Seattle University - Aegis Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1950 volume:

EGIS 1950 ■XE UNIVERSITY EDITOR, MIKE SCHMITT FOREWORD Through Seattle's rainy days of not too long ago, oxen dragged great logs up from forests rimming Lake Washington over First Hill and down to smoking mills along the Sound. Just east of the crest, hordering a concrete arterial laid over the rutted old logging road, stand today the buildings of Seattle University. Neither city nor school are much more than adolescents even by the standards of our own young country, hut in their healthy youth lies a challenge. It is inescapably true that each of us must someday shoulder the privileges and duties inherent in citizenship in one of tin world's greatest ports and greatest countries. It is up to us to utilize the magnificent Catholic heritage instilled in us at Seattle University, and carry it down from First Hill into every phase of our contacts with men in business, education, the arts, and civic affairs. The philosophy we have learned here cannot he relegated merely to Sundays. God meant it to invade and become an essential part of everyday life. The extravagantly endowed Puget Sound territory He meant to become part of our art and literature and to influence even such apparently mundane fields as commerce and politics. We of the Aegis hope that the hook this year suggests the very real need of this region for citizens trained in the Catholic tradition, and some ways in which we as individuals may direct the eager growth of the Pacific Northwest with the steadying intelligence of Catholicism. Both our country's ideals and the Christian concept have roots tangled in the basic dignity of man. Realization of this by students like ourselves will keep civilization from its threatening secularistic downfall. The new brick face of the Engineering hnihiing replaces a onetime terminus for the Seattle Municipal Railway, whose tracks once followed the old lumber road up Madison. ... In the Science building. S. I . s oldest. Cave habitues air iews on yesterday's prom and tomorrow's exams. . . . The switchboard coordinates scattered offices. . . . One of the country's finest collections of Napoleonic material is in the library. . . . The treasurer's office typifies the interest of every department in the individual student. f. FACUL1 I i liuth Hraml Johnson. H.S. Registrar Marie S. Leonard. M.A. Dean of omen Francis J. Kane. S.J.. M. . Treasurer ADMINISTRATION John J. Kelley. S.J.. M.A. Director of Public Relation Arthur Wharton, S.J.. M.A. Ilettianne Flynn. 11.A. William J. Joyce. S.J., M.A. Librarian Assistant Dean of Men II Mn tribute to a generous priest, our teacher and our friend, we dedicate the Aegis of 1950 and the Fatima shrine to the memory of Father Howard Peronteau. S.J., head of the sociology department at Seattle University, who died October 20. 1949. 12 Rev. Anthony If. Corrigan., S.J.. M.A. Dean i A S S' I ! If alter Aklin, A. B. (Jerald Beezer. S. J.. I’ll. I). Robert J. Carmotly. S. J.. I’li. I). Piano Chemistry English Associate Professor Professor Professor Ernest Barnaml. M. A. English Instructor Joseph (',. Bossy. S. J.. I.. I’ll.. S. ”1'. I.. Philosophy Instructor Walter li. C.armody. Ph. I). Chemistry Associate Professor I in rent M. '.on nay. S. J., I. .. S. 'I . I,. History ssociatc Professor lulnanl S. Flajole, S. J.. M. V. German Associate Professor IIhert I. Cleveland Trumpet Lecturer W. Gregory Crawley. . It. English Instructor 13 MHAZMMnu § AHH Joint’s I. (ri more, S. J.. I li. I).. S. T. I). Psychology Professor Joseph II. Greener. M. Mils. ()rgan Lecturer Lelantl llonnuin Journalism Instructor Richard Hickey, Pit. I). English Associate Professor Jeon I,. Johnson. It. Secretarial Studies Lecturer II illiom J. Joyce. S. J.. M. Philosophy Instructor. Dean of Men ('.horles S. l.aC.ugna. M. Political Science Instructor Julius S. I.o Mot to. S. J.. M. . Language Associate Professor Marie S. I.eonortl. l. A. English Instructor. Dean of Women Francis J. Lintlekugel, S. J.. M. . Theology Assistant Professor Francis J. Logon. S. J.. M. Language Assistant Professor Eunice It. Marlin. It. S. Home Economics Instructor Owen McC.usker. S. J.. M. . Language Instructor Francis McCarrigle, S. J.. Pli. I).. S. T. I). Philosophy Professor James T. McGuigan. S. J.. M. Philosophy Assistant Professor Thomas J. Mdncrncy. M. English Instructor Raymond ichols. S. J.. Pli. I). History Professor John I. Olmer. M. English ssistant Professor 11 lincenl Podbielancik. B. S. Chemistry Professor David II. Read. I'li. I). Chemistry ssistant Professor Daniel Reidy. S. J.. Ph. I). Philosophy Professor Leo J. Robinson. S. J.. Pli. I). Sociology Associate Professor James 1C. Hoyee. S. J.. Pli. I). Psychology Assistant Professor Lett J. Schmid. S. J., Pli. I). Biology Assistant Professor Goldie Simeon. M. S. Home Economies Instructor Philip Soreghan. S. J.. M. .. S. T. |„ Theology ssistant Professor Edward 11. Spiers. M. . English Instructor Enslave Stern Music Vssistant Professor Margaret Gorlin Siruh. M. Philosophy Lecturer ilire E. Thomas. M. A. Home Economies ssistant Professor Hayden I nchon. S. J.. M. English Instructor Helen Her by. Ph. I). Biology Associate Professor trllinr Wharton. S. J.. M. Library Librarian Donald II ood. . B. Speech Instructor Anita Yonrglich. M. . Sociology Instructor 15 Marie Yonrglich. B. S. Sociology. Secretarial Science Instructor Dr. Dual A. Volpe, Ph. I). Dean M M E R C E AND F I N A N C E John L. Corrigan, S. J., I'll. I). Richard Har ter, C. I . A. Associate Professor Lecturer Jose ih S. Kane. M. V.. J. I). Assistant Professor Irthur Karl, S. J.. M. . Carl Johnson. Pli. It. Instructor Instructor J. W. McLelland. M. A. James Vernon Metcalfe, l.l.. It. Rani A. I o . Ph. I). Instructor Instructor Professor Stanley (). McNaught on, M. A. Theodore J. Ross. M. It. A. Instructor Assistant Professor 16 Alfred F. Blank Machine Instructor I tins ' . Jankus B.S. Physics (trial l. Klose . B.. M.S. Mathematics Leo B. Gaffney, S. J. M.A., M.S. Civil Engineering Harry Finer k M. S. Electrical Engineering If i liarn Lone A. B. Mathematics Edmund B. McNulty, S. J. M.S. Dean George C. Ssego B. S., M. A. Chemical Engineering Paul Luger, S. J. . B.. M. A.. M.S. Phvsics Francis Joseph Smedley B. S. Mechanical Engineering E N G I N E E R I N G SCHOOL OF NURSING Naslvh E. Vizetelly, M. A. I) run Regina Adams, li. S. . Surgical Nursing Daisy Ell man. li. S. .V, ()rthopcdic Nursing lladene Filer, li. S. . Assistant Director Providence Clinical Unit Mary Hall. li. S. V. ('.and llutrhins, li. $. N. Medical Nursing Surgical Nursing BOOK STORE The Bookstore's Science Building location is never busier than during the first week of a new quarter. Betty I inhenhauer shops for supplies during a lull, assisted hy Helen Strons. Clint Hattrup and Mary Ward. 18 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Rev. William .1. Cod l. .S. . .. M. A. Acting Dean Inlhony li. Corrigan. S. J. M. A. Kdueation Myrtlie I). Lecture Ph.D. Kdueation James li. McGoltlrirk. S. J. S. T. I)., I'li. I). Kdueation Eduard K. On am . It. Kilural ion Her her I liras . B. Kdueation VETERANS7 COORDINATOR Father Vrlhur Karl, S. J.. veterans’ coordinator. sees that the accounts of (� . I. Bill students are kept in order. He is assisted in this extensive, essential task hy ’Perry Martin. 19 � llol Hale . pr«� i«lenl; IT alt Webster, vice-president; Jacqueline Kniess, secretary; Hon Slum {if, lr«-;i uror; Sieve Tn ohy. xcrjcrant-al-arni . SENIOR CLASS Even though the seniors are leaving to look for success in their chosen fields, they leave behind a part of themselves — the record of four years filled with accomplishment. Even in their last year, preparations for commencement anti the pressure of exams have not prevented them from entering enthusiastically into school affairs. A special senior project was the inauguration of an endowment plan h which each graduate will give a monetary gift to the school over a ten-year period. After ten years the money, being held in trust, will he prescribed to the school to be used for a designated purpose. Well remembered is the senior presentation of the traditional Mardi Gras at Dick Parker's Pavilion under the supervision of chairmen Ken Romano, Teresa Schuck. and Jim Hughes. The seniors elected to govern their class were: president. Hal Wales; vice-president. Walt Webster; secretary, Jackie kniess; treasurer. Danny Stumpf; and sergeant-at-arms. Steve Twoliy. JEANETTE ABSHIRE Bachelor of Social Science Sociology Abbeville, Louisiana Spectator 2: Mendel 2; Scot- 2. 3. 4. Council 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Kaster Formal 2, 3 REGINA ADAMS Bachelor of Science in Education Nursing Vancouver, Washington Mendel. A Cappellu, Sodality EILEEN AHERN Bachelor of Science Secretarial Studies Kent, Washington ALFRED ANTONS Bachelor of Science Mathematics Seattle, Washington BETTY ANTONS Bachelor of Philosophy Philosophy Klamath Falls, Oregon PATRICIA ASH Bachelor of Science Dietetics Seattle, Washington EDGAR Al BUCIION Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Seattle, Washington THOMAS AUSTIN Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Seattle, Washington Engineer ' DONALD AX LEY Bachelor of Science Chemistry Seattle, Washington PAUL BAKER Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical Seattle, Uashinglon 23 K THLEEN HANNON Bachelor of Social Science Economics Seattle, Washington Sodality I ROBERT BARRETT Bachelor of Commercial Science Finance Seattle, Washington lliyu Cooler 1. Commerce, Gavel 1, Fall Informal 3, Spectator 1, 3; Aegis 3, Intercollegiate Knight 2, 3, i EARL BEEZER Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineer inn Seattle, Washinttlon Engineers MY UNA BEITY Bachelor of Arts in Education Sociology Seattle, Washington Ski Club I. 2. 3. 4 FRED BELL Bachelor of Commercial Science Finance Seattle. Washington Commerce Club. Spectator CHARLES A. BENEDICT Bachelor of Commercial Science Finance Seattle. Washington JAMES L. BERARD Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Seattle. Washington LOWELL BERG Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington Engineer 1. 2. 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3 WILFRED BERGMAN Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Seattle, Washington Engineer ' ERMAND BERTOLDI Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical Seattle, Washington Alpha Epsilon Della 21 THOMAS BICHSEL Hachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Tacoma. Washington Drama Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Sod� lil 1, 2; Spectator 2; A i lant Editor 3; Talent Show 3; A Capprlla 4; Intramural Foothnll 2. 4; Homecoming Publicity Chairman 4 JAMES BICHSEI. Hachelor of Science Chemical Engineering Tacoma, Washington Engineer I. 2, 3. I EDWARD BILLODUE Hachelor of Arts in Education History Seattle, Washington GORDON BLACK Hachelor of Commercial Science Commerce and finance Seattle, Washington Commerce President 4 JOSEPH BLASCHKA Hachelor of Science Chemistry Madison, Wisconsin Chcmiitry 3, 4; Intramural I, 2. 4: Sodality I. 2; Spectator 1, 2 F. DIXON BOND Hachelor of Science Economics Tacoma, Washington ROBERT BOW ER Hachelor of Commercial Science foreign Trade Los Angeles, California Commerce 4 RICHARD BOW ER Hachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle, flashington HELEN BRENNER Hachelor of Science in Education Nursing Wenatchee, Washington Sodality, Alpha Tau Delta. Iliyu Cooler. Ski Club. Scot . Mendel BARBARA BROWN Hachelor of Science Nursing Yelm, Washington Mendel 2. 4: Sodality 3. I; White Cap Follie 2. 3 25 DIANA BROWN Hachelor of Science in Education Music Seattle. Washington BRI CE BRYANT Hachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Gresham, Oregon ALICE BUCK Itachelor of Science Dietetics Seattle. Washington THOMAS BUCK Hachelor of Science Mathematics Seattle. Washington ROBERT BUCHANAN Hachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Seattle. Washington RALPH BUNKER Hachelor of Science Chemistry Hremerton, Washington EDWARI) BURKE Hachelor of Science Mechanical Enginrering Coulee Dam. Washington Alpha Sigma Nu. KiigineeiV. Vice-President 2 ROBERT C. BURR Hachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Seattle, Washington JOHN A. BURRELL Hachelor of Science Pre-Medical Seattle, Washington Alpha Kp-iloii Della DOUGLAS BUSHMAN Hachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Seattle, Washington 26 THERESA MARIE CAIN Bachelor of Philosophy English Min n eapolis, Minnesota Spectator 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Opera Guild 2. 3. 4; Junior Prom 3; Philosophy Club. Secretary 3. 4; Homecoming Committee 3. 4, Co-Chairman 4 HENRY FRANK CAI.DW ELI. Bachelor of Arts Economics Seattle, Washington Drama Guild 1.2.3, I; Homecoming Open House Co-Chairman 2 KENNETH I). CAMPBELL Bachelor of Arts Psychology Seattle, Washington Education. Philosophy, Psychology MARGARET CAR FA Bachelor of Science Sociology Seattle, Washington MARJORIE CARLISLE Bachelor of Social Science Political Science Seattle, Washington Double Quartette 1; Opera Guild 1. 2. 4; Ski Club 1. 2. 4; Skiing 2; So-dality 1. 2. 3; Spectator 1 SR. CAR MELINA BERGAMINI, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Science in Education Sorting Marline:, California MARY JANE CARNEY Bachelor of Social Science Economics Minot. North Dakota Hiyu Coulee 3, 4; Scots 3. 4 THOMAS J. CARR Bachelor of Science Engineering Seattle, Washington Engineers 1, 2, 3. 4; Infinite of H.i-dio Engineers 3, 4 JOHN I). CARROLL Bachelor of Science Engineering Seattle, Washington Engineer' I. 2. 3. 4 ROBERT CARROLL Bachelor of Commercial Science Foreign Trade Seattle, Washington O' HENRY S. CASAL bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Seattle, Washington Varsity Baseball I. 2, 3. 4; Letter-men Club, Vice-President 4: Intramural Basketball I, 2.3,4; Ski Club; Commerce JOHN P. CASHIN bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Mercer Inland. Washington Engineer ' PETER CEREGHINO bachelor of Social Science Economic% Tacoma. Washington DONNA CHAI.FA bachelor of Philosophy Psychology Issaquah. Washington DULCIE CHAI.FA bachelor of Philosophy Psychology Issaquah, Washington DAVID W. CHAMBERLIN bachelor of Arts in Education Seattle, Washington 11 i u Coulee 2,3; Intramural Basket-ball 2. 3. 4; intramural Football 3. 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Mu Sigma 4; Opera Guild 1,2. 3,4; Psychology 4; Hiding 2. t KENNETH CHASE bachelor of Arts in Education II istory bremerton, Washington Varsity Basketball. Leltermen's Club R'NF.TA CLINK bachelor of Arts English Seattle, Washington Bowling 3, 4 JOHN C. CODD bachelor of Science Pre-Medical Spokane, Washington Advisory Board 2; Intramural Athletics 1, 2. 3. 1; A.S.S.I'. Treasurer 3; Varsity Golf 1. 2, 3, 4 MELVIN L. COLE bachelor of Arts English Seattle. Washington 28 JOHN E. COMKY Bachelor of Iris in Education Seattle, Washington GEORGE A. COMSTOCK. JR. Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Pasadena, California. Engineers I. 2. 3. t: Institute « f Hu-ilio Engineers 3. 1 VAL COMSTOCK Bachelor of Commercial Science Finance Seattle. Washington MICHAEL COMER Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical Seattle, Washington Alpha Epsilon Delta 2. 3. 1; Reporter-Historian 3; Chemistry 1 RALPH S. CONNER Bachelor of Commercial Science Foreign Trade Seattle, Washington Co-Chairman Varsity Hall I; Com-inert- ; 1. 2. 3. 1; Lellcrmen's Cluh 2. 3, 3, Secretary I: Varsity Haschall 2, 3. 4; World Trade I; Homecoming Committee 2 THOMAS CONNOR Bachelor of Arts English Seattle, Washington WILLIAM M. CONROY Bachelor of Commercial Science Industrial Relations Seattle, Washington Intramural Basketball 3; Intramural Foot ha 11 3; Varsity Coif 1. 2. 3. I BENIGNO J. CONSECO Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington Institute of Radio Engineers 3. 4; Engineers 1. 2. 3, I: Drama Cuild I ANNA JEAN COOK Bachelor of Arts in Education Sociology Kelso, Washington Sodality 3, 4, Vice-Prefect I. C.A.B. 3, 4. Associate Editor 4; Collieeoii 3. Philosophy 3. 4; Pep 1; Sociology 3 ALFRED CAROSINO Bachelor of Arts Political Science Seattle, Washington 29 LEON J. COUGHLIN Bachelor of Commercial Science Foreign Trade Portsmouth, lotcti JOHN COURCIIENE Bachelor of Science Biology Seattle. Bridlington Activities Board 3; Phi T:tu Alpha -t; Sodality 2. 3. I; Surf and Stream 2. 3. I. President 3 ROBERT II. CROWLEY Bachelor of Commercial Science decollating Seattle, Bashington Varsity Baseball I. Lcttermcn's Club, Intramural Basketball. Commerce JAMES WALTER CURNITT Bachelor of Philosophy English Homer, Louisiana DAVID A. F. CYRA Bachelor of Philosophy English Arlington, Bashington MAUREEN CYRA Bachelor of Science laboratory Technology LOLA DALE Bachelor of Social Science History Seattle, Bashington Intramural Bowlin);. Style Show JOSEPH DAHLEM Bachelor of Arts in Education English Seattle, Bashington Education 1; Fastball I. 2. 3. I. 5; Ski Club 3. I. 5; Sodality 1. 2. 3. I; Spectator 1; Class Officer 3 EDW ARD DeROCCO Bachelor of Science Political Science Seattle, Bashington JOSEPH M. DEVINE Bachelor of Philosophy English Ser uim. Bashington 30 THOMAS DIBB Bachelor of Commercial Science Labor Seattle, Washington RALPH J. DiCECCO Bachelor of Science Pre-Dental Seattle, Washington PATRICK DILLON Bachelor of Commercial Science lyabor Seattle, Washington DOWNING A. DODGE Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Long Beach, California THEODORE R. DOOLEY Bachelor of Philosophy English Seattle, Washington FRANK DORAN Bachelor of Science Home Economics ROBERT R. DOWNING Bachelor of Science Engineering Seattle, Washington Engineer ’ 1. 2, 3, 4, President t. Activities Board I WILLIAM H. DOWNING Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Seattle. Washington Engineers 1. 2. 3, 4, Program Chairman 3. 4; Sodality 1; Vice-President Vets’ Hall I HAROLD DU EX Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Seattle, Washington DAVID A. DUNCAN Bachelor of Commercial Science Finance Seattle. Washington 31 DOROTHY EDGKKTON llachelor of Science Nursing Seattle Washington OMKR J. DlROCHER llachelor of Commercial Science finance Seattle Washington I’hilosopbv 3. t; K |iie trian 2. 3, I JAMES I). ENGLISH. JR. llachelor of Science Pre-Medical Seattle, Washington Intramural Football; Intramural Basketball: Mendel 1.2; Spectator I KINVER EULERS llachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Seattle, Washington Accounting, Commerce MARILYN M. ERICKSON llachelor of Philosophy English Hoquiam, Washington LOUIS A. ERICKSON llachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Eau Claire, Wisconsin JOHN J. Ell.ION llachelor of Commercial Science foreign Trade Seattle, Washington Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3. I; Intramural Football I, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3. PHYLLIS FERNAN llachelor of Social Science History I.ontj Reach, California SIDNEY W. FISH llachelor of Social Science Economics Seattle, Washington Baseball I: Foreign Trade I; Letter-men’ (Hub 1 ROBERT FRANCIS FINNEY llachelor of Science Pre-Medical Seattle Washington Mendel I 32 ROB Kin J. FLOWERS llachelor of Social Science Sociology Tacoma, Washington LA WRENCH FLEISHMAN llachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Rochester, New York lpha Sigma Nu 3. I. Biinquet Chair-man 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Scr-gcant-at-Arm 1; Engineers' 1.2.3. 4; Institute of Radio Engineers 3, t; Mathematic -I KARL FRANCIS FOGARI) Hachrlor of Commercial Science Seattle, Washington Commerce 1. 2, 3, I; Ski (!lul 1. 2. 3. 1 JOHN FLOYD Hachrlor of Social Science Accounting Seattle, Washington Opera Guild. Ski Cluli EUGENE FREY llachelor of Commercial Science Finance Seattle, Washington VAL J. FOl BERT llachelor of Arts Education Seattle. Washington Pep Band 1, 2; Spectator 1.2: Workshop Band 1 THOMAS K. GAFFNEY llachelor of Arts I'olilical Science Maple I alley, Washington Camera 4; Dehate 1; Pep I; Philosophy 4; Sodalitv t; Secretary Net ' lull J CK O. GAB BERT llachelor of Science Psychology Seattle, Washington Opera uilH 2, 4; Philosophy 3. 4; Psychology 4 CARMEN GALES llachelor of Social Science Sociology Seattle, Washington DONALD R. GAGNON llachelor of Social Science Economics Seattle, Washington 1 33 JULES GAM ACHE Bachelor of Commercial Science Labor Leominster, Massachusetts LEONARD J. GANTZ Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Auburn, Washington Engineer 2, 3. 4 RAY O. GANTZ Bachelor of Science Psychology Patterson, California Yell Leader 2. 3. 4: Hy-Wa President 3. 4; Psychology 3. 4; Camera 3, 4 JOHN J. GARITONE Bachelor of Arts in Education History Tacoma, Washington ANTHONY B. GIBBONS Bachelor of Arts English Seattle, Washington A Cappella 4; Hiyu Coulee 1. 2. 3. I; Gamma Sigma Alpha 3, 4. Treasurer 3; Opera Guild 1. 3: Spectator I. 2. 3 DON GIBBS Bachelor of Arts Education Seattle, Washington ROBERT GOLDKY Bachelor of Commercial Science Labor Jersey City, New Jersey JOHN T. GOUGH Bachelor of Social Science Economics Seattle, Washington EUGENE GOULARD Bachelor of Arts Philosophy Boston, Massachusetts NEAL GRANBERG Bachelor of Science Chemical Engineering Seattle, Washington 34 PAUL GREENE Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Seattle, Washington MILAN GROBY Hachrlor of Science Chemistry Seattle, Washington Chemistry 3. I HI.YIN LEE GRONEMY KK Bachelor of Science Biology Wellington. Kansas KENNETH P. GRONVOLI) Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington Engineers' I. 2, 3. 4 NICHOLAS A. GROSSI Bachelor of Commercial Science Commerce anil Finance Seattle. Washington A Cappella 1: Commerce 1. 2. 3. I: Aegis 3; Homecoming; 3; Junior Prom 3 ROSE GROSSI Bachelor of Science Dietetics Seattle. Washington Colliei-on 2. 3. 1. Refreshment Chairman 3: Homecoming; Refreshment 3 YVONNE J. GRUNKE Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical Seattle, Washington Mendel 1. 2. 3. I: Psychology 4 WILLIAM GUPPY Bachelor of Philosophy Psychology Seattle, Washington Financial Board 1: Intercollegiate Knights 2. 3. 4, Regional Viceroy J; Philosophy 3. 4. President 3; Psychology 1; Ski Cluh 1. 2 ROBERT HAMMER Bachelor of Social Science History Omaha, Nebraska FRANCIS P. HANNA Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical Seattle, Washington 33 JEROME M. HANNING Bachelor of Arts in Education Sociology Seattle, Washington INyoholocy I. Sociology 3. I: Varsity lin krtl all I. 2, 3; I.etlerinen” Club 1, 2. 3, 4 FRANK W. H A HD'l Bachelor of Commercial Science Finance Seattle, Washington NEIL L. HARMON Bachelor of Social Science Sociology Olympia. Washington CH RLES R. II RMON Bachelor of Arts History Olym pin. Wash ington TIMOTHY H. HARN. JR. Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical Seattle, Washington Mendel I. 2, l re� i loiit 3; Alpha Epsilon Della 3. Secretary I; Sodality 1. 2: Ski Club I. 2 GAIL M. HART Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering ll insloic, Washington ALLEN S. HARTWELL Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering San Bernardino, California Engineer;.” 1. 2. 3. I; Institute of Radio Engineer 3. 4 NOREEN ELIZABETH II X ES Bachelor of Science Nursing Battle I ieic, North Dakota Alpha Tan Delta. Mendel ALLEN IIELLNKR Bachelor of Arts in Education History Seattle, Washington WILLIAM . HELLSTROM Bachelor of Commercial Science Finance Seattle, If 'ashington 36 HOWARD W. HKNDin Hachelor of Arts in Education Secretarial Studies Everett, Washington Aegis 3. I. Business Manager 3. 4; Commerce 1; Drama Guild 1. 2. 3. Busine- Manager 1. 2, Treasurer 3; Education 4. Treasurer 4; Financial Board 3. 4, Chairman 4; Intercollegiate Knights 2. 3. 4. Chancellor 4 JOHN G. HILDEN Hachelor of Arts Education Seattle, Washington JOAN HOGAN Hachelor of Social Science Sociology Seattle, Washington Equestrian 3, Sodality 1 BENEDICT M. HOLDENKR Hachelor of Science Mechanictil Engineering Tacoma. Washington JOHN HOLDERITH Hachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Redmond, Washington RITA HOOPER Hachelor of Science Medical Technician Seattle, Washington LEO HOW Hachelor of Social Science History Bellingham, Washington KATHERINE HUDSON Hachelor of Arts in Education English Seattle, Washington JAMES T. HUGHES Hachelor of Science Education Seattle, Washington Drama Guild 1. 2. Treasurer 1: Gamma Sigma Alpha 3, 4; Homecoming Co-chairman 3; Opera Guild 1, 2; Spectator 1. 2. 3. 4. Associate Editor 3. Sport Editor 4, Featurr Editor 2; Ski Club 1 FRANK E. HUGHBANKS Hachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Seattle, Washington 37 GERALDINE MARIK HURLEY Bachelor of Social Science Sociology Seattle, Uashingtort PATRICK J. HURSON Bachelor of Arts Economics Seattle, Washington Intercollegiate knight CLYDE IRVING Bachelor of Science Biology Poplar, Montana JOHN J. ISAACSON Bachelor of Commercial Science Seattle, Uashington Commerce t GEORGE (;. ISH11 Bachelor of Science Chemistry Seattle, Uashington ROBERT JACOBSON Bachelor of Commercial Science Economics Seattle, Washington ILLIAM J ACOBSON Bachelor of Arts Education Hotiuiam, Uashington HARRY C. JAMES Bachelor of Commercial Science Finance Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Commerce JAMES R. J ASPERSE Bachelor of Science Chemistry Seattle, Uashington Chemistry 3, 4; Intramural Athletics I, 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly 4; Yar- ity Fastball I. 2. 3. 4 LLOYI) W. JENKINS Bachelor of Commercial Science Finance Seattle. Uashington Commerce I. 2, 3. 4; Golf 3, 4; l -ilior Forum 2. 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4 38 GEORGE H. JENSEN Bachelor of Commercial Science Commerce and Finance irlington, Washington Commerce 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 4; Sodality 3, 4 CECELIA ANN JOHN Bachelor of Science Nursing W inlock. Washington Alpha Tau Della 2. 3, 1; llivu Coulee 1; Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4 AKMK JOHNSON Bachelor of Arts Education Seattle, Washington RICHARD J. JOHNSTON Bachelor of Arts Economics Seattle, Washington LESLIE JONES Bachelor of Arts English Helena, Montana BEVERLY JUDD Bachelor of Science Dietetics Ethel, Washington Collieron 2. 3. 4; llampiet Chairman 2, 3, Social Chairman 4; Sodality 1. 2 LA VAUGHN Jl RGENSEN Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington llivu Coulee 1: Mendel 1, 2; Sodality!. 2. 3. 4 DEN MOKE K ALWE1T Bachelor of Arts Education Seattle, Washington ELIZABETH KANE Bachelor of Arts Education Seattle, Washington A Cappellu 1; Ily-Wa 4; l’i Tau Alpha; Psychology JOHN A. KAUFER Bachelor of Arts Economics Seattle, Washington Intramural Athletic I, 2; Sodality 39 DONALD F. KELLER Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Springdale. Washington EL) KINDALL Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle. Washington KENNETH R. KIRKPATRICK Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Daytona Beach. Elorida EDWIN KLEINMAN Bachelor of Science Chemistry Elmhurst, New York HELEN MARIE KLEP1CH Bachelor of Arts Education Bed Lodge, Montana Yell Leader 2, 3. 4; Gavel 3; Hiyu Coulee I. 2. 3. 4; Co-Chairman Lep-reehaun Leap 3; Opera Guild 2. 3; Hy-Wa 3. 4, Sergeanl-al-Arin 3 BARBARA KLINGELE Bachelor of Science Dietetic Yakima. Washington Spectator; Aegis; Ganuna Sigma Alpha. Seerelary 3. 4: Mendel Seereiary 2; Co I heron; Korunt 1. 2; Opera Guild; Silver Seroll Vice-President 4; Scots'; Sodality; C.A.B. 3; Barn Dan re 2: Prom 3: Sadie Hawking 3 FRANCESKNABEL Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Tacoma, Washington Mendel I; Speeiator 1; Lambda Tau JACQUELINE KM ESS Bachelor of Arts Literature Everett, Washington Opera Guild 2; Aegis Activity F.ditor 2, 3; Silver Scroll 3. 4; Sadie Hawkins Co-Chairman 4; Philosophy 3. 4; Senior Class Secretary JAMES I). KOEHNEN Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Chaska. Minnesota Commerce KENNETH E. KOLB Bachelor of Science Chemical Engineering Kirkland. Washington Engineers 1, 2. 3, 4; Chemistry 4; Camera 4 40 ALBERT (CORNELL Bachelor of Social Science Sociology Tacoma, Washington Sociology 2; Philosophy 3, 4; Psychology Cluh 1; Inlramural Football 2; Inlramural Basketball 2 THOMAS LANK Bachelor of Science Chemical Engineering Seattle, Washington Engineers' 2. 3. I; Chemistry 4: lliyu Coulee I JOHN V. LANGE Bachelor of Science Biology Mechanicsburg, Ohio HERBERT LARSEN Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Bremerton, Washington Commeree t DKSLYE LAYMAN Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Seattle. Washington Spectator 2: Mendel 2. 3. 4 BEN LEAL Bachelor of Commercial Science iMbor Rework, California Spectator 3; l.ahor Forum I. 2. 3. I; Commerce I. 2, 3, 4; Hiding Cluli I ; Chairman Mistletoe Mingle 2 MARGUERITE LESSER Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Seattle. Washington Spectator I. 2; Homecoming 2. 4. Princess 2. 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Apple Sale Chairman 4; Style Show 4; Commerce 4; Community Chest 4; AWSSU Business Manager JOE LIGHTFOOT Bachelor of Science Mechan ical Engin eering Mercer Island, Washington Engineers’ I. 2, 3, 4 ROBERT LINBURGH Bachelor of Science Chemistry Seattle. Washington WILLIAM E. LLEW ELIA Bachelor of Arts in Education English Renton. Washington II STANLEY LOGG Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Seattle, Washington CHARLESLONERGAN Bachelor of Science Chemistry Seattle, Washington Spectator 1, 2, 3; Chemistry Club I, 2, 3, Secretary 1; Ski Club I. 2; Op. era Cuihl 1,2; liitramur.il Basketball I, 2; IhinifroniiiiK 1 FRANK LOONAM Bachelor of Science Industrial Engineering Tacoma. Washington Kil|tineer ’ I, 2. 3. 4; President Me. I Inch Hull 3 ARTHUR IX’M Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Seattle, Washington Engineer ' 2. 3. t ELON LI NDQUIST Bachelor of Arts History Seattle, Washington JOHN J. LYONS Bachelor of Science Physics Portland, Oregon RICHARD E. LYONS Bachelor of Science Accounting IIolhrook, Massachusetts THOMAS LYONS Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Seattle, Washington Commerce I, 2, 3. 4; Golf 2. 3 ELIZABETH J. McBRIDE Bachelor of Science Home Economics Ollumiva, I oust Scot- I; President, Caroline Hall 4; Activities Hoard 4; Hiyu Coulee I; Colhecon 4 WINIFRED McCARTAN Bachelor of Science Home Economics Butte, Montana Silver Scroll 3. 4. Secretary 4; Cob hecon 2, 3. 4. President 3, Kanquet Chairman 2; Aetcis 2; Bordeaux Hall Vice-President 2; Sodality 1.2; Education 4; A Cappella 4; Activities Hoard 3 HUGH McCLEAN Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical Seattle, Washington Alpha Kpsilnll Delta ROY McCLIRE Bachelor of Commercial Science foreign Trade Seattle, Washington EDGAR A. McDonald Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Portland, Oregon RONALD A. McDonald Bachelor of Science Physics Benton, Washington franois McDonough Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Seattle, Washington MICHAEL McEVOY Bachelor of Arts Mathematics Seattle, Washington I til mu urn I Koolhall 1. 2. 3; Intramural Basketball I, 2. 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 1,2.3, I JOHN McGIVERN Bachelor of Philosophy English Tacoma. Washington JOSEPH McGONIGLE Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Seattle, Washington DONALD McGUIRK Bachelor of Science Industrial Engineering Seattle. Washington Intramural Basketball 3; Engineers 2, 3.4 CARMEN McKEE Bachelor of Science Chemistry Nampa, Idaho Chemistry; Philosophy; llivu (loo-lee; A Cappella; Ski Club 43 PAUL McKILLOP Hachelor of Commercial Science I Alb or Seattle, Washington JOHN McI.AVK' Hachelor of Philosophy English Seattle, Washington DONALD McLEAN Hachelor of Commercial Science I'inance Seattle, Washington coward McMahon Hachelor of Social Science History Spokane, Washington l. KKNCK H. McMl I.LKN Hachelor of Commercial Science I'inance Seattle, Washington Commerce CONSTANCE M. MoNOTT Hachelor of Science Medical Technology Tigard, Oregon Mendel; Sodality; lliyu Coulee; Homecoming MICHAEL McQUISTON Hachelor of Social Science Economics Seattle, Washington AGNES McSHARRY Hachelor of Arts English Seattle, Washington Sodality 1, 2, 3, I; (iumnm Sigma 3. I; Silver Scroll I; Philosophy Club 3. I, Vice-Pre.ident 4; AWSSl Pro-idem 4; CAB Kdilor 3 NICK MADONNA Hachelor of Science Civil Engineering Seattle. Washington MICHAEL MAHONEY Hachelor of Science Pre-Medical Seattle, Washington Intercollegiate Knight I. 2, 3 ,4. Duke 3; Engineers 1. 2: Mendel 3. I; Alpha Epsilon Della I 44 CHARLES MAI.COMSON Bachelor of Arts in Education Economics Seattle, Washington I.UANNK MALSIK Bachelor of Science Mathematics Seattle, Washington Junior Prom Chairman 3: Homecoming Ticket IIml Program Cliair-niiin I; Senior Wembly Hoard I; Mathematic Secretary I; Chemistry 2; lliyu Coulee 2. 3: Ski Club 2. 3. I; Sodality 2. 3. I; Spectator 2. 3. 1 JACK MARILI.EY Bachelor of Science Engineering Seattle. Washington Intercollegiate knight- I. 2. 3. I. Chancellor 2. Duke 3; Treasurer Fresh man Clam; Opera Guild 1. 2. 3, President 2; Drama Guild 1; lliyu Coulee 1. 2, 3, I; Snlality 1. 2. 3. I; Judicial Hoard I; A Cappella 4; Double (Juartrt 1; Engineers’ 2. 3. 4 RONALD MARPERT Bachelor of Arts English Se ittle, Washington Spectator 4; Philosophy Club I DON MARS Bachelor of Arts in Education Psychology Seattle, Washington ROBKRT MASKE Bachelor of Arts History Seattle, Washington Intramural Sports 2. 3. t VIRGINIA MASSART Bachelor of Philosophy English Seattle, Washington Spectator 2, 3 MARY M. MATHEWS Bachelor of Arts in Education History Seattle, Washington RILKY I). MAY Bachelor of Science Physics Seattle, Washington ROBERT M. MAY Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Tacoma, Washington Engineers’ 3, i 45 ROBERT MEHELICH Bachelor of Commercial Science Seattle, Hath inn ton Opera ( ii• I 1 1. 2; Spectator I, 2; Intercollegiate Knight 1. 2, 3, I. Officer 3; Intramural Football I, 2; Softball I. 2 JOHN MERGENS Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Seattle, Washington Intramural Ka krtball I; Ski Club; Commerce ROBERT I). MIDDLETON Bachelor of Arts in Education History Peoria, Illinois JOHN MILBOURN Bachelor of Science Engineering DELBERT MILLER Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington Engineer HAROLD MILLER Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting ROGER E. MILLER Bachelor of Social Science History Seattle, Washington ROMAN MILLER Bachelor of Social Science Pre-Law Seattle. Washington EVERETT MINARD Bachelor of Commercial Science Finance Seattle, Washington MELV IN F. MINNIS Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Dodge City, Kansas Homerotning 3, 4; Commerce 46 Rl'DY MOCK EL Hachelor of Science. Accounting Tacoma, Washington Commerce 2, 3. I; lntr.iinur.il Butko ilia 11 1,2.3; FontliulI I, 3; Softball 1. 2. 3; Fastball 1, 3 RAYMOND MOFFAT Hachelor of Social Science Economics Seattle. Washington MARJORIE MOLLOY Hachelor of Science Chemistry Seattle. Washington 11 ■ n Cooler I. 2; A Cappella I KENNETH MOI.ZAHN Hachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Green Hay, Wisconsin Engineers 1. 2, 3. I. ico-Prcsidenl 3; I list it (it of Radio Engineer 3. I: Chairman Engineers Open House 3 JOHN L. MOORE Hachelor of Commercial Science Ixihor Seattle, Washington ROBERT JOHN MORAN Hachelor of Commercial Science Foreign Trade Seattle. Washington JAMES MORELAND Hachelor of Social Science Economics Yakima. Washington CLARE MORELI.I Hachelor of Science Secretarial Studies Kirkland, Washington THOMAS MORRIS Hachelor of Commercial Science Education Tacoma. Washington Intramural Football I, 2. 3; Softball 1,2; Opera Guild 2. 3. I, President 3; Mu Sigma I. President 4; A Cappella 4; Chairman Variety Show 4 CHARLES ML'EHE Hachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington 47 ELLSW-'ORTH J. MI NMS llachelor of Science Accounting CHARLES J. MI RKAY li rich el or of Arts in Education History Seattle. Washinglon NANCY NADEAL llachelor of Arts in Education English Seattle, Washington ROBERT T. NASH llachelor of Science Pre-Medical Seattle, Washington ELMER T. NEAL llachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington ROBERT NEFF llachelor of Arts Education llurlington. Washington JOHN NEl DORFER llachelor of Science Civil Engineering Tacoma, Washington Engineers’ BERTHA NEUFELI) llachelor of Social Science Sociology Portland, Oregon GERALDINE NEW ELL llachelor of Arts English Seattle, Washington PERRY T. NEWMAN llachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Wilton, Sorth Dakota 48 I t i ROBKRT NEWMAN Bachelor of Science Biology Seattle. Washington Mendel I RICHARD NICHOLSON Bachelor o Social Science Sociology Seattle, Washington DANIEL NOVAK Bachelor of Science Physics Provo. Utah Sodality; lliyu Coolcc WILLIAM OAKES Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Tashon. Washington Commerce JULIE O'BRIEN Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Olympia. Washington Silver Scroll 3. 4, President I; Sodality 1, 2; Drama Guild 1; Lambda Tau 3 ALBERT OHM AN Bachelor of Science Chemistry Seattle, Washington DANIEL OLIVER Bachelor of Commercial Science Foreign Trade Seattle, Washington PATRICIA O'MALLEY Bachelor of Philosophy English Seattle, Washington Mendel I; Gavel 1; Opera Guild 1; Spectator 2. 3 ANTHONY OPSTEDAL Bachelor of Science Engineering Seattle. Washington Fngineer ’ 4 JOHN H. OWEN Bachelor of Science Chemistry Burlington. Washington 49 f FRANCIS OZANNK Hitch •‘lor of Social Science Economics llulie. Montana JOE O l H A llachelor of Science in Education Chemistry Renton. Hashinyton JOHN K. PACKARD Haclielor of Arts English Seattle, Hashinyton Opera Guild I, 2. 3. 4; Drama Guild 2, 3, 4; Spectator 4; Ski Club 2. 3; ( av« I 1 RALPH PARSONS llachelor of Commercial Science Labor Seattle. Uashinyton Commerce 3. 4 GERARD PFABOm llachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Seattle. Hashinyton ANN PEITON llachelor of Social Science Sociology Havre, Montana Scot ; Homecoming Princess 4; Co-Chairman Senior Breakfast 4; Bordeaux Hall President; Co-Chairman Cotton Tolo 3 WALTER PETLOW llachelor of Science Electrical Engineering hi etc York City, A'eir York Engineers' 1. 2. 3, 4 ROY T. PLEAS llachelor of Social Science Sociology Seattle. Hashinyton ROBERT PORTER llachelor of Social Science Economics Seattle. Hashinyton ALFRED POWELL llachelor of Commercial Science Finance Seattle, Hashinyton Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Intramural Basketball 3; Commerce Banquet 3: Assistant Advertising Manager Spectator 1; Advertising Manager Aegis 4 • £■ JOHN L. FRKNDKRGAST Bachelor of Commercial Science Foreign Trade Seattle. Washington lnlrumur.il Knot lull I 3. I; Varsity Tennis 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4 SHEILA PRESTON Bachelor of Science Dietetics Seattle. Washington CLEMENT Ol’ANRI I) Bachelor of Arts in Education Seattle. Washington HETTY QIERIN Bachelor of Social Science I’idilical Science Seattle. Washington Sodality 2, 3 OLIVER QI ERIN Bachelor of Science Biology Dakar, Africa Surf and Stream 3. 4 JOSEPH J. RAACH Bachelor of Commercial Science Finance Tacoma, Washington Orchestra 3. I; Mu Sigma i; Kduea-tion 4; Commerce 3, 4; Philo-oph) 3, 4, President 4 VIRGINIA RANDOLPH Bachelor of Arts in Education Ssmtlle. Washington Judicial Hoard 2. 3. 4; Spectator 2: Ski Club 2. 3; Sodality 2; Sociology 2, 3 JIM RAl'EN Bachelor of Arts in Education Economics Seattle, Washington BARBARA RAY Bachelor of Science Biology San Francisco, California Mendel 1. 2. 3; Hiyu Coulee 2. 3. 4; Chairman IIi u Mixer 2. 3: Opera Guild 2; President rt Club 3:Co-Chairman Junior Prom 3; Drama Guild 3; Homecoming Decoration Co-Chairman 3; Silver Scroll 1; A Cnppella 4 RICHARD RAY MAKER Bachelor of Arts English Seattle. Washington Opera Guild; “Here'- a Melody ; Intramural Baseball 1; Philosophy 3, 4 GENK K KCCIIIA Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Seattle, Washington Baseball 3 JACK RKDENBAIGII Bachelor of Arts in Education History Seattle, Washington Intramural Tennis 2; Ski Club I. 2, 3; Ski Tram I. 2 LLOYD C. REED Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Tacoma, Washington RICHARD E. REIFENRATH Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Columbus, Nebraska GENE W. KEISCHK Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Tacoma, Washington F.iifinwr ' I. 2. 3. I AGNES REMMES Bachelor of Science Dietetics Tacoma, Washington Silver Scroll 3. I: AWSSU Secretary t; Colheeon 3. Vice-President 4; Chairman of Apple Sale 2; Drama Guild 1. 2; Aegis I. 2; Sodality I. 2. 3. 4; Spectator 1. 2; Co-Chairman Turkey Kaffir; Chairman May Crowning; Chairman Grotto Drive; Chairman Freshman Homecoming Display 1; Junior Prom 3 JOANNE RICHARDS Bachelor of Science in Education Albany, Oregon Education; President Saraxin llall; Philosophy; Style Show 3; Home-coming Queen I COR KINK RICH KEY Bachelor of Social Science Sociology Butte, Montana Standards Committee Campion Hall 2. Vice-President 3. President 4; So-dality 2. 3. 4; Secretary-Treasurer Inter-hall Council 4 JAMES E. HINKEL Bachelor of Commercial Science Labor Or ling. Washington RUTH ROBERSON Bachelor of Science in Education Nursing Centralia. Washington t e 52 . SHIRLEY RODGERS Itachelor of Commercial Science Finance Kent, Washington STANLEY ROOT Itachelor of Science Engineering Springfield, Massachusetts Engineer ’ 2. 3. I, 5; Pep Hainl 2. 3 BILL ROSE Itachelor of Commercial Science Finance Sioux Falls, South Dakota ROBERT ROYAL Itachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Clinton. North Carolina JOHN RUDOLPH Itachelor of Arts in Education English Seattle, Washington PHILIP RUDOLPH Itachelor of Arts in Education History Seattle. Uashinglon JIM RYAN Itachelor of Social Science Sociology Tacoma, Uashinglon Drama Guild 2, 3. 4; President Ycl ’ Hall 3; Speelulor 3 MARIBETH SAMPLE Itachelor of Arts in Education English Seattle, Washington Soduliiv 2, 3. 1; Pep Cluli 4; A Cap pella 4; Ski Cluli t EDWARD J. SCI!ARMAN Itachelor of Science Pre-Dental Seattle, Washington LOUIS N. SCHENK Itachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Kirkland. Washington S3 RAY W. SCHMID Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Everett, Washington Engineers' JOHN R. SCHMITZ Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Soot tie, U ashington LEON R. SCHOYAKRS Bachelor of Science Mathematics Spokane, Washington CHARLES J. SCULLER Finance Bachelor of Commercial Science Tacoma, Hath in fit on Yell King I, 2; Sodality; Sent-' President 2; Intercollegiate Knights Chancellor 3; Kail Informal 3; Intramural Sporty; Easier Formal 2; Co-Chairman Graduation; President ASSU; Homecoming Committee 2; Alpha Sigma Nn 3, I FRANK SCHULTZ Bachelor of Commercial Science Commerce und Finance Seattle. Washington THOMAS Q. SCHULTZ Bachelor of Science Chemical Engineering K irkland, Washington Engineers 1, 2, 3. I FREDERICK . SCOTT Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Seattle, Washington JAMES B. SCOTT Bachelor of Commercial Science Commerce and Finance Seattle, Washington FORREST G. SEDGWICK Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Washington. I). C. Engineers' 1, 2,3, 4; Intramural Foot-hall 1 LITA SEGHIERI Bachelor of Arts in Education English Cig Harbor, Washington 54 t e e GORDON A. SHANGROW Bachelor of Commercial Science finance Chico, California JAMBS E. SH SK Bachelor of .Iris English Seattle, Washington GEORGE EDW A HI) SHAUGHNESSY Bachelor of Commercial Science Commerce anil Finance Seattle, Washington Commerce; Accounting THOMAS E. SHEEHAN Bachelor of Arts in Education Seattle, Washington Mpha Sigma Nil 3, 4; Gamma Sigma lpha 3. I; Intercollegiate knight 1.2.3; Aegi Editor 3; Spectator 1, 2. Sport' Editor 2; Class President 2; Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3; Opera Guild I; Student Assembly I GREGORY E. SHERMAN Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical Seattle, Washington Mendel 1.2,3. I; Alpha Epsilon Delta 3. 4; Historian t BEVERLY SHINN Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle. Washington Mendel 1.2: Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4: Hi u Coolee I. 2; Opera Guild 2; Mpha Tau Delta 2, 3. I. Vice-President 3; Chairman Alpha Tau Delta Tea 3 WILLIAM T. SHORT Bachelor of Commercial Science Foreign Trade Seattle, Washington RA MONO H. SIDERIUS Bachelor of Social Science Economics Seattle, Washington Gavel 1: Drama Guild I; Philosophy 3 TERESA SLOAN Bachelor of Science Medical Technician Kent, Washington ALFRED T. SMALL Bachelor of Commercial Science Finance Seattle, Washington Opera Guild 1. 2. 3. 4; Double Quartet 1. 2; dvisory Board 2. 3: Talent Show 1, 2. 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Intramural Football I. 2; Commerce 2. 3. 4 WALTER V. SMITH Hachelor of Arts in Education Riverton, Washington DONALD L. SOBECK Hachelor of Science Engineering Seattle, Washington Enginwr ' 1. 2. 3, I JAMES O. SPRAKE Hachelor of Social Science Political Science Seattle. Washington ANNE STECHER Hachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington ANNA MAE STEINER Hachelor of Science Nursing New Orleans. Louisiana WALTER J. STOLLE Hachelor of Commercial Science Finance Seattle, Washington Uiyu Cooler 1. 2. 3, I; Ski Club: Commerce; Surf and Stream DANNY STL MPF Hachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Tacoma, Washington Treasurer Senior Class i; Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, I; Track; Cntholic Action Hoard; Bu. inc « Manager Student Union Huilding; Sodality CLAIRE SI GI RO Hachelor of Arts in Ediwation History Seattle. Washington FRANK L. SULLIVAN Hachelor of Arts English Seattle, Washington Drama Cuild 2. 