Seattle University - Aegis Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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By means of the constitution which we formed, we have orderly conducted our meetings and daily recitations. This constitution is our unifying bond, and is the reason for our spirit of organization. With it we pass quietly through the little ups and downs of school-day life: with it as our silent guide, and Fr. Bolster. S. J.. and Mr. Flaherty. S. J.. as our inspiration, we shall complete a most successful and happy Junior Year. Jrntpb J. SUCuttoufh TLe ABC of 1 hird f ear High. A stands for All those of whom we shall tell. B stands for Bilsborrow. Brady and Bell. C for Covello and Carmody too. D for Duet. Doc and D. Donohoe. E stands for Egans, a couple in one. Likewise Ed English and Jack Edgerton. F is for Foley who's always the same. G for Gravell. of the ban joist fame. H stands for both of the Hobans, a team: Hamilton. Hazel, the fiddler supreme. I is for Interest shown in the school. J is for Jug that you get if you fool: K stands for Knowledge, in which we abound. I. means we re Loyal to principles sound. M is for Murray, the reticent youth: Also for Tubby, the essence of truth. M for MacAdam. McCullough. Malone. Likewise for Marsden with his saxophone. N is for Neylon. Walt Edward, you know. O is for Olney. the king of the chow.” P is for Peabody. Prexy Duane. Q for the Quota that we always gain. R is for Redburn. and Rauch. Raab and Rourke. S is for Study, which always means work. T stands for Teachers, so tried and so true. T stands alike for their Trusting in you. U stands for Unity, inside and out. V for our Victories, never in doubt. W stands for Whatever you want. X for the unknown, for which pupils hunt. Y is for Youngsters, whose ways we have ceased: Z is for Zapp. last but still not the least. 19

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LJ n Top: Mat Adam. Rauch. Duel. Seuloei. f. F. yan Yapp Hell. Hamilton S'txt: Meade. Raab. Murray. Hiliboreotv. Keel burn. Cocello, l.dgcrton S'eXt: Catmody. holey. Otney. Malone. S. Upon. Rourbe Sit liny; Donohoe. J. Hoban. CitaVtll. M art Jen. MeCullouah. Enylith. I'eahody Front: De Donato. T. Hoban. Hard A UJ UA K U 5TARTING off with a bang in the early part of September. Third High chose Tally Carroll to fill the important office of President, with Ed English as his able assistant. Vin MacAdam. our literary genius, was given the position of Secretary, while Harold Malone, a treasurer with many years of experience, was entrusted with complete control of all our financial affairs. The equally important office of Athletic Manager was put into the able hands of John Bilsborrow. At the mid-year elections Duane Peabody was elected President and Joe McCullough. Vice-President, while the other three officers retained their positions. J. McCullough. F. Egan. J. Edgerton. E. Olney and T. Meade represented the class in football and did their part to uphold the athletic reputation of Third Year High. In the interclass basketball league. Third High won all honors, securing first place without a single defeat. T. Hoban. T. Meade. J. Hamilton and H. Hazel starred for us in the hoop sport. Musical talent seems to abound in this class, for we have contributed John Bilsborrow. the super-saxophonist, and two excellent fiddlers. Harry Hazel and Harold Malone, to the orchestra: while many other musicians of repute are in our midst. In all of the other school organizations we have had our representatives. MacAdam. Hazel. De Donato and McCullough showed pep as members of the Echo staff. Peabody’s interest in the Palestra was a great help to the paper’s success. T. Meade upheld the honor of the class, not only in athletics. but also as President of the Crusade and as winner of the Shakespcrian Contest. D. Peabody brought glory to the whole school by representing Seattle at the Aloysian celebration in Rome. I.

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Second Year I ligli l op: O'Meara. Schmitz. Routteou. Siarbuck I red. Handley. Redhead. O'Keefe. Meade Xexl: Manning. I.eonetti. Stoll. MacDonald. Charleton. Fla ole Wilton. Griffin Sexcl: Murray, Mitchell. Ilenry. Donoi'an, MacGregor. Keenan. I.ngtiih, Dillon, Ramey Silling: lira-thwaite. Pierce. Peek. Me Mullen. Region. Galbraith. Corrigan. Poth Front. Byrne. SttVenu n. Richards. SI el.alien. Hainan. Cameron ON SEPTEMBER 7th. we found ourselves about fifty strong, in the largest classroom of the school: and we heard the pleasant news that Mr. McDonnell. S. J.. and Mr. Logan, S. J.. were to be our teachers during the year. Prospects looked bright, for we not only had numbers but we had quality of every sort. The room was simply ablaze with stars in football, basketball, baseball, cartoonists, newspaper editors, musicians, and thespians to spare. Finally, all these had the desire to give their best to the class of '29. and also to the best interests of the school. In unity there is strength, so the first week had hardly closed when we entered into solemn convention to elect the guardians of our destinies for the year. The undisputed merits resulting from duties well performed in Freshman year, soon determined the election: Joe Richards. President: Phil Poth. Vice-President: Dick Meade. Secretary: Beefa' O'Keefe. Treasurer: Jack Redhead. Athletic Manager: Jim Galbraith. Palestra Staff. The business that immediately demanded attention was the editing of a class paper on a grander scale. Hitherto it had simply been read at the class meetings. Something better was planned. The weekly was to be published and sold at the news stand, at the popular price of two cents. The name chosen was The Sophomore Loudspeaker. Jim Galbraith was appointed editor-in-chief, with full liberty to choose his own staff. Larry MacDonald. Charles McMullen and Jack Redhead composed a capable trio of assistants. The paper was printed weekly and received with delight by not only class members but by all in general. At the time the Echo was going to print, work was begun on the class Annual, under the direction of the above named editors.