1 xiil± ■M Reverend James B. McGoldrick, S.J., S.T.D., Ph.D. 4 Io one who believes that happiness is too great a blessing of God ever to mislay, and who constantly spreads it through his love for people, we respectfully dedicate the 1954 Aegis... Father James B. McGoldrick. S.J. ; Contini'Ai, growth marks another year at Seattle University. The physical aspects of the campus have expanded to include a new women’s dormitory, Marycrest; the Chieftain Student Union Building and the modernized Book Store. Future plans include new Commerce and Finance and Education buildings and a men’s dormitory. Over and above campus expansion, the Jesuit philosophy of education at SU continues to stimulate mental and spiritual growth. Their theories combine scholarship, citizenship and sportsmanship “Under the shadow of the crucifix. 6 FACU LTY ■ Very Reverend Albert A. Lemieux, S.J., Ph.D. President of the University Dean of the Graduate School Admin Robert J. Carmody, S.J., Ph.D. Faculty Advisor to Athletics Vincent M. Conway, S.J., M.A. S.T.l. Librarian Jeanne Beaudoin Davis, B.S.S. Registrar Arthur C. Earl, S.J., M.A. Veterans' Coordinator Willard M. Fenton, A.B. Director of Athletics Robert Giblin, Ph.B. Director of Publicity William Gill, S.J., A.B., M.A. Father Minister Howard Hendry, A.B. Director of Fveiling Division ft Francis J. Kane, S.J., M.A. Treasurer Marie Leonard, M.A. Dean of Women Stanley 0. McNaughton, M.A. Assistant to the President in Charge oj Development Ronald A. Peterson, A.B., L.l.B. Direetor of Admissions Alumni Executive Secretary Robert Rebhahn, S.J., M.A. Dean of Men James E. Royce, S.J., MA., Ph.D., S.T.l. Director oj Psychological Testing Center Eunice Spencer, A.B. Assistant Librarian Reverend James T. MtGuigan, S.J., M.A. Academic Pice President I ST RAT ION 9 Department Heads Gerald R. Beezer, S.J., M.S., Ph.D. Chemistry Edward Doherty, S.J., M.A., Ph.D. History Edward S. Flajole, S.J., Ph.D. iMnguages James A. Gilmore, S.J., S.T.D., Ph.D. Speech James P. Goodwin, S.J., M.A. Sociology Fred P. Harrison, S.J., M.A., Ph.D. English OrvalM. Klose, A.B., M.S. Mathematics Francis J. Lindckugcl, S.J., S.T.L., M.A. Theology Paul P. Lugor, S.J., M.S. 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. A 1 riser to Art in Education m 10 Joseph G. Bussy, S.J., L.Ph., S.T.I., M.A. Philosophy—Assistant Professor Kenneth Callahan Art Instructor Walter Carmody, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Client istry—Professor John L. Corrigan, S.J., A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Commerce and Finance Associate Professor Dorothy Edgerton Cyra, B.S.N.Ed. Obstetrical Mursing Instructor Nicholas Damascus, B.F.A., M.F.A. Art Instructor John F. Dempsey, S.J., A.B., M.A Engl ish—Instructor Sister Philias Denis, B.S.N. Nursing -Instructor Charles Divoky, B.C.S., M.A. Commerce and Finance—Instructor Clarence L. Abello, B.Econ. Modern Languages—Instructor Avis Abhold, B.S.N.Ed. Pediatric ursing—I instructor Walter M. Aklin, A.B. Music—Professor Alberta Beeson, B.S., M.A. Education -Assistant Professor James Bell, B.S.L. Commerce and Finance -Assistant Professor Douglas Bennett, A.B. Art—Instructor Alfred Blank Engineering—Machinist Alfred Brady, S.J., A.B., M.A. Theology—I nstructor L. C. Breen, M.A., Ph D. Elementary Education - I )i rector 11 David Downes, A.B., M.A. English Instructor Harold Duex, B.C.S. Commerce anil Finance—Instructor Alice I. Fisher, B.S., M.S.P.H. Public Health arsing Assistant Professor anti Coordinator Leo S. Gaffney, S.J., A.B., M.A., M.S. Civil Engineering—Assistant Professor Sister Genevieve de Nanterre Gauthier, B.S.N. Providence Clinical Unit-Assistant Professor and Director Wellington Groves Art—Instructor William Guppy, A.B., M.A. Psychology Instructor. Psychological Service Center -Assistant Director John S. Harrington, S.J., A.B., M.A. Sociology—Instructor Mrs. Philip Harter, A.B., M.A. English Instructor Eugene Healy, S.J., A.B., M.A., B.S., S.T.L., M.S., Ph.D. Biology— Associate Professor Edith Heinemann, B.S.N. arsing—Instructor. Clinical Unit—Acting Assistant Director Richard Hickey, A.B., Ph.D. English—Professor Carol Hutchins, B.S.N. Medical .Xurging—Instructor Harry Kinerk, B.S., M.S. Electrical Engineering—Instruclor Richard Kittleman, A.B. Secretarial Studies—Instructor Charles D. LaCugna, A.B., M.A. Political Science— Assistant Professor 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. McCuskcr, S.J., A.B., M.A. Classical Languages Instructor Francis J. McGarriagle, S.J., A.B., M.A., Ph.D., S.T.D., Mag. Ag. Philosophy—Professor Thomas J. Mclnerney, A.B., M.A. English Instructor John W. McLelland, B.S., M.A. Commerce and Finance Instructor Clair A. Marshall, S.J., B.A., M.A., M.S. Chemistry—Assistant Professor James V. Metcalfe, LL.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 Marie 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. arsing—Instructor Ralph K. O'Brien, M.A., Ph.D. Secondary Education Director Kathryn Osborne, B.A., M.S. ome Economics— nstructor Carl A. Pitrer, A.B., M.A. Music U-cturer (Choral Director) Vincent Podbiclancik, B.S. Chemistry—Instructor Richard J. Prasch, B.A., M.F.A. Art—Instructor Walter J. Purcell, B.S., M.S. Civil Engineering-Assistant Professor 13 James Reilly, B.S.S. Psychology- Instructor Elizabeth Reuter, A.B. Womens Physical Education—Instructor and Director Stephen Robel, B.S., M.S. Mechanical Engineering Assistant Projessor Philip J. Soreghan, S.J., A.B., M.A., S.T.L. Theology—Assistant Projessor Edward H. Spiers, Ph.B., M.A. English -Instructor Com position—l)i rector Geraldine Standaert, B.A. Art—Instructor John P. Stanford, B.C.S., M B A., C.L.U. Commerce and Finance Assistant Professor Joseph A. Suver, B.A. Secretarial Studies—Instructor George C. Szego, B.S., M.S. Chemical Engineering-Assistant Projessor Kazuye Takei, B.A., M.Ed. Secretarial Studies—I nstructor Michael Toulouse, S.J., A.B., M.A. Philosophy Instructor Robert F. Viggers, B.S., M.S. Mechanical Engineering Assistant Professor Helen J. Werby, B.S., M S., Ph.D. Hi ol ogy—Projessor Francis P. Wood, S.J., B.A., S.T.L., B.S. Electrical Engineering-Assistant Projessor Anita Yourglich, B.S., M.A. Sociology—Assistant Projessor Thomas Rodriquc, A.B. Music—Lecturer (Hand) Theodore J. Ross, B.S., M.B.A., C.P.A. Commerce and Finance -Associate Projessor Francis J. Smedley, B.S., M.S. Mechanical Engineering Assistant Professor It GRADUATES — OFFICERS Dave Edgerton, president Mary Jo Lenoue, secretary Bill Finnegan, treasurer Larry DeVries, vice-president Seniors The Graduates of 1954 opened their final college year in cap and gown at the traditional Mass of the Holy Ghost, October 14. An all-school senior dance, “Moonlight Moods,” was sponsored April 23 by the Senior Class with Joanne Schuck and Bruce Beezer as co-chairmen. Feted during the last week of May, the class gathered with faculty, parents and friends at the Senior Reception and Breakfast. Student committee chairmen for the week’s functions were Jim Lyons and Mary Jo Lenoue. 16 Albert A. Acena BACHELOR OF ARTS HISTORY Charles S. Chihara BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MATHEMATICS John Anderson BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PRE-DENTAL Carl L. Banks BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PRE-MEDICAL John M. Bakulich BACHELOR OF ARTS ECONOMICS Donald Barry BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH Lois E. Balaoro BACHELOR OF SCIENCE SECRETARIAL STUDIES Kathleen Blazina BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BIOLOGY Joanne Bornstein BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BIOLOGY Harold D. Bums BACHELOR OF ARTS ECONOMICS Robert A. Bozanich BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH Norman A. Byrd BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH Louise M. Brenner BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MEDICAL RECORDS LIBRARIAN Leila Ann Charbonneau BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH Gene R. Brule BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PRE-DENTAL Gwen Lee Christy BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MEDICAL RECORDS LIBRARIAN Al Clausen BACHELOR OF ARTS ECONOMICS A. L. Coupal BACHELOR OF ARTS SOCIOLOGY Patrick 0. Coyne BACHELOR OF ARTS ECONOMICS James W. Dalpay BACHELOR OF ARTS SOCIOLOGY i 1 18 t John L. Davis 8ACHEIOR OF ARTS ECONOMICS Doris De Shaw BACHELOR OF ARTS PSYCHOLOGY Carol Devlin BACHELOR OF ARTS ECONOMICS Lawrence De Vries BACHELOR OF ARTS PSYCHOLOGY David K. Edgerton BACHELOR OF ARTS ECONOMICS Ruth Mary Finlen BACHELOR OF ARTS ECONOMICS Katharine Fleming BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MEOICAl TECHNOLOGY Robert Gillespy, Jr. BACHELOR OF ARTS ECONOMICS i Rosemary Grassi BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BIOLOGY Patrick S. Gray BACHELOR OF ARTS ECONOMICS Phyllis Gribbon bachelor of science MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY John L. Gwinn BACHELOR OF ARTS PHILOSOPHY I 19 John Harbottle BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PRE-DENTAL Dorothy M. Janisch BACHELOR OF SCIENCE HOME ECONOMICS Daniel G. Healy BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BIOLOGY Ronald Johnson BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PRE-MEDICAL Fayette Hewitt 8ACHEIOR OF ARTS SOCIOLOGY George C. Karpach BACHELOR OF ARTS ECONOMICS Ralph J. Hopper, Jr. BACHELOR OF ARTS ECONOMICS Thomas R. Koehler BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PHYSICS Patricia Anne Koreski BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MEDICAL RECORDS LIBRARIAN James F. Kurita BACHELOR OF ARTS ECONOMICS Mary Jo Lenoue BACHELOR OF SCIENCE SECRETARIAL STUDIES Carole Lesser BACHELOR OF ARTS SOCIOLOGY 20 Warren C. Levecke BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MEOICAl TECHNOLOGY Richard P. McCullough BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PRE-MEOICAl James A. Lyons BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PRE-MEOICAl Frank T. Miller BACHELOR OF ARTS SOCIOLOGY Sally Malone BACHELOR OF ARTS SOCIOLOGY Raymond Montgomery 8ACHEIOR OF ARTS SOCIOLOGY Joseph R. Manning BACHELOR OF ARTS ECONOMICS Earl Morasko BACHELOR OF ARTS SOCIOLOGY Ralph E. Morton BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PHYSICS Mary Lou Moses 8ACHELOR OF SCIENCE SECRETARIAL STUDIES Lyn Napoleone BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY John Noster BACHELOR OF ARTS GENERAL SCIENCE 21 Morgan J. O'Brien BACHELOR OF ARTS PRELAW Helen O'Conner BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MEDICAL RECORDS LIBRARIAN James A. Ostlund BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PRE-MEDICAL Nell Mary Painter BACHELOR OF ARTS SOCIOLOGY Helen Penelope Paputchis BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PRE-MEDICAL Ernest Pastornicky BACHELOR OF ARTS ECONOMICS Mary Ellen Quinn BACHELOR OF ARTS SOCIOLOGY Elizabeth Radner BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH Dorothy Reuter BACHELOR OF ARTS SOCIOLOGY Charles P. Rice BACHELOR OF ARTS SOCIOLOGY Edward C. Rubatino BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PRE-MEOICAL Marie Celia Sakamoto BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MEDICAL RECORDS LIBRARIAN 99 Atsuyuki Sato bachelor or arts ECONOMICS Jerome C. Shrapps BACHELOR OF ARTS POLITICAL SCIENCE Lois Diane Schontz BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Dan Sullivan 8ACHELOR OF SCIENCE PRE-DENTAL Barbara Anne Taylor BACHELOR OF SCIENCE HOME ECONOMICS Robert E. Tobin BACHELOR OF ARTS POLITICAL SCIENCE Richard G. Trousdale BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH Joseph Verhey BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PRE-MEDICAL Therese Marie Verone BACHELOR OF ARTS SOCIOLOGY Dennis G. Vye BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PRE-DENTAL Mary Eileen Wagner BACHELOR OF ARTS PSYCHOLOGY Alan L. Williams BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH 23 (Commerce an 3inance PAUL A. VOLPE, M.S., Ph.D. Dean Deward Akers 8ACHELOR OF COMMERCIAL SCIENCE Rose Armstrong BACHELOR OF COMMERCIAL SCIENCE Frank E. Bradley, Jr. BACHELOR OF COMMERCIAL SCIENCE FOREIGN TRADE MARKETING ACCOUNTNG Rodney L. Dennison BACHELOR OF COMMERCIAL SCIENCE James H. Forler Brannan T. Harrison BACHELOR OF COMMERCIAL SCIENCE BACHELOR OF COMMERCIAL SCIENCE MARKETING ACCOUNTING FOREIGN TRADE c 24 John A. Hevly bachelor of commercial science Donald John Jolly BACHELOR OF COMMERCIAL SCIENCE Frank Carl Kaczor BACHELOR OF COMMERCIAL SCIENCE Patricia Ann Keeling BACHELOR OF COMMERCIAL SCIENCE ACCOUNTING INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS FOREIGN TRADE MARKETING John A. Kelly BACHELOR OF COMMERCIAL SCIENCE Richard K. Keniston BACHELOR OF COMMERCIAL SCIENCE Edward J. Kramer BACHELOR