Seattle University - Aegis Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1956 volume:

1956 “The worth of that is that which it contains And that is this, and this with thee remains. Shakespeare, Sonnet 74 'PcdUitAed 6-y tAe iteacitited Students Whither you may go — please pause to remember that . . . ... You arc now the living expression of Seattle University’s endowment to the Soul of human affairs. That endowment embodies the highest ideals, the most wholesome of principles and the wisdom of tradition. Yours is a cherished role among men. In your studies, you have derived direction and perspective from the truths of reason and supernatural revelation and you have explored the futility in the experiences of man when living in ignorance of them. ... It is the prayerful wish of your faculty and administration that whosoever shall come to meet you and to know you shall find in you and in your deeds the charity of love, the virtuous fortitude of purpose, and the character, culture and competence envisaged for you as Christian educated men and women. ... We ask God’s Blessings on you always. A. A. Lcmicux, S.J. President Seattle University ... To one who this year completes a golden half century of service in the Society of Jesus to God and his fellowman ... the 1956 AEGIS is respectfully dedicated. [ ‘DedieaticM •I THE REV. FRANCIS JOSEPH McGARRIGLE, S.J., was bom August 8, 1888, at Vancouver, 15. C, Canada, the son of Elizabeth Sharp and Edward James McGarrigle. Father McGarrigle received his higher education at Seattle College from 1903 to 1905 and at Gonzaga University, from which he was graduated in 1906. He entered the Jesuit novitiate at Los Gatos, California, on July 30, 1906, and remained there until the completion of his classical studies in 1911. Until 1914 he made his philosophical studies at Gonzaga University, and from 1914 to 1919 taught at the University of San Francisco and at Santa Clara. On July 30, 1921, Father McGarrigle was ordained at Ona, Spain, completing his theological studies at Valkenberg, Holland, in 1923. Graduate work in theology was done until 1925 at the Gregorian University in Rome, from where he went to Florennes, Belgium, for a year of Ascetical Theology. Father McGarrigle pronounced his last vows at Mt. St. Michael’s, Spokane, Washington, in 1926. The next eleven years were full ones for Father, during which he taught at Mt. St. Michael's, became librarian of Oriental Theology at St. Mary’s Thcologate, Kansas, was Dean of Studies of the Oregon Province, and filled the post of Assistant to the Provincial of the Province. Four of these busy years, from 1928 to 1932, were spent building and organizing the Library of the Pontifical Oriental Institute in Rome. It was at this time, also, that Father was sent by the Vatican on a diplomatic mission to Lithuania. Since 1937, Father McGarrigle has taught philosophy at Seattle University. Besides his teaching duties, he writes scholarly articles on philosophy and theology which are published regularly in professional magazines. In 1944, Father published a book called “My Father’s Will’’ which is considered a classic treatment of its subject. In use for the first time at the beginning of winter quarter was a newly-revised version of Seattle University’s official seal. The Rev. Harold O. Small, with the Rev. Vincent M. Conway, worked many months to reconstruct the lower half of the new seal while striving to maintain the spirit of the old. The traditional devices of the House of Loyola, comprising the upper half of the seal, have been retained. In the lower center of the revised seal is an evergreen tree, suggesting the great Northwest. The tree, as a recognized sign of Christ, of man, and of knowledge, signifies the aim of Seattle University: “To develop the full Christian man.” At lower left, the crescent represents the Immaculate Conception, under whose patronage the school was established. Included in this symbolism is the fact that the Church of the Immaculate Conception was for years located in what is now the Science Building. Representing Chief Seattle and the development of the Northwest is the tepee on the lower right of the seal. Thus, the revised seal symbolizes, in beautiful and correct heraldic manner, the country, the Society, the aim, and the location of a great Christian educational center- -Seattle University. laMe (faitwtA, President's Message (Foreword)..........................................3 Dedication..............................................................4 Faculty.................................................................8 Administration.....................................................10 Deans of Schools...................................................12 Faculty............................................................13 ROTC Faculty.......................................................19 Graduates..............................................................21 Gasses.................................................................47 Juniors............................................................48 Sophomores.........................................................54 Freshmen...........................................................60 Organizations..........................................................69 Student Government.................................................70 Sodality...........................................................76 Communications.....................................................78 Service Organizations, Honorarics and Clubs........................82 Activities............................................................114 Homecoming........................................................132 Sports................................................................136 Finis.................................................................160 « “The ... time is quiet, when one considers, first, for what man is born—namely, to praise God our Lord and save his soul — and desiring this chooses as means a life or state within the limits of the Church, in order that he may be helped in the service of his Lord and the salvation of his soul.” The Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius Loyola Very Reverend Albert A. Lemieux, S.J., Ph.D. President of the University Dcon of the Graduate School rfctmwi foaticM Rev. John J. Kelley, S.J., M.A. Executive Vice-President Rev. James T. McGuigan, S.J., M.A. Academic Vice-President 10 ADMINISTRATION Rev. Vincent M. Conway, S.J., M.A, S.T.l. Librarian Jeanne B. Davis, B.S.S. Registrar Rev. Arthur C. Earl, S.J., M.A. Veterans' Coordinator Charles R. Harmon, B.S.S. Director of Evening Division Rev. Francis J. Kane, S.J., M.A. Treasurer Marie S. Leonard, M.A. Dean of Women Stanley 0. McNaughton, M.A. Assistant to the President in charge of Development Rev. Edmund B. McNulty, S.J., M.S. Business Manager of Dormitories Mary L. Miller Director of Admissions Ronald A. Peterson, ll.B. Alumni Executive Secretary Director of High School Relations Rev. Robert J. Rebhahn, S.J., M.A. Dean of Men Director of Athletics Rev. James E. Royce, S.J., Ph.D. Director of Psychological Testing Center Eunice A. Spencer, A.B. Assistant Librarian John R. Talevich, M.A. Director of Publicity Instructor in Journalism 11 72e z € ScAoeli. Edward W. Kimbark, Ph.O. Deon of Iho School of Engineering Sr. M. Ruth Niehoff, O.P. Acting Deon of the School of Nursing 12 ? zcuttcf Clarence L. Abello, B.Econ. Instructor in Modern Languages Regina T. Adams, M.S. Assistant Professor of Obstetrical Nursing Walter M. Aklin, M.A. Associate Professor of Music Francis Aranyi, P.D. Instructor in Music Rev. Engelbert M. Axer, S.J., Ph.D., S.T.l. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Vincent H. Bammert, M.B.A. Associate Professor of Commerce and Finance Alberta R. Beeson, B.S. Assistant Professor in Education Rev. Gerald R. Beezer, S.J., Ph.D. Head of the Department of Chemistry James H. Bell, B.S.l. Associate Professor of Commercial Low Sister Marie Carmen Bergamini, F.C.S.P., M.S. Assistant Professor of Nursing Alfred F. Blank Machinist in School of Engineering Rev. Alfred T. Brady, S.J., M.A. Instructor in Theology 13 Horace A. Brightman Instructor in Physical Education Hood Coach, Basketball and Baseball Rev. Joseph G. Bussy, S.J., M.A., l.Ph., S.T.l. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Rev. Robert J. Carmody, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of English Walter R. Carmody, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Rev. William J. Codd, S.J., M.A., Ph.D. Cand. Assistant Professor of Education Alice H. Con'e, M.Ed. Instructor in Secretarial Studies Rev. John L. Corrigan, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Commerce and Finance Nickolas J. Damascus, M.F.A. Lecturer in Art Shirley B. Davis, B.S.N. Instructor in Nursing Charles E. Divoky, M.A. Instructor in Commerce and Finance Rev. Edward J. Doherty, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of History Rev. Joseph P. Donovan, S.J., Ph.D. Head of the Department of History David A. Downes, Ph.D. Instructor in English Harold E. Duex, B.C.S., C.P.A. Lecturer in Accounting Charlotte M. Finlay, M.S. Instructor in Home Economics I 14 I Rev. Edward S. Flajolc, S.J., Ph.D. Hood of the Deportment of Modern Languages Rev. Leo S. Gaffney, S.J., M.A., M.S. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Rev. James A. Gilmore, S.J., S.T.D., Ph.D. Head of the Department of Speech Rev. James P. Goodwin, S.J., M.A. Head of the Department of Sociology William A. Guppy, M.A. Instructor in Psychology Rev. John E. Gurr, S.J., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Rev. John S. Harrington, S.J., M.A. Instructor in Sociology Rev. Frederick P. Harrison, S.J., Ph.D. Head of the Deportment of English Rev. Eugene A. Healy, S.J., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology Richard Hickey, Ph.D. Professor of English George F. Keough, J.D., Ed.D. Cand. Assistant Professor of Education Harry Kincrk, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Orval M. Klose, M.S., Ph.D. Cand. Head of the Department of Mathematics John W. Koerner, Ph.B. Instructor in Secretarial Studies Charles D. la Cugna, M.A. Assistant Professor of Political Science 15 J. Robert Larson, M.A., Ph.D. Cand. Lecturer in Sociology Rev. Francis J. lindekugel, SJ., S.T.I., M.A. Head oI the Department of Theology Rev. Francis J. Logan, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Rose lorch, M.A. Instructor in Education Rev. Paul P. Luger, S.J., M.S. Head of the Department of Physics Rev. (lair A. Marshall, S.J., M.A., M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Eunice M. Marlin, M.A. Head of the Department of Home Economics Rev. Owen M. McCusker, S.J., M.A. Instructor in Classical Languages Rev. Francis J. McGarrigle, S.J., S.T.D., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Rev. James B. McGoldrick, S.J., S.T.D., Ph.D. Professor of Education Thomas J. Mdnerney, M.A. Instructor in English John W. Mclelland, M.A. Instructor of Commerce and Finance James V. Metcalfe, ll.B. Assistant Professor of Commerce and Finance Joseph Monda, M.A. Instructor in English Charles E. Muehe, Jr., M.S. Instructor in Electrical Engineering 16 John S. Mykut, M.S., Ph.O. (and. Assistant Professor of Commerce and Finance Rev. Raymond I. Nichols, S.J., Ph.O. Professor of History Edward J. O'Brien, B.C.S. Freshman Coach Ralph K. O'Brien, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Education Rev. Louis T. O'Callaghan, S.J., Ph.D. Head of the Deportment of Philosophy Rev. Cornelius J. O'Leary, S.J., M.A. Instructor in Theology Ruth Peerenboom, M.l. Reference Librarian Carl A. Pitier, M.A. Music Director (Choral Director) Vincent Podbielancik, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry Walter J. Purcell, M.S. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering David H. Read, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry lone H. Redford, M.L. Circulation Librarian Rev. James B. Reichman, S.J., M.A. Instructor in Philosophy Rev. Daniel J. Reidy, S.J., Ph.D. Head of the Department of Music Professor of Philosophy James T. Reilly, M.A. Instructor in Psychology 17 Stephen Robel, M.S. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Thomas Rodrique, A.B. Lecturer in Music (Band) Theodore J. Ross, M.3.A., C.P.A. Professor of Commerce and Finance Aiko A. Sato, B.S.N. Instructor in Nursing Rev. leo J. Schmid, S.J., Ph.D. Head of the Department of Biology Geraldine Shiech, M.S. Assistant Professor of Surgical Nursing Rev. Harold 0. Small, S.J., S.T.L., Ph.D. Instructor in Sociology Francis J. Smedley, B.S., M.S. Cand. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Rev. Philip J. Soreghan, S.J., M.A., S.T.l. Assistant Professor of Theology Edward H. Spiers, M.A. Instructor in English Director of Composition George C. Szego, M.S., Ph.D. Cand. Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering Rev. Michael T. Toulouse, S.J., M.A. Instructor in Philosophy Rev. Hayden A. Vachon, S.J., M.A. Instructor in English Advisor to Art in Education Rev. Francis P. Wood, S.J., S.T.L., M.S. Assistant Professor of Elcctricol Engineering Anita Yourglich, M.A. Assistant Professor of Sociology 18 Col. Stephen J. Millet Professor of Military Science and Tactics R. O. T. C. Moj. William R. Adams Assistant Professor of Military Science Capt. William H. Brinnon Assistant Professor of Military Science Capt. Marvin H. Fletcher Assistant Professor of Military Science Tennis Coach M Sgt. Edwin Jackson Instructor in Military Science M Sgt. James P. Meade Instructor in Military Science M Sgt. Warren C. Reber Instructor in Military Science Capt. Arnold M. Sargeant Assistant Professor of Military Science S.F.C. Daniel P. Toman Enlisted Supply Specialist M Sgt. loran R. Trumble Instructor in Military Science 19 “Ignorant, I took up my burden in the wilderness. Wise with great wisdom, I shall lay it down upon flowers. Goodbye, goodbye! There was so much to love, I could not love it all; I could not love it enough. Some things I overlooked and some I could not find.” Louise Bogan, “After The Persian WHO’S WHO I hirty-two Seattle University students were awarded certificates, having been named for the “Who's Who In American Colleges. Candidates are chosen by Senior Class members and the faculty on the basis of outstanding leadership, scholarship, and school spirit. Final selection was made by a faculty committee. 22 Jim Burns Phyllis Carver Helen Corey Gayle Cushing Lee Giles Tom Holt Jim Hondo Madeline Hopper Janet Hopps Donna Karasek Frances Kendrick John Kirk Patricia Lesser Bob Lester Richard Mosterson Mary Moe Clare Mustacich Louise Picardo Dolores Poelzer Jim Ray Mary Risse Shirley Ryan Jim Sobol Jean Sorger Dorothy Schaaf Mary Kay Schaaf Thomas Stipek Shoron Swift Lois Voclkcr Mike Weber Tom Holt, President Beginning with the traditional Mass of the Holy Ghost, celebrated October 12, members of the class of 56 embarked upon their last year as undergraduates of Seattle University. The class engraved the Homecoming Open House Sweepstakes Trophy, thus instituting a tradition. Senior Week activities included a Senior Reception and Breakfast sponsored by the faculty and a class-sponsored graduation party. The Seniors also presented a graduation gift to the faculty. Senior officers included Tom Holt, President; Marilyn Ozar, Vice-President; Lois Voelker, Secretary; and Dick Tessier, Treasurer. The Rev. Fidward b'lajole, S.J.. was class adviser. Dick Tessier Treasurer I Marilyn Ozar Vice-President Lois Voelker Secretary 23 Leon L. Abhold Bachelor of Education Science and Mathematics Yakima, Washington Robert F. Alexander Bcchelor of Science Biology Seattle, Washington Carol A. Bannan Bachelor of Education Education Seattle, Washington Donald E. Bestland Bachelor of Arts Psychology—Arts and Sciences Seattle, Washington Lawrence E. Ainslie Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Seattle, Washington Robert L. Amundsen Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Roy, Washington Arthur J. Barkshire Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Seattle, Washington Phillip M. Bischoff, Jr. Bachelor of Commercial Science General Commerce Yakima, Washington Alice M. Bollinger Bachelor of Arts History Spokane, Washington 24 Florence I. Bonner Bachelor of Science Secretarial Studies Seattle, Washington I I Sister Anne Eugenie Boyer, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Arts Sociology Seattle, Washington Mary J. Breuer Bachelor of Education Education Seattle, Washington Thomas M. Budinich Bachelor of Commercial Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington James J. Byrne Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Everett, Washington Margo Cain Bachelor of Science Medical Records Librarian Seattle, Washington H. Kathleen Boyle Bachelor of Science Biology Mt. Vernon, Washington Boyd A. Brown Bachelor of Commercial Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington James W. Burns Bachelor of Arts Psychology Seattle, Washington Mary H. Byrne Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Aberdeen, Washington Marie U. Cain Bachelor of Education English Seattle, Washington 25 Jomes D. Cain