Seattle University - Aegis Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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M THE ECHO Page Twenty-eight

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THE ECHO MAYNARD O’LEARY Kntercd from Seattle College High Ambition. A Doctor Activities: Senior Sodality (’23) ( 24), College Club (’24). Senior Deb. Society ”23) (‘24). Class Baseball Mgr. (’24). “You can even hear a pin drop” ARCHIE RICHARDSON Filtered from Seattle College High Ambition (?) Activities: College Club (’24), Senior Sodality (’23) (’24), Senior Deb. Society ’23) (’24). Dec. Com. College Night (’23), Mission Crusade (’23) (’24), See. League of Sacred Heart ( 23). “ The longest way is sometimes the shortest” I'age Twenty.seven

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THE ECHO THE High School is in a flourishing condition, though in the past year there was no remarkable increase in numbers. Still it is steadily forging ahead, and this steady progress augurs well for the future. The High School is the feeding ground of the College and on its success depends largely the success to he attained by the higher course. file work that is completed in the College is begun in the High School. There is laid the solid foundation of a thorough education. Though not in itself complete, still it gives its graduates the means to face life well prepared, and inculcates into them principles of sound morality and true religion. The noteworthy event of the past year was the accrediting of the High School to the University of Washington. It has been long accredited to the state, but accrediting to the University of Washington required a separate inspection by the University officials. Two professors from across the lake came over to the High School early in the year and after a thorough inspection declared themselves completely satisfied, and as a consequence the High School department was completely accredited. Of course the accrediting does not mean that the College authorities wish to lose their High School students when they enter upon their higher studies, but it will enable the High School graduates to obtain at the University courses of studies which conditions may make impossible at the College. The High School department has throughout the year loyally seconded the efforts of the College men to further the interests of the school, and by their steady and enthusiastic work have proved of invaluable assistance in assuring of success of many of the outside activities. As in the College, the continual improvement of the High School gives us great hope when looking into the future, and it is with considerable confidence that we anticipate the years to come. As the College so the High School is to be congratulated on its fine spirit and let us hope we will have its members back with us as a whole next year, that everyone may enjoy the results of the work which they have started. P.'ikc Twenty-nine