r .Ex Libris. Published 1929 by Thb Associated Students of Seattle College High School SEATTLE. WASHINGTON ❖ Dick Hessian. Editor George N. Handley. Jr.. Business Manager The Echo YEARBOOK OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS ‘ of Seattle College High School SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Volume Twenty-Five ANNO DOMINI 1929 Tabic of Contents ❖ ❖ ❖ FACULTY CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES ALUMNI ATHLETICS ADVERTISERS -, j f J ; c; V - : 5 ’?V; V ”'■£? ''x « FOREWORD T7 ❖ ► A HE conquest of the great Northwest Ter-S ritory, whose history is the theme of our year-book, was not made without sacrifice, difficulty, and supreme effort. If this book, an r‘echo of the sacrifices, difficulties, and efforts of our high school years, may be a prelude to lives that shall unfold in religious, social and physical usefulness, as our great Northwest Territory has done, then its editors will feel that their work was not in vain. If the strong principles, the light-hearted joys, and the worthy ambitions of now may re-echo into the future years through the pages of this book, to strengthen and cheer our school associates in their hour of need, then our effort, the 1929 Echo, will have achieved full success. DEDICATION To Reverend William M. Boi.and, S. J., President of Seattle College, who has labored for over twenty years that his beloved boys” might receive the benefits of a Catholic education, we gratefully and lovingly dedicate this Echo of 1929. SIX I Father President's Message as a matter of course.” HE dominant issue before the American people today is, some tell us. the increase of lawlessness. It is more than an ephemeral crime wave,” to quote the recently spoken words of President Hoover; it is indicative of a subsidence of our foundations.” To meet this issue a 'rigid criminal-law enforcement” is proposed in order to instill respect and fear into the minds of those who have not the intelligence and the moral instinct to obey the law Does this mean that the need in our country is a multiplication of our penal institutions, bigger and better jails, an increase of our police forces armed with stouter clubs and deadlier machine grins, and a phalanx of judges void of all else but the spirit of vindictive and punitive justice? If such be the meaning, then it may not be presumptuous that we suggest another remedy against the evil that threatens us. Laws, when they are worthy of the name, when they are reasonable ordinances introduced by a sensible majority for the good of the community against an unreasonably recalcitrant minority, ought not only to be respected, but they ought to be loved. God is the wise, the prudent Legislator. Because His law is love, it is lovable. Owe no man anything but to love one another,” says St. Paul under divine inspiration, for he that loveth his neighbor hath fulfilled the law. For, 'thou shalt not commit adultery; thou shalt not kill; thou shalt not steal; thou shalt not bear false witness; thou shalt not covet;’ and if there be any other commandment, it is comprised in this word: Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself.’ The love of our neighbor worketh no evil. Love therefore is the fulfilling of the law.” (Rom. XIII, 8, 9, 10.) And, apart from its intrinsic lovableness, God’s law actually wins its portion of love when we analyze the fact that, in this world, at least, there is no violent enforcement. The concept of God as a super-policeman, waiting in hiding on high with club in hand, ready to swoop down on evil doers, is not true to the reality. God, who is the Legislator, is our Father, too. Having promulgated the law, He has abundantly provided us with helps for its fulfillment. The divinely instituted Church is one of the helps. Speaking as one having authority,” she tells us what is right and what is wrong both in the intellectual order and in the moral. Her sacraments, either by begetting in us the power to love, or, once begotten, by giving increase to that power, enable us to do what cannot be done by our human nature unaided. SP.VKN Father President’s Message—Coru’d Human legislators do not proffer helps. Even what they sometimes regard as helps are only