Bachelor of Education Education Seattle, Washington Charles A. Chadwick Bachelor of Commercial Science General Commerce Everett, Washington Patrick G. Cleary Bachelor of Commercial Science Finance Tacoma, Washington Francis M. Cline Bachelor of Education Language Arts Seattle, Washington M. Roseanne Cothary Bachelor of Science Sociology Bremerton, Washington 26 Phyllis A. Carver Bachelor of Education Secretarial Science Kent, Washington William J. Clark Bachelor of Commercial Science Marketing Seattle, Washington Henry P. Clemen, Jr. Bachelor of Science Industrial Engineering Seattle, Washington Helen T. Corey Bachelor of Education Education Bellevue, Washington Thomas P. Cox Bachelor of Science General Science New York, New York Jomes W. Crane Bachelor of Education Social Studies Seattle, Washington R. Gayle Cushing Bachelor of Science Home Economics Anchorage, Alasko Margaret H. Daly Bachelor of Education Language Arts Seattle, Washington Michael E. Dennehy Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Seattle, Washington Dorothy A. Dietz Bachelor of Science Home Economics Minneapolis, Minn. Thomas W. Cunningham Bachelor of Arts Psychology Enumclaw, Washington James A. Darcy Bachelor of Arts Political Science Seattle, Washington William E. DeForrest Bachelor of Arts Education Seattle, Washington Sister Rose Deuprey, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington Carol L. Differ Bachelor of Arts English Yakima, Washington 27 Nathan W. Dorn Verne A. Edson, Jr. Sara A. Enthrop Bachelor of Commercial Science Bachelor of Education General Commerce Music Kirkland, Washington Aberdeen, Washington James E. Ercolini Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington George C. Escott Bachelor of Science Industrial Engineering Seattle, Washington Donald J. Dowling Robert J. Duffy Bachelor of Commercial Science Bachelor of Science General Commerce Biology Naugatuck, Connecticut Enid, Oklahoma Joseph L. Falsetto Bachelor of Commercial Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington Hugh M. Ferguson Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Seattle, Washington Charlene F. Donati Bachelor of Arts Education Seattle, Washington Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Seattle, Washington Thomas P. Flood Bachelor of Arts English Blaine, Washington Robert L. Fitts Bachelor of Arts Political Science Seattle, Washington Herbert E. Frederick Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical Seattle, Washington Ignatius Y. Furuhashi Bachelor of Commercial Science General Commerce Shizoukaken, Japan Frank H. Gellenbeck Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Pollock, Idaho Sylvia S. Fiorito Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington Bette S. Frane Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Seattle, Washington Kenneth L. Fuhrer Bachelor of Education Education Port Angeles, Washington John J. Gallucci Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical Tacoma, Washington Connell L. Giacomini Bachelor of Arts—Classical Psychology Seattle, Washington 29 Elin I. Gilbert Lee A. Giles Bachelor of Arts Psychology Seottle, Woshington Adele L. Gilles Bachelor of Arts Sociology Seattle, Washington Robert E. Godano Bachelor of Science Chemical Engineering Renton, Woshington Paul C. Gordon Bachelor of Arts Political Science Chicago, Illinois Marjory J. Greer Bachelor of Education Home Economics Seattle, Washington Bachelor of Arts Psychology Seattle, Washington John A. Gocke Bachelor of Commercial Science General Commerce Los Angeles, California Gary A. Gollofon Bachelor of Commercial Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington Judy A. Gosha Bachelor of Arts Sociology Seattle, Washington William G. Green Bachelor of Education Language Arts Butte, Montana 30 Sister M. Michael Hagarty, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Science Nursing Vancouver, B. C. Stephenson P. Hair Bachelor of Commercial Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington Virginia M. Hardy Bachelor of Education Mathematics Seattle, Washington Frederick J. Holt Bachelor of Commercial Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington Ron P. Home Bachelor of Education Education Seattle, Washington James J. Haigh Bachelor of Commercial Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington Judy L. Haltom Bachelor of Science General Science Spokane, Washington John C. Hightower Bachelor of Education Education Butte, Montana Thomas P. Holt Bachelor of Commercial Science Industrial Relations Tacoma, Washington James I. Honda Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical Seattle, Washington 31 Madeline K. Hopper Bachelor of Arts Sociology Seattle, Washington John A. Hoyt Bachelor of Commercial Science Marketing Seattle, Washington Louis V. Imhof Bachelor of Commercial Science General Commerce Tacoma, Washington Joan C. Ingmanson Bachelor of Arts Psychology Seattle, Washington E. Roy Johnson Bachelor of Commercial Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington 32 Janet S. Hopps Bachelor of Arts History Seattle, Washington Harold J. Hunsaker Bachelor of Commercial Science Marketing Seattle, Washington Richard 0. Ingalls Bachelor of Education Art Seattle, Washington Julia T. Janicki Bachelor of Education Language Arts Sedro Woolley, Washington Keith R. Johnson Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Chehalis, Washington Philip G. Johnson Bachelor of Commercial Science Gcncrol Commerce Edmonds, Washington Donald P. Kaperick Bachelor of Arts Sociology Tacoma, Washington Elizabelh B. Kausky Bachelor of Science Nursing Fairbanks, Alaska Francis E. Keller Bachelor of Science Chemical Engineering Boise, Idaho Frances M. Kendrick Bachelor of Arts in Education English Seattle, Washington Ronald R. Jutilla Bachelor of Commercial Science General Commerce Tacoma, Washington Donna M. Karasek Bachelor of Science Chemistry Kirkland, Washington Roland M. Kauzlarich Bachelor of Commercial Science Marketing Seattle, Washington Hal J. Kelly Bachelor of Education Education Seattle, Washington Gerald T. Kerns Bachelor of Arts History Seattle, Washington 33 Michael Y. Kikuguchi Bachelor of Arts Sociology Yokosuka, Japan John G. Kirk Bachelor of Commercial Science General Commerce Tacoma, Washington Sister John Michael Krieger, C.S.J. Bachelor of Science General Science Seattle, Washington Jerome F. Kukowski Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Tacoma, Washington Edwin E. Lafortune Bachelor of Education Mathematics Seattle, Washington 34 James W. King Bachelor of Arts Economics Seattle, Washington Sister Mary Celestine Krapp, F.C.S.P. Bachelor of Science Nursing Vancouver, B. C. C. Norman Krig Bachelor of Commercial Science Insurance Seattle, Washington Anthony J. Ladner, Jr. Bachelor of Commercial Science Personnel Management Seattle, Washington James A. Lambo Bachelor of Commercial Science Marketing Seattle, Washington Michael J. Lane Bachelor of Commercial Science Finance Seattle, Washington Clarence W. Leingang Bachelor of Commercial Science General Commerce Tacoma, Washington Patricia A. Lesser 8oche or of Arts Sociology Seattle, Washington Winfred W. lim Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Bremerton, Washington Harold A. Marcus Bachelor of Commercial Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington Frank J. Leibly, Jr. Bachelor of Commercial Science General Commerce Seoftle, Washington Carlo E. Leonetti Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical Seattle, Washington Robert A. Lester Bachelor of Arts Philosophy Seattle, Washington Dolores R. Manaloto Bachelor of Science Home Economics Philippine Islands Mary A. Marti Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington 35 Richard P. Masterson Bachelor of Education History Seattle, Washington Jack W. McGarry Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Seattle, Washington Bruce H. Mclvor Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington William F. Meany Bachelor of Arts Political Science Tacoma, Washington William F. Miller Bachelor of Commercial Science Industrial Relations and Personnel Management Seattle, Washington John P. McBarron Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Seattle, Washington John F. McGoorty Bachelor of Arts English Son Francisco, Californio Mary J. Meals Bachelor of Commercial Science Marketing Seattle, Washington Louis T. Miller Bachelor of Science 8io!ogy Seattle, Washington Nancy M. Milnor Bachelor of Arts Sociology Yakima, Washington 36 Mari-Lynn D. Mitchell Bachelor of Arts English Seattle, Washington Mary A. Moe Bachelor of Commercial Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington Albert F. Moore Bachelor of Commercial Science Marketing Seattle, Washington James T. Mori arty Bachelor of Commercial Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington Frances J. Morrison Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington John R. Mitzlaff Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Yakima, Washington Charles R. Mooney Bachelor of Commercial Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington Patricia A. Moran Bachelor of Science Nursing Seotlle, Washington Kenzo Morigughi Bachelor of Commercial Science Foreign Trade Seattle, Washington Herbert E. Moushey Bachelor of Arts Sociology Issaquah, Washington 37 Maureen C. Mulvey Bachelor of Education History Seattle, Washington Phyllis L. Myrick Bachelor of Education Fine and Applied Arts Seattle, Washington Ruth E. Oaksmith Bachelor of Education Education Seattle, Washington Timothy F. O’Keefe Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Los Angeles, California Mary M. den Ouden Bachelor of Arts Sociology Graham, Washington 38 Clare I. Mustacich Bachelor of Arts Education—French Anacortes, Washington Herbert F. Nash, Jr. Bachelor of Education Social Studies Seattle, Washington Kathleen E. O'Hogan Bachelor of Science Secretarial Studies Seattle, Washington James Ondo Bachelor of Commercial Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington Marilyn Me. Ozar Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Chehalis, Washington Dorcas E. Phillips Bachelor of Education Language Arts Seattle, Washington Louise A. Picardo Bachelor of Education Home Economics Seattle, Washington James F. Potter Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Seattle, Washington Robert E. Pringle Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Seattle, Washington Donna A. Renouard Bachelor of Education Education Butte, Montana Francis J. Piatz Bachelor of Education Education Mt. Angel, Oregon Dolores T. Poelzer Bachelor of Arts Sociology Bay Trail, Saskatchewan Robert B. Prevost Bachelor of Arts Political Science Kent, Washington James D. Ray Bachelor of Arts Political Science Seattle, Washington Mary D. Risse Bachelor of Arts Sociology Tacoma, Washington 39 Suzonne L. Riverman Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington Edward A. Romeo Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Seattle, Washington Joseph C. Roni Bachelor of Science Chemical Engineering Seattle, Washington Robert L. Ryan Bachelor of Education History Olympia, Washington James W. Sabol Bachelor of Education Language Arts Seattle, Washington Nancy A. Roberts Bachelor of Arts English Spokane, Washington Richard J. Romersa Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical Red Lodge, Montana Dean L. Ruffnar Bachelor of Commercial Science Industrial Relations Seattle, Washington Shirley L. Ryan Bachelor of Science Home Economics Seattle, Washington Lawrence E. Sanford Bachelor of Arts Psychology Denver, Colorado 40 Dorothy A. Schaaf Bachelor of Arts Education Seattle, Washington Robert F. Schmid Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Everett, Washington Charles W. Schumacher Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington Patricia A. Scure Bachelor of Education Education Aberdeen, Washington Paul M. Shannon Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Seattle, Washington Mary K. Schaaf Bachelor of Arts Education—Mathematics Seattle, Washington Sheila A. Schock Bachelor of Arts Education—Language Arts Yakima, Washington Martin C. Schumacher Bachelor of Science Physics Seattle, Washington Mary I. Seiwerath Bachelor of Education Education Tacoma, Washington Joseph D. Shaughnessy Bachelor of Arts Economics Seattle, Washington 41 Patricia C. Shields Bachelor o! Arts Sociology Auburn, Washington James M. Smith Bachelor of Commercial Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington E. Jean Sorger Bachelor of Education Education—Music Spenard, Alaska Caroline M. Steigleder Bachelor of Arts Music Seattle, Washington Walter M. Stock Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Seattle, Washington 42 John R. Sites Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Seattle, Washington Frances Snyder Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington Darrell A. Steffes Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Seattle, Washington Neil F. Stensland Bachelor of Education Music Redmond, Washington William V. Stolcis Bachelor of Commercial Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington Teresa C. Sweeney Bachelor of Education Education Olympia, Washington Richard J. Tessier Bachelor of Commercial Science Marketing Seattle, Washington Charles J. Tobin Bachelor of Arts Philosophy Seattle, Washington Peter L. Tountas Bachelor of Science Industrial Engineering Seattle, Washington Gerald B. Voelker Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical Yakima, Washington Joanne M. Tarte Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington Jean D. Testu Bachelor of Arts English Seattle, Washington Jane M. Topel Bachelor of Science Secretarial Studies Great Falls, Montana Elizabeth R. Turner Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Seattle, Washington Lois E. Voelker Bachelor of Education Education Yakima, Washington Richard J. Waters Peggy Vollert Bachelor of Arts Sociology San Francisco, California Michael M. Weber Bachelor of Commercial Science Accounting Seattle, Washington Robert A. V ehrer Bachelor of Education Education Puyallup, Washington Raymond W. Wight Bachelor of Commercial Science Pre-Law Tacoma, Washington Patrick 0. Wilson Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Seattle, Washington 44 Bachelor of Commercial Science General Commerce Mercer Island, Washington Loree L. Webster Bachelor of Commercial Science General Commerce Ellcnsburg, Washington Gerard S. Welch, Jr. Bachelor of Science Industrial Engineering Seattle, Washington Garnett H. Wilson Bachelor of Commercial Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington Stephen Worsley Bachelor of Commercial Science General Commerce Bolton, England luella J. Worthington Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Seattle, Washington Grace E. Zembal Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Aberdeen, Washington Wilma J. Zorich Bachelor of Science General Science Walsenburg, Colorado 45 D H Sfl «I 0 'E tWASSik r.ANC y.UEk R033 c,m I R033 QW 46 The education of the people is the real underlying work for earnest men who would best serve their country. Andrew Carnegie The Junior Class had a busy year of service to the school through participation in all school functions. Highlighting the activities was the Junior Prom honoring the Senior Class on May 18th. The class also presented the traditional St. Pat’s Mixer on March 23rd, of which Ron Cass was chairman. Officers were Dan Lenouc, President; Fred Foy, Vice-President; Marilyn Ward, Secretary: and Mary Harris, Treasurer. Dan Lenoue, President Fred Foy Vice-President Marilyn Ward Secretory Mary Harris Treasurer 48 Richard Aaland Dorothy Ahern Richard Anderson Kay Arimo Loretta Bosanko Lorry Boulanger Pot 8owling Pot Brocklcbank Eorl Bruggemon Ted Burns Walter Bycio Judy Chambers Pete Clary Jean Cogon Bob Cole Jim Conners Catherine Corbett Arlene Cornish Rose Covcllo Mary Croync Cal Crow George Dohlquist Gerald Duggar Jacqueline Eddins Mary Ann Epley John Eyler Gene Fobrc Jerry Fcmling Lawrence Ferguson John Flanigan 49 Mary Ann Flynn Mary Ellen Flynn Phil Fortier Fred Foy Pat Francin Ronald Frank Maurice Galbraith Mercedes Gales Joe Golucci Mike Genna Marilyn Gedda Billie Marie Gannon Mary Margaret Grier Kathy Haley Mary Ellen Hanson Betty Horn Jim Harney Gary Harris Jr. Mary Harris Hunter Haselton Joan Hatchcll Molly Herley Donald Holmes Beverly Hoppcl Pauline Horst James Hoxsey Harry Hungcrbuhlcr Barbara Jones Ralph Jones Dorothy Jordon 50 Maureen Kelly Gerard Kerkof Ralph Kimlinger Maxine Kirksey Gary Kish Rolland Koreski Mary Kovatch Charles Longcn Jackie Larson Phyllis Leibly Jerry Luchino Robert Lycan Leonard Lynch Michael McCarthy Mary Anne McLaughlin Judy McManus James Maher Robbie Malerich Marlyn Maloney Bob Martin Cathy Martinis Paul Mcrnaugh Gary Miller Dave Millett Marlene Mojos Gloria Muha Dennis Murphy Jim Murphy Joan Nokes Bill O Connell 51 Marilyn O'Leary Catherine O'Neill Peggy O'Neil Robert O'Neill Tom O'Toole Jim Owens Marilyn Owsley Anita Pccchic Mary Petri Margaret Pettibone Sandy Pinsonneoult Jim Plastino Albert Poirier Jim Rickard Jim Rigney Jo Rosati Joseph Roy Benjamin Schloredt Suzanne Seiler Joe Slack Shirley Smith Sandra