Seattle University - Aegis Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1949 volume:

2 n im $ Editor-in-Chief..TOM SHEEHAN Associate Editor.MIKE SCHMITT Associate Editor . VIRGINIA CONNELLY Copy Editor....CHARLES BRICKER Published by ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF SEATTLE UNIVERSITY iDITIOn mmmm The student body presented Mrs. Luce with o bouquet of white chrysanthemums. which she cccepted with her inimitable charm. Clare Booth Luce's talk expressed hope for the solution of world crises through well-educated Casually witty epigrams sprinkling even her dinner conversation held Clare Luce's dinner partners os spellbound as the overflow audience. DSDJSflTJM] Since the school's coming of age last spring, adult av oreness of the increased responsibility carried by each individual in creating and sustaining a worthy name for Seottle University is recently characteristic of everyone. Though you possess the singular advantages of over five decodes of direct preparation for the event, preceded in turn by centuries of Jesuit teaching experience, you are pioneers. To you is directed the challenge of proving that these years have not passed by fruitlessly. Therefore, the 1949 Aegis is dedicated to you, Seattle University's first Student Body. The Jesuit faculty, increased to twenty-five, is assisted by a hundred lay teachers.........First president of Seattle University is Father Albert Lemieux, S. J.....He presides over a campus of seven buildings and an organization vastly more complex than the tiny school of fifty years ago....... THEfI... Nuns aid Father Victor, S. J„ and Father Adrian Sweere, S. J., as they struggle in the early 90's to carry on with the School of the Immaculate Conception at Sixth and Spring......The faculty increases as Fathers Conrad Bus- ten, S. J. and Patrick Mahoney, S. J. arrive in 1894 to teach in the new building on the outskirts of town at Broadway and Madison. Amniiiirfinrfim) ADMINISTRATION Fr. Arthur Earl, S. J. B. S.. M. A. Veterans' Co-ordinotor Fr. Francis Kano, S. J. B. A.. M. A. Treasurer Mrs. Ruth Brand Johnson B.S. Registrar Mrs. Marie Leonard A. B.. M. A. Dean of Women Fr. Francis Logan, S. J. A. B.. M. A. Director of Atheltics Miss Eunice Spencer A. B. Librarian Aklin, Walter B. M. Piano Armstrong, Francis Violin Barnaud, Ernest A. B.. M. A. English Beezer, Gerald G., S. J. M. A.. M. Sc.. Ph. D. Chemistry Bussy, Joseph G.. S. J. L. Ph.. S. T. L. Philosophy Cormody, Robert J., S. J. A. B.. M. A. English Carmody, Walter R. B. S.. M. $.. Ph. D. Chemistry Conway, Vincent M., S. J. A. 8.. M. A., S. T. L. History Crawley, W. Gregory A. B. English Donovan, Joseph. S. J. A. B.. M. A.. Ph. D. History w Fr. Anthony B. Corrigan, S. J. A. B.. M. A. Dean COLLEGE OF ARTS S SCIENCES 12 Flajole, Edward S.. S. J. A. B., M. A. German Gilmore, James A., S. J. A. B.. M. A.. S. T. D.. Ph. D. Psychology Melanson, George A. Ph. B.. M. A. Language Hickey, Richard B. A.. Ph. D. English Ivey, Margaret A. B. S. Zoology (Biology) Johnson, J. L. B. A. Secretarial Studies Joyce. William John. S. J. A. B.. M. A. Philosophy Dean of Men La Cugna, Charles S. B. A.. M. A. Political Science La Motto, Julius, S. J. A. B.. M. A. Language Leonard, Marie S. A. B.. M. A. English 13 Lindckugel, Francis J., S. J. A.G.. M.A. Religion Logan, Francis J., S. J. A. B.. M. A. Languages Martin, Eunice B. S. Home Economics Hannum, Leland Journalism McCusker, Owen, S. J. A. B.. M. A. Latin McGarrigle, Francis. S. J. M. A., Ph. D.. S. T. D., Mag., A. G. Philosophy McGuigan, James T., S. J. A. B.. M. A. Philosophy Mclnerney, Thomas A. B.. M.A. English Nichols, Raymond, S. J. A. B.. M. A.. Ph. D. History O'Callaghan, Louis T., S. J. Philosophy A. B.. M. A.. Ph. D. 14 Olmer, John Arthur Ph. B.. M. A. English Peronteou, Howard F., S. J. A. B.. M. A.. Ph. D. Sociology B. S. Podbielancki, Vincent Chemistry Read. David H. B. $.. Ph. D. Chemistry Reidy, Daniel, S. J. B. A.. M. A.. Ph. D. Philosophy Robinson, Leo J., S. J. A. B.. M. A.. Ph. D. Sociology Schmid. Loo J., S. J. B. A.. M. A.. Ph. D. Biology B. S., M.S. Simeon, Goldie Home Economics Soreghan, Philip, S. J. A. B.. M. A.. S. T. L. Religion Stern, Gustavo Music 15 Strub, Margaret C. B. S.. M. A. Philosophy Tangney, Jeanne B. A. English Vachon, Hayden, S. J. B. A.. M. A. English Wcrby, Helen B. $.. M. $.. Ph. D. Biology Wharton, Arthur, S. J. A. B.. M. A. English Yourglich, Anita B. S.. M. A. Sociology Yourglich, Marie B.S. Sociology. Secretarial Science Simmons, Katherine B. A. English 16 Fr. Edmond McNulty, S. J. A. 8.. M. S. Deon SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Blank, Alfred F. Machinist Dodd, Louis S. B. $. Engineering Gaffney, Leo, S. J. A. B.. M. A., M.S. Civil Engineering Goldenberg Klose, Orval M. A. B.. M. S. Mathematics Lone, William A. B.. M. S. Mathematics Luger, Paul, S. J. M. A., M.S. Physics Robel, Steve B. S. Mathematics Smedley, Francis J. B. S. Mathematics Szego, George C. B. S.. M. A. Chemical Engineering 17 Corrigan, John L., S. J. B. A.. M. A.. Ph. D. Commerce and Finance Earl, Arthur C., S. J. B. S.. M. A. Accounting Harper, Richard C. P. A. Commerce ond Finance Johnson, Carl E. Ph. B. Commerce and Finance Kano, Joseph S. B. S.. M. A.. J. D. Commerce and Finance Metcalfe, James V. LL. B. Commerce ond Finance McLelland, J. W. B. S. Commerce and Finance McNaughton, Stanley O. B. C. S. Commerce and Finance Ross, Theodore J. B. S.. M. B. A. Commerce ond Finance Paul A. Volpc A. B.. M. A.. Ph. D. Dean SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE Fr. William Codd, S. J. A. B.. M. A. Dean SCHOOL OF EDUCATION McGoldrick, James B., S. J. A. B.. M.A., S. T. D., Ph. D. Psychology Ottum, Edward B. A.. M. A. Education 19 Sr. Joan Francis B. S. Supervisor ond Instructor in Obstetrical Nursing Englen, Candus B. S. Registrar, Providence Hospital Division Heinemann, Edith B.S. Instructor in Surgical Nursing Leavitt, Helen B. S. Nursing Le Moine, Aurora B. S. Nursing Nazloh Vizetelly R. M.. M. A. Dean SCHOOL OF NURSING Smith, Helen Lou B. S. Nursing Sucher, Vivian M. B. S.. M. N. Instructor in Surgical Nursing Steiner, Anna Mao B. S. Nursing Yamaguchi, Catherine B. S.. M. A. Health Coordination 20 CAMPUS LIFE 21 . .. Hove you seen your odvisor? .. . Dignitaries . . . .. . What makes it tick? .. . The maestro himself.. . ... Raining chickens? ... a cave man ... The meeting will come to order... THEn... Pupils from the seventh grade through college years ore accepted....Growing pains are intensified by a disastrous thirty-five-thousand-dollar fire in 1907.Never- theless, in 1909 the first A. B. degrees are proudly conferred on John A. Concannon, Theodore M. Ryan, and James C. Ford.....Night classes and an M. A. are offered. The school moves to Interlaken Boulevard. now... A student body of twenty-six hundred throngs the halls, as compared with forty-six in 1930.The high school has been severed from the University since 1929, and women have been attending classes since 1932...Fr. John A. Concannon and Monsignor Theodore Ryan return to say Mass at the Golden Jubilee celebration... T ni John Roller. Sergeant - at - Arms: Gene Brenner. President: Pat Foley. Secretary-Treasurer: Jim Henriot. Vice-President. Technically, this is the second graduating class in Seattle University history. However, it is the first to be in attendance at Seattle University for a full scholastic year. As leaders, the seniors chose Gene Brenner, Jim Henriot. Pat Foley, and John Roller as president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, and sergeant-at-arms. In spite of impending orals and the lost busy weeks before commencement, they found time successfully to sponsor the annual Mardi Gras. They've reflected throughout, the new importance and self-pride the school has assumed with its new title. Adult, active, and endowed with the Jesuit heritage of clear, forceful Catholic thought, they are going away intent upon making their respective marks in the world of science, the arts, religion and business. Few classes have been able to boast the qualities which make this one apparently capable of achieving these goals. 24 ALGER. MARTHA Bcchelor of Science in Nursing Puyallup. Washington Sodality 2, 3. 4; Mendel Club I. 2. 3. 4- Ski Club 2: HiYu Coulee I ALLEN. MICHAEL Bachelor of Science in Economics Seattle. Washington Aegis I: Spectator 1,2: Com merce Club 2, 3. 4: Philosophy Club 2. 3. 4; HiYu Coulee 2, 3: Govcl Club2- Ski Club 2. 3 ANDERSON. GEORGE Bachelor of Social Science Seattle. Washington Class Vice-President I: Gavel Club I. 2: HiYu Coulee I: Spectator I. 2. Assoc. Ed. 2: Aegis 4: Gamma Sigma A1 pha 3, 4: Drama Guild I. 2, 3. President 3: Advisory Board I: Activities Board 3: Who's Who Among Students 4. ANDERSON. JOHN Bachelor of Science (Pre-Med) Seattle. Washington Mendel Club 2, 3, 4; Intercollegiate Knights 2. 3. 4; Ski Club 2. 3 BACINA. KATHERINE Bachelor of Science Seattle, Washington HiYu Coulee I. 2, 3. 4: Sodality I. 2; Govel Club 2: ASSC Treasurer 2: Spectator 2 ANTUSH. DONALD Bachelor of Science Seottle. Washington ATHAN. RITA Bachelor of Science Seattle. Washintgon AUSTIN, JOHNA Bachelor of Science Tacoma. Washington 25 fi BAMMERT. VINCENT Bachelor of Social Science Seattle. Washington Transfer from U. of W.: Commerce Club 4 8ANNON. NEIL Bachelor of Science Seattle. Washington BARIL. LUCIA Bachelor of Philosophy-English Evanston, Illinois Sodality I. 2. 3. 4: Spectator 1. 2. 3: Forum Club 1.2: Operetta Guild I. 2. 3: Drama Guild I. 2. 3 BARNHART. PHYLLIS Bachelor of Science Seattle. Washington BARRETT. FRANK Bachelor of Commercial Science Seattle. Washington Transfer from U. of W. Public Relations I, 2. 3. 4: Spectator I. 2. 3: Aegis I. 2. 3. 4; Associate Editor 3: Gamma Sigma Alpha 4-Who's Who Among Students: Homecoming Com mittee 2 BARRETT. ROSEMARY Bachelor of Arts-Education Seattle. Washington Sodality I. 2. 3. 4; Class Secretary I. 2: Advisory Board 3: Gavel Club I, 2: Forum Club 2: Hi Yu Coolee I. 2: Aegis Staff I: Spectator 1.2: Drama Guild I. 2: Opera Guild I. 2: A.W.S.S.U. 2. 3. 4; President 4; Silver Scroll 4: Who's Who Among Students 4 BEAUCHENE. JEANETTE Bachelor of Science Seattle. Washington BERENS. SYLVIA Bachelor of Science Nursing Seottle. Washington Sodality 2. 3. 4: Mendel Club 2. 3: Hi Yu Coolee 2 26 ■ BERGMANN. BERNARD Bachelor of Science Seattle, Washington BERLING. WALTER Bachelor of Science Seattle. Washington BERGQUIST, DONALD Bachelor of Commercial Science St. James, Minnesota Commerce Club BERUBE. LIANE Bachelor of Science— Nursing Seattle. Washington BIELSKI, HANS Bachelor of Science— Biology Aberdeen, Washington BISMUTI. GENE Bachelor of Commercial Science Seattle. Washington Commerce Club I. 2, 3. 4 Philosophy Club 4. BLAIR. DONALS Bachelor of Science Seattle, Washington BLANCHETTE, RUTHMARY Bachelor of Science Seattle. Washington Spectator I. 2: Sodality I. 2. 3: Ticket Chairman Cotton Tolo 2: Riding Club 1.2. 3: Hiking Club I. 2: Opera Guild 2: Orchestra 4. 27 BLUME. ROBERT Bochelor of Commcrciol Science Seattle, Washington BOSANKO. HOWARD Bachelor of Science Seattle. Washington Transfer from U. of W.; Ski Club 2, 3. 4; Commerce Club 2, 3. 4; Labor Management Forum 2, 3: Homecoming Committee 3: Junior Prom Committee 3. BLUME. ROGER Bachelor of Commercial Science Seattle. Washington BRADLEY. ELMER Bachelor of Science Seattle. Washington BOTT. KATHRYN Bachelor of Science— Engineering Seattle, Washington Silver Scroll President 4: Engineering Club I. 2, 3. 4. BRENNER. EUGENE Bachelor of Commercial Science Wenatchee. Washington Commerce Ciub I. 2. 3, 4; President 4; Senior Class President 4: Gavel Club 2, 3, 4: Activities Board 3. 4- Alpha Sigma Nu 3. 4; Spectator Sports I: Hi Yu Coolie I: Forum I. 2; Sodality I. 2, 4; Intramural Sports I. 2. 3. 4: Aegis Advertising Staff 4; Who's Who Among Students 4. BONNINGTON. DONALD Bcchelor of Science— Pre-Med. Seattle. Washington Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, 3. 4: President 4. BRENNER. MARGARET Bachelor of Arts in Education Transfer from Dominican College, San Rafael. Calif.: Gavel Club I, 2, 3. 4: President 4: Drama Guild 2. 3: Forum Club 2: Secretary 2: A. W. S. S. U. 2. 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee 3: Fall Formal Queen 2: Homecoming Princess 3. 4. 28 BRENNAN. JO ANN Bachelor of Arts—Education Seattle, Washington BULZOMI. PATRICIA Bachelor of Philosophy Seattle, Washington Sodality I, 2, 3: Hi Yu Coulee I, 2. 3: Spectator I. 2, 3: Aegis 3: Judicial Board 2, 3, 4; Silvor Scroll 4. BROOKS. WYOMING Bachelor of Commercial Science Corona, New York Commerce Club 3, 4: Secretary 3- Alpha Sigmc Nu 3. 4; Opera Guild 2; Homecoming Committee 4. BURNS. JOSEPH Bcchelor of Commercial Science Seattle. Washington BROWN. GEORGE Bachelor of Commercial Science Pocatello. Idaho BYINGTON. DON Bachelor of Science Seattle. Washington Shi Club I. 2, 3. 4: Hiking Club I. 2. 3: President 3: Sodality I. 2: Engineer Club I. 2, 3: Activities Club 3. BRYANT. HOWARD Bachelor of Science— Chemistry Seattle. Washington Alpha Epsilon Delto 4: Mendel Club 4. CAMPBELL. CLIFFORD Bachelor of Arts—Education Vancouver. Washington 29 CAMPBELL. JAMES Bachelor of Arts—Philosophy Ladysmith, B. C. Transfer from Loyola College. Montreal. Canada: So-dolity 4; Chairman of Activities. CARY. HENRY Bachelor of Science— Engineering Seattle. Washington Drama Guild I: Class President 2; Sergeant at Arms. A. S. S. C. 2: Treasurer ASSC 3: Engineers Club I. 2. 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 2. 3: Intercollegiate Knights 2. 3. 4; Alpha Sigma Nu 3. 4- Advisory Board 4; Activities Beard 2. 3: Homecoming Co-Chairman 2. CAVENDER. MARTHA Bachelor of Arts—Education Seottle. Washington Gavel Club I. 2: Spectator 2: Opera Guild 2. 3: Drama Guild 3: Sociology Club 3: Silver Scroll 4; Who's Who Among Students 4. CHARBONNEAU. OLIVE Bachielor of Science— Home Economics Seattle. Washington Spectator I; Colhecon Club 3. 4. CLAES. MARY Bachelor of Arts—Education Seattle. Washington Hi Yu Coulee I; Ski Club I. 2. 3: Mendel Club 1.2: Spectator I: Sodality I. 2. 3. 4: Co-Chairman Fall Formal 3. CLAEYS. REMI H. Bachelor of Commercial Science Seattle. Washington Riding Club 2. 3. 4. COAN. JOSEPH Bachelor of Commercial Science Seattle. Washington Commerce Club I, 2. 4; Sodality I; Hi Yu Coulee I. COE. RICHARD Bachelor of Commercial Science Seattle. Washington Commerce Club 1.2: Basketball Manager I. 2. 3. 4: Baseball Manager 3: Basketball I; Letterman's Club I. 2, 3. 4; Softball Manager I. 2. 3: Intramural Sports I. 2. 3. 4. 30 COGER. HENRY Bachelor of Arts—Latin Jonesboro. Arkansas Transfer from St. John's College, Little Rock. Arkansas CONLON. ELAINE Bachelor of Science Seattle. Washington CONROY. KATHLEEN Bachelor of Arts—Education Seattle. Washington Opera Guild I, 2: Gavel Club I: Hi Yu Coulee I. 2: Ski Club I. 2. 3; Silver Scroll 4; Spectator I; Sodality I. 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who Among Students 4; Homecoming Princess I. 4: A$$U Secretary 4. CRANNEY. JAMES Bachelor of Commercial Science Seattle. Washington CULLINANE, EDWARD Bcchelor of Science Seattle, Washington DALPAY, PAT Bachelor of Science Seattle. Washington DAVIES. LELIA Bachelor of Science Tacoma. Washington Sodality I. 2. 3; Sociology Club 3. 4. DEFIEUX. DOREEN Bachelor of Science— Medical Technician Canada Mendel Club 4: Lambda Tou Honorary. 31 DENNIS. EARL Bachelor of Commercial Science Seattle, Washington Transfer from U. of W.: Commerce Club 4. DIEMERT. ROBERT Bachelor of Commercial Science Seattle. Washington Commerce Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Vice-President 3: President 4. DiMARTINO TRESINE Bachelor of Social Science Seattle. Washington Transfer from U. of W. DIVOKY. CHARLES Bachelor of Commercial Science Seattle. Washington Transfer from University of Missouri; Commerce Club 4. DIXON. ROGER Bachelor of Commercial Science Seattle, Washington Commerce Club 4 DORAN. FRANK Bachelor of Commercial Science Seattle. Washington DORGAN. PAULINE Bachelor of Philosophy Seattle. Washington Hi Yu Coulee 1: Sodality 1, 2. 3. 4; Opera Guild 1. 2. 3. 4; Spectator 1, 2. 3. 4: Philosophy Club 4; Vice-President 4; Homecoming Committee 4. DRULLINGER. DAN Bachelor of Commercial Science Seattle, Washington Commerce Club: Mr. and Mrs. Club. 32 DUPUIS. CHARLES Bcchclor of Sociol Science Seattle. Washington Transfer from Montana Stote. DRULLINGER, ELIZABETH Bachelor of Social Science Fingal. North Dakota Colhecon Club: Sociology Club: MR. and Mrs. Club. DUANE. JOHN Bachelor of Science— Engineering Seattle. Washington EGGERS. JUNE Bachelor of Science Seattle. Washington FELZER. CLEMENT Bachelor of Science— Engineering Seattle. Washington Hi Yu Coulee I. 2: Engineering Club 1.2. 3, 4. FIELDS. HAROLD Bachelor of Social Science Seattle. Washington FITZMAURICE. GERALD Bachelor of Science— Engineering Seattle. Washington Engineering Club 2. 3. 4: Basketball I; Letterman Club 2: Intramural Basketball 3, 4. FLOOD. GEORGE Bachelor of Philosophy Seattle. Washington Drama Guild I. 2. 3: Vice-President 3: Hi Yu Coulee I. 2: Opera Guild 2: Intramural Football I. 2. 3: Basketball 2. 3: Softball I. 2, 3. 4; Var-sity Softball I. 2, 3. 4; Sodality 2, 3. 4. 33 FOLEY. PATRICIA FOSTER. ELIZABETH FRAME. JOHN GAHAN. GERRY Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science— Seattle, Washington Seattle. Washington Seattle. Washington Secretarial Studies Opera Guild 1. 2: Gavel Club 1: Hi Yu Coulee 1. 2: Ski Club 1. 