hindrances. Education is offered by some as a help; but when it is godless, it is a hindrance. Rigid enforcement might frighten some and make them more cautious; but the history of the race bears ample testimony to the fact that violence has never begotten respect, let alone love. If the foundations of our nation ever subside, it will be the fault of the law-makers as well as of the law-breakers. In the meantime, it is comforting to know that the foundations of genuine Christianity will not subside. Crime waves and waves of opposition may beat against these foundations, but not even the gates of hell will prevail.” Individual lives solidly based on the principles of genuine Christianity are the surest guarantee of the nation’s security. In a perfect state of society there would be no laws, because there should be no unreasonable recalcitrants. We may, and we must, as individuals strive after perfection; and by God’s grace we shall attain it in greater or less degree. This perfection consists in observing God’s law, because it is God’s, the law of love. They who observe this law are contributing their share toward the re-enforcement of our nation’s foundations. Photo by J. Arthur Yount; A little knowledge if a dangerous thing, Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian Spring. There shallow draughts intoxicate the brain. And drinking largely sobers us again. —Alexander Pope NINE I OUR TEACHERS To be in the midst of the world without wishing its pleasure, 1 To be a member of each family, yet belonging to none To share all sufferings, to penetrate all secrets, To heal all wounds, to go from men to God and offer Him their prayers, To return from God to men to bring pardon and hope, To have a heart of fire for charity and a heart of bronze for chastity, To teach and to pardon, console and bless always, My God, what a life! And it is yours, O Priest of Jesus Christ! —Lacordaire Juan Perez THE: King of Spain, determined to have the land north of California secured for his country, sent out an expedition on January 24, 1773, bound for California, the ship Santiago, under the command of Juan Perez. They arrived at Monterey May 9, and on June 11, they set forth to explore the coast northward. It was a most perilous voyage. They were driven coastward many times and enveloped in fog and rain. Perez sailed as far north as the north end of the present Queen Charlotte Islands; then he returned southward, endeavoring to keep near the coast that he might sight land. On August 8, the boat anchored off the coast a little north of the present Strait of Juan de Fuca, where Indians who were very friendly came out in canoes to trade their furs, dried fish and mats of hair for knives or anything made of iron. A few days later Perez sighted the lofty mountain now known as Mount Olympus. To Perez may be given the honor of having discovered the whole Northwest Coast, also of having given a good description of the coasts of Oregon and Washington and the first description of the natives. FACULTY Rev. Dennis J. Sullivan, S.J. principal TWELVE i I Rev. Harold J. Buckley, S.J. Vice-President Rev. Timothy Driscoll, S.J. Student Advisor Public Speaking, Latin Rev. James F. Doyle, S.J. Sophomore A Geometry. Religion, Latin Rev. Ai.oysius W. Austin, S.J. Freshman A Latin, History, Religion Mr. Arthur D. Spearman, S.J. Seniors English, Civil Government. Greek Mr. Francis A. Logan, S.J. Sophomore B Latin, English, Spanish I Mr. Thomas A. Feeley, S.J. Chemistry, American History, Debate Mr. John M. Lipman, S.J. Physics, Mathematics, Greek, Orchestra Mr. Gerard B. Fahy, S.J. Juniors English, Modern History. Dramatics Mr. Gerald C. Clausing, S.J. Latin, Assistant to the Principal Mr. Edward J. Coen. A.B. Freshman B English, Ancient History, Mathematics Mr. Gabriel Pasquale, A.B. Latin, Greek, French. I I i Lewis and Clark Expedition WHEN Thomas Jefferson became president, it was his earnest wish that an expedition be sent to explore the great Northwest. Thus it was that Lewis and Clark, with some 25 soldiers, began their long journey in 1804 up the Missouri River, across the mountains, and thence down the Columbia to the Pacific. Little did they realize how great would be the hardships and