Snyder Mary Sprong Mike Thompson Vesno Ticak Andy Tracey Catherine Tyrrell Joe Underwood Anthony Vukov Delores Walsh 52 Beverly Woltier Elvina Wasolck Ken Watts Mary Welch Ray Whiteside Joan Wilson Nancy Witt Roger Wood Don Wright Russell Zanghi 53 Bob Bruck, President The Sophomore Class contributed to activities throughout the year and had numerous representatives in organizations, service clubs and honorarics. The first date dance of the year, “Double Trouble” was co-sponsored by the sophomores. The class was represented in Homecoming festivities by princesses Joey Bcswick and Sue Schwab. They also had an exhibit in the I. K. Carnival. Class officers for the year were Bob Bruck, President; Ray Weber, Vice-President; Maryann Onorato, Secretary; and Pat Galbraith, Treasurer. The Rev. Cornelius O’Leary, S.J., was class adviser. Ray Weber Maryann Onorato Pat Galbraith Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 54 Dick Abroms Frances Adams Fernando Amorleguy Karen Anderson LaVerne Atherly Joan Bailey Janice Bakun Bob Ballato Mary Ann Banta Alice Benoil Norma Berg Joey Beswick Barbara Blood Eugene Boc Tom Bollinger John Broell Bob Bruck Carolee Bucher Maureen Cain Bill Cammorono Noel Campbell JoAnne Carey Vicki Carlson Catholinc Chihara Tom Cleveland Belly Cline Barbara Cole Terry Connors Sanlos Contreras Brian Cullerlon 55 Dennis Dahlinc Ken Darcy Livia DeMarthon Patricia Dcnnchy Margaret DiJulio Margaret Earls Kathy Egan Arden Englund Gerald Erickson Ken Faris Pat Fies Rona Flaherty Mike Flannigan Helen Flynn Mary Ann Fohn Geri Fricse Mike Galvin Pat Galbraith Rosemary Gotes Jeon Gehlen Roger Gibbons Anne Golden Carolyn Gratteri Bob Gunovick Janice Hafcr Carol Haggerty Dennis Hall Jean Hansen Judy Hansen Elizabeth Harbcll 56 Pot Harris Tim Healy Pat Hogan Helen Hoolahan Robert Hopcroft Julie Hovind Barbara Hoyt Marlene Ingram Loretta Jacalone Bill Johnson JoAnn Johnson Jackie Judy Don Jutilla Dick Kane Joan Kavonough Kathy Keough Betty Kiernan Barbara Kievat Ray Kncllcken Sydell Kulczycki Jerry Kumhero Cheric LaFramboise Jim Lambeth John Larsen William Loy Anita Lazzaretti Linda Jean Luther John Madison Rosemary Maher Mike Manca 57 Patrick Martin Roy Mothicscn Cathy Maxwell Maxine McGregor Ken Mclnnes John Mergens W. Daniel Monahan Barney Monscn Donna Montagne Yuri Nakamoto Jim Navonc Solly Norris Bobbie Northcott Tom Nugent Kathleen O'Donnell Carole Oliver Lynne O'Neill Laverne Ott Mary Jo Paradis Joanne Pearson Marlene Pellegrini John Pcschck Ed Raftis Joan Ralkowski Rosemary Regan Margaret Reider Monico Roddy Marilyn Romischcr Mark Ruljancich Dick Rusch 58 Fred Schacht Bette Scharn Jim Schreck Richard Schwan F. Leroy Sherman Val Skolabrin Millie Slack Jerry Storkscn Joyce St. John Marilyn Sweeney Donna Tetley Morricttc Tudor Paul Turner Neal Tyler Val Warner Butch Watchie Ray Weber Kathy Werran Carol White Mike Williams Ron Wills Barbara Wilson Faye Wulf Don Yakesh 59 Beginning their careers as students of Seattle University, the Freshmen class co-sponsored the annual Soph-Frosh dance, “Double Trouble. They participated in many campus activities and were represented in the 1956 Homecoming Court by Marilu Schreck and Barbara Meagher. Heading the class were Ben Laigo, President; Burk Harrell, Vice-President; Patti Paige, Secretary; and Bill Lane, Treasurer. The Rev. John Gurr, S.J., served as faculty adviser. Ben laigo, President Bill lane Patti Paige Treasurer Secretory Burk Harrell Vice-President 60 Teno Aomodt Mary Ann Adams Mary Lynne Affleck Pat Ainslie David Albright Mary Alfrey Pat Amberg Shirley Anderson Sally Annibal Mutsuko Arima Maureen Arndt Helen Atwood Marilyn Atwood Bob Bader Roger Baenen Mary Ella 8oker Nancy Borci Carol Barrett John Barth Kay Bortroff Dean Baumgartner Janice Beaudry Yvonne Beaulieu Joanne Bergsma Tillie Bertucci Tom Bily Rebecca Bingell John 8lankcnship lovonda Bodeau Felicia Bouker Myra Bowen Nancy Brancamp Gloria Breasau Bunny Broschef Noel Brown Carol Brunbcrg Catherine Buck Kathleen Burke Gerard Burley Alice Ann Byrne Jerry Callahan Mary Camden Paldina Campanile Al Capili Judy Carey Pot Carlson Joann Casole Yvonne Caulkins 61 Mary Chamberlin Richard Chorvct Jeannette Chickotti Elizabeth Ciceri Tom Clark Carole Clemens Susan Cohn Joan Collcron Bob Coombs Joanno Coon Pot Cosgrove Myrna Cousin Jeon Cowell Chuck Curry Gary Cushing Shirley Dates Mary Lou Davis Fred De Grazia Carolyn Delorme Aggie Dc Marfhon Mary Beth Dietzen Mary Jeon Di Grazia Joanne Di Julio Sondra Dodson Joan Donner Judy Dorres Weulcia Downie Patty Doyle Paul Doyle Mary Jo Drcssel Mike Drumm Maureen Dunn Mary Dwyer Pat Dwyer Therese Ebert Shirley Ebncr Valeric Eckroaf Carolyn Eckstrom John Edwards Jerry Egan Mary Elliott Ellison Ronold Gcri Englcr Beth Engstrom Judy Etchey Emmy Etzkorn Ed Faccone Charlene Follcrf 62 Bill Feist Foyc Felton Marlene Fiorito Al Fox Carolyn Frank Janet French Bob Fuchs Lynn Fuller David Fultz Jim Furlong Jim Gallagher Gayle Galvin Sheila Gansncdcr Grefchen Gerling Robert Gibbs Pat Gillis Margaret Ginsbach Ejoyo Glowacki Susan Gowen Margie Graham Gcorgcnc Gravcllc George Greer Robert Grinstcad Gcrri Gross Kay Gubrud Jeannette Gutierrez Roberto Gwinn Carol Gyorog Pat Haggerty Eleanor Hale Gloria Hansen Donna Harnish Bridget Hartnett Jim Haubrick Patty Hcarnc Rosemary Hebner Michaele Hein Mary Jo Hcnningcr Martha Hermes Kay Hillner John Hocfflcr George Hoffman Suzanne Hohl James Holland Charles Hoppel Mary Anne Howard Mary Hughbanks Celine Hulbert 63 Don Ibsen Ron Ibsen Jack Irwin Larry Jackson Judy Jacobson Claudia Jacoby Candace James Martin James Sonya Jensen Caroline Jesse Karen Johnson Vivo Joyce Charles Kangas Jenny Konyer Sherry Kearney Mary Keeling Ed Kelly Sheila Keough Rosemary Killen Norm Kinder Ann Kinsella Ellic Kirstcin Jean Kloeck John Kloeck Richard Koerner Mary Louise Koruga Carol Krueger 8cn Laigo Bill Lane Fred Lonouettc Don Larkin Gerald Larsen Maureen Leahy Carol Lcchncr Mike Lemon Mary Jane Lessard Peggy Levar Lou Ann Levcillc Gerald Ley Geraldine Ley Owen Lichtenwalner Les Lorcng Patricia Luosey Pat Lynam Cathy Lytle Larry Maddock Frances Magee Helen Makoj 64 James Molncritch Chuck Manco Sharon Markle Helen Marti Vicki Marti Maryann Morxer George McAlpin Janet McCarroll Anne McCullom Carol McGee Bob McKillip Mary McLane Barbara McLean Bill McMcnamin George McNally Mary McNerthney Robert McNichols Pat McNulty Barbara Meagher Donald Miller John Moga Tim Monahan Jon Montgomery Ponfilo Morelli Mary June Morrison Dave Moser Horry Moskal Mary Ann Mueller Michele Mulhcrin Jim Murphy Evelyn Murray Virginia Nash Gory Nee Sam Ness Mark Newell Gregg Newell William Nickerson Teresa Nikoloiscn Kay Nolan Arlene O'Brien Sharon O'Brien Jerry Anne O'Connell John D. O Connell John R. O'Connell Dick O'Leary Joanne Oliver Diane O'Neill Jeanne O'Rourke 65 Donald Orse Florence Ourada Borboro Owen Janyce Overholt Gene Owyen Pal Pafflle Par Paige Patty Paris Joan Parker Maryhelen Pauly William Pausch Kay Peabody Kathryn Peddicord Jerry Pcrcivol Betty Petri Roger Plante Chuck Poelzer Darlene Posch Dale Poussier Arlene Powell Cathy Prankard Sonjo Proffitt Joanne Puz Horst Raburo Ann Randall Jack Reynolds Maxine Reynolds Jesse Rhodes John Riggs Kothe Ritzenthalcr Marcia Rocdcl Ted Rosengreen Connie Roth Charlene Rothe Ken Rusch Mike Ryan Ron Sailer Jackie Saletic Conny Sargent Nancy Soutner Sandra Scarontino Rafelinc Scarpelli Betty Schaaf Gerald Schlittler Sue Schlotfeldt Jack Schmieder Carol Schnurigcr Marilu Schreck 66 Mary Schwan Solly Scott Gerry Seeley Marilyn Seering Patricia Shelman Edith Shipley Carol Shull Penne Simonsen Jonis Slcttcn Carole Stafford Mary St. Hilaire Margie Sullivan Barbara Surridge Nancy Taylor Sandra Thomas Irene Thompson Margie Torre Joe Toth Jerry Toussaint Myrna Treharne Mary Helen Von Derhoef Veda Jo Vargo John Vhoy, Jr. Peter Vincent Lee Rose Vifalich Frank Vitulli John Vlahovich Sydnee Volfin Sonja Vukov Dave Wallace Mary Ellen Walsh George Wavra Lucina Weber Janice Weckert Carol Weedman Tom Wells Lois Whiteside Margot Whyte Jeanette Wiese Jim Wilds Bruce Williams Jerry Wilmart 67 Bill Wolfe Dan Zimsen A faithful friend is a strong defense and he that hath found such an one hath found a treasure.” The Apocrypha ASSU President Jim Ray had a busy year; chief extracurricular activity—marriage. The Associated Students of Seattle University is the organization of all in attendance for a minimum of twelve hours per quarter. Souk of the many activities of the A.S.S.U. were the Homecoming festivities. the U.G.N. Campaign and the Club Open House. Officers of ASSU Vice-President Warren Barnebey paused for a moment outside the Chieftain. Secretary Cathy Corbett took a moment from her busy round of activities to stroll through the campus. Student body officers for the school year of 1955 and '56 were: Jim Ray, President; Warren Barne-bey, Vice-President; Cathy Corbett, Secretary; Mike Lane, Treasurer, and Paul Mernaugh, Publicity-Director. President's Cabinet: (seated) President Jim Ray, Helen Corey, Mike Weber; (standing) Bob Martin, Jim Murphy, Bob Cole. the A S S U Judicial Board members were sealed! Tony Vukov, Par lesser. Chief Justice Mike Weber; {standing} Milt Rambaud, Jim Murphy, Santos Contreras, Brian Cullerton ond Don Wright. Student Assembly Board members posed in the Conference room with advisor Father Robert J. Rcbhahn, S.J. 72 Government The Financial Board included Don Dowling, Sally Rude, Mike Lone and Tom Holt. Activities Board included presidents and representatives of all recognized clubs on campus. 73 Mary Moe, AWSSU President, smiles up from a mound of work of her desk. Joan Hatched, Vice-President, is seen coming out of the Chieftain. Officers of Bette Kay Mason held the post of AWSSU treasurer. Secretary Jo Rosati is pictured below with minutes at hand An apple a day keeps the doctor awoy!” That was the cry that could be heard all over the S. U. campus November 10 as coeds sold apples to their fellow classmates and friends. The occasion was the annual Fall Apple Sale of the A.W.S.S.U. Chairmanned by Patti Brannon and Pauline Horst, the purpose of the sale was to make money for A.W.S.S.U. activities and projects. Evening Coffee Hour was sponsored Witches and gremlins galore decorated the Encore by the AWSSU at Frederick Ballroom for the A.W.S.S.U.'s annual Punkin Pow Wow Nelson's Tea Room. on October 20. The Halloween mixer was chairmanned by Janet Hopps and Maryonn Onorato. the AWSSU The AWSSU Cabinet included (seated) Bette Kay Mason, Jo Rosati, Joan Hatched, Mary Moe; (standing) Helen Corey, Laura Michctti, Dorothy Schaaf, Marilyn Ward and Helen Hoolahan. 75 Our Lady’s Promoting spirited progress through Catholic Action and personal means is the object of the Sodality of Our Lady. To accomplish this purpose. the large group of Sodalists has organized itself into small discussion groups. Officers for the year were Jim Bums, Prefect; Bill Baumgartner, Vice-Prefect; Dolores Poelzer, Secretary; and Sally Rude, Treasurer. The Rev. Francis Lindekugel, S.J., served as moderator. Sodality Officers for 1955-56 were Solly Rude, Treasurer; Jim Burns, Prefect; Bill Baumgartner, Vice-Prefect, and Dolores Poelzer, Secretory. The Sacred Heart Committee is one of the many vital organizations within the Sodality. Its purpose is promotion of devotion to the Sacred Heart and is accomplished by the threefold means of reparation, apostolic work and consecration. Activities include the distribution of League of the Sacred Heart leaflets, encouragement of Family Consecration and the monthly Holy Hours. The committee sponsors the Quarterly Communion Breakfasts. Officers were Mercedes Gales, Chairman; Phyllis Leibly, Secretary, and Vesna Ticak, Treasurer. Sacred Heart Committee members were (seared) Helen Atwood, Mary Ella Baker, Vesna Ticok, Marilyn Romishcr, (standing) Mercedes Gales, Phillip Hawley, Marlene Pellegrini and Alice Sullivan. The Central Council is the ruling body of the Sodality. Membership is composed of the officers of the Sodality and chairmen of the varied committees and discussion groups. Meetings are monthly to report activities and progress being made. 76 Sodality Literature Group had, as one of its projects, the distribution of Catholic magazines and periodicals to Marycrest and Xavier, and to several of the hospitals in the city. Pictured above are Sydell Kulczycki, Marilyn Seering, Virginia Nosh, Mary Hughbonks, Pot Dcnnehy, Felicia Bouker and Michaele Hein. Eucharistic Committee members Adoreen McCormick and Betty Petri help in the care of the altar and vestments. The discussion group is essential to the Sodality, for it is during the probation period in these groups that those desiring admission learn of Our Lady’s Sodality. Each group consists of aspirants with an active Socialist as chairman. The purpose and activities of the Sodality arc discussed and applied for practical use within the individual before admission as a Sodalist. Moderator of all the groups is the Rev. Francis Lindekugel. A discussion group meets in the Sodality office. A panel discussion was the main feature of the Sodality Social held February 26th in the Chieftain Lounge. Members of the panel: 15ob Martin. Dolores Poelzer, Noel Brown. Mary Petri and Jim Bums discussed the threefold purpose of Our Lady’s .Sodality. Entertainment was provided by the A Phi O Barbershop Quartet which also introduced a quartet from Sylvester Junior High. Jerry Zimmerman entertained on the piano. 77 Co-editors Arden Englund and Sandy Pinsonncault We wish to express, first of all, our sincere hope that the 1956 AEGIS will be, for every student, a cherished reminder of this year at Seattle University. Editing this book would have been impossible had it not been for the gracious assistance and kind cooperation of a great number of people. We wish to express our gratitude to the Rev. Robert J. Carmody, our moderator, for his assistance and advice: to Mr. John J. Talevich, our advisor, for his constant smile and unfailing good humor; to our beloved “Uncle Jon Amt, for his patience, cheer and invaluable help; to Mr. John Neupcrt and Mr. Houston Covey of Metropolitan Press; to Mr. Bill Stevens of Western Engraving, and to all those mentioned on the opposite page for their time and assistance. And, above all, our lasting and heartfelt thanks go to our wonderful staff, who labored so diligently and gave unselfishly of that very scarce and valuable commodity: their time. God love them all! — Tin; Editors Copy Editors Marilyn Seering and Joan Kavanaugh look over a sheaf of incoming copy. Sports editors Al Krebs and Tom Flood scan the horizon of the sports world for news. 78 Dee Walsh, Assistant Editor, slaved Photographer Jon Arnt, smiling as always, Ray Whiteside, Associate Editor, through the two busiest quorters, helped in innumerable ways, among them was the essence of quiet efficiency left to become an airline stewardess. by keeping the staff in good humor. and good humor. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS: The Bookstore Miss Margie Carrigan Mr. Cal Crow The Copy Staff Fordo Photographers Mrs. Leila Gibbons The Intercollegiate Knights Miss Patti Ivcrs Rev. John J. Kelley, S.J. Very Rev. A. A. Lemicux, S.J. Mr. Stanley O. McNaughton The Maintenance Staff Miss Clare Mustacich Mr. Joe Read The Office of the Registrar ITie R.O.T.C. Staff Mr. Charlie Schaaf Rev. Leo J. Schmid, S.J. The Spectator Staff The Switchboard Operators The Office of the Trcasurer Staff typists were La Vondo Bodeau, Celine Hulbert, Planning the makeup of the yearbook were Phil Fortier, Barbara La Veille and Mary Hughbanks. Milt Rambaud, Pot Martin and Joe Underwood. 79 Ann O’Donnell, Editor-in-Chicf, discusses current business over the telephone. SPEC THE SPECTA TOR, a member of the Northwest Intercollegiate Press Conference, is the weekly newspaper published by the Associated Students of Seattle University. It was founded in 1933. Composed entirely of students, THI- SPECTATOR staff compiled, edited and issued twenty-nine editions this year. They sponsored the 5th annual Cheapskate roller skating party and also had a staff party during the Spring quarter. Ann O'Donnell, Editor, was assisted by Mary Moe, Associate Editor. The Rev. Frederick P. Harrison, S.J., is the moderator. 