2, 3: Class Secretory 4: Silver Scroll 4: Spectator 1: Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4: Who's Who Among Students 4: Aegis 2. Transfer from the University of Washington. Seattle. Washington Transfer from Washington Stote. GALLOWAY. MAX GANNON. FRANCES GAUGHAN. WILLIAM GIFFIN. GEORGE Bachelor of Commercial Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Commercial Science Seattle. Washington Seattle. Washington Port Blakely, Wash'ngton Science Scottle. Washington 34 GILL. MAXINE Bachelor of Philosophy Seattle. Washington Ski Club 1,2, 3: Hi Yu Coulee 1. 2: Opera Guild 1. 2: Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; Sociology Club 3. 4: Gavel Club 1; Philosophy Club 4. GILLESPIE. GORDON Bachelor of Commercial Science Seattle. Washington GRAY. KEITH Bachelor of Commercial Science Seattle. Washington GROVER. GERALD 8achelor of Commercial Science Seattle. Washington GUSTIN. LILLIAN Bachelor of Science— Nursing Tacomo, Washington HARRINGTON. JOHN Bachelor of Science (Pre-Med.) Seattle. Washington HASSAIN, KELLIEL Bachelor of Science Seattle. Washington HEALY, JEROME Bachelor of Commercial Science Seattle. Washington Alpha Tou Delta 2. 3. 4. 35 HEBLIN0. CHARLOTTE Bachelor of Commercial Science Moscow, Idaho Campion Hall President 4. HOFFMAN. ROSALIA Bachelor of Social Science Seattle. Washington Transfer from University of Washington: Sociology Club. HENRIOT. JAMES Bachelor of Arts—Economics Tacoma, Washington Gavel Club I. 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 2: Commerce Club I, 2, 3, 4: Sodality I. 2. 3. 4: Spectator I. 2. 3: Senior Class Vice-President 4: Judidol Board 3: Co-Chairman Junior Prom 3: Intercollegiate Knight 2. 3, 4: Scribe 3: National Officer 4: Alpha Sigma Nu 3: Who’s Who Among Students 4. HORNING. MARCUS Bachelor of Commercial Science Atwater. Ohio Transfer from Kent State University, Kent. Ohio: Commerce Club: Sodality. HENRIOT. ROBERT Bachelor of Commercial Science Seattle. Washington HOUSEWORTH. HUGH Bachelor of Social Science Seattle. Washington French Club 2. 3: Sociology Club 4. HIROKI, MARY Bachelor of Science Seattle. Washington IERULLI. ELIZABETH Bachelor of Arts Portland. Oregon Sarazin Hall President 3: Homecoming Queen 4. 36 IVARSSON. ADELE Bachelor of Arts—Education Bellevue, Washington JENSEN. GEORGE Bachelor of Commercial Science Arlington, Washington JOHNSON. NOEL Bachelor of Commercial Science Seattle. Washington JOHNSON. GIG Bachelor of Commercial Science Seattle. Washington JOHNSON. WALTER Bachelor of Science Seattle, Washington JOHNSTON. CHARLES Bachelor of Science (Pre-Med.) Seattle. Washington JOYCE. RICHARD Bachelor of Commercial Science Seattle. Washington KAUZLARICH. EMERICK Bachelor of Commercial Science Renton. Washington 37 KELLY. JOSEPH Bachelor of Science— Engineering Bremerton. Washington KENNARD. GERALDINE Bachelor of Social Science Seattle. Washington Ski Club 2. 3: Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4; Riding Club 1. 2: Girls’ Athletic Advisor 3, 4: Senior Advisory Board 4: Chairman Cotton Ball 3: Barn Donee 1: Valentolo 2: Homeccm'ng Committee 4. KLANSNIC. JAMES Bachelor of Science— Engineering Seattle, Washington KLEPICH. ROSE Bachelor of Social Science Red Lodge. Montana KORD. RICHARD Bachelor of Commercial Science Seattle. Washington Commerce Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Labor Forum: Sodality. KRUSE. JOHN Bachelor of Science— Engineering Seattle. Washington Transfer from Oregon State: Hiking Club 1. 2: Engineers Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Spectator Staff 1. 2. LACKIE. HUGH Bachelor of Commercial Science Cedar River, Oregon LA RIVIERE. JOHN Bachelor of Science— Engineering Seattle, Washington Transfer from University of Florida: Engineering Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; ASSU Sergeant at Arms 2: Hi Yu Coulee 1: Spectator 1. 38 LARSON. J. R. Bachelor of Arts—Education Seattle, Washington Govel Club 2. 3, 4: Vice-President 3. 4: Sodality 2. 3. 4: Philosophy Club 4; French Club 3: Choirman High School Debate 3: Who's Who Among Students 4. LEGRAND. CHARLES Bachelor of Commercial Science Seattle. Washington LEGRAND, FRANCIS Pre-Low Bachelor of Philosophy Seottle. Washington Commerce Club 3. 4. LeMAY. W. J. Bachelor of Commercial Science Seattle. Washington LERMUSIK. JOHN Bachelor of Arts—Education Seattle, Washington TESTU .GERALDINE Bcchelor of Philosophy Seattle. Washington Gavel Club 1. 2. 3. 4. LEUPOLD. ALVIN Bachelor of Arts—Education Seattle. Washington LEWIS. SHIRLEY Bachelor of Social Science Seattle. Washington Commerce Club 3. 4: Sodality 4: Homecoming Committee 4. 39 LINDNER. JOAN Bachelor of Nursing Cheholis. Washington Sodality I. 2. 3. 4; Mendel Club I. 2. 3. 4; President of Providence Hospital 4: Advisory Board 4; Hi Yu Coulee I. LOMBARDI. GEORGE Bachelor of Philosophy Seattle. Washington LUDWIG. JOHN Bachelor of Science Kirkland. Washington LYNCH. JAMES Bachelor of Science— Engineering Seattle. Washington Engineering Club 2. 3. 4; Hi Yu Coulee 1,2; Orchestra I. 3. 4; Opera Guild 2. MacDONALD. BERNARD Bachelor of Commercial Science Seattle. Washington MacKAY. GERALDINE Bachelor of Arts—Social Science Seattle. Washington Silver Scroll 4; Sociology Club 3: Spectator 3: Chairman Tolo 4. MAKULA. ROBERT Bachelor of Commercial Science Seattle. Washington Tronsfer from Fordham University: Commerce Club 2: Spectator 3. MANLEY. THOMAS Bachelor of Commercial Science Seattle. Washington 40 maurich. albert Bachelor of Commercial Science Enumclaw, Washington McCLUSKEY, EILEEN Bachelor of Science— Dietetics Seattle. Washington Colhecon Club 3. 4: Co-Choirman Radio Raffle 4. McGrath, john Bachelor ot Arts Seattle, Washington Varsity Baseball 3. McGREAL. MADELINE Bochelor of Arts—Education Seattle. Washington AWSSU Secretary 4: Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4: Sociology Club 3. 4; Ski Club 1.2.3. 4: Aegis 3: Cotton Tolo Chairman 3. McKEE. MARY Bachelor of Arts—Education Seattle, Washington MOORE. JOHN Bachelor of Commercial Science Seattle. Washington MORRISON. BETTY Bachelor of Science (Lab-Tech.) Seattle. Washington MORTON. FRANK Bachelor of Commercial Science Seattle. Washington 41 MULLINS, MARILYNN MURPHY. LOIS MURRAY. OWEN NELSON. HARRY Bochelor of Social Science Bachelor of Science— Bachelor of Commercial Bachelor of Commercial Yakima. Washington Economics Science Science Transfer from Holy Names College. Spokane: Sociology Club 3. 4: Vice-President AWSSU 4: Co-Chairman AWSSU Style Show 48: Scots Club 3, 4. Seattle. Washington Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; Spectator 2: Silver Scroll 3. 4: Secretary 4; Co-Chairman Homecoming Ball 3: Who's Who Among Students 4; Activities Board 2: Advisory Board 4: Commerce Club 1, 2, 3: Aegis Staff 2: Drama Club 2. 3: Ski Club 1. 2. 3. Seattle. Washington Seattle. Washington NICHOLSON. JOHN NATAR, BETTY BRIDGES O'BRIEN. RICHARD OCZKEWICZ. MARGARET Bachelor of Science— Bachelor of Commercial Bachelor of Social Science Bachelor of Arts—Nursing Engineering Seattle, Washington Science Pleasant Hill. La. Transfer from Southwestern Louisiana Institute, Lafayette, Louisiana. Scottle, Washington Education Everett, Washington 42 O'LEARY. RAYMOND O'NEILL, ELAINE ORD. JAMES OTIS. JOHN Bachelor of Arts—Education Bachelor of Science— Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Seattle. Washington Student Body President 4-Activities Board 4: Advisory Beard 4: Intramural Sports 2. 3. 4: Varsity Fastball 2. 3. 4-Sodality 2. 3. 4: Financial Board 4. Nursing Seottle. Washington Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4: Prefect Providence Sodality 4: Hi Yu Coulee 1, 2. 3: Alpha Tau Delta 2. 3. 4. 5. Seattle. Washington Seattle. Washington OWENS. BETTY Bachelor of Commercial Science Seattle. Washington Transfer from University of Montana: Commerce Club 2: Scots Club Council 3. PALMERTON, BARBARA Bachelor of Science Seottle. Washington PAPAC. ROSE Bachelor of Arts and Sciences Montesano. Washington PEMBROOKE. RAYMOND Bachelor of Commerce Seattle. Washington 43 m PERRI. FRANK Bachelor of Arts—Education Seattle, Washington PETERSON. ANNE Bachelor of Commercial Science Port Townsend. Washington PEVONAK. ROBERT Bachelor of Arts—Education Seattle. Washington Philosophy Club 4. POWERS. JOHN Bachelor of Commercial Science Seattle. Washington Spectator I. 2: Forum Club 1. 2: Treasurer ASSU I. 2: Gavel Club 3. 4: Class Vice-President 3; Hi Yu Coulee I. 2. 3. 4: Sodality I. 2. 3, 4: Prefect 3: Intercollegiate Knights 1.2. 3;Worthy Scribe 2. 3; Alpha Sigma Nu 3. 4: Gamma Sigma Alpha 4: Aegis 3. PRENOVOST. ROBERT Bachelor of Commercial Science Seattle. Washington Commerce Club I. 2. 3. 4; Labor Management Forum I. 2. 3. 4. PRESTON. BARBARA Bachelor of Science— Nursing Seattle. Washington REAS. HERBERT Bachelor of Philosophy Seattle. Washington RECCHI, JOSEPH Bachelor of Science— Elcctricol Engineering Seattle, Washington Engineering Club 2. 3, 4: President 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 4; Homecoming Committee. 44 REILLY. JAMES RITCH, JAMES ROARK. THOMAS ROONEY. PHILLIP Bachelor of Science— Bachelor of Commercial Bachelor of Commercial Bachelor of Commercial Sociology Science Science Science Seattle, Washington Seattle. Washington Seattle, Washington Seattle, Washington Vice-President A$$U 4; Who's Who Among Students 4: Intcrcollegioto Knights 2. 3, 4: Philosophy Club 4: Class President 3: Sodolity I, 2. 3, 4; Sergeant at Arms ASSU 3- Activities Board 3. 4- Advisory Board 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Nu 4. RUNNELS. KATHLEEN RUTHERFORD. JAMES SAUERBREY, ALFRED SCHNEIDER. ROBERT Bachelor of Arts—Education Bachelor of Commercial Bachelor of Commercial Bachelor of Science Seattle. Washington Science Science Seottle. Washington Class Treasurer 2: Gavel Club 2. 3, 4: Opera Guild 2 ■) A Seattle, Washington Seattle, Washington 45 SCHNEIDER. DICK Bachelor of Science— Engineering Suquomish, Washington SCHMID. VINCENT Bachelor of Science— Electrical Engineering Everett. Washington Transfer from Everett Junior College: Engineering Club. SCHUBERTH. HANS Bachelor of Science Seattle. Washington SHANNON. THOMAS Bachelor of Commercial Science Enumclow. Washington Commerce Club I. 2: Sodality 3. 4; Chairman Fall Fling. SHIGLEY. WALTER Bachelor of Social Science Seattle. Washington Sociology Club 2. 3: Sodality I. 2. 3, 4. SIMONSON. PAUL Bachelor of Commercial Science Seattle. Washington SIMPSON. LORRAINE Bachelor of Arts—Education Snohomish, Washington Transfer from Everett Junior College . SIMARD. MARVIN Bachelor of Commercial Science Seattle. Washington Commerce Club: Labor Management Forum. 46 SIPPY. FRANCIS Bachelor of Science (Pre-Med.) Shelton. Washington Transfer from University of Michigan: Mendel Club 3, 4. SMALL. PATRICIA Bachelor of Arts—Education Seattle. Washington Advisory Beard 2. 3: Aegis 2: Dramo Guild I. 2: Gavel Club 1.2- Gamma Sigma Alpha 3. 4: Hi Yu Coulee I. 2: Opera Guild I, 2: Silver Scroli 3. 4: Spectator I. 2: Sodality I. 2. 3. 4: Who's Who Among Students: Vice-President AW$$U. SMITH, GERALDINE Bachelor of Science— Sociology Seattle, Washington Sociology Forum 2. 3, 4: Bowling 3. 4: Drama Guild 4. SORNE. MORGAN Bachelor of Science Seattle. Washington SPELLMAN. JOHN Bachelor of Philosophy (Pre-Low) Seattle. Washington Gavel Club 1,2. 3. 4: President 2: Advisory Board I. 3: High School Tournament 3: Sodality I. 2. 3, 4; Pre-Legal Club I. 2- Activities Beard 2. SQUIER. PAUL Bachelor of Commercial Science Steilocoom, Washington SROUFE. WILLIAM Bachelor of Science— Electrical Engineer'ng Seattle, Washington Transfer from University of Washington. STAUNCHFIELD. DAWN Bachelor of Science— Nursing Bellevue. Washington 47 STONE. HELEN Bochelor of Science Seattle. Washington STANFORD. JOHN Bachelor of Commercial Science Seattle. Washington SUVER. CHESTER Bachelor of Arts—Education Ellensburg. Washington Sodality 3, 4: Sodality Treasurer 4. SUVER. WILLIAM Bachelor of Science— Economics Seattle. Washington Sodality I. 2. 3. 4; Prefect 3: Associate Editor Aegis 2: Spectator 3, 4: Commerce Club I. 2. 3. 4; Alpha Sigma Nu 3. 4; President 4: Who's Who in American Colleges. SWEENEY. DELORES Bachelor of Science— Home Economics Seattle. Washington SWARVE. JOSEPH Bachelor of Commercial Science Seattle. Washington SWEENEY. FRANK Bachelor of Science Seattle, Washington Commerce Club 1.2. 3. 4: Labor Forum: Sodality. SWAYNE. JEANNE Bachelor of Science Medford, Oregon Transfer form Southern Oregon College: Sodality 4. 48 TALBOTT. GERALD TALEVICH. JOHN TANGNEY. THOMAS THORALSON. JOANNE Bachelor of Commercial Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Philosophy— Bachelor of Science Science Seattle, Washington Seattle. Washington English Seattle. Washington Hi Yu Coulee 1. 2. 3. 4; Opera Guild 1. 2. 4: Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4: Intercollegiate Knights 1. 2. 3. 4; Spectator 1. 2: Sports Editor 2: Aegis 1. 2, 3. 4; Sergeant at Arms ASSU: Alpha Sigma Nu 3. 4: Gamma Sigma Alpho 2. 3, 4: Homecoming Chairman 4; Who's Who Among Students: Philosophy Club 4. Seattle. Washington THEISEN. FLOYD THOMAS. HENRY TITUS. ALFRED TODD. VERNE Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Commercial Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts—Education Seattle. Washington Science Mercer Island. Washington Commerce Club: Gavel Club: Homecoming Chairman 3: Labor Management Forum. Seattle, Washington Seattle. Washington 49 X TRICH. MARY Bochelor of Science— Nursing Seottle, Washington TRONCA, WILLIAM Bachelor of Commercial Science Seattle, Washington Camera Club 4; Fishing Club 3. 4; Sodality 3. 4. TROTTER. GUY Bachelor of Arts—Education Seattle, Washington Class Officer I; College Forum I; Drama Guild I; Sodality 1.2. 3, 4; Mr. and Mrs. Club 3, 4. TRUDEAU. NOR8ERT Bachelor of Commercial Science Seattle, Washington Golf Team 2. 3, 4: Captain 2, 3: Commerce Club. l TRUTMANN. JOSEPH Bachelor of Commercial Science Tacoma. Washington Hi Yu Coulee I. 2. 3: Commerce Club 3, 4: Sodality I. 2. 3: Gavel Club 2: Spectator Staff 2. TURNER. HERMAN Bachelor of Commercial Science Seattle. Washington VARRIANO. GUIDO Bachelor of Commercial Science Seattle, Washington Commerce Club I, 2. 3, 4: Sodality 3; Surf and Stream 3. 4. VEITH. MICHAEL Engineering Bachelor of Science— Seattle, Washington 50 VOELKER, DARLENE Bachelor of Science Seattle, Washington WALMSLEY. EILEEN Bachelor of Social Science Walla Walla, Washington Silver Scroll 4; Bordeaux Hall President: Sociology Club 3. 4: Scots Club: Activities Board 3: Sodality I. WARTELLE. WILLIAM Bachelor of Commercial Science Seattle, Washington Commerce Club I. 2, 3, 4: Labor Management Forum. WILEY. JOHN Bachelor of Social Science Seattle, Washington WILHELM. MARGARET Bachelor of Science Seattle. Washington WILLS. PATRICIA Bachelor of Philosophy Seattle. Washington Drama Guild I, 2. 3: Sodality I, 2, 3. 4; Opera Guild 2. 3: Riding Club 1.2. 3. 4: Home-coming Committee 3. WILSON. IRENE Bachelor of Science Seotfle. Washington WILWERDING. MARILYN Bachelor of Social Science Seattle. Washington Sodality I. 2: Riding Club I: Spectator I. 2: Surf and Stream 3. 4: Ski Club 3. 4: French Club 3. I 51 WHITING. ROBERT Bachelor of Science— Sociology Seattle. Washington Sociology Forum 3. 4: Vice-President 4. ZWEIGART. VIRGINIA Bachelor of Social Science Seattle. Washington Silver Scroll 3. 4: Who's Who Among Students: Ski Club I. 2: Commorce Club I: Gavel Club I. 2: Sodality 1.2, 3. 4: Homecoming Committee 3. WYNNE. JOHN Bachelor of Commercial Science Seattle. Washington O'BRIEN. MARGARET Bachelor of Arts—Education Seattle. Washington Ski Club 1,2: Sodality I. 2. 3. 4; Gavel Club I, 2. 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Alpha 4: Silver Scroll 4; Spectator I. 2, 3. 4: Editor 3. 4: Activities Board 3. 4: Who's Who Among Students. YEATON. PATRICIA Bachelor of Arts Everett. Washington Transfer from Everett Junior College: Scots Club 3. 4: AWSSU 3. 4. MURRAY, DELMAR Bcchelor of Commercial Science Seattle. Washington ZAHAR. JOSEPH Bachelor of Science (Pre-Med.) Seattle. Washington Transfer from New Westminster. B. C. S2 CAMPUS LIFE 'Sno Fun. What do you see, kid?'' Homecoming Fun. Dear Nick. A Young Man's Fancy. Let's get acquainted. 53 Theresa Ann Myer$, Secretory: John Moran. President: Bert Goodman. Treasurer: Pat McDevitt. Vice-President. JUNIORS Junior classes always bring to mind moonlight, roses, and the lighter side of college life—perhaps inspired by the traditional Junior Proms. The prom this year was a memoroble donee, which will be sighed over nostalgically for many moons, but I949's juniors made other, more substantial contributions to our infant university. Under their leaders, John Moran, president; Pat McDevitt, vice-president; Theresa Ann Myers, secretary, and Bert Goodman, treosurer. the juniors contributed heavily to the Opera and Drama guilds as well os giving the Aegis an editor-in-chief. Athletically, they placed six members on the basketball varsity, and several on the baseball and ski teams. Again on the lighter side, they donned brogues and sponsored the St. Patrick's Day mixer. They are realizing with mixed anticipation and regret that their senior year is at hand, and plan to usher in the new decade with an appropriately outstanding class of 1950. 