3. I; Opera Guild 3; Gavel 2; Aegis 2; Homecoming 2; Philosophy 1; Activities Hoard I; Spectator 3. 1. Kditor t; Alpha Sigma Nu 3. I. President 1 JOHN I� . SULLIVAN Hachelor of Philosophy Philosophy Seattle, Washington ( t t WILLIAM SI’LI.IYAN Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical Tacoma, Washington LYLK V. SIRDYK Bachelor of Science Chemistry Sn oh om ish, Bath in ill on Cht'inisiry I: Encinwn' I. 2 LLOYD II. SUTTON Bachelor of Commercial Science Economics Seattle, Washington Commercs- Club 1. 2, 3. I SYLVIA M. SUTTON Bachelor of Social Science Sociology Seattle, Washin gton GEORGE IL TAFT Bachelor of Science Industrial Engineering Seattle, Washington JAMES TAVKRMTE Bachelor of Social Science Economics Seattle, Washington EDWARD A. TERHAR Bachelor of Social Science Economics Seattle, Washinitton Intraiiiurdl S|iorl� 3 EDMOND TERRIEN Bachelor of Arts in Education History Seattle. Washinitton FRANCIS C. THIEMANN Bachelor of Arts in Education History Seattle, Washington JACK A. THOMPSON Bachelor of Commercial Science I At h or Seattle, Washington 57 IRVING TOBIN Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical Seattle, Washington Alpha Epsilon Pella 2. 3. 1. icc- I’roideni I I’M I. TILL1SCH Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical Seattle, If ashington ALZERA TODI) Bachelor of Sttcial Science Sociology Seattle. Washington COSMO N. TODARO Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Sealle. Uashington Engineers' I. 2.3, 1; Treasurer. International Relations 3. 4: Engineer-’ liiiii |in-t Committee 3 JOHN . TOOI.EY Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical Seattle. Washington VIRGINIA MARY TODD Bachelor of Arts in Education Seattle, Washington Sodality 1. 2. 3; Inquiry Committee I; lliyu Coolee 3. I; Homecoming Committee 3: I’hi Tau Alpha I GLORIA M. TOR LA I Bachelor of Arts in Education Kenton, Washington Double Quartet 3. I: Mu Sigma 4; Spectator Reporter 4: A Cappella 4; Opera Guild 1. 2. 3. 4; Drama Guild 1. 2. 3. I: Style Show 4; Howling I; Homecoming Activities 4; Variety Show 3. 4; Barn Dance 2: St. I’at-rick’s Day Mixer Chairman 3 MARY TOOLEY Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle. Washington JOSEPH TOYNBEE Bachelor of Arts English Tacoma. Washington JOHN F. TOA NBEE Bachelor of Arts English Tacoma, Washington 58 « FRANCESCA TROUKTTK Bachelor of Philosophy English Des Moines, Iowa WINIFRED TYLER Bachelor of Arts in Education Music Lynbrook, New York Hiding Clul. 2. 3. (. Secretary 2: Cappella 4; Mu Sigma I; I’lii Tau Alpha 4 FRANCIS TV ELI A Bachelor of Arts in Education North port, Washington Junior Varsity Basketball; Intramural Sports; Phi Tau Alpha HENRY S. UCHIDA Bachelor of Science Chemistry Seattle, Washington Chemistry Club 3, I VICTOR UHRICH Bachelor of Social Science Social Science Seattle. Washington ROBERT 11’TON Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Seattle. Washington JOHN P. I RSI NO Bachelor of Commercial Science Finance Seattle. Washington l.rltcrinen Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 3. President I; Varsity Baseball 1. 3. 4; Intramural Football anil Basketball 1, 2; A Cappella, President I; Activities Board 4; Commerce; Co-Chairman Varsity Ball 4 DONALD M. VAN STEEN OORT Bachelor of Science Chemistry Seattle, Washington Chemistry Club 3. I LORRAINE VAN WELL Bachelor of Science Nursing Wenatchee. Washington Mendel I, 2; Sodalitv 1, 2, 3; Alpha Tau Delta 2. 3. 4 ALIK) JOSEPH VETTORI Bachelor of Arts Philosophy Tacoma, Washington CARL A. VOLIT. Bachelor of Science Pre- Medical Seattle. Washington GRACE VISKNTINE Bachelor of Arts in Education Sociology Seattle. Washington Sodality 1, 2. 3. I; A Cappella 4; Psychology Cluli 4; I’lii Tan Alpha 4 PAUL J. WAGNER Bachelor of Social Science Economics Esmonds. North Dakota CARL M. WAGNER Bachelor of Science Chemistry Bremerton, Washington Chemistry Club 3, t; Sodality 3, t; lliyu Cooler 3. t; Psychology I WELDON W. WALKER Bachelor of Commercial Science Finance Tacoma, Washington Commerce 2. 3. I, Vire-Prc-ident I; Intramural Sports I, 2. 3; Opera Guilt! 2. 4 HAROLD W. WALES Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Ellensburg, Washington Opera Guild I: Mendel I; Spectator I; Intramural Baseball and Basket-hall I, 2; Commerce 2. 3.4. President 3; St. Patrick’s Mixer Co-Chairman 3; Alpha Sigma ISu 3. I; Scots 2. 3. 4. Representative 2. 3; Class President t; Student Union Building Raffle Chairman f; Sodality I. 2. 3. 4; Advisory Board 3; International Relations t JOSEPH P. WARD Bachelor of Commercial Science Ixihor Seattle. Washington CHARLES M. WALTERS Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical Everett, Washington CAL WEBER Bachelor of Arts Education Seattle. Washington WARREN G. WATSON Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Seattle, Washington 60 WALTER WEBSTER Bachelor of Social Science Economics Ellensburg, Washington Commerce 1. 2. 3, I; Inlramural Sport 1. 2. 3, I; Ski (Huh 1, 2: Sodality 1. 2. 3; Scot ’ 2, 3, I; Vice-President Senior Class CURTIS W ELCH Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Seattle, Washington NORENE ELCH Bachelor of Social Science Psychology Seattle, Washington EDWARD J. WELLENS Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle. Washington Varsity Baseball 1; Lettermcn 1; Engineers' 3. I NORBERT WETTSTEIN Bachelor of Commercial Science Finance Seattle, Uashington Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 1 THOMAS J. W HIMIIAN Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Seattle, Washington JOHN W. WHITELAW Bachelor of Science Engineering Seattle, Washington Engineers’ 1. 2. 3, 1; Institute of Radio Engineers ROBERT L. WIEDEL Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting San Francisco, California JOHN I). WILES Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Seattle, Washington MARY E. WILLIAMS Bachelor of Science Nursing Education Seattle. Washington 61 NORMAN WILLIS Ilachrlor of Sitcial Science Economics Seattle, Washington GLKNN WINGKRT Hachelor of Social Science Sociology Hothell, Washington CHARLES IL WOLFE Hachelor of Arts in Education History Seattle, Washington French Club 2; A Cappclla I RICHARD A. WOOLWAY Hachelor of Arts in Education English lies Moines, loun Sodality HERBERT YOCNGREN Hachelor of Social Science Political Science Seattle, Washington MARY ANN AMBERLIN Hachelor of Science Seattle. Washington Nursing JOHN l ZAWALNICKI Hachelor of Arts in Education Music Minneapolis, Mirinesota Symphony Orchestra Secretary-Manager t; Phi Tail Alpha I; Mu Sigma I PAUL J. ZEC1I Hachelor of Science Pre-Medical Seattle, Washington MANUEL . ZOl RNAI.IS Hachelor of Commercial Science Finance Seattle, Washington SR. MARIE CARMEN BERGAMINI, F.C.S.P. Hachelor of Science in Education Nursing Martinez, California 62 CARL J. BRENNER Bachelor of Social Science Economics Wenatchee, Washington Intramural Sports; Scot ’; Ski GIT GHIOCCHIO Bachelor of Science Chemistry Seattle, Washington Chemistry BERNARD DOHERTY Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Butte, Montana BURTON H. GOODMAN Bachelor of Science Pre-Dental Tacoma, Washington Intercollegiate Knight 2. 3. Worth) Scribe 3; Mendel I. 2; Spn-tator 1. 2. 3; Class Treasurer 3; Financial Hoard 3, Chairman 3; Opera Cuild 3. Production Manager 3 JOHN J. KOENIG Bachelor of Science Pre-. Medical Seattle, Washington JOHN G. KORUGA Bachelor of Arts Education Duluth, Minnesota Equestrians 2. 3. I. President 3; Psy. etiology Club Treasurer t; Co-Chairman of Kd. Clnh Mixer I SISTER ES LALONDE Bachelor of Science ursing Education Bock-land. Ontario SUE LARKIN Bachelor of Science Dietetics Washougal. Washington Sodality 1. 2. 3; Mendel 2. 3. t: Col-heron 2. 3. 1. Program Chairman 2. Social Chairman 3. President 1: Chairman of Jubilee Tea 3. Co-Chairman Banquet 3: Co-Chairman Mistletoe Mingle 2: Surf and Stream 2. 3. I: lliyu Coolee 2, 3. f; Scot ' 2 LEI.AND R. LYNCH Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Benton, Washington Commerce BRUCE PR ESSEN I'lN Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Concrete, Washington 63 « ORGANIZ I This year A. S. S. U. President Chuck Schuler climaxed his career of selfless service to the school by devoting his unique friendliness and energy to the spirited promotion of in-ereased student self-government. 66 W W I Jack Pain. vice-president Marin lirchlold, secretary Kith Hvdequist, scrgcant-at-arms Joe Fitsharris. treasurer Nssisting Schuler. Jack Pain constantly demon-stralcd his remarkable facility for accomplishing things. As vice-president. he was ex-officio head of the revivified Student ssemhly and Activities Hoard. Marie Beehtolil kept records of proceedings at the meetings of these two groups, as well as at student hoily meetings. In addition, she handled the secretarial chores of correspondence and managing the student hoily office. Treasurer Joe Fit .harris acted in close harmony with the Financial Hoard in supervising the expenditure of student funds. Long hours on duty in the new N.S.S.I . office in Nets Hall were spent hy Boh Hedeipiist as sergeant-at-arms. One of the year's notable achievements was affiliation with the National Federation of Catholic College Students. Locally, closer relations with the student associations at the I niversitv of Washington and Seattle Pacific College were established. The symphony forum is indicative of progress made in this direction. Long steps were taken toward incorporation of the A.S.S.L. into an independent student union of the type existing in many other colleges and universities. It is to Chuck Schuler's credit that the foundations were actually laid for the achievement of these aims in the very near future. Hal ales chairmanned a successful drive for funds necessary to incorporation. Plans have also been made for a Student I nion building to house offices for all student activities, as well as a cafeteria and recreational rooms. I he school's second year as a university shows a record of progress, and undeniably has set a high standard for years to come. 67 STUDENT ASSEMBLY Back: Jim Jasperse, Charles Hrieker. Dick Gardner, Tom Sheehan, Jim Schultz, Charles Schuler. Tom Toney. Hill Galbraith: front: Hetty Holt, l.tiarine Mal.sie. Marie llechtold, Fr. William Joyce, SJ„ moderator; Jack Cain. I’olly Ceiton. Other members in elude Halph Conner, Mary Kendrick. Jack Harrington, Catty Moore, and Clint Hattrup. An important foundation for all A.S.S.l . activities, the Student Assembly board has legislated effectively and wisely during the past year, demonstrating the desirability of the university's reorganized system of student government. Five representatives from each of the three upper classes, a Judicial Board representative, the A.S.S.l . vice-president (chairman). A.S.S.l’. secretary, and a faculty adviser, met regularly during the year to settle disputes, propose constitutional amendments, discuss allocation of student body funds, determine voting procedures, ratify appointments and activity dates, and. in short, to see that individuals and groups adhere to the new constitution. Among 1949-1950 s legislative acts were decisions to obtain a placque for commemoration of student body administrations through the years, to clarify Homecoming elections and open house rules, to decide precedence of annual social events, to suspend or fine inactive organizations. and to set up a disciplinary committee to handle misconduct by groups representing the school. 68 JUDICIAL and FINANCIAL BOARDS J uelirial Board : I. or on a Seibert, Marrbeth Moreland, Tom If oiler, fat McGillicuddy, Jaclyn Ron dull, I irpinio Randolph. Shirley Hunter. Judicial Board: ’im members re-presenting the llircc top claves 8frvc on the new hoard, instead of the former three members. Only three, however (the junior members'. actually have power to vote. The senior members serve in an advisory capacity, while the sophomores observe proceedings in preparation for their assumption of voting prerogatives. As before, a competitive examination determines those chosen to serve on the hoard. This year, in order to fill the vacancies left from the old system, the test was given to members of all three classes. Ordinarily, only sophomores will take- the exam, ami the- three highest ranking will serve until graduation. These nine justices pass on the- constitutionality e� f all .S.S.l . acts. In orele-r to pre-serve- impartiality, no member may liedel an e-le-eliver e� ffie-e in the- asseie-iation. Financial Board: Every activity e f school organizations which e-ntails the- spending of A.S.S.l . funds must give a detailed re-port te the- Financial Board. The- members of this hoarel oversee all stude-nt financial transactions. Mem-hers work directly with the- university’s president. They are- appointed each year by the- president. The A .S.S.l . tre asure r is an ex-officio member. The-re- is a Finiine-iiil Itoarel: Rill Guppy, Houyird Hendry, Frank Murphy. meeting at the- beginning of each quarter to determine the budget, and to survey organization finane-e-s. Every Monday. W ednesday, and Friday this year, the hoard also met to offe-r assistance to activity chairmen and club business managers. Budget requests were discussed and either approved or rejected. Members feir 1949-1950 were- He ward Hendry, chairman: Je� e l-'itzharris. .S.S.l . treasurer; Bill Guppy, and Frank Murphy. 69 Top: Ague Kemmes, secretary: left: Ellen O'Keefe. vice-president: riitlit: Hahs Patten. treasurer. The ssociutcd Women Students, more than ever during this past year, have been an active factor in uniting all the co-eds of Seattle I niversity. The efforts of this group have stimulated activities and have produced some of the outstanding events on the social calendar. Full styles were modeled at the annual fashion show presented at the ilsonian Hotel on October 27. The fashions ranged from casual ski togs to formal hall attire. The show was not without its comic element: well remembered is Mary Kendrick's demonstration of what the best dressed college girl does not wear. Management of the fashion show was handled by Kllen O'Keefe. I.ola Hoelsken. and gnes Kemmes. Gloria Tor la i was commentator. November brought the Apple Sale. (.iris, clad in summery cotton dresses, and carrying baskets of shiny Delicious apples, made sure that nearly everyone, faculty included, had an apple for lunch and a goodly supply to munch between classes. Peggy Lesser and Mary Kllen Jensen organized the sale. A W S During the week preceding Thanksgiving the student body was besieged with ambitious girls selling chances on turkeys. Thanks to the efforts of Kosie Brusati. Mary Kashiwagi, and their committee of saleswomen, the raffle proved to he a successful financial venture for the women students and a profitable investment for the holders of the lucky tickets. Prominent on the winter quarter calendar was the Valentolo. Women students entertained their “Valentine kings at the Spanish Ballroom of the Olympic Hotel. Co-chairmen were Betty Kane and Joan Berry. Committee members were Colleen Lang. A dele Manea. and Jackie Kendall. Tin- A.W .S.S.I . I«“nt its assistance to the I.K.'s anil the Public Relations Office in sponsoring the Red Feather Drive. The women students' contribution was a mixer held at Providence Auditorium. The proceeds were donated to the Community Chest. Louise Segota, Peggy Lesser, and Agnes MeSharry supervised arrangements for the dance. Each year the A.W .S.S.I . assumes a specific objective, the purpose of which is to further the development of the school ami to give it a greater name among institutions of higher learning. The goal of the Associated Women Students during this school year was the promotion of Seattle I niver-sitv's application for a membership charter in the American Association of I niversity omen. prerequisite for membership is a first-aid station on the campus. Through the efforts of the women students, one was erected in the south end women's lounge of the Liberal rts Building. Joyce Chadwell and Charlotte Muir were responsible for the care of the first-aid station. Agnes MeSharry, President Spring activities included a Lenten card party, which this year was a family affair: the mother-daughter tea: the Cotton Rail I'olo: and election of officers for the coming year. Credit for the organization of the Associated Women Students of Seattle University goes to Agnes MeSharry, president: Ellen O'Keefe, vice-president: gncs Rem-nies, secretary: and Barbara Patten, treasurer. Peggy Lesser generously took on the duties of business manager. Jackie Rendall was chairman of the publicity committee for all women student activities. Mrs. Marie Ia-onard was moderator. Soil.ilis!� visit lirl.mil- |Kilicnt� . l-roiii: Jack Pain, pri-fivt: Hosenmry Enllon; liark: Ann Hrenner, A. J. Conk SODALITY d Jesum per Mariam is the general aim of Our Lady's Sodality, attained by fostering in its members personal holiness and a true spirit of Catholic ction. The Sodality opens its membership to anyone willing to abide by its principles. It functions through seven committees: Vpostolio. Marian. Catholic etion Bulletin. Spiritual. Social. Membership, and Mailing. Sodalists gathered together once each month for a general meeting featuring a guest speaker and concluding with a social hour. One Sunday of each month was set aside for a general Communion and breakfast. During fall quarter the Sodality sponsored a dime drive to procure funds to erect a Grotto to Our Lady of Fatima in memory of Father Peronteau. The shrine was blessed at the Mav-day celebration. l Christinas time Sodalists provided holiday dinners for fifteen families and enler- Mission Committee: Jim Erickson. Mary Ellis. Jam Peabody, Eileen Kelly. 72 Jack Pain. Sodality pri’tfrl. leads noon devotions. Vgjiv .wwr, I’irpinia Smith, Colleen I Amp, Pat I.re; sealed, Maurice Sheridan, Ralph Corning Lady of Fatima and a Holy Hour hold each Thursday afternoon. The organization of tin Sodality was handled by prefect. Jack Pain: vice-prefect. (Jordon Moreland: secretary. Kosemary Fallon: treasurer. Anne Brenner; and sergeant-at-arms. Mike (Jriflin. Father Lindckugel. S.J.. was moderator. C. A. B. -luff: Josephine van Gogh. Joyce Kill:, Colleen Lang, Theresa Hearn, John Kinilinprr. Eileen Wagner, I irpinia Smith, A. J. Cook, Ann Brenner, editor. tained the orphans from Sacred Heart Orphanage at a party complete with Santa Claus and gifts for all. One Saturday each month members of the Sodality assisted in wheeling the patients at Firlands Sanitorium to Mass. In honor of the Holy Year the Sodality inaugurated special daily noon devotions to Our 73 First row: Edward Humes. Paul McKinley. Francis llanna. Gregory ScJiuerman. Tom Maxwell. Jack Koenig, prc-ulenl; Irving Tobin. vieo-pre-iclenl; F.rmand Hertoldi. treasurer; Tim Horn, secretary; Fr. Gerald Heezer, S.J.. moderator: -croud row; Gene Moloney. Tom O'Leary. Alan Gunsul. David Piro. David Semann, Peter Ivanovich. Michael Comer; third row: H illiam Sullivan. II. G. Ostoloza. George Heister. Joseph Mardesich. ick Mardesich, Jack Iturrell. Mike Mahoney. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA To ciicourage excellence in pre-medical studies. Alpha Epsilon Delta requires of its members above average scholarship with emphasis on ability in basic sciences. This honorary strives to attain cooperation among pre-med students and to develop an adequate program of pre-medical education. Hi-monthly meetings afford these future doetors the opportunity of discussing common problems and of cultivating good companionship. Alphu Epsilon Delta combined its efforts with other medical honoraries and organizations in the presentation of a successful Medical Week. Twice each year the organization holds a banquet at which time pledges are formally initiated. To conclude the season’s activities this honorary gave its final send-off to those students entering medical school in the fall. The celebration took place at Beaver Lake. It was a day not likely to he forgotten by those who attended. Alpha Epsilon Delta was guided by such efficient leaders as president. Jack Koenig: vice-president, Irv Tobin: secretary. Tim Harn; treasurer. Ermand Hertoldi: and historian. Greg Schuerman. Father Gerald Heezer. S.J.. was moderator. 