Ahtamim Mission, 1847 £L Yat et Yldrian ffweeie, THE JESUIT MISSIONERS WHO FOUNDED SEATTLE COLLEGE. FATHERS VICTOR GARRAND. SJ. AND ADRIAN SWEERE. SJ.. CAME TO ST. JOSEPH S MISSION. YAKIMA. IN THE LATE 1880 s TO WORK AMONG THE INDIANS OF THE REGION. IN 1891 THEY WERE SENT TO THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION SCHOOL IN SEATTLE, OF WHICH FATHER GARRAND WAS PRESIDENT FROM 1891 TO 1897. HE WAS RECALLED TO HIS HOME PROVINCE, LYONS. FRANCE. IN 1900, AND SENT AS A MISSIONARY TO AFRICA. WHERE HE DIED IN 1925. FATHER SWEERE. SUPERIOR AT SEATTLE FROM 1897 TO 1907, WAS PRESIDENT OF THE SCHOOL WHEN IT RECEIVED ITS CHARTER AS SEATTLE COLLEGE. AFTER A YEAR IN YAKIMA, HE WENT TO KETCHIKAN, ALASKA. WHERE HE SERVED UNTIL 1912. A YEAR LATER HE DIED IN PORTLAND, OREGON. Science Building, 1893 • THE CELEBRATION OF THE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF THE CHARTERING OF SEATTLE COLLEGE BY THE JESUIT FATHERS AFFORDS US OPPORTUNITY TO EXTEND SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR PROFESSORS OF PHILOSOPHY, AND TO SALUTE THEM FOR HAVING IMPARTED TO US THE SPLENDID SCHOLASTIC TRADITIONS. WE ARE PROUD TO BE PART OF A SYSTEM WHICH STAUNCHLY DEFENDS ITS TENETS AGAINST THE INROADS OF MODERN SECULARISM; A SYSTEM WHICH IS EVER ALERT TO DEFEND THE SACRED DIGNITY OF MAN . . . WITH PROFOUND GRATITUDE AND SINGULAR PLEASURE WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO THE REVEREND DANIEL J. REIDY, S.J., WHO EXEMPLIFIES THE MEN AND THE TRADITIONS TO WHICH WE ARE SO INDEBTED. FATHER REIDY, WHO HAS COMPLETED HIS EIGHTEENTH YEAR AS PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY AT SEATTLE COLLEGE, REPRESENTS AT ONCE THE EXEMPLARY DIGNITY AND THE WISE ASSURANCE OF THE SCHOLASTIC PHILOSOPHER. 918 888 FOUNDED IN 1891 m 0 W m Mw February 6 1891 Jesuits acquire property on S.E. corner of Broadway and Madison. September 12 1891 Jesuits lease St. Francis Hall and. assuming control of St. Francis School, change name to Immaculate Conception School. Resident priests are Frs. Garrand and Sweere. 1st and 2nd presidents, respectively. of Seattle College. April 16 1891 Cornerstone of building at Broadway and Madison, now Science Building, blessed by Bishop Jlinger. October 1898 Immaculate Conception School changes name to Seattle College and is chartered by the State of Washington to confer degrees and academic honors as Seattle College. May 1 1907 Fire guts the interior of the College. June 23 1909 Seattle College confers its first A.B. degrees on John A. Concannon (now a Jesuit). James C. Ford (deceased), and Theodore M. Ryan (now Monsignor Ryan of Immaculate Conception parish). 1913 1914 Student body association mentioned in catalogue. Already there is an active Sodality. Drama, Debate and Philharmonic Societies. Glee Club and Orchestra. William P. O'Connell (now editor of the Catholic Northwest Progress) is first student association president. September 1918 College department discontinued. High school alone to be maintained during war. September 1 3 1919 High school department moves from Broadway and Marion and reopens at Interlaken Blvd. Old building on Marion used for night classes. September 5 1922 College department reopens with enrollment of 16 men. September 1929 College department formally separated from high school. September 1931 School reopens back in old building (now Science Bldg.). September 1932 Co-education introduced into Seattle College. October 18 1940 Ground broken for Liberal A rts Bldg. September 25 1941 College purchases Engineering Bldg. February 1942 Base Hospital 50. sponsored by Seattle College, is organized. June 1 1945 Block bounded by 10th. Spring. 1 Ith and Marion acquired. January 17 1947 Gym construction begun. July 7 1947 Ground broken for Buhr. Simmons and Dougherty Halls. i r tvH Vm r If} fy y fv Aiivviv..' .,..;r. r. - • «.«« i •i iT)’' «v ‘? Ui i jxj H i' v i .? jtJ J i4.7 V S,j}:v vj CiJtJSh • V . v't u flif j.J 2, v «' v?y rl % • t,. ,.4 ] i'Vi« y (H,' ! -,,(. ; • %. • 4 •' 1'i s f’ L Vj r x' V ' C' 1 vi-;. Vs a j l V?' V'-rtV V' V •l.A'i'ri ? ! ''r rCll . )(i Vi V y ; ivi • • i ’y ,r| fi • $ •% 4 « f |y j '« V i 1’ i ■ if ! {fcfSO sVfifc« V • 4 4 • • • • fij L ihty'. ‘ j i VU Ct vr i'VvvJi K; rClifr.-T; jj •■ vj r J r • j t I 1 i } jj !fj; j y tyt.,1 i rtVfiK Ki‘rVi t iiXwJi:1 'Vil 1 t . t 1 • i X i V ■ V 'x j Rl. rv •; J v'7} Vt '4 U-LAI L i •j ( .'.if' • • M f! 1 niK ri 4 t The world knows nothing of its greatest men... SIR HENRY- TAYLOR K it n. „ ' A 'V! V A • • f t; i i rvr i, nJmUcCK' , v'v' ■ y. tki ■ H V 5 S w i Vrrl -yf H m 1 i t. s,v; Vj vVi L k -Vj i r ■ j UJ ( 5Fu V :.‘fVri rrC Ovsil.1-; ,v LrV p ‘ : ; • J: !, 4- t ' C-? 'A' V li Vv • ,Jl-J'; Kkcmum ifl H U u ► v Mf gjS t v {f V t i ' IJ ' 1 Uj G1 w. VP?£ii JV jAr'1 y pi y. 1-fA« r %y« fcwJ i t i (AfL « N'?i Mi-yh iv‘v Vflr ;; V' Vt’iriL ?{ C (f if f cyi rvfy 1 . • ‘ !rxSb iWV 1 J ? 1 T y J.T- 1 4 T -; v k V ' fVA ; 4m1 . 7VV4 V’ Vj ’ 5V' L ri'5yW Wi-A , Kgmfti 1 k , ■jPCKVy 1V y fit. •' r’'! K i h4j f I ! tV' wlf C i !. ; 4 U H ,W y' L ‘J 4r;: vr.kr, ■ i •N Avfl Tt Vi f V 1 14- 4 4 ' 1 +- ‘ j.i i v iLH't'i• V' «- •t'- «• t.- • • 4 vLMinr1 y •■•t 4.’ alj: w tv « r ' •'vi'Of Vf .;•;% '? . . •Tr 'vl 'l- £ j ‘ V 'A! t. • • Vm , • .-« i S.Vv‘ • ‘ t ?' • ' 1 ,, • A. 7 •••- v -i • c .ti r i v ’ •• t ?f.; i i‘WyfvS w ''tSX'v - f •' 41 f ►. J. i • 4v 'l « 4 n vyiisr 4 - vkHh ; i i1? k. .ti .yfiif l ) f v ' v f’l:vyKAtg, ;‘' J ftelflkfil f f f ' 5 vt . ?f W Vf. 4 tHv 4 ' V V' 0 v ' Si% vH 4 V R i v i- ] JtA iAvi.TvT ; -i Uj ; M t ‘ ', yv j 4 £1To •''«' • A f4 A 4 4 r:Vjf|| J'l lv % K« , « .Nw r •Tls'vyT fviraft 4 « c4 )Er f.r, %?% . ;( ‘p 4 JS rw M • ,iA t S S4 •xv y4; tyHvr V. v 1 'Mftrin C i L'fK H.. vjtrO t raji IKU M V, %n y .- •. V•■' H- .v V5a' • • V y. h|!1 'r([ V ••••!• I H • ■ • ?V V A'■« ? p If w« «.. C 1 vH W . T v - ’wj’v - l-‘V« 4 r r. r. UisW- 3 ||Sp TO? Nr mm • r' • • « btuf-T L'V'.'tVI ilvwi •!• v .« t • w « . -•■ Iv.v ft £ l{ i?iv •£ ♦ vry ‘t l fv. 4 v v •' • • -+ ( ■ ': K'‘ . ,+ • •• •■«. t VV k ms V r i -: ‘-t i -4 {§ ••55® l J, _ t- y. r.. fc. ♦vuryni ll HlAxtfki 4,- + I 12 Very Reverend Harold O. Small, S.J. PRESIDENT Reverend A. B. Corrigan, SJ. DEAN OF FACULTIES ii 14 Administration Fr. Francis Kane. S.J. B.A.. M.A. Treasurer Fr. Arthur Wharton. S.J. A.B.. M.A. Librarian Fr. Arthur Earl, S.J. B.S.. M.A. Veterans Co-ordinator Fr. Francis Logan. S.J A.B.. M.A. Dean of Men Mrs. Marie Leonard A.B., M.A. Dean of Women Mr. Len Yandle B.A.. M.A. Athletic Director Mrs. Ruth Brand Johnson B.S. Registrar Miss Eunice Spencer A.B. Assistant Librarian 15 Mr. Francis Armstrong Violin Fr. Gerald Beezer. S.J. M.A., M.S.. Ph.D. Chemistry Miss Mary Athan B.A. English Mr. Walter Carmody B.S., M.S.. Ph.D. Chemistry Mr. Ernest Barnaud A. B.. M.A. English Miss Lola Claes B. S. Dietetics Fr. Anthony B. Corrigan, S.J. A.B.. M.A. Dean College of Arts and Sciences Mr. Walter Aklin B.M. Piano Miss Alberta Beeson A.B.. M.A. English Fr. Vincent Conway. S.J. A.B., M.A. History 16 Fr. Edward Flajole, S.J. A. B.. M.A. Language Mrs. Jean Johnson B. A. Shorthand Miss Alma M. LaVoy B.A. English Fr. James Gilmore, S.J. M.A., S.T.D., Ph.D. Philosophy Fr. Henry Kohls. S.J. A.B., M.A. Philosophy Mrs. Marie Leonard A.B., M.A. English Mr. Richard Hickey B.A.. Ph.D. English Mr. Charles LaCugna B.A., M.A. Political Science Fr. Francis Lindckugal. S.J. A.B.. M.A. Religion Mrs. Margaret Ivey B.S. Bacteriology Fr. Julius LaMotta. S.J. A.B., M.A. Language Fr. Francis Logan. S.J. A.B.. M.A. Language 17 Fr. Clair Marshall, S.J. A.B.. M.A. Chemistry Fr. Raymond Nichols, S.J. A. B., M.A.. Ph.D. H istory Mr. William Quinn Jr. B. A. English Fr. Owen McCuskcr, S.J. A. B., M.A. Language Mr. John Olmer Ph.B., M.A. English Fr. Daniel Rcidy. S.J. B. A.. M.A., Ph.D. Philosophy Fr. James McGuiftan. S.J. A.B.. M.A,, Ph.D. Philosophy Fr. Howard Pcronteau, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Sociology Fr. Robert Schiffner. S.J. A.B.. M.A. Language Mr. William Moeller Organ Mr. Vincent Podbielancik B.S. Chemistry Fr. Leo Schmid. S.J. B.A.. M.S.. Ph.D. Biology 18 i $ 1 Fr. Harold Small, S.J. A.B.. M.A., Ph.D. Sociology Mrs. Margaret Strub Ph.B.. M.A. Philosophy Mr. James Vaillc A.B. Journalism Fr. Philip Soreghan. S.J. A. B., M.A., S.T.D. Religion Miss Jeanne Tangney B. A. English Miss Helen Werby B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D. Biology Mr. Edward Spiers B.A. English Mrs. Alice Thomas B.S., M.A. Dietetics Fr. Arthur Wharton, S.J. A.B.. M.A. English Mr. Gustave Stern Voice Miss Patricia Travers B.A. English Miss Marie Yourglich B.S. Sociology i 19 -I Fr. Edmund B. McNulty, S.J. A.B.. M.S. Dean Mr. G. Bryce Bennett Mr. Alfred Blank B.S. Machinist Civil Engineering Mr. Larry Bond B.S. Mathematics Mr. Louis Dodd B.S. Electrical Engineering Mr. Alvin Gledhill B.S. Mechanical Engineering Mr. William Lone A.B. Mathematics Mr. James Harland B.S. Civil Engineering Fr. Paul Lugcr. S.J. M.A.. M.S. Physics Mr. Harry Kinerk B.S.. M.S. Electrical Engineering Mr. James McKay Mathematics Mr. Orval Klose A.B.. M.S. Mathematics Mr. Francis Smcdley B.S. Mathematics 21 ■■1 1 School of Commerce and Finance Fr. Arthur Earl. S.J. B.S.. M.A. Accounting Mr. Joseph Kane B.S.. M.A., J.D. Economics Mr. Theodore Ross B. S.. M.B.A. Accounting Mr. Paul A. Volpe A.B., M.A.. Ph.D Dean Mr. Newton Galley B.C.S., C.P.A. Accounting Mr. J. William McLelland B.S. Economics Mr. Richard Harper C.P.A. Accounting Mr. Stanley McNaughton B.S.S. Economics Mr. Carl Johnson Ph.B. Accounting Mr. Raymond Mueller, S.J. B.A.. M.A. Economics t 22 Fr. James McGoldrick, S.J. A.B.. M.A.. S.T.D., Ph.D. Dean School of Education Ft. William J. Codd. S.J. A.B.. M.A. Education Ft. A. B. Corrigan. S.J A.B.. M.A. Education 23 Miss Nazlch Vizctelly M.A. Director of Nursing Education I School of Nursing Sister Elizabeth Clare B.S. Director. Providence Hospital Division Mrs. Edith Heinemann B.S. Instructor in Surgical Nursing Miss Helen Curran B.S. Instructor in Elementary Nursing Miss Helen Leavitt B.S. Clinical Co-ordinator 24 ! Miss Donna Linburgh B.S. Instructor in Obstetrics Miss Helen Smith B.S. Instructor in Orthopedics Miss Phyllis Verhonick B.S. Instructor in Medical Nursing Miss Catherine Yamaguchi M.A. Health Co-ordinator Visiting the Administration: the Treasurer of the College, Father Kane, and his staff .........schedule advice from Dean of Faculties, Father Corrigan...............Faculty Row............Veteran's Co-ordinator. Father Earl, and his assistants. 2S rifWKTK! 11 J i yi f. i ; . LAa jl, ; ®9«P™ mmh 'Unm fc'UXK.rL ijv TlJ ■ sHH! ii' 1 |iU ' .; v V iiL 1 f Vr’ -f 'VIU ;W;4 w { . .s4i fi V'_v;‘:;.' ’ . ': • • ■,'. ■.'- ; ;; ;v v • : ' The pouter ■■■'he ma9k of ,l ? 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I t . t. .'W.J ; •KftJVA.r fi the Seniors Four years have passed and the time for taking leave has come. Men and women of the Class of 1948 are ready to leave these halls with the complete Catholic education that Seattle College has given her students for half a century. In addition to the fruits of a balanced curriculum, the graduates will take with them much that will not appear on their diplomas; memories of dances, debates. Cavern coffee and Coolee hikes, of ball games and funny things that happened in class. They will remember professors who have been their guides; fellow-students who have been their friends for four years. Perhaps they will even recollect how much they knew for certain as sophomores and how, little by little, all but the true certainties disappeared in the process of education. This year’s Seniors selected as officers; Mike Hoffmann, president; Dick Read, vice-president; Margie Ellis, secretary; Joe Chamberlin, treasurer, and Jack McAllister, sergeant-at-arms. The only activity sponsored by the class was the annual Mardi Gras costume dance in February, co-chairmaned by Valeria Kempf and Dick Read. Senior orals” in philosophy and religion constituted the main business of spring quarter and the last scholastic hurdle before graduation. Unlike the graduating class of song and story, these Seniors are not hothouse flowers.” Nearly all of them have held full or part-time jobs while attending school. A good percentage of them are veterans of World War II. Leaving behind them a College growing steadily in power and prestige the class of 1948 enters a familiar world with hope born of good preparation. 28 OFFICERS Senior CLASS Michael Hoffmann President Richard Read Vice-President Margaret Ellis Secretary Joseph Chamberlin Treasurer John McAllister Sargecmf-af-Arms WILBUR ABBOTT Bachelor of Science in Biology Bellingham. Washington Mendel Club 1. 2. 3. President 3. Who’s Who Among Students 4. Activities Board 3. Advisory Board 4. Homecoming Game Day Chairman 4. Associated Editor “HOW 3. Aegis Sport Staff 4, Pep Band Manager 3. 4. Chairman Mendel Club Banquet 3. Spectator 3.4, Sodality 1.2. VERNA V. ADAMS Bachelor of Science in Sociology Tacoma, Washington Transferred from Maryl-hurst College 1944, and Marquette University 1945. Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4. Sociology Club, 2. 3. 4, Tennis Team 1. MARTIN AUSTIN Bachelor of Science in Pre-Medical Seattle. Washington Transferred from Washington State College 1946. Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4, President 4. THOMAS BEAUDET Bachelor of Arts in Economics Los Angeles, California Transferred from Duke of Connaught, New Westminster. B. C.. 1945. Sodality 2. 3, 4, Secretary Prc-Lcgal Club 3. 4. Veteran Representative to Scots Club 4. Alpha Sigma Nu 4. Who's Who Among Students 4, Skit Chairman of Drama Guild 2, Gavel Club 4, Intramural Basketball 3. MARGARET ACHESON Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Salt Lake City, Utah Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4, Drama Guild 4, Sociology Club 4, Opera Guild 3. 4, Pirates of Penzance 2. The Red Mill” 3. GERALDINE C. AHNSTROM Bachelor of Science in Sociology Seattle. Washington Transferred from Hunters College. New York. Secretary of A. S. S. C. 3, Secretary of Advisory Board 3, Secretary of Activities Board 3, Feature Editor of Spectator 2. Who's Who Among Students 4. Silver Scroll 4, Hiyu Coolee 1, 2. 3. Ski Club 1. Riding Club 1, Sodality 1. 2, Ski Club 1. DAVID BARRY Bachelor of Science in Accounting Seattle. Washington i JEANNE M. BEAUDOIN Bachelor of Science in Sociology Seattle. Washington Sodality 1. Spectator Staff 1. Barn Dance Decoration Committee 1. Mother-Daughter Tea Committee 1. :c BARBARA BELL Bachelor of Arts in Education Seattle. Washington Ski Club 1. Sodality 1, Sociology Club 3, 4. MERTON L. BLESIE Bachelor of Science in Commercial Science Renwick, Iowa MILDRED BOWN Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology i Seattle. Washington COLIN G. CAMPBELL Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts Seattle. Washington CLARICE MAY BEST Bachelor of Science in Sociology Seattle. Washington Transferred from Washington State College 1945. MARY ELIZABETH BOWAR Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education Seattle. Washington THOMAS BRADY Bachelor of Science in Economics Tacoma. Washington CLARIS CAMPBELL Bachelor of Philosophy in English Seattle, Washington 3) FRANCIS R. CARROLL Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Buffalo. New York Transferred from Rochester. Rock. New York. FLORENCE CASEY Bachelor of Science in Sociology Seattle, Washington HERCHEL CHUBB Bachelor of Science in Economics Seattle, Washington Transferred from Idaho State Normal 1937. Lettermen Club 1. Commerce Club 2. 3. 4. HOMER CROLLARD Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy Wenatchee. Washington Transferred from Wenatchee Junior College. University of Notre Dame. LEON CARRIA Bachelor of Arts in Education Seattle. Washington JOSEPH CHAMBERLIN Bachelor of Science (Pre-Medical) Seattle. Washington Transferred from Loras College. Dubuque, Iowa 1943. Class Treasurer 4. Alpha Epsilon Delta 4. RICHARD CORRIGAN Bachelor of Science in Commercial Science Wenatchee. Washington PAULINE CRUICKSHANK Bachelor of Arts in Education Seattle. Washington Opera Guild 3, Pirates of Penzance” Make-up Chairman 2. Drama Guild 1, 3. 4. Company Manager Out of the Frying Pan 2. Production Manager “Best Foot Forward” 3. A. W. SSC. Publicity Chairman 4. Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4. 32 JAMES DALY Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Seattle. Washington Gavel Club 1. 2, Hiyu Coo-Ice 1. 2, 3, Engineering Club 1, 2. 3. 4, Spectator 2. Alpha Sigma Nu 4. ARLO DEHNERT Bachelor of Science in Sociology LuVerne. Iowa Transferred from Iowa State College 1942. Sociology Club Vice-President 4. Sodality 4. MARIE DELATORRE Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Seattle. Washington CLARE EBERLE Bachelor of Science in Sociology Sequim. Washington Sodality 2. 3. Ski Club 3. Riding Club 3. Sociology Club 3. 4. GERALDINE DAVIES Bachelor of Science in Sociology Tacoma. Washington Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4. Commerce Club 2; Sociology Club 3. 4. MICHAEL DEIGNAN, Jr. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Seattle. Washington Intercollegiate Knights 2. 3. Chancellor 3. Commerce Club 3. 4. Spectator 1, 2, 3. Adv. Mgr. 2. Drama Guild 1. 2. 3, Hiyu Coolec 1, 2. 3. Gavel Club 1, Forum 1. 2. President 2, Aegis 1, 2. Circ. Mgr. 2. Activities Board 2. 3, Sodality 1, 2. 3. Gavel Club 1. JOHN D. DWYER Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration Seattle, Washington Commerce Club. LAURA ELLIS Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Portland, Oregon Mendel Club. Sec.-Treas. 2, 3. Lambda Tau. President 4. Silver Scroll 3. 4. Vicc-Pres. 4. Drama Guild 2. Hiyu Coolee 1, 2. 3. 4. Spectator 1. 2. 3, 4. Homecoming Week Co-Chairman 4, Sophomore Carnival Co-Chairman 2, Chairman Eucharistic Committee 2. 33 MARGARET ELLIS Bachelor of Science in Sociology Kent. Washington Riding Club 1 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Homecoming Princess 4. Secretary Senior Class, Charter Member Sociology Club 3. 4. Pep Club. Advertising Co-Chairman 4, Sodality 2. 4. LETHA FRY Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Transferred from Wenatchee Jr. College. Holden, Washington Chemistry Club FRANCES GASTINEAU Bachelor of Science in Economics Seattle. Washington CATHERINE GIBBONS Bachelor of Science (Pre-Medical) Opera Guild 1. 2. 3. Spectator 1. 2. 3, 4. Hiyu Coo-lcc 1, 2, 3. 4, Secretary 4. Aegis 3. 4. Copy Editor 4, Gamma Sigma Alpha 3. 4. President 4, Silver Scroll 4. Pep Band 4. Drama Guild 1. Who’s Who Among Students 4. Mendel Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Co-Chairman Sadie Hawkins Tolo 4, School Picnic 3. EVELYN ERNSDORFF Bachelor of Philosophy in English Literature Yakima. Washington Opera Guild 2. 3. 4. Pirates of Penzance. ‘'Mikado.;’ Red Mill. H. M. S. Pinafore. Spectator 2. 3. 4. Co-Chairman Val-cntolo 2. Silver Scroll 3. 4. Scc.-Treas. 4. Co-Chairman Sadie Hawkins Tolo 3. Who’s Who Among Students 4. CHARLES GALBRAITH Bachelor of Science (Pre-Medical) Tacoma. Washington Alpha Epsilon Delta 3. 4. Historian 3, Vice-Pres. 4. Mendel Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Intercollegiate Knights 3. 4, Who's Who Among Students 4. JOSEPH GIANELLI Bachelor of Science in Economics Seattle. Washington DOROTHY GIBBONS Bachelor in Commercial Science Seattle, Washington Commerce Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 2. Labor Forum 3. 4. Ski Club 2, Hiyu Coo-Ice 3. 34 JOHN GLASSY Bachelor of Science in Biology Tacoma, Washington Mendel Club 2. 3, 4, President 3, 4. Hiking Club 1, 2, Alpha Epsilon Delta 3. 4, Activities Board 4. RUTH MARIE GRANGER Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education Yakima. Washington Alpha Tau Delta 4. Sodality 4. Mendel Club 3, 4. THOMAS HALL Bachelor of Science (Pre-Medical) i Seattle, Washington MARY HARRRINGTON Bachelor of Science in Education Seattle. Washington JOHN L. GOCKEL Bachelor of Science in Foreign Trade Seattle, Washington Sodality 1, 2. 3. Hiking Club 1, 2. Commerce Club 1.2. 3, 4. Chairman of Fall Semi-Formal 3. Inter-Collegiate Knights 2. 3. 4. President of Commerce Club 2. ROSE MARIE GRUBY Bachelor of Science in Sociology Seattle. Washington Transferred from University of Washington 1945. Spectator Staff. Sociology Club, Graduation Committee Co-Chairman 3. CHARLES HARKINS Bachelor of Arts in Economics Seattle, Washington JAMES HAWK Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Seattle, Washington 35 CHARLES HENDERSON Bachelor of Science (Pre-Medical) Seattle, Washington Transferred from Bay City Junior College. Bay City. Michigan. 1943. University of Idaho 1946. Alpha Epsilon Delta 3. 4. Intra-mural Basketball 3. 4. JANE HOGAN Bachelor of Science in Sociology Yakima. Washington EDWARD HURLEY Bachelor of Science in Commercial Science Seattle, Washington Transferred from University of Washington 1937. Financial Board 3. 4. MARY LOU JACOBSON Bachelor of Science in Sociology Seattle. Washington Charter Member Sociology Club 3. 4. Sodality 2, Hiking Club 1. 2. MICHAEL A. HOFFMANN Bachelor of Science in Economics Seattle, Washington Transferred from St. Edwards Seminary 1943. Class President 3. 4, Aegis Editor 4. Associate Editor 3. Advisory Board 3. Alpha Sigma Nu 3. 4. Activities Board 3. 4. Intercollegiate Knights 3, 4. Who's Who Among Students 3. 4. Hiyu Coolee 2. 3. 4. Gamma Sigma Alpha 3. 4, Commerce Club. 2. 3, 4, Sodality. 2. 3. 4. Spectator 2. 3. Opera Guild 2. 3. Co-Chairman Aegis Dance 2. STANLEY HOUGHAM Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Franklin. Indiana JOAN JACOBSON Bachelor of Science in Sociology Seattle, Washington RICHARD JASPER Bachelor of Arts in Education Elmo, Washington t 36 PATRICIA KELLY Bachelor of Philosophy in Music Spokane. Washington Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4, Drama Guild 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3. “Out of the Frying Pan. Best Foot Forward.” Everyman. Opera Guild 2, 3. 