Seattle University - Aegis Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1955 volume:

AEGIS 4 G The AEGIS 1955 Reverend Gerald Beezer, SJ. Discussing business mailers in the Bookstore with Mrs. Genevieve Weston is Fr. Bcczcr, manager of the Bookstore To one ivho through his tunny years as a professor of chemistry at Seattle Uni versity has brought a vision of the God behind science, we respectfully dedicate this Aegis... Reverend Gerald Beezer, S.J. To these men, small in number in comparison to their responsibilities, is due our sincerest appreciation. Rev. John J. Kelley, S.J., M.A. Executive Vice President Very Reverend Albert A. Lemieux, S.J., Ph.D. President of the University Deon of the Graduate School Reverend James T. McGuigan S.J., M.A. Academic Vice President % ADMINIS' Robert J. (armody, S.J., Ph.D. Faculty Advisor to Athletics Vincent M. Conway, S.J., M.A., S.T.l. Librarian Willard M. Fenton, A.B. Robert Giblin, Ph.B. Director of Athletics Director of Publicity 8 Francis J. Kane, S.J., M.A. Treasurer Robert Rehbahn, S.J., M.A. Dean of Men Charles R. Harmon, B.S.S. Director of Evening Division t TR ATION Jeanne Beaudoin Davis, B.S.S. Registrar Arthur C. Earl, S.J., M.A. Veterans' Coordinator r William Guppy, A.B., M.A. Director of the Psychological Testing Center Stanley 0. McNaughton, M.A. Assistant to the President in Charge of Development Ronald A. Peterson, A.B., l.L.B. Director of Admissions Alumni Executive Secretory Eunice Spencer, A.B. Assistant Librarian 9 DEPARTMENT HEADS Gerald R. Beeier, S.J., M.S., Ph.D. Chemistry Edward Doherty, S.J., M.A., Ph.D. History Edward $. Flajole, S.J., Ph.D. Languages 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 Orval M. Klose, A.B., M.S. Mafhemofics Francis J. Lindekugel, S.J., S.T.L., M.A. Theology Paul P. Luger, SJ., M.S. Physics James B. McGoldrick, S.J., S.T.D., Ph.D. Psychology Eunice Martin, B.S. Home Economics Louis O'Callaghan, SJ., Ph.D. Philosophy Daniel Reidy, S.J., Ph.D. Music Leo J. Schmid, S.J., Ph.D. Biology Hayden Vachon, S.J., M.A. Adviser to Art in Education Sister Marie Carmen Bergamini, F.C.S.P., B.S.N., M.S.N. Nursing Alfred Blank Engineering—Machinist Alfred Brady, S.J., A.B., M.A. T hcology—Instructor Joseph G. Bussy, S.J., l.Ph., S.T.L., M.A. Philosophy—Assistant Professor Walter Carmody, B.S., M.S., Ph.O. Chemistry—Professor William J. Codd, SJ., A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Cand. Education—Assistant Professor John L. Corrigan, S.J., A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Commerce and Finance- Professor John S. Courchene, B.S., M.S. Biology—Instructor Nicholas Damascus, B.F.A., M.F.A. Art—Lecturer Shirley B. Davis, B.S.N. Nursing—Instructor Charles Divoky, B.C.S., M.A. Commerce and Finance—Instructor David A. Downes, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Cand. English—Instructor Clarence I. Abello, B.Econ. Modern Languages—Instructor Avis Abhold, B.S.N.Ed. Pediatric Nursing—Instructor Walter M. Aklin, A.B., M.A. Music—Professor Francis Aranyi Music—Instructor Alberta Beeson, B.S., M.A. Education—Assistant Professor James Bell, B.S.l. Commerce and Finace— Assistant Professor Harold F. Duex, B.C.S., C.P.A. Commerce and Finance—Lecturer in Accounting Alice L. Fisher, B.S., M.S.P.H. Public Health Nursing— Assistant Professor and Coordinator Robert E. Giblin, Ph.B. Journalism—Instructor Director of Publicity James A. Gilmore, S.J., A.B., M.A., Ph.D., S.T.D. Psychology—Professor Wellington Groves Art—Instructor John S. Harrington, S.J., A.B, MA. Sociology—Instructor Mrs. Philip Harter, A.B., M.A. English—Instructor Eugene A. Healy, S.J., A.B., M.A., B.S., S.T.L, M.S., Ph.D. Biology—Associate Professor Richard Hickey, A.B., Ph.D. English—Professor Nell Joiner, B.A., B.S., M.A., Cand. Obstetrical Nursing—Instructor George F. Keough, A.B., J.D., M.A. Cand., Ed.D. Education—Assistant Professor Harry Kinerk, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Cand. Electrical Engineering— Assistant Professor Charles D. La Cugna, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Cand. Political Science—Assistant Professor Rose torch, B.A., M.A. Education—Instructor Owen M. McCusker, S.J., A.B., M.A. Classical Languages—Instructor Francis J. McGarrigle, S.J., A.B., M.A., Ph.D., S.T.D., Mag. Ag. Philosophy—Professor Thomas J. Mdnerney, A.B., M.A. English—Instructor John W. Mclelland, B.S., M.A. Commerce and Finance—Instructor 12 1 X Clair A. Marshall, S.J., B.A., M.A., M.S. Chemistry—Assistant Professor James V. Metcalfe, LL.B. Commerce and Finance—Assistant Professor Charles E. Muehe, Jr., B.S., M.S. Electrical Engineering—Instructor John S. Mykut, M.S., M.S., Ph.D., Cand. Commerce and Finance—Assistant Professor Raymond L. Nichols, S.J., A.B., M.A., Ph.D. History—Professor Sister Mary Ruth Niehoff, B.S.N., Ed. Nursing—Instructor Ralph K. O'Brien, M.A., Ph.D. Education—Assistant Professor Robert O'Connell, S.J., B.A., M.A., Classical Languages—Instructor Cornelius O'Leary, S.J., A.B., M.A. Theology—Instructor Elizabeth Reuter, A.B. Women's Physicol Education—Instructor and Director Stephen Robel, B.S., M.S. Mechanical Engineering—Assistant Professor Thomas Rodrique, A.B. Music—Lecturer (Bond) Florence Pierce, B.S.N. Medical Nursing—Instructor Carl A. Pitzer, A.B., M.A. Music Director (Choral Director) Vincent Podbielancik, B.S. Chemistry—Instructor Walter J. Purcell, B.S., M.S. Civil Engineering—Assistant Professor Herbert D. Reas, A.B., M.Ed. Acting Dean of School of Education James Reilly, B.S.S. Psychology—Instructor 13 George C. Szego, B.S., M.S. Chemical Engineering—Assistant Professor Kazuyc Takei, B.A., M.Ed. Secretarial Studies—Instructor Michael Toulouse, S.J., A.B., M.A. Philosophy—Instructor Mary B. Turner Mathematics—Instructor Robert A. Viggers, B.S., M.S. Mechanical Engineering—Assistant Professor Paul A. Volpe, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Professor Dean of School of Commerce and Finance Helen Werby, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Biology—Professor Francis P. Wood, S.J., B.A., S.T.L., B.S. Electrical Engineering—Assistant Professor Anita Yourglich, B.S., M.A. Sociology—Assistant Professor Theodore J. Ross, B.S., M.B.A., C.P.A. Commerce and Finance—Associate Professor Geraldine Sabotta, B.A., M.F.A., Cand. Art—Instructor Aiko A. Sato, B.S.N. Nursing—Instructor Sister Gertrude Schwager, B.S. Diet Therapy—Instructor Harold 0. Small, S.J., B.A., M.A., Ph.D., S.T.L. Sociology—Instructor Francis J. Smedley, B.S., M.S. Mechanical Engineering— Assistant Professor Philip J. Soreghan, S.J., B.A., M.A., S.T.l. Theology—Assistant Professor Edward H. Spiers, Ph.B., M.A. English—Instructor Composition—Director John P. Stanford, B.C.S., M.S.A., C.l.U. Commerce and Finance— Assistant Professor of Insurance I ) ) s 14 I R. O. T. C J I J IT. COL. STEPHEN J. MILLET Commanding Officer Thi: Ri:si:rvi; Officers Training Corps continued to expand during the 1954-55 academic year. Seattle University is potentially the largest single source of Army Ordnance Officers in the United States. The R.O.T.C., under command of Lt. Colonel Stephen Millet, witnessed a major increase this year in the number of cadets enrolled in the first year advanced course with a view of obtaining an Army commission upon graduation as well as graduating the largest number of senior students with commissions since the R.O.T.C was initiated on campus. M Sgt. William Adams Instructor Capt. William R. Adams Assistant Professor Capt. Marvin Fletcher Assistant Professor M Sgt. Edward Jackson Instructor M Sgt. Larry LeBlanc Supply Sergeant Maj. Clarence Martin, Jr. Assistant Professor M Sgt. James P. Mead Instructor M Sgt. Warren C. Reber Instructor Capt. Arnold M. Sargcant Assistant Professor Maj. Wesley W. Scott Assistant Professor S.F.C. William Siler Instructor 15 M Sgt. Loran Trumble Instructor GRADUATES Senior class officers are Dona Donaldson, Secretary; Kathy Humes, Vice President; Pat Kelly, President, and Marshall Fitzgerald, Treasurer. The traditional Mass of the Holy Ghost, celebrated October 12, marked the beginning of their senior year for the graduates of 1955. This year, for the first time, the Senior Class awarded a sweepstakes trophy to the most outstanding display in the 50th Annual Homecoming celebration. During Senior week, the last week of May, the graduates were joined by their friends and parents for the Senior Reception and Breakfast. Leading the Seniors this year were: Pat Kelly, President; Kathy Humes, Vice President; Secretary, Dona Donaldson, and Treasurer, Marshall Fitzgerald. 18 L JAMES T. McGlIIGAN, S.J., M.A. 1 he College of Arts and Sciences is die oldest unit at Seattle University in point of origin and the largest in enrollment. The school is composed of 16 individual units each with its own department head. Degrees may be obtained in economics, education, English, history, languages, mathematics, music, philosophy, political science, psychology, sociology, biology, bacteriology, chemistry, physics, medical technology, secretarial studies, home economics, and medical record librarian studies. 19 Joan Alford Bachelor of Arts Psychology Mignon Cecilia Beltramo Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Ardis Marie Alfrey Bachelor of Science Medical Records Librarian Benigno R. Romero Bachelor of Science Biology Albert Allen Anderson Bachelor of Science General Science Patricia A. Bown Bachelor of Arts Music Patrick Arbow Bachelor of Arts Philosophy William B. Brammer Bachelor of Arts English John Vincent Cain Edward J. Campbell Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Psychology Chemistry John Leo Casserly Bocholor of Arts Economics Ann Cavanaugh Bocholor of Science Secretarial Studies i t i 20 Lucille Charvet Bachelor of Arts History George E. Crispin Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical William Nolan Davis Bachelor of Arts Sociology Marcia Dodson Bachelor of Arts Home Economics David Lawrence Dorgan Bachelor of Arts Philosophy James Duncan Bachelor of Arts Liberal Arfs John Farry Bachelor of Arts Sociology Edward Leroy Frazier Bachelor of Science Biology I Charlynn Gibbons Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Karen Gordon Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical Andree Denise Greer Gerald Joseph Gribble Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Psychology Economics 21 Charles B. Guinasso Bachelor of Arts Economics John Hamill Bachelor of Arts Political Science Phillip Anthony Hawley Bachelor of Science Physics Maribeth Heffernan Bachelor of Science Medical Technology William R. Herold Bachelor of Science Pre-Dental Robert J. Hill Bachelor of Arts Economics Cherie Hoffman Bachelor of Science Chemistry Kathleen Humes Bachelor of Science Humanities Edwin Thomas Hunt Bachelor of Arts Sociology Ronald M. Jackson Bachelor of Arts Sociology Joanne Jean Joyce Bachelor of Arts Liberal Arts Monica L. Kaufer Bachelor of Arts Sociology 22 Barbara Kendall Bachelor of Science Home Economics Dorothy A. Kimlinger Bachelor of Arts Sociology Jolene LaCamera Bachelor of Arts Psychology James H. Ladd Bachelor of Science Biology Kenneth W. laGrandeur James Gregory Lancaster Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical Political Science Colleen Long Bachelor of Arts English Ronald B. Lowthian Bachelor of Science Biology John Kevin McAlerney Bachelor of Science Bacteriology Frank R. Magan Bachelor of Arts Sociology Maureen Manca Bachelor of Science Home Economics Winifred Mae Martin Bachelor of Science Home Economics 23 Norma E. Meyers Bachelor of Arts Psychology Donald Louis Navoni Bachelor of Arts Political Science Barbara Joanne Miller Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Noel Nelson Bachelor of Arts Psychology Frank H. Murkowski Bachelor of Arts Pre-Law Charmaine Louise Nissen Bachelor of Arts Sociology Jeanne R. Murray Bachelor of Arts English Maureen O'Connell Bachelor of Science General Science Roderick Pearce Bachelor of Arts Psychology Dennis Payton Virginia Marie Reddy Donald Edward Rees Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Sociology Biology Psychology 24 Paul D. Rierson Bachelor of Arts Social Science Kathleen Ryan Bachelor of Arts Sociology Suzette L. Riverman Bachelor of Arts Sociology Charlene R. Sargent Bachelor of Arts Economics Donald Lewis Robinson Bachelor of Arts Psychology Rosemary A. Schairer Bachelor of Arts Economics Wendell D. Rutten Bachelor of Arts Political Science Bernard J. Schmidt Bachelor of Science Chemistry Virginia Schuck Bachelor of Arts English Shirley Ann Schurman Bachelor of Arts English Joan Sharkey Bachelor of Arts Sociology James A. Simpson Bachelor of Science English 25 Marbary Stafford Marilyn Steckler Eileen Sullivan Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts English English English Veloy Tollefson Catherine Patricia Tooley Gerald Arthur Vaughan G. S. Voden Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Medical Technology Secretarial Studies Political Science Political Science Beverly Jean Voelker Lois Wallace Doris Walling Raymond Joseph Wollaston Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Economics Sociology Pre-Medical • 26 PAUL A. VOIRE, M.S., Ph.O. Dean (L ommetce and j. cn rinance In 1945, Seattle University established a School of Commerch and Finance to help fill the Northwest’s increasing demand for more qualified people in the world of business. Since its inception the youngest college in the university has progressed numerically and academically until today it is one of the largest on the coast. Today the teaching staff is composed of 12 full-time and five part-time lecturers. 