80 Feature Staff members ore Pat Paffilc, Sydell Kulczycki, Pat Raney; Judy McManus, Feature Editor, and Bill O'Connell. Also on the Feature Staff are Judy Carey, Don Wright, Bill McMcnamin, Jim Plastino and Mary Moe, Associate Editor. Sports Editor Dick Stredickc enjoys a moment of relaxation between issues. Don Hutt, Business Manager, checks his circulation manual of current business affairs. Circulation Staff members arc Jerry Larsen, Staff members include [standing) Joan Hatchell, Rosemary Roger Ramsey and John O'Connell. Hebner, Dan Simsen, Sonja Vukov, Marguerite Hoffman; (sitting) Kathy Ritzenthaler, Tom DeMan, and Lois Whiteside. J louis Miller President The many services afforded by Alpha Phi Omega are performed year around and are of varied nature. This national men's service organization enjoys the distinction of being the largest service group on campus. Its many activities include the Annual Spring Blood Drive, assistance at registration, maintenance of a Lost and Found Sen-ice, and publication of a quarterly activity calendar. This year they sponsored the Barbershop Parade which was held March 3. Officers for 1955-56 were Louis Miller, president; Bob Bruck, vice-president in charge of pledges; Don Cain, vice-president in charge of projects; Santos Contreras, recording secretary; Dave Morris, corresponding secretary; Gene Fabrc, treasurer; George Ploudre, sergeant-at-arms, and Jack Fccker, historian. Advisors were The Rev. James Goodwin, S.J., The Rev. John Harrington, S.J., Dr. Richard Hickey and Captain Marvin Fletcher. Alpha Phi Omega 82 A large pledge group, pictured above, was received into A Phi O this year. Dick Abrams Don Ballard Bob Ballata Warren Barnebey Wally Boyer John Broell Bob Bruck Don Cain Hal Cline Santos Contreras Brian Cullcrton Joe Curulla Mike Curulla Ken Darcy Gene Fabre Pat Galbraith Hunter Haselton Leon Herkenrath Rod Hitchcock Paul Horiuchi Marc Horton Jim Kizer Ray Kncllckcn Bob Larsen Dan Lenoue Dick Limmcr Jerry Luchino Dave Millet Dave Morris Jim Navone Lorry Nord Bill O Connell Jim Plastino George Ploudre Leo Roppo Ben Simon Si Simon Dick Tcssicr Mike Weber Ray Weber 83 Jim Murphy President Intercollegiate Knights The 45 members of Wigwam Chapter of the Intercollegiate Knights concluded their 11th year of promoting the ideals of service, sacrifice, and loyalty on the S.U. campus this year. Included among the services of the organization were the publishing of the “Who's Who,” ushering at many school activities and functions, and assisting at Frosh Week and Registration activities. Their social calendar included such events as the “Get Acquainted Mixer,” an Initiation Banquet, the annual Sweetheart Ball, and the I. K. Karnival. The Rev. James Reichman, S.J., was faculty moderator. Officers included Jim Murphy, President; Dick Vargo, Vice-President; Jack Randall, Treasurer; Jim Lincoln, Historian; Andy Berg, Reporter, and Larry La-Porte, Regional Expansion Officer. Tom Mahoney and Robert Denini held state and national offices, respectively, in the national service fraternity. I. K. pledges Pat Vossc, Mike Lemieux, John Blankenship, John Smith, Jack Irwin and Chuck Poelzer sell a Who s Who to Mary Hitch. 84 Benjamin Abogadie Andy Berg John Blankenship Robert Coombs Bob Denini Robert Grinstcad Tom Hamilton Don Hutt Jack Irwin Bob Krull Larry la Porte Mike Lcmieux Jim Limage Les Lorang Jerry Lupton Tom Mahoney Donald Miller Sam Ness Rick Pongcr Chuck Poelzer Milt Ramboud Roger Ramsey Pat Roney Jack Rendall Joe Slack John Smith Richard Vargo Pat Vosse 85 Dorothy Schaaf President Silver Scroll Outstanding scholarship and leadership in school service distinguishes the members of Silver Scroll—an upperdass honorary club for women. At the closing of each year, the club picks and awards the Bill Bates cup to the most outstanding Senior. An annual Sadie Hawkins I olo, Spring Banquet, and presentation of a scholarship to the Sophomore woman with the highest grade point of the year are some of the club’s activities. This year's officers include: Dorothy Schaaf, President; Lois Voelker, Vice-President; Phyllis Ann Carver, Secretary, and Janet Hopps, Treasurer. Dr. Helen Werby is advisor. Phyllis Carver Cathy Corbett Mary Harris Janet Hopps Mary Ann Marti Mary Moe Ann O'Donnell Mary Petri Sandy Pinsonneault Suzanne Riverman Sharon Swift Lois Voelker Marilyn Ward 86 SPURS Spurs, the only women's service organization on campus, completed another busy year of service and loyalty to the school. Membership is open to sophomore women students who have exemplified outstanding help to the school. Services they performed included ushering at games and work on the March of Dimes and UGN Drives. Activities were participation in Homecoming festivities in which they won the Sweepstakes Trophy, and the Founder’s Day Banquet. The club also sponsored the “Spur of the Moment Dance. Members made a Lenten Retreat and had bi-monthly group Communions. Helen Hoolahan headed this active service organization and was assisted by Joey Beswick, Vice-President; Gerrie Kumhera, Secretary; Marguerite Hoffman, Treasurer; Yuri Nakainoto, Historian, and Barbara La Vcille, Editor. Mrs. Marie Leonard was moderator and Cathy Corbett, Spur Advisor. Helen Hoolahan President Joey Beswick Gerrie Kumhera Marguerite Hoffman Yuri Nakamoto Barbara laVeille Vice President Secretory Treasurer Historion Editor Rose Mary Bacina Joan Bailey Pal Cyra Pat Dennehy Ina Kay Dueber Arden Englund Jane! Gill Sharon Headrick Ann Hurd Jackie Judy Kathy Keough Peggy Kimbcr Marita Kohls Adoreen McCormick Pat O'Brien Mary Ann Onorato Kathy Quinn Margaret Raupp Norccn Redmond Pat Roche Marilyn Romischcr Ginnio Stevens 87 Vets Club officers are shown at left with one of their Christmas card displays. They are John Sites, Leo Costello, Jack Hoyt and Bob Cole. Vet’s Club Joe Gallocci is pictured at the organ, purchased for the Jesuit residence through the Vets Club Card Sale at Christmas. The Veteran's Club is advised by The Rev. Arthur Earl, S.J., and is under the leadership of Jack Hoyt, President; Leo Costello, Vice-President; Bob Cole, Secretary; I oin Grady, Sergeant-at-Arms, and John Sites, Treasurer. Eligibility for the organization extends to anyone over 21 years of age having 31 days of service. Its main purpose is to acquaint veteran students with Seattle University and assist them with their study and part-time working difficulties. The club sponsored three semi-formal cabaret dances during the course of the year and participated in other campus activities. 88 Ron Bentz President Sandy Pinsonneault Vice-President Arden Englund Publicity Director Mary K. Schaaf Secretory Patrick Martin Treasurer Mu Sigma As S. U.’s music service honorary, Mu Sigma promotes the advancement of the Music Department and successfully takes its place among the several active service organizations on campus. During this, its ninth year of activity on campus. Mu Sigma presented the annual student variety show “Kaleidoscope-and the Christmas Concert in the Fall Quarter. Activities during Winter and Spring Quarters included participation in “Gems from Light Opera,” the Song Fest and an Operetta—“Where's Charley?” Officers for the year were Ron Bentz, President; Sandy Pinsonneault, Vice-President; Pat Martin, Treasurer; Mary Kay Schaaf, Secretary, and Arden Englund, Publicity Director. The Rev. Daniel Reidy, S.J., is moderator. Borbaro Cole Judy Gosha Patti Ivers Don laQuet (Pres., Fall Quarter) Clare Mustacich Jean Sorger Ed Stasney Bill Taylor 89 MUSIC GROUPS Carl Pitzer Francis Aranyi Thomas Rodrique Choral Director Orchestra Director Bond Director In this, its first year of public performance, the Seattle University Chorale was enthusiastically received by its audiences. Consisting of approximately thirty select men and women students, the group is directed by Carl A. Pitzer. Included among the Chorale's activities this year were the presentation of “Gems from Light Opera, participation in the Christmas Concert and the operetta “Where’s Charley? It also sang the Mass of the Holy Ghost and Joseph Gallucci’s Baccalaureate Mass. 90 In its first year as an organized club, the S.U. Symphony Orchestra contributed a great deal to the general appreciation of music on campus as well as entertainment for the student body. The 30 members of the group were very well received in their first appearance of the year at the Annual Variety Show ‘‘Kaleidoscope.” On March 9, the orchestra, in cooperation with the Seattle University Band, presented the annual Pops Concert. Spring Quarter heard the group rehearsing for their part in the operetta “Where’s Charley?” Mr. Francis Aranyi conducted the musicians, while the club itself was headed by La Verne Atherly, President; John Vhay, Vice-President; Carol White, Secretary, and Sue Carmody, Treasurer. The men and women of S.U.'s Double Quartet provide musical entertainment for civil and public affairs in and around Seattle as well as for school functions. The group’s repertoire includes semi-classical and light opera medleys as well as spiritual music. Practicing twice a week, they make several public appearances per month at various private social functions, political dinners, and club gatherings; this year they also performed on KING-TV. Mr. Carl Pitzer directs the singers, Sandy Pinsonneault accompanies them, and Ron Randall handles all transportation arrangements. Under the direction of Mr. Thomas Rodrique, the Band continued to further public relations for Seattle University this year with its lively renditions of music. The main activities of the group this year included participation in student body meetings and pep rallies, performances at all home basketball games, and entertainment during Homecoming festivities. The proceeds from the Band Mixer paid the expenses of the group's road trip to Portland for the S. U.-Portland U. basketball scries. 91 Alpha Sigma Nu Alpha Sigma Nu, the National Jesuit Honorary, is composed of men students having high scholarship who have exemplified outstanding service and loyalty to the school. The organization was formed at Seattle U. in 1940. Activities include the Spring Initiation Banquet and representation at the Club Open House. Highlighting the year was the impressive tapping ceremonies before the student body which marked the induction of the new pledges. Officers for this year were Thomas Budinich, President; Hugh Ferguson, Vice-President: John Mitzlaff, Treasurer, and Bob Schmid, Secretary. The Rev. James Cowgill, S.J., was advisor. 92 Anthony Ahn ... Stuart Anderson ... Thomas Budinich ... William Eosfcrbrook ... Gene Fabrc ... Hugh Ferguson ... Joseph Gallucci... Ralph Jones ... John Mitzlaff... Robert Schmid ... Si Simon ... George Skohill... Keith Smith ... Andrew Tracey ... Patrick Wilson Kappa Gamma Pi Cathy Corbett receives Kappo Gamma Pi's annual award from Lorena Deschamps. Kappa Gamma Pi is an off-campus national women’s honorary interested in the promotion of literature and its allied arts. In order to stimulate an interest in its Seattle chapter, the honorary annually presents an award to the Outstanding Woman Student in S.U.’s Junior Class. The recipient of the trophy this year was Cathy Corbett, who was chosen by the women’s national on the basis of her scholarship, citizenship, leadership, and personality. She received the award during the February Student Body Assembly. Gamma Sigma Alpha Gamma Sigma Alpha, journalistic honorary society, had as its main project for the year the compilation of the Frosh Handbook “HOW. Other activities included a Christmas party, a banquet in Spring Quarter and a Spaghetti fete. In order to be eligible to join the Society, it is necessary for a student to be a third quarter sophomore and have a minimum grade point of 2.6. Mary Moe headed tire organization this year; she was assisted by Don Bestland, Vice-President; Sandy Pinsonneault, Secretary'; and Hugh Ferguson, Treasurer. The Rev. Frederick P. Harrison is the moderator. An old issue of Gommo Sig's annual April Fool edition wes the object in point with Don Bestland, Sandy Pinsonneault, Mary Moe and Hugh Ferguson, club officers. The S.U. Mechanical Engineers’ Club is a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers ond is composed of students in this field. The monthly meetings include movies and speakers on pertinent topics. This year the club was represented in the I. K. Carnival and Homecoming Open House. Officers for the year were Mike Curulla, President; Bob Schmid, Vice-President, and Ted Church, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Robert Viggers was moderator. The Civil Engineers' Club aims at closer association of students and professional men in civil engineering. This is accomplished through field trips, speakers and movies at their monthly meetings. In the Spring the club otfended the American Society of Civil Engineers Convention in Oregon. At the Homecoming Open House the civil engineers took first place among the engineering displays. Pat Wilson won first prize in the individual displays. Officers were Walt Stock, President; Doug Stranno, Vice-President; Pat Wilson, Secretary, and Phil Contreras, Treasurer. Mr. Walter Purcell was advisor of the club. Engineering Clubs To further the classroom studies of the engineering students on campus is the aim of the Engineers Club. With this in mind, speakers are engaged and movies shown for both the amusement and instruction of the members. The club also sponsors a dance, a banquet, and a picnic. Jack Mitzlaff headed the group this year and was assisted by Jerry Welch, Vice-President; Bob Schmid, Secretary; Blaze Kalterhagen, Treasurer, and Louis Baumeister, Sergeant-at-Arms. The Rev. Leo S. Gaffney, S.J., acts as moderator. A1 Moore led Seattle University’s chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi in its first year as a recognized member of the national business fraternity. The 42 male members of the group endeavored to better the world of business and promote among themselves a reverence for the business institution. Included among the activities of the S.U. chapter were regular dinner meetings with local business men featured as guest speakers, a mixer, the annual Commerce and Finance Banquet, and the Career Day program. It also sponsored scholarships within the School of Commerce and Finance. Other leaders of the fraternity were Leon Dusfner, Vice-President; Mike Weber, Treasurer; Tony Ladner, Corresponding Secretary; Joe Fakctto, Recording Secretary, and Leo Costello, Master of Rituals. The Rev. John Corrigan, S.J., was the group’s chaplain, while Mr. James Metcalfe was advisor. Commerce Clubs Pan Xenia, an honorary social club for men students, aims to promote interest in foreign trade and bring about a class relationship between Seattle business men and Seattle University foreign trade students. Guest speakers closely associated with foreign trade instruct and guide Pan Xenia members. The club’s officers included German Estrada, President; John R. Nelson, Vice-President, and Svuki Sato, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. J. V. Metcalfe was moderator. 1 he EXPLORER is a current index of foreign commerce, put out by Seattle University as a service to foreign traders. The monthly issue features information of the month vital to executives unable to read all trade papers. Five hundred Northwest firms are the recipients of the EXPLORER. The publication is issued during the summer and all work and reporting is done by advanced Commerce and Finance students. Mr. James V. Metcalfe is editor of the paper. 95 Vice-President Don D. Wright gets ropf ottention from Young Demo officers: Kathleen O'Donnell, member State Board of Trustees; Dorothy Ahern, Secretary; Ann O Donnell, President, and John Marchitto, Treasurer. Young Democrats The aim of the Young Democrats’ Club is to promote an active interest in the politics of the Democratic Party among students. The delegation to the State Convention in Spokane returned holding four state offices. In January the club hosted a State Board meeting and banquet. Meetings were held monthly and featured discussions, speakers and movies on pertinent topics. Among the speakers were State Senator Patrick E. Sutherland and Martin Durkan. Officers for this year were Ann O'Donnell, President; Don Wright, Vice-President; Dorothy Ahem, Secretary; John Marchitto, Treasurer, and Mary Ella Baker, Publicity Director. The Rev. Michael Toulouse, S.J., was moderator. Young Republicans The Young Republican Club is a vital and current organization on campus whose main purpose is to foster political interest among students. It does this in order that students are informed of, and active in, politics during their college years. It also acts as an aid to the Senior Republican Party. The group’s activities were varied and included participation in the Western State Council of Republicans. Mike Den-nchy, President, was assisted by Dale Tallman, Vice-President; Maureen Cain, Secretary; Howard Le Clair, Treasurer, and Tim Healy, Program Chairman. Mr. James H. Bell was faculty moderator. Discussing current political problems were Tim Healy, Julie Hovind, Maureen Cain, Mike Dennehy, Dale Tollman, Howord Le Clair and Vicki Carlson. 96 Gavel Club To promote student interest in public speaking is the primary aim of the Gavel Club. Debaters entered the Western Speech Association Tournament at Parkland, Washington, the Northwest Invitational Tournament of Seattle Pacific College, and the Linfield College Tournament at McMinville, Oregon. The principal activity of the Gavel Club was the High School Debate Tournament held December 16 and 17. The club’s officers included Wayne Angcvinc, President; Steve Worsley, Vice-President; Sonja Vukov,Secretary, and Felicia Boukcr, Program Director. Mr. Robert Larson is moderator. Gavel Club officers were Brian Cullerton, Activities Board Representative; Sonja Vukov, Secretory; Wayne Angcvinc, President; Stephen Worsley, Vice-President, and Felicia Bouker, Program Director. Pre-Law Club At a recent Pre-Law Club meeting were (seated): Colleen O Rivo, Mr. Jomes H. Bell, Frank Beaty, (standing): B. Darlene Russell, Jean Cowell, Richard Green and Noel Brown. The Pre-Law Society aims to introduce and familiarize future lawyers with Washington State laws. This is accomplished through the society's informal weekly discussions and debates of legal topics, conducted in forum style. The group also discussed law schools and heard guest speakers prominent in the field of law. Mr. James H. Bell is moderator and Frank Beaty is chairman. 