Seattle University - Aegis Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1953 volume:

SEATTLE UNIVERSITY'S AEGIS 1953 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS rti. ■ ■- - rU:.} i wW.u • ■■ 1 ■HHD In tribute to one whose selflessness and perseverence has been most instrumental in building a greater Seattle University for a greater Seattle we respectfully dedicate the 1953 Aegis FATHER EDMUND B. McNULTY, S.J. i FOREWORD Over fifty years ago a building was under construction, near Broadway and Madison, which was to become the first hall of learning on the Seattle College campus. Today, that stone and brick structure houses the science departments of Seattle University, and is but one building on an ever-expanding campus. Recent years have seen the construction of the impressive Liberal Arts Building, and the addition of halls that accommodate the Schools of Engineering and of Commerce and Finance, and the Music, Art, R.O.T.C. and Athletic Departments. This spring another building nears completion. Symbolizing the coming of age of student government, the Student Union Building holds ASSU offices and conference rooms in addition to a spacious lounge and a cafeteria. The next few years will sec the construction of an immense dormitory and modern buildings for the Schools of Education, and Commerce and Finance. Other changes on the campus during recent years include: addition of brick facing on the Engineering Building; construction of parking lots, a mall along Tenth Avenue, and a walkway from Broadway and Madison to the L. A. Building; remodeling of the Chapel, the Cave and the Library; completion of the Fatima grotto; and addition of an R.O.T.C. unit, publicity offices, and a psychological testing center. Buildings arc only exterior symbols of an internal growth. They show that Seattle U is constantly increasing in its educational program, student enrollment and school spirit. This spirit of expansion and progress will continue to build a greater Seattle University for a greater Seattle. i i f m Very Reverend Albert A. Icmieux, S.J., Ph.D. President of the University Dean of the Graduate School 8 ADMINISTRATION « I Jeanne Beaudoin, B.S.S. Registrar Robert J. Carmody, S.J., Ph.D. Faculty Advisor for Athletics Vincent M. Conway, S.J., M.A., S.T.L. Librarian John L. Corrigan, S.J., Ph.D. Dean of Men Arthur C. Earl, S.J., M.A. Veterans’ Coordinator Willard M. Fenton, A.B. Director of Athletics Robert E. Giblin, Ph.B. Director of Publicity William A. Guppy, M.A. Psychological Testing Unreal Howard Hendry, A.B. Director of Tu ning Division Francis J. Kane, S.J., M.A. Treasurer John Kelley, S.J., M.A. Director of Public Relations Marie Leonard, M.A. Dean of Women Stanley O. McNaughton, M.A. Assistant to the President Director of Development Fund Ronald A. Peterson, A.B., L.L.B. Director of Placement and Field Relations Alumni Executive-Secretary Eunice Spencer, A.B. Assistant Librarian 9 Gerald R. Beezer, S.J., Ph.D. Chemistry Robert J. Carmody, S.J., Ph.D. English. Jot rsuits m Joseph R. Donovan, S.J., Ph.D. History. Political Science Edward S. Flajole, S.J., Ph.D. Languages James A. Gilmore, S.J., S.T.D., Ph.D. Speech ' James P. Goodwin, S.J., M.A. Sociolog) Department Heads Francis J. Lindekugol, S.J., S.T.L., M.A. Theology Paul P. Luger, S.J., M.A. Physics James B. McGoldrick, S.J., S.T.D., Ph.D. Psychology Eunice Martin, B.S. Home Economics Louis O'Callaghan, S.J., Ph.D. Philosophy Daniel Reidy, S.J., Ph.D. Music Leo J. Schmid, S.J., Ph.D. Biology Hayden Vachon, S.J., M.A. Ai!visor to Art in Education 10 Avis Abhold, B.S.N. Ed. Pediatric Xrasing—Instructor Walter Aklin, M.A. Music—Professor Beatrice Bearg, A.B. 1 owe Economics— n struct or Alberta Beeson, B.S., M.A. Education—Assistant Professor James Bell, L.L.B. Commerce and Finance—Lecturer Douglas Bennett, A.B. Art—Lecturer Alfred Blank Engineering—Machinist Alfred Brady, S.J., A.B., M.A. Theol ogy— Instructor Joseph G. Bossy, S.J., l.Ph., S.T.L., M.A. Philosophy—Assistant Professor Walter Carmody, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Chemistry—Professor Vincent M. Conway, S.J., A.B., M.A., S.T.L. History—Associate Professor John L. Corrigan, S.J., A.B.. M.A., Ph.D. Commerce and Finance— Associate Professor John S. Courchcne, B.S. Biology—Instructor Nicholas Damascus, B.F.A., M.F.A. Art—Lecturer Sister Philias Denis, B.S.N. Nursing— nstructor Charles Divoky, B.C.S., M.A. Commerce and Finance—Instructor John B. Drahman, B.S., Ph.D. Physics—Instructor 11 Harold Duex, B.C.S. Commerce mill Einanct In Ur net or Arthur C. Earl, S.J., M.A., B.S. Commerce and Pittance In sir net or Alice L. Fisher, B.S., M.S.P.H. Public Health Nursing— A ssistant Professor and Coordinator Leo S. Gaffney, S.J., A.B., M.A., M.S. Civil Engineering Assistant Professor Sister Genevieve de Nanterrc Gauthier, B.S.N. Providence Clinical Unit— Assistant Professor and Director Robert E. Giblin, Ph.B. ournalism—In struct or William A. Guppy, A.B., M.A. Psychology—Instructor John S. Harrington, S.J., A.B., M.A. Sociology—In st me tor Frederick P. Harrison, S.J., A.B., M.A., Ph.D. English—A sislant Professor Eugene Healy, S.J., A.B., M.A., B.S., S.T.L., M S., Ph D. Biology—A ssociate Professor Edith Heincman, B.S.N. Sitrsing Instructor. Clinical Unit— Acting Assistant Director Richard Hickey, A.B., Ph.D. English—Professor Carol Hutchins, B.S.N. Medical Nit r sing—I n st rite tor Harry Kinerk, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Electrical Engineering—In struct or Richard Kittleman, A.B. Secretarial St tidies— n str ictor Orval M. Klose, A.B., M.S. AI at hematics—A s si slant Pro fess or Charles D. LaCugna, A.B., M.A. Political Science—Assistant Professor 12 Frederick M. Lash, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Education—-Instructor Marie S. Leonard, A.B., M.A. English—Instructor Joan M. Lindner, B.S.N. Surgical Nursing—Instructor Francis J. Logan, S.J., A.B., M.A. Modern Languages—Assistant Professor Rose Lorch, B.A., M.A. Education—Instructor Owen M. McCusker, S.J., A.B., M.A. Classical Languages—Instructor Alexander F. McDonald, S.J., A.B., B.A., M.A. English—Instructor Francis J. McGarrigle, S.J., A.B., M.A., Ph.D., S.T.D., Mag. Ag. Philosophy—Professor Thomas J. Mdncrncy, A.B., M.A. Engli sh—In struct or John W. McLelland, B.S., M.A. Commerce and Pi nance—Instructor Clair A. Marshall, S.J., B.A., M.A., M.S. Chemistry—Assistant Professor James V. Metcalfe, L.L.B. Commerce and finance Instructor Charles E. Muehe, Jr., B.S., M.S. Electrical Engineering—Instructor John S. Mykut, M.S. Commerce and finance— Assistant Professor Mario Nelson, M.A. Modern Languages—Instructor Raymond L. Nichols, S.J., A.B., M.A., Ph.D. History—Professor Sister Mary Ruth Niehoff, B.S.N.Ed. Nursing—Instructor 13 Carl A. Pitzer, A.B., M.A. Music—Lecturer (Choral Director) Vincent Podbielancik, B.S. Chemistry—Instructor Walter J. Purcell, B.S., M.S. Civil Engineering—Assistant Professor Elizabeth Reuter, A.B. Women's Physical Education— Instructor and Director Stephen Robel, B.S., M.S. Mechanical Engineering— Assistant Professor Thomas Rodrique, A.B. Music—Lecturer (Band) James E. Royce, S.J., A.B., M.A., Ph.D., S.T.L. Psychology Assistant Professor Sister Gertrude Schwaeger, B.S. Diet Therapy—Instructor Francis J. Smedley, B.S. Mechanical Engineering— Assistant Professor Philip J. Soreghan, S.J., A.B., M.A., S.T.L. Theology A ssistanl Professor Edward H. Spiers, Ph.B., M.A. English— n st rue tor George C. Szego, B.S., M.S. Chemical Engineering— Assistant Professor Michael Toulouse, S.J., A.B., M.A. Philosophy—Instructor Francis P. Wood, S.J., B.A., S.T.L., B.S. Electrical Engineering— Assistant Professor Robert F. Viggers, B.S., M.S. Mechanical Engineering — Assistant Professor Helen J. Werby, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Biology Professor Anita Yourglich, B.S., M.A. Sociology—A ssistanl Pro fessor 14 Lt. Col. George J. Schill Commanding Officer R.O.T.C. Thu Reserve Officers Training Corps of Seattle University is one of the Army's largest sources of Ordnance Officers. This year the Corps enrolled a total of 589 cadets in fall quarter: 311 first year. 244 second year, 25 third year and 9 fourth year students. These nine four-year cadets were commissioned upon graduation as Army Second Lieutenants. The expanding Corps moved into new quarters during the current academic year; and new classrooms, supply rooms and a small bore rifle range are now located in the basement of the new Student Union Building. R.O.T.C. student's basic instruction in Army fundamentals during the first two years includes such subjects as: military organizations, military problems and policy, evolution of warfare, map reading and aerial photographs, first aid and hygiene, individual weapons and markmanship. As the student advances, attention turns to the technical subjects which are the particular concern of the Ordnance Corps; such as. the design and construction of artillery, tanks, weapons, automotive vehicles, ammunition, sighting and aiming devices. Finally, as the advanced student approaches graduation, he receives instruction in geographical foundations of national power, psychological warfare, military intelligence, command and staff, military supply and maintenance, administration, and military law. M Sgt. leftwich P. M Sgt. Edmund A. Copt. Clarence V. Cop� . Edmund J. Major Wejley W. Scott M Sgt. Carl N. jonc, Linohan Martin, Jr. O'Callaghan Assisianl Professor Thornbruo Instructor Instructor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Instructor 15 16 REVEREND JULIUS LA MOTTA, S.J. 1885 • 1952 Vice-President of Seattle University IN MEMORIAM On November 29. 1952. a humble, self-effacing priest went to his eternal rest after a life of service to the Church, the last seven years of which he was vice-president and professor of modern languages at Seattle University. To the religious faculty and to the people of Monte Virgine Parish in Seattle. Father Julius I.aMotta will lx- best remembered as a kind, patient and selfless priest. To the students he taught throughout these years he will lx- remembered as a distinguished linguist and educator. May God in Whose Bosom he now rests grant him everlasting peace! OFFICERS: Honk Bussman, treasurer; Dave Sergent, president; Claire Schumacher, secretary; Jody Melia, vice-president. SENIORS The Senior Class lias seen the years of the greatest growth and advancement of Seattle University. Their leadership and energy have resulted in many changes made during the past years. Their last gatherings at the Senior Reception and the Senior Breakfast climaxed four years of accomplishment for the class of '53. Student chairmen for these functions of Graduation Week were Mary Ellen Bergmann and Hank Bussman. Carrying out the idea of progressive change the Seniors replaced the traditional Mardi Gras with a Masquerade Ball in mid-April. 18 JAMES T. McGUIGAN, SJ.f M.A. Doan Thk College of Arts and Sciences is the oldest unit at Seattle University in point of origin and the largest in enrollment. The college holds as its objective to educate young Americans academically and practically in order to form a true and finished man and woman of character and culture. It is comprised of sixteen individual units and each has its own department head who prescribes the curriculum of studies, major and minor requirements, and the quarterly arrangement of class studies. The department head is responsible to the Dean of the College. In the College of Arts and Sciences cultural development and the acquisition of skills and techniques go hand in hand to aid the individual in taking his place in modern society. Majors may be taken in the following courses: economics, education, English, history, languages, mathematics, music, philosophy, political science, psychology, sociology, biology, bacteriology, chemistry, physics, medical technology, secretarial studies, home economics, and medical record librarian studies. CECILIA MARY BARICEVIC CHARLINE MARIE ALINE Bachelor of Science AI ecHeal Techno!ogy RICHARD THOMAS ANDERSEN Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical Alpha Epsilon Delta, President Mendel Club DONALD ARBOW Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical Alpha Phi Omega Intramural Sports ROBERT A. BACHMANN Bachelor of Arts Music A Cappella Opera Guild Mu Signu RICHARD STEPHEN BALDWIN Bachelor of Arts English PATRICIA BANNAN Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Lambda Tau Ski Club Bachelor of Arts Sociology C aroline Hall President Sarazin Hall Vice-President Inter-Hall Council, Secretary Homecoming Court Co-Chairman DAVID BARRETT Bachelor of Arts Sociology Intramural Basketball. Football SUZANNE BEATTIE Bachelor of Science Secretarial Studies EMMETT FRANCIS BEAULAURIER Bachelor of Arts Psychology Totem Club. Vice-President. President. Governing Board; Sodality, Prefect. Ontr.il Committee. Junior Sodality Prefect; Intercollegiate Knights; Boylston Hall President; Assembly Board; Psychology Club; Homecoming Open House Co-Chairman; Spring Formal Co-Chair-tnan. JAMES BEAULIEU Bachelor of Science Chemistry and Biology Mendel Club Sodality FRED BENOIT Bachelor of Science Pre-Aledical Intercollegiate Knights Alpha Epsilon Delta 20 ALICE CLAIRE BLUNK ROBERT LAWRENCE CLEMENT Bachelor of Science Medicn! Technology JOAN BRAND Bachelor of Science T i edical 7 'ecbnology KATHLEEN BRANDMEIR Bachelor of Science Medical Records Librarian HANK BUSSMAN Bachelor of Arts English Literature Intercollegiate Knights. Worthy Recorder Spectator Gamma Sigma Alpha, President Homecoming Open House Co-Chairman JEANNE BUTTERFIELD Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical Mendel Club FAE OPHELIA CHAVEZ Bachelor of Science Secretarial Studies Ski Club Sociality Hiyu Coolcc Bachelor of Arts Psychology Intercollegiate Knights Psychology (Tub. Treasurer ROBERT NICHOLAS CODD Bachelor of Arts Economics Varsity (dub Golf Team MILDRED EVELYN CODORNIZ Bachelor of Arts Sociology Sociology Club Totem Club JAMES R. CUNNINGHAM Bachelor of Arts Political Science Alpha Phi Omega Spectator Hiyu Coolcc Young Democrats DONALD JOSEPH DAGG Bachelor of Arts Psychology Intercollegiate Knights Psychology Club AMANDA L. DeCLOEDT Bachelor of Science Secretarial Studies 21 22 MARY KATHLEEN DEVLIN Rachel or of Science Chemistry Chemistry Club JAMES P. DiJULIO, JR. Bachelor of Arts Political Science Ski Club A Cappella SHIRLEY DILLON Bachelor of Science Biology Lambda Tau Totem Club DONALD EDWARD DOYLE Bachelor of Arts Economics Spectator Hiyu Codec Intramural Football. Fastball Chess Club. Vice-President Commerce Club ROBERT DREW Bachelor of Arts Psychology RAY ADAM DUBEAU Bachelor of Science Chemistry Alpha Epsilon Delta MARY PAT DUNN Bachelor of Arts Sociology Sociology Club Sociality WILLIAM EDMONDS Bachelor of Arts Psychology LOUISE M. FITZGERALD Bachelor of Arts Sociology GEORGE FRASIER Bachelor of Arts Economics EDWARD JOSEPH GARAY Bachelor of Science Chemistry Varsity Club Varsity Baseball JAMES G. HARMELING Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical Mendel Club Drama Club MARION HEIENKAMP Bachelor of Arts History ASSU Secretary: Aegis Associate 1-4.1 itor. Hditor-in-Chief; Silver Scroll, Vice-President; Spurs; Homecoming Decorations Co-Chairman; St. Pat's Mixer Refreshments Co-Cluirman; Fashion Show Refreshments Co-Chairman; Cotton Ball Tolo Co-Chairman. FRANK HEWITT Bachelor of Arts Economics JEROME HUEFFED Bachelor of Arts Philosophy DONNA LOU HYIDAHL Bachelor of Science Medical Records Librarian Phi Tau Alpha, Secretary Totem Club JOHN KIMLINGER Bachelor of Science Mathematics ASSU Vice-President. President; Alpha Sigma Nu; Intercollegiate Knights, Worthy Scribe; Sodality. C.A.B.. Publicity Chairman; Totem Club; Intramural Sports; Spectator; Mathematics Club; Student Assembly; Student Union Building Drive-Chairman. ROBERT KOKESH Bachelor of Arts English RICHARD DONALD KRIZMAN Bachelor of Science Biology Ski Team DOROTHY LAIGO Bachelor of Arts Sociology Sociology Club Pinoy Club PATRICIA LANE Bachelor of Arts Psychology Psychology Club, Vice-President A Capped l.i Miytt Coolcc STEPHEN JOSEPH LEBEL Bachelor of Science Chemistry WILLIAM FARRINGER LENIHAN Bachelor of Science General Science Ski Team RICHARD McCAMBRIDGE Bachelor of Arts Psychology 23 24 ELEANOR JOYCE McCARTHY Bachelor of Arts Literature Gavel Club Hiyu Coolee Drama Guild richard McCullough Bachelor of Science P re-Medical Mu Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Ski Club A Cappclla Opera Guild Double Quartet ELLEN ANN McDEVITT Bachelor of Arts Sociology Sodality Hiyu Coolee Sociology Club GLORIA McGRATH Bachelor of Science A1 edical Technology Lambda Tau, Secretary JOAN McGUIRE Bachelor of Arts Sociology JERRY McKAIN Bachelor of Arts Sociology Chemistry Club Sociology Club JOAN THERESE McMAHON Bachelor of Arts Sociology Mitchell Hall Vice-President President Sociology Club Sodality Totem Club GEORGE C. MAGLADRY Bachelor of Arts History Sodality Spectator RAYMOND MAISER Bachelor of Science Physics GERALD MARTIN Bachelor of Arts Economics RICHARD E. MARUNDEE Bachelor of Science Pre-Dental MARION MICHAEL Bachelor of Science Biology Judicial Board Pun’kin Pow-Wow Cotton Ball Tolo Co-Chairman Sarazin Hall Sec ret a ry- Treasu re r PATRICIA MOLLOY Bachelor of Science Secretarial Studies RITA MARIE MONNER Bachelor of Science Secretarial Studies BEVERLY JEAN MONTON Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Lambda Tau Mendel Club ORIE W. NERI Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical YVONNE NIEMITZ Bachelor of Science Howe Economics Colhecon SALLY OATS Bachelor of Arts Sociology and Literature JOHN J. PAPE Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical DELORES PERCINI Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Campion Hall President Lambda Tau Mendel Club Pep Club ROBERT WILLIAM PERRAULT Bachelor of Arts Philosophy BEVERLEE PETATZ Bachelor of Science A edical Technology Lambda Tau, President JOSEPH RALKOWSKI Bachelor of Science Pre-Dental Pre-Dental Club RAMON REID Bachelor of Arts History and Pre-Law 25 ROBERT JOSEPH RILEY Bachelor of Science General Science Alpha Phi Omega MARY MARGARET RINARD Bachelor of Arts Psychology Confraternity of Christian Doctrine Chairman Philosophy Club Spectator Aegis CAROL FRANCES ROE Bachelor of Science Medical Records Librarian BEVERLY LOIS ROMANO Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Mendel Club Ski Club ROBERTA RORKE Bachelor of Arts Philosophy EDWARD RUBATINO Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical Engineering Club Mendel Club Intercollegiate Knights HELEN RYAN Bachelor of Arts Art Sodality Ski Club Education Club A Capped la Art Club BARBARA SANTINO Bachelor of Science Medical Records Librarian Mendel Club Apple Sale-Spurs Sodality I. K. Princess Totem Club THOMAS JOSEPH SCALZO Bachelor of Science Biology Pre-Dental Club. Vice- President CLAIRE M. SCHUMACHER Bachelor of Science Home Economics Senior Class Secretary Silver Scroll, Treasurer Spurs Colhccon A Cappella Opera Guild Totem Club Inter-Hall Council WILLIAM EDWARD SHAW Bachelor of Arts Philosophy Sodality Aegis KOJI SHIMAZU Bachelor of Arts Political Science 26 DONALD WALKER MARY ANN SMYTH Bachelor of Science Medical Records Librarian ALICE JOAN STEWART Bachelor of Arts Sociology Sociology Club, President Mitchell Hall Secretary-Treasurer Sodality Totem Club Homecoming Princess MARGARET ANNE STEWART Bachelor of Arts Sociology MARY ANN SULLIVAN Bachelor of Arts History HAROLD LAMONT TALLMAN, Jr. Bachelor of Science Physics THOMAS W. TOWEY Bachelor of Arts Psychology Bachelor of Arts English Varsity Club Ski Team Ski Club Spectator PATRICIA ANNE WELCH Bachelor of Music Music Mu Sigma Orchestra A Cappclla Opera Guild, Representative Spectator. Music Editor JOHN T. WORTHINGTON Bachelor of Science Chemistry 27 THEODORE J. ROSS, M.B.A. Acting Dean Commerce and Finance The School of Commerce and Finance is designed to oft'er the student a professional training in preparation for a career in business and government, and indirectly, law and public service. The system of academic courses in the School of Commerce and Finance has three principal aims: 1) providing the student with a broad cultural background: 2) giving him a general education in the fundamentals of private and public enterprises: 3) offering him a specialized training in the major field of his choice. On the foundation of cultural essentials such as philosophy and English rests the core of business fundamentals. Within this broad scope are found courses in economics, accounting, business law, business mathematics, statistics, international economics, industrial relations, marketing and advertising, investments, government finance, business cycles and economic theory. The world of commerce and finance is varied and complex. Besides the cultural and business fundamentals mentioned above the student must have an opportunity to specialize in his field of choice. To meet this demand the School of Commerce and Finance confers the degree, Bachelor of Commercial Science, with a major in accounting, finance, foreign trade, industrial relations, and marketing. 