sufferings which they should endure. They crossed an unbroken wilderness. From the Mandan country onward they were guided by the Shoshone Indian maiden. Sacajawca, and with her help safely threaded the defiles of the Rockies, and reached the upper waters of the Columbia. The descent of this great river in canoes was most perilous. Lewis made friends of all the Indians whom he met dwelling along the river. On November 7, 1805, Lewis and his party sighted the Pacific ocean from the mouth of the Columbia. This band of intrepid explorers had blazed the trail afterwards followed by the Northern Pacific and opened the overland way to the great Northwest Coast. CLASSES Bastys, John Bom: May 16, 1912, New Prague, Minn. Entered from: Sacred Heart Academy, Fargo, N. D. Activities: Sodality 4. Beck, Donovan Born: Aug. 26, 1912, Seattle, Wash. Entered from: St. Joseph's School Activities: Sodality. 1. 2, 3, 4; Mission Crusade, 1, 2, 3: Aloysian Crusade. 2; Medalist. 1. 2. 3; Bantam Basketball. 1; Midget Basketball, 2; High School Basketball, 3, 4; Dramatic Club. 4; Palestra Staff, 2, 3; Debating Society. 4; Let-termen's Club, 3, 4; Echo Staff. 4; Golgotha. Donovan, Joseph Bom: March 19, 1911, Pasco, Wash. Entered from: Holy Rosary School. Activities: Sodality, 1, 2. 3. 4; Mission Crusade, 1, 2, 3; Aloysian Crusade. 2; Midget Baseball. I; Palestra Staff. 3: Dramatic Club, 3, 4; Debating Society, 4; Class Treasurer. 4; Golgotha ; Echo, 4. Cameron, Joseph Born: Nov. 14. 1911. Seattle, Wash. Entered from: St. Martins College. Activities: Sodality. 3, 4; Bantam Basketball. 2; Junior Basketball, 3; Golgotha. Carey, John Bom: Nov. 26. 1911, San Francisco, California. Entered from: Immaculate Conception School. Activities: Sodality, 1, 2, 4; Junior Basketball. 3; Student Council, 3, 4; Class Secretary, 1; Palestra. 3: Student Body Treasurer, 3; Class President, 2, 3, 4. Carlson, Harry J. Bom: Feb. 12, 1911, Seattle. Wash. Entered from: O'Dea High. Activities: Golgotha. 3; Sodality, 4. Corrigan, Barrett Born: May 22, 1911, Seattle, Wash. Entered from: Immaculate Conception School. Activities: Sociality, I, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer. 2; Class Sec.. 4; Student Body Sec., 4; Lettermcn's Club, 3, 4; Midget Baseball, 1; Midget Basketball. 1; Junior Basketball. 2: H. S. Basketball, 3. 4; ’'Golgotha. ' Byrne, Edward Bom: July 6. 1910, DeGraff, Minn. Entered from: St. Joseph's School. Activities: Sodality, 3, 4: Bantam Basketball, 1; Minstrel Classic, 1; Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4; Golgotha. Fend, Eugene Bom: July 13, 1911, Seattle. Wash. Entered from: Immaculate Conception School. Activities: ''Golgotha.” Flajole, George Born: April 11, 1911, Seattle, Wash. Entered from: Immaculate Conception School. Activities: Sodality. 1. 2. 3, 4; Palestra, I, 2; Class Treasurer, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Debating Society, 4; Dramatic Club. 4; Midget Basketball, 1; Junior Basketball. 2; H, S. Basketball, 3, 4; Echo Staff, 4; Lettermen's Club, 3. 4; Golgotha.” Gallagher, Charles Bom: Aug. 31. 1910, Port Angeles. Wash. Entered from: St. Martin's College. Activities: H. S. Football, 4; Debating Society, 4; Lettermen's Club, 4; Student Body Scrg.-at-Arms. 4; Golgotha. Griffin, Edgar Bom: Aug. 16, 1910. Greeley. Neb. Entered from: O’Dea High School. Activities: Basketball, 1, 2; Lettermen's Club, 2, 3, 4; Debating Society. 4: Mission Crusade. 3; H. S. Basketball, I, 2; Class President, 2. Handley, George Born: April 30, 1912, Portland, Ore. Enured front: St. Benedict's School. Activities: Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Ath. Mgr., 1; H. S. Football. 3. 4; Baseball. 4; H. S. Basketball, 4; Debating Society, 4; Dramatic Club, 3, 4; Lettermcn’s Club, 3, 4: Aloysian Crusade. 2; Mission Crusade. 3; Echo Staff, 2, 4; Golgotha.” Hessian, Richard Born: Nov. 22, 1911, Irondale, Wash. Entered from: St. Alphonsus School. Activities: Midget Baseball, 1; H. S. Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Football, 3. 4; Class Vice-President, 2. 3, 4; Mission Crusade, 3; I-ettermen's Club. 2, 3, 4; Aloysian Crusade. 2: Students Store, 1; Debating Society, 4; Echo Staff. 