OF COMMERCIAL SCIENCE Thomas R. McAuliffe BACHELOR OF COMMERCIAL SCIENCE MARKETING ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING William N. Mathias BACHELOR OF COMMERCIAL SCIENCE Edwin C. O'Halloran BACHELOR OF COMMERCIAL SCIENCE Keith M. Phillips Patrick D. Pierce BACHELOR OF COMMERCIAL BACHELOR OF COMMERCIAL SCIENCE SCIENCE ACCOUNTING FINANCE FINANCE MARKETING 25 Thomas R. Plemmons BACHELOR OF COMMERCIAL SCIENCE INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS George Rodney Schmidt BACHELOR OF COMMERCIAL SCIENCE FOREIGN TRADE Joseph R. Swartz BACHELOR OF COMMERCIAL SCIENCE ACCOUNTING Rita Roller BACHELOR OF COMMERCIAL SCIENCE ACCOUNTING Bruce Paul Schurman bachelor of commercial SCIENCE MARKETING Floren Vander Putte BACHELOR OF COMMERCIAL SCIENCE ACCOUNTING George I. St. Pierre BACHELOR OF COMMERCIAL SCIENCE MARKETING Jack L. Sodergren 8ACHEIOR OF COMMERCIAL SCIENCE MARKETING Donald S. Werlech BACHELOR OF COMMERCIAL SCIENCE MARKETING Donald M. Scalzo BACHELOR OF COMMERCIAL SCIENCE MARKETING Kenneth R. Southern BACHELOR OF COMMERCIAL SCIENCE MARKETING Stanley M. Werran BACHELOR OF COMMERCIAL SCIENCE FOREIGN TRADE 26 Education HERBERT D. REAS, B.A., B.E. Acting Dean Robert Boarman BACHELOR OF EDUCATION EDUCATION William Henry Boyce BACHELOR OF EDUCATION EDUCATION Earl Harold Clymer, Jr. Maureen M. Crusoe 8ACHEIOR OF EDUCATION BACHELOR OF EDUCATION EDUCATION EDUCATION Isabelle Burg BACHELOR OF EDUCATION EDUCATION David W. Chamberlin BACHELOR OF EDUCATION EDUCATION Margaret Rose Currid BACHELOR Of EDUCATION EDUCATION Marion Louise Davis BACHELOR Of EDUCATION EDUCATION Ronald Ehlers 8ACHEIOR Of EDUCATION EDUCATION Peter Joseph Ehli bachelor of education EDUCATION Joseph A. Faccone BACHELOR Of EDUCATION EDUCATION Joan Fasso BACHELOR Of EDUCATION EDUCATION William Feaster BACHELOR Of EDUCATION EDUCATION Juanita Walker Gilfry BACHELOR Of EDUCATION EDUCATION Margaret Ann Hurt BACHELOR Of EDUCATION EDUCATION Sally Keane BACHELOR Of EDUCATION EDUCATION Richard Krizman BACHELOR Of EDUCATION EDUCATION Laurane Laycock BACHELOR Of EDUCATION EDUCATION 28 Jean Leverman BACHELOR OF ARTS Louise Legaz BACHELOR OF ARTS Margaret La Du BACHELOR OF EDUCATION John Douglas McCullom BACHELOR OF EDUCATION EDUCATION EDUCATION EDUCATION EDUCATION Phyllis Ann McFarlane BACHELOR OF EDUCATION EDUCATION Ferdinand G. Maier BACHELOR OF EDUCATION EDUCATION Barbara Marsh BACHELOR OF EDUCATION EDUCATION Gloria Norean Menaglia BACHELOR OF EDUCATION EDUCATION William H. Morton BACHELOR OF EDUCATION EDUCATION William Andrew Nicholas BACHELOR OF EDUCATION EDUCATION Shimako Sally Nishimori BACHELOR OF EDUCATION EDUCATION Janet Olson BACHELOR OF EDUCATION EDUCATION 29 Emil A. Pearson BACHELOR OE EDUCATION EDUCATION Joanne Konrad Poirier BACHELOR OF EDUCATION EDUCATION Richard James Rivers BACHELOR OF EDUCATION EDUCATION John Joseph Rossi BACHELOR OF EDUCATION EDUCATION Rose Marie Schade BACHELOR OF EDUCATION EDUCATION Joanne Schuck BACHELOR OF EDUCATION EDUCATION Arnold Reginald Sessions BACHELOR OF EDUCATION EDUCATION Bernard F. Smith BACHELOR OF ARTS EDUCATION Morris Tonda BACHELOR OF EDUCATION EDUCATION Vincent R. Wallis 8ACHEIOR OF EDUCATION EDUCATION Pearl Wicknenko Jayne K. Woolfolk BACHELOR OF EDUCATION BACHELOR OF EDUCATION EDUCATION EDUCATION 30 £. nc ineennc Carlos A. Amengual BACHELOR OF SCIENCE CIVIL ENGINEERING Robert Stephen Armstrong BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Francis S. Bingham BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MECHANICAL ENGINEERING :u Richard Joseph Boulanger BACHELOR OF SCIENCE INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING John Ernest Fecker BACHELOR OF SCIENCE CIVIL ENGINEERING John E. Bucovaz BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Wilfred J. Finnegan 8ACHELOR OF SCIENCE CIVIL ENGINEERING Harold J. Ehlers bachelor of science ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Donn M. Fraser BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Robert Van Patten Elliott BACHELOR OF SCIENCE CIVIL ENGINEERING Paul J. Heinzinger BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Ray T. Kikoshima BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING James Harry McPhail BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Wallace G. Mitchell BACHELOR OF SCIENCE INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Robert Moran BACHELOR OF SCIENCE CIVIL ENGINEERING 32 Robert F. Neudorfer BACHELOR OF SCIENCE INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Simon J. Repanich BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Herman Nirschl BACHELOR OF SCIENCE INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING George J. Schultz BACHELOR OF SCIENCE INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Mike C. Pietromonaco BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Le Roy Shartle BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Jerome F. Preston BACHELOR OF SCIENCE CIVIL ENGINEERING Philip A. Smith, Jr. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING John A. Stanley, Jr. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING William Raymond Thomas 8ACHELOR OF SCIENCE INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Dean Tougas BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Harry J. Wagner BACHELOR OF SCIENCE INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING 33 Katherine Dieringer BACHELOR OF SCIENCE NURSING Sister Patricia Ann Dinion BACHELOR OF SCIENCE NURSING Bernice Dow BACHELOR OF SCIENCE NURSING Patricia Mary Downs BACHELOR OF SCIENCE NURSING 34 Mrs. Muriel Flanigan BACHELOR OF SCIENCE NURSING EDUCATION Joan Kathleen Fox BACHELOR OF SCIENCE NURSING Catherine Ann Grady BACHELOR OF SCIENCE NURSING Jeanne Hohenleitner BACHELOR OF SCIENCE NURSING EDUCATION Sister Marie Emmeline Ladd BACHELOR OF SCIENCE NURSING Sister Laura Marie Labreque BACHELOR OF SCIENCE NURSING EDUCATION Patricia Lee BACHELOR OF SCIENCE NURSING Maye L. Liebeck BACHELOR OF SCIENCE NURSING Eugenia Peabody BACHELOR OF SCIENCE NURSING Agnes E. Scott BACHELOR OF SCIENCE NURSING EDUCATION Margaret Marie Sullivan BACHELOR OF SCIENCE NURSING EDUCATION Marie Weak BACHELOR OF SCIENCE NURSING 35 R. 0. T. C. Lt. Col. George J. Schill Com manding 0flierr Tiik Reserve Officers Training Corps con-tinued to expand during the 1953-54 academic-year. major increase was noted in the number of cadets enrolled in the first year advanced course with a view of obtaining an Army commission upon graduation. Seattle University is potentially die largest single source of Vrmy Ordnance officers in the country. The R.O.T.C.. training program embraces basic rniy subjects in its first year and extends to the more technical subjects common to the Ordnance Corps as the cadet progresses. Several of those who received commissions last year are now serving in the Vrmy posts throughout the world. Cap!. William R. Adams Assistant Professor Capt. Marvin H. Fletcher Assistant Professor Lt. Col. Joseph Johnson, Jr. Assistant Professor M Sgt. Larry Le Blanc Supply Sergeant M Sgt. Edmund A. Linehan nstr actor Major Clarence Martin, Jr. Assistant Professor Capt. Edmund J. O'Callaghan Assistant Projessor S.F.C. Floyd I. Overstreet Instructor M Sgt. Warren Reber Instructor Major Wesley W. Scott Assistant Professor S.F.C. William Siler Instructor S.F.C. James Wintcrbower Instructor II 'r I M 36 ORGANIZATION! ; I Philip ‘Flip’ Smith, a senior electrical engineering major from Ho-ho-kus. New Jersey, is ASSl president for 1953-54. Emmett Casey, a junior pre-law major from Finite. Montana, is vice-president. Good Neighbors Fund Drive started off ASSl activities Booster Hats and Christmas cards are boosted by Mike in fall quarter under chairman Jerry Schrapps (center). Santoro as he sells a hat to Sharon (looney. Dorothy Reuter, secretary, is a senior sociology major from Seattle. Bob Elliott, treasurer, is a senior engineering major from Seattle. Jerry Schrapps, a senior political science major from Seattle, is sergeant-at-arms. Seattle V Student Union Building Fund Drive is advertised by chairman Frank McBarron. assisted by Maureen O'Connell. Movie Board members reviewing a film are Cathy Corbett, lion Cass. Theresa Isaacson. Jack Keeker. Helen Corey. Carlos Amengual. Jim Hay, chairman. Hose Sencsac. Ellie Dullanty. Mary Petri, and Kathy Humes. 39 Election polls are manned by Intercollegiate Knights and Spurs for student body voting. Student Cjoverumen t President’s Cabinet, assisting ‘Flip Smith (seated i in his administrative duties are Pat O'Neill, secretary to the president: Dona Donaldson, secretary of public relations: I .eon Herkcnrath. secretary of activities: Hob Hughes, secretary of athletics: Kathy Humes, secretary to women students: and Joanne Schuck. secretary to the Faculty. Financial Board chairman Hob Elliott looks over A SSL budget with members. Dave Edgcrton. Hod Dennison and John Kelly. 10 Assembly Board members discussing controversial student issues are Jerry Schrapps. Madeleine Bergmann. Pat Keeling. John Kelly. Dona Donaldson. Helen Larsen. Dorothy Reuter. Dave Kdgerton. Kmmctt Casey, chairman, Larry DeVries. Pat Kelly. Mary Jo Giacoha zi. John Duyungan. Kd Ruba-tino. Shirley Lenoue. Rod Dennison. Father Robert Rchhahn. faculty moderator. and Louise Picardo. Activities Board members, composed of presidents or heads of all organizations on campus, decide the activities calendar for the quarter. In charge of the meeting are SSl officers Dorothy Reuter. Kmmctt Casey and Jerry Schrapps. Judicial Board members are Duane Greer. Liz Radncr. Mike Weber. Ardis Alfrcy. Jim Griffith. Virginia Schuck. ami Al Accna. Chief Justice. Missing are Joan Bittner and John Mingus. 41 N Rose Armstrong, AWSSl president, is a senior commerce and finance major from Seattle. The Women Sti dents climaxed a busy year in March b sponsoring a Washington State Convention for college and university coeds. Delegates from ten schools were welcomed by chairman Madeleine Bergmann and her committee. The year's activities included an Apple Sale, Halloween Mixer, Valentolo, Fashion Show and Cotton Tolo. Mrs. Marie Leonard served as the organization's advisor. A. W. S. S. II. Cabinet members arc heads of women’s organizations and the AW SSI. officers. Other officers arc Madeleine Bergmann, vice- from left. Barbara Van Dcrhoef. Dona Donaldson. Pat Keeling. Rose Arm- president; Dona Donaldson, secretary; and Bar- strong. Helen O'Connor. Louise Picardo. Maureen McCormack. Kathy Humes, bara Van Derhocf. treasurer. and Mary Jo Giacobazzi. Missing is Madeleine Bergmann. chairman. 42 Delegates from 10 Washington colleges anti universities are welcomed to the first state-wide AWS convention at the Chieftain in March. - Publicity and sign painting for AW SSI functions was handled this year by Virginia Mardv and Billie Marie Cannon. Punkin Pow Wow co-chairman Mary Canavan and committee member Helen Sullivan look over plans for the annual Halloween mixer. Missing is Marilou Maxum. other co-chairman. Apple sales 'boom in November with peddlers Sue Folsom. Sharon Swift, Marilyn Filer. Gayle Cushing, co-chairman. and Audrey Bailey. Missing is co-chairman Joelie Fuetsch. Counselors include (kneeling) Jack Nelson. Jim Murphy. Bob Denini. Pal llice. Carmello Kicciar delli. (standing) Phyllis Carver. Joan Sleekier. Calhv Corbett. Lois McCall. Sally Unde. Mary Petri. Mary Cannvan. Pat Davis. Dorothy Ahern. Billie Marie Cannon. Monica Kaufer, Mary Harris. Leila Charbonneau. Patty Jo Peiton. Mary Moc and Madeline Hopper. St. Peter Clover Committee members include Virginia Hatzenbuebler, Dorothy Ahern. Maureen Mulvev. chairman. Madeline Hopper and Catherine Tyrrell. 44 The Christmas scene occupied a corner of the Chieftain lounge during Advent. Personal Sanctity, leadership, and Catholic ction are the bywords of the Seattle I’nivcr-sity Sodality. Under the direction of Pat Rice, Sodality prefect, the organization carried on an extensive program aimed at inspiring these ideals in SI Sodalists. Day of Recollection was held in February and May during which over 150 candidates, who had completed the 13-week probation period, were received into the Sodality. Activities for the year included the daily Rosary in the Chapel, assisting at St. Peter Claver Center, promoting Catholic study-groups in the public high schools, encouraging l.enten devotions, and aiding non-Catholics in learning about the Catholic religion. Father Francis Lindckugel, S.J., is moderator of the Probation Sodality and Father Francis Logan, S.J., advises the Senior Sodality. Mission Committee members include A voime Romano. Janet McMillan. Margaret Daly, Arlene Dent . Sy Simon, chairman, and Roy Marti. Sodality officers are Li Radner. director of women counselors; Pat Rice, prefect; Mary Canavan. viceprefect; Jolene La Camera, secretary; and Lionel Jolly, treasurer. Confraternity of Christian Doctrine member.