490 students were enrolled in the day school and an additional 300 in the night division. The school specializes in eight fields: accounting, economics, industrial relations, finance, insurance and real estate, marketing, foreign trade and transportation, and general commerce. 27 Margaret Baker Bachelor of Commercial Science General Commerce Ann Marie Carroll Bachelor of Commercial Science General Commerce Barbara Adeline Doucette Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting James E. Barnes, Jr. Bachelor of Commercial Sdenco Foreign Trade John P. Clancy Bachelor of Commercial Science Insurance James T. Duane Bachelor of Commercial Science General Commerce Donald P. Brule Bachelor of Commercial Science General Commerce William J. Delaney Bachelor of Commercial Science Industrial Relations Floyd Dwayne Fedderly Bachelor of Commercial Science Marketing William E. Carlson Bachelor of Commercial Science Insurance John Henry DeMan Bachelor of Commercial Science Foreign Trade George Ferderer Bachelor of Commercial Science General Commerce 28 Richard J. Fischer Bachelor of Commercial Science Insurance Leonard Fleischmann, Jr. Bachelor of Commercial Science Marketing Edward F. Flynn Bachelor of Commercial Science Insurance Janet Gerhard Bachelor of Commercial Science General Commerce R. James Gorman Robert J. Griffin Robert H. Hattrup Bachelor of Commercial Bachelor of Commercial Bachelor of Commercial Science Science Science Economics Accounting Accounting Thomas R. Heath Bachelor of Commercial Science Insurance Jack Vernon Hoskins Bachelor of Commercial Science General Commerce Jack P. Johansen Bachelor of Commercial Science Industrial Relations Robert C. Judkins Bachelor of Commercial Science Foreign Trade Archie Kain Bachelor of Commercial Science General Commerce 29 Mike Keeley Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting John Frederick Kelly Bachelor of Commercial Science Finance Patrick J. Kelly Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Raymond J. McCluskey Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Donald E. Maddox Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting William J. Main Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting John Marovich Bachelor of Commercial Science Industrial Relations Robert Marsh Bachelor of Commercial Science Pre-Low Bob Merlino Richard Edward Molitor Lawrence D. Moore Bachelor of Commercial Bachelor of Commercial Bachelor of Commercial Science Science Science Insurance Foreign Trade Accounting Charles F. Moreland Bachelor of Commercial Science Foreign Trade 30 ) Joseph A. Murphy Bachelor of Commercial Science Industrial Relations Arthur Murray Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Joseph Robert Navone Bachelor of Commercial Science Foreign Trade William L. Newton Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting William James Nolan, Jr. Bachelor of Commercial Science General Commerce John D. Peterson Bachelor of Commercial Science Foreign Trade Paul J. Phipps Bachelor of Commercial Science Industrial Relations William H. Pigott Bachelor of Commercial Science Economics Jack E. Reas Bachelor of Commercial Science General Commerce Adrian Richmond Bachelor of Commercial Science Finance Thomas W. Roche Bachelor of Commercial Science Industrial Relations Tim Ryan Bachelor of Commercial Science General Commerce 31 Wayne G. Sanford Bochelor of Commercial Science Industrial Relations Aurelio P. Simon Bachelor of Commercial Science Foreign Trade George Simpson Bachelor of Commercial Science Foreign Trade Mary M. Sullivan Bachelor of Commercial Science Marketing John E. Sullivan, Jr. Bachelor of Commercial Science General Commerce Lloyd Vaughn Thomson Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Clarence W. Ticeson Bachelor of Commercial Scicnco Accounting Fredrick Carl Von Goertler, III Bachelor of Commercial Science Finance John D. Ward Bachelor of Commercial Science Insurance Harry E. Woodley Bachelor of Commercial Science Finance Richard Joseph Yellam Bachelor of Commercial Science General Commerce Paul W. Zellinsky Bachelor of Commercial Science General Commerce 32 HERBERT 0. REAS, B.A., B.E. Deo n Seattle University’s School of Education had its beginning in 1935. The teacher training program today is essentially a four-year curriculum leading to a Bachelor’s degree and the granting of a Provisional General Certificate. The teaching staff consists of 5 full-time and 3 part-time instructors. 360 students were enrolled in the school at the beginning of the year. Joseph James Belonis Darrell A. Brittain Bachelor of Education Bachelor of Education Education Education Joanne Marie Carroll Bachelor of Education Education 33 Maureen A. Caswell Bachelor of Education Education John Frantis Costello Bachelor of Education Social Studies Beverly Delmas Bachelor of Education English Dona Jane Donaldson Bachelor of Education Education Sara Ann Entrop Bachelor of Education Music James E. Griffith Bachelor of Education Education Barbara Hanses Bochclor of Education Education Mary Kay Healy Bachelor of Education Education Joanne Hosey Bachelor of Education Education Mary Elizabeth Jones Bachelor of Education Education Sally Joanne Kane Bachelor of Education Education Catherine Clare Lightfoot Bachelor of Education Language Arts 34 Maureen Ann McCormack Bachelor of Education Education Kenneth McDonald Bachelor of Education Applied Arts Lorraine Masterson Bachelor of Education Applied Arts Leo Francis Morin Bocholor of Education History Eleanor R. Pajari Bachelor of Education Home Economics Katherine Reul Bachelor of Education Education Joanne Schumacher Bachelor of Education English Robert Allen Smith Bachelor of Education Music I Noreen Sullivan Eugene Tate Bachelor of Education Bachelor of Education Language Arts Social Studies Barbara J. VanDerhoff Bachelor of Education Social Studies Mary Erlene Wolfe Bachelor of Education Education 35 EDMUND McNUlTY, S.J., M.S. Dean Seattle University’s School of Engineering was founded in 1942. The school offers a four-year program in Chemical, Electrical, Industrial, Mechanical, and Civil Engineering. At the start of the school year 310 students were registered in the school. The staff is composed of 10 full-time instructors under the deanship of Rev. Edmund B. McNulty, S.J. 36 Donald A. Blank Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Robert Buck Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Vernon Eugene Cook Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Peter Marshall Fitzgerald Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering i Robert W. Hart Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Harry Laurence Hill Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering 37 Robert B. Martindole Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Joseph Minelli Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Jack F. Rendall Bachelor of Science Industrial Engineering John Shank Bachelor of Science Chemical Engineering John G. Ward Bachelor of Science Chemical Engineering Lloyd G. Wolfe Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Gerard D. O'Leary Bachelor of Science Industrial Engineering Robert H. Nelson Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Jack W. Southall Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Michael C. Thomas Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering 38 DOROTHY L. WALSH, M.A. Dean I The Nursing School entered its eighteenth year of teaching with II women instructors plus 18 staff doctors from Providence on the staff. In 1953, Seattle University received full accreditation from the National Nursing Accrediting Service. The accreditation was the net result of 16 years of combined work of two religious communities, the Jesuits of S.U. and the Sisters of Charity of the House of Providence, pooling their resources. The students receive a Bachelor of Science in Nursing on completion of their course. 39 Maria Ann Betz Miriam Lee Blough Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Nursing Nursing Norma J. Ehli Barbara Ann Floyd Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Nursing Nursing Mary Frames Herron Martha Inghram Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Nursing Nursing 40 Eileen Dorothy McGough Bachelor of Science Nursing Mary MrHugh Bachelor of Science Nursing Mary Ellen Paige Bachelor of Science Nursing Marjean Patten Bachelor of Science Nursing Jean A. Werner Bachelor of Science Nursing Kyoko Matsukuma Bachelor of Science Nursing Mary Joanne Rigney Bachelor of Science Nursing Geraldine Rowan Bachelor of Science Nursing Mary Moyer Bachelor of Science Nursing 41 •V o Q We develop our talents by association with others of similar interests JIM RAY Vice President The Associated Students of Seattle University is an organization of students in attendance at least twelve hours per quarter. It strives to foster school spirit, to coordinate school activities, and to assist the administration in matters pertaining to student affairs. Members of the President's Cabinet are Mike Weber, Betty Swanson, Tom Holt, Fran Cleary, John D. Ward, and Mike Wilson with the president, Darrell Brittain. OFFICERS VIRGINIA SCHUCK Secretory MIKE LANE Treoturer Activities undertaken during the year included: soliciting for the Good Neighbor Fund Drive, in which S.U. again topped its goal; sponsoring the Frosh welcoming dance, the Homecoming activities, and Song Fest; and raising funds for the furnishing of the Jesuit faculty houses. JIM GRIFFITH Publicity Director 45 Financial Board members Frank MeBarron, Mike Lane, John Kirk, and John Kelly look over Ihe financial reports of club functions. Student Government 46 Judicial Board members are, back row, Don Wright, Jack Sullivan, Leon Hcrkcnrath, and Jim Murphy. Front row, Mary Moe, Chief Justice Mike Weber, and Marcia Dodson. Top: Activities Board, composed of all heads of organizations on campus, poses in student lounge. In charge of the Assembly Board s activities was Vice President Jim Ray. Bottom: Assembly Board are, standing: Jim Plastino, Sy Simon, John Duyungan, Pat Kelly, Jim Griffith, Tom Holt, Dick Vargo, and Father Rcbhahn, S.J. Seated: Ann Cavanaugh, Madeleine Hopper, Virginia Schuck, Ann O'Donnell, Louise Picardo, Shirley Lcnoue, Cothy Corbett, Kathy Humes, and Maureen McCormack. Vice President Jim Ray is absent. 47 SUZETTE RIVERMAN Treasurer AWSSU Officers 48 AWSSU Council are Joanne 8lewitt, Irene Zcmbcl, Sharon Swiff, Mary Byrne, Suzonnc River-man, Suzcffc Riverman, Maureen Manca, Kothlccn Humes, and Catherine Corbett. AWSSU Cabinet The Associated Women Students, an organization of all women on campus, began a busy year with the Apple Sale. Among its other activities were the Halloween Mixer, Valentolo and King of Hearts election, Fashion Show and Cotton Tolo, and Homecoming Open House display. The AWSSU Cabinet is composed of the presidents of all women’s groups on campus. It meets regularly to discuss problems and activities pertinent to coeds and to promote better relations between women’s groups on campus. 