Seattle University - Aegis Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1925 volume:

06a. v Se ( % 1 O |C3 4 t I DEDICATION I'O OUR MOTHERS IN RECOGNITION' THEIR ORGAN I .HI) EFFORTS IN OUR BEHALF WE GRATEFULLY DEDICATE THIS BOOK II1IOII) THE ECHO I92-5 One day a man ami a child, with Thompson's 'twenty withered years' between, were walking along the 1 teach. The c h i 1 1 picked up a sea-shell ami put it to his ear. Immediately he heard the doleful melodies of the sea. the harmonious sounds which seemed to emanate from nowhere. T h e child, w i t h childlike curiosity, wanted to know the reason for the pleasant rumbling. •What is it? What causes it?' Then, from his greater knowledge, the man instructed the child: 'In the shell are gathered all the sounds formerly unheard, the multitudinous harmonics which exist in the air; in the shell they arc made a u 1 i b I e. and through the shell is communicated to you the Echo of the music before unknown.’ ” PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF SEATTLE COLLEGE Seattle, Wash i noton FOREWORD T LTHOUGH it is our purpose, in this present edition of The Echo, to chronicle the interesting events of the past scholastic year, and to publish a few of the literary productions of some of our ambitious students, there is still another call which urges us. It is College Spirit. In our efforts to present an annual of which .lima Mater may be proud, we have attempted to enliven and encourage that staunch loyalty which is the secret of any school's success. Seattle College is now a growing institution; still small in numbers, our Alma Mater is forging fast ahead. It is fitting, then, that we foster that spirit which has been the cause of our rapid advancement. The motives which have prompted our unselfish professors, our generous benefactors and our present and former students will, we hope, continue to live, and always be the urging power of Alma Mater’s progression. It is our hope, then, and the utmost we can expect, that this year's edition of The Echo may increase in us that love we hold for the school which has been our guide and which has taught us unerringly the truths of life, here and hereafter. The Editor. uiEiimimniimmtnimtiiB BiiininniiiiniimiimiiffnnraiiitiiiraHimnwiimiiiiTiiiimimiiiBiiiraimitimiiiraiiminniiimiiitnitmiimiiiraiiinmi The Mothers Club T S STUDENTS of Seattle College we are trying in our C'i humble way to give an inkling of the great depth of gratitude that wells up within us, and to express in a concrete fashion our sincere appreciation of the noble work accomplished by our Mothers Club. '1'hey have performed feats far beyond our rosiest contemplations. They have united in one solid body, laying aside all else, for the attainment of a common end. And they have overridden all those annoying difficulties with the dauntless courage of rn Arabian charger. We owe them much, so much in fact, that it is a debt that will have to go down in the books of time as impossible to pay. But though we cannot recompense them, we have dedicated this, our most treasured work, as a monument to the fidelity and inspiration of the Mothers Club. Before the organization of that loyal band of supporters, Seattle College had many friends. But friends, no matter how well meaning they may be, do not benefit a college unless they are united by some bond. And it was here that the keen foresight and the gift for organization of one faithful mother made possible for Seattle College the union of its best friends, our mothers. What they have done in this capacity is written in the immortal tablets of time, and the recipients of their favors have blessed the day of the Mothers Club formation. Were I to narrate the difficulties that beset the early members, I would weary you with the telling. And were I to set down here the list of their accomplishments, this volume would be all too small to contain them. Their deeds are great and their numbers many. In the days before the Mothers Club, new athletic outfits were few and far between. It took almost herculean, efforts to raise funds for the purchase of new equipment, and then we had to be content with apparel that hardly served the needs. Many a team of the old College has run on the field inferiority clothed and ill at ease as a consequence. But those days are no more. With the inception of the Mothers Club came a time of plenty, and with the time of plenty came success in our various seasons. bormerly Alma Mater could only give a simple monogram as rfimaiUHnnmin’1 an athletic award, but in this new era of a greater Seattle College she is able to bequeath to her letter winners wonderful white sweaters that have become the pride of every athlete’s heart. But though we arc deeply appreciative for the many material benefits they have conferred upon us, it is for their watchful vigilance and care that we thank them; that interest in our welfare that only a mother can have. Each deed is a pearl in an endless chain, and we wrap it around us that its folds may bind us forever in a clasp of loving devotion. •Their one aim has been to do anything for Seattle College that would make it a better school, and in the accomplishment of their object they have spared no pains. They have given card parties and plays, drives and contests, dances and entertainments, all to that one end that our Alma Mater might reap the harvest of their toil. We are as deeply indebted to them for what they will do as we are for what they have done. For to us their slightest intention will be as gratefully acknowledged as their greatest act. And it will be with the sweet memories of their watchful interest that we take our leave from the protecting shores of Alma Mater and set sail on the tempestuous sea of life. Their earnest efforts will be a beacon light in the darkness, and their unwearying affection a harbor in the storm. 'Theirs is one memory for the graduate to take with him and treasure up as one of the dearest reminiscences of College days. In consideration of all these things we dedicate to you, our mothers, this book, and with it our hearts. Could we but show a greater testimony of our love, we would do so. And we are glad to give this poor volume to our best friends, our mothers. The Year 1914-192.5 CFRTAIN evening in the middle of June will see three young men receiving sheepskin diplomas upon which will he written that they have completed a liberal education at Seattle College and performed the work necessary to attain a Bachelor of Arts degree. The degrees thus conferred upon them will he the first awarded at this institution since 1018. 1'hesc three men can literally be said to have risen with Seattle College, risen from those trying days when the Great War took the young men of America from their desks and classrooms and placed them in the muddy trenches of stricken France. 'These same three were a part of the handful of students that attended the school during that upset post-war period when Seattle College was hut a dormant, litt’e-heard-of institution, in rank scarcely the equal of a small preparatory school. They have taken part in the long progressive strides that the school has made in the past few years, and when they receive their degrees this June they will feel proud in the knowledge that they have graduated from a now prominent, full-grown college that seems destined to play an important part in the future of the city. Just as this year marks for the three graduates the completion of an apprenticeship and their entrance into a new sphere of activity, so too it marks for the school a return to the full status of a college and the dawn of a new era. The opening of school in September found a substantial increase in the number of students. With the progress that has already been made and the improvements that arc to he added in the near future, next year and each succeeding year should find the increase even more pronounced. If the present rate of expansion continues, as it gives every indication of doing, new buildings will soon be erected and extra space utilized to meet the added requirements. But not only in numbers have we grown. Considerable prestige and a certain individuality have been acquired during this past year. Where formerly we were content with the backing of a small circle of loyal Catholics, we have now branched out and widened our scope to embrace the city as a whole. Persons who a few years ago had never heard of Seattle College, now show real interest in all our undertakings. aHiiB!uuuauiiiuiiuuiiiununiiiinininninii i;iiii.'iaiiamii .'iM� mu:ii:tiiiiiiuii;ir unitmi: m;:maimuii. i.imiii. nt imnuiumtuunii: .1:11.11. uiuii . iiaminii::i:u.im: i::un Mi.nuiiMiia'iifmwiiiiiuiiuiiiiuiiiaimaii This was clearly demonstrated on Thanksgiving Day when more than three thousand people turned out to witness our football game with Columbia University of Portland. There we first realized the full extent of oui backing by the citizens of Seattle. And this is but a beginning; there is no limit to what may he accomplished in the future. Knowledge of such support as was shown at the Columbia game brings with it a confidence that cannot but inspire success in all our enterprises. Each year has its touch of sorrow, and the. year just past was no exception. Scarcely had the students returned to their classes in September than they learned with a shock the sad news of the death of William Kendall, a member of the Sophomore class. Five years at Seattle College, lie had endeared himself to all with whom he came in contact. Always an honor student, a gifted speaker and journalist, a star in football, basketball and tennis, and a leader in all school and class activities, no more popular fellow ever attended the College. “Billy'' Kendall, small in stature but great in all the qualities that make a man, so combined vitality and enthusiasm with the gentler traits of amiability and good-will, that he made friends wherever he went. Quick to see and quick to act, precision was the keynote of all his works. To his energy and dependability, the success of many of our past ventures has been due. His death left a sad void which was only filled by our confidence that his soul is now enjoying perfect happiness in Heaven. The Faculty of the College underwent a number of important changes, both at the beginning and during the course of the year. Fr. Coudeyre, S. J., who had been the prefect of studies for eleven years, was transferred to St. Leo's High School of Tacoma, and his duties were taken over by Fr. Murphy, S. J. After a few months, however, Fr. Murphy was forced by ill-health to return to California. his former home, and was succeeded in the office by hr. Smith. S. J. Another familiar figure departed in November when Fr. Burke, S. J.. after more than ten years as prefect of discipline, was changed to Hillyard, Washington, where he now acts as vice-president of the Scholasticate. His place was filled by Fr. Garri-gan. S. J., until January when Fr. Busch, S. J., returned as a prefect to the College where five years previously he had taught as a scholastic. Ordinarily so many facultv changes coming as these Idl’d in the midst of a school year, would make for an unsettled condition in the school, but such, fortunately, was not the case, since in every instance of change the successor was an experienced man ■ whose long association with tin College well fitted him for his new duties. At the first student-bod meeting in September, Howard Le Clair was chosen president and George Stunt , was unanimously re-elected athletic manager. These two men are seniors who, for eight years, have always been loyal to the College and they showed by their accomplishments this year that the students’ confidence in them was not misplaced. In looking back over the records of our athletic teams, it cannot be said that we have been as successful as might be desired, but it must be remembered that we have been competing with teams of high calibre, many from schools much larger than ours. Seldom did our first teams meet a high school in any major sport. The bright spot of a rather drab football season was the before-mentioned Columbia game, which, though lost, attracted city-wide attention and proved that the College’s drawing power is not restricted to personal friends and alumni. Basketball was a disappointment after the success which had been enjoyed by our teams of former years. The squad had more than its share of injuries and ill-luck while the failure of the students themselves to get behind the team hurt whatever chances it had had. This article was written before the baseball season had been completed but judging from the early success of the nine, baseball promises to give the College supporters more cause for joy than either of its predecessors. Inter-class competition in athletics was always keen while the presence of two or more junior teams in every sport assures an abundance of well-drilled material for the teams of future years. Moreover, the alumni have shown by their support that the College is far enough advanced to require the services of a paid coach who can give his attention exclusively to athletics, and such a coach we e pcct to have next year. Educational, social and spiritual organizations and activities have always flourished among the students and although ample space is devoted to them on other pages, a brief summary of a few of their achievements will not be amiss in this article. They play an important part in school life and when properly applied by the student, are a source of immeasurable value to him. For those who interests turn to journalism, the Palestra and the Echo afford an outlet for their talents. 'The former is an unusually well edited monthly paper of which college spirit is the predom- REVEREND WILLIAM E. SMITH. S. J. REVEREND HENRY B. BUSCH. S. J. DEAN OF STUDIES PREFECT OF DISCIPLINE mating note. This annual which you are now reading is the result of months of conscientious effort by the students. The Dramatic Club produced two plays this year, both of them lively comedies. The first. ‘ The Yellow Robe,” had the misfortune of being staged on the night of an intense mid-winter snowstorm, consequently placing to a small house. ‘‘Nothing But the Truth.” presented in May. was witnessed by large and enthusiastic audiences, and more than made up for the loss occasioned by the earlier production. The public debate at the Knights of Columbus, sponsored bj the Senior Debating Society, attracted much favorable comment, and the excellence of this year’s contest in elocution and in oratory proved that development in public speaking is not being neglected at the College. The other annual affair, College Night, was presented on a more elaborate scale than ever before and was appreciated by the large number of old grads who were present. A book-drive in April resulted in more than five thousand new books being added to the shelves of the library, making it one of the finest of its kind in the Northwest, and an adjunct of inestimable value to the College. The Alumni Association continued in its quiet but effective way to perform many services, the worth of which can not yet, perhaps, be fully appreciated. The Mother’s Club, too, was quite active this past year. They have held regular meetings throughout the winter and have put on a number of card parties, all with the welfare of the College in view. In a St. Patrick's Day play staged by the Anadcl Players, they cleared two hundred dollars, half of which was voted to the Athletic Association of Seattle College. These last two organizations, the Mother's Club and Alumni, are in a large measure responsible for the success that has attended the school since their foundation a few years ago. 'The student body is by its very nature a transient, ever-changing group of young men, ambitious, but immature. The association of our elders lend permanence and a necessary degree of stability. They can accomplish tasks, at which the students would fail, and they can direct the zeal of youth with knowledge born of past experience. Looking back over this year of 1924-1925 we find that the College is established on a firmer footing than ever before. We have traveled a rocky road but the difficulties have been surmounted and the danger is past. The way ahead lies straight and clear and all signs point to a greater Seattle College. Faculty President Very Reverend Jeffrey J. O’Shea, S. J. Prefect of Studies Rev. William IC. Smith, S. J. Prefect of Discipline Rev. Henry B. Busch, S. J. Treasurer Rev. William H. Bennett, S. J. Very Reverend Jeffrey J. O’Shea, S. J. Professor of English, Philosophy ami Apologetics Rev. William E. Smith, S. J. Instructor in Physics Rev. Patrick H. Deign an, S. J. Instructor in English. Latin, History ami Religion Rev. William H. Driscoll, S. J. Professor of English. Sociology ami History Rev. Julius Jette, S. J. Instructor in French Mr. William J. Dunne, S. J. Professor of English. Philosophy, Apologetics, Latin ami Political Science Mr. Mark A. Falvey, S. J. Instructor in English. Latin, Civil Government ami Religion Mr. Gerald I). Flynn, S. J. Instructor in English. Latin. History and Religion Mr. William R. Gaffney, S. J. Instructor in Mathematics Mr. Joseph B. King, S. J. Instructor in English. Latin. Greek and Religion Mr. John E. Moffatt, S. J. Instructor in English. Latin. Religion and History Mr. John H. O’Neill, S. J. Professor of Mathematics. Chemistry and History Mr. Walter E. Semeria, S. J. Professor of English. Philosophy. Apologetics. History of Philosophy. Latin ami Spanish Mr. Edward J. Coen Instructor in English. Latin. Mathematics. History ami Religion PRESIDENTS OF THE COLLEGE CLASSES HENRY IVERS. SENIOR MICHAEL MONAGLE. SOPHOMORE BERNARD SCHOLTES. JUNIOR EDWIN ECKERN. FRESHMAN I'ajC Seventeen ■■■ THE ECHO Pa e Eighteen - n The First Graduation Since 1918 VKR since the reopening of the College course at Seattle College in the year 1922. the number of its members has been steadily growing. With the graduation of the subsequent high school classes and with a substantial influx of newcomers the College department of Seattle College has become a much larger body than when it was discontinued in 1918 on account of war. [ When the Jesuit Fathers determined to again lay open a course of higher studies there was an opening class of sixteen, thirteen freshmen and three sophomores. In the first year the freshman class gained one new member and in the next year a large graduating class from the high school materially aided the department. At the present time we find nearly double the number of the preceding year with a proportionate rise in spirit and activity. Through these three years the trio of students, which entered the course as sophomores, has remained intact and now in 1925 form the graduating class, the first since that memorable year of 1918 when the world conflict was the cause of the disbanding of the course. For seven long years the somber but significant cap and gown has failed to grace the distinguished members of a graduating class of Seattle College. Hut now we have started anew and from this year onward we hope and expect to have larger and larger classes graduating from our course. The graduation exercises will be held on the evening of June 10. George R. Stunt .. Henry T. I vers and Howard LeClair will be presented with diplomas certifying their satisfactory completion of the course of Liberal Arts at Seattle College. And then for the first time since the World War Seattle College will live up to its name of a college. No one now attending school was in Seattle College at a previous graduation, save those of this present graduating class, and it shall be the link which binds the old to the new and which shall reopen the interrupted series of degrees given by our Alma Mater. Page Nineteen THE ECHO I’uk Twenty s rjjc'c! THE ECHO •'. fflf L. 3� Henry Thomas Ivers An able young man came to the Seattle College High School in the fail of 1 117 from the rudimentary classrooms of the Immaculate Conception School, a smiling young graduate in short pants. He was born, raised and educated here in Seattle, first seeing this staid old world through baby eyes on April loth. 1902. It was Henry '1'. Ivers During “Our Henry’s” eight years of high school and college life his many talents have budded and blossomed, until now as he is about to place his foot on the threshold of business life we behold the once untrained youth in the full bloom of capable young manhood. “Hank” has always been one of the boys but withal a vigorous character and an aptitude for hard work have destined him to soon rise above his fellows. In all of liis seven years of study at the College Henry has been an excellent student. A good head, an unerring memory and a tongue blessed with the gift of oratory, have been his principal weapons in conquering intricacies of education. He. like his two fellow graduates, spent his freshman year at Cionzaga University and then returned to Alma Mater to complete his A. B. course. I hese years of learning saw Ivers distinguish himself in many activities outside the classroom proper, lie scintillated in several College plays, starring particularly in “The Dean of Railsburv.” “It Pays to Advertise and I he Witching Hour.” He was also a member of this year’s football squad, turning out for quarter-back. Henry has had his share of class honors for as a result of his student endeavors he received the class medal in his freshman year and also a medal for the best essay on religion. In 1924 he won the Oratorical Medal from a talented field. He is an ex-editor of both the Palestra and the annual, and has been business manager of both publications. He is a past president of the College Debating Society and has always taken a foremost part in the forensic art. Page Twenty-one mk Howard Joseph LeClair Mr. LeClair arrived in our midst from the northern metropolis of Bellingham, Wn., entering second year High in 1918. after completing his first year at Assumption High School in the above mentioned town. Howard was born June 17, 1908, in the strangely named town of Manitowoc, Wisconsin. Being of a likeable disposition, he lost no time in striking up a friendship with Messrs. I vers and Stunt ., a warm friendship that has bound these three young gentlemen together through school and which seems destined to keep them associated in many respects throughout the rest of their lives. Howard, like his two gifted classmates, has enjoyed success and distinction in everything he has undertaken during his school regime. To play a prominent part in Studies, Dramatics and Debate has always been his happy forte. He has been president of the College Debating Society, has won the Student Body Medal in 1924 and now holds in his Senior year the well deserved and ably executed office of President of the Associated Students. LeClair, like I vers, has taken a deep and earnest interest not to say a leading part in debate and dramatics. The spoken drama has been graced with Howard s presence, he having taken the lead in several of our theatrical efforts. “The Witching Hour saw Howard as the much applauded hero, while his character acting in several other productions has time and again contributed luster and distinction to both the plays and his own enviable reputation. Although a busy man and an industrious student LeClair has often found time to lend his official dignity and support to the College teams in their hard tussles with their athletic foes. On every occasion when school spirit and loyalty was wanted Howard was the man who started the wave of enthusiasm flooding the school. LeClair is this year’s Editor of the Annual and his unwearied efforts and original ideas in the journalistic field stamps the edition as the best vet. Page Twenty-three THE ECHO J’age Twenty-four ' V 'If -� vS?L T1 X 1 i - George Randolph Stuntz George became a lively member of our community on January the third, 1903, and has always made Seattle his native hearth. Stuntz joined the ranks of Seattle College boys back in 1917, when, proudly bearing a highly prized grammar school certificate from the Cathedral school, he took his place amid the cyclonic mass of youth which formed the first year High class. After a profitable four years’ of High School work he became a full-fledged College man. His penchant for study and his ability to apply it, soon gained him recognition as a star pupil. In his Junior year he won the class medal with high credits in every subject. During the last two years George has been our popular and hard-working Athletic Manager. Here we must pause a minute to give him due credit for the remarkably able way in which he performed the task of putting his Alma Mater on the athletic map. His business ability and his wide acquaintanceship help him considerably in this undertaking. Under his regime athletic relations have, been established with the leading small Colleges of the Northwest. The crowning effort of his College days was the starting of a campaign for a coach. Now with the present year and his own College life drawing to a close George’s last work seems to have been crowned with success. To Stuntz the student body owes an unpayable debt of gratitude for the work he has performed during the last two years as Athletic Manager. In the field of journalism Stuntz also found a vent for his ceaseless activity, having been a member of both The Palestra and Echo staffs at different times. As we mentioned in treating of his fellow graduates George also intends to study law. At least he is well qualified as a speaker as is proved by the fact that he won the Oratorical medal in this year’s contest. Mr. Stuntz, we thank you for your great work as manager, and wish you the best of luck in the years still before you. J’aKe Twenty-five ■hih STANDING—FISHER. TOWNSEND. McLAUGHLIN. O'CONNOR. SEATED-SCHOLTES. PENOZA Juniors T HALF dozen of the fourteen men comprising the Freshman class of A 1022 still survive as members of the Junior class. At a meeting in October the class elected “Bcrnie” Scholtcs as president; “Al” Fisher as vice-president and “Jimmie McLaughlin as secretary-treasurer. The activity of the class was very noticeable when it is considered that its numbers were so few. McLaughlin, Penoza and O’Connor were members of the baseball team; O’Connor was on the basketball squad, while both O’Connor and Penoza arc football letter-men. O’Connor and McLaughlin were on both the Echo and Palcs- tra staff. Bernie sented us in the (ieorge Towns-al power behind Nor was the casional r c crea-spite the fact that greater p a r t of t i m e. On the the fishing season, of t h e holiday. Scholtcs r e p r e-public d e b a t c. end was the mor-our endeavors, class devoid of oc-tion periods, de-studies occupy the the student’s opening d a y of the class made use earned for selling their quota of tickets for the Anadel play, by journeying up to Raging River. A most wonderful time was had here, and at other times, but the writer iefuses to discuss fish. Page Twenty-six STANDING—OLEARY, McKAY. GLENN. EGAN. MANCA. MURPHY. AGBAYANI. MONAGLE. SEATED—CARROLL. GROSECLOSE. COURTNEY. HENEY. DOYLE. RICHARDSON Sophomores BRIGHT and early on September the eighth we found eleven of our J-J thirteen comrades back to continue their college course. Six out of the twelve were on the football squad; three were on the basketball squad, and eight on the baseball the College tained by Sopho-ball by Captain ketball by Cap-baseball by Cap-Rut it is not that we excel, of the Debat-came from our G 1 e n n reprepublic debate and the oratorical contest. squad. And all teams were cap-mores — f o o t-Monagle; has-tain Doyle, and tain Murphy, only in athletics Roth presidents i n g S o c i e t y class. ICgan and sented us in the John Murphy is editor of the school’s monthly publication, The Palestra, and Doyle is the Exchange Editor. 