71 ALPHA SIGMA NU lpha Si ma Nil. tin- national Jesuit honorary, is open to a solrct group of upperclassmen chosen for scholastic abilities ami loyalty to Seattle I Diversity. Kverv year eleven new students are granted membership, eight being chosen with faculty approval by present members and three being chosen by the faculty. Two students are selected from each department in the school. The three chosen by the faculty are seniors representing no particular department. The ceremony of tapping new members highlighted the January student body meeting. Those tapped included from the School of rls and Sciences. Jack Pain and Jim Schultz; from the School of Engineering. Don Graham and l.eo Schultz: from the School of Commerce and Finance, Neil Mel«ean ami Jack McMahon: from the School of Education. Mike Griffin and Hob liedcqtiist; and seniors Ed Mucltc, Ken Molzahn. and Hill Guppy. Officers of the fraternity included president Frank Sullivan: vice-president Tom Sheehan: and secretary-treasurer l.arry Fleishman. Moderator was Father Gerald Hee .er. S.J. Ed Hurkr , ril Mcl.can Joe Schneider l.arry h'leiihman John McMahon Chuck Schiller Don Craham hen Molzahn Jim Schullz Mike Criffin Ed Muehe Tom Sheehan Hill Cufifty Jack Pain Tom Tan fin ey lloh lleilrifui.il Jim Riley llal II ales MU SIGMA Mu Si ma was reorganized in the fall of 1919 uiulcr tin leadership of president Tom Morris, vice-president Maurice Sheridan, secretary MarvhetIt Moreland and moderator Father Daniel Reidy. S. J. This music honorary has for its purpose the general advancement of the Music Department on the Seattle I niversity campus. During fall quarter the Mu Sigma presented a Variety Show which all who attended hailed as one of the most outstanding of the year. To welcome hack the grads. Mu Sigma opened Homecoming Week with a music night featuring A Cappclla Choir and the W orkshop Band. Periodically throughout the year student-faculty recitals were In-Id in the Little Theater on the campus—a project of this active honorary. In the spring Mu Sigma sponsored a series of lectures given hv Father James McGold-rick. S. J.. in order to raise funds to procure robes for the members of (’.appella Choir. I ir t row: Art Chapman. Jack Rendall; second row: Joe Ranch. Dan Dreu. Maurice Sheridan; third row: Hill Kirby. Ilob Drew, Gear no Det er. Joseph .teal-nicki; fourth row : Ellen O'Keefe. Marybelh Moreland. Tom Morris, president. LAMBDA TAU Lambda Tau provides encouragement to prospective medical technicians who, after seventy-five credit hours of maintaining a sufficient grade point average, are eligible to wear the Lambda Tau pin. New members are admitted to the honorary twice a year, in the fall and in the spring. The formal initiation takes place at a banquet. This year the banquet was In-Id on November 2fl at tin- Vance Hotel. The Lambda Tau joined forces with the nurses in sponsoring their dances. They cooperated with other science honoraries in the activities of Medical Week, the climax of which was tin- Medical Mixup, held on December 2 at Providence Auditorium. The officers for the year were Helen Strons. president: Sheila Kendall, vice-president, and Janet Gervais. secretary-treasurer. Hark row : .Mary Prokopic, Francis Knoble, Hetty Schilling: front row: Slteilo Kendall, Janet Donahue. Jan. Gervais, Barbara Ray. Barbara Ashe, Helen Strons. GAMMA SIGMA ALPHA Gamma Sigma Alpha, joiirmilism honorary. celebrated its truth anniversary with the inauguration of an annual award for outstanding writing. All work appearing this year in the Spectator. Aegis, and C.A.B. was judged, and a sterling cup awarded to the most promising writer. The organization's double aim is to recognize those who have made worth-while contributions in the publications field, and to raise the standards of school publications by arousing student interest in them. Pledges initiated at the spring banquet included Frank Sullivan. Hon Alarpert. Joe Schneider. Terry Cain. Marv Kendrick. Shirley llollahan. Kileen Kelly, ami Julie Dennehy. Honorary members are Mr. Lc-land Haunuui and Kr. John Kelly, S.J. Holding office in the decennial year were Tom Yoiler, president: Irene Williams, vice-president; Barbara Klingele. secretary : and (diaries Brioker. treasurer. Moderator was Fr. Robert Carmodv, S.J. Fir t row: ’m i rnl Torn K'eiler. Second row: Irene II illiams. Harbarn Klingele, Charlie llricker. Third row : Hill Calbrailh. Jock Coin. Ilel Abbott. ALPHA TAU DELTA The small pearl-studded A. 1.1). pin is symbolic of membership in Alpha Tau Delta, an honorary open to nursing students working for a Bachelor of Science degree and maintaining the required scholastic average. Alpha Tau Delta highlighted the Aledieal Week festivities with a banquet held at King Oscar's Smorgasbord. At their Christmas party in Providence Nurses Home Margaret Sergent. Margaret Simeon. Carol Po-greba. and Joyce l.aughlin were pledged to the honorary. Mary Ann A elding, Monica ilamnifs. Kathleen Kelly, and Helen Brenner were initiated into active membership. Officers elected to preside for the year were: president. June Blakney: vice-president. Carol Kramer; secretary. Edna A cn-islinik: treasurer. Georgia Scihold: and custodian of pins. Noreen Hayes. Airs. Edith Heinemann was advisor. The resignation of June Blaknei due to ill health, and the transfer of Carol Kramer and Georgia Sei-bold to American I.ake for affiliation brought the election of Dixie McDaniels and Elizabeth Ham as temporary officers. Dr. Werby, Mary .-Inn fielding, Carol I’ogreba. He.ve.rly Sliinn, l.ncille llemnes. Margaret Sergent, Lorraine fan U ell, .Xorene Hayes. Foreground: Dixie McDaniel, Carol Kramer. Tin- former Lettcrmen's Club lias arisen to new dis-I inetioii during I lie past year ami has become one of the most active organizations on the cain|iiis, Changes in the eluh ineluilcil a new name, the ” arsily Club, ami a new constitution. The eluh funetioneil this year under the efficient guidance of John I’rsino. president: llank Casal, vice-president: Ralph Conner, secretary: Tony Mladineo. treasurer, and Boh Mclver. sergeant-at-arms. Father Francis Logan. S. J.f was moderator. The membership in the group numbered forty and required that each member must have earned a letter in a major or minor sport. Meetings were held bimonthly. At the final meeting of the year election of officers for the coming year were held. During winter quarter the Varsity Club sponsored three mixers, the proceeds of which were used for the benefit of the Ski Team. To climax their year's activity the Icttcrmcn sponsored one of the most talked-ahout social functions of the spring quarter, the nnual Varsity Ball. John I r-sino and Ralph Conner were co-chairmen of this semi-formal dance, which was preceded with the exciting election of a Varsity Girl and two Junior Varsity Girls. Vgain formats, soft music, moonlight and flowers made the evening an ever-pleasant memory and gave it the prestige of the Junior Prom. The arsity Club has in the short space of one year come into the limelight at Seattle 1 niversity. It has joined ranks with the major organizations on the campus. The strides with which this group has moved forward under the capable governing of its officers have gained for it much hoped-for recognition and the promise of a successful future. Hank Canal Kan Chase Jor Farrone Robert h'icsrr Rob Jledetpiest Rob Welt er DavitI I’iro Elmer Speidel Sam Casal Ralph Conner Robert Fenn Jerome Hanning Rusty Kin ft Tons Mladineo Gene Recchia Don Williams John Vrsino, President Jack Harrington Jack Lynch Frank Perry Earl Span filer Norm Willis CLUB 78 SILVER SCROLL The Silver Scroll is ;i womenV honorary open only to upper division students maintaining ;i 2.7 grade average and possessing fifteen activity points if a junior, and twenty if a senior. Membership is limited to fifteen students. Members of the Silver Scroll joined forces with tin I. k.'s to give the freshmen a warm welcome during their first week in school. Julie O'Brien was co-chairman, while Jackie Kniess. Barbara Kay. Lucille Hemness and Barbara Klingele formed the committee which helped the I. k.'s in seeing that the rules of Freshman eek were enforced and that the I’rosh became familiar with the activities on the campus. Pledge Week was a nightmarish experience for those invited to join the Silver Scroll during the fall quarter. The week of initiation, during which pledges wore discarded remnants of their wardrobe and appeared without makeup, was climaxed by the annual Sadie Hawkins Tolo, held in the Spanish Ballroom of the Olympic Hotel. This year's pledges included Agnes Me-Sharry. Shirley llollahan. Mary kendriek. Until kelly. Irene Williams, Ellen Nickerson. Carol Kramer and Vgnes Reunites. In January the Silver Scroll sponsored the student March of Dimes drive. Barbara Kay was chairman. April brought the annual Talent Show in which the entire student body was asked to participate. I'lie year's activities were drawn to a fitting close with a banquet at which alumnae members of the Silver Scroll were guests of honor. Officers of this women's honorary were Julie O'Brien, president: Barbara klingele. vice-president: Winnie McCartau. secretary. and Lucille Hcinness, treasurer. I)r. Helen W erby was moderator. Lucille llcmncss Sliirlrv llollahan Mary Kendrick Karbara Klingele Jackie Kneiss ('.and Kramer W innie McC.artan A fine McSharry Ellen Nickerson llnrhara Kay Agnes He mines Irene If illiams 79 Royjil Scribe: Jack Pain Honorable Duke: liill Grommesch Regional Viceroy: Hill Guppy INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS “Service. Sacrifice, and Loyally arc the ideal adhered t � by the Intercollegiate Knight , faithfulness to which won the igwam Chapter the efficiency trophy three time in .succession, making the prized cup a permanent possession. Besides their regular duties of ushering at school functions, helping at the polls during elections, and assisting at the Homecoming Ball, the I.K.'s handled Freshman W eek activities in conjunction with Silver Scroll. In November the formal initiation of pledges took place at a banquet and dance held in the Sorrento Hotel. The spring dance was highlighted with the election of an I.K. “Sweetheart. Officers were Bill Groininesch. Honorable Duke: Bill Galbraith. Worthy Scribe: Howard Hendry. Chancellor of the Exchequer; Joe Murphy. Worthy Historian: l Flynn. Worthy Scriptorian. National officers among local chapter members included Jack I'ain. Royal Scribe, and Bill Guppy. Regional iccrov. Honorable Scribe: Hill Galbraith Worthy lli� toriiin: Jot• Murphy Chancellor of the Exchequer: Hamird Ihnilry Worthy Scriptorium AI Flynn 80 John Abel Don Ashe Rotten Harrell John Hlruelt Charles Hricker John Itricker Tom Carroll Hrian Ducey Haul F.ckroth Jim Erickson Jim Farris Richard Gardner Hugh Goldsmith Glenn Graham Hernard Grijfin Richard Griffin John Harrington Joe 11 orheck Clint Hatlrup II illiam llellstrom Holt Kelly John K dis- joint K imtinger Tom Kornell Ed Kramer Ites Kreger If os Kreger Jack Larsen Jerry McGill Jack McMahon Roger McSharrv George Mehrens Hemic Miller Tony Mladineo Jack Norris Kirhv Rain Hill Salelic Mike Schmitt Jim Scholl: David Scrgenl Maurice Sheridan John Simpson Tom Smith Tom Toney Her I Troup I'alrick Hi I son SPECTATOR In its seventeenth year of publication tin Spectator was directed by Kditor Frank Sullivan. In spring quarter. kc Packard assumed editorial responsibilities. I’he Spectator was printed bi-monthly and served a twofold purpose: First, to inform and entertain the student body; and secondly, to provide experience for those who intend to make journalism a vocation. The twenty-five members of the staff spent main hours hidden awaj in the “Spec's' tower office composing and rewriting the latest news items, feature articles, sports scoops, and editorials in order to present to the students a pleasing and accurate edition of the paper. The front page was handled by news editor. Bob Lucid. W ith the assistance of bis efficient regular reporters he saw that page one of tin “Spec always bore the latest in S. 1 . news. Jack McLavey bandied the sports department, presenting in each edition of the paper bis own column. Brave Talk. ' Sonny Laigo brightened the page with bis well done caricatures of S. I . athletes. Ke in Packard edited the feature page and contributed to each issue the column entitled “Digressions. Cartoons were done by Tom Towey. Something new appearing on the feature page of the Spectator was the series of articles entitled “Profiling the Professors. To Klwyn Sneed goes credit for his capable handling of the advertising department of the paper. aluahlc assistance was rendered the staff by Father Owen McCusker. S. J.. moderator, and Mr. la-land Hannum, adviser. Hii-inev. -tsiff: Eltvyn Sneed, Al l‘‘ uell New Kditor Hob Lurid with staff member- Madelyn HosJto, Joan Frohmader, Eileen Wanner. Irene Williams, Lola Noels-ken. 82 Sports staff: Jack Pain. John Hletcelt, Hank Hussman, Art llooten, Feature .tail: Julie Dennehv, Jadvn Rendall. Mary Kendrick, Ron Editor Jack McLavey. Mar fieri, Shirley llnllahan, Margaret Hay, Tom Toney, Kevin Pack- ard, editor (sealed). 83 Zip Mike Schmitt. Editor-iii-Chief THE AEGIS Sailed: Mary Anne Marlin, Helen Ford, Harbnrn Dormann; Handing: Joanne Svensson, Joan MeGreat, Jackie Kendall. Harlmra Klingele, Hill Galbraith. Three tilings are necessary for an editor to fulfill hi aims in the production of a yearbook: a helpful associate, a hard-working staff, and an understanding moderator. As associate editor. Charlie Bricker assisted in planning the pages and ser ed as a messenger between staff, printers and engravers. Copy editor Eileen Kelly had the task of collecting and combining tin information from the various organizations into readable copy and of arranging (loads according to their specified sizes. Julie Denneliy. carrying out her job as organizations editor, saw to it that pictures of every club were taken. The fact that each basketball game is presented, as well as every other phase of sports life, is due to Bill Galbraith. Sports editor: while Barbara Klingcle supplicd the necessary arrangements for the faculty section. Kvery picture had to he mounted, and aiding in this operation were Jim Farris. Jean Peabody . Dick Gardner. and Joanne Svensson. Esther Mcjannet and Catherine Ingebretson did their part by typing the long lists of identification. I nderclassmen were notified about their individual pictures by a telephoning staff headed by Jim Farris, and including Jerry McGill. Mary nn Mar- tin. Joanne McGreal. Barbara Dorman. Helen Ford, and Jackie Hendall. The business staff under Manager Howard Hendry, aided by John bel. took over all monetary matters; while Advertising Manager 1 Powell and his staff. Elwyn Sneed and Bob Barrett. pro ided financial support, setting a record for sales. As moderator. Father Robert Carmody, S. J.. supervised copy and final proofreading. ithout this cooperation of the associate editor, the staff, and the moderator, this year's Aegis could not have been a success. Mike Schmitt. Editor. -. ( n Sneed. John Abel. Hob Harrell: Dirk Gardner. Julie Denneliy. Jim Karris. kneoliiiK: Al Powell, Howard llendry. Kileen Kelly, Catherine Ingebretson, Jean Peabody. OPERA GUILD Jeanne Marie McAieer, Maurice Sheridan, president: Marybelh Moreland. I nder the direction of Gustave Stern anil tin staging of Roger Klliot the Opera Guild soared to a new height in its career with the production of Rudolph Frinil's Firefly at the Metropolitan Theater on December 9 and 10. As the scene opens Jack I Bill Kirby) and Geraldine l Jeanne Marie McAteer) are quarreling because of the attention shown Nina (Florine Ross) by Jack. Jack's uncle, Thurston, played by Joe Zwirn. tries to reconcile the pair therein endearing himself to Geraldine and Mrs. an Dare I Gloria lor la i I. Suzette ( Marjorie Carlisle) and Pietro (Tommy Morris) encourage Nina to accompany them to Bermuda disguised as a cabin hoy, to escape the cruelty of her teacher. Then one day the police inform Mrs. Van Dare that Tony, as whom Nina is posing, is a pickpocket. Nina has to reveal her identity and leave falsely accused, under the protection of Herr Franz I Al Small I. Nina finds happiness when she returns to New A ork as the opera star Mine. Ciannina. I nder more auspicious circumstances she meets the Van Dares: the tale concludes happily. Nina, as the Firefly. sings the beautiful words. Kiss me and '(is day Supporting leads were Dick Galbraith. Velma Harrington. Maurice Sheridan. Weldon Walker, and Carlton Christiansen. Accompanist was Pat Bown. Organization of the Opera Guild was handled l Father Daniel J. Reidy, S.J.: president. Maurice Sheridan: vice-president. Jeanne Marie McAteer: secretary-treasurer. Marybelh Moreland: and production manager. Rill Galbraith. DOUBLE QUARTET Mien O'Keefe. Gloria Tor Ini. t'elma IInrr in tilon. Jeanne Marie McAteer. Tat llottn. aero in | .i n i -1; Hill Smith. John Krirkxon, Joe Xnirn. Hill Kirby 86 A CAPPELLA CHOIR First row: Joyce Chaduell, Potty l.ee. Minnie Etoi. Ernestine llansmnn, Esther Greene, Adele Mnnca, Julie Dennrhy, l.oretta Seibert. Put Lone. Barbara Santino, Muriel Tunney, Peggy l.inn. Darlene Le Tournenu, Hetty Hilly. Marjorie Molloy, Loretta l)es Champs, V irginia Connolly. Ellen O'Keefe. Pat Routt: second row : Joyce Hinkle, Joan Dahlgren. C.herie Farmer. Louise Fitzgerald. Grace listntine. Her nice liller. Adelaide Thie-Ian. Lillian Foley, Rosemary Richmond. Mary Favilla. Pat Furschtveiler, Ann is Hlondheim. Ruthmary Blanchette, Berta Kendrick. Cecilia Bari-ceric. I)ee Ann Murphy, Claire Schumacher. Mary Jo Jacoby. Hetty Kane; tliiril row: Jack Morey, Gerald Robertson. Larry Trine. Ed Archbold. Dianna Broun, aida II hi taker. Ann Merinkovich. Marcella Haas!. II inifred Taylor. Regina Adams. Kay Klinyele, Mary Baillargeon, Marybeth Moreland. Maureen Cyra, Pat Sloane, Carmen McKee, Dare Knecthntv. John L'rsino, John Erickson. Bernie Miller; fourth row: Charlie Wolfe, George Hieman. Spencer McRae. Don Pritchard. Bob Bachman. Tom Bichsel. ick Grossi. Art Harksliire. Don Graves. Carlton Christianson, Maurice Sheridan. Bill Robertson. Frank Painter. Al Hjelmeir, Deane Glamnn. Carl Romei, Tom Tanglier, Tom Morris. Bill Smith. Rick McCullough. Carl l ilzrr I ruler the direction of Mr. Carl I'it .er tin- fame of the Cappclla Choir has spread not only through our campus hut throughout the state of Washington. Faithfully the members of the choir met every Monday and Wednesday nights, practicing with such diligence that their first appearance at the December Variety Show was the subject of much comment during the following weeks. During winter quarter the Cappclla Choir accompanied the Variety Show to Tacoma. The most outstanding accomplishment of these singers was the Lenten Concert, at which they sang The Seven Last ords by Dubois. Later in the season the choir presented its Showboat Concert. In order to obtain much needed robes, so that members would lie dressed alike in their appearances, the choir sold Christmas cards and stationery prior to the Christmas holidays. During winter quarter they sponsored a mixer, tin- proceeds of which were used for the same purpose. The eighty members of A Cappclla elected as their officers John Lrsino, president; Pat Bown. vice-president: Joyce Chadwcll. secretary: Carl Komei. treasurer: John Erickson and Loretta Seibert, librarians. It has been tin aim of the A Cappclla Choir to make Seattle I niversity nationally known. The progress it has made in one year and the renown it has alrcadv gained, brought about by unceasing effort, will continue to be instrumental in making Seattle I niversity known from coast to coast. H8 DRAMA GUILD Opening in llu- summer of 1948 with Tin- rrival of Kill). tin- Little Theater has heroine a popular spot oil the campus. Each production has displayed to advantage the talents of the Drama Guild mem hers and has increased the good reputation of Seattle I niversity dramatics. This year's Guild functioned under the direction of Father Leo I .an-phier. S. J.. with student officers John Morgan, president: Gloria Torlai. vice-president: Mary Kendrick, secretary, and Jack Pain, treasurer. AN INSPECTOR CALLS In winter quarter the Drama Guild again departed from the field of comedy In producing An Inspector Calls. Through the Inspector, we conic to understand the playwright's essential message. We don't live alone! W e saw the return of Boh Lucid in the title role, and of Frank Caldwell as rthur Billing. Sybil, his wife, was more than adequately interpreted by Lola Hoelsken. The errant son. Erie, gave Kevin Packard his second success of the year, nother stirring role, the daughter Sheila, was handled on alternate nights by two more seasoned players. Mary Kendrick and Ellen Nickerson. Frank Sullivan, as the straying fiance, completed the cast. Jack Pain (i lor in Torlai John Morgan, president Mary h enrlrick 89 Cjuild SUMMER THEATRE ALL MY SONS The Drama Guild celebrated the first anniversary of its opening with two productions in the summer of 1949. W orking in the fields of both comedy and tragedy, they presented John Loves Mary and All My Sons respectively. Tin-latter. a post-war drama concerning the carelessness exercised in the production of planes during the second world struggle, starred Jack Pain, Gerri Lee Tcstu. Jack Marilley. and Gloria Torlai. Jack and Gloria really proved themselves capable handlers of heavy roles. Jack Marilley created for himself a very warm welcome to the Seattle I niversity Drama Stage. Gerri l-ce Testu made an initial appearance in this play which certainly won acclaim. Other newcomers were Boh Lucid. Rosemary Fallon, Patty Morgan, and Don Pritchard, who were firmly supported hv old-timer Frank Sullivan. IOHN LOVES MARY John Loves Mary followed close on the heels of the first success. Many of the players who appeared in All My Sons returned to comic roles in this _ production. Frank Sullivan, as the neurotic Mr. Becchwood. proved how a small role well done can come close to equaling a lead. Don Pritchard. Jack Marilley, Jack Pain, and Boh Lucid were also among those who took part in both shows, endearing themselves to the audiences even more. John Morgan and Jackie Haw played tin- lead romantic roles. John Spellman and Lola Hoelsken. as the father and mother, gave convincing and mature interpretations to their roles, while Louis Segota. the misunderstood Cockney, causing the confusion in the play, must he commended for a natural ami amusing presentation. Thus the Drama Guild closed the summer season while still in the height of successful play production. A scene from “All My Sons” show Jack Pain. Geri . Testu, Huh Lucid. Jack Marilley, anil Gloria 7 orlni. John Morgan and Jackie Haw rehearse a love scene for “John Loves Mary while other members of the east. Jack I’ain. John Spellman. Hoh l.ucid. Lola Hoelsken. look on. 90 JU t Ilf quid and 'land still. You're just a child. Jenny. Vi c cun'l |io«'ili| cm-ii|ic tli ' liepliini this year. JENNY KISSED ME To open a new season with a fresh spirit the Drama Gtiihl presented many new faces in the east of Jenny Kissed Me, fall quarter production. W ith the exception of three old-timers: Kevin Packard. Lola Hoelsken and Mary Kendrick, the entire east was composed of eager and aspirin : newcomers. Mr. Packard, in the role of Fr. Moynihan. brought Harry Fitzgerald right out of Hollywood and placed him triumphantly on the stage of the ‘‘Little Theater. This fine portrayal of the stubborn but kind-hearted little Irish priest served to add to the dramatic prestige which Mr. Packard has enjoyed at Seattle I Diversity for the past three years. Lola Hoelsken proved a fitting competitor for Irish honors in her presentation of the only-too-wisc hut can't-be-done-without housekeeper, Mrs. Dcazy. Miss Kendrick returned in a minor hut amusing role as Sister Mary of the Angels. The title role, petite and precocious Jenny. brought to light a sparkling newcomer. Janie Sheehan. Comedy personified was Diana Brown as the pineapple-rice baking neighbor. Miss Stearns, never to he forgotten for That's what I hate about rice; it just sort a' sneaks up on you! Others to he long remembered include Ralph Corning as the self-righteous romantic interest, and Boh Hadman as the immortal over-grown adolescent of the interfering variety. More newcomers. Gloria Gibbs, Trudie Van Dusen, Marie Klein-. Ruth Cheshire, Doris Cockrill. Barbara Patton and Kirby Pain completed the east. 91 HIYU COOLEE Surrounded I y a throng of newer organizations, the I Diversity hiking rluh. venerahle hut vigorous Hivu Coolee. completed its eleventh year. I nder the leadership of President Boh Mansfield and Secretary-Treasurer Marie Mayer, the group continued it ancient traditions of hard hiking, hlack coffee and song. It is this combination, against a background of Cascade scenery which has made Coolee hiking an established favorite among the school's activities. 