their record in the sports spotlight. On the maple court starting berths of the varsity quintet were held down by four Frosh athletes, while others led the way in the intramural sports of basketball and football. Before long the halls of Seattle College became as familiar to them as did that mid-morning cup of coffee in the Cave and although these things are to become memories, next year's sophomores are already anticipating new activities to add to their experiences. 3xe hmen 0[facet £ TOM READ President NED MclVER Vice-President CARRIE GRIFFIN Secretary JACK MARILLEY Treasurer BOB MARKEY Sergeant-at-Arms 53 Third Row: Lynch, R.; Thomas. H.; Carey, J.: Lovclk, D.: Reed. L.; Codd, J.; Burko. Robert; Buhtoy. R.; Bitscn, J. Second Row: Stump}. D.; Casey, G.; Libby. E.; Cassidy. R. A.; Gobel. R.: Bernard. W.; Brackett, D.: Gunn, J. First Row: Bower. R.; Boswell. G.: Blanchette, R.; Busch, J„- Sheridan, J.; Carroll, R. E.; Jasporse, J.; Bismutl, V„- Browne. R. [. Fourth Row: Barokcs. M.: Fonton, L. S-; Christian, L; Bertoldi, E. J.; DeHan, R. Third Row: Fields, B.; Stollo, W.; Rousso, S.; Bichsel. T.; TeVrucht. U. Second Row: Hyde, D.; English, J.; Edwards, W.; Corrigan, J.: Fischer, R. First Row: Ward, J.; Dunn, S.: Eisner, A.; Thiol, B.; Allbritton, W.j Eison, R. 64 Fourth Row: Suitor, A.; Ehlors. K„- Tangney, J.: Dompsoy. W.; 3urk, M.: Haskins, W. Third Row: ; Trumbull. R-: Thoiman. ?.: Martin. P.; Copeland, G.: Horb. J. Second Row: Moloney. C.; Grossi. R.; Wanasek. R.: Guppy. W.; Doolin. M..- Russel, L. First Row: Jones, J.: Judd. B.; Henrolt, J..- Helling. B.; Howo, A.; Wilwerding, J.: Jackson. L. Fourth Row: VanGaskon. S.: Oakes. W.: Schullor. M.; Morris. T. J.; Careau. T. J.; McKillop, ?.; Milnes. B. Third Row: DoRocco, E-: Gross). D.: Smith. B.: Ratcliffo, P.: Dunning. L.; Hall. I. Second Row: DeCecco, R.: Small. J.; Chamborlin. D.: Payne, J.; Swanson, D.,- Webster, W.: Smiley, E. First Row: Gervais, J.; Seibold, G.; Young, P.; Gunderson. J.; Froman, B.: Yadon, M. 65 Second Row: Bowles, A.; Buchanan, R.: BUloduo, E.: Chalfa, ].; Small, A.; Borwlch, T.; Brown, V . First Row: Loroux, C.; Percival. D.; Hadaller, P.; Cabo, B.; Stellch, M.; Honery, P.; Marilloy, C.; Callahan, R. Third Row: Moholich, R.: Cleary. ).; Gastamon, A.: Bichsel, T.: Carosino. A.; Groitor, W. Second Row: Kahn, J.; Jones, S.; Fahoy, E.: Karl. T.; Jonos, H. C.; Humo, W. First Row: Gray. M.; McFaddon, R.; Kaufer, M. H.: Fischvacl:, B.; Pompoo. C. L: Jonos, Ira. 66 Third Row: Coon. R.: Fury. J.; Floe. J.; Porto:. G.; Savago, P.: Fisher, B.; Fristce, W. Q. Socor.d Row: Valentine. M. J.: Donohoo, P.; C:ori. S.; Kennedy, B. A.; Cunningham, M.; Gilman. L. E. First Row: Gahan, J.; Deiargy. R.; Cushing, H.; Dale, L.: Fostor, B..- Christenson, J. Socor.d Row: Brown, D. G.; Bell. F.; Baker, T.: Barrcm. J.; Anderson. J.: Blanchotto, !,. First Row: Art, I.: Bollan, S.; Ash, P.; Bonnies, C.: Ashurst, L.; Burrell, F. 67 Third Row: Moffat, W.; Cox. D.; Spangler, E.; Emmorson. 3C.j Hlmmelman, H. Second Row: Korns, R.; Plnyan, J.; Wood, K.; McCambridge, J.: Alishio, F.; Hubbard A. First Row: Homnes. L.; Hoiloy. A.; Fleming, C.; Mein, J.; Griffin, K.; Griffin. C. Third Row: Druxman, C. H.; Bernard, J.: Dahlom. J.: O'Brien. J.: Gardner. G.; Coylo. J. Second Row: White, B.; Evans. D.; Gildow. W.; Gagnon, D.; Dally. L.; Funk, H. First Row: Shanks. R.: Flebig, D.; Kearney, G.; Webber. J.; Glassy. V.; Cruickshank. J.; Bolty, M. 68 Third Row: Wlshard. B.; Cumming. R.; Hourigan, R.; Donahue. A.; Caromody, J. Second Row: Sietes. H.; Ihler. J.: Hagan. J. First Row: Kellotl, L.; S-allsbury. M.; Kopp. L: Leers. J.: Fc-gard. Patrick. Fourth Row: DoMesser. F.; Guth. W. G.: Dejardin. J.: Robillard, R. Third Row: Klir.gelo. B.; Moran. J.: Lunch. L.: Coron2, J.: Parker, j.; McGlothlen. C. Ir. Second Row: Fogard. P.: Monroe. J.: O'Brien. J.: McCarton, V .; Michael, W. First Row: Mayo, T. V ilcox. M.: Harvey, V.; Kinney, C.; Owens, E.; Romae, R. 69 Fourth Row: McCormick. R.; Roonoy. J.: Cunningham, V.; Wagner, C. Third Row: Gunsul. A.: McKenna, P.; Guslaveson. J.; LaFortune, E. Second Row: Eagon. M.r Minniman. C.: Portteus, J.; Romano, K. First Row: Myers. T. A.: Clark, M.; Prudhommo, P. Third Row: Rotar. P„- Lorenz. J.; Lyons. T.; Bulzomi, F.; Tazioli, R.; Tyllia, F. Second Row: Molumby. D.; Schulor. C.; Graisy. E.; Ursino, J. P.; Recchia, E. First Row: Shaw, C.; Schulor, G.; Quinn, S.; John, C.; Melton, S. 70 Fourth Row: Schaefor, R..- Hopper, R.; Torhar. E.; Finney, F. Third Row: Werran, A.; Maytash, G.; Scott, J.; Sorno. M. Second Row: Williams, J.; Visentino, G.; Klojich. M.; Sousa, L. J.; Bachtel, G. First Row: Farris, M.; McSharry, A.: Wost, R. M.; Larkin, S.; Standaort, J.; Jacobs, L First Row: Speyer. L.; McGonigle, J.: Gaffnoy. R.; Conroy. W,; Road, T. 71 kkkkkAAA £ ft ft ft ft TTtTTTTT ft -. cd-AAociated f u flpn FRED KOLT. Prosidonl The A.S.S.C. was established in 1935 to provide an organization for the control of matters of general student concern. The Association meets on the first Friday of each month for presentation and discussion of current problems and activities. These problems and activities became more numerous and frequent with the advent of an enlarged student body. Consequently the machinery necessary to handle those matters has become more complex. Innovations of this past year have included a financial advisory board, a large-scale athletic program, the attendant student fees to assist in supporting this program, and an overall reorganization, aimed at efficiency, and accomplished through a system of committees, reports, use of parliamentary procedure, and cooperation. JUDICIAL BOARD The Judicial Board, whose decisions are final and binding upon the Associated Students of Seattle College, exists as the official source of authority on matters pertaining to the government of the Association. The Board consists of three members, all appointed in their sophomore year for a three-year term. The appointments are made on the basis of competitive examinations cevering the student constitution and by-laws. Designed to preserve dignity in student government, the Judicial Board functions in order that Association affairs may be conducted in the manner prescribed and in the spirit of the constitution. JUDICIAL BOARD Joann© Chas©, Chief Justico, B©v©rly Mc-Lucas and Pat Plumb. Justices Bill Moeller, VSco-presidont. Gorry Ahn-strom. Secretary. Jim McKay, Troc.uror, Tom Tangnoy, Sergoantat-Arms 74 ADVISORY BOARD The Advisory Board is the controlling group of the student body which sets the policy for all general student functions. Its members include the vice-president as chairman, the secretary, sergeant-at-arms, and moderator of the A.S.S.C., three representatives from each class, and one representative each from Providence, Columbus, and Virginia Mason hospitals. At board meetings all presidential appointments may be approved and all lobbyists may present issues. To facilitate the handling of its many problems, the board was organized into five committees: elections, ways and means, contact, bulletin boards, and appropriations. ACTIVITIES BOARD The calendar of social events for the year is set at the beginning of each new quarter by the Activities Board. The beard, with the vice-president of the student body as chairman, is composed of the secretary and sergeant-at-arms of the A.S.S.C.. presidents or heads of every organization within the college, presidents of the student nurses' associations at Providence, Columbus, and Virginia Mason hospitals, and the presidents of student dormitories. FINANCIAL BOARD The Financial Board, appointed by the President of the College in accordance with the A.S.S.C. constitution, is the means by which student body funds are administered on a sound economic basis. Records of student body activities offer the present members a basis for estimating the financial practicability of any planned activtiy. The student body president, an ex-officio member, passes on the recommendations of the board. FINANCIAL BOARD: Tod Turloy, Stan McNaughton, Bill Suver. 75 c4 ociated Women Student ... The AWSSC, the official organization for the women students of Seattle College, functions for the purpose of handling the particular problems of the women students which arise on the campus and the sponsoring of a series of social activities. The women opened their social season with a style show and banquet at the Edmond Meany Hotel. This gather- KATHERINE NIEDERMEYER, Prosiden! ing served as a means for the girls to become acquainted not only with one another but also with the latest in the coed's attire. An activity fast becoming a tradition is the Valen-tolo which was held this year at Dick Parker's Pavilion. A king was chosen to reign over the evening's dancing. MP.S. MARIE LEONARD. Adviser 76 MARY STEVENSON MERCEDES SIDERIUS ROSEMARY BARRETT Vice-Pxesidoni Sccxolaxy Trocisuxor Under the guidance of Mrs. Marie Leonard, dean of women, and the officers, Katherine Niedermeyer, president. Mary Stevenson, vice-president, Mercedes Siderius, secretary, and Rosemary Barrett, treasurer, the Association has been responsible for other social events. These included a card party at Bordeaux and Sarazin Halls, a Hot Cross Bun Sale during Lent for the purpose of outfitting two first communicants, and the Cottonball Tolo during spring quarter. The journalistic voice of the AWSSC is heard through the column, Miss Deeds. This weekly feature in the Spectator was written by Marcie Mooney. AWSSC BANQUET AT EDMOND MEANY HOTEL 77 A basic activity for Catholic students has always been Our Lady's Sodality. Affiliated with the Prim Primaria in Rome, the Sodality has the twofold aim of promoting Catholic action and fostering personal holiness. Under the guidance of the spiritual director and moderator. Father Howard Peronteau, S.J., and the leadership of Prefect John Pov ers, the Sodality has worked successfully toward its aim. Besides the bi-monthly meetings, members of the Sodality made weekly visits to the Sacred Heart Orphanage to entertain the children. Under the direction of Dorothy Nickolai a Christmas party was held at the Knights of Columbus Hall for the orphans. The campaign for the Propagation of the Faith, under the chairmanship of Jim Reilly, was conducted in the fall quarter. The Last Chance Frolic,’1 a mixer, was given at the end of December under the sponsorship of a committee headed by Ken Wood. The proceeds from this dance were sent to Father Joseph Edelman, S.J., a former professor at Seattle College now doing missionary work in Japan. Assisting the prefect and moderator were Marcie Mooney, vice-prefect, Pat Collins, secretary, and Jim McKay, treasurer. MARCIE MOONEY, Vlco-Profoci PAT COLLINS. Secretary JIM MdCAY. Troasuror 78 SODALITY CHRISTMAS PARTY GREGOR MacGREGOR Prosldonl NACE McHUGH Vlco-Prosidont JIM KEEFFE FR. GERALD BEEZER. S.J. Socroiary Moderator c4lplta £ig,ma u plac©. The local chapter pledges eight juniors, chosen by the active members with the approval of the dean of studies, and three seniors selected yearly by the president of the College. To champion the paramount interests of the College and to develop men of fortitude and character are the aims the society strives to accomplish. Although it befell the local chapter to have two of its officers absent for the most of this year, the president, Gregor McGregor, and the secretary-treasurer, Jim Keeffe, the society completed its first year of activity since pre-war days with an energetic program which was climaxed with the initiation of pledges on February 25. Tnis year's pledges included: Stan McNaughton, Mike Hoffmann, Joe Schneider, Dick Read. John Powers, Bill Moeller, Steve Robel, Dan Riley, Bill Quinn, John Krueger and Andre Charvet. Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit honor society, was founded at Marquette University in 1915, by the Rev. John A. Danihy, S.J. The society continued as a local organization until 1921, when Creighton University was invited to join and a chapter was installed there. In 1940 the application for a chapter at Seattle College was approved and on April 11 of that year the formal installation took ALPHA SIGMA NU INITIATION BANQUET 79 CXIicors ED EAITANO Secrotary HARMON HARRISON • Prosidor.t CHARLES GALBRAITH Historian RAY HEALY Vice-President HENRY WILES Treasurer c4lpha Cp ilon belta Alpha Epsilon Delta is a national honorary fraternity for pre-medical students and a member of the Association of College Honor Societies. The chapter at Seattle College is one of thirty-three chapters in schools throughout the United States and was founded on June 1, 1941. The purpose of the fraternity is to encourage excellence in pre-medical scholarship and to promote cooperation and contacts between medical students, pre-medical students, and educators in developing an adequate program of pre-medical education. Membership in Alpha Epsilon Delta is a recognition of superior scholastic achievement and well-developed character. Activities for the present year included an initiation banquet for old and now members at which Dr. Norman F. Witt, professor of chemistry at the University of Colorado and national treasurer of Alpha Epsilon Delta, was the guest of honor. A banquet in honor of Dr. Maurice L. Moore, national secretary, of Detroit, Michigan, was also held. Officers of this chapter are Harmon Harrison, president; Raymond Healy, vice-president; Edward Raitano, secretary; Henry Wiles, treasurer, and Charles Galbraith, historian. Other members include Clarence Allison, Philip Beglin, Donald Berard, Thomas Hall, Stanley Stamm, Frank Donaghy, James Hunt, Clifford Pitts, Emmett McKillop, William Liening, Malcom Reynolds. Father Gerald Beezer is the chapter's faculty advisor. MEMBERS Third Row: CLIFFORD PITTS. FRANK DONAGHY. MALCOM REYNOLDS. Second Row: HENRY WILES. PHILIP BEGLIN, DON BERARD. STANLEY STAMM. CHARLES GALBRAITH. First Row: FR. GERALD BEEZER. Moderator; WILLIAM LIENING. CLARENCE ALLISON. TOM HALL, HARMON HARRISON. 80 Lambda Tau, medical technicians' honorary, proposes to encourage excellence and exactness in the technician's training and to bind together students with common scholastic interests. The honorary pledges medical technicians who have completed five quarters with a 2.7 grade point in science and ether studies. Transfer students must have completed at least two quarters at Seattle College. Active members include the officers, Jean Dorman, president, Elaine Beck, vice-president, and Dorothy Klingele, secretary-treasurer, Millie Bown, Pauline Carlson, Jeanne Chase, Marie de la Torre, Laura Ellis, Evelyn LaTour, Betty Ousler, and Mary Stevenson. As guests of Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre-medical honorary, three pledges were formally initiated into Lambda Tau at a banquet at the New Washington Hotel in late November. The pledges were Katherihe Bacina, Dorothy Nickolai and Viola Tolonen. Father Gerald Beezer, S.J., is the faculty moderator of the honorary. MEMBERS Back Row: DOROTHY NICKOLAI, MARY STEVENSON, LAURA ELLIS. JEANNE CHASE. From Row: MARIE DE LA TORRE, ELAINE BECK. vScoprostdoni; JEAN DORMAN, president; DOROTHY KLINGELE, socrotary-treasuror; VIOLA TOLONEN. 81 MEMBERS Standing: MARY MINAGLIA, MAE DALY. ELEANOR LILJEGREEN. BETH HUTTELA. BEVERLY SHINN. VIRGINIA SIMICICH. BARBARA PALMERTON. ELIZABETH LILEGREEN. Silting: HELEN CONNELLY. DR. HELEN V ERBY. advisor: EDITH HEINEMANN, NOREEN HAYES. LORRAINE VAN WELL. EDNA VENISH-NICK. ANN O'BRIEN. The Nu chapter of Alpha Tau Delta v as established at the Providence division of Seattle College in 1945. The honorary is a means of binding those in the nursing profession more closely for the purpose of rendering greater service to the community and to the nation. The local chapter is named in honor of Margaret Felton Foley, who was educational director of Providence nurses for nineteen years. Accepting for membership only those working for a degree in nursing, the honorary requires a minimum grade average of three points. This year’s pledges, honored at the Mendel Club banquet in November, included Lorraine Van Well, Beverly Shinn, Barbara Palmerton, Noreen Hayes, Mary C. Minaglia. Beth Huttela, Lillian Gustin, Shirley Forehan, Elaine O’Neill, and Noreen Pearce. Officers for this year were Ann O'Brien, president, Florence Gilbert, vice-president, Helen Connelly, secretary, June Lehman, treasurer, and Mary Parker, historian. 82 FLORENCE GILBERT National Hiitorian MARGARET LaVOY President JEANNE MARIE ESCHBACH DOROTHY KL1NGELE Vlco-PiosSdont Socrotary KEN SCHWEITZER Treasurer Qamma Sigma cAlpha Gemma Sigma Alpha, publications honorary, was founded in 1940 for the purpose of honoring students who have proved outstanding in their work on official publications, both collegiate and commercial. This year the honorary has undertaken the sponsorship of a writers' club with the intention of encouraging commercial writing among the students. The members of Gamma Sigma Alpha serve in the capacity of critics and proof readers. A series of talks given by professional writers provided the main interest at the bi-monthly meetings. Present membership includes the officers: Marguerite LaVoy, president; Jeanne Marie Eschbach, vice-president; Dorothy Klingele, secretary; Ken Schweitzer, treasurer, and Margie Laita, Joan O'Neill, Colleen Floyd, and Bill Moffat. Father Carmody, S.J., serves as faculty moderator of the group. 83 GENE BROWN RITA HORAN DOROTHY KLINGELE President Vico-Presidont Secretary Siu Sigma Remaining inactive during the fall quarter, the members of Mu Sigma, local music honorary, worked to promote the Opera Guild's production of The Mikado . Under the guidance of its gavel wielder Gene Brown, the monthly activity of the honorary, Music Night, was revived in the winter quarter. Designed to give recognition to students with musical ability, Music Night is conducted in a manner similar to an amateur show. Capacity crowds act as judges of the entrants and determine the winners in the competitions. Each amateur session features an average of six musical numbers, varying from an Irish jig to vocal renditions of Choo Choo Ch'Boogie . The year's first award had to be split four ways when the applause meter singled out a male quartet composed of A1 Small, Walter Cubbin, Elwin Johnson and Gene Brown as winners. Other winners of Music Night awards include Margaret Acheson and Marjorie Carlisle. Working with the president and the faculty moderator. Father Daniel Reidy, S.J., are the other officers, Rita Horan, vice-president; Dorothy Klingele, secretary, and Doris Tierney, treasurer. Mu Sigma admits for membership music majors with a 3.0 grade point average for ten hours of music. Those accepted for membership during the year were Pat Brownlee and Pat Molloy. 84 Music Night's first winners sing at Pixie Party Officers: HANK CARY. Vlce-Presfdont; KATHERINE BOTT. Socrotory: DICK READ. Prosidon:. CngineeXS Club Organized '� o meet the demands of a rapidly expanding engineering school, the Seattle College Engineers' Club in midyear formulated its constitution and elected the officers who were to initiate its program. Chosen to lead the new organization in its first year were Dick Read, president, Henry Cary, vice-president, and Katy Bott, secretary-treasurer. The purpose of the club is to supplement the regular curriculum with extra activities in the field of engineering. The club brings to its bi-monthly meetings representatives from the various engineering branches to acquaint the members with problems pertinent to their field. Membership is open to engineering students in both the lower and upper divisions. 35 3ntexcolliegiate Knights The Wigwam Chapter of the Intercollegiate Knights, wtih its three standards of service, sacrifice, and loyalty, resumed activities for the second year since the termination of the war. With the influx of veterans and the tripling of the student body, service was needed in great quantity. The first job handed the Wigwam Chapter this year was the co-chairmanship of the annual Frosh Week. This Week's activities were capped by an all-school mixer and picnic. At the Yule time the chapter presented to the College a large silvered Christmas tree for the campus. Bathed in multi-colored floodlights, it afforded a beautiful Christmas scene to passers by. Service was also given to raise the school's quota in the Community Chest Drive. During the 42nd annual Homecoming Week, the biggest event undertaken by Seattle College, the Knights assisted by forming a Guard of Honor at the coronation of the Homecoming Queen. The next undertaking was the sponsoring of a drive known as the Virginia Fund . Its purpose was to raise money to send four debaters to the national debate tournament in Virginia. The drive v as inaugurated by a date dance given under the direction of the new pledges. Twenty new pledges v ere accepted in January, which relieved the heavy burden on the older members and brought the number up to the pre-v ar strength. This increase in manpower also enabled the Knights to assist the Seattle College Opera Guild, Drama Guild, and Athletic Department in the capacity of ushers. This year provided not only a testing period for reorganizing the Wigwam Chapter but also, under the leadership of Honorable Duke Bob Mahaney, with the assistance of his officers, Worthy Scribe John Powers. Chancellor of the Exchequer Mike Mahoney, Worthy Historian Tom Tangney, and through the visit of the Royal King, Bob McKay, enabled the Seattle College chapter of the I K's to conclude a successful year. 86 JOHN POWERS Worthy Scribe MIKE MAHONEY Chancellor of the Exchequer TOM TANGNEY Worthy Historian JERRY THALLE Viceroy Hank Cary Loon Cram Louis Duvall Charles Galbraith Roger Gill John Gockei Bob Greer. Jim Henriot Michael Hoffmann Fred Holt Pat Hutson Joe Kelly Gene Lombardi !im McKay Bob Moholich Bill Michael Bud Milr.es Bill Moeller Joe O'Brien Bill Quinn Jim Reilly Tom Sheehan Ed Welch Joe Ward 87 • • • JOAN O'NEILL. President ver Membership in Silver Scroll is the highest honor attainable by a woman student at Seattle College. Established in 1939 under the active sponsorship of Dr. Helen Werby, the upper-division honorary selects students outstanding in leadership and scholarship. Silver Scroll, which sponsors at least three activities annually, is listed among the college's service organizations. Its membership is limited to fifteen actives. Chosen to lead the honorary in its various services during the year were Jean O'Neill, president, Jeanne Marie Esch-bach, vice-president, Colleen Floyd, secretary, and Mary Stevenson, treasurer. The initial activity of its eighth year of service was the co-sponsorship of Freshman Week which was climaxed by a mixer and all-school picnic. JEANNE MARIE ESCHBACH VIcePresIdont CCLLEEN FLOYD Secretary MARY STEVENSON Treasurer MARGUERITE LaVOY cro 000 During the fall quarter, four upperclass women, Alice Cary, Virginia Clark, Dorothy Klingele, and Katherine Niedermeyer, were named by the honorary. The informal initiation and pledge dinner were held early in November. The Sadie Hawkins tolo dance, traditionally under the chairmanship of the pledges, was staged at the Chamber of Commerce Hall, November 16. A bulletin board, encasing the list of weekly events, was purchased during the winter quarter. As its part in the 42nd annual Homecoming Week, the honorary sponsored a Homecoming banquet for all Silver Scroll alumnae. Early in April the Scroll sponsored the Father-Daughter ban quet. The graduation of senior members will leave the gavel in the hands of Virginia Clark and next year's activities under the chairmanship of future pledges. DR. HELEN V ERBY, Advisor 89 DOROTHY KLINGELE ALICE CARY KATHERINE NIEDERMEYER VIRGINIA CLARK JJetteimen i Club DON GOEBEL. President A Get Acquainted Mixer v as sponsored as one of the first social activities of the fall quarter. Later in the quarter came the Lettermen's Weekend with plans for a talent show and dance. The dance materialized but the snov storm blanketed the talent that weekend so the show was postponed until spring quarter. The home team honored the Santa Clara Broncos after their game early in January with a dance at the Eagles. The dance was well-attended and seemed to carry over the exuberance of the court. Art Hastings, the club's vice-president, and Don Wood acted as hosts. The moderator for the Lettermen's Club is Father Robert Carmody, S.J. The Seattle College Lettermen's Club is organized for award winners in the various intercollegiate sports. Men winning awards in either the major sports of basketball and baseball or the minor sports of golf, tennis, skiing, and fastball are eligible for membership. In addition to the parts played by the individual members in the college's athletic program, the club contributed substantially to the school's social life. Tire year's social calendar began for the club, under the leadership of President Don Goebel, with the presentation during the summer quarter of its second annual Summer Serenade. Arrangements for the dance were made by Goebel and Vince Pepper, secretary-treasurer of the letter-men. VINCE PEPPER. Socroiary-Troasuror 90 Front Row: G. BROWN. A. CHAR VET. V. PEPPER. E. MONROE. D. COE. J. BOYD. Back Row: J. CHAMBERLAIN. S. NAVA. N. WILLIS. B. UHRICH. B. McNEIL. Front Row: R. HANNING. M. VERA. J. CHAMBERLAIN. L. CRABTREE. J. PINYAN. J. KOENIG. B. DIETZEN. Back Row: C. GALBRAITH. E. SPANGLER. J. GILMORE. J. MOORE. S. L. SMITH. D. BLAKLEY. 