49 Bernie Schmidt, editor-in-chief, caught in usual perplexed pose The 1955 Providing a factual and graphical picture of the activities of a school is the purpose of a school yearbook. Confounded by a job which seemed monumental at the year’s start, confronted with reams of material, prepared by an inexperienced but a very willing and able staff, the 1955 Aegis found itself finally ready for publication. In an attempt to truly picture Seattle University’s I Sandy Pinsonneault, copy editor, prepares copy for printer Arden Englund, associate editor, checks picture file Don laQuet, assistant editor, working on layout 50 d AEGIS scholastic and social life, many changes have been made, some by intent and some by accident. Thanks are especially due Sandy Pinson-neault, Don LaQuct and Arden Englund who handled their respective jobs almost single-handedly. And to Jon Arnt, the affable photographer, to John Neupert's booming voice and to Bob Giblin’s advice we extend our thanks.—The Editor. Sports Staff of fhc '55 Aegis are Mike Rul|ancich, Bob Gunovick, Mike McGillicuddy and Sports Editor Jerry Hallworth 51 Peggy Mark, the yearbook's chief typist Barbara LaVeille, Marguerite Hoffman, and Dec Walsh work on pictures and layout Vets Club officers ore Steve Hair, sergeant-at-arms; Larry Moore, vice-president; Bob Cole, president; Leo Costello, treasurer, and Mike Selivanoff, secretary. Vet's Club A new organization on campus, the Vet's Club was founded for the purpose of uniting the veterans with faculty and other students. Main projects for the year included selling 300 tickets for the Sodality Tuition Drive, and selling 200 hooks of Bishop Sheen's Three to Get Married. During the Winter and Spring Quarter, the club held three closed dances and a mixer. Eligibility for the organization extends to anyone over 21 years of age-having 31 days of service. A membership fee of $1.00 is charged to help defray expenses. The faculty are honorary members. Members of the Vets Assembly Board are Jim Maher, John Gizzo, Larry Moore, chairman. Bob Fitts, and Jerry Norum. SILVER SCROLL An upperdass honorary for women, Silver Scroll is dedicated to the purpose of promoting good scholarship and leadership in school activities. Hach spring this organization awards a scholarship to be presented to the Sophomore woman having the highest scholastic average of that year. In addition to this, other activities for the year included sponsoring the annual Sadie Hawkins Tolo, at which time the pledges are introduced, and the Spring Banquet. The Bill Bates cup is awarded by the club at graduation to the outstanding Senior, on the basis of leadership. Officers for the year were: Kathy Humes, President; Suzctte Rivcrman, Vice President; Joanne Carroll, Secretary, and Mary Ann Marti, Treasurer. Dr. Helen Werbv is the club moderator. Kathy Humes, President Joanne Carroll Phyllis Ann Carver Marcia Dodson Donna Donaldson Jolene LaCamcra Mary Ann Marti Mary Moc Suzanne Rivermon Suzettc Riverman Dorothy Schaaf Jean Sorger Marilyn Stockier Sharon Swift Lois Voelker Sodality officers are Jim Murphy, Treasurer; Jim Burns, Prefect; Sally Rude, Vice-Prefect; and Mary Petri, Secretary. Leading the students' activities along the spiritual line is the function of the Sodality. Organized in committee form, the Sodality aims for personal santification through group action. Officers for the year were: Prefect, Jim Burns; Vice-Prefect, Sally Rude; Secretary, Mary Petri; and Treasurer, Jim Murphy. Father Among the Sodality's projects for the year was the sponsorship of a Christmas Crib which was placed in the student lounge during Advent. 54 Francis Lindekugel, S.J., is moderator. Committee chairmen were: Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, Don Moncrieff; Sacred Heart, Bill Baumgartner (men's division), and Mercedes Gales (women's division) ; Liturgy, Pauline Zezeus, and Mission, Sy Simon. Members of the Women’s Sacred Heart League are, back row: Phyllis leibly, Solly Rude, Vesna Ticak. Second row: Janet Hopps, Mercedes Gale, Dole Tollman, Marilyn Romisher, Theresa Scott, Doris Miller. Front row: Mary Watson, Yvonne Romono, and Arlene Dietz. Mission Apostolic members Roy Marti, Charlyn Gibbons, Monica Kaufer and Sy Simon distribute mite boxes during Lent. One of many discussion groups held throughout the year by Father Lindekugel, moderator Sy Simon Besides possessing the distinction of being the largest service organization on campus. Alpha Phi Omega is also one of the most active. Among its many activities were the chest X-ray on campus, the annual Spring blood drive, a smoker, participation in Homecoming Open House, the Songfcst and assistance during registration. Alpha Phi Omega also maintained a Lost and Found service, conducted a book drive for the Philippines and helped the Alaska Missions. Officers for 1954-55 were: Sy Simon. President; V. Barnebey, Vice-President in charge of pledges; D. Barrett, Vice-President in charge of projects; Don Daugherty, Corresponding Secretary; Dick Limmcr, Recording Secretary; Hal Cline, Treasurer, and Marc Horton, Historian. Head of the Advisory Ik ard for the year was Father James Goodwin, S.J. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Dick Abrans Carlos Amcngual Don Anderson Dan Ballard Bob Ballatc Warren Barnebey Don Barrett Dennis Blozino Wally Boyer John Brocll Bob Bruck Don Cain 56 Duane Carpenter Hal Cline Jim Connors Santos Contreras Brion Cullerton Joe Curulla Michael Curulla Kenneth Darcy Bill Delfeld Don Daugherty Jim Duane John Duyungan Gene Fabrc Dwayne Fedderly Herb Frederick Jim Gauntt Hunter Hazelton Fred Herb Rod Hitchcock Marc P. Horton Ed Hunt Denny Johnson Ray Kinney Jim Kizcr Ray Knelleken Ed Laigo Bob Larsen Dan Lenoue Dick Lessier Dick limmer Mike McCarthy Paul McCullough Louie Miller Dave Millett Dove Morris Maurice Oaksmith Bill O'Connell Jim Plostino George Ploudre Dave Poisson Jim Sobol Mike Santoro Ben Simon Nick Skalabrin Val Skalabrin John D. Ward Mike Weber Roy Weber 57 Jim Honda Promoting the ideals of service, sacrifice, and loyalty, the Wigwam Chapter of the Intercollegiate Knights was first founded on S.U.’s campus in 1939. Projects undertaken by this year's 40 members included: ushering at all basketball games, publishing the Who's Who, an S.U. student directory, distributing transcripts at the close of each quarter, ringing the chimes at noon, a sox hop, and a mixer. Spring Quarter the IK's sponsored the annual Carnival, and a Best Dressed Man and Woman contest. Pledging of 1955's 15 new members began in November with the final initiation in January. Their Regional Convention was held in Tacoma and Pullman was selected as the place for the National Convention. Father Robert Rebhahn, S.J., was moderator for the organization. Intercollegiate knights The IK's sponsored o puppy roffle to help defray costs of the organization Pep rally featured members of the team and the S.U. Band 58 I I Benjamin A. Abogodic Andy Berg Mike Cox Bob Denini Phil McEachern Larry Gahan Jerry Gribble John Heilman Harry Hungerbuhler John Kirk Robert Krull Mike Lane Jim Limage Jerry Lupton Tom Mahoney Bernard McConville Mike Moriorty Jim Murphy Pete Pringle Pot Raney Roger Ramsey Joe Slack Mel Studlcy Bill Taylor Mike Thompson 59 Vic Turner Dick Vorgo Herb Wisen Marilyn Steckler, cditor-in-chicf, enjoys moment of quiet The SPE The Spfxtator, founded in 1933, is the weekly newspaper published by the Associated Students of Seattle University. A member of the Associated College Press, the Spectator is compiled and edited solely by the students. Besides issuing 26 edi- Tom Mahoney, business manager, with other members of the business staff Mary Anne McLaughlin, Bob Denini, and Sy Simon. 60 CTATOR cions, the staff members also found time to sponsor the annual Cheapskate in December and also staff parties in December and in the Spring Quarter. Faculty moderator is Father Fred P. Harrison, S.J. News Editor Jim Plastino and Ann O'Donnell, copy editor, assign articles to Lois Voelker, Pauline Horst, Phyllis Carver, Joan Hotchell, Margie Van Parys, Tom DcMan, Audrey Bailey, Catherine Corbett, Helen Hoolihan, and Mary Horris. Sports Editor Al Krebs and staff Frank Piro, Jim Murphy, and Ben Simon examine an issue of the Spectator. Feature Staff, composed of Jerry Culligan, Jim Sobol, Sue Baker, Mary Moe, editor, and Franc Shuckardt, receives instructions from editor. Catherine Corbett President SPURS With their motto At Your Service. Spurs again took up their work on campus this year. Nationally affiliated, the Spurs were first seen in their maroon and white uniforms during registration and orientation week. The sophomore-women's activity group then began a round of services including assisting at various banquets, ushering at basketball games, and collecting for the United Good Neighbor Drive. Other activities included a booth at the annual carnival, participation in the Homecoming display, sponsorship of a sweater raffle and a mixer. The Spur of the Moment Dance, and the Founder’s Day Banquet were social events to brighten the Spur calendar. Officers for the year were: Catherine Corbett, president: Sally Rude, vice-president; Mary Harris, secretary; Marilyn Ward, treasurer; Joan Hatched, historian, and Ann O'Donnell, reporter. Mrs. Marie Leonard was moderator and Mary Jo Giacobazzi, Spur advisor. Sue Baker Patty Good Mary Harris Joan Hatchell Molly Hcrly Pauline Horst Mary Ann McLaughlin Sue Milnor Gloria Muha Gerry Myers Pat Myers Ann O’Donnell Peggy O'Neil Marilyn Owsley Joanne Parker Anita Pccchia Mary Petri Jo Rosati Sally Rude Shirley Smith Margie Van Parys Irma Vickcrman Marilyn Ward Mary Watson 62 MU SIGMA Going into its eighth year as S.U.’s music service honorary, Mu Sigma had a full calendar of activities. Adding to its goal of promoting the general advancement of the Music Department, this year the club worked for closer cooperation with the other service organizations on campus. During Fall Quarter, Mu Sigma presented the annual Variety Show and the Christmas Concert. Other activities included Gems from Light Opera, the Song Fest and an Operetta. Officers for the year were Vaughn Thomson, president; Bernie Schmidt, vice-president; Sandy Pinsonneault, secretary; Clare Mustacich, historian; Jean Sorger, treasurer, and John D. Ward, business manager. Father Daniel J. Reidy, S.J., is moderator. Vaughn Thormon Bob Christy Marcia Dodson Bill Doyle Judy Gosha Don LaQuct Peggy Mack Clare Mustacich Sandy Pinsonneault Bernard Schmidt Jean Sorger John D. Ward 63 Orchestra This past year the Seattle University Symphony has been very well received. The first appearance of the group was at the Annual Variety show. The next appearance was for the Christmas program. In Winter Quarter, the big project was the First Annual Concert, done in co-ordination with the Seattle University Concert Band. The following week the orchestra made another successful appearance on TV. The two main items for Spring Quarter included providing the music for the operetta, and another appearance on TV. 64 This year the Seattle University Band, under the able direction of Thomas Rodrique, has been recognized for the first time as an active club on campus and received its charter February 15. Activities for the school year include appearances at all home basketball games, two out-of-town trips to the Portland U. and College of Puget Sound games, entertainment at Homecoming Open House, participation in student body meetings, and pep rallies, the first Pops” Concert, concerts at Seattle Prep and O'Dea High Schools in Seattle and Bellarmine High School in Tacoma, a television broadcast, and music for Seattle University's commencement exercises. 65 Carl A. Pitzer Dir xlor Open to all women students interested in group choral work, Women's Glee Club had enthusiastic attendance during its first year on campus. Performing alone and combining with Men's Glee Club on occasion, Women’s Glee Club took part in the major musical presentations and was enthusiastically received. The group is directed by Carl Pirzer. 