92 IIi ii Coolee. however. is no mere « lnl : it is a way of Iif ‘. There ar no luke-warm lliyus. The hikes (hold on alternate Sundays, fair weather or fold) '■all for the earliest of Masses and the briefest of breakfasts if the do otees are to make one of the buses which leave not later than 8:00 a.m. The hikes are open to any student. Two overnight hikes, one in the spring and one in summer ipiarter. are the only exceptions. This year's anniversary hike, held February 26. found 123 hikers, representing the entire pageant of Hiyu history , gathered in the Suquumish Town Hall and Library to see the initiation of 16 new members. The year 1919-50 was an unusually active one for Hiyu Coolee. In addition to its regular hiking schedule. the club’s members furnished most of the volunteer labor for the I niversity’s mountain lodge currently building near Ranger Creek in Chinook Pass. New officers are Jerry McGill and Bernice Miller. Moderator is Fr. Leo Gaffney. S.J. 93 CAMP HIYU A Seattle I'nivereily mountain lodge entered the fir.-t phases of construction in the summer of 1949. Located in the big. handsome Ranger Creek country, 12 mile- east of the summit of Chinook Pass, the establishment is planned as a year-round headquarters for the school's skiers and hikers. The partly completed main lodge, with sleeping quarters for 70. is only part of the projected resort. Final plans call for a swimming pool, softhall field, tennis courts and another dormitory. Power and light will he furnished by a complete hydroelectric plant. Summer of 1950 should see completion of the main bulge, widening of the road to 30 feet, and installation of the hydroelectric plant. Volunteer labor is being used almost exclusively. Camp Hiyu is the dream of Father Leo Gaffney, who conceived the idea of a permanent base for the hiking as early as 1944. First the war, then the university's post-war growing pains forced a long postponement of the scheme. Five years were to pass before Camp Hiyu fought its way off the drawing-hoard. In 1949. after three years of negotiation with the I . S. Forest Service. Seattle I niversity obtained a tract of 3 acres on the banks of Ruck Creek. The site, one ami one-half miles from the main highway, offered plenty of seclusion and elbow room. road in was the most obvious need. Its construction was delayed until mid-summer by tin late arrival of a building permit from the government. hen finally the building site could be reached by truck, only six weeks remained for a start on the lodge. A tent village sprang up on the banks of Ruck Creek to house the workers, an open-air mess hall was built, and within a few days work on the structure was under way. hen the opening of school called the labor force hack to the classroom, the foundation was complete, the frame erected, and. with the great steep roof above it. proof against winter snows. Whether nailing rafters or pouring the foundation, Hiyu- labored with scarcely a pause throughout a long, hot summer. SKI CLUB Although skiing is the primary activity of the Ski Club, members were forced to leave their skis packed and resort to the Lodge for refuge at their first field overnight trip to Mount Baker at Thanksgiving. Lack of snow prevented avid fans from enjoying their favorite out-of-doors sport. The Lodge and Heather Inn. however, provided cozy retreats and the atmosphere therein helped to assuage the disappointment of the skiers. The spring overnight to Stevens Pass was marked with greater success. W eather conditions being favorable, more schussing and less lodge skiing was done. Many an ardent ski fan hoarded the club bus in the dark of early morning and took off on the frequent day-trips held on week-ends when the passes were accessible. On week-ends when the passes were closed Seattle weather often made it possible for skiers to ski in their own back yards or on the local parks and golf courses. In the spring the club sponsored a dance, the proceeds of which were used to finance the Chieftain Ski Team's trips to competitive events over the nation. The Ski (dub was organized in 1941 with a two-fold purpose: first, to give financial support to the Ski Team; and, secondly, to encourage and assist skiers at Seattle University. The club operated during 1949-1950 under the management of John Floyd, president; Jim Carmody. vice-president, and Mary Margaret Matthews, secretary-treasurer; with Father Francis Logan. S. J., as moderator. 95 COMMERCE The Commerce Club was founded in 1945. Its growth has paralleled the extraordinary growth in the enrollment of the School of Commerce and Finance from approximately twenty-five in 1945 to over six hundred in 1950. Membership in this group is open to students in both the School of Commerce and Finance and the Department of Economics. The purpose of the organization is to promote cultural and professional interests of the School of Commerce and Finance. The club provides a meeting-ground for students and prominent leaders of government and business enterprises. The Commerce Club is especially interested in promoting a distinguished reputation for the School of Commerce and Finance and in providing the member students with opportunities for ultimate employment. Meetings are held monthly at which are featured prominent guest Speakers from the fields of business and government. The major social activity of the Commerce Club was the annual banquet held during spring quarter at which John F. Floberg. assistant secretary of the Navy for air. spoke on defense of the Pacific Northwest. Officers change each quarter according to a rotation plan. Presiding during winter quarter were Gordon Black, president, and vice-presidents Richard Carmichael. Weldon W alker, and Richard Pierson. vice-president is elected from each one of the departments within the School of Commerce and Finance. Moderator of the organization was Dr. Paul Yolpe. Advisors included professors James Metcalfe. Theodore Ross. J. Y. Mcladland, and Joseph Kane. 96 GAVEL CLUB I Because of llu graduation of many «� f its more active members in college debate. the Gavel Club attempted this year to Imild up a stronger organization for the future around a nucleus of freshman and sophomore speakers. The officers elected in last spring quarter to carry out this task of organization were Boh l.ucid. president: Jack Dreaney. vice-president: Dick Gardner, secretary: and Tom Weiler. treasurer. Assisting and guiding them were Father invent Conway. S.J.. moderator, and Gregory Crawley and Don W ood. speech instructors. In line with Gavel policy of encouraging aspiring young speakers, the club sponsored its annual High School Forensic Tournament at the end of fall quarter. Instead of confining entrants to Catholic school teams as in the past, the competition was thrown open to every high school in the state. Twenty-two schools responded to make this the largest and finest tournament ever sponsored by the club. After Christmas, the Gavcleers embarked on the tournament trail and considering the smallness and immaturity of the group they acquitted themselves admirably. At St. Martin's. College of Puget Sound, the I.infield Begional Tournament. Gonzaga, and Montana, Seattle I niversilv was well represented. Those aetive in the past year were Boh Lucid. Jack Dreaney. Hugh McGough. Phil ilson, Tom Gaffney', Jack White. Tom eiler. George ilson. Kileen Wagner and Jackie Beudall. Jack Itrcaney. Tam II eiler. Huh Lucid, tuivel officer-. .''landing: Hugh MciJaugh, Eileen It agner; sealed: Jackie Kendall, Phil Wilson. Jackie Kendall. Eileen II agner, Jack Dreaney, Hugh McGough, Phil Wilson. Tom W eiler. Olmer Durocher, Naida If hittaker, Gordon Taylor Mrs. McCleave and Mr. McCleave, Jim Grant', Olmer Durocher, Dick U'rifihl, Gene l.chn. Jackie Kendall, Gordon Taylor. Mary Ellen Jensen. l.enova Chase, Dolls- Johnson, Jack Koruna, . aida If hit taker. EQUESTRIANS Nancy Mullen lake, ;i jump with l.ady V. Donna C.ludjn ami Nancy Mullen post around die l ine. Willi riding crops flying, tin Kquestrian left each Friday after-noon for McCleave. Clearbrook Milling Academy. The purpose: to ride Fnglish style. During ins!ructions the brave older members of the cluh could be seen skillfully “posting around the ring while newer members followed reluctantly, maintaining as much valor as possible. Post-ride activities usually consisted of square dancing and re-freshnients in the club house where tireless riders soon became exhausted dancers. I plodding the honor of Seattle I niversitv. Frank Painter. Jim Crane. Maurice Sheridan, and Nancy Mullen left the annual Gymkhana. a contest of riding and jumping, triumphantly wearing ribbons. I.ed b capable officers ()liner Durocher. Naida Whittaker, and Donna Clialfa, the Equestrians have doubled their members since the opening of fall quarter. They gladly welcome into their clan anyone interested in riding or jumping. To be an expert or even a fair rider is not a prerequisite. Father Gerald Hussy. S.J.. was moderator of tin group. I 98 CAMERA CLUB Although still in it infancy, the Camera Club sees in its future a rowtli equal to that of other I niversity organizations. F.stablished little more than a year, it has already attracted many camera owners and photograph) enthusiasts. Bi-monthl) meetings consist of instruction on various phases of photography, discussion of techniques, comparison of prints or the showing of slides. A Buhr Mall mixer in November brought funds used to promote an all-day cruise on Puget Sound during spring quarter. ith the passing of winter the Camera Club was able to spend many spring afternoons on field trips. liile stormy weather prevailed. time was spent developing a lively interest in portrait photography. Presiding officers were president Bill Smith: vice-president Dixon Bond: secretary Tom Caffney: treasurer Jack Norris; sergeant-at-arms Boland Blanchette: and public relations chairman Ba Cantz. Moderator was Father I.co Schmid. S.J. Hark: Gerry Moore, Jack Morris, Dixon Bond, Roland Blanchette; front: Ray Ganlz, Tom Gaffney. ART CLUB Stiiniliiif:: Jor Lemon, Sheila Lyons. Mel Kenyon. Ed Reuter, Bolt ( It sell. Art Lane. Seated: l iolet Zandt. I’egfty Linn. president; Helen Ryan. The rl Club has functioned on our campus for the past two years. It was formulated for the purpose of gathering together students for whom art is a hobby so that they might discuss their work, discover new ideas, and exhibit the results of their artistic talent. The members of the S. I . A. C. are. required to attend two consecutive business meetings each quarter and to pay quarterly dues in order to remain in the club. During the past year the elilh functioned under President Peggy Linn. Secretary Helen Bvan and Treasurer inlet Zandt. Father Hayden achon was moderator. The Art Club Homecoming display gave the student body the opportunity of seeing the labors of these enterprising artists, and brought to light much heretofore hidden talent. This educational and interesting exhibit was arranged hv Sheila Lyons. Lowell Butten and Mary Kllen Kenyon. During winter quarter the Art Club sponsored a “Necktie Dance. the benefits of which were donated to the National Federation of Catholic College Students. Bcspon-sihle for the success of this mixer were Joe Lemon. Mary Kllen Kenyon and Lowell Butten. 99 Si.mil ins : Theresa llern. Knur {«� . KnI Hoover. Sue Larkin. Barbara Klin pole, Joan Fr ohm a tier. A fines Remotes. Marie Henderson. Eileen h ers; neiiteil: Shirley Hunter. Rita F right, Joan Month'. COLHECON Interest in home ccomiinio carccrti is tin main objective of the Colhecon Club, which opens its incinhcrship to all students enrolled in the Department of Home Economies. First on the agenda of Colhecon activities was a cookie sale held early in fall quarter. The entire student body was invited to sample the baking of this group whose special interest is food. At Christmas time the club adopted a needy family and entertained them royally at a party complete with all tin holiday trimmings foods of every kind and gifts for each member of the family. In January theColhecons presented a card party. Again these talented cooks provided the best in refreshments. I.ater the Colhecon Club joined other Home Economic clubs at the Washington State Convention. This organization drew its year of activities to a fitting close with an annual banquet held during May. Business meetings were held regularly throughout the year, with the following officers presiding: Sue Larkin, president: Agnes Kemmes. vice-president: Pat Sloan, secretary. and Rosalind Ross, secretary: with Miss Eunice Martin as moderator. Km Sloan. Sue Larkin, prr-iilrnl: Ignrs Rem Mrs. kneeling) Rosie Ross. 100 SURF AND STREAM The Surf un l Stream Club. a very young and compact organization on our campus. is com-|io«ril of those students for whom fishing is a liohhy. The meetings of the group are informal discussions aimed at developing a certain amount of -kill in fishing. 1'liese meetings, however, are not considered complete unless there is an unusual tale about the one that got away. Officers of the Surf and Stream Cluh during this past year were President Dave Hcnscl. ice-President Bill Tver, and Secretary Terry Mast. Father I.co Schmid. S. J.. was moderator. Johnny Courehene. Hill Tronra, Dorr RensJrv. president: Terry Martin. Sue I.or kin. SOCIOLOGY FORUM Though the Sociology Forum was organized primarily for sociology majors, anyone who so desires may attend meetings. Discussions at these meetings are carried on by actual members of the Forum. The topics discussed are concerned with current social problems. 'The Forum has been fortunate this year in obtaining as guest speakers at their meetings members of the local and state social agencies and sociologists and anthropologists who have attained prominence throughout the Northwest. The members of the Forum devoted much of their time during the past school y ear to the compiling of information for sociology majors regarding opportunities open to them in the field of social work. The Forum operated during 1949-1950 under the direction of only two officers: President Neil Harmon and Secretary Gerri Hurley. Father Leo Robinson. S. J.. was moderator. Father dill. Diocesan Director of Catholic Charities, lectures to the Sociology Cluh. ENGINEERS7 CLUB John Milhonrn, M rflarv anil Iri'jv urrr; Jim Murphy, vice-president; Hoh Downing, president; Lurry F Irishman, secretary. The College of Engineering will this year graduate its third largest claw. The Engineer Cluh is the largest and among the most active of the club designated by the I ni-versity as educational. The main purpose of the club i an integration of the undergraduate engineer into a unit with an awareness «� f their relationship to the University as a whole. Much of the work of the club during the past year was directed toward membership in various national engineering societies. These organizations, with their national network of student and senior chapters, their publications, and the interchange of ideas at sectional and national meetings, arc well equipped to illustrate to the undergraduate the scope of the engineering field. The club's major project for the year was the engineering library, which was presented to the I niversitv. A self-perpetuating fund has been set up and the library will grow along with the University. The Engineers' Club operated this year under the direction of president Hob Downing, vice-president Jim Murphy. secretary-treasurer John Milbourn and sergeant-at-arms l.arry Fleishman. 102 First row: Carl Wanner. prrsiilcnl: Ted C.hihara. George Ishii. .11 Livingstone; rr-oml row : llill Tomlinson. John Hays. Don Doha. Erl H allers, Mike Corner ; third row: Paul E • krolh. Art linrher. Kill llig-I in. Dr. Read. Dr. Car-mods'. I. e o Sell n 11 z. Projector operator: llank I rhida. CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Cluh was reorganized in the winter quarter of 1949. Meetings during 11� i- past year were held on the fourth Thursday of each month, at which were featured movies or guest speakers. Credit goes to George Ishii for the procuring of many noteworthy lecturers and to Don MeClusky for .......lucational movies which he obtained. t his cluh of chemistry and chemical engineering majors was presided over hy President Carl Wagner. The other officers were ice-President George Ishii and Secretary-Treasurer Ted Chihara. During winter quarter the cluh held its annual banquet. Jim Krickson was chairman of this successful social event of the organization. I'lie main objective for 1950 was to form a student chapter of the American Chemical Society. Hank l ehida was chairman of the committee which made this hope a realitv. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB it is the purpose of the newly organized Psychology Cluh to maintain an active group concerned with the diffusion of knowledge pertinent to the field of psychology through discussions, movies and reports given hy men in the field. Membership in the organization is open to anyone with either a major or minor in psychology. The lectures which the Psychology Cluh has heard this year included discussions of such topics as hypnosis and drug addiction. Many of the movies presented were fine examples of the experimentation in the field of psychology- This year's officers included Ken Campbell, president; Dave Chamberlin, vice-president; Donna Chalfa. secretary. and Jack Koruga. treasurer. Father James Rovce, S. J.. was moderator. Joe ahar, l.eo Duvall, Y von ri e Griinke. Carl Wagner. James llul-hen. Dii trie Chalfa. Vern Todd. Richard Ray maker. Donna Chalfa, Ray Gants, Dave Chamberlin. Ken Campbell, president. 103 MENDEL CLUB The Mendel Club is composed of students maintaining a two-point grade average in the schools of pre-medicine, pre-dentistry. dietetics. nursing, laboratory technology, and biological sciences. During this past year the eighty members of the Mendel Club Dave II illiamxon, Keith U alteri«, Xoreeri Xicholx, H. C. Ostalaza, president; Frank Murphy 'seatedt. met twice each month, one meeting being purely social, the other business. t nearh every business meeting the Club was fortunate in having a prominent doetor as a guest speaker. n outstanding speaker was l)r. Fiorino, whose suhjeel was the care and treatment of eancer in its early stages. The Mendel Club mixer, following the Seattle I niversity-Gonzaga basketball game on February 10. was held at Providence udilorium. Plans for the dance wore made b Joan Kenouard. chairman. The proceeds of the affair were generously divided with the National Federation of Catholic College Students. Also during winter quarter the Mendclians toured the I niversity of Washington Medical School. The annual banquet at which graduate members of the .Mendel Club were guests of honor was held on pril 22 at the Mayflower Hotel. Dr. Bennett was the speaker for the occasion. I he officers of the Mendel Club included B. G. Ostola .a. president: Dave Williamson, vice-president; Noreen Nichols, secretary; Frank Murphy, treasurer, and Keith Wallers, sergeant-at-arms. Father Leo Schmid. S. J.. was moderator. ft Hi I CHESS CLUB Tin Seattle I nivcrsity Chess (Hull was organized in 19-18 lu further tin ami- of kings among tli« students. It lias lii'roinr most act ive in its second year, entering ! (11 tin Puget Sound Chess League ami the newly organized City League. loin pet it ion is held among student and faculty members for positions on the five-man team. Father Joseph Hussy. S. J.. moderator, plays first hoard: T. Patrick Corbett. secretary, second hoard: Kusscll ellias, third hoard: l)r. Charles La Cugna. fourth hoard, and Hugh Mc-Cough, fifth hoard. Mternates on the team are Hilaire Fenton. Jack Dreaney. Jack Cogan. Fay O'Conner. Kd Hrotherton and President Tom Weiler. Standiiif:: Hob I.m ill. Pal Corbett. llob Rndman; fir-t lionr.l: llilnir ■ Peii-Ion, Hill Robertson: second hoard: Kirby Pain. Irani; Cabin ell. PHILOSOPHY CLUB Terr Cain. Joe Roach, president; lilies McSharry. lloolY-Otcl.” mascot. The Philosophy Cluh was started hy Father Hussy as a rebuttal to those who informed him that meriean college students would he uninterested in philosophical discussions. During Catholic Hook Week the cluh conducted a public forum in which gnes Mc-Sliarry. Mike Griffin, and Joseph Kaacli participated. In pril the group played host at the convention of the Northwest Philosophical ssociation which consisted of a series of conferences led hy outstanding Northwest philosophers. During the spring the club presented 18 radio broadcasts over KJ K on aspects of the subject of beauty and the beautiful. Officers included Joseph Hunch, president: gnes McShurry. vice-president: and Terry Cain, secretary. From row : Terry Cain, Joe Roach. Joel; Dreaney. Mary Kashiicagi. (ierard l.ahm ne, Agnes McSharry. Hill Guppy. Did; II right. Mrs. Jack Raynton, Pauline Dor-gan. Claire Sitguro. Jim O'Shea. Jack Raynton. PEP CLUB Somethin new has been added to the wardrobe of many S. I , students during' the past year: a white sweater hearing: the Chieftain head, symbolic of the lVp Club or. as it is more properly known, the Ilyas awa.“ Thanks goes to the Ilyas awas for giving their ardent support to the cheering section at both home and out-of-town basketball games. For outstanding services rendered, new Ilyas Wawas were awarded stars at the end of this year which can now he seen above the Chieftain head on their sweaters. The Ilyas Wawas arc responsible for the construction of the scoreboard at the south end of the gym. Thanks to them there will he no more craning of necks in the north end rooting section in order to see where the home team stands. The effieient managing of this organization during this past year was handled by president. Kay Cantz: vice-president. Joan McLean: secretary. Loretta Des-Champs: treasurer. Dec Ann Murphy: and sergeant at arms. Roger McSharry. Miirilvn llishoii Kay Ganlz 11 fir n Klr[)irli 106 PAN XENIA Scaled, Cordon Black, with Robert Carroll. Foreign Trade’s intriguing exhibit. Itrrsidenl, .mil Mr. J. I croon Metcalfe. Pan Xenia is an International Honorary Foreign Trade Fraternity. It is chartered in Seattle I Diversity as the I nited Stales Heta Chapter. Membership is awarded for scholarship in foreign trade. Their homecoming exhibit featured posters representing the major industries engaged in foreign trade which were presented to the classes by leading corpora lions to form a permanent display. The Foreign Trade Explorer ’ is a monthly publication of the foreign trade classes showing their research into current topics and sen! as a service to hundreds of Northwest firms interested in international commerce. First row: Char leu I.coder, Harley llilton, Jr.; Robert I enables, Robert lloley, John llrady; second row: Alfonso Del (inzzo, John Johnson, l.auren Barrons, Ben J. Malone, John Chaves, Carl Ooka, John l.allree; third row ;Paul K or linen, James. Iai Riviere, Robert liltsch, Leon Coughlin, W illiiwi U eisal, Robert Carroll, tl Soden; (mirth row : Joe Ward, Cordon Black, Tome Prtlenner, Joe Floe. Member not shown inrluih- John Carey, Leslie Chinn, Richard Ihcyer. Russell Isnor, Roy McClure. Perry Sundin, James Yount, John Forrester, U illinm Pfeiffer, and Robert Boner. 