91 Ski Club The Seattle College Ski Club was reorganized this year with new officers and a new charter. At a meeting of over 250 ski enthusiasts, Joe O'Brien, the prime mover in the reshaping of the organization, was elected president, along with Lou Duvall as vice-president and Jcanna Mein as secretary-treasurer. Father Lir.dekugel agreed to be the Club's moderator. MV Although the Ski Club operates in conjunction with the Chieftain ski team during meetings and in matters of transportation and publicity, it functions independently of the team as a social group. The Club's purpose is to plan ski trips and provide transportation for its members so that the sport of skiing and the social advantage of group participation in activities may be made available to more of the students of Seattle College. The Ski Club welcomed old and new students and announced itself to the school with one of the first mixers of the year, the Schuss Rush . Because of the College's crowded calendar, the Ski Club was able to organize only one trip during the fall quarter, a three-day outing to Mt. Baker. During the winter and spring quarters the Club has had two trips to Snoqualmie and three trips to Paradise. The Club's year was rounded out by an overnight trip to Stevens Pass. By the end of the season all the members of the Chieftain Ski Club were identified with arm patches of the Club's insignia. 92 1. Snow how! 2. Niqht at Paradise 3. Snow 4. Going up! 5. Whoooosh!!! 6. Smile al the fcirdio 7. Lodge skiers 8. Grab hold, 'low' heads 9. Looks Mein to me 10. Ski droops 11. Beautiful scenery 12. Waxing prepared 93 ...Op era BILL MOELLER BILL KIRBY RITA HORAN LOU DUVALL Prosldont Vlco-Presldont Socrotary Treasurer A Japanese nobleman's country estate ... a metropolitan night club ... the slums of any large city ... the shadows of a Dutch mill, scenes as varied as these were the backgrounds for this year's presentations of the Seattle College Opera Guild. Not only were the settings varied but the talents required for the productions as well. Founded in the spring quarter of 1946, the Guild has successfully produced two Gilbert and Sullivan operettas and a musical comedy, The Mikado , staged at the Moore theater in late November, starred Bill Kirby and Gennie Webber. Kev Packard and Jack Marilley handled the comic leads. Responsibility for the authenticity of the costuming, staging, and make-up was in the experienced hands of Madame Nagatani. This production, with its hard-working cast of eighty, saw seven opening curtains. As its contribution to the Homecoming festivities, the Opera Guild, in cooperation with the Drama Guild, presented something new in Seattle College theatricals, Here's a Melody ', an original product of Seattle College talent. Kay Kindred and Ken Wood held the romantic leads. Bob Breskovich, Jack Marilley, Rita Horan, and Don Wood capably handled the comic roles. Joe Schneider was the over-all director of the production. Any review of Opera Guild activities must necessarily give a curtain call to its founder-president, Bill Moeller. Bill has served as director of both operettas and musical director of Here's a Melody , composing the greater portion of that score. Assisting Bill and the faculty moderator of the group, Father Reidy, S.J., are the other officers. Bill Kirby, vice-president; Rita Horan, secretary, and Lou Duvall, treasurer. 94 1. Opening Chorus 2. Throe Littlo Mails . . . Rita Horan, Gennie Webber and Marjorie Carlisle 3. Technical Advisor, Madame Nagatani 4. Mikado (Ken Arthur) and Umbrella Bearer (Maxino Gill) 5. Nanki Pco . .. Bill Kirby 6. Pooh Bah ... Jack Marilloy 7. Behold the Lord High Executioner ... Kev Packard 8. Scone from Second Act 95 STANLEY McNAUGHTCN JOHN DAVIS WYOMING BROOKS JOHN STANFORD President Vico-Prosldont Soorotary Treasurer Commerce Club The Commerce Club, official organization of the School of Commerce and Finance, offers the student a medium through which he may familiarize himself with the various fields of commerce. The following means are used to accomplish this purpose: films are presented showing cross sections of various industries; tours of industrial and commercial establishments are conducted to give members first-hand knowledge; noted leaders from business and government are invited to the club as guest speakers. Thus the members are provided with the views of those who are actively engaged in the everyday application of the academic principles studied in the School of Commerce and Finance. It is the intention of the School to form specialized clubs within the college for each major field. The first step toward this end has been the establishment of the Labor-Management Forum under the direction of Professor Kane for labor majors. Corresponding organizations are planned for the specialized fields of finance, accounting, and foreign trade. HARRY CAIN addrossos Labor-Management Forum 96 JOHN GOCKEL JERRY SCHWEGMAN LEON CARRIA STANLEY McNAUGHTON President VicoProsidont Treasurer Secretary Commexce Club Continued Emphasis in the Commerce Club is placed upon the practical and the intellectual. Other interests are partially satisfied in periodic socials and in the annual dinner meeting held in the spring quarter. All students in the School of Commerce and Finance are eligible for membership. In order to give more students the opportunity to gain experience from the executive positions in the club, elections are held twice each year. The officers for the summer and fall quarters of 1946 were John Gockel, president; Jerry Schwegman, vice-president; Stanley McNaughton, secretary, and Leon Carria, treasurer. The present officers are Stanley McNaugh-ton, pesident; John Davis, vice-president; Wyoming Brooks, secretary, and John Stanford, treasurer. RICHARD POWELL addrossos L.M.F. 97 Tribesmen of the stout-hearted and tough-sinewed band, the Hiyu Ccolee, spent the usual alternate Sundays hiking up and down the mountains and ridges of the Cascades and Olympics. During this, the Club's eighth year boot-clad Hiyus trekked to such scenic goals as Discovery Bay. Bear Lake, Granite Peak. Lake Annette, and Wallace Falls. Initiation of twenty-six new Hiyus highlighted the annual Suquamish anniversary hike. Under the eagle gaze of Father Francis Logan. S.J., moderator, and directed by chief Jim McKay, scribe Virginia Clark, and wampum-holder Lou Duvall, initiates entertained the assembled, and rubbed noses with Hiyu, ancient wooden totem of the Coolees. Typically, the hikers rise at dawn, embark in the Luxury Liners (rented trucks to the layman), and speed over the asphalt to the foot of a trail. In summer, tv o or three hours are usually spent at the destination, swimming and basking in the sun, but in winter, cold keeps the Coolees moving. Back at the trucks, hikers drop into anything resembling a vacant space, and singing the old Hiyu songs, roll home over the hills to Tenth and Madiscn. JIM McKAY VIRGINIA CLARK LOU DUVALL President Secretary Treasurer 98 1. Trail's ond 2. Sunning? 3. Hidin' the trail A. Hi Yu Scout 5. Ollalle 6. Click? 7. You namo 'ora! S. Big drink 9. Bugged! 10. Heap tired 11. Poor iish— 12. Strictly from hunger 13. Spring 14. Araon S9 VINCE PEPPER DON WOOD PAT COLLINS Prosiaon? Vlco-Prosldoni Secretary JJ)iama Quild From a medieval morality play to a contemporary Broadway comedy has been the span of material for productions of the Drama Guild. It is in the abilities of the members of this Guild that Seattle College places its confidence for recognition in the field of collegiate drama. The Guild's presentations are the product of students' efforts under the supervision of W. Gregory Crawley, director. The Guild's current season consisted of the following vehicles: Best Foot Forward , Here's a Melody”, and Everyman . A story of prom night in a boys' prep school, “Best Foot Forward starred Cathie Stirrat and George Anderson. The amusing situations of a blind date were ably handled by Sarann Breene and Benny Goodman. Despite the January weather, the Guild staged three performances of this popular play. The thespians collaborated with the Opera Guild in producing Here's a Melody'’, the students' original musical comedy. The Guild contributed actors, stagehands, and technical assistance to this Homecoming activity. The morality play, Everyman , was given during Passion Week. Don Wood, Roger Gill, and Ken Wood had the lead roles. A background musical theme for each character was composed by Sister Mary Joseph, O.P., and played by Bill Moeller. To replace Ray Siderius who joined the armed forces at the beginning of the college year, Vince Pepper was elected president of the Guild. Other officers include Don Wood, vice-president; Pat Collins, secretary, and Pat Kelly, treasurer. 100 4. The welcoming angel 5. Cousin and Kindred talco leave of Everyman 1. The summoning 2. Strength. Discretion. Beauty, and Five Wits refuse to accompany Everyman on his journey 3. Tho confossion ... Gavel The Seattle College Gavel Club, instituted in 1933, has this year achieved prominence in the debating field not only in the Pacific Northwest but nationally. The aim of the Gavel Cub is to develop in its members that power of self-expression which is so essential to leadership. The members engage not only in debating but also in extemporaneous speaking, oratory, and forums. • Under the capable guidance of Beverly McLucas, president, Donn Cox, vice-president, Rosemary Barrett, secretary, and Jim Henriot, treasurer, the club participated in tournaments at Gonzaga, College of Puget Sound, Seattle Pacific College and Linfield College. This group sponsored the eleventh annual High School Forensic Tournament in December. Fourteen high schools were represented from all parts of the Pacific Northwest. The chairmen responsible for organizing the tournament were Gerry Lee Testu and Fred Holt. DONN COX Vice-President ROSEMARY BARRETT Secretary JIM HENRIOT Treosuror 102 Club members look with pride to one of their outstanding activities, the participation in the Grand National Tournament in Virginia in April. Beverly McLucas, Mary Ellen Moore, Donn Cox, and Bob Larson represented the Club. In addition to the weekly club debates at which a wide variety of subjects are discussed, the Gavel Club sponsored an Intramural Debate Tournament in the spring quarter. It is at this tournament that the President's Cup and Medal are awarded. Through discussions and debate on international topics, the International Relations Club exists as an important subdivision of the Gavel Club. In November, William Quinn, E. Jackson Haasze. and Patricia Collins represented this phase of Gavel activities at the International Relations Conference held at Marylhurst. Later, Haasze and Collins attended the Pacific Northwest College Congress at Reed College, where they were able to participate in the expression of student opinions on the United Nations Organization. GAVELEERS ... in ono of their quiet moments. 