4; William Gar-rigan Medalist, 3; Golgotha. MacDonald, Lawrence Born: April 22, 1911, Seattle, Wash. Entered from: St. Joseph’s School. Activities: Sodality, 3, 4; Bantam Basketball, 1; Sec. Mission Crusade. 4; Golgotha. Manning, Arnold Bom: Sept. 22, 1911, Seattle, Wash. Entered from: St. Joseph’s School. Activities: Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; Echo Staff, 2, 4; Debating Society, 4; Basketball Mgr., 3. 4; Football Mgr., 4; Baseball Mgr., 4; Lettermen's Club. 3, 4; Mission Crusade. 3; Golgotha. Marsden, Robert Bom: April 3, 1909, Duluth, Minn. Entered from: Gonzaga High School. Activities: Sodality, 4; Debating, 3, 4; Orchestra, 3; Mission Crusade. 3, 4; Aloysian Crusade, 3; Boxing, 3; Golgotha. McMullen, Charles Born: Oct. 1, 1911, Seattle, Wash. Entered from: St. Joseph’s School. Activities: Sodality, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Letter-men’s Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Body Vice-Pres. 3; Student Body President, 4; Student Council, 3, 4; I-ettermen's Club President. 4: Echo Staff, 4; Golgotha. I I i i t I I i I Meade, Richard Born: Dec. 5, 1911, Pittsburgh, Penn. Entered from: St. Joseph’s School. Activities: Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Midget Baseball, I; Orchestra, 1, 2; Echo Staff, 2, 4: Class sec., 1, 2. 3; Palestra Staff, 1, 2; Debating Society, 4: Aloysian Crusade, 2; Golgotha. Pierce, Richard Born: Saginaw, Mich., Nov. 15, 1909. Entered from: St. Joseph's School. Activities: Sodality, 4; Mission Crusade, 2, 3; Propagation of the Faith, 3; Golgotha. Poth, Philip Born: May 2, 1911, Seattle, Wash. Entered from: West Queen Anne School. Activities: Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Debating Society, 4: Leiterinen’s Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Oratorical Contest Winner, 4: Dramatic Club; Golgotha. Ratigan, John Born: Dec. 8. 1911, Seattle, Wash. Entered from: St. Edwards’ School. Activities: Sodality, 1, 2. 4; Minstrel Classic, 1; “Golgotha.” Schmitz, Joseph Bom: Aug. 15, 1910, Yakima, Wash. Entered from: St. Martin’s College. Activities: Sodality. 4; Football, 4; Lettermen’s Club, 4; Golgotha. Scott, Walter Bom: May 12. 1911, Ray, North Dakota. Entered from: St. Joseph's School. Activities: Sodality, 1. 2, 3, 4; Dramatics. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 2, 3; Debate. 4; Oratorical Contest, 2; Elocution Contest Winner, 4; Lettermcn’s Club, 2, 3, 4; Golgotha”; Minstrel Classic, 1; Echo, 4. t Starbuck, Phillip Born: Jan. 19, 1912, Marion, In. Entered from: Si. Benedict's. Aetivitiet: Sodality. 1, 2, 3, 4. Wilson, Ralph Born: Dec. 2. 1910. Seattle. Wash. Entered from: Immaculate Conception School. Aetivitiet: Class Treasurer. 2; Palestra, 2; Football, 1. 3. 4; Debating, 4; Lettermen’s Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Golgotha ; Orchestra. 2. 4; Student Body Treasurer, 4; Dramatics, 3, 4. Senior Class p-IE first week of September, 1925, found a large enrollment of Freshmen. After four years of successful studies, twenty-seven are graduating from the school. The two divisions of the class of ’29 were given a good send-off in their Freshman year by Mr. Coen and Mr. Mifsud, S. J. The second year we remained divided, one part under Mr. Logan, S. J., the other under Mr. McDonnell, S. J. However, as Juniors we united into a large class under Mr. Logan, S. J., and now we arc in our final year directed by Mr. Spearman, S. J. This June we go forth equipped with a sound education and a firm foundation for life. Some will enter into the business world, others will further their education at college, while others will go forth to teach the word of God; but wherever we go, be it north, south, cast or west, these happiest years of our life will never be forgotten. Members of our class have been found in every school activity from the time we first set forth on the campus. We have been well represented on the gridiron, basketball floor, baseball field, in dramatics and debates. Now, with well developed minds and sturdy bodies, we feel capable of taking in society a place worthy of our Christian education. It is the earnest hope of every graduate that our old Alma Mater will never have a reason to be ashamed of us and that we will always be a credit to