107 PINOY CLUB The Pinoy Club added its name to the long Ii -t of clubs just this year. It has a three-fold purpose: to induce other Philippine citizens to enroll at Seattle I ni-versity: to acquaint Philippinc-horn students with the conditions of college life: and to introduce its mem hers to the rich Philippine heritage. Only five members. Connie Compos. Beverly Fleming. Sonny l.aigo. l-fonso llaes and Henry Gamido. were horn in the Philippines. The rest arc all literican-horn. Fred Cordova was elected temporary chairman of the organization: Sonny l.aigo was his right-hand assistant. Father l.eo Robinson. S.J.. was moderator. MATH CLUB The Math Cluh aims to develop a strong interest in mathematics and to unify the members of the department hy giving them the opportunity of discussing and solving problems pertaining to the field. Meetings of this group were held rather irregularly throughout the quarters. As they were business, not social, meetings, they were devoted completely to the construction of mathematical training aids and string models. Direction of club activities and the planning of cluh projects was left in the hands of the capable officers. Don Graham, president; Dan Carlo, vice-president, and l.uanne Malsie, secretary-treasurer. Sir. Orval Klose was advisor to tin- Club. Forepriiiiml: Don (irnhnm, Heckman, l.nannr Malxic, Jim Schull: background: Dan Carlo anil John Kinilinprr. INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS The object of the Institute of Radio Knginccrs. a branch of a national organization, is to present to its members the opportunity of meeting men engaged in radio engineering and allied branches of engineering and science. Material of the regular curriculum was supplemented by meetings consisting of pertinent discussions. lectures, demonstrations, or any other educational device that furthered the club objectives. The group operated under its able leaders, Ed Kin-dell. president: Jim Hall, secretary, and Cosmo To-daro. treasurer. 108 SYMPHONY FORUM Tin Symphony Forum strives lo bring college students into a closer contact with local musical roups ami lo Imilil a new listening audience in I lie world al large of finer music. l present the forum includes representatives from the I Diversity of Washington. Seattle Pacific College, and Seattle I Diversity. Jack Pain. Dick Gardner and Lola Hoelsken represented Seattle 1. on the Forum this year. Miss Hoelsken was the secretary of the general organization. Mr. Gardner was in charge of the Forum Committee on our campus. EDUCATION CLUB 109 I lie Kducation Clul is a chapter of the Future Teachers of America and is affiliated with the National education ssociation and the ashington Education ssoeiation. The chapter on our campus is the sixth to he formed in the stale of ashington. Membership is open to any student in the School of Education. During the past year this honorary included seventy-five members. Mr. M. I). Lecture served as advisor of the chapter. The officers were Bernard Bergmann. president; Kenneth Campbell, vice-president: Claire Sugtiro, secretary. and Howard Hendry, treasurer. I SCOT COUNCIL: First row: Hetty Rensch. Madeline Hotko, Hetty Drill-neat. Mary C.harvet Second row: Jim O’Shea. I'irginia Connolly. Colleen Me Minn. Hetty Simich, Hal Schulte pier Third row: Mike Schmitt, Jack McMahon, Jim Schultz, Ralph Vphus SCOTS CLUB The Scots Club was organized in 1917 by Chuck Schuler. I ll)' main objective of the ('lult was and still is to provide out-of-town students the opportunity of becoming acquainted with one another and to participate in school activities in a group. The governing body includes four general officers, and a OFFICERS: Back row: Mary Theresa C.harvet. dinner Doran; Front row: Hetty Sirnich. Mien O'Keefe. Jack McMahon, prc-idrnl council composed of thirty representatives elected by the entire membership. Marly in fall quarter the Scots elected as their worthy officer : president. Jack McMahon: vice-president. Hetty Simich: secretary-treasurer, Kllcn O'Keefe, and reporter, (ringer Dorn. On every other Sunday evening throughout the school year Bulir Hall became the scene of much activity as the Scots gathered at their get-acquainted mixers. January 6 was the date of tin- “Winter Mixer at the Encore Ballroom, at which the Scots played host to tin- rest of the student body. As in all Scots Club activities, success prevailed at this gala opening of the winter quarter round of social functions. The Master Formal is still a vivid and a pleasant memory to those couples who attended. According to tradition, it was held on the Friday after Master, the first post-Lcnten activity on the social calendar. This year it was sponsored in conjunction with the l.ettermen's Club, and called the Master-Varsity Ball. 110 RESIDENCE HALLS Hull presidents and dates at the Silhouette in Silver held in tin 01 yin pie Howl: Corinne Hirhley, Campion: Dolly Johnson. Sarazin: Rosie llrnsali. Bordeaux: Joanne Miller. Goff: Hetty McBride. Caroline; Hetty Dolmens. Mitchell. HALL FORMAL K en ' Coup1 Klim BORDEAUX Bordeaux is distinguished as being llie oldest women's resi-denee hall on the campus. This familiar landmark on the corner of Seventeenth and I nion began it very active year with an open house, the purpose of which was to acquaint members of other residence halls with Bordeaux. Besides two house parties each quarter the Bordeaux girls celebrated the major holidays. Thanksgiving, Christmas ami Easter, with special banquets. Their final send-off to the graduates was also a banquet. The Bordeaux homecoming display, an outdoor marquee, won first prize ami a trophy for being the best among the women's residence halls. Bordeaux carried out its activities under the direction of Kosie Brusati. president; Bette Lou Kenseh. vice-president: Leslie Jones, secretary, and Margaret I'reimann. treasurer. i I ; V i I.exlie Jones. Unr taret h'reimnnn. Hetty I.on ftensch. Rosie. Hrus iti. |tre-iilcnt. 112 CAMPION Housing thirty-one women students. Campion launched into its third year of an active career very early in the season with the election of Corinne Richlcy as president: Jeanne Warren, vice-president; and Kav Klingele, secretary-treasurer. Fall quarter opened with the initiation of the freshmen members of the hall, an unforgettable day in the lives of these victims of circumstance. Pile first Campion house party was called “The Huddle and, as the name suggests, football was the theme. December 3 saw many Campion girls giving their ardent support to tin-annual Inter-Hall Formal, held at the Olympic Howl. The pre-holiday activities at Campion included a Christmas tea and a Christmas dinner at which Father l.emicux and Father Kane wen? guests. One of the most remembered activities was the Holiday Hangover.” a house party held early in January as a re-ccle-hration of New Year's Fvc. Corinnr Rich try. president; lllnnchc Ernst, houw-molhcr; Kaye Klingele, secretary-treasurer. 113 CAROLINE Caroline Hall opened for the first lime as a women's resilience hall in September, 1949. t the first business meeting in fall quarter Betty McBride was elected to the office of president. Other officers included Hilaire Kenton, vice-president: Janet Barker. secretary-treasurer: and Teresa Seliuck. ser-geant-at-arms. Weirdly dressed hoy and girl dummies adorning the porch were quite a surprise to guests attending the Caroline Halloween party. scavenger hunt proved to he the highlight of the evening. t winter quarter elections Barbara Barkley received the office of president. Others voted in were Cecilia Bariccvic, vice-president: Janet Barker, secretary-treasurer, and Dee nn Murphy, sergeant-at-arms. • • Inn Murphy, Cecil in Baricevic, Barbara Barkley. |ir '.i li-nt; Jancl Barker. 114 GOFF Activities at Goff Hail began last fall with a coke party on October 23. December brought a popcorn ball sale which was an invitation for the entire student hodv to taste the products of Goff Hall's kitchen. Christinas festivities included both caroling and a house party while a fireside and skating part) comprised winter quarter activities. In the spring, with interest turned to the out-of-doors, the agenda included a fun-packed picnic and long bicycle rides. The more formal occasions of the season were a dinner-dance and a tea. Goff Hall functioned under officers Joanne Miller, president: Shirley Dillon, vice-president: Claire Schumacher, secret ary-treasurer: and Joan Kohcl. standard chairman. 115 Shirley Dillon, Joanne Miller, president; Claire Schumaher. MITCHELL Mitchell 11 ill I iii it? two short years of existence has made for itself an outstanding name. Although activity began with the reopening of the hall in September, the first social event was not scheduled until November 20. On that date Mitchell girls held a tea to which the faculty and residents of other halls were invited. Mary l-eilgachcr was chairman. To celebrate the holidays they organized a Christmas party, a formal affair, featuring a festive banquet. Hetty Dhaucns and Muriel I’ligliano supervised the arrangements. Still memorable to many is the formal dinner-dance presented by the Mitchell girls during spring quarter. Officers at Mitchell Hall were: president. Mary la-ngaeher: vice-president. Bettj Dhaucns: secretary-treasurer, Barbara klingele: and standard chairman, Sharon O'Brien. Barbara Klingcle, Sccretar) : Sharon O’Hrirn, Si.iml.inl Chairman: Mary Lcngachcr, President; Hrlly Dhaucns, Vice-President. 116 ■ Bn, SARAZIN Firmly believing that all occasions should he celebrated. Sarazinile- reinein hered not oil I y engagements hut also all birthdays with special dinner parties. Once each month two members of the faculty were invited to he dinner guests while I hi Sara .ill girls played hostesses. Hut not all activities were confined to dinner parties. Many an evening was merrily spent at their highly successful dancing or card parties. n Master dinner-dance, a farewell banquet for the grads and an annual picnic were only a few of the celebrations during spring quarter at Sara .in. Hall officers included president. Dolly Johnson: vice-president. Mary Margaret Kaftis: secretary. Joan Berry: and treasurer. Mary Margaret Merriman. Dolly presided throughout the whole year: other officers were replaced during winter quarter by Ann Bowler. Carol Duggan, and Phyllis Heckman. Bottom row : Mary Mar iaret Kaftis. ire-president: Dolly John-son. president. Top row: Joan Horry, secretary: Mary Marram Merriman, treasurer. 117 McHUGH Clockwise iiround the luldr: Otto Hnlmer. Ed Huhentino, Ernie lliiiwteisler, Mike Corn er, U riyne Hahn. Holman Stilus. Jose Santos. Coorpr Mehrens. Jim Heaulien; fori'icroilinl: Hen Marillin. Eellon Eicon. BOYLSTON Boyliton was uiiih x mI to llu campus tliis year as a residence hail for upper division male students. House activities were few and far between because the government of the ball was not officially organized until winter quarter when Jaek Harrington was elected president and Hill Saletic. secretary-treasurer. Since that time meetings have been held twiee each month. Even though house activities were lacking, the fourteen upperclassmen at Bovlston Hall were active participants in many school organizations. Some became well known in the field of athletics. Many contributed their efforts to tin Scots Club. The spirit at Bovlston Hall is such that it tends to point towards earlier organization and a fuller calendar of activities in tin- coming year. Three years ago something new was added to Seattle I niversity. McHugh Hall was annexed as a resilience for out-of-town male students. During the past year McHugh Hall housed twenty-eight freshmen. Initiations were gleefully dispensed with due to the fact that only freshmen dwelt in McHugh. So it was that these frosh were able to laugh during that torture period for new students at other balls. The governing body at McHugh Hall was a House Committee which included Otto Hal-mer, chairman: Ernest Haumeister. Mike Coerver. Kd Kramer. Holman Salas. Yaslia-hiro Kawanaka. and rt llooten. The popular pastime among the McHugh men proved to he Canasta. Famous partners and house champions were Coerver-llooten. Shanahan-Kramer. and Honc-Kvans. In keeping with this three-year tradition. McHugh again won the trophy for tin- best Homecoming display among the men's resilience halls. The Chieftain setting, complete with war dance and the burning of the l.utes won first place in the judging. McHugh Hall concluded its year of activitv with a dance given in the latter part of spring quarter, a memorable evening for all the McHugh men and their dates. Dick Hirers. Dan ovak, Crank I 'otter. Cordon Moreland. I HI VETS' HALL et ‘ II.ill operated during 1949-1950 under I Ik direction of I rank Reseller!. president; and Tom Oaffncy. secretary. Ns it name implies. Win Mall was originally annexed to the Lniversity campus to house student veteran . During this past year, however, being a veteran was not a prerequisite to residency in the Mali. Living in tin- barracks across from the Liberal rt building was opened to every out-of-town male student and over sixty-six took advantage of the opportunity. Oil December 21 N ets Mall presented the Mistletoe Mingle at Eagles Mall. Couples danced beneath hanging mistletoe to the melodious strains of Jackie Senders and his orchestra. The evening's entertainment was supervised by chairman Jack Dreaney. As the result of a raffle and a general collection among its members. ets Mall is now the proud possessor of a television set. Favorite pastime and occupation at the Mall has thus become making the most of the new addition in furniture. The ets were not at all backward in regard to athletics. Mthough not on top they provided strong competition in both football and basketball ilitramurals. Moderators at ets Mall were Father John Corrigan. S.J.. and Father Owen MeCusker. S.J. Frank lloscherl, Tnm Gaffney, lull officer Television wa a new ami welcome addition |o N ets’ Hall lounge. iVoi W hillach. Jim McHliail. Jack ('.roily. Tony Mlarlineo, Hill Salt-lie, Don Turner, U arren Day. Don Mnrlelli. 119 ACTIVIT HOMECOMING Tom C.orroU Terry Cain The forty-fifth annual e«‘lel rali� n of Homo-coining Week opened on January 25 w i 11 an Miimni Serenade featuring: the Cappclla Choir and the I ni vend tv Concert Hand. The lighter side of the program was rendered complete with selected act- from the Fall Variety Show. Charles Schuler played the role of master of ceremonies. Fr. . . I.einieux. S.J.. presented the opening address, a warm welcome to all grads hut in particular to those of the 1920’s to whom this year's Homecoming was dedicated. Tommy Morris was chairman of the Wednesday night celebration held in the campus gymnasium. Thursday brought feverish activity to the halls of Seattle I . mhitious groups of students conccntratcd their efforts on what each hoped would he judged a winning display during the open house on Thursday evening. The theme was the Roaring Twenties,” both on ami off campus. First prize went to the newly organized Finny Club for its representation of the costumes, home ami music characteristic of the native land of its members, the Philippine Islands. Second prize was awarded to the Intercollegiate Knights for their 1920 speak-easy —not without flappers in period costume and a police raid. The Knginccring Club came in third with a display exemplifying its particular field. Trophies for the winning residence hall displays were a warded to Bordeaux for its theater nianpiee and to McHugh for its Chieftain Indian camp complete with war dance and the burning of the l.utes. The freshmen drew the evening to a close with a mixer in Huhr Hall to which the entire student body was invited. Tom Towey was chairman of the open house festivities. Friday was declared the President's holiday, climaxed with the exciting basketball game between Seattle I niversity and Pacific Lutheran College. During half-time, guest of honor Sheriff Harlan S. Callahan presented the ipieen. Joanne Richards, and her court to the grads and students. Queen Joanne extended a cordial welcome to the Homecoming celebration to those attending the game and those hearing it broadcast. Princesses included seniors Peggy Lesser and Polly Poitou, juniors Helen Strons and Marie Hechtold. sophomores Kathleen Kelly and Hetty Simicli. and freshmen Josephine Brown and Florinc Ross. Hill Galbraith arranged Friday evening's agenda. Barbara sho supervised the decorating of the gym. The looked for climax of the week arrived Saturday night with the presentation of the Homecoming Hall at the Civic Auditorium. t eleven o'clock couples ceased dancing while tIk- 123 121 125 Intercollegiate knights formed an Honor Guard tliroujrli which the court went in procession to the throne. Governor Arthur B. I.anglie removed the crown from last year’s queen. Klizabeth lerulli. ami formal!) crowned her successor, Joanne Richards, who then danced the “queen’s waltz with Governor I.anglie while the members of her court danced with the Intercollegiate Knights to the music of Skiteh Henderson and his orchestra. Kxeitement rose once again at the conclusion of the evening as Hal ales drew the lucky raffle ticket from out of the pile. The shiny black Lincoln sedan, prize of the Student I nion Building Fund Baffle, was won by Miss Lelia Davies. Responsible for the arrangements and plans of this celebration. the most outstanding Homecoming Week in the history of Seattle I niversitv. were co-chairmen Tom Carroll and Terry Gain. Business management was handled h) Charles K. Muelie. I.uanne Malsie was in charge of both tickets and programs. Charles Bricker directed the decoration of the Civic iiditorium. Tom Bichscl arranged the publicity with Joe Filzharris covering press releases through the Public Relations Office. From: Tom Toii'ey. I.uanne Malsie: lark: Charles I!richer. Joe filzharris. WITH AN ALL-STAB CA Aionm waconc Bordeaux's theatre marquee win Charred ruin? of McHugh’! winning display 126 Aotable people and events of Seattle I ni vers i tv's great 1950 Homecoming celebration I’iilO} dull ini'inlicr an Dorothy biipo. Fred Cordova, Connie Campos. Sonny biifto Queen Joanne welcome alumni during half-time Lutes edge out Chief in Homecoming contest. 127 Freshman Week is still a haunting memory In those poor unfortunates forced to wear green heanies so that ail might know them. Some frosh were reluctant to wear these objects of ridicule until they found that punishment involved being sent to the stocks placed very conspicuously in the main hall of the Liberal rls Building. Special meetings of all campus organizations were held during this week so that the frosh might become acquainted with the various school activities. The seven days of good-natured hazing concluded with a mixer in honor of the freshmen after which they wore permitted to shed their green beanies and enjoy a normal life at Seattle 1 . The Silver Scroll and the Intercollegiate Knights supervised the Freshman Week activities. Jack Pain and Julie O'Brien were co-chairmen. .WHEKE?7 Highlighting the social calendar win- tin- Hay Sway. I In- annual Soph-Frosh Barn Dance, held on October 27 a! McDonald's Grove. Kufc Weston and lut« orchestra made tin- music in true farmer fashion. Tom Carroll and Dick Galbraith. Sophomore and Fresh man class presidents, respectively, were co-chairmen of the gala affair. To keep the theme, seedy haystack programs were the order of the day. originated and put together by Bill Landreville and committee. Betty Simirh and her committee turned McDonald's Grove into a barn complete with all the trimmings. J. J. Boiler became the man with the money as ticket chairman. Pat Moore was chief publicity agent. j Tlie tables were turned when the male population received instead of presented dunee invitations at tin Sadie Hawkins Tolo. This annual Silver Scroll pledge da nee was held during fall quarter at the Spanish Ballroom with iiiusie hv the Gentlemen of Khytlun. The Ball proved to he a fitting climax to Sadie Hawkins Day. a day on which strange things happened at Seattle I . -girl.' carried the hoys' hooks, treated them to coffee, and gave them their seals in the Cave. Lucille Hemness and Jackie Knies were co-chair men of the dance, ssisting them in making the evening well spent were gnes Kemmes and Carol Kramer, decorations committee chairmen: Irene illiams and Mary Kendrick, program committee chairmen: and Barbara Ray. ticket committee chairman. M Rhapsody in Blue was the theme of the annual . S. S. I . Fall Informal held on Deccm-her 16 at the Spanish Castle. Gordon Greene and his orchestra supplied the dreamy music arranged specially for good dancing. Plans and preliminary work toward making this a romantic evening were done by Louise Segota and Jerry McGill. Tom eiler designed unusual programs, which were blue musical notea with dance mini hers written on liars of music. Publicity Chairman Tom Towey promoted this social highlight with his posters and signs styled to put the student body in the mood. Jackie Kendall and Bill Landreville assisted in this memorable event as ticket and decoration committee chairmen, respectively. On March 17. the junior polished their brogues, tuned their harps, and observed the wcarin o' the green by sponsoring the traditional St. Patrick's Day Mixer at the Kncore Ballroom. Ken Cloud and his orchestra provided the music. Irishman Joe Murphy planned the affair, aided by Kay Klingele. Peggy Linn supervised the posters and other publicity, while Glenn Graham handled ticket sales. I here was intermission entertainment, too. featuring junior class mem hers. Most were Irish. Committee members Joe Murphy. Kay Klingele. and Glenn Graham, with Catherine Ingebretson. appear at right. I In alctilolo, prra'nird by the Vusorialcd omen Student . brought the blossoming forth of many kings for a night. Mthough their reign was short-lived, the kings were royally entertained by their queens at the Spanish Ballroom with the regal music of Vern Mallory and his orchestra under the direction of Carl Smith. .Many kings were honored with corsages of hearts or flowers specially fashioned by their queens. This traditional dance for the kings was supervised by chairmen Betti Kane and Joan Berry. The valentine programs were designed by Adele Mama and her committee. Colleen I.ang and committee made the Ballroom a setting of hearts. Jackie Hcndall arranged the publicity. i I Couples watched the moon come to tin Marili Gras at this traditional dance of tiler senior elans held on Shrove Tuesday. Diek Parker's Pavilion provided the setting: JolmiiN Beitz and hi- orchestra rendered the nmsie. Hilarity reigned an couples viewed the ununtial eontumcn of those present at the gala affair. Grand prize for the most unique attire went to Jaek La me n and Jean Brown. In keeping with tile general theme, the unusual. the programs were I. I), eardn. classing each one present at the dance an clowns. Ken Koniauo. Jim Hughes, and Teresa Scliuek were ehairmeii of this successful and memorahlc evening of entertainment. Dance Chairmen Ken Kmnano and Jim Hughes, with dates Marilyn La Grandeur and Pat Lane, at extreme lower left. The uightgowned couple. Larry Stevens and Shirley Harrison. Grace Viscntine and Neil Harmon, the Indians. Pita and lv. Julie Dcnnchy and Larry Bvington. On a bicycle limit for two. Betty Hoffman and Danny Stumpf. Prize-winners Joan Fitzpatrick. Joe Filz-harris. Jean Brown and Jaek Larsen, center right. The Hell (aits' two-man team. Marie Beehtold and Glenn Graham. I he Chinese couple: Jim Schultz and Barbara Patten. 