Seattle University - Aegis Yearbook (Seattle, WA) - Class of 1952 Page 1 of 152
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Seattle University’s AEGIS • 1952 Published by the Students vJ o the one most instrumental in transforming the refuge of truth in the city’s industrial heart into a refuge of beauty we respectfully dedicate the 1952 Aegis . .. Father Raymond Nichols, s.j. Administ Very Reverend Albert A. Lcmieux, S.J., Ph.D. President of the University. Dean of the Graduate School 8 Reverend James T. McGuigan, S.J., M.A. Dean of Faculties trative Faculty Francis J. Kane, S.J., M.A. Treasurer John Kelley, S.J., M.A. Dean of Men. Director of Public Relations Robert J. Carmody, S.J., Ph.D. Faculty Advisor for Athletics Marie Leonard, M.A. Dean of Women Ruth Brand Johnson, B.S. Registrar Arthur S. Wharton, S.J., M.A. Librarian Ronald A. Peterson, A.B., LL.B. Executive Secretary oj the Alumni Association, Director oj Placement Bureau Eunice Spencer, A.B. A s sis taut Librarian Arthur C. Earl, S.J., M.A. Veterans’ Coordinator Robert E. Giblin, Ph.B. Director of Publicity Willard M. Fenton, A.B. Director of Athletics Frederick Lash, Ph.D. Psychological Testing Bureau 9 Schools Herbert D. Reas, B.A. Dean of the School of Education James T. McGuigan, S.J., M.A. Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences Theodore Ross, M.B.A. Dean of the School of Commerce and Finance Edmund McNulty, S.J., M.S. Dean of the School of Engineering Dorothy L. Walsh, M.A. Dean of the School of Nursing 10 Gerald R. Beezer, S.J., Ph D. Chemistry Robert J. Carmody, S.J., Ph.D. English. Journalism Joseph R. Donovan, S.J., Ph.D. History, Political Science Edward S. Flajole, S.J., Ph.D. Language James A. Gilmore, S.J., S.T.D., Ph.D. Speech James P. Goodwin, S.J., M.A. Sociology Francis J. Lindekugcl, S.J., S.T.L., M.A. Theology Paul P. Luger, S.J., M.A. Physics Department Heads James B. McGoldrick, S.J., S.T.D., Ph D. Psychology Louis O'Callaghan, S.J., Ph.D. Philosophy Goldie Read, M.S. Home Economics Daniel Reidy, S.J., Ph.D. Music Daniel P. Rooney Secretarial Studies Lt. Col. George J. Schill R.O.T.C. Leo J. Schmid, S.J., Ph.D. Biology Hayden Vachon, S.J., M.A. Advisor to Art in Education Avis Abhold, B.S.N.Ed. Pediatric Nursing Instructor Regina Adams, B.S.N.Ed. Surgical Nursing—Instructor Walter Aklin, A.B. Music Associate Professor Beatrice Bearg, A.B. Home Economics Instructor Alberta Beeson, M.A. Education—Instructor Douglas Bennett, A.B. A rt—Lecturer Alfred Blank Machinist School of Engineering Alfred Brady, S.J., M.A. Theology Instructor Joseph Bussy, S.J., M.A., L.Ph., S.T.L. Philosophy—Assistant Professor Walter R. Carmody, Ph.D. Chem is t ry—Professor Vincent M. Conway, S.J., M.A., S.T.L. History—A ssociate Professor John Corrigan, S.J., Ph.D. Commerce and Finance- Associate Professor Dorothy Cyra, B.S.N. Obstetrical Nursing Instructor Nicholas Damascus, B.F., M.F.A. Art—Lecturer John Drahmann, B.S. Physics—Instructor Arthur C. Earl, S.J., M.A. Accounting—Instructor Jacob Elshin Art Lecturer S.F.C. Earl Epperson R. O. T. C.—Instructor 12 IS lladenc Filer, B.S.N. Providence Clinical Unit Assistant Projcssor Alice Fisher, M.S.P.H. Public Health—Assistant Professor Andrew Foley, Ph.D. Education—Instructor Leo S. Gaffney, S.J., M.A., M.S. Civil Engineering—Assistant Professor Sister Genevieve De Gauthier, B.S.N. Providence Clinical Unit Assistant Professor John Harrington, S.J., M.A. Sociology—Instructor Frederick Harrison, S.J., Ph.D. English—Instructor Edith Heinemann, B.S.N. Nursing—Instructor Howard Hendry, A.B. Director of Evening Division Secretarial Studies—Instructor Richard Hickey, Ph.D. English—Associate Professor S.F.C. George Higgcnbotham R. O. T. C.—Instructor Carol Hutchins, B.S.N. Medical Nursing—Instructor M Sgt. Leftwich Jones R. O. T. C.—I nstructor Harry Kinerk, M.S. Electrical Engineering Instructor Barbara Knox, A.B. Reference Librarian Patricia La Chapellc, B.S.N. Orthopedic Nursing—Instructor Charles La Cugna, M.A. Political Science—Instructor Julius La Motta, S.J., M.A. Modern languages—Associate Professor Marie Leonard, M.A. English—I nstiuctOT M Sgt. Edmund A. Linehan R. O. T. C.—■ nstiuctOT Francis Logan, S.J., M.A. Modern Languages—Assistant Professor Clair Marshall, S.J., M.A., M.S. Chemistry—Instructor Eunice Martin, B.S. Horne Economics—Instructor Owen McCusker, S.J., M.A. Classical Languages Instructor Francis McGarriglo, S.J., Ph.D., S.T.D. Mag. Agg. Philosophy—Professor Thomas Mdnornoy, M.A. English Instructor J. W. McLelland, M.A. Commerce and Finance—Instructor James Metcalfe, LL.B. Commerce and Finance—Instructor John Mykut, M.S. Commerce and Finance—Instructor Raymond Nichols, S.J., Ph.D. H is lory—Professor Capt. Edmund O'Callaghan R.O.T.C.—Assistant Professor Edward Ottum, A.B. Music—Lecturer Vincent Podbielancik, B.S. Chemistry—Instructor Walter Purcell, M.S. Civil Engineering Assistant Professor Stephen Robel, M.S. Mechanical Engineering—Instructor James Royce, S.J., Ph.D., S.T.L. Psychology—Assistant Professor 14 Elizabeth Reuter, A.B. Physical Education—Instructor Sister Gertrude Schwager, B.S. Diet Therapy- Instructor Francis Smcdley, B.S. Mechanical Engineering—Assistant Professor Philip Sorreghan, S.J., M.A., S.T.L. Theology—A ssistant Professor Jackie Souders R.O.T.C. Band—Lecturer Edward Spiers, M.A. English—I nstructor Mauguerite Spiers, A.B. Sociology—Associate Professor George Szego, M.S. Chemical Engineering Instructor M Sgf. Carl Thornbrue R.O.T.C. Instructor Michael Toulouse, S.J., M.A. Philosophy—Instructor Robert Viggers, B.S. Mechanical Engineering Instructor Helen Werby, Ph.D. Biology—A ssociale Professor Harold Wright, A.B. Commerce and Pittance—Instructor Anita Yourglich, M.A. Sociology—I nstructor 15 Betty Simich, treasurer; Joan Berry, secretary; Mike Cavanaugh, vice-president: Maurice Sheridan, president. SENIORS • The 1952 Seniors rallied to complete their calendar of accomplishments, as the first graduating class which spent four years at S.U. as a University. Under the direction of Co-chairmen Dick Gardner and Joan Berry, the seniors re-established the traditional Mardi Gras. It was held February 26 at Dick Parker’s Pavilion with music by Johnny Morrison’s orchestra. As their last function, the class gathered at the Senior Reception during Graduation Week. 18 Edward J. Aamodt, Jr. Bachelor of Social Science Political Science Ski Team; Spectator Joseph Manuel Abundis Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Engineers’ Club; I.R.E. Gordon Francis Albright Bachelor of Education Education Robert G. Allen Bachelor of Commercial Science Marketing Richard Ames Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Engineers’ Gub; I.R.E. Treasurer Daniel Arthur Abdo Bachelor of Commercial Science Foreign Trade P.in Xenia George H. Adair Bachelor of Philosophy-Psychology Psychology Gub: Art Gub; Gro.it liooks Muriel Alleman Bachelor of Science Nursing Pat Ambrosetti Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Campion President; Lambda Tau, Vice-President; Art Gub; Totem Gub; Mendel Gub; Spring Magic Publicity Chairman Jack H. Amundsen Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Commerce Gub 19 Charles A. Bailie Hitchelor of Arts History Phi Tau Alpha Fiavia Baldwin Bachelor of Science Nursing Albert Barnhart Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Engineers’ Club; I.R.E. Donald Gene Bask Bachelor of A rts in Education Language Arts Phi Tau Alpha Deloris Alcine Berry Bachelor of Arts Education Stanley G. Bakken Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Leone Balzan Bachelor of Science Nursing Mendel dub; Ski Club Richard 0. Bartch Bachelor of Commercial Science Finance Marie Bechtold Bachelor of Arts English Aegis; Spectator; Homecoming Princess: ASSU Secretary; Hiyu Cooler; Opera Guild; All-School Picnic Chairman: Phi Tau Alpha; Student Assembly Joan Berry Bachelor of Philosophy English Spurs: AWSSU Treasurer; Junior Class Secretary; junior Prom Co-chairman; Valentolo Chairman; Homecoming Publicity Co-chairman; Senior Class Secretary; Silver Scroll; Sadie Hawkins Tolo Chairman 20 Joseph Berube Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Roland V. Blanchette Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Engineers' Club; Camera dub Lloyd Bonney Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering I.R.E. William Borgert Bachelor of A rtf History Phi Tau Alpha; Toeem Club Rosemary Boyne Bachelor of Science Nursing John A. Bichsel Bachelor of Science Engineering Mylda Josephine Boesz Bachelor of Science Home Economics Colhecon Club Rita Bonney Bachelor of Arts in Education English Augustine Bown Bachelor of Science Sociology Sociology dub Robert Basil Bradshaw Bachelor of Science Industrial Engineering Engineers' dub Curtis D. Brownfield Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering James D. Burns Bachelor of Commercial Science Finance Richard John Call Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical Alpha Epsilon Delta, Vice-President; Mendel Quit Harry Lloyd Carle Bachelor of Science Sociology Thomas Charles Carroll Bachelor of Science Industrial Engineering Homecoming Co-chairman; Sophomore Class President; ASSU Vice-President; Engineers’ Club. President; Barn Dance Co-Chairman; Financial Board; Alpha Sigma Nu Clifton L. Buck Bachelor of A rls in Education Art Ellen Nickerson Caldwell Bachelor of Science Nursing Freshman Class Secretary; Spectator: Aegis; Inter-Hall Council; Inter-school Debate Tourney Committee; Drama Guild; Silver Scroll; Alpha Tau Delta Consuelo A. Campos Bachelor of Philosophy English Pinoy Club. President Rudy Carlson Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Commerce dub Richard R. Casper Bachelor of Science Physics Physics Club 22 Michael J. Cavanaugh Bachelor of Commercial Science Finance Barn Dance Business Manager; Junior and Senior Gass Treasurer; Prom Co-chairman; Student Assembly Joyce LenoreChadwell Bachelor of Philosophy Music A Cappella, Secretary; Opera Guild, Vice-President; Mu Sigma Herman C. Christianson Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Anna Lou Clarizio Bachelor of Science Sociology Spurs Dorothy T. Clemens Bachelor of A rts English Robert D. Ceccarelli Bachelor of Education Science and Mathematics Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Tail Alpha Kim Franklin Chinn Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering John D. Christianson Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Mary E. Clark Bachelor of Science Medical Record Librarian Walter Cockrill Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Engineers’ Gul ; I.R.E. 25 Mary J. Codetta Bachelor of Social Science Economics Sister M. Barbara Ann Collier Bachelor of Science Nursing Education Suzanne Conroy Bachelor of Science Secretarial Studies Frederic Anthony Cordova Bachelor of Science Sociology Pinoy President; Spectator; Totem Gub Annette J. Conlon Bachelor of Education Commercial Arts A Coppell a; Phi Tau Alpha; Commerce Club William H. Cooper Bachelor of A rts Pre-Legal P.m Xenia Margaret Ann Corrigan Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Mendel Qub Daniel James Crate Bachelor of Science Economies Commerce Gub; Intramural Sports; Spectator Sports Editor Sylvia Croce Bachelor of A rts Education Phi Tau Alpha; Sociology Qub Nora Beatrice Crawley Bachelor of Education Music Donald L. Cronin Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Engineers' Gub; I.R.E. 24 James John Dore Bachelor oj Social Science Economics John Bernard (ullinane Bachelor of Science Economics Commerce Qub Jean Del Missier Bachelor of Science Nursing Ski Qub; Mendel dub William R. Doherty Bachelor of Science Ere-Medical Alpha Epsilon Delia; Philosophy Club Eileen Doll Bachelor of Science Nursing Janet Catherine Donoghue Bachelor of Science Medical Technology I..imlxin Tau; Mendel Qub Daniel Gorman Donohue Bachelor of A ns in Education History Alpha Phi Omega; Intramural Football; Intramural Basketball; Phi Tau Alpha Frank Demyanovich Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Julie Ann Dennehy Bachelor of A rls English ASSU Secretary; Student Assembly; Sophomore Qass Secretary; Silver Scroll; Sadie Hawkins Tolo Co-chairman; Gamma Sigma Alpha. Secretary'; Spectator; Aegis. Organizations Editor. Associate Editor. Co-Editor; Spurs; NFCCS. Publicity Chairman; A Cappella Sister Philias Denis Betty J. Dhanens Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Nursing Medical Technology Totem Qub; Mitchell Vice-President; Hy-Wa; Mendel Qub: Lambda Tau 25 Daniel H. Drew, Jr. Bachelor of Science Physics Opera Guild; Mu Sigma; Physics Gub Brian Joseph Ducey Bachelor of Arts English Totem Gul : I.K.V. NFCCS Campus Chairman; Chess Gub Frank C. Dunn, Jr. Bachelor of Commercial Science Industrial Relations Leo Duvall Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Ski Gub; EnRinocr ' Gub; I.R.E. Allan James Eagan Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Engineers’ Gub; Hiyu CooJee Arnold Eslinger Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Engineers’ Gub: I.R.E. Carol Jean Duggan Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Hiyu Coolec; Opera Guild; Lambda Tau, Secretary; Sarazin Secretary William Russell Dunn Bachelor of Science Industrial Engineering Totem Gub Vernon L. Dygert Btichelor of Social Science Economics Richard B. Erling Bachelor of A rts Economics Joyce E. Faber Bachelor of Arts English 26 James W. Farris, Jr. Bachelor oj Arts in Education Education Student