4. Secretary 4, Mikado.” Here's a Melody.” The Red Mill. “H.M.S. Pinafore.” LOUIS KINERK Bachelor of Science in Economics Woodenvillc. Washington MARION KURTH Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education Seattle. Washington JOHN LARIVIERE Bachelor of Science in Engineering Seattle. Washington VALERIA KEMPF Bachelor of Science in Sociology Seattle, Washington Sociology Club 3. 4. President 3. 4. Silver Scroll 4. Gavel Club 1. Who's Who Among Students 4. Activities Board 4. Spectator 1, 2. 3. Co-Chairman Mardi-Gras 4, Ski Club 3. 4. Co-Chairman Cotton Ball 3, Program Chairman Valen-tolo 3. DWIGHT KRAMER Bachelor of Arts in Education Seattle. Washington KATHLEEN LAFORTUNE Bachelor of Arts in Education Seattle, Washington Sodality 2, 3. 4, Hiyu Coo-lee 4. WILLIAM LIENING Bachelor of Science (Pre-Medical) Seattle, Washington Alpha Epsilon Delta. 37 MARGARET LOGAN Bachelor of Arts in Education Seattle, Washington Sociology Club 4, Hiyu Coolcc 2. 3, Senior Homecoming Princess 4. Sodality 1, 2. 3. 4. HAROLD LYNCH Bachelor of Science in Engineering Asotin. Washington GRACE LYONS Bachelor of Science (Pre-Medical) Walla Walla. Washington ROBERT MAHANEY Bachelor of Science in Economics Ketchikan, Alaska Intercollegiate Knight 1. 2. 3, 4, Duke 3. Forum Club. President 1, Who's Who Among Students 4. Sophomore Class President. DOROTHY LONG Bachelor of Science in Nursing Seattle. Washington CHARLES LYONS Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Transferred from Gonza-ga University. Spokane. Washington. Seattle. Washington Engineering Club 4. RITA LYONS Bachelor of Arts in Biology Transferred from Whitman College, Walla Walla, Washington. Walla Walla. Washington ELVIRA MANLEY Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education Transferred from College of Puget Sound, Tacoma. Washington. Tacoma, Washington. 38 john mcallister Bachelor of Science (Pre-Medical) Walla Walla. Washington NACE McHUGH Bachelor of Science Seattle. Washington Alpha Sigma Nu 3. 4. President 4. Mendel 2. 3. 4. Lcttcrmcns 3. Homecoming Dance Committee 2. 3, Who’s Who Among Students 3. VIRGINIA CLARK McKAY Bachelor of Science in Dietetics Seattle. Washington Hiyu Coolee I, 2, 3. 4, Secretary 3, Mendel 1. Ski Club 1. 2. 3. Vicc-Prcs. 1, Silver Scroll 3, 4. President 4. Who's Who Among Students 3. Spectator 1. 2. Sodality 1, 2. 3. 4. Home Economics Club 4. A. W. S. S. C.Trcas.2. Co-Chairman Barn Dance 2. Drama Guild 2, Junior Prom Co-Chairman 3, Midsummer Madness Co-Chairman 3. Cotton Ball Tolo Co-Chairman 2, Class President 2. Class Secretary 3. Advisory Board 2. 3, Activities Board 1, 2. 3. 4. Faculty Chairman 4. Frosh Picnic 3. MERRILL MERRITT Bachelor of Science __ (Pre-Medical) Cayen. Wyoming Transferred from U. of W. Alpha Epsilon Delta JOSEPH MeEVOY Bachelor of Science in Economics Seattle. Washington JAMES McKAY Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Seattle. Washington Hiyu Coolee 1, 3. 4. President 3. Ski Club 1. 3, Intercollegiate Knights 1. 3. 4. Who's Who Among Students 3, Advisory Board 1. 3. Activities Board 1. 3. Class President 1. Co-Chairman Junior Prom 3. Alpha Sigma Nu 4. A. S. S. C. Treasurer 3. Aegis 3. Drama Guild 1, Sodality 1. 3, 4, Treasurer 3. Class Sergcant-at-Arms 3, Barn Dance Co-Chairman 1, Midsummer Madness Co-Chairman 3. Frosh Picnic Co-Chairman 3. STANLEY McNAUGHTON Bachelor of Science in Economics Seattle, Washington Commerce Club 2. 3, President 3, Secretary 2. Who's Who Among Students 4. Alpha Sigma Nu, Chairman Labor-Management Forum 3. S. C. Delegate to N.S.A. 3. I.K.C. Delegate U. B. C.. Financial Advisory Board 3. MARCIE MOONEY Bachelor of Science in Education Seattle. Washington Transferred from San Francisco College for Women. San Francisco, California. Gavel Club 2. 3. 4. Sec. 4. Advisory Board 4. Who's Who Among Students 4. Sodality 2. 3, 4, Vice-Prefect 3. Aegis 2. Spectator 2. 3. Hiyu Coolee 2. Drama Guild 3, Valentolo Committee 3. Chairman Gavel Mixer 2. 39 CATHERINE MORRISON Bachelor of Arts in Education Seattle. Washington Class Secretary 2, A. S. S. C. Secretary 4. Drama Guild Secretary 2, Advisory Board Secretary 4. Activities Board Secretary 4. Homecoming Princess 2. 3. Queen 4. Who’s Who Among Students 4. Gavel Club 1, 2. 3. Drama Guild 2. Opera Guild 2. Sociology Club 3. Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4. Spec 1. 2. Gavel Club I. 2. 3. 4. CLARE MOSHOFSKY Bachelor of Science in Sociology Beaverton. Oregon Transferred from Maryl-hurst College. Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4. Sociology 3. 4. Opera Guild 2. 3. NORA JEAN MURRAY Bachelor of Science in Sociology Seattle. Washington Silver Scroll President 4. Sociology Club Secretary-Treasurer 4. Vice-Prefect of Sodality 4. Advisory Board 4. Who’s Who Among Students 3. Sociology Club 3, 4. Ski Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Opera Guild 3, Sodality 1, 2. 3. 4. Spectator Staff 1. Silver Scroll 4. Scots 4. CAROL MARIE O'BRIEN Bachelor of Science in Foreign Trade Seattle. Washington Commerce Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Vice - President 2. Labor-Management Forum 3. 4. 40 LAWRENCE MORRISON Bachelor of Science in Engineering Seattle, Washington Transferred from Gonza-ga University. CATHERINE L. MOWRY Bachelor of Arts in Literature Havre. Montana Transferred from University of Minnesota. REMI J. MUYLLAERT Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Seattle. Washington Transferred from Utah State Agriculture College. Veterans Club Secretary 1. Vice-President 2, Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4. Vice-President 4, Commerce Club 1. 2, 3. President 2, Who’s Who Among Students 4. Engineers Club 4, Veterans Club 1. 2. SALLY OURSLER Bachelor of Science in Dietetics Seattle. Washington Home Economic Club President 4, Mu Sigma 1, A.W.S.S.C. 1. 2. 3. 4. Hiking Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Chairman Homecoming Open House Refreshments Committee 4. Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4. HOWARD PETERSON Bachelor of Science in Economics Transferred from Montana State University, 1943. Wenatchee, Washington RICHARD READ Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington Class President 2, Vice-Pres. 4. Gavel 1, 2. President 2. Engineers 1. 2. 3. 4. Vicc-Prcs. 2, President 3. Alpha Sigma Nu 3. 4. Who’s Who Among Students 3, Mardi Gras Chairman 4, Barn Dance Chairman 2, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT G. REID Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Vale, Oregon Engineers Club 3. 4. President 4. MICHELE RIVERMAN Bachelor of Science in Sociology Seattle, Washington JAMES PETTINGER Bachelor of Science in Economics Seattle, Washington LOUISE REBHAHN Bachelor of Science in Dietetics Transferred from University of Washington. Seattle, Washington Sodality 1. 2, 3. 4, Home Economics Club 4. A. W. S. S. C. 1. 2. 3. 4. Hiking Club 1.Homecoming Committee Chairman 4. DANIEL P. RILEY Bachelor of Science in Sociology Seattle, Washington Alpha Sigma Nu 3. 4, Scc.-Trcas. 4, Education Club. Vice-Pres. 4. Hiyu Codec 1, 2. Spectator 1, 2. Sports Editor 2, Who’s Who Among Students 4. Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4. Intramural Softball 1,2. STEPHEN B. ROBEL Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Snoqualmic, Washington Engineers Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 2, Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4, President of A. S. S. C. 4. Drama Guild 2. 41 SARA REBECCA ROBERTS Bachelor of Science in Sociology Seattle, Washington Transferred from Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis., 1945. Hiyu Coolee 2, Drama Guild 2. Treasurer 2, Opera Guild 2. 3, Sodality 2, 3.4. Ski Club 2. 3.4. Chief-tain Ski Team Member 4. HELEN SCHNEIDER Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Suquamish. Washington Chemistry Club 3. Sodality 1, 2. 3, 4. EDA MARIE SCHREIER Bachelor of Science in Sociology Seattle, Washington Charter Member Sociology Club 3. 4. HAROLD SITES Bachelor of Science in Commercial Science Snohomish. Washington JOHN A. ROLLER Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Tacoma. Washington Hiking Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Engineering Club 2, 3. 4. PATRICIA ANN SCHOCK Bachelor of Science in Sociology Transferred from Yakima Junior College. Yakima. Washington. 1946. Yakima, Washington Vice - President Bordeaux 3. Aegis 4, Class Editor 4. Drama Guild 2. 3, 4. “Best Foot Forward, Asst. Director. Everyman” 3. Charter Member Sociology Club 3. 4. Spectator 4, Ski Club 2, Co-Chairman Valcntolo Committee 3. MERCEDES SIDERIUS Bachelor of Arts in Education Seattle. Washington Gavel Club 1. 2, Sec. 2. A. W. S. S. C. Sec. 3. Pres. 4, Silver Scroll 4. Hiyu Coolee 1. 2. Ski Club 1. 2. Spectator 1. 2. Co-Chairman Winter Semi-Formal 2, Activities Board 4, Advisory Board 2. Yell Team 1. 2. Co-Chairman Debate Tournament 2, Sodality 1, 2. 3. 4. RAY SNEERINGER Bachelor of Science in Economics Seattle, Washington 42 EDWARD SPIERS Bachelor of Philosophy in English Petersburg, Virginia Transferred from University of Virginia 1938. Who's Who Among Students 4, Instructor of English 4. DONALD P. SUNDERLAND Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy Transferred from Gonza-ga University 1941, University of Washington 1941. Yakima, Washington JEROME THALLE Bachelor of Philosophy in English Seattle. Washington Intercollegiate Knights 1, 2. 3, 4. Honorable Duke. Regional Viceroy. National Royal Duke, Hiyu Coo-lec 1. 2. 3. Gavel 1, Opera Guild 3. JOHANNA TILLISCH Bachelor of Science in Nursing Seattle. Washington Class Vice-President 1, Sodality Secretary 2. Co-Chairman Barn Dance 1. Hospital Class President 3, 4, Providence Student Body Treasurer 3, Homecoming Princess 1. Mendc! Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4. Ski Club 2. “Outstanding Achievement Trophy 3. MARGARET WILEY SPIERS Bachelor of Science in Sociology Transferred from Grays Harbor Junior College, Aberdeen, Wash.. 1940. Seattle. Washington HELEN TALBOTT Bachelor of Science in Biology Seattle. Washington THOMAS THOMPSON Bachelor of Science in Economics Seattle, Washington Transferred from Gonza-ga University. Spectator Staff 1. DOROTHY B. TRUCKEY Bachelor of Science in Nursing Seattle. Washington 43 MILDRED TURPLE Bachelor of Science in Economics Redmond. Washington Spectator 2, Orchestra 2, 3. 4. Riding Club 4. EDWARD WELCH Bachelor of Science (Pre-Medical) Seattle. Washington JAMES WHITE Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Seattle. Washington JOHN WILSON Bachelor of Science in Economics Everett. Washington Transferred from University of Washington 1940, University of Detroit 1941. NANCY VAN RY Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education Seattle. Washington Providence Student Body President 2, Advisory Board 1. NAN POWERS WILBUR Bachelor of Science in Sociology Seattle, Washington PATRICIA WILKINSON Bachelor of Science in Nursing Culbertson. Montana THOMAS WOOLEY Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Seattle, Washington 44 to Campus Life Keeping the records straight........ Sonic more pencils, some more books— .........A vet's best friend............Housing shortage........ Did the vets say they didn’t like lines?..............Cream or sugar? 4$ the Juniors This year’s Junior Class has fulfilled the promise it gave during its first two years at the College and entered into the spirit of being upperclassmen, helping to lead the “lower elements in the way of righteousness. Leaders of the class, elected at the first class meeting, were Jim Reilly, president: John Floyd, vice-president: Irene O’Neill, secretary, Joe Dahlem. treasurer; and Leon Cram, sergeant-at-arms. Proving their versatility, members of the class were officers and active members of every club from Ski to Mendel, from Opera Guild to Gavel. With the push” characteristic of the class since it first entered the College, the Juniors accepted and more than carried their share of the work involved in putting Seattle College on the map.” Whatever the Juniors undertook they did well, with maximum co-operation. Their historical review during Homecoming Week, set up by Keek Conroy and Howie Bosanko, was a display of annuals and trophies to jog the memories of the grads, and public relations notices to show them that the school they left behind them is still growing and improving. Joanna Mein and Hal Wales co-chairmaned the only dance in Lent, the St. Patrick’s Day mixer, (Erin go bragh), complete with shamrocks and wearin’ of the green. Completing the Class’ year was the Junior Prom, with Rosemary Barrett and Jim Henriot as co-chairmen. Eagerly the Juniors look forward to next fall, when the three years’ apprenticeship will be forgotten and they take their places as illustrious seniors—the Class of 1949. A6 OFFICERS Junior CLASS James Reilly President John Floyd Vice-President Irene O'Neil Secretory Joseph Dahlem Treasurer 47 Leon Cram Sargeont-ot-Arms ABRAHAM, GLENN ADAMS, REGINA BERENS, SYLVIA BERGMANN, 8ERNARD ALGER, MARTHA ANDERSON, GEORGE BERUBE, LEE BACINA, KATHERINE ANTONS, BETTY ATHAN, RITA BOSANKO, HOWARD BOTT, KATHRYN BANNON, CORNELIUS BARIL, LUCIA 8RENNER, EUGENE BRODERICK, ROBERT BARRETT, FRANCIS BARRETT, ROSEMARY BROOKS, WYOMING BROWN, BARBARA BEAUCHENE, JEANETTE BENNER, GENEVIEVE BRYANT, BRUCE BRYANT, HOWARD BUCK, AUCC BURNS, JOSEPH CONUN, ELAINE CONROY, KATHLEEN BYINGTON, DON CAMPBELL, CLIFFORD COOLIOGE, NELLIE CREEGAN, PATRICK CARY, HENRY CAVENDER, JANE CURNUTT, JAMES DAHLEM,JOE CHARBONNEAU. OLIVE CLAES, MARY DAIPAY, PAT DAVIES, LELIA CLINE, R'NETA COAN. JOSEPH DELANEY. WILLIAM DiMARTINO. TRESINE COE, RICHARD COLLINS, PAT DORGAN.PAULINE DRAKE, KAY DRUMMEY, PAT DUANE, JOHN FITZPATRICK. MARGARET FLOYD, JOHN OUPLEY, DON DUPUIS, CHAS. FOLEY, PAT FOSTER, EUGENE DUVALL, LEWIS DRULLINGER, BETTY GANNON, FRANCES GIBB, HARRIETT ECKHART, JOHN EDGERTON, DOROTHY GIBBONS, RUTH GIFFIN, GEORGE EKINS, CHAS. EMERSON, LOUIS GILL, MAXINE GISLASON, COLLEEN FELZER, CLEM FITZMAURICE, GERALD GULDEN, KATHERINE GREGORY, JAMES 50 GUSTINE, JOANNE GUY, BETTY m HOft MAN, MARGO MOUSEWORTH, HUGH HARRINGTON. JOHN HEALY, ADRIENNE IERUUI, ELIZABETH JOHNSON, SIG HEBLING, CHARLOTTE HENRIOT, JAMES JORDAN,ROBERT JURGENSEN, LA VAUGHN HENRIOT, ROBERT HIRAKI. MARY ANN KAUZLARICH, EMERICK KELLY, JOSEPH HOEEMANN, ROSALIA HOLLAND, EDMUND KINDALL, ED KLEPICK, ROSE HONZEL, PHYLLIS HORNING. MARCUS SI LACKIE, HUGH LARSON. JAMES LEASE, ANTHONY LECHTENBERG. LOIS McCLUSKEY, EILEEN McDonald, e. b. LEUPOLO, ALVIN LEWIS, SHIRLEY MCDONALD, R. A. McCLLIGOTT, KATHLEEN LINDNER. JOAN LLEWELLYN. WILLIAM McGREAL, MADELINE McHUGH, CHRIS LODWIG. WALT LUDWIG. JOHN McKEE, CARMEN McLEOD, CHARLES LYNCH, JAMES MocDONALD, 8ERNARO MANLEY, THOMAS MAURICH, ALBERT MADING, KATHLEEN McCABI, KATHLEEN [ 52 MILLER. GEORGE MOORE, THOMAS m MORRISON, BITTY MULLINS, MARILYNN PALMlRTON.BARBARA PAND, WILLIAM MURPHY, LOIS MURRAY, DELMAR PAPAC. ROSE PIMBROOK, RAYMOND NIVILLE, MARY NELSON, HARRY PETERSON, ANNE PLONSKY, WALTER O'BRIEN, MARGARET O'BRIEN, RICHARD PLUMB, PATRICIA POWERS, JOHN O'LEARY, RAY O'NEILL, ELAINE RAZEN,JEAN RECCHI, JOE OTIS, JOHN OWENS, BETTY 53 REILLY, JAMES RIEBE, ROSEMARY ROARK, WILLIAM ROBBIN, PAUL SQUIER. PAUL SROUFE, WILLIAM RUTHERFORD, JAMES SCHMID, VINCENT STAMM, STANLEY STANCHFIELD, isma SCHULTZ, RUTH SCHWEDT, FRANK STANFORD, JOHN STECHER, ANN MARIE SHANNON. TOM SHINN,BEVERLY STEINER, ANNA MAE STOGGS, GEORGE SIMONSON, PAUL SIMPSON, LORRAINE STONE, HELEN STURZA, ROSE MARIE SIPPY, FRANCIS SLOAN, TERESA SULLIVAN, JOHN SUVER, CHARLES SWEENEY, DELORES TALBOTT, GERALD VOELKIR, DARLENE WALL, PATRICIA TANGNEY, TOM TAYLOR, RONALD WALMSLEY, EILEEN WEIBEL, ARDON TESTU, GERRY THORALSON, JOANNE WHITING, ROBERT WILHELM, MARGARET TOOLEY, MARY TRICH, MARY WYNN. JOHN YEATON.PAT TRONCA, WILLIAM TROUETTE. ERANCESCA ZWEIGART, VIRGINIA BENTLER, ROBERTA TRUTMANN, JOSEPH VonWELL, LORRAINE CRAM, LEON HUDSON, KATHERINE the Sophomores The Class of 1950, this year, as last, was composed chiefly of Veterans. A year ago the learning process and routine was of some serious concern to most of them, but now that they have been in school a couple of years they are well on their way to being first class college students, their effort and work being augmented by their maturity and experience. Their many and superior achievements of both years are demonstrative proof of their quality. As freshmen, the class was the largest of any in the history of Seattle College, and was. with almost 950 members, the largest sophomore class. They began the year’s social events by cosponsoring with the Freshmen the annual Barn Dance, a tremendous social success. They maintained their customary participation in the Opera and Drama Guilds and were especially active in sports, having four members on the Varsity basketball team and several on the baseball squad. As their leaders they chose Tom Sheehan, president. John Moran, vice-president, John Fuda. secretary, and Katie Runnels as treasurer. The Sophomores were well represented at the Mardi Gras dance in February with novel and varying costumes, and closed the 1947-48 social calendar with an all-school picnic during spring quarter. They are now looking forward to their junior and senior years feeling well satisfied with the past year and well equipped scholastically, socially, and financially for the future. « 56 9 Sophomore CLASS OFFICERS Tom Sheehan President John Moran Vice-President Kathleen Runnels Treasurer GROUP I Fifth Row: B. Britz. J. Floe, C. Kricgcr. B. Dinnccn. R. Oczkcwicz. J. Gcraghty, S. Howell, J. Knicss. Fourth Row: D. McCulloch. C. Bcnnes, S. Melton, M. Williams, J. Gunn. D. Brackett. J. Douglas. J. Duggan. Third Row: S. Larking. J. Courchenc. J. Colasurdo, Y. Grunkc. C. Wagner. R. Grossi, P. Henry, P. Ash. Second Row: L. Ashurst. A. Blotz, J. Blotz, V. Blotz, B. Ray. Dulcie Chalfa. Donna Chalfa, C. Wolfe. First Row: E. Marillcy, R. Scales. R. Raymakcr. G. Schcurman. G. Sattcrwhite. A. Sandboc. B. Goodman. G. McHugh. GROUP II Fifth Row: B. Allbritton, B. Newman. M. Leach. P. White. R. Blanchette. R. Barrett. C. Larson. R. Wicdcl. Fourth Row: W. Dibb. W. Fassnacht. M. Dostert. B. Fischbach. H. Klepich, J. Gervais. J. Lange, B. Leal. Third Row: J. Kearns. L. How. O. Alder, D. Molumby, G. Duane. S. Thomsen, L. Sutton. Second Row: D. Sullivan, R. Gantz, L. Blanchette, R. Buchanan. W. Stollc, W. Webster, H. Wales. First Row: J. Hall. L. Daily. M. Wilcox, V. Harvey, B. Yellam, J. Zahar, G. Porter. J. Corbett. 58 GROUP I Fifth Row: J. Gustaveson. R. Lee, M. Hall. E. McCauley. J. Gamache, F. Finney, J. Bcrard, R. Speidcl. Fourth Row: J. LaLanne. E. Ruffncr, J. Swanbcrg. J. Tangney, J. Gagnon. B. Dempsey. D. Novak, T. Buck. Third Row: M. Claes. M. Mathews, P. Fogard. P. Fogard, J. Hogcn, D. Chamberlin. J. Payne. D. Williams. Second Row: K. Wood, H. Larsen, J. Pinyan. R. Makula. K. Gronvold. R. Jabcrg, L. Carpenter, S. Cugiri. First Row: R. MeFadden. R. Ryan, F. Fischer, E. Ahern. M. Beitcy. S. Rodgers, J. Leers. G. Comstock. GROUP II Fifth Row: L. Gantz. H. James, A. Lum, D. Martin, R. Blakcslcy, M. Harrington, T. Donohue. J. Anderson. Fourth Row: W. Zila, C. McGlothlen. G. Drange. D. Bailey. D. Guldjord, J. Williams. V. Todd. M. Law. Third Row: M. Farris. G. Visentinc, R. West. M. Sample. W. McCartan. J. Hogan. L. Jackson. V. Randolph. Second Row: J. Cleary, R. Coon. N. Wettstcin. J. Lorenz. H. Messmcr. R. Lewis. P. Young, G. Seibold. First Row: R. Carroll. T. Lyons. R. Nissen. J. Dembowski. N. Grossi, R. DiCecco. A. Small. J. Small. 59 GROUP I Fourth Row: A. Blunt, P. Dillon, L. Coughlin. J. McTiguC. P. Maloney, B. May. R. Toomey. C. Morclli. W. Reed. Third Row: R. McClure. R. Cassidy, E. Aubuchon. E. Wellens, R. Gantz, M. Whelan, J. Toynbee, L. Shannon A. Pciton, C. Flemming. Second Row: A. Gunsul. J. Hagen, P. Masters. P. Gellenbeck, A. Honan, B. Downing. W. Downing, E. LaFortunc. T. Pleas, M. Minnis. First Row: A. Wcrran, L. Strzelec, F. Parmcntier. T. Cain. M. Rink. W. Rose. J. Currid. P. McDevitt. GROUP II Fourth Row: M. Lowney, M. Sullivan. A. Kopp, V. Foubert, L. Speyer. J. Jasperse, B. Newton. N. Harmon, F. Loonam. J. McDonough. Third Row: C. Kramer, M. Lcurs P. Hadaller. J. Hcnriot, B. Klingele, M. Howlett. L. Duvall. M. Cyra, D. Cyra. Second Row: C. Shaw. W. Kelly. C. Griffin, B. Kane. B. Clark, W. Guppy. E. Frey, K. Ehlcrs. F. Bell. First Row: M. McEvoy. B. Mehelich. J. Kaufer, J. Gardner. E. Rilloduc. J. Johnson. G. Bismuti, B. Royal. 60 GROUP I Third Row: G. Torla. J. Spellman, F. Alishio. G. Milan. O. Martelli. K. Molzahn. L. Berg. C. Todard, F. Sedgwick. Second Row: P. White. V. Massart, P. O’Malley. D. Layman, C. Richley. J. Abshire. L. Bcaulauricr, D. Gordon. B. Sharp. E. Terhar. First Row: B. Nash. L. Hemness. A. Powell. H. Duex, E. DeRocco. E. Spangler, J. M oorc. B. Johnson. GROUP II Fourth Row: D. Hyde. T. Sheehan. J. McGonigle, B. Michael. B. Erskinc.Third Row: J. Moran. H. White. D. Wirth. A. Opstcdal. K. Mueller. R. Connor. Second Row: B. Demers. L. Mahoney. B. Lynch. T. Weiler, J. Tirrcll. R. Marpert. First Row: D. Lo%--cik, J. Bitson. D. Griffin. D. Wocpse. J. Mclavey. C. Druxman. GROUP III Second Row: T. Lane, C. Delsman. B. Thomas. E. Monroe. M. Smedvig, C. O’Malley, T. Dibb. W. Oakes. First Row: D. Blaklcy. L. Fleishman. R. Schmid. E. Graisy. C. Schuler. P. Williams. 