- are (on floor) Marie Murphy. Pat Griswold, chairman. Patty Good, (seated) oclene Springsteel. Arlene Cornish. Ycsna Ticak. Dorothy Ahern. Pauline Horst. Pudge Delmas. Madeline Hopper. Jean l-overman. Shirley Shivers. Lois McCall, (standing) Marie Sullivan. Dan Lcnoue. Mary Harris. Anthony Aim. James Barayasarra. Carole Gather-sal. Clayton Bcaulauricr. Sharon Stein. Don Mon-crieff. Jim Burns. Terry French. Irving Crandaw and Terry Goodwin. Ken Southern President Thk Kappa Rho Chapter of lpha Phi Omega, established in 1952, has enabled college men to join together under the Scout oath. This organization has also promoted service toward students, faculty, community and fellow members. Uppermost in their activities for the year were the annual Blood Drive, participation in the Open House, the establishment of a Lost Found department and operation of the parking lots. A Spring picnic was planned together with Intercollegiate Knights and Spurs. In winter quarter an l.'gly Man contest was held which presented a trophy to the winner, John I). Ward. Moderators were Fr. John Harrington and Fr. James Goodwin. Blood donors fill the gym for the annual A Phi 0 sponsored blood drive in May. Lost and Found department operates for its first year under John D. Ward. A Phi O workers Marc Morton and Herb Frederick help Hose Covcllo find a lost article. Sy Simon John D. Ward Dick Scott Vic LeVesque Nick Skalabrin Matt McKay Vice-President. Pledges Vice-President. Projects Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Historian 16 Pat Arbow Warren Barnebey Don Barrett Don Cain Joe Curulla Mike Curulla Hal Cline John Daly Bill Duyungan John R. Duyungan Virgil Duyungan Dave Edgcrton Bob Elliott Jack Fecker Dwayne Fedderly Don Fincke Herb Frederick George Gambrel Jim Gorman Duane Greer Wayne Greer Jim Griffith Hunter Haselton Marc Horton Ed Hunt Bob Larsen Neil leibly Dave Lembcke Dan Lenoue Vic LeVesque Richard limmer Dan Lyons Paul McCullough Bob McFarlane Louie Miller Dave Morris Kenneth Nyberg Bill O'Connell Bill O'Donnell Jim Sabol Mike Santoro Bob Schmid Jerry Schrapps Bill Schuetz Dick Tessier John G. Ward Mike Weber Dick Wilds Chas. Wilson 47 Wigwam Chaptkk of the Intercollegiate Knights, which promotes the ideals of service, sacrifice, and loyalty, initiated new members in December. Projects of the IKs included ringing the chimes daily at noon, distributing transcripts at the end of each quarter, assisting at student elections, besides publishing Who’s Who at S. I .” sox hop, a mixer, the all-school Carnival and a Best-Dressed Man and Woman contest on campus were sponsored by the Knights. They also ushered at all home basketball games. The Knights were hosts for a regional convention in Seattle and attended the national convention at Kllensburg. Fr. Robert Rebhahn, S.J., was moderator for the organization. Who's Who, student directory, is published yearly by Best Dressed contest is sponsored for the first time on the IKs. Don Bestland purchases a copy from Al Me- campus this year by IKs. Members take time out to Cann, Glenn Miller and Wayne Browne. inspect candidates Monica Kaufer and Bob Hill. « Carl Banks Bill Baumgartner John Beattie Wayne Browne Tom Conley Bob Denini Bob Downing Larry Gabon Jerry Heinz John Heilman Tony Hoffman Mike Keeley John Kirk Tom Koehler Mike Lane Jerry Lupton Mike Lyon Jim Lyons Tom Mahoney John Martin Al McCann Glenn Miller Doug Ottestad Pete Pringle Jack Rendall William Scott Bill Taylor Mike Thompson Vic Turner Dick Vargo Jerry Voelker Bob Ward Robert Wehrer Bill Stolcis Steve Moreland Darrell Brittain Worthy Scribe Chancellor of the Exchequer Worthy Recorder Herb Nash Worthy Historian John Jolly Expansion Officer 49 Mary Jo Giacobazzi President Loyalty and Willincness to work marked this year’s program of activities for the Spurs. Affiliated with the national organization, membership in the service club is extended to sophomore women students. Members of Spurs ushered at home basketball games, acted as guides during Frosh Week, sponsored the Freshman t Tea, joined in caroling for the Lost-Intelligencer Christmas Fund, conducted the March of Dimes Drive, presented the annual Spur of the Moment Dance, May picnic, and also sponsored a sweater rallle. They were awarded first prize for the Homecoming poster contest. Mary Jo Giacobazzi, Phyllis Carver and Theresa Isaacson acted as representatives for the annual Spurs Regional Convention in Pocatello, Idaho. Other officers are Joan Cnderwood, historian, and Margaret Richardson, reporter. Mrs. Marie Leonard was moderator. Joanne Blewett Betty Frane Marilou Moxum Lorraine Shane Carol Ann Cambern Pot Griswold Jean Moreland Jeon Sorger Helen Corey Virginia Hardy Morilou Rice Helen Sulllvon Cell Ann Dolan Thereto Itaocson Margaret Rlrhardton Joan Underwood Karen Forstcin Frontet Kendrick Nancy Robert! Beverly Voelker Phyllis Carver Vice-President Louise Picardo Secretary 50 i Mary Steele Treasurer varsity Laurel inneks in Seattle University's field of sports form the membership of the Varsity Club. Their aim is to promote good sportsmanship and fellowship. Lettcrmen are chosen for their participation in the school’s major sports of basketball and baseball and its minor sports of skiing, tennis and golf. Acting as moderator this year is Father Robert J. Carmody, S.J. Joe Faccone President I Albie Anderson Dave Edgerton Jack Johansen Richard Masterson Cal Bauer Al Giles Swede Johnson Ernie Pastornicky Ron Bissett Stan Glowaski John Kelly Joe Pehanick Jim Burns Bob Godes Bob Klug Bob Ponto Emmett Casey Chuck Guinasso Frank McBarron Ed Romeo Bob Clark John Harbottle Bob Malone Larry Sanford Tom Cox Jim Hopper Harry Marcus Wayne Sanford 51 The Spectator, founded in 1933, is the weekly newspaper published by the Associated Students of Seattle University. The Spec, a member of the Associated Collegiate Press, is compiled and edited by student volunteers. Aside from the busy days spent “meeting the deadline, staff members also found time to sponsor the annual Cheapskate in November and stall parties in December and spring quarter. The Spec went to press thirty times during the school year, a record which has not been equaled in the past four years. Faculty moderator is Father Fred P. Harrison, S.J. Al Acena finds an extra pair of hands would be useful in his busy job of Kdi-tor-in-Chief. Sports Editor John Mingus assigns the week's articles to Hugh Ferguson, Jack Sullivan, and Don La Quet. Missing are Jim Murphy and Al Krebs. Marilyn Steckler, associate editor, discusses Spec copy with Joanne Carroll, copy editor; Al Williams, city editor; Phyllis Carver, copy editor; and Dona Donaldson, citv editor. Feature staff members Hill O'Donnell, Jim Sal ol. Mary Moe. Norris Carver, and taila Cliarbonncau turn in their work to Marilyn Sleekier. Missing are Vic I-cYesque. feature editor in fall quarter, Mary Russo. Dick Manning, and Patti Ivers. TATOR Typists Carol McKibbon. Gloria Muha and Margie Van Parys are kept busy by oilier’ manager Mary Milne, at bulletin board, as Lois Voelker writes copy and Monica Kaufer looks on. Circulation Manager Rill Stolcis addresses Specs as Lorraine Shane. Jim Honda and Mike I.ane fold papers and lick stamps. News staff writers are (standing) Nancy Steele. Patty Sangder. Irene Zembal. Jo Anne Parker. Joan Hatchell. Mercedes Gales. Cathy Corbett, Mary Harris. Jim Plastino. Joan Steckler. (seated I Sonny Vi isen. Kditor Al Accna. Margie N an Parys. Pauline Horst and Ann O'Donnell. Spec Business is kept in order by Marg Richardson, exchange editor; Mary Steele and Joan I nderwood. assistant business managers; Don Restland. business manager; and Sy Simon, national advertising manager. ■■ Tom Koehler and Leila Charbonneau, co-editors, check through a mound of work to ! «- done on the 1 1 1-page yearbook. The 1954 Aegis, derived front the Greek and pronounced ee'jis, means: shield, protection and sponsorship. This is significant of what every editor tries to accomplish with a yearbook. We, too, hope that this Aegis will shield and protect the memory of the 1953-54 school year for you. We want to thank Mr. Charles Schlos-ser of Metropolitan Press, for giving us a conception of the real worth of a yearbook: something that grows more valuable with the years; practically the only remembrance we keep of our university life. We hope this Aegis will be a successful means of recalling the principles we learned and the friendships that were formed during this brief but very important period of our lives. 54 Associate Editors, Mary Itusso and Veloy Tollefson. check up on work to be done by the staff and phone calls necessary for picture scheduling. Typists for the Aegis an- Jean Cogaii. Mary atsoil. Margie Van Parys. Sally Keane and Mary Milne. Staff Members cutting and pasting photos and drawing page layouts are Pauline llorst. Helen Corey. Mary Petri. Boh Denim and Yvonne Bo-mano. Missing are John Carpinito. Edith Brillantes. Frances Kendrick. Joan Hatchell and Sharon Cooney. AEGIS... Special appreciation also goes to our moderator. Father Robert Carmody, S.J., and our advisor, Mr. Robert Giblin who offered constructive adv ice and encouragement; to Jon Anil, who always does far more work for SU than his job as photographer requires; and to Father Leo Schmid, S.J., who furnished several beautiful campus shots; to Mr. Al Lemcke and Northwest Engraving; and to Mr. John Neuperl and Mr. Carl Davis of Metropolitan Press. Thanks also to the faculty, Mrs. Margaret Hurlex at the switchboard, registrar's office and treasurer's office. W e arc grateful to Pernio Schmidt, Mary Russo, Veloy Tollefson and the staff for the constant assistance and moral support. The Editors Jon Arnt, photographer, picks ‘flashy’ blossoms from bulbs la planted last year. Copy Staff Writers are: islanding) Mary Harris. Mary Moe, Jim Plas lino, (seated) Patti I vers and Ann O’Donnell. Missing are Margaret Baker. Sue Baker. Solangc Vincent. Marg Richardson. Al Acena and Marilyn Sleekier. 55 Jom Jc om Leilo Charbonneau, editor, talks over Tom Tom plans with editorial staff members Joanne Carroll, associate editor; Marilyn Sleekier, associate editor: Kill Finnegan, business manager; Hill O’Donnell, art editor; and Duane Greer, circulation manager. First stident pi rushed magazine, the Tom Tom, made its initial appearance on campus during the fail quarter. Sponsored by Gamma Sigma Alpha, journalism honorary, the Tom Tom came out once a quarter. Issues were placed on sale at 25 cents a copy throughout the university. The 'lorn lorn provided a cross section of short stories, interviews, human interest features, crossword puzzles, cartoons, and jokes. A highlight of the magazine was the Mystery Man Contest. Tom Tom staff members (below) arc Pauline Horst, Mary Petri. Margie Van Parys. and Monica Kaufrr. typing manager. (I-eft) Magazines are placed on sale in the Chieftain. 