'Ehe president of the Dramatic Club, John Courtney, gives testimony to our part in dramatic activities. While the College Club, composed of all four years of college, has a Sophomore, Tom Glenn, as president. Page Twenty-seven TOP ROW—AUCOURT. A. DUFFY. ECKERN. SMITH. BOOTH. ROCK. BOTTOM ROW— MULLALLY. BOWLING. MONOHAN. T. DUFFY. PATTEN Freshmen OT FOR us, humble scribes of this year's Freshman class, is it to s. heap encomiums upon the efforts of the past year. Such an illustrious body of men must necessarily have as its leader a person far above the ordinary. After a lengthy conclave with the revered faculty, they in all their wisdom, selected as the most able l ipl|'Ti.JfrJPjMTtiiWWPlWr a )’ounK scholastic shores of the Gold- tn atc- F r o m the vert first d a o f o u r scholastic endeax our worthy pedagogue realized that lie h a d under his tutelage not an BxV V MPF. ordinary group of knowledge seekers ' Ufl but one that would he continualh taxing - the roots ()f his the selecting from such an illustrious body a group of men who should pilot their storm-tossed ship. After hours of dubious deliberation and conscientious choosing the honored were: Kdwin Kclccrn, president; Clarence Walter Rock, vice-president; James Mose Mulally, secretary and treasurer. Page Twenty-eight OlljU-A'jUO.WJ, 0««,[ literature '77V are the music makers chid tee are the dreamers of dreams. Wandering by lone sea breakers, chid sitting by desolate streams: World-losers and world-f orsakers, On U'hom the pale moon gleams, Yet we are the movers and shakers Of the world forever, it seems. ” Pagre Thirty THE ECHO Resolved: That the Child Labor Law as Proposed to Congress Should be Adopted Editor s Note—The following debates for the negative side of the proposed question won the annual public debate, staged on the thirtieth of March. First Speaker- Mr. Hi-rnari) P. Schoi.ths: Mr. Chairman, Honorable Judges, Worthy Opponents, Ladies and Gentlemen: As the first speaker of the negative side of this debate, I will endeavor to prove to you that the Child Labor Amendment, as proposed to Congress, should not be adopted. From my imperfect study of the subject 1 am led to state that the statements of my opponents arc without foundation. M contention is based on the following: the natural rights of the parents and the unconstitutionality of the Amendment. To give Congress authority over the conditions of child labor in the states is in principle an attempt to aid the state to usurp an inalienable right of the parents. Let me prove my statement. If Congress has the just power to take away one natural and inalienable right of the parents it has the power to take away any such right; a statement our opponents will hardly deny. Hut it is obvious that there arc natural rights which the state cannot take away; therefore it can justly take away no such right. Hut is the control of the child’s actions the natural right of the parent? Honorable Judges, it is; such is the natural law. a law instilled into man, a law coming directly from God. In the home with its limited sphere, but intimate relations, the parent has both the right and the duty to educate and care for the children, and the parent has this, gentlemen, not by any concession from earthh power, but by virtue of Divine ordinance. Parenthood, because it means co-operation with God’s design for the perpetuation of the human kind, involves responsibility, and therefore implies a corresponding right to prepare for complete living those whom the parent brings into the world. Children, Honorable Judges, are the flesh of the flesh and the bone of the hone of the parents. They are the continuation of the personality of the parent; and the parents have the God-given right to control their destiny until they reach the age of emancipation. I'affe Thirty-one THE ECHO Therefore, since this right is God-given, it is inalienable and no earthly power can take it away without tramping upon the very fundamental ideas upon which our country is founded. The state can have no claim, since the parent is prior to the state. The state is the means to an end, not the end itself; and because it receives its power from God, it cannot rightfully exert that power through any act or measure that would be at variance with the Divine law or with the Divine economy for man's salvation. The end for which the state exists, and for which authority is given, determines the limit of its power. It must protect and respect the divinely established rights of the individual and of the family. It must safeguard the liberty of all, so that none shall encroach upon the rights of others. The state cannot rightfully take away and destroy those things for whose defense and protection states were instituted and exist. Honorable Judges, I believe I have proven that if Congress has the power to take away one natural and inalienable right of the parents it has the power to take away any such right; that such a conclusion proves the absurdity of the hypothesis; that the control of the child’s actions is the parent's natural and inalienable right; that parents are given this right by God Himself; that the state can have no claim since the individual and family are prior to the state; that, therefore, the Child Labor Amendment should not be adopted. We challenge our opponents to prove that the state, a civil authority, has the right to take away the inalienable and God-given right of the parent. Gentlemen, it cannot be done, for it is not true. Second Speaker—'1'. E. GRANVILLE EcaN : Mr. Chairman, Honorable Judges. Worthy Opponents, Ladies and Gentlemen: So masterfully has my Colleague proven his point that 1 would be willing to let the case rest as it is and still be confident of the result. If you are to build a house you must start in with the foundation, so, if you are to build an argument you must have a foundation or basic point to start from. Hut my colleague has conclusively shown that right of the parents ro control the destinies of the child is inalienable. Therefore since it is wrong for the state to usurp that right it is likewise wrong for the Federal government to do so. And that undeniable proof destroys my opponents’ foundation, consequently they cannot build. Hut take a look at the law itself and see how absurd it is. It gives Congress the power to prohibit the labor of all under 18, so, whether the parents arc willing to do their duty or not, Congress steps in and takes it from them. Page Thirty-two ■ THE ECHO — i’ll gL e you a parody of the so-called Child Labor bill. We now have a law that gives the State the right to seize your hank account and pay the lawful debts you will not pay. That is all right and perfectly fair. Hut supposing it should pass a law by which they would take your money and pay all your debts without giving you the chance of doing so. Why, every man in Congress who voted for such a law would he recalled in a week. That is exactly what the Child Labor law would do. They would usurp your control of the child and tell you what to do whether you willed it or not. The proponents of the Child Labor Law must have either one or two objects for their hill. They must either desire to stop all labor of those under 18, or else they want to prohibit the cruel and oppressive labor of those under that age. If they want to stop all labor, then, as my colleague has so well shown, they violate an inalienable right, and besides being unconstitutional, that is directly against the will of Csod. If they want to prohibit cruel or oppressive labor, then it should he so stated in the bill. Hut in the bill as proposed there is no mention of cruel and oppressive labor; it merely states that Congress shall have the power to regulate, limit and prohibit the labor of persons under 18. If that is their object, then the bill is wrongly worded and gives Congress too much power. In either case, and it must be one of the two, their bill should be rejected. Here is another implication of my opponents. Imagine for yourselves a well-dressed politician, perfectly groomed, nails well manicured, hair sleeked back, a big black cigar in his mouth, sitting at his desk in Olympia directing the affairs of the state. He may be a fine gentleman, thoroughly honest in every respect, but a politician nevertheless. You can see his big, kindly face beaming with joy and groups of little children, ranging from the ages of 14 to 17 climbing upon his knee. He loves children so, that he is going to take yours under his control that he may surround them with the great love he bears for them. Though you may be their father and mother, with that supreme love for your children which God has given you, though you may have made sacrifice after sacrifice and built dream upon dream for them, though you walked the floor with them as babes in your arms and have guided their first faltering footsteps, though you would gladly give life itself for them, yet this politician, who does not know your children from Adam, cherishes them so that he feels that you are not fit to guide their destinies any longer. You are so avaricious, or so dollar-mad. so unnatural that you will subject the flesh of your flesh and the bone of your bone to labor that would warp their intellects and destroy their bodies. Isn’t it ridiculous, preposterous to think that God has given a greater love for children to the state than he has given to you, their parents? I’iiK'c Thirty-three THE ECHO Ladies and gentlemen, that is a terrible indictment and 1 am glad that it is not my side that casts it at you. I will not deny that in a few instances children are being made to do work that is beyond their years, but that is the exception and it is the State’s duty to make those parents carry out the will of God, and not its duty to interfere with God-fearing parents who are trying to do the right as they see it. 'l'he State is a policeman who is paid to guard the rights of the people, and when he turns around and steals those very rights he is supposed to be guarding, it is time for drastic measures. So, Honorable Judges, we of the negative suggest that we get at the loot of the evil and propose a law that will either forbid oppressive and cruel labor, or else propose one that will forbid the employer hiring children. In those instances no natural rights are taken away and the desired end will be accomplished. Now, Honorable Judges, my colleague has proven that the so-called Child Labor Law means the taking away of an inalienable right. By his proof he has taken the bottom out of our opponents’ argument because they must first prove that the State has the right to govern the children in this respect, and then they must prove that it would be better to invest that right in the Federal government. Since they have not done so your decision is made the easier. Page Thirty-four THE ECHO 3T Pearls By Pedro Agbayain, ’27 T PLEASANT morning in tlic month of May it was, and 1 happened to visit a friend of mine who had his home in a prosperous village forty miles distant from my own town. (Jarlos—such was the name of my friend—was an expert jeweler. He was well known throughout the whole Nueva Era for his reliability and honesty. The villagers so highly trusted him that most of their precious gems were examined first in his workshop and worn afterwards. There were five gold, silver and stone dealers in the whole Encomienda, but Carlos had the most business and customers. He was an experienced gold and silver worker, but was best in pearl testing. He had with him a certificate of distinction which he had obtained from Japan’s Scientific Pearl Production, shortly after the world war. He told me that he had been working in that bureau as a pearl tester for many a year, during which period he had been occasionally assigned to different working departments where he learned more or less about the truth of gems. He had acquired an exclusive pre-eminence in testing genuine pearls before he severed his connection from the said pearl producers. So it came to pass, on the following afternoon, just after 1 was given a cordial welcome by all the housemates of my dear friend, that there was a middle-aged woman who came unexpectedly to my friend to have him perform an urgent task for her. The woman seemed to be well-off in life, as was shown by her refined actions and in her costly dress. While engaged in a more or less hasty conversation with the jeweler, she took from her netted-silver bag a largesized pearl, which, according to her word of honor, was given to her by her God-mother as a present at the time of her baptism. She claimed that the pearl was the biggest and most valuable stone in the whole Putlacion, and that she had never seen a pearl so big and so genuine as this was during her thirty years of existence in this world. She wanted the jeweler to mount the precious stone on solid 23-k gold, to fit her right-middle finger. And she desired the whole business to be done as early as possible. At first sight, the expert pearl veteran knew that the gem in question was not a real pearl. He thought it was a by-product of the so-called Malengrina, which assertion was later found to be true. However, he did not want to displease Miss F. Acasia by telling her that her pearl was not a true gem, and although he seemed rather reluctant in accepting the pro- Page Thirty-five posed job, still, when the woman offered him double compensation for his service, he yielded. In the evening after the woman was gone, my friend and some others, whose names 1 cannot recall now, together with myself, gathered around the metal-balance, determining the exact weight of the woman’s stone. After knowing the weight of the stone, my friend, who was well versed in the qualities of pearls, told us convincingly that the woman’s was not a true pearl. He then described to us what a genuine pearl is and what it is not; and what is the difference between a true pearl and an artificial one. He discussed every minute detail concerning pearls. He said that in Japan the people raise profitably and successfully pearls that cannot be distinguished from natural pearls. They do this by propagating a kind of mollusk, the so-called Malcngrina, reared in salty water. They give due care to these living organisms, by supplying them proper food every day. And in the course of time, at least after six months, the process of production will be ready, yielding untold value in pearls, which arc said to possess all the external lustre, color and shape of the natural ones. These artificial pearls are as good and as beautiful as the real jewel, but the difference of the two lies in the interior parts, which can only be detected by breaking the stone into sections and by the use of a magnifying glass. Even the chief jewelers who had not the chance to be with actual pearl producers, cannot always tell with accuracy the genuineness of a pearl. My friend asserted that the only way to tell which is the artificial pearl from the natural one is to saw the pearl into sections and then examine with a magnifying glass the parts thus cut. It will be evident that those parts of a true pearl are more lustrous, more concrete, and weigh more than those of the artificial parts of the same size. So by a mere sight of pearls, without going into a further investigation, one could hardly distinguish the true pearl from the false. “A pearl as big as this,” pointing to the woman’s, “can tell me with the least observation that it is a false pearl, because large, true pearls are rare. During my twenty years’ stay in this village 1 have never come across one. i wonder where she got it.” He continued smilingly, and all of us eyed each other, pretending to know what the expert meant by his smiling face. “Well,” I said, deliberately breaking through the laughter of the company, “I feel half sure that this pearl is a true one. And the only way to convince me is to cut the stone as you have mentioned.” “Listen, my good friend,” he answered, “I am well convinced that this is artificial, because its weight is too light for its huge size; and if it were a true pearl it Pajfe Thirty-six • THE ECHO — would be otherwise. It would weigh live times as much.” But 1 told him that 1 could not be assured unless the piece was to be cut apart for a thorough test. The pearl was valued by the owner at $1,500, so to cut it. without her consent, would mean more harm than good; hence it was agreed upon that it would be cut for proof and evidence only with the approval of the owner. Two days after. Miss Acasia came to see her ring, which she imagined was so rare and so beautiful. But the ring was neither begun nor the gold piece ready. She. therefore, became angry and asserted that if the ring could not be finished within the specified time she would charge the worker for the delay. 'flic tester then began to tell the hasty woman that hers was not a true pearl and if she wanted evidence she would let him cut the stone into sections for examination. In her anxiety, although she was sorry to destroy the pearl, she consented to the sawing of the pearl. It was agreed, however, that the jeweler should pay her back two times as much as its original value if it was found to be a true pearl. The woman assured them that she would not be sorn to lose the dearly-loved pearl in order to know the truth about its nature. After the agreement was penned in a proper and valid way, the pearl-tester took his sharpest saw and cut the gem. Evidently it was more or less loose and soft, and its interior was more empty than full. I, myself, then fully believed that it was an artificial stone, although the use of a magnifying glass was yet unapplied. But the unsatisfied woman insisted in having the halves cut into quarters for a final inspection. To make everything go in correct order and to avoid any possible skeptical ideas, the master jeweler did everything to verify his stand. After all the useless parts, which now were nothing but specks of dust, were magnified, they were found to be a kind of dark color, loose in corn-part . tents, and soft, which proved that they did not possess the true qualities of a true pearl, whose interior parts are as lustrous, as concrete and as natural as its outside parts. 'The pearl tester won his point and the indignant woman was more willing to lose her gem than to own it. after it was proved that it was only a false pearl and that it was so cheap. Also she told us that she had not been telling the truth, since the pearl was not an heirloom, as she had asserted, but Page Thirty-seven THE ECHO had been obtained at a sale in a down-town store. Hence her disappointment was the greater, though her surprise was less. In this story we have the truth about pearls and also a fine example of the three kinds of truth, philosophically speaking; logical truth, ontological truth and moral truth; or rather we have a good example of the want of these three kinds of truth. In the pseudo pearl there was a want of ontological truth ; the object did not conform to the correct idea of a pearl; in myself there was a want of logical truth ; my idea of the object did conform to the object; and in the woman there was a want of moral truth; her words did not conform to her ideas. Thus is truth divided. “What is truth? Truth is threefold, as above explained, and truth can be lacking in any of these three manners. TO ALMA MATER By Henry I vers, ’25 To my Alma Mater On this our parting day, I give my greatest homage: Thou hast sent me on my way. Sent not as though in anger. But as our mothers send. May I do the things she taught me ‘Till the years of struggle end. Page Thirty-eight THE ECHO ............................-|H The Un-American Proposal By George R. Stunt ., ’25 Editor’s Sole: Ellis •nation won the gold medal in the Annual Oratorical Contest, staged on May the first. o r long ago, in the fertile fields of France, waged one of the j most cruel and bitter of all earthly conflicts. The even trend of every-day life gave way in almost an instant to the roar of cannon and the clashing sound of arms. Smiling skies, which had once looked down upon p’cturcs of prosperity and peace, for four years watched ghastly scenes of destruction and ruin. In a short time the whole world had cast itself at the feet of the pagan War God, and civilization itself seemed to hang in the balance. No longer, it is true, do we see whole cities ground into the dust, and rivers running their courses, red with the blood of the slain, but the world still wrestles with the problem of a peace which will he lasting and secure. We, here in America, are concerned chiefly with the welfare of America, but, if there is any sentiment common to the people of America, it is the sentiment of peace. 'This is not true of the countries of Europe. Down through every epoch of history the cry of the Old World has been one of War. war to the bitter end, even till the vanquished lay cluttered at the feet of the victors. And before us today has been placed a proposition for world peace, coming from that land of war to our land of contentment. Our nation has been asked to discard “the red. the white and the blue of our age-old nationalism for the multi-colored banner of internationalism;” and in so doing to become dependent upon a world court of international justice to settle our disputes of the future. But, let me say right here, my friends, that this proposal is unsafe for America. Primarily it is against the best traditions of America in its origin and its application and can only be so in its results. It will surely lead this land of ours from a place of security to a place of chaos. We are told that the whole world, from the barren stretches of the Arctic to the whirling sands of the Sahara, from the countries of the Orient to the nations of the Occident, is crying for a lasting peace. Join us. they say, and our difficulties will be over. And what can we reply? We can reply that through the one hundred and thirty-nine years of this nation’s existence we have taken care of our- Pnge Thirty-nine Oil selves; that our interests have nothing in common with the interests of Europe; that by being free from the intrigues of the courts of London and Paris and Berlin we have remained completely free and completely independent; that by the help of Providence we intend so to remain. You ask, “If England joins, if France joins, if Italy joins, why not the United States?” And our answer to these European nations, as we turn page after page of the chronicle of the years, is—“We have seen you when you made merry in battle and spilt the blood of your foe at the slightest provocation. and when you had no thought of peace. We have seen you when your written treaties became but mere scraps of paper; when, in your lust for power, the slightest wrong done against you. was turned into a national insult. My friends, into such a maelstrom of jealousy and hate it is unsafe for America to enter. Tonight, as we contemplate these affairs, let us stop for a moment and gaze into the temple of immortality, and there in that eternal mansion see the name and the deeds of George Washington inscribed on a nation’s roll of honor. For over a century and a quarter the warnings written there against foreign entanglements have echoed through every valley and across every hill, and they have proved true many times. '1'hey have been falsified not once, not once! And from the hills of eternity I summon thee, great maker of this nation, to be the everlasting guide of our foreign policy; thou, who hast laid down the principle that “peace and prosperity can only come to this republic through its absolute independence and its complete divorcement from European affairs.” My friends, the great Washington had the courage to do in the days of America’s weakness what we should do in the days of America’s power. And Europe has not changed. We must realize that any dealing with the Old World, with the Old World traditions of war. and her delight in duplicity and deceit, can only mean trouble in which we would be partners. This is the problem. Why not reckon with its facts, heed its warnings? Why stake the future of this nation on a set of academic dreams and plunge it headlong into an abyss of destruction? Call it a policy of isolation, if you will ; but, gentlemen, it is the isolation of peace; it is the isolation of independence. It is the policy which has made our citizens loyal to their homes, their country and their God. It is the policy to which we should deem it an honor to dedicate our lives and our hearts, all that we have, all that we own. Complete independence was the thought of those men who first builded for America a framework of government the like of which the world had never seen. Are we to tear this structure down? Arc we to forget a tradi- Pasre Forty THE ECHO .4 ♦na- tion to which we have been justly true, a heritage which lias been our proudest boast? No, certainly no, While the earth bears a plant And the sea rolls a wave, we believe that these United States can continue to be a haven of liberty, a bulwark of protection, a land of opportunity and hope, and still settle her difficulties in her own way, with lips and hands unfettered, trusting only to the great God of Heaven to guide her sons aright! SUNSHINE By Edmund O’Connor, ’26 There are days when the heart’s filled with sadness, When the world is all dark to our eyes, When the bright, happy day seems far. far away, 'Ehen we’re sad and the world’s full of sighs. Give a glance to the flowers by the roadside; With cheerful heads turned toward the light, Their petals they fold from the shadows and cold. And wait—for the day follows night. When the storm-clouds bang dark in the Heavens, When our shoulders are bowed down with care, A smile not a tear, and the sun will appear. And the sunbeams will brighten the air. i I “am- Forty-on THE ECHO • 80- The Small College � • T. Granville Egan, '21 fj HADING to the possession of a college education are two roads. One is by way of the big university; the other by way of the small college. In the former you have the large and stately buildings. In the latter the modest and less pretentious group. In the former you have the glamor of spacious halls and the crowded classes of half a thousand. In the latter we find the homely atmosphere enveloping the citadel of learning. YV here is the personal contact of professor and pupil in the large crowded classrooms? How is a repetition of lessons to be exacted from so numerous a class? And the world knows that repetition is the soul of scholarship. YVith students and professors so wide apart how can the broad, wide knowledge of the master bring its richness of culture to bear upon the pupil ? Read the expert pronouncements of two of our foremost educators. I)r. Henry S. Pritchett, president of the Carnegie Foundation, speaks of the modern craze for bigness in our large universities and deplores the immense amount of worry about equipment while the student is recklessly disregarded. Dr. Alexander Mciklejohn says of them: “They arc acquiring many millions of dollars and are doing many hundreds of things. Rut in the midst of it all there is a conviction of the relative futility, of scattering of effort.” When we consider the object of education, we do not need to go to our leaders to discover that modern education has signally failed in its aim. The function or object of education is the development of true Christian manhood, and this can only be done by the moulding of the students' characters so that they may be good men and true. There can be no character building when two and three hundred students gather in a room and listen to a lecturer talk for an hour or so. He hasn’t time to single out each individual, to find in what he is deficient or to help him in any difficult task. All he can do is walk into a classroom, give his lecture, then walk out with his work done. That may be well enough, perhaps a few may have understood everything he said, but we must ask ourselves if the majority of those students are any better at the end of the year. And we find ourselves forced to conclude that they have not learned as much as they should have, nor what is vastly more important, have their characters been strengthened one iota. There was no personal contact. Cardinal I’aK’e Forty-two THE ECHO Newman says: “The general principles of any study you may learn at home; hut the detail, the color, the tone, the air, the life which makes it live in us, you must catch all these from those in whom it already lives. And one can clearly see that it is impossible “to catch all these in a crowd of three hundred students with a teacher reciting a lesson to them. The modern educator is laboring under the delusion that students can he turned out of colleges as a factory would manufacture machines. Hut the men who have studied education and really understand it, have taken the confounding facts and Hung them in the faces of the larger universities. And mark you, these men have singled out the large colleges as the horrible examples of their texts, and they all suggest as the only the panacea, the small college. Since the salvation of the colleges rests upon the faculties, it is imperative that we have a united and greatly interested group of men to fill those positions. To assume that a professor can have a personal interest in each individual out of a class of three hundred is, to say the least, a ridiculous assumption. The average teacher would fail to recognize some of his pupils if he were to meet them on the street, and it can he said without exaggeration that he does not know the names of half his class. Naturally such a condition as this is unknown in the small college. The professor is not only acquainted with his pupils, hut because of his personal contact with them, he becomes deeply interested in their welfare. And in that point lies the main difference between the large and the small college. School takes on a different meaning. Hooks are no longer a mere conglomeration of words. Now “the detail, the color, the tone, the air, the life which makes it live in us,” all are brought out because he in whom they already live is making them live for us. Whenever a university assumes the proportions of greatness, cliques, dignified by the term fraternity, begin to spring up. And in that direction lies another danger. A fraternity is nothing more or less than an organization formed for the sole purpose of social relaxation. And it is in this department that the social lion of the school shines in all his magnificence. Not that the frivolously inclined youth would keep away from the social world, but in the small college the temptation is not constantly thrust in front of him, and naturally the less he is tempted, the less he will fall. The purpose of athletics in college is to provide relaxation for the student so that lie may have a sound body with a sound mind, but in our larger colleges they have become the main attraction. If a professor should disqualify a necessary athlete for poor studies he is often sent to Coventry by the students and, sad to say, sometimes by his colleagues. Again in the Page Forty-three • THE ECHO •- small college no such depressing scene meets our vision. Athletics are more generally kept in their proper place to the betterment of the athlete and the school. Such is the bewilderment that our higher seats of learning reveal to our intelligence, and our consternation grows when we note that the subject of greatest educational value is in exile from its classrooms. The name of God may not be mentioned within its doors. Religion is taboo. Professors and students must be silent on the topic. Did 1 say silent? Then 1 was wrong; they may speak of Him, but not to defend Him. They may use a shower of sophistries to befog the nature and existence of God. Yes, they may weave fallacies to expel the Ten Commandments from the life of man. They have full liberty to undermine and pull down God and His Commandments, upon which civilization lives, and without which civilization falls. Tear God from the hearts of men and you tear from men’s lives the great laws of morality. With God goes His Commandments and with His Commandments goes civilization, and then the law of the jungles is supreme. But we confront this scene of disaster with the small college, where men and women of the highest moral integrity hold the rostrum; where the subjects taught have the highest educational value; where teacher and student meet in the mutual contact of uplifting influence; where God’s Name is spoken of with reverence, and His exalted position as ruler of the universe is sustained; where His Commandments are held forth as the standard of morality, and the pillars of civilization, from whence thinkers will go forth standing for the integrity of home, the laws of country and tiie observance of God’s worship. rr Paste Forty-four THE ECHO The River By Howard Le Clair, ’25 Fresh, sparkling water trickles along Singing its roundelay, Gaily babbling its sylvan song Throughout the stifling day. Through the fields and the forest deep, 'The glittering streamlet flows; And down the hills and mountains steep The laughing brooklet grows. But as it wends its winding way Its murmuring voice grows weak; Until in silent majesty 'I'he river will not speak. Steadily on in stillness great. It seeks the certain end. Where the boundless ocean lies in wait. Ready to greet its friend. In stately splendor winding through 'Fhe verdant, fertile fields. Mirroring the purest blue 'Fhe azure heaven yields. 'Fhe river keeps its onward course. Its banks grow wide and steep. With glorious and growing force 'Fhe waters forward sweep. 1 Pago Forty-five Page Forty-six • « HIGH SCHOOL CLASS PRESIDENTS TOP ROW—JAY MONTGOMERY. SYLVESTER O'DONNELL. JACK TAYLOR. BOTTOM ROW— THOMAS McHUGH. KENNETH McMULLEN. THOMAS MEADE Page Forty-Seven ’ THE ECHO frSES'Sf a_J jT Fourth High S SOME thirty students are gathered together on the night of June the tenth in St. Joseph’s Auditorium to receive their High School diplomas, the curtain will be rung on a drama which has extended over a period of four short years; a drama, in truth, with all the pathos, thrills, joys and sorrows met with in High School life. In retrospect we recall the Autumn of 1921. The stage was set for the first act; buoyant youth, filled with zest, looked for new worlds to conquer. High School life, spread out before them, engulfed and captivated over fifty boys. That was the beginning, one might say, of the formative years, when character would be instilled and rounded out to make of the students exemplary Christian citizens. That year our destinies were under the guidance of Mr. Fox, S.J., and Mr. Elliot, S.J. After a short time we fell gradually into the scheme of school life. Our activities were many and varied from the beginning; an outgrowth of one of our activities, “The Freshman Howl,” became the official College organ, “The Palestra. Mr. Quevedo, S.J., Mr. Robinson, S. J., and Mr. Elliot, S. J.. stepped the hoys through their paces in the second act. Some old faces had disappeared, some new ones came. The classes, for there were two divisions then, engaged in keen, but friendly, competition and we began to make an impression in the sporting life of our school. MR. FALVEY. S. J. The third act saw both classes united under the direction of Mr. Elliot. S.J. Of course, there was a little friction in the beginning, but Time smoothed the ways and a more united body never made a Stand at Seattle College. Harmony begot activity and in whatever the College attempted, the Third High class of ’24 co-operated to the best of its ability. But the third act was soon finished and last September the class, a little smaller, it is true, but none the less determined, set the stage for the last act. Mr. Falvcy, S.J.. greeted the boys on the opening day of school. He was to put the finishing touches on the class to make us fit for our grand event, when we would go forth, a tribute to Catholic education. f’agre Forty-nine mk FOURTH HIGH TOP ROW—FAGAN. VICE-PRESIDENT: J. MONTGOMERY. PRESIDENT: MAHONEY. SECRE-TARY. SECOND ROW—BARRY. BERARO. F. E. BURNS. F. G. BURNS. THIRD ROW— CAMPBELL. CHRISTOPH. CROCK. CUMMINGS. BOTTOM ROW—FALCONE. FLAJOLE FOLEY. GORMAN Page Fifty FOURTH HIGH TO? ROW—HEIN. HICKMAN. HURLEY. IVERS. SECOND ROW—JONES. JOSE. LASS. McCARRON. THIRD ROW—C. MONTGOMERY. O'NEILL. PAUL. PIERCE. BOTTOM ROW— ROHRBACH. SHEA. G. YOUNG. R. YOUNG l'asc Fifty-oni THE ECHO ’ffirSZ TOP ROW—CARMODY. SCHMITT. BARTON. MR. KING. S. J.: FORTUNE. MARLOTTE. GERLACH. MacGREGOR. 