54 Abthiro, Jeanette Allen, Gut 1 Ahern. Eileen Ath, Pat Aubuchon, Edgar Baker. Paul Borovie, Don Bartlett. Mary Beity. Myrna Berg. Lowell Blakeiley, Roland Brenner. Corl 55 Altfield, Anno Anderton, Jack Auttin, Thomot Barnet. Pauline Barrett. Robert Bell. Fred 8erord, Jim Block. Gordon Bond. Dixon Buck. Thomot Brenner. Helen Bunker. Ralph Coin, Thereto Corney. Mory Corey. Morgoret Correou. Thomot Corroll, John Cereghino. Peter Chote. Ken Coloturdo. John Comer. Michaol Corbett. Joe Coughlin. Leon Cyro. Fronk Cyro. Maureen Corr. Thomot Carroll. Robert Cotol. Honk Chalfa, Donno Chalfo. Dulcie Conner. Ralph Connor. Thomot Courchene, John Currid, Gorold Dole, Lolo 56 Oovit. John DeRocco, Ed Dillon. Potrick DiCecco. Rolph Dor-.oKuo. Thomas Orange. Glenn Fenno. Robert Fernon. Phyllis Finney. Frank Fitihorris, Joseph Floyd. John Flynn, Louis Foubert. Val 57 Doherty. Bernard Durocher, Omer Erickson, Marilyn Fettgother. Luane Fields. Robert Flaherty. Pot Fleishman, Lawrence Fogord. Eorl Fogard. Patricio Gomoche. Jules Gantt, Roy Gobbert, Jack Gontx, Leonard Gervoit, Janet Gemmill, Pa Graity, Edward Green, Zerelda Grotti. Rote Grunko. Albert Honno, Froneit Hanning, Romie Hart. G. Hartwell, Allen Hemnett, Lucile Goodman. Burton Gronvold. Kenneth Grotti, Nicholot Grunko. Yvonne Hagen. Joe Hormon, Neil Horn, Tim Hellenkomp. Henry Hellner, Alan Helden, John Henke, Sylveiter Holdener. Ben Hall, James Huff, Suioo How. Loo Irvino, Holly Jo Issocson, John Ivanovich, Rotor Johnston. Richord Kovot. Dick Kaump. Vornc Kirkpatrick. Kenneth Klopich, Helen Koenig, John 59 Hurley, Geraldine Ishii. Goorgo Ivanovich. Fronk Jones, Leslio Judd. Beverly Kearns. John Kearns. John Klingolc. Borboro Knioss. Jacqueline Kriegor, Connie Kramor, Carol Ann Lone. Tom Larkin, Sue Lawton, Clifford Larten. Herbert Leal, Bento Ledwich, Rotemorie Leupold. Ethel Leuterio. Mercedes Linnemann, Mory Long, Williom Lynn, Arthur Lyoni. Richard Mahoney. Michael Loyman. Detlye Lorouix, Letter Letter. Peggy Lowit, Marilyn Litton, Dorothy Loo.non, Frank Louney. Margie Lyons. Thomos Madonna, Nick Malzolm. Kenneth 60 Maltie, Luanne Morpert, Ron. Mortin, Don Moike, Robert 61 Mortelli, Arlondo Monort. Virginio Mothews, Jeromo McCouloy, Edward McClure, Roy McEvoy, Mike McShorry. Agnet Miller, Delbert Minnut, Melvin Moffot, Jack Monort. Jeonette May, Robert McCorton, Winnie MeDevitt. Pot McDonald, Edgor Mehelich, Robert Mergent, John Mockel, Rudy Moers. Jack Moron. John Moron. Betty Morelli. Clore Morgan. Patricio Morris, Tommy Mgnnis, Elsworth Myers. Thereto Ann Newman. Perry Novak, Daniel Octkewici. Rita O'Malley. Colleen Opstedal, Anthony Oiura. Joseph Peiton, Ann Muehe, Charlet Mundt, Leila Nodeou, Nancy Neol, Elmer Ooket. Williom Obrien, Julie O'Malley, Patricio Oliver. Don Pockord. John Paulsen. Potricia Pevonok, Robert 62 Potion, Walter Plot. Roy Powell, Alfred Rondolf. Virginia 63 Prejton. Shelia Raven, James Roy, Barbara Reisch. Gene Richords. Joan Rodgers. Shirley Root. Sonloy Sandboe, Arthur Sotterwhito. George Schmitz, John Rotcliffe, Bob Rocchio, Gene Redonbough, Jack Richlcy, Corine Roberson, Ruth Royal. Robert Ryan, Jim Schenk. Louis Schmid. R. Seheurmon. Gregory Schonov. Ralph Schuler. Chuck Scott, Jamas Sedgwick, Forrest Seeker. Jo Anne Seibold, Georgio Show. Consuelo Siderius. Roymond Skodo, Mory Jo Suguro, Claire Stapleton, Tom Sullivan, Marie Sullivan, William Stolle. Walt Seghuri. Lito Sheehan, Tom Sheridon, William Small. Alfred Smedvig, Magne Sullivan. Frank Sullivan. James Sulton, Lloyd Sulton, Sylvia Toft. George Terhor. Ed 64 Stumpf, Danny Therrien. Edmond TKornton, A. Thomos. Lois Todd. Virginio Torloi. Glorio Ulrich. Oonold Vollint, Russell Walker. Woldon Wotson. Worron Welding, Mory Ann Worron. Alfred Wiloj, John 65 Todoro, Cosmo Towey. Tom Tyllio. Froncis Wogner. Corl Wolet, Horold Webster. Wolter Weiler, Tom Wottsheim. Norbert Wiedel. Robert Whitelow, John White, Patricio Wolfe. Chorles Young. Phyllis Mory Berfoldi, Ermand Zila. William Griffin, Carrie Hoffman. Tony Tangney. Jack Cole. Melvin Kelly. Eileen Loggins. Rita 66 CAMPUS LIFE . . . Backstage at the Opera . . . Moonlight Serenade . . . Are these our children? . . . Dear Ruth . . . The medics cut a rug . . . Cindy Lou . . . Homecoming laughs 67 Jim Schultz. Vice-President; Jock Pain. President; Joe Murphy. Treasurer. Mary Kendrick. Secretory, missing. SOPHOMORES Wise fools is the original meaning of sophomores according to Webster’s Collegiate, but the present class has proved itself more wise than foolish. October found the sophs, who by this time had acquired much social poise and experience, guiding the freshmen into the intricacies of S. U. social life by sponsoring with them the Barn Dance at Shadow Lake. Unusual elections seem to distinguish the class of '51, but in spite of Norman Thomas being nominated, soph officers turned out to be Jack Pain, president; Jim Schultz, vice-president; Mary Kendrick, secretary, and Joe Murphy, treasurer. The active sophomores kept up the fast pace set as freshmen with class members prominent in every activity—major and minor. With character istic exuberance, they look confidently ahead to even bigger things in the last half of their college careers. 68 Allonbach. Anderion. A he, Bannon. Bechtold. Bergin. Edwin Loi Barbaro Kathleen Marie Robert Botx. Bingham, Blanchard, Bonnington, Boo pflug, Boulanger. Joe Allan Jame Dcnni Jo oph Richard Bronnitrom. 8roxil, Brenner. Bricker. Brown, Budwick, No! Jome Ann Cho . Modgo Dorothy Burion, Burkhalter, Buxard. Byington. Campbell, Carmichael, Cho . Roiemory Gene Lawrence Konneth Richord Clymer. Cook. Cooper. Cockroll, Colosurdo, Champreaux. Earl Nadine Claire Dorit Suxonno Cecilio Concannon. Conlon. Conyard, Culliton, Eagan. Eckroth, Barbara Annotte Jo Anne Bill Allon Paul 69 o r-� Julien, Kendall, Kendrick, Morgot Shiela Mary Knoeshow, Kollar. Kukouiki, David Ferdinand Jerome Litwin. Locke, Lonergan, Andrew Marian BoMieonno Lynch, Mogley, Moher, Vincont F. Patricio Matheniki, Mayer, McAteer. 8ornodotte Marie Jeanne Mclnnii, McJannot, McLeon, Jeonno Either Neil Keorni, Klingele, Kumhero, Poulino Kaye Jeanne Kuranko, Kurtx, Linn, Charles Lyla Peggy Lotto. Lundborg, Luti. Carol Lowrenco Annotte Mahoney, Martin, Di Martino. Larry Terry Louii McClure. McGill. McGillicuddy. Catherine Jerry John McMohon. Mui, Miller. Jack Chorlotto Margaret 71 Molneritch, Morelll, Mullon. Morie Molt Therosa Nickerson, Nolor. O'Connor, Ellon Choi. Jim Oitologo, Pain, Porker, Bornord John John Pomeroy. Pomeroy. Prosch, Atherton Carl Mary Lou Quanto. Quanto, Ramon, Gloria Jean Jack Riddort. Roberts, Rowloy, Virginia Mary Kathleen Murray. Nelson, Nichols. 8ova Jim Noroon O'Hogon, O'Kcofo, Orr, Kathloen Ellon Shirloy Peercnboom, Potorson, Phelps. Ruth Doan Tom Proston, Prokopik, Provoit, Juno Mory Roicmory Roppo, Ryan, Rcmmos. Ralph Mary Pat Agnoi Rohr. Ron, Richmond, Steve Rosalind Roiomory I 72 Ryon, Stentland, Scanlon, Schilling, Schwaeglcr, Schwoogler. Madeline Neil Rita Bette Pot Virginia Schmitt, Schultz. Segoto, Sim . Sharp, Shorord, Mike Jim Louito Lee Burton Robort Sloan, Smith, Smith. Smith. Smyth. Sorenson. Pat Allicia Alyce Doloro Loui e Kathryn Speidol, Stondaert. Steinburn. Sterry. Stron . Sullivan. Robert Jerry Bill Michael Helen Potricia Summer . Swegle. Throth, Tobio . Troup. Trulin, Don Allon Richord Chriitto John Harold Ultich. VonHollenbeko. Varon. Vo oy. Waltor, Ward. Bob Ramon Jack Anna Joe Joseph I 73 Woraotho, Sue Welth, Tatricio Wilton. Woloda Wright. Richard Brady, Kathleen Brown. Bob Cunninghom, Ed Griffin, Richard Mottermon Lyol McGoniglo, Bill Solvino, Ronnio Trouefto, Victor Whitaker, Whiftakor, Robert Jim Wolfe, Arntien, Benedict Richard Carlo, Chriitianion. Dan Horman Kelly. Kelly. Richard Ruth Mooro. O'Shea. Nancy Jamej Valdovioto, Vyvey. Saul Maurice Williamt, Williamt, Don Irene Baker, Binet, Mary Madeline Coon, Cotteroll, Dick Robert Fogard. Lelourneou. Daniel Darlene Parkhurit. Plymole, Jay Potrick Wholan, Spaney. Anobolle Morgoret 74 ■ Dolpoy, Dacoy, D'Ambrosio, Dovor, DoWitt, Dilly. Mary Momo Pot George James Betty Donohuo, Donohue, Drew. Duffy. Duvall, Leo. Daniel Jane Dan Doris Loo Eileen 75 Eileen Kelly. Secretary; Frank Murphy. President; J. J. Roller, Vice-President; Pot Walsh. Treasurer. FRESHMEN Although feeling quite honored to be the first freshman class at Seattle University, the frosh conducted themselves in the traditional fashion during the first week of school: green, wide-eyed, and wondering. However, amid the friendly atmosphere found everywhere here, they soon conquered their fears and became eager participants in school life. The first freshman activity, held with the sophomores, was the memorable Barn Dance. To Homecoming Week they contributed a display and sponsored the frosh Homecoming Mixer in Buhr Hall. The first Saturday in Lent was the occasion of the frosh Bingo party, and the finol touch to a year of activity was given with a picnic which proved to be a highlight of spring quarter. The enthusiastic freshman class is now looking forward with determination and the certainty that their remaining years at Seattle U. will be marked with even greater achievements. 76 Adorn. Allard. AmbrowHi, Mary Jane Dean Pot Balduizi, Ballou, Berkshire, Lucy Marito Art Bishop, Blanchetto. 8losor, Homer Roland Jackie 8usch. Callahan, Carlson, Francos Rose Ann Rudy Coccorolli, Chodwoll, Chaticn, Dolores Joyce Gerald Colomon, Collotto, Connolly. Williom Mary Virginia Angeline, Aamodt, Bailo, Ed Ed Bob Borrett, Bermejo, Bernaski. Dove Alojondro Dorothy Boulanger. Brighton. Brownlee. Joan Merry Betto Carton, Carlin, Cavonder. Malcolm Donald William Clomons. Clemens, Cline. Dorothy Jack Janice Cordova, Corrigon, Coughlon, Frederic Morgoret Mory Alice 77 Croco. Doro, Dovidicn, Delmittior, Domptey. Dennehy, Sylvio Jomct Diane Joan Morgorette Julie A D'lorio. Dowell. Dooley, Drummey, Duffy. Dunn. Eugonc William Jomct Jo Anne Holon Clyde Erickton. Foltofto, Forrit, Filorco, Fitipotrick. Franett, Eorl Jotoph Jomet Jim Joan Jeri Fox, Froimann. Fuguo, Geddit. GitlatOn, Gockel. Borboro Margaret Roymond Shirloy Grimt Bob Goldtmith, Goodwin. Grovet. Gray. Kathiwogi. Kearney, Hugh Bob Don Morion Mary Eileen Kelly. King, Klngtbury, Kirk. Klinger, Koch. Kathleen Kenneth Kathryn Mary Ellen Mory William 78 Kronjcovich. Hoberle. Holl. Tom Mory Florence Hamilton. Hoiert. Hottrup. John William Clinton Herkenrath, Hicke. Hinkle, Anne Rod Patti Johnson. Manco. McNomoro. Ronny Adele Morgoret Michael, Middleton. Miller. John Bob Bernico Morelli, Monton, Moore, Emilia Bud Pot Horrington, Horrit, Hort, John John Jacqueline Hovilond, Heorne, Henke, Jim Thereto Bill Hoeltken, Hootley. Howell. Lola Marilyn Normo McNomero, Mead, Meyert, Thomot Mary Dorothy Moli. Moron, Morelli, George Joan Eliro Nitnchke. Nachttheim, Nigg, Frederick Cyril Marie 79 Morelond. Morgon, Morrit, Mory Mary Ro o 8arboro Multocich, Londreville, Lane. Kothorine 8111 Art Oat, O'Conner, O'Donnell, Poter Geraldine Patricia O'Sullivan, Parker, Pottcn, Maureen Barbara Bobi Pierre. Prevoit, Raymoker, Joan Bob Arnold Rcndall, Rendall, Rensch. Jack Jacklyn Betty Muehe, Murphy, Murrijh. Mary Frank Dorothy Lovenik, lowney. Lue, Harriot Pot Don O'Meara. O'Kono, O'Loary. John Mory Margare Pock, Poiton, Peterton, Don 8orboro Don Rocord . Reilly. Ronouord, Barbara Dove Joon Roork. Robbint, Robert , Jeanette Potrieio Dorothy 80 Roborts. Roe. Rollor. Rustod, Ryon, Sanglier. Mary Ann Robort J.J. Sylvia Holen Paulo Schatx, Schorzman. Schotz, Shoohan, Sheridon. Simich. Melvin Donno Shirley Trudy Maurice Betty Smith, Smith. Squior, Stork. Svonson. Tague, Tom Mickey Mory June Joanne George Thoma� , Tobie. Tobin. Tronco. Trulson, Uitsch. Vernetto Horold Richard Evelyn Lois Marie Volone, Walsh. Waul, Williomt, Willis. Wright, Loonord Pot Pot Audrey Lela Rita Zondt. Zoletel. Zoch. Zigon, Boisden. Bergam, Violot Ilene Nancy Mary Ann Jack Lorraine 81 Breskovich, Dlgnon. Drew, Helen James Bob Frohmoder, Ghiglione, Giocomini Frod John Potty Kennord, Kuig, Loigo, Alice Kenneth Sonny Moroney, McClutkoy. Mullen, Pot Don Ellen Peabody, Porter, Shoarer, Eugenio Rotemary Jock Stoponieh, Swink. Treece. Inie Suton Thelma Duqgon, Duval. Foi. Carol Don Delores Glodfelter, Hayes. Kauzlauch. Jim Corol Merlyn Lee. Lengacher, Lynch. Richard Mory — Pot Moss. O'Neill. Poisioy. James Jim Bovorly Schricker, Shoridon, Shellebarger. Charlotte Worren. Joanne Sally Pugliano. Muriel Roger ► 8? CAMPUS LIFE Time Out. HS.-? Seeing Double. Storekeeper. Business Mon. Beedleboum. On the Firing Line. 83 CAMPUS Look this way, please. How's your French? Exit Cove. 84 Peanuts . . . Popcorn . . . Chewing Gum Whot's the Attraction? Intellectual Pursuit. LIFE The Freshman slow break. Stylish Maidens. President's Convention. Uncle Ted Himself. Bench Chatter. Look Out! It's coming down. On the way to the mountains. 85 50 YEARS OF PR06BESS Bill O'Connell heads the first A.S.S.C. association in 1913. . . . . Debate and drama flourish, and there is an orchestra and a glee club........The war suspends college life until 1922 when sixteen men reconvene for classes..........Gre- garious S.C.'ers re-institute old clubs and join new ones. . . . . The first annuals and newspapers are published..... now... There exists an A.W.S.S.U. as well as the A.S.S.U. William P. O'Connell, fulfilling early promise of success, now edits the Northwest Progress.Another war passed and the network of clubs has mushroomed into thirty-four busy groups..Every student finds on organization particularly suited to his individual needs.Campus pub- lications are proving worthy representatives of the new University... ASSOCIATED STUDENTS James Reilly Vice-President Ray O'Leary President Joe Corrigan Sergeant-at-Arms Jack Codd Treasurer Kathleen Conroy Secretary 88 OF SEATTLE UNIVERSITY The student body association of 1948-1949 more than met the demands imposed on it by its new, suddenly grown-up position as the most powerful organization in a school just reaching maturity as a full-fledged university. A Golden Jubilee only happens once, and the attendant celebrations ask a great deal of those charged with planning them. The ease with which the A. S. S. U. took on its new responsibilities amazed many and diffused that famous warm glow in everyone who observed it. Chief duty of the A. S. S. U. in fall quarter was to devise a commemoration of the eventful half-century just past which would also indicate what the years after 1949 should see accomplished here. Choosing Clare Booth Luce, a distinguished convert and playwright, journalist, and former congresswoman, as the speaker for the Jubilee banquet answered both objectives. The amazing Mrs. Luce charmed not only a gymnasium full of collegians and an overflowing room of banquet guests but an entire city. Her gently barbed and intelligent wit focused all of Seattle's attention on this new university; she brought awareness to Seattle and the whole country of a comparatively unknown school, and caused them to again consider appreciatively the common sense system of Jesuit education which gives it importance in a troubled modern world. Financial Board John Stanford. Larry Clein Judicial Board Virginia Randolph, Patricia Bulzomi, Neil McClennan 89 Solemn high moss began the proceedings on the morning of November 16. Coadjutor Bishop Thomas A. Connolly of Seattle presided over the mass, offered by four priests, of whom two, Msgr. T. A. Ryan and Fr. J. A. Concannon, S. J.. were members of the first graduating class of the old college. Miss Luce had entranced the students at a roily in the gym earlier, pointing out the vital part good Catholics, well educated, must play in the chaotic drama of life today. To the enthusiastic guests at the Jubilee banquet that evening in the Spanish Ballroom of the Olympic, she reiterated her insistence on o good Catholic education as the best weapon against the evil rampant everywhere. A week later, the annual fall informal Moonlight Serenade was held at the Nile Country Club. Charles Schuler and Jeanne Kumhera supervised the romantic dance and saw to it that it was one to remember. The 2600 members of the A. S. S. U. brought the quota set for the Community Chest drive, cochairmaned by Jack Marilley and Rosemary Barrett, over 40 per cent above the goal. . . . Is there ony new business? . . . An advisory board session. 90 In oddition to the extraordinary claims on A. S. S. U. abilities imposed by a Golden Jubilee year, there were the usual advisory board elections and the annual campaigning in spring quarter for new student body officers. Homecoming, still another feather in the A. S. S. U. cap, is covered later in the book. Fr. William Joyce. S. J., coordinator of student affairs, was always there to lend an advisory hand, gratefully received, to the first unsteady but confident steps of a new student body organization. The officers: There were five who deserve more credit than we have space to give or that they would accept without profuse denial. Ray O'Leary was president, aided by James Reilly as vice-president. Kathleen Conroy kept the minutes and other records, while Jack Codd supervised the treasury, which, incidentally, came out in the black this year. Joe Corrigan kept order as sergeant-at-arms. Foil Informal co-chairmen. The Activities Board meets. 