97 Pre-Dent officers, Ken Stergion, Blais Kotterhagen, and Dan Lenoue relax in the lounge. 1 Pre - Dent Pre-Dent strives to acquaint students in pre-dentistry and dental hygiene with their proposed profession and its varied fields. Activities included monthly meetings which featured speakers from the fields of dentistry and an annual tour of the University of Washington Dental School. Officers for the year were Dan Lenoue, President; Gale Katter-hagen, Vice-President, and Ken Stergion, Secretary-Treasurer. The Rev. Eugene Healy, S.J., advised the group. Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Delta, medical honorary, includes medical and dental students at least third quarter sophomores having a minimum 2.75 grade point. The bi-monthly meetings feature visiting speakers in the field of dentistry and medicine and also relevant movies. Activities consist of attendance at a Pre-dent, Pre-med Convention at the University of Washington and the annual Spring Initiation Banquet. Officers of the organization were Dick Romersa, President; Gerald Voelkcr, Vice-President; Herb Frederick, Treasurer, and Ken Stergion, Secretary. The Rev. Eugene Healy, S.J., is advisor. Members of Alpha Epsilon Delta included (scotod) Anthony Ahn, Ernie Badolato, Ken Sturgion, Dan Lenoue, Herb Fredericks; (standing) Dick Romersa, Jerry Voelkcr, Tom Roe, Dick Anbur, Gale Kot-terhagen, and Dove Milleff. 98 Alpha Tau Delta Alpha Tau Delta, nurses’ honorary, promotes interest in the field of nursing. It is open to nursing students having forty-five credit hours and a grade point average of 3.0. Projects during the year included a Christinas basket for a needy family and toys for pediatrics. The club held a meeting with the Alpha Tau Delta of tl e U. of W. Also the National President visited the S.U. Chapter last fall. Officers were Sharon Swift, President; Shirley Smith, Vice-President: Janice Hardison, Secretary, and Kay Metully, Treasurer. Mrs. Timothy Ham, Jr., was advisor to the club. An informol gathering of Alpha Tau Delta included Shirley Smith, Janice Hardison, Sharon Swift, Kay Metully, Barbara Giuntoli and Mary Ellen Flynn. Executives of the Nurses Club include Rosemary Killcn, Secretary; Helen Atwood, Publicity; Elizabeth Harbell, President; Pat Padovoni, Vice-President, and Mary Ella Baker, Treasurer. Nurses Club Membership in the Nursing Club is open to all nursing students on campus. The club strives to acquaint the students with various fields of nursing and prepare them for their vocation. During the year, the girls participate in various activities with the student nurses at Providence Hospital, such as making toys for pediatrics and sponsoring a Christmas party for clinic patients. On the campus, the club participated in the Homecoming skits. Elizabeth Harbell, President, is assisted by Pat Padovani, Vice-President; Rosemary Killen, Secretary; Mary Ella Baker, Treasurer, and Helen Atwood, Publicity Chairman. Miss Regina Adams was faculty moderator. Mu Rho Lambda Mu Rho Lambda advances the interest of students in the study of Medical Records. This year the club members prepared and conducted exhibits during Homecoming and other such similar occasions. Major activities included the annual spring tea and a charity raffle. The officers for the 1955-56 school year were Mary Ann Flynn, President; Joan Carey, Vice-President, and Barbara Mar, Secretary-! reasurer. Miss Viola Frost and The Rev. James Cowgill, S.J., were the group's moderators. I An informal meeting of Mu Rho Lambda included Alexandra Bury; Mary Ann Flynn, President; Susan Gowen, and Austrebcrto Garrido. 99 A student painting is displayed by Art Club officers Jackie Judy and Joan Bailey. Art Club Under the leadership of Joan Bailey, President, Jackie Judy, Secretary-Treasurer, and The Rev. Hayden Vachon. S.J., the Art Club concluded another successful year. The group of aspiring young artists continued its policy of making posters for club and campus activities. In addition, the Fine Arts Ball and the Art Auction” were sponsored by the club to raise money for an art scholarship fund. Philosophy Club The primary purpose of the Philosophy Club is to promote an interest among students in philosophy. The club sponsors guest speakers at its meetings and discusses aspects of philosophy. Its central activity, however, was participation in the Northwest Philosophical Convention which was held at the University of Idaho. The group also attended a Philosophical Convention at Gonzaga. Officers for the year were Bob Lester, President, and Helen Hoolahan, Secretary. The Rev. Joseph G. Bussy, S.J., was faculty moderator. Chatting with Fr. Joseph G. Bussy, moderator, arc Philosophy Club officers Bob Lester and Helen Hoolahan. Movie Board members were Pat Shields, Pat Dennehy, Secretary; Anita Pccchia, John Buckley, Chairman; Marilyn Seering, Andy Berg and Bob Martin. Movie Board Once a month S. U. students can see a first run movie of recent date. It is the Movie Board that selects and puts on these movies for the student body. All profits go back into the A.S.S.U. treasury. This group of hard workers is lieaded by John Buckley, who is assisted by Pat Dennehy, Secretary. 100 Math Club officers Stuart Anderson, Charles lecht and Bob Martin discuss future plans for the organization. Math Society To bring together those students who share a common interest in mathematics and to acquaint them with the different fields of study in this science is the main purpose of the Math Society. The regular meetings even1 three weeks featured a speaker, and the main event of the society was a lecture given on campus by Dr. Lehmer of the University of California at Berkeley. The club also had a display in the Homecoming Open House. Officers were: Charles P. Lecht, President; Robert Martin, Vice-President, and Stuart Anderson, Secretary-Treasurer. Dr. Theodore Chihara is advisor. Colhecon Club With Miss Eunice Martin as advisor, the Colhecon Club furthers interest in the field of home economics by bringing those interested in this field together with those who arc successful. The officers for the year were: Marilyn Ward. President; Marilyn Gedda, Vice-President; Marilyn Sweeney, Secretary, and Kayko Arima, Treasurer. Highlighted activities for the year included the Annual Banquet, participation in the exchange hostess program, the home economics display for Homecoming, Cookie Sale, and Delegation to the state convention. Artistic flower arrangements were inspected by Mrs. Charlotte Colhecon Club officers Marilyn Gedda, Vice-President; Marilyn Finlay, Kimijio Enomoto and Miss Eunice Martin. Ward, President, and Marilyn Sweeney, Secretary, are served tea and cookies by Louise Picardo. 101 Totem Club officers were Janice Weckcrt, Vice-President; Marilu Schreck, Secretary-Treasurer; Pat Galbraith, President, and Gary Miller, Scrgcant-ot-Arms. Totem Club Totem Club assists non-Seattlcitcs in becoming acquainted and in so doing, sponsors Sunday evening mixers during the school year. Each of these mixers, held in the Chieftain Lounge, was arranged by the members of the eight district chapters. Actual membership in Totem is limited to out-of-town students; however, the mixers were open to all members of the student body. Another activity of this organization was an overnight ski trip during Winter quarter. Officers of the Totem Club were Pat Galbraith, President; Janice Weckert, Vice-President; Marilu Schreck, Secretary-Treasurer, and Gary Miller, Sergeant-at-Arms. The Rev. John S. Harrington, S.J., acted as moderator of the club. Ski Club Sailing Club Trips to Stevens and Snoqualmic Passes and racing comprise the activities of the Ski Club. The club, a member of the Pacific National Skiing Association, placed in many of the association’s races. Membership is open to all skiing enthusiasts, both the experienced and the neophyte. Officers of the club were Peter L. Tountas, President; Larry Nord, Vice-President; Lynne O’Neil, Secretary-1 reas-urer, and Frank Leibly, Sergeant-at-Arms. Mr. Steven Robel was advisor. Major activity of the Sailing Club is participation in the Northwest Intercollegiate Racing Competition. This year the club came in second place in the Regatta. Membership is open to all interested in sailing and a credit may be earned. Meetings are held during the Winter Quarter featuring movies and instruction. Officers were Larry Gahan, Commodore; John Hyde, Vice-Commodore, and Cathy Martinis, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. James H. Bell was moderator of the club. Ski Club officers were Lorry Nord, Vice-President; Lynne O'Neill, Secretory-Treasurer; Frank Leibly, Sergeant-at-Arms, and Pete Tountas, President. Sailing Club members Janice Bakun, Cathy Martinis, Sue Baker, Larry Gahan and John Hyde pose with their trophy of the Seattle Yacht Club. 102 Hiyu Coolee Rain or shine, members of Hiyu Coolee spend their alternate Sundays hiking in the mountains, for Hiyu Coolee, or “much walking,” is not only the name of the hiking club, but also its theme. A big date on this year’s calendar was the day the club was able to purchase its own bus for its Sunday travels. The 17th year of the group’s existence was highlighted by such events as the initiation hike held in February and the overnight trip to the Olympic Hot Springs in May. Guiding the footsteps of the members of Hiyu Coolee were Don Anderson, President; Mar)' Pasche, Vice-President, and Virginia Hardy, Secretary. The Rev. Leo S. Gaffney, S.J., was the club’s moderator. The brood line..........................Brr . . Bui slop............................The woter's fine U-Drivo, U-Pack...........................In o huddle Phi Tau Alpha Officers were Donno Rcnouord, Secretory; Bill Green, Program Chairman; Jim Cain, President; Donno Tatley, Treasurer, and Lois Voelkcr, Vice-President. Phi Tau Alpha To acquaint students with the teaching profession and to further the interest of teaching is the purpose of the Education Club. In furthering this aim, the club featured prominent guest speakers from the educational field at their monthly meetings and sponsored seasonal parties. The club's theater party helped alleviate the expenses of the Critic’s Tea which is the main event of the year. Jim Cain served as President, assisted by Lois Voelkcr, Vice-President; Donna Re-nouard, Secretary; Donna Tatley, Treasurer, and Bill Green, Program Chairman. Dr. Ralph K. O’Brien was the group’s moderator. 103 Members of the Flashing Sabres: Cadets Bernard Clark, James Connors, James King, William O'Connell, James Quinn, William Baumgartner, Gerald Welch, Paul Mernaugh and Warren Barnebcy Flashing Sabres Copt. William F. Brinnon Advisor Thomas Mahoney Treasurer Thomas Budinich Coplain Peter Tountas FirsI Sergeant The “Flashing Sabres,” a military organization, is composed of distinguished military students who have demonstrated superior scholarship in military subjects and outstanding leadership ability. This military organization is scheduled to be installed as a chapter in the National Society of Scabbard and Blade, a military' honorary, in tl� e spring of 1956. Captain William H. Brinnon is the military advisor to “Flashing Sabres. Right: The Rev. A. A. Lemieux, S.J., is shown with Col. Stephen J. Millet presenting e second lieutenant's commission to E. J. Ferullo. Others commissioned ore: First ro� W. C. Hcrold, J. J. Haigh. Second row: H. F. Nash, J. F. Clancy ond M. C. Thomos Third row: J. J. Roni, W. W. Collier, R. W. Clark and W. Y. Boland. 104 Seattle University Reserve Officer’s Training Corps 105 i Cadet Leaders The Department of Military Science, headed by Colonel Stephen J. Millet, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, offers the Senior Division of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps which embraces the General Military Science and Ordnance Program of instruction. The Corps of Cadets consists of more than 450 male students who arc enrolled in the basic and advanced courses. Qualified freshman and sophomore students are required to enroll in the basic ROTC course. However, junior and senior students may elect to pursue the advanced ROTC program provided they fulfill the necessary prerequisites. The basic military program is designed to ground the ROTC Cadet in fundamentals of the Army. The advanced ROTC program furthers the student's military education and provides Commissioned Officers in the Organized Reserve Corps and Regular Army upon graduation. Regimental Staff: Regimcntol Commander: Thomas Budinich, Executive Officer: Joseph Curulla, S-3: James King, S-4: John Parks First Battalion Staff: Battalion Commander: Donald Dowling, Executive Officer: Louis Imhoff, S-3: Raymond Wight, S-4: Peter Krig 106 Third Battalion Staff: 8attolion Commander: Paul Mernaugh, Executive Officer: William Stolcis, S-3: Michael Dennchy, S-4: James Honda Second Battalion Staff: Battalion Commander: Warren 8orncbey, Executive Officer: Thomas Cox, S-3: Donald Barrett, S-4: Bernard Clark R.O.T.C. Drill Team Kneeling: Cadets Warren Barncbcy and Kurt Shade. First row: Santos Contreras, Keith Ewing, James Lambeth, Phillip Shannon, Ronald Jutilla, Michael Siguenza. Second row: Patrick Galbraith, Donald Hutf, John Connors, Richard Schwan, Joseph Slack. Third row: Raymond Weber, Dennis Johnson, Fernando Amortuguy, Rod Hitchcock, Leo Roppo. Fourth row: Pat Quinn, Allen Smith, Robert Denini, Michael McCarthy, and Donald Sides. The members of the Drill Team pictured above devote an hour every morning, five days a week, to the perfection of intricate and spectacular formations, manifesting the discipline and teamwork that is fundamental to a military organization. Their prowess as a marching unit has been demonstrated publicly during the half-time intermission of several home basketball games, as well as in the Wenatchee Apple Blossom Festival and the Shelton Paul Bunyan Festival parades. Captain A. M. Sargeant and MSGT James P. Meade of the Military staff provide the instruction and supervise the activities of the Drill Team. Miss Joey Beswick, queen of the 1955 ROTC Ball, sur-rounded by a guard of honor. 107 MARYCREST Having just opened its doors for Fall Quarter '54, “the big white building that juts up in Seattle’s skyline,” Mary-crest Hall, again housed over 500 out-of-city Seattle U. coeds. The dorm features a cafeteria, snack bar, music practice rooms, recreational rooms, and student laundry facilities. Laura Michetti headed the Intra-Hall Council, which is a council comprising representatives from the five individual halls of Marycrest. She was assisted by Mary Ann McLaughlin, Vice-President; Barbara LaVeille, Secretary; Pat O'Brien, Treasurer; Peggy Kimber, Spiritual Committee, and Joan Collcran, Publicity Chairman. Among the Council’s activities can be noted the Intra-Hall Formal and several mixers. The individual halls participated in the Pep Rally Parade, Homecoming activities, the Song Fest, and sponsored seasonal Dress Dinners and parties. In the capacity of housemothers, Mrs. Nell Mitchell, Mrs. Mary Nagel, Mrs. Florence Lcgrande, Miss Roseann Cothary, and Miss Jeanne Murray supervised the coeds. Mrs. Nell Mitchell Miss Roseann Cothory Miss Jeanne Murroy 108 Interhall Council: (sealed) Sora Ann Entrop, Pot Shields, Laura Michetti, Donna Renouard, Pat O'Brien; (standing) Mary Den Ouden, Marilyn Sweeney, Jeanne Murray, Barbara LaVeillc, Maryonne McLaughlin, and Betty Horn. A typical room at Marycrcst, featuring spacious living accommodations. 109 XAVIER The men students of Seattle University moved into their new residence, Xavier Hall, in time for Fall registration. Situated at Spring and Madison Court, the four-story building houses 206 men. Among the outstanding features of the dormitory arc its lounge, recreation and TV rooms, laundry facilities, and a snack bar. The hall was blessed and dedicated by Archbishop Thomas A. Connolly, January 31. Members of the Seattle City-Council and school officials attended the very impressive ceremony which was held in the hall’s main lounge. Addresses were delivered by the Very Rev. A. A. Ixmicux, S.J., Mayor Allen Pomeroy, Xavier Hall President 'I'om Cox, and Alumni President John Murphy. The dedication of the 699,817 building highlighted the Homecoming Open House festivities. Hall organization consists of an Interhall Council which was headed by Tom Cox and Dick Romersa, President and Vice-President, respectively. Floor representatives were Gerald Luchino, First; Gene Fabre and Bob Martin, Second; Dick Vargo and Gale Kattcrhagcn, Third, and Gary Miller and Cal Crow, Fourth. Under head moderator Father McCusker, the floor moderators of the hall were Fathers O'Leary, Harrington and Reichmann. Among the distinguished speakers at the dedication of Xavier Blessing of the new building was performed by the Most Rev. Hall was the Very Rev. Albert A. Lemieux, S.J. Thomas A. Connolly, Archbishop of Seattle, president of the university. no Interhall Council: Bob Martin, Gene Fabre, Dick Romersa, Tom Cox, Jerry Luchino, Dick Vorgo, Gary Miller and Cal Crow. f 111 popular place in Xavier Hall is the snack bar where residents and friends enjoy tasty food. Soft easy chairs and a restful fireplace form a cozy corner of the new men's dorm. Dedication Ceremonies for Loyola Hall, new Jesuit faculty residence, were held April 2, marking rapid progress in the Seattle University expansion program. Officiating in the program was the Most Rev. Thomas A. Connolly, Archbishop of Seattle, performing the traditional blessing rites. Attendance at the ceremonies was restricted to the clergy of the Archdiocese of Seattle. The Very Rev. Henry J. Schultheis, S.J., provincial of the Oregon Province, and members of the Board of Province Consultors were honored as special guests. John W. Maloney was architect for the building and the John H. Sellcn Construction Company was general contractor. The hall, completed December 31, 1955, was built at a cost of £749,551 with financing by the Federal Housing Agency. Providing accommodation for 64, the building is the fulfillment of a twenty-five-year-old dream. The five-story building features a beautiful chapel having twenty-two altars. 