61 the Freshmen It was the usual group of Freshmen who gathered in the halls of SC last October, green in experience, and also slightly so around the gills. It didn’t take long, though, for them to become acquainted. It couldn’t, with How! Books (for a nominal fee), and friendliness galore on the part of the upperclassmen. Looking back on those first days, the Frosh remember gratefully the kindness shown by everyone at Seattle College, and found that they were able to take their places in the scheme of college life much more quickly because of it. They remember the Frosh Mixer, and the picnic at Lake Wilderness: the excitement of the confused presidential election; the fun of the dances; the hikes and ski trips. All this activity was so much a part of college, that they found themselves glad to be part of Seattle College, too. The Frosh worked with the Sophomores to make the Barn Dance a huge social and financial success. One of the activities sponsored by the Frosh was novel in time, place, and theme. Instead of an exhibit for Homecoming Open House, the Freshman Class gave a dance in Room 412, (good old Buhr Hall), to honor the lovely homecoming princesses. The past year has won the approval of the upperclassmen for the Frosh, who look to the future with the certainty that the remaining college years will be as rewarding as the first. 62 Freshman CLASS OFFICERS Charles Bricker President Al Flynn Vice-President Ellen Nickerson Secretory Joseph Haley Treasurer 63 ■ GROUP I Fourth Row: D. McPhec, L. Cricz. D. Boulanger. J. Varon, L. Masterman. F. Past. J. Haley. J. Morse, J. Hardman. T. Cooney. Third Row: J. Wolf. R. Roller. J. Mahaney. S. Gallagher. P. Hail. P. Lemke. V. Ridders. R. Kelly, R. Thrash. J. Kordyban. Second Row: S. Stokke, D. Martin. J. Henre. W. Hunt. R. Downing. W. Pcaslce, D. Scharcr. J. Haw, E. Allcnback. V. Trouettc. First Row: J. Turner. R. Hedequist. W. Dillon. R. Bergar, J. Kelly. M. Morelli. R. Ingcrson. T. Watters. GROUP II Fourth Row: R. Klingclc, B. Miller. J. McMahon, S. Kendall, T. Johnson. E. Small. P. Sullivan, I. Sprunt. B. Mansfield, W. Anderson. Third Row: N. Nichols, D. Coover. M. Adkisson, M. Fiorito. R. Salvino. R. Roppo, P. D'Ambrosio. M. Riskc, C. Latta. J. Grissom. Second Row: P. Ward, J. Yakovich. D. Burke, F. Kollar. B. Stone. M. Ryan, M. Bean. R. Burkhatter, V. Demarest, W. Burke. First Row: G. Hiestcr. S. Rohr. D. Tobin. J. Berens. B. Hoskins, W. Franz. J. Monroe. J. Murphy. 64 GROUP I Fourth Row: L. Whittaker. J. Whittaker. J. Mclnnis. Z. Green. J. Pi za. E. Stycr. D. Forte. G. Dcvcr. C. Murray. J. Koethe. Third Row: T. Couvion. R. Simons. W. Hume. W. Culliton. A. Lutz, S. Colasurdo. B. Quelin. L. Byington. D. Drew, T. Maxwell. Second Row: N. Jaber. A. Pomeroy. C. Pomeroy. C. Vickstrom. P. O’Neill. B. Hadigan. J. Preston. L. Wilkie. J. Ellis. G. Quante. First Row: D. Kolitzoff, I. Durgcon. M. Schlaupitz, P. Africa. D. Peterson. B. Tanner. L. Sigota. P. Thcros. GROUP II Fourth Row: R. Hooper. V. Lynch, J. Ramon. K. Yamada, B. Lonergan. M. Vyvcy. H. Eagan. E. Kleinman, W. Cullen. J. McGillicuddy. Third Row: L. Anderson. J. March, T. Mladinco. B. Galbraith. R. Rosevcare. R. Howard. M. Sullivan. E. O'Keefe. J. Pirrung, B. Whittaker. Second Row: M. P. Ryan. E. Mcjannct. W. Dahlgard, V. Stim-mcl, M. Hoffman. F. Phillips. B. Thompson. R. Buffonc. D. Crowley. J. Quante. First Row: P. Morgan. N. Moore. H. Eidsvick. J. Erlendson. M. R. Morgan. J. Mcr-ideth. R. Peerenboom. F. Snider. 65 GROUP I Fourth Row: J. Spinola. D. Fogard, J. Kukowsh. L. Lundbcrg, M. Gustavson, C. Tolias. J. Parker. R. Scanlon, C. Krenur, R. Uphus. Third Row: S. Hollahan, B. Ashe. M. Gable. V. Olson. M. Kopp, B. Allen. R. Wright, M. Ratcliffc. M. Costello. M. Dalpay. Second Row: M. McClure. B. Murray. E. MacLaurin, M. Fabbri. M. Binet, C. McClure, T. Martin. J. Conyard. J. Pearce, P. Linn. First Row: B. Mathcnski. E. Gaudia, C. Muir, D. Goodman. M. Liedtke. D. Johnson. T. Tunison. D. Wilson. GROUP II Fourth Row: T. Stapleton, B. Dilly, J. Schultz. A. Klingcle, L. Kurtz, G. Buzard, B. Gillette, L. Balzan. B. Fclzer. D. LeTourneau. Third Row: J. Nelson T. Phelps, B. Dickey. B. Young, E. Park. A. Eagan, T. Sedliekas. G. Ayers. S. Johnston. A. Chase. Second Row: R. Ames. J. Harbeck. J. Larsen. G. Jonas. E. Savage. D. Duffy. P. Kearns. A. Van Parys, J. Malsie. S. Orr. First Row: J. Walter. A. Swcglc, B. Ultsch. D. Piro. S. Nagamine. S. Kendall. N. Nadeau, A. Smith. 66 GROUP I Fourth Row: A. Conlon. D. Williams. B. Lovcridge, S. Gilich. M. Taylor, K. Sorensen. R. Richmond. D. Cockrill, P. Schilz. C. Dias. Third Row: J. O’Connor. Guibuteaux, F. Jefferson, M. Kendrick, P. Blair. R. Van Hollebeke. N. Picardo. F. Benner, R. Ross. A. Remmes: Second Row: T. Towey. D. Wilson. M. Mayer. J. Kumhera, B. Lesser. C. Bricker. J. Betz. J. Beckett. J. Pain. G. Heim. First Row: D. Smith. M. Erickson. A. Jewel. K. O'Hogan. M. Bcchtold, E. Nickerson. E. Lee. P. Welsh. GROUP II Fourth Row: R. Jcpson. H. Grooan. G. Backes. L. Barci, L. Rosa. S. Casal. DiLoero. J. Resner. D. Coan. P. Plymale. Third Row: C. Johnson. J. Hartman. D. Kneeshaw. R. Bolt. P. Eckroth, M. Spanc. A. Flynn. G. Graham. P. Sloan. S. Rose. Second Row: S. Swanson. D. Waters. M. Schmitt. W. Shaw. K. Campbell. R. Garvin. H. Trulin. M. Jaeger. N. Cook, M. Julicn. First Row: H. Hendry. A. Bingham, W. McDowd C. Ooka, C. Burian, G. Campagna, B. Forbes. B. Forbes. GROUP III Third Row: R. Austin. P. Nolan. S. Scott. O. McAllister. Second Row: B. Leavitt. V. Shultz. A. Schcnley, A. Calvert. First Row: M. Dcmctri, P. Pctosovich. V. Pavlova, P. O'Phinncy, A. Smith. A. Bown. 67 Give us this day . . . Scientific discovery . . . Time out! . . . McNulty’s boys . . . Filling that Cavern . . . The home of the Chieftains . . 68 LIFE All bow beneath the weight of his government The student speaks . . . Tournabout day . . . Clothing for the needy . . . Debaters and boogie-woogie . . . Knighthood visits the campus . . . CAM PUS McHUCH •wuwr 1 1: CATEfc ONLY • TO DU-JlKt HASKtTIALL TEAMS THAT PEACE PIPE AHD BURY THE HATCHET A dignitary amidst royalty . . . A moment’s silence . . . Peace in troubled world . . . S.C. lights up for Homecoming . . . We aim to please! . . . Buhr Hall merry makers . . . 70 LIFE His favorite class . . . “Blue Skies . . . A friend of all . . . Without whose efforts there would not have been-Spring in my heart . . . Lockers cleaned, and then to vacation . . . Her majesty takes her summer sunning . . . 71 tt ASSOCIATED STUDENTS revise regulations and. in general, step up the Association functions to meet the accelerated pace of a growing student body. In 1946. under the leadership of Fred Holt, the foundations for the new. reorganized ASSC were laid. This year brought advances based on those beginnings. Amendments and revisions have simplified student voting. Student activities have been allocated to the various organizations so that there will be two major social events each month. Student body offices were moved from the congested second floor to the Tower of the Liberal Arts Building. This year’s Association attained an ease in handling large projects, notably the Homecoming Week, of which the students and officers may justly be proud. STEPHEN B. ROBEL President The first student body association was formed in 1913. but the aims of the ASSC are best stated in the preamble to the Constitution adopted in 1935: “We. the students of Seattle College, in order to provide an organization for the control of matters of general student concern, do ordain and establish the following constitution and by-laws . . . At that time, thirteen years ago. the Association numbered nearly two hundred students. Since then the Associated Students of Seattle College has grown into one of the largest organizations of its kind in the country with a membership of almost three thousand in 1948. This increase in the enrollment at the College immediately brought with it a demand for more activities which in turn increased the number and magnitude of problems facing the student government. To meet them, it was necessary to install new boards and committees. FRANCIS LOGAN. S.J. Moderator 74 OF SEATTLE COLLEGE THOMAS TANGNEY CATHERINE MORRISON HENRY CARY JAMES REILLY Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms ADVISORY BOARD Though relatively small in size, the Advisory Board holds the power of deciding issues which affect the entire student body. Composed of three elected representatives from each class, one representative each from Columbus. Virginia Mason, and Providence Hospitals, the vice-president, the secretary, and the moderator of the A.S.S.C.. this group approves presidential appointments, plans student body meetings, legislates for the good of the A.S.S.C.. charters new organizations within the school, and generally oversees student affairs. Recently, in order to function more efficiently, the Advisory Board adopted a system of committees. each of which takes care of one part of the work of the Board. After thoroughly acquainting itself with an issue at hand, the committee presents it to the entire group for a final vote. In this way. every measure submitted to the Advisory Board is thoroughly studied by those best qualified to handle it. and is perfected in form and content before being passed by the Board as a whole. Advice given, from and for the students. 7i VIRGINIA RANDOLPH Sophomore Justice JUDICIAL The Judicial Board, the official guardian of the Constitution of the Associated Students of Seattle College, functions as the last source of legal authority in student affairs. It is composed of three members: the Sophomore. Junior, and Senior Justices, each appointed in the sophomore year after passing a competitive examination for a three-year term of office. Members of the Judicial Board may hold no other elective office in the A.S.S.C.. their opinions and decisions being the final unbiased rule in any BEVERLY McLUCAS Senior Justice PATRICIA PLUMB Junior Justice BOARD dispute or question of constitutionality. The board may take action on its own initiative or upon the complaint of others. Members of the Board for the school year 1947-1948 were: Senior and Chief Justice, Beverly Mc-Lucas; Senior Justice. Patricia Plumb: Sophomore Justice. Virginia Randolph. Replacing Beverly McLucas, who was on leave of absence during the fall quarter. James Henriot was appointed by the Advisory Board to serve as Senior Justice for that period. FINANCIAL BOARD The Financial Board, comprised of three students, is appointed each year by the President of the College in accordance with the provisions of the A.S.S.C. Constitution. The function of the Board is to assist in administration of the funds of the student body by advising the chairman of each activity regarding the many financial problems that will confront him. The Board serves as a means of coordinating experience with planning, at the same time increasing efficiency in the individual activities, hence in the overall administration of student funds. Members for the Board in 1948 are John Stanford. chairman, who is assisted by Larry Clein and John Wynne. 76 LAWRENCE CLEIN Member JOHN STANFORD Chairman JOHN WYNNE Member ACTIVITIES BOARD In Seattle College there are some thirty or more clubs and organizations through which the social life of the school is mainly carried on. It is the job of the Activities Board to plan the social calendar for the year so that all activities of these organizations may be given equal opportunities for success. The Activities Board with the vice-president of the Student Body as chairman, is composed of the A.S.S.C. secretary and sergeant-at-arms, class presidents and heads of all college organizations except honoraries. presidents of the student nurses associations at Providence. Columbus, and Virginia Mason hospitals, and the presidents of student dormitories. Before this board meets at the beginning of each quarter, the chairman makes a temporary calendar shrowing all priority and closed dates which are automatically taken. Some of these dates are : closed week-ends before exams, the retreat. Homecoming Week and such traditional events as the Barn Dance, the Winter Informal and St. Patrick's Day Social. Although the definite dates of some of the usual events are not definitely on the preliminary calendar. they have priority over all other activities. The remaining open dates are then requested by the various representatives. If an organization is not granted a date for one quarter that same organization will be given preference the next quarter. As it is impossible for each club to have a separate date, in some cases two or more clubs co-sponsor a function. During the past year the Activities Board has tried to space the social activities for every other week. In the past it has been found that failure has resulted when activities are set any oftener than this. The success of the activity itself was lost and the financial and scholastic standing of the students suffered. Activities Board in Session 77 SODALITY C. WILLIAM SUVKR Prefect The Sodality of Seattle College, associated with the Prima Primaria in Rome, is one of the most beneficial activities for the Catholic student. Pope Pius XII defined a Sodalist as the “model of a Catholic and certainly the aims of the Sodality, to promote Catholic action and foster personal holiness, tend to produce Catholics who will be models for others, in conduct and character. This year the Sodality was under the direction of Father Francis M. Lindekugel, S.J., as moderator with Bill Suver as prefect. Among the outstanding activities organized by the Apostolic Committee was the Children's Christmas party, chairmanncd by Pat Wills. NORA JEAN MURRAY Vice Prefect CAROLINE GRIFFIN Secretary JAMES REILLY Treasurer 78 LOIS MURPHY. Publicity Chairman WILLIAM DIBB, Eucharistic Committee Chairman PATRICIA WILLS. Apostolic Committee Chairman The event was held at the Knights of Columbus Hall. About sixty little girls from the Sacred Heart Orphanage played games led by a delegation of Sociology club members, ate the traditional party goodies and laughed at the jovial Santa Claus played to bewiskered perfection by Jack Marilley. A clothing drive for Father Joseph Edel-man’s missionary school in Japan was successfully conducted in the fall quarter. An earlier drive resulted in a raffle for a diamond ring, which was held by Father Kane for the Alaskan missions. Lois Murphy won the ring, probably the only girl ever to receive a ring from a Jesuit! The Sodality is proceeding with plans to aid the students at the University of Sofia in Japan. The specific character of the Sodality lies in the fact that it aims at forming fervent Christians by means of devotion to Our Lady. The Sodality at Seattle College tries to promote student attendance at the daily novena to Our Lady of Fatima at noon and the weekly novena to the Sacred Heart in the college chapel. All who shared in and saw the inspiring exhibition set up by the Sodality for the homecoming open house. January 21. felt a little of the sincere devotion of the organization that seeks Jesus through Mary.” “Devotion to Our Lady. 79 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS MERCEDES S1DERIUS President MRS. MARIE LEONARD Dean of Women The official organization of the women students is known as the Associated Women Students of Seattle College. Its purpose is to handle the particular problems of the women students which arise on the campus and to sponsor a series of social activities. Early in the fall quarter, the members of the association held a style show and banquet at the Hotel Edmond Meany. This successful affair not only aided the girls in becoming acquainted with one another but also hailed the latest fashion for the well-dressed coed. PATRICIA COLLINS V icc-President ROSEMARY BARRETT JOANNE CRUICKSHANK Secretary Treasurer 80 OF SEATTLE COLLEGE 23 Thanksgiving was accorded its place in student activities with the Turkey Raffle. Two more lucrative ventures were the Apple Days and the sale of pompoms for the Homecoming game. The winter social season opened with the Winter quarter Mix-up” under the chairmanship of Margaret O'Brien and Virginia Zweigart. Also, the January Mixer was an outstanding feature of women students. Homecoming Week found the A.W.S.S.C. deep in plans for presentation of a Silver Service to the faculty, and the compiling of a scrapbook of activities. This scrapbook, an innovation which the women would like to make traditional, included clippings from newspapers, tickets, and other mementos of occasions and good times. The annual Cotton Ball Tolo was held again during Spring quarter. The only tolo which the Association sponsored brought out a light-hearted crowd to make it as enjoyable as always. Under the able guidance of Mrs. Leonard, dean of women; and the officers. Mercedes Siderius, president: Patricia Collins, vice-president: Rosemary Barrett, secretary, and Joanne Cruickshank, treasurer, the Association marked another year as a truly outstanding organization of Seattle College. 1947-48 A.W.S.S.C.‘s gift to the College—a Silver Service. Bonnie Jo Forhan and the Quantc Twins amidst a bridal setting at the Women’s Style Show Banquet. 81 MENDEL CLUB JOHN GLASSY President The Mendel Club of Seattle College is an organization of pre-medical and pre-dental students, nurses, medical technicians and dietitians. The Club promotes the interests of these students by keeping them abreast of developments in the field of medicine. Mendel meetings are held monthly and feature lectures by prominent Seattle physicians. The organization was founded in 1934 by Father Leo Schmid, S.J.. and named for Gregor Mendel, an Augustinian monk who formulated the basic laws of genetics. Last fall when Father Schmid returned to head the biology department at the College, he also resumed his post as Mendel moderator. Father Gerald Beczer. S.J.. had served as faculty advisor during his absence. Thirty-five members were received into the Club at the initiation, traditionally a gruesome ordeal, which took place on December 9. Sixty-five Men-delians attended the annual banquet on the following evening, including a number of former members now interning or practicing medicine in Seattle and vicinity. Mendelians were led during the year by John Glassy, a biology major, assisted by John Moran, a pre-medical student, as vice-president. Barbara Klingele. a dietetics major, was the Club secretary, and Jim Ihler, a pre-medical major, was treasurer. Besides the officers. Tom Stapleton and Bob Nash served the group as a standing committee to publicize meetings and activities during the year. Mendelians, present and former, attend annual banquet. 82 ENGINEER’S CLUB The Seattle College Engineers’ Club assumed its place of importance in school events during the past year. Under the leadership of Robert Reid, president, the club carried out its plan to supplement the regular curriculum with programs designed to keep the student engineers informed on the latest developments in the fields of chemical, civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering. Anticipating the graduation of Seattle College's first class of student engineers, the leaders of the club inaugurated a scries of educational programs, which were presented at the monthly meetings of the organization. Under the direction of George Beytebiere. program chairman, a number of experienced men from engineering fields addressed the group. Several highly interesting and enlightening moving pictures discussing current engineering ROBERT REID President advancements were shown with the cooperation of national engineering corporations. Officers, beside Reid, were Ed Burke who was elected vice-president at the first meeting of the year. Katherine Bott served the club for the second year as secretary. Father E. B. McNulty, S.J., Dean of the School of Engineering, acted as moderator of the club. Engineers gather in Buhr Hall for monthly meeting. 81 COMMERCE CLUB EUGENE BRENNER President JOHN STANFORD Vice-President LAWRENCE CLEIN Secretary WILLIAM PIGOTT Treasurer The Commerce Club was instituted as one of the means of bridging the gap between academic studies and practical affairs. A professional school of commerce needs professional clubs of business almost as much as it needs the technical courses in economics, accounting, law. and finance. Specifically. the Commerce Club brings together distinguished business men and commerce students. Dr. Paul A. Volpe. Dean of the School of Commerce and Finance, considers such collaboration and association as a necessary part of the training of men for business. From intelligent business the student may extract realism and from the academic studies, knowledge and imagination. This combination comprises a professional education. The Commerce Club is a means toward its realization. Although 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 banquet held during the spring quarter. The officers for the year 1948 are Gene Brenner, president; John Stanford, vice president; Larry Clein. secretary, and William Pigott. treasurer. Dr. Volpe is faculty advisor. All students enrolled in the School of Commerce and Finance arc invited to avail themselves of the opportunities that are inherent in an organization of this nature. All members of the School are also members of the Commerce Club. 84 One of the main objectives of a college education is to teach students to think objectively and constructively. and to look at both sides of a question before forming an opinion. For this reason the Labor-Management Forum was established and it has endeavored, with the cooperation if its moderator. Mr. Kane, to secure prominent men and women, successful in the fields of both labor and management, who present their sides on various important issues. Among the year's speakers have been U. S. Senator Harry P. Cain, former U. S. Senator Hugh B. Mitchell, and Mr. Hay W. Atkinson, regional director of the C.I.O. Plans for the future include an evening labor school, patterned after that at Gonzaga, and operation of the Forum in conjunction with it. The Forum is regarded as a public service, and participation in it by the general public as well as students is sought, since the problems discussed affect everyone. The forums were held this year once a month, on dates planned to coincide with the open dates of the speaker desired. The officers of the Forum are Terry James, president; Dick Joyce, vice-president, and Syl Hcnkie. secretary. LABOR- MANAGEMENT FORUM TERRENCE JAMES President RICHARD JOYCE V ice-President SYLVESTER HENKIE Secretary as SOCIOLOGY CLUB VALERIA KEMPF President ARLO DEHNERT Vice-President NORA JEAN MURRAY Secretary Among the newer clubs organized in the College this year for students interested in a particular field of study, is the Sociology Club. The Club began during the spring quarter. 