91 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS In providing on organization open to all women students, the A. W. S. S. U. has proved to be a lively factor in the growth of Seattle University. During the past year its various functions have served to unite its members and to prepare a varied social calendar for them. Fall styles stepped into the spotlight at the third annual banquet and style show held in October in the Windsor Room of the New Washington Hotel. Heading the preparations for this good look at the new look were Marilyn Mullins and Madeline McGreal. assisted by Jackie Haw and Shirley Hollahan, who took charge of the publicity and ticket arrangements for the affair. Apple sales by the girls and the Gorham Silver Company's public opinion pool highlighted the month of November. Junior and senior women students received the opportunity to view advance sterling silver patterns during this poll and to offer their opinions on which they would choose. Rosemary Barrett. President Marilyn Mullins. Vice-President: Madeline McGreal. Secretary: Jeanne Kumhero. Treasurer 92 OF SEATTLE UNIVERSITY Valentolo Committee Climaxing the activities of winter quarter the King of Hearts selected by the entire women student body ruled his court of attending couples ot the Valentolo on February I I. Arrangements for this informal dance were made under the direction of Ellen Nickerson and Bobs Patten, co-choirmen, with Louise Segota, Mary Kendrick, Marie Bechtold and Peggy Linn as committee chairmen. During Homecoming week the Associated Women Students prepared a display of storybook dolls depicting each of their activities throughout the year. A silver tea service similar to the one presented by the Association to the school last year was also shown. As done in the past, several card parties were given at the women’s residence halls to provide entertainment for the students during Lent. With the coming of spring quarter, however, the agenda scheduled the annual Cotton Ball Tolo and the Mother-Daughter Tea, which was held at Sarazin Hall. These various functions were planned under the direction of Rosemary Barrett, president; Marilyn Mullins, vice-president; Madeline Mc-Greal, secretary, and Jeanne Kumhera. treasurer. Our model bride 93 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Pre-med students who hove a 2.75 grade point in sciences and a 2.5 over-oil overage for five consecutive quarters are eligible for consideration as pledges to Alpha Epsilon Delta, a notional pre-med honorary which was introduced here in 1941 by Fr. Gerald Beezer, S. J., its present moderator, and Dr. Helen Werby. Twenty-two actives comprise the local chapter, headed by Don Bonnington, president; Jack Koenig, vice-president; John Otis, treasurer; Gene Grosso, secretory, ond Mike Comer, historian. Initiation ceremonies this year were held on December 4 ot the Roosevelt Hotel. A banquet and a donee were features of the affair, in which thirteen pledges were received. With Lambda Tau and Alpha Tau Delta, the A. E. D.'s sponsored the highly successful Medico! Mixup December 3. The chief purpose of Alpha Epsilon Delta is to provide recognition for outstanding achievement in pre-medical studies and to provide, through bi-weekly meetings, opportunities for discussion and social contacts with other men who are likewise above average in their pursuit of medical studies. Don Bonnington. President Jock Koenig, Vice-President Michel Comer. Historian John Otis. Treasurer Gone Grosso. Secretory AED members congregate. 1 ALPHA SIGMA NU Scholarship, Service and Loyalty distinguish the members of Alpha Sigma Nu, national men's honorary. Each year the University's chapter tops eleven pledges, two juniors selected from each School and three seniors chosen by the President of the University. Those receiving the diploma and key of the honorary this year were: Seniors, Jim Reilly, Bob Larson and John Spellman; Bob Jarmouth, Lawrence Fleishman, Engineering: Chuck Schuler. Hal Wales, Commerce and Finance; John Moran, Frank Sullivan, Liberal Arts, and Tom Sheehan, Education. After these members were tapped in an annual ceremony at the student body meeting during Homecoming Week, they were formally initiated at a banquet held on February 19 at the Roosevelt Hotel. Led by President Bill Suver, Vice-President John Powers. Secretary-Treasurer Wyoming Brooks, and including as members from last year Tom Tangney, Jim Henriot, Hank Cory and Gene Brenner, the honorary discussed its various projects at monthly meetings. Special features of May were the Communion breakfast and election of next year's officers. Bill Suver, President John Powers. Vice-President Wyoming Brooks. Secretory-Treasurer Morgoret Lowney. President (inset) Med Techs oil. LAMBDA TAU Lambda Tau, the goal of prospective medical technicians, provides an honorary which encourages excellence and exactness in that field. After five quarters and seventy-five credit hours of scholastic work and with a sufficient grade point average a student of medical technology may receive the pin of Lambda Tau. Medical Week, November 29 to December 3. formed the focal point for the club's activi ties this year. New pledges were initiated and feted at a luncheon. The events of the week were climaxed by the ’Medical Mixup. a mixer given by the three medical honoraries. A dinner-dance completed the plans for the year. Officers for the year were: President, Margie Lowney; vice-president, Maureen Cyro; secretary-treasurer, Sister Frances Therese. ALPHA TAU DELTA Alpha Tau Delta is a scholastic honorary open to women students in the school of nursing. Active membership in the organization requires forty-five credit hours and a 3.0 average. A pledge must hove completed fifteen credit hours. During this past year the Seattle University division of this national honorary was presided over by Edna Venishnick. She was assisted by Beverly Shinn, vice-president; Barbara Palmerton, secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Horn, treasurer: Mrs. Edith Heine-mon, historian, and Eileen Plyman, custodian. Alpha Tau Delta opened its social year with the Medical Mixup held in August. Medical Week was observed in November, during which time Aipha Tau sponsored a second mixer and a fashion show. New members to the honorary were pledged and initiated at the annual Christmas Party. During February the organizations observed National Founder's Day with a banquet. A fitting conclusion to the year's activities was the banquet held during May in honor of the Chapter Founder, at which more pledges were initiated and officers for the coming year were installed. The ATD Banquet. 96 GAMMA SIGMA ALPHA Gamma Sigma Alpha, student journalism honorary, is chiefly notable as the organization responsible for the April Fool edition of the Spectator. Formed in 1940 to honor those who hove done distinguished work in student publications. Gamma Sig fills a long-felt need Its members, usually upperclassmen, must be veterans of at least three quarters’ experience in any deportment of the Aegis or Spectator. Ercept for o brief period around April I. Gamma Sigmo Alpha, as an organization, is little in the limelight. New members, pledged in sprinq quarter, are honored at a banquet held in November. Wood's Restaurant on Second Avenue was the scene of the 1948 banquet, attended by both past and present members. Tony Gibbons. Treasurer: John Powers. President: Barbara Klingele. Secretory; Tom Tongney. Vice-President. THE APRIL FOOL’S STAFF Officers for the scholastic year 1948-1949 were elected at a meeting in the middle of fall quarter. John Powers has headed the club this year, aided by Tom Tangney, vice-president; Barbara Klingele, secretary, and Tony Gibbons, treasurer. Besides the officers, present members of Gamma Sigma Alpha are Frank Barrett, Caroline Griffin, John Rooney, Louis Flynn, Jean Razen, Tom Sheehan. Jim Hughes. Patricia Bulzomi, Bob Dempsey, George Anderson and Patricia Collins Small. Fr. Robert Carmody. S. J., is faculty moderator for the group. 97 Kothorine Botts, President SILVER SCROLL The small silver pins in the shape of o scroll inscribed with the words, Silver Scroll, that are worn by o select group of upper-division women students symbolize outstanding activities records and excellent scholarship. Membership in this honorary can only be attained by women students who have made outstanding records in their Freshman and Sophomore years. The Silver Scroll, under the guidance of Dr. Helen Werby. has just completed its tenth successful year on the University campus. The members of this women's honorary opened their year of activities with the co-sponsorship of Freshman Week. With the help of the Intercollegiate Knights, they extended a warm welcome to the freshman students and held a mixer in their honor. Under the co-chairmanship of Jeri MacKay and Julie O'Brien and with the assistance of new pledges, the Silver Scroll presented the traditional Sadie Hawkins Tolo in November. February witnessed their annual Father-Daughter banquet. A Talent Show open to participation by the entire student body was held on April 2, providing a new type of activity to odd to Silver Scroll's well-rounded schedule. Presiding over the honorary during the past year Katherine Bott. Other officers included Patricia Small, vice-president; Lois Murphy, secretary, and Virginia Zweigart, treasurer. Barrott, Rosemary Buzomi, Cavender, Conroy, Patricia Jane Kathleen Foley, Patricia Klingole, Barbara McCarton, Murphy, O'Brien, Winnie Lois Julie Small, Patricia Walmsley, Eileen Zweigart, Virginia t 98 99 PLEDGES!!! p INTERCOLLEGIATE The Intercollegiate Knight ideals of Serv ice, Sacrifice and Loyalty hove rarely been better adhered to than in the year just drawing to a close. The same zeal which gives the Wigwam chapter its high national reputation and has obtained for it the efficiency trophy twice in succession, was disp'oyed continually. Freshman Week activities were handled by the I. K.'s in conjuncticn with Silver Scroll. Green beanies were sold and a special mixer honoring the frosh was held October I. Nineteen new pledges were initiated December 18 at a dinner given in the Olympic Junior Ballroom. John Anderson supervised the pledge class. The I. K.'s entered intramural sports, too. this spring, Tom Stapleton heading the athletic committee. Social doings were handled for the most part by Bill Grommesch. J. Abol P. Eckroth B. Galbraith J. Andorton A. Elyno M. Griffin 3. Borroff 0. Erickion 3. Grommosch C. 8r!c ar H. Hendry B. Guppy H. Cory J. Horrinqton J. Ko'ly J. Dovis C. Hathrop J. McDonough B. Ducoy 8. Holhtom KNIGHTS Chuck Schuler, head of the Ways and Means Committee, devised o spring activity in order to raise funds to send I. K. representatives to the national convention held at Washington State College late in April. Besides these activities, the I. K.’s did their usual chores of ushering at games, plays, operettas and helping at the polls during student body elections. Homecoming Week and the Golden Jubilee celebrations kep the Knights busy, too, as well as the incidental jobs which the A. S. S. U. found for them. Officers were Jock Morilley. Honorable Duke; Chuck Schuler, Chancellor of the Ex-cheguer; Bert Goodman, Worthy Scribe and Bob Mehelich. Worthy Recorder. 8ert Goodman. Worthy Scribe Chuck Schuler. Chancellor of the Exchequer Jim Henriot. National Officer Bob Mehelich. Worthy Historian J. McGill M. Schmidt J. McMahon J. Schultz T. Mladinco B. Miller T. Sheehan T. To«oy J. Murphy J. Simpion B. Troupe J. Pain T. Stapleton F. Wrosplr J. Reilly T. Tonqney G. Whifo E. Savoqe G. Thornton 0. Gardner Morgoret O'Brien, Editor Winter and Spring editors and staff (Bcttionne Foster, editor) SPECTATOR The Spec was directed in its sixteenth year by two women editors: Margaret O'Brien and Bettianne Foster. Staffs labored long and lovingly over the bi-monthly newspaper and. under the excellent guidance of Mr. Le-land Hannum as journalistic adviser, the paper ranked with the best of other years. Under Editors O'Brien and Foster were two entirely different staffs, but the policies begun by Miss O’Brien and the changes which she worked out with her editors and Mr. Hannum were realized to the full by the progressive journalists constituting Miss Foster's masthead. Jock Dreoney and feature staff Virginia Mossart and Bettiann Lonergan. Coed News Dove Kneeshaw and news staff Pauline Dorgon ond Borbora Klingele. circulation Tom Weiler and sports staff 102 103 Virginia Connolley. Associate Editor; Mike Schmidt, Associate Editor- Tom Sheehon. Editor AEGIS Aegis—according to Webster's dictionary, that which protects or shields. Thus we have the Seattle University Aegis. A protector, a shelterer, of the traditions, the activities, the serious and the lighter moments that go to make up college life. The Aegis contains and preserves all of these moments that you want to remember. Many difficulties faced the production of this year's book, but they were oil met and ironed out. The theme was a natural, this being our Golden Jubilee year and. congruent with it, was our first year with a University status. The staff was not a large one, but it was a hard-working and diligent one. In conclusion, I would like to state that I am personally dedicating my time, worries, and work to the memory of my father, who passed away during the year. Sincerely TOM SHEEHAN, The Editor. ;04 Bill Galbraith, sports Charlie Bricker and copy staff Bob Barrett and Jackie Kniess Bob Makula and advertising staff George Anderson. Howard Hendry Organization Co-Editors Business Manogers Frank Murphy and classes’ staff Barbara Klingele administration editor 105 ;r.f, DRAMA Unoble to woit for the arrival of Fall quarter, the enthusiastic members of the Drama Guild staged their first production during the summer months. The ploy was The Arrival of Kitty : the occasion for its pre-sensation. the formal organizing and opening of the Little Theater on our own campus. The cast included Frank Sullivan, Tom Bichsel, Ellen Nickerson, Mary Kendrick, Frank Caldwell, Barbara Ray and Jim Ryan. With Louis Flynn at the helm and assisted by Mary Kendrick, vice-president; Lois Anderson, secretary, and Howard Hendry, treasurer, the Drama Guild produced the hilarious modern comedy of errors, Dear Ruth, during Fall quarter. It ran for a full week in the Little Theater and drew a sell-out audience every night. Jackie Haw will long be remembered for her characterization of Ruth and Ellen Nickerson for her portrayal of the brat, Miriam. Others in the cast were Mary Kendrick, Don Duvall, Louis Flynn, Ray Van Hollebeke, Betty Brownlee, Darlene Letourneou and Jim Ryan. As their contribution to the open house held during Homecoming Week, the Drama Guild presented Governor of the Island, a one-act mystery play written by Flynn especially for the occasion. GUILD Those who attended the performance will well remember the characterizations more than adequately interpreted by Betty Kosel. Mary Kendrick, Frank Sullivan, James De Witt and George Ishii. Spring quarter witnessed the play, Ramshackle Inn. The roles were played by Gloria Torlai, Jim Ryan, Kevin Packard, Lois Anderson, John Morgan, Frank Sullivan, Lola Hoelskin. Maurice Sheridan, Ellen Nickerson. Joe Corrigan, Darlene Letourneau, Frank Caldwell and Jackie Haw. The Drama Guild concluded its busy season with the sponsorship of a Dramatic Art Festival. All Catholic high schools in the state of Washington were invited to give one-act plays. Prizes were awarded to the best actor and actress and for the most outstanding play. Now os the 1948-1949 school year closes, the Drama Guild can look to the future with bright hopes of building a greater Little Theater.' The several plans of the organization include the addition of much-needed theatrical equipment and the enlarging of the seating capacity of the Little-Theater-on-Campus,' the most significant stride forward in years. Rising to professional heights under the direction of Gustave Stern and the staging of Father Leo Lam-phier, S. J., the Seattle University Opera Guild presented a season marked by two musical hits. On December 8 and 9 the capricious Naughty Marietta enticed the approval of audiences at the Moore Theater, while on May 6 the gay Gondoliers sang of royal palaces and Venetian canals. Against the background of the charming music of Victor Herbert, the tale of Marietta, sung by June Preston, unfolded. Landing in New Orleans disguised as a Casquette maid, she was befriended by Captain Dick, Bill Kirby, and the son of the lieutnant-governor, played by Jack Marilley. Although she and Captain Dick swore that it never, never could be love, they discovered the rashness of this statement when he sang the answer to her dream melody, Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life. For the first time this year the Opera Guild sponsored a Lenten program given by the Seattle University Male Chorus. The numbers sung by the group included the Responsories sung at Tenebroe, several solo numbers and songs by the double quartet. As the waters of the Grand Canal flow lazily through the city, so did the melodies of the Gondoliers” fill the Moore Theatre. The handsome Marco and Guiseppe, James Kaufer and Eugene Brown, sang of love and chose their maidens from the merry group gathered by the canal. With eyes blindfolded they caught the laughing Gianetta and Lessa. June Preston and Mary Lou Prosch. Through the complications of an infant marriage the Gondoliers and their wives found themselves ruling the kingdom of Barotaria. There reigned ideal equality with no distinction made between the Noble Lord who ruled the state and the Noble Lord who scrubbed the gate. The Duke in the person of Francis Thieman, his Duchess, Gloria Torlai. and their daughter, Nancy Moore, manage to disrupt this novel situation when the true king, Liuz, sung by Bill Kirby, is revealed. Organization of the Opera Guild is handled by Father Daniel Reidy, S. J., and President Tommy Morris, Production Manager Bert Goodman, and Officers Ginny Schwoegler and June Preston. HIYU COULEE The school year 1948-1949 sow the Hi Yu Coulee, University hiking club, finish a full decade of oil-season, ony-weother tramping. Mettlesome and fresh-air-minded, scorners of late mass and the Sunday morning sleep-in, today's Hi Yu’s show the same spirit that has marked the group since the dawn of Coulee history in 1939. Under the leadership of Barrett Johnston, club president, aided by Tony Gibbons as