103 ■ The Pre-Legal Gub is an association of students who are preparing to enter law school. The purpose of the Club is to acquaint each member with the work, conditions, and obstacles that he will encounter in his professional training and also with the opportunities and requirements for a successful practice of law after he has passed the bar examination. To achieve this end, the Club sponsors monthly meetings at which guest speakers from different lav schools and established law firms give their opinions on present-day law study and practice. The Pre-Legal Gub was officially reorganized, after its war-time retirement, at a banquet in May, 1946. At this time a motion was passed that club officers should hold their positions for one quarter only. This measure was adopted because such an arrangement will make it possible for many more members to hold office and thus gain valuable experience in handling executive responsibilities. The results of the first election of officers for the fall quarter, 1946, were as follows: Bill Quinn, president; John Deignan, vice president; Virginia Zweigart, secretary, and Gerry Lee Testu, treasurer. The following office-holders were elected for the winter quarter, 1947: E. Jack-son Haasze, president; James McBride, vice-president; Thomas Beaudet, secretary, and James Henriot, treasurer. Officers: TOM BEAUDET, Secretary; JACK HAASZE. President; JAMES McBRIDE, Vlco-Prosldont; JAMES HENRIOT. Treasurer. 104 CHRIS McHUGH President I I FRANK ALISHIO Vice-Presidont MARGO HORSMAN Secretary DON DUPLEY Treasurer 3oxum Club To the student of Seattle College who is interested in cultivating his ability to speak in public, the Forum Club offers much for his advancement. An organization for lower-division students, the Forum Club is open to all inexperienced speakers who wish to prepare themselves for the requirements of intramaural debate. The primary activity of the club is the discussion among its members of current events. This entails research work on those subjects that are within the span of knowledge of the ordinary student. Another goal of the Forum Club is to promote a feeling of self-assurance among its members. In working to this end the club invites members from the senior speaking division or from the faculty to speak at their meetings on controversial subjects. When the guest has completed his talk, the subject is thrown open for round table discussion in which every member participates. Personal and experimental views are often expressed and challenged. Acting as moderator for the Forum Club is Father Arthur Wharton, S.J. 105 -Mendel Club BET ABBOTT. President the Seattle Bicod Bank. Dr. Donald Nelson, former president of the Mer.del Club, gave a descriptive talk on life in medical school. The meetings are followed by the mixing of members and speakers, thus giving members an opportunity to meet leaders in their field of study. Seventy-five new members were initiated in the fall quarter. Ceremonies included an informal initiation followed by the annual Mendel Club banquet at the Mayflower Hotel. Other club activities included a football pool and an all-school picnic. Vice-president Bet Abbott replaced Dick Boyce, president-elect, as president, when the latter joined the armed forces in January. Assisting the president and the Moderator of the Mendel Club, Father Gerald Beezer. S.J., was Laura Ellis, secretary-treasurer. The Mendel Club, one of the oldest and largest formal clubs of Seattle College, is an organization for pre-medical and pre-dental students, medical technicians, dieticians and nurses. Its purpose is to promote the interests of these students and to keep them informed on the latest developments in the field of medicine. It was organized in 1934 by Father Leo Schmidt, S.J., and named after Gregor Mendel, an Augustinian monk who formulated the basic laws of genetics. Its bi-monthly meetings are addressed by well-known doctors who illustrate their lectures with movies and slides. Among the prominent local physicians who lectured to Mendolians were Dr. Joseph J. Reilly, diagnostician, Dr. Julius Weber, ear specialist, Dr. S. N. Berens, neuro-surgeon, and Dr. Richard Czavowski, hematologist and head of LAURA ELLIS. So iotary-Trccsuror 106 YCUR ANIMAL DOES NOT LIE! MENDELIANS LISTENING. 107 MARY STEVENSON Evcr-faithful. hard-working Editor-in-Chlof . . . remained at desk all night several times to moot deadllno . . . beat path to phono in faculty office and to darkroom . . . always on “dead run . . . colloctcd a black oye . . . likes camellias. Griog's Concerto in A Minor The Staff presents the 1947 AEGIS. Page by page, life at Seattle College passes in review. It portrays the collegiate life in its many phases . . . lectures, labs, libraries . . . 7:30 Mass in the Chapel . . . coffee in the Cave ... lines at the book store . . . crammed lcckers . . . dances, debates, and dates. There is a story behind this portrait. The staff cannot ade-a.uately tell that story—one seldom sees himself in the proper perspective. That story has a plot as varied as the talents necessary to produce a year- Photogrcphy Sicff: BILL SUVER. FRANK RARRETT. CAL DRUXMAN. MIKE ALLEN. Inset: MIKE ALLEN. Photography Editor. I MIKE HOFFMANN Associate Editor BILL SUVER Associate Editor JACK HAASZE Business Manager book. Whether that story will be a temporary best-seller or an alum's classic remains with the individual reader and with what degree of esteem he holds this year at Seattle College. 1. Class editor s paste 2. Organizing copy 3. SpoMslighting •i. Ading to the Aegis 5. Caught off duty 6. From an artist's pen 109 Editor-ln-Chiof Flood discusses 'Spec policies covered all school activities with stories and pictures. Spectator High in the tower of the Liberal Arts Building is the Rooney-Ap-plegate green home of the Spectator, Seattle College's newspaper. The Spec is fourteen years old this year. All its life it has served the students as a practical means of gaining experience both in the Held of journalism and in creative writing. All the work that must be done to make possible the publication of the Spectator every Friday morning is handled by members of the student body, under the supervision of Father Arthur S. Wharton, S.J., Spec moderator. This year there were over sixty staff members and regular contributors who Highlights of this year's Spectator were too numerous and varied to be adequately covered here. However, in passing, the editorials of Jack Flood and staff should be mentioned, in appreciation of their frequent rabble rousing campaigns. The column, A V ord to the Innocent by Roscoe Balch, which contained much inimitable and humorous commentary on campus doings, was always eagerly read. The Chieftain Tom Tom by Tom Tangney, sports editor, was another popular column which gave an inside view of the SC sports program. Introducing— , by Mike Schuller, presenting each week the story of one of the recent additions to the faculty, and Sportslighting1 by Tom Sheehan, which did the same for a member of the varsity athletic teams, were new features this year that met with the hearty approval of the students. Occasionally the columnists, in presenting their ideas for improving the college, stirred up controversies that have caused the Cavern and halls to ring for weeks with the sound of hot arguments. This seems to prove that the Spec is well read by the student body and it is! Several times this year the 2400 copies that are printed each week have proved inadequate to meet the demands of readers. Many members of the Spec of all the extra-curricular activities at SC. It requires hard work and initiative to produce a worthwhile newspaper every week of the school year, but the satisfaction obtained from a job well done is always worth the effort necessary to produce it. staff have found that writing for the Spectator is one of the most enjoyable ASSOCIATE EDITOR ANDERSON takes dictation from LOIS MURPHY. News Editor, and CHRIS McHUGH, Circulation Manager 110 XES LENTEN SEASON death I Morality lav To Be Prrsentwl Tue y-Teane A ), March 2S-3 By OallVge Drama Guild At Vote Skiing 01 Minor SC Sport For ftru Sol Vrri 'Publicity V-i-Unt at Hooir ill. i� niw ium-v 1. Guess who: page they're reading? 2. Oif guard 3. Ads and Rowrito collaborate 111 WILLIAM McCCY MARGERY LATTA HELEN SCHNEIDER WILLIAM FARROW Pf sidon: Vice-President Socrc! ary Treasurer Chemill'll} Club The Chemistry Club was founded last spring under the chairmanship of Fred Holt. Chemistry majors and chemical engineers agreed that there was a definite need for such an organization at Seattle College for those interested in these fields. The aim of the Club is to secure such speakers as will give a professional view to the future chemists of the various fields of work into which they may enter upon as careers after graduation. The requirements for membership are that a student be either a chemistry major or a chemical engineer, with at least three quarters of chemistry completed. At the first meeting of the fall quarter, officers were elected and plans for the coming year were formulated. The officers elected were Bill McCoy, president; Margery Latta, vice-president; Helen Schneider, secretary, and Bill Farrow, treasurer. A tour of the Bethlehem Steel Mills was made by several groups o: twenty-five students each and was found to be of interest to everyone. Affiliation with a national chemistry honorary and the opening of an office listing available jobs for student chemists while in school and for graduates who have received their degrees, are among the projects on the Club's agenda. 112 (folding, Club DICK HOURIGAN DICK SHANKS DIANE F1EBIG LLOYD CARPENTER Prosidont VicoProsSdont Socro'.ory Troosuror The E.O.E., more commonly known as the Riding Club, was formally organized at the beginning of the fall quarter, 1946, under the auspices of former Club President Patricia Wills, assisted by Billie Kennedy, ex-secretary. The club has since grown rapidly and continues to draw new members through its appeal to horse lovers and the athletic-minded alike. Lack of interest in the club prevailed during the winter quarter due to the continual rain and snow which made the weekly excursions for horseback riding unpleasant most of the time. However, the organization was held together by a few stalwarts. Esprit d' corps was re-awakened with the election of new officers: Dick Hourigan, president, Dick Shanks, vice-president, Diane Fiebig, secretary, and Lloyd Carpenter, treasurer. The main feature of E.O.E. activities took place mid-way in the fall quarter in the form of a party-dance held at the Clearbrcok Riding Stables. It is hoped that a week-end ride will be incorporated into the club's program in the future. With the coming of spring, riders again hit the trails. The weekly canters at Gay's Olympic Stables were well attended. This organization has in its first year made a strong bid for a place among the College's established groups. AT THE POST! 113 Bordeaux J4all Officially welcoming the thirty residents of Bordeaux Hall, Miss Nell G. Mead, house mother, opened the doors of Bordeaux to a galaxy of girls in pursuit of college life, leisure, and learning. Selected as the leaders of the group were Pauline Carlson, president, Pat Schock, vice-president, Gloria Tonan, secretary, and Elizabeth Etzskorn, treasurer. The hall activities throughout the year reflected the able direction of these girls. First on the list of traditional events was the freshman initiation, which included cleaning the yard, deprivation of privileges, and paying tribute to the upperclass women. Concluding the initiation, the freshmen were honored at the first hall dance on October 26. An unprecedented activity was the Boraeaux-Sarazin Christmas formal which was held at the Women's University Club on December 7. Prior to the event, the Bordeaux girls played host to the Sarazin girls at an informal Sunday gathering to talk over plans for the dance. The first to pass around the box of candy