1947, and since that time has become increasingly active. The purpose of the organization is to bring to students interested in the social problems practical information that can be correlated with their textbook knowledge. At each monthly meeting, lectures are presented by outside speakers who specialize in some particular aspect of the field. Topics such as Divorce. Theories of Crime. Population Problems and Trends. Heredity vs. Environment, Rural and Urban Problems, and Juvenile Delinquency arc presented and discussed at meetings. Meetings are open to any interested students attending Seattle College. Officers of the club include: Valeria Kempf. president. A. W. Dehnert. vice-president, and Nora Murray, secretary and treasurer. Father Howard Peronteau. S.J.. is moderator of the club. The club participated jointly with the Sodality in sponsoring the Orphan's Christmas Party last December. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Trouette and Mrs. Ed. (Peggy) Spiers headed the committee in charge of recreation. COLHECON The new Home Economics Club had a rising membership every quarter as more students came to the new home economics department. Their organization. Colhecon (from College Home Economic), is open to home economics and dietetics majors, both men and women. The president. Sally Oursler. was ably assisted during the year by Albert Maurice as vice-president. Nancy Moore, secretary, and Pat Ash. treasurer. The department head, Mrs. Alice Thomas, and her assistant. Miss Lola Claes, working to increase the size and prestige of the College's home economics branch, are aided by Colhecon members. Soon to become a member of the National Home Economics Association, the club, through its year of service, has fostered pre-major interest in home economics as a career. Club meetings are held on the second Thursday of every month and feature a speaker from the field 86 SALLY OURSLER ALBERT MAURICH President Vice-President NANCY MOORE Secretary PATRICIA ASH Treasurer of either dietetics or home economics. Following the talks the group discusses informally topics of particular interest in these fields. Afterwards light refreshments are served, as is fitting in a group whose special interest is food. During Homecoming Week. Colhecon had open house to acquaint S. C. graduates with the new department and home -baked cookies and coffee were served them in the cavern by the men of the organization. EDUCATION CLUB The Seattle College Education Club was organized to meet the demands of the greatly enlarged School of Education. Under the guiding hand of Father Codd. S.J., the organization was formed so that prospective teachers could be familiarized with many of the aspects of their profession not received in the classroom. Early in November, the club held its first meeting and three weeks later met to elect temporary officers. These officers were: Leon Carria. president: Dan Riley, vice-president: and Dick Jasper, secretary-treasurer. In order to qualify for membership in the club, a student must be an Education Major, with the intention of teaching school. Students in both the upper and lower divisions are eligible. It is the intention of the Education Club to maintain an active organization, concerned mainly with the diffusion of knowledge pertinent to the field of education, either through intra-organizational discussion and reports or through addresses given by well-known educators. In this way it is felt that the teachers graduating from Seattle College will not only have a fine academic background in their chosen field, but will also be in possession of a practical and working knowledge of teaching and administration. LEON CARRIA President RICHARD JASPER Secretary DANIEL RILEY Vice-President 87 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Alpha Epsilon Delta is a national honorary for pre-medical students, nomination to which is a recognition of scholastic achievement. Requirements for consideration are a 2.75 grade point in sciences and an overall grade point average of 2.5 for five consecutive quarters. The local chapter of AED was founded in 1941. Faculty honorary members instrumental in its organization and growth were Father Gerald Beezer, S.JLand Doctor Helen Werby. The Alpha chapter of the organization at the College is in constant touch with other chapters throughout the country. The annual convention of AED's 4! chapters, which took place in March at Boulder City. Colorado, was attended by a Seattle College delegate. First activity of the honorary during the year was the annual banquet at the Roosevelt Hotel in November, held in conjunction with Lambda Tau and Alpha Tau Delta. The dinner honored pledges of the three groups named the preceding spring. In line with its aim to encourage a variety of outside interests among its members, the fraternity entered a basketball team in the in- tramural competition. The AED squad, with Tom Hall as captain, gave the ‘‘laymen stiff competition on a number of occasions. Because of the difficult program necessarily followed by those intending to study medicine. the student must often isolate himself from the ordinary collegiate get-togethers and spend hours in laboratories. AED's biweekly meetings bring the future scientists together, in the intellectual and social companionship of other men with the same aim. to discuss their common problems and exchange advice and encouragement. Mutual aid welds the society into the true meaning of a fraternity—a brotherhood. Alpha Epsilon Delta was led by the officers pictured below: Martin Austin, president: Charles Galbraith, vice-president: Edward Raitano. secretary, and Paul Irwin, treasurer. Members are Clarence Allison. Donald Bon-nington, Joseph Chamberlin. Vincent Comers. John Glassy. Gean Grosso, Thomas Hall. Charles Henderson. James Hunt. Jack Koenig, William Liening. Merrill Merritt. William Meyers. A1 O’Donnell, John Otis, Jr.. Dave Samman and Stanley Stamm. MARTIN AUSTIN President CHARLES GALBRAITH Vice-President EDWARD RAITANO Secretary PAUL IRWIN Treasurer 88 NACE McHUGH REMI MUYLLAERT President Vice-President DANIEL RILEY FR. GERALD BEEZER. S.J. Secretary-Treasurer Moderator ALPHA SIGMA NU Alpha Sigma Nu is a national Jesuit honor society which was organized at Marquette University in 1915 by the Rev. John A. Danihy, S.J. In 1921 the society became a national organization and today has chapters in almost all the Jesuit colleges and universities in this country. In 1940 the local Seattle College chapter was approved. The objectives of the society are to promote all the laudable activities of the College and to encourage individual students in all their activities. Student and alumni members arc encouraged to use every means at their disposal to further the ideal of Jesuit education and to impress its worth on their fellow students and friends. During this year the following men have been active members: Nacc McHugh. Stanley McNaugliton, Daniel Riley. Roscoe Balch. Steve Robel, Richard Read. William Moeller. Michael Hoffmann. Remi Muyllaert, and John Powers. Each year eleven new men are chosen from the student body on the basis of scholarship, loyalty, and service. Eight of these are juniors chosen by the active members with approval of the dean of studies, and three are seniors who are appointed by the president of the College. In a colorful ceremony on January 16. the following new members were pledged: Tom Tangney. Wyoming Brooks. James McKay. Henry Cary. William Stiver, James Henriot, Edward Burke. Thomas Beaudct. Eugene Brenner. Edward Raitano, and James Daly. They were formally initiated according to the ritual of the society on February 4. 89 LAMBDA TAU Honorary for laboratory technology students. Lambda Tau was founded to give recognition to outstanding students and to bring together socially the College’s students in the field of medical technology. During fall quarter. Lambda Tau held its annual banquet at which the year’s only pledge. Theresa Sloan, was formally introduced into the organization. A 2.7 grade point average is required for admittance. Serving Lambda Tau as officers were Laura Ellis, president. Katherine Bacina. vice-president, and Helen Talbott, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Helen Ivey, bacteriology instructor and honorary member, was the only other member of the group still at the College. In addition to the active members attending the College. Lambda Tau has other undergraduate members serving the requisite one year internship at various hospitals. These include Marie de la Torre, Millie Bown. Marie Halvorsen, Dolores Sherman. Evelyn LaTour. Pauline Carlson, and Jean Dorman. At the close of their training, they will receive Bachelor of Science degrees in medical technology from Seattle College. Back row: Jack Flood, Treasurer Center row: Tom Tangney, Vice-President. Mike Hoffmann, George Anderson. Front row: Patty Collins, Secretary, Catherine Gibbons. President. GAMMA SIGMA ALPHA The publications honorary. Gamma Sigma Alpha, is remembered chiefly for its sponsorship of the April Fool edition of the Spectator. The organization was founded in 1940 to give recognition to those students who have done outstanding work as members of the editorial and business staffs of the two official Seattle College publications. the Aegis and the Spectator. Chief activity of the journalism honorary was the revival of the traditional April 1st Spectator. For this one issue, the paper's usual staff was replaced by members 91 of Gamma Sigma Alpha, with admittedly interesting results. Officers were elected and installed at a banquet in November honoring those pledged to the honorary in the preceding spring quarter. Members of the honorary are the officers: Catherine Gibbons, president; Tom Tangney. vice-president; Patricia Collins, secretary; Jack Flood, treasurer. and George Anderson. Mike Hoffmann. Stan Rabin and Dick Read. Father Robert Carmody, S.J., is the faculty moderator. ELIZABETH LILJEGREEN President ALPHA TAU DELTA Alpha Tau Delta, the nurses' honorary, was established locally at Providence Hospital in 1941. Recognized as a mark of scholastic achievement, the honorary requires a 3. grade point a erage for membership. Only nurses working for Bachelor of Science degrees are eligible. The annual fall banquet of the organization was held this year in conjunction with Lambda Tau. technicians' honorary, and Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre-medical fraternity. Pledges of all three honor-aries were feted at the dinner which took place in November. New members accepted into ATD at that time were Ruth Granger, Betty Hanley. Jeanne Lykken. Dicksie Mapes, and Margaret Oczkewicz. Alpha Tau Delta sponsored a tea on Founder’s Day. February 15. at the Providence Nurses’ Home, for all nursing students of the College. The tea was well attended by nurses of Columbus and Providence Hospitals' Schools of Nursing, enabled women of the two schools to renew acquaintances made at the College before their period of train-ing began. Officers of the Nu chapter were Elizabeth Lilje-green. president; Edith Heinemann, vice-president; Lorraine Van Well, secretary; Barbara Palmerton. treasurer; Edna Venishnick. historian, and Dr. Helen Werby, advisor. Florence Gilbert is historian for the national organization. Members of the honorary are Joan Lehman, Eleanor Liljegreen. Adele Musson, Jo Ann Mc-Caskey. Ann O'Brien. Mary Parker. Virginia Sim-icich, Shirley Forhan, Noreen Pearse, Elizabeth Huttula. Mary Minaglia, Elaine O'Neill. Noreen Hayes. Beverly Shinn. Cecilia John. Margaret Lonergan. Sister Rose Fidelma. Mary Jane Kinerk. Sister Joan Frances. Doreen Larson. Dorothy Schneider. Eva Strauss. Eileen Plyman, Georgia Anne Siebold, Jean Tatsuda. 92 CHARLES SCHULER President SCOT’S CLUB Making its debut upon the Seattle College campus this year was the Out-of-Towners Club. This organization. which has for its purpose the promotion of social activities and the fastening of friendships among the resident students of Seattle College, was originated by Charles Schuler. Club membership is to be open to all students of Seattle College whose homes are not within the city of Seattle. A governing council is formed by representatives from the five residence halls and independent non-resident members of the student body. The charter council officers and members elected for 1947-48 were: Bordeaux Hall: Doris Cockrill, Mary Taylor, Eileen Walmsley: Campion Hall: Madelainc Mahoney, secretary-treasurer: Nancy Moore. Janette Abshire: McHugh Hall: Frank Loo-nam. John McDonough. Joseph Murphy: Sarazin Hall: Dolores Johnson. Mary Lou Prasch. Irene Williams; Vets Hall: Thomas Beaudet, Edward Graisy, vice-president; Charles Schuler, president: and Hal Wales representing the Independents. A constitution was then drawn up by the council and as a result of its acceptance by the Advisory Board on December 20th. 1947. the Scot’s Club has been recognized as an active organization of Seattle College. After the acceptance of the constitution by the Advisory Board, the club was fortunate in receiving the assistance of a very able moderator, in the personage of Father Robert C. Schiffner. S.J. The first activity of the school year, a highly successful dance, was held on October 26tli, 1947. Another memorable night in the history of the Scot's Club was the Easter Formal, which proved to be one of the most outstanding social events of the school year. 93 SILVER SCROLL VIRGINIA CLARK McKAY President was the scene of a banquet in honor of Silver Scroll alumnae. As the final activity of the season the honorary presented their annual Father-Daughter Banquet. Initiated by Silver Scroll members of the previous year, the long awaited glass-encased bulletin board was installed in January. This board, located in the main hall of the Liberal Arts Building, furnishes students with a concise schedule of weekly events. Silver Scroll, the women’s upper-division honorary, has completed a successful and fruitful year of activity. Representative of the highest scholastic and activity honor attainable by a Seattle College coed, the Scroll marks its ninth year on the campus. This organization, under the guidance of Dr. Helen Werby. continued in its tradition last fall by pledging women students who have become eligible by their 2.7 academic standing, ninety quarter hours of attendance, and activities record based on activity points for offices and activities. The seven pledges named for this honor were Geraldine Cruickshank Ahnstrom. Patricia Collins. Evelyn Ernsdorff, Catherine Gibbons. Valeria Kempf. Mercedes Siderius and Nora Jean Murray. At this time Virginia Clark, retiring president, handed her gavel to Nora Murray. Other officers elected were Laura Ellis, vice-president, and Evelyn Ernsdorff. secretary-treasurer. The year of activities for Silver Scroll was well begun by co-sponsoring, with the Intercollegiate Knights, the first mixer of the school season, held during Freshman Week. November witnessed the Scroll’s traditional Sadie Hawkins Tolo which was held at the Senator Ballroom, while Homecoming Week DR. HELEN WERBY Advisor 94 GERALDINE AHNSTROM PATRICIA COLLINS LAURA ELLIS EVELYN ERNSDORFF CATHERINE GIBBONS VALERIA KEMPF NORA JEAN MURRAY MERCEDES SIDERIUS 95 TOM SHEEHAN Worthy Historian JERRY THALLE Royal Duke KNIGHTS FR. JAMES McGUIGAN. S.J. Moderator INTERCOLLEGIATE MIKE MAHONEY Honorable Duke JIM HENRIOT Worthy Scribe JACK MARILLEY Chancellor of the Exchequer The Wigwam Chapter of the Intercollegiate Knights, national honorary service fraternity, continued this year the outstanding work which brought them the coveted Efficiency Trophy during the national convention of the I.K.’s at the University of Idaho last May. The Chapter inaugurated its activities last fall by co-sponsoring with Silver Scroll a most successful “Freshman Week. Also in the fall, the Community Chest drive was conducted by the Knights. Seattle College was the scene of a regional I.K. convention in December when six chapters from colleges and universities in Washington and Oregon sent delegates for the one day meet. In their capacity as a service organization the Knights printed and sold programs at all the home games during the basketball season. They assisted during the 43rd annual Homecoming Week and formed the traditional guard of honor at the coronation of the Homecoming Queen. Seven pledges were accepted in November and another group in February, which greatly increased the strength of the I.K.’s and further enabled them to assist the Seattle College Drama Guild, the Opera Guild, and the athletic department as ushers: to distribute grades and yearbooks; and to assist at the polls during student body elections. The spirited leadership of Mike Mahoney. Honorable Duke; Jim Henriot, Worthy Scribe; Jack Marilley. Chancellor of the Exchequer: and Tom Sheehan. Historian, contributed to the chapter’s most successful year. 96 John Anderson Roy Blanchette Henry Cary Lewis Duvall Chuck Galbraith Bert Goodman John Gockel Mike Hoffmann Dave Hyde Joe Kelly Jack McAllister Jim McKay Bob Mchclich Bill Michael John Moran Bob Nash Don O'Neill John Powers Jim Reilly Chuck Schuler Donal Sullivan Tom Tangney Ed Welch 97 Leon Cram - n to speak on un-1 forthcoming Drama Guild I State of the Un ■ thy RECEIVES 1 IEWBOARI viscscroi; 1-laid plans of the 19 11 members under the loanne O'Neill, pres ted Fridav, January f t floor lobby of t' lag is the pemr jct Scroll “Prc He tin board. 1 wood case, sei ! be the studeii is school fund week. ic Croickshil j of the boa s to have its i be a small V ard in wl innounce' ) imiui —OuiiuiiMv %a Haitano, Junior—Frc-NtJ riot, Junior—EccjjnnjF JOHN ROONEY Editor—Fall Quarter L. JOHN FLOOD Editor—Winter Quartet The busy fifteenth year of the Spectator, the College newspaper, was highlighted by the acquisition during fall quarter of a large new office in Buhr Hall, occupied jointly with the Aegis. Editor John Rooney and his staff moved there from the Tower to continue publication of the weekly news organ. Under Rooney, the paper was tabloid in size, and varied from six to eight pages an issue. In January. Jack Flood, who had also edited the “Spec” the previous year, became editor when the press of studies forced Rooney to resign, and the paper resumed regular newspaper size and appeared every other Friday. Margaret O’Brien, third woman editor since the Spectator was first published in 1933. took over the editorship in the spring quarter. Though editors-in-chief changed quarterly the staff under them remained essentially the same. The only major changes were the switch of sports editors from Bob Ames to Jim Hughes and the consolidation of the A.S.S.C. and news staffs into a general news department under the editorship of Deslye Layman. Popular features of the paper under all three regimes were Jim Hughes’ and Bet Abbott’s “Brave Talk on the sports page, the “Students Speak column of student opinion, and the cartooning of Tom Towey. Humorous reporting was handled by Bill Marsh's College Beat in fall quarter, and Katie and Tony Gibbons’ Common Touch during the rest of the year. New experiences for this year’s staff were the private telephone service in the Spec office and the novel feeling of having enough typewriters to go around. The large number of Freshman writers and artists who composed the majority of the staff seemed to be an omen for the success of next year’s paper. Invaluable assistance was rendered all three editors by the Spectator moderator. Father Owen McCuskcr, S.J. 98 Back row: Lesser. B.. Bechtold. M.. Johnson. D.. Kumhera, J., Copp, M.. O'Hogan, K.. Hemnes. L„ Adv. Mgr. Front row: Nickerson, E.. Nash. R., Business Mgr.; Klingclc. B.. Cir. Mgr. Inset: Frank Drake, Associate Editor. Fall Quarter. Back row: Lonergan, C., Payne, J. Front row: Druxman. C., Hughes. J., Sports Ed.; Abbott, B. Inset: Margaret O'Brien, Associate Editor, Winter Quarter. Back row: O'Malley, P., Allen, B„ Lonergan. B. A.. Randolph, V., Latorwear, D. Front row: Layman, D„ News Ed.; Massart, V. 99 AEGIS MICHAEL HOFFMANN Editor-in-Chief As we are in the process of putting the finishing touches to the 1948 Aegis and seeing our little journalistic baby to bed. it’s rather an enjoyable experience to sit back for a minute and think about the people and things that helped to put together, what we call our mundane work of art. The Staff can look at its work so much more pleasantly when the look is one of retrospect. One of the first things to be considered when planning a yearbook is the theme around which to work. Ideas come to the fore, some good, some not so good, but nevertheless, all sparks of imagination from creative minds. We went through a process of elimination and finally decided to use the Northwest tradition of the College as the background from which to work. We pictured Indian maids and warriors running all over the pages. It seemed like the ideal setup, considering the roots from which our institution grew. But then, a little research with Father Conway. S.J.. College