Assembly; I.K.'s, Worthy Historian, Honorable Duke; Phi Tau Alpha; Hiyu Coolee; Aegis. Associate Editor Ernest David Fishman Bachelor oj Social Science Political Science John Lyle Fitzsimmons Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Margaret Ann Ford Bachelor of Science Nursing Francis W. Franz, Jr. Bachelor of Science Biology Spectator Robert Fieser Bachelor of Commercial Science Pittance Varsity Club; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Spring Magic Co-Chairman Joan Fitzpatrick Bachelor of Science Sociology AWSSU Secretary; Opera Guild; A Cap-polla; Fall Informal Ticket Chairman; Sodality Committee Chairman; Homecoming Princess; Sociology Club; Spurs; Student Assembly Beverly Fleming Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Peter M. Franckovitch Biichclor of Commercial Science Foreign Trade James Furlan Bachelor of Social Science Psychology Psychology Qub 27 Richard James Gardner Bachelor of Social Science Psychology l.K.’s, Honorable Duke; Psychology Qub, Vice-President; Spectator, Business Manager; Aegis; Gave! Qub; Student Assembly Deane H. Glaman Bachelor oj Commercial Science Finance A Cappella Robert Joseph Gockel Bachelor of Commercial Science Finance Hugh Gordon Goldsmith Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering I.K.’s; Engineers’ Qub Lydia M. Goolsby Bachelor of Science Nursing Thomas J. Gibbons Bachelor of Arts Psychology Herman Bernard Glastetter Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical Qiemisrry Qub; Alpha Epsilon Delta Ben John Goldenberger Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Edwin W. Goodwin Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Engineers' Qub; I.R.E. James Gough Bachelor of Science Industrial Engineering Engineers’ Qub 28 Robert Graaf Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Cir Raffle Chairman Donald Raymond Graves Bachelor of Arts Economics A Gippella; Opera Guild Jarold F. Graves Ernest Guetlin Bachelor of Commercial Bachelor of Science Science Biology Foreign Trade Art D. Gustafson Baehelor of Social Science Economics Commerce Club; Ski Club Leo Hagen Bachelor of Science Chemistry John William Harrington, Jr. Bachelor of Commercial Science Foreign Trade Freshman Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Pan Xenia 29 James F. Gustaveson Bachelor of Arts in Education Chemistry Ernest Joseph Harbeck Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Hiyu Cooler; I.K.’s Clinton Hattrup Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting I.K.’s, Chancellor of lix-chcquor, Royal Chancellor: Student Assembly; Alpha Sigma Nu. Vice-President; Commerce Club. Vice-President; Totem Club. Central Committee; Raffle Business Manager: ASSU President John F. Hays Bachelor of Science Chemistry Chemistry Club Dolores Ann Hebert Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Patricia Ann Hill Bachelor of Arts Education GufT President: AWSSU Vice President Altar Society Chairman; Spurs Elizabeth Anne Holt Bachelor of Science Nursing James H. Hulburt Bachelor of Science Psychology Adrienne M. Healy Bachelor of Science Nursing Hivu Codes'; Opera Guild; Mendel dub. Banquet Chairman Earl Jones Herschel, Jr. Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Stanley Holick Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical Totem dub; Pre-Dental dub. Vice-President; Chemistry dub; Mendel dub Maxwell V. Howlett Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Engineers’ dub Perdise Ihli Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Baseball SO Francis R. Jackman Bachelor of Commercial Science Marketing Pan Xdlii; Commerce Gub; Tor cm Gub JackW.Johnson Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering I.R.H.; Alpha Sigma No: Engineers' Gub Patrick J. Judge Bachelor of Social Science Political Science Gave) Gub: Spectator Stanley Janicki, Jr. Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Hiyu Codec; Engineers Gob: Ski Gob Kenneth Leroy Johnson Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Engineer ’ Club; I.R.l:.. President Geraldine Helen Kane Bachelor of Science Nursing Mendel Gub Mary Kashiwagi Bachelor of Arts in Education Language Arts Phi T.iu Alpha; Sailing Gub: Philosophy Gub; Ski Gub: Spectator Eileen Kelly Bachelor of Science Psychology Silver Scroll. President: Gamma Sigma Alpha. Vice-President. President; Sadie Hawkins To!© Co-Chairman; President's Gibinct; Student Assembly; Aegis Copy Editor, Associate Editor. Co-Editor; NFCCS Senior Delegate. Regional Secretary. Regional President; Spurs; Freshman Gass Secretary; Sophomore Gass Vice-President Marylee Kelly Bachelor of Science Nursing Kenneth William King Bachelor of Social Science Political Science SI Mary Ellen Kirk Bachelor of Arts Education Totem Gub; Phi Tau Alpha; Bordeaux Secretary Jack Koerner Bachelor of Philosophy English Phi Tail Alpha Max Ramon Kreiter Bachelor of Science Chemical Engineering A.I.Qs.E., President William A. Landreville Bachelor of Education Social Science Hiyu Gx Iee; Phi Tati Alpha, Treasurer, President; I.K.'s Joyce M. Laughlin Bachelor of Science Nursing Education Betty Hope Little Bachelor of Social Science Sociology Aegis Staff Ronald E. Kokesh Bachelor of Arts English Joanne Lamey Bachelor of Science Nursing Mendel Club; Hiyu Codec Arthur T. Lane Bachelor of Philosophy English Intramural Football; Art Qub Walter LeDrew Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Engineers' Club; I.R.E. Mary Jo Look Bachelor of Science Dietetics Double Quartet 32 Arthur H. Lowell Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Commerce Club Vincent B.Lynch Bachelor of Social Science Political Science Great Books: Ski Club Benjamin J. Malone Bachelor of Commercial Science Finance P.in Xenia: Commerce Club; Foreign Trade Explorer Adele L. Manca Bachelor of Science Secretarial Studies Ski Club; Hiyu Cooler: Valcntolo Program and Tickers Chairman; Spurs: A Capjxlla; Opera Guild; Fall Informal Ticket Chairman Jeanette M. Massart Bachelor of Science Nursing Mendel dub Jack Lynch Bachelor of Arts in Education Language Arts Varsity Baseball; Varsity Club, Vice-President, President Floyd L. Magley Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Edward W. Malters Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical Chemistry Club; Totem Club: Mendel Club. President Angelo Manzo Bachelor of Arts Music Double Quartet; A Cappella, Assistant Director; Mu Scgnia; Optra Guild Bernadette Theresa Mathenski Bachelor of Science Nursing 33 Charles R. McCauley Bachelor of Science Industrial Engineering Engineers’ Club Sister Margaret Catherine McConnell Bachelor of Science Nursing Education Audrey Keyt McEwen Bachelor of Science Nursing Education Drama Guild; Alpha Tau I dta; Totem Club Sister Ann of the Sacred Heart McIntyre Bachelor of Science Nursing Therese McKee Bachelor of Science Nursing Catherine McClure Bachelor of Science Nursing Forrest William McDannel Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Engineer ’ Gub Smith McLain Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Engineers’ Gub Helen StronsMdver Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Lamixia Tau. President; Ski Gub; Mendel Gub; Homecoming Princess James E.McGuigan Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical Alpha Epsilon Delta; Varsity Baseball; Mendel Gub. Vice-President; Intramural Basketball; Philosophy Gub 34 Mary Margaret Merriman Bachelor of Social Science Sociology Silver Scroll, Treasurer; Homecoming Co-Chairman; Inter-Hall Council, President; Sarazin President; Spectator; Spurs; Gamma Sigma Alpha; Valentolo Chairman; Opera Guild; Spring Magic Decorations Chairman; Inter-Hall Formal Chairman; Student Assembly Ann Michael Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Christmas Basket Chairman Thomas David Miller Bachelor of Arts in Education History Amelia Gilda Morelli Bachelor of Social Science Economics LukeE. Morgan Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Robert J. Messmer Bachelor of Commercial Science Finance David Miller Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering I.R.E. George R. Moll Bachelor of Education Mathematics Mendel dub; Phi Tau Alpha; Intramural Basketball Elisa Morelli Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Barbara Ann Morio Bachelor of Arts in Education Language A rts Totem Representative; Bordeaux President, Vice-President; Inter-Hall Council; Phi Tau Alpha Charlotte P. Muir Bachelor of Science Nursing 55 Beva Mae Murray Bachelor of Science Nursing John Michael Nikula Bachelor of Arts in Education Social Sciences Jack Claude Norris Bachelor of Philosophy English I.K.V, Giner-i Qub John Francis Norton Margaret Murphy Bachelor of Arts in Norton Education Bachelor of Science Social Studies Secretarial Studies Phi Tau Alpha phl Tau Alpha Gerald Thomas O’Brien Sharon O’Brien Bachelor of Education Bachelor of Arts English Education Phi Tau Alpha; Phi Tau Alpha Intramural Robert A. Ochiltree Maude Frances Oeser Bachelor of Social Science Bachelor of Education Economics Language Arts Opera Guild: Phi Tau Alpha: CCD Chairman Thomas Vincent O’Gorman Bachelor of Arts Political Science May Okano Bachelor of Science Nursing 36 Marvin F. Olson Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Engineers' Gub Maureen O'Sullivan Bachelor of Arts in Education Language Arts Phi Tau Alpha Marie Agnes Parker Bachelor of Science Nursing Education Carl L. Patopea Bachelor of Commercial Science Foreign Trade Barbara Ann Patten Bachelor of Social Science Sociology AWSSU President, Treasurer; Spurs, President; Sociology. Secretary; Student Assembly; V.ilcntolo Co-Chairman; Homecoming Publicity Co-Chairman; Silver Scroll; Totem Council James L. O’Shea Bachelor of A rts H istory Totem Gub; Colhecon Gub; Htyu Coolee; I.K.’s; Philosophy Gub Nell Painter Bachelor of Arts Sociology Sociology Gub Frank M. Past Bachelor of Commercial Science Marketing Rudolph Patopea Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting George W. Patterson, Jr. Bachelor of Science Biology 37 Warren Francis Peaslee Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting John H. Pim Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Engineer Club; I.R.E., Vice-President Thomas Owen Pittenger Bachelor of Commercial Science Foreign 7 rade Commerce Club; Pan Xenia Douglas W. Powell Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Roy Quealey Bachelor of Arts History Joan Renouard Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Campion Vice-President; Totem Club, President; Lambda Tau. President; Spring Magic Co-Chairman; Inter-Hall Council; Spurs; Mendel Club Al Piovesan Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Engineers' Club Carol Patricia Pogreba Bachelor of Science Nursing Alpha Tau Delta Peggy Price Larimer Bachelor of Science Nursing Jadyn Jean Rendall Bachelor of A rts English Opera Guild; A Cap-pella; Mu Sigma; Drama Guild; Spectator; Aegis; Gamma Sigma Alpha, Vice-President; AWSSU Publicity Chairman; H.S. Debate Tournament Co-Chairman; Gavel Club, President; NFCCS Forensic Chairman; Valentolo Co-Chairman; Judicial Board, Secretary, Chief Justice; Sliver Scroll, Secretary; President’s Cabinet; Spurs Bette Lou Rensch Bachelor of A rts in Education Language A rts Totem dub; Phi Tau Alpha; AWSSU Secretary; Bordeaux Vice-President. President; Homecoming Princes 38 Elsie Jeane Rinaldo Bachelor of Education Education Phi Tau Alpha Richard G. Rivers Bachelor of Commercial Science Industrial Relations Robert Hilton Rodolf Bachelor of Science Biology Pre-Dental Club, Secretary; Sailing Cub James W. Roth Bachelor of Science Chemistry E. Lowell Rutten Bachelor of Education Social Science Art Cub; Phi Tau Alpha; Spectator Antone Ritchie Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Forrest J. Roberts Bachelor of Science Industrial Engineering Engineer ' Club Robert Allen Roe Bachelor of Social Science Psychology Nancy L. Russell Bachelor of Arts in Education Language Arts Helen Marie Ryan Bachelor of Arts in Education Art Phi Tau Alpha; Art Cub. Secretary; Ski Cub; A Cippella; Sociology Cub 39 Theresa Sasaki Bachelor oj Science Nursing Aiko Sato Bachelor of Science Nursing Mendel Gub Donna Marie Saur Bachelor of Science Secretarial Studies Totem Gub; Sara m Treasurer David Harold Schlindeldetker Bachelor of Arts in Education English Phi Tau Alpha; Totem Club: Hiyu Coolee James J. Scott Bachelor of Arts in Education Science Phi Tau Alpha. Treasurer: Philosophy Gub Edward Shaffer Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Commerce Club Loretta May Seibert Bachelor of Arts in Education Language Arts Judicial Board; A Cap pella. Secretary; Silver Scroll; Gamma Sigma Alpha; Phi Tau Alpha, Vice-President, State Secretary; St. Patrick's Day Mixer Chairman; Spurs; Hiyu Cooler; Spectator. Feature Edi-tor. Editor-in-Chief Burton M. Sharp Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Intramural Basketball: Math dub; Engineers' Club; I R E. Maurice Raymond Sheridan Bachelor of Philosophy Psychology Drama Guild, President; Spectator; Opera Guild; l.K.V, Mu Sigma; Gavel Club; Alpha Sigma Nu. President; A Cappella; Student Assembly; Junior and Senior Gass President; NFCCJ Junior and Senior Delegate Sheila Shavlain Bachelor of Science Nursing 40 Betty Simich Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Student Assembly; Spurs; Homecoming Princess; NFCCS Secretary; Senior Class Treasurer Henry F. Slominski Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical Alpha Epsilon Delta Frank