28 ONA QUENTION BECK THOMAS D. COBURN Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting WILLIAM BROSCHE Bachelor of Commercial Science Marketing FRANK HARVEY BROWN Bachelor of Commercial Science Finance ASSU Treasurer Hiyu Coolee. Secretary-Treasurer, President Alpha Phi Omega, President Commerce Club WILLIAM FRANKLIN CRANE Bachelor of Commercial Science Finance Pan Xenia VINCENT J. CUNNINGHAM Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Alpha Sigma Nu ROBERT A. CARLSON Bachelor of Commercial Science Marketing Varsity Baseball Varsity Club SAMUEL RALPH CASAL Bachelor of Commercial Science Finance Baseball Intramural Basketball Varsity Club JERRY U. CHRISTENSEN Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Commerce Club LORENA CECILIA DESCHAMPS Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Commerce Club DONALD I. DOUGLAS Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting KENDALL HEATH DuPUY Bachelor of Commercial Science Finance 29 30 CHERIE FUNK Bachelor of Commercial Science Marketing Hiyu Coolee, Secretary-Treasurer St. Pat’s Mixer Ticket Chairman ROGER FRYDENIUND Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Tennis Alpha Phi Omega Pan Xenia JACK GAHAN Bachelor of Commercial Science Finance Assembly Board; Intercollegiate Knight'. Honorable Duke: Barn Dance Decorations; Homecoming Decorations Co-Chairman; Sailing Club, Vice-President. President; S.U. Who's Who Editor; Hiyu Coolee; Sodality; Commerce Club: Intramural Sports. BRONISLAUS J. GINTER Bachelor of Commercial Science Foreign Trade Pan Xenia Commerce Club JAMES PATRICK GRADY Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting McHugh Hall President Sodality Commerce Club EDMUND GREGERSEN Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting SUELLEN GUSTINE Bachelor of Arts Economics GEORGE HAM Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting WILLIAM A. HANLIN Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting JAMES G. HILL Bachelor of Commercial Science Finance Varsity basketball Intramural basketball Varsity Club JAMES ROY HOULIHAN Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting JOHN FORD JOHNSON Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting WILLIAM JOHN LAGREID i RAYMOND JONES Bachelor of Com menial Science Ac co tinting EDDIE C. JORGENSEN Bachelor of Commercial Science Marketing Freshman Basketball Intramural Basketball CHARLES M. KARAMAN Bachelor of Arts Economics Intercollegiate Knights: Spectator; Homecoming Decorations. Co-Chairman; intramural Baseball. Basketball; Commerce Club; Sodality. ROBERT KELLY Bachelor of Commercial Science finance Barn Dance Co-Chairman; Fall Formal Co-Chairman; Open House Co-Chairman: Intercollegiate-Knights. Worthy Scribe; Student Assembly; Commerce Club. President; Sox Hop Chairman; Sophomore Class President; Junior Class Scrgcant-at-Arms; Alpha Sigma Nu. DONALD N. KOPP Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Bowling EUGENE THOMAS KORD Bachelor of Commercial Science Marketing Commerce Club Sodality Bachelor of Commercial Science Marketing Baseball Varsity Club President Intramural Football Director DONALD P. LeVESQUE Bachelor of Arts Economics Sodality, Catholic Truth Committee Commerce Club WILLIAM CARNEY LIEGEOIS Bachelor of Commercial Science finance JAMES F. McAULIFFE Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting FRANCIS P. MAIER Bachelor of Commercial Science Marketing Commerce Club JOSEPH WILLIAM MELIA Bachelor of Commercial Science Marketing ASSU Treasurer; Intercollegiate Knights, Expansion Officer; Commerce Club, President; Aegis. Sports Editor; Spectator; Alpha Sigma Xu. Vice-President; Gamma Sigma Alpha. Vice-President, Treasurer; Intramural Baseball. Basketball, Football; Financial Board; Senior Class Vice-President; Assembly Board. 31 TAK MIYAMOTO Bachelor of Arts Economics A. TED PEARSON Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Alpha Sigma Nu. President Commerce Club, Vice-President Hiyu Cooiee JAMES URGENT NELSON, Jr. Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting ROBERT RERECICH Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting SAVERIO BENEDETTO NOVIELLO Bachelor of Commercial Science Finance Sodality Totem Club RONALD JOSEPH SANTUCCI Bachelor of Commercial Science Labor Relations DENNIS O'BRIEN JOHN JOSEPH SCHAAF Bachelor of Commercial Science Marketing Bachelor of Commercial Science Finance EDWARD JOSEPH O’BRIEN Bachelor of Commercial Science MELVIN J. SCHATZ Finance Alpha Sigma Nu Financial Board Varsity Club Totem Club Varsity Basketball, Baseball 1952 King of Hearts Bachelor of Arts Economics Bowling Intramural Basketball Softball JOHN THOMAS O BRIEN Bachelor of Commercial Science Finance Varsity Club Varsity Baseball. Basketball 1953 King of Hearts KENNETH WAYNE STEELE Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting 32 JAMES THOMASON Bachelor of Commercial Science Finance Alpha Phi Omega Commerce Club ANTONIO C. TIAMPO Bachelor of Arts Economics HOWARD G. WELBON Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Commerce Club LEO P. WERLECH Bachelor of Commercial Science Finance Young; Democrats JOHN M. WHITLOCK Bachelor of Commercial Science Marketing Commerce Club, Vice-President ELTON A. WILBORN Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Commerce Club JOSEPH SLAUGHTER WILWERDING Bachelor of Commercial Science Finance FRANCIS JOSEPH YANCOVITZ Bachelor of Commercial Science Industrial Relations 33 HERBERT D. REAS, B.A. Acting Dean Education The School of Education was established at S.U. in July, 1935. It has been approved and authorized by the State Department of Public Instruction to prepare candidates for teacher certification in the State of Washington. It consists of an undergraduate and a graduate division offering complete programs for the degrees: Bachelor of Arts in Education, Bachelor of Education, Master of Arts, and Master of Education. The philosophy of education subscribed to and inculcated in the education and training of teachers at Seattle University is that of Christian Humanism, which has for its aim the complete and harmonious development of men and women, characterized by wisdom and intellectual integrity, of solid Christian character, and a professional competency. The training program of the School of Education consists of approximately two hundred and six quarter hours devoted to giving the students a broad and liberal education, competency and proficiency in the art of teaching, with a program that emphasizes principles over techniques, and understanding before routine drill. 34 JAMES DOUGLAS ABERNETHY Bachelor of Education Education Intercollegiate Kniglus Phi Tau Alpha ROGER ALEXANDER Bachelor of Education Education Spectator Phi Tau Alpha Sociology Club Intramural Football Chess Club MARY ELLEN BERGMANN Bachelor of Education Education AWSSIJ President. Publicity Co-Chairman; Spectator. Copy Editor, Editor-in-Chief; Aigis, Copy Editor; Junior Clas Secretary; Spurs, Senior Advisor; Assembly Board; Kappa Delta Pi; Gamma Sigma Alpha; Silver Scroll, Secretary; Sodality. Liturgy Chairman; Hiyu Coolce; Ski Club; Pep Club; Phi Tau Alpha; Junior Prom Program Chairman; Sadie Hawkins Tolo: Homecoming Program Committee. Co-Chairman. MATT J. BERKOVICH Bachelor of Education Education Alpha Phi Omega Hiyu Coolce JEAN BROWN Bachelor of Arts Education Phi Tau Alpha A Capped la Homecoming Princess WILLIAM EDMOND DeWAELE Bachelor of Arts Education Phi Tau Alpha JERRY J. DONOVAN Bachelor of Arts Education PEGGY ANN DOOHAN Bachelor of Arts Education Phi Tau Alpha. Secretary Phi Tau Alpha Aegis Critics’ Tea. Co-Chairman BARBARA DORMANN Bachelor of Arts Education Spurs Silver Scroll Aegis Phi Tau Alpha Valcntolo St. Pat’s Mixer Refreshments. Co-Chairman LOUISE EDHOLM Bachelor of Education Education Phi Tau Alpha Community Chest Drive Homecoming Queen MICHAEL R. FEENEY Bachelor of Education Education Alpha Phi Omega Phi Tau Alpha HELEN FORD Bachelor of Arts Education Assembly Board Silver Scroll, President Phi Tau Alpha, Secretary, Vice-President Homecoming Princess Valcntolo, Co-Chairman Aegis; Spurs 35 CATHERINE GRENIER Bachelor of Education Education Goff Hall President Carolyn Hall President Phi Tau Alpha Philosophy Club TED HANSEN Bachelor of Education Education WILIETTA JEAN HOFMEISTER Bachelor of Education Education A Capped la Sodality EDWARD HUSARIK Bachelor of Education Education CATHERINE INGEBRETSON Bachelor of Education Education Aegis Spurs Sodality Phi Tau Alpha THOMAS W. KINNEAR Bachelor of Education Education Sodality, CCD Chairman Philosophy Club, President FRANK X. KUMAGAI Bachelor of Arts Education EUGENE WILLIAM LEHN Bachelor of Arts Education Equestrians Bowling JOHN DAVID LEMBCKE Bachelor of Arts Education Alpha Phi Omega. Secretary Phi Tau Alpha Drama Guild Hiyu Coolee Varsity Club Intramural Football, Basketball Ski Club Homecoming DONALD RICHARD LEY Bachelor of Education Education ASSU Sergeant-at-Arms; Alpha Phi Omega. Vice-President, President; St. Pat s Mixer Co-Chairman; Aegis; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Club; Sodality; Phi Tau Alpha; Intramural Sports; Hiyu Coulee; P.A. Announcer. Basketball Games; Senior Ball Chairman; Alpha Sigma N'u. JOHN THOMAS LOGAN Bachelor of Arts Education Chess Club, President MARY FAVILLA LOMBARDI Bachelor of Education Education Judicial Board Standards Board, Chairman Phi Tau Alpha Totem Club 36 JACK J. LOPRESTI Bachelor of Arts Education Kappa Delta Pi Phi Tau Alpha PEGGY MtALERNEY Bachelor of Arts Education Phi Tau Alpha Opera Guild PHIL R. McCLUSKEY Bachelor of Education Education Alpha Phi Omega Aegis Phi Tau Alpha Hiyu Coolec Spectator Sodality 1 lomecoming Publicity Co-Chairman President’s Cabinet ANN MARIE McGEE Bachelor of Arts Education Phi Tau Alpha Sodality Drama Guild JOHN McGOUGH Bachelor of Arts Education Phi Tau Alpha Sodality JOAN ELIZABETH McGREAL Bachelor of Arts Education Phi Tau Alpha Spurs Aegis GEORGE F. MEHRENS Bachelor of Arts Education Intercollegiate Knights Sodality Phi Tau Alpha MARY ELIZABETH MORELAND Bachelor of Arts Education Sodality. Christmas Party Chairman; Opera Guild. Secretary; A Cap-pella; Mu Sij;nu. Secretary; Hiyu Coolec; Judicial Board; Homecoming; Pep Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Spurs; Phi Tau Alpha; Sociology Club; Ac.eis; Spectator, Exchange Editor. MARGARET MEYERS Bachelor of Arts Education Phi Tau Alpha TERRENCE B. O'DONNELL Bachelor of Education Education GEORGE KIRBY PAIN Bachelor of Education Education Intercollegiate Knights Freshman Class Secretary Intramural Football, Basketball Phi Tau Alpha EUGENE PASTRO Bachelor of Arts Education Phi Tau Alpha 37 RICHARD McLEAN PEMBROKE Bachelor of Education Education Phi Tan Alpha NANCY FRANCES POWERS Bachelor of Arts Education Hiyu Coolee Totem Club JOHN ALDEN RICHARDSON Bachelor of Arts Education Phi Tau Alpha JEANNETTE ROARK Bachelor of Arts Education Phi Tau Alpha Colhecon TERESA A. SCHUCK Bachelor of Arts Education Spurs Silver Scroll Sodality, Secretary Phi Tau Alpha Judicial Board, Chief Justice Cotton Ball Tolo Co-chairman JACKIE SHORT Bachelor of Arts Education Carolyn Hall Officer Philosophy Club. Secretary Phi Tau Alpha SUSAN SWINK Bachelor of Education Education A Cappella JUDSON TALMADGE Bachelor of Education Education LARRY R. TOFTE Bachelor of Arts Education Alpha Phi Omefja Mu Sigma MARYLOU WYSE Bachelor of Arts Education Opera Guild A Cappella Kappa Delta Pi Phi Tau Alpha JOHN L. YOUNG Bachelor of Arts Education GERRY ZELL Bachelor of Arts Education 38 EDMUND McNULTY, S.J., M.S. Dean ineerin The School of Engineering seeks to meet the rising needs of modern living and national security by turning out the technically trained graduate with a mental and moral balance qualifying him for positions of leadership. The five branches of engineering taught at Seattle University arc: Chemical, Cavil, Electrical, Industrial and Mechanical, leading to a Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Chemical Engineering embraces industrial and manufacturing processes and demands a thorough knowledge of chemistry. Civil Engineering requires a training that deals with the location, design and construction of all types of buildings, highways and railroads as well as the supply of pure water for cities and towns and sanitation systems. In Electrical Engineering a thorough basic training is given in the theoretical and practical problems of power and communication. Industrial Engineering demands a general engineering background along with training in bookkeeping, accounting, management, and personnel problems. Mechanical Engineering is concerned with the design, construction, proper selection, operation and maintenance of machines to serve in all fields of production. BERNARD ANDERSON 40 Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Engineers' Club Mechanical Engineers’ Club Hiyu Coolee, President Totem Club Intramural Sports ORLAND ANDERSON Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Engineers' Club Ski Club Hiyu Coolee ALFONSO BAES Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Engineers' Club ERNEST B. BAUMEISTER Bachelor of Science Chemical E nginee ring Engineers' Club A.I.Ch.E., President WILFRED JOSEPH BLASCHKA Bachelor of Science I mlu st rial Engineering GORDON H. BUCKMAN Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering ART J. BURGH Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Engineers' Club I.R.E., President EMMETT B. BURNS Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering I.R.E. Engineers’ Club THOMAS COUVION Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering JOHN DAUGHERTY Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering MICHAEL W. DELORENZO Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Engineers' Club. Vice-President Civil Engineers' Club, President Alpha Sigma Nu. Secretary-Treasurer JAMES THOMAS DERRIG, Jr. Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Civil Engineers' Club Engineers' Club JAMES EDWARD DOOLEY Bachelor of Science I Heel rical I: ngineering Engineers' Club I.R.E. RICHARD GEORGE ElMSUE Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Engineers' Club Mechanical Engineers' Club, Vice-Chairman DANIEL C. FOGARD Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Engineers' Club Ski Club, Vice-President I.R.E. HAMPTON E. GANDY Bachelor of Science Industrial Engineering JOHN D. HARRINGTON Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Engineers’ Club HENRY HELLENKAMP Bachelor of Science A fechantcal Engineering Engineers’ Club Sodality CHARLES V. HILL Bachelor of Science E.lectrical Engineering Engineers’ Club I.R.E., Treasurer JAMES ROBERT HUGHES Bachelor of Science I ndustrial Engineering JAMES W. KASSON Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Engineers' Club Civil Engineers' Club HARRY K. KAWAHARA Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Engineers' Club Civil Engineers’ Club THOMAS JOSEPH KORNELL Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering ASSL' Vice-President; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Class Vice-President; ASSU Business Chairman: Barn Dance Co-Chairman; Junior Prom. Chairman; Frosh Week Chairman; Intercollegiate Knights: Sodality; Engineers' Club; Alpha Sigma N'u; Mechanical Engineers’ Club. N. J. KYONO Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Engineers’ Club Mechanical Engineers’ Club 41 GUNNAR LOFSTEDT Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering HANS W. LUX Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineers’ Club Engineers’ Club edward w. McCauley Bachelor of Science AIechanical Engineering WALTER G. OAKES Bachelor of Science AI echanical Engineering Mechanical Engineers’ Club Engineers’ Club JOHN O'MEARA Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Intramural Sports I.R.E. RUDOLPH PARPART Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineers’ Club Engineers’ Club, Secretary-Treasurer JOHN L RAYMOND, Jr. Bachelor of Science In(Ilist rial Engineering Civil Engineers’ Club Mechanical Engineers’ Club I.R.E. DENIS M. ROBEL Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Engineers' Club Totem Club RALPH ROSSE Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Engineers’ Club Civil Engineers' Club BENJAMIN SCHULLER Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering ALEX M. SELIVANOFF Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Civil Engineers’ Club Engineers’ Club DAVID EUGENE SERGENT Bachelor of Science Industrial Engineering Senior Class President; Ski Club; Intercollegiate Knights. Worthy Scripiorian. Worthy Chancellor; Engineers' Club. Serge.int-at-Arms. Vice-President. President; Mechanical Engineers' Club; Student Assembly; Totem Club; Engineering Club Open House Display Chairman. 