2nd ROW—NOLL. HARRINGTON. DOBLER. SHATTUCK. WAYNE. DUGAN. BURNS. BOTTOM ROW—CUMMINGS. LOGAN. LOCKWOOD. McKINNON. CAMPBELL. MARSHALL. O'ROURKE. JAHN Third High “A T T THE opening of the school year of 1924-25 more than forty students were found gathered in one room under the title Third High. The delayed return of more old friends necessitated the division of the class into two sections and it is with hut one of these sections, namely “Third A, that we are here concerned. An election was held and the wise youths returned Sylvester O’Donnell as president with a valuable colleague, Malcolm McKinnon as his assistant. The athletic destinies of the class were entrusted to Nicholas Schmitt, and Joseph Logan was appointed to keep a watchful eye on the incoming treasury. Everything moved smoothly and quietly for the first few weeks, until evident signs appeared that 'Third “As” pep and enthusiasm were going to hang up an extraordinary and enviable record for activity and college spirit. That record consists in not having lost a single interclass competition. and in having won in these contests two banquets, two cash prizes of $5.00, one cash prize of $10.00, a holiday and a silver cup. In the intellectual line, too, we have more than held our own. Under the guidance of Mr. King. S. J.. we have completed our year’s course of studies with honors. Page Fifty-two TOP ROW—J. YOUNG. McLAUGHLIN. MR. FLYNN. S. J.; MATTINGLY. CURRAN. SECOND ROW—SCHAAR. GElS. STUCKEY. MALONE. KEENAN. BOTTOM ROW—COFFEY. REANEY. BEEZER. TAYLOR Third High “B” CT IVISION B of Third High presents a happy combination of scholarship and athletic prowess. Under the leadership of Mr. Flynn, S. J., we have established an enviable record of achievement in all activities. Third B was indeed fortunate in having such able leaders in all activities as Taylor, president; Mattingly, vice-president; Reaney, secretary; Coffey, treasurer; Bee .er. editor of the class paper, and McLaughlin, athletic manager. in Dramatics 'Third B was well represented by the following: Taylor, Mattingly, Bee .er and Coffey; Coffey and Mattingly carrying important roles. In the annual Elocution Contest of the High School department. Third B was represented by Mattingly, Reaney and Coffey. In the school activities, such as the ticket sales and the Mothers Club campaign, the class averaged high. Besides receiving a tribute from Manager Stunt , for a good representation in the rooting section and for successful ticket selling, the class was well represented in the different sports. Our class teams finished well up in basketball and indoor baseball, and figure to be near the top at the end of the interclass baseball season. All in all, it can be said that 'Third B has passed a very successful year, one upon which it can look back with pride. Page Fifty-three m THE ECHO TOP ROW—EVOY. CLAUDON. MR. MOFFATT. S. J.: HOBAN. W. LORD. SECOND ROW— LYONS. KERNS. McHUGH. A. HURLEY. SIFFERMAN. THIRD ROW—MATSON. WALLS. SMITH. mcmullen. j. hurley, goerig. cain. r. lord, bottom row—ficker. bras, paro- LIK, SHEEHY. SUPINO. LOCKWOOD. CORRIGAN Second High “A” OYAL throughout the year to its motto, Honorabiles in Omnibus, d. the class of Second “A” finds little cause for remorse as it looks back over the months just ended. Thomas McHugh, who sat in the president’s chair during the year, ruled with firm but gentle hand and guided the destinies of the class to the satisfaction of all. Wilfrid Lord held forth as vice-president, while Alexander Cain showed remarkable ability in recording all matters of moment discussed in the weekly class meetings. Alex is one of the leaders in studies and athletics. Alvin Hurley became famous caring for the pecuniary side of the class picnic. John Lyons and Gerard Lvov. Semper Fideles, would be a credit to any class, neither having fallen below ninety-nine in conduct or application throughout the year. Both gave valuable service as librarians in the Students’ Library. John was also prefect of the Junior Sodality. Dominic Supino, last year’s medal winner, is still out for decorations. Dominic aims at perfection in all things. Victor Hemmen came as a most welcome addition to our class this year. Victor is a small boy with a big smile. He will do great things some day. May the happy issue of this year’s efforts be a promise of better things to come! Page Fifty-four TOP ROW—MR. GAFFNEY. S. J.: BARTON. MEADE. McMULLEN. KREBS. O’CONNOR. PIGOTT. SECOND ROW—McCLAIN. SCHLOSSER. ROURKE. O’CALLAGHAN. ANDERSON. HOFFMAN. HAUGHIAN. BOTTOM ROW—AUSMAN. FISHER. HORSCH. JENKINS. BEZZIO. C. SMITH. NAUD. P. SMITH Second High “B” AT U RALLY, the class of Second High B has brought the scholas-tic year of 1924-25 to a successful finish. Just as the year has been an eventful one for the College at large, it has also been eventful for Second B. For whenever organized activities were in order the class has contributed their co-operation to further the success of the undertaking. Athletics has been the class' long suit, and it has fairly outdone itself in contributing members to the various teams. The call for Junior football candidates was answered by a horde of Second B students, of whom Meade, McMullen. Pond and Pigott made the team and received their letters; while the one and only genuine Jerry Haughian turned out for the Varsity and made his letter. When basketball season came around Haughian was on the Junior squad, while Naud performed for the Midgets. The class basketball team made an enviable record for itself, tying for third place in the inter-class cup race. At present Neil O’Callaghan, the veteran pitcher, is playing for the Juniors in baseball, while Jack McClain, the infield flash, has made such an impressive showing with the Juniors, that he has been taken up to the Varsity for a tryout. Pago Fifty-five BOTTOM ROW—VAUGHN. DONOHUE. ROURKE. HAZEL. BRADY. COVELLO. LYNCH. CAR-MODY. COLLINS. PAGE. SECOND ROW—FORTUNE. CAVANAUGH. MEADE, de DONATO. PITZEN. DALTON. HOBAN. RAUCH. THIRD ROW—HENNEPIN. McADAM. CARROLL. MALONE. JOHNSTON. YOX. FOURTH ROW—MURRAY. NEYLON. RAAB. OBRIEN. BAHL. TOBIN. EGAN. TOP ROW—BILLSBORROW. ENGLISH. BELL. KREBS First High T T THE beginning of the year the First High boys started off as J. two separate classes, A and B, Mr. Flynn, S. J., taking charge of the bigger fellows in B. while the smaller boys were given into the charge of Mr. Coen. Class elections were held as early as possible, and Everett Edgar took the chair in B, with Tom Meade as vice-president, Tally Carroll as treasurer, Edward English as secretary and George Bahl as athletic manager. In division A Francis Mohan was given the honorary position, with Mark Carmody vice-president, John Lynch secretary and James Page treasurer. Tally Carroll acted as Palestra representative for both rooms. Mid-year elections saw a few changes. When Meade rose from vice-president to president, Francis de Donato took Meade’s former position. Bill O’Brien took the office of treasurer, with Vincent MacAdam as secretary and Ed Hennefin as athletic manager. In athletics the united classes have shown very well in placing Egan, O’Brien, Meade, English and Marmont on the Junior football team; and Edgar, Kaab and Meade on the Junior baseball squad. Toward the end of the year a picnic under the supervision of Mr. Coen was held at Gilberton, and the swimming, fishing and boating was enjoyed by all. I’aKe Fifty-six I’age Fifty-seven THE ECHO ■ ••£0 iCiteraiure So cunning and so young wonderful THE ECH An Episode of the Crusades By Robert Carmody, H. S. ’26 f T ONE time in the fall of the year 1148 A. I)., the city of Rouen in France was aquiver with excitement, for a worried but proud group of Crusaders had returned from the Holy Land to their eager friends at home. Many there were who bore injuries and disabilities which necessitated convalescence in the clear, warm air of their native hearth. The battle-worn, yet high-spirited, travellers were each narrating to j.n attentive circle of neighbors the thrilling and inspiring tales of heroism, and bloodshed, which had been rehearsed in the chilly air of summer evenings in Palestine by some wavering camp fire, or had been acted out on the gory meeting places of the belligerents. A rumor of untold wealth possessed by the Saracen hordes and easily obtainable by intrepid adventurers, was welcome fuel on the smouldering fire of ambition in the heart of Louis, the second son of a tottering and flint-hearted country knight. Heretofore the pleading appeal of the church to its able youth to protect the Holy Land from desecration had concerned him as little as the rantings of a fool. Now, however, the insistent itch for gold which, in view of his father’s knotted money bags, was an infrequent companion of the young man’s pockets, led him on to a daring which the impassioned appeal of ecclesiastics had never effected in his cold heart. He joined with a tardy detachment of Crusaders, under way to ally themselves to the standard of Louis V II of France. His companions were men filled with the zeal inspired by Pope Eugene III to make a second great attempt on behalf of the Holy Land. His surliness and aloofness discouraged the friendly advance of his associates and he was left to himself and to his dream of avarice. The self-sacrifice and courage of his fellow Crusaders while enduring the hardships of the journey, could not hut awaken a grudging respect and admiration in his heretofore indifferent conscience, and the first idea of emulating their ennobling qualities was born in his sluggish breast. At last they joined with the main body of knights, and though many of their hardships were over, yet the greatest were still to come. Great preachers attended to the spiritual needs of the soldiers, and while listening one night under the delicate screen of the soft glowing stars he heard words fall from the lips of a saintly hermit, which seemed to attire his religion in an entirely new and in an intensely more becoming garb. As his ironical attitude and disbelief were slowly disappearing, so was his Page Fifty-nine •4 ®— passionate desire for worldly wealth, and with the retreat of these sordid opponents of faith a clean and undistorted outlook on creation presented itself. One evening while the furious sun beat its last fierce rays on the exhausted men, there shone through a refreshing arbor of trees the rolling and splashing of water, pink in the descending twilight, and with this view of the lapping waves the men shouted the glad news of their arrival at the Mediterranean. That night before his eyes closed in sleep, as he listened to the breaking of the billows on the pebbly beach, and tin-entreating call of a wakeful night-bird, Louis felt a calm which he had never before experienced. On the next day they set sail, and after a long but pleasant voyage they set foot on land again in ancient Lyre. The horses were mustered and the equipment repaired, and then they began the last stretch of the journey—that span to Jerusalem, about one hundred miles away. In the blistering wind of the sweltering day there was an ominous hint of approaching dread. A panting scout who had been seen dashing at topmost speed along the curving highway, drew up and gasped the news that a mass of Turkish infidels was gathered on the plain near Rama, and preparing for the battle which was soon to ensue. 'The command to halt was given, and priests moved about hearing and absolving penitents. Then at a word, moving forward in orderly fashion, the resolute Crusaders went gallantly to an unforeseen and awful defeat. The summit of the slope was reached. Those chivalrous knights saw then with their own eyes the fate in store for them. The result was beyond question. Drawn up before them was a host so vast and so perfectly ordered that the country seemed overburdened with stone images of slaughter. Heedless of the impending doom the martyr knights stepped forward, as was befitting such worthy examples of Christianhood, and they pitted their feeble strength against the glory of the East. With a merciless precision, the onrushing Crusaders were hacked to pieces. The shrill neighing of terrified and wounded horses added to the horror of the scene. 'The thirsty soil drank its fill of the noblest blood of Europe, and still the destruction continued. Whole detachments were obliterated, and among the fallen was Louis, who had been striving courageously, yet vainly, to make a sensible impression on those fierce infidels who slashed and thrust with a recklessness born only of fatalists. The uproar quieted and the struggle ceased. A few bleeding and staggering Christians made their way unmolested up the slope and were seen disappearing over the knoll on their way to announce the disaster to I’ajfo Sixty ► - THE ECHO - the non-combatants left in camp. Louis, bereft of every human assistance, pondered despairingly on bis plight in that penitential garden of misfortune. and amid the groans and prayers of the anguished be fainted. He dreamt he was in the garden in France with the fresh pink blossoms of spring climbing gracefully over bending trellises. A peaceful glow filled the place, and standing there be thought he heard a calling voice repeating his name. He looked about. The garden was unoccupied except for bis own presence. Again lie heard the pleading, yet insistent, strain. He saw a path, lined with thorns yet leading to such a peaceful and dignified edifice with wide open portals, that, disregarding the aches and pains of the road, he easily accomplished the distance. He awoke and the utter frightfulness of his surroundings forced from his clenched teeth an involuntary groan. There with the dread silence of eternity encompassing him. he promised that should his Creator see fit to rescue him and return him once more to France, he would consecrate the gift of further preservation to Him and would enter a monastery. A rustle startled him. He turned his aching head and slipping gently among the slaughtered heroes was a band of merciful mendicants looking for some feeble sign of life in the reclining heroes on the blood-sodden earth. With a final effort he raised a shaking arm and with a weak cry summoned them to him. Again he lost consciousness. He was picked up and borne carefully to the ravaged camp. After a few weeks of kind attention from these holy men. whom he told of his solemn resolution, he was well enough to commence his journey back to France and to his future haven. He bade a friendly farewell to all his old companions, obtained the leave and blessing of his father, and then applied for admission into a monastery, and, supremely satisfied, entered the cloister where the busy world of jealousy and hate knew him no more. I’aKe Sixty-one • THE ECHO Self-Control By James Christoph, H. S. ’25 C7 1 NDOUBTEDLY one of the popular inclinations of esoteric circles in our day is toward Psychology. As a result of this educational cra .e one hears a great deal of sense and nonsense concerning the subject of Self-Control. Everyone seems to realize the value, even the necessity, of this virtue. A popular monthly magazine comes out under the title, Self-Control. Yes, there is much ado over this prime requisite for success. Still, few give themselves up to a serious consideration of this vital subject; but the present trend is bringing to the attention of all the importance of having one’s facilities and energies under the dominance of the Will. After all, Self-Control is merely the subjugation of all our actions to that power. Control is governing influence. Thus an automobile—if the driver has perfect control over the vehicle, he has the assurance that no accident will befall him. He knows the car’s limitations and is careful not to submit it to conditions beyond its capacity. So, too, with us. Self-Control is the checking of our passions and unruly desires. We must not place ourselves in conditions beyond our capacity. Necessarly one must educate himself to acquire Self-Control. Without it it is impossible to forge ahead in any legitimate line of endeavor; without it a person gives himself up to recklessness, and sooner or later will have to drink the bitter dregs of self-gratification—the folly which has brought the lives of so many to sad terminations. Lack of poise and Self-Control is the individual's greatest obstacle, and leaves the unfortunate person a prey to his vicious animal traits. He becomes worse than the animal. The brute being follows instinct. Man has Reason and Will, enabling him to do or not to do. Indeed, to have little or no Self-Control is a plight greatly to he abhorred. fhe Self-Control preached by most Godless people of today is merely a twentieth century edition of paganism—the natural viewpoint. The Self-Control which should be preached—the Christian idea—is the restraint we must all put upon our passions, not because of policy, but because God wishes it. I remember a clever cartoon I once saw. The picture, really artistic, depicted passion and desire as a spirited charger, held in check by an equestrian representing the Will. A jagged precipice at the feet of the horse represented Self-Gratification. The rider was preventing the horse from Page Sixty-two THE ECHO leaping into the bottomless abyss. Thus all of us must rein in our desires and subject them to the Will, which must in turn be governed by a strict moral code. Control, and flagrant examples of self-gratification. Incidentally the Catholic Church numbers among her members thousands upon thousands who have displayed this virtue in an heroic degree. Saint after Saint this moral excellence of those gone before. Taking another angle, we have the results of the lack of self-abnegation. Judas Iscariot, whose lust for money led him to sell his Master, is one of the most prominent examples of abandonment to passion. Our passions are a rash as it were on nature, which must he cured and prevented by the healing application of Self-Control. Judas, like all frail mortals, had the rash. He knew the remedy, must have applied it for some time, but tiring, laid aside the cure. As a result the rash broke out, a pestiferous bit of putrefaction, a running sore which did not stop at his own wicked self, but contaminated others also. But examples of the sad results of want of Self-Control could be cited ad infinitum. There are numberless ones about us in our everyday life. Self-Control is admittedly an easy subject to speak about, but a virtue hard to acquire. Eternal striving is what keeps it within us; is what makes it our forte. The moment we lower the bars we are inviting ruin. We must study ourselves from an unbiased viewpoint, seek out our weaknesses, and overcome them by resorting to the opposite virtue. Practise these virtues; never make exceptions; then in the test you will find that our mastery of self has conquered—triumphant Self-Control. History, ancient and modern, is replete with heroic examples of Self- through the long ages of Christianity has shown to us the glory of Self-Control. Today numberless religious are reflecting in their everyday life I'aKe Slxty-thref The Beautiful Duwamish By John Paul, H. S., ’25 The beautiful Duwamish From Green River Hows; On to the Elliott Its bright water goes. Rushing and sweeping With banks fair and wide, It races in beauty On to the tide. On its shores green and verdant. Where the wild roses twine. Life’s cares seem to vanish 'Mid the sweet, fragrant vine. For as clear arc its water As the crystal-blue sky ; And its splendors unnumbered. As the wild birds that fly. It rushes o’er shallows In cataracts grand, It passes through long leagues Of green, fertile land. How fair must its glories To the tired traveler seem. As he rides by at twilight And views the fair stream! For it cheers the long pilgrim. Who joys in the sight. As he lays down his burden To rest for the night. Sparkling and rippling, Onward it goes; Beautiful Duwamish! To Elliott it flows. Phkc Sixty-four THE ECHO - The Sacrifice liy Ray Young, H. S. ’25 6D VEN the great blonde moon approved, as its fatherly rays filtered through the vista of leaning trees. The gay lanterns overhanging la play a, swaying in the ambient breeze from the Mediterranean, cast side-long looks of love at two of God’s creatures as they talked of happiness. A moonlit night was enough to reveal the ripening glow on her cheek, and eyes sparkling with youth—eyes that reflected a soul so pure, a world of happiness, a promised land. A smile completed the beauteous symmetry of her face. It was a smile that almost seemed to unite happiness with fate. Senorita Consuela Arteaga was a daughter of a noble family of patricians who lived for their God, Spain and happiness. Hers was the benediction of royal womanhood. She was listening to the pleading promises of her lover, a young man who was well received by her family. John De Soto was the son of a prominent New York physician. He had just finished college and was touring the land of his parents. Never before had he thought of seeking a bride in that distant country. Love had wrought its way, however, and a few days later they were united before the altar in marriage and sailed for America. Fortune favored the young couple. They settled in New York where the young husband followed his father's profession. They were warmly received into society and the story of their romance fascinated the smart and foolish set. “How happy they are!” was said over many a teacup. “How romantic!” The Cubanist movement then swept over the country. Some upheld the rights of Spain, some favored the oppressed country, few remained indifferent. Hut Consuela. true to the traditions of her people, looked upon the Cubans as a race of brigands, unworthy of a moment’s sympathy. Thus rose a discord between two loving hearts, which had together ascended the scale of fame and harmonized in the high pitch of romance; but were now destined to become estranged and separated. When he mentioned his purpose she became incensed. She thought it a proof that he no longer loved her. “You must either regard me or the Cubans,” she exclaimed. “You cannot love me and hate my country.” In spite of her entreaties he did not turn aside from his purpose and a month later embarked on a filibuster expedition to Cuba. I’ajce Sixty-five b- THE ECHO • ! ' Society reveled at such a dainty morsel as a separation and chewed on it for three years. The forsaken wife became a prey to melancholy. She alone knew what had become of her husband, but she would not tell the world. Perhaps she was too mortified to confess that he had left to fight against her country. All that society knew was that she had been deserted and that was humiliation enough. At last. John De Soto, his purpose being accomplished and the cause of Cuba enlightened to the world, repentant, boarded a boat for America, to make reparations to his dear Consuela whom he had neglected. When aboard ship he wondered why the crew and some of the passengers shunned his presence. Other soldiers were enjoying revelry but as quickly as he entered the scene everyone left. Presently the captain told him the fatal words. He was a leper. The unhappy man was soon rowed ashore and placed in the hands of the alcalde. Years later a friend who had seen the young doctor in a leper colony, informed Consuela of his sad plight. Instantly her mind was made up. Without a moment’s hesitation or thought as to the consequences she determined to reach her husband and within a month was at his bedside. There she remained, indifferent to the dangers of contagion—to everything save the conception of her duty towards her husband in his affliction. The life of a leper after contraction of the disease is but six years. He was dying. On his lips she placed the humid seal of affection and John De Soto passed away. And now cruel fate smiles as Consuela awaits her day. crowned with the twisted thorns of agony. r I’age Sixty-six i THE ECHO ©rganisattcms ‘For I behold in every one of these I separate history of human The Lettermen’s Club f CLUB known as the Seattle College Lettermen’s Club was formed ZSl for the good and furtherance of athletics in the school and also to bring together, in a bond of closer friendship, the members who are so honored as to wear the emblem of their college. The first meeting of the year was a great success; after discussing plans for the year the election of officers was in order. As there was need for only one officer, a president, the others were dispensed with. Clarence Rock, worthy of any office the club had to offer, was placed in the chair. Although the College is small the calibre of the men is praiseworthy. There is no other body of men in the school who would do more for the College: this has been shown by the way they have responded when called upon. The club now totals fifty members, at present attending school. A few years past, when the athletic teams of the College were not up to the present high standard, letters were not awarded and the College’s athletes were little known; but the teams are now recognized throughout the city and state. I'he Letter Club last year adopted a standard sweater and block letter. Hope springs eternal in the younger students of the College and it is their cherished wish that some day they too may wear the proud letter of their college. Page Sixty-eight - THE ECHO - Senior Debating Society I'TKR a rather slow hut sure start the Senior Debating Society renewed its activities with more seriousness and energy than was experienced in the last two years of its existence. John Courtney was elected president for the first semester, together with George Townsend as vice-president and John Murphy as secretary. For the second semester Michael Monagle was elected president; Thomas Glenn, vice-president, and Archie Richardson, secretary. This second election of the year was held in February at the semi-annual banquet in the L. C. Smith Building. During these banquets the members are all called upon to give evidence of their oratorical improvement. 'File February banquet elicited some very clever and witty after-michael monagle dinner talks. 'File debates were held once a week as usual, and questions were selected which were of current interest. Some of the best speeches of the year were given in the open forum sessions following each debate. Probably the best evidence of the progress made in the Society was given by the four members who debated the Child Labor Amendment in a public debate given in the Knights of Columbus Hall. Senators Bowling and Glenn upheld the affirmative side of the question and Senators F.g;jn and Scholtes the negative. The result of the judges’ vote was two to one in favor of the negative. But a vast improvement has been shown by all the members of the Society in their public speaking ability. With its advantages, which enable all without exception to obtain the required practice in speaking, it is only natural that the Society should hold the interest of all the members, and thus should he able to continue a more beneficial organization as it continues to further its purpose of making better and more able public orators. Page Slxty-ninc The College Club 'Zfyf' AN V organizations are in L sway at the College. Think of their strong points, and think of their many activities. When you have conceived all this and when you have taken the best from them all, you have in consolidated form the College Club. I'or the College Club is one of the strongest organizations in the school. It is made up of the whole College department and it has brought to the school the spirit which has been lacking for some years. The rooms which last year were used only as clubrooms were this thomas glenn year, because of the crowded condi- tion of the school, used as classrooms for the Juniors and Seniors. Hut after twelve o’clock the rooms become again the Club of old, where College men may study or amuse themselves as they will. Every afternoon sees a group of the men gathered there, and here arc planned many things for the betterment of the students and the school. In the early part of October the first meeting was called by President O’Connor. After speaking a few words he proposed the election of officers for the ensuing year. When the votes were counted Thomas Glenn was found to be president. Ben Howling, of the High School class of ’23, who had just returned to school to complete his college education, was vice-president, while Eugene Manca, returned to the fold after a year spent at the University of Washington, was elected secretary-treasurer. Plans were immediately laid down for the coming year. Among other things two big undertakings were looming, the annual big game with Columbia University and College Night. It is needless to say that these two affairs were great successes, for when Columbia came thundering to Seattle, they saw billboards and posters advertising the game all over the city, and when the whistle blew to start the game some three or four thousand fans were there to watch the old rivals contend. And College Night was one of the best the College has ever staged. These things were in a large degree works of the College Club. They are typical of the activities carried on by the organization throughout the year. Paprc Seventy v'WJvfc? The Orchestra f N ORCHESTRA to be proud of! And we can safely say that the year 024-1925 has found Seattle College unchanged in her attitude of respect and appreciation toward her musicians. The beginning of the school term brought the discouraging news that the orchestra would have to do without the services of the college men owing to the new arrangement of classes, and so it is about an orchestra composed only of high school members that we are here speaking. They arc but few in number, but each one has within him the soul and the talent of a real musician. This organization, which is written up here once a year, though it receives more varied and widespread recognition outside the College than probably any other organization, is very little advertised around the school. The cooperation and generous spirit of these young musicians bring them all over the city giving entertainments and helping in parish activities, and it will be a surprise even to many of the present students to know that the orchestra has given programs in public during the year more than a score of times. MR. KING. S. J. Page Seventy-one The Crusaders f MONG the steadily-working, yet little-noticed activities of the Col-s- i' lege is the Crusaders. They have labored assiduously in the cause of Catholic foreign missions. Especially during Lent were they active, collecting money, and offering their prayers and works of mortification for the needy missions of Alaska. During the year, the Mission Crusade’s local director, Mr. Flynn, S.J., with several of the more prominent College men, went around to the different parochial schools, and started the organization of several Crusade units. They have thus begun a work in Seattle which bids fair to be far-reaching in its consequences, and of much value to the cause in general. Many entertaining lectures have been given to the student body through the efforts of the local unit, and through the efforts of the local Crusaders a much wider knowledge of the Catholic missions has been disseminated, and much good lias been done. They can look back upon a successful year, and can look forward to a still more successful one. 