Smith Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Engineers’ Outs; I.K.'s Richard W. Snorsky Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engi neering Engineers' Club: Intramural Basketball Richard Stafford Bachelor of A rtf in Education languages Antone J. Skansi Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Alyce May Smith Bachelor of Science Nursing Mendel Club William Arthur Smith Bachelor of A rts Sociology Camera Club; Mu Sigma; Opera Guild, Vice-President; A Cap pella. President: Variety Show Chairman; IXiuble Quartet Mary Squier Bachelor of Social Science Sociology Sociology Club Howard Stanford Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Commerce Club 41 Richard Eugene Storch Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Harold Storm Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Commerce dub Patricia Sullivan Bachelor of Science Nursing Mendel dub; Inter-Hall Council: Providence President Michael John Thornton Bachelor of Social Science Economics Fastball; Intramural Sport Lois Yvonne Trulson Bachelor of A rts Sociology Opera Guild Joyce CarolTurnupseed Bachelor of Science Nursing Alpha Tau Delta Eileen Ann Strand Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Lambda Tau; Mendel dub Irvin Terry Bachelor of Science Physics Miyu Coolce Patrick Benedict Triggs Bachelor of Philosophy Philosophy Warren Tufts Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Engineers' dub; I.R.E. Elva Diana Ulrich Bachelor of Science Sociology 42 Stanley Valley Bachelor of Commercial Science Industrial Relations Robert Louis Vezzani Bachelor of Commercial Science Finance In:r.imur.il Sports John F. Vittone Bachelor of Arts Education Sue R. Warzetha Bachelor of Science Nursing Mendel Club Bernard Reilly White Bachelor of Commercial Science Finance Ramon Van Hollebeke Bachelor of Commercial Science Finance Drama Guild; Tennis Team; Varsity Club; Intramural Basketball Elsa Jean Visentine Bachelor of Science Dietetics Sacred Heart Committee Chairman; Col heron Club, Treasurer; Apple Sale Chairman Keith L. Walter Bachelor of Social Science Economics Sk. Club: Mendel dub; Commerce Club Jean Werner Bachelor of Science Nursing James Warren Whittaker Bachelor of Science Biology Naida Irene Whittaker Bachelor of A rts in Education Music Hiyu Cooler; Equestrians, Vice-President; Philosophy Club: Phi T.iu Alpha; A Cap-p.’lla; Opara Guild George Lewis Wilson Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Alpha Phi Omega; Financial Board; Vets Hall President; Tennis Team Geraldine Zaat Bachelor of Arts in Education Language Arts Phi Tau Alpha John M. Morgan Bachelor of Philosophy English Drama Guild, Pres dent; Opera Guild. Vice-President; Mu Sigma; Spectator; A Cippella; Double Quartet; Aegis Sports Editor Shirley B. Wilcox Bachelor of Arts Education Francis Yanak Bachelor of Commercial Science Industrial Relations Pan Xenia, Vice-President: Commerce Club Violet Nettie Zandt Bachelor of A rts in Education Social Studies Art Club, Treasurer, Secretary; Phi Tau Alpha Mary J. Muehe Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Chemistry- dub: Hiyu Cooler; Spurs: Mendel Club; Homecoming Ticket Chairman; P.-om Ticket Chairman; AWSSU Homecoming Display Chairman H Around the Campus... 45 Associated Students Seattle University Clint Hattrup, a senior accounting major from Portland, Oregon, was ASSU president for 1951-52. John Kimlinger, vice-president, is a junior Julie Dennehy, secretary, is a senior mathematics major from Mt. Angel, Oregon. English major from Seattle. Jody Melia, treasurer, a Seattle junior, Jerry Gribble, junior from Seattle, is majoring in marketing. was sergeant-at-arms. keepitfull Anything is in the line of duty as John Kimlinger and Jerry Gribble prove as they paint and paper the student body office. 49 Globe Trotter Trophy is presented to Coach AI Brightman by Royal Brougham. Blood Bank Drive results are shown by Maurice Sheridan and Dona Donaldson. The VOICE of the Students • Striving to foster school spirit, to coordinate student activities, and to assist the administration in matters pertaining to student affairs is the function of the Associated Students. Legislative measures arc carried out by the Student Assembly. The Judicial Board rules upon the constitutionality of measures passed. Responsibility for approval of individual budgets for student functions and the ASSU budget for the year lies with the Financial Board. The President's Cabinet works with the president in intra-school relations. President’s Cabinet: Jim GafTigan, Secretary of Athletics; Ann Sweeney, Secretary to Women Students; Jack Farris, Secretary to the Faculty; Rose Armstrong, Secretary to Public Relations; and Girl Banks, Secretary of Activities; are shown with President Clint Hattrup. Judicial Board: Marion Michael, Pat Kline, Terry Corrigan, Loretta Seibert, Teresa Schuck, Jackie Rendall, Chief Justice; Mary Favilla, Albert Accna, Jack Johnson. Financial Board members Tom Carroll, Jody Melia, Hd O’Brien, and George Wilson discuss the approval of club expenditures. w An impressive pennant is presented by Jim Farris in behalf of the I.K.’s to Student Body President Clint Hattrup. Dick Gardner and Bob Neudorfer aid in the presentation. Eighteen Feet of Harmony Bob Christy, Keith Lollis, and Tom Stipcck give their rendition of “Up the Lazy River” at a student body meeting. Student Assembly: Chairman John Kimlingcr, Mary Ellen Bcrgmann, Ann Sweeney, Pat Keeling, Helen Ford, Julie Dennehy, secretary; Mary Margaret Merriman, Eileen Kelly, Bob Pospisil, Dick Galbraith, Joan Fitzpatrick, Jim Farris, Rose Armstrong, Rod Dennison, Dick Gardner, Emmett Beaulaurier, Bob Kelly. A-W-S'S-U Barbara Patten, president, is a senior Sociology major from Tacoma, Washington. • The Associated Women Students are organized to provide an opportunity for coeds to serve the University. The leading activities for the year were the Community Chest Drive, the Hallowe’en Dance, the Apple Sale, and the Style Show. In February the women elected a “King of Hearts” to reign over the Valcntolo. The Cotton Ball highlighted spring activities. Mrs. Marie Leonard served as advisor. Other officers were Bette Lou Rensch, secretary; Barbara Webber, treasurer; Patricia Hill, vice-president. APPU “For every student an apple was the motto of Buzzic Marsh, Suzanne and Suzcttc Rivennan as they helped put over the apple sale. “Rosie the Riveter Jo Anne Joyce kept production rolling during the “Unforgctable Forties.” Publicity committee heads Mary Ellen Bergmann and Mary den Ouden used a big red heart to advertise the Valcntolo. Style Show plans are worked out by chairmen Mary Margaret Merriman and Julie Dennehy with models Joan McDonald, Pat Griffin, John Kelly, and Denis Dennehy. “Pumpkin Pow-wow publicized by Dona Donaldson, Helen Larsen, Marion Michael, and Joanne Colum-bro shown with chairman Joan Fitzpatrick. 55 General Sodality meetings were planned by the officers: Teresa Schuck, secretary; Roger McSharry, vice-prefect; Lyn Napolconc, treasurer; Jim Erickson, prefect; and Maurice Sheridan, NFCCS campus chairman. George Mchrcns was treasurer during fall quarter. Mariology committee members Jeanette La-Camera, Mary Ginavan, Mary Lou Corbett, chairman; Beverly Voclker, Evelyn Egan, Joan Zittel draw the winning number for their sweater raffle. Proceeds were for Korean relief. The Altar Society faithfully cared for the chapel. Pamphlets for the retreats were distributed by Joanne Schuck, Dorothy Reuter, Mary Herron, Pat Grady and Ann Sweeney, and chairman Pat Hill put finishing touches on the altar. Committee chairmen: Therese Verone, Eucharistic; Joan Fitzpatrick and Elsie Visen-tine. Sacred Heart; Tom Carroll, servers; Mary Ellen Bergmann, Liturgy: and Emmett Beaulaurier. Junior Sodality. Advent wreath candles arc lighted by Jody Mclia. Publicity is posted by chairman Jim Beaulieu. Aiding him arc Connie Jacobson, Helen Larsen, Mary Ann Marti, and Kathleen Humes. The Christmas Crib was built by Stephanie Cleary, Lloyd Lindroth, Denis Dennchy, Jack Nugent, Virginia Schuck, and Tom Gahan. CAB staff headed by Mary Narcy included Helen Larsen, Leila Charbonneau, Dona Donaldson, Jackie McGuire, Joan I-e Cain, Jody Melia, and Ann Sweeney. 55 Phi Tau Alpha Officers: Bill Landrcville, president; Helen F:ord, secretary; Loretta Seibert, vice-president; and Jim Scott, treasurer. • Faced with a full schedule, the Phi Tau Alpha began the year by selling tickets for UNESCO, with proceeds going to two universities in the Philippines. This done the members turned their attention to a Homecoming Open House skit. Their “German Schoolhouse merited second place in the skit division. During the spring the organization honored their cadet critic teachers with a tea. As a final activity Phi Tau Alpha held a meeting in conjunction with education students from Seattle Pacific College. Officers included Bill Landrcvillc, president; Loretta Seibert, vice-president; Helen Ford, secretary; and Jim Scott, treasurer. “German Schoolhouse showed the Hitler regime during the Unforget-ablc Forties Homecoming display. Sociology Club • The Sociology Club, with Fr. James Goodwin, S.J., moderator and Miss Anita Yourglich, assistant, functioned as a study club under the Sodality. Dan Hay, Labor Consultant, and Louis Watts, of the Seattle Urban League, addressed the club during the year. A luncheon was held at the Maison Blanc, and a field trip was taken under the guidance of the Urban League. Margerct Hay is president. She is assisted by Anna Lou Clarizio, secretary; and Dorothy Reuter, treasurer. Kappa Delta Pi • Kappa Delta Pi is a national education honorary open to upper class-men having a 3.0 grade average. In January the club held one of two annual initiation banquets. The second took place in May. Mr. Herbert Reas, chapter counselor, attended the national convention of Kappa Delta Pi, held in Lansing, Michigan during March. The main project of the honorary has been the formation of a committee to establish an education scholarship. Members: Gordon Albright, Alberta Beeson. Maude Ocscr, Mary Ix u Wyse, Annette Conlin, Don Bask, I.oretta Seibert, Mary Ellen Bergmann, and Pat Cunningham. 57 Officers: Anna I.ou Clarizio, secretary; Margaret Hay, president; and Dorothy Reuter, treasurer. Luncheon for the club was enjoyed by Miss Anita Yourglich. Dorothy Laigo, Fred Cordova, Father Goodwin, Mr. Dan Hay, Margaret Hay. and Mary Lou Suva. Commerce Club • The Commerce Club was presided over by Jody Melia during the fall quarter, and Bob Kelly during the winter quarter. Under the president are five vice-presidents, one from each department in the School of Commerce and Finance. They were John Whitlock, Marketing; Jody Melia, Industrial Relations; John Maxwell, Foreign Trade; George Wilson, Accounting; and Bob Kelly, Finance. During the year the club assisted the Sodality in preparing food baskets for the needy, featured a Homecoming display on air transportation, and held a banquet highlighted by guest speakers prominent in the field of business. Vice-presidents: John Whitlock, John Maxwell, George Wilson, Bob Kelly, and Jody Melia. Foreign Trade Explorer • • The Foreign Trade Explorer is a monthly publication of important current articles on commerce and finance found in national trade magazines. It is presented as a service to foreign traders. Iliis unique publication has received recognition from national and international business firms, chambers of commerce, and other organizations among which it is circulated. Reporting is done by advanced students of the Foreign Trade Department. Foreign Trade student, Bob Venables, Bill McDowd, Melvin Thomas, examine the material of their Open House display. Philosophy Club • The purpose of the Philosophy Club is the furthering of philosophical knowledge; and membership is open to all interested in achieving that goal. Under the leadership of Bill Doherty, president; Jim Scott, vice-president; Jackie Short, corresponding secretary; Leila Charbonneau, recording secretary, several noted speakers were obtained for the meetings. Fr. Joseph Bussy, S.J., served as moderator of the group. Officers: Bill Doherty, president; Jim Scott, vice-president; Leila Charbonneau. recording secretary; and Jackie Short, corresponding secretary, with Father Joseph Bussy, moderator. Pan Xenia Activities of this chapter included the addition of thirty-five names to the Service Plaque, an honor roll of former students serving in the Armed Forces. Officers were Jack Harrington, president; Frank Yanak, vice-president; and Bill McDowd, secretary-treasurer. Mr. J. V. Metcalfe was moderator and interna- Officers Bill McDowd, secretary-treasurer; James V . Metcalfe, International tional vice-president, vice-president; Jack Harrington, president; and Frank Yanak, vice-president, are grouped around the globe, symbol of world trade. Members: (standing) Bill McDowd, Dan Abdo, Frank Yanak, Jack Harrington, Tom Pittcnger, Robert Venables, (seated) Pete Frankcvitch, John Maxwell. Jarold Graves, Dave Fishman, Rod Schmidt, John DeMan, Randall Cotter. • Pan Xenia, an international foreign trade honorary, was established for the purpose of developing the field of foreign trade and promoting high ethical standards in business. 