42 ROBERT YUNKER WILLIAM JOHN SHINDLER Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering BERNARD J. SKAHILL, Jr. Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Engineers’ Club Intercollegiate Knights I.R.E. GORDON R. SMITH Bachelor of Science Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineers' Club. Secretary, Vice-President A.I.Ch.E. Engineers’ Club STANLEY S. THOMPSON Bachelor of Science Electrical E nginee ring Engineers’ Club I.R.E. Sodality RICHARD DOUGLAS WAISS Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Engineers' Club Mechanical Engineers’ Club Bachelor of Science Industrial Engineering Fastball, Basketball Manager Varsity Club FRANK WONG Bachelor of Science Chemical E ngi nearing 43 DOROTHY L. WALSH, M.A. Dean Niarsie The School oi: Nursing aims to prepare a student to become a professional nurse, one who has the understanding of the needs of the individual and the community and who is guided by fundamental religious principles and philosophy so that she may become a truly cultured woman of Christian virtue. Most outstanding event concerning Seattle University's School of Nursing this year was its full accreditation by the National Nursing Accrediting Service, making it the second college in the state so accredited. The Jesuit Fathers and the Sisters of Charity have worked together offering a program to nursing students. In 1948 the University took over the hospital school and offered the degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Under the present program a girl entering the School of Nursing spends two years studying the humanities and lab sciences offered on the campus. She then enters the clinical unit at Providence Hospital where she completes her education by specializing in nursing subjects which arc concurrently related to clinical experiences. 44 MARY JANE ADAMS Bachelor of Science Nursing Sociality Mendel Club Totem Club Inter-Hall Representative KATHLEEN AGNES AHERN Bachelor of Science Nursing Mendel Club Operetta SISTER MARY JOAN BAYLESS Bachelor of Science Nursing Education LORRAINE M. BERGAM Bachelor of Science Nursing Sodality Mendel Club White Cap Follies RITA B. BYRNE Bachelor of Science Nursing Education Sodality PATRICIA DAINES Bachelor of Science Nursing DOLORES DANIELS Bachelor of Science Nursing Mendel Club FLORENCE ALVERTA DAVIS Bachelor of Science Nursing Drama Guild Operetta SHIRLEY DAVIS Bachelor of Science Nursing Sodality Chairman of Providence Hall Tolo Providence Student Body President Achievement Cup HELEN DUFFY Bachelor of Science Nursing Sodality Mendel Club Inter-Hall Representative Totem Club MARY GODAWA Bachelor of Science Nursing Mendel Club Sodality ANN MARIE HAMILL Bachelor of Science Nursing Opera Guild Sodality 45 ROSELLA MEIER NANCY HAROLDSON Bachelor of Science Nursing Mendel Club Providence Hall President LAURA HIATT Bachelor of Science Nursing Mendel Club KATHLEEN KELLY Bachelor of Science Nursing Homecoming Princess Alpha Tau Delta, Secretary Providence Hall President Inter-Hall Council DOLORES LAMB Bachelor of Science Nursing Mendel Club Providence Hall Vice-President SISTER DAMIEN LINITSKI Bachelor of Science Nursing Education Bachelor of Science Nursing Mendel Club Sodality Totem Club Alpha Tau Delta VIRGINIA RYAN Bachelor of Science Nursing Sodality White Cap Follies PAT SCHWAEGLER Bachelor of Science Nursing Ski Club SISTER CELINE MAGDALEN WALDRON Bachelor of Science Nursing Education BERNADINE ZANOCCO Bachelor of Science Nursing Mendel Club Sodality Inter-Hall Representative SISTER SARA LYNG Bachelor of Science Nursing Education MAUREEN BURKE ROSANN DWYER Certificate in Nursing Nursing NANCY DONNEU Certificate in Nursing Nursing Nurses' Sodality Certificate in Nursing Nursing EDNA FERRY Certificate in Nursing Nursing PAT GIFFEN Certificate in Nursing Nursing MARY HOVANDER Certificate in Nursing Nursing Mary Jo Rigney and Eileen McGough apply their nurse's training to a rubber dummy JEANNE KENNEDY Certificate in Nursing Nursing Mendel (dub A Cappella Sodality White Cap Follies Washington State Student Nurses' Council. Representative JACKIE LANG Certificate in Nursing Nursing 47 JANE MAHONEY Certificate in Nursing Nursing MARILYN MARBETT Certificate in Nursing Nursing Opera Guild Cheerleader Mendel Club Washington State Student Nurses' Council, Director Pep Club 48 JULIE MERGENTHAL Certificate in Nursing Nursing LORRAINE STANTON Certificate in Nursing Nursing DOROTHY TOGNOTTI Certificate in Nursing Nursing CAROLYN THOMAS Certificate in Nursing Nursing ASSU John Kimlinger, a senior mathematics major from Mr. Angel, Oregon, was ASSU President for 1952-1953. The Associated Students of Seattle University is an organization of all students in attendance at least ten hours per quarter. It strives to foster school spirit, to coordinate student activities and to assist the administration in matters pertaining to student affairs. Activities undertaken during the year included: soliciting for the Good Neighbor Fund Drive, in which SU again topped its quota; sponsoring the annual Fall Formal, the Homecoming Ball and the Song Fest; and successfully raising funds for completion of the Student Union Building lounge. Tom Kornell, vice-president is from Tacoma, Washington, and a senior in engineering. Marion Helenkamp, secretary, is a senior history major from Seattle. 50 Frank Brown, treasurer, is a senior accounting major from Seattle. Don Ley, a senior education major from Seattle, was sergeant-at-arms. Good Neighbors Fund drive gets a boost from Mar)’ Ann Sullivan, Terry Curran and Mary I.ou Corbett. Fund Drive to furnish Student Union Building gets under way as Lorena Deschamps and Mary Steele check out donation booklets from John Kimlingcr and Rod Dennison. 51 President’s Cabinet, who assisted President John Kimlingcr in intra- and inter-school relations and administrative details, were: Phil McCluskey, Secretary of Activities; Mary Ann Marti. Secretary to Women Students; Mary Narey, Secretary to the President; Mike Keeley. Secretary to the Faculty; (kneeling) John Holland. Secretary of Public Relations; and John Haberle. Secretary of Athletics. Financial Board members Frank Brown, Ed O'Brien. Jody Media and Rod Dennison, keep close tabs on student expenditures. ASSU Judicial Board members arc. from left to right. Ardis Alfrcy, Jim Griffith, Virginia Schuck. Joan Bittner. Albert Accna, Larry De Vries, Maty Lombardi. Margaret Rinard. Liz Radner and Teresa Schuck, Chief Justice. 52 Government Legislative Body of the ASSU is the Student Assembly, composed of five representatives elected from each class. The Judicial Board rules upon the constitutionality of measures passed and conducts all student elections. Approving individual budgets tor student functions and balancing the ASSU budget for the year are the duties of the Financial Board. Presidents of all clubs and organizations recognized by the ASSU constitute the Activities Board whose duty is to establish the activities calendar for each quarter. The Activity Bureau was instituted this year to coordinate all students in a general pool for participation in school activities and to facilitate complete records on each student's extra curricular activities. Activity Bureau chairman John Jolly checks records with assistants Ann Sweeney, Connie Jacobson and Kay Doyle. Activities Board meets with 'I'om Kornell to make plans for each quarter's calendar. Student Assembly: (Rear) Madeleine Bcrgmann, Pat Kelly, Dona Donaldson. Ralph Turco. Emmett Beaulaurier; (middle) Jack Gahan, Bob Kelly, Helen Larsen, Ann Sweeney, Jody Media; (front) Rod Dennison, Bruce Beezer, Mary Ellen Bcrgmann, Marion Helenkamp, secretary, and Tom Kornell, chairman. .53 A.W. S. S. U. Mary Ellen Bcrgmann, AWSSU president, is a senior education major from Seattle. The Associated Women Students reorganized this year to meet the needs of the increased number of coeds on campus. I'nder its new constitution all committees are classified into two Councils. The Fund-Raising Council consists of the chairmen of the Fall Quarter Apple Sale and Hallowe’en Mixer. Winter Quarter Valentolo and King of Hearts Flection, and Spring Quarter Fashion Show and Cotton Tolo. The Permanent Council includes chairmen of non-fund raising committees; such as. Publicity. Open House display. Frosh Orientation, Infirmary, and Hospitality. The last two were inaugurated to maintain first aid facilities and to send greeting cards or Mass remembrances in cases of student illness or death. Another innovation this year was the organization of the AWSSl' Cabinet, composed of the presidents of all women’s groups, which meets to discuss problems and activities pertinent to coeds and to promote better relations between women’s groups on campus. The year's activities were climaxed by a Western Washington Regional convention at SU in May under the chairmanship of Pat Hill. Mrs. Marie Leonard served as advisor. Other officers were Rose Armstrong, secretary; Kadi)' Humes, treasurer; and (kneeling) Pat Griffin, vice-president. AWS cabinet members were Janet Olson. Helen Ford, Dorothy Janisch, Rose Armstrong. Madeleine Bcrgmann, Mar)- Ann Marti, Mary Ellen Bcrgmann, Kathy Humes, Marion Helcnkamp, and Pat Griffin. Missing are Bcverlec Petatz and Carol Pogreba. 54 Publicity committee chairmen Suzctte and Suzanne Riverman paint one of their unique publicity displays which decorated the school during the year. Hospitality committee chairmen were Maryls Sharin and Mar)- McHugh. Apple Sale chairmen Joanne Schuck and Dona Donaldson direct Jolene LaCamera as she picks apples for the event. Hallowe’en Mixer chairmen Marilyn Halonc and Ann Sweene) assist ghost Jolie Fuctch and goblin Gayle Cushing prepare to publicize the annual dance. 55 Sodality Officers: Emmett Bcaulauricr, prefect; Mary Narey, vice-prcfcct of committees; Mary Lou Corbett, vice-prefect of activities; Jack Gwinn, treasurer; and Lyn Napoleon, secretary, meet in the Sodality office for a discussion of the year’s activities. Under the direction of Jerry Miller, a graduate of Carroll University, Seattle U.'s Sociality has undergone a major reorganization. Patterned on the program now in operation at Carroll, the plan centers in a system of counselors and candidates on the lecture and interview basis. Father Lindekugel, moderator, conducted weekly meetings, including a lecture and discussion on the various phases of the Sodality Way of Life. Since this system was so new, both old and new members went through the program, building a strong nucleus for future Sodality development. The probation period ended with a Day of Recollection and Solemn Reception the end of May. The Carroll Plan, as adapted to the needs of Seattle University, aids the Sodality in carrying out its purpose of guiding the more complete development of the Catholic leader. Confraternity of Christian Doctrine listens to a report by I.arry Coupal. Margaret Rinard, second from left, is CCD. chairman. The group sponsored monthly talks by prominent Christian leaders in the community. Mission Committee helps Chairman Virginia Elliott, center, count stamps collected for foreign missions. Members include: (Rear) Nancy Purcell, Pat Kelly, Virginia Elliott, John Jolly. Mars1 Jo Giacobazzi, Dave Lembkc; (From) Joan Underwood, Dorothy McBcath, and Don LcVesquc. 56 Student Chapel was the scene of daily Mass and the daily noon Rosary for peace. Living Rosary is enacted in annual May procession. Master of Ceremonies was Reverend James McGuigan, S.J. Gospel Inquiry Members George Mchrens, Terry Griffith. Jack Gwinn, Boh Schmid. Larry Coupal. Dick Scott, Don Daugherty. Anne Lippcrt, Jean Kulczycki, Liz Radncr, Mary Narcy, and Suzanne Rivcrman use observe judge -act technique in applying Christ's life to tin: student vocation. Counselor Mary Canavan checks candidate Charlotte VanDykc on her knowledge of the Sodality probation program. Sacred Heart Committee Members Beverly Beeson, Marion Hclenkamp. Leila Charbonncau, chairman; Teresa Sweeney, Gcri Moffat, and Teresa Isaacson examine badges used to promote devotion to the Sacred Heart. .57 Dave Edgcrton Preside fit Established at SU in 1951, Kappa Rho Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, received its national charter last spring quarter. Purpose of Alpha Phi Omega is to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout oath, to develop friendship and to pro mote service. Among the principal projects undertaken by Kappa Rho this past year have been blood bank drives, operation of a parking lot and the sale of programs at basketball games. The chapter also sponsored mixers, and during the Homecoming Open House copped first prize in the optional division with its display, Speakeasy Days. Assisting the president were: David Lcmbcke, pledge vice-president; Bill Holland, projects vice-president; Fat Ingcrsoll. recording secretary; Don Arbow, corresponding secretary; Ken Southern, treasurer; and Jerry Laigo, historian. Two pledge classes were brought into the organization; the first, in fall quarter, was named in honor of Stanley Leedom, Kappa Rho member who died as a result of a blood-type experiment in March. 1952. Dave Lombcke Pat Ingcrsoll Don Arbow Ken Southern Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer 58 Al Accna Robert Alexander Don Anderson Pat Arbow John Augustavo Simon Aurelio Warren Barncbey Matt Berkovich Frank Brown Charles Chihara John Daly Bill Doyle Jerry Ellis Bob Elliott Mike Feeney Jim Gorman James Griffith Ed Laigo Vic LeVesquc Don Ley Matt McKay Phil McCluskcy Phil Mitchell Harold Morrison Ken Nyberg Bob Riley Jim Sabol Jerry Schrapps William Schuctz Richard Scott Jim Thomason Vaughn Thomson Larry Tofte John D. Ward John G. Ward Hugh Weber Mike Webpr Franc Wilson 59 Jack Gahan Dave Sergent Honorable Duke National Chancellor of the Exchequer letercolIeMiate Knights Wicavam Chapti-r oi- thi- Intercollegiate Knights initiated sixteen members in December under a new pledge and probation system. Promoting the ideals of service—sacrifice—loyalty, the men’s service honorary continued the traditions of the organization established at SU in 1938. During Frosh Week the IK's directed lost freshmen and sold green beanies and tickets to the Good Neighbor Fund Mixer. Besides publishing Who’s Who at SU” and assisting at student election polls, the Knights sponsored a sox hop and an all-school Carnival, rang the chimes each day at noon, and distributed transcripts at the end of each quarter. In conjunction with the Spurs they ushered at all home basketball games and raised money for the PI Christmas Fund by caroling in the downtown area. Newly initiated activities included a monthly Communion Breakfast and the construction of name and address plaques for the women's residence halls. Fr. John Kelley and Fr. Alexander McDonald were moderators. Bob Kelly Larry DeVries Hank Bussman Rod Dennison Bruce Bcezer Worthy Scribe Worthy Historian Worthy Recorder Chancellor of the Expansion Officer Exchequer 60 Bob Ayres Carl Banks Emmett Beaulaurier Darrell Brittain Larry Clement Bill Finnegan Ted Heib Victor O. Heins Jim Honda John Jolly Chuck Karaman Mike Keeley John Kimlinger John Kirk Tom Koehler Tom Kornell Mike Lane Jim Lyons Dick Manning Stove Moreland Bob Morris Herb Nash Pat Rice Bill Scott Bernic Skahill Bill Stolcis Ervin Sundsted Bill Taylor Don Tessier Jerry Voclkcr Bob Wehrer 61 I ... _ p Mlml Bclfromo Mary Lou Corboft Mary denOudon Mar la Dodton Dona Donaldson a e eine ergmann, ‘“ Virginia Elliott Marilyn Halone Kathleen Humes Connie Jacobson Jolene LaCamera Helen Larsen Mary Ann Marti Mary Narey Suzanne Rivermon Suzette Rivcrmon Angle Scarpollo Barbara VanDcrhoef I I Sacrifice, Patriotism, Understanding, Responsibility, Service ... the motto of SU Spurs. In its first year of affiliation with the national organization, the service club promoted a spirit of helpfulness and loyalty to the school by a wide range of activities throughout the year. Spurs ushered at home basketball games, acted as guides during Frosh week, sold boutonnieres for the Sadie Hawkins Tolo, caroled for the P.I. Christmas Fund, and successfully conducted SU's March of Dimes Drive over the top. Social activities included January's Last Chance Mixer, a three-way picnic with IK’s and A Phi O, and the Spur of the Moment Dance, May 16, which honored an outstanding Spur of the year. Madeleine Bergmann, president; Marcia Dodson; Barbara VanDerhoef; and Marilyn Halone, secretary, attended the Spur Regional Convention at Pullman in the fall. Other officers were Mary Lou Corbett, vice-president; Mary den Oudcn, treasurer; Mary Narey, editor; and Suzanne Rivcrman, historian. Buzzy Marsh was junior advisor and Mrs. Marie Leonard, faculty advisor. 6 2 I Varsity Club Busy winning LAURELS in the sports field. Lettermcn still found time to render other services to the school. With the aim of promoting ideals of good sportsmanship and fellowship. the Varsity Club held bi-monthly meetings at which plans were made to serve the school through the athletic department. At Homecoming Open House crowds flocked to see the club's movies of the Chieftains' Eastern basketball tour. Other officers include: Joe Faccone, vice-president; John Kelly, secretary-treasurer: Bill Collier, sergeant-at-arms. Ron Bissett Joe Faccone John Morbottle Dave lembke John O'Brien Bob Carlson Roger Frudcnlund Gordon Hein Pat Lesser Ernio Postornlcky Bob Clark Jim Gallwas Bob Holt Don toy Joe Pehanlck Bob Codd Ed Garay Fred Hupprlch Bob Malone Wayne Sanford Bill Collier Don Ginsberg Jack Johansen Frank McBarron Bob Ward Jack Doherty Stan Glowaski George Karpach Ray Moscate! Bob Yonkers Dave Edgerton Chuck Guinasso John Kelly Ed O'Brien Pre Deetal Club OFFICERS: Gone Brule, vice-president; Beverly Beeson, secretary; Dan Nault, president; and Virginia Janisch, treasurer, examine plaster casts. Open to all pre dents and dental hygienists, this organization familiarizes its members with various phases of their profession. Meetings held once a month featured movies and lectures by prom-ient people in the profession. Advisor to the club was Dr. Helen Wcrbv. OFFICERS: Ted Pearson, Rose Armstrong, D. John Jolly, and Mike Dcnnehy. Missing is Brennan Harrison. Commerce Club To acquaint students of Commerce and Finance with the various business opportunities that are open to them, the Commerce Club inaugurated a Career Day this spring. Businessmen representing many different fields were invited to address the students. This activity, as well as regular monthly meetings, a mixer and the annual banquet, was planned by a central committee, which consists of five vice-presidents, one from each department in the school. Advisor is Mr. Ross, acting Dean of the School of Commerce and Finance. p a n X e n ® 1 a Members: Howard Bosanko, Peter Frankovich, Robert Venables, Bob Brown. Melvin Thomas, Robert Carroll, Fred Bell, Brannan Harrison, Gordon Black, James V. Metcalfe, (advisor), Atsu Sato. Joseph Navoni, Don Scalzo. Irvin Heric, and Frank Blanchard. Pan Xenia. international foreign trade honorary, was installed at SU eight years ago for the purpose of developing the held of foreign trade and promoting high ethical standards in business. Open to students majoring in foreign trade or related fields. Pan Xenia holds two initiation banquets each year. To further a deeper understanding of business methods, guest speakers were featured at the monthly meetings. Officers were Brannon Harrison, president; Fred Bell, vice-president; Jack Nelson, secretary; and James Barnes, treasurer. Tm; Foreign Trade Explorer is a monthly publication of important current articles on international commerce found in national trade magazines. Written and compiled by advanced students of the Foreign Trade Department, the Explorer is presented as a service to foreign traders. This unique publication has received recognition from national and international business firms, chambers of commerce, and other organizations among which it is circulated. Foreign Trade Explorer Students in a Foreign Trade class assist Pan Xenia in preparing the Explorer” for mailing. 