the school that formed us. TWtNIY Top: Oucletic, Park , Study. Dunn. Dan . Vcak, O’Keefe. Scarp. M. Evoy, J. Steele. McClain. Green. R. Manning. Walsh. Mitchell. .Vex : D. Carey, Gannon, Carroll. Stuckey. Foley, Kraeiner. Claudon. O’Callaghan, F. Kocaia, O'Donnell. O'Meara, Noll. Front: Main. Hetnmen, Ivers, Townsend, David. Meagher. Mealy, Roche, J. Evoy. The Juniors the beginning of school many new and also many familiar faces appeared for their Junior year. The division of the classes was abolished to make one large body of ’’debonair and sophisticated Juniors.” Class officers were soon elected. Joe Danz was unanimously elected president. Bill McClain was given the honorary position of vice-president and hasn’t used his authority yet. The duties of secretary-treasurer gave Jim Parks something to do and the official bouncer turned out to be none other than the famous Spanish student, Frank Carroll. Our new status as Juniors gave us a certain independence as to classes heretofore unknown. We were allowed to choose one of three subjects: Greek, French and Spanish. As usual, about two-thirds chose Spanish and the other third was about evenly divided between French and Greek. Sports by now began to cause sonic interest. Football turnout was called and claimed quite a few of Third High. Half of the Panther backfield and line were Juniors. Among the brighter lights were Jim Parks, Frank Carroll, Carl Scarp and Fred Rosaia. The Junior squad was honored with the presence of three J. R.’s. Dunn, Haus and Steele were regulars on this team, with Dick Carey also seeing TWENTY-ONE some action. The only real injury was suffered by Jack Steele, who received a broken ankle in the last O’Dea tussle. The turnout for basketball again brought the Juniors to life. Carroll, Scarp and Carey were the representatives on the school quintet, while Green, O’Keefe, Dunn and a few others gave the Junior squad a little pep. Just in the middle of the season a flu epidemic hit the school and played havoc with the basketball teams. Of course Christmas vacation also helped make the fellows miss practice, but who cares? It’s over now. The mid-year exams were on our heels by this time, so everybody crammed. A change resulted from the ex’s. The chemistry class was split for the simple reason that it was too large and quite a few had flunked. Not being a compulsory study, those who did not want it were asked to drop it. The English class was correspondingly divided. Class-rooms became more tiresome as the days went on, but with the first baseball turnout life took on a new aspect. With good material Coach O’Connor began to sift his men. The team resulting was a good one all around and good on the diamond—until their first opponent! As Frank Carroll said, They have the baseball sense, but they seem to have left it at home.” The Juniors, of course, constituted a major part of the team. Just in the middle of the season Fred Rosaia, the star pitcher, suffered a broken ankle received off the field. This broke the spirit of the team somewhat, but they came back to beat O’Dea twice, 9-8 and 15-4. By this time our minds lightly turned to thoughts of swimming, tennis, class picnics, and even vacation. Uppermost of these was that of the class picnic. The picnic was held at Lake Lucerne. It was the best one yet, even if Burke and O’Keefe did drink enough pop to drown the lake. Our only regret after coming home was that we hadn’t eaten so much. Repetitions followed immediately after the picnics to prepare for the final exams. After three weeks of sweating and tiresome work we finished the year with a great sigh of relief. Every one of us are now the big spuds in the patch, the 'Seniors.” •fr ❖ ❖ Martin (on the railing of University Bridge at midnight): Daniel, I say, er—what is that I see down there? I do feel so queer.” English: That’s all right, John. You’ll feel better when the exams are over. That’s nothing but the moon.” Martin: But Dan, if that’s the moon down there, what am I doing up here?” ❖ ❖ ❖ Flajole: Why are so many Echo subscribers like baby chickens?” Carey: Why’s that, Flajc?” Flajole: All you see is a little down today and a little down each week.” TWENTY-TWO Top: Ordot. R. MacDonald. Marlin. Olmcr, McCatfray. Hyde. Daly. Next: Writ: hi. Thiel. R. Steele. Sneeringer, SilTcrinan. Ryan. Drew. For re la I, Jahn. From: Hurley, Lord. b'n,{li h, Gei . Rourke, I.yont, Dilley. I.andon, Relcchl. •Sophomore A rJT,HE beginning of the scholastic year of 1928-1929 found our Freshman class occupying their Sophomore honors with few losses in membership. Father Doyle, S. J., became our guide in Sophomore work. Though we were under his benevolent moderation, his tutelage covered only Geometry and Religion. It took Mr. Fahy, S. J., to imbue us with an adequate knowledge of English and History. We enjoyed our Latin under Mr. Logan, S. J. As a result of the first semester elections, Thomas Lyons filled the presidential chair, Gregory Landon wielded the gavel as vice-president, John Martin held a portfolio as secretary, and Kenneth Quimby was minister of the exchequer. Christmas vacation, prolonged by the flu epidemic, was followed by intensive repetitions for the semester exams. The second semester witnessed an interchange of members between Sophomore A and B. Frank Petschl was the newly elected president for the second semester. Dan English succeeded Gregory Landon as vice-president; John Sneeringer and William McCaffray were elected to the offices of secretary and treasurer. Under their able direction our year has come pleasantly to a close. TWENTY-THREE Top: iiorKhen. B«ll. Smith, Lincoln. Trcrapcr. Faclcler. Bradley, Cannon. Aikinton. Vrx(: ll.iu hun. Cameron, Nouke, O. MacDonald. Buthnell. Quimby. Kobinton. h'mrnon. Albrecht. Colrll.i. Front: Conyne. Boyle. McCuiktr, Milanotki, G. Rosaia. Morgan. Cote. I.ea. Ciunt Sophomore B JUST as surely as June meant vacation and the old swimming hole, so surely did September mean the re-opening of school and the continuation of our search for knowledge, not, however, as Frosh, but with a certain amount of dignity which becomes those who have advanced to the Sophomore year. In football, Dan English was the fiery quarter who was the spirit of the eleven; Herb Conyne performed at end and half; Cannon won his letter in the line; Don MacDonald was assistant manager for the High School Eleven. English performed on the Midget basketball team, and Hurley, Conyne, and MacDonald on the Junior team. College Night saw our class make a big hit with their Classroom Act. After Christmas a new division of Second High was made. Herb Conyne led the class as president, with Tom Morgan as vice-president, and Don MacDonald as keeper of the class notes and shekels.” In baseball, Dick Haughian won glory for himself and our class by helping to hurl the team to its first victory over O’Dea in the initial meeting of the teams. Ynyr Atkinson, in the Lettermen Smoker, boxed an exciting draw with Scarp of Third High. In the Elocution Contest our class was ably represented by Atkinson and Guest. Atkinson took second honors for the evening and Guest gave a very good account of himself. The prospect is good for a strong swimming team. Our year has been a pleasant and successful one, and thanks are due to the good efforts of our teacher, Mr. Logan, S.J. TWENTY-FOUR Top: MfKnighC, Pro p«ri. Morrill. Miller. Wade, Wjg utT. MeGinim, B« ri. Next: O'Donnell. Minning. Dailey. Hargreave . Brolherlon, S. Covrilo. Deady, McClellan, Pinatco. front: Claudon. F. Burn . L. Atkinton, Witlinan. Nomura, Keddin, Corrigan. Ka anagh. Kelly. Freshman A JT was early in September when about 30 boys appeared at First High A,” all more or less eager to begin their first year high school. The boys were glad to find that for teacher they were to have Rev. Fr. Austin. He has shown himself always ready to help us in lessons or sports. As days rolled by, the time came for the election of officers. Smiling James Dailey was elected president, and Edward Wade vice-president, while Edward Forrest was elected secretary. No money was missed under the careful regime of David Perry as treasurer. Gordon Brotherton was named Athletic Manager, and Leo Kelly class editor. When the call came for delegates to the Sodality of Mary, our class responded with a great number of students, all of whom were eager to join, and attended the meetings with faith and loyalty. In sports, too, this class has had many