66 -X Chansoniers Newly established, S.U.’s Men’s Glee Club made its first public appearance at the Variety Show. Under the direction of Carl Pitzer, the group took part in the Christmas Concert and Gems from Light Opera Concert. Officers for the year were: Ron Randall, President; Dick Clayberg, Vice-President; Don LaQuct, Secretary; Vaughn Thomson, Sergeant-at-Arms; Pat Martin. Treasurer, and Pat Raney, Historian. i Double Quartet Providing musical entertainment for public and civil affairs as well as for school-sponsored functions, S.U.’s Double Quartet had a busy year. The group sang for Kiwanis Clubs, Knights of Columbus both in Seattle and Tacoma, for private social functions, at political dinners, and many other gatherings, including appearances on KING and KCTS-TV. Members of Double Quartet from left to right are Sandro Pinsonncault, accompanist, Mary Kay Schoff, Dorothy Schaff, Vaughn Thomson, Dick Clayberg, Peggy Mock, Ed Stosney, Judy Gosha, Bill Doyle, Ron Randall. 67 68 hiyu Coolee Hiyu Coolee, meaning much hiking, is both the name and the theme of the hiking club. They spend every other Sunday in the mountains during the school year as well as throughout the summer. Officers are: Don Anderson, President; Mar)- Helen Paschke, Vice-President, and Virginia Hardy, Secretary-Treasurer. This year marked the 16th anniversary of the club. The initiation hike in February was one of the highlights, with 12 persons being initiated into the club. Initiation took place at the Grange Hall on Bainbridge Island. A second main activity was the overnight hike in May at Olympic Hot Springs. 69 ART CLUB Art Club members ore, back row: Dick Rusch, Dick Ingalls, Yvonne Herard, Ken Zach, Barbara McManus, Jackie Judy, Sandy Hales; front row: Dec Rondeau, Joan Hatchcll, Alice Dcemer, Lois Zander, Virginia Stevens, Joan Bailey, Fr. Vachon. The Art Ci.ub enjoyed a successful year under the leadership of Dick Ingalls. president; Joan Hatchcll, secretary-treasurer. and Father Hayden Vachon, S.J.. moderator. Under the category of new activities came poster making for clubs, an exhibition of fine painting from Immaculate Heart College of Los Angeles, a Fine Arts Festival with a student and faculty show, and the Fine Arts Ball. The Art Clubs goal this year was building of student interest in fine art. Alpha Tau delta Back row: Shirley Smith, Jo Orput, Janice Hardison; front row: Mary Ann Marti, Barbara Blomquist, Barbara Guintoli, Sharon Swift, Suzanne Riverman, Koy Mctully. Alpha Tau Delta furthers interest in nursing. An honorary membership is open only to nursing students who have completed forty-five hours of study with a minimum grade point average of 3.0. During the year, the members make mobiles for children's wards, furnish food baskets for the poor, and give a tea for the freshmen nurses. Officers for the year were: Suzanne Riverman, President; Gerrie Rowan, Vice President; Sharon Swift, Secretary. and Barbara Giuntoli, Treasurer. Chemical Engineers Led by President John G. Ward, Vice President Bob Godana, Secretary Jack Roni and Treasurer Joe Roni, Chemical Engineers were active in many functions this year. Plant tours, such as the one to General Petroleum's Perndale Refinery, were as much a part of their activities calendar as were the many technical movies shown to the club. Their basketball team. George's Boys, took part in intramural competition, and played the U. W. Chemical Engineers. winning by 3 points in an overtime game. A large delegation from the club was sent to the annual convention at the University of British Columbia March 24 through 26. The club also entered a group in the Song Fest this May. Mr. George Szego is moderator of the organization. Officers of the Chemical Engineers Club are: Joe Roni, Treasurer; John G. Ward, president; Bob Godana, Vice President, and Jack Roni, Secretary. COLHECON The Colhecon Club, home economics group, is affiliated with the Washington State branch of the American Home Economics Association. Membership is open to any girl interested in the field. Highlights of the year's activities included the tea at freshman orientation. Christmas food baskets for the poor, the annual spring cookie sale and spring convention in Bellingham. Officers are: Maureen Manca, President; Gail Cushing. Vice President; Janice Julian. Secretary, and Barbara Lanning, Treasurer. Louise Picardo was President of the state convention. Officers of the Colhecon Club were Gail Cushing, Louise Picardo and Maureen Manca Pictured o$ they applied for membership in o notional fraternity arc the members of the Commerce Club COMMERCE CLUB The Commerce Club directed most of its energies this year toward obtaining membership in Alpha Kappa Psi, a national professional business fraternity, which is intended as a replacement for the local club. For this reason, the group was only semi-active and elected temporary officers. These were Bill Main, President; Tom Heath, Vice President; Frank Keir, Secretary, and Ray McClusky, Treasurer. The Commerce Club sponsored a mixer, the annual Commerce and Finance Banquet, and the Career Day program. They were accepted into Alpha Kappa Psi in April. With acceptance into Alpha Kappa Psi, the club will add to its program regular dinner meetings with local businessmen, and sponsor scholarships within the School of Commerce and Finance. 72 Engineers Principal activities of the Engineering Club this year were a banquet and dinner dance May 14, the Cement Mixer” dance, presentation of speakers from Boeing and Reichhold Chemical Co., an annual picnic, and technical movies. Winner in the departmental level within the School of Engineering for their display at Homecoming Open House, the club also won second place in schoolwide competition. Officers were John Cl. Ward, President; Bob Killian, Vice-President; Lloyd Wolfe, Secretary; Dick Johnson. Treasurer, and Louis Baumeister. Sergcant-at-Arms. Father Leo S. Gaffney. S.J., is faculty advisor. Officers of the Engineering Club are John G. Ward, President; Louie Baumeister, Sergcant-at-Arms,- Bob Killian, Vice-President, and Lloyd Wolfe, Secretary. Gamma Sigma Alpha Led by President Jack Sullivan, Vice-President Mary Moe, Secretary Marilyn Steckler and Treasurer Joanne Carroll, Gamma Sigma Alpha had for its major activities the April Pool edition of the Spectator, an initiation dinner in March and a banquet during Spring quarter. To be eligible for membership in the journalism honorary, students must have a minimum grade point of 2.6 and be at least third quarter sophomores. On the basis of a constitutional amendment the faculty moderator may choose a maximum of three students by reason of their jou rnalistic achievements. Faculty moderator was Father Fred P. Harrison, S.J. 73 Among the members of this journolism hon-orory are Mary Moe, Bcrnie Schmidt, Jock Sullivan, and Marilyn Steckler. Pictured above are Sue Milnor, Vice-President, and Bob Hughes, President Gavel Club The activities of their twenty-second year prove that the Gavel Club has a full quota of activities. The debaters participated in the Columbia Basin Tournament at Washington State College, the Northwest College Debate at Seattle Pacific College, in which they took two second places, and the Annual Northwest Tyro Tournament at Seattle Pacific College, in which Bob Hughes received first place. Later in the year, tournaments at Montana State, St. Martin's, and Linfield College were entered. Officers for the year were Bob Hughes, President, and Sue Milnor. Vice-President. Fr. M. Toulouse, S.J.. is moderator. institute of radio Engineers Pictured by the Engineering Building are officers Marshall Fitzgerald, William Pigotf and Bob Martindole. The main object of the Institute of Radio Engi-neers is to give students the chance to meet professionals engaged in radio engineering and allied branches of engineering. It does so through monthly meetings, some of them joint sessions with I.R.E. chapter of the University of Washington which feature as speakers professional engineers. Participation in Homecoming Open House-displays brought I.R.E. second prize in the academic division and first place in the engineering division. This year's officers are: President, Robert Martindale; Secretary, Marshall Fitzgerald, and Treasurer, William Pigott. Fr. Francis Wood, S.J., is moderator. 74 lab Techs are, back: Jackie Larson, Gloria Muha, lucllo Worthington; front: Jo Rosati, Mary Anne McLaughlin, Mary Byrne, Marilyn Ozor, Grace Zorn-bal, and Joan Kelly. Lambda Tau Lambda Tau, medical technology honorary, is open to third-quarter sophomore students with a cumulative grade point average of 2.7. New members were initiated at the annual luncheon during spring quarter. Officers for the year were: Mary Byrne. President: Marilyn Ozar, Vice-President, and Grace Xembal, Secretary. Father Leo Schmid. S.J., was the club's moderator. Mathematical Society Newly organized club on campus this year, the Math Society is open to those students interested in mathematics and mathematical problems. Officers of the club are Richard Schmidt, President; R. G. Sullivan, Vice President, and Joanne Imhoff, Acting Secretary-Treasurer. Purpose of the society is to foster interest in mathematics and mathematical problems through meetings, movies, lectures, and discussions which are held every three weeks. Dr. G. Polya, well-known mathematician and author of How to Solve It was featured speaker at the May 5 meeting. Professor O. Klose. math department head, is club advisor. Officers of the Mathematical Society arc Jeanne Imhoff, Richard Schmidt, and Rita Sullivan 75 Mendel Club The officers of the Mendel Club are Dick Romerca, President; Maureen O'Connell, Secretary, and Pat Galbraith, Treasurer. Thu Mendel Club is composed of students interested in the biological and physiological sciences. It was reorganized this year after a lapse of several years' inactivity. The club held monthly meetings in conjunction with Alpha Epsilon Delta. Moderator of the club is the Rev. Eugene Healy, S.J. Nurses Club Nur$i-:$ Club, open to all pre-nursing students at S.U., strived to acquaint them with nursing before they go to Providence Hospital for further training. The year's activities include sponsoring the Last Chance Dance” before Lent, making toys for the Pediatrics ward at Providence, and holding a Christmas party for the children at Providence Hospital Clinic. Officers are: Irene Zcmbal. President; Virginia Hatzenbuehler, Vice-President; Shirley Smith, Secretary, and Kay Tyrell, Publicity Chairman. 76 Officers of the Nurses Club are Kathryn Tyrell, Irene Zembal, Shirley Smith and Virginia Hatzenbuehler. PHI TAU Alpha Officers of Phi Tau Alpha this year were: Joanne Schumacher, President; F.rlene Ser-gent, Vice-President; Phyllis Myrick, Secretary, and Ken McDonald, Treasurer. The moderator is Mr. Ralph O'Brien. Membership in Phi Tau Alpha is open to anyone in education. Also, when one joins the club he automatically becomes a member of the Washington and National Education Associations. At meetings during the year they invite speakers from the fields of education. Other activities included the Western District Conference of WASTA in the fall, the critic teachers tea in the spring, as well as a joint meeting with Seattle Pacific College. v; ‘ Shown with a display at Open House are President Joanne Schumacher and several members of the Education Club. Physics Club Led by President Herb Savage, Vice-President Phil Hawley and Secretary-Treasurer Ann Bankofier, the Physics Club operated for its second year at Seattle University. Among its activities were monthly meetings and an Open-House display. Father Paul Luger, S.J., is the club's moderator. 