was Fran Maraldo, who announced her engagement to Grant Sargent; however, Cupid struck again when Mary Jane Hudson announced her engagemment to Jim English. A Valentine dance was held at the hall during winter quarter. This was followed by a tea for the women of the faculty and Sarazin girls in March. Fran Maraldo was in charge of arrangements. Some do . . . Some don't. Saxazin J4alL The Sarazin fold, comprised of thirty-five vivacious lambs, has enjoyed a successful and happy year. Elodie Doveri, leader of the self-governed flock, deserves much credit. Elodie, house-president, Lorraine Van Well, vice-president, Bertha Neufeld, secretary, Lynn Scholl-meyer and Cecilia John, standards-chairmen, guided well the members of the fold. All Sarazin lambs polished their hooves, brushed their wool, and stepped into the first hall social activity, the Halloween Dance, with eagerness. Later in the fall quarter they sponsored a Christmas formal in conjunction with Bordeaux Hall. The Bachelor's Carnation Ball culminated the social functions of the winter quarter, for Lent quickly descended and the little white lambs took to sack cloth and ashes . At a special ceremony during this quarter, Mrs. Leonard presented each sheep with a Sarazin pin which denotes membership in the fold. The Spring Formal Dinner-Dance was the first social-doing of spring quarter for Sarazin girls. The hall was honored to again be host in presenting the AWSSC Spring Tea for faculty and parents. Sarazin girls are also well represented in the college's scholastic life. Noteworthy were Noreen Hayes and Lorraine Van Well, who were received into the nurses' honorary at Providence Hospital. Some of the Sarazinites strayed away at the end of each quarter, but they were replaced by lively new members. Now our mixed fold of aging seniors and demure, naive frosh turns hopefully .to a new year. 115 Mc Jfuglt J4alL Purchased by the college last spring, the spacious dwelling on the corner of Summit and Columbia is the home away from home for about thirty male students of Seattle College. These men were the first tenants of McHugh Hall. Starting things out properly, McHugh residents banded together and elected officers for the year. The gavel was handed to John Toynbee as chairman. Peter Ivanovich and John McDonough were chosen secretary and treasurer. Under their leadership, McHugh Hall sponsored its first social function, ar. open-house for all out-of-town students residing at college halls. Inspired by the success of their initial party, they went on to plan other activities. McHugh residents were hosts to the Gavel Club and their high school guests from the forensic tournament at an after-finals party. Other achievements became evident when the athletic-minded formed football, basketball, and bowling teams. The bowling team succeeded in holding first place most of the season. The basketball team, despite many setbacks, came in fourth place in intramural play. The football team won all the games it played. Lights burn late on week-nights as students ponder lecture notes. Under the watchful eyes of Father McGuigan, and Father Carmody, a noise curfew of 11:00 is maintained. However, the week-end finds the hall quiet as many of the fellows head for home, via the Seattle-Tacoma highway. Boginning to Soo tho Light. 116 Saturday night at S6S.00 a month As Seattle College opened its doors last October, the former students were surprised to see a newly constructed V-shaped structure across from the Liberal Arts Building. It proved to be the living quarters for more than three score education-minded vets. During the first week or two of the new quarter, the fellows from across the street were regarded, more or less, as curiosities as they were the first to occupy this new project. They could also claim to be the first students to live on the campus of Seattle College. Under the personal direction of Father Earl and Father Wharton, the tenants were granted as much freedom as possible. After a few weeks, however, the basic law was laid, to-wit: a noise curfew at 10:30 -for the benefit of those retired. Although a large number of the boys claim Bellermine of Tacoma for their alma mater, a good many others hail from other parts of the state, Oregon, Montana, and as far east as Chicago. Being away from home again, they all crave a good home-cooked meal. But for the present they all eat their three meals per day in the place known to all as the Cave . After getting a late start, the Vets organized in late October and by a unanimous vote elected Andre Charvet as president of the hall. At the same time the Vets organized a touch-football team under the supervision of Jack Codd. After a successful season they were defeated in the play-off by the Sinn Fein. The Vets, however, did not do as well in intramural basketball. The biggest social event of the school year undertaken by the hall was the dance sponsored by the Vets in the winter quarter. Arrangements for the dance were handled by Joe Bitson, A1 Small, and Bob Wanasek. Returning from Christmas vacation in Chicago, Joe Bitson brought the public address system with him which provided entertainment in the Cave during noon hour and outside of his window in the hall at many other times. All the hall-dwellers find other things to do besides study. A few of the former pilots, navy and army, are still flying for the reserves, and for many others skiing takes up much of the recreation time. With the planting of a lawn and shrubbery around the building, the Vets will have one of the finest halls housing Seattle College students, and with a few adjustments should have little trouble in keeping it warm during the winter months. Rehabilitation Plus 117 AAAAAAAA TTTTTTtt Jxoilt Fresh Woek Co-Chairmen JOAN O'NEILL . - BILL QUINN Sllvor Scroll In'.orcollogfalo Knight Tho Silver Scroll and Intercollegiate Knights sponsored Frosh Week the first week of the fall quarter. The week was lined up to give the best possible reception to the new students on behalf of the student body. The two service organizations were at the helm but other clubs helped to put things over. Tho Opera Guild sponsored a street dance—many clubs held an open house — the ASSC President held a meeting to officially welcome the newcomers. The week was climaxed by a mixer at the Encore, an exceptionally well-attended affair, and a picnic at Suquamish on Sunday. By the time the week was a. over, the Freshman knew well that SC had some social life. 120 (Eaxn Jbance The Freshman Class took its first try at being host at a college function by co-sponsoring the traditional Barn Dance with the sophomores on Hallowe'en. The class presidents. Hank Cary for the sophomores and Tom Read for the freshmen, served as cochairmen for the affair. A large crowd of costumed collegians danced to the music of Archie Kyle at Dick Parker's Pavillion. A beard-growing contest of several weeks' duration was concluded at the dance by awarding the prize to the most impressive stubble. Co-chairman: TCM READ and HANK CARY 121 Sadie Jlaukint Oolo Pledges: VIRGINIA CLARK. ALICE CARY. KATHERINE NIEDERMEYER. DOROTHY KLINGELE Traditionally under the supervision of the fall quarter pledges of Silver Scroll, the Sadie Hawkins Tolo, cc-chairmaned this year by Alice Cary and Dorothy Klingele, was held at the Chamber of Commerce Hall. Proving the popularity of this event, the limited number of tickets were sold out the second day after being put on sale. A strictly dress-up affair, Daisy Maes and 'Lil Abners danced to the rhythms of Freddy Jensen's orchestra. Swcot 'n' Lovely 122 Co-Chairman BEVERLY McLUCAS. KING MANUEL, QUEEN MARGO, and Co-Chairman CHUCK McWEENEY Moon lig,h t Silhouette The ASSC's fall quarter activity was the Moonlight Silhouette, a semi-formal dance. Beverly McLucas and Chuck McWeeney served as co-chairmen of the dance, held at the Palladium with the music of Jimmy Shavenko and his orchestra. Notable among committee members was Bill Moffat who conducted a widespread publicity campaign centered around Queen Margo Horsman and King Manuel Zournalis. A thing to be remembered about the evening was the releasing of hundreds of balloons from the ceiling upon the dancers during the intermission, a feature of Pauline Cruickshank's decorations committee. 123 Prizes on Display 3. K (Raffle VIRGINIA OR BUST To raise money necessary to finance the trip of four Gaveleers to the national forensic tournament in Virginia, the I.K.'s sponsored a raffle under the chairmanship of Tom Tang-ney during the month of March. Three radios were offered as prices in the Virginia or Bust raffle. The first prize was a Packard-Bell radio-phonograph and the second and third prizes were Packard-Bell table model radios. An additional twenty-five dollars worth of records accompanied the radio-phonograph. Displays of the prizes were arranged in the main hall of the Liberal Arts building. Many of the organizations in the College supported this activity by selling chances. Winner ELAINE O'NEILL 124 1. Is your animal missing .. . ? 8. 2. Staif photographers in tho dark room 9. 3. .. . Tho Tower ... 10. 4. How many in that lockor anyway? 11. 5. You too can go to school 6. Chow-time 12. 7. His Seattlo Collogo Home 13. Jammed, that is Do you sell Stove Canyon badges? Editors at work! AntldisestablishmontarlanisticaHy-mindod people Spaco! Whadda I do now? Ying Foo Chang and Lotus 31cssom 14. Mooting tho Spec deadline— 15. Chopsticks. a la Crollard brothers 16. Baby 17. Oh my ischial tuborositlos! 18. Ro-laxin' 19. Pushin' or pullin', gals? 20. ... just thinkln'... 125 J4 omecommg. QUEEN PAT KELLY 126 UJeek-.. . Senior Princess JEANNE WEIR Dear Students of Seattle College: Just a line to let you know that the resumption of the traditional Homecoming Week was a pleasant treat. We enjoyed our week with you. Being met at the University Pavillion at the Homecoming game was fun. And of course, when our SC Chieftains defeated the Gonzaga Bulldogs, we couldn't help but get into the spirit of the thing. We want to say thanks to Chuck Schuler and the pep club for the work they did in seeing that the tip-off to Homecoming Week was a success. The next thrill came from discovering that our Alma Mater had the talent and initiative to produce its own musical comedy. As we walked out of the Moore theater, humming Ann Jeannette and silently chuckling at Rita Horan and Don Wood in the Irish sequence, we thought that Bill Moeller, Joe Schneider and all the others certainy should be proud of their first venture into original show business. Senior Princess COLLEEN FLOYD Junior Princess •CATHERINE MORRISON Freshman Princess Sophomore Princess DIANE PERC1VAL BONNIE JO FORHAN 127 J4 omecoming HOMECOMING BANQUET Then as we sat enjoying our dinner at the Chamber of Commerce, we knew again that the warm family feeling that has always been Seattle College tradition was unmistakably present. The banquet, under the direction of Blackie Thomas, was a real family affair. Father Beezer, as toastmaster, and Father Small set the tone by reintroducing the past deans BILL MOELLER and HONIE CROLLARD Playing overture of Here's A Molody and faculty members. And just as in any family gathering, we met a few new members, too. We v ill not forget the thought that Cyril J. Fairhurst, principal speaker of the evening, left us—that with our Catholic education we have a universal and unchanging moral ground on which to stand. Co-chairmen Homecoming Week RCSCOE BALCH and MARY ELLEN MOORE Homecoming Ball Co-chairmen MARGERY LA77A 128 • • • AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE And Friday night, at the Homecoming Ball, that same family spirit seemed to prevail. The music of Jan Garber, to say nothing of the way he entered into the fun, was something to remember. Homecoming Queen Pat Kelly and her court proved that Seattle College produces beauty as well as brains. Gene Lombardi and Margie Latta did a good job in seeing that the theme of Homecoming was carried out. GONZAGA GAME Yes, Homecoming Week was a real treat. And we want to say, Thank you, Homecoming committee- -Roscoe, Mary Ellen, Laura—and all of Seattle College for making this 42nd Annual Homecoming something to remember. Sincerely SEATTLE COLLEGE ALUMNI 129 HOMECOMING BALL Civic Auditorium ... Va Reversing the tradition of rulers, the Associated Women's Students selected Jack Pinyan to reign as King of the Valentolo. Under the cochairmanship of Lorraine Brule and Evelyn Ernsdorff, the semi-formal was held at Dick Parker's Pavillion. Coeds and the men of their choice danced to the music of El Arsineau from nine until midnight. Co-chairmon: EVELYN ERNSDORFF and LORRAINE BRULE 130 CORONATION TIME 131 Co-chairmon: WILL KNE3SS ar.d BC3 LARSON Ticfcot Chairman: KATIE MORRISON St. Patrick i Jbay Pixie Party Pixies, shamrocks, and blarney brought bits of old Erin to the Eagles Hall on St. Patrick's Day when the junior class staged the Pixie Party.” Green-claa Irishmen danced to the music of Archie Kyle and his orchestra at the only social function of the Lenten season. Intermission entertainment, featuring music from the Emerald Isle, was provided by student musicians and vocalists. Will Kneiss and Bob Larson wore co-chairmen of the annual affair. 