secretary, the hardy band trudged the tideflots and swarmed up the switchbacks to some of the most spectacular scenery in the Northwest. Father Leo Gaffney, S. J., served as faculty moderator, replacing Father Francis Logan, S. J., at the beginning of summer quarter. The Anniversary Hike to Suquamish on the Olympic peninsula, official milestone in the Coulees' peculiar calendar, ended the Inset: Borrett Johnson, president, takes nourishment. club's tenth year. In a general musterinq of the clan, hikers of past and present gathered in the Town Hall for the grand potlatch. Before the feast officers were installed for the coming year and new members initiated amid antic pageantry. Coulee life has its moments. Who that was there will forget: The 5.000-foot climb up Mt. Pilchuck with its view of the entire Cascade Range . . . the memorable festivities of the summer overnight to Buck Creek on the Suiettle River . . . Mt. Rainier behind Lake Olallie from the Pratt Lake trail . . . the cold, soggy Mt. Si hike and the Christmas caroling at the rest home in Carnation . . . Wienerwurst, marshmallows and songs around the campfire on the spring overnight to Dorrington. Inset: Tony Gibbons, president, with pipe. S K I The record snowpock in the nearby Cascades hampered activities of the Ski Club this year, but in spite of weather conditions the hundred-odd members enjoyed two overnight ski trips and o few week-end excursions to the snowfields of Sno-quolmie and Stevens passes. Unfortunotely, Para- dise was unable to open except for a few spring week-ends. The weather on this year's annual Mt. Baker trip, held just after Thanksgiving, was in marked contrast to the bright, sunny weather of the previous year. A blizzard kept all but the most avid skiers in the warm safety of the Lodge and Heather Inn. Sunday found those who weren't riding in the club’s bus digging their cars out of eight-foot drifts. Bill Dempsey. president, upper left. CLUB In April a trip to Stevens Pass came off more successfully, and a ski queen was elected to reign for the week-end. A miniature mountain with skiers in various stages of skill schussing their way down it was a feature of the club's informative Homecoming display. A raffle of a radio-phonograph combination provided revenue in addition to the club dues. Shoulder emblems and membership cards are issued to members. Ski team members must belong to the Ski Club, and thus the team and club work together very closely, the club helping to finance the team's trips to competitive races. Officers for 1948-1949 were Bill Dempsey, president; Teresa Ann Meyers, vice-president, and Myrna Beity, secretary-treasurer. COMMERCE CLUB Increasing prestige in the commercial circles of Seattle and the northwest marks the influence of Seattle University's Commerce Club. This organization aims to bring its members into contact with prominent business men that the students may gain practical knowledge from such opportunities. About one hundred active students comprise the three divisions which ore united in the organization under President Hal Wales and Moderator Paul A. Volpe. Vice-presidents of the various departments are Joe Burns, finance; Bob Diemert, foreign trade, and Blackie Thomas, labor. National recognition by the United States Department of Commerce was accorded the foreign trade division for its publication, The Foreign Trade Explorer. This newiy-organized function serves as an index of noteworthy current events and topics of general interest in the field of foreign trade. It was also lauded by the Portland Chamber of Commerce and many commercial organizations on the Pacific coast. First place among the Homecoming displays of the organizations of the University was awarded to the Commerce Club for its complex and factual exhibit. Posters depicting the opportunities in foreign trade were featured with current articles on labor problems, the latest accounting machines and various books concerning finance. At its annual banquet on May 10 the club completed its yearly schedule by presenting a guest of national importance. 114 GAVEL CLUB Gavel Club entered its sixteenth year with high ambitions of making even a better name for itself and moreover actually succeeded in doing so. It entered into a round of difficult intercollegiate debates os well as its own schedule of debate and extemporaneous speaking among club members. In addition, it found time to sponsor Seattle University's Thirteenth Annual Forensic Tournament for the northwest's Catholic high schools. The two-day tourney was organized by Co-Chairmen John Spellman and Jack Dreaney. Winners in men's and women's oratorical division each received one-year scholarships and trophies were awarded to the best individuals and teams in the other categories. Anne Brenner and Dick Wright co-chairmaned the International Relations Club, composed of Seattle high school students. Gavel members coached students of the various high schools taking part. Bob Larson and Gerri Lee Testu head yet another plan to stimulate interest in public speaking in the city's Catholic high schools: the Catholic High School Debate League. Gavelers acquitted themselves well in several College Tournaments, notably those of College of Puget Sound, Linfield and Gonzcga. Miss Testu was club president, with Bob Larson, vice-president, and Katie Runnels, secretary. Fr. Vincent Conway, S. J., was the moderator. 115 Engineers ot work. ENGINEERING CLUB Joe Recchi, President Joe Kelly, Sergeont-at-Arms Lowell Berg, Secretary-T reasurer Ken Molzahn. Vice-President The Engineers Club was founded in the fall of 1946 for the purpose of bringing information concerning their field to the students of the department of engineering. The only reuirement for membership is an engineering major. Meetings are held on the third Wednesday of each month, with an average attendance of one hundred students. Election of officers takes place at the first meeting of each fall quarter. The candidate for presidency must be either a junior or a senior; the other offices may be held by members of any class. The program of the monthly meetings includes either a guest speaker or a movie. Speakers during the last year included Thomas Reed of City Light on the Skagit Power Project, Mr. Dew of DuPont on New Materials and L. R. Robinson of General Electric on How to Become an Engineer in Three Easy Lessons. At one of the meetings the students saw a movie about the Alcan Highway. The only financial support of the club comes from the coke machine which the club installed in the Engineering building. The proceeds cover expenses incurred by speakers and movies. Officers for '48-'49 were: President, Joe Recchi; vice-president, Ken Molzahn; secretary-treasurer, Lowell Berg, and sergeant ot-arms, Joe Kelly. Moderator is Fr. Leo Gaffney, S. J. COLHECON CLUB A jubilee tea . .. card parties ... raffles ... an annual spring banquet . . . thus reads part of the activities during the past year of the Colhecon Club. This club, which promotes interest in home economics careers, opens its membership to all students enrolled in any class in the Department of Home Economics. At the first activity of the year, a card party given early in October, prizes for bridge and bingo were awarded, and refreshments were served. The organization next scheduled a jubilee tea. held in the new clothing lab on October 19 to commemorate the founding of the University and to display the new additions to the Home Economics Department to alumni and friends. A portable radio raffled in November provided funds for further activities. At Christmas time the members prepared a basket and planned a party for a needy Japa-nese-American family which they had adopted. The annual banquet was held during spring quarter. Business meetings took place periodically during the year at which the following officers presided: Winnie McCorton, president; Eileen Mc-Cluskey. vice-president; Meme Dacey. secretary, and Shirley Hunter, treasurer; with Mrs. Alice E. Thomas as moderator. Winnie McCorton Eileen McCluskey Shirley Hunter Meme Docey Sociology members hold class. Frank Perri. President: Bob Whiting. Secretary-Treasurer. SOCIOLOGY CLUB Under the leadership of Frank Perri and Bob Whiting, the Sociology Club become increasingly active during the 1948-1949 year. 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 monthly meetings, 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 Versus Environment, Rural and Urban Problems, and Juvenile Delinquency ore presented and discussed at meetings. At one of the first meetings this year Father Robinson presented on excellent lecture on Communism and later Miss Marie Yourglich led a discussion on the family. All meetings are open to any interested student attending Seattle University. 118 The Mendel Club, founded in 1934, hod one of its most active seasons during the school year of 1948-1949 with 100 active Mendelions helping to initiate and carry through its many activities. Forty-seven new members were brought into the organization November 29. The annuol banquet, at which former members practicing medicine in Seattle are guests, was held November 30, under the general chairmanship of Yvonne Grunke. The seventy-five members and guests who attended heard guest speakers Father G. R. Beezer, S. J.; Dr. Helen Werby and Dr. E. B. Speir. Planned to follow the Seattle U.-Gonzaga basketball game, February 25, the Winter Jump was successfully managed by Janet Gervais. At Bruce Crane's ballroom students two-stepped, waltzed, schottisched and even samba'd to Bud Hellner's quintet. The purpose of the Mendel Club is to encourage solidarity and sociality among those preparing for the medical'' profession. To be eligible for membership a student must be enrolled at Seattle U. as a pre-med, pre-dent, lab tech or dietetics major. Regular business meetings are held on the first and third Wednesdays of each month. Usually a guest speaker, often a local physician, addresses the group on some medical topic. Officers for the past year were Tim Horn, president; Yvonne Grunke, vice-president; Urban Tev-rucht, secretary-treasurer, and Tom Flynn, ser-geant-at-arms. Mendelian officers. MENDEL CLUB Mendelions work in the lob. ART CLUB A long-felt need was fulfilled this year when the Art Club began its useful existence last fall. Besides fostering an interest in art and bringing out latent talents, the Club performs the useful chore of donating time and effort to producing publicity and decorations for others. Thus the signs advertising various school doings hove a unified, distinctly professional air. Officers were Barbara Ray, president; Tom Weiler, secretary, and Margaret Miller, treasurer. Moderator is Fr. Hayden Vachon, S. J. Any student may belong; there are no dues because of the revenue from charges made for poster work. Meetings are held every Monday and field trips are taken on Thursday afternoon. CAMERA CLUB Organized last fall, the Camera Club had Ray Gantz to serve as president, while various members served as roving secretaries on field trips. Fr. Leo J. Schmid moderates the group of approximately 25 members. Requirements for membership consist merely of interest in photography and possession of a camera. At monthly meetings the techniques of picture taking and finishing are discussed. Field-trips to such places os Vashon Island, the Milwaukee Ski Bowl, and around and about Seattle, covering the historic and scenic points of interest were also made. Gantz hopes to see in the not too distant future a good dark-room at Seattle U which would save the school many dollars in photographic expenses. The club has hopes, too, of enhancing the walls of some room—perhaps the library—with the outstanding work of Club members. i ( RIDING CLUB Members of the Exalted Order of Equestrians refuse Friday labs with good reason, for this band of avid riders put their horses through their paces each Friday afternoon. Fall and spring quarters found them sitting a Western saddle on their weekly rides, but the winter months were enlivened by instructions in Eastern riding and jumping. The various post-riding activities such as tea and crumpets and spaghetti dinners were planned under the directions of the officers— John Koruga, Olmer Durocher, Winifred Tyler and Remi Claeys, and Fr. Bussy, S. J., Club moderator. SURF i STREAM The Seattle University co-ed may be made of sugar and spice, but the typical Seattle U. fisherman yields plugs, cuddyhunk, leaders, spinners, flies and a membership card in the Surf and Stream Club. Fish stories materialize for these avid sport fishers when skill and luck accompany them on their various spring and summer treks to lakes, streams and spots on Puget Sound, with winter fly-tying sessions and steelhead trips. Celebrating its first birthday in April of this year, the Club was led by Johnny Courchene. Jim Nelson and Marilyn Wilwerding, with Fr. Leo Schmid as moderator. Bill Guppy, President Pauline Dorgan Amy Sherlock Terry Cain PHILOSOPHY CLUB The Philosophy Club started in fall quarter of 1948. Meetings are held bi-weekly at 2 o'clock on Monday afternoons. At each meeting a student or a group of students presents the basic outline of a topic, which is then discussed by the whole club. So far the group has covered a wide variety of interesting material. Will James was discussed by Bill Guppy, Existentialism by Pauline Dorgan and Terry Cain, Montesquiex's Spirit of Laws by Joe Roche, Kant by Micheal Allen, Machiavelli's political philosophy by Bob Ratcliffe. Yogi by Ken Campbell, aesthetics by Bob Pevonac. This last topic was so immense and so controversial that it was further studied. Jackie Kneiss discussed Croat's theory of aesthetics at a later meeting; and the group requested Fr. McGoldrick to give a talk on the subject. The membership is neither restricted nor definite. All who core to do so may attend the meetings and participate in the discussions. Average attendance to date has been 35 or 40. Officers were Bill Guppy, president; Pauline Dorgan, vice-president, and Terry Cain and Amy Sherlock, secretaries. Fr. Bussy, S. J., moderates the discussions. A philosophical group 122 SCOTS CLUB A very new orgonizotion at Seattle University is the Scot’s Club for out-of-town students. Any student living outside the city limits of Seattle is eligible for membership. The club has os its purpose the promotion of social activities and the fostering of friendships among resident students. The club is governed by a council elected from the residence halls. Included on the council for the past year were: Bordeaux Hall, Doris Cockhill, vice-president; Kathleen Kelly, Bobs Patten; Campion Hall, Jeanette Abshire, secretary-treasurer; Betty Simich. Connie Krieger; Sarozin Hall, Dolly Johnson, Barbara Fox, Delores Fox; Huber Hall, Ruth Kelly: Mitchell Hall, Helen Breskovich, Muriel Pugliono; Providence. Margaret Spane; McHugh Hall, Joe Murphy, Jock Harrington, Brian Ducey: Vet's Hall, Paul Savage. Hal Wales and Ralph Uphus, club president. The social schedule for the Scot's Club during the past year included dances held every other week in Buhr Hall. During winter quarter the club held a mixer open to all students, the purpose of which was to raise money to purchase equipment for the Pep Band. Highlighting their calendar of social events was the Easter Formal, held on the first Friday after Easter. It proved to be one of the most outstanding occasions of the year. It is a date memorable not only to Scot's Club members, but to all students who attended. Doris Cockrill. Jeanette Abshire. Ralph Uphus. 