113 ‘Drop your offering in the box. Light your candle at the shrine. Some one, entering in the dark. Later on, may see it shine.” ‘‘Candles, Anonymous Mass of the Holy Ghost began with a solemn procession to the sanctuary. Mass of the Holy Ghost Faculty and students asked God’s blessing on the school year at the traditional Mass of the Holy Ghost celebrated October 14, 1955, at St. James Cathedral. Celebrant was The Rev. Philip Soreghan, S.J.; The Rev. Leo Gaffney, S.J., was deacon, and The Rev. James Royce, S.J., was subdeacon. The sermon was preached by The Rev. Gerald Bolger, C.S.S.R., pastor of Sacred Heart Parish in Seattle. Seniors and faculty members entered the Cathedral in solemn procession. Top left: Retrcot for non-Cotholic students Lower left: Women's retreat Right: Men's retreat Retreat The annual students' retreat was held on November 16, 17, and 18. Retreat for women students was conducted at St. James Cathedral by The Rev. H. Haberstroh, S.J., who is from the New York Province. Retreat master for Catholic men students was The Rev. J. Giambastiani, S.J., of the California mission band. Men's retreat was held at St. Joseph's Church. Non-Catholic students had retreat at the Knights of Columbus Hall given by The Rev. Charles Suver, S.J., of the Oregon Province mission band. 116 Baccalaureate Mass Baccalaureate Ceremonies for the graduating seniors were held May 23rd at St. James Cathedral. They consisted of Solemn High Mass and sermon to the graduates preached by the Rev. Richard S. Bradley, S.J. Celebrant of the Holy Sacrifice was the Very Rev. A. A. Lemicux, S.J., assisted by the Rev. Philip Soreghan. S.J., Deacon, and the Rev. Ixo Gaffney, S.J., Sub-Deacon. Assistant to the Most Rev. 'I homas A. Connolly was the Rev. Harold O. Small, and Deacons of Honor were the Rev. Francis J. Ward and the Rev. Frederick P. Harrison. Officiating as Master of Ceremonies at the Throne was the Rev. Lawrence Willcnborg, and at the altar, the Rev. Francis J. Lindekugel. Cross bearer was the Rev. Owen M. McCusker. The Mass sung at the ceremonies was written by Joseph Galiucci in honor of St. Pius X. An integral part of graduation is the Baccalaureate Mass held at St. James Cathedral May crowning was done by 1955 Homecoming Queen Maryann Marti os faculty and student body looked on Living Rosary Members of the faculty and student body of Seattle University assembled together before Our Lady’s shrine on the West Quadrangle for the annual May Procession, May 17, 1955. Homecoming Queen Mary Ann Marti crowned the statue of Our Lady with a floral wreath as the rest of her court stood in attendance. 'Die traditional Living Rosary was formed by members of Alpha Phi Omega, who were the Paters, and the Spurs, and Intercollegiate Knights, who were the Avcs. According to tradition, the A.S.S.U. President, Jim Ray, led the recitation of the Rosary. The ceremony concluded with the consecration of the assemblage to the Blessed Mother. 117 Mary Moe and Jim Ray greet three freshmen aboard the Welcome Cruise Frosh Week “Frosh Week for 1955, sponsored by the A.S.S.U. and A.W.S.S.U., lasted from September 22 to 30. Incoming Freshmen were given ample opportunity to enjoy themselves and get acquainted in the extensive program planned by Jim Ray and Mary Moe. Thursday evening officially began “Frosh Week with an informal dinner at Marvcrest, Friday, a movie was shown and Frosh beanies were sold in the lounge. Other activities planned were an all-day cruise, a “Back to School Fashion Show emceed by Peggy Daly, and the UGN Mixer Friday night. Official welcome was extended by the faculty and Student Body officers at a Student Body meeting. Others who contributed time and energy to “Frosh Week” were Helen Hoolahan, Pat Raney, Bob Denini and Tom Mahoney. Top left: Frosh assembly. Top right: Frosh mixer. Lower left: Planning the Club Open House. Lower right: One of many clubs represented at Open House. 118 Nurses’Capping On Sunday, December 11, twenty-six nursing students received their caps at a ceremony held in the Providence Hospital Chapel. The caps were conferred by Miss Aiko Sato and Miss Shirley Davis, instate-tors in nursing. The Rev. Louis Sauvain. S.J., S. U.'s spiritual director, delivered the address and conducted the Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. The newly-capped nurses then greeted their families and friends at a reception in Providence Hall. Winners ond contestants are pictured with the trophy. Nursing students of S.U. walk down the aisle in procession after receiving their caps. High School Debate At the invitation of tl� e Gavel Club, some 150 students from 77 high schools throughout the state converged upon S. U.’s campus for the 20th annual High School Forensic Tourney which was held December 16 and 17. Trophies were awarded to finalists, while a scholarship to Seattle University was awarded to the Tourney's outstanding boy and girl debater. The grand prize was won by Marycliff High School, Spokane. Ann Hurd was the general chairman of the affair. Discussing plans for the High School Debate ore Woync Angevinc, Rosemary Hcbncr, Mr. J. Robert Larson and Brian Cullerton. 119 Mrs. Emmett Egan and Rev. Frederick P. Harrison discuss the script of The Upper Room with members of the cast. “The Upper Room” Under the direction of Mrs. Emmett Egan the Drama Guild presented “The Upper Room at St. Luke's Church in Seattle March 11. Performances were given in Seattle and out of town. This is the second year the play has been presented, having been extremely successful both years. Among the leads were: Sheila Clark, as Mary; Bernice Baumgartner, as Mary Magdalen; Rod Pearce, as Peter, and Susan Cohn as Samuel. Production manager was Phil Shannon. Mary Russo, Sue Baker and Loretta Bosanko worked on makeup and costumes. L 120 Left: Janice Morgan and George McCIcove sing a romantic duet. Center: The chorus watches their director intently as Joe Galluci accompanies at the organ. Right: Mr. Carl Pitzcr directs the seventy-two voice chorus. Gems from The seventh annual “Gems from Light Opera Concert was the occasion for the maze of light and color that emerged from the Gym on Saturday, February 18. Linder the direction of Mr. Girl A. Pitzer, the Seattle University Chorale sang selections from the pens of Romberg, Berlin, Rogers and Hammerstcin, and Vincent Youman, Light Opera among others. The intermission featured a piano interlude by Jerry Zimmerman. The production was presented by the Music Department under the auspices of Mu Sigma, which handled staging and production detail, with the assistance of the A Phi O’s and I. K.’s. Pops Concert The second Pops Concert at Seattle U. was held March 9 in the gymnasium. The concert was sponsored jointly by the S.U. band and orchestra. The diversified program featured both classical and popular music for the pleasure of all. Among other selections Francis Aranyi conducted the 30-piece orchestra in “Jesu, Joy of Mans Desiring. The S.U. band was conducted by Thomas Rodrique. Soloists were Gerry Erickson on the trumpet and La Verne Atheriy on the French horn. Herb Spencer was business manager of the affair. Carol White was chairman of posters and John Vhay and Sue Car-mody were co-chairmen in charge of arrangements. Songfest Voices were “tuned up all over campus as club members and hall residents organized into groups to enter the school-wide Song Fest held in the gymnasium on May 25. Sponsored by the A.S.S.U. and open to any campus group, the competition offered trophies in three divisions: men’s, women’s, and mixed choral groups. A Sweepstakes award was also given. All Song Fest arrangements were handled by Mu Sigma, music service honorary. Trophies were awarded on the basis of voice, appearance and general showmanship. Conductors ond soloists for the Pops Concert look over a score. Seated is Francis Aranyi, orchestra conductor; standing are Thomas Rodrique, band conductor; Jerry Erickson, trumpet soloist, and Vern Atheriy, French horn soloist. Songfest trophies are displayed by Si Simon and Mike Williams, chairman. tower left: A backstage lynching was held by Bob Godes and Frank Magan, with Judy Etchey o smiling victim. Upper left: The Powder River Boys serenaded coy ' Miss Barbie'' Cole under Carolyn Stcigleder's watchful eye. Upper right: The latest thing in bathing suits was worn by the six-girl chorus line. Lower right: A deep bass voice and a big black cigar characterized Ron Sailer as he sang Asleep in the Deep. Kaleidoscope The annual variety show, Kaleidoscope, was presented on November 11th by Mu Sigma. The varied entertainment included singing, dancing, solos, comedy acts and quartet singing. Paul West was featured at the piano. Janice Morgan, Fred Lanouette and Patti Ivcrs were among the solo artists. One of the highlights of the evening was the A Phi O Quartet and Chorus. The Seattle U. Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Francis Aranyi presented several selections. Bernic Klee was stage manager of the production. Upper left: Patti Ivers sang Til Walk With God from The Student Prince.' lower left: Congratulations were extended by Mr. Aranyi to Janice Morgan, soprano soloist. Lower right: Bristling mustaches and brisk arrangements in close harmony were the trademarks of the A Phi O Chorus. Upper right: Carolyn Eckstrom, accompanied by Francis Aranyi and the orchestra, sang Cole Porter's Night ond Day. 122 Upper left: Bill McMcnomin, Bernice Baumgartner, Fred lanouette, Jackie Judy. Lower left: Car George McCleove. Upper right: Fred Lanouette, Carolyn Steigledcr, George McCleove. Lower right: Rod Pearce, Jackie Judy, Bill Taylor, Bernice Baumgartner. “Where’s Charley?’’ The Seattle University Opera Guild presented the operetta, “Where's Charley?” May 4 and 5. The show was a musical adaptation of Brandon Thomas’ “Charley’s Aunt.” Among the leads were Fred Lanouette as Charley Wykcham, Bill McMenamin as John Chcsney, Bernice Baumgartner as Kitty Verdun, and Jackie Judy as Amy Spettiguc. Carl Pitzer was choral and orchestra director, while Mrs. Emmett Egan was dramatics director. Production manager was Ron Randall. Directors ond accompanists look over the musical score for Where's Charley? Pictured left to right are Sandy Pin-sonneaulf, Joe Gallucci, accompanists; Mrs. Emmett Egan, drama director, and Mr. Carl Pitzer, choral director. 123 Double Trouble Caricatures of Dennis the Menace and Little Iodine carried out the theme “Double Trouble at the dress-alike dance. Sponsored by the Freshmen and Sophomore classes, the dance was held October 21 at Dick Parker’s Pavilion. Burke Harrell and Ben Laigo were the general co-chairmen of the affair. Twin costumes were the keynote of Double Trouble, os demonstrated at right by Kathe Ritzentholcr, Patti Paige, 8urke Harrell and 8cnny Laigo. Sadie Hawkins Tolo The Spanish Ballroom of the Olympic Hotel was the scene of Silver Scroll’s annual Sadie Hawkins Tolo November 4. Jem,- Tucker and his Band were featured and the six new Silver Scroll pledges were introduced during the dance’s intermission. Co-chairmen of the affair were Ann O’Donnell and Marilyn Ward. Billie Marie Gannon adjusts Jack Wakefield's boutonniere at the Sadie Hawkins Tolo as Janice Overholt helps Duane McMahan with his coat. 124 Valentolo The AWSSU’s annual Valentolo, held February 10 at the Trianon, was climaxed with the crowning of Pat Raney as King of Hearts.’’ The theme of the dance was “Twitterpated.” Co-chairmen were Mercedes Gales and Sue Schwab. Mercedes Gales and Sue Schwab crown Pol Roney as King of Hearts ol the Volenlolo. Marycrest- Formal Approximately 100 couples danced beneath a star-studded ceiling in the Trianon Ballroom December 2 at Marycrest Hall’s annual Formal. “Crystal Fantasy, as the dance was called, featured the music of Jerry Anderson and his Band and was chairmanned by Laura Michetti. Couples in attendance at the Mary-crosf Formal were Joey Bcswick and Paul Dempsey, Fran Whitlock and Kurt Schade, Madeleine Provost and Fred Lanouette, and Bette Kay Mason and Maurice Galbraith. 125 Music for St. Pat's Mixer was provided by the Paul West Quintet. Listening to Paul were Pat Harper, Ron Cass, chairman, and Patti Brannon. St. Patrick s Mixer St. Patrick, patron saint of Erin, was honored on March 23 at the traditional St. Pat’s Mixer. Sponsored by the Junior Class, it was the only social event during the Lenten season. An innovation of the dance was student selection of the band, the Paul West Quintet being chosen. General chairman of the affair was Ron Cass. The fourth annual Military Ball saw Beverly Beswick crowned queen May 13, 1955, in the Spanish Ballroom of the Olympic Hotel. Queen Beverly reigned with her court: Dorothy Schaaf, Joanne Treichel, Sue Schwab and Theresa Kerns. Music was presented by the Esquires with Tubby Clark at the piano. Pat Roddy was chairman of the gala affair and military dress was the attire for the evening. R.O.T.C. Ball Left: Queen Beverly Beswick, before her coronation at the Military Ball. Center.- The Coronation. Right: The Queen and her escort, Santos Contreras, proceed through the guard of honor. 126 Cotton Tolo t A cotton-tailed mascot is seen with Cotton Tolo co-chairmen Joan Bailey and Solly Franctt. The Cotton Tolo sponsored by the A.W.S.S.U. was the traditional “spring cotton dance being held during the Spring Quarter. On May 9th it was held at the Washington Athletic Club. Decorations carried out the spring theme. Joan Bailey and Sally Franett were general chairmen of the affair. The Junior Prom Committee included Bette Kay Mason, Programs; Maurice Galbraith, Tickets; Jim Plostino, General Chairman; Don Lcnoue, Junior Class President; Ed Laigo, Publicity, and Jim Murphy, Business Monager. Junior Prom The Junior Prom was presented by the Junior Class on May 18th. This dance, second largest of the year, was held at Parker's Pavilion. Music was provided by Jerry Anderson and the theme was “Serenade In Blue.' Jim Plastino, general chairman, assisted Dan Lcnoue, president of the class, in preparations. 127 A musical mural was the background for two masked couples at the Fine Arts Boll. Fine Arts Ball Mirror, mirror on the wall, who has the fairest masque of all?” April 6th found many belles preparing masques for the Fine Arts Ball sponsored by the Art Club. Linder the chairmanship of Joan Bailey the dance was held at the Washington Athletic Club. A queen was chosen, picked for having the prettiest masque matching her costume. All proceeds went to the Art Scholarship Fund. Prelude Au Printem ps “Prelude Au Printcmps was the theme of the Fashion show which introduced this year's Spring and Summer fashions to clothes-conscious coeds of S. U. Sponsored by the A.W.S.S.U., the annual show was held in the Chieftain Lounge on April 15. It featured apparel from leading Seattle stores which was modeled by S. U. students. The affair concluded with the serving of appropriate refreshments. Jackie Judy and Sue Baker were general chairmen. Loft: Three models for the fashion show were Sheila Clark, Gloria Breosau and Margaret Urban. Right: Co-chairmen were Sue Baker and Jackie Judy. 128 The girls from Marycrest's Campion Hall proved most successfully that it really is a woman's world when they took over a neighborhod Richfield Gas Station and conducted a car wash October 22. The girls, who each volunteered an hour of their time, netted $95 for the United Good Neighbors Fund. Mary Kovatch, Chairman, organized the novel project. Jim Plostino was the student chairman of the drive, while Mr. Robert Larson was faculty chairman. United Good Beating all previous records, Seattle University again demonstrated its consciousness of the importance of the United Good Neighbor campaign for the support of essential health and welfare agencies of the community for the sixth straight year. A total of 2,482.83 was collected during the month-long drive— 599.83 over the campus’ goal. To encourage donations, this year’s drive featured such innovations as student-faculty competition for the UGN Neighbors Student-Faculty Trophy and the Marycrest versus Xavier competition for the UGN Interhall Cup. The student-faculty race resulted in a tie, wheras the men of Xavier copped the Interhall Cup. In addition to the classroom collections and the like, the proceeds from two mixers—the UGN Mixer” and the “O’Brien Bounce” were donated to the UGN cause. Mr. John V. McLelland was university chairman. Blood Drive March of Dimes On May 2 and 3 the A Phi O’s sponsored the annual Blood Drive. Complete units w-cre brought from the Blood Bank and set up in the gym. Nursing students and medical technologists were of assistance. Contribution entitles students and their relatives to free service of the bank if needed. Dan Lenoue and Dave Morris were co-chairmen of the drive. Students, assisted by Red Cross officials, freely donated biood. The annual March of Dimes Drive took place during the early part of February. Chief fund-raising activity was the Valentolo, titled “Twitterpatcd, at which Pat Raney was crowned King of Hearts. All profit from the dance was for the drive. King of Hearts Candidates John Gocke, Jim Burns, Tom Cox, Bob Bruck and Pat Raney chat with Carol Stafford. 