historian. threw considerable new light on the subject. It seemed that 1948 was to be the Fiftieth Anniversary of the chartering of Seattle College (Founded in 1891). We then knew we had. in our choice of theme, almost hit the nail on the head. The artists were informed of the change in plans and this is seen in the 1948 AEGIS opening with a progress parade of Seattle College buildings, memorial to our first presidents. Fathers Garrand and Sweere. S.J.. and a dedication to a man who symbolizes Catholic education—the philosophy professor—Father Reidy. S.J. Perhaps our cover didn’t convey the whole message of its contents, but we like to think that by featuring the College emblem and being bound in monk’s cloth, the cover centers attention on the institution and its origin. Sheehan. T.. Gibbons, C., Schmitt. M., Klingclc. B., Brickcr. C., Smith, P., O'Hogan, K. 100 FRANK BARRETT Associate Editor CAROLINE GRIFFIN Associate Editor ROBERT MAKULA Advertising Manager JOHN POWERS Business Manager There is nothing very unusual, much less unique, about the regular mechanical elements that combine to make a year book. There are schedules to be made, pictures to be taken, captions to be prepared, copy to be written and re-written. Also we had layouts for the artists to work over and over again, financial arrangements to be made, advertising to be solicited and. most important, seeing to it that every person in the College has his rightful place in the year’s record—with names spelled correctly. as well. We have had our difficulties, but always found someone to help us solve the problem. We have experienced something better than the routine of publishing—the pleasure of friendly cooperation. When we met as a Staff for the first time last October we said, with at least the tip of tongue in cheek, that we were going to stay a part of the staff until we could see, in the final publication, the part, large or small, that we had contributed. In our reminiscent mood, now we find, to our amazement, that we have done just that. Usually annual staffs dwindle to a paltry three or four, come deadline time, but as we look around we can count fingers of various sizes, numbering well over thirty, in our journalistic pic. We are grateful for the cooperation of many not on the staff. Among these, the faculty, personified by the AEGIS moderator. Father Owen McCusker. S.J.. whose guidance was gently present the first day even unto the last. And. most far-reaching, our gratitude includes the student body, of whom, by whom, and for whom.” the 1948 AEGIS is published. Standing: Nash. R.. Bcchtold. M.. Haw. J. Seated: Knicss. J.. Shock. P.. McCartcn. W. Standing: Plumb, P. Seated: Mitchell. P.; Remmes. A. 101 LETTERMEN’S CLUB EARL SPANGLER Vice-President JOHN URSINO Secretary-Treasurer DON GOEBEL President The Seattle College Lettermen’s Club is organized for award winners in the various intercollegiate sports. Eligibility for membership in the organization is determined by individual merit and achievement in collegiate athletic activities. Letters and numerals are awarded outstanding athletes in the major sports of baseball and basketball and the minor sports of junior varsity basketball, tennis, softball, and golf. After a period of inactivity during the war years, the club was reorganized in September 1944. Officers of the club include: Don J. Goebel, president: Earl Spangler, vice-president;and John Ursino. secretary-treasurer. Fr. Francis J. Logan, S.J., is moderator. The club holds its meetings once each quarter during the scholastic year. During the spring quarter the club sponsored the Lettermen’s Mixer at the Senator Ballroom. Don Goebel and Earl Spangler were in charge of arrangements. 102 EXALTED ORDER OF EQUESTRIANS LEROY BLANCHETTE President PATRICIA WILLS Vice-President LLOYD CARPENTER Secretary-Treasurer 1 The EOE, Exalted Order of Equestrians, galloped through their second strenuous season. For two years a group of students has made weekly riding excursions, but it was not until last year that horse-lovers established themselves as an official College organization. With Mr. Ernest Barnaud of the English Department as their moderator, the Equestrians boast twenty-six active members as well as several who “sally forth” just once in a while. Leroy Blanchette. president; Patty Wills, vice-president, and Lloyd Carpenter, secretary-treasurer, direct the affairs of the group. The riders can be seen every Friday afternoon at one of the mounting posts: Gay's. Olympic Stables, Cy’s. The Rodeo or the Bridle Trails. The rides have not been without drama. As the horses cannot be fooled all the time, pains, sprains, bruises and sore muscles are commonplace following the rides. But all is forgotten in the relaxation afforded by the “after the ride evening socials. 10J DRAMA GUILD GEORGE ANDERSON President GEORGE FLOOD Vice-President JOANN CRUICKSHANK Secretary KENNETH WOOD Treasurer The Seattle College Drama Guild of 1947-48 has, in the past year, completed one of its most successful seasons. Its phenomenal progress was due to the ceaseless effort, abundant vitality and enthusiasm and unfailing cooperation of all the grease-paint devotees. Reorganization and revival was the predominant motif of the year. Foremost was the revival of the Workshop Theatre. The Theatre, staffed by promising amateur thespians. produced a series of one act plays. Included were “Father Malachy’s Miracle and the riotous Murder in a Nunnery. Homecoming Week featured “Tour de Force as the Guild’s contribution to the College “open house. The mystery was authored and directed by a playwright of the Workshop, Louis Flynn. Guild officers of the concluded season were George Anderson, president: George Flood, vice-president: Joann Cruckshank, secretary: Ken Woods, treasurer, and Father Philip R. Soreghan. S.J.. moderator. New director of the group was Father Leo F. Lanphier, s.j. Homecoming Week's Tour de Force. 104 OPERA GUILD Scarcely rested from their mock excursions into Holland and Japan, the Opera Guild members undertook in December a voyage aboard the good ship “H.M.S. Pinafore. Viewed from the Moore Theatre, both leads and chorus were greeted with enthusiastic applause from capacity audiences. Commanding Gilbert and Sullivan’s craft was “Captain” William Moeller who was responsible for the casting, directing, and general efficiency which steered the Pinafore clear of amateur channels. Aboard as romantic leads were Jeanne McAteer and William Kirby: while Kevin Packard. Jack Marilley, and Carl Jolly offered plenty of nautical humor. The year marked the second birthday of the Opera Guild which has already become one of the largest and one of the most popular organizations at Seattle College. Since its foundation in April. 1946. by William Moeller, it has successfully staged the three Gilbert and Sullivan favorites. The Pirates of Penzance. The Mikado. and H.M.S. Pinafore. and Victor Herbert's operetta. “The Red Mill. During the 1947-48 season, the Guild’s president. Jack Marilley. was assisted by Patricia Kelly, secretary; and Lewis Duvall, treasurer. Father Daniel Reidy. S.J.. head of the Music department, is the group’s faculty moderator. E. P. MARILLEY. Jr. President LEWIS DUVALL Vice-President PATRICIA KELLY Secretary JOHN FLOYD Treasurer Pinafore cast aids March of Dimes. 105 SKI CLUB John Floyd, vice-president; Kevin Packard, president; Virginia Harvey, secretary-treasurer. The Seattle College Ski Club closed an enjoyable season this spring in which over seventy-five members took part. Bi-monthly excursions via bus and truck to the unexcelled runs of Stevens. Snoqual-mie and Paradise Valley filled the months between the two overnight ski trips. The first overnight excursion was held at Mount Baker during the three days following Thanksgiving. The second, for which the skiiers journeyed to Stevens Pass, climaxed the season in April. Bright skies and warm weather characterized both trips, and though skiing was poor-to-middling. night life and lodge skiing flourished. Strangely enough, the one casualty occurred, not on skis, but on a toboggan in Austin Pass at Baker. Limited to a November-April schedule, the club, nonetheless, manages to be one of the most active in the school. Among this year’s innovations were the maroon and white shoulder patches superimposed with the traditional Indian head, the issuing of membership cards, and the payment of a two dollar membership fee. The Ski Club in conjunc- tion with the ski team, took first honors with a Homecoming Week exhibit for which they transformed Room 204 into an evergreen forest with displays of ski clothing and equipment, as well as trophies won by the ski team. Besides the Homecoming exhibit, the ski team cooperated with the Club in other projects. It provided expert instruction on many of the ski trips, and organized an hilarious obstacle race on the Mt. Baker excursion. The Ski Club reciprocated by aiding in the team’s raffle of skis and accessories in March. The Ski Club is not an old organization; it was begun in 1941 and only last year acquired a new charter. Under the new rules, elections take place annually in October. Voted in this season were Lou Duvall, president: Kev Packard, vice-president. and Virginia Harvey, secretary-treasurer. Packard became president at the beginning of the winter quarter when Duvall left school, and John Floyd was appointed to fill Packard's old position as vice-president. Father Francis L. Lindekugel, S.J.. is the club moderator. 106 HIYU COOLEE Hiyu Chief Don Byington and Scribe Katie Gibbons pictured with Totem Hiyu. The hikers of the Hiyu Coolee. whose name means “much walk in Chinook jargon, look back on another strenuous year. Every other Sunday found them tramping through the sunshine, mud, snow or rain of the nearer Cascades in their unflagging pursuit of the rugged life. Coolee statisticians found that the fanatical Hiyu who “makes ’em all covered over 110 miles from one September to the next. Led by Chief Don Byington. and with Katie Gibbons as scribe, both pictured above with the wooden totem. Hiyu himself, the Coolees carried on all the traditions of past years, the overnights, the singing and the good fellowship. The group was left without an official wampum-holder when Ellen McDcvitt left the College. Father Francis Logan. S.J.. carried on as moderator. Highlight of the club's year, the Anniversary Hike took place in late February. Hiyus. past and present, were ferried over the waters to Suquam-ish-cross-the-Sound. burial place of Chief Seattle, for whom Seattle and Seattle College were named. There in the town hall, each of the neophytes was informally initiated after which he rubbed noses with Hiyu. famous wooden mascot of the Coolee tribe. Preceding the initiation officers were in- stalled for the organization's year, which is from one Anniversary Hike to the next. Every Coolee year is outstanding for a few things. From 1947-48. they'll remember . . . The engagement announcement of Dusty Tepee to White Wigwam (Virginia Clark to Jim McKay) on the 1947 spring overnight . . . Goldmcyer, the hike of the year . . . John Roller, the mighty man of the trip, carrying 90 pounds of provisions two and one-half miles into camp . . . Singing 'round the campfire at Goldmcyer. highlighted by Bill Quinn and his “oompah chant . . . Leon Carria swapping lies in a rich brogue with Pat Davis, the Irishman, at the same place . . . Father Donceel of Fordham's epic meeting with the Goldmcyer bear . . . Tom Tangney’s messages in the snow beside the Bear Lake trail . . . The November day when Gerry Heim and Jim Schultz led a group of Freshmen to the top of Little Mount Si only to find that everybody else was going to Big Si. And . . . The Coolee Homecoming display featuring Hiyu in a woodland setting and movies of past hikes . . . The Vashon Island walk . . . Ollalie. Annette. Bear. Pinnacle. Heather. Talapus. Hancock. Pratt. Kelcema, Darrington-on-the-Stilla-guamish and Mt. Higgins. Goldmcyer and Red Mountain. 107 GAVEL CLUB JOHN SPELLMAN President MARC IE MOONEY Secretary The Seattle College Gavel Club emerged from its fifteenth year of service with not only its usual sparkling record in intercollegiate participation, but also a new and far-reaching program of planning for the future. The aim of Gavel is to develop in its membership the power of self-expression and assertion which is a pre-requisite of leadership. Extemporaneous and impromptu speaking as well as debate and oratory served as the vehicles for the development of these abilities. Led by Father Vincent Conway, S.J., moderator; John Spellman, president; Bob Larson, vice-president: Marcie Mooney, secretary; and Margo Hors-mann, treasurer; the Gavel Club participated in numerous tournaments including those at Gonzaga. Lin-field College. Seattle Pacific College, and College of Puget Sound. The twelfth annual Northwest Catholic High School Forensic Tournament, sponsored by Gavel and Forum, soared to new heights under the capable co-chairmanship of Bob Larson and Dick Wright. The Gavel Club embarked on a new program this year which is intended to promote an interest in international affairs among Seattle's Catholic high school students. Members of Gavel were sent out to the various schools to instruct the students in the art of speaking and parliamentary procedure so that they will be able to express themselves intelligently on vital world affairs not only in private but also in the many high school and college international affairs conferences springing up throughout the coun-try. ROBERT LARSON Treasurer FORUM CLUB The Forum Club offers assistance to freshman and sophomore students who desire to develop their speaking ability. Serving as officers are President Richard Wright. Secretary L. John Flood, and Treasurer Christine McHugh, while Father Arthur Wharton. S.J.. as moderator, lends his able assistance. It is through his endeavor and personal guidance that the club has produced many of its excellent speakers. Concentrating primarily on the study of college-style debate, this group also engages in extemporaneous. impromptu, and round-table forms of speaking.At the bi-monthly meetings the development of topics of national interest were the usual theme. Winter quarter found a large number of Forum members at Seattle Preparatory School acting as judges for Prep’s debate society. The stellar event of the club's activities was the annual awarding of the plaque for the outstanding speaker at the conclusion of the Oratorical Contest, held during the spring quarter. Not lacking a social calendar, the Forum Club’s schedule included a number of after-meeting parties as well as a mixer and picnic held during the last part of the school year. The people of Forum were also well represented by the club’s display for the Homecoming Open House. RICHARD WRIGHT President L. JOHN FLOOD Secretary 109 CHRISTINE McHUGH Treasurer McHUGH HALL Last fall, the former residents of McHugh Mall were surprised to return to a vastly changed home. A maze of corridors and stairways confronted old students as well as the new. As room after room was completed, the men moved in, until now the roster numbers about forty. Last year there were many residents hailing from Tacoma, and this year finds the balance again tipping toward the big little city. However a large number of other cities are also represented. The customary zest for athletics burst forth again with the opening of the football season. Powerful linemen and speedy backs shouldered their way through admiring supporters. Minor Avenue between Cherry and Columbia became filled with flying footballs and bodies, and the first game found a confident McHugh Hall team riding rough-shod over their bewildered oppon- VETS’ Vet's Hall began its second year as the College’s only on-the-campus housing unit with many changes. Fathers Earl and Wharton. S.J.. were replaced as prefects by Fathers Schiffner and Mc-Cusker. S.J. Rooms left vacant by men who went the way of marriage, graduation, and medical and law schools were filled by new diploma-bound veterans. Early in the year the two wings were officially named for Joseph M. Dobler and Jarlath Lyons, Seattle College men who gave their lives in World War II. President Tony Lease's departure at mid-year left the hall leadership in the capable hands of Larry Beaularier. Other changes were evident as many of the men decorated and refurnished their rooms. In addition, a completely new heating system was installed early in the fall, eliminating the chilly study conditions of the year before. The Vets’ December dance. Mistletoe Mingle. under the chairmanship of Ben Leal, was one of the outstanding social successes of the year. Chuck Schuler’s fine work in instituting the S.C.O.T. ents. The rest of the story is history. Crippled by physical injuries and afternoon labs, McHugh suffered defeat after defeat, winding up next to the bottom of the ladder. Undaunted by this frowning of the fates. McHugh entered the basketball season with an array of talent which almost assured a repetition of last year’s successful season. The hall’s Homecoming Week display which turned McHugh temporarily into a mortuary specializing in defunct basketball teams. won first place in the inter-hall contest. The social schedule has been hampered by the renovation of the hall, but with the election of Glen Bachtel as president and John McDonough as social chairman, plans are underway for future gala events. In addition to house activities, the men of McHugh Hall are enthusiastic members of the S.C.O.T.’s Club for out-of-town students. HALL dances for out-of-towners. held Sunday nights in Buhr Hall, started intra-hall interest likely to make them traditional. Because of their proximity to the center of activity, the Vets were active in various other organizations beside their own. and lent a helping hand during the year to clubs who needed work done. Their Homecoming display, constructed on the roof of the Hall by Bert Goodman and Jim Wilson, gave a gala touch to the lower campus during Homecoming Week. In the school’s intramural sports program, the Hall fielded a championship football team, which lost only one game to last year’s champs, the Sinn Feiners. Quarterback Jim Jasperse. End Ed Graisy and Guard A1 Small placed on the league all-star touch football team. The bowlers ended their season well up in the league. Though the basketball team did not exactly ride roughshod over the opposition. the Vets’ fastballers came back after the Hall’s midwinter slump with a successful round of games. no t SARAZIN HALL Pass that Peacepipe, Bury that Hatchet was the theme which won for Sarazin Hall the first display cup awarded to a girl’s hall during Homecoming Week. The theme was featured by means of a record and was dramatized by mannikins representing a Ranger and “a Chief with his tomahawk upraised. Elizabeth Irulli, hall president, with her officers 'Irene Williams and Dolores Marie Johnson promoted a mid-quarter dance entitled Autumn Nocturne” during the fall quarter. Another project of this quarter which benefitted Sarazin materially was the sale of Community Chest Red Feathers. Twenty-five dollars worth of records were divided between Bordeaux and Sarazin as an incentive to a high powered selling technique. Another example of the successful combined efforts of the three halls was the Christmas formal Heavenly Harmony.” The spirit of spring was featured in a post-Lentcn Dinner Dance in the spring quarter; and throughout the year, birthdays of the members were commemorated by monthly parties. CAMPION HALL Campion Hall, Seattle College’s newest women’s residence, was ready for occupation on November 23. after several months of intensive remodeling. Before this time the girls had been staying temporarily at Bordeaux and Sarazin Halls, as well as at Columbus and Providence Hospitals. The first house meeting was held November 24. at which time Mary Ellen Whelan was chosen president, Madeline Mahoney and Mary Kapp were elected vice-president and secretary-treasurer, respectively. The Christmas formal on December 6. given as a cooperative dance by all of the women's halls, was attended by every Campion resident. The representatives from Campion to the S. C. O. T. Club are: Nancy Moore. Jeanette Abshire and Madeline Mahoney. Among the various other social affairs of the year were: a Christmas dinner at which Mrs. Marie Leonard, dean of women, and Father MacDonnell, S.J., headmaster of Seattle Prep, were guests: a fireside attended by men from Vets’ and McHugh Halls; an open house for the faculty; and several informal parties and dances. BORDEAUX HALL The three floors of Bordeaux Hall held thirty women this year, led by Eileen Walmsley, president; Winnie McCarten, vice-president; Lois Lec-thenberg, secretary, and Kay Sorenson, treasurer. Much more than adequately filling her position as housemother was Miss Nell G. Meade. Initiation of freshmen began the busy year for Bordeaux residents. Grotesque hair styles and make-up distinguished the new Bordeaux women from ordinary freshmen girls during the period of initiation. However, at the Hall party given on October 18, they were officially, and a little more sedately, welcomed into the Hall’s social life. On December 6, the annual winter formal, cosponsored by the three women’s halls, took place. In the decorations, sparkling stars and shining angels repeated the theme of the dance, Heavenly Harmony.” (Evidently harmony existed elsewhere. too, for by the end of the Christmas holidays three Bordeaux-ites had announced their engagements.) Snow-blanketed boughs and a ski-lodge motif greeted those who attended the Hall’s first winter quarter gathering. 