Seattle University - Aegis Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Page 21 text:

Seattle College Annual Page twenty-one ARCHIE F. EARLES “Earles V” the one who has a drag with the Faculty. Lord High Conveyor of the absentee book. Fated in consequence to lead the existence of Ismael. An authority on good behavior. MICHAEL T. EARLES “Earles III.” Orchestra. Has earned a reputation with his fiddle. A quiet, gentlemanly chap. Has no bad habits. I Iolds the record for playing in Dreamland. Official representative of the S. C. 0. at all musical functions. WILLIAM II. EARLES “Earles IV.” Very ambitious to uphold the good name of 4th High with the stick. Bill wouldn’t exchange his bat for Mike’s bow. Owns no violin but owns a musical voice. Modest, kind, cool, extremely collected at night. ALBERT EAGEN Was immediately dubbed “O’Donnell A boo” from his map. His progenitors are all of Iranian stock. I le is a great and prolific writer handing in about six pages daily in Jug. His idea of happiness is company and lots of it.

Page 20 text:

Page twenty THE PALESTRA THOMAS I). CARROLL Foot-ball. Successor to the T. Ratigan Co. Amusement Comptrollers. His one aim in life is to beat Leo Sullivan at pool. A handsome and earnest youth. Suspected of smoking cubcbs and to inhale them. JOHN H. CONNELL Makes noise as an orator. Has a first baseman’s glove. Pays all his dues ahead, hence he is called “Croesus. A quiet? studious chap. Takes a special delight in missing his first testimonials; will stump for woman suffrage. We fear he will never rival William S. Hart. FRANCIS J. COTTER Thinks that he and A. (J. Spalding own all the bats on the campus. Belongs to the 9:05 and 4:30 Clubs. Will tell you what a magnificent study is Physiology when you hand him a package of Fatimas. We call him hence Fatima II. after Fatima I. WILLIAM CROWLEY Connected with South Park and the A. F. of L. Knows all the street car men of his district. Often alone except when seen with Bartholet. Aspires to become town marshal of the little suburb that knows him.

Page 22 text:

Page twenty-two THE PALESTRA BASIL FERGUSON Familiarly called “Basil the Blacksmith” until February. Left us to take his place in the missionary fields of China as a member of the Society of the Divine Word in Tcchny, 111. Best wishes of the whole student body to you Basil. Deserves mention as an elocutionist. LOUIS FISHER Likes Latin in large portions, hand-ball and soccer. Relics on Virgil for his knowledge on gas ranges. Called “Antinous” or “Agesilaus.” Why? Ask the class. LAURENCE GARRICK The gay “Lothario” of the campus. A great favorite with angels. Won a distinction in an aeronautic contest. His life is gentle— and the elements So mixed in him that Nature might stand up And say to the world: what a cherub. BENNETT GORMAN A rabid prohibitionist. Profound Greek scholar, reads Homer in the original. Is a masterly basket shooter. Tics his own bow tics and is named “Shadow” from his excess of baggage.