56 Journalism honorary. Gamma Sigma Alpha, was responsible for the April Fool edition of the Spectator and also was instrumental in initiating the Tom Tom. Members must have a minimum scholastic standing of 2.6 and be at least third quarter sophomores. However, by a constitutional amendment, the faculty moderator may choose up to three students on the basis of journalistic excellence. An initiation dinner in March and a banquet in May were among the social activities. An award was presented at the end of the year to the outstanding journalist at SU. Officers for the year were Leila Charbonneau, president; A1 Acena, vice-president; Klizabeth Radnor, secretary, and Rill Finnegan, treasurer. Father Fred P. Harrison, S.J., was moderator. Members are (sealed) Phyllis Carver. Don Best land. Leila Charbonneau. Liz Radner. Al Williams, (second row) 1 Acena. Hugh Ferguson. Mary Steele, Marilyn Sleekier. Mary Moe. Bill Finnegan. Jim Sabol. (third row) Bill O'Donnell. Bernie Schmidt. Tom Koehler. John Mingus and Jack Sullivan. Magazine writers and contributors include (seated) Dona Donaldson. Mary Russo, Jean Schuck. (standing) Jim Plastino. Al Williams. Ann O'Donnell. Mary Moe. Don Bestland. Patti Ivers and Mary Steele. . Tom Koehler President Outstanding Scholarship, service, and loyalty are requirements for members of Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit men’s honorary. In the traditional tapping ceremony held during a winter quarter student body meeting, ten students, seven juniors and three seniors, were tapped. Membership in the S. I . chapter is restricted to three seniors chosen by the President of the University, and up to two juniors from each school selected by the members of the society. Led by President Tom Koehler, ice-president 1 cena, and Secretary-treasurer Bill Finnegan, the honorary received the nominees at an initiation banquet held on May 1. Father John Dempsey, S.J., is moderator. Al Acena Bob Bozanich Emmett Casey Charles Chihara Dick Clayberg Rod Dennison Jim Harrison Bill Finnegan Ray Kikoshima Tom McAuliffe Bill Main Bob Martindale Bill Mathias Joe Navone Arnold Sessions Joe Vcrhcy 58 Dedicated to the promotion of leadership in school activities along with good scholarship. Silver Scroll is an upper division women’s honorary. Members arc received annually at the Sadie Hawkins Tolo. Other important dales on their calendar include a Candy Sale to raise funds for the annual scholarship, a tea for members and their mothers, a fall and spring luncheon for the pledges, and the awarding of the Bill Bates Cup. This award is presented to a graduating senior for outstanding leadership. The president was supported by Joanne Schuck, vice-president; Leila Charbonneau, secretary; and Liz Radner, treasurer. Patricia Keeling President Rose Armstrong Madeleine Bcrgmann Joanne Carroll Leila Charbonneau Marcia Dodson Dona Donaldson Kathy Humes Mary Ann Marti Liz Radner Suzanne Riverman Suzette Riverman Dorothy Reuter Dorothy Schaaf Joanne Schuck 59 Fostering a deeper appreciation in laboratory technology, Lambda Tau was formed for students majoring in this field. Pledges were initiated during the annual luncheon held in the spring quarter. New officers will take over the duties held this year by Maribeth HefTernan, president, and Beverly Voelker, secretary. The honorary's advisor was Father Leo Schmid, S.J. ejCamLdu Oau Members are (seated) Marilyn Ozar. Mimi Beltramo. Mary Canavan. Mary Beth HefTernan. Beverly Voelker, Veloy Tollefson. (back) Mary Byrne. Marian Mahoney, I.uclla Worthington and Grace Zembal. _AU Members are (seated) Larry DeVries, Joe Verhey, Hick McCnllough, Dick Clayberg. Hon Johnson, (standing) Frank McBarron, Jerry Murphy, Boh Andrews, Don Arhow. Jim Lyons. John Callucci. Gary Gray. Dick Homersa and Jim Ostlund. A National Honorary, Alpha Epsilon Delta fosters closer union between Pre-Medical students and those practicing in the medical field. s part of their social program the members held the annual picnic and also an initiation for the new pledges. This year Richard McCullough, president, directed the various activities assisted by Richard Clayberg, secretary: Joe Verhey, treasurer: and Larry DeVries, historian. Father Gerald Beezer, S.J., was moderator. 1 60 I I Organized last year for the purpose of stimulating interest in the field of medical record science, Mu Rho Lambda has also enabled all those in the preparation for this work to become acquainted with each other. Noted speakers were featured at many of the meetings held every second Thursday of the month. The club also sponsored a movie during fall quarter. Sister Patrick Olivant served as moderator. Members are (seated) Gwen Christy, Helen O'Conner, president; Pat Koreski, secretary; Marie Ishii. vice-president; Ardis Alfrcy. (standing) Mary Turisaki. Joan Bittner. Marion Michael. Mary Lassila. Pat Fitzgerald. Mary McMorrow. Louise Brenner and Sue Folsom. JMpka Dau Members are (standing) Geraldine Bowen. Sharon Swift, Mary Herron, (seated) Mrs. Elizabeth Ham, Mary Ellen Paige. Barbara Floyd. Kyoko Matsukuma. Suzanne Hiverman. Miriam Blough and Barbara Giuntoli. All nursing students maintaining a 3.0 grade point average are eligible to become members of Alpha Tau Delta. An honorary, it strives to deepen interest in this field. Activities for the year included a Freshmen Tea held at Providence Hall, raffle of a steam iron, and the initiation of new members at the Founders’ Day Banquet in the spring. Ollieers for the year were Mrs. Betty Zecli, president; Barbara Floyd, vice-president; Suzanne Hiverman, secretary; Kyoko Matsukuma, treasurer. Mrs. Elizabeth Harn was the club’s moderator. 61 Madeleine Bergmann Charles Brown Bill Doyle President Phyllis Carver Richard Clayberg Gwen Christy Rod Dennison Marcia Dodson Judy Gosha Jim Griffith William Herold Barbara Johnson Dikkctinc the Ft NCTIONS of tin Music Department, Mu Sigma, a service honorary, has presented several outstanding musical programs. Members are chosen according to their interest in music and participation in the various school productions. Some of the main events on their calendar for 1953-54 included the Variety Show, Christmas Concert, “Gems From Fight Opera” Concert, and the operetta, “Eliza and the Lumberjack.” The group also directed tin- annual SSl Song Fest, and handled other productions sponsored by the Choir and the Opera Guild. Officers this year included: Bill Doyle, president; Jim Griffith, vice-president; Gwen Christy, secretary; Madeleine Bergmann, treasurer; Hod Dennison, business manager. Richard McCullough Clare Mustacich Bill O'Donnell Jack Rendall Bernie Schmidt Vaughn Thomson Tom Stipek President, Fall Quarter Choir and Orchestra of Seattle University perform for school musical programs and ceremonies besides appearing on radio and television. Music Fills the Air whenever the Seattle University Choir and Orchestra meet for practice or public performances. Under the direction of Mr. Carl A. Pitzer, these two groups have appeared in such programs as the Variety Show, Christmas Concert, the Gems from Light Opera and Commencement. The choir performed on the KING-TV program “And (dve Thee Peace” and on the KOMO radio program “Voices of the Northwest.” Also, the choir sang for the Mass of the Holy Ghost and the Baccalaureate Mr. Carl Pitzer directs both Orchestra and Choir in their musical productions for the year. Furnishing music for school and civic functions occupied the spare time of SI Singers Vaughn Thompson. Dick Clayberg. Judy Gosha. Ron Randall. Mary Kay Schaaf. Phyllis McFarlane. John Gallucci, accompanist: Peggy Mack. Rill Doyle and Ralph McFarlane. lyjlingers Providing entertainmknt on campus and at civic functions throughout the stale is the work of the Seattle University Singers. Directed by Mr. (lari Pitzer, their repertoire includes both classical and semi-classical numbers. Several members are also soloists for group and private appearances. Some activities on the 1953-54 program were participation in the Choir Christmas Concert, the Archdiocesan Banquet for Catholic Foster Parents, Knights of Columbus and parish meetings. rtistic posters springing up on campus marked the advent of the Art Club after a two year lapse. Membership is open to all who have an interest in art. The main purpose of the club is to provide a scholarship fund for art students. Making posters for clubs and activities, such as Homecoming, financed a one-year scholarship. Activities included guest speakers and exhibits of student work in the Little Gallery, Liberal rts Building. Members are (standing) Kent Kammerer. president; Ruth Madson. Fr. Hayden Vachon, S.J.. moderator; Ann Shelhamer. Joan Ytinker. Marian Heiscr. Kay Crowley, (seated) Joan Hatchell, Pat Kobe. Shir-lev Byrd. Dick Ingalls and Beverly Waltier. Missing is Irma Vicker-man, secretary-treasurer. Eliza and the Lumberjack was the first original musical presented at SC. In supporting roles were Mary Kay Schaaf as Mrs. Manner. Peggy Mack as l.iliwaun and Bill Taylor as David Todd. Held in the gym May 22 and 23. the musical production combined talents of the Opera and Drama Guilds. Comical leads were Hon Kandall as Bullwackcr Joe and Jov Proffitt as Annie. 6; Leading roles were filled by Brcnna Kidney as Eliza and Ed Stasney as Thomas. Other roles went to Margaret Foe-cona. Sally Hudc. Caroline Steigleder and Jim Harrison. “The Admirable Crichton,” directed by Mrs. Emmett Egan and starring Larry Dc Vries and Kay O'Neill, was the Drama Guild’s presentation this year. After a successful run in Seattle, the production was taken to Larson Air Force Base in March. This was the first road trip in the club's history. The group also held a drama workshop during spring quarter, j in which all-student production and direction were stressed. Father Fred P. Harrison, S.J., was moderator. Steve Allen I resident Ron Cass Vice-President f 66 Members are Jackie Stone. mi O'Donnell. Kllic Dullanty. Hob Hughes, president; Sue Milnor. vice-president; Dick Manning and Dan Mealy. High School forensic tournament chairman Sue Milnor. left, welcomes debaters. Boh Hughes, center, was chairman of judging. QaJCU imki) at promoting an interest in rhetoric and developing self-expression among students, the Gavel Club has worked toward fulfilling this purpose. Members participated in the Washington State College tournament and those at Seattle Pacific College, College of Puget Sound and Linficld College. I pper-most in importance was the club’s acting as host for two Oxford University debaters and two from West Point. Moderator for the year was Fr. Michael Toulouse, S.J. A NEW ORGANIZATION, the Pre-Law Club gives future lawyers a chance to acquaint themselves with Washington State Law. The meetings, held in the conference room, are presented in discussion group style. Although there are no officers, everyone has a chance to head a forum. Mr. James Bell is the moderator and the club is open to all who are interested. Discussing a legal point arc members, (standing) I.eo Zeigan. Tom Cunningham. Dick Manning, (seated) Pat Siep. Bill Newton. Veloy Tollefson. Mr. James Bell. Ann O’Donnell, Jack Hoskins. Larry Me-Kibbcn. and Larry Ourada. 67 Hiyu at work . . . 111yu Cooi.KK lived up to its Chinook name meaning much hiking” after another full year on mountain trails. Despite prevailing weather conditions, Inkers hoarded buses leaving from the Mall every other Sunday to explore the Cascades and some of its lakes. An important event in the program of this year’s activities was the 15th nnual Initiation Hike, February 21, held on Bainbridge Island. This included the initiation itself, installation of new officers and the traditional spaghetti dinner. Other events were the Spring Overnight Hike in May and the Labor Day Weekend Hike. Fr. Leo Gaffney, S.J., is the club’s moderator. Officers include: Duane Greer, president: Wayne Greer, vice-president and Lila Duvungan, secretary-treasurer. Hiyu at play. . . 68 Sk The Ski Ci.uj liacl a full calendar of activities this year. In addition to their bi-monthly meetings, the group sponsored a mixer and raised fifty dollars for the Seattle University ski team. In April the club held a “Novice Novelty Race. The prizes were two gold cups, one for each winner in the boys’ and girls' divisions. The skiers sported special maroon and white badges on their trips. Movies were shown after every meeting. Officers arc Hoberta Smith, vice-president: Bill Young, president; Dennis Payton, sergeant at arms, and Kay Crowley, secretary. Members are (seated) Pauline Horst. Sue Baker, (standing) Hon Banner. Mike Weber, Hick McCullough and John Hyde. POPLI.AH activity since its organization last year, the Seattle I niversily Sailing Club came in second in the Northwest Intercollegiate Regatta on Portage Bay. Besides the intercollegiate regattas, there were intramural competitions among the three sections which sailed each week on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. The weekly races took place on Lake Washington. Meeting every other Tuesday night during spring quarter, the club sponsored movies and lectures for the instruction of over 100 sailing enthusiasts. Officers are Hick McCullough and Mike Weber, commodores; Sue Baker, secretary-treasurer: Ron Banner and Larry Gahan, program chairman. In llTiikir Activities this year, the Young Democrats Club stressed active participation in the political arena. Members traveled to Yakima in October for the state convention of Young Demos. Aimed at acquainting college students with pertinent political, economic and social questions, the club sponsored speakers on such issues as 18-year-old voting, re-appointment of legislative districts and conditions of stale institutions. Fred Dore, Michael Gallagher and Stimson Bullitt were among the guest speakers. Club leaders are I.ou Cara tan. president; Betty Trenko. secretary; Wayne Angevine. representative to stale Young Democrats; nn O'Donnell, treasurer: and Don W right, vice-president. Members are Kd Mueller, president: Bill Bussell, treasurer; Pat Fitzgerald, assistant secretary; Dick Manning. Kay Crowley, secretary; Fred Frohmader. vice-president; ami Jim Plastino. LJoung l epuliican5 ltuouch this was an off-year for elections, the Young Republicans enjoyed an activity-packed year. Club officers directed an agenda which included three main facets: organization, information, and recruitment of new members. Topping the year’s program was a banquet given for Congressman Tom Pe Hy. Delegates also journeyed to Yakima for the annual College I.eague Convention. Several outstanding speakers addressed the group during its meetings. Foremost among them was Lew Johnson, former National Chairman of “Youth for Eisenhower.” 