129 Chairman Jack Fecker sells Bobbie Norfhcott o ticket to the Barbershop Parade. Spur Raffle A beautiful $25 cashmere sweater was won by Mike Genna at a mixer early this year. The raffle of the sweater by the Spurs, women’s service organization, was a money-making project. The raffle is an annual activity. The IK Carnival, sponsored by the IK’s for the student body, was held May 11. It was possible for all clubs on campus to have an entry in the carnival. Among the attractions were concession booths, games, and carnival rides. General chairmen of the annual affair were Jerry Schlittler, Bob Grinstead and Bob Coombs. Chairman of the IK booth was John Blankenship. Barber Shop Parade On March 3, Alpha Phi Omega presented the first annual Barbershop Parade. The purpose of the show was to establish a music scholarship fund at S.U. I he “parade” included outstanding quartets from Oregon, Bellevue, and Everett. Two local quartets, along with the A Phi O chorus and quartet, also participated in the show. General chairman of the affair was Jack Fecker who was assisted by Jerry Lay, Publicity; Gene Fabre and Mike Santoro, Tickets; Maurice Oaksmilh, Programs; John BrocII, Lighting, and Warren Barnebey, Bob Bruck, and Louis Miller, Reception Committee. Mike Genna, winner in the Spur Sweater raffle, is pointed out by Joey Beswick, Kathy Keough and Pat Dennehy. 130 Preparing for the Carnival festivities are I.K.'s John Blankenship, Don Hutt and Harry Hungcrbuhlcr. 131 QUEEN SHEILA SCHOCK fasi t ivwucit Ruth Oaksmith Gail Cushing Joey Beswick Crowning of Queen Sheila Schock Sue Schwab Marilu Schreck Patti Brannon Bette Kay Mason Barbara Meagher 133 “Roman Holiday,” the 51st annual Homecoming celebration, opened on January 28 with the Alumni Luncheon honoring S. U.’s “Parade of Champions.” That evening Queen Shelia Schock was announced at the half-time of the game between the Chieftains and St. Francis College of Loretto, Pennsylvania. Dedication of Xavier Hall on January 31 by the Most Reverend Thomas A. Connolly, Archbishop of Seattle, was first on the agenda for Open House. Skits in the Memorial Gymnasium, posters in the Chieftain Lounge, and academic displays throughout the lower campus carried out the Italian motif by manifesting “Italy’s Cultural Heritage in America.” Caroline Hall was awarded the trophy for the winning skit. The Spurs won the first place trophies in the dis- Homecoming co-chairmen Lois Voclkcr and Mike Weber stand before one of the many beautiful decorations. Queen Sheila, surrounded by her court, reigns in regal beauty. The 1956 Executive Committee included (teoted) Helen Hoolahan, Joan Hatchell, Gloria Muha, Mary Moe, Cathy Wcrran, Joan Bailey; f standing) Al Moore, Sans Contreras, Bob Bruck, Ben Simon, Ron Jutillo, Tony Vukov, Ed Laigo and Tom Mahoney. Mike Weber and Baron Quaranta assist Sheila Shock in donning her mantle of office. play and poster divisions and also won the Sweepstakes trophy. Initiating a new activity for I lomecoming week, the faculty hosted the alumni in a basketball game on February 1. La Mattinata,” a coinage symbolizing twilight, was the theme of the students' Homecoming Dance on February 2 in the Spanish Ballroom and the Olympic Bowl of the Olympic Hotel. Baron Ferdinandc Quaranta di San Severino, consul for Italy, crowned the queen. February 4 was the date of the Alumni Dance. Alumni president, Mr. John Murphy, officiated at the second coronation of Queen Sheila. Homecoming co-chairmen were Lois Voelkcr and Mike Weber. A winning skit was presented by toga-clad residents of Caroline Hall. Publicity chairmen Jim Murphy and Tom Maloney saw to it that everyone knew about Homecoming 1956—even Bucky O Brien, son of Eddie and Pat. Smoky Mountain decor dominated the basement of the Engineering building. A Phi 0 ‘‘Chieftains” identify themselves before Julius Caesar. “Sport, rightly understood, is an occupation of the whole man and, while perfecting the body, it also makes the mind a more refined instrument for the search and communication of truth.” Pope Pius XII Athletic Staff Rev. Robert Rebhahn, S.J. Director of Athletics Varsity Golf Coach Rev. John J. Kelley, S.J. Chairman, Faculty Athletic Board Rev. Edward J. Flajole, S.J. Member, Faculty Athletic Board Capt. Marvin Fletcher Tennis Coach H. Albert Brightman Basketball, Baseball Coach Andy Berg Baseball Manager Eddie O'Brien Frosh Basketball Coach Success in athletics at Seattle U. has been coupled with an insistence that sports be kept subordinate to the academic welfare of the students and the school. Holding the traditional concept that moderate participation in athletics makes a contribution to intellectual life, Seattle University believes that the sportsmanship, discipline and spirit involved in team play are valuable lessons for all students. In recognition of this fact the University maintains a well-regulated program of intercollegiate and intramural athletics available to both men and women students. Its record in varsity basketball and baseball competition has established SU as one of the top independent competitors in the country. Each year the Chieftains meet top teams from all parts of the U.S. in these sports. Other school sports are golf and tennis. Also encouraged are bowling, sailing, and skiing. Claude Norris Team Trainer BASKETBALL In a season highlighted by participation in two major tournaments, the All-College meet in Oklahoma City during the Christmas holidays and the NCAA Western Regionals at Corvallis, Oregon, at season's end, tlve Seattle University Chieftain basketball team compiled an 18-11 record. Playing what some considered the toughest schedule in the school’s history the Chiefs scored impressive victories over Oklahoma City, St. Mary's, St. Francis of Penn, and Loyola of New Orleans while losing to such nationally ranked teams as Dayton, Utah and UCLA. 19SS-S6 Seattle University Basketball Team Back row: Fred Gockcl (23), Jerry Frizzell (20), Dick Stricklin (21), Bob Godes (24), Ken Fuhrer (15), Joe Handley (25), Lorry Sanford (22). Front row.- Jim Harney (10), Tom Cox (5), Clair Morkcy (11), Don Moscid (13), Bill Rajcich (12), Don Kovacevich (30), Cal Bauer (14). Seattle U Opponent 1955-1956 SEASON RECORD Seattle U Opponent 65 Won 18 toil 11 70 74 62 46 TOURNAMENT PLAY 106 St. Francil [Penn.J 83 77 Univeriity of Santo Cloro 54 All-College Tournament 88 St. Froneii [Penn.] [HC] 95 77 Univeriity of Santa Clara 53 Oklahomo City 89 Idaho State Univeriity 77 54 74 70 84 67 69 66 68 69 62 78 52 63 84 97 89 Gonzaqo Univeriity 72 NCAA Weitern Regional! 89 Gonzaga Univeriity 78 88 Portland Univeriity 77 Seattle, Woihington and Corvollil, Oregon 74 Gonzago Univeriity 75 88 66 68 66 48 Univeriity of Ooyton 80 72 81 70 63 ’Overtime 70 Univ. of California at lot Angelei 94 84 Regii College 77 139 Barring the way ro Seattle U's Cal Bauer (4) are Idaho State s Jock Alloin (23), Lloyd Harris (5) and Jerry Hicks (10). In background for SU is Dick Stricklin (21). 1956 NCAA Making their fourth appearance in the NCAA Western Regionals at Corvallis, Oregon, Seattle U. rallies fell short both evenings as the Chiefs were victims of both Utah and UCLA. After defeating an inspired Idaho State five 68-66 in overtime at Edmundson Pavilion the SU quintet absorbed a 81-72 defeat by the Utes and the following night dropped a 94-70 decision to the Bruins. A loose ball is the object of Seattle U s Bob Godes (24), Larry Sanford (22) and Utah's Art Bunfe (31) and Morris Buckwalter (14). Watching the struggle arc Dick Stricklin (21) and the Ufa's Gary Bergen (32). Four to zero is lead held by Bruins in opening minutes of the second evening's game as Jim Harney (10) attempts to start an SU scoring rally. Preparing to block an unidentified UCLA ployer is Ken Fuhrcr (15). Seen in background is portion of Chieftain rooting section. Tipping for two is SU s Jerry Frizzell (20) who put on almost a one-mon show against the UCLA Bruins. Shown for UCLA is Jim Harrison (25), Allen Herring (52), Willie Naulls (33) and Morris Toft (22). Following play for Chiefs are Bob Godes (24); Larry Sanford (22). Keep-away is the object of Larry Sanford (22) os he holds ball out of reach from Utah's Gary Hale (4) and Curtis Jenson (30). Helping block is Dick Stricklin (21) for the Chiefs. Sanford played brilliantly against the Skyline Champions, grabbing off 14 rebounds. 140 WESTERN REGION ALS Midway in the second half both nights provided the turning point of the games as the Chieftains failed to generate enough scoring punch to give them a winning margin. Outstanding performances turned in by Seattle players were those of Larry Sanford, Ken Fuhrcr and Jerry Frizzell who, in the consolation game against UCLA, scored 21 points. This game also marked the last time that the Seattle U. varsity was to be coached by A1 Brightman as the following week he resigned the post that he had held for eight seasons. Two (or the Chiefs os Cloir Morkcy (11) scores against Utah. Watching are Bob Godcs (24) and Larry Sanford (22) for SU while the Utcs' Art Bunte (31) attempts to block shot. Teammate Gary Bergen (32) is also close by. Tight squeeze for Seattle U's Cal Bauer (4) as the pint-sized guard works his way between Utah's Jerry McCleary (35) and his unidentified tcommate. Larry Sanford (22) and Ken Fuhrcr (15) stand by. Soy Hey Willie as Ken Fuhrer (15) attempts to block off UCLA's Naulls (33) in getting away a pass to another Bruin. Also in the play for the Uclans is Nolan Johnson (34) and Dick Banton (42) while SU's Jerry Frizzell (20) watches. Pass ’er back seems to be the idea of Jim Harney (10) as Jerry Frizzell (20) tosses ball away from UCLA's Morris Taft (22). Also for the Bruins is Conrad Burke (35) while Ken Fuhrer (15) keeps tab for the Chiefs. long hook is taken by Bob Godes (24) of Seattle U. as the big forward is closely watched by Willie Naulls (33) and Allen Herring (52) of the Bruins and Chieftain Larry Sonford (22). 141 “Basket by Cal Bauer was o familiar term to SU fans this year as the 5-9 guard scored frequently as shown above. (Left) Hanging in mid-air the St. Cloud, Minn., star tries his ' you-name-it-l-can-makc-it shot os teammate Larry Sanford (22| and St. Mary's Ston Stewart (20) and Mike Wadsworth (6) observe. (Center) Looking like a ballet dancer he scores against Gonzaga's Harry Watson (26), Jim Johnston (32) ond Clark Irwin (22). (Right) Bauer scores on loy-in against OCU's Cecil Magona (23) while Jim Harney (10) looks on. ONE-TWO SCORERS Headlining one of the tightest individual scoring honors race in several years Cal Bauer and Dick Stricklin finislied the 1955-56 season one-two respectively. Bauer came on with a late season rush to overtake the towering center and win the title with an average per game of 19.03 compared to 18.58 for Stricklin. The same ranking was reflected in the total points column with 552 points for Bauer compared to Stricklin’s 539. Neither player was able to gain any All-team honors during the course of the schedule. Junior scoring ace was the title claimed by 6-8 Dick Stricklin this past season. Pictured above, he is shown (left) using his height to advantage in a shot against Son Jose State. Also shown are Spartans Eddie Diaz (7), Fred Niemann (19) and John Erceg (18) along with SU's Larry San- ford (22). (Center) Hypnotized by the ball Stricklin stares at the sphere as ISC's Bryce Dcthlefs (15) and Les Roh (7) watch. (Right) The big center grabs a rebound against St. Mary's while Jerry Frizzell (20) and Cal Bauer (4) follow action with Gael players. 142 Graduating Five: Back row: Ken Fuhrer (15), Bob Godes (24), Larry Sanford (22). Front row.- Col Bauer (14), Tom Cox (5). Four three-year Icttcrmen and one two-year letterman will be missing from the Seattle University varsity in the 1956-57 season opener as Cal Bauer, Larry' Sanford, Bob Godes, Tommy Cox and Ken Fuhrer completed their college eligibility during the past year's play. Certainly their fine play will be remembered bv Chieftain fans for many future years. FIVE Bid S.U. Farewell Escape is the object of Larry Sanford (22) as the 6-2 forword avoids a trio of unidentified San Jose Spartans. Also in ploy arc Bob Godes (24) and Ken Fuhrer (15). Godes tips in a shot for two points as SU tops Oklahoma City. Shown for the losers are Cecil Magana (23) and Larry Bradshaw (22). Jerry Frizzell (20) and Clair Mar-key (11) follow up the ploy for Seattle U. Down, down, ohhh! are the expressions reflected in the face of Ken Fuhrer as the big center takes o spill in the Gonzaga U. gome. Watching for the Zags is Mike Gordon (28) and Jerry Mitchell (29). High pass is grabbed by Tommy Cox os the Chieftain guord outmaneuvers Mike Gordon (28) and Harry Watson (26) of Gonzaga University, during a season contest in Seattle. 143 Possession battle takes place between Bill Rajcich Chief to Chief is the situation as SU guard Clair (12), Bob Godes (24) of the Chieftains and Jack Markcy (11) puts up shot against Oklahoma City s Rowley (10) of San Jose State. Fred Dunbar (34). Teammate Lyndon Lee (33) watches. Playing in their first mid-season tournament the Seattle U. Chieftains came home from the 20th Annual All-College Meet in Oklahoma City with a one and two record. After edging by Loyola of New Orleans in the opener 74-70, the Chiefs were dropped the following day by Tulsa 68-66 and then again beaten in their next contest by Oklahoma A M 63-52. Top SU scorer for the three games was Dick Stricklin with 69 points followed by Cal Bauer with 44 points. Both players tallied 25 in the Tulsa contest. Other fives in the holiday tournament were Idaho State, Pennsylvania, Oklahoma City, and Texas Tech. Although the Seattle five was first seeded in the eight-team line-up, the Tulsa quintet succeeded non-defending University of San Francisco as tournament champions. � Intense action is followed by Seattle U. players and Coach Al Brightman during exciting moment of St. Francis game. (Left to right) Fred Gockcl, Jerry Frizzell, Don Kovacevich, Don Mosied, Jim Harney, Brightman and Lew Morse. S-t-r-e-t-c-h-i-n-g for the ball is the action between Bob Godes (24) and Idaho State's Jack Attain (23). 144 Three's a crowd as Seattle U s Larry Sanford (22) and Clair Markcy (11) battle Idaho State's Jerry Hicks (10) for possession of rebound. Ganging up on Chieftain guard Cal Bauer (14) are OCU's Ben Ratzloff (25), Dennis Jeter (35) and Ray Gilbert (74). Busted Bronco is unidentified Santa Clara player who watches while Chieftain Jerry Frizzell (20) scores for the Maroon and White. Chiefs Play Tough Schedule i Trapped is Ken Fuhrer (15) os fellow Chieftain Larry Sanford (22) grabs rebound. Also in action is Dick Stricklin (21) and Idaho Stole's Lloyd Harris (5). 1955-1956 SEATTLE UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL Nomo G STATISTICS FG FTA FT PF TP AVG. Col Bover 29 196 227 160 57 552 19.03 Dick Stricklin 29 180 276 179 91 539 18.58 Ken Fuhrer 28 91 157 103 88 285 10.17 lorry Sonford 29 82 56 29 64 193 6.66 Jerry Frizzell 28 70 63 38 50 178 6.35 Bob Godcs 26 57 34 18 47 132 5.08 Cloir Markey 29 35 60 40 57 110 3.79 Jim Hornoy 28 34 34 22 43 90 3.21 Tom Cox 22 18 17 9 28 45 2.05 Fred Gockel 20 to 8 6 17 26 1.30 Bill Rajcich 19 3 7 1 25 7 .37 Don Kovacevich 7 0 0 0 0 0 .00 Totolt 29 795 960 616 592 2 206 76.0 Col Bouer Dick Stricklin Ken Fuhrer lorry Sonford Jerry Frizzell Don Kovacevich lETTERMEN Bob Godci Cloir Morkey Jim Harney Tom Cox Fred Gockel Bill Rajcich 145 S. U. 1955-1956 Papoose Squad 1955-56 Papoose Squad front row.