Seattle University - Aegis Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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' 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

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 THE ECHO J’age Twenty-four

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■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