70 Organized to hei.i out-of-town-crs meet and make new friends, the Totem Club sponsored bi-weekly mixers during fall quarter. Held in the Chieftain lounge, the dances were arranged by the various district chapters within the club. Totem membership is open to all non-Seattleites. Father John S. Harrington,S.J., is club moderator. Out-of-towners art- represented by Tom Holt, president; Betty Swanson, secretary-treasurer; Bob Ponto, vice-president; and Jim Bay. sergeant-at-arms. Filipino students join in Homecoming 0| en House festivities this year by entering in all three divisions. Here they are shown with artistic Island products displayed in the educational division. Members are Eddie Brillantcs. president: Celcstina Mucaha. AI Accna. Zenaida Brillantcs. Val l-aigo and Edita Brillantcs. Missing are I.oretta Bimental, secretary, and Adela Adriatico. treasurer. Fii.ijmno students from Seattle, Alaska and the Philippines make up the membership of the Pinoy Club. side from their regular meetings, members met with the Filipino student group from the University of Washington. During Homecoming Open House Pinoy featured a display of Philippine arts and crafts and also performed two folk dances in the I.ittle Theater. In April and May they took part in a hook drive for Philippine educational institutions. 71 Officers are John Jolly, president; John Davis. Joe Navone. Pat Keeling. Bob lirusic and Jack llevly. (Commerce CTIMTIKS OK TilK Co.MMKKCK Cl.l.'H were highlighted by the annual Award For chievement banquet held May 6 at the Olympic Hotel. Mr. B. Karl Puckett, chairman of hoard of llied Stores, was the featured speaker of the evening. Career Day was held on April 8 to acquaint students with the various business job opportunities open to them. Several speakers prominent in business fields were also engaged to speak at club meetings throughout the year. Officers are John Jolly, president; Pat Keeling, vice-president; Don Scalzo, secretary-treasurer, and the five representatives: Bob Brusic, Marketing: John I.. Davis, Industrial Relations: Jack llevly, Finance; Joe Navone, Foreign Trade: Larry inslce, ccounting. Advisor is Dr. Paul A. Yolpc. •3oreiejn Jrctde ddxuic XJJ i orer A MONTH I.V NKWSLKTTKK written by advance students in Foreign Trade with Mr. James . Metcalfe as editor, the Foreign Trade Kxplorer completed another year of service to businessmen. The Explorer presents a digest of facts compiled from several trade and co m m e rce publ icat ions, as well as from the business sections of newspapers and magazines. Service to businessmen is offered through the Foreign Trade Kxplorer. published by advanced foreign trade students under editor. Mr. James Metcalfe, seated at the head of the table. Membership in Phi Tau lpha is composed of education majors. Some of their activities included teaching polio patients at Harhoi view Hospital and honoring their cadet critic teachers with a tea. joint meeting was held with Seattle Pacific College education students and the club also entered a display in the Open House academic division. In spring quarter members operated a booth at the Carnival. Mr. Ralph O’Brien is the moderator of the club. Officers are Dave Chamberlain, president: Jayne Woolfolk, vice-president: Joan Fasso, secretary: Sally ishimori, treasurer and Joanne Schuck, publicity director. Officers (standing) Jayne Woolfolk. vice-president: Dave Chamberlain, president: and (seated) Sally ishi-mori. treasurer, check over teaching prospects with Mrs. Ix is Null, secretary of the School of Education. Officers are Joanne Schuck. historian-reporter; Mr. Herbert Reas, counselor; Jean Lcvcrman. corresponding secretary: Rill I)e Waele. president; Mary Ellen Bcrgmann. recording secretary; and Marylou W vse. treasurer. Missing is Mrs. Daniel I.yon. vice-president. In Jam akv Kappa Delta Pi, national education honorary, held its annual initiation ceremony at the home of Mr. Myrdie Lecture. Open to upperclassmen having a 3.0 grade average, its newly elected members were: Joanne Carroll, Ruth Dc Hart, Joanne Hosey, Ron Jack-son, Catherine Lightfoot, Kileen lloban Look, Diane Mulehay, Frederick itzschke, John Rossi, rnold Sessions and Kr-lene W olfe. Besides monthly meetings, a dinner at the Queen nne Field House was followed by a panel discussion on W hat Children Expect in a Beginning Teacher. 73 Engineers' Club is manned this year by Kay Kikoshima. president: John Ward, vice-president: and Lloyd Wolfe, secretary-treasurer. c ineerS Institute of Radio Engineers’ Club officers are James McPhail. treasurer; Dean Tongas. president; and Paul Hcin .ingcr. secretary. 74 Department professors dialling over harassing faculty problems are Mr. Rolrerl N iggers (standing! and Mr. Kd Muelie. Visitors at Homecoming Open House are treated to a demon' stration by a volunteer from the Engineers (dub. Formed for Students majoring in home economics, the Colhccon Club may look back on a year full of activities. During fall quarter, the annual Banquet was held at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel. Prize winning trophy in the academic division at Homecoming was awarded to the club. The annual Cookie Sale took place in spring quarter and delegates attended the American Home Economic Association Convention held in April at Pullman. Officers include, from left, Carlenc Raben, vice-president; Louise Picardo, president; Marilyn Ward, secretary; and (seated) Shirley Lenoue, treasurer. The .Nurses’ Club was formed this year to provide interested students with entertainment and discussion related to their field. ctivities for the group included monthly meetings, a Christmas party for the Providence child's clinic, a poster for Homecoming, and joint meetings with the clinic nurses. Officers at left, taking each other’s pulses, are Sharon Swift, president; Margaret Richardson, vice-president: Barbara Wo jack, secretary-treasurer. Hkceiving Assembly Board approbation in ovcml cr, the Physics (dub was established to promote interest in the study of physics. One of the club's chief projects has been the civil defense program on campus. In spring quarter the club appeared on three programs of the KOMO-TY series, New Dimensions.” Club members are: first row. from left, Darrell Brittain. president; Ann Bankofier, secretary: Fr. Paul huger. S.J.. Mr. Marry Kinerk. advisors; Tom Koehler, vice-president; second row. Phil Hawley. Helen Paput-cliis. Kd Hubatino; third row. Herb Savage. Marty Schumacher: fourth row. Dick Wagner. Barbara Kenyon and I.co Fcrgel. Pre 1'uTUKK Dentists and dental hygienists make up the memhership of the Pre-Dental Club. The club’s monthly meetings featured guest speakers from the dental field, mong the club’s other activities was a display in Buhr Hall during Homecoming Open House and a tour through the I Diversity of Washington Dental School. Father Eugene Hcaly, S.J., was advisor. Pictured are, from left, Wallace Connell, president: Vesna Ticak, secretary; Ed Beard, treasurer; and Nick Skalahrin, vice-president. Appkoykd Into ASSL as the Archaelogical Society last November, the organization became the Si stronomers in January. The club held regular meetings featuring movies on astronomy and took part in astronomical research. Shown with their charts and telescopes are (seated) Mike Bertiaux, president; Sonny W iscn, vice-president; (standing) Jack Wakefield and Jack Ihlcr. In the Fai.i. Qcaktkk the Chemistry Club. Chi Kpsilon Mil. was re-activated. During Homecoming )|k m House the club presented a chemical exhibit in Dougherty Hall. side from their monthly meetings, the Chcm Club also made trips to the various chemical plants around Seattle. Pictured in the chcm lab, the members arc. from left. Rick McCullough. Donna Karasek. secretary •treasurer: Gary Gray. Hemic Schmidt, president; Don Mai-ins. John Gailucci. Hill Doyle, vice-president; Ron Randall. Dick Clayberg. Helen Paputchis. Cherie Hoffman, and Dr. Walter Carmody. advisor. Officers are Jim Stokes, president: Carol Clark, secretary-treasurer and Hill Dc Forces!, vice-president. Father Joseph G. Hussy. S.J.. is moderator. KritTIIKRl.NC iNTKKEST in philosophic discussion is the aim of the Philosophy Club. nyonc who is interested may attend the meetings. Subjects covered in the open meetings throughout the year included “ Biologist’s Defense of Involution” and Schopenhauer's iews on Women.” Three faculty and ten student representatives attended the conventions of the Catholic Northwest Philosophical ssociation and the Northwest Philosophical Association in late March. Fr. Joseph Bussy, S.J., served as moderator of the group. MEMBERSHIP IN TIIK SOCIOLOGY Club is open to all students interested in the field. The club engaged speakers from various fields of social work to talk on social problems and job opportunities. Father Thomas Gill, Director of Catholic Charities, spoke to the members in spring quarter. Field trips enabled members to inspect such places as the Juvenile Youth Center. Father James Goodwin, S.J., is moderator. Officers are Joan Sharkey, president; Hon Johnson, vice-president and Hose I’ecora, secretary-treasurer. Father James Goodwin. S.J.. is moderator. 7ti A new organization on campus was added lliis year, the Collegiate Council of die United Nations. Founded for the purpose of interesting college students in the functions and operations of the UN, it engaged the interest of many. Seminars, forums, and the monthly newspaper were the principal means of discussion. A tour through the stale and the summer trip to New York were the main events of the year. Officers for the organization include Darrell Brittain, Pacific Northwest Regional Director: Barbara Johnson, Washington State Director: Mary Moe, Ex-Officio Director for .Montana, Idaho, and Wyoming; Marguerite Hunt, SI Director and Bruce Bcczer, Editor of the “Regional Reporter. CCUN members include Darrell Brittain. Solange Vincent. Barbara Johnson and Bruce Beezer. Officers are Larry l)e Vries, vice-president, and l Giles, president. Missing is secretary-treasurer. Bose Scliade. W mi THE PURPOSE of promoting interest among students in controversial psychological questions, the Psychology Club is open to everyone who has an interest in such issues. Is Television Detrimental to merican Youth?” was the subject for a panel discussion in fall quarter. Panel heads were 1 Giles and Frank McBarron. Other participants included Mary Moe, Mary Meals, Noel Nelson and John Duyungan. Club moderator is Father James Royce, S.J. Friendship and community spirit are promoted among the women resident students by the Inter-Hall Council. Each hall has two representatives, its president and vice-president. Activities for this year included the December Formal and the annual Fall Quarter Dinner, held in the Chieftain. The prize-winning skit at Homecoming Open House was under the sponsorship of Inter-Hall Council. The Dean of Women, Mrs. Marie Leonard, acted as advisor for the group. Council members an i front row) Betty Swanson and President Maureen McCormack. Bordeaux; (second ) Kathy Humes and Lois Voelker. Campion; (third) Kay Fleming and Marvlou Bice, Caroline; (fourth) Ann Carroll ami Mary Cana-van. Mitchell; (fifth) Sally Kane and Sharon Stein. Providence; and (sixth) Jeanne Hohen-leitner and Mary Byrne. Sarazin. hdoclcition Highlights of Ai.lmni activities this year were the Homecoming Ball and Luncheon. At the annual Luncheon Fr. A. A. Lemieux, S.J., was presented with the Book of Gratitude containing names of all donors to the 1953 Alumni Building Drive. Other activities include the publication of the Alumni Newsletter, monthly noon luncheons, family picnic, fall dance, Christmas Reception, spring dance honoring graduating seniors. Day of Recollection, presentation of Loyalty Cups to two outstanding seniors and awarding of Inspirational trophies to two senior athletes. Alumni Board of Governors include (from left) Barbara Fallon, I-ois Byrne. Morgan Some. Fred Dorc. Angelo Magnano, president; Alan Steele. Julie Dennehy. Tom Lyons and John L. Murphy. HO Standing: Klizabcth Kansky. Catherine Pentimonti. Hetty Swanson, vice-president; Carol Langevin. Nancy Milnor. Gerry Borovich. Maureen McCormack, president; Janice Bornstein. Jean Pom pi. Juanita Vargo. Pat Hiclimond. Nancy I.ou W itt. Middle Row: Sue Milnor. Ann Shelhamer. Beverly Delmas. Sandra Snyder. Kay Tyrrell. Virginia Hatzenhuchlcr. secretary-treasurer; Pat O'Neil. Seated on floor: Chin Won Suit. Lorraine Csonka. Donna Karasck. Julia Janicki. l-iureen Caswell. Sheila McDonnell. Sheila Schock. Miss Mead, housemother, is missing from picture. d orclc ecuix mpion Seated: Mullinc Jarmann. Kleanor Dullanty. Catherine Corbett. Gloria Muha. Nancy Steele. Patricia Andrews. Darlene