137 SPIRITUAL LIFE RETREAT Perhaps tin three most important days of the school year are those set aside for tin examination of one’s spiritual life and the creation of a more intimate friendship with God. Retreat: three days of meditation, three days devoted to God alone, three days to return oneself to the right track, fell quite appropriately just before Thanksgiving. Father Bernard Nixon. S. J..conducted the men’s retreat; Father Joseph McDonald. S. J.. officiated at the women’s: and Father Gerald McDonnell, S.J.. held a series of conferences for non-Catholic students. FATIMA ROSARY In answer to Our Lady’s worldwide request to pray for peace, a twenty-four hour rosary devotion to Our Lady of Fatima has been held since the spring of 1918 on the first Saturday of every month. Beginning after the eight o'clock Mass it continues until eight o'clock the following morning. Since this devotion was begun by a meager handful of hiking club members it has grown until over two thousand rosaries have been sent to Our Lady from the chapel for the conversion of Russia and for the establishment of a lasting world peace. MASS OF THE HOLY GHOST It is fitting that in a Catholic school the entire year he offered to the Holy ( host; that at the very beginning there he an invocation of His guidance ami protection on whatever is to he attempted scholastically. Thus early in fall quarter Father . B. Corrigan, S.J.. celebrated the Mass of the Holy Ghost. The entire student body with seniors clad in dignified caps and gowns joined in the offering of the Holy Sacrifice. 138 N F C C S 1 his school year marked the arrival of a new organization on our campus, the National Federation of Catholic College Students or. as it is more commonly referred to. the NF'CCS. Kvcry student at Seattle I’, is a member by virtue of the fact that this school is officially affiliated with the Federal ion. Its purpose is to synthesize the efforts of every other organization on the campus, helping them to attain individual and immediate goals and to shape them toward the larger goal of winning the world for Christ. 1 In- NF'CCS works not only as an individual unit on our campus, hut also joins its efforts to those of other northwestern Catholic colleges, working on a regional basis. 'I he rcgionals work in conjunction w ith the national office thus providing for a well coordinated organization. The particular accomplishments of the NF'CCS on our campus this year dealt with the International Relations Commission and the Overseas Travel Program. The first of these all-important activities was handled by Hal ales and Luanne Malsie. The Overseas Travel Program was designed to keep students informed in regard to tin- special tours of F’.urope offered to NF’CCS members, it was influential in encouraging students to make their Fairopean tours in this, the Holy Year. Lola Iloclskcn was the chairman of this commission. Winter quarter brought a hook drive, tin- chairman of which was Tom W oiler. Also during winter quarter the NF'CCS sponsored a mixer. The proceeds of both functions went to a fund enabling Seattle I . to have a displaced person as a student. The NF'CCS on our campus sent delegates to two regional conventions and played host to Catholic colleges of the northwest at a third convention in pril. Deserving special credit for the establishment and functioning of the NFCCS on our campus is Brian Ducey. president of the organization. Assisting officers included Jim F.rickson. Betty Simieli. Dick Calhrailh. and F’.ilecn Kelly. Seated: Betty Simich. Julie. Dennehy, Eileen Kelly, secretary: Brian Ducey, president; lanes McSharry; -landing: Hal Wales, Jack Pain, Jackie Rendnll. Jim Erickson, vice-president; Clint Hattrup. ATHLE II lirifihtmtin Fr. Francis Logan. S. J. H illard Fenton Mrs. Hetty Reuter r ATHLETICS STAFF Al BriglitiiiHii returned for his .second year ai varsity coach. He came to S.l. after a .successful turn at playing professional baskcthall with such teams as the Boston Celtics. Philadelphia and Wilkes-Barre. He was coach as well as player for the Seattle thletics. Bright man has also played professional hasehall. playing as a first-sacker with Cleveland and Baltimore, and later as a catcher with Springfield and Montgomery. Alabama. The director of the Department of thletics and chief faculty adviser for Seattle University intercollegiate teams is Father Francis Logan, S.J. The great endeavor of the sports-minded priest is to raise Chieftain athletics to intercollegiate prominence. The rapid growth of this department under his supervision shows that it is actually coming true. The scheduling of Washington State College and I Diversity of Idaho basketball games w as a hig step toward the fulfillment of his aims. Popular Bill Fenton held the position of graduate manager of athletics during the past year. He arranged schedules for the school teams and provided transportation and hotel accommodations for road trips. Besides serving in the executive capacity. Bill was fastball and frosh basketball coach. He was also general manager of the gym and athletic co-ordinator for intramural teams. Bill, a graduate of S.l'., played three years of basketball under Coach Robert Car-modv, S.J. .Mrs. Betty Reuter joined the taff this year as women's physical education adviser and co-ordinator. A graduate of the University of Washington, she supervises co-ed sports. Besides providing an interesting schedule of activities she served as instructor of classes in first aid, physical education and folk dancing. r ( C.inu li II Hriuhlman plan lii lral«'R ilurini: li;ilf-timr. ar il n gooilJiyr li x'ltior loammali . Karl Spanfilrr, Krn C.hnsa, and A’orm H illis, wiili hi on, Irani iiuim-oI. BASKETBALL s tlie 19.10 basketball season opened Coach Al Bright-man floored a learn of seven returning lettermen and five former frosli letter winners. The 10-game schedule opened in Vancoiiver against the Thtinderhirds from I . B. C. After dropping a close game to the Canadians and the following game to Bellingham, the Chieftains returned home to encounter the Alpine Dairy aggregation. In a fine performance tin Chiefs emerged as victors. The defeat of the Lewis and Clark team found the varsity hoys ready for their trek to eastern W ashington to meet W ashington State College and the Idaho an-dais. The Chiefs lost these two. hut returned to tin- home floor ami outpointed the Rangers from St. Martin's. two-game road trip to Oregon gave the Chiefs two more victories. The new year w as almost fatal to the Chieftains. They lost two games apiece to College of Puget Sound. Con-zaga University. Pacific Lutheran College and one to Central W ashington before handcuffing their cross-town rivals. The Chiefs found the range in their next game hy gathering 76 points to St. Martin's 42. The following week they split the series with the Con-zaga Bulldogs. Seattle Pacific was the next victim as the Chiefs won out in a 61-17 game. Another trip to Oregon brought the casaha team a two-game loss from Portland I niversity. The varsity season ended in a return game in which the Portland Pilots were again victorious. Tin end of the season also saw the end of the college basketball careers of Karl Spangler and Norm Willis, both four-year lettermen. 143 Earl S tangler Hob Hedequist Norm If ill is Elmer Spcidel COLLEGE Or PUGET SOUND The Loggers from Tacoma dumped in several quick baskets to smother the Chiefs in their game on the Seattle 1. floor. Koh Gibbs. 68 Logger center, collected 15 points, while Karl Spangler hit I I for the Chiefs. Boh Hedequist followed in the scoring with 9 points. S.l . 19. C.P.S. 57. PACIFIC LUTHERAN Vnother sharp-shooting Gaga-ha team from Tacoma handed the Chiefs a thrilling setback before a capacity Homecoming crowd. High Harry McLaughlin, excellent hall handler of the Gladiators, collected 25 points as the Chiefs fell short of ictory by a slim 3 points. Boh Hedequist and Bill Cheshier were standouts for the locals. S.l . 50. P.L.C. 53. Ill ST. MARTIN'S Tin Chieftains set a terrific pare for the Hangers, who were unable to keep up w ith the high-scoring five. They hit the basket for 76 points. “Burly Boh Hcdequist collected 19 points to lead the Chiefs while Spangler trailed with 13 points. Norm ill is and Boh Fieser played excellent floor games. S.l . 76, St. Martin's 12. SEATTLE PACIFIC COLLEGE The Chieftains' cross town rivals were “keyed-lip for this one. hut tin smooth-looking locals proved to he too strong on offense against the Falcons. Gordy Cochrane of the Falcons was the outstanding player for the visitors as lie hit the hoop for 13 points. Excellent performances were turned in by Norm illis and Bill Cheshier of the Chiefs. S.l . 61. S.P.C. 55. Hob Firxrr Hu sly Kiiif: John Hlt-u rll Hob Till 145 GONZAGA Vftcr losing in ail excit i ng over-lime game tin preceding night by a 59-55 score, tin Chiefs turned hack the Bulldogs in a thrill-packed game by a 61-53 score. Rich Kvans. sharp-shooting Conzaga forward collected 19 points while Jack Walters. Bulldog center, had 15 points. Iliglin and Hedequist led the locals with Cheshier and Hicscr starring defensively. S.l . 61, Conzaga 53. PORTLAND UNIVERSITY The finale to the Chieftains' 1950 casaba campaign was a thriller from start to finish, as the Chiefs gained a 60-58 decision over the Pilots. Boh Ilede-quist's last-second free throws spelled victory for the Chiefs. Jack W inters, Portland's colorful center, collected 21 points while Bill Iliglin was the outstanding Chieftain with 17 counters. Spangler and ill is completed their college basket-hall careers by collecting 12 and I I points respectively. S.l . 60. P.U. 58. Osrar Holden. Jerry I'auphn. Jim Hill, Ray Moscalel, Hob Miller. Hob Hums, John O’Hrien, Jack Doherty, Ed O'Hrien, Ed Paine. SEATTLE UNIVERSITY FRESHMEN NORTHWEST Though their competition included the formidable first-place Alpine Dairymen, the Seattle I niversity Papooses placed second in the Northwest League basketball circuit, and earned a spot in the Northwest Amateur Athletic I nion playoffs at ICdinundson Pa ilion. I‘he valiant frosh squeezed to the top, downing Alpine by a 18-15 score, giving them the right to PAPOOSES A. A. U. CHAMPIONS represent the Northwest in the national A. A.I . tourney at Denver. The team was paced this year by the O’Brien twins. Ld and John, who broke all scoring records for the school and their league. John collecting 512 points, and Kd. 188. The season win-and-loss tally shows 22 victories out of 32 starts. In the Northwest League, the Papooses took 9 and dropped 3. 147 Coach Hill Fenton accept. firm place Northwest A.A.I', award for his crowd-pleasing Papoose from Ur. Chuck Durgan. Northwest League president and District A.A.U. representative. TOURNAMENT HIGHLIGHTS The Papooses, entered in the . . A. I tourna inent in Denver as the Paeifie Northwest champions, greeted the Ada Oilers from Houston. Texas, in the tournament opener. A branch team of the Phillips 66 Oilers, the Texans were handed one of their toughest games of the season. The scoring was much in their favor for the first quarter as they held a 15-6 count at the end of the period. The frosh found the. range in the second quarter and John O'Brien brought the entire crowd to its feet and the score to a 31-31 tie. The, second half was close, hut the frosh held the lead at the end of the third quarter by a 13-11 score. A four-point margin was held until the closing minutes of the game when victory slipped through their fingers, giving the Oilers a 37-. ) 1 count. Tile surprised Oiler find unexpected opposition .i the determined young Papoose -ink a couple. 118 FAST BALL Hobby Fesler Fastball is tin summer sport for the Chieftains. The team has compile ! an enviable record by capturing for three consecutive years the city ••lass V championship. These fasthallers have also played in the Seattle-Metropolitan park hoard playoff in which the top six city teams compete. Much of the Chieftains' success lies in the right arm of Bob Fesler. “Rapid Robert has to his credit 59 wins. 17 of which were no-hit-no-run games, and only 11 losses. In last season’s campaign lie aided the Chiefs to an outstanding record of 27 victories ami 5 defeats. In the coming season Boh will he joined by Jim Gifford. This combination will probably give the team the one-two punch on the mound, and carry Coach Rill Fenton's hall club to more victories. Siere Ticohv. Hutlv Mockel, George Flood Left to right: (back row) J. lierard, A. Wing, G. Flood, F. Hoscherl, B. Fen-Ion (coach), S. Twohy, J. Dahlem, J. Jaspers e ; (front row): R. Mockel, F. Ferry, B. Schueikl, B. Pavol-ka, B. Fesler, R. O’Leary, l‘. McKillop, II. Goodman. 149 SCORES St’fixon s Rrrortl in 9 9 S.U. I . . I . L. :. 2 S.U. ( . . p. l. e 10 S.L. : . . Fort Lawton 6 S.U. 2 . . I . 1.. C. 3° S.l. 1 . . P. L. C. 7 S.L. 10 . . St. Marlin' • S.L. 12 . . Western Wadi. 8 S.l . I . . Western Wash. 3 s.u. : . . Eve roll J. C. 13 s.i. r . . Olympic J. (!. li S.l . In' . . Portland L. 8 S.L. 5 . . Portland L. . . 7 S.L. 5 . . OI nipie J. C. 4 S.L. 6 . . Olympic J. C.. 5 S.L. 13 . . St. Marlin' h S.L. 3 . . S. P. c 2 S.U. 7 . . s. P. C. 1 S.L. 3 . . estern Wash. ( S.l.. 12 . . Western Wadi. 3 S.l. 5 . . Mt. Vernon ft S.U. 8 . . C. P. S. 1 S.L. 10 . . Mt. Vernon i S.U. 1 . , G. P. S l« S.L. 12 . . S. P. c. II S.L. 3 . . S. P. c n S.L. 1 . . . Everett J. C. 6 S.U. 1 . . Portland L. 6 S.L. 3 . . . Portland li. 6 BASEBALL W itli the coming of spring sunshine the Seattle I Diversity Chieftain. took to the Broadway diamond to hog in workouts for the coming season. Coach Al Brightman was met hv 36 eager aspirants, hnl competition became high and soon the squad was narrowed to 18 regulars. Pacific Lutheran College furnished the opening game opposition at the Broadway diamond. The Chiefs took a thriller in tin- opener, hut lost the nightcap. The Port Lawton soldiers dumped the Chiefs and the Lutes took a pair in Tacoma, but tin Chiefs bounced back with a convincing 10-2 win over St. Martin's. The winning streak continued as they took two games from Western Washington. Jack Lynch then pitched a no-hitter as tin- Chiefs handed Bremerton J. C. a 9-0 defeat. Improved fielding and more hailing power paced the Chiefs to their fifth straight win at tin expense of Portland I . The Pilots grabbed tin- nightcap. Games with our cross-town rivals from Seattle Pacific became victories number 8 and 9. and a contest with W ••stern W ashington added number 10 before the Chiefs were set back by the Mount Vernon Milkmaids, state semi-pro champs. Howie Lang handcuffed tin- C.P.S. nine, and Jack Lynch collected his second no-hitter of the season as the Falcons dropped two more. In a return game with Mt. Vernon. Howie Lang and Jack Lynch teamed up to give the Milkmaids a 10-7 defeat to end the season with a 16 win. 12 loss record. Left to rijilit i hark row i : J. I'acconc, I.. Rcetl, J. L’rxino, It. Hedrqnist, I). lilnkt'ly, l(. Kokcxli, li. fVmi, li. Reiser, li. Gruff, ('.. Dins; (front row): J. Lynch, S. Casnl, J. Crimnrotl, U. Conner. I). Piro, J. Harrington, II. Casnl. ISO Staled: Don Walker. Boh Mahoney, Terry Burke; standing: Dick Foley, Rhinuly Lee, II hnlen Burke, Jim Pauly. SKI Beginning action in January, tin ski team topped the small college circuit by winning the Wenatchee Junior College meet held in the apple city. After a series of meets delayed by January snowstorms, the Chieftains entrained for Banff, the scene of the international intercollegiate tournaments. Skiing against the I Diversity of 1 tali. Rocky Mountain champs: I Diversity of British Columbia, conquerors of the I Diversity of Washington: and the I Diversity of Alberta, the Chieftains won the slalom, the giant slalom, and placed third in a downhill Chieftain snowman Don Walker display perpetual |:ianl slalom and perpetual continued trophies, won l him for S. U. at Banff. 152 Dick Foley, Don U oilier, Terry Hurke, Kholen Hurke, Rhoady Lee, and Hob Mahoney. TEAM race to finish second in the tournament, trailing I .B.C. hy 1.2 points. Later in the season the team placed third in the Penguin giant slalom, and first in the Mount Spokane invitational. Ace of the squad was Don alker whose skiing led the team in every meet and won the combined downhill and slalom title at Wenatchee. Banff, and Mount Spokane. Credit also goes to three-year veteran Whalen Burke for his managing of the squad after the resignation of Coach Sandy Sahhalini. ff'halen llnrke coach a well a- an active team nienilter. GOLF Left 1 1 right: (hark row i Jack ('.odd. Captain Dick Gjehtien. Hob ('.odd. Hill Conroy; (from row � Jerry Driscoll, Jerry Mat-theus The Seattle I Diversity Chieftain Golf Team compiled an enviable record for the 1949 season. Playing in several matches in intercollegiate competition, the divot diggers finished with a five win. two loss season. The opening match with the I diversity of British Columbia seemed to he too great a day for the Canucks as they handl'd the Chiefs their first of this season’s two losses. The golfers then took wins over W estern Washington. Pacific Lutheran. Portland (diversity, and Seattle Pacific. Leading point-getter for the team was captain Jack (’odd. who was ably assisted by veterans Bill Conway. Dick Gjelstien. Jerry Driscoll, and Bid) ('odd. n admirable competitor. Codd turned in excellent performances throughout the season to win for the team the inspirational award. The 1950 season looks like a very promising one. with last year's entire team returning to defend the maroon and white in intercollegiate competition. TENNIS The Seattle I’niversitv tennis team last spring completed a strong independent schedule which resulted in a very successful season. ith Father Logan as coach the racket-wield-ers entered into competition with teams from the College of Puget Sound. Pacific Lutheran College. W estern Washington, and Portland I Diversity. Captain Dean Peterson was consistently high-point man for the 1919 squad. Ilis determination and spirit coupled with that of the other members of the team attained for the Chiefs many outstanding victories. Captain Peterson's group of ever-ready players included Kd ngevine. Boh Hall. Pat McMahon. Jackie Haw and W ally Kay. ith the return of most of the squad, the 1950 l.ofl l � right: 'hark row I Kd .Inneiine. Hob llall. Captain Dean I'rtersou, I’al McMahon; I front row' Don Keller. Jackie llan. U ally Kay season shows promise of being as successful. These veteran players hope to make this spring a record-breaking season. WOMEN'S ATHLETICS The women's Physical Kducation Department umler the direction of Mrs. Hetty Renter enjoyed a well organized athletic program throughout the past year. Sports minded women enjoyed the regularly scheduled intramural basketball eouipetition featuring several girls' teams in which keen playing and good marksmanship showed itself to all those w ho w ilnessed the girls in action. Knch Wednesday afternoon the women keglers donned their howling logs and invaded the Broadway Howling lleys to challenge the men in competitive meets scheduled throughout the year. The numerous men’s teams entered in the league were kept at their best to withstand the invasion of women howlers. The volleyball experts also had a chance to show their abilities each afternoon by carrying on keen competition with eager aspirants trying to master the game. Old-time and folk dancing also extended the curriculum of women's activities. This revived entertainment was received enthusiastically by all who attended the twice weekly classes. This department was greatly expanded over last year’s program. Instrumental in attaining this advancement was Mrs. Hetty Reuter. Her efforts and interest resulted in a far better eo-ord i nat ion of women's athletics here at Seattle I . 1SS � INTRA1 I.ofl to right: Drive Chamberlin. II. Stevenson, llill Conroy. Jack Indersen. Hnckficld: John Hrenderfcant, Joe Dahlern, John Moore. Jim llcraril. FOOTBALL Tin? «] ! Halls emerged as intramural football champions for the second consecutive year. edging out the powerful Kigmies in a 19-13 contest, with two touclulowns in the final four minutes of play. Hotli teams hail collie through their six-game schedule unscathed, hut Jim Horard's interception � � f a Kigmy pass resulted in the winning touchdown hy Joe Dalilem. which spoiled Kigmy aims at unsettling the reigning Odd Halls. The earlier half of the Odd Hall rally featured the same combination, and was clinched hy Rocky Moore's pass to Hill Conroy, who made the touchdown. Defeat finally visited the Odd Halls after a two-year absence when the league's All-Star team scored a 13-7 victory. Hob Kitsch. Kigmy passing specialist, shone for the All-Stars. ()ther Mi-Stars included two more Kigmies: Hob Vest .an i. Dave Piro: Knights: Kirby Pain. Jack Harrington, Chuck Schuler: Sinn Feiners: Tom Hichsel. Frank Shovlain: Spaghetti Renders: Larry Stevens; Technicians: John Collins. League standings before the play-off games were: W. L. 1 1 . for Against Odd Halls 6 0 170 15 Kigmies 6 0 160 18 Knights 1 2 85 81 Ti-rhnirian- - 3 3 31 56 Spaghetti Hemlrrs 2 I 50 150 Fighters 2 t 20 110 Sinn Feiners „...l 5 66 116 McHugh .. 0 6 25 58 Left to right: Hob I.mule, John Appleton, Hob Kelly. Cene Johnston, lloh I ezzani. Barkficld: Dare I'iro. John I rsino. Hob I 11 srh. A! Siceftle. 