19 Mendel Club • The Mendel Club claims its members from the ranks of prc-meds and lab techs. Guest speakers at the monthly meetings were various doctors who often accompanied their lectures with slides on popular topics of medicine. The pledging of new members occurred during April. Officers were Ed Mahers, president; and Jim McGuigan, secretary-treasurer. Advising the club was Fr. Leo Schmid, S.J. Slides arc shown to Ed Mahers, president, and Jim McGuigan, secretary-treasurer, by Father Leo Schmid. Pre-Dental Club • The anxiety of dental woes was recalled to mind at the Homecoming display of the Pre-Dental Society, which had all the appearances of a dentist’s reception room. Meetings, held once a month, featured movies and outstanding speakers from the field of dentistry. Membership is open to all pre-dents and dental hygienists. Officers were John Mirantc, president; Tom Scaizo, vice-president; Bob Rodolf, secretary; Kai Eng, treasurer; and John Anderson, sergeant-at-arms; with Dr. Helen Wcrby acting as advisor. Would-be dentists (top) display dentures. Officers: Tom Scaizo. vice-president; Bob Rodolf, secretary: Dr. Helen Werby, advisor; Kai Eng, treasurer; John Mirante, president; John Anderson, sergeant-at-arms. Chemistry Club • The wide scope of the chemical field was broadened for members of the Chemistry Club under the guidance of Dr. Walter Carmody, moderator. By means of visits to various industrial plants, club members became familiar with the practical application of their sphere of study. Members: Will Frodel, John Hays, Dr. Walter Carmody, advisor; Jim Roth, John Worthington, I.eo Hagen. Colhecon Club • Under the leadership of Marie Fiorito the Colhecon C.'lub began fall activities with a Cookie Sale. The Christinas season was the occasion of a party and the preparation of baskets of food for the needy. Spring functions of the group were highlighted by a banquet. Other officers were Dorothy Janisch, vice-president; Violet Puil, secretary; and Barbara Kendall, treasurer. The organization is affiliated with the state of Washington branch of the American Home Economics Association of which Marie Fiorito is first vice-president. Dorothy Janisch represented the state of Washington at the national convention of the Association held in Cleveland, Ohio. Home-made cookies for mid morning snacks arc displayed by two of the sellers Connie Jacobson and Kathy Kerr. Officers: Barbara Kendall, treasurer: Violet Puil, secretary; Dorothy Janisch, vice-president; and Marie Fiorito, president. Engineers’ Club • Among the achievements of the Engineers’ Club this year was the attainment of honors for producing die best academic Homecoming display. In addition the engineers repaired and maintained the tower bells, and sponsored the General Electric House of Magic Show. According to tradition their annual banquet and dance were held during spring quarter. The club was headed by Tom Carroll, president; Dave Sergent, vice-president; Bernie Skahill, secretary-treasurer; and Walt Janicki, sergeant-at-arms. Engineers' leaders [above]: Walt Janicki, sergeant-at-arms; Bernie Skahill, secretary-treasurer; Dave Sergent, vice-president; Tom Car-roll, president. Open House guests [lower] view the mechanical waterfall. Chemical Engineers • Another national engineers' association was added to the campus this year in the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Exchange meetings, guest speakers, and an elaborate Homecoming display, helped to carry out the purpose of the group to promote interest and activity in the chemical engineering field. Further accomplishments included sending delegates to the A.I.Ch.E. regional convention. Assisting president, Ramon Krciter were William Coleman, vice-president; Gordon Smith, secretary; Frank Wong, treasurer. Moderator was Mr. George Szego. Members: Richard Dunn, William Coleman, Frank Wong, Ramon Krciter, Gordon Smith, Gary Gray, Fmest Baumcister, Lloyd Finden, Bob Belanger, Mr. George Szego, moderator; John Ward, Bob Godana. 62 Officers: Dick Gardner, vice-president; Mary Catherine Miller, secretary; Tom McNamara, treasurer; George Adair, president. Psychology Club • The Psychology Club swung into action early in the year with an election of officers. George Adair acclaimed the presidential post. Other leaders were Dick Gardner, vice-president; Mary Catherine Miller, secretary; and Tom McNamara, treasurer. By-weekly meetings of the organization were highlighted by guest speakers and movies pertinent to the field of psychology. Fr. James Royce served as advisor. I. R. E. • • The purpose of the Institute of Radio Engineers is to advance the art and science of electrical communication, and to promote the professional interest of radio engineering students. Chief project for the year was the construction of a radio transmitter to be used in contacting amateur broadcasters throughout the country. Leading the club were Ken Johnson, president; John Pirn, secretary; Richard Ames, treasurer. 63 Radio transmitters arc displayed at the Open House by officers Ken Johnson, president; John Pirn, secretary; and Richard Ames, treasurer. Intercollegiate Knights Jim Farris, Honorable Duke • The month of October saw the pledges to the Intercollegiate Knights, national men’s service fraternity, initiated into its standards of service, loyalty, and sacrifice. The organization continued its usual functions of ushering at games, assisting in Freshman Week, collecting for the Community Chest, supervising the polls at elections, distributing grades, and compiling the “Who’s Who.” In conjunction with the Spurs, they raised money for the P.-I. Christmas Fund by carolling through downtown Seattle. The all-school carnival, held in May, was again handled by the Knights. The Wigwam Chapter was host to the I.K. winter convention; and published the fraternity’s 1952 “Roundtable,” edited by Dick Manning, Hank Bussman, and Chuck Karaman. Clint Hattrup, Royal Chancellor of the Exchequer John Kimlinger Worthy Scribe Jack Johnson Chancellor of the Exchequer Jerry Gribble Worthy Historian Bill Finnegan W or thy Script orian Jody Melia Expansion Officer 64 Jim Abernethy Carl Banks Emmett Bcaulaurier Bruce Beczcr Bob Belanger Fred Benoit Dick Blewett Darrell Brittain Hank Bussman Rod Dennison Larry DeVries Jack Farris Jeff Fladd Jim Gaffikin Jack Gahan Dick Gardner Ted Hcib Wes Hohlbein Ron Johnson Swede Johnson Chuck Karaman Mike Keeloy Bob Kelly Tom Kohler Tom Kornell Ed Kramer Bill Landrevillo Bob Lester Ken Lopas Dick Manning George Mehrens Herb Nash Jack Nelson Bob Neudorfcr Jim O’Shea Marv Pasquan Edward Rubatino Dave Sargent Bill Scott Bcrnie Skahill Bill Sheridan Maurice Sheridan Ed Traeger Joe Wilson 65 Frank Brown, president Alpha Phi Omega • Alpha Phi Omega is a new organization on campus composed of men who have had previous experience in scouting. Its purpose is to be of service to the school, and to promote leadership and fellowship. Activities of the organization included participation in the Community Chest Drive, a school-wide blood drive, and the operating of a pre-game ticket booth. In January the original officers Don Ley, Mike Feeney, Phil McCluskey, and Dave Edgerton were replaced by Frank Brown, president; Don Ley and Mike Feeney, vice-presidents; Tim Murphy, recording secretary; Dave Edgerton, corresponding secretary; Jim Thomason, treasurer; and Larry Tofte, historian. Don Arbow Dove Edgerton Dave Lembcke Tim Murphy Pat Arbow Mike Feeney Don Ley Jim Shelton Matt Berkovich Roger Frydenlund Jerry Laigo Ken Southern Joe Borg Bob Griffin Sonny Laigo Jim Thomason Bob Ceccarrclli Bill Holland Tom Mahoney Larry Tofte Fred Cordova Pat Ingersoll Clark Marshall Frank Wilson I Don Anderson Jim Cunningham Stan Leedom Phil McCluskey George Wilson Dick Foley Jim Hill Tony Manco Wayne Sanford Roger Frydenlund Fred Hupprich Jerry Mathews Ray Soo Ed Garey Jack Johansen Ray Moscatel Ray Van Hollcbeke Bob Ficser Bill Higlin Don Ley Ernie Pastornicky Bob Yunker Dave Edgerton John Haberle Dave Lcmbckc John O'Brien George Wilson Albie Anderson Don Ginsberg Bob Klug Tim Murphy Don Walker Jack Doherty Chuck Guinasso Bill Lagreid Ed O'Brien Les Whittles • Aside from the obvious task of winning laurels in the sports arena, the Varsity Club also rendered service to the school through othei Jack Lynch, president activities. Spurred on by Jack Lynch, president; Bob Fieser, vice-president; Bill Lagrid, secretary-treasurer; and Ed O’Brien, sergeant-at-arms; the lettermcn sold tickets and programs at the games. With the proceeds obtained, they financed sweaters for the Yell I earn. They also raised money for the ski team. 67 Mary Ellen Bergmann Joan Berry Julio Dcnnchy Helen Ford Mary M. Mcrriman Barbara Patten Jadyn Rendall Loretta Seibert Mary Eileen Wagner Silver Scroll • The Silver Scroll, upper-division women's honorary, initiated new members during fall and spring quarters. Pledges are chosen on the basis of scholarship and service. The annual social activities of the year included the Sadie Hawkins Tolo on November 9, and a spring banquet for members and alumni. President Eileen Kelly was assisted by Jackie Rendall, secretary and Mar)’ Margaret Mcrriman, treasurer. Faculty advisor to the group was Dr. Helen Werby. V- Eileen Kelly, president Alpha Sigma Nu • Recognition of outstanding scholarship, activity, and loyalty is the purpose of Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit men’s honorary. The annual selection of members is restricted to two juniors from each school, and three seniors chosen by the president of the University. Pledged at this year's tapping ceremony were Michael DcLorcnzo and Tom Kornell, Engineering; Dick Galbraith and John Kimlinger, Arts and Sciences; Jody Mclia and Fed Pearson, Commerce and Finance; and seniors Jim McGuigan, Gordon Albright, and George Wilson. Officers included Maurice Sheridan, president; Clint Hattrup, vice-president; Tom Carroll, secretary; and Vince Cunningham, treasurer. Fr. Gerald Bcczcr, S.J., is moderator. Maurice Sheridan, president 68 Spurs • Sophomore members fulfilled the aim of the Spurs, national women’s service organization. After her sophomore year, a Spur becomes inactive and serves in an advisory capacity. The Spurs this year were responsible for the March of Dimes Campaign. At their annual dance Ann Sweeney was selected “Spur of the Moment.” Officers were Barbara Marsh, president; Rose Armstrong, vice-president; Ann Sweeney, secretary; Dorothy Reuter, treasurer. Mrs. Marie Leonard was the advisor. Barbara Marsh, president Rose Armstrong Pat Keeling Joanne Schuck Joan Emerson Jackie McDonald Ann Sweeney Joan Etchy Mary Herron Marjean Patten Dorothy Reuter Therese Verone Barbara Warner Gordon Albright Tom Carroll Vince Cunningham Michael DeLorenzo Dick Galbraith Clint Hattrup Jack Johnson John Kimlingcr Tom Korncll Jim McGuigan Jody Melia Ted Pearson George Wilson 69 Mu Sigma • Mu Sigma is an honorary of active members in all fields of the music department. This year the club was under the direction of Bob Bachmann, president; Bill Smith, vice-president; and Lloyd Lindroth, secretary. Activities for the year included presentation of the annual Variety-Show, and preparation of a musical program for the Homecoming Open House. Fr. Daniel Reidy, S.J., is moderator. Members included (rear) Mnrv Pasquan, John Sanglier, (center) Lloyd Lindroth, Joyce Chadwell, John Morgan. Bill Smith, Bob Drew, Bob Bachmann, Pat Kline, (foreground Maurice Sheridan. Pat Rice. Jack Johnson. Gamma Sigma Alpha Members: Jackie Rendall, Mary Margaret Mcrriman, Julie Dcnnchy, Jody Melia, Fileen Kelly, Eileen Wagner, Loretta Seibert. • The unforgctablc April Fool Edition of the Spectator was a production of the Gamma Sigma Alpha, journalism honorary'. At a formal initiation banquet in the spring new members, Mary Ellen Berg-mann, Hank Bussman, Albert Accna, Stephanie Cleary, Leila Charbonne.au, and Marion Helcnkamp received pins. The organization was led by Eileen Kelly, president; Eileen Wagner, vice-president; Jaclyn Rendall, secretary; and Jody Melia, treasurer. 70 Lambda Tau Lab-techs: (standing) Mclvinc Lilly. Moira Terry, Delores Percini, Shirley Dillon, (seated) Gloria McGrath, Kitty La Grandeur, Beverly Monton, Beverlcc Pctatz. • Lambda Tau, honorary for laboratory technicians, initiated new members at a luncheon held at Maison Blanc during the fall of the year. Beverlee Petatz, president, was assisted with the activities of the group by Kitty La Grandeur, vice-president; and Gloria McGrath, secretary-treasurer. Father Gerald Beezcr, S.J., was the advisor. Alpha Tau Delta • Alpha Tau Delta, honorary for nurses, operated under the leadership of Lucille Hemness, president; Kay Kelly, secretary; and Ellen Caldwell, treasurer. In April new members were initiated into the organization. The season’s activity was closed with a banquet held during May. .’WJTF Nurses (seated) Mrs. Edith Heinemann, Carol Pogreba, Audrey McEwcn, Ellen Caldwell, Kay Kelly, Lucille Hetnnes, (floor) Marie Parker, Rosclla Meier, Joyce Turnupseed. Alpha Epsilon Delta • Pre-mcd students with a high scholastic standing arc eligible for membership in Alpha Epsilon Delta. Local initiation to the national honorary took place at a banquet in the spring. During Home- arc many Seattle physicians. Officers for the year were Grover Nelson, president; Dick Call, vice-president: Martin Ostolaza, secretary; Herman Glastetter, treasurer; and James Smith, historian. Moderator was Fr. Gerald Beczer, S.J. coming week AED sponsored a banquet for the alumni members, among whom Pre-meds: (standing) Don Springer, Henry Slominski, James .Smith, Father Gerald Beczer. Jim Doherty, Martin Ostolaza, (seated) Dick Anderson. Dick Galbraith, Jim McGuigan. Dick Gill, Herman Glastetter, Grover Nelson. • • Filipino students center their activities around the Pinoy Club. In endeavoring to enlarge their organization, they have met with Filipino students of the University of Washington. It is their hope to establish a national organization of Filipino college students. Unique handcrafts and traditional folkways highlighted the Pinoy Homecoming display which won first place in the academic division. 