132 133 1. Pan Americana 2. Owoooooo!!! 3. Safoty first! 4. Johnny Fodorja and Alico Blue Bonnot 5. Masqueraders - 6. Kitchy Kitchy Koo! yliatdi QtaA A masqueraded student body turned out for the last pre-lenten event on Shrove Tuesday night at Dick Parker's Pavillion. The annual senior-sponsored Mardi Gras had Rita Horan and Vince Pepper as cochairmen. Archie Kyle and his orchestra set the tempo for the celebrators. 1. THE WINNAHS! JEANNE TANGNEY and CURLY V.’ElBEL .. COCHAIRMEN VINCE PEPPER and RITA HORAN 134 1. Droam schorr.e 2. Music rr.aostro 3. I'm not long for this world 4. Cavom III 5. Popsodont plus 6. Numorous 7. To sit in solomn siloi 8. Fishing? 9. Ambush 10. It’s a song, son! 11. Tower cf Babble 135 kkkkkkkk h ttttTttt Sports (Review Boasting a line-up of ex-all-city ball players, the Chieftains received a well deserved build-up. However, slow at the start, the Chiefs showed poorly in some of the pre-season games, winning most of them, but with little to spare. But as soon as the Santa Clara game drew near the boys started to play ball up to their build-up, enjoying better than mediocre success on the road and sparkling at home. The home shows were marked by a thrilling victory over Portland University in overtime. Bill Sands, smooth-working, ball-handling forward, was the hero of the game when he canned a two-hander from midcourt with seconds to go. In the overtime he contributed one of the four baskets that put the game on ice, 59 to 54. The big game was on tap and the Chiefs were ready for a highly touted Santa Clara five that boasted wins over major competition on the Coast. The Broncos arrived here at the end of a gruelling road trip and gave the fans a very tired starting five that showed flashes of speed and trickery. Their grapevine” type of offense had the Chiefs baffled in the first half but a few words from Coach Joe Budnick smoothed out their defense. After halting the grapevine, the Broncos began potting them from outside and their effective shooting kept them out in front long enough to outlast, 43 to 33, a determined but obviously impressed Chieftain five. Then came the series with a powerful University of British Columbia team. The Chiefs entered the game an underdog and proceeded to eke out a close one, proving they could hustle v ith the best ol them. The second night proved disastrous as they bowed to a determined crew at the Vancouver Pavilion. The Vancouver series saw Big Dave Blakley break into the line-up with a thirty-three point effort in the two games. From then on the starting line-up looked more formidable than ever. The loss of Bill Sands temporarily startled Chieftain followers but the starting five that carried the load the remainder of the season showed up very well. The next feather in the Chieftain cap was the winning of the Catholic northwest championship. Having already defeated St. Martin's and Portland University, the Chieftains tackled the formidable Gonzaga University quintet. The Chiefs led all the way except early in the game when Gonzaga tied it up at 13-13. Then Willis and Co. started rolling, and rolled all the way to the championship. At center Earl Spangler, freshman, proved that he was a comer and would bear watching in future seasons. He displayed rugged under-tho-basket tactics that endeared him to the hearts of the fans. The forward posts were capably handled by Dave Blakley, shot-maker supreme with either hand, and Captain Norm Willis, who likes to fire on the run alter dribbling around the defense. At the guards were the two stalwarts of defense, Howie Lang and Ned Mclver. Howie, feeded-passer on offense, was usually detailed to check the opposition's top scorer. A hustler, one could always expect him to be right there when the going got rugged. Ned Mclver combined defense and offense to become a man to be watched at all times. Often called the quarterback of the team, Ned not only made life miserable for opposing high scorers but he bagged his share of the counters, as evidenced by his 256-point total for the season. He was second only to Earl Spangler, who led the squad with 339 points. Ned was voted to the Winco League all-star second team. 138 SANTA CLARA TIP-OFF. 139 c4t!tLetic department As athletics moved into full speed on a big time basis this year, so also was the athletic department expanded. First on the list was the appointment of Bill Fenton, recent basketball name here at the college, to the position of assistant athletic director. Tommy Ryan was named to coach the new Junior Varsity, but with the resignation of Joe Budnick, head coach, Ryan took over the reins of the varsity. Fenton then moved in to assist as coach of the Jayvees. At the conclusion of the basketball season the announcement was made as to the appointment of the new athletic director and head coach, Len Yandlo, former star athlete at Gonzaga University. Father Francis Logan, S.J., who had been athletic director, assumed the duties of athletic moderator. The final announcement of the year to come from the athletic department was that Seattle College was bowing out of the Winco League rather than adopt inter-collegiate football. Thus the Chieftains became one of the independent teams of the Pacific Coast, along with Santa Clara, Portland University, and Gonzaga University. LEN YANDLE Athletic Director WILLARD FENTON Assistant Athlotic Director TOMMY RYAN Junior Varsity Coach FATHER FRANCIS LOGAN, S-J. Moderator 140 Pep Panel In the hushed halls of Seattle College, late one fall afternoon, two saddle-shoed boys stood talking about something new, something strange and revolutionary to Teepee Town. The two were Bet Abbott and Norm Reynolds, Mr. Abbott taking the honor of being the originator of the Pep Band while Norm was given the job of directing the college cats . The cats jammed along with Steve Van Gasken, Dick Eisen and Buz Bower, playing saxophone, clarinet, and a set of drums respectively. Later they found the Gamache brothers, Jules, fingering a bass-fiddle, and Melvin, strumming an electric guitar, while all the time Mr. Reynolds directed from behind a golden trumpet. As it was great experience and a lot of fun, all in the band came to the same conclusion: the results were worth the effort. The idea of the band was to arouse school spirit—which it did—even while its tentative tootles found their way to the ears of many pained outsiders. The band had weekly practices down at the Vets' every Thursday and Friday afternoon. Looking ahead to next year, they will be practicing in the new gymnasium now undergoing erection. No longer will the veterans have to put up, as they did this year, with a terrific ordeal. BEATIN' IT OUT Dick Eison, Julos Gamacho. Buz Bower. Steve VanGosken, Bill Gildow, Norm Reynolds. CONFERENCE Jackio Schmidt, Johnny Delcrle, Chuck Schuler, Little Mike , Glnny Schulor. yjell T)eam A yell team, consisting of three boys and two girls, was selected at the beginning of the year. Chuck Schuler, who had been a yell leader two years ago, was chosen as Yell King. To aid him were Dukes Benny Goodman and Johnny Delorie and Queens Ginny Schuler and Jackie Schmidt. They had a commendable season as leaders of the spirited Seattle College fans and probably reached the peak of their success at the Pavillion during the Chieftain-Bronco game. 141 1. NED McIVER 2. EARL SPANGLER 3. BILL SANDS A. BILL McNEIL 5. NORM WILLIS (Captain) 6. JACK PINYAN 7. ROMME HANNING 8. DAVE BLAKELEY 9. HOWIE LANG 142 Captain -Aotm XVillU Elected as captain for this year's team was 21-year-old Forward Norm Willis, 6', 175 pound Freshman, coming from West Seattle. Norm entered Seattle College as a Business Administration major in fall quarter. Throughout the season he spark-plugged the team to victory in tight spots, and in one game he went on a ten point scoring spree in two minutes to bring home the victory. He received honorable mention on the Winco League All-Star Team, and shared the Chieftain scoring honors, in league play, with Center Earl Spangler at 114 points. NORM WILLIS, Captain THE BIG SIX 3111 Sand . Ned Mclvor, Earl Spanglor, Norm Willi , Howl© Lang. Missing: Dave Blakley. 143 yltaAcot L1TTLB CHIEF'' Seattle College added another feature to its collegiate sports program by acquiring in its athletic department a mascot. Five-year-old Mike Mendenhall was signed as Little Chief, the official mascot of SC Chieftains. Little Mike faithfully attended all the Chieftain home games and ably assisted his favorite cheer leader, Jackie Schmidt, in arousing spirit from the stands. The Little Chief was officially introduced at the Seattle College - Gonza-ga Homecoming game. 144 Kneeling: J. Konr.ody, V. Uhrich. T. Boyd. S. Nava. J. Chamberlain Standing: F. Tyllla. I. O'Donnoli, B. Markoy. C. Galbraith. J. Gilmour, E. Aubuchon Juniox VaXAity (Ea hetball The primary purpose of the junior varsity is to train men, mostly freshmen, for future varsity play. This year's Jayvee was coached first by Tommy Ryan, and then by Bill Fenton. High point man Boyd, captain of the team, led the men through a full and intense schedule. Competing against the Jayvees of other colleges and universities in the Northwest, the Chieftain Jayvees, after a poor start, finished their season well with an equal number of wins and 1CSS6S. Kneeling: Stove Neva 7cm Fiynn, Tom Boyd Slanding: Chuck Galbraith. Vic Uhrich, Bob Markoy 145 JOE CHAMBERLAIN Junior Varsity Basicotba -Numeral DIC5C COE Varsity Basketball -Manager LELAND CRABTREE Ski Too it Minor HOWIE LANG Varsity Basketball— Major CHUCK GALBRAITH Junior Varsity Basketball- Numeral JACK KOENIG Ski Team Minor •ROMM1E HANNING Varsity Basketball — Major JAY G1LMOUR Junior Varsity Basketball—Numeral 146 ROCKY MOORE Varsily Basketball, Maicr STEVE NAVA Junior Varsity Basketball, Numeral BOB MARKEY Junior Varsity Basketball. Numeral JACK PINYAN Varsity Basketball, Major SCOTT L. SMITH Ski Toam, Minor ED MONROE NED McIVER Junior Varsity Basketball. Varsity Basketball, Major Manager cdivatd Wi in net A NORM WILLIS Varsity Baskotball, Major 147 1. Loop Frog 2. Tho tonguo holps 3. FOUL •4. Ball, ball, who's got tho ball? 5. Don't hit 'em! 6. Just after tho Gonzcga victory 7. Callsthonics 8. Handsoroo Hoopstor 9. Chocking 10. It s bound to bo good 148 Qoi[ Oeam Prospects for golf this year seem very bright, especially, after we had the distinction of being Winco co-champs with Western Washington last year. Lead by Captain Norb Trudeau, the Chieftain tee-men in their first swing around the circuit bowed only to Western, but in their second round gave Western a beating to move into a cochamp position. The one defeat marred a record of five wins, as the Chieftains won over Pacific Lutheran and Central Washington twice, and Western once. Returning this year with Norb are lettermen Nissen and MacDonald from last year's team. Adding the new members to the team, the outlook seems even brighter than last year. Charles Mc-Weeney, the other letterman from last year's championship, will not be with the team this year, due to his withdrawal from the College. 