77 Two of the officers of the Physics Club arc Phil Hawley, Vice-President, and Ann Bankofier, Secretary-Treasurer. Officers of the Pre-dent Club ore Nick Skalabrin, Vice-President, and Dan Lenoue, President. Pre-Dent Students in the fields of pre-dentistry and dental hygienists make up the membership of the Predent Club. The club held monthly meetings which featured speakers from the dental field. Among the club's other activities were a display in Buhr Hall during Open House, and a tour of the University of Washington Dental School. Father Eugene Healy, S.J., is the club's advisor. At a meeting of the Pre-law Society are George Stein-camp, Adoreen McCormack, Wes Walker, Ann O'Donnell, Mr. Bell, Don Navoni, Walt Bycio, Larry Gahan and Ken Blackburn. Pre-Law Aimed at acquainting future lawyers with Washington State law, the Pre-Law Society completed its second successful year. Meeting weekly in the Conference Room, the group discussed law topics, law schools, and listened to speakers. Meetings are open to everyone interested in law and are conducted in forum style. Mr. James Holland Bell is moderator and Ann O'Donnell, chairman. 78 Sailing Club First triumph of the year for the Sailing Club was won when skippers Ron Banner, John Hyde and Robin Paterson took the Northwest Intercollegiate Championship Trophy. February 18 and 19 on Portage Bay. This was the first win in five years, though the S.U. Sailing Club has been a close contender in the past. Not only was it an accomplishment, but as a consequence Seattle U. is host for the next Regatta. Meetings with instruction and movies were held throughout Spring Quarter. Sailing sessions on small boats took place weekly, plus excursions on larger boats. Tentative plans were made for the Regatta next year. Sailing enthusiasts from beginners to old salts have not only benefited from the club in terms of sailing know-how, but have enjoyed themselves doing it. Holding Sailing Club trophy arc Robin Peterson, Ron Banner, Trudi Sweeney, Mike Weber, and Sue Baker Ski Club Ski Club activities included trips to Stevens and Snocjualmie Passes, races and night skiing. The club, a member of the Pacific National Skiing Association, placed in many of the races sponsored by the association. Movies and guest speakers were featured at the club's bi-monthly meetings. Membership is open to both experienced and novice skiers. Officers are Warren Barnaby, President; Carl Frirzmer, Vice President; Pat Hibbard, Secretary-Treasurer, and Jerry Norum, Sergeant-at-Arms. Three officers of the Ski Club are Warren Barnaby, Pot Hibbard, and Jerry Norum Sociology Officers of the Sociology Club ore Dodie Poeltzer, Treosurer; Betty Swonson, President; Poul Ricrson, Secretary; and Patricia O'Brien, Vice President. Field trips to various institutions, such as those designed for the care of dependent, the delinquent, or the mentally deficient, are a part of the activities of the Sociology Club. There are also occasional luncheon meetings and social gatherings in homes of the members. The club has monthly meetings to which they invite guest speakers who are working in fields of social work or public welfare. Father James Goodwin, S.J., is club moderator. Membership is limited to sociology majors; however, meetings are open to all students. Totem To help out-of-towners become acquainted. Totem Club sponsored bimonthly mixers during fall quarter. The eight district chapters of Totem arranged the dances, which were held in the Chieftain lounge. Another activity of Totem was the annual spring quarter picnic. Father John S. Harrington, S.J., is moderator of the club, which is open to all non-Seattleites. Totem Club officers are Paul Mcrnaugh, President; Mary Ann Onorato, Secretary-Treasurer; Bette Kay Mason, Vice President, and Bob Moreland, Sergeant-at-Arms. 80 young Democrats Led by President Don D. Wright. Vice President Ann O'Donnell, Secretary Marjorie Van Parys and Treasurer Ray Me Cluskey. the Young Democrats had a full calendar of activities for this year. In October, a campaign rally was held featuring Hugh B. Mitchell, Tim McCullough. J. Ray Heath and Congressman Don Magnuson. December eighteenth, the Washington State Young Democrats' Convention was held in Vancouver, Washington. Three-state officers were elected from the S.U. group: Wayne Angevine, State Treasurer; Don D. Wright, Member of the lioard of Trustees, and Ann O'Donnell. Chairman of Young Democrats College Club. As guests of State Senator Patrick D. Sutherland and State Representative Fred H. Dorc, the group took a trip to Olympia February fourth to visit the Legislature-while in session. Members of the Young Demo's ore Margie Von Parys, Joan Alford, Don Wright, and Ann O'Donnell YOUNG REPUBLICANS With the aim of fostering campus interest in politics, the Republican platform was actively available to all students this year. President Mike Dennehy, Vice President Charlynn Gibbons, Secretary Trudy Sweeney and Treasurer Howard LcClair planned and carried out an active year. Fall began with service as escorts to Vice President Nixon and his party. In December Seattle University was actively represented with a majority of votes in the Washington State Y.R. Convention. The state officer elected from S.U. was Charlynn Gibbons, Treasurer. January introduced the All-Star Revue dance which was followed by the February state-wide caravan to Olympia for interviews, a banquet and a dance; March saw the completion of a year's educational program of movies and guest speakers. Further plans will follow a text given each member by Mr. Herb Shannon — IT. James Kellers GOVERNMENT IS YOUR BUSINESS. The Young Republicans' Executive Committee ore Charlyn Gibbons, Barbara Johnson, Vickie Carlson, Howard LeClair, Mike Dennehy, Franc Schuckardt, John Condon and Trudi Sweeney. Marycrest Hall, residence for 280 Seattle U. co-eds, opened its doors for the first time in the Foil Quarter i I Maureen McCormack Counsellor Mrs. Myers Housemother Jeanne Murray Counsellor Mrs. Mitchell Assistant Housemother Kay Fleming Counsellor 82 MARYCREST MarycreST Hall opened its doors for Fall registration for the first time. Situated at Summit and Minor between Cherry, the six-story building houses 308 coeds. Outstanding features of the dormitory include a cafeteria, snack bar, music practice rooms, recreational rooms, and student laundry facilities. Under the supervision of Mrs. Myers, housemother, and Mrs. Mitchell, her assistant, the hall has organized itself under an Intrahall Council headed by Pat Richmond. Committees in the hall include a Guest Committee, a Publicity Committee, and a Religious Committee. Activities engaged in by Marvcrest were the Intrahall Formal, Mardi Gras, several mixers, hall participation in the Homecoming activities, the Songfest, and intrahall parties. Intrahall Council members include, back row: Jeanne Murray, Shirley Shivers, Mary Byrne, Ann Cavanaugh, Gayle Cushing, Louise Lautsch; front, Barbara Hanses, Kay Fleming, Maureen McCormack, Pat Richmond, Marilyn McGonigle, Laura Machetti, and Darlene Reese. Construction of Seattle University's new Men's Dormitory was viewed by many sidewalk superintendents from the Student Union building as work progressed on the structure to be finished by fall of 1955. MEN'S DORMITORY Continuing the trend to build a greater Seattle University campus, work was begun this year on a new men's dormitory. Situated directly across from the Student Union Building on 11th and Spring, the new dormitory will replace the four residences now being used by men students. Replaced will be Regis. Vets'. Loyola, and McHugh Halls. Moderators of the halls were: Fathers Harrington and Corrigan, Vets' Hall; Father Rehbahn at Regis; Father O'Connell at Loyola, and Father Me-Cuskcr at McHugh Hall. 84 John I. Corrigan, SJ. John S. Harrington, SJ. Owen M. McCusker, SJ. Joseph O'Connell, SJ. Robert Rehbahn, SJ. 85 Raising the Flog An arch of sabres for the Military Ball queen, Ruth Oaksmith R. O. T. C. 86 Dress it right and cover down Regimental staff members ore Cadet Col. Darrell Brittain, Commander; Cadet Lt. Col. Richard Cloyberg, Adjutant; Cadet Major Don Bradshaw, S-4; Cadet Major John G. Ward, S-3, and Cadet 1st Lt. Don Chattcrton, P.I.O. First Battalion officers are Cadet Captain Richard Lyman, S-3; Cadet Lt. Col. Kenneth La Grandeur, Commander; Cadet Major Edward Campbell, Adjutant, and Cadet 1st Lt. Raymond J. McCluskcy, S-4. The United States Reserve Officer Training Corps at Seattle University, commanded by Lt. Colonel Stephen Millet, specializes in training cadets for the ordnance corps. The course consists of two years of basic training and two years of advanced training for those who wish to receive commissions in the army. At the successful completion of the four years, the cadet receives a commission as a second lieutenant in the reserve or regular army. Besides classroom activities, ROTC requires two hours of drill every week for each student. Activities include a drill team, a rifle team, and the annual Military Ball. Second Battalion officers arc Cadet Captain Leonard Fleischmann, S-4; Cadet 1st Lt. Victorian Levesque, S-4; Cadet Lt. Col. Patrick Roddy, Commander, and Cadet Major James Lancaster, Adjutant. Third Battalion officers are Cadet Lt. Col. John Kelly, Commander; Cadet Major Robert Godana, Adjutant; Cadet Captoin Joseph Navonc, S-3, and Cadet 1st Lt. John Kirk, S-4. 87 Practice mokes perfect for the rifle team i The most important of all military courtesies.. takes many hours of classroom instruction to qualify as an officer C001M6 0 CniNMI 88 Passing in review at summer camp, 1954 Inspection in ranks takes place every Wednesday 89 Many hours on the drill field are required to learn the manual of arms We attempt to show student life in action. Pictures capture only a second of our varied hours, but that second is captured forever frosh week Freshmen were extended a cordial and hearty welcome during the fifth annual orientation week which began October i and came to an exciting climax with a freshman mixer held Friday night, October 8, in the Encore Ballroom. Proceeds of the dance went to the United Good Neighbors Campaign. Music was furnished by the ever-popular Chanticleers. John D. Ward acted as dance chairman, assisted by Jim Gorman, Mike Santoro and Sy Simon. 92 Mass of the Holy Ghost To ask God's blessing on the school year, S.U. students offered the Mass of the Holy Ghost October 12 at St. James Cathedral. Celebrating the Mass were Rev. Philip Soreghan, S.J.. with Rev. Leo Gaffney, S.J., deacon, and Rev. James Goodwin. S.J., subdeacon. Sermon was given by Rev. Lucas Kreuzer, S.J. Father Kreuzer has been associated with the Jesuit Mission Band throughout the Northwest and Alaska and was previously at Gonzaga Preparatory School. Carl Pitzer directed the choir, which sang the Mass of St. Benedict, with Brenna Kidney as soloist. RETREAT The annual retreat began Wednesday. November 17, and closed Friday, November 19, with benediction, dedication to the Sacred Heart and the conferring of the Papal Blessing. The men's retreat was conducted at St. Joseph's Church by the Rev. J. J. Hennessey, S.J.. of the Canadian Province Mission Band. Rev. John Giambas-tiani, S.J., of Los Gatos held the retreat for non-Catholic students at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Women students attended the retreat at St. James Cathedral. Rev. Joseph Don-dero, S.J., member of the California Mission Band, began the women's retreat and was replaced due to illness by our own Father John Kelley. S.J. 93 Interior shot of one of the lounges in the new dorm, Marycrest, in which girls spend a few of their leisure hours Dedication day at Marycresf Hall found this huge throng gathered outside the building for the speeches and introduction of honored guests. Thomas J. Bannan, chairman of the Board of Regents, wos the Master of Ceremonies o� the Dedication. Among the guest speakers were U. S. Senator Warren Magnuson, Mayor Allan Pomeroy and Father Lemieux. 94 Marycrest dedication Dedication of Seattle University's Marycrest Hall on October 17 signaled the completion of one of the West Coast's most modern women's residence halls and marked the second step in the university's current expansion program. Chairman of the hall's dedication program, at which the Most Rev. Thomas A. Connolly, Archbishop of Seattle, blessed the structure, was Thomas J. batman. Chairman of the University's Board of Regents. Two of Seattle University's other regents also figured prominently in the building of Marycrest Hall. It was through the efforts of Henry Broderick that the choice property on historic First Hill was obtained. John W. Maloney was the architect. Speakers of the day included United States Senator Warren Ci. Magnuson, Mayor Allan Pomeroy and the Very Rev. A. A. Lemicux, S.J.. president. The residence, built at a cost of $1,320,000 on funds obtained from the Housing and Home Finance Agency in Washington, D. C, provides living comfort and convenience for 310 out-of-town students. 