'Hie scholarship fund begun last year is still in the making. In May the Pinoy again presented their “Fiesta”; a gay and colorful show featuring music, dancing, and singing. Officers: Dorothy Laigo, president; Albert Acena, vice-president; and Beverly Fleming, secretary-treasurer. 72 Gavel Club • In their nineteenth active season, the “wordy ones well acquitted themselves in several college tournaments; notably those of the College of Puget Sound, Seattle Pacific, Gonzaga, and I .infield. Among Gavcleers participating this year were Maurice Sheridan, Marshall Fitzgerald, Tom Gahan, Dick Manning, Mary Lou Corbett, Darlene Gamache, and Don Doyle. The club also found time to pursue its policy of encouraging aspiring young speakers by sponsoring Seattle University's Sixteenth Annual Forensic Tournament for the Catholic high schools of the Northwest and the public high schools of the state. President for the year was Jackie Rcndall, with Eileen Wagner as vice-president. Fr. Michael Toulouse, S.J., was the moderator. Glassy stares arc exchanged by Rev. Michael Toulouse, S.J.. moderator; Eileen Wagner, vice-president: and Jackie Rcndall, president. Oration in Progress: Tom Gahan speaks, Dick Manning checks the copy. Don Doyle keeps time. Co-chairmen Jackie Rcndall and Eileen Wagner issue invitations to the High School Tournament. Maurice Sheridan announces the national topic to debaters Marshall Fitzgerald. Darlene Gamache, and Mary Lou Corbett. 73 Officers: Suzanne Riverman, vice-president: Marshall Fitzgerald, president; and Harriet Regan, secretary-treasurer. Drama Guild • After a late start, the Drama Guild presented “Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick” on January 25-28. Quick Vogcler appeared in the title role of Lt. Beal McCormack’s three-act comedy. Jim Flood served as assistant director, and Dick Berger designed scenery. Production was carried out with the aid of chairmen Suzette Riverman, properties; Kathy Kerr, costumes; Helen Larsen, programs; and Frank Wilson and Dona Donaldson, publicity and tickets. Aaron Slick, played by Chuck Vogcler, has almost proposed to Mrs. Berry (Harriet Regan) when Sis Rigs (Suzanne Riverman) interrupts. Gladys May Mcrridcw (Joan Bittner) takes refuge on a chair at the sight of a mouse. The Lady in Red (Stephanie Cleary) shocks the country folks City slicker Mr. Merridcw (Mar- Sis Rigs, Aaron Slick, and Mrs. Berry in a Chicago night club. shall Fitzgerald) discusses his plan to cheat Mrs. Berry with his niece Gladys May. Choir members, under the direction of Girl Pitzcr, sing at the Christmas Charity Concert held at the Women's Century Club. Orchestra 75 The Sinfonietta, conducted by Francis Aranyi, made its debut at the Christmas Concert. Officers: Bill Smith, secretary; Joyce Chad well, vice-president; Marv Pasquan, president. Jack Johnson was business manager. Opera Guild • The Opera Guild under the direction of Mr. Carl Pitzer presented George Gershwin’s “Girl Crazy as its production of the year. Joyce Chadwell and Marvin Pasquan were cast in the starring roles portraying Molly Gray, the attractive Custervillc postmistress, and Danny Churchill, a New York playboy. In order to cure his eye for women Danny was sent to the wide open spaces of Custerville. But there he found Molly and promptly fell in love. With the aid of know-it-all Gieber Goldfarb (Maurice Sheridan), Danny succeeded in bringing Broadway’s night life to Custerville and among rootin', shootin' hilarity provided by Gieber, Kate Fothcrgill (Barbara Torlai), Slick Fothergill (Tom Stipcck), and Lank Sanders (Bill Smith) proceeded to win Molly from his rival Sam Mason (Wayne Storm). Four Counts turn poker-face between acts. 76 Danny is the center of attraction as he sings “Embraceable You.' Double Quartet • The best in musical entertainment was provided by the Double Quartet for such organizations as the Young Men’s Business Club, the National Secretaries Association, and the Business Men’s Assurance of America. Frequent entertainers: Peggy Mack, Mary Jo Look, Dorothy Schaaf, Jackie Fiorctti, Richard Clayberg, Vaughn Thomson, Bob Christy, and Angelo Manza. Inset: Danny threatens to use a rope to keep Molly away from Sam Mason. Custervillc mob prepares to lynch Gicbcr on a false accusation of murder. Broadway’s night life is re created on a Texas dude ranch. 77 Spectator Mary Ellen Bergmann took over the woes of Spec editor during winter and spring quarters. Loretta Seibert cuts her cake at the party given when she traded editorship with cadet teaching. Leila Charbonncau, feature editor, talks shop with her staff: (seated) Stephanie Cleary, Dick Trousdale. Carolyn Steig-leder, (standing) Dick Holden, Chuck Vogcler, Joe Ritz, Julie Dcnnchy, Jack Gabbert, and I erry Corrigan. 78 Typists Liz Radner and Mimi Beltramo hit the keys in the last-minute rush to meet the deadline; while Janet Rogers and Lyn Napoleone cheek for errors. Business manager Jack Johnson and exchange editor Albert Acena pause momentarily from their time consuming work. Sports writers Dan Ryan. Dick Trousdale, Denis Den-nehy, Jerry Laigo, Chuck Vogeler, Roger Alexander, Fid Aamodt, and Fred Cordova, line up totem pole fashion with editors Sonny Laigo and Dan Crace. The paper is stamped and mailed by Hank Bussman and his circulation staff Jack Farris, Joanne Schuck, Mary Herron, and Boh Kelly. Mary Narcy gives the last word to her news and copy staffs: (seated) Evelyn Egan, Dona Donaldson. Rose Tiampo, Ilainc von Alexander, Marcia Dodson, Joan Sampson, (standing) Jody Mclia, Marilyn Stecklcr, Denis Dennehy, and Marilyn Halone. 79 Editors Hilccn Kelly and Julie Dennehy arc relieved to find that all the sections could be adequately covered without exceeding the 144 pages allowed by the budget. A E G I S Associate editor Marion Helen-kamp is happy to find that she can cut a straight line with a ruler. Sports editor John Morgan shows the strain of writing copy by midnight oil. 80 The usual confusion (comer) of typing, cutting, mounting, and measuring overwhelms Mimi Beltramo, Maureen O'Connell. Denis Dennehy, Helen Larsen, Maureen Manca, and Ann Sweeney. Tearing of hair (above) abounds as Dorothy Reuter. Joanne Schuck, and Virginia Hlliott schedule pictures. What to say next (left) is the dilemma of the copy staff: Eileen Wagner, Mary I.ou Corbett, and Marilyn Halone. • Our sinccrest thanks to those who have made the publication of this annual possible. Credit is due to our staff, in particular to Marion Helcnkamp, associate editor; to Tom Weiler and Jim Gagnon, for their creative assistance; to our artist, John Ursino; to our faithful photographer, Jon Arnt; to Hr. Leo Schmid, S.J., for his pictures; to our advisors, Father Robert J. Carmody, S.J., and Mr. Robert Giblin; to Mr. A1 Lcmcke of Northwest Engravers; and to Mr. Charles Schlosser and Mr. John Neupert of Metropolitan Press. —THE EDITORS Cover and section pages .ire artistically lettered by John Ursino. Jon Arnt found time to pose cheerfully in spite of the perpetual picture schedule imposed upon him by the Whiplashers.” 81 The birthday celebration featured the presentation of the guidebook by outgoing president Bernie Anderson to Frank Brown, president, and Cherie FI ink, secretary-treasurer. Hiyu Coolee • Sunshine or rain, an average of sixty-five hikers met every other Sunday and trekked into the hinterland for a day of fun. Hiyu Coolee, second oldest organization on the campus, gives the students who like to hike a chance to enjoy it together. Highlight of the year was the annual spring over-night hike to Garland Mineral Springs Resort, high in the Cascades. Nature’s glory ... a pause seemed refreshing . . . tired feet initiation . . the oath of a Hiyu 82 Officers: Fr. John Kelley, S. J., coordinator; Robert Diemert, vice-president; Robert Tobin, president; Allan Steele, vice-president: Ronald Peterson, executive secretary; Claire Suguro, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Stan Hougham, vice-president. Alumni • The Alumni Association, made up of all graduates and former students, presents many activities throughout the year. Besides the monthly noon luncheons, there was a Barn Dance in the fall, a Christmas Reception at McHugh Hall, a Day of Recollection, the annual general meeting and election, and the spring dance honoring the graduating seniors. Last summer the first family picnic was held and proved to be very successful. The most outstanding event for the alumni was participation in the annual Homecoming activities. The association is governed by the Board of Governors. The 1951-52 members were Robert E. Tobin, Robert Diemert, Allan Steele, Mrs. Stan Hougham, Claire Suguro, Rev. John Kelley, S.J., Ronald A. Peterson, Granville Egan, John Hoban, James Rothstein, Kathleen Gatcly, Angelo Magnano, Dr. Joseph Legrand, Katherine McDevitt, Eunice Washburn, Philip Austin, Mrs. Charles LaCugna, Mrs. Ed Spiers, Alfred T. Small, Mrs. Dave Cyra, William Grommesch and George Flynn. Alums gathor at Christmas time . . Signing the guest book . . . Grads catch up on news 83 Totem Top man on the Totem pole was Emmett Beaulaurier. Assisting him were Mike Cavanaugh, vice-president, and Marylynn Dittcr, historian. Intcr-hall Council: Mary Catherine Miller, Barbara Morio, Delores Percini, Cathy Grenier, Kay Kelly, Mrs. Marie I onard, moderator; Cecilia Baricevic, Mary Margaret Mcrriman, president. • The Totem Club rose to a new high of 450 members this year. The out-of-town students operating under the direction of president, Emmett Beaulaurier; vice-president, Mike Cavanaugh; secretary, Barbara Webber; and historian, Marylynn Ditter sponsored the first mixer of winter quarter. In order to strengthen bonds of friendship among out-of-town students the organization gathered at by-weekly socials. Totem Governing Board (front); Claire Schumacher, Barbara Doucette, Jean Lever-man, Barbara Morio, Marilyn Ferrara; (second row) Elizabeth Kansky, Jeanne Lam-berth, Sue Robinson, Louise Brenner, Pat Gray; (back) Fred Patten. Bob Schroedl. 84 Back: Jeanne Lamberth, Diane Monahan. JoAnne Joyce, Margaret Hay, Thercse Ve-ronc. {Jetty Lou Rcnsch, Jean Kropf, Peggy Goebel, Loretta Clerf, Elizabeth Kansky. Beverly Dclmas. Mickie Blunck, f lelcn O’Connor. Third: Rosalie McGavick, Barbara Morio, president; Carol Webster, Anne Michael, Mary Ellen Kirk. Second: Mary Eileen Fitzgerald, Mary den Ouden, Joan Morricr, Barbara Santino. Front: Joan Liberman. Joan Emerson, Babs Patten, Joan Popish, Buzzie Marsh, Sharon O’Brien. Campion Seated: Beverly Voelker, Pat Korcski. Mickey McGuire, Shirley Dillon. Marilyn Ferrara, JoAnn Stravens, Joanne Lehman. Mrs. Estelle Adair, Joan MacDonald, Kathleen Humes, Patricia Kroner, Mary Lou Dyer, Kathleen Doyle. Mary Favilla. Marylynn Ditter, Dolores Pcrcini. president; Dolores Kohler. Floor: Claire Schumacher, Mary Lou Corbett, Barbara Hanses, Elsie Busch, Darlene Gamache, Carole Newman, Harriet Regan, Juanita Walker. Marilyn Knapp. Margaret Stewart, Vera Willis. 85 « o bg a r o i n e Standing: Sylvia Mangold, Joanne Bomstein, Dolores Koch, Rita Moncr, Norene Flagg, Edith Fordon. Seated: Joyce Paukowich, Margaret McKenna, Catherine Grenier, president: Barbara Warner, Rosalie Marinkovich, Jackie Short. Floor: Mary I-ce Siewrath, Mau-rinc Lane. Rosa Tiampo, Ann Sweeney. Mitchell Seated: Pat Thompson, Alice Stewart, Marie Sullivan, Virginia Mulvihill, Mildred Cor-dorniz, Patt Dunlap, Diane Hogarty, Margaret Vassey, Yvonne Karlowcc, Dolores Kibbce, Charlotte Van Dyke, Faye Taylor, Mary Canavan, Dorothy Kimlinger, Mary Beth HefTer-man, Barbara Ducette, Lucille Charvet, SherTy Stout. Marcia Harmon, Mary Charvet, Mary Catherine Miller, president; Floor: Barbara Taylor, Sue Andcrton, Jean Levcrman, Joan McMahon. Diane Turner, Patricia Johnson, Noreen Figuicrido, Shirley Brunner, JoAnnc Gallus. 86 Led by Kay Kelly, president, the nurses discussed plans for off-duty activity. Sarazin Standing: Dorothy McClane, Joan E:tchy, Jo Orput. June Hartnett, Cecilia Baricevic, Mary Margaret Mcrriman. president; Ardis Alfrey, Gay Shetlcr, Mary Sullivan, Mary Pingry, Anna Schmidt. Seated: Joan Wisniewski, Violet Puil, Mary Neudorfer, Mary Jo Rigney, Janet Olson, Margaret LaDu, Pat Kline, Stephanie Cleary, Marion Michael, Anna Mae Racf. Floor: Joan Bittner, Anna Lou Clari io, Donna Saur, Carol Devlin. Sue Robinson, Mary Jo Olivier, Barbara Lane. 87 a Recreation time found Jim Harrison, Marv Pasquan, Ray Tupling, Jim Griffith, Mike Keclcy, Swede Johnson, Don Davis, and Al Hayes engaged in a card game. 88 Standing: Tom McNamara, Pat Gray, Vince Steinkamp, Herb I lemington, Gordon Solseng, Bob Riley, Bob Schroedi, Bruce Schurman, Jack Hamill, John Yarr. Ron Funke, Bill Carlson, Darrell Brittain. Seated: Jim Beaulieu, president; George Mchrens, Joe Smith, Jim Gaffikin, Father McCusker, Dennis Payton, Don Garland, Bob Bittner, Jim Christianson. Floor: Pat Sauer, Bob Wcist, Bud Dunbar, John Augustavo. McHugh Hungry vets Joe Roller, Dave Barrett, and Jerry O’Brien besieged the candy machine. Found studying were Dave Barrett, Jerry O'Brien, and Bob Ward. S9 Frosh The campus blooms with welcoming signs. George Mehrens and Mary Margaret Merriman, representing IK's and Spurs, greet Frosh with the omnipresent green beanies. • The full-scale orientation program, inaugurated last year, was a major factor in acclimating freshmen to S U Freedom from classes was enjoyed by the newcomers as they attended conferences in the gym, where administration, ROTC, and student body officials explained the set-up of the school. Club leaders outlined the activities of their organizations at the Club Open House on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, October 3 and 4. Orientation was completed, as usual, at the Freshman Mixer on Friday evening in the Encore Ballroom. Jerry Tucker and his orchestra provided the music. Father Lemieux addresses the Gass of 1956. Freshmen applaud as orientation begins. 