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V • • V ' SusS ‘fH:‘iV« VtixttiI 5V i v i-,- ;, • •...,« « Wy- v-«m V ’ V ‘ v: •: w ■ f v - ovtit «• '■:! •'• • ■'• ■- •■ ‘ V .- t- v..+• vrtT.A T Vs «. ) ; iV Kp l m.!vV j-jj • 1 v' Vj ' • • i;v V' V '■•■ ■ '■ ' ti? i - (■' v .'Vi ■ ‘;vl ; I rJu’nT IT VS1-] jL?Vf - « -.-v lv -.' 'f.T: V i W1 '- •• • - i 4 • v. 4.- • • ;;.l v V« i ■ «. ' i • v v. 1 V I ' ••« 4 . '. , . v u . • ♦,-v • ‘c iH4' V t' ,(t. (■ i,',i. i'-i kj ili 4 '■ it v « 'it'tili lcr? ,v ATHLETICS 1947-1948 LEN YANDLE Athletic Director The past year has witnessed the speedy climb of the Chieftains in the field of athletics. They have stepped from the sports for exercise bracket and are speedily advancing into the “little giant category. The new Sports outlook began with the highly successful renewal of varsity baseball and autumn saw the slating of a strong independent basketball schedule. The need for strengthening the spring sports, golf, tennis and track, and the development of a young but proficient ski team, plus the planning of a well organized intramural program, called for reorganization of the college athletic staff. Immediately the call went out for a man to translate these big ideas into reality. Those in charge of hiring the coach found and nominated a Jesuit graduated man, Leonard Yandle. Gonzaga. class of ’37. His background spoke well of his abilities. For three years he was a star guard on the Gonzaga Bulldogs varsity basketball quintets. After graduation he became a successful coach in both baseball and basketball at Spokane and Multnomah Junior Colleges, producing a maple court championship at Multnomah. Next he coached at St. Martins and then went to the service. While in the Navy he served on the coaching staff of the famed Fleet City Bluejackets casaba squad, from Shoemaker. California. Upon receiving his discharge from the service, he coached basketball and track at Portland University, meanwhile studying for his masters degree in physical education. Early in 1946 he played and managed for the Spokane and Salem teams in the Pacific Coast Professional Conference. Yandle’s present job consists of more than coaching the two major sports at Seattle College. His official title. Director of Athletics, signifies that he must see that all athletic programs are maintained at top efficiency. Len. besides personally managing basketball and baseball, must obtain instructors and coaches for the minor sports, as well as keep the intramural leagues functioning properly. With the newly organized Physical Education Department at the College, offering mandatory classes in Physical Education for freshmen, and classroom work for students interested in obtaining a minor in P.E.. the additional burden of teaching has fallen to Coach Yandle. Among other things, the Athletic Director’s job calls for recruiting new athletes and keeping present participants scholastically eligible. And. last but not least, he must try to keep athletics, as a business, on the profit side of the ledger. In his first test as coach at the College. Yandle turned out a championship team; his Chieftain baseball nine copping both the Western and Eastern division Winco league titles. His casaba quintet managed to look promising as they fought through a very strong independent schedule. To Leonard Yandle goes the distinction of being the first Seattle College Director of Athletics since the Chiefs have stepped into the “big time sports world. 116 FR. FRANCIS LOGAN. S.J. WILLARD FENTON Moderator Assistant Athletic Director Assisting Coach Yandle in the Athletic Department is the very capable Willard Fenton. “Bill first came to the College in 1943. a transfer student from the University of Washington, and a graduate of West Seattle High School. In student days at Seattle College, under Coach Father Robert Carmody S.J.. Fenton fought for a berth on the varsity squad, and despite the fact he was handicapped by a permanent leg injury, he obtained his desired goal. In the two succeeding seasons he also played varsity ball, maintaining a twelve point per game scoring average in the 1944 season, and being elected co-captain in his senior year, 1946. After his graduation he was named assistant director to Coach Joe Budnick and later assistant to Tommy Ryan. At present he holds down the same job with Leonard Yandle, with whom his duties include coaching the Jay Vee squad. Besides his coaching. Fenton is a very active alumnus, securing future athletic stars for the Chiefs. In recent years he has procured numerous Seattle High School stars, especially from West Seattle High School, his Alma Mater. Other duties performed by Fenton include assisting in the functioning of the intramural league, and assisting Coach Yandle with the daily gym classes. Moderator and general faculty advisor to the athletic teams is the highly sports-minded Father Francis J. Logan. S.J. In the lean athletic years at the College. Father Logan was in the forefront of the drive to increase S.C.'s athletic calibre. He served as head of the Athletic Department until the advent of Coach Yandle. Only recently has he returned primarily to the classroom. A very ardent hiker, and good all-around athlete. Father Logan makes a very appropriate moderator for the sports department. SEATTLE COLLEGE MEMORIAL GYM The newly completed Seattle College Memorial Gym. third largest in the city, was a very welcome addition to the college Athletic Department. With one of the best floors in the Northwest and a seating capacity of 2.000 people, the previously homeless Chieftains seem very content in their new teepee. 117 MANAGERS The increased athletic tempo at the College called for a greater number of managers, and both Coach Yandle and Fenton are quick to point out the extreme importance of this athletic branch. Dick Coe and Ed Monroe were hardworking holdovers from the previous years, but the newcomers proved to be just as efficient as the 1946 letterwinners. YELL SQUAD Under the colorful direction of Yell King John Deloric, the Chieftain yell squad organized and led cheers and singing of the Fight Song at all of the Chiefs' home casaba games. The squad received enthusiastic support from the Seattle College student body, and the cheers led by the Yell Squad helped raise the spirits of Varsity men out on the floor. PEP BAND Organized under the guidance of Jack Dorsey, the Pep band ironed out its early season wrinkles and soon poured forth with some very mellow pep music. The band met with hearty approval from the cheering Chieftain student body. They played at pre-game rallies, A.S.S.C. meetings and at the majority of home basketball games. The band was the largest of its kind ever organized at the College and will leave a strong nucleus for future Seattle College bands. ( 118 119 the Old Ball Game. VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD Baseball 1947 The diamond season of 1947 proved to be a first in many respects for Chieftain athletics. Primarily. it initiated the College's new director of athletics. Len Yandle. into his first Chieftain coaching job. Len responded to his initial opportunity very successfully as he produced the Chiefs first Winco league baseball championship. Also, it was the first baseball season carried out at Seattle College in many years. At the opening turnouts in March, the Chiefs found themselves loaded with diamond talent, including many all-city and other local prep aces. The star-studded nine started off in great style, running through a string of fourteen victories before dropping a contest. The Winco league debut was very auspicious, with famed psychologist. Father James McGold-rick. S.J.. batting out the first ball pitched, and the Chiefs going on to defeat Pacific Lutheran. 1-0 and 13-4. A1 Ivanich gave up five hits to cop the opener while Frank Vena scattered nine hits to win the nightcap. The following Tuesday the Chiefs had their streak snapped in the first game of a doublcheader with the strong Western Washington Vikings. The score was 5-2: however, in the final contest of the twin bill the Chiefs came back to club out a 7-4 victory. Behind the grand pitching of Frank Vena. A1 Ivanich. Howie Lang, and Joe Facconne. the College went on to win eight out of twelve Western Division games. They also took four contests from Central Washington and then the final two championship games from the Eastern Washington Savages. In the hitting department big Pat Brady was the standout performer. His final Winco league batting average was .421: he also led the club in the runs-batted-in department with 13. Other sluggers included Rudy Hentz, .308: Eddie Wellens. .268. and the star mound performer. Frank Vena. .429 in four games. Frank also won the most league victories, three in all. Outside of league play the College took on all comers and boasted victories over College of Puget Sound, Everett Junior College. Olympic Junior College, and Seattle Pacific College. Another first for the Chieftains in the athletic field this year was the premiere in competition with the University of Washington Huskies. Although the meeting proved unfavorable for the Chiefs, the Huskies winning by scores of 11-3 and 10-5. it began a new and promising athletic relationship for the Chieftains. With practically the same squad back for the 1948 season, baseball will probably again bring many victory smiles to the loyal spectators of Seattle College athletics. no Letter Winners Bill Nunn Eddie Wellcns Dick Parchem Vito Chiechi Rudy Hentz Joe Ward Hank Casal U-l Joe Facconnc Frank Vena John Ursino Bob Crowley Howie Lang A! Ivanich Bud Emerson Pat Brady Sid Fish 12! DIAMOND ACTION W,1 Rainier playfield was the scene of the late season crucial Winco league doubleheader, between the Chieftains and the Western Washington Vikings. With A1 Ivanich on the mound in the opener, the Chiefs lost a wild-scoring game to the tune of 8-7. However, the Chiefs came back in the second game, behind the seven hit pitching of big Frank Vena, and walked off with a 13-6 slugfest victory. Pat Brady’s big bat contributed the hitting power and, as things developed, the latter victory was the win responsible for the Chieftains copping their first major sport crown. WINCO CHAMPS t. Championship Game at Graves Field Culminating a very successful season of diamond action. Coach Yandle’s baseball nine found themselves facing a very strong Eastern Washington team, eastern division Winco champs, for the league crown. Yandlc had his two mound aces, Frank Vena and A1 Ivanich, ready to hurl against the Savages, and they both responded with superbly pitched ball games. The first game of the doubleheader, seven innings by agreement, saw the College come from behind in the last of the seventh to nip the Eastern Washington nine. 4-3. Frank Vena, first game hurler, scored the winning run, as Rudy Hentz blasted a single over second, and Frank scored from third. In the nightcap. A1 Ivanich was in rare form on the mound as he set the Savages down with four hits: however, the Chiefs were forced to play one extra inning in order to capture the victory. Howie Lang scored the deciding run in the last of the eighth, thus again giving the Chiefs the game by the score of 4-3. 122 123 Tipping-off the Season NORM WILLIS Captain Basket ball 1947-1948 Building a frame work for future years, the Seattle College Chieftains embarked on the toughest schedule in the history of the school, with a host of new players, a new coach and their new Memorial Gymnasium. The new coach was Len Yandle. former Gonzaga University basketball star. Coach Yandle introduced a new style of play to the teepee town campus. However, changing from the old deliberate style to the fast break was a little too much for the Chiefs to handle in one year; nevertheless, the steady improvement throughout the season gives great hopes for coming years. Opening the collegiate season in the new gym. the Chiefs were matched against the high flying University of British Columbia Thunderbirds. After dependable Father McGoldrick threw in the first basketball, the Yandlemen fought vainly and came within an eyelash of winning the game, but the U.B.C. boys outlasted the Chiefs and took the opener 59-58. However, the College regained some lost prestige up in the Vancouver city by splitting the two game series there. 49-42 and 54-63. The Chiefs first victory of the year came in the new Gym as the boys dropped Willamette University, early season conquerors of Oregon. Next in line on the ambitious schedule were the highly reputed San Jose State squad, and the Spartans lived up to their reputation by trouncing the Chieftain quintet 52-33 and 59-39. In the city’s local college series the Chiefs easily subdued the much improved Seattle Pacific College Falcons 73-46 and 69-45. Probably the best game of the year was the 54-53 loss the Chiefs handed to the Montana State Bobcats. This was the second time in two years that the Bobcats had been beaten on their home floor. Norm Willis tossed in the winning bucket in the last 5 seconds. Coach Yandle built his team from freshmen Bob Hedequist, Jim Hermsen, Harold Rose, and Elmer Speidel; sophomores Dave Blakely. Jerome Hanning. Rusty King, Earl Spangler, and Norm Willis; and junior Bob Cummins. High scorers for the overall season were Earl Spangler. Dave Blakely, and Norm Willis, in that order. From this year’s group only three men will be lost for next season. Bob Cummins to medical school, Dave Blakley to law school, and Norm Willis, who is turning professional. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD 124 Letter Winners Rusty KinR Bill Smith Norm Willis Bob Cummins Hal Rose Bob Hcdcquist Earl Spangler Romie Hanning 125 Dave Blakely Elmer Spcidcl Maple Court U.B.C. 59 SEATTLE COLLEGE 58 The Seattle College Chieftains opened their '47-'48 hoop season with a 59-58 loss to the powerful University of British Columbia Thunder-birds. Norm Willis and Dave Blaklcy were high point men for the locals, but Pat McGeer of the Canadians tipped in 22 points to lead the visitors to victory. Later in the season the Chiefs downed the Thundcrbirds 49-42. SAN JOSE STATE 59 SEATTLE COL. 39 The star studded Spartans from San Jose State flew in from California and downed the Chiefs in a two game series to the tune of 52-33 and 59-39. The Chiefs were still having trouble coordinating their new style “fast break offense. Earl Spangler and Elmer Speidcl were outstanding for the locals. GONZAGA 45 SEATTLE COLLEGE 42 The Zags. victors over W.S.C.. U. of Idaho and Montana University, took a hard fought 45-42 decision from the Yandlemen. The Chiefs led until the last four minutes. Pat Sweeney then hit the bucket with several phenomenal shots to bring victory to the Bulldogs. Norm Willis scored 18 points for the Chieftains. 126 Here 'n There ST. MARTINS 49 SEATTLE COLLEGE 59 The Homecoming crowds saw the Chiefs break a five game losing streak by downing the Rangers 59-49. In this game Harold Rose showed his value to the team by playing an outstanding floor game. Dave Blakley and Rusty King were high point men for the Chiefs. IDAHO STATE 67 SEATTLE COLLEGE 69 The big E. Earl Spangler, dropped in a lay-in shot in the last 15 seconds to bring victory to Seattle College by a 69-67 margin. Jim Herm-sen. Bob Hcdequist and Elmer Speidel, all freshmen, played exceptional floor games, but the real hero of the evening was Bob Cummins who stemmed the tide of Idaho’s second half threat. U. OF HAWAII 47 SEATTLE COLLEGE 34 In the first game of their United States road trip the University of Hawaii's Rainbows displayed too much speed for the Yandlemcn. Little Bobby Kau put on a dribbling show that had never been equaled in the Memorial Gym. The final whistle found the Chiefs on the short end of a 47-34 score. High point men for the losers were Bob Hcdequist, Dave Blakley and Rusty King with six points each. 127 Freshman Basketball FRESHMAN SQUAD Back row: Mladineo, A., Kidd, A.. Coach Fenton. Peterson, D., Theras, P„ Manager Munroc. Front row: Whittaker, L„ Sharpe. C., Powell, L., Walters, J„ Whittaker, J., Manager Ed Jcpson. Breaking even in twenty games, the Seattle College freshmen quintet, under the direction of Willard I'cnton, frosh coach, point proudly to the fact that they fared so well in this season’s tough schedule. The fact that four outstanding freshmen players were permanent members of the Varsity squad, detracted no little from the complete success of the Freshmen team. Eight of the losses sustained by the first year men were at the hands of four of the state's outstanding amateur and Junior College fives. All four quintets (two game scries with each) Olympic Junior College. Everett Junior College, Fort Lawton, and College of Puget Sound freshmen, defeated the strong University of Washington freshmen five, thus showing that the Chieftain yearlings were up against very stiff competition. Standout players of the Fenton-coached squad included Jim Whittaker, who was individual scoring leader with a total of 175 points. A1 Kidd and Dean Peterson, also sparked the scoring for the Freshmen with 113 points and 111 points respectively. Tony Mladineo turned in many good games until late in the season, when lie fractured a knuckle, thus having to sit out the remaining contest. A1 Powell, a graduate from the intramural league, was doing well as the season closed. At mid-season the frosh lost one of their best stars, when little Jim Hermsen advanced to the Varsity squad. Undoubtedly next year's Varsity will profit by the promotion of some of this year's freshmen. Although the season was not sensational from the games won standpoint, the experience gained, as well as the willingness of the squad to learn will probably show results next year. 128 129 Captain Paul Picpcr In its second year of competition the Chieftain Ski Team is off to a good start this season. Boasting sixteen men and four women skiers the team has come home with three first place trophies, four seconds, four thirds, one fourth, and two fifth places in the Pacific Northwest Ski Association Meets. This year's team Captain is Paul Pieper. a newcomer to competitive skiing. Paul is the leading man on the squad, and is also a four-way skier. To date. Pieper's wins include, third place in the Arnold Lunn Downhill Trophy race at Mt. Hood, Oregon; two second places, and one fifth, in Stevens Standard races at Stevens Pass. Washington. Jack Tangney was awarded a first place trophy in the Portland Day Trail Race at Mt. Hood, while leading in the women’s class C is Virginia Skiing 1947-1948 Schwaegler. who has placed both first and fourth in Stevens Standard races. Other team members with wins of places are: Jim Monroe, first place in Stevens Downhill: Lee Crabtree, second place in Stevens Downhill and in Portland Day Trail Race; Scot Smith, second place in Stevens Standard: Rhoady Lee, fifth place in Portland Day Trail Race. The rest of the class B include: Jack Koenig, Dick Kavet, Art Donahue and Ken Anderson. In the men’s class C. Don Barovic is high point man. thus far, with one third place position in the Portland Day Trail Race. Other class C skiers include Cal Druxman, Whalan Burke, Dick Foley. Bill Dempsey, and Bernie Biteman. Members of the women’s C squad include: Virginia Schwaegler. Marjorie Carlisle. Molly Abrams, and Becky Roberts. CHIEFTAIN SKI TEAM 130 Golf 1947-1948 Captain Trudeau tees off. t Under the captainship of Norb Trudeau, the Seattle College divoters, whacked their way to a championship and a generally all around successful 1947 season. It marked the second consecutive year the Chief golfers wound up on top in the Winco Championship tournament. However, in 1946 they shared the honor with the Western Washington Vikings. Incidentally. in winning the 1947 tourney, the Chiefs broke the eleven year reign that the Vikings held on the Winco league championship. During the regular season, the Chieftain tee-men won three and lost three regular matches. Intra-squad rivalry was keen during these matches, as the three low scoring men represented the College in the tournament, which was held at Parkland during the latter part of May. When it came time to pick the Chief’s contestants in the playoffs. Teufel, Nissen and Crollard qualified and consequently carried the Maroon and White banner in the tourney. Since they took top honors in the tournament, it is fair to say that the Chieftains were well represented by their three aces. In the actual play at Parkland. Homer Crollard placed number one in the tourney with a 145 stroke total, over the thirty-six hole course. Fourth place was captured by Ray Nissen with a 151 stroke score and Teufel rounded out the Chief’s team total of 454. with a 158 card. The other teams finished in this order: Pacific Lutheran. 457 : Western Washington. 468; St. Martin’s. 478: Whitworth. 522. The year. 1948. holds a bright future for the Chiefs as they find five or six men returning from last year’s championship squad. 131 GOLF TEAM LETTERMEN Early season practice Tennis 1947-1948 Under the expert eye of player-coach. Loren Denton, the Seattle College racket-wielders squad fought through a very strong Winco league 1947 schedule. Although the boys failed to capture any league honors they made it known throughout the various league courts that they were not to be toyed with. Their final league standings showed two victories in six conference matches. However, many of their losses were by only one or two match points. Coach Denton proved to be worthy of his posi- tion as he developed into the Chief’s ace netman. Throughout the season he played the number one position, meeting all the aces of the league, and his playing was highly praiseworthy. Other standbys for the Chieftain squad were Roddy Hammond. John Hall and Fritz Duex. The above mentioned four, represented the College in a three-day Northwest College Meet, held at Ellensburg. the latter part of May. With several good men back for play this season Coach Denton feels that the squad will fare a bit better in independent competition this spring. 