95 Donating to the U.G.N. collection pot ore Claire O'Neill, Joan Trcichel, Tom Sripek, Bob Bach-mann, Audrey Bailey, and Gerric Kumhero. U. G. N. Conscious of the importance of the United Good Neighbor campaign tor support of essential health and welfare agencies of the community, Seattle University for the fifth straight year went over the top in its own U.G.N. drive. The accomplishment was indeed gratifying to the university’s president, the Very Rev. A. A. I.emicux. S.J., who was the General Chairman for the entire Education Division of which Seattle U. is a member. Education was the second in the campaign to reach 100% of its goal. Spurs collected on-campus donations from the students, who were most cooperative in boosting the university over the top. Father I.emicux in reflecting on the UGN victories both in the Division and at Seattle U. said: Our thanks to all who participated either as solicitors or donors in this essential program to keep men free—free from poverty, despair, sickness and from the bonds of men's own weaknesses.” Blood Drive Held annually each Spring Quarter, the Blood Drive is one of the many annual activities of Alpha Phi Omega. A mobile Red Cross unit sets up its headquarters in the gym, while brave students line up to contribute. In the past two years, over 700 pints of blood were collected. Chairmen of this year's Blcxxl Drive were Joe Carulla, Santos Contreras, Charlyn Gibbons. and Karen Kraus. The Blood Drive was held on May 10 and 11 this year. 96 Dorothy Schaaf and Bob Ponto examine one of the blood containers used to collect the students' contributions. Cheap Skate The fourth annual Cheap Skate,” sponsored by the Spectator, was held December 7 at the Rolladium Rink. Highlighted by a 'Worst Skater” contest, the affair drew a large attendance. Prizes were offered to the best skaters, besides the traditional door prize. Bob Denini and Dennis Payton were co-chairmen of the event. Skotcrs in action at the Cheap Skate held at the Rolladium Rink on December 7. Apple Sale Sponsored by the AWSSU, the annual Apple Sale was held November 12, proceeds from which went into the women students’ treasury. Wearing gray skirts and sweaters with red trim, sixty coeds sold apples throughout the campus. Gloria Muha and Sally Rude were co-chairmen, assisted by Mercedes Gales, Joan Hatchell and Ann Shel-hamer. publicity chairmen. Marilyn Standaert and Dale Tallman were decorations cha i rmen. 97 Sally Rude and Gloria Muha, co-chairmen of the Apple Sale, proffer apples during Fall Apple Sale I Intrahall Formal was held December 10 at the Senator Ballroom. Sharon Swift was general chairman for the dance. Above is one of the couples at the dance. Pair-A-Sights, dress-alike dance sponsored by the Freshman and Sophomore classes, was held October 22 at the Rain- Sadie Hawkins Day tolo feted the admission by Dr. Helen Werby of Marilyn Stockier, Lois Voelker, Jolene LoComcro, Mary Moe, and Phyllis Carver into Silver Scroll. DAN I 98 I bow Ballroom. Above are Co-chairmen Jim Quinn, Pat Brady, Leon Herkcnrath, and Mike Sigucnza. The Valentolo, held February 11, saw Jack McGoorty crowned King of Hearts by Marilyn Ozar and Ann Carroll. C E S 99 St. Pat's Mixer held at the Encore Ballroom saw the chairmen of the dance. Bob Larson, Helen Corey, Don Barrett and Peggy Daly, practicing the Irish Jig. Kaleid Dorie Hay, tinging I Can't Say No! The Powder River Boys with Joy Proffitt Held December A and 5, the fifth annual Variety Show drew much new talent from the student body. This year’s production was called ' Kaleidoscope, connoting diversity of entertainment. Mu Sigma presented the production and handled all details of production and staging. Directed by Bob Bachmann, the show-consisted of two acts, with nine individual scenes in the entire performance. The 30- Dave LaQuet saws Janice Morgan in half Carlos Amengual and partner execute Samba t OSCOP E piece student orchestra, directed by Francis Aranyi, drew great enthusiasm from the student body. The show also marked the first public appearance of the Powder River Bovs, who brought the house down during the finale. Students who took part in it, over 135 of them, could well be proud this year of having been part of a highly entertaining and well-received pro- Joy Proffitt on stage during the Variety Show 102 QUEEN MARY ANN MARTI 103 John Burns, alumni president, places the crown on Queen Mary Ann Marti. Queen Mary Ann and her crown-bearer, Patrick McNcrthncy of the Homecoming dance. Court: Terry Kerns, Karen Kraus, Gayle Cushing, Charlynn Gibbons, Mary Ann Marti, Maureen Manca, Dorothy Schaaf, Mary Petri, and Mary Ann Onorato. 104 1 Co-Chairmen of Homecoming festivities arc Don Navoni and Mary Gay McRae 50tk M- e niece ninu t Open House on the Lower campus on January 20 initiated the Golden Anniversary Homecoming. Highlights of the Open House were skits presented in the Little Theater, academic displays scattered throughout the campus and posters in the Student Union lounge. January 21 was the occasion for the students Homecoming dance held at the Olympic Hotel in the Senator Ballroom. The alumni held their separate dance Saturday, January 23 with a second crowning of Queen Mary Ann Marti. John Burns, alumni president, crowned the queen. The alumni held their annual banquet on the afternoon of the 23rd with the Reverend John Evoy, S.J.. delivering the main speech. The Book of Gratitude was also given to the university president at the luncheon. The Chieftains added to the festivities by beating Loyola 71 to 58 on January 22. Colhecon Club, home economics organization, wins trophy for third successive year in Open House display. Caroline Hall performs at the little Theatre to cop fop place in the Open House skits and also wins Sweepstakes trophy. 105 Committee Chairmen: back row, Paul Rierson, Jack Sullivan, Mike Weber, Sy Simon. Front row, Ed Hunt, Margie Baker, Ann O'Donnell, Ron Cass and Sue Milnor. Gems of Light Opera Friday evening, February 18, saw the Gym a blaze of lights and color as the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs combined to present the Gems From Light Opera Concert. Under the baton of Carl Pitzcr the choir sang a medley from the beloved Student Prince, and selections from other famous operettas. Besides the combined talents of the glee clubs, an audience of record proportions heard featured soloists and selections by the Powder River Boys and the Double Quartet. The production is presented by the Music Department, under the auspices of Mu Sigma, which handled all details of production and staging, assisted by the A Phi O's and the I.K.’s. Sandy Pinnsoneault discusses accompaniment with soloists Peggy Mack, Dorothy Schaaf, Ron Randall, Joy Proffitt, Mary Kay Schaaf, Vaughn Thomson, and Brcnno Kidney. Members of Alpha Phi Omega practicing one of the songs they entered in the Song Fest I. K. Carnival With Tom Mahoney presiding as chairman. the l.K. Carnival was held May 20. Held in the Memorial Gymnasium, many students participated in the activities of the various booths sponsored by the Spurs, Engineers Club and various other groups. Races, games of darts and pie throwing contests were among the varieties of entertainment provided. SONGFEST Clubs and halls all over the campus organized singing groups to enter the school-wide Song Fest in the gymnasium May 18. Sponsored by the ASSU, the competition offers trophies in three divisions: men's, women's, and mixed choral groups. All Song Fest arrangements are handled by Mu Sigma, music sendee honorary, which also chooses the judges. Entrants are awarded trophies on a basis of voice, appearance and general showmanship. 107 At right. Chairman Tom Mahoney and Pat Raney discuss plans for the Intercollegiate Knights Carnival Mrs. Emmett Egan, director, discusses script with Jim Harrison and Julie Balfe. Arsenic and Old Lace Arsenic and Old Lice, the Drama Guild’s first production of the year was held December 15, 16, and 17 at the Women's Century Club Theater. Starring in the play was Sue Simpson and Sally Franette as the two maiden aunts. The play was directed by Mrs. Emmett Egan. 108 “The Upper Room The Drama Guild’s Passion Play, The Upper Room, was presented at Holy Names Academy March 22 and 23; March 25 at the Catholic Seaman’s Club, and March 27 and April 3 at the Women's Century Theater. Among the leads were: Dale Tallman, as Marv; Frances Clary, as Mary Magdalen; Brenna Kidney, as Samuel; William Taylor, as Achez, and John Sullivan, as Joseph of Arimathaea. John Condon and Phil Shannon were the production managers, and a choir provided background music for the production. Working on costumes were Patti Ivers, Mary Gay McRae and Margie Baker. Mrs. Emmett Egan discusses the Upper Room with Dale Tallman, James Harrison, and Rod Pierce. Jack Sullivan, Marcia Dodson, Rod Pierce and Bill Taylor examine the chalice used ot the Last Supper. Lou Caratan, Fran Clary and Dole Tallman in o dramatic movement in the Upper Room. 109 BRUBECK Concert Fans register approval of Dave Brubeck's first campus appearance. Members of the combo are Paul Desmond, Joe Dodge, Dove Brubeck, and Bob Botes. A two-hour concert was held in the S.U. Gym Friday, January 14, featuring Dave Brubeck and his famous quartet. Holder of the top personality in jazz title for 1953 and 195-1, Brubeck's group has won virtually every music poll for the past two years. Those working on the concert were Jim Plastino, chairman; Don Barrett, assistant chairman, and lid Laigo, publicity. Master of ceremonies was bandleader Norm Bo-brow. Ticket sales were handled by Spurs and IK's. A Phi O and the Knights were in charge of staging. Proceeds from the ASSU-sponsored program went towards Homecoming. Discussing an operatic trio sung in the Pop Concert are Ron Randall, Tom Rodrique, Francis Aronyi, Brenna Kidney, and Paul Horiuchi. Pop Concert Held in S.Li.'s Memorial Gymnasium March 4, the first annual Pop Concert presented the symphony orchestra, the concert band, and featured soloists. A symphonic paraphrase of Porgy Hess,” Piddle-I'addlc,” the overture from Offenbach's Orpheus In Hades” and excerpts from Mozart's Bastion Bastiennc” comprised the orchestral portion of the program. The band was heard in two selections by Edvard Greig. Bach's Chorale, Blessed Are Ye Faithful, especially arranged for brass instruments by Tom Peterson, Kern's Old Man River, the Serenade from The Student Prince” and a march by Sousa. The orchestra is under the baton of Francis Aranyi. Thomas Rodrique is band conductor. no R. O. T. C. Ball i The R.O.T.C. Military Ball held in the Spanish Ballroom of the Olympic Hotel April 50, 1954, lived up to its fine reputation as one of the year's most enjoyable social functions. Music was furnished by Jackie Sou-ders and his orchestra, and the event was highlighted with the coronation of Queen Ruth Oaksmith, who reigned over the festivities, aided by the members of her court: Joan Tricchel, Gayle Cushing, Marian Heiser, and Betty Trenko. ROTC Ball court consisted of Joan Treichel, Betty Trenko, Queen Ruth Oaksmith, Marion Heiser, and Goylc Cushing 1 I JUNIOR PROM Honoring the Senior Class during the last week of May, the Juniors presented the traditional Junior Prom. Second largest date dance of the year, the dance was held at Dick Parker's Pavilion on the 27th of May. Music was supplied by Earl Bostic and proved to be one of the outstanding features of the dance. Chairman was Mike Weber and he was assisted by Tom Holt. Cathy Boyle, Mary Moc, and Lois Voelker. Ill Committee for the Junior Prom was composed of Cathy Boyle, Tom Holt, Lois Voelker, Mike Weber, and Mary Moe Father Toulouse shown awarding trophies to Junior debaters High School Open House The Second Annual Open House for high school seniors was held April 28. Spurs, members of Alpha Phi Omega and l.K.'s were hosts to the visiting seniors. High School Debate Seattle University, under the auspices of the Gavel Club, hosted the 19th Annual High School Forensic Tourney on December 10 and 11. Trophies were awarded to finalists plus two scholarships to Seattle University. Bellevue High School won the grand prize for the third straight year. Group of high school seniors being given o tour of the campus by members of the service organizations Political Open House This workshop, the first held in Seattle, was for the purpose of bringing college students in contact with politicians, and is done in conjunction with the University of Washington and Seattle Pacific College. It is sponsored by the Washington State Citizenship Clearing House. At this first workshop, the featured speakers were Don Eastvold and Henry Jackson. The General Chairman was Ann O'Donnell, Seattle University. 