92 Above: Co-chairman Swede Johnson. Right: Rod Dennison, Jackie McDonald, co-chairman Marvin Pas-quan, (kneeling) Marlys Skarin. Barn Dance • Rusticity was the keynote when the freshman and sophomore classes combined to present the annual Barn Dance on October 26. Jeans, beards, and “corny decorations filled the Evcrstate Ballroom to the music of Milo Hall and his orchestra. Co-chairmen were Marvin Pas-quan and Swede Johnson of the sophomore and freshman classes, respectively. Committee heads included Marlys Skarin, Mike Keclcy, Barbara Marsh, Jackie McDonald, Jim Griffith, and Rodney Dennison. Sadie Hawkins Tolo • • Silver Scroll scooped the nation in celebrating Sadie Hawkins Day when the honorary held its annual tolo on November 9. As in former years, the affair was organized by the pledges, headed by chairman Joan Berry. The setting for the dance was the Spanish Ballroom of the Olympic Hotel. Jackie Souders and his orchestra were chosen to provide the music. Dogpatch programs carried out the dance theme. Initiation of the new members was completed with their introduction during intermission. Pledges Helen Ford, Mary Fllen Bcrgmann, L'ilecn Wagner and Joan Berry depart from tradition to model new styles in initiation garb. 93 • Grease paint artists had two nights of fun when the nursing students put on the “White Cap Follies” at Providence Auditorium. The full program, under the direction of Pat Giffen and Mary Gandini, earned the applause of a well-pleased audience. Assisting them were Roseann Dwyer and Anne Marie Hamill, publicity and ticket agents; Jean Kennedy, costumes; and Theresa McKee, make-up. The show later entertained patients at the American Legion Veterans' Hospital in Tacoma. Variety Show White Cap Follies • Mu Sigma, reaching for a mythical Oscar, produced its annual Variety Show at the Women's Century Club in November. Directed by Bob Bachmann and Bill Smith, SU’s would-be-Broad-way talent built an imaginary road to stardom. Dan Ryan, as master of ceremonies, provided a humorous link to the acts. Behind the scene activity was supervised by Jim Griffith and Mike Kecley, lights and property directors. A Hillfolk Lament . . . Pagan Lovesong Introducing Jealousy . . . Charleston Navy Blues . . . Clunk at Carnegie Hall . . . Flappers . . . Blackface 94 Intermission found couples gathered before camera lights. Chairman Mary Margaret Merriman Inter-hall Formal • A giant Christmas tree bedecked with silver bells highlighted the theme of the annual Interhall formal, Belle’s Ball. The dance held at the Palladium on December 14 featured the music of Jackie Souders and his orchestra. Mary Margaret Merriman, president of the Inter-hall Council, was chairman of the affair. The individual halls shared in plans and preparations. • Valentolo • Highlight of the annual Valentolo was the coronation of the “King of Hearts.” Elected by penny-vote contributions to the March of Dimes, Ed O’Brien triumphed over finalists John Habcrle, John Kelly, Pat Rice, and Maurice Sheridan. The tolo was held at Barclay’s Studio Ballroom, with dancing to the music of Tommy Hobbs’ Orchestra. Co-chairmen for the AWSSU-sponsored event were Helen Ford and Betty Simich. Margaret Hay handled the King election, Mary den Ouden the publicity, and Barbara Dormann the refreshments. The Valentine theme was evident in decorations by Pat Hill, and programs by Stephanie Cleary. King Ed O’Brien is crowned by Co-chairmen Helen Ford and Betty Simich. Royal subjects, Dorothy Schnaf, Mar jean Patten, Pat Lesser, Mary Margaret Merriman, Ruth Schram, surround the King of Hearts. 95 Elsie Visentino Bette Lou Rensch Helen Ford Queen Joan Fitzpatrick Jean Brown Helen Larsen Dorothy Schaaf Mary Herron Patricia Keeling 96 47th Annual Homecoming Homecoming Co-chairmen Mary Margaret Merriman and Jerry Gribblc. Program Committee, with co-chairmen Mary Kllcn Bergmann and Ann Sweeney, form an assembly line. Inset: Bob Ncudorfcr, Business Manager. Committee Chairmen: (front) Maggie Hay, Jack Gahan, Dorothy Reuter, Mary Ellen Bergmann, Emmett Beaulaurier, Cecilia Bariccvic, Sonny Laigo, Joanne Schuck, Ann Sweeney, Maurice Sheridan, Mike Cavanaugh, George Wilson, Boh Pospisil, Don Ley, Dick Galbraith, Tom Carroll. 97 Court: I lelcn Larsen, Patricia Keeling. Mike Sloan, Jean Brown, Bette Lou Rensch, Joan Fitzpatrick, Elsie Visentine. Helen Ford. Pat Sloan. Mary Herron, and Dorothy Schaaf. Greetings from the Engineering Building light up the campus. Ed O'Brien breaks away from heavy traffic for Chiefs’ victory over St. Martin's. Governor Arthur B. Langlic crowns Queen Joan Fitzpatrick. Queen and her court were presented at the Homecoming game. Spec staff took top honors in the motif division with a typical after deadline mental breakdown. Inter-hall prize-winning skit featured an “Unforgctahlc Forties” U.S.O. Canteen. Pinoy Club with picturesque costumes and settings of the Philippines won the educational award. 99 Twins meet twins. Mardi • The senior class launched its farewell social function to Seattle University March 26th at Dick Parker’s Pavilion when they presented the annual Mardi Gras. The setting, coinciding with the theme, resembled the festivities of New Orleans with gaily colored masks, balloons, and confetti. Co-chairmen for the affair were Joan Berry and Dick Gardner. Publicity and decorations were handled by Mike Cavanaugh and lorn Carroll. Dogpatch folk [topi: Ruth Schram, the Wolf-gal: Fd O’Brien, Cousin Weakeycs: Funmctt Casey, Li’I Abner; and Mary Ann Ryan, Daisy May. Center: Flappers: lom Carroll, Dolly Lamb, Joe Fitzharris. and Rosella Meier. Lower: Sad Sick Co-chairmen Dick Gardner and Jain Berry. M.i and Pa Yokum: Jeanne Kumhera and John O’Brien. Chinamen Babs Patten and Glenn Graham. Sailors Marie Bcchtold and Tom I owey. St. Patrick’s Mixer • St. Pat's helpers Barbara Dormann, Jean Brown, Don Ley, Jerry Cribble, Marion Hclcnkamp, Theresa Schuck, and Cherie Flink capitalize on the wearing of the green. • The green path of the Irish led up the hill to the Casa Italiana and the St. Patrick’s Day Mixer sponsored by the junior class. Sporting fine brogues and bright shamrocks, co-chairmen Jean Brown and Don Ley headed the celebrations. Decorations were taken care of by Teresa Schuck and her committee, while Cherie Flink was in charge of tickets. Mike Feeney publicized the Irish holiday, Jerry Gribble arranged the entertainment, and Barbara Dormann and Marion Hclcnkamp supplied the refreshments. 100 Father Brolan emphasized .1 point for meditation. Father O'Mara expressed the way of the Christian woman. The truths of Catholicism were explained by Father Grady. Retreat • A chance to gain spiritual insight was given to the students through the three days of prayer and meditation offered by the annual retreat. Freedom from classes afforded all a better opportunity for self-examination. Catholic men students held their retreat at St. James Cathedral, where Reverend John Brolan, S.J., gave the conferences. Catholic women students met at St. Joseph’s Church, a change from the usual Church of the Immaculate Conception, to hear Reverend C. F. O’Mara, S.J. Reverend J. E. Grady, S.J., conducted the retreat for non-Catholics in the library. Mass of the Holy Ghost • The return to school was marked by the Mass of the Holy Ghost, at which the students and faculty prayed for spiritual blessing and guidance during the coming school year. Reverend Albie McGrath of Holy Family Church, Seattle, preached the sermon. Reverend John Kelley, S. J., was celebrant, assisted by Reverend James Royce, S.J., deacon, and Reverend James Goodwin, S.J., sub-deacon. Traditionally garbed in caps and gowns, the senior processed into the Cathedral. Reverently, they waited for Mass to begin. 101 104 Fr. Robt. Carmody, S.J. Faculty Advisor Al Brightman Varsity Coach, basketball and baseball Willard Fenton Director of Athletics Jack Gordon Publicity Director Bill O’Mara describes the action to the television audience. Bob Klug Student Manager and Statistician Yell Team: Buzzic Marsh, Swede Johnson, and Jean Leverman wait for time-out. Bob Yunker Student Manager i B 103 JACK JOHANSEN WAYNE SANFORD RAY SOO Journal NEW YORK SC O’Brien Lives Up to Billing Johnny O'Brien, (he 1.000 point kid from Seattle, i.v every one of hit 5 feet 9 inches the All-America they said he was . . . The kid who wrnt all the wav from South Amboy. S'. J., to Seattle, stole the show In last night' second session of STT basketball, when broke all tournament records for foul vhooling with 15 out of attempted . . . Tho old tournament record was 12. made by Jack Kerris, of ( hicago Loyola against City College in the 1949 tournament . . . O'Brien sank three field goals for 21 points.________________ Wayne Sanford and l s ties kept the Chiefs in the part of the way collecting 3 points, all on field goals, vied with Higlin and the O'Briens in turning in yeoman like jobs the backboards._______ tloly Cross was made to look bad by one of the smallest teams to play in the NTT in years. Bill Higlin. at 6-4':. was the tallest Seattle man. He scored 23 points. Johnny O'Brien, only 5-9. had a lot of bad luck shooting, but to his three goals he added 15 foul shot for 21 points. Holy Cross couldn't stop him any other way. With a team average 4 inches man taller, Holy Cross lost bv being given such a close battle Bushnell said that the great victory for Seattle University s Chieftains over the Harlem Globe Trotters in the P.L sponsored Olympic Games fund-raising contest was instrumental in getting them to the New York tournament. The invitation also was a sona! tribute to A1 Brightman. who. in four years as coach at Seattle U. has made the Chieftains a major power in basket- MADISON SQUARE ('.ARDEN. New York. March 10.--(Special)—The Seattle University Chieftain. , with the Su per Chief effectively bottled up. went down to a 77-72 defeat at the hand. of Holy Cross College tonight to write a quick finish to Seattle's National Invitation Tournament chances. La Salle upset fourth-seeded St. John' of Brooklyn. 31-45. while St. Ronaventure. third-seeded. squeezed out a 70-60 verdict over Western Kentucky in the two earlier games. I Bill Higlin took over the Chieftain scoring duties, with Johnny O'Brien in the vice-like grip of a trio of Crusader checkers, counting 23 points, including 10 field j goals in 22 shots to lead the game's scoring. HITS FRKK THROWS Johnny was deadly on the free throw line hut was hustled too | much on his field goal attempts. I winding up with three field goals for It shots and 13 free throws in IS changes, for a night's total |at 21 points. Nevertheless Johnny wasn't to he denietd his hid for fame in the big city. His sensational shooting from the ftee throw- line set a new X. f. T record. La Sal e's Orekin held the previous record. 12 ftee throws made jttst an hour before in the tourney clash he. tween La SaPe and CC.NY. Johnny's l' free throw also tied the 11-time collegiate Carden record set by Mac Ottep of Rowling Green in 1977. The Chiefs made their final bid; for victory as the third quarter! ended, closing the count to 50-all after trailing at halftime 36-30. The Crusaders, paced by Klellev; ran tip a 61-36 lead as the final! quarter opened and were never headed. The score was tied four times in the first half. 6. 6. 