65 Phi Tam Alpha Phi Tau Alpha unites education majors at SU and gives them an opportunity to find out what is being done in the teaching field. The group is affiliated with the Future Teachers of America and the Washington Ed-ucation Association. Speakers, movies, mixers, and field trips were among the activities undertaken during the year. Representatives from the club attended the F.T.A. regional conference at Seattle Pacific College. February 28. As a final activity Phi Tau Alpha honored its cadets' critic teachers with a tea in Spring Quarter. Moderator was Dr. Andrew Foley. Chess Club Fifteen enthusiasts of the game of kings met every Thursday in the LA Building to discuss plans and to practice for tournament play. The club entered the Puget Sound Chess League, which is a branch of the Washington State Chess Federation. Among other tournament plays were matches with the University of Washington. and the Seattle, Everett, and Tacoma YMCA's. Fr. Joseph Bussy, S.J., is moderator. 66 OFFICERS: Don Doyle, vice-president; John Noster, delegate to assembly meetings; Jack Nolan, president; and Frank Still, secretary-treasurer. Engineer’s Club To further knowledge and interest in the various phases of engineering the Engineering Club held monthly meetings at which prominent speakers from different fields addressed the members. Among activities sponsored by the group were the annual Cement Mixer, Engineering Open House displays, Spring Banquet, and Club picnic. Fr. Leo Gaffney, S.J., served as moderator. OFFICERS: Michael De Lorenzo, vice-president; Bernie Skahill, scrgcanc-at-arms; and David Sergcnt, president. Missing is Bob Belanger, secretary- treasurer. Mechaeical Engineers Gaining national recognition by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was the major project of the Mechanical Engineers this year. Established to promote fellowship, to provide extra-curricular activities, and to complement classroom material, the club held bi-monthly meetings to formulate plans to fulfill these aims. Lecture forums and a Spring dance were among the activities. Mr. Robert Viggers was faculty advisor. OFFICERS: Simon Repanich, president; Rudy Parpart, secretary; and Dick Elmslio, treasurer. 67 A. I. Qh. E. OFFICERS: Lloyd Finden, secretary; Gordon Smith, vice-president; Ernie Baumoistor, president; and John Shank, treasurer. To PROMOTE INTEREST and activity in the Chemical Engineering field is the purpose of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. SU's chapter of the nationally recognized engineers' association provides its members with a variety of activities. Noted speakers and informative movies were featured at the meetings. Other activities included bowling and tennis parties, and a unique Homecoming display. Several delegates attended the regional A.I.Ch.E. convention at Oregon State. Moderator was Mr. George Szego. Civil Engineers Main project of the Civil Engineering Club has been to gain recognition with a national C.E. group. Toward this end they held monthly meetings to unite civil engineering students and to welcome new students into the field. These meetings featured discussions, movies and Speakers as an aid to students to relate their classroom work to problems that will arise in their future professional life. Fr. Leo Gaffney, S.J., served as moderator. 68 OFFICERS: Michael De Lorenzo, president; Bob Hart, secretary-treasurer; and John Fockor, vice-president. L R® E® The purpose of the Institute of Radio Engineers is to supplement the regular engineering curriculum with discussions, lectures, and demonstrations on an educational and social plane. Through its monthly meetings and social events, the club affords members an opportunity to meet people engaged in allied branches of engineering. Seattle University’s student chapter is affiliated with the national I.R.E. Fr. Francis Wood, S.J., served as moderator. OFFICERS: Daniel C. Fogard, secretary; Charles V. Hill, treasurer; and Arthur J. Burgh, president. Colheeoe OFFICERS: Louise Picardo, vice-president; Shirley Lcnoue, treasurer; Dorothy Janisch, president; and Cecilia Archibald, secretary. The Colhecon Club, college home economics group, is affiliated with the Washington State branch of the American Home Economics Association. Highlights of the year's activities included the Eall Quarter Banquet and the annual spring cookie sale. Ruth Oaksmith and Joan Zittel were co-chairmen of the sale. Delegates represented the Colhecon Club at two Washington A.H.E.A. conventions in Eall and Spring Quarters. Visitors at Homecoming Open House were served refreshments by Colhecon members under the chairmanship of Connie Jacobson. The Homecoming award for the best academic entry went to Colhecon for its clothing display. 69 Drama Guild Two productions highlighted the Drama Guild activities this year. The Patsy, a three-act comedy by Barry Conners, opened the theatrical season on January 13. A flapper of the roaring twenties. Patsy, played by Suzanne Riverman, receives instructions on the fine art of love. Keith Scxson, formerly of the Pasadena Playhouse and presently with the U. of W. faculty, was director. On May 1 Dear Ruth started a four-day run at the Tower Theater. Norman Krasna's popular work concerns the comical situations created by a young girl who. in attempting to bolster the morale of the fighting forces overseas. writes love letters to soldiers signing her beautiful sister's name. Laughs begin when the soldiers return home with the glint of matrimony in their eyes. Claire Peterson, as Ruth, went from one romantic entanglement into another while Jim Flood, as Bill, played the amorous G.I. The brat, Marion, was played by Pat McGough. while Harriet Regan and Ed Mueller portrayed the confused parents. Others in the cast were Steve Allen. Ron Cass. Dorothy Schmaltz and Bob Ward. Director of the comedy was Gene Galvin, class of '37. who for many years has directed New York summer stock. OFFICERS: Steve Allen, vice-president; Pat McGough, secretary; and Jim Flood, president. “Patsy,” played by Suzanne Riverman, introduces Tony Anderson (Steve Allen) to Billy Caldwell (Bill Schuetz), Grace Harrington (Pat McGough). and Mrs. and Mr. William Harrington (Harriet Regan and Byron Hoffman). Sadie Buchanan (Joyce Van Dyke) receives a light from Billy, as Tony. Mrs. and Mr. Harrington, and Grace look on with mixed reactions. Mr. Harrington upbraids Grace and Mrs. Harrington for not letting Patsy attend the Country Club Dance. 70 Philosophy Club Furthering philosophical knowledge and appreciation is the aim of the Philosophy Club. Membership is open to all who are interested in any phase of philosophy. Several noted speakers addressed the group at its monthly meetings. Highlight of the year was the club's participation in the conventions of the Catholic Northwest Philosophical Association and the Northwest Philosophical Association in Oregon in late April. Fr. Joseph Hussy, S.J., served as moderator of the group. OFFICERS: Leila Charbonncau, corresponding secretary: Jackie Short, recording secretary; Fr. Gerald Bossy, moderator; and (seated) Tom Kinnear, president. Ski Club Every other Sunday during Winter and Spring Quarters, Stevens Pass attracted enthusiastic Seattle University skiers. Besides providing transportation to the ski areas and skiing instructions for its members, the Ski Club supported the Chieftain Ski team. During Winter Quarter the group sponsored an all-school mixer. Lead by Huzzy Marsh in its first year of reorganization. the club held bi-monthly meetings and ski trips. Mr. Robert Viggcrs was faculty moderator. OFFICERS: Charlyn Gibbons, vice-president; Buzzy Marsh, president: and Kay Doyle, secretary-treasurer. 71 Hiyu. Coolee Now Officers ('unny Klliort, MiUt.iiy triMMircr, and Bill Whitlock, president, receive congratulations of outgoing leaders, Chcrie Flink and Frank Brown. Charter Members Bud Rowe, Fr. Francis Logan, S.J.. Tony Daigle and Fr. James McGoldritk, S.J., cut the fourteenth anniversary birthday cake. Every other Sunday, rain or shine, Hiyu Coolee led enthusiasts of the outdoors to scenic mountain lakes and waterfalls for a day of hiking and singing. SU’s second oldest organization held its fourteenth annual initiation hike on Bainbridge Island. The day’s activities included initiation antics, installation of new officers and the traditional spaghetti dinner. Highlight of the year was the annual Spring overnight hike at Olympic Hot Springs Resort. Fr. Leo Gaffney, S.J., was moderator. Chow time at initiation ... On trail to Heather Lake Where'd it go? . . . Who, me? . . . Just a little farther. Young Democrats Tm- Young Democrats of Seattle University was the first political organization on campus to receive its official state charter signed by Secretary of State Earl Coe. Established for the purpose of promoting active interest and participation in politics, the Young Demos featured many noted speakers at their meetings. Some of the prominent guests were Senator Henry M. Jackson, Stimson Bullitt, Ed Henry and the Japanese. British, and French consuls. The club attended the regional and state-conventions of Young Democrats; and their vice-president, liob Fitts, is a member of the Washington State Board of Trustees. OFFICERS: Leo P. Werlech, educational director; Bob Fitts, president; Bob Rovai, publicity director; Jeanne Hohen-leitner, treasurer; Colin C. Taylor, Jr., inter-chapter coordinator; and Wes Hohlbein, president. Missing are Ann McGee, secretary; and Tom Larkin, student council representative. Young Republicans OFFICERS: Dick Manning, president; Claire Peterson, chairman of committees; Buzzy Marsh, treasurer; Jim Flood, vice-president; Ed Mueller, historian; and Bruce Bcczer, assistant secretary. Missing are Sue Gustino, secretary; and Ralph Turco, parliamentarian. During the heat of the presidential campaign last fall, the Young Republican Club was established to encourage an active interest in politics among Seattle U students. The club is a charter member of both the State College League of Young Rcpublicans and the Washington Young Republican Federation. Throughout the year, the club engaged in many activities including a congressional research project, a S.U. Young Republican Day at the state legislature, and the biennial Young Republican state convention at Yakima. At this convention, Dick-Manning, S.U. club president, was elected president of the State College League of Young Republicans. 73 Psychology The Psychology Club provided its members with the opportunity of becoming acquainted with the application of psychology to generalized and specialized fields. Meetings held every three weeks tea-cured guest speakers, demonstrations, instructive movies and discussion periods. Fr. James Royce served as advisor. OFFICERS: (Standing) Larry Clement, treasurer; Eileen Wagner, president; (seated) Pat Lane, vice-president; Rose Marie Schade, secretary. Sociology Organized to create interest in sociology as a career, the Sociology Club sponsored speakers and tours to acquaint members with current activity in the field. Open meetings were held twice a quarter at which contemporary social problems were discussed. As a project, members attended a court session at King County Court House to acquire greater insight of a court's functions and purposes. A trip through the Juvenile Court in the Spring revealed new methods of dealing with young delinquents. Fr. James Goodwin, S.J., was moderator. 74 OFFICERS: Alice Stewart, president: Jerry McKain, vice-president; and Dorothy Reuter, secretary-treasurer. Pieoy Filipino students are organized through the Pinoy Club to carry out a three fold program: to introduce students to the Philippine way of life: to acquaint Philippine-born students with college life; and to induce other Philippine students to attend Seattle University. The thirty members met monthly with the University of Washington chapter and are making plans for establishing a national organization of Filipino college students. Pinoy participated in Homecoming Open House again this year with its usual outstanding and unique display of Philippine arts and crafts. OFFICERS: Albert Acena, president; Loretta Pimentel secretary; Bill Neri, treasurer. OFFICERS: Mary Lou Corbett, secretary-treasurer; Dick Manning, president. Gavel While striving for the development of self-expression, Gavel Club aims to promote interest in the art of rhetoric. In this endeavor the organization, under chairmanship of Mary Lou Corbett, sponsored its annual two-day high school Forensic Tournament, attracting over 300 students from Washington, Idaho and Montana. Gavclecrs participated in the Northwest Inter collegiate Debate Tournament at Washington State College. the Invitational Debate Tournament at Seattle Pacific College, and the Debate Tournament of Orators at McMinnville, Oregon. They were featured in a round table discussion at a meeting of Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus and acted as judges for many Northwest speech contests during the year. Steve Allen, Senior, represented the Gavel Club in the state finals of the annual Hearst National Oratorical Debate Tournament in early May. Filcen Wagner was associate advisor, and Fr. Michael Toulouse, S.J., moderator. r Leila Charbonneau handled the intricate job of Spectator cditor-in-chicf this year. The Spectator, official publication of the ASSU, is compiled and edited by student volunteers in conjunction with the journalism department. Besides publishing the paper each week, staff members sponsored the annual Cheap Skate and participated in Homecoming Open House and the Song Pest. Faculty advisor is Pr. Fred Harrison, S.J. FEATURE STAFF includes: (Standing) George Magladry, Anne Lipperr, Don Haight, Jim Sabol, Helen Corey, Maty Ellen Bergman. (Seated) Mary Lou Corbett. Phyllis Carver. Liz Radncr. and Charlotte Van Dyke. Phil Mitchell was absent. NEWS WRITERS are: (Left side of table, standing) Jim Cain. Xisbert Kwong. Bill Brammcr; (seated) Jean Tcstu. Pat Welch, Dick Manning, Mary Lombardi. (Right side, standing) Mary Narcy; (seated) Don Bcstland, Joanne Carroll, Dona Donaldson. Marg Rinard. Missing is Roger DcBourg. 76 John Jolly, picture editor, checks files with Joan Underwood. Copy and Rewrite Staff: Beverly Voclker, exchange editor; Margaret Richardson, assistant exchange Marilyn Sleekier, copy editor, and editor; and A1 Acena, business manager. Lois Voclker. Typists: Shirley Schurman, Mary Steele and Lyn Napoleone. Missing are Bill Neri and Virginia Schuck. Circulation Staff: Bill Sioltis, Chuck Karaman, Sports Writers: Jim Foley, A1 Williams, editor, Chuck Hank Bussman, manager, and Bob Kelly. Vocgler, Don Doyle. Absent are Roger Alexander, Dick Trousdale, Jim Lambo. U Marion Hclenkamp, editor, strikes a usual pose, as she dodges a can of paper cement. AEGIS Special acknowledgments arc made to those whose untiring efforts have made the publication of this Aegis possible. Thanks goes to my hard working staff; to my moderator. Father Robert Carmody, S.J., and to my advisor, Mr. Robert Giblin, who offered suggestions and moral assistance; to my faithful and competent photographer, Jon Arnt; to Father Leo Schmid, S.J., Mr. V. G Hcib, and Don Tessier, pinch-hitting for Jon in crucial moments; to Mr. A1 Lemcke and his crew at Northwest Engraving for their advice and leniency when pictures were inaccurate and overdue; to Mr. John Neupert, the art department, who helped design the cover and dedication pages; and especially to Mr. Charles Schlosser, of the Metropolitan Press, for his invaluable advice and patience. Thanks is also extended to the faculty, switchboard operators, registrar's office, treasurer's office, and the bookstore. Special thanks goes to the Department of Commerce and Finance whom the staff and I have pestered incessantly this past year.—The Editor Jon Arn� , photographer, plants bulbs for Checking Sports News are Jody Mclia. sports editor, next year's pictures. and his assistant. John Jolly. 78 Copy Staff Members, Anne Lippcrt. Louise Picardo, Hank Bussman, Mary Ellen Bergmann, copy editor; Charlotte VanDyke, Helen Corey, Pat Kelly and Mary I.ou Corlx-tt check and proofread copy. Tom Koehler, associate editor, meets to c heck progress of the annual with Bcrnie Schmidt, copy writer; Vcloy Tollcfson. scheduling editor; and Franc Wilson, art editor. Staff Members, Mary Russo, Dorothy McBeath. Teresa Isaacson, Mary Jo Giacobazzi, Joan Underwood and Vic LeVesquc measure, cut and paste. Bill Shaw, one-man telephone committee, discusses picture schedules with Pat Fitzgerald, typist. 