112 Fashion Show Held in the Chieftain lounge the evening of April 11, the annual AWSSU • sponsored Fashion Show gave women students a look at the latest Spring and Summer fashions, ranging from casual to formal wear. Co-chairmen of the event were Ann O'Donnell and Gayle Cushing. Various women students diil the modeling. Shown modeling for the Fashion Show ore Joey Beswick, Karen Forstcin, Claire O'Neill, Patti Brannon, Sue Schwab, and Barbara Voermans Living Rosary Thursday, May 19. 1954. saw the students and faculty assemble before Our Lady's shrine on the West Quadrangle for the annual May Procession. Patricia Keeling, 1954 Homecoming Queen, placed a rioral crown on the statue as the rest of the Homecoming stood by in attendance. Members of the service organizations on campus formed the traditional Living Rosary for the ceremony. Alpha Phi Omega were the Paters, while Spurs and Intercollegiate Knights were the Aves. Student Body President Philip Smith led the recitation of the rosary. The assemblage was consecrated to the Blessed Mother. Lather John Doogan, principal of Blanchct High School, recently erected in Seattle's North End, delivered the occasional sermon. Taking a special port in the May Procession are ihc Homecoming Court, Double Quartet, Spurs and I.K.'s 113 ROBERTA I Joy Proffitt os Schorwenko ond Bob Bachmann as Huck Haines in scene from Roberto The Music Department under the auspices of Mu Sigma presented the operetta, Roberta, on May 6 and 7. Featured as leads in the show were Bob Suver, Barbara Cole, Brenna Kidney, and Bob Bachman. The director was Mrs. Emmett Egan with Carl Pitzer handling the choral directing. The Seattle University orchestra, under the direction of Francis Aranyi, provided the music for the show. Other prominent cast members were Joy Proffitt, Bill Taylor, Mary Kay Schaff, Ed Stasney, Carolyn Steigleder, Don LaQuet, and Pat Raney. WHO'S WHO Certificates were awarded to twenty-six senior students named for the Who's Who In American Colleges. Chosen for their outstanding leadership, scholarship and school spirit, S.U. appointees were selected by the faculty and by a student body officers' committee. 1 . Dorrell Brittain Joanne Carroll Marcia Dodson Bill Doyle Jerry Gribblc Jim Griffith Kathy Humes Pat Kelly Monica Kaufer Maureen McCormack Don Navoni Suzanne Riverman Suzcttc Riverman Bernard Schmidt Ginny Schuck Joanne Schumacker Sy Simon Marilyn Steckler Barbara Van Derhoef John D. Ward 115 In all athletics at Seattle Universityj the spirit of courage and loyalty is exemplified WILLARD FENTON Director of Athletics ATH ROBERT CARMODY, SJ. Faculty Moderator H. ALBERT BRIGHTMAN Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach LETIC STAFF CLAUDE NORRIS Trainer DAVE TUFTS Student Manager 118 Golfing Great PATTY LESSER Tops in Tennis The second of Seattle University’s great women athletes is tennis star Janet Hopps. A transfer student from Holy Names in Oakland in 1953. Janet is the first girl to land a herth on the varsity tennis team at Seattle University. Janet now holds the Women's Intercollegiate Tennis title, and last summer saw her win the Pacific Northwest, Washington State, and Oregon State titles. Janet then toured the Eastern grass circuit and though she failed to cop any firsts, her play and record entitled her to a spot in the top twenty national women golfers, a very notable achievement. This year, Janet holds down the No. 1 spot on the varsity tennis squad again and her ability to wield the racket should see her go far in her career at Seattle University. With a long string of championships behind her, including the National Collegiate Women’s championship in 1953, Pat Lesser has established herself as one of Seattle University’s greatest athletes. With four years of school and tournaments behind her, Patty is expected to go far in her golfing career. Probably her greatest thrill was being chosen a member of the Curtis Cup team in 1954. This last season saw her win her second consecutive Women's South Atlantic Amateur Golf Championship. She also placed first in the Helen Lee Doherty flight, runnerup in the North-South, and low amateur rating in the Sarasota, Sea Island, and Title Holders matches. The tall, dark Seattle University coed has been a member of the Seattle U. varsity golf team, one of few women in the country to hold the distinction of being on a college squad. 119 JANET HOPPS Godes pushes up a one-hander against OSC in the first tilt at Corvallis The Chieftains climaxed another highly successful season with their fifth post-season tournament bid in as many years. The Chiefs met Idaho State at San Francisco for the right to make the trip to Corvallis. They were easy victors by 80-63. At Corvallis the fighting Chieftains were just outmanned by the combination of the first, sixth and tenth ranked teams in the country battling for the lone berth in the national playoffs and they suffered successive defeats. The first at the hands of OSC by 83-71 and the second came from the nation's sixth ranked team, Utah, by 108-85. B A S K E In spite of the double loss at Corvallis, the Chieftains finished the season with an outstanding 22-7 mark. After a poor start in which they dropped three of their first six games the Chiefs put themselves back on the winning trail for six in a row before being dropped by Wichita. Another string of eleven straight followed and was ended by Idaho State at Pocatello. The following night the Chieftains ended ISC's 33-game home winning streak, marking the end of the regularly scheduled season. 120 The opening tip-off in the battle against Utah I CAL BAUER Stan Glowaski meets two Idaho State players leaping high for a rebound in the opening two-game series at home. The Chieftains thumped the Bengal twice, 71-64 and 82-68. T B A L L Two of the standouts for the Chieftains were as expected: Stan The Man” Glowaski and Cal Bauer. A sophomore sensation was found in the person of Dick Striklin. The tournament at Corvallis was featured by the arrival of Bob Godes. The Chieftains will sorely miss four of the boys from this year’s squad. Glowaski, Hoskins, Malone, and Kelly all have suited up for the last time in the Maroon and White of the U” on the hill. i 121 TOMMY COX Glowaski once again, leaping and squirming away wifh another rebound during the Son Diego State fracas. The Chieftains weren't quite ready for this and the Aztecs romped off with an easy 91-72 win. Back in winning form again after a pair of losses to Son Diego State and Oregon State, the Chieftains drubbed the Sun Devils of Arizona State 88-80. Here Larry Sanford and Stan the Man attempt to tie up a frantic Arizona ball handler. KEN FUHRER x 4 AL GILES 122 STAN GLOWASKI The surprisingly agile and deceptive Chinese Nationalists nearly ran rings around the Chieftains, but height prevailed in the end for a lopsided 96-66 victory. Pictured above is The Mon firing an easy shot of the twine. BOB GODES Seattle went on a scoring spree in this one, unleashing a murderous blitzkrieg of baskets that overcome the always scrappy Falcons of Seattle Pacific, 107-74. 123 s Col Bauer attempts to snatch a long pass under the defensive basket of the talented Regis quintet, who bowed twice in Seattle to the Chieftains 89-78 and 89-74, and once in Denver 70-54. JACK HOSKINS Bob Godes scores for Seattle as loyola's sophomore sensation, Bobby Cox (22) tries unsuccessfully to stop the two-pointer. The Chieftains won a foul-cluttered ball game 71-58. JOHN KELLY 124 BOB MALONE BOB MARTIN Larry Sanford hits for two as Portland players converge on him in the first of a two-game series at the Civic Auditorium. Seattle broke the 100 mark in the first game, winning 102-62, and came close in the second with a 98-83 win. Gerry Vermillion (36), the Gonzaga ace, rushes to the aid of teammate Gerry Mitchell (32), who is leaping high for the boll and surrounded by Chieftains Stan Glowoski, Ken Fuhrer, and John Kelly. The Chiefs levelled on the Zags twice, 90-77 and 76-65. 125 - Seattle U. Opponent 85 Western Washington 48 73 Oregon 86 71 Idaho State 68 82 Idaho State 68 72 San Diego State 91 59 Oregon State 64 88 Arizona State 80 96 Chinese Nationalists 66 107 Seattle Pacific 74 89 Regis 78 89 Regis 74 70 Regis 54 71 Wichita 74 67 Oklahoma City 64 71 Loyola 58 102 Portland 83 98 Portland 83 82 Col. of Puget Sound 72 93 Gonzaga 82 73 Gonzaga 67 92 Portland 77 86 Portland 62 90 Gonzaga 67 76 Gonzaga 65 65 Idaho State 74 73 Idaho State 69 80 Idaho State 63 71 Oregon State 83 85 Utah NCAA Playoff 108 LARRY SANFORD 126 DICK STRICKLIN JERRY VAUGHN The Papooses were defeated by the U of W Huskies in this one but they bounced back to take a decisive victory at Hec Edmund-son Povilion. PAPOOSES The Papooses, coached by Willard Fenton, fashioned a .500 season, winning 13 and losing 13. The highlight of the season was a split with the University of Washington Frosh team. The Frosh were paced in scoring by the two guards, Don Moseid and Clair Markev, the first time this has happened since the O'Briens were playing for the Fenton guided club. The Papooses dropped this ball game to the Northwest A.A.U. Champions, the Buchan Bakers. Action from the first ball gome with the Seattle Pacific JV. The Paps swept the two-game series. 127 Chuck Briggs, Gordon MacKcnzic, Pot Lesser, Cooch Bill Fenton, Dick Masterson, Wayne Samples, Dale Lingcnbrink Golf Paced by the sterling play of Dick Masterson, the Chieftain golf team swept through a twelve-match season with a single loss and one tie on its record. The only loss was meted out by Oregon, who had been previously defeated bv the Chieftain squad. The highlight of the season was a tense 9-to-9 tie with the University of Washington divot crew. This spring witnessed a change of mentors for the golf team, with Captain Fletcher taking over for the resigning Bill Fenton. 128 TENNIS Father Logan s farewell year as tennis coach was a highly successful one. Things did not look too bright for the Chieftains at the first turnout as only one letterman was on hand. The fine coaching abilities of Father Logan were manifested as the Chiefs rolled over nine opponents and were defeated just twice. CPS, OSC, Eastern Washington were all stopped before the Portland netters pinned the first setback on the record. Lewis and Clark and Seattle Pacific were next to fall and then the Portland team handed the Chiefs their last loss of the season. Oregon. CPS. once more, and UBC and another whitewashing of Seattle Pacific closed out the season for the popular spring sport. Back row: Luis Alcid, Janet Hopps, Don Kovacevich. Front row: Jack Eng, Charlie CHihara, Ray Soo. 129 GEORGE KARPACH Cal Bauer readies for the swing Bark row: Denny Murphy, Wayne Zroka, Ken Kane, Jim Harney, Ed Romeo, Darrell Stcffes, Bill Collier, Ed Naish. Second row: Ernie Pastornicky, Jim Burns, George Kar- Base The 1954 edition of Coach A1 Brightman's Chieftains enjoyed another successful season. They eased through their schedule with an impressive 29-5 record and earned a berth in the N.C.A.A. rcgionals. In the regionals the Chiefs bowed to two line ball clubs, Oregon and USC. Ed Romeo was the leading hitter on the ball club with a .400 mark. Versatile Cal Bauer followed him closely with a .396. Ernie Pastornicky, eight wins and one loss, and John Kelly seven wins and one loss, were 130 pach, Dick Naish, Phil Kearns, Bob Lycan, Gary Miller, Gary Stuhr. Front row: Col Bauer, Maurice Galbraith, Bob Ward, John Kelly, Fred Boehm, Frank McBarron, Al Brightman, Joe Faccone. BALL the standouts on the mound for the Chiefs. Pastcmicky’s no hitter against PCX was one of the outstanding performances of the year. It was Ernie's fourth no hitter in his varsity career. At the conclusion of the season. Ernie Pastor-nicky was voted the Most Valuable Player Award by his teammates at the annual banquet. Losing only three graduating seniors, Ernie Pasternicky, George Karpach, and Chuck Gui-nasso, the Chieftains are looking forward to another very successful season in 1953. BOB WARD Frank McBarron looks one over 131 Intramural Football The Victors Another highly successful Intramural Football season came to a close with the climax meeting of the league’s two undefeated teams, the Egyptians and Bill’s Boys. The sharp passing of the Boys broke a tight game open in the third quarter as they won the title, 32-2. Intramural Basketball An exciting season of intramural basketball reached its windup with the playoff tilt between Vet’s Hall and Mother's Boys. Both teams had swept through their individual leagues undefeated and the championship was taken by the Vet’s Hall five by a 60-19 count. 