10 and 26-all. The lead changed hands sixi jtimes but the Chiefs never had I more than a 2-point margin after opening the game scoring with a t-0 lead. U. B. C. P. L. C. Whitworth John O'Brien looks for aid as U.B.C. players crowd him. Les Whittles and Ray Moscatel show Pirates the “Chieftain shuffle.” Bill Higlin uses ladder” to help Moscatel snag rebound from P.L.C. defenders. • The Chiefs gave evidence of things to come when they opened the season with an 88-59 conquest of University of British Columbia. They raised this score to 96-63 in our own Memorial Gym. In the first game Les Whittles and Bill Higlin tied for second honors with fourteen each while John O’Brien got off to a slow start with a mere 20 points. Whittles with 18, and Jack Doherty with 13 followed J.OB’s 24 in the return engagement. Western Washington was the victim of Seattle’s second assault on northern foes. The Vikings were swamped 90-39 in their first meeting by the scoring barrage of Johnny O. (23), Les Whittles (15) and Bill Higlin (14). The Vikings must have done a little practicing before their second encounter with the Chiefs in which they cut the margin from 51 to 14 in losing 84-70. In their first fling at Coast Conference competition the Chiefs showed a few non-believers just how good they were by narrowly missing a win over the Idaho Vandals (second club in the Northern Division). Idaho squeezed out a 74-71 victory on their home floor but not until John O’Brien collected 24 points. The rebound statistics tell the story—Idaho 108 C. P. s. Memphis State Eastern Higlin gets ball as Ginsberg gets elbow room in C.P.S. tussle. “The only way to keep that Sanford down is to hold him down. How crowded can one alley get? had 60 to the Chiefs’ 24. The Chiefs' hopes sank in the third quarter when Bill Higlin and the backboard strength left the game via the foul route. Washington State was unable to find the right combination for stopping Jumping John who poured in 25 counters to lead the team to a 61-58 victory against their second conference opponent of the season. Behind the 27-point spree of Shots the S.U. five roared to a 72-49 triumph over the Gladiators of Pacific Lutheran College. The second contest was a different story down in Parkland. Les Whittles took the hero’s role in sinking a “threc-scconds-to-go” cripple to pull this thriller out of the bag. Sixty-five to fifty-five was the final score in the only game with Central Washington. But the game wasn’t that easy; it was a close one most of the way. John O'Brien with 3 fouls in the opening two minutes of play sat out the first half in which he scored no points. He came back in the second half to score 18 which coupled with Higlin’s help on the boards spelled defeat to Central’s Wildcats. The Chiefs were up for their Seattle meeting with the Pirates from Whitworth. With the help of some phenomenal team shooting (56 per 109 Now, who the heck hung that ball up there like that? cent) and a highly productive night for the O'Briens, John 40 and Ed 17. tl e expected “tough one became a rout; the Whits losing 94-74. The closest the Pirates could come to revenge on their home court was a narrowing of the margin to 85-80 to make their record against S.U. no wins, 2 losses. Eastern Washington made the mistake of concentrating on “Mr. Basketball,” an error on which Les Whittles capitalized, hitting for 17 points. John helped the cause with 26; and the team effort provided the eighth win of the season and the fifth in a row in smothering the Savages 83-58 in the Memorial Gym. Both teams increased their offensive power for the Cheney meeting, but the Chieftains remained triumphant in notching a 95-80 win. Some basketball “juggling tricks'' netted “Magic Eye” O'Brien 30 points; but a last-minute rally on the part of the Chieftains was still required to overcome the barnstorming Memphis State Tigers 66-63. Before a packed Civic Auditorium crowd, the Chiefs pulled all the stops in romping to an easy 96-52 victory over the College of Puget Sound, with John gathering 31 points. 'Hie advertising in Tacoma said, Pepperdine San Diego Pendleton Ooh, if 1 can just get past this knee. 110 Western U. S. F. L. A. State ‘‘Keep-away or basketball? Ed leaps to hoop one in. See Johnny O. and Co. vs. the C.P.S. Loggers ; and a record crowd packed the C.P.S. pavilion to do just that. They got their money's worth in seeing Johnny score 40 points, 20 of which gave him the new national frcc-throw record; and S.U. scoring its only 100-pointer of the season. C.P.S. lost the “battle of offenses” 102-90. A trip to California wasn't too sunny for the Chiefs who split with their southern foes 3 and 3; but they did beat a flashy Pepperdine squad 87-79, a Vlastelica-led Camp Pendleton team 68-66, and the Los Angeles State five 82-69. Their losses were to Pepperdine 53-64, San Diego State 49-54, and powerful San Francisco University 62-75. After a short stay at home they set out for the territory east of the mountains for a two-game scries with Gonzaga. The Bulldogs threw a tight zone against the Chiefs which paid off for them in a 77-70 victory. The next night revenge had its way and the Chiefs ran away to an 89-64 massacre. In the home series witnessed by two “S.R.O.” crowds, the Chiefs just plainly “zigged around the “Zags,” polishing the Bulldogs off in order 80 to 76 and 90 to 77. In the final game of the series the “Flying Irishman set a new O'Brien record and a new Memorial Gym record Johnny's catch in the clear is good for a basket. Ill p Globe Trotters Montana State Seattle Pacific “Teamwork' Jack Doherty leaps high to from S.P.C. Ray Soo tosses in “three-seconder” to steal Montana State thriller. with 47 points. Seattle Pacific just didn't have enough steam to keep up with the Bright man speedsters, and consequently suffered an 82 52 walloping in their initial tussle. But they certainly were steamed up for their next trip across town giving the local five much more to worry about than the 63-53 score implies. A journey to Bozeman, Montana for a two-game series with Montana State provided two more games in the S.U. win column; but the first one was a hard-fought thriller in which Mr. Points” was held to 19 and little Ray Soo had to pull the game out of the fire with a last-second bucket to make it S.U. 79, Montana State 77. The following night John regained his form, hitting for 33; as the Chiefs stormed to a much safer 87-68 win. St. Martin’s Rangers, in their only meeting with the Chiefs this year, held Johnny to a mere 9 points (his lowest score of the season) but they were helped immensely by a little bug known as the “flu.” John sat out the second half of the Homecoming battle as the Chiefs roared to a convincing 76-52 win. High for the night was Bill Higlin with 18 counters, followed by Les Whittles with 17. 112 St. Martin’s Gonzaga Portland U. Watch it go in, boys. Nice check, Ray! A mere 5' 9 doesn’t stop Johnny from netting 47 points. The climax of the season came with our four-game scries with the highly-underrated Pilots from Portland. The Chiefs lost the opener, a hcartbreaker 82-83, in the closing seconds after a game and hard-fought battle. Johnny gathered 36 points and Ginsberg played the “game” of his life; but these elements were not quite enough to beat the classy team from Portland. The next night Seattle U. just couldn't seem to halt the hungry Pilots who carved out a decisive win of 93-80 in spite of John's 34 points. This was the only good thing of the night, for it gave John 970 points for the season and a new national mark. In Seattle the story was different as a determined bunch of Chieftains turned the tables on the Portland visitors, squeezing out a first game win of 79-75, and closing out the season with a 75-69 victory the following night. “Mr. 1000” earned that title by pouring in 36 points in the Thursday night match, staging one of his finest exhibitions of shooting magic. He tapered off with 24 in the final game to end the season with a total of 1030 points. Bill Higlin added 14 points to boost the team’s scoring to 75 and a final victory to a highly successful and colorful season. m Chieftain Grads • The 1952 season saw the completion of the college basketball careers of the two senior members of the squad, Bill Higlin and Les Whittles. Both were starters on the “Trotter-tamers.” Their scoring punch and backboard strength will be missed greatly next year. BILL HIGLIN Higlin came to Seattle University from Lincoln High School in his freshman year. He starred on the 1949 Papoose squad, taking scoring honors and being the key man on that fine team, fie also set a new scoring record in the Northwest League which stood until this past season when it was broken by Rod Gibbs of Buchan's Bakery. Higgie was moved to a forward spot in his junior year when it was found that Johnny O’Brien had developed a couple of deadly hook shots. But Bill continued to score from the corners with his accurate one-hand set shots. This last year his talent for clearing the boards was the deciding factor in most of our games. While he didn’t maintain the scoring prowess of Johnny O. (and that’s certainly no disgrace) he did do quite well for himself with a nice 325 points. In the NIT match with Holy Cross it was Bill Higlin who kept us in the game with his 23 counters and a sterling performance in both the defensive and rebound departments. His talents weren’t overlooked by the Northwest A.A.U. champions, Buchan’s Bakery, who added him to their roster for their trip to Denver and the national A.A.U. tournament. LES WHITTLES I-es Whittles was a transfer from the University of Washington in his sophomore year. He had to sit out a year of eligibility because of the NCAA rules. In his junior year he displayed an uncanny shot from the right side of the key which placed him on the starting five almost immediately. His height added greatly to a team which was so obviously lacking in that important quality, and he fitted right in to Brightman's love for speed, speed, speed. Whittles, like Higlin, helped gather in the rebounds to give the Gucfs a better chance of winning a few Kail games. He figured right up there in the scoring, hitting 313 points in the past season. He suffered a sprained ankle in the next to last game of the season, but recovered sufficiently to see limited service in that all-important game in the Garden. Les also starred on the baseball team, batting an amazing .476 in his junior year to hold down the first base position of the starting nine. 114 Chiefs Top Trotters As J. O'Brien Nets 43 Harlems In 84-81 Loss I. .Vf;w fed «‘ aa i !• win . 1 • U-j I Front: Coach Willard Fenton, Jim Ondo, Jim 1 lino. Bob Malone, Ken Darrow, Pete Uglecich, Manager Bob Klug. Back: John Kelly, Frank MeBarron. Emmett Casey, Bill Lund, Joe Pehanick, Jim Hill, John Haberle, Whitey Schell, Luke Lenihan. Papooses Casey outreachcs ’em all for a tip-in against P.L.C. Pehanick tries backl end to get the ball from C.P.S. Looks like a toss-up 116 SEASONS RECORD... 1951-52 OPPONENT SCORE OPPONENT SCORE We They We They Naval Rcc. Station 77 68 'Federal Old Line 74 48 Elks Club 69 47 S.P.C. Jayvees 86 54 Cloverleafs 65 43 St. Martin's Jayvees 53 48 Eiler's 73 71 Bremerton Naval Base 64 53 Naval Air Station 67 53 'Buchan's Bakery 62 71 Val Kirk’s Pharmacy 68 60 P.L.C. Jayvees 71 47 P.L.C. Jayvees 56 44 Bremerton Naval Base 61 50 Olympic Junior College 59 60 C.P.S. Jayvees 82 60 Federal Old Line 64 54 Everett Junior College 79 67 Olympic Junior College 61 62 tTonkins Cafe—Renton 67 51 Pacific Trails 64 58 tCentralia Scotts 55 43 Alpine Dairy 52 44 fBellingham Klondikes 66 55 C.P.S. Jayvees 69 58 tBuchan’s Bakery (A.A.U. Renton A B 71 82 Championship) 67 68 Alpine Dairy 36 35 •Northwest League Games Buchan’s Bakery 40 85 fNorthwest A.A.U. Championship Playoffs Val Kirk’s Pharmacy 68 57 POINTS FOR 2123 -64.33 S.P.C. Jayvees 48 40 POINTS AGAINST 1863-55.84 Renton A B 75 65 WON 26 Pacific Trails 64 72 LOST 7 • This year saw the Papoose team transformed from a frosh team to a junior varsity squad. But just as the frosh team had lost no games in 1951 to other college frosh teams, this season's jayvee squad bested all college jayvee competition. In 33 games, a long season even for a varsity ball club, the Papooses were victorious 27 times. They won 14 out of 17 non-Northwcst league games. Two of their losses were to a powerful Olympic Junior College club who handed the Papooses a pair of heartbreakers, 60-59 and 62-61. In league games, the jayvees won 8 out of 12 tilts for a .660 percentage and second place in league standings which qualified them for the Northwest A.A.U. playoffs. In the playoffs, the Papooses beat Tonkins Cafe (Renton) 67-51, Centralia Scotts 55-43, the Bellingham Klondikes 66-55 and lost to Buchan’s Bakery in the championship game by one point, 67-68. It was a heartbreaking ending to a thrilling season. Joe Pehanick paced the scorers with 452 points, followed by John Kelly with 285. Emmett Casey averaged 9.9 points in 24 games for a total of 24 before suffering a brain concussion in the Homecoming prelim with St. Martin’s, which left him on the bench the remainder of the season. John O'Brien congratulates Hmmctt Casey as the latter sets a new gym record of 43 points. 117 Front: Bill Lagreid (.278), Bobby Orison (.218), Dave Tripp (.232), Dave Piro (.365), Chuck Guinasso (.333). Second row: Jack Lynch (.391), Lcs Whittles (-476), Hd Garay (.322), Coach Al Brightman. Tom Campbell, Hd O'Brien (.393), Jim McGuigan (.667). Third row: John O’Brien (.566), Don Ley (.100), E;'d Romeo (.391), Tony Manca (.077), Don Ginsberg (.294), Bill DiGlcria (-333), Albie Anderson (.274). Baseball • 1951 • The 1951 Baseball season climaxed one of the most successful athletic years in the annals of Seattle U. The team came up with the very enviable record of 21 wins against 3 losses; and that against some of the strongest opposition in the Northwest, including the Huskies from the U. of W. The S.U.