Seattle University - Aegis Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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.'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

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