1. NORB TRUDEAU. Captain 2. 19-S6 Winco Co-champs 149 3. Nucleus of this year's team CAPTAIN JACK KOENIG Ski Team For the first time in the history of Seattle College, a ski team wearing the colors of maroon and white. has entered intercollegiate competition. Last November several skiers led by Cal Druxman sought official approval for the sport at the College. When the sanction of the athletic department was given, turnouts started and within two months the Chieftains were entered in competition with five men in a slalom race that attracted the leading skiers of the Northwest. The showing was poor, but soon more men turned out for the team and the improvement was immediately evident. Jack Koenig, who was Class C Slalom champ in 1939, was elected to captain the team. His experience and ability served him well with the Chieftain Skiers in the four meets. One more meet remains to be run off with Pacific Lutheran, St. Martin's, Wenatchee Junior College, and Everett Junior College. On the basis of past performances, the team should show well in this meet, with a share of firsts. 150 SKI TEAM CAL DRUXMAN, Business Manager D!C!C COE. Varsily Manager This page is devoted to these who work hard and are never known. Win or lose, the managers never receive any credit. These are the men who hand out towels, and if there aren't any, they take the blame. These are the men who have to have the suits cleaned and ready, and have to cart the equipment around wherever they go. They have to be at practice a half hour early and stay a half hour late putting things away. Dick Coe, sophomore, was elected as Varsity Basketball Manager for his second year, having also served the team last year in that capacity. Ed Monroe, freshman, was appointed as Junior Varsity Basketball Manager. M a n a g e r £ ED MONROE, Jayvoo Manager 151 Sntramural i Top Picturo: Intramural Baskotball Champs, the Chockors Lower Picture: Chockor Captain Bob Shay and League high-point man. Don Wood With the male student body increased greatly, intramural sports moved into the limelight at Seattle College. First on the list was nine-man touch football, a really rough and tumble game. Seven teams entered in the league play, the Sinn Feins, Rangers, Vets, Mikados, Spectators, McHugh Hall, and Smith Hall. The season ended in a blaze of glory for the Sinn Feins, captained by Ray O'Leary, as they sailed through the season undefeated, cinching their championship in their final game from the Vets to the tune of 14 to 12, aided by the outstanding play of their southpaw passer, Lloyd RGed. The next on the list, naturally, was basket-bal. Prospects were good and thirteen teams responded to the call. These were the Bells, Checkers, Engineers, Spec A, Spec B, Ma Smith's, Faculty, McHugh, Mountaineers, Rangers, Houligans, Irish, and the Vets. After the regular season ended the championship play-off was held betv een the Checkers, led by Don Wood, and the Bells, lead by Jerry 152 I Sports • • Healy. This proved to be the most exciting game of the season as the lead changed hands a dozen times with the Checkers on top 42 to 41 at the gun. Don Wood, Checker star, led the league scoring with better than a 16 point per game average. The Checkers ended their season bowing to the Seattle College Jayvees 50 to 32. Meanwhile, for the alley enthusiasts, an intramural bowling league was in operation each quarter. The league was under the management of Dick Joyce, who produced four teams, the Strikers. Ma Smith's, Spectators, and Joyce's Independents. In fall quarter, handicaps were not set and Joyce's Independents walked off with all the honors. By winter the handicaps were awarded and the Independents had a rough time, being hard pressed by Ma Smith's. Spring quarter promised to bring a fastball league, from which an all-star team would be chosen to represent Seattle College in the city tournament. Top Picture: Intramural Football Victors, the Sinn Foins Lower Picture: Bowling Intramural Champs. Joyce's Independents 153 ]. Yes or no? 2. Must have been a rough cr.e 3. No comment C-H-l-EF-T-Al-NS 5. Soattlo College. fight, fight, fight! 6. Bound to win new 7. Wo outjumped Santa Clara anyway 8. What, no ball? 9. Fascinating, isn't St! 10. A 6' 3 sproad 11. Dcublo rovorse 254 QUALITY DIAMONDS FINE WATCHES SILVERWARE THE DIAMONDSCOPK Look Into I lit- Diamond GLEES0N£R0CK Rrqivtend Jeweler Am«ri on GemSoti«t | 155 1510 WVstlukc Seneca 2252 SEATTLE 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 31 M) 17tl« ami E. Jefferson. Seattle The Pacific Emblem Mfg. Co. 518 Seconii Avenue near James 107 Collins Bhlg. MAin 3541 SEATTLE Activity. Class and Fraternity Rings and Pins. Medals, Trophy Wards L WINTER’S MEN’S SHOP IV e Rent Tuxedos 200 Broadway N. SEATTLE PRospect 3171 Compliments of THEODORE GAFFNEY Mortuary Yakima ai Tenth TACOMA. WASH. Compliments of MA SMITH RESIDENCE for MEN Compliments of WESTERN OPTICAL CO. 17lil 17th Avenue Phone EAft 9771 SEATTLE 156 8 rr ' T THOMAS A. EDISON 1847 CENTENNIAL 1947 FOR THE EDISONS OF TOMORROW s wo pay tribute this year to the centennial of the hirth of one of the world's greatest inventors Thomas Alva Edison who knows which among tin- students of today may likewise achieve greatness? And, his inventions are making it easier to accomplish than in Edison’s day. Make your vision of tomorrow come true hy protecting your vision today. He sure that you have proper lighting at all times for reading and studying. Remember . . . Better Light means Better Sight. PUGET SOUND POWER LIGHT COMPANY Frank McLaughlin, President MISSION PHARM ACY Your Xeighborliood Store PRESCRIPTION SPEC I LISTS 901 19th Avc. North EAst 8181 PALACE FISH X OYSTER CO. 1515 Alaskan Wav KUol 33« 1 HOLY ANGELS ACADEMY Resident Students. Elementary and With School + DOMINICAN SISTERS 5806 15th ve. N.W. DExter 0206 Compliments of DONALD R. BURKE Vi PHILCO . . . HOT PLATES FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS Vi Thirteenth and East Madison Seattle Brocklinde Costume Co. 1624 Eighth Avenue at Olive Seattle Latest Tuxedos Full Dress Suits complete with accessories. Costumes for all occasions hay DoAinhrosio. l$r mAin r m DRE -ENGLISH SHOE CO. J. P. ENGLISH DAN DREW Vi At 1327 Third Avenue (Opposite the Post Office) Telephone M Ain 3783 157 BEST WISHES to SEATTLE COLLEGE THE W. F. HALL PRINTING CO. 158 uu J � •“ “ f mts n nn vni m n Bjgta 2, i3l Compliments of DRESSEL-COLLINS FISH CO. M Vin 3181 Pier 6T Seattle Compliments of FIVE POINT CLEANERS Quality Sorrier 1112 Broadwav PRoepeet 4112 M. PHEE’S Cigars - Grill Seattle Sport Center for 23 Years 1106 Fourth Avenue Telephone Kl.iot 5333 Mike Petri Center St. Service Complete I utomotive Service Recapping — Tire and Battery Service Center and Eye, Tacoma MA. 4033 212 Marion Street Kl.iot 0650 159 Complimen ts of E. W. ELLIOTT General Contractor Dexter Horton Building Seattle 160 Com plimcnts of CHIEFTAIN FOUNTAIN ■ Opposite the College) Compliments of MEATS COMPANY holesale Meats ROOM AND BOARD FOR MAI.K STUDENTS Private home of MISS MINNIE ANDERSON Welcome to SEneea 0350 ELiot 2788 STl DENTS of SEATTLE COLLEGE Good home cooking; close to k-IiooI an«I hue line 620 15th Avenue North EAst “802 Compliments of Alaskan W ay anti Seneca Street THE KU TER COMPANY + Catholic Supply House + 1904 Fourth Avenue SEAT ILK Largest Selection of Stetson Hats in Seattle 310 I nion Street Opposite Pom Office Table Supply Grocery Quality First GROCERY AND MEATS Free Delivery 903 19th Ave. N. PRospect 3050 PETEK MICHAEL JEWELERS Since 1895 ELiot 5717 Third and Pine Seattle BYRNIE UTZ for Hats 161 ‘VIRGINIA OR BUST’3h p' to m- xxzttsr r§ ™qDtv U !d°gS a+ U' of Gavel Club Forensic Team Student-Written Musical Comed_y__at Moore Theater THURSDAY... Alumni to Gather at the Chamber of Commerce-7:30 FRIDAY ... Jan Garber to Play for 42nc Q Annjjal Homecoming Ball jaw round Inv.atljitlon. ye-round If a r«-watklr .j, wide late- Hc-'y. Hown« iV ta- a o( i °6 r' Stevenson Announces JJo-pw %' Aegis to be Ready For Press Next Week m A HA !h • W V HW suofoid ii«« m J n38«n iBJnuiBJjui V? are cordially WvUed. inoi sif | Ul 5 -A's 3 ft - tJ au-a 3 vx t « J?.C . Q X « L A -r. i'a. a C 3 •a % LU —. o ■ ' c o UJJS 2£ u rz: ■ 3 O 3U -C .S' 3- n S. 0 2 !r° ■otZP = = o E g § 2. ? w S ;o a o' V ° - ™ 2. o b. he« � c ...v - • S � hl«tlc Depertnu ’ 'Unic. . JVp _a z ,: � ?'«,:•= tnuatlon. will u • C Cft —4 O 0 MISS DEEDS Wo„s0%e 5 S g —6y Marcie Mooney lilltl •- 3 0_ ‘Best toot forward’aieQ_ _________ nuii_ Women’s Century Club Alpha Sigirffa Nu Taps Eleven Theater This Week Upper Classmen For MembersTi™” wjr 162 S ou5 S15MI-F0RMAL AT PALLADIUM 5 oil I1 2 K«' Wood ami Kay Kindred ,MA L 0 dAclIsa AND j? Playing L a Is in Lavish « itiiclent_-PlaniH d Musi MARGO HORSMAN WILL REIGN AT •SILHOUETTE1 __ ' Y r Avjf t lg£7 ri Td ’ '•jiod concen o q Q. M J onc AJ0 S « } betwecn % |A UHlr rr- - I® tt� Mill form tlw; flix � !� «� .f FaA°r Harold O. Small, S.J., B|A ni tf C OA To Be Celebrant of Annual il i S F Sa £ Wt3lL £ 3 ,Mass of the Holy Ghost 163 COLLINS BROTHES Seattle Pioneer CATHOLIC FUNERAL DIRECTORS Kstal li-he l 1897 M LA St Tin 1605 Harvard at Pine TIIE CONE Homemade Ice Cream at its Best Sandwiches, Soft Drinks and Hamburgers 1108 19th Y BILL COUDE.Y Prop. CApitol 9516 Prospect Ilair Styling Shop I NIKKEI) 111 TCII1SON. Operator 1908 Hast Prospect KAat 7177 CHILDS HARDWARE II here “Gonzaga meets Seattle College ami Coes Fishing 532 15th Ave. North Phone EAst 2231 Seattle TOTEM PONTIAC YOUR DOWN TOWN PONTI AC DEALER Sales and Service 919 Olive Way SEATTLE Phone KLiot 0076 164 Compliments of SCIENTIFIC SUPPLIES CO Distributors of LABORATORY EQUIPMENT and CHEMICAL REAGENTS 122 Jackson Street Kl.iot 1131 CITY TRANSFER STORAGE CO. Local and I.on}' Distance MOV ING — PACKING— STORAGE MAin 3013 219 Trrrv North RKUGIOIS RT — Prayerbook . Missals. Bibles. Rosaries, Medals Complete Catholic Book Service GUILD BOOK SHOP, Inc. 1328 Sixth Avenue. 1 SEneea 2514 Compliments of UNIVERSAL OIL DELIVERY Compliments of Qi Seattle Retread Sports Store 932 Twelfth Avenue SEATTLE lalitv Heating Oils 570 Mercer Street (LArfieh! 7000 Compliments of KENNELL-ELLIS A rtist Photographers 1426 5th Ave. BMp. Rooms 308-307 SEATTLE SEATTLE PREPARATORY S C H O 0 L 165 established at Artcraft through twenty-seven years of faithful adherance to the principles of Quality, Integrity and Dependability. Our completely new and modern equipment is concrete evidence of this policy. Our staff of experienced craftsmen are carefully supervised by experts in the field of distinctive school publications. Schools throughout the Northwest recognize our policy and our interest in their publications. ENGRAVING O ELECTROTYPE COMPANY What Does Nursing Mean to You? Many people do uoi realize what advantage can In- obtained from a nur ing rducalion. !l i llic art of giving aid t tho c who arc ill. Once well ohlaincil tin ail of nureing may never 1m- lakcn from you. If you are interested in obtaining an education in a wonderful nrofe.vMon look towards the field of nutting.” Contact the Director of Nurses. COLIMBIJS DIVISION OF SEATTLE COLLEGE 1019 Mtditon Seattle 4. Washington Phone MAin 2183 EMPIRE LAUNDRY ami DRY CLEANING Western and Bell Seattle MAin 1819 In appreciation of your patronage knitting Mfjr. Co. 1213 Thiid Avenue Seattle I, Wash. WALT LANDIS DEPENDABLE GROCER 3609 East 45th St. Seattle For a mm and IIRE1TER SEATTLE CIILLEliE J (111 W. MALONEY ARCHITECT A-l-A ★ 1117 Larson Building 654 Central Building YAKIMA, W ASH. SEATTLE. W ASH. 157 Compliments of COOK’S BE-HIVE U-DRIVE GAY COTTONS , FOR SUMMER ¥00 m FIFTH AVE. SEATTLE ( ' —A -1 ‘—r X: —C Compliments of JOHN SUGA THE POPCORN MAN Compliments of DRUMMEY BROS. MACS MALT MIXER Friendly and Courteous Service Open every day MAC and DEANE 1200 19th Avenue N. CA. 9987 Com pli men ts of TAGUE STATIONERY CO. 88 Madison Street MAin 5320 168 Compliments of PACIFIC TYPESETTING CO. MOT Second Avenue Bldg. MAin 4196 Seattle In Appreciation of ) our Patronage Compliments of ISABELLA LYM N CAVERN Manager HOLY NAMES ACADEMY Compliments of Designers and Builders of Fine Craft Port of Tacoma Road Tacoma. Washington JOHN B. BRESKON ICH, President 163 Consider LIFE l SIII! AM‘E . . . 