79 Ted Pearson President Alpha Sigma Nu Alpha Sigma Nu. national Jesuit men's honorary, recognizes students of outstanding scholarship, service and loyalty. The annual tapping of members is restricted to two juniors from each school selected by the members, and three seniors chosen by the president of the University. Pledged at the end of Winter Quarter were: Tom Koehler and Joseph Verhey, School of Arts and Science; Tom McAuliffe and Bill Mathias. Commerce and Finance; Al Accna. Education; Bill Finnegan and Ray Kikoshima, Engineering; Bob Kelly, Don Ley and Ed O’Brien, presidential appointments. Other officers for the year were: Jody Melia, vice-president, and Mike DeLorcnzo, secretary-treasurer. I'r. Gerald Beezer, S.J., is moderator. Albert Acena John Kimlingcr Bill Mathias Michael DeLorenzo Tom Koehler Jody Melia Bill Finnegan Tom Kornell Ed O'Brien Bob Kelly Don Ley Joseph Verhey Ray Kikoshima Tom McAuliffe 80 Silver Scroll Silver Scroll is the upper division women’s honorary organized for the purpose of promoting good scholarship and leadership in school activities. In addition to sponsoring the annual Sadie Hawkins tolo, the honorary inaugurated a new scholarship award to be presented each spring to the sophomore woman with the highest scholastic average in her class. The Bill Bates cup is the club's annual award presented at graduation to the senior designated by the faculty and members as the graduate most outstanding in leadership. Assisting the president were: Marion Helenkamp, vice president; Mary Ellen Bergmann, secretary; and Barbara Dormann, treasurer. Dr. Helen J. Werby is moderator. Helen Ford President Rose Armstrong Mary Ellen Bergmann Leila Charbonneau Barbara Dormann Marion Helenkamp Patricia Keeling Jackie McDonald Dorothy Reuter 81 Joanne Schuck Teresa Schuck Claire Schumacher Alpha Epsilon Delta Members: Dick Woods. Frank Fontana, Ron Johnson. Henry Slo-minski, Joseph Verhey, Larry DeVries. Ray Duhcau, Dick Anderson, Jim Ostlund, and Mike Roddy. Alpha I-psilon Dllta. national honorary for pre-med students, fosters a closer union between members of the medical profession and medical students, and promotes greater interest in the medical profession. The main activity of Fall Quarter was the regional conclave held on the University of Washington campus. During Spring Quarter the group initiated new members and held their annual picnic. Officers for the year were Dick Anderson, president; Mike Roddy, vice-president; Joe Verhey, secretary; Fred Benoit, treasurer; and Raymond Dubcau, historian. Reverend Gerald Beezer, S.J.. was moderator. Alpha Tam Delta Alpha Tau Delta, honorary for nurses, recognizes nursing students who have completed forty-five hours of study and have maintained a grade average not less than 3-0. Monthly meetings were held under the leadership of Carol Pogreba, president; Betty Zcch, vice-president; and Rosella Meier, secretary-treasurer. A card party and the initiation were among the group’s activities. Mrs. Hdith Heineman was advisor. Members: (back) Barbara Johnson. Barbara Floyd, Mary Jo Rigncy, Nancy Purcell, Sharon Swift; (middle) Mary Jane Brown. Mary Herron, Joan Underwood, Charlotte Van Dyke; (front) Kyoko Matsukuma, Rosella Meier. Barbara Giuntoli, Suzanne Rivcrman, Geraldine Rowan. 82 Gamma Sigma Alpha Gamma Sigma Alpha endeavors to promote greater interest in journalism and to honor those who excel in the held of writing at Seattle University. Pledges are chosen from Spectator and Aegis staffs. They must have a minimum grade point average of 2.6 and be at least third quarter sophomores. The main project of Gamma Sig is the publication of the April Pool's Spectator. Climax of the year's activities is the formal initiation banquet in spring quarter. At this time a special award is presented to the person doing the year's most outstanding journalistic work at Seattle U. Officers for this year were Hank Bussman, president; Jody Melia, vice-president; Leila Charbonneau, secretary; and Al Acena, treasurer. Members: (rear) Jody Melia. Hank Bussman. Marion Helcnkamp, Al Acena; (3rd row) Mary Ellen Bergmann, Leila Charbonneau. Tom Kohler: (2nd row) Joanne Carroll, Dona Donaldson, Bill Finnegan, Elizabeth Radner; (front) Mar)- I.ou Corbett, Marilyn Stockier, Phil Mitchell. Al Williams, Margaret Rinard, and Charlotte VanDyke. Lambda Tail Lambda Tau, honorary for laboratory technicians, became most active during Spring Quarter. Six new members were initiated at the annual luncheon held at the Norselander. Bcverlee Pctatz, president, and Gloria McGrath, secretary-treasurer, turned over their duties to new officers elected in late April. Pledges: (rear) Bov Voclkcr. Mimi Bcltramo. Mary Lou Corbett, Lois Shontz; (front) Mary Canavan, Maribeth Hcffcrnan. Kappa Delta Pi Kaf pa Delta Pi is a national education honorary open to upperclass education majors having at least a 3.0 grade average. Purpose of the honorary is to promote professional attitudes toward teaching, foster new ideas in education, and to aid new teachers in the field. To fulfill this last aim. SU's Eta Alpha Chapter inaugurated discussion sessions at their monthly meetings during which problems of new teachers were submitted and discussed. Other projects were the fall and spring initiations, a unique display at Open House and the annual Spring Banquet. Mrs. Daniel Ryan is president. She is assisted by Annette Conlin. corresponding secretary; Maude Oescr. recording secretary; Mary Lou Wyse, treasurer; and Loretta Seibert. historian. Mr. Herbert Reas served as moderator. Members: (rear) Mary Ellen Bcrgmann, Mary Schultz. Mrs. Alice Ryan, Barbara Dormann, Maude Oescr, Fr. James Codd. Geraldine Zatu, Mary Lou Wyse, I.orctta Seibert, Alberta Beeson; (front) Joseph Frankel, Herbert Reas. John Hildcn. Pledges: (rear) Juanita Walker. Eileen Scallon, Joanne Schuck, Jean Lcverman, Don I.cy, Eugene Pastro, Agnes Courtney, John Me Gough, Terrence O'Donnell. Louise Legaz, Helen Ford. Janet Olson, Jayne Woolfolk; (front) Bernard Smith, Rolland Ellis, Bill DeWaele, Loren Rankin, Ed Husanik. Mil Rho Lambda Mu Rho Lambda was organized this year to stimulate an interest in the field of Medical Record Science and to enable those who are interested in the field to become better acquainted with each other and with their faculty. Meetings are held on the first Monday of the month and membership is open to all Medical Record Librarian students. On St. Patrick's Day members at Providence Hospital honored the newcomers with a tea. OFFICERS: Pat Koreski, secretary-treasurer; Barbara Santino, president; Carol Roe, vice-president. Members: (rear) Pat Rice. Vaughn Thomson, Tom Stipck, Bill Doyle, Larry Tofte, Bill O'Donnell. Jim Griffith; (front) Jackie McDonald, Madeleine Bergmann, and Marcia Dodson. Missing arc Jean Dusky, Barbara Johnson. Don Chattcrton. Richard McCullough, Franc Wilson, and Jack Johnson, Business Manager. Mm Sigma Mu Sigma reorganized this year to become a service honorary and to incorporate under its jurisdiction the Opera Guild, A Cappella and all other functions of the music department. Selection for membership is based upon active participation in music activities and interest in school productions. 'Flic main purpose of the organization is to coordinate the efforts of talented individuals and ensembles so that more outstanding performances may be presented. Among the events sponsored by Mu Sigma were the Variety Show, the operetta Hit The Deck. the annual Gems From Light Opera Concert, an Orchestra Concert, and the Fall and Lenten Concerts. In addition to handling all productions of the music department the group also directed the ASSU Song Fcst and sponsored an all-school mixer. Bob Bochmonn Pol Ingertoll President Vice-President Peggy Mock Dorothy School Pot� y Welch Gwen Chriuy Secretary Historian Opera Guild A Capella Representative Representative 85 I A Cappella Choir Members, under the direction of Mr. Car! Pitzcr (center), performed at the Fall and Lenten Concerts and the annual Light Opera Concert in the spring. In December the group was featured in a Christmas program on the radio show Voices of the Northwest. Orchestra 86 Mr. Francis Aranyi conducts the SU Orchestra which played at the Fall Concert at the Women’s Century Theatre. Members of the Orchestra were featured in a special instrumental recital during Winter Quarter, and assisted the Light Opera Concert Orchestra. Pat Rice, who directed the choreography for the Guild's February production of February production of Hit The Deck, discusses dance routines with four numbers of the chorus. Mr. Car! Pitzcr was musical director for the show. Tom Stipek, playing the male lead, bilge Smith, watches Yvonne Huot and Bob Suver run through their lines in Vincent Youman's famous musical comedy. Patsy Welch was Opera Guild's student director and Jack Johnson was business manager. Behind the Scenes at the Roosevelt Auditorium. Claire Peterson as the leading lady. LouLou, and comic Barbara Torlai take time to pose for a picture while members of the chorus leave the stage. Finale finds the entire cast on stage. In supporting roles were Donna Hemphill. Pat Richardson, Jim Sabol. Tom Barbos. Ron Jutilla. and Ralph McFarlane. Colorful settings were by Roger I'ord and stage direction by Jack Marillcy. 87 Double Quintet Unique Entertainment at campus and civic affairs was supplied by the Seattle University Singers. Members of the Double Quintet were (rear) Ralph McFarlane, John Augustavo. Vaughn Thomson, Dick Clayberg; (front), Phyllis McFarlane, Mary Kay Schaaf, Dorothy Schaaf. Peggy Mack, Judith Gosha and Sandra Pinnsoneault, accompanist. Missing is Bill Doyle. Alumrmi OFFICERS: (rear) Robert Diemert, first vice-president; Angelo Magnano, second vice-president; Ron Peterson, executive secretary, (front) Mrs. John Thorburn, secretary-treasurer; Allan Steele, president; Claire Suguro, third vice-president; Fr. John Kelley, S.J., coordinator. Thh second summer family picnic, a fall dance, the Christmas Reception, monthly luncheons, a Day of Recollection, and the spring dance honoring the graduating Seniors were among the many functions which made this year the most active and successful season for Seattle University's Alumni Association. Other activities included: the special Homecoming Luncheon, at which Fr. William Dunne, S.J., president of the University of San Francisco, was speaker; presentation of Loyalty Cups to two outstanding graduating seniors; awarding of Inspirational trophies to two senior members of the basketball and baseball teams; and publication of the monthly Alumni Newsletter. The Association is directed by a Board of Governors, from which the officers are elected. Totem To help out-of-towners meet and establish new friendships, Totem Club held bi-monthly ‘ get acquainted mixers during the Fall Quarter. The club draws its name from the Indian word meaning closely related,” and signifies the feeling of non-Seattlites to each other and to the school. All out-of-town students are members of the organization. Totem governing board is composed of two delegates from each district chapter and four delegates from the central chapter. OFFICERS: Bill Carlson, vice-president; Tish McGavick, reporter; John Kelly, secretary-treasurer; and Kay Doyle, president. leteavHall CouiitieiJ Inter-Hall Council was organized to promote unity and friendship among the women resident students and to reflect their needs and interests. The Council consists of two representatives from each of the women's residence halls, with the Dean of Women acting as advisor. In addition to sponsoring the annual Inter-Hall Formal, the group won first place in the skit division for their Homecoming Open House display. Representatives on the Council arc: Joan McMahon, Catherine Dicringcr, Kay Doyle, Mildred Cordorniz, Marie Sullivan, Helen O'Connor, Nancy Haroldson, Janet Olson, president; Cathy Grenier, and Joanne Bornstein. First: Shirley Uphus, Beverly Delmas, Elizabeth Kansky, Helen O'Conner, president; Maureen McCormack, Rosalie McGavick. Second: Barbara Marsh, Jeanne Pompc, Jocelyn Dcsmarais, Mary denOuden, Janice Bomstcin. Third: Carol Webster, Nancy Milnor, Carol Langcvin. Pat O'Neill, Sheila Schock. Juanita Vargo. Fourth: Jo Ann Joyce, Donna Karasek, I.inda Landry, Janet Dietzcn, Joan Morrier, Catherine Pcntimonti, Lorcc Webster. Adrian Richmond, Chin Won Suh. Betty Jane j Swanson, Tish McGavick. Standing: Darlene Risse, Jeanne Croteau. Ann Dietzcn. Pat Kiggins. Ellen Hess. Mary Russo. Marjorie Marcinkowski. Kathleen Doyle, president; Mimi Julien, Phyllis Carver, Marilyn Heckman, Betty Dawson. Grace Zimbal. Mrs. Meyers, housemother. Sooted: Barbara Hanses. Beverly Voclkcr, Mary Ellen Castagnola. Betty Leonard. Mallinc Jarman. Jeanette Kean. Lois Voelker. Goldie Wagar. Floor: Harriet Regan, Mary Ann Marlowe, Joyce Van Dyke, Patsy Andrews, Mary Lou Corbett. Suzanne Burke, Orel Ditter. Mary Ann Schmidt. Kathleen Humes. Standing: Cathee Grenier, Kathleen Fordon, Kay Fleming, Carlenc Raben. Maria Garcia. JoAnn Bcnassini. Joanne Bornstcin, president. Seated: Mary Ann Fredson, Mary Fran Barthcl, Gayle Cushing, Joclic Fuctsch, Sharon Swift. Cecilia Olbrich, Ann Sweeney. Jackie Short. Floor: Dorothy Brown. Phyllis MacFarlane, Solange Vincent. Mary Lee Sciwcrath. 90 I I I Back: Par Ward, Marguerite Hunt, Mary Gay McRae, Virginia Mulvihill, Barbara Thrasher, Mary Louise Weiberg, Ann Carroll, F.loria Kycck, Norma O'Donnell, Charlotte Van Dyke. Third: Sherry Stout, Mary McGuire, Jean Sorter. Helen Sullivan. Mariberh Heffernan. Pat Fitzgerald. Mickey Codorniz, A. J. Stewart. Marie Sullivan. Maria Elena Magana, Rosemary Re-da. Donna Kellmcr. Anna Martin. Clair Peterson. Second: Ceil Ann Dolon, Nancy Skeate, Jo Anne Gallus, Marguerite Udry, Ruth Finlen. Front: I.ucille Charset, Jean I.everman, Joan McMahon, president; Mary Canavan. Joan Derry. Back Standing: Patricia l.ee, Jean Peabody, Barbara Johnson. Katherine Dieringer. Virginia Ryan. Lorraine Bergan. Bernice Dow, Dolores Daniels. Patricia Daincs, Joan Emerson, Sister Paul Christopher. Mave Liebeck. Kathleen Kelly. Front Standing: Rosanne Ewvcr, Maureen Burke. Frances Wegner, Dolores Lamb, Mary Jane Adams, Helen Duffy, Patricia Schwaeglcr. Seated: Mary Moyer. Miriam Blough, Eileen McGough. Floor: Marjean Patten. Mary McHugh. Patricia Long. Martha Inghram. Mary Jo Rigney, Joan Fox. Dorothy McClanc, Mary Herron. Kyoka Matsukuma. Norma Carmel. Third: Grace Gallagher. Marion Michael. Mary Jo Rigney, Sarah Byrne. Rita Roller. Gay Shelter, Sue Swink, Nancy Roberts. Marianne Reynolds. Marilou Rice. Mary jo Olivier. Joan Bittner. Second: Jeanne Moreland. Toni Bishop, Carol Devlin. Mary Sullivan. Mary Pingy. Ardis Alfrey, Pat Hill, Patty Burrell. First: Rosemary Johnson, Clara Mustacich, Marlene Dicderick, Jackie Wellcntin, Barbara Lane. Mary Louise Stapleton. Janet Olson, president. M I T C H E L L P R 0 V 1 D E N C E S A R A Z I N 91 c 0 L u M E 1 A I Seated: Eugene Pecchia, Jim Rickard, lk b Amos. John Hightower. Jack Maddux. Standing: Ted Church. Don Dowling. Don Kapcrick, Jim Sabol, president; Andy Dicringcr. Don Zcidlhock, Bob Schaefer. Father Logan. M c H U G H Back Standing: Richard Clayberg. Bob Martin. Doug OlKttiUl, Charles Tapp. Phillip Hawley. Buz Tapp, Jerry Voclkcr, Bob Small. Front Standing: Bill Whitlock. Ted Riley. Herb Homing ton, John Hamill. Mike Kcllcher, Fr. Owen M. McCusker, Thomas Mit laff, Bob Downing. Frank N’igro. John Hodgen. Kneeling: Bob Ward. Ron Funke. Jack Varr, Harry Morrison, John Augustavo, president. Floor: Vincent Stcinkamp. James Welch, Richard Siers, Hugh Weber. Bill F.hli, Bernhard Heinl. V E T S Third: Larry Sanford, Paul Rierson. Tom Cox. Ron Bissett, Bob Codes, Wayne Sanford. John Kelly. Second: Joe Pchanick, Stan Glowaski. Dick Lee, Dave Barrett. Jim Gallwas, Bob Clark. Bill Collier. First: Ernie Aiken, Ken Hayn. Father Philip Soreghan. 92 Fresh Week An expanded orientation program was the initial step in acclimating freshmen to the SU campus. After registration freshmen attended a special Orientation Day program in the gym September 30, the day before classes commenced. The program included: a general session, where school policy, administration and services and campus activities and organizations were outlined by the faculty and student officers; and a special session, where the aims and set-up of each individual department and school were explained to the prospective members. Club officers discussed the functions and activities of the various campus organizations at the Club Open House on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. October 1 and 2. Frosh Week came to an end with the traditional Frosh Mixer held Friday night. October 3, in the F.ncore Ballroom. Joe Farmer and his orchestra provided the music for the capacity crowd. John Kimlinger, ASSU president, and Mary Ellen Bcrg-mann, AWSSU head, present the traditional green beanie to freshman Raye Tone. Future History majors register for classes with the assistance of Fr. Joseph Donovan, S.J., head of the History Department. Father A. A. Lemieux, president, extends welcome to the class of ’57 at Orientation Day meeting. Eager Freshmen follow the list of campus organizations on their Frosh Week Guide as the clubs and activities are outlined to them on Orientation Day. Chantidcors [below]: Keith I.ollis. Bill Smith, Tom Stipek and Bob Bachmann. provided entertainment at the Frosh Mixer which rounded out the functions of Frosh Week. 94 Barm Dance Committee Chairmen, Kay Doyle. Pac Kelly. Jackie McGuire and Frank MeBarron prepare for the annual hot-down. Thk FIRST wiii-KS of Fall Quarter found many male students sporting beards in preparation for the annual Barn Dance, October 26, at the Palladium. Jeans and plaid shirts were the common attire for the evening as couples danced to the music of Milo Hall and his orchestra. Decorations included a gigantic cardboard cow, and twelve bales of hay which covered the stage. Following the rustic theme, programs were shaped like miniature wagon wheels. Sponsored annually by the freshman and sophomore classes, this year's co-chairmen were Jim Sabol and Frank McBarron. Committee heads were: Pat Kelly, publicity; Kay Doyle, tickets and programs; and Helen Larsen, decorations. Mass of the Holy Ghost Ophning of the school year was marked by the traditional Mass of the Holy Ghost, at which faculty and students joined in prayer for spiritual guidance in the coming scholastic year. Celebrant of the Mass was Fr. Philip Sore-ghan, S.J., assisted by Fr. Leo Gaffney, S.J.. deacon, and Fr. James Goodwin, S.J.. subdeacon. The sermon was delivered by Fr. Joseph McDonnell, assistant pastor at St. Joseph's Church. The Most Reverend Thomas A. Connelly. D.D., J.C.D.. Archbishop of Seattle, presided. Faculty and seniors were garbed in traditional caps and gowns. Fr. Leo Gaffney, S.J., officiated as deacon at the annual Mass of the Holy Ghost which was celebrated by Fr. Philip Soreghan, S.J. Silver Scroll Pledges, Pat Keeling, Rose Armstrong, Leila C harbonnc.ni, Teresa Schuck. Joanne Schuck, Dorothy Reuter and Jackie Mi Donald are introduced at the Sadie Hawkins Tolo by Dr. Helen Werby. Sadie Hawkins TOLO A capacity CROWD filled the Palladium November 7 when Silver Scroll sponsored its annual Sadie Hawkins Tolo. According to tradition the dance was organized by the pledges, headed by co-chairmen Leila Charbonneau and Jackie McDonald. Music was provided by Ted Carper and his orchestra. Pledges completed their initiation when they were introduced during intermission. South Sea Fantasy . . . Masque Bal . . . The Glass Menagerie . . . Tennessee Waltz Variety Show The oi.d maxim, two heads are better than one. was exemplified this year when Mu Sigma and the Chancellor Club combined talent to present the Variety Review of ‘52 in No vember at the Women s Century Theatre. Bill Smith and Bob Bach-mann directed the sparkling re view and also composed several songs especially for the show, including a new SU Fight Song. Lighting and stage properties were handled by Jim Griffith, Mike Keeley and Darrell Brittain. Mu Sigma members handled make-up, tickets, and publicity. 