Rissc. secretary-treasurer; Marie Murphy. Second: Beverly Yoclker. Phyllis Carver. Marjorie Marcinkowski. Mary Russo. Mrs. Shalliar. housemother; Goldie Wagar, Kathleen Humes, president: Mary Petri. Jackie Stone. Third: Colleen Brulotte. Marion Mahoney. Nancy Smith. Joan Alford. Mariann FitzGerald. Carol Cathersal. Wyoma Baker. Jo Ann Treichel. Jane Topel. Marilyn Heckman. Lois Yoelkcr. vice-president; Mary Kovatch. Mary Harris. Top: Krin Long. Shirley Smith. Molly Herley. Marilyn Ward. Sm- Kolsom. Sharlenc Grcenaa. Mona Fernandez. Fay La Bree. Cayc Caton. Second: Joan McGuire. Jackie l.arson. Janice Hardison. Tote Lcfcber. Diane Hubbard. Mary Geraghtv. Louise Lautsch. Patti Brannan. Mary Ann Flynn. First: Audrey Bailey. Mary Kllen Flynn. Betty Ann Harn. Marlene Mojas. Dolores Schmitz. Pat Davis. Bette Kay Mason. Jo Rosati. Beryl Thrasher. (Caroline Standing: Kathleen Murphy. Sharon Moore. Pat Good. Mary Gay McRea. Pat Jones. Helen Carroll. Karen Kraus. Jean Sorter. Beverly McGill. Mary McGuire. Sandra Johnson. Marcia Harmon. Lois Hanses. Andrea Barth. Lucille Charvct. Kneeling: Mariheth Heflfernan. Marie Sullivan. Marjorie May. Rose Pecora. Helen Sullivan. Ceil Ann Dolan. Pat Fitzgerald. Joanne Joyce. Betty Jean Weber. Patty Jo Peiton. Seated: Marjorie Tibbetts. Ruth Finlcn. Mary Canavan. vice-president: Mrs. Nell Mitchell, housemother: Ann Carroll, president: Barbara Doucette, secretary-treasurer; Barbara Thrasher, and Jean Leverman. JUt Top: Uremia Kidney. Marilyn Owsley. Gerry Myers. Pal Myers, Nancy Bill. Sheila Kelly. Lorraine Moore. Gayle Gushing. Third: Maureen Mullen. Grace Gallagher. Jean Moreland. Molly Sontag, Terry Camden. Mary Anne Me-Laughlin. Marianne Reynolds. Second: Joann Murphy. Dolores Jensen. Helen Hartley. Anne Plul. Kathleen Gordon, secretary; Kay Fleming. president. First: Marylou Hire. vice-president: Marilyn Liter. Carlene Hahen. joelie Fuctsch, Sharon Swift, treasurer. Sarciztn First Row: Lllen Van Dyke. Sharon Mazza. Jean Hohen-leitner. president; Irene Alhayalde. Joann Vest. Harhara Lane. Kathy Ryan, Pat Hill. Second Row: Edna Ballweber, Ixniise Hopkins. Janet Olson. Marilyn Ozar. Mrs. Rothaus. housemother: Margaret I-a Du. Patty Burrell. Mary Louise Stapleton. Third Row: Anne Cunningham. Amelia Cesar, Krrniua Ldsall. Rita Roller, secretary-treasurer: Ann (Cavanaugh. Mary Byrne, vice-president; Irma Viekerman, Nancy Roberts. Rose Senesac, Kay N’evers. Anita Pecchia. On the floor: Barbara Procbstel. Gail Hjertoos. Margaret Peltibone. Delores Spada. Sara Ann Knthrop. Sharon Stein, vice-president; Bonita Cooper. Jo Ann Washburn. Delores Brunkcl. Sally Kane, president. Seated second row: Patricia Bennett. Louise Jamison. Jeanne Croteau. Lorraine Wittrnan. Kathleen Fenolio. Back row: Donna Cavadini. Barbara Pepper. Hath Fllen Madson. Grace Zem-bal. Gerry Smith. Martha Plante. Chcrie Hoffman. Mr. Myers, housemother; Shirley Shivers. Terry Goodwin, Jeanne Briggs. Terry French. Peggy Gilman. Mary Knapp. Patti Sangder. Irene Zembal. and Jeanette Kean. J rouidence Front row: Kli abeth Kansky. Mary Kllen Paige. Marjean Patten. Kyoko Matsukuma. Suzanne Riverman. Second: Mary McHugh. Kileen McGough. Mary Moyer. Mary Herron. Frances Morrison. Third: Joanne Tarte. Barbara Floyd, Geraldine Rowan. Dorothy McClane. orma Carmel. Miriam Blough. Joan Orput, Joan Fox. Fourth: Sylvia Fiorito. Mary Jo Oliver. Mary Jo Rigncv. Mary Ann Alarti. Pat Ixtng. Martha Inghram and Arlenn Stohl. providence Idi arses I Standing: John Hightower, president: Jim Rickard, vice-president; Noil LeClairc. Seated: Bill Green. Ron Foster. Philip Hawley. Frank Gellenbeck. Keith Johnson. Missing are Ray Wight, secretary-treasurer; Ted Church. Jim W'ingard. First: Robert Wohlaih. Martin Sheerhan. Richard Keller, president; Fred Foy. secretary-treasurer; James Agopso-wicz, Raymond Whiteside. Bernard Kwings. Lawrence Lenz. Second: Louis Baumeister. Valentine Fischer. Fr. Owen McCusker, Ronald Frank. James Burns, Bat Sicp. Dave Riel. James Rignev. Third: Clayton Beaulanrier. Frederick Mercy. Leo Ziegen. Henry Hankins. Dennis Burgess. ■■ First row: Jerry Culligan, ick Cam mu rand. John Koval. Tom Gregoire, Boh Lycan. Fred ahra. Fr. Robert Hehliahn. Anthony Alin. Second: Phil Contreras, secretary: Mike Laughlin. Paul Sea-lock. Boh Martin. Gary Miller. Jack Orth, sergeant-at-arms; Al Krebs, president. Third: Pat Quinn. Pat Wyse. Dale Ecclcston. Don MoncriefT. sergeant-at-arms. AX’alt Bvcio. treasurer, is missing from the picture. Front row: Wayne Zroka. Jack MeGoorty. Second: F.rnie Pastornicky. Warren Noll. Tom Flynn. Third: Jack Hoskins. Kenny Havne. Larry Sanford. Standing: Boh Codes, Kmmett Casey. Frank Magan. Seated, back: Boh (dark. Frank Magan. John Kelly. Boh Godes. Dick Stricklin. Kneeling: Boh Ponto. ACTIVITIES Blue Joancd couples sit it out on haystacks for an intermission 'breather' at the annual fall Barn Dance. 2b am ance Traditionai.lv the first date dance of the fall quarter, the Barn Dance was held at the Rainbow Ballroom on October 30. Johnny Scholten’s orchestra provided those attending with three and one-half hours of dancing entertainment. Decorations in the Ballroom were patterned after the Halloween theme and students wore the customary jeans and plaid shirts. Again the feature event was the contest to determine the male with the longest beard. Co-chairmen John Duyungan and I .eon Herkenrath were aided by Dick Vargo and Sally Rude, publicity; Irma ickerman and Kay O’Neil, decorations; Dolores Jensen and Bill Clancy, programs. 90 Over 600 freshmen commence a morning of speeches and entertainment in the gym. ki.co.mi-: was k.xtkndki) to freshmen during tile fourth annual full-scale Orientation Week beginning Monday, September 28, the day before school officially opened. Over 600 frosli assembled in the gym to learn of school policy from administrative representatives and campus activities from student officers. special freshman-only mixer at the gym Monday night helped new students get acquainted. Officers from clubs, SSU and WYSSr officers wore name tags and mingled with the crowd. The traditional Frosh Mixer was held at the Kncore Ballroom Friday night, October 2, under the chairmanship of John Jolly, 'file Chanticleers furnished the music. Silver Scroi.I. pledges again acted as sponsors for the annual Sadie Hawkins Tolo, November 6. Held this year at the Fagles’ uditorium, the main event of tin evening was the reception of the new members. These included co-chairmen Kathy Humes and Dona Donaldson, aided by Joanne Carroll and Madeleine Bergmann. Committee chairmen were Mary nn Marti, Suzette and Suzanne River man, Dorothy Schaaf and Marcia Dodson. Dancing music was supplied by Jerry Tucker and his orchestra. Programs displayed 1 Capp’s Sadie Hawkins on the cover. Dona Donaldson and Kathy Humes, co-chairmen, gently urge Kmmclt Casey to join them at the Sadie Hawkins Tolo. 91 Si, tow Tkxan’s Holiday, ’ tin1 Variety Show production, ran from November 11 to 13 before capacity crowds at the Woman’s Century Club Theater. This year, for the first time, the show was produced as a musical drama. W ith its widened scope, more than 250 students were necessary to complete the cast. Lead roles went to Bob Suver, Candy Cheek and Danny Ryan. Tom Stipek, Mu Sigma president, wrote and directed Texan’s Holiday. Hod Dennison was business manager and Bill O'Donnell handled publicity. Cab-man Danny Kyan (top) shows Boh Stiver the night spots of Seattle. Hillbillies (left) from Mitchell Hall offer a few Ozark selections. Page girls (right) Kaye and Have Tone do a twin dance. Amid an atmosphere of while Christmas trees and blue lights, the setting was staged for the annual Fall Informal, “Blue December. Held this year at the Palladium Ballroom, December 1 1, couples danced to the music of Led Carper and his orchestra. The theme was emphasized by the blue and white programs. Chairman of the affair was Bill O’Donnell assisted by John Kirk, Jean Moreland, Nick Skalabrin and Wayne Greer. 92 Blue December chairmen are Wavne Greer. Lorraine Moore, Jean Moreland and John Kirk. i Wav of A. d ZJ it11 sknioks and faculty attired in traditional caps and gowns, SI students assembled Wednesday morning, October 1 1, at St. James’ Cathedra) for the annual Mass of the Holy Ghost. Presiding over the Mass was The Most Reverend Thomas . Connolly, I).I)., J.C.D., rchbishop of Seattle, while Father Philip Sore-ghan acted as celebrant. Assisting were Father Leo Gaffney as deacon and Father James Goodwin as sub-deacon. Father Andrew J. Squier, pastor of St. Frances Ca-brini Parish in Tacoma, delivered the sermon. Father Silva (top) addresses Catholic men. Father McDonald talks to non-Catholics. Father Giambastiani speaks to Catholic women. Faculty members assemble in traditional robes to ask spiritual benediction for the school year. Books and studies were set aside for three days as students concentrated on a personal check-up of their spiritual lives. The annual Retreat was held on November IB, 19 and 20. Catholic women students attended lectures given by Father John F. Giambastiani, S.J., at St. Joseph’s Church. Father Francis J. Silva, S.J., delivered talks to the men at St. James Cathedral, while Fathers Joseph Dondero, S.J., and Timothy McDonald, S.J., spoke to non-Catholics at Seattle University. Father Francis Logan, S.J., conducted a special retreat for nursing students and residents of Providence Hall. L 93 QUEEN PATRICIA KEELING 4 9 y nnuci t omecoinifUjj RUTH OAKSMITH JOANN TREICHEL 95 Court: (seated) JoAnn Treichel. Queen Pat, Mary Petri, (standing! Ruth Oaksmith. Mar) Ann Marti. Mary Jo Lcnoue. Mary Herron. Dorothy Schaaf and Shirley Lenoue. Angelo Magnano, alumni president, places the queen’s crown on Pat Keeling. Inter-Hall Council wins the Open House skit award for the second year in a row with a history of college dancing. I : ; : 2 I! i r I I 96 i 49 Annual -JJomecomiiKj . . . (I A cam pus-wide Open House, January 20, initialed I lie 49th nnual Homecoming fete. Highlights of the Open House were skits, academic displays and jesters. Several organizations presented original skits in the Little Theater. The Engineering Building, Buhr, Dougherty and Warren West Halls were the scenes of the academic displays. Posters were displayed in the Chieftain lounge. Father Herman Hauck, S.J., President of Santa Clara I niversity, was the guest of the alumni at their Homecoming luncheon, Saturday, January 23. For the first time on record, the alumni and students held their dances in separate locations. The I grads held their dance at the Olympic Hotel and I the students at the Senator Ballroom, Eagles’ udi- p torium, Friday, January 23. Pat Keeling was crowned Homecoming Queen at the student dance, ’’Oriental Fantasy,” by Angelo Magnano, alumni president. The Chieftains added to the festivities by beating Colorado M twice in tin Homecoming double-header, January 21 and 22. Co-chairmen of Homecoming festivities are Larry DeVries and Madeleine Bergmann. Colhecon Club, home economics organization, wins a prize for the best educational exhibit at Open House. Spurs construct a giant poster to win in that division at Open House. Judges are (from left) Joe Mc.Murray. John Ursino and Mary Margaret Merriman. 97 Publicity chairmen Hon Cass and Helen Corey tack Committee chairmen: Dave Kdgerton. Larry DeVries. Jim Honda, up one of the posters designed by the Art Club. Darrell Brittain, Mike Weber, Madeleine Bergmann, Lorraine Shane, Ed Kuhatino and Marcia Dodson. Missing is Steve Moreland, business manager. 4 ydnnuai omecomincj Sodality erects a carved Italian statue in the Chieftain Lounge to honor the Marian year. Complete Chemistry experiments are performed in Dougherty Hall for the Open House crowd. Foreign Trade display in Buhr Hall shows many interesting articles from other countries. m PRE VIEW ( 98 Suzanne (left) and Suzette Hiverman. co-chairmen, place a red velvet crown of hearts on the head of the King. Pat Kice. CROWN OF HEARTS was placed on the head of Pat Rice who won the penny-vole contest for the Valentolo King of Hearts. The annual WSSl “girl-asks-boy” dance was held February 12 at the Palladium Ballroom. Jerry Tucker and his orchestra provided the music. Co-chairmen for the event were Suzanne and Suzette Hiverman, aided by Monica Kaufer, Marilyn Sleekier, Billie Marie Gannon, Virginia Hardy, Cathy Corbett and Sharon Swift. St. Pat’ m ixer Sure n 'twas the wearin of the green SI was havin' on March 17 when the Junior Class undertook the traditional St. Patrick’s Day Mixer at the Encore Ballroom. Highlighting the evening was the drawing of the winning ticket for the ’54 Ford Mainliner, SSl Fund Drive prize. General chairman of the mixer was John I). Ward. He was assisted by Dick Claybcrg, publicity and Dona Donaldson, decorations Music was furnished by the Chanticleers. Shamrocks are designed and painted by (seated) Dick Clayberg, Maureen O’Connell (standing), Maureen Manca and John I). Ward, chairman. 