representatives: in football, Ernie Morelli, the dashing fullback of the Midgets; the triple threat man, Mickey McKnight; the star center, Fritz Prosperi, and also Frank Richards, who was there with lots of action and pep in every game. In the new election, Kavanagh became president, with Wade, Dailey, Reddin and Cadwell Corrigan taking the other offices. TWENTY-FIVE Top: McBarron, K.nm-y. Motvy. T«-lqui t. Collin . Next: Sherman. Kirtch. Burke. I.. Burn . Forreil. Murray Front: Flajole, Albright. Murphy, Hmmon, Arena. P. Covello. Robl. Henitrhell. Freshman B” I the beginning of the year, the First High classes were divided into two sections. Mr. Coen became our teacher, and class activities started with a bang. George McKnight was elected president and Frank Richards vice-president, with O’Connor as treasurer, Morclli as secretary, and Telquist as athletic manager. We turned out many promising football players, among them Mickey McKnight, Morelli, Prosperi, Kirsch, and Telquist. Some shifts between A” and B” at the half year called for a new election, in which Robert Sherman became our president, Burke vice-president, Mosey treasurer, and Dana McBarron secretary. The call for basketball brought a willing response from such excellent players as Charles Flajole, Collins, Manning, Corrigan and MacAdam. They did very well and give promise of first-string material when they reach the upper classes. As baseball season drew on, Kirsch, Morelli, McKnight and Prosperi were seen working into form for the Junior Squad. When the line-up for the first team came out we were proud to find McKnight representing us there. We did our share generously for the Missions, and made a good showing in the drive for Echo ads. Watch us go! ❖ ❖ Carey (ordering on his father’s ship): I want some raw oysters, nor too large or too small, nor too salty, or soft. And cold, do you hear?” Waiter: Yessir, yessir. Would you have them with pearls or without?” TWENTY-SIX Dr. John McLoughlin THE story of the life of Dr. John McLoughlin is largely the history of the early Oregon country. During the period of joint occupancy, which was from 1818 to 1846, McLoughlin was autocrat of the entire Oregon country, which extended from the present northern boundaries of California and Nevada to the present southern boundary of Alaska. In 1824 McLoughlin came overland to Astoria and assumed charge of the business interests of the Hudson's Bay Company. His headquarters was established at Fort Vancouver. The history of this pioneer is filled with accounts of his kindness, friendliness and sympathy. During the entire period of his administration at Fort Vancouver there were no Indian wars in the Oregon country, as the Indians looked upon him as their ruler and obeyed him. The immigrants who had suffered the hardships and misfortunes of the dangerous trip across the plains found Fort Vancouver a haven of peace. All the travelers who drifted into the Columbia River country found ar the fort a most hospitable welcome. ORGANIZATIONS McMullen. Hurler, D.inr, Conyne Sherman, K.ivanj li, Prochl The Student Council WITH a resounding bang the opening of the year was greeted by the first meeting of the Student Council. The meeting was called by Bernard Burke, vice-president of the Student Body, who is by virtue of that position the president of the Council. Roll was called and everyone being present the meeting proceeded with business. The first meeting was taken up more or less with a readjustment to school life after the carefree days of vacation. This Council is, as everyone knows, a medium between the faculty and students and between the students themselves. In this capacity the boys of the Council must needs be chosen with care, or important matters will go awry from lack of proper attention. The membership is made up of the various class presidents and the officers of the Student Body Association. This year the officers of the Council were: Student Body Representatives, Charles McMullen and Bernard Burke, while the classes were represented by Joseph Danz, Herbert Conyne, Frank Petschl, Jack Kavanagh, and Robert Sherman. ❖ ❖ ❖ Gallagher (waiting behind Pier 20 with a club for Poth): He usually comes down to work at the dock