132 CHIEFTAIN NETMEN INTRAMURALS FOOTBALL The Vets' All Stars emerged from the mud and muck of Broadway Playfield as the 1947 kingpins in the Seattle College Intramural Football League. The only club capable of giving the champs stiff competition were the 1946 leaders. Kay O’Leary’s Sinn Feiners. Ray’s team broke the Vets’ ten-game winning streak late in November, defeating them Vets vs. Sin Feiners Intramural Action 6-0. In their first encounter, however. Jim Jasperse and his Veteran friends had soundly trounced the Irishmen by a higher score. 19-0. thus leaving little doubt as to the true champions. Six-man football was inaugurated for the first time this year, and met with hearty approval from both players and spectators. At the close of the season an eight-man All-Star team was selected by Champion Vets' All-Stars the captains of the teams participating. The league champs, the Vets, placed four men on the squad, the second place Sinn Feiners landed two men. and the third and fourth place. Corkers and Pigskin Packers, placed one man apiece on the team. BASKETBALL With the use of the fine new gym floor made available to the casaba intramuralites, a record number of one hundred sixty boys turned out afternoons, four days a week, to form two eight-team leagues. Each division played out a single round-robin schedule. In the “A league. Vic Uhrich’s Clowns rolled through virtually unopposed, winning all seven games handily. Vic’s team was composed primarily of 1946-47 Junior Varsity Squad members. and they simply outclassed the rest of the league. In the “B league it was a different story. Roman Miller’s Thunderbirds ran into very stiff competition from several quintets but primarily from Don William’s Rockets. The Thunderbirds. composed to a great extent of former varsity players, barely squeezed by the Rockets. 33-31. It was the sole defeat for the William’s men and the victory enabled Miller’s men to wind up undefeated and perched atop the “B league standing. Ranger vs. Vets JJJ Champion Terrible Turks In the post season playoff the Specs knocked out the Bat Busters and then proceeded to lose the two out of three series to the Terrible Turks, thus giving Paul McKillop’s nine sole ownership of the crown. Other teams that participated in the order of the season’s finish: Killers. Ma Smiths, Bells. Rangers, and Van Dees. BOWLING Intramural bowling offered an innovation in league competition this year as both boys and girls banded together to form one compact league. Every Tuesday afternoon the Broadway Alleys roared with the sound of rolling balls and falling pins, and many a male of the group registered surprise at the kegling technique demonstrated by the girls. Out of the eight-team league. Wier's Queers managed to topple over the most pins, getting severest competition from Miller’s Killers. The other six teams were: I.K.’s. Engineers. Vets. Faculty Five. Sloan's Slicker (girls’ team), and Fighting Irish. Strike or spare? SOFTBALL With the added incentive of a chance for a position on the College Class AA softball team, the Intramural Fastball league showed some very fancy and well organized play. Complete with shutouts, four run homers and triple plays, the eight-team league battled through a double round-robin schedule. Many times the games were played in Strike one! Checking the score the rain and mud at Washington Park and makeup games were numerous as spring showers constantly harrassed the diamond men. When the regular season came to a close, Paul McKillop's Terrible Turks, due primarily to Andre Charvet’s superb pitching, were perched on top of the standings. 134 GIRLS’ INTRAMURALS This year’s newest and most welcome addition to the Seattle College athletic program was the formation of organized Physical Education for women. The opportunity for “co-ed sports met with hearty approval of the school's sports-minded femmes. Through the guidance of the women’s P.E. leader. Gerry Kennard. and under the supervision of Athletic Director Len Yandle, the girls enjoyed a well regulated sports schedule, which included basketball, volleyball, bowling and swimming. Every Thursday afternoon, the women athletes were given complete charge of the gymnasium, and there ensued numerous lively basketball games, played according to National Women's Basketball Rules. The five teams playing out a single round robin schedule were: Rovers, Blue Jeans, Chiefettes. Rickets and Miss Fits. The ladies proceeded to the Y.W.C.A. pool each Monday afternoon, where they donned their swimming attire and enjoyed an hour's healthful swim. The women bowlers were afforded the privilege of direct competition against the masculine intramural trundlcrs, as both boys and girls joined forces to knock over pins every Tuesday afternoon in organized league play. A bright future seems to lie in the offing for the Women’s Physical Education program, as this year's interest is expected to grow, thus expanding the already fine program. 13S : v ’'•'V V?4 1t Society is- comfort to on, g§§ggf ♦ «iw Krt'ljj .FwXii r } f • i 4 «i VLtS '. • ’ i • I 'cr Viifci ’• VM ''VvK S' o! fc- . V rts vm «■ • ' I S s j SrfVM Hryf • i t‘a rW : T'.'ht'nf' VH-'vM • iJ lifiv •;.4.r« 4 Mite Sf U I ' tw 4 i t , «• 4 . . Hvfr; •• mm SfcKh Mass of the Holy Ghost On November 16 at 11:00 in the morning, students of the College gathered to ask the blessing of the Holy Ghost on their scholastic endeavors during the year just beginning. The vast nave of St. James' Cathedral was almost filled with men and women of the College as the impressive ceremony began. Celebrant of the solemn high Mass was Father Harold O. Small. S.J.. president of Seattle College. The Mass of the Holy Ghost is traditionally the first event at which Seniors to graduate the following spring are privileged to wear their robes. Marshalled together and instructed in the placing of tassels, and such momentous matters by Father Howard Perontcau. S.J.. the Seniors donned their robes and mortar boards in the vestry-room of the church. Clutching their caps and with black robes blown about them by the high wind chasing a few scattered white clouds across a blue sky, they entered the main door of the Cathedral. The Seniors, led by the president of their class, paced slowly down to the front of the church and together knelt in homage to Him in Whose honor they had come. Father John P. McCormack. S.S.. president of St. Edward's Seminary, preached a sermon outlining the role of Catholic education in a free nation. “Many schools today, he said, “try to draw education out of human nature alone and fail to give standards to judge spiritual values. The Catholic Church sees the animal and spiritual in man. Like the loving and provident mother that she is. he continued, she points out the pitfalls in life and furnishes the remedies even before they are needed . . . teaching facts given in the light of truth, for she measures all things by the God of truth.” In conclusion. Father McCormack stated that the months or years of study must be a time of serious training, not an excursion through easy elective courses. “We must put our education to work, for if it is to be effective ... it must function. And what better way can you have it function than in the way of Christ and His Church?” 138 Retreat Renewing themselves in spiritual life, approximately 1100 students attended the annual Seattle College retreats. November 5, 6 and 7. The women held their retreat at the Church of the Immaculate, the men at St. James’ Cathedral. The three-day withdrawal from temporal things is a yearly custom of long standing at the College, stemming from the need of young men and women to occasionally stand back spiritually from the world about them and the activities of everyday life and look to the good of their souls. Father Francis Blaes. S.J.. prefect of Gonzaga High School and former pastor of St. Joseph’s Church in Seattle, conducted the retreat for women. Each day opened with the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. After breakfast, three sermons were delivered. followed by Benediction at 11:30. Father Blaes used, as basis for his sermons, the question. Quo vadis?”, “Where are you going?” Between sermons, the women prayed and meditated on the retreat-master’s talks, said the Rosary and made the Stations of the Cross. Many showed their devotion to the Blessed Mother by visiting the grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes in a wing of the church. At St. James’ Cathedral, eight hundred Seattle College men thronged nave and transept Wednesday. Thursday and Friday to make their retreat under the Reverend Edwin Sprague. S.J.. of Gonzaga High School. Attendance varied little from day to day as students applied themselves seriously to self-examination and reviewed the truths of their Faith. Closing the retreat. the men received Holy Communion in a body at the 9:00 Mass on Friday. In addition to those for Catholic students Father Francis Lindckugel. S.J.. of the College faculty, conducted a retreat in the gymnasium for non-Catholics. 139 FRESHMAN M XER On the third of October in the fall quarter of ‘48 the freshmen were introduced to the gay and frivolous side of college life. After only three days in which to find classes and start the orientation process. Friday night rolled around with a traditional mixer in honor of the new freshmen. The Intercollegiate Knights and the Silver Scroll, the two service organizations at the college, combined efforts to make the affair a memorable introduction to school social life. Archie Kyle, almost as much a tradition as the dance itself, filled the Senator’s Ballroom with dance music. Ushering in another year of successful social activities. Jim Reilly and Pat Hurson chairmaned the Freshman Mixer. FRESHMAN PICNIC Sunday morning of Frosh Week the Luxury Liners were awaiting the old students, as well as the numerous freshmen. ready to whisk them off to Lake Wilderness and the Freshman Picnic. After a quiet Saturday, following the Mixer of the previous night, students took part in the strenuous races and other games planned by the committee under the direction of Laura Ellis and Jim McKay. In addition to all this the students were kept busy eating and swimming in the afternoon, and dancing to the juke box in the evening. The Freshman Picnic, also a project of the In-t e r c ollegiate Knights and the Silver Scroll, showed the newcomers to the college still another side of the versatile social activities of the school. Frosh Week Co-chairman Tom Sheehan and Virginia Clark McKay HO BARN DANCE Among the traditional events on the social calendar of Seattle College is the Hallowe’en Barn Dance, the first opportunity given the Freshman Class to prove its worth. Aided by the willing, able and all-knowing Sophs, the Frosh try to prove that they’re not so green, after all. This year’s Barn Dance was at Dick Parker’s Pavilion, and the crowd was such that the program supply was exhausted early in the evening. A few ingenious costumes were seen, but the most popular dress consisted of plaid skirts and jeans. Under the chairmanship of Sophomore President Tom Sheehan, and Frosh President Charlie Bricker, A1 Flynn and John Moran took charge of ticket sales. Peggy Linn and Mary Welding headed the committee which designed and made the unusual programs, Babs K1 ingele and Ellen Nickerson with a willing-to-work crew, decorated the Pavilion with scarecrows, pumpkins, and corn- stalks: and Bob Ames took charge of the transportation. The orchestra was provided by J. Dorsey. The beard-growing contest resulted in the appearance of facial bushes of various hues, most of them luxuriant growths, but True Uncapher triumphed in the end. copping the coveted prize for the Beard of the Year. 141 SILVER SCROLL PLEDGES Standing: Nora Jean Murray, Mercedes Siderius, Patricia Collins, Catherine Gibbons, co-chairmen, Valeria Kempf. Seated: Geraldine Ahnstrom, Dr. Helen Werby, moderator, Evelyn Ernsdorff, co-chairman. SADIE HAWKINS TOLO With committees-in-charge including all the fall quarter pledges to Silver Scroll, upper division women’s honorary, the annual Sadie Hawkins Tolo was held on November 15. At the Senator Ballroom the 350 couples danced from 9 'til 12 o’clock to the rhythms of Archie Kyle’s Orchestra. Traditionally a strictly tolo affair, the women are responsible not only for the purchase of tickets, but also for transportation to and from the dance and a snack afterwards. Co-chairmen of the dance, Evelyn Ernsdorff and Catherine Gibbons, pictured above, were assisted by the five other Scroll pledges. Nora Murray and Mercedes Siderius handled the printing and the sale of tickets, and programs were designed by Geraldine Ahnstrom and Patricia Collins. Valeria Kempf. in charge of this year’s posters, utilized the L’il Abner theme from the A1 Capp comic strip which is the inspiration for the Sadie Hawkins Tolo. The dance was preceded by two days of informal initiation for the pledges and a formal luncheon at which the characteristic scroll-of-silver pins were presented by the group’s advisor. Dr. Helen Werby. In connection with the tolo Saturday night, the pledges sponsored a Turn-about Day on Friday, when women of the College bought coffee, carried books and opened doors for the men. BRONZE MOONLIGHT The fall informal, Bronze Moonlight. was held on Wednesday evening. November 26. Scene of the dress-up affair was the Nile Country Club, where couples danced the autumn night away to the melodies of El Arsenau's Orchestra. Following out the theme, the spacious Country Club was festooned with bronze chrysanthemums and a bronze “moon shone from one corner of the large ballroom. Given annually, under the auspices of the A.S. S.C., this year’s informal was co-chairmaned by Mary Claes and John Gockel. To head their committees they chose Mary Jo Skada. decorations: Mary Margaret Mathews, publicity: Hal Wales, tickets: and Lois Murphy, programs. Alex Du-hamel was business manager. Catherine Morrison QUEEN Homecoming Week PATRICIA DRUMMEY Junior Princess MARGO HORSMAN Junior Princess MARGARET LOGAN Senior Princess MARGARET ELLIS Senior Princess JACQUELINE HAW Freshman Princess JEANNE KUMHERA Freshman Princess CAROLINE GRIFFIN Sophomore Princess MARGUERITE LESSER Sophomore Princess Highlighting the social and activity calendar this year was the Forty-third Annual Homecoming Week, under the co-chairmanship of Laura Ellis and Blackie Thomas. Opening the festivities, the Chieftains played the St. Martins Rangers, defeating them 59-49. in the gala decorated Seattle College Memorial Gymnasium. The publicity and entertainment were ably supervised by Wilbur Abbott. In pre-game ceremonies Mayor William Devin was introduced. He then opened the game by tossing the ball for the opening tip-off. Special half-time treat was a short game in which the class of 1927 vied with the grads of 1937. The '37 team, though the men of '27 claim it was only their extreme youth, were victorious in the contest. Trophies were presented to Sarazin Hall for their wining outdoor display honoring the Chieftain hoopsters. The McHugh men turned their Hall into a mock mortuary for St. Martins. and in keeping with this theme, the president of McHugh received the trophy in mortician's garb. The first open house since prewar days was held Wednesday evening. Indoor and outdoor exhibits, drama, and music offered returning grads a picture of college life on the postwar campus. Outstanding was the SC Drama Guild's presentation of a play. “Tour de Force. written and produced by Louis Flynn, in the Little Theater in Robert Simmons Hall. Movies of college outdoor activity were shown by members of Hiyu Coolee, college hiking club. Other entertainment included special selections by the Seattle College double quartet and a scenic exhibit depicting the history of the College. Refreshments were served by Colhecon Club in the Cavern. Winner of the trophy for the most unique club display was the Ski Club. Frank Caldwell and Dave Hyde were responsible for the success of the back-to-school night for grads. 45 S.C. Welcomes l Alumnae of the Silver Scroll were honored at a banquet Thursday evening, given by present members of the women’s honorary. A downtown department store featured a preview of the queen, her court and the royal crown in its window during Homecoming festivities. Oil portraits of Queen Catherine Morrison and her eight princesses were displayed together with the royal crown, which was imported from Europe. The crown, modelled after a royal crown of Czechoslovakia, was of filigree silver set with 800 rhinestones. Advertisements for Homecoming Week were spot-broadcast over five local radio stations. Fitting climax to Seattle College's Forty-third Annual Homecoming Week was reached Friday evening. January 23rd, with the presentation in the Civic Auditorium of the gigantic Homecoming Ball. Co-chairmen of the Ball were Lois Murphy and Jim Hughes. Annually the biggest event on the social calendar, the Ball this year was the most lavish dance in the school's history. The platform in the center of the Auditorium was decorated beautifully as befit the Homecoming Court, Queen Catherine Morrison and her eight lovely princesses. The coronation ceremony during the intermission was a spectacle long to be remembered by all who witnessed it. The court, all selected by the College student body, had been honored throughout the week. Besides forming the Queen’s Court at the Ball, they had been introduced at the St. Martins game and the Freshman princesses had been feted at a mixer given by their class Wednesday evening. In addition to Miss Morrison the court included: Senior Princesses Peggy Logan and Margaret Ellis. Jun- ! 146 Its Old Grads I ior Princesses Patricia Drummey and Margo Horsman. Sophomore Princesses Caroline Griffin and Peggy Lesser, and Freshman Princesses Jeanne Kumhera and Jackie Haw. The main attraction in the decorations was the immense throne centered on the dance floor and resting on the topmost of three stages. Encircling the throne was a crown eight feet high, covered in pink. Growing over the platform were patches of daisies. At 10:30 p.m.. the coronation procession began in the foyer, led by an Intercollegiate Knight, Jack Marilley, bearing on a satin pillow the exquisite crown. Following the crown bearer was the court The Queen then made her grand entrance, amid respectful silence, escorted by two Intercollegiate Knights. Michael Hoffmann and Tom Sheehan. The I.K.’s. formally attired in tuxedos with re- splendent crimson sashes across their chests, formed a guard of honor for the court. The Acting Governor of the State of Washington then stepped to the throne and formally crowned Miss Morrison, Queen of Seattle College. The newly-crowned queen then descended to the floor and danced the queen's waltz” with Acting Governor Earl Coe. The committee responsible for the presentation of the outstandingly successful Homecoming Week activities, to be long remembered by alumni and students, consisted of Laura Ellis and Blackic Thomas, general chairmen; Lois Murphy and Jim Hughes. Ball chairmen; Bet Abbott. game chairman: Frank Caldwell and Dave Hyde, open house chairmen. Others assisting were Jon Arnt. Ralph Connor. Jackie Kneiss, Peggy Lesser. Fred Robinson. Frank Sullivan. Gerri Testu, and Virginia Zweigart. 147 WINTER MIXUP A.W.S.S.C.’s Co-chairmen Margaret O'Brien and Virginia Zwcigart The Chamber of Commerce Hall was the setting for the Winter Mixup,” first social gathering of the winter quarter. In keeping with the tradition of Leap Year, the dance was a turn-about mixer sponsored by the A.W.S.S.C. Coeds asked the men to dance, so the stag line melted away. Sports clothes were the accepted dress for the evening and collegians danced to the sweet and low strains of popular recordings. Under the co-chairmanship of Margaret O’Brien and Virginia Zweigart the dance was successful both socially and financially. Active as committee members were Mary Margaret Mathews, who conducted widespread publicity, and Betty Ann Lon-ergan who chairmaned the ticket committee. Though not members of the A.W.S.S.C.. several male students assisted the committee. The mixer replaced the usual women students’ “Valentolo. which was held on Valentine’s Day in former years. The tolo was impossible this year because of the early Lenten season. m ST. PATRICK’S PARTY The Irish of Seattle College and their cohorts celebrated St. Patrick's Day by attending a mixer sponsored by the Junior Class on the evening of the 17th of March. The informal get-together was the only all-school social activity taking place in Lent. Green shamrocks, ribbons and carnations and even a few clay pipes were in evidence as the McHughs and O'Hogans mixed with Olsons. Schneiders, and Giancllis. Refraining with difficulty from clog dances and jigs, the 700 revelers danced from 9 til 12 to the music of A1 Pierre's orchestra. Joanna Mein and Hal Wales were co-chairmen for the Class of '49. Margo Horsman handled publicity for the affair and Walt Webster was in charge of ticket sales. Party Co-Chairmen Hal Wales and Joanna Mein discuss progress of the Juniors’ St. Patrick's celebration. 149 With hearty aye ayes the right Rood crew of Her Majesty's Ship the Pinafore was on deck at the Moore Theater to greet its gallant captain for afternoon and evening performances, December twelfth. . . . The blushing beauties who smile so sprightly, the sailors welcome most politely, and there is indeed celebration on board the good ship. . . . For Captain Corcoran, here Jack Marilley. and the Ruler of the Queen's Naivic. Kevin Packard, there was to be a rude awakening in store. . . . The sweethearts of the plot. Josephine, played by Jeanne Marie McAteer, and her fella, Ralph Rackstraw, or Bill Kirby, after an act and three-quarters of trial finally arrive at a happy ending. . . . The British tars seem quite pleased with their positions in the Queen’s Naivic and Sir Joseph Porter's cousins by the dozens. 