- Lloyd Murphy (12), Mike Assante (11), Ed Kelly (9), Rico Parenfi (14), Mike Lcmieux (13), Dick Holler (3). Top row: Bob McKillip (4), Ed Breckenridge (15), Tony Long (5), Bud Herning (7), Francis Saunders (6), William Wall (8), Bud Block (16). Northwest's Top Scorer Elgin Boylor (22) odds two points for Westside Ford. Lloyd Murphy (12), Francis Saunders (6) and Dick Holler (3) watch for Seattle U. Ford won the contest 95 to 79. Battle for Rebound between SU's Bill Wall (28) and Washington JV'j Myron Huckle (15) was part of the action as Papooses downed Huskies 61 to 55. Others are Lloyd Murphy (12) and Ray Cresap (4). Finishing fourth in a strong Northwest AAU League, a league that was to bring forth the National AAU champion, the Buchan Bakers, the Seattle University Papooses under the guidance of Coach Eddie O’Brien finished their circuit campaign with a nine and eight record. Highlight of the season for the squad which had a better than average over-all record of 14-11 were two victories over the University of Washington freshman five. High scorer for the yearlings was Francis Saunders, cousin to Elgin Baylor, the NWAAU’s leading point maker. Other members who turned in notable performances during the course of the 25-game schedule were Lloyd Murphy, Rico Parcnti, Dick Holler and Bill Wall. 146 GOLF Completing the most brilliant season in the school’s history the Seattle University golf team with Coach Fr. Robert Rebhahn, S.J., and his squad of Dick Masterson, Quick Briggs, Hal Jacobsen, Gordon McKenzie, Dale Linkenbrink and Pat Lesser not only went undefeated in match play but placed fourth in the Northern California Intercollegiate I ournament and finished 12th in the NCAA team championships. Most noteworthy individual performance of the year was the upset victory of Briggs over fourth ranked amateur Hillman Robbins in the opening round of NCAA match play. Deadly fivesome is the quintet of Scottle U. golfers who last season went undefeated in match ploy. (Left to right) Dale Linkenbrink, who shot an outstanding 69 over the difficult par 73 Inglewood course; Chuck Briggs, owner of a spectacular victory over Hillman Robbins, 19S4 NCAA golf champion, in the opening round of lost year's national championships; Pot Lesser, USGA Women's Notional Amateur Champion; Hal Jacobsen, winner of the Lower Columbia Valley tournament, and Gordon McKenzie, semi-finalist in the Washington State Amateur. Next in line to SU's list of top feminine golfers is Ruth Jessen, who this winter completed a successful four of the Florida women's circuit. $u S orc 16 College of Puget Sound 2 11 Western Washington 4 13) University of British Columbia u 12) University of Washington 5) 11 Oregon State College 5 11 University of Nevada 4 Californio Intercollegiate Tournoment Placed 4th 17 University of Idoho 1 12) University of British Columbio 2) 12 University of Washington 3 ' ) College of Puget Sound ) U Portland University 4 12 Western Washington 3 3) Portland University ■M NCAA Championships, Knoxville, Tennessee Placed 12th ‘Three-way meet [SUOreqon St.-Nevada] Won 13 lost 0 1955 Freshman Golf Squad. Scoring an impressive six wins, two of which included victories over the UW frosh, and one tie, that coming at the hands of McChord Air Force Base, the Seattle University freshman team of Mike Hunt, Dan Barkley, Dick Madsack, Don Murray and Bob Bruck discuss their successful season. 147 U. S. G. A. PAT LESSER Women’s Golf Champion Queen Pat Lesser proudly displays her trophy which she won defeating Jane Nelson (right) 7 ond 6 for the 55th Women's USGA Amateur Golf title. Others are defending champion Barbara Romack (left) and Richard Tufts, vice-president of the USGA. Spectacular Blast by Pat Lesser which left her 12-foot putt was one of the many shots that led her to national title fame. After winning the U. S. Women’s Intercollegiate Golf title in 1954 Seattle U’s Pat Lesser came back in 1955 to gain even more honors for her school by winning the Helen Lee Doherty and the South Atlantic golf tournaments. Highlighting this season, Miss Lesser won the 55th annual USGA Women’s Amateur Golf Tournament, defeating Jane Nelson of Indianapolis, Ind., 7 6 in the 36-hole final. For this record breaking year the SU co-ed won the Seattle Post-Intelligencer's “Man of the Year title. Along with her tournament activity Miss Lesser played on the school’s divot team dropping only two matches to her male opponents during the 1955 season. “Fifth Man” on the Seattle U. golf team in 1955 Miss Lesser lost only twice during the school s golf seoson. 148 Featuring two impressive victories over Pacific Coast Conference foes, Oregon and Oregon State, the Seattle University tennis team compiled a creditable 9-5 record in its first season under the school’s new coach, Capt. Marvin Fletcher. Playing perhaps the toughest schedule in the school’s history, Janet Hopps, Don Kovacevich, Harold Marcus, Lou Alcid, Jack Eng and Winnie Lint won their opening seven matches before dropping twin engagements against such formidable opponents as Portland U. and the Seattle Tennis Club. 19SS Seattle University Tennis Squad Front row: Jack Eng, Coach Capt. Marvin Fletcher, Winnie lim Back row: Harold Marcus, Janet Hopps, Lou Alcid Winning court action is the idea of these three members of the SU tennis squad in their match against the Seattle Tennis Club on the latter's home court. In foreground is Janet Hopps while Jack Eng and Winnie Lim ore shown in doubles action. TENNIS 1955 SEATTLE UNIVERSITY TENNIS TEAM RECORD SU Score Oregon Slotc Won 6-1 Univ. of Oregon Won 60 Seattle Pacific Coll. Won 70 Coll, of Puget Sound Won 5-2 West. College of Ed. Won 7-0 Portland U. lost 2-5 Seoltle Pacific Coll. Won 7-0 Coll, of Puget Sound Won 5-2 West. College of Ed. Won 7-0 Seattle Tennis Club lost 0-7 Olympic Tennis Club lost 0-7 Seoltle Tennis Club lost 0-7 Portlond U. lost 1-6 Univ. of British Col. Won 7-0 Won 9 lost 5 149 JANET HOPPS U. S. Women's Intercollegiate Champion JACK ENG (kneeling), WINNIE tIM (standing) HOPPS HAROLD MARCUS JANET Being ranked 11th by the Women’s USLTA was only one of the many honors bestowed on Seattle U’s Janet Hopps during the 1955 season. The attractive coed not only successfully defended her U. S. Women’s Intercollegiate title in St. Louis, Missouri, but also teamed up with 5th ranked Dorothy Knode to win the National Women’s Clay Court Doubles Championship. Her other victories were in the Missouri Valley and the South Carolina Clay Court meets. Bose line smash is exhibited by Janet Hopps, who not only won numerous team matches for SU but also gained national fame during the summer months. 150 BASEBALL Capturing another Seattle City Baseball Championship highlighted the 1955 Chieftain baseball campaign. Winning the opening two games, A1 Brightman’s squad later split a night doublehcadcr at Sick’s Stadium for the three-to-onc edge in the series. The SU nine won 23 games during the season while losing only eight contests. Leaders in the hitting department were Ed Romeo with .365 and Cil Bauer at .361. Topping the pitching department with 5-0 was Maurice Galbraith followed by Senior John Kelly with a 7-1 record. Chieftain Baseball Squad Front row: Chuck Guinosso, Jim Howatf, Ed Romeo, Bob Clark, John Kelly, Joe Foccone (coach), Al Brightmon (coach), Maurice Galbraith, Jim Harney. Second row: Andy Berg (manager). Cal Bauer, Ed Naish, Jim Ettcr, Gary Miller, Bob McGauder, Dave Olsen, Darrell Steffis, Bob Ward, Frank McBarron. Third row: Bill Collier, Ken Kane, Fred Boehm, George Kritsonis, Gary Schaab, Bob Lydum, Paul Dempsey. Bock row: Dick Naish, Dennis Murphy, Jim Burns, Phil Kearns, Bob Ponto. Strategy is the likely topic here os Coaches Al Brightmon and Joe Foccone discuss UW game in Seattle U. dugout. 1955 SEASON RECORD 9 Ballard Booitcn 3 2 Well. Woihington 0 9 Eaitiidc A. C. 4 6 Wcit. Woihington 1 12 S. P.C. 2 10 Univ. of Woih. 2 14 S. P. c. 2 5 Univ. of Woih. 8 7 Univ. of Wjih, 2 15 $. P. C. 5 2 Univ. of Woih. 1 5 S. P. C. 1 7 Yokima Beori 10 6 Gonzago U. 4 2 Weil. Woihington 0 5 Gonzogo U. 10 0 C. P. s. 1 4 Portland U. 2 13 C. P. s. 2 4 Portlond U. 2 1 Spokane Indioni 1 ’ 8 C. P.S. 2 7 Lewiilon Bronci 5 1 C. P. S. 3 2 Gonzogo U. 3 0 Portlond U. 1 1 1 Gonzcqa U. 6 1 Portlond U. 5 9 Weil. Woihington 3 6 S. P. C. 3 16 Weil. Woihington 2 2 S. P. C. 0 Tic Gome 151 OUTFIELDERS G AB H TB RBI BA FA Jim Burnt 23 59 16 26 1 1 .271 .869 Col 8ou«r 26 83 30 46 15 .361 1.000 Dennit Murphy 28 75 22 38 17 .293 .923 Bill Collier 28 78 23 32 11 .295 .974 CATCHERS G A8 H TB RBI BA FA Ed Noith 7 7 1 2 0 .143 1.000 Ed Romeo 18 33 12 15 10 .365 1.000 Bob Clark 25 51 17 26 11 .333 .978 Jim Howatl 11 11 1 1 0 .091 1.000 OTHERS NOT SHOWN G AB H TB RBI BA FA Dorrell Siellet 13 25 6 13 9 .240 1.000 Ken Kone 29 78 18 27 15 .231 .888 Jim Horney 16 32 7 9 1 .219 .944 G IP W I Pel. SO BB ERA Mouriee Galbraith 5 13% 5 0 1.000 19 6 4.14 John Kelly 10 57 7 1 .875 34 22 2.36 1955 CHIEFTAIN BASEBALL FACTS PITCHERS G IP W I Pet. SO BB ERA Phil Keornt 6 15 2 0 1.000 6 3 1.19 Bob Word 16 70% 7 3 .700 27 39 3.33 Gory Sehaab 2 5 1 1 .500 2 7 7.20 Poul Demptey 6 29% 2 1 .667 21 8 3.71 George Krittonit 13 46% 3 2 .600 34 19 1.30 INFIELOERS G AB H T8 RBI BA FA Diek Noith 30 95 32 50 16 .337 .971 Frank MeBorron 16 46 15 22 11 .328 .955 Fred 8oehm 27 71 20 25 10 .282 .967 Jim Eller 21 52 14 24 15 .269 .961 152 BOWLING Bowling, one of Seattle U’s popular intramural activities, enjoyed one of the most active and exciting seasons in recent years. Championship performances by the Four Aces in Fall Quarter play and the Double h’xposures in the Winter Quarter highlighted the year’s play. Outstanding individual accomplishments were turned in by Dick Abrams and Marilyn Gropper in the Fall and Ann Rae Richards and Johnny Bulger in the Winter. The four boasted the highest averages in league play for their respective sexes. On the intercollegiate level the SU bowlers dropped their annual crosstown match to the University of Washington 3,729-3,384. i I ! Intramural bowling action—(Top Left) One of the top women in the league, Gcorgcnc Gravellc prcporcs to bowl a strike. (Top Right) Leo Engelhardt sets himself as Pete Madison, Gcorgcnc Gravelle, Mary Hillner, Dick Ostlund and Keith Ewing watch. (Bottom Left) Four of the league's outstanding participants, Ann Roe Richards, Kathy Peddicord, Doug Stranne and Roy Gorud. (Bottom Right) The Winter League Champions—The Double Exposures—with Jim Burcar, Johnny O'Brien, Eddie O'Brien and Jon Arnt. 153 Cheerleader’s Pep Rally 1955-S6 Chieftain Cheerleaders Back row-. Leo Shannon, Mike Genna. Front row: Diane O'Neill, Marilu Schrcck, Comillc Price, Pat Vickermon. Chieftain rooters gave their annual sendoff to the basketball team on December 1, 1955, as S.U. students were heard up and down the streets of the Broadway District chanting their fight song despite the typical Seattle “sunshine that was pouring down. Spirits were higher than ever for the first annual Pep Rally Parade. The parade of colorfully decorated floats and cars, led by the Seafair Queen and her Prime Minister, Mayor Allen Pomeroy, and Miss Capitol Hill and the entire Seattle U. squad concluded its course at Catholic Memorial Field where a huge bonfire rally was held. The evening’s festivities closed with a “Sox Hop in the gymnasium. SCrtLP £ Scalp 'Em was the object of Sara-zan Floor as Sandy Thomas rides atop the float designed by the girls for the Pep Rally parade. Alpha Phi Omega used the Seattle U. Chieftain chasing the San Jose Spartan as theme for its float. Go Get 'Em Chiefs float was sponsored by IK pledges with coeds Joanne OiJulio (left) and Ann Randall (right). 154 SAILING Despile Seattle University’s Sue Baker winning the women’s division of the Pacific Northwest Intercollegiate Sailing Regatta, the SU squad dropped the team championship to the University of Washington 62%-93. Winning the six-school affair, the Huskies avenged Seattle U’s upset victor)- in 1955 when the Giieftain sailors won their first championship in six tries over the Seattle Yacht Club course. John Hyde was runner-up in the men’s individual point contest. Pacific Northwest Intercollegiate Sailing Regatta. (Top Left) Seattle U. Sailing Club dinghy leads the pock in a Sunday afternoon race. (Top Right) Ron McForland, University of Washington skipper and winner of the men s individual championship, guides UW boat to the lead over the Seattle U. entry with Sue Baker, winner of the women’s race, crew-ing for the Chieftains. (Bottom Left) Wes Willoughby of the Huskies helping the UW boat along in the Afterguard Race. (Bottom Right) Three penguin class boats taking the trickiest turn on the Portage Boy course. 155 S.U. INTRAMURAL PROGRAM 19SS Intramural Football Champions, McGooGoos Front row: Charlie Bertieux, John O'Brien, Jack MeGoorty, Jim Troubles O’Brien (coach). Back row-. Bob Harmon, Ron Bissett, Frank Magan, Elgin Baylor, Ed Romeo. Johnny O'Brien’s end run in the closing period gave the McGooGoos a narrow 6-0 victor)' over Jim's Boys and enabled the veteran squad to win the 1955 Intramural Football title. The champions came through an undefeated season to win the crown as the only threat to their unblemished record came in mid-season when tl ey squeezed bailie Kinky Dinks 18-14. The latter ended the season in second spot. Jim’s Boys were followed closely by the Packendircs before winning their loop crown. For the first time in the school’s history, the 1954 Championship team, Jim’s Boys played the intramural champions from Gonzaga University and on a rain-swept Catholic Memorial Stadium field the Seattle U. representatives dropped a hard-fought 12-0 decision. Short gainer is made by Jim's Boys captain Jim Ray in football playoff contest against the McGooGoos at Broadway Playfield. 156 Coach's conference is shown between Men's mentor Troubles O'Brien and Women's coach Pat Lesser before season's big intramural game. S. U. All-Star Game In one of the most memorable games in Seattle U. intramural history the Male All-Stars defeated the Women All-Stars 57-32 before some 550 students in the Memorial Gymnasium on February 21, 1956. The proceeds of the contest went to the Prom Band Fund of the Junior Class. Men No. Pis. Women No. Pts. John Koval [30] 14 Barbara Kievat [12] 5 Jim O Brian [20] 4 Felicia Bouker [8] 5 Copt. M. Fletcher [10] 0 Janet Hopps [10] 22 Ken Kone [13] 12 8orboro Blood [It] 0 M. Galbraith [13] 4 Mary Howard (7) 0 Jim Ray [25] 0 Nancy Borei [3] 0 Pat Roney 1 Catherine lytic [9] 0 Santos Contreros [3] 0 Pal Dennehy [2] 0 Phil Contreras (12) 2 Mary Ella Baker [13] 0 Ben loigo 0 Michaele Mulherin [5] 0 Horry Anderson [14] 0 Morgot Whyte [6] 0 OMiciolti Mr. Joseph Pago ond Fr. John Corrigon, S.J. Right cross is apparently being aimed at Janet Hopps by Men's Jim Ray to stop the Women's top scorer os she prepares for a lay-up shot. Others are Santos Contreras, Felicia Bouker, Barbara Kievat and Phil Contreras. Unkind words between referee and Jim O'Brien ore exchanged os official calls foul on Harry Scotty Anderson after Anderson collided with unidentified female player. Wrong way hook is aimed by Barbara Blood as Mary Ella Baker, Ken Kane, Pat Dcnnchy and Santos Contreras add to the confusion of the ploy. Both squads played with six-man teams under women's rules ond the men were additionally handicapped by wearing boxing gloves. Ball handling is exhibited by Pat Dennehy (hand on ball) and John Koval who is attempting to score for Men All-Stars. Mary Ella Baker ond Referee Joe Page follow the game action. 157 Troubles Five Wins IM Crown Koval connects for two points in an intramural game during Winter Quarter's league play. John established the one game high with 30 points playing for the Los Gatitos five. Also shown are Joe Uhlman, Ken Stergion and Pat Harrington. James “Troubles” O’Brien proved himself one of the most illustrious individuals in the 1955-56 Intramural program as the personable brother of SU’s two all-time greats. John and Ed O’Brien, led his McGooGoos to the football crown and then returned to lead the Troubles Five to the basketball championship. He also served as manager for the Westside Ford team in the NWAAU league. JAMES “TROUBLES O BRIEN Intramural action between Troubles' Five and Clark s Five for the Seattle U. title. Trouble's Five won game 58-40 and championship. Heavy activity took place in the SU Intramurals during the seasonal basketball program. Two undefeated squads, the Troubles Five and Gark's Five battled for the men's title with the Troubles Five winning the crown with an impressive 58-40 victory. Also highlighting the year's play was the inspiring victory of the Seattle U. ROTC five who came back through the loser's bracket to defeat the University of Washington Air Force quintet 65-50 and win the first annual All-College ROTC tournament. Gary Miller and Bob Lydum paced the tourney champs with 19 and 18 points respectively in the pay-off clash. Other contests this season were the Marycrcst-City girls game in which the women's hall dropped a 17-9 contest and the Alumni's win over a hard-fighting Faculty squad 36-31. Both of the latter games highlighted the on-campus activity of Homecoming Week. The Men's League standings: WESTERN LEAGUE Norn Won Lost Pet. Troubles five 7 0 1.000 Civil Engineers 6 1 .857 lo� Golitos 6 1 .857 George 8oys 4 3 .571 Celtics 3 4 .429 Foxy five 2 5 .286 8oozers 1 6 .143 Fighting Irish 1 6 .143 Noblemen 0 7 .000 EASTERN LEAGUE Nome Won Lott Pet. Clock's Five 7 0 1.000 Pockendires 6 1 .857 Court Jesters 4 3 .571 Vet s Club 4 3 .571 loyolo lion 3 4 .429 8 4 I Bombs 3 4 .429 All Stors 3 4 .429 APO 1 6 .143 Unknowns 0 7 .000 158 159 nunop$«HUi$� ni 'H5tp FHRc:Ii :tti-iu ‘ : uaiotul . Isia unGttBnK Am r- -.......”....... ft . ... . .................. . . ........ . ....... .......... . . ..... OmSBiBW:?. 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