156 .MURAL BASKETBALL Twenty team fought the intramural basketball season to its 1950 elose iliviil. il into two leagues: Sections A and B. Man'll I t saw tin championship game between division winners Clowns and Turks, taken by the Turks, 30-29. The undefeated A Turks came on the floor as favorites, hut the serappv Clowns held high hopes and a three-quarter lead, both overthrown hv Bomie Hanning and Spud Janicke in the fourth period. George Kscott and league high-seorcr Kd Jorgenson were mainstays of the Clowns first-half field goal spree. The Clowns narrowly edged the Tonks as Section champs by a single game. Both teams had been undefeated. The Turks also finished their B season without a defeat, their nearest rivals being the Sphinxes and Jokers. Sphinx hoopsters. incidentally, established a ree-ord with a 100-37 triumph over the Nats in early March. Lineups in the championship clash: Turks Clonus Orlnian 111 F. I'hrirh 44) Mhidineo 5 F. Kscott (4) II,limine C. Jorgenson 10• Mrlver (3i G. Snorsky 2 janicke 16) G. Wollaston (5) McKvoy (7) Reserves Shored 11 Ciraee The Section A Clowns lost by u henrl-brcaking one-point margin to die favored Turk-. It champions. 157 MORE DENVER HIGHLIGHTS Ka moses liixml Denvcr-bountl dune . . . Freshmen surprise veteran Oilers. Frc-gume painters from Couch Kill Fenton . . . Tournament opening day ceremonies. II elcome for returning Papooses . . . I'he O'lirien twins: “the LonFs mistake? 158 CLASS Sccri-liiry. Hslhrr Mr-Jiinnrl; Profidonl. Ilill V. n I li r ii i I li: T r c a « ii r • r. Doris ('. o r krill; irc-I’ri'iiiilcnl. Jerry McGill. Thoughts of tin Junior Class always bring memories of the moonlight, flowers, soft nuisie. and dancing which constitute the Junior Prom. This year's Junior Prom went down in the annals of Seattle I Diversity as a special night to he long remembered! But the Juniors have more than social success to their credit. They have contributed not only members hut outstanding members to many campus activities and organizations, Among the juniors were found the Aegis editor-in-chief, the Sodality Prefect. A.S.S.l . officers. club officers, dramatic talent, and chairmen for dances and hosts of other activ itics. On March IT the juniors, clad in green, tuned their brogues and played host to the student body at their traditional St. Patrick's Day mixer. Kay Klingcle ami Joe Murphy superx ised the gala affair as only true sons of St. Patrick could. Hill Galbraith was elected to preside oxer this year's Junior Class. Other officers were Jerry McGill, x ice-president; Ksther Mcjannet. secretary : and Doris Cockrill. treasurer. With mingled anticipation and regret tin juniors axvait the arrival of their final year at Seattle I . With dignity they will take their places as seniors and continue to strive for their goal: the outstanding class of our young university—the Class of 1931. from .......hiiirinen. Jack Pain ami Itarlwra Aihc, liif( for tliriiiM-lvr-. Avis Ahhold Arthur Barber Kddic Allcnbach Louise Barei Barbara Ashe Marilvn Bean Gerald Baldwin Leone Bal .an Marie Bechtold Robert Bergin 161 Mini Bingham James Blanchard Roland Blanchette Joe Boespflug Richard Boulanger Vuguslinc Bow ii nn Brenner Charles Brieker |ohu Brown Bohert Brown Rosalia Brusati (Charles Burian Maryan Burrington l.arrv Bvington Joanna Byrne Dan Carlo Richard Cariniehael Cecilia Champreux Ted Chihara Doris Cockrill Suzanne Colasurilo Nadine Cook Mary Alice Coughlan John Cullinanc Gerald Currid Mary Klizahelh Daev Mary Clare I)alpa I Congo Del Guzzo George Dever Belly Dhancns 162 Hetty Dilly I am is l)i Marliuo Janet Donoghue I'lioinas Donohue Glenn Drangc Keiinelh Dreseher Dan Drew Louis Duvall Diek Dwyer Hill Kbv Paul Kekrotli Helen Kidsviek Palrieia Finery Jean Ewer Joe Faccone Rosemary Fallon Mary Farris Hilaire Fenton Charleen Finson Terry Fisher Joe Floe Dan Fogard James Furlan Jean Gariss Howard Geil Kathrine George rthur Gerlaeh Hetty Gillette Glenn Graham Mike Griffin 163 Marvin Cross ie Man Consul Doreen Frank Hall Joe lliirlirck Morris Haugen Jackie Haw IjUcille Hemness Patricia Henry Joe Hill Sliirlev Hollalian Pat Hoover James IInlliert Sliirlev Hunter Russell Isnor Dolores Johnson John Kelly Sheila Kendall Mary Kendriek Clayton Kick nna l.on Kliii ele Kaye Klin ele Dave Kneeshau Jerry Koet In-Carol Ann Kramer Jerome Kukowski Charh-s I .arson Eileen Lee James Leers Darlene Lelonrnean 164 IV ) Linn Brllv Ann I.oncr� an iIlium Lonji Law rciicr Lund her Jack Lynch Vincent Lynch Jeanne Marie McAtecr Paul McCarthy Charles McCau ley Jerry McGill Pat McGillictnhly Bill McGoniglc Jeanne Mclnnis Ksther Mcjannet Jack McMahon Colleen McMinn Douglas McPliee Jacqueline Maher Joseph Mardcsich Nick Mardcsich Jeanette Massart Bernadette Mathenski Marie Mayer Ktif'cnc Moloney Matt Morelli Charlotte Muir Marianne Mvcrs James Nelson Kllcn Nickerson Noreen Nichols 165 Janie ()'Connor Kllen () Keefe Colleen t’Mallev B. G. Istolaza Jack Pain Frank Past W. F. Peaslee Until Pccrcnhooin Thomas Phelps Patrick Plymale Jean Qnuntc Gloria Quante Jack Kainoa Rosemary Uiclnnoinl David Kinkcl Mary Roberts Steve Hohr Rosalind Ross Paul Sakai Ronnie Salvino Kd Savage Betty Schilling Mike Schmitt Joe Schneider Donna Schorzman Jim Schultz Pat Selnvaegler Louise Segota Georgia Scihold Margaret Sergent 166 Burton Sharp Consuelo Shaw Jack Simpson I‘aI Sloan licia Smith Delores Smith Frances Snider Joseph Spinola Tom Stapleton Helen Strolls I’al Sullivan Norman Thayer Tom Towcv ietor Trouetle Boh I'liseli I rmly Van Dusen Hanion an Holleheke Joseph 'irk Joseph aril Donald aylaml W illiam eisel Hose Marie West James W hittaker l.onis W hittaker Don W illiams Irene W illiams David W illiamson Dolores W ilson Dick Wright Mary Margaret Raft us 167 President. Tom Carroll; Treasurer. Gina Connolly Secretary. Julie Dtnnehy; Vice-President. Eileen Kelly SOPHOMORE CLASS Shedding its green, the sophomore class launched into its second successful year at Seattle I . Marly in the season the sophs showed their talents ami abilities by assisting the frosh in producing one of the most gala and memorable e cuts on the social calendar, the Barn Dance. Being ambitious, they did not halt their efforts after one trial, but rather contributed them to numerous clubs and aeti ities on the campus. They proved their worth scholastically, socially and athletically. They have provided talent for both the Opera and Drama Guilds. The sophs did not restrict their labors to producing just a display for the Homecoming Open House. Instead they presented the’’Follies of 1926. starring sophomore actors and actresses exclusively, and portraying such nostalgic characters as A1 Jolson. Rudolph Valentino. Fthel Merman and Rudy Vallec. The class functioned under its worthy leader and president. Tom Carroll: vice-president. Fileen Kelly; secretary. Julie Dennehv. and treasurer. V irginia Connolly. The sophomores are looking forward with anticipation to next year, when they will join the ranks of upperclassmen. Judging from their past, these enterprising students may well expect a promising and successful future at Seattle I . 168 CAMPUS LIFE 169 rl Bark'll in-Jack Bartol Don Bird John Blewett Bila Bonin }. W illiam Borgart Bila Branshaxv Helen Breskovich Marx Eli .ahelli Brownlee Robert Bruce Dick Call Cordon (laincron Tom C.arroll Millie Catania Mike Cavanaugh Boh Ceccarelli Joyce Chadwell Marx Colldta irginia Connollx Sylvia Croce illiam Cooper Dolores Daniels Alfred Dahl John Daugherty Jean Del Missier Julie Dennehy Jim Dooley Gordon Dove ilfred Dowel Jo Anne Drummcy Helcn Duffy Carol Duggan Gary Dyer AI vs Kpper rwold Eslinger James Karris Dave Fishman Joan Kit .pat rick Dolores Kox Margaret Kreiman Joan Frohmader Boh Goekel 170 1 lien Goldenberger llu h (Goldsmith Lydia Goolslev Don Graves Marion Gray Jack I), Harrington Clint iiattrii| Margaret Hay Hod 11 irk- Pat Hinkle Lola Hoelsken Hetty Hoffman Stan lloliek Frank Jaeknian Mary Jacoby Mary Ellen Jensen Pat Judge (Jerry Kane Mary Kashiwagi W illiam Kasper Kileen Kelly Kay Kelly William Kin-; Mary Ellen Kirk Dolores Lamb Joanne Lamey Hill l.andreville W alter la- Drew Joe Lemon Mary la-ngaclier Dolores Libri Garrel MeAtee Don McClusky Helen McDowell Margaret McNamara Benjamin Malone Ed W alters A dele Munea Ralph Mancini Maryann Martin John Maxwell Mary K. Mead 171 Curl Meirs Mary Merriman un Michael Bernice Miller Joan Miller (reorge Moll Pal Moore (Gordon Moreland Marybolh Moreland melia Morel I i Klifta Morelli Barbara Mario Marie Morris Mary Muelie Frank Murphy Charlotte Newman Jack Norris John Norton Sharon ()'Brien Margaret O'Leary May () kano Peter ()os James ()‘Shea Bah.� Patten Jean Peabody Pat Pickette Joan Pierre Mary Ann Preston Arnold Haymaker Jack Haymoml Teresa Rechiehi Jack Hemlall Jaelyn Hemlall Joan Renouard Betty Lou Rcnsch Mike Roddy Robert Roe Lowell Russell Helen Ryan Bill Saletie Melvin Schatz David Sehindeldeeker 172 I.oretta Seihert Mary Sherlock Richard Silvernail Belly Simirii Mickey Sinilh John Stanley Joanne Svensson Rita Tague Irwin Terry Eugene Torre Evelyn 'I’ronea Ix is Trillion Marie I Itseh Robert e zani Elsie isentine Joan ales Keith aler Jeanne arren Naiila W hillaker la-la Willis Rosemary ohrle Pauline W oods Violet Zandt Freil Arnold Mary Jane Adams Pat Amhrosetli Jack Amundsen Ed Angevine Fred Arnold Mary Ann Ash Dick Ashling J. P. Aiighnav Charles Bailie laiev Baldllz .i Flavia Bahlw in 173 CLASS FRESHMAN OFFICERS itli wide-eyed wondi'i-mcnl tIk Freshman class join« l the thrones of students already hardened to college life at the beginning of fall quarter. Vfter a probation period of one week, during which green beanies were a must and joke on the freshmen were many, the young class was permitted to enjoy a normal life at Seattle I . lthough the initial week was a hit harrowing, the frosli found that underneath the hazing, the rest of tin student body extended a cordial welcome and were really quite helpful in acquainting new comers with Seattle I . The frosli displayed their talents early in the year when they assisted tin- sophomores in presenting the annual Barn Dance, a social highlight and a financial success of the season. During Homecoming the frosli played hosts to the rest of tin student body at a mixer held in Buhr Hall after Open Mouse. The industrious freshmen offered their talents and services to numerous organizations on the campus and soon became ardent and welcome supporters of all group activity. Elections were not held until the end of fall quarter at which time Dick Galbraith was voted in as president. Tom kornell as vice-president, and Kirby Pain as secretary. Having stood the test tin freshmen are now ready to shed their green and take their places as the Sophomore class at Seattle I . Did.' Galbraith, prc.-iitciu: K irbv Tain. Tom K ornell Patricia Vbair Kathleen Miern Marie Aline Vngelu Anderson Donald Anderson Donald Ashe Mary Jane Bago Cecilia Baricevic Janet Barker Barbara Barkley Janie Barnes Bay Barton Kileen Batterson Krnest Baumeistcr James Beaulieu Yvonne Beaulieu Ouention Beck Henry Bell Henry Berg Mary Bergman Marilyn Bishop Mice Blunck Barbara Boomer Madelyn Bosko Anil Bowler Pat Bown Joe Brabant Don Bradshaw Joan Brand Kathleen Brandmcir J. Creighton Brieker Frank Brown Jean Brown Josephine Brown Patricia Brown low Kohcrt Brusie Maureen Burke Virginia Burston Henry Bussnian Consuelo Campos Norma Cliavct Bulb Chesliier 176 (iarltou ihristiansen Gwen Christy iina 1.011 Clari .io l.ouis Complita Joan (Connell Hosciuary Connell Mary Jo ConroN Su - Conroy lio.I Coltingham Nancy Cric . Evelyn Cull illow Cyra Ethel Dalil Jackie Dailey Katherine Daly Mainly DcCloedt Lorena Dcschaiups Katherine Dieringcr Shirley Dillon Catherine Donahue Peggy Doolian Barbara Doruiunn Ginger Dorn Bernice Dow Patricia Downes Mary Pat Dunn Billiard Dunn Kosann Dwyer Paula Kid Erma Ellis Mary Kllis Kllen Kinerson Michael Kskena .i Mervyn Evans Eileen Farrell John Farris Mary Favilla Marie Ferry Pal Ferschweiler Jim Fields Kathleen Finegan Louise Fitzgerald 177 Cheriv I-link Lillian Foley IFord Joan Fox Noil (rill'l . Jack Galiau Murily n Gibbons Gloria Gibbs Patricia Giffcn Mary Godawa W allacc Gould Pat Grady Jerry Gribble Bernard Grilliii Holier! Griffin Susan Gustinc Mary lladaller nn Marie Ilamill Joe Hamilton Marjorie Haney Harold Hanger Krnestine Hansinaini Jim llarmeling la-on Ham Nancy llaroMson «-lma Harrington Peggy Hawkins Kvelyn Ilealli Marian Helenkani|i Mdama Hiatt ()sear Holden Phyllis Hunter Donna Hyldahl Gath. Ingehretson Mary Kileen I vers Gloria Jenkins Chuck karaman James Kearney Mary nne Kearns Mary Keating Jeananne Keeffe Howard Kemp 178 Mary Kllrn konyau John Kimlingcr Mario koltcuhrock I'ahlic kramor 1 )••-■ krcgcr W os krcgcr Mary katrick Joyoo kill , killv La Grandeur Marilyn La Grandeur Suo Lailnor I’a I l.ano (lollren Lang Marylin I� ec France Lotighran IVggy Lomtan dcline Lolournoaii Mayo Liohock Jaok Logan Twyla Lucas Slioila Lyons Jim McAuliffo Phil McCluskoy Pat McCullough Don McGavick nn McC Jcc Mary McGcttigan Hugh McGongh (Gloria McGrath Loretta McGrath Joan McGroal Dolores McGuire Ishhol Maoivor Joan McLean Konahl MacMillan Mary McPherson Koger McSharry Jane Mahoney Marlene Marhourg nna Manukovich Kosclla Meier Julie Mergenthal 179 Marion Michael Mervin Michel Roberta Miller Jerry Mitchell Joan Mock I v Rita Monncr Beverly Manlon Joan Moody Robert Moody Darlene Morris Harold Morrison Nancy Mullen I’at Mulvey Dec nn Murphy Arthur Murray AI Naranjo John Nosier S. B. Noviello Patricia Nurse Sally Oats Anne O'Brien Mary O'Connell Pat O'Connell Mauile Oeser Pal Ogden George Payton Ted Pearson Delores Percini Joan Pevonak Naiiex Powers Dolores Ba .orre Antone Ritchie John Roark Carol Roe Marqucce Roelker Beverlv Romano Carolyn Rota Holman Salas Jacqueline Salvino Barbara Santino Joe Santos l oin Seal .o 1 180 Teresa Seluiek (llairo Sehumaeher Jo Anno Scavey Jay Shanahan Virginia Smith Mary nn Smyth Mary G. Smyth Margaret Stewart Joan Staber Mary Ann Sullivan Pat Sullivan Donna Synoground Larry Tofte Dorothy Tognatti Barbara Torlai Muriel Tunnoy Donald Turner Joan Turner Irene Turple Josephine Van Gogh Kileen agner Margaret Ward Dolores Watson Oran Webb Kvangeline W ohster W. G. Webster Maxine Woise Joanne eleh Klaine itamaki Patriek Wilson John arthington J. Garrard W right Marylou vse Mereedes 't oung Bernadine .anoeeo Maxine Zuglor Bernard Anderson Boh Baohman Hampton Gandy Maxine Heissorman Dorothy Myers Kdwin Page lit I ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I hr staff uishrs In express sincere gratitude to thrsr firms ami imlivitluals who helped to compile the 1050 leftist Mr. Russell Grave. . Mr. Ra ilcox. and Miss Jo Thompson of I.owman Hanford’ printing department: Mr. Fred Ninis and Heppcnstall Engraving Company; Mr. Robert Wnndesforde of Heppenstall for artwork on the opening and section page : Fr. Francis Kane. S. J.. and the Treasurer's offiee: Fr. John Kelley. S. J.. and Mr . Betlianne Flynn of the ()ffiee of Public Relations: Mrs. Ruth Johnson and tin- Registrar's office: the Seattle Chamber of Commerce: and the fat uity and students of Seattle I’niversity. Photography Credits: General photography. Jon rnl: Ray Gant , ami Garv Dyer: Seattle, page 9. and Snnqualmic Falls. page 21. Josef Scavlea: Hood Canal, page 65. illiam O. Tliornilev: Ml. Rainier, page 121. Graphic Photo Company: l.ake Washington Floating Bridge, page 1 H. Charles R. Pearson: Mardi Gras, page 133, Grimm Studio and Cars Over. HDTDCRHPHIJ I it ( ox ( 3027 ARCADE BID. REASONABLE RATES LINCOLN MOVERS is proud to soy that in its 40 years of service, there has never bc:n a loss due to mishandling, fire or moths. Our modern warehouse has thermostatic temperature control for protection of fine furniture. A Visit Will Convince You Call EAst 1234 MOVING £ STORAGE co. 1217 E. Pike inc. : EAst 1234 132 S Friemlly, t‘nm|ieleiil Service for Sluilenls sind Crsidnsiles The Pacific National Bank of Seattle invites the accounts of Seattle I niver-t students ami graduates. I’lie size of your savings or checking account now doesn't matter ... for the accounts of alert men and women have a way of {•rowing steadily. W ith energy, initiative. and sound financial planning, today’s students and graduates will he tomorrow’s business leaders. For students and graduates. 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Repoired and Overhauled MAin 8877 105 Cherry Sired THE RYDING COMPANY DREW-ENGLISH SHOE CO. OFFICE SUPPLIES DAN DREW 808 DREW DUPLICATORS Af 1327 Third Avenue FILING CA8INETS El� 0t 3|M (opposite the Pc t Oflice) DESKS-CHAIRS 911 Western Ave. SCHOOL SUPPLIES SEATTLE AWN. Telephone MAin 3783 SINCE 1895 Compliments of Pelea Michael MEATS INC. Wholesale Meats JEWELERS ★ ★ SE. 0350 B. W. Horton. President Third and Pine Seattle 1 ELiot 5717 Aloikon Woy and Seneca Streel Compliments of OTIS HOTEL 804 Summit Avenue EAst 0400 GArfiold 70C0 Compliments of UNIVERSAL OIL DELIVERY QUALITY HEATING OILS 570 Mercer Slrcct Congratulations to the COIlGfiflTULflTIOnS! CLASS OF ‘50 ★ ★ A tytue+td Seattle Tool and Supply Co. 924 Eost Pike Street PRospect 2400 SEATTLE i«r� SECURITY PLUS PROFIT FOR YOUR SAVINGS FUNDS The Prudential Mutual Savings Bank is designed to serve community interests and local people. Its objectives ore to promote thrift, provide a convenient and safe place for people to save money and to make easy the economical financing of homos. ★ PRUDENTIAL MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK STEPHEN S. SELAK. President Third and Spring MAin 3200 is k HORLUCK’S ICE CREAMS OLD-FASHIONED GOODNESS KUsA @fieeuH W I 101 Airport Way SEneca 4250 PONTIAC ... a Wonderful CAIt at a Wonderful I lilt'll! THE PONTIAC CATALINA DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR-YOU CAN'T BEAT A PONTIAC! TOTEM PONTIAC OLIVE WAY AND TERRY ELiot 0076 1 ftf� Authorized Distributors for WATCHES Elgin Omega Tovarmes Hamilton Bulova Gruon DIAMONDS EXAMINED AND GRADED FOR YOUR PROTECTION UNDER THE DIAMONDSCOPE SILVERWARE International Heirloom 1847 Rogers Bros. Community Alvin 1881 Rogers Wm. Rogers Son Holmes Edwards REGISTERED JEWELERS. AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY £ ’ fJ Vc i MODERN JEWELERS SEneeo 2232 1510 WESTLAKE AVENUE Convenient Terms YOUR SAVINGS ALWAYS AVAILABLE ALWAYS SAFE ALWAYS EARNING Start Your Savings Now! $1 Opens Your Account 2% Current Dividend mmvm BROADWAY BOWL Wo Appreciate Your Patronage 219 Broadway N. • Ml 5233 Bowl for Health Bowl for Fun CHILDS HARDWARE Where Gonzcgo meets Seottlo Univorsity and goos fishing ★ 430 15th Avenue N. EA 2231 SEATTLE WINTER'S MEN'S SHOP We Rent Tuxodos 200 Broodwoy N. Seattle PR. 3171 HALL-O'LEARY PHARMACY your friendly store 4868 Beacon Avenue Phone LA. 6650 SEATTLE 44. WASH. Compliments of WESTERN OPTICAL COMPANY 507 Olive Way MAin 5119 BROCKLIND COSTUME CO. latest Tucedos—Full Dims Suits. Complete with Accessories Costumes tor All Occasions ••The lorgost and finest store west of Chicago RAY D0AM8ROSIO. Mgr. Downtown: 1424 • 8th Avenue. MA. 543} University Stench: 4714 University Way. FI. 4)11 RENTAL OF ★ Tuxodos complete ★ Dinr.or Jockots ★ Ring Booror's Tuxedo ★ Wedding Gowns ond Veils ★ Bridesmoids' Gowns Short Oxford Jockot. Morning Suit •fc Flowor Girls' Drosses complete wedding service 4112 University Way ME. 5018 DELLA CARVO Compliments of JOHN SUGA THE POPCORN MAN BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1950 Compliments of THE TRADE PRINTERY YOUR SPECTATOR PRINTERS 84 University Street Complimonts of TONY LEASE Former Moyor of Vet's Holl nov� ot Burt's Jewelers 6th S Pike URSINO'S tfiftli Gfve. Jewel 3$ox 1427 5th Avc. ELiot 8171 DIAMONDS • WATCHES SILVERWARE • ACCESSORIES COSTUME JEWELRY e STONE RINGS FRANK URSINO Lasley Knitting Co. Throughout the Country it’s LASLEY for the Best in Award Sweaters and Jackets 163 Jackson Street Seattle Compliments of The REDEMPTORIST FATHERS Compliments of 5-POINT CLEANERS COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT 1112 Broadway FR. 41 12 COMPLIMENTS of Seattle Preparatory School nut Palace Fish f Oyster Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL IF IT SWIMS. WE HAVE IT MAin 5045 1515 Alo kon Woy. Seottlc 1. Woilt. Sunset Upholstering Company SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY DExtcr 0233 6019 15th Avo. N.W. Compliments of NcintPH AraiU'uuj Complimcnls of jhiHr h’s parish Compliments of THE KAUFER COMPANY CATHOLIC SUPPLY HOUSE 1904 Fourth Avenue SEATTLE Compliments of Athletic StfifrCy GENE WAL8Y. Prosidont SEncco 1730 208 Seneca Street Scottlc 1. Woihington 189 WM. LOCHOW J. m. FOROE The GOLDSMITHS Watches. Diamonds, Silverware. Jewelry Camera and Photo Supplies ELiot 7783 Fifth and Pike, Seottlc I, Wash. Compliments of Scientific Supplied Gonipcuuf, Distributors of LABORATORY EQUIPMENT AND CHEMICAL REAGENTS Eliot 1134 122 Jcckson Street 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 LI F E INSURANCE. . . OS a profession. More young men are entering the business today than ever before now that an Aptitude Index is available for checking, in advance, the characteristics which are-known factors of personal success. New World Life Insuranee To. New World Life Building, 618 Second Avenue, SEATTLE 4. WASHINGTON JOHN J. CADIGAN. President BURT BABCOCK. Agency Vice-President EMPIRE LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaning Western and Bell Seattle MAin 1849 Compliments of FRYER-KNOWLES Floor Coverings ond Decorating CApilol 0800 1718 Broodwov Religious Art—Proyorbooks. Missals. Bible;, Rosorios. Medals CHURCH GOODS —BOOKS GUILD BOOK SHOP, Inc. SEnoca 2514 1328 Sirth Avenue (I) THE PACIFIC EMBLEM AND MFG. CO. 110 Prefantoine Ploce 308 Prefontoine Bldg. MAin 3451 Seottlc Activity. Class and Frotcrnity Rings and Pins Modols. Trophy Awards 190 BYRNIE UTZ for HATS Largest Selection of STETSON HATS in Seattle 3 10 Union Street Opposite Post Office Compliments of SERVE-U-MEAT CO. Serve Good Meats and You Serve Good Meals GLiot 6220 62 Madison Street SEATTLE. WASH. MADISON LUMBER CO. MERCHANDISING LUMBER AND The Florsheim Shoe Shops BUILDING MATERIALS 1421 Fourth Avenue 901 Second Avenue PABCO PAINTS • BUILDERS HARDWARE SEATTLE, WASHINGTON EA t 8080 2021 Eost Madison Street. Seattle. Wash. Compliments of Joseph R. Manning and Sons Funeral Directors Compliments of AL. HUGHBANKS President 725 Doctor Morion Bldg. HUGHBANKS. INCORPORATED MAin 5885 INVESTMENT SECURITIES SEATTLE HOLY ANGELS ACADEMY Compliments of Resident Students. Elomentory and High ScKool P. O. WOLD CO. DOMINICAN SISTERS TAILOR DExter 0206 5806 15th Ave. N.W. Second Floor. Seaboard Building flrmttfanrp ijnspital Compliments of Conducted by DRESSEL-COLLINS of (Charity nf JJrmtihrurr FISH COMPANY Equipped to moot oil progressive, modern hospitol roquiremonts. In connection, on occrcditod School of Nursing, effilioted with ★ Seottlo University. Phone EAst 3140 17th and E. Jofferson SEATTLE Pier 67 MAin 3181 Seattle, Washington 191 to SEATTLE UNIVERSITY and THE CLASS OF ’50 FROM THE PRINTERS OF ]orwmaiiS }(ajiiord (o SEATTLE Since t%%2 FINE PRINTERS ENGRAVERS STATIONERS THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE The (?hiefjtain