-U.W. game drew 2,021 paid admissions, the largest crowd ever to witness a college baseball game in this area. The stage was set at Sick’s Seattle Stadium, and the under-rated Chiefs stole the show by mauling the Huskies 8-0 in the opener and then narrowly missing a grand slam afternoon by dropping the nightcap 9-8. By a strange coincidence, baseball and basketball made like twins; each running up victory skeins of 17 before tasting defeat. It took Western Washington's classy club to snap the winning strain with a slim 4-3 victory. In compiling their terrific season’s record, the team averaged a phenomenal .375. John O’Brien's .566 and Ia s Whittles’ .476 were the biggest individual contributions, with Ed O’Brien holding down third honors with a highly respectable .393. Ernie Pastornicky, who handcuffed the Huskies, led the pitchers with 5 wins and no losses, but veteran Jack Lynch came up with the most victories in establishing his 6-2 record. Lynch also held his own in the power parade, (king for fourth place with a cool .391. Tony Manca (3-0) had the best carned-run record with 1.67. Ed O'Brien was the top thief with 19 stolen bases; followed by Dave Piro’s 12. Johnny O'Brien paced the distance hitters with 8 round-trippers, and his 44 RBI’s led that all-important department. Four-year letterman Dave Piro was the only man lost by graduation. Back again this season are Jack Lynch (3 years); John and Ed O’Brien, and Bill Lagreid (2 years); and the following men who won their initial letters last season: Albie Anderson, Bobby Carlson, Ed Garay, Don Ginsberg, Chuck Guinasso, Don I cy, Tony Manca, Ernie Pastornicky, Ed Romeo, and Les Whittles. 118 SEASON’S RECORD 1951 s.u. Opposition 12 Central Washington 9 18 Central Washington 16 16 North End Taverns 15 7 College of Puget Sound 4 5 College of Puget Sound 3 16 Central Washington 2 14 Central Washington 2 13 Western Washington 6 18 Western Washington 0 7 Portland University 5 6 Portland University 5 16 Pacific Lutheran 8 12 Ft. Lewis 770th AAA 10 10 College of Puget Sound 6 4 College of Puget Sound 2 1 Pacific Lutheran 0 9 Western Washington 3 3 Western Washington 4 8 University of Washington 0 8 University of Washington 9 8 Seattle Pacific 2 23 Seattle Pacific 11 2 Portland University 4 5 Portland University 2 John O'Brien scores again as Umpire and Husky catcher trip the light fantastic. Ernie Pastornicky gets set to maintain his .382 batting average. Bobby Carlson advances to third the hard way against C.P.S. IN MEMORIAM Dove Tripp The sudden death of Dave Tripp last summer was felt deeply by the students and faculty. Dave had just completed his first season of baseball and showed signs of a great future. May he rest in peace. 119 Tennis Season’s Record 1951 Chiefs Opposition 7 Seattle Pacific College 0 4 Western Washington 3 2 British Columbia 5 4 Central Washington 3 6 Everett Junior College 1 3 Washington State 4 [rain] Western Washington 3 British Columbia 4 3 Central Washington 4 6 Seattle Pacific College 1 3 Olympic Junior College 4 Team members: George Wilson, Tim Murphy, Fred 1 iupprich, Roger F'rydenlund, (kneeling) John Maxwell, Ray Soo. Chiefs Season’s Record 1951 Opposition Lost University of Washington Won Lost C.P.S. Won Won Everett J.C. Lost Won Western Washington Lost Won Portland Lost Lost University of Washington Won Lost Western Washington Won Won Gonzaga Lost Everett J.C. Tie Portland Tie Golfers: Jerry Mathews, Dave h'dgcrton, Pat Lesser, (kneeling) Bob Codd, and John Harbottlc. no Intramurals League winners: Bob Vczzani, Tim Murphy, Dave Lcmbcke, Don Ley. Dave Edgcrton, Tom Campbell- Missing: George Wilson and Orland Anderson. • • This year's intramural basketball season proved to be one of the finest in history from the opening round when sixteen teams prepared to fight it out for the championship. The exciting season was brought to a fitting close in the final game as Vets’ Hall nosed out the Tacoma Boys to take the coveted title. The scoring punch of Vets’ Hall proved too much for the fighting Tacoma Boys as the Vets emerged the victors by the score of 54-52. Other teams which showed a lot of promise during the season included the Mother’s Boys, the Slo-mo-shuns, and the Men. Individual stars of the league were Richie Lee of Vets’ Hall, Bill Carlson of the Tacoma Boys, and Mike Wilson of the Mother’s Boys. • The seven-team intramural football league carried through fall quarter with four dominating teams. Among the leading six-man squads were the Sodality, Odd Balls II, Beta-Tro-A-Pass, and Saturday’s Heroes. The Sodality fought off all the teams to land the title. Meriting positions on the All-Star team were Bob Druinmy, Jim Scholtes, Orland Anderson, Pat Roddy, Bob Vezzani, and George Wilson. All of the games were played at Broadway Play-field under every type of weather condition. 121 Vets battle to victory with Tacoma Boys. JUNIORS • Crowning achievement for the junior class was the cver-memorable Junior Prom, where the seniors were honored at the second largest dance of the year. Under the able chairmanship of the class officers, the Prom was its usual social success. In March, the juniors turned to the wearing of the green when they sponsored the traditional St. Patrick’s Mixer. Heading this Irish holiday were Don Ley and Jean Brown. Officers were Jack Johnson, president; Tom Komell, vice-president; Mary Ellen Bergmann, secretary-treasurer, and Bob Kelly, sergeant-at-arms. OFFICERS: Bob Kelly, scrgcant-.it-.irms; Mary Ellen Bergmann, secretary-treasurer; Tom Kornell, vice-president; Jack Johnson, president. 124 Jim Abernothy Roger Alexander Robert Armstrong Alfonso Baes Patti Bannan Cecilia Baricevic Donald Barry Ernest Baumeister Emmett Beaulaurier James Beaulieu Quention Beck Bill Benedetti Fred Benoit Norman Berg Mary Ellen Bergmann Alice Blunck Kathleen Brandmeir Frank Brown Jean Brown Gordon Buckman John Bucovaz Henry Bussman Arthur Burgh Emmett Burns Jeanne Butterfield Rita Byrne Jack Cadigan Gwen Christy Larry Clement Mildred Codorniz 125 Jim Cunningham Dick Cusack Amanda De Clocdt lorena Deschamps Katherine Dicringer Shirley Dillon Barbara Dormann Bernice Dow Patricia Downes Don Doyle Mary Pat Dunn Richard Dunn David Edgerton Louise Edholm Jack Farris Mary Favilla Michael Feeney Louise Fitzgerald Chcrie Flink Daniel Fogard Helen Ford Jim Forler Joan Fox George Frasier Jack Gahan Dick Galbraith Wallace Goulet Pat Grady Catherine Grenier Jerry Gribblo 126 Robert Griffin William Hanlin Joan Mayes Marion Helenkamp Charles Hill Willetta Hofmeistcr Catherine Ingebretson John Johnson Charles Karaman James Kasson Bob Kelly John Kimlinger Bob Kokesh Richard Krizman Kitty La Grandeur Bill Lagreid Stephen Lebel Patricia Lee David Lembcke Don Ley Maye Liebeck Lloyd Lindroth Jack Logan Delores Manaloto Ray Mangold Peggy McAlerney James McAuliffe Phil McCluskey Douglas McCullom Rick McCullough ' _________________ 127 Ann McGee Gloria McGrath Joan McGuire Joan McMahon Thomas McNamara George Mehrens Jody Melia Marion Michael Rita Monner Beverly Monton Orie Neri Ben Noviello Dennis O’Brien Ed O'Brien John O’Brien Pat O'Donnell Joanne Orput Rudolph Parpart Ted Pearson Delores Percini Jack Raymond John Reilly Simon Rcpanich John Richardson Josephine Risalvato Carol Roe Beverly Romano Ralph Rosse Edward Rubatino Holman Salas 128 Don Salsbery Barbara Santino Teresa Schuck Claire Schumacher David Scrgent Lois Shontz Jackie Short Gordon Smith Tom Straughan Mary Ann Sullivan Stanley Thompson Rosa Tiampo Larry Tofte Irene Turple Eileen Wagner Richard Waiss Joanne Welch Patricia Welch Nancy Williams Mary Lou Wysc Francis Yancovitz 129 OFFICERS: Marvin Pasquan, president; Jackie McDonald, secretary; Mary Herron, treasurer; Pat Rice, vice-president. SOPHOMORES • The sophomores marked the beginning of the school year by joining forces with the freshmen to co-sponsor the Bam Dance. Having made this auspicious start, they turned their attention to other activities. The Variety Show, the Opera Guild, Homecoming, and club functions completed an activity packed year. Leading the class were Marv Pasquan, president; Pat Rice, vice-president; Jackie McDonald, secretary; and Mary Herron, treasurer. 130 JUI Albert Acena Don Anderson John Anderson Rose Armstrong Joan Atkinson John Bakulich Carl Banks Richard Bannon Jim Barnes Gerald Benedict Mary Benoit Henry Berg Joan Bittner Pat Blackie Kathleen Blazina Joanne Bornstein Bill Boyce Robert Bozanich Louise Brenner Don Braun Gene Brule Shirley Brunner Thomas Campbell Aurora Cardona Norma Carmel Leila Charbonneau Stephanie Cleary Louie Dapas Rodney Dennison Carol Devlin 131 Larry DeVries William Duffy Sally Dyer Ron Ehlers Pcfe Ehli Joan Emerson Joan Etchcy William Fcaster Marilyn Ferrara Marie Fiorito Norone Flagg Yvonne Flowers Barbara Floyd Edith Fordon Pat Garvin Carol Gerlinger Eleanor Gilmore Gary Gollofon Rosemary Grassi Pat Gray Patricia Griffin Steve Hair John Harney Robert Hart Ted Heib Mary Herron Jack Hevly James Hoxsoy Mike Hoxsoy Patrick Ingersoll 132 Martha Inghram Dorothy Janisch Sally Koanc Mike Koelcy Pat Keeling Barbara Kendall Pat Kline Francis Klontz Jacqui Knox Dolores Koch Tom Koehler Pat Koreski Yvonne Kralowec Margaret LaDu Jeanne Lamberth Louise Lcgaz Mary Jo Lcnoue Jean Lcvcrman Joan Liberman Patricia Long Tom McAuliffc Dorothy McBurney Dorothy McClane Jackie McDonald Pat MacDonald Eileen McGough Barbara McGuire Mary McHugh Stacia McKcndry Tom Mahony ns Dick Major Tony Manca Barbara Marsh Jim Matthews Ernest Mihok Frank Miller Mary Catherine Miller Otto Miller Joseph Minelli Wallace Mitchell Mary Moyer Tim Murphy Lyn Napoleone Virginia Neal Mary Neudorfer Herman Nirschl Sally Nishimori Bruce O'Brien Helen O’Connor Janet Olson Carmen Ordona James Ostlund Joan O'Sullivan Ernest Pastornicky Marvin Pasquin Marjean Patten Mary Patten Patrick Pierce Albert Poirier Joanne Poirier 134 Jerry Preston Violet Puil Elizabeth Radner Berneda Ramey Ann Reilly Martin Reisenauer Katharine Reul Dorothy Reuter Pat Rice Mary Jo Rigney Richard Rivers Geneva Roberts Bob Rovai Krystyna Rudczenko Ann Schmid Anna Schmidt Joanne Schuck William Scott Edcane Sharp Georgia Simer Marlys Skarin Bernard Smith Joe Smith Ann Sweeney Anne Szafranski Phil Tafoya Morris Tonda Edward Traeger Dick Trousdale Ray Tylor IV Joseph Verhey Therese Verone Charles Vogeler Juanita Walker Barbara Warner Barbara Webber Stan Werran Maureen Weston Alan Williams Joe Wilson Vern Wilson Jayne Woolfolk Jackie Zamberlin 136 OFFICERS: Tom Gahan, president: Ralph Turco, vice-president; Madeleine Bcrgmann, secretary; Dona Donaldson, treasurer. FRESHMEN • As seasoned veterans of orientation, the freshmen quickly gained a reputation for initiative and school spirit. One of their first activities was to cosponsor the annual Barn Dance on October 26. At Homecoming the frosh held the traditional Buhr Hall mixer after the Open House. They initiated new frosh projects by selling corsages to fans at the Homecoming Game and by preparing signs and cartoons for the halls. Class leaders were 'l orn Gahan, president; Ralph Turco, vice-president; Madeleine Bergmann, secretary; and Dona Donaldson, treasurer. 137 Larry Aasness Magdalena Abogadie Ardis Alfrey Mercia Allin Ronald Anderson Pat Arbow Pat Ash John Augustavo Lois Balaoro Roy Barnes Devitt Barnett Mimi Beltramo Madeleine Bergmann Charles Bcrfiaux Robert Bittnor Bill Boland Donald Brule Daniel Burrows Edward Campbell Joanne Carroll Lucille Charvet Jim Christianson Mary Lou Corbett Brigid Cory Pete Cullen Jo Curran Theresa Daudclin Beverly Dclmas Denis Dcnnchy Mary dcnOuden 138 Doris DeShaw Marcia Dodson Dona Donaldson Barbara Doucette Kathleen Doyle Patricia DuPuis Mary Lou Dyer Evelyn Egan Virginia Elliott Frances Farrell Noreen Figueiredo Sylvia Fiorito Marshall Fitzgerald Mary Eileen Fitzgerald Jim Flood Sally Fox Ron Funke Tom Gahan Joanne Gallus Darlene Gamache Bill Gilden Karen Gordon James Gorman Gary Gray Joan Griffin Marlene Griffin John Haberle Jim Haigh Marilyn Halone Jeanne Handran 139 Barbara Hanses Gwendolyn Harden Marcia Harmon June Hartnett Al Hayes Lionel Haywood Herb Hemington Grctchen Henion Sara Hinds John Hodges Norma Hogle Diane Hougardy Thomas Hucffcd Kathleen Humes Fritz Hundertmark Isabella Ivers Connie Jacobson Barbara Johnson E. Roy Johnson Patricia Johnson Ronald Johnson Marian Julum Dolores Kibbee Robert Kilian Dorothy Kimlinger Marilyn Knapp Jolene LaCamera Jeanette LaCamera Ken LaGrandeur Frank Lamar 140 Barbara Lane Maurinc Lane Tom Larkin Helen Larsen Glenn Lee Vic LeVesque Cathy Lightfoot Kenneth Lopas Shirley Lotto Rita Loughran Daniel Lyons Maureen Manca Sylvia Mangold Rosalie Marinkovich Mary Ann Marti Jacquie Matson Patricia McBride Pat McCann Evelyn McDaniel Joan McDonald Kenneth McDonald Mary McDowell Rosalie McGavick Margie McKenna Beverly McLean Barbara McManus Rose Agnes McVey Barbara Miller Marilyn Miller Marlene Mondala 141 Jim Moriarty Joan Morrier Frances Morrison Virginia Mulvihil! Mary Narey Herbert Nash Don Navoni John Nelson Noel Nelson Carole Newman Jerry Newman Maureen O'Connoll Jean Oliver Mary Jo Olivier Richard Ostlund Mary Ellon Paige Fred Patten Joyce Paukowich Dennis Payton Nancy Peabody Clark Pigato Mary Pingry Anna Mac Raef Harriet Regan Louise Riley Joseph Ritz Suzette Riverman Elaine Robbins Suzanne Robinson Janet Rodgers 142 Frank Rubatino Mary Anne Ryan Tim Ryan Angclinc Scarpcllo Dorothy Schaaf John Schnell Jerome Schoenberg Ruth Schram Robert Schroedl Shirley Schurman Diane Scott Mary Lee Seiwerath Joan Sharkey Betty June Sherman Betty May Sherman Sherry Stout Gay Shetler Rodney Shutt JoAnn Sommerhauser Marilyn Steckler Carolyn Steiglcder Georgia Steiner Tim St. Hilaire Thomas Stipck JoAnn Stravcns Cornelia Sullivan Mary Sullivan Joanne Tarte Douglas Taylor Faye Taylor 143 Joanne Toots Mike Thomas Vaughn Thomson Veloy Tollcfson Ronald Trebon Cora Joan Truax Ralph Turco Diane Turner Marlene Ultsch Wally Urbick Barbara J. Vandclac Barbara VanDerhoef Charlotte VanDykc Mary Lee Verd Beverly Voelker Maine von Alexander Joyce Walker Jean White Jean Whitley Diane Williams Pat Williams Vera Willis Frank Wilson Michael Wilson Connie Wink Joan Zittel 144 I
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1948 1949 1950 1953 1954 1955
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