'Flic workers for the missions have been much increased this year through their efforts, and redoubled numbers bring redoubled strength. Papre Seventy-two Senior Sodality T GAIN the Sen-College, which ized several years ago a n d which flourished torship, was rcorganiz-samc energy and enthu-its inception. At pres-certain changes in the lege department, it is School students only, functions of the Senior under the direction of t h e regular meetings ernoons in the school Following tile prcce- ior Sodality of Seattle was formally organ-by Father Burke, S. J., greatly under his direc-ed this year with the siasm as accompanied ent, however, due to curriculum of the Col-composed of High At the present time the Sodality are performed Mr. Dunne, S.J., in held on Wednesday aft-chapel. dent which had been set. the initial meeting was on the order of an introductory and business affair, in which the purpose and duties of the Sodality were explained and the election of officers was held. As the result of the election, Daniel Foley became prefect; Francis Dugan, first assistant; Emmet Harrington, second assistant, and Harry Jahn, secretary and treasurer. I’afre Seventy three THE ECHO Junior Sodality R Joseph Jt ga n i z e d new scholastic shortly after the September, and it ed energy the activi-pended during the the annual election chosen to fill the of-James Walls and and second a s s i s-Thaddeus Parolik. a n d 'Thomas M c-During the week-the students’ chapel King, S. J., reor-the Sodality for the year 192 4-192 5 opening of school in took up with renew-ties temporarily sus-summer months. At John Lyons was ficc of prefect with Gerard Evoy as first tants r e spectively ; secretary - treasurer, Hugh, sacristan, ly meetings held in every Tuesday after- noon, the Little Office of the Blessed Virgin or the Rosary of our Lady is recited, followed by a short instruction on the virtues of our Blessed Mother, the duties of a Sodalist and like subjects, by the Moderator of the Sodality. The idea of the Sodality, the sole purpose for which it exists, is to foster greater devotion to the Mother of God and to nourish in the hearts of the Sodalists those flowers of virtue which have their roots in this devotion. Page Seventy-four HE THE ECHO Store Force fj ITTLE does the industrious student body realize the efforts which 9 are made by the handful of store men who sacrifice their study period that the motley rabble may indulge in their favorite pastime, eating. At eleven-thirty every day of the school year, six stalwart, audacious and self-sacrificing young men leave their most important class work to prepare to meet the most terrible of antagonists, hungry boys—two hundred of them. We laud the gridiron warriors when they go out upon the field to meet an athletic foe. They are eleven thoroughly trained men, against eleven equally strong and well trained. Likewise do we praise the basketball team, when five Seattle College men go upon the gym floor to contend with five, equally fleet-footed and agile. The entrance of the baseball team upon the field of battle is greeted with loud hurrahs. To all, as signs of our appreciation for their efforts in behalf of the school, we award sweaters. But how many of the afore-mentioned lauders and praisers have witnessed the terrible onslaught of two hundred hungry and wild-eyed youths, who rush down upon six brave men, nobly endeavoring to satiate their appetites? In the last three years great improvements have been made in the store, that the boys might have a bigger and better dinner for as little as possible; and our ambition is to make a regular cafeteria lunch-room which can equal that of any school in town. Although Rome wasn’t built in a day. a few years more should see the realization of our ambition. Page Seventy-five Annual Staff Editor-in-Chief, Howard LcClair, A. B. ’25 Associate Editors Edmund O’Connor, A. B. ’26 John Murphy, A. B. 27 College Classes Lawrence Booth, A. B. '28 High School Classes Charles MacGregor, H. S. '26 Organizations Earl Doyle, A. B. ’27 Intramural Thomas Duffy. A. B. ’28 Bernard Monohan, A. B. ’28 Athletics James McLaughlin, A. B. ’26 Alumni George Stunt ., A. B. ’25 Dramatics Granville Egan, A. B. ’27 Art Editor, Arthur Duffy, A. B. ’28 Business Manager, Henry Ivers, A. B. ’25 Assistant Business Managers Richard Rcaney, H. S. ’26 Ross Beezer, H. S. ’26 , Circulation Manager, Jay Montgomery, H. S. ’25 l’a ce Seventy-six Palestra Staff Editor-In-Chief, Howard LeClair, A. B. ’25 Associate Editors Lawrence Booth, A. B. '28 James McLaughlin, A. B. '26 Literary Editor Ray Young. H. S. ’25 Sport Editor, Bernard Monohan, A. B. ’28 Feature Editor Edmund O’Connor. A. B. '26 Associate Sport Editors Granville Egan, A. B. '27 Alumni Editor George Stunt .. A. B. ’25 Business Manager Richard Rcanev, H. S. '26 Charles MacGregor, H. S. 26 Exchange Editor Earl Doyle, A. B. ’27 I’age Seventy-seven ClRCU LATION A IA N ACER Jay Montgomery, 11. S. ’25 H(� |0-XjU- A0S OSUJ OHoa am - THE ECHO flf THE ECHO The New Coach f QUESTION that is often asked by students and friends of Seattle College is ‘What will happen athletically in the years 1925-1926?” And a sufficient answer would be to mention the name of Thomas Robert Emmet Berry. Tom Berry is the man destined to make the next school year a howling success. In his position as Athletic Director he will be charged with the welfare and the training of our athletes and suffice it to say that he is fully capable of instilling into them every fine point of team play and every right principle of true sportsmanship. Mr. Berry is a graduate of Gonzaga and also the Creighton School of Pharmacy. Oldtimcrs still talk of that YVashington-Gonzaga game of 1916 when the gallant Tom, captain of the Blue and White, scored the lone touchdown of the season against the powerful Dobic machine. At the Omaha institution he played center and by his speed and ability earned a place on the mythical Mid-Western eleven. Last season Berry played alongside our friend “Clipper” Smith for the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club of Portland and when the “Clipper” departed for Gonzaga Thomas Robert Emmet was chosen as his successor at Columbia. The new athletic director is also a letterman in basketball and baseball, playing a forward position in the former and holding down a catcher’s job in the latter. The addition of Tom Berry to the Faculty means the taking of a step, long pondered, and one which has become necessary. 'The presence of a man who can devote the greater part of his time to our athletic teams will mean much to the school in general. It will mean more success and a greater reputation for our Alma Mater. It will mean an increase in all our activities, for success breeds success as failure breeds failure. So we greet Tom Berry heartily and we promise him full co-operation and every effort to make his and our year a success. We await next September with eagerness that we may see the man who is to have the direction of College athletics and on whom so much depends. Pag Eighty THE ECHO COACH TOM BERRY rage Elghty-one Football Season CAPTAIN MONAGLE T LTHOUGH the football season of the past scholastic year was far from being a successful one from the standpoint of the dopcstcrs, and we had a losing team; still there was never before as great an evidence of pep in the student body. For ample proof of this, one need only look to the extensive advertising campaign carried on by the students for the Columbia game at Denny Field. Then again the rally on the College Campus before the game was a clear demonstration of boundless enthusiasm and faith in the team. Playing six games, the team lost four and won two. Fort Lawton twice defeated us, Bellingham Normal and Columbia each took a game. We had a decisive edge, however, on the South Park A. C. and the Union High team of Bremerton. The team was in a bad position at the start of the season, due to the lack of a coach, and it was not until within three weeks of the big Columbia game that a regular turnout with a full squad was had. Before this time there was hardly enough for one team turning out, and there was no chance for regular scrimmage. But with the acquisition of a coach and the promise of a big Thanksgiving Day game interest was revived and large turnouts were held every afternoon. But the late start told on the teamwork, and it was not- the team it could have been with the abundant material at hand. Page Eighty-two oSiM FIRST TEAM FOOTBALL TOP ROW—O’CONNOR. HICKMAN. PENOZA. BURNS. 2nd ROW—CUMMINGS. GORMAN. BEEZER. AUCOURT. FALCONE. ROCK. McLAUGHLIN. PATTEN. BOTTOM ROW—SHEA. CHRISTOPH. MATTINGLY. O’NEILL. MONAHAN. MONAGLE (CAPTAIN). CARROLL (MASCOT), KOZLOWSKI. IVERS. PAUL rf . 4 : y-ca ao1£ THE ECHO 'I'he first game of the year, tile Bellingham game, was disastrous. It ended with a 51 to 0 score, Bellingham, of course, on the long end. It was a disheartening beginning, but the team was hardly to blame. There were barely enough men to make an eleven on the squad ; as a matter of fact two crippled players, Patten and Aucourt, had to go in before the melee was over. However, it seemed to teach the student body a lessen. for from this date until the end of the season the turnout steadily increased. There were some bright spots in the game, however, the most notable being the punting of Mattingly, a tall, rangy youth, who kept the game from being more of a rout by his fine kicking. Haughian also showed up well under the circumstances. while the old reliable John Paul demonstrated again that no line could withstand his vicious plunges. In the couple of weeks just previous to the advent of Coach Regan and the enlarged turnout, the Panthers took two trips to Fort Lawton and. after having tasted the soldiers’ none too gentle hospitality, came back with two beatings plastered onto them. The first game was a thriller from start to finish, but was anything but a clever exhibition of how to play football. The soldiers won. 14 to 13. Glenn scored in the first quarter on the kickoff, when the guardians of our country fell asleep and let him fall on a free ball over the goal line; the College’s second score came on a pass. Glenn to Mattingly. That about let the Panthers out. Their ragged play accounted for the soldiers’ scores; poor handling of punts by the safety put the Army in a position to push over two touchdowns, while the same fault gave them a safety, the margin of victory, as they failed to kick either goal. I he second game was a thriller, also, though the score was not so close, the soldiers winning 12 to 0. In the first quarter the Panthers marched straight down the field, only to lose the hall when within striking distance, on a tumble. EARL REGAN. Coach Page Klghty-four Later on. after a similar march down the field, another opportunity to score was lost when they grounded another pass behind the line. However, by straight football they bucked over a score in the third period and another in the fourth. In the meantime. after marching down the field several times, the Panthers lost the ball on fumbles, all of which the soldiers recovered. the bunch The continual fumbling and poor generalship account for the Panthers’ 0. The team by no means resembled the squad that walked over Union High a couple of weeks later. The had football was out of their system by then, and they began to play the game as it should be played. The next two weeks witnessed some hard work on the part of the squad, with Earl Regan, the man who so kindly offered the College his time and his services gratuitously, directing the maneuvers. Day after day the boys kept at it, and day after day the turnout became larger and the results, as a consequence, more encouraging. The rejuvenated Panthers played one of their best games of the season against Union High, of Bremerton. Though there were rough spots in plenty, still the work of the team as a whole was a 50 per cent improvement over any other game to that date. Bremerton put up a good fight, but they were up against too much class and too much weight and experience. The Collegians scored once in the second quarter, once in the fourth and twice in the third. All their touchdowns save one were made on straight football. The exception was an intercepted pass, which Glenn turned into a touchdown. The feature of the game was the plunging of Paul and Monohan, the two College fullbacks. When Paul came out and Monohan went in, it made little difference, especially to Bremerton. They couldn't stop either of them. Paul plunged over for one touchdown, and Monohan followed suit later in the game. Short plunging gains by young Denny McLaughlin also featured. One of his short plunges went for a touchdown. The ends were going good until the last quarter, then something seemed to go wrong for a brief while. However. Bremerton never threatened. One of the rough spots of the game was the fact that not one of the goals was converted. The game ended with a 24 to 0 score. It could easily have been much higher, but after all. it was satisfactory enough when the new lineup is considered. I vers ran the team exceptionally well from quarter. I‘a pro Eijfhty-flve fin -C3«m THE ECHO The next game was the second success of the season for the Collegians. Their improved form carried them still further on the rosy path of victory, i'or on November 16 the Panthers, with newly sharpened claws, journeyed to the wilds of South Park to meet on the gory gridiron the South Park Athletic Club. The place of the meeting was on Paul’s Playground, a way-station on the Seattle-Tacoma road. However, apart from all this, the outstanding feature of the game was that we decisively defeated them by a score of 14-6. The College took the receiving end of the kickoff and on the first play Egan caught a 35-yard pass which would have gone for a touchdown had not the slippery field run away from his feet. When South Park finally got the ball they worked the same pass and their agile end slid the necessary 70 yards for a touchdown. They failed to convert the try-for-point and the score stood 6-0 in favor of South Park. This ended the scoring for the first quarter, also for the first half. For the Panthers, Ivcrs started at quarterback, but on account of a pair of injured ankles, retired soon in favor of Ross Beezer. In the third quarter, O’Neill, who had been training for the occasion on hot dogs at the co-operative store, went in at quarterback and gave an exhibition of how football should be played. The morale of the team at once increased 100 per cent and they opened up a bewildering attack on the fast-tiring South Parkers. The Glenn to O’Neill pass was working well and near the end of the third quarter Paul was plunging through the line at will. When the whistle blew at the end of the third stanza the ball was perched on South Park’s 3-yard line and the College had three downs to put it over. When the interest was highest Old Man Hard Luck stepped in and a fumble on the third down was recovered by the enemy. But the A. C.’s did not have the spark to clear their goal line and the ball went to Collegians in a couple of plays. 'Faking no more chances than Steve Brodie, “Wild Man” O’Neill passed to Mattingly, who made a running catch that brought him over the goal line. Paul booted the pigskin over the bar and onto the neighboring car tracks for good measure. Another seven points were added when Glenn intercepted a pass and sifted through for a touchdown. Page Klghty-six THE ECHO PAUL MAKES YARDAGE This was probably the best game of the year for the College, for it brought out all the latent strength on the team. Also, it was the highest importance to win, with the Columbia game but a short time away. And the final game came all too soon. The team was not yet ready to meet an eleven of Columbia’s class. Their smooth-working and fast-stepping baclcficld was far too foxy for the immature, as to football at least, Collegians. Though we had weight and size enough we lacked the finish of the little Notre Dame. Thus it happened that the eleven was badly trimmed in an interesting, though ragged, game of football on Thanksgiving Day. The Columbia boys came to Seattle with the enviable record of eight straight wins and no defeats. They left Seattle with a better record. The Little Notre Dame more than lived up to its reputation, when it took the Panther into camp, hide and all, by the wide margin of 33 to 0. “Clipper” Smith, the Columbia coach, opened up his bag of tricks and uncorked a passing attack that bewildered the Seattle Panthers. The College eleven fought, and contested every yard, but the flashy Portlanders were too strong for the weak defense. Despite the fight the Seattle team made, it suffered much from having had a coach for only a few weeks and showed a lack of training and experience in fundamentals. During the first five minutes of play Seattle College played real football and looked like an all-star team, but before the first period was over it could be seen that the Panthers were due for a trouncing. Page Weighty-seven THE ECHO In the second period tin Portlanders began an attack that carried them into the Seattle camp at will. They handled the pigskin with a speed and accuracy that amazed the spectators and clearly demonstrated their superiority. With their deceptive line plavs, and equally deceptive and accurate-forward passing, and their well protected end runs, the College could not stop them. In the third period the fans saw a repetition of what happened in the second, and at the beginning of the fourth period the score was 33 to 0. With the last period of play, the Seattle boys tightened up and played even ball with Columbia men. Several times the College Panthers were in scoring distance when a fumble or an offside penalty threw them back. I hc Columbia squad failed to score in capta.n-elect paul tin’s period, several bad fumbles being responsible. It is hard to name a star in Columbia’s backfield. unless it be Murphy, who was a dependable triple-threat man. Logan, the fast end for Columbia, played his usual clever game. The “Murphy to Logan” forward passing combination is one that is hard to beat, and was a large factor in the Thanksgiving Day fracas. John Paul, the husky fullback, starred for the College in the backfield. while Monagle gets the palm for his great work on the line. It is estimated that 3,000 fans saw the game. The lineups were as follows: COLUM HI A Logan (C.) Position R.E.I Seattle College . Monagle (C.) Ransabade R.T.L McFarlane R.G.I Sweeney Center Aucourt Schulmerich L.G.R Rock Cubols L.T.R Lawler L.E.R Vaughan QR Geenty L.H.L. Murphy R.H Paul Martin F O’Neil Page lOiKhty-elgrht THE ECHO JUNIOR FOOTBALL TOP ROW—STUCKEY. ENGLISH. FLAJOLE. KAISER. PIERCE. O BRIEN. WAYNE. J. MEAD. McCARRON. CAVANAGH. PIGOTT. HEIN. POND. JAHN (MANAGER). BOTTOM ROW—SHOR-ROCK. SHATTUCK. MARMONT. T. MEAD. EGAN. McMULLEN. SCHMITT Junior Football CT ) ROBABLY Junior football was a greater success from start to finish at Seattle College this year than it has ever been. The fact that forty-five answered the opening roll call is evidence enough that the season was no failure, because any time such enthusiasm and determination is shown, interest in College activities is high, and results in a high moral standard, which surely is the highest success and purpose for which Junior athletics are adopted. The Juniors opened their season by tangling with the Frosh of Lincoln high in a game that almost rivaled their Thanksgiving tilt for interest and excitement. The efforts of both sides were fruitless, as the fracas ended in a scoreless tie. although each had victory seemingly certain in their hands time and time again. I he Roosevelt Frosh came next and the young “Roughriders” trampled all over the unfortunate Juniors in the first half. The young Collegians came back with determination, nevertheless, in the second half and put into execution a powerful offensive that almost gave them the victory. Their first drive was cruelly halted but they came back undaunted and showed their true form by pushing over a real touchdown on some wonderful plunging by O’Brien and Pigott. The final score was Roosevelt 13, S. C. Juniors J’apre Eighty-nine •' THE ECHO 6. I'he Roosevelt scores were the result of two trick criss-cross bucks and long runs for touchdowns. The Juniors were more fortunate in their next start and succeeded in humbling the eleven of St. Alphonsus high 12-0. The College backfield was working in faultless fashion, running roughshod through the Ballard line. Wayne and Flajole contributed some particularly fine open field running. The Ballard Frosh were next on the schedule and captured another exciting battle from the Blue and White. 14-0. The game was very close with the final result in doubt all the way. The Juniors scored first in the initial quarter, a steady drive down the field after the kick-off, terminating in a successful plunge over the line by Pigott. McLoughlin practically won the game single-handed for the frosh, scoring every point for Ballard, and bearing the brunt of their attack. His brilliant tackles, twice downed McCarron, when touchdowns seemed certainties. McCarron, incidentally, was the Junior star and rivaled McLaughlin for premier honors. 1 he next tilt, a 19-9 defeat for the Juniors, can hardly be considered a rightful one. The St. Alphonsus aggregation, completely outclassed the preceding week, returned with a new backfield of heavy young men that had little trouble in battering through a much lighter, but game. Junior line. Following this disheartening defeat, the Juniors journeyed across the Sound and accepted a 21-0 beating at the hands of the St. Leo eleven. The Juniors displayed their worst football of the year in losing, although fortune favored the enemy at every turn and the losers were badly handicapped. The Tacomans won and the credit is rightfully theirs notwithstanding. Shattuck at tackle was easily the star for the Juniors. I'his same St. Leo’s eleven was met and conquered, 6-0, by the Juniors on Thanksgiving Day in a return game that avenged their ignominious defeat and transformed a mediocre season into a glorious success. The Juniors captured the game before the first quarter ended, when Wayne executed a spectacular sixty-yard run through a broken field with the aid of beautiful interference, for the only touchdown of the game. Although this seemed almost an individual effort the Juniors never worked together better throughout the season. Teamwork was perfect and the score, which should have been much larger, speaks little for this reason. It is fitting that a word be inserted here in praise of Mr. Falvey, S. J., the Junior coach. To him must be attributed much of the success that the team has rightfully earned. He labored much and patiently in moulding the team that so well represented the College and strengthened the belief in the necessity of Junior athletics. Page Ninety THE ECHO Basketball 'EASURED by the expectations aroused in the school by the quality of the team of the preceding year, the 1925 basketball season was not a great success. But there were many t M reasons for the comparative failure, h irst, the team was not as strong as the year before. There were two of last year’s squad missing, Stelte and Logan; three, in fact, for Egan’s football injury kept him the tin- The loss i r M9a of three such mainstays was a blow impossible to mmirlfm M MM recover from. Logan alone would have left an unfillahle vacancy by his absence, while the added mr. dunne. s. j. less of two stellar guards put a tremendous handicap upon the team. Secondly, the failure of Eerrendini to round into form severely injured the team’s chances. Though Captain Doyle filled his shoes in an entirely acceptable manner, there was still one star missing on the hardwood floor. Thirdly, and most important of all, the team took on a very heavy schedule, a schedule, too, a trifle lop-sided. There was no such thing as starting out with easy games and working up to the more important ones by degrees. From the very beginning the squad found itself facing tough assignments. Considering all these things, the season was a fair one. Mr. Dunne, S. J., inculcated as smart a brand of basketball as ever, and his team was always an interesting one to watch. Clever and fast, they gave a good account of themselves in every game and they gave the fans something to cheer about in every game. One think we look back upon with pleasure and gratitude, the unselfish labor of Mr. Dunne for the good of the team, and the brilliant manner in which Earl Doyle stepped into the captaincy and center’s berth, both left vacant by Fcrrendini’s withdrawal from school. 'The success of the ream in the last days of the season was largely due to the elongated center. It was a hard assignment to fill, but Doyle showed both his class and his courage by stepping bravely to the front. l’«Ke Ninety-one OAV) . )dll|X � 9� ,I «• —ca � THE ECHO Seattle College 42—Ac atm on Club 18. January 16, the College practice tilt of the year and inaugurated its season against the fast-stepping Agathon Club, and won easily. Tommy Glenn, last season’s captain, was in fine form and gathered baskets almost at will, while the rest of the team showed rare class and teamwork. Seattle College 18—U. of W. Frosh 35. On Wednesday evening, January 14, the College basketeers entertained the University of Washington Frosh on the K. of C. floor. The College was afflicted with one of those bad evenings that even the best teams are subject to occasionally. While the passing left nothing to be desired, the players had great difficulty in finding the basket. Couple this with the fact that the Frosh was one of the best aggregations in the city and the cause of defeat is apparent. This game marked the return of Thomas Duffy to his Alma Mater and he celebrated the occasion by playing a wonderful game at guard. His come-back strengthened the team enormously. Seattle College 24—Bellingham 36. The latter part of January saw the squad off on its first road trip. They traveled to the “City of Tulips to engage the Normalitcs and while they were defeated they played snappy ball and gave the home team fans something to talk about. The College led by two points at the half and everything looked rosy. While everything was going smoothly and a victory was in the offing, both Tom Duffy and Captain Ferrendini were taken out on account of injuries. It was only after this happened that Bellingham forged into the lead, and were it not for the injuries we believe the College would surely have won. Seattle College 30—Columbia U. 33. The next game was with Columbia U. of Portland, our greatest rivals. Although we came out on the short end of the score, our boys gave them a good battle. In this game our two tiny guards shone. McKay and O’Connor played a savage checking game. On Friday, played its only CAPTAIN DOYLE I’age Ninety-three ECHO - M r. Angel 22—Seattle College 11. The middle of February saw the College off on their annual road trip to the Rose City. They met the Mt. Angel team in their home gym and lost by a score of 22 to 11. This was about the sloppiest game that the Varsity played during the whole season. The only College man that was in form was the diminutive “Dad” Carmody. This lad, who only weighs about 120 pounds, played rings around his heavier opponents and was responsible for ten of our twenty-points. Seattle College 26—Columbia 38. The second game with Columbia saw our spirit still unbroken although the fighting Panthers went down to another defeat at the hands of the Lions. Art Duffy and Fom Glenn were the outstanding Collegians of this game. Many a time they took the ball down the floor by clever passing and by their clever shots kept the defeat from being turned into a rout. Tony Hein, brought up from last year’s Juniors, also played a good game, and what he lacked in weight he made up in agility and fight. These two defeats in Portland had a bracing effect upon the athletes and they returned home with a grim determination to avenge themselves at the earliest possible moment. Seattle College 30—Cheney Normal 55. The next game the Collegians played was a rather one-sided affair with Cheney Normal. 'Phis was the largest and heaviest team that the College has ever met and we were subdued by mere size and brute strength. Every player on the Cheney team stood well over six feet and when they held the ball in the air our men would have needed a stepladder to reach it. Couple this with the fact that they were defeated by Washington State College by a mere two points and you have the facts in a nutshell. Nevertheless, the team fought hard, Earl Doyle especially playing a good game. Seattle College 34—Spokane College 31. As the season was coming to a close the College basketccrs began to come into their own. The Collegians from the Inland Empire journeyed across the mountains, only to taste defeat at the hands of the fighting Panthers. In this game our boys were never headed. They kept a safe margin between them and their foes all the way. This game, though not intensely interesting from the standpoint of the spectator, was, nevertheless, mighty pleasing to the members of the student body. Page Ninety-four THE ECHO t Seattle College 31—M r. Angel 24. On Saturday evening, March 7, the Varsity basketball squad brought their season to a close by a victory over the Alt. Angel team of Oregon by a score of 31 to 24. The game was a thriller from start to finish and kept the packed house in a state of excitement throughout. The Collegians, led by Captain Doyle, who turned in the most brilliant game of his career, were at the top of their form, and their fast passing attack, coupled with their uncanny shooting, kept the Mountaineers continually on the defensive. The sons of Oregon, however, were not entirely outclassed. and for the entire game they stood their ground, always on the defensive, yet always threatening. The Collegians began with a rush, and at once jumped into the lead which they held throughout the game. But Mt. Angel continually threatened, and on several occasions cut down the Collegians’ lead to one basket. But our boys were not to be denied and they finished the contest with as much fight and dash as they had when they started. While the whole squad played snappy ball, the honor of stardom must go to three—Captain Doyle, Art Duffy and Ed. O’Connor. Doyle played really wonderful basketball, scoring 17 points on shots from all parts of the floor. The lanky captain could not he stopped, and it was his efforts in the final quarter of the game that brought victory. Art Duffy was full of fight and pepper and his fine shooting kept his teammates constantly in the lead. Ed O’Connor, that sterling guard, whose clever playing has stood out all through the season, again gave a wonderful exhibition of guard play. He not only pestered the life out of the Mt. Angel forwards, but also threw in some beautiful baskets from the center of the floor. I he rest of the team also comes in for a share of the praise. Norm McKay, Tom Glenn, Tony Hein and Denny McLoughlin all showed to fine advantage. This game brought the season to a fitting close and though some critics have been rather severe, there is no doubt that it will be admitted that the team has given some fine exhibitions of the indoor game and proved themselves to be a mighty high class organization. O'CONNOR I'ago Ninety-five THE ECHO •CD—'v... With regard to the work of the individual players during the season much could he said; their play was up to its old standard, but the teamwork was not what it once was. Karl Doyle was all that could be desired. A look at the preceding games will reveal a decided revival towards the end of the season and much of the credit for this, as has been said, goes to the captain. Glenn at times played his old Hashy game, but at other times he was badly off form. Tommy is not himself when he can he held scoreless in any game. His speed was as great as ever and his floor work of the same great caliber but the shooting eye was erratic. The find of the year was little “Dad” Carmody. The youngster was too small to compete as an equal against all the teams the College faced but he was of invaluable assistance when the old guard were off color. His shooting and his floor work were brilliant; size was the only thing against him. Art Duffy was erratic in the beginning of the season, but as the year wore on he rounded into form and turned in some classy playing towards the end of the year. His fighting spirit was always in evidence. O’Connor was the mainstay of the guards. Eddie turned in one of the finest seasons of his long career. Next year will be his last in the College spangles but he will have to work hard to overshadow his playing in the past season. Tom Duffy and McKay were the other two guards. Norm didn’t have as great a year as he had had the year before but his play was steady and his long shots made him a constant scorer. Tom was going great guns when an injury to his knee put him out practically for the season. His loss was one of the severest blows the team received. CARMODY T. DUFFY AND A. DUFFY Page Ninety-six TOP ROW—STUCKEY. HURLEY. MONTGOMERY. HARRINGTON. BEEZER. BOTTOM ROW— CAIN. MacGREGOR. BOOTH. BERARD Junior Basketball C'T) EVI EWING the Junior basketball season of the past year the statc-- V ment can be safely and conscientiously made, without any of the usual exaggeration so commonly employed in writeups of this kind, chat it was a decided success. Before proceeding further, it might be well to mention the fact that Junior teams are developed primarily as future material for the Varsity. Towards this end Mr. Dunne. S. J., coaching the coming stars, drilled faithfully on the fundamentals of the game, inoculated the germs of faithful endeavor and instilled into them a spirit of smooth teamwork rather than a predominating desire for victory and glory. The success they enjoyed, therefore, must be attributed to his steady efforts. In the first game the Juniors, with the sharpshooting ability of Carmody and Haughian aiding them, annexed a well-played game from the South Park Intermediates 30-12. Then came the tilt with Washington Park, the hardest fought of the whole season. The Juniors almost played over their heads to cinch a thrilling victory in the last quarter, 28-10. The Park team, man for man, was much larger than the Juniors, but such odds only spurred on the battling youngsters. Bec .cr at guard for the winners played a wonderful game, being practically a stone wall against the onslaughts of the enemy forwards. Page Ninety-seven THE ECHO The second big game came next, an exciting contest with a husky aggregation of colored hoop tossers, the AI. 1C. Scorpions. The church team triumphed after a hectic evening in the small College gym, 36-26, but that defeat against very heavy odds was as good as a decisive victory. A 7-6 victory over the Broadway Sophomores preceded the next big game with the Broadway Athletic Club. The Juniors lost the B. A. C. tilt, 36-22, but the game was another splendid battle up to the final quarter. Tim Rice, lanky tip-off man for the club team, was the “fly in the ointment, dropping in over twenty points to defeat the Juniors almost single-handed. The Georgetown Boys’ Club then tripped up the Blue and White in an unguarded moment, but our Juniors came back stronger than ever to defeat their arch rivals, St. Leo’s of Tacoma. The Juniors’ next win, a i9-16 victory over the West Seattle Sophomores, was even more impressive. I'he game was one of the closest and hardest fought of the whole season, with Montgomery, Junior center, playing a brilliant role. Not even the determined attitude and rough-and-tumble tactics of the St. Leo’s lads in their return game could stem the victorious onrush of the Juniors and they emerged triumphant once more. Following this highly successful jaunt to the “City of Destiny,” the Juniors invaded Garfield’s lair and came out of the fray with an added trophy to their belt. However, they were not so fortunate in their next tilt, an 18-11 decision going to the Ballard Sophomores. Incidentally, it marked their first defeat in the high school sophomore league. Ballard had a fine offense, but the Juniors were utterly incapable of anything save fight. Two more defeats, once by the St. Anne’s Church team and again by the weak Georgetown Boys’ Club, proved conclusively that the Juniors were in a bad slump. 