Seattle University - Aegis Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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S K A T T L K C () L L K G E A N X V A L 31 §Wf VI- i 3 4 7 S 9 J0 11 15 H IS -16 17 1 ZO Zt Zl 23 Z4 2ZZ629 go October -M t$-WrD- W«: 4 3 7 e n It 13 A 15 38 J0 20 tl It to tc zr ke zs s November - A Son- Mcrt-tcS -Ufco-■? «» Off -Seer I 3 A 5 (3 7 £ © 1C It m 15 1A 15 US 17 J.S 20 Zl ZZ ZA Z4 Z5 Z6 Z7ZS W go. . , February Sw -$W 1 Jo 5 4 7 ® 8 m is -i Zl ZZ zk gg . fTw o-'nvcs ft?i- r 1 3 6 7 8 AZ 13 14 IS 19 Z® tl ZZ Z Z7S ® , -June ' . „ t Z ?V 4 5 7 8 9 JO ll JZ '4 15 16 17 151© .1 24 «5£8 £7 Etf ft) 30 rj«jsrr )$ 1 0 Zl ZZZV rv- ZZ V' Z9 19 SO : v o Tii« r?i Snr A £ 5 A 3 6 7 e i K 11 hi 13 VI Id AS 17 ■m i9 mzi zzzszo Thursday, Sept. 2. T'his day witnessed the return of all good Seattle College students to the fold. Short lessons were enjoyed by all. Monday, Sept. 7. Labor Day. 'The first of the goodly number of holidays we hope to have this term. Monday, Sept. 14. In accordance with the instituted custom. Mass of the Holy Ghost was today celebrated by Father Fil-ippi for the spiritual and temporal welfare of the college students. Father Tom kin addressed the assembled classes speaking of the obligations of students to parents and self, and dwelt on the duties of young men attending school or college. Tuesday, Sept. 15. At the second meeting of the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin, officers for the coming year were chosen: John Earles, prefect; John Dougherty, Thomas Earles and Lester Schorn, assistants: Father Hayes, moderator of the Sodality, spoke a few words, choosing for his subject the necessity of devotion to the Blessed Virgin for a practical Catholic. Friday, Sept. 25. Amid scenes of exciting and close balloting, Mr. [. Dougherty, sur-named “the Popular,” was chosen today to preside at the weekly meetings of the Debating Society and to wield the chairman’s gavel with his customary, solid, senatorial gravity. James McAteer, of the Sophomore class, was selected to perform the duties and to assume the obligations of secretary; Lester Schorn, the rosy-cheeked Apollo of the apple orchards, was elected to the post of sergeant-at-arms. His muscular prowess and general all-around gallantry will no doubt inspire all would-be-breakers-of-thc-pcace with sentiments of tranquil quiet and repose. Friday, Oct. 2. Reading of the monthly notes and distribution of testimonials took place today in the Assembly Hall. Father Rector complimented the classes on their good showing. No specimen was given. The difficulties in making arrangements for such were

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T II K P A L K S T R A 30 The personnel of the Orchestra is as follows: Michael Earles, Ernest Hart, Vance Moriarty.George Drcancy. violins; James Mc- Intyre, cornet; John Earles, drums; William Mayer, piano; Mark C. Dolliver, clarinet, and director; Mr. Verhaarcn, moderator. Following is a partial list of the selections played during the year March—“Rackoczy” - “Sercnata” ------- Dance—“La Cinquantaine” - - - - - Overture—-“Tonight We Say Farewell” -March—“Miss Liberty” ..... Overture—“Home Circle” .... March—“Erin Go Bragh” - March—“High Pride”....................... Valsc—“Just a Moment” ..... Waltz—“Espanita”......................... Waltz—“The Eternal”........................ March—“I'm Awfully Glad I'm Irish” -March—“When You Wore a Tulip” - Waltz—“El Castillo”...................... Waltz—“Castle Lame Duck” March—“While They Were Dancing Around” Waltz—“As the Years Rolled by” March—“They Start the Victrola” - Maxixc—“Briolettc”......................... Tango—“Maori”............................ Valsc de Ballet—“Pieroncttes” March—“With Trumpet and Drum” March—“Bonnie Blue” Characteristic—“Cuban Dance” - Valsc Hesitation—“Henrietta” - Tango—“Chinchilita” ..... . I arch— ‘'Fu verca rgil 1 ” March—“Capitol City”..................... One-step—“Beaux Esprits” .... March—“Rebecca of Sunny Brook Farm ()vcrture—“Rigolctto”...................... Overture—“Martha”........................ Selection—“Cavaleria Rusticana” “Bits of Remicks Hits” Spanish Dance—“Toutc La Nuit” Habanera—“Recuerdo De Alzoga” - March—“Flag Day”........................... March—“Chinatown, My Chinatown” Characteristic—“Curro Cuchares” Selection—“Bohemian Girl” - - - March— Mary, You’re a Little Bit Old Fashioned Czermak Mozskoivski Gabriel-Marie Schlepegrell - Leroy Schlepegrell de Witt Reed I'an Alstyne R osey - Fall Piantadosi Wenrich Fall eng hi Europe and Dabuey Monaco Zarnecnik A bra ham Luzerno Tuero - Smith - Weldon Chambers - La scorn Channon Hartz Lithgoiv - Lincoln Tompkins M eyer - Verdi Von Flotoiv Maseagni Lampe Arthur Pryor Bachmann-A rnel Carl Schramm Schwartz M etallo Balfe Marshall

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32 T II K P A L K S T li A numerous owing to the shortness of time since the opening of school. Watch us next month. Monday, Oct. 12. Columbus Day. Holiday, that’s all. Wednesday, Oct 14. Today a celebrity from North Yakima registered at the college; poet, thespian. amateur philosopher and an ardent disciple of the great and illustrious Descartes. We mean Will Mayer, whom we welcome with joy. Thursday, Oct. 15. Assembly of the college classes for the purpose of choosing a board of editors for the College Annual. Look for the names of the officers, editors, assistants. business managers and artists in some other prominent place of this book. Friday. Oct. 16. The first debate of the year was held in the college hall. J. Dougherty and C. Peerenboom winning the negative of the question. ‘'Resolved. That the literacy test is unfair to aliens.” Lester Schorn and J. Earles, upholding the negative, were loudly applauded. Wednesday, Oct. 21. Formal opening of the club room for the college students. 'Thursday, Oct. 22. In today’s debate the “Drvs” were overwhelmingly drenched by the “Wets.” Friday, Oct. 24. Half holiday to see the illustrious B. James of the Boston Braves at Dugdalc Park. Vi vat B. James! Tuesday, Nov. 2. All Souls Day. Classes convened at 10:30 to permit the students to receive Communion. Wednesday, Nov. 3. The Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius, annually conducted at the college for the students, were begun under the guidance of Father Forhan. 'The raucous cries of the younger element are stilled. Symptoms of gratitude and thanksgiving manifested in the countenances of the stolid philosophers. Monday, Nov. 9. The class of 1915 gave their specimen in the auditorium before the assembled faculty and students. Mr. J. Dougherty, president of the student body, president of the Senior class, prefect of the Sodality, chairman of the Debating Society, and editor-in-chief of the Annual, found time aside from his other duties, bis many duties, bis pressing duties, to give a splendid talk on the prospects of our Annual. Theodore Kohls read an interesting paper on Magnetism, the younger generation awakening to the conclusion and applauding vigorously. C. Peeren-boom rapidly set forth a few of the most important and interesting points in “Electro-Chemistry. It seemed to be well received by J. Mitchell. J. McKenna endeared hansel f to the hearts of all by bringing the specimen to a close with the reading of an excellent paper on philosophical questions. Wednesday, Nov. 11. Today witnessed the addition of the study of astronomy to the already staggering burden of the Senior class curriculum. Thursday, Nov. 12. An increase in the L. S. Navy voted down in debating societv. Mr. H. Kelly, of fourth academic, displayed a wonderful knowledge of parliamentary pro cedure. 'Tuesday, Nov. 24. Feast of St. Catherine, patroness of philosophers. Holiday for Seniors. Friday, Nov. 27. Seattle College Dramatic Society today staged a play, “'The Freshman, at the Immaculate Conception