1 132 Action from the Title Playoff BOWLING Intramural Bowling was in full swing each Wednesday afternoon at the Broadway Bowl. Highlight of the season was the participation in the Northwest Intercollegiate Tournament held this year at Washington State College. Individuals who were outstanding were Marilyn Groppcr, who bowled the women's high game and women’s high series and Marilyn Gromko, who had the women's high average of 145. Men who were outstanding were: Ray Gorud, men's high game; George Crispin, men's high series, and Leo Fergel, men’s high average of 175. Trophies were awarded to these and to the members of the winning team composed of Roy Gorud, Paul Kay. Marilyn Gromko, and Leo Fergel. Varsity bowling team is composed of Gene Schille, Ed Campbell, Frank Ott, Roy Gorud, and George Crispin. Ray Gorud, who rolled the men's high game of 225, and George Crispin, who bowled the men's high series of 595, let loose two balls. Ed Campbell prepares to bowl os other members of the squad look on Cheerleaders are Mike Sanloro, Anita Albrich, Christy Coleman, Sue Schwab, Terry Kerns, and Ken Dorsctt CHEERLEADERS 134 Action at one of the Basketball rallies held to spur on the team 135 In our undergraduate courses we gain in wisdom and enjoy the happiest days of our lives Junior doss officers are Mike Weber, Mary Moc, Tom Holt, and Marilyn Ozar Main activity of the year for the Juniors was the Prom, held May 27, at Dick Parker's Pavilion and featuring Earl Bostic's orchestra. Besides active participation in all school activities, the Junior Class sponsored the only social event on campus during the Lenten season, St. Pat’s Mixer, which was held March 18 at the Encore ballroom. Officers for the year were: Tom Holt, President; Marilyn Ozar, Vice President; Mary Moe, Secretary, and Mike Weber, Treasurer. 138 : I Leon Abhold Bcnjominc A. Abogodie Lorry Ainslie Carol Bannon Worren Bornebey Don Barrett Pat Bennett Joanne Blewctt Barbara Blomquist Dwain Brcdl Mary Breucr James Byrne Mary Byrne Helen Corey Phyllis Anne Carver Sung Fung Chiang Bernard Clark Henry Clemen Frances M. Cline Tom Cox Margaret Daly Jim Darcy Shellie Darden Bob Dovis Alice Decmer Mike Dennehy Andrew Dicringcr Carol Differ Don Donahou Don Dowling 139 John R. Duyungan Hugh Ferguson Tom Flood 8ettc Frone Herb Frederick Bob Godes Marilyn Gromko Barbara Guintoli John Hightower Lorraine Hess Madeline Hopper Janet Hopps Eddie Hyde Don Ihlenfcldt Louis Imhof Joan Ingmanson Julie Janicki Barbara Johnson Ronald Johnson Lionel Jolly Walter D. Jones Ron Jutilla Don Kopcrick Donna Korasek Jeanette Kean Elaine Kelley Frances Kendrick F. L. Kier John Kirk Joanne Kramis 140 t i Anthony J. Ladner, Jr. James Lambo Michael Lane Bob Larsen Lawrence Ferguson Frank Leibly Clarence Leingang Shirley Lenouc Carlo Lconetti Robert Lester Tom Mahoney Paul McCullough Marilyn McGoniglc Janet McPherson Koy Mctully Louie Miller William F. Miller Nancy Milnor Lois Mitchell Mari Lynn Mitchell Mary Moe Herb Moushcy Jerry Murphy Clare Mustacich Phyllis Myrick Claire O'Neill Mary den Ouden Marilyn Ozar Bcrnadine Pendy Francis Piafz 141 Louise Picordo Donna Renouard Margaret Richardson Nancy Roberts Dick Romersa Robert Ryan Jim Sabol Sheila Schock Lorraine Shane Nick Skalabrin Jean Sorgcr George Starcevich Helen Sullivan William Toylor Dick Tessier Jane Topcl Peter Fountas Joan Underwood Ccsor Viajar Lois Voelker Dick Wotcrs Mike Weber Loree Webster Benedict Wolfe Luella Worthington ( I I « r ' 142 Sophomore class officers arc Morilyn Ward, Vice President; Mary Margerct Grier, Treasurer; Dan Lcnoue, President, and Mary Petri, Secretary. I Ushering in the school year, the Sophomore Class co-sponsored Para-sites,” the first date dance of the year. Leon Herkenrath was chairman. During the year, this class contributed funds to the Sodality plus the active support of its members in service organizations and honoraries. Representatives in the Homecoming Court were Mary Petri and Karen Kraus. Officers for the year were Dan Lenoue, President; Marilyn Ward, Vice President; Mary Petri, Secretary, and Mary Margaret Grier, Treasurer. 143 Richard Aaland Gildo Abcrmaier Dick Ainslic Anita Albrich Dick Ambur Kay Arima Audrey Bailey Dan Baker Ronald Banner Frances Barras Andrea Barth Helen Bartley Louis Baumeister Joanne Biggs Bill Biglcy Shirley Boifano Gerry Borovich Earl Bruggcmon Helen Carroll John F. Carroll Pete Cleary Hal Cline Jean Cogan James Connors Sharon Cooney Catherine Corbett Arlene Cornish Rose Covcllo Mary Croync Calvin Crow 144 Gerald Culligan George Dahlquist Karl Doviscourt Jim Dover Russell Didloke Marlene Differ Don Daugharfy William Duncan Jacqueline Eddins Margaret Edwards Bob Gillis Gene Fabrc Fred Fay Jerry Fcmling Mary Ann Flynn Phil Fortier Patricia Francin Sally Franctt Ronald Frank Harold Frazier Dixie Galbraith Maurice Galbraith Mercedes Gales Billie Marie Gannon Jim Gauntf Marilyn Gedda Mike Gcnna Belle Gcorgellen Gerald Gimncss Mary Gordon 145 Mory Margaret Grier Marilyn Gropper Janice Hardison Betty Ham Delwyn Haroldson Anita Harris Gary Harris Mory Harris Hazelton Hunter Joan Hatchell Leon Herkenrath, Jr. Molly Hcrley Pat Hibbard Rod Hitchcock Don Holmes Duane Honsberger Beverly Hoppcl Pauline Horst Harry Hungerbuklcr Dick Ingalls Dolores Jensen Douglas Johnson Ralph Jones Bcrnic Jonientz Dorothy Jordon Paul Kay Donita Keim Joan Kelly Maureen Kelly Ginger Kiggins I I 146 I i Ralph Kimlinger James King Maxine Kirksey John Koval Mary Kovatch Karen Kraus Al Krebs Barbara tanning Larry LaPorte Phyllis leibly Dan Lcnoue Richard limmer Maxie Lindsey Gerald Luchino Gerald Lupton Jim Maher Marilyn Maloney Ted Maloney Betty Mason Sylvia McCabe Michael McCarthy Sheila McDonald Phil McEachern Patty McGolderick Joan McGuire Mary Ann McLaughlin Judy McManus Janet McMillan Fred Mercy Paul Mernaugh 147 Doris Miller Dove Millett Sue Milnor Virginia Moffat Marlene Mojas Richard Mooney Lorraine Moore Mike Moriarty Ann Adele Murphy Connie Murphy Jim Murphy Joanne Murphy Gerry Myers Gloria Muha Shirley Nelson Denise Nielsen Marilyn O'Leary Tommy O’Toole Peggy O'Neil Dona Mac Olson Marilyn Owsley Joanne Parker Evelyn Patison Barbara Pepper Jim Plastino Ann Plut Dave Riel Jim Rigney Tom Roe Yvonne Romano 148 Josephine Rosoti Jo Ann Roth Anne Rowland Solly Rude Kurt Schade Joan Schultz Theresa Scott Joe Slack Shirley Smith Keith Smith Sandra Snyder Mary Sprong Ken Stergion Bob Stream Dick Stricklin Mel Studley Michael Sullivan Beryl Thrasher Marjorie Tibbcts Vcsna Ticak Ron Turner Vic Turner Joseph Underwood Richard Vargo Thelma Viajor Irma Vickerman Pat Vnick Beverly Waltier Elvina Wasolek Mary Watson 149 Mary Welch Fred Weston Ray Whiteside Eleanor Wigmaster Joan Wilson Byron Wiscn Nancy Witt Roger Wood Don Wright Russell Zanghi I i 150 Freshman class officers arc President Ben Simon, Vice President Jim Navone, Secretary Helen Hoolihan, and Treasurer Ray Weber. teiltvvieu The Freshmen began their first year of college by joining with the Sophomore (Mass in sponsoring the annual Soph-Frosh Dance, to which the couples wore matching costumes. Chosen as officers by the Frosh were: Ben Simon, President; Jim Navone, Vice President; Helen Hoolihan, Secretary, and Ray Weber, Treasurer. The class of 58 soon proved to be a welcome addition to Seattle University. 151 Dick Abrams Pat Adams Barbara Allen Pamela Allen Fernando Amortcguy Joan Austin Rose Mary Bacino Arthur Bader Camille Bader Julie Balfc Dan Ballard Bob Ballata Anita Barden Joan Bailey Alice Benoit Anders Martin 8erg, Jr. Norma Berg Joey Beswick Shirley Bjorgcn Dennis Blazina Barbara Blood Pat Bolling Mary Ann Borden Wallace Boyer Beverly Brackschmidt John Broell Robert Buck Larry Bruggemas John Buckley Joe Burke J 152 I Corol Bush Mary Butler Joseph Byrne Maureen Cain Helen Camden Williom Commarno Jo Anne Corey Norton Carlson Vicki Carlson Marilyn Chandler Pat Chandler Bernard A. Chillquist Joyce Christensen Peter Clarke Frances Cleary Donna Coon Neil Corbin Tony Cozzetti Pat Cyra Ken Darcy Claudia Davis Tom De Man Jock Dceny Loretta Delourenti Bill Delfeld Pot Dennehy Margaret Di Julio Ken Dorset! Margaret Duane Ina Kay Duebur 153 t Corole Duguoy Betfy Dunbor lowrcncc Eason Margaret Earls Thomas Eisiminger Arden Englund Gerald Erickson Kenneth Faris Patricia Fies Mike Flonnigan Gerry Fricsc Gloria Funke Pat Galbraith Patricia Gallagher Mike Galvin Antonette Gamba Carol Gardner Jean Gehlen Nick J. Gcnno Maureen Gibbons Patricia A. Gibbons Patricio J. Gibbons Janet Gill Virginia Giuliani Gail Goetjen Patricia Good W. P. Gorsline Anne Groseclose Carolyn Grottcri Greg Gray I 154 t 4 Bob Gunovick Don Jutillo Sandy Hales Philip Hannum Elizabeth Harbell Patricia Harris Carol Harbuck Dorie Hay Bill Hastig Sharon Headrick Herb Frederick Marguerite Hoffman Pat Hogan Helen Hoolahan James Haslam Nancy Howser Janet Humes Mike Hunt Betty Lou Imhof Marlene Ingram Patricia Jackson Karin Jagcr Margaret James Beverly Johnson Denny Johnson William Johnson Virginia Johnson Donna Jones Joann Jones Margaret Joyce 155 Jackie Judy Janice Julicn Kafhleen Keough Belly Kau Virginia Kennedy Betty Kiernan Barbara Kievot Peggy Kimber Christine King Sharron Kirkby Carol Kirstein Roy Kncllckcn Mary Lou Kohlruss Marita Kohls Kenneth Koury Jack Kuhl Sydcll Kulczycki Gerrie Kumhera Cherie La Framboise John Larsen Barbara La Veillc Anita Lazzarctti Carole Le Blanc Fern Lebel Margaret Lee James Logan Ann Lollino Paula Low Linda Jean Luther Mary Beth MacDonald ( 156 � t Dick Madsock Rosemary Maher Lopes Malla Robert Maloney Mike Manco Alfred Marti Mike Martin Patrick Martin Sylvia Matthews Dolores Mattingly Kathy Maxwell Robert Maxwell James McAuliffe Bernard McConvillc Adoreen McCormack Ken Mclnnes Judy McPherson Mary McQuilkin Marilyn Meagher Dick Mercy Jack Mergcns Arlene Migliore Carol Miller Frances Morrier John Morse Yuri Nakamoto Jim Navone Rosemary New Denise Nielson Molly Nolan 157 Solly Norris Bobbie Noethcotr Colccn Nutter Kothleen O'Brien Pat O'Brien Kothleen O'Donnell Lynne O'Neill Sally Officer Mary Ann Onorato Loverne Ott Mary Jo Porodis Peggy Jo Pasquier Felicia Patraszcwski Joanne Rearson Marlene Pellegrini Frank Piro Joan Pitcher George Plaudre David Poisson Joyce Polasik Nancy Pride Kathleen Quinn Ed Raftis Joan Rolkowski Pat Raney Walluf Rasmussen Erwin Rathe Margaret Raupp Noreen Redmond Jo Ann Reichlin ■j 158 Suzanne Richard Donna Riedel Mary Ann Rivers Raymond Robey Pat Roche Marilyn Ramischer Amedee Rondeau Dee Rondeau Mark Ruljoncich Richard Rusch Colctti Sanders Fred Schacht Carolyn Schotz Emmlie Schneider Nothcllc Schroeder Sue Schwab Kathy Shibles Franc Shuckardt Ben Simon Elizabeth Simon Alexandria Simpson Sue Simpson Carolyn Stanley Jerry Starksen Virginia Stevens Joyce St. John Mary Suhadolnik Joan Sullivan Pat Sullivan Rose Mary Sunderland 159 Marilyn Sweeney Trudi Sweeney David Talbot Monte Tate Donna Tafley Robert Taylor Carrie Thocncs Paul Turner Kay Van Stralen Suzanne Wade Betty Wakstrom Anne Walton Val Warner Ken Watts Anne Weber Ray Weber Kathy Wcrran 8arbara Wester Shirley Whalen Marjic Wickncnko John M. Williams Nancy Wilson Don Yakesh Judy Yen Rose Zamberlin 160 .'W yis■� . K .c� - Ki'-.t i « _• £flUEE fc4 tp f ' s£Z i«'.