'Though each contest was splendidly fought, no scoring was forthcoming at all from the Juniors. 'The Juniors entertained as their guests next week the Columbia Juniors of Portland, who showed as much promise for future stardom, as their older brethren have ability. 'The encounter marked the first meeting of the Junior teams of the two institutions and from the splendid game that was exhibited, these contests in the future will hold as much of rivalry and importance as they do for the larger rivals, the varsities. Unfortunately, however, the Rose City visitors conquered, 16-15, after a battle that was nip and tuck all the way. The Columbia center was the lad who upset the home-guards’ plans for victory. The contest was marked by wonderful teamwork on both sides. Page Ninety-eight MIDGET BASKETBALL SEATED— HOBAN. LORD. HURLEY. McHUGH. KERNS. STANDING—MATSON. EVOY. GERLACH. NAUD. JAHN Midget Basketball Midgets...................... 16 Midgets 25 Midgets 30 Midgets.................... 27 Midgets ......................32 Midgets. 17 Midgets..................... 16 Midgets...................... 13 Midgets...................... 44 Midgets 43 Midgets IS Midgets...................... 31 Midgets 30 Midgets 36 Midgets 19 Midgets 26 Midgets...................... 19 Brisco............................. 9 Collin’s Playfield ................ 11 Lincoln High I rosh .............. 10 Young Hebrew’s Literary Club 3 Georgetown High Frosh.............. 4 Brisco .......................... 21 St. Ann 15 University Methodists ............. 12 Turner Athletic Club............. 30 Temple I)c Hirsch..... ............ 22 Sorenson Pharmacy ................. 10 Hiawatha Play-field ............... 6 South Park Playfield............. 20 Seattle Gym Club .................. 19 St. Ann 9 Sorenson Pharmacy ................. 16 St. Ann 16 Page Ninety-nine THE ECHO � . Baseball CAPTAIN MURPHY (GO AS EB ALL season started off with a bang; then l-J came a break, followed by a revival, and how the season will end is still in the future. The team has shown plenty of strength, but has not shown consistency. There is dynamite in every position in the batting order and the fielding is fair, but the team is poor on the bases and the punch in the pinches is not present. However, the season was an interesting one; the calibre of the teams played was high and the showing of the team was, on the whole, satisfactory. It was a good beginning for years of future high class play. Captain Murphy showed finish all through the season. He was one of the hardest hitters, best fielders, and without question the scrappiest player on the squad. His line of chatter was continually in evidence in every game. Tommy Glenn, the clouting third-sackcr, was all set for a great season when an unfortunate accident laid him on the shelf for two or three games. It is a noticeable fact that those two or three games were the worst part of the season for the Varsity. McCarron and Rock completed a fancy infield. Rock’s fielding and hitting were considerable improvement over his work of two years ago. while McCarron was one of the best shortstops in the city. In the outfield O’Connor and McLaughlin took care of left and center, while different players took cracks at right, Doyle and Carroll doing most of the work. The outfield, as a rule, hit hard and their fielding was good. But the strong part of the team was the battery. Both Manca and Mullally showed plenty of class on the slab, while Egan and Paul were strong behind the plate. The outstanding feature of the year was the big improvement in Egan’s hitting and throwing. The team was well rounded out with Art Duffy, O'Neill, Penoza, Monohan and several others in reserve. Monohan and Penoza were especially valuable for their ability to take over almost any position. Monohan did good work as a relief hurler. Seattle College 3—All-Stars 1. In the first game of the season the Collegians showed their class by beating the strong All-Star Club nine 3 to 1. It was a pretty game to watch; Page One Hundred ouo p;� jpunH ®uo BOTTOM ROW___EGAN. O'CONNOR. MURPHY (CAPTAIN). McLAUGHLIN, McCARRON. ROCK. PAUL. SECOND ROW—DOYLE. MANCA. MONOHAN. PENOZA. MULLALLY. HENEY. TOP ROW—BOOTH. A. DUFFY. MATTINGLY. T. DUFFY. CARROLL (MASCOT). PATTEN. O'NEILL. STUNTZ ECHO there was plenty of fielding thrills, hitting thrills and even base-running features. Ed Henry, on the slab for the clubmen, was no mystery to the Varsity, but the fancy fielding of Leo Taylor in the pinches and a little poor base running kept the score down. Taylor covered several milts of ground and. though he booted a couple, was always in evidence when it counted. Manca started for the Collegians and held the clubmen safe. Mono-ban followed and in his two innings on the mound the All-Stars went scoreless. The one and only Mosc followed and a momentary wobble in the inner defense let in the Athletic Club’s only score and tied the game. Mose won his own game right after, however, when he batted a long single into left field with the bases full, and brought in the needed counters. McCarron began well at short and though he was up against a might) fine rival his fielding did not suffer by comparison. Though the work was ragged in spots the team showed plenty of class and gave promise of a banner season. The fine work of the pitchers was an especially encouraging sign. Seattle College 14—Fort Lawton 4. The Varsity next met Fort Lawton on the Fort Lawton grounds in the second game of the season, and handed the soldiers a nifty pasting. Glenn got in the limelight with a homer. Manca and Mullally staged a hitting race. “Mose got a double, Manca got a triple, but “Mose came out ahead, as he stole a base. “Wits” refused to steal home. Monohan did a bit of fancy pitching. Score 14 to 4. Seattle College 19—Fort Lawton 0. In the second game played on the College grounds, the Collegians ran wild. Everybody hit and everybody scored. Pcnoza, Monahan and T. Duffy took turns pitching. 'File soldiers got a shutout. The score at the end of the rout was 19 to 0. In the two games with the soldiers the College used five pitchers and all of them were mysterious to the doughty sluggers from the Fort. , THE BUNCH Page one Hundred Two THE ECHO Seattle College 3— U. of YV. Frosh 1. The next week the Y'arsity hied over to Denny Field and took the Freshmen of the University of Washington into camp by the score of 3 to 1 and thus avenged last year’s trimming. The game was interesting enough, but the fact that the players had been a week out of uniform showed up all too clearly in spots. The base-running was very ragged and the fielding lacked the usual finish ; also though there were men on the bases in almost every inning the old punch was lacking. Nobody seemed to come through when hits meant runs. Twice the bases were full and no runs resulted. Once two men let third strikes go by and Umpire “Spike” Maloney waved the batters away and the three base-runners died an unnatural death. Another time Rock tripped over second base and lost a snappy double play and Manca contributed two wild pitches to the festivities. “Wits,” however, pitched a beautiful game, letting the Frosh down with three lonesome binglcs. He was especially hard to hit with men on the sacks. Captain Murphy was just out of a sick bed and his play was not of its usual finished variety. He handled all his chances, however, knocked in a run. and indulged in a few arguments with “Spike” Maloney. In return for his remarks he received some valuable pointers on how to switch his feet around first base. The Frosh scored first but the Varsity went ahead when Glenn hit one for the circuit with a man on. From then on the Collegians were never headed. They added one more to their total, while sloppy fielding almost gave another to the Frosh. But Manca had things pretty much his own way. McCarron again did some pretty fielding, several times cutting off likely-looking wallops. MONOHAN I'a sc one Hundred Three • THE ECHO - Seattle College 4—Bellingham Normal 7. One Saturday in April the potential teachers of our fair state invaded the lair of the Panthers. The day was bright and an unusually large and noisy crowd was on hand to cheer the lads of Seattle College as they came to hat. They were, however, a sad. disappointed lot. for Seattle College soon displayed the fact that theirs was an off-day. From the very first inning on it was evident that we could not win under such circumstances. Due to lack of practice on account of very inclement weather the College infield was like a sieve. For six innings the College allowed them to get run after run until they had a seven-run lead. Notwithstanding this, the Collegians made a determined effort to even up the score but were stopped when four runs had pattered across home plate. That was their bid. and from then on they were unable to solve the deceptive curves of Wingard. stocky Normal moundsman. It may be truthfully said that what runs the Panthers scored were earned. Bur the same cannot he said of the Normalites. Mullally, starting on the mound for the College, was ineffective, as was Manca, his successor. Monohan. however, finished up the game in creditable style. This was one of the weirdest of all games played by the College, the opposing batters either getting hits, getting hit or getting on by bases on balls, or errors. 'File following statistics show plainly why the game was lost. Seattle College made 4 runs, 4 hits, 8 errors, while the Normal had 7 runs 13 hits and 1 error. Then came the great disaster of the season. The Varsity went over to Denny Field, full of confidence—in fact, too full of confidence. They expected to repeat their early season win by a much larger score. They didn’t. The College received the most humiliating defeat in its history, 30 to 3. Everything went wrong in that game. But to go to something more pleasant— Seattle College 1—Bellingham Normal 2. After this disaster, the next game was played against Bellingham Normal School at Bellingham. This game, from the first inning, proved to he one of the most interesting and well-played contests of the season. I’ago One Hundred Pour THE I It was played on the field at the Normal school and with everyone on both teams exhibiting faultless baseball. The pitchers especially were in good form, holding their rival batsmen at their complete mercy. Both teams collected three bingles. Bellingham scored first when Carroll got tangled up in the knee-high grass in right field and let a fly drop over his head, and a man on second skidded around. The Normalites a d d c d another on a pretty squeeze play in the seventh. The Collegians made their bid in the ninth. Glenn doubled with one out; O’Connor scored him with a lusty crack; Murphy was walked. McCar-ron had gone out before O’Connor’s hit so with two men on it was up to Egan, who popped up and ended a great hall game. Seattle College 5—Columbia 6. The Collegians lost a tough game to their traditional rivals, Columbia University of Portland, in the City of Roses. After out-hitting and out-fielding the speedy Portland team the Varsity found itself on the short end of the score. The game was fast and interesting but the fielding was a little ragged. Seattle College 4—Willamette 8. Still smarting from the pains inflicted upon them from the day before when Columbia snatched the game from out of their very hands, the Collegians hied southward to engage in their initial athletic contest with the Willamette Wildmen. Mosc pitched a good game but the boys couldn’t hit when the bags were occupied and consequently he did not find himself on the long end of the score, which was 8 to 4. Seattle College 3—Mt. Angel 2. (Eleven Innings) “The most thrilling and nerve-racking game of the season” was the consensus of opinion among our players in speaking of the Mt. Angel game after their southern road trip. The College was ahead 2 to 1 in the ninth when Glenn’s wild throw let in the tieing run with two out. 'Pommy turned himself into a hero, however, when he soaked a homer in the eleventh to win the game. Manca and Mullally both pitched beautifully. MANCA Pagre One Hundred Five THE ECHO BOTTOM ROW—O'CALLAGHAN. McCLAIN. SMITH. LOGAN. EDGAR. BEEZER. CUMMINGS. BERARO. SHEA. SECOND ROW—LORD. RAAB. HARRINGTON. DOBLER. MEADE. SCHMITT. TOP ROW—CARMOOY. HENNEFIN. MacGREGOR. JAHN (MANAGER) Junior Baseball LTHOUGU the Varsity baseball team has met with success this season, hardly less successful have been the activities of the Juniors. At the very outset of the year, the love which all American boys have for the national sport was further verified by the great number of hopeful aspirants for the team. Some of these potential stars Hashed for a time, but soon faded, when the steady pace of the last year’s veterans began to tell. Contesting with teams from larger institutions to which many fine players are naturally drawn, the nine through its steady courage came out ahead, showing its interest in the game, its loyalty to the school and its great desire to win prominence and respect for the school. After a few preliminary primings the squad settled down to real work under the guiding hand of Mr. Falvey, S. J.. who again was successful in developing a team, skilled in baseball and playing always a fair and square game. The squad still was larger than that of any preceding year, something significant of the fact that baseball is gaining a firmer hold than ever on the entire school. That success was attained in the primary purpose of Junior teams, namely the developing of material for future Varsities, was evident from the improvement in the caliber of play over that Page One Hundred Six THE ECHO — of last year. On the whole the team has increased steadily in hitting ability, while the same high grade of fielding still held sway. The pitching stall had ample material and class, there being not less than four heavers on hand at all times, two of whom were southpaws. There were several catchers, all of whom were able to fill in at other positions when occasion demanded. The outfielders were all good fly hawks and, what is more important, steady hitters. The infield, despite numerous shifts, was steady and at times brilliant. But for a look at the individuals— McClain, on second, though in his first year at the College, has already exhibited such high caliber hitting and fielding that he has been drafted to the Varsity. He leaves quite a hole in the Junior lineup. Joe Logan, playing his second season for the Juniors, has been hovering between second and short, playing both positions with all his old-time skill, and coming through with interesting swipes for extra bases at most opportune times. His ability on the field has already earned him the complimentary monicker, Ballhound.” O’Hearn and Henncfin, both of whom are playing their first year of Junior baseball, alternate at first base. Henncfin s size makes him a natural player for that position, while O’Hearn’s hitting places him in the outfield when he is not cavorting around first. Cummings, behind the bat, bears the brunt of the pitcher’s slants in a most capable manner, while “Chuck” Smith, when not ensconced in a certain cozy little room, is either on short or behind the log. The outfielders are led in ability by Berard, who plays left field in a most irreproachable manner. His ability at the plate makes him a most dangerous man at all times, and at present he is leading the squad in base knocks. It looks like he, too, will be assimilated by the first team. T. Mead, in right field, is not far behind Berard in hitting, while his fielding is fair. Doblcr, centerfieldcr. was but recently taken up from the Midgets, his hitting having attracted Mr. Fa Ivey’s eye. Much credit for mound work this year goes to Emmet Harrington, a portsider. Unknown a few months ago, his steadiness and his ability to hurl the sphere so “they can’t hit ’em square,” have won for him a steady job. Fully as capable, Neil O’Callaghan, another portsider, has been on hand at all times to take his turn whenever called upon to do so. Edgar and Raab, two First High lads, have already shown a world of stuff, and with a little more experience will be able to go the route. Denny McLaughlin, known as a pitcher of no little ability, also took a couple of turns in the box and when the mood struck him. the hitters were completely at his mercy. Page One Hundred Seven Page One Hundred Right THE ECHO THIRD ' A MINSTRELS College Night T LONG-LOOKED-FOR event during the student’s stay in the school occurs in the culmination of that night of nights known in scholastic terminology as “College Nitc.” It is a night when the members of the faculty forget for the evening that they are teachers or prefects and get right into the very hearts of the boys themselves. With the faculty and students are found also, as invited guests, the backbone of any school, namely its alumni. The alumni, or those men who in days gone by were students just as the present boys, are always welcome visitors and on an occasion of this kind they add greatly in the effects produced by their very presence with the fellows. College Night is entirely under the supervision and guidance of the boys themselves. They provide for all the entertainment, refreshments and anything that goes to make such an affair the success that it should be. The combined Senior and Junior class contributed as their share a quartet that rendered songs as no other quartet could have rendered them. Thank the heavens for that. The most popular number, according to the members of First High— who incidently furnished the prize money for the best act of the evening— went to the class of Third A, who put on a minstrel show that was in the parlance of the younger element, “the berries.” This minstrel show proved so entertaining that it has since been put on in nearly every parish of the city. I’age One llundnd Te:i THE ECHO The Pep Rally Z k OISY hoys gathered around the c old campfire on the eve of Thanksgiving Day for the most enthusiastic display of pep the College has ever seen. The Columbia game was in the offing, and everyone was present—students and Alumni both—to show the team they were behind them to the last man. Archie Richardson and Yell King Mahoney were there in nice white pants and dainty sweaters to lead the festivities. The huge bonfire in the middle of the campus was first lighted, and by its brilliant flames the gang serpentined and yelled until they were gathered around the college steps for the presentation of the players. Then Fr. Ryan, one of the College’s most distinguished graduates, gave a rip-snorting speech of the days of long ago. In the midst of it the fire department arrived to see what the fuss was about, but Sylvester O’Donnell and his magic permit shooed them away. Jimmy McAteer also exhorted the boys to be up and doing on the morrow. Then the festivities, as far as the College grounds were concerned, ended with Coach Regan’s speech. Me made no predictions except that the team would be there to do its best, and that it certainly did. Columbia was better in everything but fight, and there we bad the edge. After the coach’s talk the bunch piled into some twenty or thirty machines, and the cars were loaded to the limit. The noise on the campus bad b en plenty. Voices were gone, and sundry individuals, accustomed to shout their tender messages to the wide world, contented themselves with hoarse whispers. Still the noise on the campus was nothing compared to the racket that the parade made in their tour of the city. Headed by Jay Montgomery they set out for the downtown section to let the world know that the College was to play Columbia on the morrow. At least. Seattle heard about it. They serenaded the Columbia team, wooing the gentle god of sleep in the Frye Hotel, and then, after a tour of the University District to tell the habitues of the frat houses to be there with their usual appendages, came back to the College for a last burst of noise before their final au revoir. Bv then the bonfire was very nearly a thing of the past, and by its flickering flames the last grand touches were put on the College’s first pep rally. It was enough. For a first attempt, the infant had made plenty of noise. With the advent of the years it bids fair to grow into a lusty youngster indeed. I’hkc One Hundred Kleven SF ■Tj _ THE ECHO College Interclass Basketball f T THE opening of the College basketball tournament, set for the noon of March 3 in the College gym, there were found as opponents the two most loving classes in the whole school, viz., the Sophomores and Freshmen. The Sophomores with such tried and true stars as Glenn, McKay, Captain Doyle, Egan, Murphy, ft til, were conceded the championship before the season even started, by all the wise prognosticators and the Freshmen had this element to contend with, for the older men went so far as to admit that the cup was theirs. The second year men lined up with Glenn and McKay I he Frosh, not composed of so many experienced men, found their batting order as follows: Art Duffy and Coolen as the scoring forwards, Tom Duffy at the tip-off position and the guardianship of our basket rested in the capable hands of Rock and Monohan. The Sophs, arrayed in the colors of the Varsity team, were returned victors in the melee by a result of 36 to 22. I he second game between the two yearling classes resulted in a victory for the first year men. Due to the absence of McKay from the Soph lineup the offensive lacked its usual strength and the “Babes” had an easy time winning. The third and final contest between the rivals turned out to be a close game, the margin being a mere two points, and the Sophs won due to the presence of McKay back in the fold. The younger men played good ball and showed the tournament the fightin’est team in the league. With Monohan, Rock. Coolen, Booth and Art Duffy the boys kept in the game all the time and in Zorick and Tom Duffy they had two valuable subs who garnered some worth-while experience and also gave a little help when in. I’uge One Hundred Twelve High School Interclass Basketball NLIYENED by many upsets of leading teams and by the surprising v-'' equality of all the teams, the Interclass High School Basketball tournament came to a very successful close late in March, with the Third A dark horses in possession of the coveted trophy, a beautiful silver cup. Each noon the gym was Idled with loyal rooters, whose cheers sounded through the corridors, and never from the first game until the iast did interest wane. In the opening game of the tournament First High went down to defeat at the hands of their more experienced foes from Second A by the score of 20 to 8. Although beaten, First High showed plenty of power. Third A overcame Second B, .10 to 17, in a game marked by the superior teamwork of the winners and the phenomenal shooting of “Dad” Carmody, who scored most of the points. After a stubborn fight 'Third B succumbed to Fourth High, the favorites, 12 to 8. 'The game was unusually rough and stellar work by the guards held the score down. Second B, showing a powerful scoring attack, tore through the weak First High defense for a 40 to I I win. Third B. one of the foremost contenders for the cup. was given a scare by the light Second A team, being extended to win by a 14 to 10 score. The next game, Fourth High against Third A, was the feature game of the tournament. It was a continued succession of thrills. Fourth led, 1.1 to 6, at the half. Third A inaugurated a man in the hole attack that soon knotted the score. While the crowd went frantic, a foul shot put Third A in the lead, but Hein’s basket regained it for Fourth. A basket and two foul shots by Carmody put Third A ahead again, 18 to 15. Two more foul shots by Hein came within one of tieing it up, and with only a minute to go, Harrington froze the ball under Fourth’s basket and the game ended with Third A on top, 18 to 17. I’affe One Hundred Thirteen isiE THE ECHO High School Baseball ('Hr KNTLE spring as usual has brought forth interclass baseball, which is J not only an incentive to sport and school interest, but is so often a factor in bringing some unknown talent into the sphere of the varsity squad. Indeed, many of our most illustrious performers have arisen from this stage. In the games this year, there has been a keener sense of sportsmanship and real redblooded competition. A good measure of this added zest is no doubt due to the beautiful silver cup, which has been received through Piper Taft from the Wright Ditson Company. It is a trophy which is surely worth the effort any class can put forth. In former years the winners received what was called a “feed, but which in reality consisted ;f a plate of ice cream, a slice of cake and a bottle of pop. which is termed by such authorities as “Heavy Cummings and “Slivers Kicker, a feast fit for a king. The second teams now merit the privilege of the feed and the first teams are forced to go hungry in body hut much elated in spirit. 'This year all of the classes have responded to the call of the diamond with real enthusiasm; putting forth the best teams that have ever represented their respective classes since the foundation of the league. Fourth High is no doubt the strongest contender for first honors, as they have a tast team composed of a few varsity men, McCarron. Paul and O’Neill; also some of the Junior prep stars. Shea, Cummings and Berard. Hot on their trail, however, is the Third High A, which boasts of such players as “Litt'e Joe Logan, “Fish” Harrington and Ray O’Hearn, and cannot he under-rated. Their brother room, 'Third High B, with its star battery. McLaughlin and Beczer, are very strong in that department, but lack sufficient support in the field. Page Olio Hundred Fourteen LIBRARY ROOMS The Book Drive T CCORDING with the general progress of the school in the last year was the thought of bettering the College library. The books on the shelves were entirely inadequate for the needs of the students, and the proposition of expansion in this department was presented to the student body. A goal which at the time seemed rather ambitious—that of four thousand books—was set. In the next few days the hooks poured in at such a rapid rate that .Mr. Moffatt, S. J., the librarian, was forced to abandon immediate classification and arrangement of the volumes. Books of every kind and value were solicited. Home libraries were ravaged and attics attacked. Letters were sent to the Alumni entreating tile donation of all old or undesired volumes, and committees from the different classes were organized to garner the literary efforts of various authors. 1 he result of this activity was the most successful drive that the College has ever seen. About five thousand five hundred books were carried to the school, and in every manner and contrivance. Class rooms were overburdened, and two additional rooms were called into use for the growing library. Another benefit proceeding from the campaign was the advertising which the College obtained in the house to house canvassing and in the papers. However, the credit for the magnificent attainment of the drive must not be applied indiscriminately, for if it had not been for the pep, enthusiasm and energy displayed by the two classes of Third “A” and Second “A,” the total collected would have fallen far short of the mark which had been set. 'I'he drive was probably the biggest step of the year in the expansion of the school for the benefit of the students themselves, and no doubt will remain so for some time. The year then closes with the best library in the history of Seattle College, and one of which we can well be proud. !’«« • One Hundred Fifteen THE ECHO High School Elocution Contest CHARLES MAHONEY T (JAIN the annual Elocution Contest of the •2- x High School Department was a huge success. The speakers showed great preparation and a surprising ability. For universal excellence it could not be easily surpassed. The program was varied ; there was everything in the range of human emotions from the melodramatic horror of “The Tell-Tale Heart” to the side-splitting humor of Francis Coffey’s rendition of Tony at the Ball • M (lame. 