123 BORDEAUX HALL With the arrival of thirty v omen at the beginning of fall quarter, newly redecorated Bordeaux Hall initiated a successful year as well as its new residents. After a day spent in learning respect for the name Bordeaux, the initiates were formally received into hall life at a party given in their honor. Order and discipline were preserved by Polly Peiton, president, and her officers, Marie Sullivan, Shirley Holla-han and Rosie Brusati. Miss Nell G. Meade supervised house activities. Pre-Christmas doings sow the rugs being rolled back fora come-as-you-are party on December 7. the day after the annual Christmas dinner. On December I I a shower for Bordeauxites soon to be married was held. Bordeaux girls later entered enthusiastically into the plans for the formal given by all the women's halls at the Edmond Meany Hotel. During winter and spring quarters their various activities continued with cider barrels and cartoon tablecloths, on all-male can-can, and a girls' sextet characterizing their cabaret style party on January 15. Homecoming week brought forth the appearance and still unsolved disappearance of the highlight of the hall's display: fourteen-foot maroon and white school initials placed on the front lawn. The year was closed with a memorable spring formal on May 4. Organized as a women's residence hall in the fall quarter of 1947. Campion again made life at Seattle University enjoyable for thirty-two girls this year. For its new residents the carefree life of term papers, tests and teachers began when thy walked into thir first classes Fall quarter. The gentler aspects of hall life, however, started at 4:30 one October morning when Campion Hall began its initiation rites. When the officers, Charlotte Helbling. Corinne Richley and Margie Lowney, went into conference, plans for the social activities and rules for the regulation of the hall emerged. Ghosts and goblins and cats of black gathered on the lawns and haunted the rooms of the hall on October 30, when a gay Halloween party was given. This was followed by a fireside on January 8. Huge arrowheads and the slogan, We'll get them (the Missionaries) by points, won for Campion the cup presented to first-place winner among the women’s halls during the Homecoming display contest. As another winter quarter went by the girls transformed the hall into a Kingdom of Hearts and danced with their guests at the Sweetheart Shuffle. Spring arrived, trailing its usual equippage of sunburn ointments and love potions to cure the ills of everything under the sun and Campion's roof. The season was greeted by a picnic planned as a summery finale to the school year. CAMPION HALL SARAZJN HALL During the past year Sarazin Hall housed thirty-one women students from Washington, Montana. California, North Dakota. Oregon, Canada and Alaska. At the first house meeting, held in October. Irene Williams was elected president. Elected to assist her were Dolly Johnson, vice-president; Dorothy Broderson. secretary, and Ginny Schwaegler, terasurer. Miss Williams continued to wield the gavel through winter quarter. Her new assisting officers were Bobby Fox, vice-president; Mary Bartlett, secretary, and Joan Berry, treasurer. The well-rounded social calendar opened at Sarazin with a dance given at the house celebrating Halloween. November brought a formal initiation dinner at which time new Sarazinites were presented their house pins. The pre-Christmas festivities began at the Hall with a formal dinner and all the holiday trimmings. Highlighting the gala Christmas season was a formal oance given by all the women's residence halls at the Edmond Meany Hotel. The enthusiastic Sarazinites haven't confined their social activities to their house during the post year, but rather have also been loyal members of the Scott's Club, giving strong backing to all club activities. Bobby Fox. Dolly Johnson and Dolores Fox represented Sarazin Hall on the Scot's Club Council. I MITCHELL HALL The fifteen charter members of Mitchell Hall look back to their first year with three noteworthy dates circled on their calendars. First, there was the Christmas party at the holl on December I 3. Next came the hall’s formal dinner-dance on April 30. A picnic on May 8 rounded out the year's activities. Three of the fifteen women were chosen os officers for the year. Dolores Schurman was elected president; Jean Pinord, vice-presidnt, and Kathleen Brady, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Nell Mitchell is housemother. It was in her honor that the hall was named. 127 PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL Seattle University’s program for student nurses calls for twelve quarters' work in the Providence Hospital Division. The women who live at Providence, attending Seattle U and the hospital's school nursing, are very much a part of campus life. They hove formed a group along the lines of the other residence halls, electing officers and organizing social activities. Officers of the past year included Joan Lindner, president; Cecilia John, vice-president; Anne Stecher. secretary, and Shirley Russell, treasurer. 128 I -------------------------------------------- Although o nurse's leisure time is perhaps one of the rarest things in her life, Miss Nozleh E. Vizeteliy, Dean of the School of Nursing, feels that students should not be prepored merely scientifically and professionally for the efficient discharge of their duties os nurses, but also assisted through the study of the liberal arts and the learning of religious principles to become truly cultured women of Christian virtue. In this aim of creating truly cultured women lies the need for healthy recreational and social activity; thus the organization modeled on the residence halls. Recent years have witnessed a steadily increasing demand for nurses with broad educational background and advanced professional preparation. Awore of the need, Seattle University offers o full four-and-a-half-year program of nursing education, leading to work on the campus and the twelve quarters at Providence. - One of the well known pieces just off the University campus is McHugh Hall, the home away from home for almost forty of the male students at Seattle U. McHugh Hall was just another house along Minor Avenue until it was taken over by the school in the fall of '46. Since then it has expanded and become a cosmopolitan group of out-of-town students. The enthusiastic members of the hall mode o gollont attempt to disploy their athletic ability during fall quarter. But, unfortunately. their efforts merited only the bottom rung on the intramural ladder during football season. McHUGH HALL Their artistic ability and originality, however. was realized during Homecoming Week. The outdoor display of bubbleheaded poker players merited them the trophy in the inter-hall contest for the second consecutive year. The social calendar for the hall was definitely not dull during the past year, with each of the three quarters highlighted by a house party. Ruling the roost at McHugh Hall during the school year of '48-'49 were President Frank Loonam, Social Chairman Roy Howard and Secretary-Treosurer Clint Hattrup. 130 The long, white, L-shoped structure below the Liberol Arts building houses approximately sixty-eight veterans (and some non-vets). They selected as officers for the year Jim Ryan, president; Joe Dahlem, vice-president, and George Thornton, secretary. Fr. Owen McCusker, S. J., is Vets Hall moderator. The main lounge of the hall was redecorated and the individual rooms received original tretment from their occupants during the summer and fall, moving touches of the barracks which still clung to the building. A party in honor of three members who left Vets to be married was a feature of fall VETS HALL quarter, along with the Mistletoe Mingle, vets-sponsored, at the Encore ballroom. Exchanges with the women's halls further enlivened the social picture, climaxed by a picnic in spring quarter. The vets Community Chest campaign was headed by Thornton and Leo Schovaers. A homecoming display of Indians on the war-path roof highlighted the festivities of the some name. The long roster of names familiar to Vets Hall which appear in student government, athletics and scholastic and social groups testifies to the major part veterans ploy in Seattle U life. 131 50 YEARS OF PROGRESS THEN... Limited by having an all-mole student body, Seattle College's early activities include a proportionately larger number of cultural pursuits..Dances ore not unknown, however, with the Junior Prom taking the spotlight. An integral port of school life ore the retreats given by popular Jesuits.Homecoming celebrations are inaugurated in 1905.. now... Spiritual activities accent even social life with one of the largest and most energetic sodalities in the west sponsoring both dances and retreats.Tolos take seme of the burden from S.U. males' pocketbooks.Homecoming has expanded into a week-long series of festivities ruled over by a queen and court of eight princesses. 134 QUEEN ELIZABETH HOMECOMING A fitting opening to the significant celebration of the 44th annual Homecoming Week was the victory of the Seattle University Chieftains over the Whitman Missionaries. A half-time treot was a short, hilarious skit showing flashbacks of the important events in the history of the school. Ken Packard played the part of narrator, a pompous senotor, while Jock Pain and Don Prichard were the chief actors. Also during half-time, trophies were presented to McHugh Hall for its winning outdoor display featuring bubble-headed poker players, ond to Campion Hall for its wounded missionary. Thursday night open house was held. Club exhibits provided grads and friends an over-all picture of Seattle U activities. Winning trophy for the most unusual display was the Commerce Club. T he Governor of the Island, a one-act play, written by Louis Flynn and produced by the Drama Guild, was a highlight of the evening. After the open house the freshmen played host to the rest of the school at a mixer held in Buhr Hall. The climax to Homecoming Week came Friday evening with the presentation of the annual Homecoming Ball at the Civic Auditorium. Co-Chairmen of the dance were Tom Tangney ond Beverly McLucas. Assisting them were Barbara Ray and Marie Mayer, decoration committee chairmen; Shirley Lewis, entertainment committee chairman, and Terry Cain, ticket committee chairman. The famous orchestra of Ted Weems furnished the music. The long-awaited moment arrived at 10:30 when the elaborate coronation ceremony began. The queen and her court proceeded through the guard of honor of the Intercollegiate Knights to the throne in the center of the auditorium. Gov. Arthur B. Langlie removed the crown from last year's Homecoming queen. Catherine Morrison, and formally crowned the new queen, Elizabeth lerulli. Then Queen Elizabeth danced the queen's waltz with Governor Langlie. Members of the court were Princesses Kathleen Conroy, Margo Brenner, Marie Sullivan, Patricia Fogard, Jeanne Kumhera, Jackie Haw, Pat Moore and Pat Walsh. Margo Brenner Kathleen Conroy Mario Sullivan Patty Fogard 135 Jeanne Kumhera Jackie Haw Patricia Moore Patricia Walsh HOMEC GAME NIGHT 138 SPIRITUAL 139 LIFE SODALITY Monthly mosses and meetings form the background for the pattern of activities sponsored by the Sodality during the year. Our Lady's Sodality pledges itself to work toward promoting better, more militant Catholicism in its members and others by greater devotion to Mary and her Divine Son. For material works the Sodality can point with pride to its annua! Christmas parties for the Sacred Heart Orphanage, the boxes of food given to many needy families, the clothing shipped to nuns for distribution in Japan, and the statue of the Blessed Lady obtained for the student body. As a notable addition to the University's literary life, the Catholic Action Bulletin is produced, edited, published an distributed by the Sodality. In raising money the Sodality has found itself barely holding its head above water with rising costs as more projects are undertaken. To finance them a dance was held in the summer and another social affair during the fall quarter. Football and basketball pools were conducted and a television set raffled in winter quarter. Catholic Action group These projects hove been executed by various committees under the organization's main officers: President. John Colasurdo; vice-president, Bill Tronco; secretory, Ruth Kelly; treasurer, Chet Suver, and ssr-geant-ot-orms, Mike Griffin. Fr. Francis Lindekugel, S. J., is Sodality moderator. Committee chairmen hove included: Catholic Action, Ann Brenner; Our Lady's Committee, Rose Brusoti; Publiicty. Evelyn Tronco; Breakfast, Dan Novak; Apostolic, Bill Suver; Sacred Heart, Bill Cullen; Eucharistic, Johnny Courchene; Social, Jack Rendall and Rose Callahan; Avilites. Jim Campbell; Magnificats, Agnes McSharry, and Pamphlets, Bill Dibb. Special mention must be made of Tom Tangney’s organizing of twenty-four rosary devotions every first Saturday. The C. A. B. was edited by Agnes McSharry and Rita Scanlon; George Satterwhite handled printing and publication problems. John Colosurdo. Prefect Ruth Kelly. Secretory Committee heods I MASS OF THE HOLY GHOST Marking the spiritual beginning of the scholastic year, the annual Mass of the Holy Ghost was offered on October 13, 1948. It was attended by almost the entire student body. Green freshmen and seasoned upperclassmen alike streamed through the great doors of St. James Cathedral to join in asking the Holy Spirit for the gifts and graces they would need during the coming year. Last to enter were the capped and gowned members of the senior class. Two by two they filed past the watching undergraduates to their own places up front. The solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. Albert A. Lemieux, S. J., president of the University, assisted by Rev. Philip Soreghan, S. J., deacon, and Rev. Arthur Wharton, S. J., sub-deacon. Rev. Gerald Moore, curate of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, Everett, gave the sermon, stressing the role of the Catholic-educated man in everyday life. Following moss, the students listened to a brief address by Thomas J. Connolly, Coadjutor Bishop of Seattle, and then, kneeling, received his blessing on their scholastic labors. 142 RETREAT A needed time-out for the core of the soul, the annual retreat provided University students with an opportunity for the serious spiritual introspection that life in the world renders so difficult. The three days of prayer and meditation, Monday, November 22, through Wednesday. November 24. allowed students to turn to the turkey and pumpkin pie of the Thanksgiving with o fresh awareness of Him whom they thanked and of themselves in relation to Him. The Catholic men's retreat, he'd in St. James Cathedral was preached by the Jesuit missionary, Fr. Charles F. Suver, S. J., while Fr. Francis Toner, S. J., conducted the Catholic women's retreat at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Non-Catholics attended a retreat under Fr. J. E. Grady. S. J.. in the school gymnasium. For the Catholics, each day began with 8:15 mass, followed by three conferences and benediction at I 1:30. Participants closed their retreat with a general reception of Holy Communion on the last day. 143 PROBiiiS THEn... Sports ore largely intramural..Naturally football and baseball flourish, but pool is also a major pastime. Champion Frank Logan holds sway over the handball courts.....Intercollegiate football competition sputters briefly during the twenties but flickers out.The campus below the Science Building features a baseball diamond and football field.... now... Fr. Frank Logan oversees the vast variety of S.U. sports as athletic director....Gardens and green lawns replace the old playing grounds, but a new gym more than compensates the loss.....Basketball occupies the limelight now with hopes for great teams in the future bright. Skiing is added to the list of intercollegiate sports, and the school does itself proud... Head Coach Al Brightmon DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS The head Director of Athletics,, and general faculty advisor to the atheltic teams is the very capable and highly sports-minded Father Francis Logan, S. J. Father's constant ambition, here at Seattle University, has been to see Chieftain athletics grow into the big time calibre, and under his efficient supervision this is rapidly coming true. Father Logan comes from a gret family of athletes. A very ardent handball expert and tennis star, and also a great lover of the outdoors, in which he may be found in the hikes of the Hi Yu Coulees. Besides his duties as Athletic Coordinator, Father also spends many hours in the classroom as a French instructor. COACHING STAFF Perhaps the greatest athletic record ever to be established in the history of Seattle University has just been completed in this 1948-1949 season. The credit behind this outstanding success should be allotted to none other than teepee town's great new coach, Al Brightmon. With the resignation of lost year's Len Yondle, the Maroon and White were in need of a capable man who would bring prestige to the school in intercollegiate competition, and immediately Al took up the great task. Mr. Brightman's associations in atheltic circles easily explains his abilities. For three years he was a star player for Wilson High school in Long Beach, Californio, where he once set o record by scoring 51 points in o single gome. After his graduation from high school, Al played for the 20th Century-Fox casabo squod which won the Notional A. A. U. title in 1941. He then entered Morris Harvey college. Charleston, West Virginia, where he averaged 25 points per gome and held the record of second highest scoring average in the nation. In the field of professional athletics, Al has played for such teams as the Boston Celtics, the Philadelphia and Wilkes-Barre teams, and later was signed as player-coach of the Seattle Athletics. Al does not restrict his talent to the maple court alone, for he has been playing professional ball since he was seventeen. A catcher and first-sacker, Al has played the diamond sport for such great teams as the Ceveland Indians, Baltimore, Springfield, and Montgomery, Alabama. As varsity coach here at Seattle University. Brightman's chores consist of coaching the two major intercollegiate sports, basketball and baseball. Though only twenty-six years old, Al Bright-man has established himself as a likeable and respected mentor in the eyes of all Chieftain fans. Assistant DIRECTOR of ATHLETICS Assisting Coach Al Brightmon and Father Logan in the Atheltic Department is capable Willard Fenton. Assistant Director of Atheltics. Bill, as he is known to the students, came to Seattle University from West Seattle High school, wos a great casobo star while playing under Coach Robert Carmody, S. J., but upon his graduation took up the administrative end of Chieftain athletics. Besides his job as freshman basketball coach and varsity football mentor, Bill has various other jobs to occupy his time, such as the scheduling of all varsity intercollegiate competition, securng officials for home games, and acts as general manager of the gym. Bill also acts as faculty coordinator for all the intramural leagues within the school. Willard Fenton Assistant Athletic Director Father Francis Logon. S. J. Director of Athletics Janickes Goal Gives 47-45 Win Over Gonzaga ■—-- 1 iy — «iv road -— -1 tChieftainsfL ° 'eattle U. Chieftains 1 GO.S TO CHIEFS yroun e' me Wildcats, 51-44 S.P.C. Series Split After Wild Scoring in Last Minute By DANNY MAY A 35-foot goal from the field bv Don Janlcke, Seattle universit' (forward, with just three •' locf nii'M i-lr R.v JOHN IJNDTWED rsit second [to go. last night cinched a 47-to-4S win for the Chieftaas over Gont tags, and gave them an even split in the two-game series. A small Saturday night crowd watched the festivities, which saw the scor tied JO times and eight points tali lied in the final 45 seconds. Seattle U. Takes Important Win .0 Chieftains of Seattle University tamed the previ unbeaten Wildcats of Central Washington College-bt upsetting the highly-touted and favored Ellensburg basket Rich Evans, high point man foi points, kept th jht in the second the night with 1 Bulldogs In the figl half with six baskets and a frei throw—and played the final Z minutes with, four personal [ against him. iail Spnhjtfer. high | scoring threat. the CmefS; Wa (held to exactly.two buckets, bu | they came In the final three min | utes, when they were most needed , He also hit six for six from the. foul line for a 10-poln total. i Running Start Gonzaga started off fast, running up a 9-to-l load after six minutes of play, with Elmer Spledel hitting for the Chiefs' first basket at that point. Jnnlcke, w a long one-handed pu h s� the score for the ft-, 13-all nftcr 13 p By Boyd Smith Seattle University Chiefs tains had their foil owe doing some back thu rail biting and sorer night as they took 56-54 overtime vie, Whitman Missioi. im chi igftai j.wui alter u r ‘ riv’ After that the A at J5. 