96 .Retreat Three days of meditation and prayer afforded by the annual retreat in November provided students the time to take a spiritual checkup. Classes were suspended for the three days to give all a better opportunity for recollection. The retreat program was based on the spiritual exercises of St. Ignatius. The retreat for Catholic men was conducted by Fr. Giambastiani, S.J.. at St. James Cathedral. Catholic women met at St. Joseph's Church where Fr. John Brolan, S.J., gave the conferences. Fr. Thomas Sexton. S.J., conducted the retreat for non-Catholic students at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Top: Father Brolan explains the way of the Christian woman. Father Giambastiani emphasizes a point for meditation. Father Sexton defines significant truths during lecture. Bottom: Students concentrate on lectures during Retreat. Fall Formal Autumn Nocturne was the name selected for this year’s Fall Formal. Sponsored by the ASSU, the annual date dance was held near the end of November in the Spanish Ballroom of the Olympic Hotel. Programs and publicity carried out the leafy” theme. Music was provided by Jay Curtis and his orchestra. Co-chairmen were Ardis Alfrey and Bob Kelly. Committee heads included: Angie Scarpello and Marlys Skarin, programs; Mary denOudcn and Dona Donaldson, publicity. Couples relaxing during intermission of the Fall Formal included Jack Gwinn and I.iz Radner. and Lyn Napolconc and George Mehrcns. 9fi QUEEN LOUISE EDHOLM ALICE STEWART HELEN FORD PATRICIA KEELING MARY JO LENOUE CHARLYNN GIBBONS DOROTHY SCHAAF PATRICIA McGOUGH SHIRLEY GIVINS Court: (seated) Fat MeGough, Pat Keeling, Queen Louise, Mary Jo I.enoue, Shirley (mins, (standing) Dorothy Schaaf, Alice Stewart, Helen Ford and Charlynn Gibbons. Co-chairmen of Homecoming Week were Dorothy Reuter and Rod Dennison. Coronation of Queen Louise is performed by Supreme Court Judge Frank Weaver, representing Governor Arthur B. Langlie. 100 Committee Chairmen: (rear) Hank Bussman and Bob Kelly, Open House and game; Phil McCluskcy, publicity; (front) John Holland, publicity; Joanne Schuck, invitations; Chuck Karaman and Marion Helcn-kamp, decorations; Ann Sweeney and Angie Scarpello, programs and tickets; Marlys Skarin and Jackie McDonald, court. Ralph Turco, business manager, handled the complex budget for the Homecoming festivities. An ASSU meeting, January 20th, officially opened Seattle University’s 48th annual Homecoming celebration. Queen Louise Edholm and her Court were introduced, and the week's activities outlined. Father William Dunne, S.J., President of the University of San Francisco was guest speaker at the Alumni Luncheon Wednesday, January 21, in the Olympic Hotel. Queen Louise and her court, and Coach A1 Brightman and the Varsity Basketball team were honored guests at the luncheon, which was attended by over four hundred people. Open House displays, Thursday night, welcomed back the Alumni and presented a picture of campus life today. All campus organizations competed, and the displays were judged by a board of alumni. Receiving gold cups for their efforts were: Colhecon Club, academic display; Inter-Hall Council, skit division; Alpha Phi Omega, optional division. Highlight of the week was the traditional Homecoming Ball at the Civic Auditorium, Friday, January 23. In a Southern Cotillion” setting. Queen Louise’s coronation t x k place. Louie Grenier and his orchestra supplied the music. Saturday night's Homecoming game with the University of San Francisco drew the festive week to a close. The victorious Chieftains defeated the Dons. 87 to 76. Stan Glowaski scores as Chiefs defeat the USF Dons in game which closed Homecoming Week. 101 At AWSSU Display Karen Fornstcin receives Chiefs beat um Don headband from squaw, Patty Griffin. Colhecon Open House Display, winner in the educational division. is explained to visitors by Miss Martin, head of the Home Economics department. Tableaux of the mysteries of the Rosary were featured by the Sodality. Enacting the Nativity scene of the Joyful Mysteries were Dick Scott. Jean Kulczycki, Alec Mc-Naughton, and Bill Shaw. Visitors at Homecoming Open House admire the Spectator display which celebrated the paper's 20th anniversary and depicted the school's growth during those years. 102 Engineering student John Ward explains a complicated chemical engineering process at Open House. Alumni Luncheon Principals included Rev. A. A. I.emieux, S.J.; Queen Louise Edholm; George Stuntz, luncheon chairman; and the Rev. Wm. J. Dunne, S.J., President of the University of San Francisco, guest speaker. IK Herb Nash encourages Larry DeVries to stoke the fire in their Homecoming display. Spurs exhibited a detailed scale model of Seattle U's campus as their unique contribution to Open House. Surveying their school are Marcia Dodson, Barbara VanDerhofT, Madeleine Bcrgmann. and Jolene LaCamera. Pinoy Club members Bill Ncri, Magdalene Abo-gadie, and Carmclita Cruz display a portion of the Philippine arts and crafts exhibit. 103 Inter Hall Formal Noel d'Argent,” Silver Christmas, was the theme for the annual Inter-Hall formal. The ball was held at Dick Parker's Pavilion December 5th. Pine boughs and silver ornaments carried out the festive spirit. Janet Olson, general chairman, was assisted by representatives from the five girls' residence halls. Committee Chairmen: Joanne Bornstein, Nancy Haroldson, Cathy Grenier, Kay Doyle, Joan McMahon, Helen O'Connor, Janet Olson. Valeotolo Climax of the annual AWSSU Valentolo, February 6, was the crowning of King of Hearts John O'Brien. F.lected from among five candidates by the March of Dimes penny vote, King John reigned amid a hearts and flowers setting at Barclay's Ballroom. Gordon Greene and his orchestra provided music. Co-chairmen were: Pat Griffin and Rose Armstrong. Committee chairmen were: Jolenc LaCamera, Joanne Schuck, Suzanne and Suzctte Riverman, Patty Leitch, Lee Wolfe and Sue Gustine. 104 Pat Griffin presents John O’Brien with a memento of the occasion as Rose Armstrong crowns the King. St. Pat’s Mixer Most festive of the numerous all-school mixers is the annual Sr. Pat’s Mixer, sponsored by the Junior Class. The Casa Italiana was decked with shamrocks for the occasion. Wearing bits of green and spouting blarney, S.U. lads and colleens danced from 9 to 12. General Chairman Pat Rice was assisted by Rose Armstrong, Rod Dennison, Pat Keeling, Dorothy Reuter, Marv Pasquan, and Pat Ingersoll. Irish Couple, Joan McMahon and Bob Kelly, Marian Julum and Bob Ballanger, Emmett Casey and Charlynn Gibbons, practice their brogues for the St. Pat’s Mixer. Fashion Show Suddenly it’s Spring! , annual AWSSU fashion show, was held on March 26 in the Norselander. Styles, which ranged from Hawaiian beach wear to a complete wedding ensemble, featured Spring fashions for both men and women. As an added feature. Dona Donaldson introduced each grouping with her interpretation of How Not to Dress in College. F.ntertainment was provided during intermission. Pat Keeling and Marcia Dodson were co-chairmen for the spring show and Pat Griffin was commentator. Mary Lou Corbett arranged the refreshments, served after the showing. Helen Corey and Mary Jo Giacobaz .i were in charge of decorations, while Mary Gae McRae handled ticket sales. Programs were designed by Joanne Schuck and Dorothy Reuter. Co-Chairmen, Pat Keeling and Marcia Dodson, discuss plans for the spring show with model Dorothy Schaaf. 105 Committee Chairmen: (standing) Joan McMahon. Marion Helenkamp. Alice Stewart. Dave Lcmbckc, Lorcna Deschamp and Claire Schumacher, (kneeling) Bob Kelly, Don LeVcsquc and Don Ley. Mideight Masquerade Midnight Masquerade Ball, sponsored by the senior class, replaced the annual Mardi Gras this year. This first post-Lenten dance was held at Dick Parker's Pavilion with music supplied by Jerry Tucker. Prizes were awarded the best costumed couple. High point of the evening was the unmasking at midnight, amid showers of balloons and confetti. General chairman for the event was Don Ley. Committee heads were Joan McMahon. A. J. Stewart, Lorcna Dcs-champs, Don LeVesque, Jack Johnson, Dave Lembcke, Marion Michael, Marion Helenkamp, and Claire Schumacher. R.O.T.C. Ball Highlight of the second annual Military Ball, April 17, was the coronation of Shirley Givins as R.O.T.C. queen. Princesses Charlynn Gibbons and Dorothy Schaaf attended the queen. Many Army officials were honored guests at the dance held in the Spanish Ballroom of the Olympic Hotel. 106 Mil-Ball Chairmen: Art Trine and Matt Berkovich Cotton Ball Tolo Cotton balls and opal and brown streamers decorated the Palladium May 1 for the traditional Spring AWSSU Cotton Ball Tolo. Lee Settle and his orchestra provided music for this last Tolo of the year. Co-chairmen were Barbara Van Derhocf and Teresa Schuck. Mary-lou Wyse was program chairman and Suzanne and Suzzette Riverman handled publicity. Guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. R. K. VanDerhoef, Mr. and Mrs. T. Leonard, and Captain and Mrs. F. J. O'Callaghan. Co-Chairmen, Teresa Schuck and Barbara VanDerhoef. relax with committee member Mary Jo Giacobazzi. Carnival Carnival atmosphere filled the Memorial gymnasium Friday night. May 8. Penny pitching, dart-throwing contests, games of skill and chance, and other typical carnival stunts drew crowds to gaily decorated booths. Highlight of the event was Mu Sigma's musical show in the circus tent outside the gym. After the carnival, Alpha Phi Omega sponsored a mixer at the Women's Century Club. Annually handled by IK's, the carnival gives all school organizations the opportunity to augment their treasuries. Darrell Brittain and John Jolly were co-chairmen. Preparations for a dart-throwing booth are discussed by Delores Miller, Darrell Brittain. Sharon Cory, Ruth Oaksmith, John Jolly and Shirley Schurman. Jody Melia and Mary Ann Sullivan admire Song I'cst trophies as John Holland practices for the annual contest. Strains of favorite melodies filled the campus Wednesday night, May 13. as school organizations vied in the annual ASSU Song best. Trophies were awarded to the winning group in each of the three divisions: women's chorus, men's chorus, and mixed chorus. A sweepstakes trophy was awarded to the group judged the best of the 3 winners. Mu Sigma handled all arrangements for the Song Fest. Chairmen: Pat Rice, Marlys Skarin, John Jolly. Rose Armstrong. Pat Ingersoll, Pat Keeling, and Rod Dennison. Junior Prom Final social activity of the year was the annual Prom, given by the Junior class in honor of the graduating seniors. The Prom was held at the Palladium Friday, May 22. Pat Rice, class president, was general chairman. 108 Willard Fenton Fr. Robert Carmody, S.J. Les Whittles Bob Yunker Director of Athletics Faculty Advisor Freshman Coach Student Manager STAFF Jack Gordon Publicity Director Al Brightman, Varsity Coach in basketball and baseball. holds the trophy presented to him for his 100th basketball victory while SU coach. 110 Bob Klug Student Manager and Statistician CHIEFTAINS [Two obove) RAY MOSCATEL ED O'BRIEN (Right) WAYNE SANFORD [Riflh'l JOHN KELLY [Two below) GORDY HEIN BOB MALONE ill Central Washington Pacific Lutheran John O’Brien sets for a quick pass-off to Joe Pchanick during the game with Central. Roy Moscotel scores two more points as Glen Huffman attempts to check him. S. U. Chieftains po t first win of season . . .Johnny O'Brien whips through 28 points to pick up where he left off last season ... newcomer Stan Glowaski impressive as he adds 18 points... CENTRAL WASHINGTON trails at half. 40-33 ... Inland five, even while employing two platoon system, unable to meet hot pace set by Chiefs ... Ken Teller, Central’s all-conference center, misses contest with pair of sprained ankles... Pchanick, Hein, Doherty and Kelly, all show well in reserve rolls. .. Sanford, Moscatcl and Glowaski dominate backboard play ... Dunn heads Central's scoring with 9 points. Final Score: S.U. 90, C.W.C.E. 43. Chiefs continue on win streak as they down PACIFIC LUTHERAN ... John held to 18 points ... Joe Pchanick does bang-up job as lie gets 16 . . . Glen Huffman, husky Lute forward, amasses 10 for Tacoma five... Eddie O'Brien drives inside for lay-ups and nets 16... Stan Glowaski again shines, both on offense and defense. . . Gordy Hein pleases crowd in final minutes with sparkling display of shooting. Final Score: S.U. 75, P.L.C. 52. ST. MARTIN RANGERS unable to halt S.U. five as they ran rampant to third win . . . Chiefs set three new school marks: final score 107; 32-point margin of victory; and number field goals •10 . .. 38 counters for John O. as he hits almost at will . . . lid gets 23 and Glowaski 22 ... 11 for Sundstrom leads Rangers. Final Score: S.U. 107, St. Martin's 55. Chieftains scalp WYOMING'S COWBOYS in first game of scries at Edmundson Pavilion . .. Supcrchicf Johnny O'Brien leads attack with 18 points ... Stan Glowaski and Eddie O'Brien follow closely with 17 and 16. . .Wayne Sanford and Ray Mos-catel consistently control both backboards, out-rebounding the taller Wyoming five . . . Glowaski's drive is big factor in Chieftain win ... howler leads Cowboys with 8 field goals for a total of 16 points. . . Bill Sharp follows with 12 for the visitors. Final Score: S.U. 63, Wyoming 55. Wyoming slows up second contest, using ball control ... Chieftains beat Cowboys at their own game. . . Eddie O. suffers leg injury, but continues to play . . . I'ourth quarter sees Wyoming unleash an excellent display of outside shooting, as they press Chieftains... Ed O'Brien and Ray Moscatcl gather 10 points each ... Sharp and Burns, each with 10, pace the bronco-busters. Final Score: S.U. 50, Wyoming 44. 112 Chiefs back at Civic Auditorium, where all home games are-held to accommodate capacity crowds .. . PEORIA CATERPILLARS' world-amateur basketball champs make most of their height advantage . .. Johnny O'Brien again proves himself against the big boys by netting 32 points... Eddie O. as usual, directs a line floor game. .. Peoria Cats jump to 64-48 third-quarter advantage, but are pressed hard by SU as Chiefs pull to within 6 points of Peoria . . . Cats forced to freeze during final 3 minutes Marcus Eriebergcr and 67” Dick Rutherford head Peoria quintet with 24 points each. Final Score: S.U. 73, Peoria 78. Chiefs leave UNIVERSITY OF OREGON DUCKS with rutiled feathers. .. John O. dumps in 23, but yields spotlight to brother Ed who sinks long, game-winning set shot with two seconds remaining . . . 8200 fans watch O’Brien and Co. out-relxnmd Ducks, IS- D. but sex- Oregon lead in shooting percentage from the field, 36.V, to 35.1 't ... John. Ed, Sanford, Ray Moscatel and Glowaski all hit in double figures . . . Wegner tops Duck Wyoming scoring with 17, followed by Noe and Holland with 16 apiece. Final Score: S.U. 81, U. of 6. 79. 102-101 win for Chieftains leaves New York s Madison Square Garden fans dazzled . . . John and Ed score 62 points, 33 for Captain Eddie and 29 for Shots . . . Total game score is sixteen year record for Garden S.U. hits 50.6' Irom field . . . Nachan-skin cops top honors for NEW YORK UNIVERSITY basketballers with 23; Weitz follows with IS Ray Moscatel and Stan Glowaski. with 16 and 14 counters, respectively, perform brilliantly for the Chiefs. Final Score: S.U. 102, N.Y.U. 101. Chiefs turn on speed to outrun ST. JOSEPH’S HAWKS and jump to a 36-26 halftime lead ... 26 points for Johnny O. enables him to smash four-year collegiate scoring record and end evening with 2618 points for his four years, with 22 games remaining in the season . . . Eddie Os accuracy nets him 21 . . . Sanford gets 14. with 10 points coming on successful charity tosses... Desmond tops I lawks- scoring with 20. Final Score: S.U. 90, St. Joseph's 77. Jumping John makes the score 19-14 in favor of the Chiefs llddie O’Brien, captain, steals rebound from the as S.U. glides to victory over the Skyline Champions. Peoria Caterpillars. 113 NYU Gonzaga Johnny O. sinks one in race horse game with N.Y.U. while Slick Sanford and Jack Doherty close in. Stan “the man Glowaski, Ray Moscatcl, and John O'Brien await a rebound from the Gonzaga board. Weak defense causes Chieftain loss... Fire Chief Johnny nets 28 points, and sets Boston Garden Arena free throw record with 16 successful charity tosses... Bolgcr and Gigante of GEORGETOWN combine to pace Hoyas with 29 and 21, respectively . . . Maroon and White arc down 17 points at one time in third period, but pull out in the fourth .. . F.ddic O. and Glowaski consistently keep Chiefs in the running ... Seattle moves to consolation round of Boston Invitational Tournament. Final Score: S.U. 70, Georgetown U. 79. BOSTON COLLEGE tumbles. . .Johnny O. nets 41 points, a new Boston Garden Arena record for college basketball... O'Brien twins combine to score 62 ... Glowaski adds 21 tallies . . . Silk leads Eagles with 35 counters . . . S.U. hits .459 field goal average as against .430 mark for B.C. . . . Bolgcr of Georgetown and J. O'Brien tie for tournament's most valuable player award, but John wins on toss of coin. Final Score: S.U. 99, B.C. 86. Initial game of GONZAGA scries never in doubt as Chiefs work smoothly... free throws arc deciding factor for Maroon and White ... Chiefs hold 10 point lead at half, 39-29... In fourth period. Tags narrow S.U. margin to 73-65... varsity-replaces reserves and coasts to easy win ... John and Ed with 26 and 23. respectively, lead victory parade... Wells, Bulldog center, hooks for 23 counters and Gonzaga scoring honors. Final Score: S.U. 88, Gonzaga 74. Spokane five unable to avenge first night's loss... Johnny O. leaves contest with back injur)’, after tallying 25 to lead Chieftains' first half . . . Zags’ VanRipcr bangs through 34 counters and leads evening's scoring... Ed. John, Sanford, Moscatcl and Glowaski all hit in double figures for S.U.... Johanson, Malone and Hein show well for Chieftains in closing minutes. Final Score: S.U. 96, Gonzaga 74. 