'The contest was unusually close, but the all around excellence of Charles Mahoney in his interpretation of “The Tell-Tale Heart won him the medal. This was his third entrance into the lists and his triumph was well-deserved. Though every speaker cannot win. each one deserves credit for the sp’en- 1 id effort made, as one of the fine features of the contest was the absence of weak members. The enjoyment of the audience was considerably heightened by the clever rendition of several pieces by the College orchestra, under the direction of Mr. King, S. J. The playing was up to its usual high standard. The program was as follows: The Blue and the Gray.................Lawrence Barton, ’26 Spartacus to the Gladiators . ....Edward L. Cummings, 25 The Bond—An Extract from The Merchant of Venice”......... ..Robert E. Gorman. 25 The Two Portraits....................Richard J. Reaney, ’26 The Raven ........................Philip R. Mattingly, ’26 The Revolutionary Rising. ___ .. --Herald O’Neill, 25 'The Tell-Tale Heart .... ........Charles J. Mahoney, 25 Tony at the Ball Game................Francis M. Coffey, ’26 Bernardo del Carpio...............Thomas L. McHugh, ’27 Come, Follow Me...................J. 'Talbott Carroll. ’28 'The Archery of William 'Tell ........Alexander L. Cain, ’27 Regulus to the Carthagenians........Thaddeus J. Paroi.ik, ’27 One Niche, the Highest..........Charles J. McGregor, ’26 'The judges were Stanley J. Paddcn, Richard E. Morris and Cyril J. Fairhurst. I’age One Hundred Sixteen THE ECHO Oratorical Contest GEORGE STUNT2 the subject so well colleges of learning, the speaker extolled have been had thev T BIG event of the College year, in the eyes of the men in the College department, i the annual oratorical contest. This year’s contest was scheduled for th ccighth day of May, and was accordingly given in the auditorium of St. Joseph’s School before avery large and interested group of listeners. After a “Wild West selection by the Collegians’ well-known orchestra the crowd settled in their seats to witness . the contest proper. I Mr. T. Granville Egan, the first speaker and a member of the Sophomore class, elucidated the advantages of “The Small College and handled that men in the audience who had graduated from big were continually wiping the moisture from their eyes, as the small college and as they thought of what they might gone to a smaller school for their college training. Mr. Howard lx Clair, one of the graduating class this year, was decided upon as the second speaker and he took for his subject “Godless Russia. Mr. LeClair had already a very wide range of fame for his oratorical abilities and he added to it considerably in his rendition of conditions in storm-tossed Russia. His composition was excellent, and can he classed among the best orations in the contest and any faults he might have been guilty of in his tendering can he attributed to his memory work. The orchestra, sensing the patriotism of the assemblage and for the advent of the prize-winning oration, then labored strenuously on one of Meach-am’s compositions, “American Patrol, and acquitted themselves admirably. Mr. George R. Stunt ., the third speaker of the evening and also a member of the graduating class, gave the winning oration and in a manner that would make O’Connell, Webster and some of the best orators in history, blush with humility. George worked hard on his subject, A Proposal for Peace, and this was clearly evident to the critical gathering. Mr. Thomas Glenn, the last speaker and a member of the Second year class, chose for his oration “Plague-Stricken America, and he strongly showed the degrading effects of that terrible plague, “dope. He was very forceful in his descriptions and truly pictured the dread drug dealer. I af?e One Hundred Seventeen THE f T 3 The Annual Debate zM 'ON DAY evening, March 30, witnessed t h e annual public debate, held at the Knights of Columbus hall, under the auspices of the Senior Debating Society. A crowd of imatcly six hundred attended, and were highly pleased with the elo-qucnce and knowledge of the sub-ject displayed by the youthful or-a tors. t. g. egan The question debated was: “Re- B- p- scholtes solved, 1'hat the child labor amendment as proposed should be adopted.” The speakers, I homas Glenn and Ben Bowling, for the affirmative, and Bernard Scholtes and Granville Egan, who defended the negative, all gave well-prepared. logical arguments in a convincing and forceful manner that held the undivided attention of the audience throughout. The negative side, to whom the judges awarded the decision after a lengthy deliberation, presented as the backbone of their arguments the unconstitutionality of the amendment, and the fact that the parents have full dominion over the children, and have a God-given and inalienable right to guide their destinies, over which the State or no other earthly power has jurisdiction. That argument, many times proven to be sound and invincible, was the stumbling block for the affirmative, and their failure to refute it was probably the foremost reason for their defeat. A great deal of credit, however, must be given to Messrs. Scholtes and Egan, for the clear, concise and interesting manner in which they presented the arguments that brought victory to their cause. 1 he two speakers of the affirmative, Glenn and Bowling, laid particular stress upon the right of the State to step into family affairs when the parents fail in their duties toward their children. Admitting the moral right of the parents, they strove by this distinction to show the rectitude of State and federal intervention in extreme cases. Both men showed unusual oratorical ability, and their efforts were very well received. In fact, had the decision been awarded on the merits of oratory alone, they might have carried away the prize. Charles I). Moriarty, prominent Seattle attorney and alumnus of the College, acted as chairman and conducted the activities in a smooth and orderly manner. I’apfo One Hundred Ki rhteen -i , Pagre One Hundred Nineteen L m THE ECHO The Ancient Alumni By A. E. Prick ett f LUMNI of any school find in thoughts of “the olden days cherished -SJL memories of the distant past upon which is founded school tradition. This tradition is necessary as it forms the fundamental principle which foments in the heart of the “old grad a spirit of loyalty and close relationship to the school for the following years in business and professional life. The loyal Alumnus follows his Alma Mater with the same ardor, fight and love with which he treasures its old-time training, education, character making and lasting friendships. The school’s battles and progress are considered his; its triumphs mutual and its defeats shared. Through the Alumni’s support and co-operation the development and achievements of the school are fostered before the public eye and patronage and upon them depends, somewhat, its success. Hence it follows that at worst the Alumni may be considered a necessary evil. The title of Ancient Alumni carries me back to the days of ’98 and ’99 when Seattle College was in the making and blazing the pioneer trail of getting started. Its classes were contained in two rooms known as the Juniors and Seniors. Needless to say the rivalry and spirit manifested between the two divisions was no less intense and at a boiling point than in these modern days of aristocratic names, as “Frosh,” “Sophs,” Juniors’ and “Seniors.” The playgrounds were divided and known as the “upper' and “lower” grounds and woe befell the fate of the unlucky student who strayed to the fastness of the rival camp. In the older crowd, many of whom we have completely lost track of, was a liberal sprinkling of Gaelic, such as John and “York” Gleason; Joe and Lou Burgess; Jimmy Doyle; Andy and James Brennan; 1'om and Hugh O’Donnell; Fred O’Hara; Jimmy Clark; Jim Hawkins; Norman Padden; Frank Daniel; P. J. Kelly; George and Edward Titus; Joe McArdle, now a C. P. A., residing in Yakima; Richard Morris, now an attorney with the Washington Title Insurance Co., and George McCaulv. In the other camp were found John Moot ., now a Jesuit Father; Thos. McCloskey; William Johnston; Stuart Agcn. a prominent Seattle club man; Walter Galbraith, present president of Galbraith 5c Co.; Charley Morris; Mike McDonough, at present in the butter and egg business in Seattle’s municipal market; Frank Sexton, now an optician located at Yakima; Ferdinand Nist, now manager of the Seattle Box-Co.; Frank Her-kenrath. now a farmer; John Dennis; Bob Anthony, of the Anthony Page One Hundred Twenty-one THE ECHO JUST THIS SIDE OF 1900 BACK ROW—F. SEXTON. HENRY CAREY. JOHN MOOTZ. ROBERT I. ANTHONY. R. E. MORRIS. FRONT ROW—WILLIAM QUINN. JOS. QUINN. VICTOR HORNSBY. MICHAEL MoOONOUGH. Book Binding Co.; Walter and Mike McNerncy, now members of the Seattle Fire Department; Stephen McNamec and many others who have either passed on or have been lost in the busy whirl of life since leaving school. In after years came such old friends as Cyril Fairhurst. now engaged in the lumber business; Stanley Padden and Charles Moriarty, two of Seattle’s leading attorneys; John Concannon, now a Jesuit Father; Frank McGarragle, also a Jesuit Father; Carrol Reynolds, now a Portland business man; J. C. Ford, Jr., now located in Portland; Fed and John McGrath, now a North Bend merchant; Michael Duffy, now a railroader; Chas. Kinley; Phil McNamee, of the Seattle Police Department; Pat Mahoney. Frank Barrett, of the Portland Cement Association, also qualified as an Alumnus. Frank came to school one day, had three fights and to cap the climax some hungry student pinched his lunch. Frank quit in disgust; the gang was too tough. Another one of the old Alumni, who has made his mark, is Rev. Father T. M. Ryan, present Chancellor of the Seattle Diocese. 'Fhe big event of ’99 was the annual baseball game between the “lowly” Juniors and the “high brow” Seniors. To insure a neutral field an adjoining vacant lot was chosen as the battle ground and for the first time in history the Juniors annexed the scalp of the Seniors in a torrid game with the score 14 to 13. Unlike present day conditions, though victors the Pafrc Ono Hundred Twenty-two THE ECHO juniors were forced to seek safety in hurried flight. These were the days before the uniforming and equipping of College teams and often times our entire paraphernalia consisted of a single ball and bat. 1 recall one game with our “hated rivals.” the Pacific School, being called in the fifth inning with the score tied four all. due to the only bat possessed by either team being broken. Another footrace was the day the College defeated the Seatt'e Reds, the newsboy team, and John Dennis being unfortunate enough to go back after bis glove, spent the next few days exhibiting a badly discolored optic. The rest of the team was splendid material for a track team, but such luxuries were unknown in those days. In 1900 was erected the first handball court at the College. It was a double affair with concrete floors that afforded excellent business for the neighboring shoemakers. Class competition was keen for handball honors and the school, which by this time had grown to four classes, played monthly battles for the privilege of displaying a silk American flag from the victorious class room. Old Glory spent most of its time in the Cass of Humanities, the home of Frank Sexton and the writer. In 1901 Rev. Father Brown conceived an idea that solved the question of suitable ball grounds, preserved the College windows and permitted wide range on the part of the players. This idea has since been developed and is used on playgrounds in all parts of the country, but we believe the idea was original with Father Brown. The idea was dubbed “the cage by the press and “the wood house” by opposing players. It was a back stop with home plate close in. Wire netting sides extended along the base lines and a wire netting roof completed “the cage. The idea brought the spectators closer to the play and was a great improvement all around. Father Brown also brought the same idea into play in Montana where he was faced with the problem of building a grounds upon what was practically a mountain top. Thus cramped playground conditions were overcome. In those days Seattle College life had its serious side as well as recreation. The spiritual question was important and the College boasted the usual Sodalities and other societies. The president of the Sodality might as well have been elected for life as no one could be found to better grace the honor than Joseph Quinn, whose sterling devotion had won him the name among the boys of “Pius Pete.” Joe was the annual unopposed candidate. Annual three-day retreats were conducted with all talking, games and noise tabooed. Practically everyone made the Nine Fridays. If the good Fathers had the opinion that the entire student body were to receive vocations they could have looked after us no better. Paso One Hundred Twenty-three THE ECHO The old days had the ever-prevailing “jug” with time spent after school memorizing the works of some of the famous Latin and Greek authors and scholars wrestling with the copying of the sayings of famous men. A little diversion was added now and then in counting the stones forming the east wall of the grounds hut these figures were soon a matter of public information. Then the assignment ceased. Sometimes the discipline breaker dodged “jug to freedom, via the rain spout route from a cloak room, but usually the firm arm of the law descended upon the one guilty of “French leave” and the unfortunate one generally paid with Shylock interest. Friday afternoon was generally the zero hour for escaping as one was assured of at least two days’ preparation for “the vigilance committee.” Drastic action preserved the proper decorum. The cast end of the College building was the “deadline” that required bravery and nerve to manipulate. Yet when excitement of the unusual kind was desired someone would assume the roll of “blockade runner,” round the corner and playfully bounce a handful of rocks off the domicile of “hermit” Melody Choir, a quaint character who dwelled in the shack across Tenth Avenue. The bombardment never failed results and it was a common occurrence for this red-shirted individual to emerge from his fastness and challenge the whole school. Needless to say, the perpetrator of the deed, if caught, had sufficient time in “jug” to consider a deserved penance. The first elocution contest for a gold medal found Victor Hornsby dramatically reciting “Casey at the Hat” in a manner that convinced the students that Hornsby was entitled to wear the jewelry. The judges, however. dispelled all such theories by declaring that Stanley Padden’s version of “Pancratius” brought home the bacon. John Moot with “Spartacus to the Romans” was declared second best, but we were all convinced that there was no such thing as justice in the world. The first Debating Society of the College was presided over by John Moot .. The first public debate was upon the question of Baseball or Football being the ideal American Collegiate Sport. John Moot and Richard Morris defended the national pastime while Frank Sexton and the writer went down the line for “the king of sports.” The latter pair were totally and fully routed by the judges, one of whom was Mr. Russell of the old Third Avenue Theater. The first College Choir was organized and trained by Rev. Father Neate, S. J. All hands were summoned to participate. The writer was one oi the several who ran the scale once and was then excused from further choir practice. They didn't appreciate art in those days. The annual social event was the summer picnic held about commencement days. The program included an outing on the Lake and generally a strawberry festival on Mercer Island. I’apre One Hundred Twenty-four THE ECHO Prize students were Henry Carey, William Quinn, now with the Low-man Hanford Co.; Hugh McDonald, with the Pacific Coast Coal Co.; Cyril Fairhurst; Ross Loranger, now handling the Aetna Insurance Service, and Frank McGarragle. The first College gymnasium was built by excavating an unused portion of the basement. The equipment consisted of several rings and bars. A dirt floor, as hard as concrete, was the mat to catch the unfortunate who fell. Traveling across an overhead ladder hand by hand qualified one to be considered a real he-man. Basketball was unknown in those days. The first uniformed College team was put in the field in 1901. The uniforms were navy blue with bright red stockings that almost called out the fire department on sight. The uniforms were purchased with funds raised by a raffle which demanded the hold athletes making a house to house canvass. No prouder team ever took the field than the day this aggregation trotted out to meet the 'Ferry Avenue Athletic Club. The team was considered the first really organized College team of the school. The Club lined up McDonough, c; Anthony, p; Morris, lb; Johnson, 2b (captain); Prickett, ss (manager); Jack Conners, 3b; S. McNamcc, If; Nist, cf; Sexton, rf; Ford and Bullman, subs. Sexton was the Babe Ruth of the outfit, my scrap book showing that he hit 12 homcruns in the first eight games. The College team met all comers and went two years before meeting defeat. One of the hottest games was in defeating the Ballard High School. Ballard at that time was not part of Seattle. 'Flic College trimmed their older opponents 18 to 8. The South School was beaten 22 to 4. The Cascade School, 19 to 3, and the Denny School, 15 to 2. Those College lads were soon respected. Out-of-town trips were then unknown. The only exception being the day the College journeyed to Bremerton to play the team oft the U. S. S. New York. Fate was kind and in the fourth inning when the sailors were assuming a safe lead the skies fairly wept and old “Jupe” Pluvius was declared the winner. The first College football team lined up McNcrncy, c; Bullman and Fiefield, guards; Conners and McDonald, tackles; George Conklin and Ford, ends; Prickett, q; Sexton and Morris, halves; McDonough, f. Thost were the days of three downs and five yards to go. If this outfit ever won a game it is neither a fact of memory or record, but they kept trying and thus was born the original Seattle College Spirit. The big Seattle College baseball year was 1908. 'This year the College triumphed over the famous Seattle High School team that had just completed a victorious tour of the country. The game was in the nature of a homecoming welcome for the High School but the College proceeded t Page On - Hundred Twenty-live I THE GREAT TEAM BACK ROW—PRICKETT, If; RYAN. 3b: MOLLOY. p: CONCANNON. cf: McDONOUGH. c. FRONT ROW—McHUGH. rf. p: TAYLOR, lb; FORD. s� : I. KELLY. 2b. hang crepe on the party by annexing the game by a 7 to 3 score. Denny Malloy, the emery ball expert, and McDonough comprised the unbeatable battery. If memory serves us right the U. of W. team bowed before the College that year for the first victory the Blue and White ever produced over the Purple and Gold, either in that time or to date. The University of North Dakota was barnstorming through the country that year and. though highly touted, were defeated 8 to 1. Again too much Molloy. The crack K. of C. team of that year was soundly spanked 6 to 1. with the Caseys getting but two hits. Bellingham and Chehalis City teams were defeated. Blaine, claimants of Northwestern championship, took a double header from the College 2 to 1 and 1 to 0. The College also lost to the Seattle Northwestern League Club. St. Martin’s College joined the list of victims on the Old Madison Park diamond. The fast Fort Worden team was held to a fourteen-inning tie game, 4 to 4. with the elongated Pete Reardon, now with the Pacific Coast Steel Co., doing the twirling. Olympia was defeated 2 to 1. Later years brought other high-class teams with Jimmy Agnew and Hi Gleason forming the battery. Jack Kelly, Clarence Duggan, Ira Kelly, playing on the team. Thus were the ancient days of the College devoted to laying the foundation for what the present has brought forth. And when we old-timers see the finely outfitted teams take the field, sweat shirts and all; the public debates, plays and elocution contests; the College paper; the 8,000-volume library; the easy-going ways of the student—we can all look back on the eventful past and sigh, “it wasn’t like that in the olden days.’’ P«Ke One Hundred Twenty-six What We Need TK r' R. PRICKKTT, in the preceding article, lias given us invaluable information concerning the days that were. We of the modern College know little of those days, though we would be only too glad to know much. We find that the College then was well to the fore in all activities, that her athletic teams were respected and feared. We find the same old spirit of loyalty and determination, and the same youthful love of sport and fun. We find in a word a kinship of spirit with the men of the old days whom we know as pompous men of affairs; whom we consider as far above the things which amuse us. And we thank Mr. Prickett for the knowledge he has given us. It has inspired us to hear of the success of the teams of the days of yore; it has thrilled us to hear of the escape via the rain-spout; the whole account of “those ancient days” has given us a greater love and a greater loyalty for the school which is our Alma Mater. Hut what we need is this: more reminiscences of the kind Mr. Prickett has so kindly written us. Old boys, step up and tell us what you remember of the history of our College. The College monthly, The Palestra, has long been anxious to add to its attractions a goodly Alumni Column. So, Alumni, as you have enjoyed Mr. Prickett’s article, write to us the memories of your own College days that we may have a complete account of the boys who have gone before. Send them to the Editor of the College paper. He will welcome them gladly, read them reverently and print them with the assurance that they will receive a hearty reception from the old boys who are only too willing to recall the days when they, too, were boys, “yearning for the large excitement that the coming years would yield.” l’ajfe One Hundred Twenty-seven THE ECHO lira nut tics The play is done; the curtain drops, Slow falling to the prompter’s bell, A moment y e t the actor stops. And • looks around to say farewell U l I 1 Vy The Yellow Robe 6TL ()NDAY night, December 15th, was the night on which Seattle 0 L was taken by storm. For a time the populace of the Queen City was reduced to utter helplessness, so weak was it. Some were seen to double gasped for breath. No, kind friend, the Yellow Horde did not sweep in with the deadly electric ray; no poison gas was loosed on the city. In three words, it can all be explained—The Yellow Robe. The Yellow Robe was a howl and a scream from the moment the gifted Murphy read his employers’ cards, until the final curtain hid the Thespians from the hysterical crowd. It is rumored, and the writer repeats this with great sadness, that the pastor of St. Joseph’s has declared that he would never allow Seattle College to stage another comedy in this hall. When pressed for a reason, the reverend gentleman pointed to the seats. The people had laughed so long and so heartily at the antics of Gcrdon and Mahoney and company that they had torn the handles off the chairs. The story is about a rich old Kansas City packer who is trying to get in with New York’s four hundred. He has three sons, James, the youngest member of the family; Percy, an effeminate snob, and Charlie, the black sheep of the Packinghams. It seems that Charlie has been celebrating Harvard’s football victory not wisely, but too well, and besides breaking the usual plate-glass windows, he and his little playmates waylaid a gentleman and, as a joke, Charlie brought him home. And therein lies a talc. Mr. Packingham saw the account of his son’s vandalism in the morning paper, but knew nothing of his kidnaping escapade. Immediately the irate father told the unfortunate Charles that he was disinherited, disowned, or, to put it in plain English, he was told to take the air. Right here Charlie was seized by an idea (the first that had ever struck him), and he introduced his kidnaped friend as a disciple of Theosophy. Packingham forgave Charles and hired his friend to use as an opening wedge to the hitherto indifferent and untouchable four hundred. The combined threats of Charles and the pecuniary reimbursement offered by the father proved to be more than the Thcosophic barber could stand ; but once in, he did his level best to get out, and his many attempts provided laugh after laugh. Meanwhile Tom Valentine, an erstwhile Kansas City friend, is trying to get back into the good graces of Packingham, but the old gent forbids him to enter the house. A night is set for the reception, all the old society leaders are invited, and the family get ready to make their debut. up with a queer shaking of their shoulders, others threw back their heads and I'aK ‘ One Hundred Twenty-nine THE ECHO Shaver and Charles are becoming desperate; each moment they feat that a denouncement will come, and they both stand in awe of the wrath of the elder Packingham. The night of the reception arrives. Shaver is arrayed in bis emblem of office, a gorgeous yellow robe, and then, the saints be praised, Charles suddenly discovers that Dinkelspiel has forgotten to mail the invitations. To end matters once and for all, they arrange for Shaver to pretend to hypnotize Packingham. take him out of his trance, and then tell him that he not only called off the reception, but also invited Tom Valentine to the house. That is the story of the play, but 1 assure you, my poor words cannot do the Yellow Robe justice. There are so many funny episodes that I could not begin to tell them all. Earl Gerdon, as Charles, was all that could be desired, and then some. When we consider all the disadvantages he was under, we marvel that he did so well. First of all, Earl dropped in when LeClair found it impossible to continue, and secondly, he carried the only serious vein of the story. Charles Mahoney, as A. Keene Shaver, had the title role of the play. Phis in itself was a daring thing to do, giving a character like that to an inexperienced actor, but it is a pleasure to say that be justified the confidence placed in him. Another character actor has been uncovered in the person of John L. Murphy. Most of my readers will remember the capable manner in which he handled the colored lead in The Witching Hour. This time he was an old German servant, getting mixed up in everything, and getting everything mixed up. When the audience weren't laughing at his words, they were laughing at his actions, so that every time be. set foot on the stage, pandemonium reigned. Glenn, just to show his versatility, gave an interpretation of a typical New York fop. In the past few plays be has been a racehorse owner, tottering old man, fop. That’s a wide enough repertoire for any actor. No Seattle College performance would be complete without the steadying influence of Henry Ivcrs and, though cast in a small role, he played it to perfection. It is actors like John Courtney that brighten up the life of a dramatic critic; always doing bis best and casting aside the more becoming personality of John Courtney for the crooked Cargan. or the intrepid Judge Prentice, or the ministerial Tweedles as he was in this case. Jim Packingham, a real American boy with no pretensions of being anything else, was enacted bv Carol Montgomery. Montgomery was new to the stage, but no one could ever tell it. as he was easily on a par with his more experienced brothers. I’age One Hundred Thirty THE ECHO A pretty, petulant, pouty boy, that was Phil Mattingly as Percy. With Carol, this was his dehut, and the comments heard were not unfavorable. Another departure for the regular theatre-goers was the casting of Bob Gorman as a policeman. But, as might be expected, he proved that Seattle College Thespians can play a great variety of characters. Granville Egan took, the role of the elder Packingham and, as usual, threw himself into his work. The Yellow Robe is another brick in the building of the Seattle College Dramatic Club. Year after year we are patiently building up a name for ourselves, that will be known the length of the Coast. We are due for a great era of prosperity, for a greater Seattle College, and always the Dramatic Club will lead the way. The football team may be short of material, the baseball team may strike a slump, but the Dramatic Club forges on to its approaching goal. Those of you who have followed their fortunes know that the writer speaks the truth, and that it is only a matter of time and advertising. We have sung the plaudits of the actors, we have read the virtues of the play, now let us go behind the scenes and see “what makes the wheels go around.” One docs not have to look far. He secs a broad-shouldered man of middle age, high forehead, glasses set close to the eyes. He is of average height and dressed in black. But the uncanny part of it is, he seems to possess that happy faculty of being everywhere at once. Now you see him prompting in front, and the next moment he is in the back warning some waiting player that his entrance is at hand. Now he is moving some scenery, at the same time giving some advice to one of the players. Where ever there is work, there you will find the director of the Dramatic Club, and for the most part we can thank Father Garrigan, S. J., for the success of the Yellow Robe. It is he who makes the wheels go around. Page One Hundred Thirty-one - THE ECHO “Nothing But The Truth” THE Seattle College Dramatic Club another eventful chapter has been written in their well-filled volume of successful plays. For their final presentation of the year, they offered a comedy of rare advantages and many laughs, and the clever manner in which they portrayed every bewildering situation was proof conclusive of their professional caliber and the thoroughness of their training. The vehicle tor their last efforts was none other than the internationally lamous comedy, “Nothing But the Truth, and it is safe to say that nowhere since its “first night has it been played with such zest or given to an audience such evident enjoyment. Some plays are successful because of their clever lines; some because of the many perp’cxing predicaments and the almost h peless difficulties into which they rush their heroes. But when you find a play that is rich in both, then indeed you are nearing the perfect play. Such is the appellation that must be given “Nothing But the Truth,” and we are glad to say that the “perfect play was given a perfect portrayal. “Nothing But the Truth was the final act for two of Seattle College’s most gifted Thespians. When the closing curtain swept across the last scene we had seen for the last time Henry Ivers and Howard LcClair treading a Seattle College stage. Long have been their careers, and many have been their accomplishments. They have given to Alma Mater the best that was theirs, and she, good guardian, is sending them into the world with a know -edge of dramatics that is seldom found in amateurs of their age. All who have followed the destinies of Seatt’e College in dramatics (and the numbers are legion) must well remember the many splendid interpretations given by these two during their sojourn at Alma Mater. LeClair performed his first great feat in 1923 in “Calchas,” the high priest of Rome. By the depth of his understanding and the force of his character he lifted an ordinary religious p'ay to the height of a dramatic success. Howard next blossomed forth as the imbecile Hon. Horace Potter, in the Dean of Railsburv. Here again his fine work won the spontaneous recognition of all the critics. One of the outstanding bits of stage work in College history was LcClair’s interpretation of Jack Brookfield in the Witching Hour. After that no professional on Broadway would have been ashamed to have Howard ranked with him. But if he was a great Calchas, if he was wonderful in the Dean of Railsburv, if he was superb as Jack Brookfield, then I can find no adjective that will do justice to his marvelous characterization as the Bishop 'n Nothing But the Truth. I'ukc One Hundred Thirty-two SCENE FROM NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH I vers has been no less sensational. In the Folly of the Cross he was Lord Hylas. In the Dean of Railsbury he ran away with the comedy honors. As I'erd Whipple in the Witching Hour, I vers gave an interpretation that has seldom been bettered on the professional stage. Again he carried one of the leads in the Seven Keys of Baldpate and as Jack Norton won great commendation. But like I eClair, he saved his best work for the last. In this last play I vers carried the lead as Boh Bennett, and never in all his glorious career did he show such a keen appreciation of a role, and never was there a more natural personage than he. Their sun has gone its course, but it has cast its light upon us, and as all suns sink in a burst of glory, theirs was no exception. They leave Seattle College with the thanks and best wishes not only of their fellow students, but also with the blessings of the many whom they have entertained. Tommy Glenn, in the role of E. M. Ralston, was at the best the writer has ever seen him. Everything was natural to him. and his self-composure in the critical moments kept up the spirits of his less-experienced colleagues. It was, of course, a pleasure to see the inimitable John Courtney gracing the stage as of yore. John has friends and they always enjoy watching him as he soars along in his ethereal flights. The writer is sorry to say that for the first time he must give an adverse criticism of this time-honored veteran. In the first act he was his old matchless self, brimming with all the exuberance that is his, and weaving the house under his magic spell. But in the second and third acts the misguided John was arrayed in a costume that was not only unbecoming, but rather queer. At first sight it reflected upon I’ajre One Hundred Thirty-three THE ECHO tlu directing genius of the play, but the writer has been assured that the objectionable garment was worn contrary to the wishes of that hard-working gentleman. A young man who is coming up in the dramatic world is Carol Montgomery. Naturalness is his forte, and the reader knows there is nothing to he more desired. Carol, as Dick Donncly, made a very entertaining, and to Hob Bennett a very exasperating business partner. Each time we see Monty we arc impressed by the rapidity of the improvement. Francis Coffey had a difficult role to portray, but he did it with a grace seldom found in one so inexperienced. His only trouble is a slight inflection at the end of his sentences; but he is young, and some day he and Montgomery will be carrying the leads. A trio of new faces took advantage of this play to make their how to Seattle College audiences. Jack Taylor as Ethelbert Clark, had a part to which no boy is well suited, but Jack made an impressive initial appearance. Another new face was that of Roger Loughney in the characterization of Bill Lovejoy. Roger is clever and will some day be a very acceptable actor, but right now he lacks an appreciation of a comedy role. Lawrence Barton made the best appearance of the three, with all the sang froid of his famous brother Ray, and a good deal of natural ability thrown in. Where shall I find words to paint the great character acting of Bob Gorman? How can I justly sing his praise by the use of mere words? Out of a negro role that was almost nil, he created a character that was remembered by all. That is the history of one of the best plays of our decidedly popular repertoire. Out of the maze of actors and characters the cap and gowned figures of LeClair and I vers come like a beacon light in the fog. This was their last appearance, and so well did they play that it must be indelibly written in the minds of the fortunate ones who witnessed their performance. But while singing the praises of the actors let us go behind the scenes and give our heartfelt thanks to the men whose untiring efforts and unselfish labor made possible this sparkling comedy. It was the first effort of Mr. Dunne, S. J., and Mr. O’Neill, S. J., and if they feel only proud of their first achievement then they are too modest and should read this article to discover how good their play really was. Thanks, too, to Jim Barton, a stage force in himself! Without Jim the scenes would have remained immovable. I’atfe One Hundred Thirty-four To Mr. IMitott ami Mr. Mohn of the Pigott Printing Concern; to Mr. Wiinan of thr Western Kngraving ami Colort |m- Company; to Mr. Blrwclt ami his able advertising staff; to all our advertisers, who have ma.lr this hi ok |K ssiblo, we give our hearty thanks. THK STAFF OF TIIK 1935 KCHO. I'ago One Hundred Thirty-five Scat lt If ash, May, U)2 ,. 