17 •- AfcV - ' ' ass dogs fell minute 26, five oi w .y gift tosses .M H who were rv ' . ... team last nl ,aX ' - v SS hit Jack CurraV 'y O' ' . scoring dearth v c w-Spledel and a .-A .. , baskets while Vfr'' , Jo vas get 1 ting another A sJThrow-. with Evans canning a push shot for the Bulldogs, and the spore went to 37 to 30. Seattle, with only eight minutes to play. The Bulldogs then started cutting away at the big lead, and with i. Evans hitting twice and Pat one each, went ahead at 40 to 39 I Sweeney and Jack Branch canning 1 one each, went ahead at 40-33 with four minutes to play. | Spangler's first bucket then reversed the lead, but Evans tied the | score with a gift toss a minute ; later. Hectic Seconds Norm Willis untied it to 43-41 Seattle, with a lav-ln after a buck. [� ward_ pass from Spangler, ly to the see Evans knot it again key. with just 45 seconds to piny. Spangler hit a long push from the, side, with the Bulldog man guard-1 ball Chieftains found t fSS'pSS Jat rmn Ied h «?' 'n£ rough last night, b. j-aii, with 15 seconds to play, rough part was in prevc wf? front pxist the key. j Qcorr ziirjiinst |hp IT The Chiefs broke fast down the ino inr.' . court, went In. passed 'wav to Janicke—and he swished twine without touching the Only three Seconds remained, with sight. Gonzaga trying a long. 80-foot snot that fell went off. GONZAGA I45� fj. ft.. trf ort. just ns the gun Coach SEATTLE U. I ? s t « i i o a to : V Chieftains Romp Past anadians By JOHN I.INDTWEl Seattle University’s hi Brightman his ball leant by a 51-14 count The game was played on th Seattle University floor be tore a near capacity crowd oi •jgton, on lh(i . at half . early Ir _ ne Chief tains srup .. i off •wit! only three field goau� after that and were content to merely hoK the ball when they built up « 44-38 lead with 12 minutes to go Earl Spangler took the Indl • � -inry for the Chieftains oi ‘• an. tallying 1C jig play . He also ing tact lew o m p� _ •. versify eiTgArs. •atHe Uni- The Chieftains, did It the hard i way, using only five men Until the final two minutes of-the game, when Bob Hedequist, who scored eight points, went out on [fouls and was replaced by Norm 1 Willis. jcholson, all - WINCO •� st two year , tpal. • as icr. dv -i. _ Fred PeteYscnw JT'ilnr one-handed shooting c«. him the plaudits of the crowaT and gave him 11 points. The teams traded baskets oughout the first half, with ioftains gaining a five-tlie middle 'of -wing il as Elmer jnunled for half-time. 0e s i jt was Sp.-m-£ix points To to the advan-they quit ze” the ball. scored only Harold Rose, ir load on foul Wildcats tried out ity of British Columbia IJ e derbirds from soaring shfrro ? a 59. desperately tu get the ball. The teams scored evenly from the floor. 19 two-nolnters ea«-h first-tringers with onl fo pi ia minutes gone in the secon Seattle University' s and gave his reserves 3 „ m uch-n ceded experienc 3 3 4 « score was 11-20 when the was taken out. The gam jfrAuVTi r.77 ! P'ayed at the Seattle Uni — m evninasii _ ___ Chiefs Defeat Whitman In Overtime. 56 to 54 m Victory Over Gonzaga Features State Play By JOHN 1.1.NT WED Again there wa a lot of bouncing around in th picture of small-college basketball in the state. bu ( jwon in«, will display hts basketball talea. : night wken the Walla Walla quint battles the C CHIEFS 148 KtN CHRSC BOB HEDFQOIST JOHM SOUARS VARSITY SPAWCLEft 149 The Chiefs managed to damper a lost-minute drive by the Wildcats and take the hard-fought contest. Hal Rose and Bob Hedequist were high scorers for the locals, while Dean Nicholson hit 16 for Central. College of Puget Sound 45 Seattle University 41 The high-flying Loggers from Tacoma outran the Chiefs in a thrilling game before a capacity crowd to a 45-41 score. The fast break system employed by the visitors, plus the accurate shooting of little Bobby Ange-line, found the home team on the short end of the 45-41 score. Hal Rose, Earl Spangler and Elmer Speidel led the Chiefs' scoring attack, while Bob Hedequist played a brilliant floor game. Western Washington 42 Seattle U 53 The Seattle University Chieftains tipped off the 1948-1949 hoop season with a convincing 53-42 victory over the Vikings from Bellingham. Excellent passing and teamwork, along with accurate shooting by the Chiefs, dazzled the Vike's defense. Earl Spangler and Norm Willis led the Seattle attack while Paterson and Ravenhorst were the standouts for the visitors. Central Washington 45 Seattle U 51 The Wildcats from Ellensburg came to town with a nine-game winning streak to their credit, but Al Brightman's Chieftains proved to be too strong an opponent to overcome, and found the Seattle boys avenging an earlier defeat by a 51 -45 count. gome on the Chieftain moples by o 55-40 score. The Portlanders' fast break was success ively halted and the Seattle aggregation proved to be too much of an obstacle to overcome. Excellent defensive work by Forward Elmer Speidel, plus sharp shootlnq by Norm Willis and Earl Spangler, spelled de feat for the visiting Pilots. Gonzaga 32 Seattle University 48 In the final game of the season the Chieftain cosabo boys defeated the Gonzogo Bulldogs in o tight defensive game by c 48-32 score. Avenging the preceding night's loss, the Chiefs grabbed a quick lead which they never relinquished to the visitors. High scorer for the Bulldogs was Jack Curran, v hile Elmer Speidel and Norm Willis led the locals. Whitman College 54 Seattle University 56 The Homecoming crowd was treated to o thrilling overtime gome which saw the Chieftains down the visiting Missionaries by o close 56-54 score. With the Chiefs holding o 34-19 half-time lead, Blickenstoff and Inglehart of the Missionaries began to find the range and brought the score to a 52-52 deadlock at the end of regular ploy. With just five seconds remaining in the overtime period, with o 54-54 score. Elmer Speidel put in a one-handed push shot that spelled victory for the Chiefs. Bob Hedequist was leading scorer with I 5 points. Portland University 48 Seattle University 55 The Portland University Pilots. Oregon's entry to the N. A. I. B. tournament, were turned bock by the Chiefs in a high-scoring FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Monoger Klug, J. Blewett, B. Higlin. Coach Fenton, E. Jorgeson, B. Gro-vclle, Monoger Wraspir. C. Boyce, B. Feiser, B. Till, B. Holmes, B. Chesier. The Seattle University Freshman basketballers were this year christened the Papooses to go along with their big brothers of the varsity known as the Chieftains. The Papooses played a combination of Junior College and Freshman College teams, plus playing in the strong Northwest League of Seattle. The Papooses, in pre-season ratings, were considered lucky if they could finish eighth out of a powerful eight-team league, but to the surprise of everyone the S. U. yearlings were never out of the first division all season, and finished the season with a third-place tie with the potent Renton aggregation. In college competition this season the Papooses split with an even five wins against the same number of defeats. They won two thrillers from the Pacific Lutheran Frosh squad besides taking two onesided victories from the Falcons of Seattle Pacific college, and split in the series with the potent Everett J. C. Trojans. They were set back in defeat twice by the College of Puget Sound Yearlings in two high-scoring, thrill-packed ball games, and dropped a pair to the Junior College champions. Olympic Junior college from Bremerton. The high scorer and outstanding player for this year's Frosh wass towering Bill Higlin, 6-foot, 5-inch center, who led all Seattle University scorers in the season's total counters, and wound up as the second leading scorer in the Northwest League. Not far behind Higlin in the scoring column were a couple of former O'Dec stalwarts, Bill Cheshier and Bobby Fieser. These three lads, in addition to Joe Bordeaux and Jack Harrington, are all possible bets for next year's Chieftain varsity. In addition to these boys, and other good reserves, the Papooses used three transfer students in their Northwest League games who were ineligible for varsity competition—ace checking star Frank Ahern from Washington State, sharpshooting Jack Lynch from Gonzaga and rugged Jake Seachrist from the University of Washington. Bill Higlin and Coach Bill Fenton Frosh Sharpshooters 153 4 Joe Focconne on the mound. BASEBALL 1948 The spring rains of April. 1948. found 44 prospects taking to the Broadway diamond for practice in preparation for Seattle University's second year of intercollegiate competition. Only two lettermen greeted Coach Len Yandle from the 1947 Winco League championship club . . . third baseman Hank Casal and pitcher-outfielder Joe Faccone. Pacific Lutheran College furnished the opening opposition for the Chiefs at Tacoma. The Lutes took the opener. 8-2, the locals the nightcap, 7-6. Then followed dual losses to Pacific Lutheran and Western Washington before Gene Recchia threw a five-hitter at the Naval Air Station for SU's second victory. Saint Martin's measured Yandle's men the following week and Seattle Pacific split a twin bill with the Chiefs at Broadway. Sore arms among both the infielders and pitching staffs combined to throw the Chiefs into a new low ot mid-season. Olympic Junior College and Portland University both walked off with dual victories. Improvement in Hank Cosol's arm condition and Bob Hedeqiust’s switch from catcher to the mound added spark to a slipping club. Fort Lawton was downed twice. Then mighty Portland U fell two times. Joe Faccone and Hedequist both limited the Pilots to four bingles. The double play combi of Casal to Diaz to Reed connected for three that afternoon. Harold Rose handcuffed Sand Point. 8-3, for the fifth straight win. Our crosstown riva's from Seattle Pacific became victims 6 and 7, and in Olympia the Chiefs blasted St. Martin's in two seven-inning affairs to end the season with o string of nine triumphs. The over-all won-loss record was 12 wins, I I losses. Letter winners on the 1948 squad were: Infielders, Lloyd Reed, Sam Casal, Conway Diaz, Bud Schweik, Mickey Naish and Hank Casal; outfielders, Ralph Connors, Gene Recchia and Dave Piro: pitchers. Joe Faccone, John Johnson, Harold Rose and Bob Hedequist; and catcher, Bob Gilmore. Jack Davis. Joe Facconne. Fronk Fe'sor, Bob Johnson. Dave Blakely, Hal Rose. Bob Cummins. Gene Rochia 154 155 � Lettermen in action Trying to beat it out. 156 i Double play combinotion. The success of on athletic team throughout the season is usually credited to the players or the coach, but sharing in the glory are the men who kept them supplied, the managers. The managers' job is perhaps the MANAGERS toughest of all those connected with athletics. These are the men who carry the towels, supply the players with adequate first oid, and diligently core for uniforms and equipment. Again this year we find able Dick Coe at the head of this department, with Bob Klug and Frank Wraspir as his assistants. Yell King Johnnie Deliorie and his able assistants again organized a rooting section and provided the yells and enthusiasm for all the Chieftain home games. Capably assisted by Queens Helen Klepich and Margaret Spane, and Dukes Jack Pain and Ray Gant, this YELL TEAM energetic aggregation swung into immediate action, devising new yells and color for leading the student body in cheers and song to bolster the spirit of the men on the floor. D. Borovic. T. Burke. Coach Sobbitinni, W. Burke. B. Lenihan. J. Munro, R. Lee. J. Tangney. J. Pauley SKIING In their third consecutive year of competition the Chieftain ski team completed a very excellent racing season. Boosting a ten-man roster, the skiers came home with a numerous array of cups and trophies from Pacific Northwest Ski Association meets. Coach Sandy Sobbitinni has nothing but praise for his boys as they placed in every race in which they entered throughout the entire season. In their first trip to Aspen, Colorado, the Maroon and White skiers placed men in key positions in the downhill slalom ond other great racing events. In their trek to the Canadian Rockies, where they entered the giant races at Banff, the team come hone as the holders of the fifth position in o field of over ten teoms from such schools os Washington State, University of Woshington, Portland University and many others. Leading point-getter for this year's squad was speedy James Monroe. Jock Tangney, another ardent skier, has also placed in several events throughout the season, as has the team's captain, Whalen Burke. Other members of this year's team who hove been consistent placers of other class events ore Rhoady Lee, Terry Burke, Dan Borovic, Ken Anderson. Ed Monroe and Ken Anderson. Coach Sandy Sobbitinni. 158 Ski Team Trophies 159 Jerry O'Driscoll. Jock Codd. Bill Conroy GOLF TEAM The Seattle University golf team of 1948 played out a hard end complete schedule. They met v ith better than mediocre success, defeating the majority of their opponents. The opponent list consisted primarily of former Winco league teams. Most consistent medalists on the squad were Homer Crollard, Roy Nissen, Bill Conroy. Norb Trudeau. Jack Codd. and Jerry O'Driscoll. Organization was the keynote of the 1949 season as the squad formed a club and elected officers, et al. This closely knit team seemed to pay off. as the squad started off with four one-sided, early season victories over good opponents. Again it was Jerry O'Driscoll, Bill Conroy, and Jack Codd leading the way, with Jerry Matthews and Bob Codd being contributing newcomers. Many other fine golfing prospects rounded out the University's teeman squad, it being the biggest collection of golfers in the school's history. Officers elected for the year were Jack Codd. President; Jerry O’Driscoll. Vice-President; and Bill Conroy. Secretary. The golf squad congregates TENNIS TEAM Under the watchful eye of Coach Father Logan the Seattle University tennis team completed a strong independent schedule for a very successful season. With the return of only three lettermen to the 1948 squad, the racket-wielders, through fight and determination, showed that they possessed plenty of Chieftain fight and spirit to swing their way to a season record of four wins against five defeats. Dean Peterson, a newcomer to the ranks, proved himself a valuable man as he developed into the Chief's ace netman. Holding down the No. I position throughout most of the season, he was highly regarded by all competitors as an outstanding player. Other members of the squad who were always prepared for competitive action were Ray Van Hollebeke, John Hall, Roddy Hammond and Fritz Duex. With several good men bock, plus a number of newcomers. Coach Logan expects his squad to fare a bit better in their independent schedule this spring. Captain Peterson serves one. Spud Janicki. Dean Peterson, Ramon Van Hollebeke. MEN’S Odd Boll Intramural Football Champs. 162 Odd Ball Intramural Basketball Champs. INTR’A M'U R A LS Terrible Turks Infromurol Softball Chomps. 163 SOFTBALL VARSITY Second Row—Goodman. B.; Wing. A.: Jasperse. J.: Berrard. J.: Goobel. D.: Fenton. W. (coach)- Weiler. T.; Flood. G. First Row—Dahlem, J.: Mortclli. E.; Fesler, B.: O'Leary. R.; McKillop, P.: Farrell. S.: Uphus. R. Gerl Kennord. women sports director GIRLS INTRAMURALS1 Under the guidance of Miss Geri Kennord. women's physical education director, the girls' intramural activity was again enjoyed by sports-minded femmes. With a well-regulated sports schedule of basketball, volleyball, tennis and bowling, the girls also engoged in inter-collegiate competition with a home-and-home basketball series with the Everett Junior College bosket stars. Led by Forwards Mary Jane Adams and Jackie Haw, the Chiefettes lost two high-scoring games to the strong Everett six. In the croquet sport the girls invaded the Broadway courts each Tuesday and Thursday afternoons for a full day of strenuous exercise in organized competition. Each Wednesday afternoon the women bowlers took over the Seattle Recreation Bowling Center and joined forces with the masculine bowlers to carry on a complete competitive schedule throughout the entire year. With several well-experienced teams entered in the league, the women keglers kept the men constantly at their best in order to hold down the top positions. The volleyball experts had a chance to show their talents each afternoon by carrying on in friendly competition with other eoger femmes who were trying to master the fascinating game. The women's physical education program has a bright future in the offing as the athletic heads are showing great interest in expanding this activity. 