114 Chiefs sweep first of a pair from PORTLAND U. PILOTS ... Seattle sees first 100 point game of season .. . Johnny O. nets 32 points... Bissett bangs through 12 points and gets 100th tally for Chiefs, while playing only final three minutes... Eddie O'Brien s thirty-five foot basket as third period ends thrills a capacity crowd at Civic Auditorium ... Glowaski again shines on the backboards. Final Score: S.U. 100, P.U. 66. Twenty-point margin gives Maroon and White second victory over Oregon visitors ... Johnny O. slowed by back injury . .. Glowaski takes scoring honors with 20 points . . . rough play develops . .. five Pilots leave contest on fouls ... accurate outside-shooting displayed by John Kelly.. . irate Portland fans take-swing at A1 Brightman and swipe S.U. banner... Andy Johnson leads Pilots with 14, and pleases crowd with his fancy ball handling. Final Score: S.U. 83, P.U. 63. S.U. fells PACIFIC LUTHERAN LOGGERS ... Johnny O. misses first basketball game of college career because of back injury... 6 8' Joe Pehanik fills in capably, leading scorers with 24 counters ... I.und leads Loggers with 12. Final Score: S.U. 71, P.L.C. 58. UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO and Seattle U. set fast, but often erratic, pace... John hits for 31 to lead Chieftains; Glowaski tallies 25 . .. Game highlighted by Moscatel's expert feeding... Chieftains arc kept on the go as the Dons' Vukice-vich scores 18 points. Final Score: S.U. 87, U.S.F. 76. LOYOLA LIONS throw scare into Chiefs as they hit consistently in first game of series. . . Victory is number 101 for S.U. teams under Coach Al Brightman .. . Kurtz, Lion center, pours through 19 points, the majority on hook shots... Boccato, a deadeye from the side, nets 16 for visitors, Final Score: S.U. 89, Loyola 82. Loyola unable to avenge Friday night loss . .. John and Ed each net 23, but Glowaski leads S.U. scoring with 25 tallies as he turns in an outstanding game ... Chiefs outshoot Lions in field goals with 53.9 • • • Kurtz and Garvin hook well to keep Loyola in game ... Moscatel's under-the-basket passing amazes crowd. Final Score: S.U. 93, Loyola 78. Big Joe Pehanick fakes Pilot's Marshall out of position as he pockets two for the Chiefs. Loyola man makes futile attempt to stop the Little-giant as fast break pays off. 115 Montana State CPS Playmaker Ed leaps high in the air to unleash a two-pointer. The Ballet Russe, starring Johnny O'. Jack Doherty, and Loggers’ Clarence Tiesson. MONTANA STATE BOBCATS watch SU hit century mark lor fourth time in season . . . both squads go all out for offense in wild running game . . . hook shot by Joe Pehanick gives Chieftains 100th point... Bobby Malone finishes SU scoring with lay-up . . . Shots tallies 30 . . . Hallo tops Bobcat scoring with 2i points. Final Score: S.U. 103, Montana State 89. Johnny O. tops four-year college scoring mark of 2.902 points as he nets 33 counters in second game with MONTANA STATE ... Glowaski drives hard to gain 23 points ... Eddie dominates floor play as he adds 20 tallies .. . Sanford out with back injury... Hallo, Bobcat center, paces visitors with 21. Final Score: S.U. 100, Montana State 82. Chiefs hit for a phenomenal 57 ( field goal average against COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND .. . Johnny jumps, whirls, and twists to score 32 points . . . Jack Johansen sparkles as he relieves Fid O’Brien and parts the twine for 10 counters . . . Doherty plays hard driving game. . . Jake Mayberry again proves tough for S.U. as he nets 25 points for the Loggers. Final Score: S.U. 98, C.P.S. 76. GONZAGA trims Chieftains in disputed final seconds- Bulldogs’ Goligoski gets rebound and drives in for game-winning basket as buzzer sounds—roar of crowd drowns out buzzer, touching off heated dispute- -Chiefs trail most of the game, but tie score seconds before Goligoski's shot—Johnny O nets 33 points and 1000th field goal of his four-year college career— Vermillion with 29 counters and Goligowski with 26 combine to spark Bulldog victory. Final Score: S.U. 80, Gonzaga 82. Chiefs roar to second night victory, whipping Zags by 51 points- Johnny becomes first player to score 3000 points in college career - Shots gets 51 tallies to set new individual scoring record per game for himself and the Northwest Van Riper high for Zags with 17. Final Score: S.U. 109, Gonzaga 68. SEATTLE PACIFIC FALCONS surprise Chiefs who trail 29-33 at half-time—S.U. finds range in second half to coast to victory —John hits for 23- Moscatc! and Glowaski part twine for 1 i tallies each Falcon's Wiggins hits for 16. Final Score: S.U. 84, S.P.C. 57. 116 COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND Loggers get off to fast Mart, but arc unable to continue pace—Johnny again leads Chiefs to victory, taking top scoring honors with 31 points- Glowaski and Sanford also score in double figures- Moylcs tallies 20 for the losers. Final Score: S.U. 94, C.P.S. 82. In third game with PORTLAND U. Chieftain reserves successfully play first quarter, taking edge off the Pilots Chiefs hit 100 points for seventh time in season—J. O’Brien punctures Pilot defense to rack up 28 points—Moscatel suffers strained chest tendon McGilvery bombards hoop for 20 for Portland. Final Score: S.U. 101, P.U. 86. Seattle U. takes last of four games with P.U. Pilots, making it a clean sweep for the Chiefs—Captain Eddie hospitalized before game with attack of pleurisy—Kelly plays hard and effectively as J. O'Brien is boxed up by tight defense and nets only 14. half of his total game average—Glowaski and Doherty sink 21 and 14 Trutanich gains 18 for Pilots. Final Score: S.U. 78, P.U. 65. CREIGHTON Bluejays helpless in attempt to stop Chiefs from hitting century mark for eighth time in season—O'Brien twins dazzle Nebraska five with their amazing passing and shooting Johnny O and Nebraska's Yost tie for scoring honors with 28 points apiece Glowaski, Moscatel. Sanford and Eddie O also score in double figures Creighton's Colie pleases spectators with one-handed shooting from the outside—Chieftain reserves show well. Final Score: S.U. 103, Creighton 85. Seattle five emerges as victor in second encounter with Creighton J. O'Brien sets blazing pace, netting -10 tallies- John suffers head injury in first half collision with Blucjay player, but stitch taken at halftime returns the Super Chief to action Creighton trails at halftime i i-38—Tuttle, Blucjay scoring ace, shakes loose to boom through 21 points—Chieftains end regular season with 27 victories against 3 losses. Final Score: S.U. 96, Creighton 73. ‘‘Slick Sanford shoots through a jungle of arms during the hectic SPC game. The faslest-breakin’cst team in the West pours it on. 117 The N.C.A.A Victorious Chiefs embark for Corvallis and the Regional Tournament. Leap Frog prevails in tussle with Idaho State in N.C.A.A. regional playoff. Largest Edmundson Pavilion crowd of season watches Chieftains topple capable Idaho State Bengais—Johnny O'Brien hooks, fakes, and jumps to whip through 42 points, only 2 points shy of Clyde Lovelette’s N.C.A.A. playoff record— Shots also cracks Dick Groat's one-season record, raising his total to 86l for the season with several games to go—Eddie O'Brien also sparks the offensive, tallying 21—Al Brightman's strategy pays off in final quarter as stubborn Bengais keep game in doubt— Ray Moscatel passes brilliantly to teammates who pull to 75-64 lead with 5 minutes remaining—S.U. victory sets scene for awaited clash between the Chiefs and mighty University of Washington Huskies in Regional N.C.A.A. playoffs— They certainly can shoot, comments Tippy Dye as he reviews Chieftains, following Idaho State tilt. Final score: S.U. 88, I.S. 77. Huskies catch fire, jumping to early lead—All-American Bob Houbregs sets pace, time after time shaking loose for lay-ups — University of Washington leads 24-11 at first quarter—Chieftains tight and unable to hit their stride against ball-hawking Huskies—Chiefs trail 47-32 at half—driving Washington offense cracks S.U. defense as U.W. five work smoothly in what is considered their best game of season—Johnny O'Brien bucks a net of close checking Huskies to hit for 25—Glowaski follows with 22—Big Bob Houbregs tallies 45 to set N.C.A.A. record for total points scored and number field Tournament Husky-Chieftain Chorus Line watches Eddie O' tally two more for S.U. All-American Johnny O'Brien sinks last basket of his college career in consolation game with Wyoming. goals in one game—Joe Pehanick does fine job checking Houbregs in 3rd quarter—S.U. trails 68-48 at end of 3rd period—Chiefs finally loosen up in last minutes before buzzer sounds—game pushes Chiefs into consolation round with Wyoming and pits Washington against Santa Clara, whom they defeat, only to drop contest to Kansas in National N.C.A.A. finals. Final score: S.U. 70, U.W. 92. Chiefs coast to easy win over Wyoming Cowboys, defeating them for third time this season—John O'Brien nets 30 points and sets three N.C.A.A. tournament records: 18 free tosses for one game, and 97 total points and 39 free throws in three tournament contests—Seattle leads 19 11 at first quarter—Eddie O'Brien hits for 16 and Stan Glowaski nets 12 to trail Johnny in Chieftain scoring race— Hooks O'Brien ends college career with 3,300 points and a 916 total for senior year, 83 more than Dick Groat of Duke compiled last year—Jorgenson of Wyoming drops through 17 points while taking Cowboy scoring honors before leaving contest with 5 personal fouls -Wyoming offense sparked by Bill Sharp, who adds 14 counters to the losers’ cause—Maroon and White hold commanding leads at half and third quarter, heading the Rocky Mountain Five, 34-27 and 60-42—Seattle U. officially ends first year as major college. Final score: S.U. 80, Wyoming 64. 119 Seattle’s O’Briens Sizzle in ‘Garden’ •h l f Tremendous' Offer Lures| Twins Away From Rainiers • lU T r.r.' Johnriy-O Hits 51; SU Wins, 109-68 Fabulous O’Brien Notches No. 3000 Super Chief Sett NoHhweit Mark ■ WiBnv . • rk. w fc ., s,a„i r i SENIORS JACK DOHERTY, a tough man beneath the backboards, provided the Chieftains with a great deal of depth and aggressiveness during his four years at S.U. After amassing records at O’Dea High School, Jack worked hard to become an outstanding Seattle University basketballcr. He was a member of the Papoose five that nearly defeated the Phillips Oilers in the 1950 National AAl; Tournament. While winning three varsity letters, Jack tallied 539 points. In many a tight ball game the Irishman turned the tide with a timely swisher or driving lay-up. His stellar pressing brand of ball, reliability in the clutch, and ability to work smoothly with his teammates made Jack a valuable ballplayer and one that will be hard to replace. A total of 652 points scored during his three years of varsity competition hardly indicates the tremendous contribution made by RAY MOSCATEL to Seattle University's basketball success. After gathering all-state honors while a member of the Garfield High School five, he entered S.U. and performed capably at forward for the Papooses. An easy-going individual when not on the maple court, Ray made it anything but pleasant for opponents when on the floor. His extraordinary ability to consistently pull down rebounds labeled him a valuable asset for the Chieftains. A three-year varsity letterman. he became respected for his deceptive speed, a deadly shot from the corner and a polished art of passing. Ray Moscatel's sports career has been instrumental in the Chieftains' shattering of numerous records and their attainment of national popularity and recognition. Personable BOB YUNKER established himself as a byword with Seattle University basketball during his year as Papoose student manager and his three years with the Chieftain Varsity. Too few truly appreciate the responsibility shouldered by the student manager who facilitates a smooth-running athletic program. This lack of recognition for his long hours of unselfish service depresses Bob not in the least. He has won the respect and admiration of all who sparkle in an evening game and hit the morning headlines. As student manager he sports a noteworthy record, in that he alone has witnessed every basketball game played by All-American Johnny O'Brien during his college career. Bob, an engineering student, also found time to devote two seasons as manager for the Seattle University fastball team. It’s a warm handshake of gratitude extended to Bob Yunker for his very excellent work behind the scenes. Papooses: Dan Zender, Don Donahou, Lcs Whittles, coach; Joe Donahue, Don McDougall, ( al Bauer. Tom Cox. Bob Codes, A1 Giles, Larry Sanford. Missing is John O'Brien. The record-shattering 1952-1953 Papoose squad has been termed the most outstanding Freshman team in the history ol the school. Their season's record of 26 wins against only 7 setbacks ties the mark set by last year's Junior Varsity squad. Les Whittles, last year's Chieftain forward, took over the coaching reins from Bill Fenton to begin his first year as mentor. Under his direction the Papooses, looking much like their big-brother Chieftains, were a wide-open, fast-breaking, offense-minded team that broke many records in compiling huge scores. Against college competition they were beaten only once in eleven games. It was a return game with the University of Washington Frosli which saw the Husky Pups' gain revenge, 78-69, for a Papoose victory earlier in the season. Playing in the strong amateur Northwest League against more experienced ex-college players, the young Papooses ran to a second-place finish and a spot in the Northwest A.A.U. playoffs. Here they upset their favored opponents, Alpine Dairy, to win a bid to the National A.A.U. tournament in Denver. Their first and last game in Denver was against the powerful Mitchell Air Force Base service team, in which the Bombers took an 85-75 decision. Bob Codes led the scoring parade, averaging 21 points per game; while Cal Bauer and Larry Sanford averaged 10 each. Don McDougal and Tommy Cox followed with 9 and 8, respectively. Freshman records smashed by this year's Papooses include: the top average score per game, 70.63; the most total points per team. 2351 ; the most field goals, 856; the most free throws, 639; and the two highest scores, 106 against the Tacoma Police and 105 against Centralia Junior College. BOB GOOES broke many records set by John O'Brien three years ago. Big Bob. averaging 21 points a game, compiled 653 points for the highest season record. accumulated 239 field goals, and tied the free throw mark of 175. 123 Papooses’ Season Record —1952-53 OPPONENT WE THEY ALBERNI ATHLETICS 72 65 AIBERNI ATHLETICS 67 63 OLYMPIC JUNIOR COLLEGE 59 50 fFEDERAL OLD LINE 56 48 P.l.C. FROSH 62 55 fVAL KIRK'S PHARMACY 60 52 ST. MARTIN'S FROSH 62 47 SAND POINT N.A.S. 73 48 EVERETT JUNIOR COLLEGE 72 36 tPACIFIC TRAILS 81 63 tALPINE DARIGOID 55 65 fRENTON AtLB 76 65 tALPINE DARIGOLO 53 79 PAINE FIELD 94 78 f BUCHAN'S BAKERY 74 60 fFEOERAL OLD LINE 71 61 P.l.C. FROSH 71 61 |VAl KIRK S PHARMACY 56 54 tPACIFIC TRAILS 8) 77 fRENTON A B 64 65 U. OF W. FROSH 74 61 fBUCHAN'S BAKERY 66 75 CENTRAIIA JUNIOR COLLEGE 105 53 C.P.S. FROSH 83 61 OLYMPIC JUNIOR COLLEGE 68 59 S.P.C. JAYVEES 93 70 U. OF W. FROSH 69 78 •NORTHWESTERN REAL ESTATE 67 52 PAULSBO All-STARS 46 32 •TACOMA POLICE 106 72 •ALPINE DARIGOID 58 56 FORT LAWTON 82 92 •MITCHELL AIR FORCE BASE 75 85 tNorlhwcil league Garnet ’A.A.U. Championship Ployoff Points FOR Points AGAINST WON 26- t TOTAL 2351 2029 LOST 7 AVERAGE 70.63 61.48 Al Giles slips the ball to Cal Bauer as Alpine’s Bill Higlin lunges for it in championship tilt with Alpine Dairy. Bob Godes flicks the ball from Washington's Perkins to waiting S.U. Don MacDougall in Papooses' 74-61 win over Husky Frosh. Larry Sanford takes out opposition as Bob Godes adds two points in Paps' 94-78 victory-over Paine Field. 124 STANDING: Bob Fciscr, 5b (.255); Bob Clark, catcher (.1-17); Bill Collier. If (.258); Tony Manca, pitcher (5-1); Al Brightman, Coach; Jim Gallwas, ut. if. (.555); John Kelly, pitcher (9-0); Frank McBarron, ut. of. (.265); Bob Ward, pitcher (1-2). KNEELING: Don Ginsberg, rf (.261); Jim Myers, pitcher (0-0); Ed O'Brien, cf (.431); Ed Garay, catcher (.313); Archie Guinasso. ut. if. (.400); Bill Lagried, catcher (.357); John O'Brien, ss (.433); Bob Carlson, 2b (.247). Missing are Les Whittles, lb (.340); Ernie Pastornicky, pitcher (9-2); Albic Anderson, ut. if. (.321); and Jack Lynch, pitcher (1-0). Baseball • 19 THE COI.D. WINDY DAYS of early March found the Baseball Chieftains of 1952 practicing on the Broadway diamond. The group included twelve lettermen from the record-shattering 1951 nine, along with several newcomers trying out for positions. Manager Bob Klug, and Coach Al Brightman, beginning his fourth season as head diamond mentor. The sun shone brightly on the Broadway Play-field on April 4 as a large crowd of spectators gathered to witness the season's opening double-header with Western Washington College. With Freshman sensation John Kelly on the mound and John O'Brien, l.es Whittles, and Bill Collier supplying the batting power. Seattle won a wild first contest. 18-6. In the nightcap. Fireballcr Ernie Pastornicky set the Vikings down with only one hit as the Chiefs won, 11 -0. On May 17, with a record of 19 wins and 3 defeats, Seattle U. met a powerful University of Washington nine at Sick’s Seattle Stadium before the largest crowd ever to witness a collegiate baseball team in the Seattle area. When the fireworks were over the Chieftains had defeated the Huskies twice, 2-1 and 9-1. in a pair of well-pitched ball games by Kelly and Pastornicky. After these crucial victories the Chiefs kept rolling to compile an enviable season's record of 23 wins and 4 losses. In addition to the wins over Washington were victories over formidable Washington State College, University of Idaho, and Oregon State College, which established them as the most outstanding college team in the Northwest. On the basis of this impressive record and the colorful play of the team, Seattle University was invited to participate in the Western Regional N.C.A.A. Tournament. On May 30. the end of Spring Quarter, the Brightrnen entered N.C.A.A. tournament play in Fresno, California. Despite Pastornickv's brilliant pitching and S.U.'s outstanding defensive-play. the Chiefs lost a heart-breaking 2-1 decision to Fresno State-College. The next afternoon the finis to the 1952 season was written as Fresno pounded out a 20-4 victory when nothing would go right for the visitors. The star-studded lineup of the 1952 Chieftains comprised a well-balanced team, strong both at defense and on offense. The over-all team fielding record for the season was .9-lS with 27 double plays. They outhit their opponents by exactly 100 percentage points, batting as a team .317 to their opponents' meager .217. John O’Brien's .433 and Brother Ed's .431 were the biggest individual contributions. Other individual honors for the season included; most runs. Ed O'Brien. 45; most hits. Ed O'Brien, 44; most doubles. Ed and John O'Brien and Bob Carlson, each with 6; most three-base hits, John O'Brien, 5; most total bases. Ed O'Brien, 81; most stolen bans, Ed O'Brien, 17; most home runs, Ed O'Brien. 