1 wish at this time to express my personal appreciation of the great work being done by the Seattle College for the city as well as for the State of Washington. I he high standard of education maintained. together with the healthy out-door training in which your students take part, adapt them, physically and mentally, to successfully cope with such problems of business and life as are to be encountered in the Northwest. (’resilient, I’uuct Sound I’owit ,v l.ijsht Company I ; i A Northwest product of merit and featured by all first class hat stores SEATTLE CAP MANUFACTURING CO. Seattle. U. S. A. I I ♦ f ! l’agc One Hundred Thirty-six You'll Like Our Methods SEELEY COMPANY INSURANCE General Agents :m l Managers FIRE AUTOMOBILE CASUALTY BONDS MARINE MO.MI-: ORKK'K: COLMAN Itl II.1HNG AllUtKY A. N A UK Vice- President ami Manager San Francisco I.os Angelos PHONK MAIN 1002 Kl MCI) CONNOR S|n ial Representative Fort lam) Vancouver. 1?. (' The Gentle Game by Earl Doyle TJ'OOTBALL is a statesman like mode of recreation, which during the last generation has degenerated from one of the fine arts into a game. It is one of the most hilarious back-breaking forms of athletic expression. No human being has, so far, had the cunning intrepidity to invent any form of outdoor amuse- ment, except modern warfare, which can begin to compare with the gentle pastime. d'he spectator of a football game may he moved to joy or sorrow, laughter or tears, worked into a terrible state of rage, and again soothed into perfect humor by watching the fast and kaleidoscopic changes on the field of ANNOUNCEMENT The business known us the Moon Roofing o Sheet M etui Corn puny, sole ownership having been acquired by me, will now be culled the PENN SHEET METAL ROOKING GO. I he establishment will be maintained at the same address. S5° Denny H ay, where we trust our pleasant relations zvill continue with the wonderful expansion of Seattle. C. J. PENGELLY Page One Hum!red Thirty-seven City Office: 282 Pioneer Bldg. Phone: Main 1 077 Factory: Mouth of Duwumish River. Phone: Glendale M(iS A. ABRAHAMSON BRICK CO MKS. A. AHRAIIAMSOX and NKI.S ANDERSON, Props. .J. M. BREWSTER, Manager Manufacturers of SUPERIOR BRICK, HOLLOW BRICK FACILITIES FOR SHIPPING BY RAIL OR WATER Wo Own Our Own Trucks and Scows t--------------------------------------------------------------------------- -----------------------------------------4 'I'he Best Workmanship and Material Guaranteed Established Since 1007 SERVICE — QUALITY — RELIABILITY A. SCHAEFER CO. Practical Plumbers and Heating Contractors Estimates Furnished — Repairing a Specialty MAIN 87.S3 2007 FIRST AVENUE carnage and lie may leave his seat drowned in bitter woe, or elevated to a pitch of ecstatic triumph. A set of peculiar shaped benumbed people are required to play this complicated game. At the head of each team is a big square-jawed, battle-scarred man commonly called a coach. The duties of this flat nosed, pugnacious looking individual, are to instruct the players in the basic and finer points of the game such as complicated methods of bonecrushing and rapid methodical deliverance of sudden death and destruction to the opposing players. It is, furthermore, his duty to instruct them in the most modern means of saving themselves from obliteration. Second, he must instruct them in the rules governing the game. The coach derives this knowledge from a pamphlet published annually known as “Spalding’s Football Guide,” and another football yearly “What a Young Coach Should Know. To be a good coach a man should be a talented genius, mentally unbalanced, with a powerful pair of lungs and a voice following the lines of a fog horn; he should have a vocabulary of short, emphatic and sarcastic monosyllables and a pair of eyes capable of withering a dried cod fish at a single glance. Besides all this he must have the patience of a Turkish Sphinx. T,nTon,T good pies Ask for MRS. WICKMAN'S Delicious Home Made Pies and you will always be thoroughly satisfied Only Pure Fruits Used — We Guarantee: No Adulterations WICKMAN PIE COMPANY A Credit to Seattle The Pie with the Crimped Edge We will be pleased to have you visit and inspect our modern pie baking institution 3305 HARRIS PLACE BEacn-1880 and BE acn-2284 Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Mrs. W. G. dim GA rtld-0130 Eugene (Marc DIXIE-QUEEN ANNE DYERS and CLEANERS 519 QUEEN ANXK AVKNUK Cur mints called for and delivered promptly, lire and Theft Insurance while in our care. Members of National Association of Dyers and Cleaners 4-— CH'K WORK $2.00 PER MONTH R. FREDERICKSON 1 XT HRIOR DECORAT ING GENERAL PAINTING I lfill THIRD AVENUE MA in 6908 The player is of a much different type and there are many things he should do, but these are far outnumbered by the things he should not do, see, hear, think or be. Among the things he should not do the following are very prominent: Chew ball players gum, wink at the weaker sex, wear loud socks, shave, play cards or checkers on Sunday. But the insidi- MERZ SHEET METAL WORKS j FRANK J. MERE. Proprietor 1 The Best Equipped Jobbing Shop in the City } Manufacturing and .lob Work for Restaurants. Bakeries and Dairies Our Specialty 2 Range Canopies. Kitchen Sinks. Steam Tables and Pots. Down Spouts. ( Garbage Cans. Vulcano” Chimney Tops j j 20S JACKSON STREET PHONE MA in-0240 SEATTLE, WASH. j P j | Standard Plumbing Sanitary and Heating Engineers I i J l 426 EAST MADISON STREET. SEATTLE I Shop Phone EA st-6812 j J. L. O'Callaghan—EA st-2932 I------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Co. J. O'Connor—EA st-854 l 1 1 O TAXDARDIZEI) according to the rc immiient-J of the American College of Surgeons; complete | X-ray equipment; laboratory service; superior [ facilities for 0| erutii g; Oraduate dietician in charge 1 of diet department. The School of Nursing offers a thorough course 1 in practice and theory in the care of the sick to young women who are desirous of becoming pro-| fessional nurses, ('lasses open every three months. [ Four hours theory and four hours practice daily | during pro|� aratory term. j Capitol Dye j Works Co., Inc. | “Best in West” PHONE CA pitl-09SI J J i J We (’all and Deliver j Providence Hospital 1 and Cleaning and Repairing CLEANERS and DYERS School of Nursing i A. Basel. President J [ mil AND hast jkkfekson street I SEATTLE, WASH. 20. NORTH BROADWAY SEATTLE. WASH j ous thing that is so mortally injurious to the hopeful athlete is late hours. The ideal football player, that will gladden any coach’s heart, should be a diver, sprinter, mathematician, orator, debater, dancer, pugilist, wrestler, contortionist, an insurance agent and have no sense of feeling. The delicate art of tackling is based on fancy diving, thence the acquatic accomplishment. Sprinting and dainty footwork are two of the chief factors in football, therefore the light fantastic or tcrpsichorean. Sets of abstruse, inconsequential, complicated figures, letters, numerals and signs are used as signals, so it becomes quite essential to be a mathematician, and yet some have the unconfounded veracity to say that sports have no place in the College curriculum. '1'he player should be a pugilist to be able to withstand terrible body punishment and at C. V. Kucher, President and Treasurer L. V. Poitras. Vice President C. V. Richardson. Secret ary OLYMPIC FOUNDRY COMPANY Iron Founders Seattle ----------------------- Page One Hundred Forty i • I 1 1 i DR. G. L. BAMMERT, 1 Compliments of i ♦ ♦ j D.D.S. ♦ � ♦ ♦ i is now located at j | J. H. KANE ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 1 1027-1029 MKIH AI. DKNTAL IIUI.DIXG 1 | L. V. SMITH IU ILDINO • ! [ KL iot-SOlS i 1 1 � Compliments of John J. Sullivan McCANN PRINTING CO. ! I I Printers and Stationers MA in-4195 ! 212 SPRING XTItKKT SRATTLK —f t Phone MA in-74 45 “Krys lh:il Kit” HARDY’S GUN STORE Bicycles, Sporting Goods Pishing 'Tackle, Guns Re|� airx — Sundries JOB X. HARDY 111 MARION STRKKT SBATTLK i--------------------------------------- 1 ’age One Hundred Forty-one —« Seattle .inland I ♦ lie Dress the Byes of the or Id COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY j I,. K. TAYI.OR. Manager Phone M A in-1941 131.') KOUtTII AYKM'K •4 A-— SKATTLK - — -4 r--------- WILLIAMS CO. Manufacturers SARATOGA CHIPS Pure Horse Radish St BKLL ST. KL iot-6300 SKATTLK A------- r------ ---------------4 Eat HOWDY Bar —handled by leading confectioners Manufactured by the McGrath candy co. « .——4 Compliments of ! JOHN F. DORE j Res., CliOmlk-ISH Office Hours: 10 to 12 A. M. and :{ to 0 I . M. DR. X. P. DeDONATO Physician iff Surgeon 211 I.VOX HI U.DIXO. THIRD AT JA.MKS Office. MA in-4823 the same time retaliate. Besides this he should be schooled in fancy neck twisting, strangulation. leg-breaking and complicated forms of joint dislocation, learned only in advanced wrestling. The player should possess the powerful voice of a side show announcer and have a breath as strong as sweet Bermuda onions in the springtime. Each man should be able to detect, by the slightest quiver of an eyelash, on the part of the member of the other team, what the next play is to be. A player should also pos- sess all the qualifications of an insurance agent, because an unlimited amount of nerve, “cheek and “crust are necessary, and large quantities should always he kept in reserve. He must be an American, because no other nation except Spain and Mexico is capable of appreciating a game like football and these countries arc too wrapped up in their own favorite pastimes of hull-fights and insurrections, to take a vital and blood-thirsty interest which a good football game excites in the normal healthy citizen of the United States. Compliments of THE CARSTENS PACKING COMPANY 823 WESTERN AVENUE. SEATTLE I � I 4 Picture Frames of Special Design Made to Your Order Pacific Picture Frame Co. Factory and Sales Room: 1106 PINK STRKET MA in-2058 Retail Store: 111 : THIRD AVKXl’K — M.V in-4021 ---------------------------4 Page One Hundred Forty-two r----- —� Office Phone: M V in-0453 Residence Phono: SI nset-09 1S FOREIGN AM) DOMESTIC CllAMTKS WENGER MONUMENT CO. J. 1 . Wenger. Proprietor OFFICE: 7 FI.ATIROX BLDG. 1019 WKSTI.AKK AVK. SKATTLK, WASH. Phone SI' nsct-4705 2050 Market St. We fall ami Deliver STANDARD CARPET CLEANING CO., Inc. H. N. ZEIDKLL. Mur. Cleaning, Sizing and Dyeing Kemaking, Laying High Fluffy Rugs Made. Weaving Done, Feathers ami Mattresses Renovated RF.ASONARLE RATES SEATTLE ART CO., Inc. Lie hires and Frames Artists' Supplies Kodak Developing and Printing We Make Picture Frames —4 1423 THIRD AVK. M V in-0731 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Fiery thing for the Hand and Orchestra Northwest Conn Co. 1013 THIRD AVK.. SKATTLK KIMB ALL-HARRISON CATERING CO. Prepared food delivered steaming hot for the lunch business. Dishes and silver for rent in any quantity. Banquets served. Special attention given to lodges, church s and soeiet ios. Punch served for dances. Top Floor. Chamber of Commerce Bldg. MA in 5540 BOLTON LUNCH ROOM Horne Cooking Chicken Dinner Kvery Wednesday Candy and Ice Cream MM GREENWOOD AVK. ALOHA GROCERY MEAT MARKET Corner Fifth Ave. North and Aloha St. Service and Quality CA rlld-6606 I ►—4 of Hoc Phone MA in S770 Res. MK lrose 2701 WESTERN GRANITE COMPANY t uarries at Index. Wash. Estimates Given on All Kinds f Granite Work BULDIXG STONE— MONUMENTS C. -I. Carlson 4050 Arcade Square Seattle. Wash. PINE STREET CARPENTRY WORKS Thomas King MA in-0771 Res. CA pitl-4582 Carpenters and Cabinet Makers Shelving. Store Fronts. Counters and Furniture Repaired. Hardwood Floors Surfaced. Union Workmen I!I I PINK STREET SKATTLK PHEASANT-WIGGEN COMPANY Undertakers 5617 22nd AVENUE X. W. SU nset-0209 i’ajje One Hundred Forty-three Quality Goods ut tht- Rif lit Price r- Occident Baking Co. ♦ 1’IIONE El. iot-0325 1815 MINOR AVE., SEATTLE, WASH. ♦ ! I The formal dress of the knight of the gridiron is composed of many articles of defense and unmentionables, especially adapted for this type of amusement. As it is as much intended to arm the warrior as to leave no point unguarded it is being added to each year as emergencies arise. The amount of coaching whether good or bad, has nothing to do with the way the members of the team play in a game. In a game they forget everything but murder, this is al- ways in the eye read)- to leap out at the slightest provocation. The good words of advice and instruction given by the coach are about as useful and as much used as a pennant in the League of Nations. The coach always knows beforehand whether he is going to win or lose, he has to know tin's so as to tell the newspapers, so they in turn can lie to the public the night before. In case he isn’t able to tell offhand he is “panned” and called a Gloomy Gus. This gets i I Continental Pipe Manufacturing Co. Seattle Paste One Hundred Forty-four —f r- Travel via CUKj CHOR ANCHOR- DONALDSON Compliments of To Rome or Any Part of Europe See .1. V. I’oz .i. Member Seattle Council 070 Particulars ami Information 407 I MON ST. EL iot-1632 SEATTLE k.— ALBERS BROS. MILLING CO. Foot of Massachusetts Street | Phone ELiot-6745 ! STATE | TRANSFER | CO. | General Transfer Work of .Ill Kinds Machinery Moving Shipping and Distributing a Specialty ; | 107 WEST MAIN ST. SEATTLE. WASH. Page One Hundred Forty-five JOHNSON HAMILTON, Inc. Funeral Directors BROADWAY AT EAST UNION IMIONE EAST 0300 SEATTLE SEATTLE CABINET WORKS, Inc. and I SEATTLE SASH AND DOOR CO. (Consolidated) J Manufacturers of Bank. Store and Office Fixture . Show Cases. Store Fronts. Sash. Doors and General Millwork | General Cabinet and Carpenter Work J No dob Too Small — None Too Big j All Work Promptly Attended To OFFICE AND FACTORY: 601 HOREN AVE. N. I Corner Mercer St. Plume CApitl-5410 | ! COYLE | CONSTRUCTION CO. ♦ j i Excavating Contractors } HO I WESTLAKE AVENUE NORTH } | GA rtld-57 4 1 i i « t ---------------------------------------------- I Phono ME lrse-0l 29 I Fruit Trees, Roses and Ornamental Bulbs I it J Greatest Beauty at Least Cost” | SEATTLE NURSERY COMPANY I Gerald Carver, Proprietor Visitors always welcome at our greenhouse } 1520 SUNXYSIDE AVENUE (Wallingford Car) | Cor. Sunnyside Avo. anil N. 43th St. ---------------------------------------- — him in bad with the newspapers who tell the public that the coach is a dummy, a figurehead, and a tool of evil factions; this all eventually brings on his release. Which all goes to show, as Shakespeare has said, “The Way of a Young Coach Is Hard.’’ Thus we have been let in on the inner workings of a football team; we have seen the joys and sorrows of the coach and I rest assured that I have done my part for the greater J. W. GIBSON I RUG CLEANING i Oriental Rugs a Specialty • � I ♦ 1221 RAINIER AVE. BE acn 35o2 | Residence, RA nicr-OlSl j � J honor and glory of this game of games, in which men are men and weaklings are trampled beneath the mighty feet of the gladiators. I cease. MUTE WITNESS The Magistrate—Now, tell me. Did you or did you not strike the man. The Accused—The answer is in the infirmary, your worship. r——- SEATTLE CONSTRUCTION FINANCE CO. 052 EMPIRE BUILDING Arthur Gerbcl, President EL iot-84 22 SEATTLE MA in-8661 HEATING ASSURANCE Warren, Webster ,v Co. Kewance Boiler Co. Bovlston Steam Specialty Co. The Fulton Company W. W, COX. Manager Representing Patterson-Kclley Co. Birchflehl Boiler Co. Reed Air Filter The United States Ozone Co. SEATTLE OFFICE, 326 COLUMBIA STREET ------------—------------a Page One Hundred Forty-six WHY RENT A BOAT r | i I r— 1 1 ! “Action Counts for 50 cents per hour when you J can rent a Lord for .■ cents per hour? ! 1 I 1 I HAMILTON LUMBER COMPANY Rates on gear shift cars j i 1 i i WHOLESALE AND RETAIL i ! ! i j Quality and Service AMERICAN U-DRIVE J | j MAIN 5257 2035 THIRD AYE. j 1 I Hast Marginal Way at Dawson Glendale 0574 RE-SHINGLING ;i SjMH'inlty GEORGE LEITCH CO. Shin ( lets Laving of Slate. ■ Surface Shingles and Cedar Shingles. Cutters anil Downspouts Renewed Roofs Repaired and Tarred We would be fllad to estimate your roof 345 WEST 70th STRKKT SIXSKT 3369 Day or Night Opposite Liberty Theatre -------------- f KLIiot 1S48 I GREEN’S SANITARY GROCERY .1. EDGAR A. GREEN. Manager Stall HO to 147 Sanitary Market Seattle. Washington Only One Store If e Deliver If here Others foil ---4 CALHOUN’S UTILITY SHOP Anything in Cutlery, Locks, Lawn mowers CRINDINC AND REPAIRING 1427 Vi First Ave. Seattle, Wash. Main 3089 ! ♦ ! RAINIER ICE COMPANY I “Clear Ice “A Piece or a Carload' FACTORY: .’,900 Dl'WAMISH AYENTE CALL GLENDALE 0220 — t Compliments of J. L. CORRIGAN A ttorney-at-Law LKARY BUILDING —---—--4 CONTINENTAL FUEL CO. Kmest Xewshain. Manager Clean Coal — Dry Wood ELiot-1400 Residence: REacn-1507 Lisco — Acme — Tono or any coals you want .——----------—---------— - Page One Hundred Forty-seven RANGE First and Spring MA in-7777 420 Union Street—EL iot-24-51 ■■f - j NORTH SIDE j | PHARMACY i Chits. Rigncy, Ph. G. I | 1100 NORTH 36th ST. MB lrge-0613 J MADISON THEATRE ! Pile Best in Motion Pictures Iter nice Ilickox at tin Console of our Organ Featuring Paramount, First National. Mctro-Goldwyn, Warner Pros.. Vitagrapli ami other good producers' pictures. 310.000 ROBERT MORGAN ORGAN BROADWAY AT EAST MADISON KA st-04X9 THE OFFICE SEEKER The bombastic office seeker spread out his hands. “Friends,” he said, “I will tell you why 1 entered this political fight. I looked all about me and saw bribing and grafting and—” “Poor man,” interrupted a reproachful voice from the audience. “You should have resisted such temptations with all your might. r------------ —----------—------------—-r t I ! SUPERB DYE WORKS I j i ! First Class Work Guaranteed [ [ HOWARD PHASE. Prop. [ i j I Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing • J Club Rates We Call and Deliver j | 406 I5TII AVE. X. HA. 0579 { | I MAIN 3565 I I • KELLEY-ROSS, Inc. j Prescriptions MHDICAl. and DENTAL BULD1XG ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 RETAKE! “So. said the film producer, “you take the kidnaped child, climb up the lightning conductor to the fifth story, clamber on to the roof, dash along the coping-stone and. at the end, jump the passage on to the roof opposite.” “But if 1 fall down! asked the actor. “Then you will have to start all over again!” • WASHINGTON | DRUG CO. ! J .1. A. DEMPSEY. Prop. J | MADISON ST. at 28th J li e Aim to Serve I l j I i KA. 0692 j I I I RENTON HILL GROCERY and MARKET | I.. T. GRIFFIN. Prop. J Good 'Pilings to Eat QUALITY MEATS | 1431 E. Madison St. HA. Olio | Page One Hundred Forty-eight ; PUGET TIMBER CO. j J IjOQS, Cedar Coles, dies and Spars i I j 414 MARION BUILDING SEATTLE J MAYFLOWER “Just Honest Milk” WITH SERVICE — EL iot-6210 A NOTABLE EXCEPTION “He’s quite an auto liend, isn't he? Never seen without his car.” “But I saw him yesterday without it. “That so? Where was he? “He was sitting on the cow-catcher of a locomotive with a steering wheel around his neck.” PALMS IN EVERY HAND First Guest-—I'm sure I don’t know why they call this hotel The Palms, do you? I’ve never seen a palm anywhere near the place. Second Guest—You’ll see them before you go. It’s a pleasant little surprise the waiters keep for the guests on the last day of their stay. SEATTLE STORAGE BATTERY SUPPLY CO. Distributors GOULD STORAGE BATTERIES •I. A. Reardon, President Telephone HA st-0641 1010-1012 Bust Pike St.. Seattle, Wash. Church Decorating Our work is pn-vinincntly devotional, artistic and correct to the last, detail. We have decorated churches, theaters and public buildings in many states. ESTIMATES AND SKETCHES GLADLY FURNISHED A. Weissenborn Decorating Co. 2127 FIRST AVENUE MA in-5350 ° SEATTLE J’aRc One Hundred Forty-nine [ .................... ................ Percy Dearie AKCnt for STALL DKAN Complete Athletic Equipment—Wholesale and Retail 4 14.1 UNIVERSITY WAY MR lrso-6720 ROBINSON TILE j j MARBLE CO. I 800 EICHTII AVKNT'R NORTH ( CA pit 1-5100 I .----------------- 4 PERFECTLY SAFE Bobby—Grandma, can you break nuts with your teeth? Grandma—Why, no, Bobby. Bobby—Then keep these for me until I come back, will you? ------------------------------ � I ♦ ! BOURRET-KIRKWOOD j COMPANY I I Laundry Machinery and Supplies I ) I j MA in-1476 j ! 115 MAIN ST. SEATTLE, WASH. I I I ------------------------------------------------- REFERENCES REQUIRED Jack—Lend me ten dollars, old man. I promise on the word of a gentleman to pay it back tomorrow. Spratt—Bring the gentleman around and let me see him. J WESTLAKE BOAT HOUSE TOW ING—Reasonable Charge Ways. Free Water. Electric Lights Moorings, $1.00 ami up We buy and sell launches on 5 per cent commission 1196 WESTLAKE NORTH I Ft. Highland Dr.—Lake Union CA rfld-1592 L , j J. A. BENSHOOF, M.D. SEATTLE 460-161 STIMSON 1HTLDING 4th and University r 7 j t AMERICAN CAKE COMPANY 423 EAST MERCER STREET CA pit 1-1211 ---------------------a Page One Hundred Fifty . INTERLAKEN FROSTMAN’S BAKERY i and DELICATESSEN GROCERY 1 14A North S5th St. - Every thing in the Grocery line Try Our Home-Made Bread and Pastry 1 224th A YENl'E NORTH Everything made of tirst-clans material CA i� i« 1-4000 A trial will convince you l’HONE SI nset-101 1 1 The House of Personal Service ' | A. C. Goerig Excavating THE P. J. CRONIN CO. Automotive Accessories and Equipment 300 I'ANTAOKS HULDINC HI. iot-7626 PHONE KA tit-0187 1628 TWELFTH AVE. SEATTLE.. WASH. JUST JUMPED GET T ING THE VIEW “You’ll fall, cautioned his mother, as “Have you men in Japan to take these Pommy climbed up on the fence. scenes?” asked a visitor. “No, I won't, mamma; I won’t fall, rc “Oh, no,” replied the manager of the news monstrated Tommy—and at that moment reel feature. “We merely anchor a balloon tumbled down with more or less disastrous re above this lot and wait until Japan comes suits. Hut the young man was nothing a round.” daunted. “Did you see me jump?” he questioned, SOME MEN ARE LIKE THAT righting himself hastily. Mr. Fixit—“Why did you snub Mr. Mul- tirox? He went over to your table on pur- PLAYING SAFE pose to speak to you.” 'The Weather: Today: Fair, possibly rain. Miss Goldie Miner—“Gee! Was he the —New York Weather Bureau prediction for bird I snubbed? He was so polite I must April 16. have mistaken him for a waiter.” Compliments of j PIONEER BAKERY i j Marbet Bros. EA st-7683 1320 E. ALDER | 'ajce One Hundred Fifty-one V--—— Phone MAin 8398 Office Phone KiH. Phone Sunset 2816 Sunset 14 72 Hunkers at Cremona ami Nickerson SCHERER CARLSON Contractors III IMNK STRKKT SEATTLE. WASH. IMESON SON FUEL CO. Dealers in All Kinds of WOOD AND COAI. Office: 6012 Phinney Ave. The Personal Sendee Store REGAN’S GROCERY AND MARKET HAST 0233 14 02 18th Ave. Seattle. Wash. The Winchester Store” Buchmann Hardware Paint Company Kl. iot 721 1 4 23 Ce.lar Stn-ct, Seattle. Washington “WE RUSH Fred A. Ituehniann. Proprietor SAID TOO MUCH A victim of chronic bronchitis called on a doctor to be examined. The doctor, after careful questioning, assured the patient that the ailment would respond readily to treatment. “I suppose you must have had a great deal of experience with this disease?” said the sufferer. The doctor smiled wisely, he replied: “Why, my dear sir. I've had bronchitis myself for over 15 years.” HARD DOSE Doctor—“Had your iron today, Mr. Doo-zan?” Doozan—“I'll say 1 had, Doc. The wife’s flatiron slipped off the pantry shelf and I was passim under it.” CALLING ’EM RIGHT An expert sports writer is a man who knows the nationality of all the American boxers. r ISAACSON CO. SEATTLE i IRON WORKS CABINET WORKS Ine. AND STEEL SASH DOOR CO. Manufacturers Manufacturers of Ihmk. Store and Office Fixtures. I Galvanizers Showcases and Oeneral Cabinet Work } Forgers Have latelv added Sash and Door Department, maim- facturing sash, doors and Generali Mill Work. for every purpose Cor. Mercer St. and Horen Ave. North I MAIN 3756 . J Cabinet Dept. Sash and Dood Dept. GApitol 11 64 CApitol 491 3 4 Page One Hundred Fifty-two B LKNI) F L r R as good for cakes and pastry as J for bread— j t I I ♦ 4------------------------------------------------------4 ('out jiliments Of Henry Broderick ! r I I • l • t i • l t � ♦ ♦ ♦ : t i ! - CITY SASH | DOOR ! COMPANY ! � I t i I I I J RAINIER 0843 5000 RAINIER AYE. J i ! The Best in the Bakery Line Beven’s Bakery I I 1014 EAST MERCER STREET Telephone EA st-1257 ! Page One Hundred Fifty-three DRESSEL-COI L.INS FISH COMPANY IV hole sale Fish and Oyster Dealers We supply the best of son fooils. Plant and oflici1: Put 1:2. Ft. of Wall St root M A in-8181 SEATTLE ■----------------------------------- ---------------------------------—-� i ! MESSENGER-McLEOD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL I AUTO SUPPLIES Let us furnish your Electric Light Globes 813 WESTLAKE AVE. EL iwt-371 s IN BOSTON? ? ? A Boston man, whose early opportunities had been limited, after accumulating a fortune, took to reading, and began with Shakespeare. When he bad finished “the book, he remarked : “That is what I call a clever book ; I do not believe there are a dozen men in Boston who could have written that book. DR. JOHN F. SCHEUERMAN Eyesight Spedal is 3002 ARCADE BlILDINC MA in-72OS KREUTER LEATHER GOODS CO. Ladies' Vanities, Hand Hags and Novelties J Factory and Salesroom: 1()1. SHOO NT) AVESl'E { EL lot-1767 ■— ----- -------------------------------- I ■4 TIME LIMITS “Crimson Gulch hasn’t parking space enough to accommodate the automobiles that come to town. “No. sir, answered Cactus Joe. “This here is a growing community with expenses to meet. If we can’t ketch a flivver for tpeedin’ we get it fur stand in’ still. Manufacturers of Refrigerators, Complete Cold i Storage Plants. Refrigerator Counters and Show Cases “World’s Heat” Computing Scales, I ni- I versa! Choppers and Mills Cash Registers I and Butchers’ Supplies NIELS HANSEN j MEG. CO. i Complete Store Equipment 2222 SECOND AVKXPK EL iot-2576 | i Compliments t i ! HOTEL SEATTLE | | J C. H. NELSON SON Contracting Hasterers 48$ stiwrt hum:. EL iot-104S Demand Queen Anne Candies Dependable Quality Always Page One Hundred Fifty-four [ SEATTLE i � • i � ♦ ♦ i ♦ RAY W. SULLIVAN i DRUG CO. i ♦ ♦ � � i General 1nsurance Autornobile Finance 4 ♦ Union at Twenty-Third � � t • � I 1 PROSPECT 1616 i i 2112 FOURTH AVENUE | • i i � i Filialt 4538 SKATTI.K ♦ ♦ 1 MA in-796i LOVEJOY Stationery Co. Office Supplies of All Kinds All Standard Make of Fountain IVns Frank l . Love joy. Prop. 1’XIOX STREET. SKATTI.K j PIKE STREET , | BOTTLERS SUPPLIES j Fast 0205 723 Hast Pike Street MALT. HOPS, l’ORT-O, SYRUP Prompt Service Free Delivery SKATTI.K ! RAINIER VALLEY 3AKERY | WHITESIDE SONS j Quality Snowhite Bread made with milk, machine wrapped. Northwestern Floor Finishers Floors Cleaned and Waxed Patronize Your Home Bakery [ KAIXIFR 0977 5609 RAINIER AVK. GARKIELI) 7155 j , GREEN LAKE PLUMBING CO. (’. L. Rupp Plumbing and (ins Fitting Your Patronage Solicited BROADWAY-EMPIRE LAUNDRY Family Laundry Service Our Specialty 313 72nd ST. KK nwood-1401 Western and Bell MA in-1849 i----------------------------------- I age One Hundred Fifty-five i JOHN DAVIS CO. • 1 1 1 r—- � ♦ LESCHI j KstaMish«' l IS s ! t ♦ 1 1 MACHINE WORKS Real Estate. Rentals, Insurance. 