150 STATE OF THE UNION Presidential aspirant Grant Matthews (Frank Sullivan) gets the word from professional politico Jim Conover (Kcv Packard). . . . Foreign expert (Ellen Nickerson) gets a confirmation on directions. . . . Reporter turned political manager Spike McManus (Lou Flynn) tosses the jargon and soft-soap to vote potentialities. . . . State of the Union company gathers around director, Fr. Leo Lamphicr. S.J., for an after-performance bow. . . . Honey, I jus' loves the Soth and you jus' betta’ tel yo hus’band to change his name from Grant to Lee when he comes our way. I jus' love this sazarac, honey. . . . Leads Mr. and Mrs. Grant Matthews (Frank Sullivan and Madeline Mahoney) decide that the state of their marriage as well as the union will profit by seeing it out together. 151 Expectation Realization MISTLETOE MINGLE BEN LEAL. Chairman DEAN SCHARER and BILL NEWTON Committee Members Featuring the famous and well known singer. DeDc,” Vets’ Hall's Mistletoe Mingle started the Christmas festivities at Seattle College. Even the name bespoke holiday spirit, finals were horrors of the past, and all was jollity at the Encore Ballroom on the evening of December 19. 1947. A great many students took this occasion to celebrate with their classmates and dance to the music of A1 Pierre’s Band. The dance, following the game with San Jose State College, was chairmancd by Ben Leal, assisted by Bill Newton and Dean Scharer. One of several “after the game mixers of the year, the Mistletoe Mingle stood out as individual, not only because of its distinctive theme, but its success in spreading the spirit of the season among the homeward bound students. Widespread publicity by all Vets’ Hall men preceded the dance and was proved successful by the number attending. Distinctive posters of infinite variety were displayed throughout the College. Since the Cave is the usual spot for student epicures to meet, the committee publicized their dance by having Christmas music played there during the week preceding the Mistletoe Mingle. The Christmas atmosphere seemed to offer much consolation to test-hexed students. 152 HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE TOURNEY The Seattle College Gavel and Forum Clubs, under the general chairmanship of Bob Larson and Dick Wright, sponsored their twelfth annual Pacific Northwest Catholic High School Forensic Tournament during December. The tournament, traditionally a two-day event, took place on the 19th and 20th of December in the Liberal Arts Building. Fourteen high schools from Oregon and Washington were represented by the more than one hundred high school students who participated, making this year's tournament larger than any of its predecessors. For the first time since the war. trophies were awarded the winners and at special ceremonies the schools were presented with the trophies which their teams had merited during the war. Naturally enough, many of the student winners in past years are now members of the Gavel or Forum Clubs. Top honors in the 1947 debate went to Gonzaga in the men’s division and to Holy Angels in the women’s competition. Scholarships to Seattle College were awarded the outstanding individual Father Conway welcomes speakers speakers in both divisions. Following the serving of dinner in the Cavern by College debaters, the high school students flocked to the gym for a basketball game with San Jose State as the guests of the College. They were also feted at a house party at Sarazin Hall. The manner in which College students pitched in, contributing their time and services helped to make the tournament one which will be difficult to surpass. The tournament is almost an all-school project, with only the debate chairmen belonging to Gavel or Forum Clubs and the judges being volunteers from the rest of the students. Tournament Chairmen Dick Wright and Bob Larson. 153 ON THE SLOPES Ski-trails down a mountainside” . . . The business manager takes a vacation . . . Chieftain skiers take over Mount Baker Lodge . . . Waiting for a lift? . . . At the end of a beautiful day . . . 154 ON THE TRAIL We made the top! . . . Lazy living? . . . Answering an SOS . . . Unparalleled splendor . . Peaceful Surabachi . . . 155 1948 AEGIS STAFF ASSOCIATE EDITORS Francis Barrett and Caroline Griffin BUSINESS MANAGER John Powers ADVERTISING MANAGER Robert Makula Robert Breskovich, William LeMay, Thomas Manley. Robert Nash, Thomas Tangney PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Francis Barrett Mahlon Brosscau. Robert Makula COPY AND REWRITE EDITOR Catherine Gibbons Charles Brickcr. Pat Mitchel, Patricia Smith FACULTY EDITOR Barbara Klingclc Barrett Johnson CLASS EDITOR Patricia Shock Kathleen Conroy, Winnie McCarten, William Michael. Teresa Ann Myers, Phyllismary Young ORGANIZATIONS EDITORS Patricia Plumb and Michael Schmitt William Marsh. Agnes Remmes ATHLETICS EDITOR Tom Sheehan ACTIVITIES EDITOR Jacqueline Kneiss ART STAFF Marie Bcchtold, Jacqueline Haw, Margaret Miller, Kathleen O’Hogan and Tom Towey TYPISTS Jeanne Kumhera, Betty Lesser, Madeline MeGreal, and Jean Phelps CONTRIBUTORS—Wilbur Abbott. Betty Allen. Rita Athan. LcRoy Blanchette. Mary Claes. Patricia Collins. Arlo Dehnert, Calvin Drux-man, Laura Ellis. Evelyn Ernsdorff, Anthony Gibbons. Ruth Granger, Dorsey Griffin, Thomas Hall. Timothy Ham. James Henriot. Shirley Ho.loban. Shirley Howell. Terrence James, Dolly Johnson. Valeria Kempf, Betty Lonergan, Frank Loonam. Virginia Massart, Jean Marie McAtcer. Christine McHugh. Beverly McLucas. Stanley McNaughton, Nancy Moore. Catherine Morrison. Lois Murphy, William Newton. Ellen Nickerson. Barbara Palmerton. Richard Read. Daniel Riley. John Spellman, John Stanford. Frank Sullivan. Gerry Lee Testu. John Toynbee, Francesca Troucttc. FACULTY ADVISOR Father Owen McCuskcr. S.J. For Invaluable Assistance Received THE 1948 AEGIS STAFF wishes to give i To FATHER HAROLD O. SMALL. S.J. President of Seattle College FATHER ANTHONY B. CORRIGAN. S.J. Dean of Faculties FATHER VINCENT J. CONWAY. S.J. Head of the History Department MR. WALT IRVINE The Deers Press MR. KENNETH MILLER and MR. KNUTE CANNON Western Engraving and Colortypc Company MR. JON ARNT Photographer 1S9 ENGRAVING AND 6 COLORTYPE. CO. ) ENGRAVED BY WESTERN ENGRAVING COLORTYPE CO., SEATTLE r TICKET Til SUIT ABILITY to save a fixed part of income is a valuable asset to any man or woman. It soon provides a cash reserve with which to take advantage of business opportunities—with which to buy the things you want. Systematic saving is what counts — more than the size of your initial deposit. Most savings accounts start small. Regular deposits, plus interest earned, build up with surprising speed. You'll soon have a worthwhile amount to your credit. We invite you to open a savings account at this bank. Savings Derailment PACIFIC NATIONAL ItANK OF SEATTLE “.'f tr '' ianA' of 86u4rneM ’ ’ Second at Marion • Seattle 11 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BEST Wl SH ES from SMITH - GAHW, IHC. Your Friendly Ford Dealer ★ Ford Cars, Trucks, Parts, Sales, Service 1100 Olive Way ELiot 0200 ★ FORD CARS TRUCKS SALES PARTS SERVICE SINCE 1895 PETER MICHAEL Jewelers Third and Pine SEATTLE Elliot 5717 When you patronize our Advertisers Please mention the AEGIS 162 KRISTOFERSOIl ffllLK Only the Finest MAin 0724 RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES 1339 Fourth Av . SEATTLE 1. WASH. ELiot 7034 Pens Repaired FOSTER PEN SHOP Pens, Greeting Cards and Gifts 1410 Fourth Avenue SEATTLE I Compliments of The PALLADIUM 12500 Aurora The Emporium Department Store Seottle'i Friendly Store MEN'S and WOMEN'S APPAREL Between Pike ond Union on Third MAin 1815 WIGGEN SONS MORTUARY SUmet 4700 2003 W. 57th St. SPECIALIZED PHOTOGRAPHY SEneca 2948 3027 (Third Floor) Arcade Bldg. by JON ARNT What...! You Need More PLATTERS? Then follow the crowd to Hopper-Kelly ... if it has been put on wax, look for it first at Seattle's Musical Headquarters. Come join the gang . . . plenty of listening booths. 1421 Third Ave. SE. 5400 163 CHILDS HARDWARE ★ Where Gonzaga meets Seattle College and Goes Fishing ★ 532 15th Ave. North SEATTLE Phone EAst 2231 The Florsheim Shoe Shops 1421 Fourth Avenue 901 Second Avenue SEATTLE, WASHINGTON LANGENDORF UNITED BAKERIES, Inc. Bread Cokes — Cookies 800 13th Avenue PRospect 2222 HORLUCK’S Ice Creams Old Fashioned Goodness Rich Cream and Eggs DONALD R. BURKE Frozen Food Lockers Thirteenth and East Madison SEATTLE P. J. CASE Florist ELiot 5066 1014 Madison GRANT-ULBERG Optometrists ★ 16-1 1101 Airport Way SE. 4250 1505 Fourth Avenue ELiot 3075 Authorized Distributors for WATCHES Elgin Omega Tavannes Hamilton Bulova Gruen DIAMONDS EXAMINED AND GRADED FOR YOUR PROTECTION UNDER THE DIAMONDSCOPE SILVERWARE International Heirloom Community Alvin Wm. Rogers Son 1847 Rogers Bros. 1881 Rogers Holmes Edwards CONVENIENT TERMS REGISTERED JEWELERS AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY MODERN r JEWELERS 1510 WESTLAKE AVENUE SENECA 2232 xmrv f' k BYRNIE UTZ for HATS Largest Selection of STETSON HATS in Seattle 310 Union StfOOl Opposite Po t Offi Sunset Upholstering Co. Specializing in Custom Upholstery 6019 - 15th N. W. DExter 0233 Compliments of MEATS, INC. Wholesale Meats SE. 0350 Aloikon Woy and Senc o St. 16S NATlONAlir ADVERTISED CLOTHING HABERDASHERY and SHOES AL WINTERS MEN'S SHOP We Rent Tuxedos PRoipcct 3171 200 Broadway North MAC'S MALT MIXER Friendly and Courteous Service — Open Every Day MAC DEANE 1200 19lh North CA. 9987 See the New 1948 Pontiac at TOTEM PONTIAC Your Downtown Pontiac Dealer SALES and SERVICES 919 Olive Way Eliot 0076 WM. IOCHOW j. M. FORDE The GOLDSMITHS Watches, Diamonds, Silverware, Jewelry Camera and Photo Supplies Eliot 7783 Fifth Pike Seattle 1, Waih. For Finest Quality School and Award Sweaters see Octonek Knitting Co. Corner 6th and Union Street Compliments of FISHER-KALFUS Funeral Home GEORGE HOFFNER 508 North 36fh Street Phone MEIroie 0100 BETTER LIGHT MEANS BETTER SIGHT BE SURE you always have proper light for studies and reading. Avoid direct and reflected glare. Eye strain can make school work tough. Good light helps make it easy. PUGET SOUND POWER LIGHT COMPANY 166 ConnJet LIFE IVSIlll A I‘F . . . and tin part il lias played in guaranteeing tin- 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. I'ONSIDEIt LIFE INSURANCE...............m„« 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 Mfo Insiiranre o. New World Life Building. 618 Second Avenue. SI'.A I I LK I. AS1IINGTO.N JOHN J. CADIGAN. President HI RT BABCOCK. Superintendent of I ;e tries If youth hut hue what age would crave, many a penny youth would SAVE. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES Start Your Savings Now! $1 Opens Your Aaount 2% Current Dividend ummvm City Transfer Storage Co. l xol and Long Distance MOVING — PACKING — STORAGE MAin 3043 219 Terry North RAINIER OFFICE SUPPLY and EQUIPMENT CO. Phone Eliot 3186 911 Weitern Avenue SEATTLE 167 JOHN SUGA The Popcorn Man 212 Marion Street Eliot 0650 In opprociolion of your patronage SPORTCRAFT KNITTING MFG. CO. Seattle 1, Wajh. 1215 Third Avenue Compliments of Broadway Bowling Alleys 219 Broadway North EA. 9953 Compliments of DRUMMEY BROS. Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1948 ★ Seattle Tool and Supply Co. 924 East Pike Street Seattle Ballard Blossom Shop JOHN MARTIN, Manager We Wire Flowers Phone SU. 4213 2021 Market Street SEATTLE, WASH. Compliments ol THE KAUFER COMPANY Catholic Supply House 1904 Fourth Avenue SEATTLE BROCKLINDE COSTUME CO. 4532 Univorjity Way ME. 8335 LATEST TUXEDOS FULL DRESS SUITS Complete with Accessories — Costumes tor All Occosions Downtown Store 1624 Eighth Ave. MA. 5433 168 For a Newer and Greater Seattle College JOHH IV. MALOHSy ARCHITECT—A. I. A. 1117 Larson Bldg. 654 Central Bldg. YAKIMA, WASH. SEATTLE, WASH. Compliments of DRESSEL-COLLINS FISH COMPANY Phone MAin 3181 Pier 67 SEATTLE 169 Compliments of FIVE POINT CLEANERS ★ Quality Cleaners ★ 1112 Broadway PRospect 4112 Compliments of JOSEPH R. MANNING and SONS Funeral Directors Compliments of Scientific Supplies Company Distributors of LABORATORY EQUIPMENT and CHEMICAL REAGENTS 122 Jackson Street Eliot 1134 170 To the Continued Growth of Seattle College ★ JOHN BRESKOVICH TACOMA Residence Shop 5816 17th Avc. N.W. S803 Uth Ave. N.W. SUnset 9273 DExter 2370 L. E. BALLOU SON PLUMBING and HEATING SEATTLE 7. WASH. Religious Aft Proyerbooks, Missals. Bibles. Rosaries, Medols COMPLETE CATHOLIC BOOK SERVICE GUILD BOOK SHOP, Inc. 1328 Sixth Avenue (1) SEneco 2514 Compliments of SERV-U-MEAT CO. Serve good meafs and you serve good meals 62 Madison St. Eliot 6220 SEATTLE, WASH. Drink CANADA DRY BEVERAGES Delicious — Refreshing ★ GINGER ALE HI-SPOT SPUR (COLA) ★ Now Available in Seattle College Cavern 171 Compliments of llniierssil Mil llrliirn Quality Heating Oils 570 Mercer Street GArfield 7000 PARISIAN TUXEDO SALON Della Corvo Lucille Matters Tuxodot, Shirlt and Accessories, Evening Dresses, Bridal Dresses and Veils MEIrose 5018 41441i University Woy EMPIRE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING ★ Westorn and Boll SEATTLE MAin 1849 What Does Nursing Mean to You? Mony people do not reolize whot advantages con be obtained from o nursing education. It is the oil of giving otd to those who o'c ill. Once well obtained the art of nursing may never be token from you. If you arc interested in obtaining on education in a wonderful profession, look towords the field of nursing. Contact the Oirector of Nurses. COLUMBUS DIVISION OF SEATTLE COLLEGE 1019 Madison Seottle 4, Washington Phone MAin 2183 Compliments of FOREST RIDGE CONVENT THE CAVERN GERTRUDE ANDERSON, Manager Compliments of Hi Grade Dairy ★ Quality Dairy Products ★ 820 Yale North MAin 1766 Compliments of P. O. WOLD COMPANY Tailor Second Floor, Seaboard Bldg. HOLY ANGELS ACADEMY Resident Students, Elementary and High School DOMINICAN SISTERS 5806 15th Avc. N. W. DExter 0206 Compliments of iJntltj Sfantra AnuVuut 172 ■JJrmttiunuT tfim iital Conducted by listers of (Charily of JroOiiU'iirr Equipped to meet oil progressive. modem hospital requirements. In connection, on accredited School of Nursing, ofRlioted with Seattle College. Phone EAst 3140 17lh ond E. Jefferson SEATTLE Compliments o CHIEFTAIN FOUNTAIN (Opposite the College) Compliments of BEST PIE COMPANY Bakers of That Famous Apple Pie 106 Denny Way GArfield 0380 Contribute to DAMON RUNYON CANCER FUND Compliments of Brattlr Pn'j.taratnnt MILK- ICE [REAM 173 INDEX ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ......................................159 ACTIVITIES BOARD.......................................77 ADVERTISING.......................................160-173 ADVISORY BOARD.........................................75 AEGIS.............................................100-101 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA....................................88 ALPHA SIGMA NU.........................................89 ALPHA TAU DELTA........................................92 ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF SEATTLE COLLEGE.................74 ATHLETICS.............................................116 ATHLETICS. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR.........................117 ATHLETICS. DIRECTOR...................................116 ATHLETICS. MANAGERS.................................. 118 ATHLETICS. MODERATOR..................................117 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS OK SEATTLE COLLEGE .... 80-81 BARN DANCE............................................141 BASEBALL. 1947 120 BASEBALL. DIAMOND ACTION..............................122 BASEBALL. LETTER WINNERS..............................121 BASEBALL. SQUAD.......................................120 BASEBALL. WINCO CHAMPS................................122 BASKETBALL. 1947-48 ................................. 124 BASKETBALL. CAPTAIN...................................124 BASKETBALL. FRESHMAN..................................128 BASKETBALL. GAMES.................................126-127 BASKETBALL. LETTER WINNERS............................125 BASKETBALL. VARSITY SQUAD.............................124 BORDEAUX HALL.....................................112-113 BRONZE MOONLIGHT......................................143 CAMPION HALL......................................112-113 CAMPUS LIFE..................................... 45.68-71 COLHECON CLUB..........................................87 COMMERCE CLUB..........................................84 DANCE. AWSSC WINTER MIXUP.............................148 DANCE. FALL SEMI-FORMAL...............................143 DANCE. MISTLETOE MINGLE...............................152 DEAN OF FACULTIES......................................13 DEBATE TOURNAMENT. HIGH SCHOOL........................153 DEDICATION............................................. 6 DRAMA GUILD ..........................................104 EDUCATION CLUB.........................................87 ENGINEERS’ CLUB........................................83 174 INDEX — Continued FACULTY. ADMINISTRATION...............................15 FACULTY. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES..............16-19 FACULTY, SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE...............22 FACULTY. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION..........................23 FACULTY. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING.....................20-21 FACULTY. SCHOOL OF NURSING.........................24-25 FINANCIAL BOARD.......................................76 FORUM CLUB...........................................109 FRESHMEN CLASS.....................................64-67 FRESHMEN WEEK........................................140 GAMMA SIGMA ALPHA.....................................91 GAVEL CLUB...........................................108 GOLF. 1947-48 ...................................... 131 GYMNASIUM. SEATTLE COLLEGE MEMORIAI..................117 HIKING CANDIDS.......................................155 HISTORY. COLLEGE...................................... 9 HISTORY. FRESHMEN.....................................62 HISTORY. JUNIORS......................................46 HISTORY. SENIORS......................................28 HISTORY. SOPHOMORES...................................56 HI YU COOLEE ........................................107 HOMECOMING WEEK..................................144-14? HOMECOMING COURT.....................................145 HOMECOMING DANCE.................................146-147 HOMECOMING OPEN HOUSE............................146-147 HOMECOMING QUEEN.....................................144 INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS............................96-97 INTRAMURALS......................................133-135 INTRAMURALS. BASKETBALL..............................133 INTRAMURALS. BOWLING.................................134 INTRAMURALS. FOOTBALL ...............................133 INTRAMURALS. GIRLS...................................135 INTRAMURALS. SOFTBALL................................134 JUDICIAL BOARD........................................76 JUNIORS............................................48-55 LABOR-MANAGEMENT FORUM................................85 LAMBDA TAU............................................90 LETTERMEN S CLUB.....................................102 MARDI GRAS.......................................156-157 MASS OF THE HOLY GHOST...............................138 McHUGH HALL......................................110-111 MEMORIAM. FOUNDERS.................................... 5 MENDEL CLUB...........................................82 175 INDEX Continued OFFICERS. FRESHMAN CLASS................................63 OFFICERS. JUNIOR CLASS..................................47 OFFICERS. SENIOR CLASS..................................29 OFFICERS. SOPHOMORE CLASS...............................57 OFFICES. ADMINISTRATIVE.................................25 OPERA GUILD............................................105 PEP BAND...............................................118 PINAFORE...............................................150 PRESIDENT. SEATTLE COLLEGE..............................12 RETREAT................................................139 RIDING CLUB............................................103 SADIE HAWKINS TOLO.....................................142 SARAZIN HALL.......................................112-113 SCOT CLUB...............................................93 SENIORS..............................................30-44 SILVER SCROLL........................................94-95 SKI CLUB...............................................106 SKIING. 1947-48 ...................................... 130 SKIING CANDIDS.........................................154 SOCIOLOGY CLUB..........................................86 SODALITY.............................................78-79 SOPHOMORE CLASS......................................58-61 SPECTATOR............................................98-99 STAFF. AEGIS...........................................158 STATE OF THE UNION....................................151 ST. PATRICK’S DAY PARTY...............................149 TENNIS.................................................132 VETS’ HALI.........................................110-111 YELL SQUAD.............................................118 176 1 }•
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