99 Cotton (BJ Cotton dkkssks were in style for the annual Cotton Ball Tolo, May 21, at the Inglewood Country Club. Jolene LaCamera and Noel Nelson handled arrangements for the AWSSU sponsored dance. An evening of music was furnished by 'fed Carper and his orchestra. Joclie Fucfsch illustrates typical Mary Herron models a summer college picnic attire for women. cotton date dress for the fashion enthusiasts. JoAnn Treichel models an ankle-length bridal gown for the Suddenly It's Spring Fashion Show. Attendants are Dorothy Ahern. Shirley Givins and Fat Keeling. 100 Tolo program- are prepared for sale by chairmen Jolene LaCamera and Noel Nelson. j ashion h tow The anni ae AW SSL sponsored fashion Show, “Sudden 1) It's Spring, was held on the evening of April 7 in the Chieftain lounge. The styles shown ranged from school wear to a bridal ensemble, which was shown last on the program. Refreshments were served at the close of the show. Chairmen were Mary Ann Marti and Cathy Corbett. Heading various committees were Billie Marie Gannon, Virginia Hardy, Helen Corey, Man Jo Giacobazzi, Joan Hatchcll, Joan Sleekier, Margie Van Parys, Ann O'Donnell and Man Harris. lQ.OnC.8J( Cadets and them dates gathered at the Olympic Hotel April 17, 1953, to see Shirley Givins crowned Honorary Cadet Lieutenant Colonel at the first ROIC Military Ball in the history of SU. Two princesses attended Shirley as she reigned over the formal dance. They were Dorothy Schaaf and Char-lynn (ribbons. Music was provided by Jackie Sou-ders and his orchestra. Shirley Givins Mop) reigns over the Ball with princesses Dorothy Schaaf ami Charlvnn Gibbons. (Middle) An arch of swords proclaims Shirley's coronation. (Bottom) Couples join in the grand march around the hall room. 101 Si 2 enior ance “Mooni.icht Moods,” senior-sponsored semi-formal dance on April 2.1, replaced the Mardi Gras costume hall this year. Dancers enjoyed a music-filled evening at Dick Parker’s Pavilion. Chairmen of the all-school function were Joanne Schuck and Bruce Beezer, assisted by Louise Legaz and Bill Finnegan. Chairmen working over plans are Joanne Schuck. Bill Finnegan. Bruce Bcczcr and Louise Legaz. All ovkr tiie campus, groups brushed up on their musical talents for the annual Song Fest, April 21. Held in the gym, the intra-school singing competition featured entries from school clubs and residence halls. The judges, chosen by Mu Sigma, awarded trophies on the basis of showmanship, appearance, and voice. Winners were: Caroline Hall, women’s division; Vets’ Hall, men’s; Drama Guild, mixed. Mu Sigma, music service honorary, handled all of the arrangements for the Song Fest. Tuning up for Song Fest participation are Jim Plastino. Norris Carver, Phyllis Carver. Dick Lvnam and Karen Forstein, directed by Boh Wchrer. 102 Pie in hand, chairman Glenn Miller demonstrates a Carnival feature to Tom Mahoney and Wayne Browne. c • K ctrnwci Backed by the Intercollegiate Knights for its fourth year, the allschool Carnival provided an evening of fun for all and helped to replenish the treasuries of campus clubs. Races, games of chance, pie-throwing and dart contests were among the variety of entertainment features. Held in the gymnasium. May 1.4, the Carnival was chairmaned by Glenn Miller. junior rom Honoring the Senior Class during the last week of May, the juniors presented the traditional Junior Prom. Second largest date dance of the year, this all-school formal affair was held on May 28. Chairman was Junior Class president Frank McBarron. He was assisted by class officers and Pat Kelly, Barbara VanDerhoef and Maureen Manca. Junior Prom promoters are Pat Kelly. Maureen Manca. Frank McBarron ami Barbara VanDerhoef. ATHLETICS Willard Fenton H. Albert Brightman Robert Carmody, SJ. Athletic Director l arsity Basketball Faculty Moderator and Baseball Coach 106 Jack Gordon Publicity Director Bill Scars Assistant Publicity Director Claude Norris Trainer Dave Tufts Student Manager I Cheerleaders above are. back row : Ronia Satterthwaite. Dolores Schmidt. Candy Cheek. Goldie W agar. Front row : Mike Santoro and Bill Khli. Led by veterans Mike Santoro and Goldie Wagar, the S. U. cheerleaders cheered the Chieftains to 26 straight basketball wins. Aided by the Booster Club, they performed many stunts and gymnastics. One of the notable stunts led by the cheerleaders and the Pep Band was the “Bunny Hop.” 107 COLOR GUARD PRE-GAME TACTICS The Big Dipper drops an easy two points through the hoop in the second game of the series with Wichita. The Chieftains dropped the opener to the heatshockcrs. hut won the final game of the series. Boasting tin longest winning streak in the nation, 26 straight games, the hustling Fire-Chiefs’' from Broadway and Madison once again brought national recognition to Seattle University. After losing the opener to Wichita, the Chiefs ran over all the competition in the regularly scheduled season, only to he beaten in the rcgionals of the NCAA by the Idaho State Bengals, 77-75, in overtime. Led by “Chief Joseph Pchanick, who ended the season as the third highest scorer on the West WAYNE SANFORD JACK JOHANSEN STAN GLOWASKI 10H ETBALL coast, Stan “the Man Glowaski, and colorful Cal Bauer, the Chieftains were consistently ranked high in the A.P. basketball polls. Seattle loses only four of its players through graduation. Joe Pehanick, the big netman for the Chiefs, Wayne Sanford, who suffered a broken ankle late in the season against Gon-zaga, Bon Bissett, and Jack Johansen ended their basketball careers at S.U. The Chieftains drew the largest crowds of the season against Oklahoma City University. Larry Sanford plays leapfrog with Dick New. Pep-perdine forward. The shot didn't go through and l.arrv was charged for fouling. S. I . swept the series. 91-85 and 92-77. TOM COX CAL BAUER EMMETT CASEY 109 BOB MALONE RON BISSETT JOHN KELLY Tommy Cox outraces I.oyola defenders for an easy lay-in as he helps lead the Chieftains to their fifth straight victory. S.U.’s Stan Glowaski watches the layup. Stan Glowaski leaps high above Creighton players to drop through a two-pointer for S.l . Stan was injured a few minutes later in the first half of the game. S.U. won 87-78. 110 Wayne Sanford lays in a cinch basket as Gil Zaragoza of St. Mary's reaches from behind in an attempt to stop the shot. S.C. passed the century mark for the only time this season against St. Mary's, winning 103-71. Ron Bissett reaches for a rebound in the first game of the Gonzaga series. Watching the action are Joe I’ehanick. Bobby Malone and Cal Bauer. For the first time since S.U. and Conzaga started playing an annual four-game scries. Seattle managed to win all four. AL GILES LARRY SANFORD JACK HOSKINS III 112 Seattle 26 STRAIGHT U. Opponent 68 Wichita 82 89 Wichita 77 75 Pacific Lutheran 54 94 Pepperdine 85 92 Pepperdine 77 74 Loyola 56 96 Loyola 83 92 Creighton 61 87 Creighton 78 97 Seattle Pacific 64 84 College of Puget Sound 65 83 Gonzaga 61 67 Gonzaga 56 73 St. Mary's 60 103 St. Mary’s 71 80 Colorado A M 74 72 Colorado A M 57 79 Oklahoma City 64 55 Oklahoma City 49 80 Portland 66 80 Portland 50 82 Pacific Lutheran 64 71 Gonzaga 49 70 Gonzaga 58 85 College of Puget Sound 72 80 Portland 64 93 Portland 69 •75 Idaho State 77 'NCAA Regional! BOB GODES I John Kelly and Stan Glowaski battle for a rebound with the College of Puget Sound Loggers in a runaway battle against the Tacoma team. The Chieftains beat the Loggers in both encounters this season. Cal Bauer stands by to help. Cal Bauer ami a Portland player play follow tin-leader ” as the Chieftains trim the Pilots for tin-fourth time. Cal collected 39 points, the highest of his S.U. career. JOE PEHANICK Playing the same team the Chieftains played last year in the NCAA, the Maroon and W hite were defeated. 77-75. at the hands of the Idaho State Bengals. Above is a Hurry of action in the game played at Corvallis. 113 Papooses are. hack row: Dale Kccleston. Buss Tyler, Dick Stricklin. Dill Bigley. Jim Humphrey. Dan Kovacevich, Tom Keefe. Front row: Jim Harney. Dan Powers. Carl Pigford. Phil Contreras. John Koval. Gary Miller. f Bob Hedequist Coach Seattle U. 102 1953-54 RECORD Opponent 59 91 89 62 Olympic Junior College 73 109 Yakima Valley Junior College 94 112 80 77 94 121 Skagit Valley Junior College 78 101 65 83 Federal Old Line Insurance 74 54 Grays Harbor Junior College 62 97 71 69 56 75 109 79 58 53 69 95 74 65 Seattle Pacific College Frosh 59 68 73 71 99 87 Val Kirk’s Pharmacy 65 60 Pacific Lutheran College Frosh 68 73 82 81 73 72 College of Puget Sound Frosh 47 68 83 89 72 64 Yakima Valley Junior College 52 70 Olympic Junior College 78 114 Robert St. Louis Coach Ski Team members are. back row: Irwin Servold, Hard Glcnne. Byron Dickinson. Dick Schwacgler. Front row: Bob Holt. Jim Hopper. Don Burns. ot shown are Bon McMullin. Jim Flood. The Seattle University Ski Team, coached by Bob St. Louis, enjoyed its most successful season since the slatmen started skiing at Seattle. Despite an automobile wreck which injured three skiers before the Kmida, Idaho, meet, the team managed to arrest second place in the NCA finals held at Reno, Nevada. The team was led throughout the year by Dick Sclnvacglcr, Bard Clenne and Byron Dickinson, who won individual firsts in many of the meets. 1954 RECORD Meet Place Rossland, B. C. Third Spout Springs, Oregon Second Wenatchee, Washington Third Banff, Alberta Second Emida, Idaho Fifth Stevens Pass, Washington Third Reno, Nevada Second 'Nationol NCAA Final 115 Three members of last year's golf team are Dick Masterson. Patty Lesser and NX ayne Samples. Other members are shown below. 1953 GOLF RECORD Seattle U. Opponent U Vi Western Wash. College of Education Vi 3 University of British Columbia 9 13 Vi College of Puget Sound 1 Vi 15 Pacific Lutheran College 0 7 Everett Junior College 8 20 Oregon State College 18 5 Vi Oregon 21 ' , 11 % Western Wash. College of Education 3' , 7 Portland 11 15 College of Puget Sound 3 9 University of British Columbia 9 15 Everett Junior College 3 5 Vi University of Washington 12' , 14 Vi Pacific Lutheran College Vi 13 Gonzaga 5 io y, Washington State College 7 Vi 9' , Portland 6 Vi 13 Gonzaga 2 Patty Lesser John Harbottle Dave Edgcrton 116 Tennis team members are. back row: Harry Marcus. Roger Fry den lund. coach Fr. Logan, S.J.. Fred llupprecht. Kneeling are Jim Forler and Charlie Chiltara. 1953 TENNIS RECORD Opponent Seattle U. Everett Junior College won Western Washington College of Education won University of British Columbia lost College of Puget Sound won Pacific Lutheran College won Oregon State College won Oregon lost Western Washington College of Education won Portland lost College of Puget Sound won Pacific Lutheran College won Everett Junior College won Gonzaga won Washington State College won Portland lost Gonzaga won Under the watchful eye of Father Logan, the Seattle University tennis team completed a successful season for the Maroon and White, having a won-lost record of 12-4. With lettermen Charlie Chihara, Roger Frydenlund, and Fred Hupprich, the racket swinging Chiefs were bested only by Oregon, UBC, and Portland. Only one member of the 1953 squad will play tennis for Seattle University next year. Diminutive Charlie Chihara is the only remaining netman, as all the others either graudated or left school. 117 Back row: John O'Brien. Bcrnie Boken-folir. Boh Ward. Willie Stefics. Third row: John Kelly. Bill Collier. Krnie Pastor-nickv. Frank McBarron. Don Ginsberg. Jim Cal I was. Second row: Dick aish. Seattle U 10 2 11 1953 RECORD Bollard Booster Ballard Boosters Ballard Boosters Opponent 6 1 1 2 University of Idaho 6 5 Washington State College 2 9 University of British Columbia 6 6 University of British Columbia 9 5 Pacific Lutheran College 7 15 Pacific Lutheran College 3 10 College of Puget Sound 0 17 College of Puget Sound 2 5 Portland University 6 6 Portland University 1 8 Oregon State College 6 3 Western Washington College 4 5 Western Washington College 2 8 Central Washington College 1 118 Dick Naish gets set to drive in a run in the flurry of action with Puget Sound. Bob Clark. Coach Al Brightman. Joe Faccone, Jim Burns, Don Maddox. Front row: Cal Bauer. Bob Carlson, Kd Garay. Chuck Guinasso. Bill LaGreid. Carlo Leonetli. 1953 RECORD [Continued] Seattle U 10 1 Central Washington College University of Washington Opponent 11 0 5 University of Washington 4 14 Western Washington College 3 8 Western Washington College 12 9 Portland University 1 1 Portland University 3 11 Pacific Lutheran College 7 2 Pacific Lutheran College 0 8 Central Washington College 4 12 Central Washington College 11 14 Seattle Pacific College 1 7 Seattle Pacific College 1 6 Nick's Indians 0 1 University of Southern California 11 •12 San Diego State College 13 •N.C.A.A. Rcgionol 119 Frank McBarron rounds first in game against Pl.C at Broadway field. Jim Ray snags a pass in some fast play in an intramural football game at Broadway Play field. Moving in are Jerry Schrapps and Mike Jenick. 