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 he available for that purpose in the event he did not live. LIFE ll SUIfiAI rE . . . as a profession. More young men are entering the business today than ever before now that an Aptitude Index is available for checking, in advance, the characteristics which are known factors of personal success. NEW WORLD LIFE INSURANCE CO. New orld Life Building. Seattle, W ash. JOHN J. C A DIG AN President Bl HI BABCOCK Superintendent of tgencies fOVSNIEII Compliments of JOSEPH R. MANNING and SONS CATHOLIC FUNERAL DIRECTORS CONGRATI CATIONS to the CLASS OF 1947 SEATTLE TOOL and SUPPLY CO. 921 Fast Pike Street Seattle 170 Compliments of o. b. McGinnis Tea lurin'!: . . . HANDYMAN LUGGAGE 1118 Hast Madison Street Seattle GIFT LEATHER GOODS Zopfs Laurel hurst Pharmacy TR WEI, GOODS CENTER Dependable Prescription service Store Hours: 10:00 in 5:30 3617 East 45th KEnwood 8331 New Location: 1511 Fifth Yve.. het. Pike and Pine RAINIER OFFICE SUPPLY and EQUIPMENT CO. Compliments of $u plies for III Types of Duplicators FOREST RIDGE SCHOOL SUPPLIES CONVENT Phone Kl.iot 3186 911 Western Avenue Seattle Com pii meats Compliments of ST. JOSEPH’S PARISH t� f a Compliments of a FRIEND FRIEND Compliments of FISHER-KALFUS Funeral Home GEORGE HOFFNER Phone MKIrose 0100 508 North 36th Street SEATTLE 171 Compliments of AL PH A EPSILON DELTA GOOD LUCK to EGIS STAFF of 1947 from ALPHA SIGMA NT COMPLIMENTS of GAMMA SIGM A ALPH CONGRATULATIONS from LAMBDA TAU GOOD LUCK LETTER M AN’S CLUB of 1947 172 COMPLIMENTS of a FRIEND 173 COMPLIMENTS of the INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS COMPLIMENTS of SILVER SCROLL 174 Corsages for ill Occasions SUN BRIGHT FLORISTS 452 12th Avenue CApitol 9980 Congratulations to AEGIS STAFF OF '47 from ALPH l Compliments of THE JUNIOR CL ASS GOOD LICK SKI CLUB Compliments of THE ENGINEERS' CLUB BEST WISHES from the GAVEL CLUB 175 CONGR VTULATIONS to the AEGIS STAFF from the SENIOR CLASS 175 C.ompit moots of SEATTLE COLLEGE SPECTATOR Good Luck to the AEGIS STAFF from the OPERA GUILD Compliments of a FRIEND 177 I'ill runs iiml I'iilrmicsscs Fr. Harold 0. Small. S.J. Fr. Robert Carmody. S.J. I'r. A. B. Corrigan. S.J. I'r. rtlmr Wharton, S.J. Mrs. Mario Leonard Mrs. C. G. Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rlingele Mr. and Mrs. George A. Harrison Mrs. Marie Davis Mr. and Mrs. Iienrx Hoffmann Mr. and Mrs. John B. De I.a Torre Mr. and Mrs. William Michael Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Ksohbach Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Barash Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Tangncy Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Holt 179 INDEX Pcgo Ex Libris ............................................... 1 Titl© Page............................................... 3 Foreword ................................................ 5 Dedication .............................................. 7 Table of Contents ....................................... 8 Administration ........................................ 11 Presidents Message 12 Dean's Message 13 Administration Staff 14 College of Arts and Sciences 15 College of Engineering 22 College of Education.................................... 25 School of Nursing 26 Faculty Scatter Page 28 Classes ................................................ 31 Senior Class History 32 Senior Class Officers 33 Graduating Seniors...................................... 34 Junior Class History .................................. 50 Junior Class Officers .................................. 51 Junior Class ........................................... 52 Sophomore Class History............................... 56 Sophomore Class History................................. 57 Sophomore Class ....................................... 58 Freshman Class History ... 62 Freshrrian Class Officers .............................. 63 Freshman Class ........................................ 64 Organizations .......................................... 73 181 INDEX—Continued Associated Students Associated Women Students Sodality .................... Alpha Sigma Nu ....... Alpha Epsilon Delta Lambda Tau Alpha Tau Delta Gamma Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma .................... Engineers ................... Intercollegiate Knights Silver Scroll Letterman's Club ............ Ski Club .......... Opera Guild Commerce Club Hiyu Coolee.................. Drama Guild Gavel Club .................. Pre-Legal Gub ........ Forum Club .................. Mendel Club ................. Aegis ....................... Spectator ................... Chemistry Club Riding Club.................. Bordeaux .................... Sarazin ..................... McHugh ...................... Pcgo 74 76 .. 78 79 80 . 81 82 . 83 84 85 86 88 90 .. 92 94 .. 95 .. 98 ..100 .102 104 .105 106 .108 110 112 113 114 .115 116 182 INDEX—Continued Page Vet's Hall ..............................................117 Activities ..............................................119 Freshman Week .......................................... 120 Barn Dance ............................................. 121 Sadie Hawkins Tolo...................................... 122 Moonlight Informal ......................................123 I. K. Raffle 124 Scatter Page ............................................125 Homecoming Week..........................................126 Valentolo ...............................................130 St. Patrick's Dance .....................................132 Mardi Gras ..............................................134 Scatter Page ............................................135 Athletics .............................................. 137 Sports Review on Basketball .............................138 Athletic Department......................................140 Pep Band and Yell Team ..................................141 Varsity Basketball Montage...............................142 Mascot ..................................................144 J. V. Basketball...................................... 145 Award Winners ...........................................146 Scatter Page............................................ 148 Golf Team ...............................................149 Ski Team ................................................150 Managers ................................................151 Intramural Sports .......................................152 Scatter Page ........................................... 154 183 n Advertiser's Index Pago Advertising .......................................155 A1 Winter's Men Shop . 156 Arden Farms ...................................... 156 Artcraft Engraving and Electrotyping Co. 166 Bacchus ...........................................171 Brocklinde Costume Co. ............................157 Bymie Utz .........................................161 Chieftain Fountain ................................161 Childs Hardware .................................. 164 City Transfer and Storage Co. .....................165 Collins Brothers ..................................164 Columbus Hospital ................................ 167 Cone ............................................ 164 Cook's B-Hive U-Drive .............................168 Donald R. Burke................................ 157 Drew-English Shoe Co. 157 Drummey Brothers ..................................168 E. W. Elliott .....................................160 Empire Laundry ....................................167 Fisher-Kalfus Funeral Home ..................... 171 Five Point Cleaners ............................. 159 Forest Ridge Convent 171 Friend 171 185 DVERTISERS’ INDEX — Con tinued Pago Gleeson and Rock 155 Guild Book Shop, Inc. .............................165 Holy Angels Academy ...............................157 Holy Names Academy 169 Isabella Lyman ................................ 169 John Suga ....................................... 168 John W. Maloney 167 Joseph R. Manning and Sons 170 Kaufer Company .................................. 161 Kennell-Ellis .................................... 165 Lanz ............................................. 168 Mac's Malt Mixer...................................168 Ma Smith ......................................... 156 McKay Printing Co................................ 159 McPhee's Grill ................................... 159 Meats Co...........................................161 Mike Petri Center Street Service ... 159 Miss Minnie Anderson ............................. 161 Mission Pharmacy ................................. 157 New World Life Insurance Co........................170 O. B. McGinnis 171 Pacific Boatbuilding Co. ......................... 169 Pacific Emblem and Mfg. Co........................ 156 Pacific Typesetting Co............................ 169 186 DVERTISERS‘ INDEX—Continued F ago Palace Fish and Oyster Co. 157 Peter Michael Jewelers 161 Prospect Hair Styling Shoo 164 Providence Hospital 156 Puget Sound Light 157 Rainier Office Supply and Equipment Co. 171 Scientific Supplies Co. 165 Seattle Preparatory School 165 Seattle Retread and Scorts Store 165 Seattle Tool and Supply Co. 170 Sportcraft 167 St. Joseph's Parish 171 Sun Bright Florists 175 Table Supply 161 Tague Stationery Co. 168 156 Totem Pontiac 164 Universal Oil Delivery 165 158 Walt Landis 167 Western Optical Co. 156 Zopf's Laurelhurst Pharmacy 177 187 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS To show our simple skill, that is the true beginning of our end, and once again an Aegis staff has labored long and difficult hours to present the S. C. student with another record of his school activities. The time spent will undoubtedly seem trivial in years hence, but for now it seems only fitting that I extend my heartfelt thanks to those whose untiring efforts have made this, our '47 Aegis, possible. Needless to say our first thank you goes to Father Robert Carmody, S. J., who as our faculty adviser, corrected our copy, approved our layouts, and offered that ever-welcome moral assistance when needed. To John Denning goes another thank you, who besides working for Uncle Sam gave me invaluable aid in assembling the dummy. Thanks also to— Mike Hoffmann and Bill Suver for their advice on all business matters, policy and general working out” of the book. Mike Allen, our competent photography editor, and Frank Barrett, who spent hours, both in the dark room and snapping pics, to help us make our deadline Cal Druxman for activity and sports pictures; Bob Makula for the shots of the Mikado, and Bill Suver for his fine photographic work on the division pages— Barbara Klingele for her hours spent not only in helping the Class Editor but in assisting in any and every way possible— Vince Pepper for his excellent job as Sports Editor and his willingness to stay until his job was finished— John Carey for stepping in to fill the shoes of our army gone Art Editor. It is to John we owe thanks for our cover design, and whom the editor wishes to thank for always being there to help even if it meant many extra hours of his time— Dottie Klingele. our general write and rewrite gal who with the aid of Mike Hoffmann put together our printed words— Tam Tangnev for ably fulfilling the most thankless and difficult of all tasks—collecting ads— Lorraine Brule for coming through with essential drawings at the crucial moment— Ann O'Shea for readily giving any assistance possible in any capacity--even though she no more attends the College. Mrs. Eidal and Les Peterson of Kennell-Ellis, our photographers, for their patience and assistance— A1 Johnson and Ken Nuckolls of the Artcraft Engraving Co., for the advice and leniency when copy was inaccurate or overdue— And a special vote of thanks goes to the W. F. Hall Printing Co., under whose auspices and efficient guidance our book finally took shape and emerged as the Seattle College AEGIS. Mary Stevenson Aegis Editor, 1947 189