9; and the most runs batted-in, John O'Brien, 41. March 1953 saw most of the '52 team back, with the exception of Les Whittles. Bob Fciscr. and Jack Lynch, graduating Seniors, and John and Ed O'Brien, now playing for the National League Pittsburgh Pirates. Back again this year were 3-year letterman Bill Lagricd, 2-year lettermen Bob Orison, Ed Garay, Chuck Guinasso, and Ernie Pastornicky. and initial letter winners Bob Clark. Bill Collier. Jim Gallwas, John Kelly, Bob Ward, and Frank McBarron. 125 Jack Lynch, after completing three brilliant seasons as the Chieftains' ace hurlcr, was handicapped by arm trouble in 1952. Few, however, were surprised when it was announced that he was to receive the 1952 Baseball Inspirational Award. While earning four varsity letters he altered many an entry in the S.U. baseball record book. Jack also excelled as a leader in student activities and headed the l.ettermen Club during his senior year. Season’s Record —1952 S.U. 18—Western Washington 6 S.U. 1 1—Western Washington 0 S.U. 5—Washington State 2 S.U. 6—Washington State 8 S.U. 5—University of Idaho 13 S.U. 10—University of Idaho 5 S.U. 14—Central Washington 1 S.U. 6—Central Washington 1 S.U. 10—Pacific Lutheran 1 S.U. 8—College of Puget Sound 3 S.U. 9—College of Puget Sound 1 S.U. 6—College of Puget Sound 2 S.U. 16—College of Puget Sound 0 S.U. 4—Western Washington 3 S.U. 3—Western Washington 5 S.U. 5—Portland University 4 S.U. 11—Portland University 3 S.U. 18—Seattle Pacific 4 S.U. 13 —Portland University 6 S.U. 10—Portland University 3 S.U. 8—Oregon State 6 S.U. 2—University of Washington 1 S.U. 9—University of Washington 1 S.U. 16—Seattle Pacific 0 S.U. 7—Pacific Lutheran 0 S.U. 9—Central Washington 4 S.U. 5—Central Washington 7 S.U. 1 —'Fresno State College 2 S.U. 4 —'Fresno State College 20 •N.C.A.A. Ployoff. BOBBY CARLSON gets set to whack his first home run of the season. CHUCK GUINASSO connects for a double in Chieftains' 2-1 victory over the University of Washington. ID O'BRIEN adds one more run to score as Chiefs swamp Huskies, 9-1. ERNIE PASTORNICKY winds up as he pilots squad to 5-2 victory over Washington State College. 126 Tennis Season’s Record —1952 CHIEFS OPPOSITION Won Reed College Lost Won Gonzaga Lost Won Gonzaga Lost Won Central Washington Lost Won Central Washington Lost Won Western Washington Won Lost Western Washington Lost Won Pacific Lutheran Lost Won Pacific Lutheran Lost Won College of Puget Sound Lost Won College of Puget Sound Lost Won Seattle Pacific College Lost Won Seattle Pacific College Lost Won Everett J.C. Lost Won Everett J.C. Lost Won Madigan Gen. Hospital Lost Lost Portland University Won Lost Portland University Won Tennis Members were: (standing) Roger Frydenlund, Tim Murphy, and George Wilson; (kneeling) Ray Soo and Fred Hupprich. Golf 1952 Divot-diggers: Wayne Samples, Dave Edgcrton, Patty Lesser, John Harbottle, George Karpach, Ron Pruitt, and Boh Codd. Season’s Record —1952 CHIEFS OPPOSITION Won Western Washington Lost Won Western Washington Lost Lost University of Washington Won Los University of Washington Won Tie Gonzaga Tie Won Gonzaga Lost Lost Portland Won Lost Portland Won Won College of Puget Sound Lost Won College of Puget Sound Lost Lost U. of British Columbia Won Won Oregon State College Lost Won Everett J.C. Lost Won Everett J.C. Lost 127 letramerals Jerry's Boys, (rear) Bobby Drummey. Bob Elliott, John DeMan, (front) Jerry Schrapps, George Schmidt, and Pat Coyne, won this year’s intramural football championship with a record of six victories and no defeats. Tout h football took the spotlight during Fall Quarter with a league composed of eight teams playing a single round-robin schedule. Joe Faccone and Bill Lagreid were in charge of the games played on the Broadway Field in every kind of weather. Jerry’s Boys outplayed the rest of the teams to win the championship undefeated. They were led by the running of captain Jerry Schrapps, the passing of Pat Coyne to Bob Drummey. and the defensive work of Bob FI liott. Rod Schmidt, and John Deman. Other players who stood out in the rough league play included Roy Barnes of the Suds. Danny Ryan of Ikrta Tro a-Pass. Bob Rovai and George Karpach of the Tacoma Boys, anti Orland and Bernie Anderson of Vets' Hall. Winter Quarter Intramural Activities centered around basketball. Compction was divided into two seven-team leagues under the direction of Lcs Whittles. At the end of the exciting season two teams emerged tied for the championship of each league and playoffs were necessary to determine the victors. In League Two, Mother’s Boys decisively downed last year’s champs. Vets' Hall, to win the title. On the other hand, the Kool Kats had a much tougher task defeating the Tacoma Boys for the championship of League One. The comparative strength of the teams was again demonstrated when the two league champions met for the final playoff. On March 7, before the Creighton-S.U. Varsity game at the Civic Auditorium, the Kool Kats squeezed out a narrow victory over Mother’s Boys, 62-61. Some of the outstanding players on the top teams were Don Ginsberg, Ed Jorgenson, Dick Niclai, and Nick Puhich of the champion Kool Kats; Mike Wilson, and Keith Kain of the runnerup Mother’s Boys; George Karpach, Bill Carlson, and Jim Gallwas of the Tacoma Boys; and Ray Soo, Albic Anderson. Bob Clark, and Bill Collier of Vets’ Hall. Intramural Basketball Champions, the Kool Kats, included Ed Jorgenson, Dick Anderson, Dick Niclai, Bob Ponto, Nick Puhich. Bob Drummey, and Don Ginsberg, captain. Fourth place in the National Collegiate Meet at Ogden, Utah! Northwest Alpine Collegiate Champions! Winners of International Collegiate downhill slalom crown! Second among all entries in the Classic Penguin Giant Slalom and first among college teams! That's a por-tion of the enviable record compiled by the Seattle U. Ski Team during the 1953 season. Under Karl Stcngl, in his initial year as coach, the Chieftains became one of the skiing powers of the nation. Led by Dick Schwaeglcr’s second place in the National Slalom and third place in the downhill. Captain Don Walker's fourth spot in the slalom, and Clarence Scrvold's fifth place in the cross-country, S.U. earned a respectable niche in national ski circles. Schwaeglcr took third and Walker fifth in the Giant Slalom at the International Intercillegiates at Banff. In the Northwestern Intercollegiate Meet Seattle U. garnered many records. The team, in winning the Alpine Combined, took second in the downhill, and first in the slalom. Schwaeglcr ran second in downhill. Walker second in slalom, and C. Servold second in cross-country. Handicapped by the injuries of letter-man Bob Holt and freshman jump star Don Burns, the team lacked the depth of a powerhouse 4 way squad although boasting one of the finest downhill-slalom teams in competition. Ski Team Ski Team: (rear) Dick Schwaeglcr, Karl Stcngl, coach; Dick Krizman, (front) Bob Holt. Jim Hopper. John Ryan, Don Walker, captain; Don Burns. Missing arc Clarence and Irvin Servold. R.O.T.C. Band R.O.T.C. Band, besides providing spirited music for all Corps functions, proved itself an invaluable part of the Chieftain cheering section during basketball season. Under the direction of Mr. Thomas Rodrique the group also gave a special band concert in the spring. Cheerleaders Cheerleaders Goldie Wager, Jean Lever-man, and Tish McGavick, and yell king Mike Santoro depart from traditional outfits to don Indian regalia for the Home-coming game. Sailing Club In its first year as an organized club the S.U. White-caps placed third in the Northwest Intercollegiate Regatta on Lake Washington February 21. Members of the club hoisted sail each Wednesday and Friday afternoon on Lake Washington, using Seattle Park Department and Corinthian Yacht Club boats. Business meetings were held once a month. In April the Club sponsored a mixer to raise money to send a delegation to the San Francisco Intercollegiate Regatta in late Spring. 130 Sailing Club Officers arc: Robin Patterson, vicecommodore; Charlyn Gibbons, secretary: Mary Can-avan, treasurer; Jack Gahan, commodore. Crowning achievement for the Junior Class was the annual Junior Prom, honoring the graduating seniors. This second largest dance of the school year was held late in May at the Palladium. Green shamrocks and clay pipes decorated the Casa Italiana March 16 when the class sponsored the annual St. Patrick’s Mixer. Chairman for this Irish holiday was Pat Rice. OFFICERS: Dorothy Reuter, vice-president; Rod Dennison, treasurer: Pat Keeling, secretary: Pat Rice, president. JUNIORS Albert Acena Carlos Amengual John O. Anderson Rose Armstrong John Bakulich 132 Carl Banks Jim Barnes Kathleen Blazina Miriam Blough Robert Boarman Joanne Bornstein Robert Bozanich William Brammer Louise Brenner Gene Brule Robert Brusic Norma Carmol Leila Charbonneau O. L. Chenoweth Mar Jo Conroy Vernon Cook Pat Coyne Rod Dennison Larry DeVries Katharine Dieringer Bill DiGleria David Edgerton Ron Ehlcrs Pete Ehli Bob Elliott Bill Feaster Jack Feckcr Dwayne Fcdderly Ruth Finlen Bill Finnegan 133 Kay Fleming Barbara Floyd Lamont Gooch Rosemary Grassi Phyllis Gribbon Patricia Griffin Robert Hart Dan Healy Mary Herron Jack Hevly Ron Home Pat Ingersoll Martha Inghram Curtis Jacobs Walter Janicki Dorothy Janisch D. John Jolly Ron Johnson Rosemary Johnson George Karpach Sally Keane Mike Kceley Pat Keeling Barbara Kendall Tom Koehler Matsukuma Kyoko George Lathim Louise Legaz Mary Jo Lenoue Jean Leverman 134 Patricia Long Jim Lyons Dorothy McClane Morris McCormick Jack McGoorty Eileen McGough Mary McHugh Dick Manning Gloria Menaglia Ernest Mihok Frank Miller Leo Morin Mary Lou Moses Lyn Napolcone William Nicholas Herman Nirschl Sally Nishimori Helen O'Connor Jerry O'Leary Carmen Ordona Jim Ostlund Helen Paputchis Elizabeth Park Ernie Pastornicky Marjean Patten Loretta Pimentel Joanne Poirier Jerry Preston Violet Puil Mary Ellen Quinn 135 Liz Radner Berneda Ramey Katharine Reul Ann Reilly Pat Rice Mary Jo Rigney JoAnn Robbins Jerry Schrapps Joanne Schuck Marlys Skarin Bernard Smith Philip Smith Ken Southern George St. Pierre Claus Thiessen Richard Trousdale Ray Tylor Joseph Verhey Thercse Verone Chuck Vogeler Dennis Vye Juanita Walker Joseph Wenzl Stan Werran Al Williams Joe Wilson Jayne Woolfolk Robert Lee Yoder, Jr. Jackie Zamberlin Don Zeidlhack 136 OFFICERS: Dona Donaldson, secretary; Frank MeBarron, president: Tim Flood, treasurer; Ralph Turco, vice-president. SOPHOMORES The Sophomore Class marked the beginning of the school year by co-sponsoring with the freshmen the annual Barn Dance. Under class officers elected in Fall Quarter they directed their energies to carrying on the expansion of Seattle University and its ideals. 137 Leon Abhold Magdalene Abogadie Robert Amos Norma Andersen Pat Arbow John Augustavo Lois Balaoro Mimi Beltramo Anntoinette Bishop Albert Jay Bowles Charles Brown Sarah Byrne John V. Cain Mary Cahill Ed Campbell Mary Canavan Rose Carlone Ann Carroll Joanne Carroll John Carufel Emmett Casey John Casserly Lucille Charvet Bob Clark Doris Jean Cook Mary Lou Corbett Jeanne Croteau Theresa Daudclin Don Davis Beverly Delmas 13H Mary den Ouden Dona Donaldson Donald Donaldson Barbara Doucette Kay Doyle Pat DuPuis Ralph Earsley Virginia Elliott Joan Fasso Sylvia Fiorito Joyce Fisher Mary Eileen Fitzgerald Leonard Fleischmann Edward Flynn Elizabeth Foster Sally Fox Ed Frazer David M. Funes Ron Funke Jo Anne Gallus Charlynn Gibbons Bob Godana Karen Gordon Jim Gorman Gary Gray Duane Greer Wayne Greer Joan Griffin Marlene Griffin Marilyn Gromko 139 -■ k! Marilyn Halonc Barbara Hanses Gwendolyn Harden Phillip Hawley Al Hayes Robert Hayes Lionel Haywood Maribeth Heffernan Herb Hemington Mary Beth Hoban Jack Hodges Joanne Hosey Robert B. Hughes Kathleen Humes Ed Hunt Connie Jacobson Ona Mae Johnson Barbara Johnson Marian Julum Elizabeth Kansky Monica Kaufer John Kelly Mary Kelly Pat Kelly Robert Kelner Bob Kilian Dorothy Kimlinger Mary Kinsilla Jeanette La Camera Jolene La Camera 140 Kenneth Lo Grandeur Frank Lamar Helen Larsen Vic LeVesque Cathy Lightfoot Dick Lowe John McAlerney Pat McCann Maureen McCormack Rosalie McGavick Gary McGinley Jackie McGuire Dale McKnight Barbara McManus Irene McNerney Rose Agnes McVey Peggy Mack Celestino Macuha Maureen Manca Mary Ann Marti Winifred Martin Bob Merlino Norma Meyers Mary Michaels Barbara Miller John Miller Bob Morris Frances Morrison Herbert Nash Dan Nault 141 4f Don Navoni Patrick Nolan Maureen O'Connell Mary Jo Olivier Gcorgiana O'Neil Dick Ostlund Mary Ellen Paige Dennis Payton Nancy Peabody Bruce Pearson Mary Pingry Robert Pringle Harriet Regan Paul Reierson Marianne Reynolds Adrian Richmond Ted Riley Suzanne Riverman Suzctte Riverman Janet Rodgers Shirley Ronan Geraldine Rdwan Charlene Sargent Angie Scarpello Dorothy Schaaf William Schuetz Jeanne Schneider John Schnell Bob Schroedl Shirley Schurman 142 Diane Scott Marylcc Soiwerath Joan Sharkey Gay Shetler Aurelio Simon George Simpson JoAnn Sommerhauser Mary Spence Marilyn Steckler Carolyn Steigleder Georgia Stainer Vince Steinkamp Arleen Stohl Sherry Stout Andrcc Sullivan Cornelia Sullivan Marie Sullivan Mary Sullivan Roseann Suriano Teresa Sweeney Charles Tapp Joanne Tarte Faye Taylor Joanne Teets Vaughn Thomson Veloy Tollefson Patricia Tooley Ray Tupling Barbara VanDerhoef Charlotte VanDyke 143 Mary Lee Verd Solangc Vincent Beverly Voelker Maine von Alexander Lois Wallace Doris Walling John G. Ward Carol Webster Pat Williams Franc Wilson Mike Wilson Connie Wink Lee Wolfe Marilyn Woods John Wynne Joan Zittcl 144 OFFICERS: Dick Schwaegler, president; Rayc Tone, secretary. Carlo Leonetti, vice-president; Tom Holt, treasurer. FRESHMEN Seattle University welcomed nearly nine hundred freshmen, the largest Frosh class in its history, to its expanding campus at the advent of the scholastic year. After a week of orientation and wearing the traditional green beanies, the class of '56 quickly adapted themselves to college life amid the friendly atmosphere found at S. U. As their first activity the freshmen joined forces with the sophomores to sponsor the annual Barn Dance, always one of the outstanding social events on the calendar. Late in the Fall Quarter they elected their officers for the coming year. At Homecoming Open House the freshmen did their bit by sponsoring a mixer in Buhr Hall. 145 Benjamin A. Abogadie Benny Abogadie Lawrence Ainslie Teresa Allinghan Garfield Aim Arnold Anderson Sharon Anderson Patsy Andrews Tony Ange Geraldine Antonich Cecelia Archibald Robert Ayres Warren Barnebey Don Barrett Mary Frances Barthel Beverly Beeson Don Bcstland Kevin Blazina Florence Bonner Janice Bornstein Douglas Bornstine Fred Bowers William Boyce Ed Boyle Duain Bredl Helenmarie Breeze Betsy Brennan Mary Breuer Jerry Brown Bill Buchanan Glenda Buckley Tom Budinich Ben Bullingcr Suzanne Burke Jim Burns Patty Burrell Ruth Burston James Byrne Carol Ann Cambcrn Richard Campbell Lou Caratan Carol Carlson Sue Carswell Phyllis Ann Carver Jim Caskey Mary Ellen Castagnola Roger Champoux Tom Chan 140 Martin Chiang Ted Church Margie Clovich Alice Cain Joe V. Coluccio John Condon Helen Corey Sharon Cory Joseph Curulla Mike Curulla Gayle Cushing Margaret Daly Elizabeth Dawson Alice Deemer Mike Dennehy Lucille Deschamps Chester L. Desmartcau Marlene Diedrick Ann Dietzen Carol Ditter Cecil Ann Dolan Royal Domingo J. R. Doucett Don Dowling Bob Downing Ann Dugan Jerrie Dull Robert Duncan Ina Jean Duskey John Duyungan Delores Ebeltoft Maureen Egan Bill Ehli Sylvia Ellis Jim Ercolini Hugh Ferguson Lawrence Ferguson Vinco Finazzo Pat Fitzgerald Pal Flink Tom Foley Kathleen Fordon Karen Forstein Dolores Francois Herb Frederick Mary Ann Fredson John Frost Joelie Fuetsch 147 Grace Gallagher Mario Garcia Jack George Gloria Gordon Mary Jo Giacobazzi Adele Gilles Barbara Giuntoli Shirley Givins Joan Goodwin Judy Gosha Mike Green Paul Guichon Jack Guise Marilee Gustinc Pamela Haas Kathleen Haley Richard Hamm Virginia Hardy Shirley Harris Marvella Hauge John Hightower Jerome Holmes Madeline Hopper Jim Howard Marguerite Hunt Yvonne Huot Joan Ingmanson Theresa Isaacson Sharon Jacobus Julia Janicki Virginia Janisch Jo Ann Johnson Leif Johnson Ronald Johnson Mimi Julicn Dan Kaiser Carole Jean Kamm Don Kaperick Bob Kays Jeanette Kean John Kelleher Mike Kelliher Donna Kcllmer Pat Kiggins John Kirk Dorothy Klcppcn Joanne Kramis Fcdosij Krawec MX Jean Kulczycki Eloria Kycek Ed Laigo James Lambo Michael Lane Carol Langivin Bob Larsen Mary Alice Lassila Mary Lu LeClercq Clarence Leingang Shirley Lcnoue Noreen Lindbloom Anne Lippcrt Dolores Loke Joyce Lorcntzcn Dick Lynom Leonard Lynch Dorothy McBeafh Pat McClory Betty McDonnell Bob McFarlane Mary Pat McGavick Pat McGough Matt McKay Dan McMullen Ron McMullen Stan McNeil Grace McNcrney Yvonne McNerney Janet McPherson Charles Madsen Mary Elena Magana James Mahan Tom Mahoney Margie Marcivkowski Maryann Marlowe Jeanette Marrone Marguerite Marten Anna Martin Marilou Maxum Bibianna MaYumel Mary Meals Gracia Mejia Doug Melville Bob Miller Delores Miller Glenn Miller Louie Miller 149 Charles Milles Mary Milne Nancy Milnor Lois Mitchell Mari Lynn Mitchell Mary Moe Geraldine Moffat Alice Moore Jean Moreland Steve Moreland Herb Moushey Joseph Moushey Jerry Murphy Clare Mustacich Ken Nyberg Frances Nelson R. C. Numair Daniel E. O'Brien John D. O'Brien John J. O'Brien Norma O'Donnell Claire O'Neill Joan O'Neill Pat O'Neill Pat O’Neill Ruth Oaksmith Cecilia Olbrich Doug Ottestad Kathleen Parks John Patterson Lauran Peabody Eugene Pecchia Sandy Pinsonneault Catherine Pentimenti D. F. Pfeiffer Frances Philp Louise Picardo Barbara Pope Joe Preston Nancy Purcell Carlene Raben Rene Rassat Joe Raymaker Virginia Reddy Barbara Reilly Marilou Rice Margie Richardson Patricia Richardson 150 Jim Rickard Darlene Risse Connie Rivers Sally Robbins Nancy Roberts John Robison Darlene Rogers Kathleen Rollman Dick Romersa Anita Roscnbush Gerrie Rothaus John Ryan R. L. Ryan Jim Sabol Mike Santoro Mary Kay Schaaf Sheila Schock Dorothy Schmalz Mary Ann Schmidt Dick Schwaegler Ben Schwartz Richard Scott Mary Ellen Segrave Lorraine Shane Wallace Sibbert Karlene Siffcrman Catherine Sinner Nick Skalabrin Bruce Skibeness Claudia Slaughter Bob Small Bill Smith Roberta Smith Jean Sorger Nancy Springer JoAnn Stanford Mary Louise Stapleton Walter Stock Bill Stolcis Helen Sullivan Ervin Sundsted Ginger Suva Betty Jane Swanson Sharon Swift John Talbott Dick Tcssier Don Tessicr Bob Thompson 151 Barbara Thrasher Mona Thrun Kaye Tone Raye Tone Betty Trenko Cathie Ultsch Joan Underwood LaVonne Utzig Joyce VanDyke Ron VanHollebeke Juanita Vargo Gerald Voelker Lois Voelker Goldie Wagar Allen Wall Gerald Walton Robert Ward Hubert Weber Mike Weber Loren Webster Robert Wehrcr Mary Louise Weiberg Jim Welch Jackie Wellentin Arlene Werth Harold Whitney Kleve Wiegand Dick Wilds Gloria Williams Luella Worthington John Youmans Joann Zimmerman Grace Zimbal ■ -' aemggj