164 PEP CLUB A newly-formed club which oppeored on the campus this past year was the highly-spirited Pep Club. Under the direction of the moderator, Father Logan, and President Ray Gantz. these eager boosters swung into immediate action preparing for a great athletic season for the Chiefs by supplying them with all the pep and enthusiasm which goes into making a winning team. Mode up of a nucleus of the student body, the club's first big project was sponsoring o chortered bus to accommodate all those students who follow the Chiefs on road games, os they journeyed to the College of Puget Sound in Tacoma, and proved it to be o huge success. The school spirit was bolstered considerably os the club members formed the bulk of the organized cheering section for all home games. In its first year of operation this highly regarded club hos completed the first big step forward in forming o well-organized group to help raise the interest of spirit and enthusiasm in school functions. Other officers of the club are John Delorie, vice-president; Margaret Spane, secretary, and Helen Klepich, sergeant-at-orms. Officers: Roy Gontr, Lois Anderson. Mory Beth Morelond. 165 19 9 AEGIS STAFF EDITOR TOM SHEEHAN ASSOCIATE EDITORS VIRGINIA CONNELLY and MIKE SCHMITT BUSINESS MANAGERS HOWARD HENDRY and GEORGE ANDERSON ADVERTISING MANAGER ROBERT MAKULA William Le May, Gene Brenner COPY EDITOR CHARLES BRICKER Agnes McSharry, Eileen Kelly. Shirley Hallahon. Kay Klingele Mike Griffin, Charles Mitchell FACULTY EDITOR BARBARA KLINGELE CLASS EDITOR FRANK MURPHY Jim Farris. Julie Ann Dennehy. Irwin Terry ORGANIZATION EDITORS BOB BARRETT JACQUELINE KNEISS ATHLETIC EDITOR BILL GALBRAITH CONTRIBUTORS Carrie Griffin, Ellen Nickerson. Ellen O'Keefe. Mary Beth Moreland. Jack Pain. Bill Suver, Tom Towey FACULTY ADVISOR FATHER OWEN McCUSKER, S. J. The 1949 Aegis Staff Wishes to Give Special ACKNOWLEDGMENT to FATHER A. A. LIEMIEUX, S. J. President of Seattle University JON ARNT Photography MR. DICK LEE and MR. FRED NIMS Heppenstall Engravers MR. GRAVES. MISS THOMPSON. MR. WILCOX Lowman Hanford STUDENT BODY OF SEATTLE UNIVERSITY 167 For a Newer and Greater Seattle College John W. Maloney ARCHITECT—A. 1. A. 1117 Larson Building 754 Central Building YAKIMA. WASH. SEATTLE. WASH. Best Wishes to the Closs of ‘49 McCANN'S SHOP Boys and Young Men Kindergarten Through College Eliot 0227 1629 Sixth Avenuo. Soottl In Approciotion of Your Potronog© SPORTCRAFT KNITTING MFG. CO. WAIT FRANET DICK TAFT Roligiout Art—Prayorbooht. Mittoli. Biblot. Rotaries, Models COMPLETE CATHOLIC BOOK SERVICE GUILD BOOK SHOP, Inc. SEnoca 2514 1328 Sixth Avonuo (I) Compliments of FRYER-KNOWLES FLOOR COVERINGS CApitol 0800 1718 Broadway BETTER LIGHT MEANS BETTER SIGHT BE SURE you always hove proper light for studies and reading. Avoid direct ond reflected glare. Eye strain con make school work tough. Good light helps moke it easy. PUGET SOUND POWER LIGHT CO. 168 if At The Gowman there is o refined atmosphere where Catholics will feel at home. if Large, well appointed rooms, with bath. ★ Excellent Coffee Shop and Dining Room. if Rotes start at $3.00. RHOADY r. lee Goncra! Manager HDTEL GDWMAN S EATTLE I. WASH f j' t y Nationally Known for Its Fine Teaching Textile Tower Seattle. Washington Seventh and Olive MAin 1293 Compliments of GERKE’S Music Appliances Radios DExiwr 0249 5511 24fh Avo. N. W. HAB’S SPORTING GOODS ★ 818 Jackson Street SOX'T MAKE X MOVE WITHOUT CALLING EAst 1234 U HCOI.il MOVING STORAGE CO.. INC. 1217 EAST PIKE STREET 169 Authorized Distributors for WATCHES Elgin Omega Tavannes Hamilton Bulova Gruen DIAMONDS EXAMINED AND GRADED FOR YOUR PROTECTION UNDER THE DIAMONDSCOPE' 1 SILVERWARE International Heirloom 1847 Rogers Bros. Community Alvin 1881 Rogers Wm. Rogers Son Holmes Edwards REGISTERED JEWELERS. AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY MODERN JEWELERS CONVENIENT TERMS SEneca 2232 1510 WESTLAKE AVENUE Ballard Blossom Shop JOHN MARTIN. Monoger We Wire Flowers Phono SUnsot 4213 2021 Market Street SEATTLE, WASH. ELiot 7030 PENS REPAIRED THE PEN SHOP PENS. GREETING CARDS AND GIFTS 1410 Fourth Avenue SEATTLE I Residence Shop 5816 17 h Ave. N. W. 5803 14th Ave. N. W. SUnset 9273 DE.ter 2370 L. E. BALLOU SON PLUMBING AND HEATING SEATTLE 7. WASH. Compliments of P. O. WOLD CO. TAILOR Second Floor, Seoboord Building BALLARD FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS Beef. Veal and Lamb for Lockers Cutting and Wrapping Service We Process Gome for Sportsmen HEmloek 6770 7701 24th Ave. N. W. Compliments of DRUMMEY BROS. 170 COnGRflTULflTIOnS! On 50 Years of Success A Friend Sunset Upholstering Company SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY DExter 0233 6019 15th Avo. N. W. The Florsheim Shoe Shops 1421 Fourth Avenue 901 Second Avenue SEATTLE. WASHINGTON Compliments of FIVE POIIIT CLEANERS ★ Quality Cleaners ★ PRospect 4112 1112 Broadway For Finest Quality School and Award Sweaters See Octonek Knitting Co. Corner Sixth Avenue and Union Street Compliments of FELIX ROSAIA, Florist TOMMY FUCILLA Eliot 1130 1000 Third Avenue Flowert by Wire Seattle. Wosh. Compliments of Joseph R. Manning and Sons Funeral Directors 171 Compliments of SERV-U-MEAT CO. Serve Good Meats and You Serve Good Meals ELiot 6220 62 Madison Street SEATTLE. WASH. tyau. fo cotieye (YOU HAVE BRAINS) 7 Je Ua ntovuty (WE HAVE BRAWN) ★ SPRAGUE HUNT TRANSFER CO. ELiot 1562 Dependable Houtebold Moving Commercial Droyoge Anything—Anywhere—Any Time We Guarantee Satisfaction Frank McLaughlin Frank Buty Joe McLaughlin MY! WHAT A DIFFERENCE QUALITY FUEL MAKES! Shell Scientifically Prepared Burner Oils LAUNDERED COAL PACIFIC COAST COAIi CO. SEATTLE TACOMA MAin 5080 MAinlll3 Convenient Credit BYRNIE UTZ for HATS Lorgest Selection of STETSON HATS in Seattle 310 Union Street Opposite Port Office WM. LOCHOW J. M. FORDE The GOLDSMITHS Watches. Diamonds, Silverware, Jewelry Camera and Photo Supplies ELiot 7783 Fifth and Pike, Seattle I, Wash. 172 Congrotulotions to the CLASS OF ’49 ★ Seattle Tool and Supply Co. 924 East Pike Street PRospect 2400 SEATTLE Compliments of DRESSEL-COLLINS FISH COMPANY ★ 924 East Pike Street PRospect 2400 Seattle, Washington i n f ie J)(ti u4io n Like a tree with branches spread toward the sun and roots firmly embedded in the earth, Seattle-First National has grown through the confidence of our customers. Branches of this institution now serve many of the State's most thriving communities. Our roots are planted deep in 173 Consider LIFE INSURANCE... and the part it has played in guaranteeing the completion of the education of a classmate whose father provided through Life Insurance, that funds would be available for that purpose in the event he did not live. CONSIDER LIEE 1 N SU R AN C E . . . OS a profession. More young men are entering the business today than ever before now that on Aptitude Index is available for checking, in advance, the characteristics which are known factors of personal success. ew World Life Insurance ('� . New World Life Building, 618 Second Avenue, SEATTLE 4, WASHINGTON JOHN J. CADIGAN, President BURT BABCOCK, Agency Vice-President SINCE 1895 Peter Michael Jewelers ELiot 5717 Third and Pine, Seattle Compliments of UNIVERSAL OIL DELIVERY • Quality Heating Oils GArfield 7000 570 Mercer Street Compliments of UNITED SALES CO. 307 Third Avenue South .. Fifth Floor HY-LO FASHIONS WOMEN'S COATS. SUITS AND DRESSES Come Upstairs and Save 30% MRS. FLORA McLAREN, Manager ELiot 0325 410 Ninth Floor. Shafer Building Compliments of THE KAUFER COMPANY CATHOLIC SUPPLY HOUSE 1904 Fourth Avenue SEATTLE HOLY ANGELS ACADEMY Roiidont Studonts. Elomontary ond High School DOMINICAN SISTERS DEiter 0206 5806 15th Av«. N. W. 174 TICKET TO SUCCESS 8ILITY to save a fixed part of income is o valuable asset to any man or womon. It soon provides a cash reserve with which to take advantage of business opportunities—with which to buy 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 whorthwhile amount to your credit. We invite you to open o savings account ot this bank. Savings Department The PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE The lianh of Business SECOND AT MARION • SEATTLE 11 Mombor Federal Deposit Insurance Corpoortion Compliments of Scientific SufiplieA. GatnfXGMf Distributors of LABORATORY EQUIPMENT AND CHEMICAL REAGENTS Eliot 1134 122 Jackson Street ! 175 Compliments of Jftarhtnrg Funeral Directors Business: DExter 0682 1766 Morket Streot OTTO H. MITTElSTADT Rosidonco: DE.ror 0682 Soattlo 7, Washington Palace Fish Oyster Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL IF IT SWIMS. WE HAVE IT MA!n 5045 1515 Alaskon Woy. Soottle I. Woth. I . G. MASSART Plumbing and Heating GArtield 8113 652 Elliott A� . W.. Soattlo. Wash. Compliments of tt tetic SccfiftCy SENE WAIBY. President SEnoco 1730 208 Seneca Street Seattle I. Washington Firo—Auto—Accident—Hoolth—Life For INSURANCE Call U . fl. James INSURANCE—BONDS MAin 9045 308 1411 Fourth Avenue Building. Soattlo Residence: DExter 1253 CBTAUUBMCO 1913 McKAY pAMltiMCf CXUtUpXi4Uf' PRINTERS-- -PUBLISHERS-- -BINDERS 176 212 MARION STREET SEATTLE ELiot 0650 The Cavern GERTRUDE ANDERSON. Manager Best Wishes to the GRADUATING CLASS OF '49 Mayor Devin MADISON LUMBER CO. MERCHANDISING LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS PABCO PAINTS • BUILDERS' HARDWARE EAit 8080 2021 Eoit Modiion Strcot, Seattle, Woih, Congratulations on Your 50th Anniversary From ... at the Madison-Pike Triangle CApitol 7917 1318 Eoit Piko Street Mac ’s Malt Mixer Friondly and Courteous Sorvico—Open Every Day MAC DEANE CApitol 9987 12C0 19th Avenue North Compliments of HYDE CANDY COMPANY Compliments of Snarjrlj’a pariah Compliments of tfuihi Nampa Arahmitg Pruuihpnrp capital Conducted by iatriH nf (Eliarity nf $lrmitiipnrr Equippod to moot oil progressive, modorn hospital requirements. In connection, an accredited School of Nursing, offilioted with Seattle Univorsity. Phone EAst 3 MO 17th and E. Jefferson SEATTLE Compliments of Pettinger Company Portable and Standard Typewriters All Mokes Sold. Repaired and Overhauled MAin 8877 105 Cherry Street 178 I 179 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS INDEX Acknowledgements...................................................167 Activities Boord...................................................91 Advertising...................................................168-178 Advisory Board.....................................................90 Aegis...................................................... ... 104 Alpha Epsilon Delta................................................94 Alpha Sigma Nu.....................................................95 Alpha Tau Delta....................................................96 Associated Students of Seattle University..........................88 Atheltics.........................................................146 Athletics, Assistant Athletic Director............................146 Athletics, Director...............................................146 Athletics. Managers...............................................157 Associated Women Students of Seattle University.................92-93 Baseball..........................................................154 Baseball, Action..................................................156 Baseball, Letter Winners..........................................155 Baseball. Pitching Staff..........................................154 Basketball........................................................147 Basketball, Action.........................................150-151 Basketball, Freshmen..............................................152 Basketball, Letter Winners....................................148-149 Bordeaux Hall.....................................................124 Camera Club.......................................................120 Campion Hall......................................................125 Campus Life........................................... 21,53,67,83-85 Colhecon Club.....................................................117 Commerce Club......................................................H4 Dean of Faculties..................................................10 Dear Ruth.........................................................106 Dedication........................................................6-7 Drama Guild...................................................106-107 Engineers'Club....................................................116 182 INDEX Faculty Administration............................................II Faculty, College of Arts and Sciences..........................12-16 Faculty, School of Commerce and Finance...........................18 Faculty, School of Education......................................19 Faculty, School of Engineering....................................17 Faculty, School of Nursing........................................20 Financial Board...................................................89 Freshman Class.................................................76-82 Gamma Sigma Alpha.................................................97 Gavel Club.......................................................115 Golf.............................................................160 Governor of the Island..........................................107 History, Freshmen.................................................76 History, Juniors..................................................54 History, Seniors..................................................24 History, Sophomores...............................................68 Hi Yu Coulee..............................................I 10-1 I I Homecoming Week..............................................134-137 Homecoming Court.................................................135 Homecoming Crowning..............................................137 Homecoming Open House............................................136 Homecoming Queen.................................................134 Intercollegiate Knights...................................100-101 Intramurals..................................................162-164 Intramurals, Basketball..........................................162 Intramurals, Bowling.............................................164 Intramurals, Football............................................162 Intramurals. Girls...............................................164 Intromurols, Softball............................................163 Jubilee Banquet..................................................4-5 Judicial Board....................................................89 Juniors........................................................54-56 Lamba Tou.........................................................96 183 INDEX Moss of the Holy Ghost.............................................142 McHugh Hall...................................................130 Mendel Club........................................................119 Mitchell Hall......................................................127 Naughty Marietta...............................................108-109 Officers, Freshman Class............................................76 Officers, Juniors...................................................54 Officers. Senior Class..............................................24 Officers, Sophomore Class...........................................68 Officers, Student Body..............................................88 Opera Guild........................................................108 Pep Club...........................................................165 Philosophy Club....................................................122 President, Seattle University.......................................10 Providence Hospital............................................128-129 Retreat............................................................143 Riding Club........................................................121 Sarozin Hall.......................................................126 Scot Club..........................................................123 Seniors......................................................24-52 Silver Scroll................................................98-99 Ski Club....................................................112-113 Ski Team....................................................158-159 Sociology Club.....................................................118 Sodality.......................................................140-141 Sophomore Class..............................................68-75 Spectator......................................................102-103 Surf and Stream....................................................121 Tennis.............................................................161 Valentolo Committee.................................................93 Vets’ Hall.........................................................131 Yell Squad..........................................................15 184 I V' ; m m i IMva .•-.j;i11 S'■'•V l|t§ vv?i £.