9n ra m u ra 3ooiUt Touch football took the spotlight during the fall quarter with a league composed of nine teams. The teams played a single game round robin schedule. The games were played in all kinds of weather, in driving winds and rain. Tacoma’s Boys and the Suds tied for first place late in the season and there was not time to decide on a final champion. Jerry’s Boys, who won last year, came in third. The only other teams to finish out the season were the Bruisers, the Ramblers and the Revelers. 3n trcun ura EUeUt Winter Qi art hr intramural activities centered around basketball. Competition was divided into two groups. At the end of the exciting season two teams emerged tied in one of the divisions and Mother’s Boys emerged undefeated in the other. Vet’s Hall and the Tacoma Boys played off the tie in a game which took two overtimes. The Tacoma boys poured ten points through the hoop in the second overtime to win 54-44. In the final playoff the Tacoma Boys heat the Mother’s Boys in a preliminary game before the Portland-S. U. series, 62-53. 120 Under the Boards action in the basketball playoff held in the Civic Auditorium prior to the Chieftain-Portland contest. The two teams represented are the Mother's Boys and the Tacoma Boys. Gene Pccchia, Bob Brusik ami Jim Agopsowicz in action Helen Sullivan and Mary Moe get set to at the Broadway Bowling Alley. Intramural Bowlers bowl. About one-third of the bowlers in competed each Wednesday. action during the fall and winter quarters were girls. I Intkami ral Bowling held the limelight for alley enthusiasts during the fall and winter quarters. Bowling weekly on Wednesdays, the keglers worked through a rugged season with seventeen teams competing. High scorers of the season in league play were the Lucky Strikes who won the trophy. Jim Agopsowicz had the highest individual score of the season. Ed Campbell was in charge of the bowling activities. Trophy winners of the fall quarter were Danny Lyons. Marilyn Gedda. Jean Laurine and Bob McFarlane. 12 OFFICERS John D. Word, treasurer Helen Larsen, secretary Frank McBarron, president Dorothy Schaaf, vice-president uniord The Jt Moit Class took pride in honoring graduating Seniors with the traditional Junior Prom. Held in May, the dance was second largest of the school year. Chairmen were the officers of the Junior Class. Welcoming in the spring quarter, the St. Patrick’s Mixer was sponsored by the juniors. Irishman John I). Ward headed preparations for tin; March 17 festivity. Joan Alford Pat Arbow Eddie Brillantes Don Brule Mary Canavan Aurora Cardona Ann Carroll Joanne Carroll John Carufel Emmett Casey 124 John Cosserly Mary Jo Conroy Vernon Cook Jim Crane George Crispin Jeanne Croteau Kay Crowley Beverly Delmas Dona Donaldson Barbara Doucette Dick Dunn Pat DuPuis Bill Duyungan Sara Ann Entrop Dwayne Fedderly Sylvia Fiorito Leonard Fleischmann Edward Flynn Ed Frazier David M. Funes Ignatius Furuhashi Bob Godana Karen Gordon Gary Gray Wayne Greer Jim Haigh Jack Hamill Joe Hamilton Barbara Hanses Marcia Harmon 125 Phillip Hawley Maribeth Heffernan Bill Herold Ron Home Joanne Hosey Dennylee Howard Kathleen Humes Ed Hunt Curtis Jacobs Joanne Joyce Sally Kane Monica Kaufer John Kelly Pat Kelly Barbara Kenyon Yoshiro Kikuguchi Dorothy Kimlinger Norman C. Krig Jolene LaCamera Anthony J. Ladner Frank Lamar Barbara Lane Helen Larsen Cathy Lightfoot Dan Lyons John McAlerney Ray McCluskey Maureen McCormack Jack McGoorty Dale McKnight 126 Ann McLean Marion Mahoney Maureen Manca Maryann Marti Winifred Martin Bob Merlino Barbara Miller John F. Miller Leo Morin Arthur Murray Herb Nash Dan Nault Joe Navone Don Navoni John Nelson Noel Nelson Tom Nolan Jerry O'Leary Mary Jo Oliver Dick Ostlund Dennis Poyton Bruno Pedano Tom Pogreba James Potter Boyd M. Rear Paul Reierson Marianne Reynolds Adrian Richmond Suzette Riverman Thomas Roche 127 Dean Ruffner Tim Ryan Angie Scarpello Bill Scheetz Bernie Schmidt Jean Schuck Joanne Schumacher Shirley Schurman Rose Senesac Joan Sharkey Aurelio Simon Dick Sinnett Marilyn Steckler Robert Storwick Andree Sullivan John Sullivan Marie Sullivan Teresa Sv eeney Joanne Tarte Mike Thomas Vaughn Thomson Veloy Tollefson Barbara VanDerhoef Beverly Voelker Charles W. Vogeler Jo Ann Washburn Betty Weber Mike Wilson Erlene Wolfe Lloyd Wolfe 128 OFFICERS John Kirk, vice-president Helen Corey, secretary John Duyungan, president Louise Picardo, treasurer omores The Barn Dance, first date dance of the year, was sponsored by the Sophomore Class in conjunction with the freshmen. Sophomore president, John Duyungan, was chairman for his class. Lending their support to all service organizations and school functions, the sophomores actively joined in to help the student body run smoothly throughout the year. 129 Leon Abhold Benjamin A. Abogadie Benny Abogadie Larry Ainslie Albina Bowen Patricia Andrews Gerry Antonich V arren Barnebey Don Barrett Don Bestland Kevin Blazina Joanne Blewett Jim Blokzyl Florence Bonner Dwain Bredl Edita Brillantes Ben Bullinger Jim Burns Bob Burton James Byrne Mary Byrne Nick Cammarano Richard Campbell Phyllis Carver Tom Chan Robert Christy Henry Clemen Margaret Coleman John Connors Helen Corey i i c I 130 t I Tom Cox Joe Curulla Mike Curulla Gayle Cushing Margaret Daly Bob Davis Alice Deemer Mike Dennehy Arlene Deutz Byron Dickinson Andrew Dieringer Ceil Dolan Don Donahou Jim Doucett Jeri Dull John Duyungan Virgil J. Duyungan William Ehli German Estrado Marilyn Etter Hugh Ferguson Lawrence Ferguson Pat Fitzgerald Kathleen Fordon Karen Forstein Bette Frane Herb Frederick Grace Gallagher John Gallucci Frank Gellenbeck 131 Al Giles Barbara Giuntoli Shirley Givins Duane Greer Pat Griswold Paul Guichon Marilee Gustine Kathleen Haley Ken Hall Richard Hamm Jerome Holmes Madeline Hopper Garth Houlihan Wayne House Marguerite Hunt Eddie Hyde Don Ihlenfeldt Louis Imhof Joan Ingmanson Theresa Isaacson Julia Janicki Malline Jarmann Ron Johnson Dan Kaiser Donna Karasek Jeanette Kean John Kelleher Sheila Kelly Frances Kendrick Bob Kerns 132 Ezra Kerry Francis Kier John Kirk Roily Koreski Joanne Kramis Fedosij Krawec James Lambo Linda Landry Mary Ellen Lane Michael Lane Carol Langevin Stephen LaRiviere Bob Larsen Mary Lassila Frank Leibly Neil Leibly Clarence Leingang Carlo Leonetti Shirley Lenoue Paul McCullough Bob McFarlane Pat McGough Bruce Mdvor Mott McKay Ron McMullen Janet McPherson Tom Mahoney Margie Marcinkowski Jeanette Marrone Marguerite Marten 133 Lorraine Masterson Richard Masterson Marilou Maxum Mary Meals Bill Meany Glenn Miller Louie Miller Mary Bea Milne Nancy Milnor Lois Ann Mitchell Mari Lynn Mitchell Mary Moe Kenzo Moriguchi Jeanne Moreland Jerry Murphy Clare Mustacich Phyllis Myrick Don Nokata Ruth Oaksmith Claire O'Neill Marilyn Ozar Richard Parker Gene Pecchia Rose Pecora Catherine Pentimonti Francis Piatz Louise Picardo Delores Poelzer Jean Pompe Georjeen Pugsley 134 Nancy Purcell Carlene Raben Jim Ray Virginia Reddy Marilou Rice Jim Rickard Darlene Risse Joanne Rogers Dick Romersa William Russell Robert Ryan Jim Sabol Carole Ste. Marie Mike Santoro Mary Kay Schaaf Wes Schatz Sheila Schock Charles Schumacher Martin Schumacher Robert Schmid Dick Schwaegler Ben Schwartz Lorraine Shane Anne Shelhamer Shirley Shivers Nick Skalabiin Jack Smith Jean Sorger Kenneth Spiller Sharon Stein 135 Jim Storeno Marilyn Storino Doug Stranne Helen Sullivan Betty Swanson Sharon Swift James Takemoto Helen Tamayao Bill Taylor Dick Tessier Evan Thomas Barbara Thrasher C. J. Tobin Raye Tone Jane Topel Betty Trenko Joan Underwood Martha Vanderpool Juanita Vargo Lois Voelker Goldie Wagar Robert Ward Mike Weber Loree Webster Robert Wehrer Gerry Welch Ray V ight Barbara Wojack Joan Yunker Grace Zembal 136 I OFFICERS Leon Hcrkenrath, president Mary Margaret Greer, treasurer Eleanor Dullanty, secretary Jim Quinn, vice-president rednmen Thk first confused days of college life soon cleared for the freshmen, and they proved to he an outstanding addition to Seattle University. The class of '57 joined with tin sophomores to cosponsor the annual Barn Dance. Leon Herkenrath was chosen as co-chairman for the event. The Freshman Class welcomed high school seniors to Seattle University in April during a special '‘get-acquainted day. Adela Adriatico Jim Agopsowicz Dorothy Ahern Dick Ainslie Shirlee Anderson Vickie Antenucci Kayko Arima Audrey Bailey Dan Baker Wyoma Baker James Baroyasarra Mary Barone 137 John Barrett Frances Barros Andrea Barth Helen Bartley Louis Baumeister Bill Baumgartner John Beattie Georgellen Bell Roberta Bender Barbara Berry Jack Bertoldi Bill Bigley Nancy Bill Gerry Borovich Fred Bowers Patti Brannon Jeanne Briggs Zenaida Brillantes Dick Brown Wayne Browne Beverly Bruck Colleen Brulotte Dolores Brunkel Joyce Buckman Walter Bycio Shirley Byrd Oon Cain Theresa Camden Wayne Carr Helen Carroll Norris Carver Carole Cathersal Donna Cavadini Candy Cheek Bill Clancy Robert Clarke Jean Cogan Robert W. Cole Tom Conley Sharon Cooney Catherine Corbett Arlene Cornish Rose Covello Wayne Coy Mary Crayne Calvin Crow Lorraine Csonka Jerry Culligan 138 Patricia Davis Karl Daviscourt Marianne Desmul James Dever Ellie Dullanty Jim Duncan Barbara Easterbrooks Marion Edwards Paul Eisenhut Jack Eng Jo Ann Engler Gene Fabre Tom Farley Kathleen Fenolio Mona Fernandez Valentine Fischer Mariann FitzGerald Mary Ann Flynn Mary Ellen Flynn Sue Folsom Fred Foy Sally Franett Terry French Larry Gahan Maurice Galbraith Mercedes Gales Joe Gallucci Billie Marie Gannon Sandra Garvin Merrilyn Gates Marilyn Gedda Joyce Gemmill Anne Ghigleri Dick Ghigleri Kathleen Gibson Gerald Gimnsss Pat Good Theresa Goodwin Mary Gordon Chicki Greenaa Mary Margaret Grier John Groholski Marilyn Cropper Lois Hanses Janice Hardison Betty Horn Anita Harris Mary Harris 139 Joan Hatchell Virginia Hatzenbuehler Sharon Heib John Heilman Leon Herkenrath Molly Herley Pat Hibbard Rod Hitchcock Anton Hoffman Pauline Horst Gail Howard Gayle Hreha Diane Hubbard John Hyde Dick Ingalls Louise Jamison Delores Jensen Sandra Johnson Bernard Jonientz Dorothy Jordan Gene Jump Sally Kaufer Paul Kay Dan Kemphaus Jim King Maxine Kirksey Bernard Klee Pat Kobe Mary Kovatch Jay Kramer Karen Kraus Al Krebs Fay La Bree Bob Langmack Barbara Lanning Larry La Porte Jackie Larson Jeanne Marie Laurina Louise Lautsch Neil LeClaire Dan Lenoue Larry Lenz Richard Limmer Don Lockhart Carol Lorang Barbara Lumber! Perry Lupton Lois McCall no Mike McCarthy Mary Lou McDonald Donna McDonnell Mike McGillicuddy Pat McGoldrick Sally McGovern Joan McGuire Gordon MacKenzie Carol McKibbon Larry McKibben Mary Anne McLaughlin Margaret McLean Janet McMillan Mary McMorrow Lynn McNaughton Ruth Madson Marilyn Maloney Joan Manship John Marchitto Barbara Marten Jack Martin Bob Martin Bette Mason Sharon Mazza Paul Mernaugh Doris Miller Gary Miller Dave Millett Alan Mills Sue Milnor Virginia Moffat Marlene Mojas Benita Mooney Lorraine Moore Sharon Moore Mike Moriarty Gloria Muha Ann Adele Murphy Connie Murphy Jim Murphy Joan Murphy Kathleen Murphy Marie Murphy Gerry Myers Pat Myers Fred Nahra Sarah Neal Phyllis Nelson 141 Shirley Nelson Gerrie Newman Agnes Nielsen Larry Nord William O'Connell Ann O'Donnell Marilyn O'Leary Peggy O'Neil Robert O'Neil Tom O'Toole Marilyn Owsley Joanne Parker Evelyn Patison Phil Pearl Anita Pecchia Patricia Peiton Barbara Pepper Jean Perry M. P. Betriaux Don Peterson Mary Petri Margaret Pettibone Betty Jean Pistoresi Jim Plastino Anne Plut Diane Pocina Janice Price Pete Pringle Barbara Proebstel Joy Proffitt Pat Quinn Pat Raney Joe Read Chuck Rice Yvonne Romano Josephine Rosati JoAnn Roth Sally Rude Kathy Ryan Nancy Ryan Patti Sangder Dolores Schmitz Joan Schultz Theresa Scott John Serwold Don Sides Maryo Simpson Jackie Smith 142 Keith Smith Shirley Smith Sandra Snyder Delores Spada Noelene Springsteel Mary Sprong JoAnne Stanfield Joan Steckler Nancy Steele Ken Stergion Gerald Stevenson Bob Stewart Robert Stream Gary Steihr Bob Thomas Jeraldine Thompson Mike Thompson Barbara Thorp Beryl Thrasher Margie Tibbets Vesna Ticak Vit Turner Jo Ann Treithel Catherine Tyrrell Mike Tyrrell Ellen Van Dyke Richard Vargo Joanne Vest Thelma Viajar Irma Vickerman Jack Wakefield Beverly Waltier Everett M. Waltrip Marilyn Ward Mary Watson Mary Welch Ray Whiteside Eleanor Wigmaster Shirley Williams Joan Wilson Nancy Witt Byron Wisen Lorraine Wittman Roger Wood Don Wright JoAnn Zappalo Irene Zembal Leo Ziegan 143 ; 6 M
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