1 .11 urine Machinists Mortgage Loans 1 1 � 1 Dry Dock j • o. I.ingonfcltcr j SO7 SKCOND AVKNI'K S I 1 ! • � 32S I.AKKSIDK A VIC NIK SOI Til HKACON 2011 ! j MAIN-OMI � 1 1 i PACIFIC COAST FUEL ICE CO. OA rlM Ol l« 13th W. AND V. NH'KKItSON Mill Ifood Our Specialty OFTEN THE WAY “After damaging mv car, you said you would do what was right.” “Well?” “Then why don’t you ?” “Oh, we’ll have to leave that to the jury.” BEYOND HIS LIMIT Seeing in a shop window a soft hat that struck his fancy, Smart entered and inquired the price. “Twclevc dollars, sir.” said the clerk. “'Twelve dollars!” echoed Smart in surprise, then added: But where are holes?” “What holes?” “Why the holes for the ears of the donkey who would pay $12 for a hat like that.” OCCUPIED Now, Mr. Gloom,” began Boreby, “the Bok Peace Award----” “I am not discussing that now,” replied J. Fuller Gloom. “I am just about to begin arguing about perpetual motion.” SHRIFTING GEARS “How did you lose the tooth?” “Shifting gears on a lollypop.” i i i : � � • A. W. | Corn j )I intents j of QUISTCO. ! I THE INSTANTANEOUS General ('ontradars j ALARM CO. � i I i i • 310-11 Hoge Bldg. Seattle i I ! PALLADY WELDING ! IMPERIAL HOTEL COMPANY A. It. CAMPBELL. Prop. � Fourth Avo. liotwooii I'nion ami Pike A cetylene—Electric A. W. WKBSTKR, Mgr. Dealers ami Sendee in [ Absolutely Fireproof Reasonable Kates PAL-WELD PRODICTS Personal Service S| ecial Weekly Rates 1209 1211 Pine Street MA. . 729 j E. C. McDOUGALL, Inc. CASCADE Plain and Ornamental Plastering CHEMICAL CO. Contractor Slatter k Van Horst Plastered the following buildings in Seattle: I ml us trial Chem icals Providence Hospital, St. James Cathedral, National llank of Commerce. Dexter Horton Hldg. and Bank. and Acids and Vancouver Hotel (Vancouver. It. ('.) REPUBLICAN. COR. BROAD MA ill . 4 4 1 1 4 4 ARCADK BI MS.. SKATTI-K EL. 3535 BURIED HOPES YES, IT MIGHT Guide—“This is the examination room.” It might help a little if Congress were giv- Tourist—“My what a musty smell it has. en a commission on all the money that it Guide—“Yes, many hopes lie buried here. saved the taxpayers. P. J. Bradley James Bradley • 1 Telephone: KA st-0244 Phone Kl.iot 0755 | i P. J. BRADLEY SONS FRANK PERRI All Makes of Auto Tires Tailor Accessories and Supplies High tirade Vulcanizing. Retreading. • i Sectional Work Third Floor American Bank Bldg. [ Second and Madison | | 1507 12th AYKNUK SKATTLB. WASH. | r— ,• 1 J ♦ ♦ 1 FIREPROOF STORAGE DAY AND NIOHT � I Kb lot 6420 ♦ I i Res. Phone East 7S62 ! 1 1 BOYLSTON GARAGE i THE ICE DELIVERY CO. REPAIR SHOP 1,. STRAFFORD | II.'� Blanchard St. I I “Automobile Repairs and Supplies 1 i'sed Cars For Sale ! I Towing — Day and Night Service | .KltOCOLD K'K L— i EAST 05S1 1017 BOYLSTON AVK. � Page One Hundred Fifty-seven ¥' � ♦ Do You Know— ! That the New World Life Insurance Com- . pany will loan you money on your home j at 6 per cent and if you die they cancel | the mortgage? J Investigate our plan j B. J. O’REILLY, Gen. Agt | 30S AM Kit It'AN BANK BLDG. MA in-9902 r-------------------------------- —----- MASTER CLEANERS, Inc. Plant, 7818 Greenwood Ave. Phone SU nsct-5294 We call to all parts of the city promptly. A trial order will convince you. OUR MOTTO—Quality and Service ------------—______________ NO SALE A glib agent called on a struggling young lawyer. “Adding machine, sir?” “No.” “I’ll leave it on trial.” “No use. My troubles are many, but I can keep track of them without an adding machine.” ♦ Fred Rea. Jr. Fr� d Rea. Sr. | FRED REA Wholesale Fruit and Produce J Quality — Service — Right Price I 1100 WKKTKRX AVK. KL iot-2684 LINCOLN PHARMACY Prescriptions North 4.1th and Wallingford MK lrso-1266 THE USE OF ADVERSITY Curious Person—“So you’ve left the side show, Major Runtleigh?” Famous Dwarf—“Yes, all my family and I have a new line.” “What is it?” “Being photographed in small touring-cars so as to make the cars look big in the advertisements.” WHAT HE LEARNED Mr. A.—What did your son learn at college? Mr. B.—Well, he can ask for money in such a way that it seems an honor to give it to him ? j Compliments of J I j I CARTER, MacDONALD J MILLER, Inc. j j i I A LOST ART The Guide — Look at that half-ruined castle—it must be at least eight hundred years old. Believe me, lady, they don’t build such ancient castles these days!—From Pasquino, Turin. } Insist on Bradley’s Pies j BRADLEY PIES, Inc. IN NKW LOCATION: 711 13th AVKNI'K ♦ � F. .1. Van Hinder. Mgr. BA st oic.! Seattle Page One Hundred Fifty-eight ALL RIGHT Guest (at afternoon tea): “Your clock’s a hit out, Mrs. Brown.” Mrs. B.: “No! It’s all right when you understand it. When the hands of that clock stand at 12, then it strikes two, and then I know it’s twenty to seven.” THAT MEAN EDITOR “What’s the matter?” “I wrote an article on fresh milk and the editor condensed it.” GREENLAND BILLIARDS llh ami Pine St. HI. Iot-9 100 Cigar . Tobacco. Can licti, Milliard . Pool, Card Table Restaurant and First Class Barber Shop in Connection Courteous Service SKATTI.K. WASH. Y tltliirr tt full cord of wood It makes them buy SEATTLE FUEL CO. 2SI4 THIRD AVKXl'K KLiot-0142 Robert It. Fowler, Manager THE VICAR LIKED THE SAMPLE Tom,” said Mrs. Smith, “what shall I do? I have nothing for dessert hut brandied peaches, and the vicar is coming to dinner. I never thought about him—you know he’s such a strict teetotaler.” Tom said he was sorry, hut they would have to trust to luck. They did—and luck did not fail them. For when it came to the dessert the vicar evidently enjoyed the peaches. Dear innocent soul! he had never tasted anything half so good. And when the hostess asked him, “Could she not have the pleasure of serving him with another peach?” he replied, “No—thank you—thank you—but I will take a little more of the • • 199 juice! A NEW SHOE DRAMA Little drama of woman trying on new shoe: “Don’t lit that one,” she says to the clerk. “Fit this one. I’ve got a sore toe and I like to lit the foot which is sore. Interval of fitting. Is that 5 or 5 1-2,” she inquires anxiously. Of course it doesn’t make any difference, I’ll take the one which fits.” The clerk fits number 5 1-2. “Now doesn’t that look queer?” she murmured pensively. “I don’t like that at all. It throws a cramp in my f x t the first thing. I like that one.” And she takes the number 5. I Hi..... Rost. I� S X. 4 � th St. I MKIrxc-0009 NIK lrm -3058 SQUARE DEAL PLUMBING CO. Plumbing mid Gas Pitting | Contracting ami .lobbing | Repair Work a S|n-eialty | 8512 FRKMONT AVK. ----------------------------------------- I’ago One Hundred Fifty-nine SOCIAL CANDOR Mrs. Kawler—Visitors, don’t you think, always provide pleasure? Hostess (brightening)—Yes—if not when they come, at least when they go. TEXAS TRIVIALITIES Terrorized Citizen—What! Did the colonel send only one ranger to help us stop this uproar? T exas Ranger—Why, sure. You’ve only got one riot, haven’t you? Phone CA pit 1-0033 NELSON LAUNDRY 120 KASTI.AKK AVKXl'K Phono NIK lrse-4 903 MERIDIAN GROCERY FUKK DKUVKKY 5124 Meridian Avenue IVe Never Close l ICKKST POSSIHLK SKIIVIC’K PRESCRIPTIONS I'hone M A iii .� C20 RUBENSTEIN’S, Inc. Cobb Building Fourth Avi� . :it I'nivcrsitv CEDAR STREET BAKERY .1. Watt. Proprietor MOMK-HAMK lilt KAI) AND CAKKS We Specialize on Scotch Oatmeal Cakes. 15c per doss., ami on Mutter Cream Cakes, at 35c. 50c ami 75c Try our Honey Cream Cakes. 35c. 50c- and 75c • I I � ♦ I I I t I I I I ♦ ♦ 103 Cedar Street M A in 9150 TOO TRUE Poet— I can make no mistake in saying her cheeks are like the rose.” Friend—‘ Too true! If she is rosy there arc red roses; if she is pale there arc white roses; and if she is sallow there are yellow roses.” SETTLING THE FARM PROBLEM A good many farmers are settling the agricultural problem by moving to town, and the Jewell. Kansas. Republican remarks that if enough do it that will settle it. CONSCIENTIOUS EDNA A motorist speeding through a country neighborhood killed a hen. lie stopped and pressed a $2 bill into the hand of little Edna who was on her way to neighbor Reed’s. Edna ran and told her mamma of her good fortune. “Well,” said her thrifty mother, “put the money in your bank and I will cut the hen’s head off so we can eat her.” “Perhaps mamma,” said Edna thoughtfully, as long as we have the money we had better led the Reeds eat the hen. It was their hen.” 1 Phone SC nset 004 1 5220-22-24 20th Avo. N. W. Hand Sawing. Door ami Window Frames. Step an 1 j Painters’ Didders, Stair and Cabinet Work J Manufacturer Cold Air Face j PACIFIC BELTING CO. Manufacturers MKLItOSK 0620 ] 11 hy not buy goods “Made in H'ashington t NORTHLAKE MILL t John Krrcgcr SC It K BN S J John M. Tolsma. Owner ami Mgr. SKATTLK. WASH. ( 061 Xortlilnkc (Latona Station) SKATTLK. WASH. Rage One Hundred Sixty WALLINGFORD HARDWARE CO. NORTH 4.VHI AND lil'KKK Hex L. Bartlett K sl-4ft-.lt II. I . Meyer HALSTEIN MEYER bur nit urc Bought, Sold and Exchanged Free Delivery 1752-54 CALIFORNIA AVKNTK RANNING LUMBER COMPANY Established 1902 3903 I'NIYKHSITV WAY SEATTLE, WASH. I’lione C!L endale 0257 WILLER’S MARKET ■1123 Eighth Avc. So. Choice Fresh and Cured Meats and Poultry Good Meats Always r---------------------- Mutual Creamery Co. Maid O'l'lover Batter aatt Ice ('ream •—-t SKATTI.E MA in-0550 WHITE WASHABLE UNIFORMS Surgical Clothing I | E. P. HAGERTY 01C. BROADWAY NORTH CA pitol-3929 I'hone ME lro.se 0234 QUALITY MARKE' It. Hart wit. Prop. Rest (Quality Fresh ami Cnreil Meats Fish ami I’onltrv in Season 40TH AND WALLINGFORD EDWIN JAMES The I University Plumber ?=OLKS A.LL KNOW OUR.?R ce S FA R.- ' -y TTust say when . ANO WE'LL BE THERE! I’llONE ■I I rose 0015 228 FNIYERSITY WAY Page One Hundred Sixt.v-one 1 Telephone CA rrt.l-7 167 j All work guaranteed and kept in repair for one year f CASCADE FIXTURE j COMPANY | JAMES B. O’DRISCOLL Designers and Makers of Queen Anne Plumber Lighting Fixtures Plumbing and Sheet Metal Work | Down Spouts Downtown Salesroom: 4 18 Union St. I 1S33 Qt.'KKX ANNE AVEXl’E SEATTLE Factory: 1714-16-1S-20 Vale Ave. SEATTLE r ! HANSEN BAKING CO., Inc. Bakers of Olympic Bread j 000 First Avenue X. Phone: GA rfld-0041 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON A-—— iMOTHER CAN DO IT “Oh, look, father! 'That man just changed 25 cents into a silk handkerchief!” “That’s nothing, child! Your mother can very easily convert $40 into a hat.” THE EARLY BIRD “So you’re working for Deacon Klutch now,” said one hired man. “S’posc you’re f ----------- j i i l l NELSON COAL CO. ! ! i i | j Fuel of All Kinds { t � F.A st-OOS 609 TENTH AVE. | I ---------------------------------------4 woke up every morning by the roosters crowing?” “No,” replied the other hired man. “I wake the roosters up and start ’em crowing.” The Maid—I’ve often wondered, mum, why you don’t get rid of the piano and ’ave the wireless—look what a lot of dustin’ it’d save. r——-—--------------------------------1 I Accessories Popular Oils J DAHLSTROM i Service Station j FREE CRANKCASE SERVICE J Duwamish and Corson Ave . j CLendalc 1109 I Pagre One Hundred Sixty-two T I | Terry Darraugh I I 230 Broadway at Thomas | CA pitol 3042 ! Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Work. I Electrical Supplies, Light Hardware, Furnace Work, Down Spouting. J Personal Attention to Repairs PAULL’S CLEANING SERVICE Carpet Cleaning of the highest quality, either on your floors or at our plant. FLOOR W.WI.NO—Estimates gladly. WINDOW cl.EAMXO—This branch of our service tor residences and apartments exclusively. MK lrse-1368 j PROMPT — EFFICIENT — RELIABLE ! •--------------------------------------------------- r I Sally Anne Bread IIoncst-to-Goodness Food BARNES BAKING CO. 1 1122 28th Avenue PR os|M t-0S70 J j Phone BE acn-0319 Phone | BE acn-0675 | LESCHI ICE CO. Cood Service—Correct Weight I Office and Factory 1 MS Lakeside Avc. Lcschi Park j r------—-------------------------------------- I Phone CA pitol 27IS i ! WILLIAM G. KENNEDY 1 ♦ ] Plumbing and Heating | Sheet Metal J Repairing a Sjteoiulty 30S BROADW AY NORTH I Page One Hundred Sixty-three ■■A Vat oral Mi'IIknIk—Nervous and Nutritional I Uncases j Marathon Hydro Itlood Wash—glasses Kitted DR. E. A. SCHILLING | Sanipractic Physician (Dnijcless) 1 Functional Disorders — Children's Diseases ♦ Special Kates to Students- Ccneral Practice 005 BIGKLOW BI.DG. MA in-5155 I Corner tth and Pike SKATTLK. WN. I Phone ME lrse-0110 t The HOME MARKET Meats, Poultry and Sea Foods Only “The Best'' Handled 1004 NORTH 4 5th STKKKT TRUTHFUL GEORGE Are you the defendant?” asked a man in a court of justice when he encountered a negro. “No, boss,” said the negro. ‘Tse got a lawyer who does the defensing. Tse the genalman what stole the chickens!” CHEAP ENOUGH The fresh cream puffs in 'Pony’s window looked inviting, and an interested housekeeper stepped inside to inquire the price. “Fifteen centa da doz,” replied the smiling shopkeeper, wiping his hands on his apron preparatory to filling a box. ! SEXTON OPTICAL CO. Successors to Eversole Optical Co. 1401 THIRD AVK. Seattle HI. iot-5002 R. F. HANSEN Furniture Decorator and Finisher pitl-3920 2021 MINOR N. j i .BONNELL’S NURSERY ! 26th Ave. North and East Galer ! Full Line of Potted Plants j | PIIONB ('A pit 1-4200 I_____________________________________j “Why, that’s remarkably cheap!” exclaimed the lady. I usually have to pay four times as much.” “She’s cheap all right, confided 'Pony. “Da healt’ office phone I gotta close uppa da shop right off. My girls, Carlotta, gotta da measles.” GIVE HIM TIME Boss (to office boy busy drawing pictures) —Say, young feller, da ya think you get paid for drawing? The Office Boy—No, sir, I ain’t got enough reputation to charge you extra for it yet. | SUNSHINE j BREAD Sunshine in Every Home i f’AKXATlOX Bit HAD | High quality ITeduct ! RAINIER BAKING CO. J Tlii' Grocer's Friend HA st-07flS I i------------------------ T I I I � I I • I I I I’axe Om Hundred Sixty-four J. E. FLATEBO i specializing in Ornamental Cast Iron • DAHLIALAND GARDENS j llowers for All Occasions ! A pit 1-51 o-l i ! .'.OS ItoltKN A VKM'K NollTH I CA pit 1 8297 2140 Hover Ave. | Seattle, W;t'll. 1 1 ! MAX A. VAN HOUSE j WK DKI.IVKIt J j [ Arc hi tec I IKs CKSTHAI. IU IUMNC { I'hone HI. lot-1403 SKATTI.K. WASH. DODD RUTLEDGE ! . | Qualify Grocers CA pitl-0482 or KK nwd-2525 { 2X0 24th Ave. N. [ Oreenlake Station j 1 • j Northwest Ice Machine Co. j 1.. Hebert, Manager Machines Supplies Service 1 ELK FUEL | TRANSFER CO. j KE mvd-4814 { OFFICK 1X10 SKATTI.K HI.VI), MAIN 7485 1 SKATTI.K All Kinds of Coal and Wood Furniture Moving anil General Hauling j S 1008 HAST 4oth AVKNCB SKATTI.K j i ) � l i i FORKNER’S University Funeral Parlors 1 1 1 1 j WESTERN i t BRAND MATTRESSES J I j 4214 I'NIVKItSITY WAY I MKlrose 0212 | j I i Western Mattress Co. 1 1 •age One Hundred Sixty-five j l)r. C. R. Boners. Pres. V 1.. ustin. Sec.-Treas. r , Graduate of Creighton University , Class 1011 1 i 1 1 • • | UNITED DENTISTS, Inc. ! I j 00$4 THIRD AVENUE i J Office Hours: S:30 A. M. to 6:00 1 . M. ♦ j Sundays and Evenings by Appointment j � PHONE MA in-7033 SEATTLE I ('oinjifinintf.s of C. FRANK MAHON ARCHITECT 527-29 Lyon Bldg. j To Enjoy Good Health Eat j Purity Ice Cream j PURITY ICE CREAM COMPANY j (All the name implies) [ 1807-11 MINOR AVK. KLLIOTT 8810 I ' ! WISE OLD DAD Father—Fell me, my child, has that fiance of yours any money. Daughter—Money, father? Why, he gave me a lovely diamond engagement ring. Father—Yes, yes, I know. But has he any left? THE WELCOME STRANGER “Why don't you put up speed-limit signs in Crimson Gulch?” “Don’t need ’em.” replied Cactus Joe. “ I he road’s bad, and if any one wants to break an axle and hang around awhile 'taint fur us to seem inhospitable. PRODIGY “What is a prodigy?” “A prodigy, answered Miss Cayenne, usually is a bright, average youngster who has been under the disadvantage of having ambitious but impractical parents.” CITY CHIMNEY SWEEP CO. “'I'he House of Service Wc cirry the most up-to-date equipment U TO SERVICE DAY OB NIGHT Get our advice on chimneys, furnaces and lieatiiiK systems ;. A. Butter. M«r. (Formerly with Bishop Chimney Sweep Co. 1121 HOWELL ST. El. iot-806-l Res.. KA st-2526 -------------------------------------------- HENRY | BITTMAN | . 1 y rh if ect (i n d Knfjitt err Securities Bldg. EL iot-6423 { Pane One Hundred Sixty-six Seattle Box Company Manufacturer Boxes-Crates Kiln-Drying, Re-Sawing, Planing NIST SONS 01 Spokane St. KL iot-0362 Established 1.V.M t A Gift From “Bossy” to You Fresh from the creamery, rich with cream ami butter fat and the protein the doctors advise us all to eat. This Ked Shield print butter of ours tomes to you highly recommended for flavor and quality. Wo have never sold a bail pound of thin butter. Try it on our say-so atul you'll order it right alotur. Order Red Shield Putter from Your Grocer COLUMBUS HOSPITAL Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart Madison and Horen Avenue SKATTI.K. WASHINGTON —1 ♦ I ♦ I 1 I I I I I I I I I I • ♦ ♦ A Standardized Hospital for Medical, Surgical and Obstetrical Cases Training School for Nurses in connection with the Hospital offers excellent opportunity for young women wishing to prepare themselves for the profession. For further information address Mother Superior to the above address. WANTS THE BEST Goldie Newdollar: I’ll need some more money, dad. I’m going to take up a course of domestic science. Dad Newdollar: Say. this domestic science sounds so cheap. Can’t you take up imported science? I can afford it. The plaintiff, a Mexican, was talking as fast as his knowledge of English would permit. Suddenly he chanced to notice the court stenographer, and observed that the man was taking down everything he said. Whereupon he began to talk faster and faster. Finally he threw up his hands in despair and cried: “Don’t write so fast; I can’t keep up with vou. YES, HE WAS HANDY Applicant: “I’ve called in answer to your advertisements for a handyman, sir.” Employer: “Well, what qualifications have you?” “1 live next door, sir.” Page One Hundred Sixty-seven Why Young Men Should Become Insurance Agents Seven Reasons for Life Insurance Career—LIRE INSURANCE is founded on the highest ideals IT is capable of yielding a good income ami the satisfaction of accomplishment. IT offers opportunities for real leadership. IT brings the insurance producer into close association with big business and big business men. IT requires education in business methods, law and finance. IT is a held of workers, not shirkers. IT is an alluring and practical calling for men of dynamic energy. Life Insurance Company of Boston. Massachusetts MAKTIN I . STOXK. State Agent IKO.) Dexter Horton Bldg.. Seattle. Wash. Over sixty years in business. Now insuring nearly Two Billion dollars in policies n 3,500,000 lives A WILLING HELPER A burglar who had entered a minister’s house at midnight was disturbed by the waking «f the occupant of the room he was in. Drawing his knife he said, “If you stir you are a dead man. I’m hunting for money.” “Let me get up and strike a light, said the minister, “and I’ll hunt with you.” ENORMOUS SALES PREDICTED Senior Partner: I don’t fancy the title you’re giving our new book, “How to Become Beautiful.” Junior Partner: What would you call it? Senior: “How to Continue Beautiful. That will appeal to four times as many, if I know anything about it. | New York Seattle St. Louis, Mo. j If You Want the lie.at in a Suit of Clot lies (lo to Pritseltansk j For individual style in college togs, go to Pruschansky’s. We specialize in all I kinds of civilian, college and evening clothes, uniforms, riding breeches that are in a } class by themselves. Our tailors are the best on the Coast. Prices within the reach j of all. Tell us what you care to pay for your suit and we’ll do our best to help you. | Call Pruschansky j 616 BROADWAY NORTH CAPITOL 3929 T from Factory to You—li e Save You Money 1 j They Say— PL | “Tinney Gives Furniture Away” fir Nil y 2043 WESTLAKE, Corner 8th Avc. fit If you know of anyone wanting to save money, send them in 7 Page One Hundred Sixty-eight r ----—--------------------------1 ♦ � Seattle College i Boys | Make this bank your bank. It is to YOU a friendly bank. Ask your parents whether they are doing business with this bank. 4 Per Cent Interest on Savings Deposits Safely Deposit Vaults in Connection Boxes Mange in I’ricc From $4.00 to $3.00 per Annum AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK TRUST CO. American Bank Building r-- The most charming ensembles, daintiest dresses, choicest hats, most colorful coats and gayest sport costumes are here for your approval and selection. The huge buying power of our chain store system allows us to offer you. at unusual and surprising figures, the privileges of our “Credit Gladly” plan. Just come in. select your wardrobe. CHARGE IT AM) NAME YOUR CREDIT TERMS TWO KSTItANCKS mm Men's Shop I 332 34 SKCOM) AYKNI'K 200 UNION STKKKT fitting 1332-34 SECOND AVENUE Entrance 209 Union St. Page One Hundred Sixty-nine SELL KENT EXCHANGE REPAIR ALL MAKES | TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE j 1016 Second Avenue J MAIN 2793 SEATTLE j I • ♦ r - - • t Compliments of ' | McGovern McGovern I ! CANNED SALMON I Distributors i I COLMAN BUILDING SEATTLE | [________ _ J ONLY LOCAL TALENT IN CONTESTS A peculiar effect was produced by an announcement in the advertisements of a country fair, says the K. C. Star. Among other things the announcement said: “Attractive features of this great fair will be highly amusing donkey races and pig races.” Then, to the amazement of the judicious, this note was added: “Competition in these two contests will he open to residents of the county only.” ENGLISH AS SHE IS SPOKE The Serbian boys in this country are making rapid progress in English. The extent of their attainments may be judged by the following story, which is vouched for as authentic. One of the boys was asked to translate from Serbian into English the following sentence : “He gave up his life on the battlefield.” With the help of a dictionary he produced the version: “He relinquished his vitality on the bellicose meadow.” r- i • f i � i t � 4- EVOY’S SILK WORLD ! t Seattle’s Great Exclusive Silk Store I j Silks for All Occasions j TKL. ELLIOTT 4 060 [ 1317 SECOND AVENUE I Page One Hundred Seventy f All the Leading Makes ELECTRIC RANGES and ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES At Your City Light on Easy Payment Err ms Your City Light Sales Save You Money Dependable, Quick and Courteous Service CITY LIGHT POWER CO. Owned and Operated by the People of Seattle FOREST RIDGE CONVENT Conducted by the Religious of Sacred Heart 19th AM) INTERLAKEN BOULEVARD TKI.HI’HONK HAST 1.141 Page One Hundred Seventy-one GRUNBAUM BROS FURNITURE CO., Inc SIXTH AVKNTK BKTWKKN PIKK AND PINK SKATTI.K Service and Credit YOU will find this great homefurnishing store a source of inspiration in the furnishing of your college clubs or your homes. Our staff of expert interior decorators will advise with you on the selection and installation of the entire furnishings for your club rooms or your home. This service is FREE. Liberal Credit and Easy Payment 'Perms Arranged to Your Individual Satisfaction. May li e Serve You? AND RIGHT SPEEDILY ‘‘Sire, there is a messenger without.” “Without what, Oaf?” “Without the gate. “Sirrah, then give him the gate.” ENDOWMENT It was at a fashionable wedding. The bridegroom had no visible means of support save his father, who was rich. When he came to the stage of the service | j DR. GEO. R. MARSHALL ; Physician Surgeon Medical and Dental Bldg. EL 7331 where he had to repeat, “With all my worldly goods I thee endow, his father said, in a whisper that could be heard all over the place: “There goes his bicycle!” TROUBLE IN THAT NAME “Mrs. Jones, why does Mr. Jones keep on calling you Amelia?” “Because this is my name, child.” “But mummy says your name is Anathema to everybody who knows you.” r---------------------------------------- •� I Peter Michael | Jeweler i JOHN MICHAEL, Prop. I DIAMONDS JEWELRY WATCHES i Bv the Checkered Clock J 1422 THIRD AVENUE J Bight mi the dot, when Peter Michael I Repairs your Watch I 1 I ’age One Hundred Seventy-two V r- Truthful Portraiture Shows You in a Characteristic Expression and a Natural Pose— At Your Best Our Ability to Put You at Ease Assures the Success of Your Picture PHONE ELLIOTT 2575 FOR AN APPOINTMENT J. A. YOUNG . Irtistie Photographers 201 Northern Life Building 4th and Seneca Seattle George W. Rourke Insurance Agency I Dexter Horton Building Seattle, Wash. i t ------------------------------- !'aKX- One Hundred Seventy-three •—f HACK TO THE LAND, HE CRIED Congressman Blather was a passenger on the steamship Sieve which was slowly sinking. The passengers were climbing into the lifeboats. “Congressman,” suggested a reporter aboard the ill-fated craft. “Here’s a chance for some publicity. If you cared—” “You may quote me as saying,” replied the statesman, “that 1 am heartily in favor of a back-to-the-land movement.” Eat the Best RED SHIELD BUTTER P. B. MURRAY. Prop. Washington Market Phone Elliott 4005 94-96 Pike St. MIDDLETON’S PHARMACY 2407 10th Ave. N. V Appreciate Your Patronage KODAKS AND SUPPLIES DRUGS ICE CREAM STATIONERY FOOTING IT Redd: “The doctor said he'd have me my feet in a fortnight.” Greene: “And did he?” “Sure, I had to sell mv automobile.” on THE REASON “A long walk will give you a fine appetite.” “That’s the reason I’m sitting still,” replied Mr. Growcher. “I can’t afford a fine appetite.” PR ospeet-1800 MCLAUGHLIN FUEL CO. Ih.ntiling nil grades of best coal and wood CHURNED DAILY Prompt Delivery to Any Part of City -----------------------------4 Pai?e One Hundred Seventy-four HIGH QUALITY ENGRAVINGS for School and College Annuals The Prompt Service, Hearty Voperation and Excellent Workmanship of our school and college annual specialists have enabled the students of this school to publish a “BETTER ANNEAL WESTERN ENGRAVING AND COLORTYPE CO. 2030 Fifth Avenue, Corner Lenora Street P. O. Box 1886 Seattle, Washington J’a'fe Oik Hundred Seventy-five r— HI. iot-27SO r ♦ | • E. H. CRUSE ♦ J Wholesale J | Fruits and lege tables i 1 1212 � KSTKRN AVK. SKATTI.K WASH. ! t- —1 I I TENTH AVE. MARKET Choicest of Meats W. K. MtltKN. Mgr. ■2107 10th N � . t'A pitol 0604 | SHIRTS | All Styles for Young Men at $1.35 $1.85 $2.65 | j 3 for $3.85 3 for $5.25 3 for $7.50 J ! COAST SHIRT SHOP ! (Harry Hoflman) f I 102 Pike St., (’or. First Ave. } j J NOT IN THE COURT’S LINE A man arrested as a “fence” was being tried, and his lawyer said: “The prisoner, your honor, is a man of good character, a steady church-goer and—” “Stop!” interrupted the judge. “We are not here to whitewash a fence, but to determine whether this man is guilty or not. Let us get on with the ca§c.” “Jessie, I have told you again and again not to speak when older persons are talking, but wait until they stop.” “I’ve tried that already mamma. They never do stop.” v------------------—-----------------� � J “Values’' ) ! ! DINHAM-STREHLAU SHOE CO. j Arcade Bootery [ 8040 Arcade Square. 3rd Floor j J J DESCRIBED TO A “T” “Can you give me a good description of your absconding cashier? suavely asked the detective. “Well-11, answered the hotel proprietor, “I believe he’s about five feet five inches tall and about seven thousand dollars short.” NO EXCITEMENT “What’s all this noise about, you young rascal ?” “Well. Mary said if 1 keep on crying, a great big mouse with big green eyes would come and sit on the end of my hed, and I’ve kept on. but it hasn't come yet!” Connell Bros. Co. j Exporters and Importers i L. C. Smith Building BRANCH IIS: Shanghai Hongkong Manila Singapore San Francisco DRUMMOND LIGHTERAGE CO. Lighterage Contractors Wharf and Office 3414 Iowa St. West Waterway WE St-0448 SEATTLE Page One Hundred Seventy-six Andrew Carnegie Said: A man docs not and cannot save money, cannot and will not do anything worth while.” We say: It is not what you KAHN but What you SAVE that Counts! To be a Succeed, you must Succeed Financially. Save systematically and deposit your savings in tin- WASHINGTON MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK 1101 SECOND AVENUE SEATTLE, WASH INGTON KSTAliUSIIKI) RKSOUtCKS 1SS1 OVBIt $34,000,000.00 HOLY NAMES ACADEMY AND NORMAL SCHOOL A Residential and Day School for Girls Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Xantes I | Fully Accredited by the University of Washington and the State Board of Education I —4 t- ---------------------- - ]’iigo One Hundred Seventy-seven GRADUATES We give special courses for those who plan to follow JOURNALISM or BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION at the UNIVERSITY Our courses are particularly • designed for those who have [ definitely decided on a busi- � ness career. Intensive work in J the fundamentals of business ( in this aggressive institution t will ensure a fine position ! Phone for further information � 1 | THE KAUFER CO. | Church Goods j Main 4173 1607 4th Ave. J | SEATTLE AT LAST Doctor: I expect you are getting tired of lying flat on your back for three weeks aren’t you? Well, I have a little surprise for you. Patient (eagerly): Yes. Doctor: Tomorrow, if you are feeling well, you can lie on your side. Cakes Pies — 7 I Ideal Electric Bakery and Dairy Home-Made Bakery Hoods CA pitol-1022 2405 loth Aw. No. -------------A f—— ------- QUALITY MEAT MARKET Frank M. Petschel { Courteous Service — Quality Meats { J Prices Reasonable 1 J Special Hates to Schools a ml Boarding Clubs | A Trial Pun-base Will Make of You a Steady | | Booster | J El. liot 2s? 1 Stall 3S SAMTAKY MARKET • J WE DKI.IYKK J £ ------------------------------- j r- - —------------------------------------- -� Boynton Furnaces Sole Agents FINLAY ROBB MA in-3704 00 I.KXOItA STREET W. K. O'Brien ----------------------------- Page One Hundred Seventy-eight � I • t I � I ♦ I t I • � I PIGOTT PRINTING CONCERN PRINTING and PUBLISHING Specialize in Newspapers, Magazines, Catalogues Job Printing Attention to School untl Instil ut i o no I Prin t ing Best Equipment for Rap id - Eire I) el ivery I t u 83 Pike Street, Seattle r ! ! I ! I � t ♦ I ♦ : ! ♦ I COMPLIMENTS of a FRIEND i------------------------------- PaKe One Hundred Seventy-nine f YOUNG’S SHIRT SHOPS SEVEN IN SEATTLE ‘ Th ( if $(( i '( ijo u M o n ci)'' r- � I t � i I I I I I I I I • I I i I Choose Youi Own DESTINY Lot u« help you find out what you are capable of. and sat you aright in your way to permanent SUCCESS SEND FOR CATALOG ODERN BUSINESS WILSON BUILDING- SEATTLE — 7 ! i ! ! UNCONVINCING Senator Carter Glass was talking at a luncheon in Philadelphia about a war profiteer. “The man’s denials,” he said, “are the opposite of convincing. They remind me of the hotel clerk. A young man ran out of money in an Atlantic City hotel, so he took one of the clerks aside, and whispered hoarsely: “ ‘Say, take this wrist watch of mine out and hock it. will you? I’m on my uppers. But can I trust you? Not a word to any of my swell friends here, mind?’ ”'rhe clerk clapped him on the back in a reassuring way. “ ‘Why, bo.’ he said, ‘you can trust me to the death. Only yesterday Miss Smartsctt. the young lady you golf and motor with, gave me her Spanish shawl to hock, and I ain’t breathed a word to a livin’ soul.' ’’ OVERSIGHT OR NEGLECT It was a sleepy sort of day. the class was about half the usual size and the Prof, was calling the roll in a half-absent manner. To each name someone answered “here” until the name Smith was called. Silence reigned supreme for a moment only to be broken by the Prof.’s voice: “My word! Hasn’t Mr. Smith any friends here?” A GIFT “I am afraid, doctor,” said a woman to the physician she had cornered at a reception, “that my husband has some terrible mental affliction. Sometimes I talk to him for hours and then discover he literally hasn’t heard a word I said. “That isn’t an affliction, madam. was the weary reply. “That’s a gift. EXCUSED “Please excuse the absence of Willie from school yesterday P. I. He had to take his father to the circus.” AS AN ESCAPE Bobby: Can’t I change my name today, ma ? Mother: What in the world do you want to change your name for? Bobby: ’Cause pa said he will whip me when he gets home as sure as my name’s Robert. HIS STRONG POINT “How is your new hired man, Ezry?” asked Farmer Flint. “Well, he ain’t much of a worker, replied Farmer Fumblegate, “but he is the best checker player I ever hired.” l’agre One Hundred Klgrhty tt m t id k I ) f fhu I ■ 1R •. ' 4 . $, •« V £ ■• ? 4i Vs •; ’-4 . L • • � ( -«� X .- v � y - ' A 4 i v 4 C r 4f .. , fyw He o ' V jCM- rf'i r £ -r 1 i ■ . C-V ‘ V m - : flfcp: • ' r v t ■ A .N 3 . .v 1 V' . VA +1 ■Wf ■' . • v . W ' £? V� 4 4. fit 4 ’it. v. v %•'. « '■ • V X‘V w t . ' I $ ■ J if cr ■f ' V £ • I A ,V I r- -JSfe • J X' t|. i . ••� ,4' H V-A ■ S5 1 ;• ; ■ 4'' ; w V ’• ..... £ • ' � “ 41 y , 0$m 4 ;4