about 6:30 a. m.” Atkinson: It’s half past seven now.” Gallagher: I hope nothing happened to the poor fellow.” TWENTV-ECGHT t McMULLEN WILSON BURKE B. CORRIGAN GALLAGHER The Student Body Association '’P'HREE years ago when the High School and College Departments of our school were separated, it was the common feeling that it would take a long time for the readjustment to work smoothly. No one could foresee that into the posts left vacant by the passing of the college men would step the younger men of the High School Department to fill them very competently. Perhaps no one was more surprised than these men themselves to find that without previous training they were entirely capable of handling the affairs within their jurisdiction. The first officers of this organization were: J. Meade, K. McMullen, H. Malone, W. Anderson. G. Rourke, and J. O’Connor. The men who have succeeded these in their official capacity have found the task a little easier year by year in some respects. These officers have what those men built up: an established system. Their work has not been to smooth out the wrinkles in a new system but to increase the effectiveness of the well established plan. This year the officers were Charles McMullen, president; Bernard Burke, vice-president; Barret Corrigan, secretary; Ralph Wilson, treasurer, and Roland Gallagher, sergeant-at-arms. ❖ ❖ ❖ Mr. Clausing (to Cameron): You’ve got something up your sleeves; I can see it in your eye.” TWfcNTV-NINE Top: P rk(, Poth, McMullen. Ham, Steele. Bellinger. O'Keefe. Griffin. O'Donnell. Mitchell, Atkimon. Next: Corrigan. Claudon, Flajole. Burke. Schmitt. Manning. Walsh. Wilson. Front: Carroll, Rosaia. Scarp, Hessian. Handley. Scott, Heck. Gallagher. Lettermcn's Club Lettermcn’s Club, organized several years ago among the athletes of the school, has maintained the standards of the past, and this year added a goodly number of new members from the stars of the past year’s teams. An impressive initiation ceremony was staged, in which most of the impression was made upon the tyro lettermen, as they were pursued hotly about the grounds and building, robed in variegated ’’suits,” some of which were coming, some going. Socks had been removed from many, stockings from others. This year’s initiates deserve especial commendation for the excellent services rendered to the veteran Lcttcrmcn in carrying their books about, shining their shoes and other disciplinary tasks. The new members are: John Walsh, Ynyr Atkinson, Jack Steele, Bud Haus, Bernard Burke, Bob Bellinger, Joe Schmitz, Joe Claudon, Frank Carroll, Roland Gallagher, Bill O’Donnell, Dick Haughian, George Handley. ❖ ❖ ❖ Scotch Mother: Oh, sir, are you the man who saved my boy from being run over?” Rescuer (modestly): Yes, ma’am, it was the least I could do.” Scotch Mother: The least you could do, eh? What about the boy’s new hat?” ❖ ❖ ❖ Teacher: A biped is anything that goes on two feet.” Scott: How about a pair of sox, teacher?” THIRTY Top: G. O’Kee c. Martin, Iver . Scarp. Bernard Burke. Handley. Danr, Donovan. Scott. Front: Clatidon, Flajole. Enuliih, Han . Beck. Dramatic Club £)RAMATICS, always a strong factor in Seattle College, still retain their wonted place of importance in student activities. In brief, the Thespians of Seattle College have long since acquired for themselves a well-deserved reputation for dramatic ability. The offering of the Dramatic Club for the first semester, a three-act comedy entitled Buttons,” was within a few days of being staged when the flu came along, causing the play to be postponed indefinitely. As we go to press, the Dramatic Club’s offering for the second semester is nearing the final rehearsal. Under the able and experienced direction of Mr. Howard LcClair and Mr. Henry Ivers, the three-act comedy, Jenkyns Gets By,” is rapidly assuming dramatic form, and will be ready for the curtain on May 22nd. The Dramatic Club wishes to take this occasion also to thank Howard LcClair and Henry Ivers for the great help they have given in training the cast individually for the coming production, and for the time and effort put upon the preparation of the script of the play as it is being produced. THE- CAST W. Seen D. Beck Fairbanks Local Store Owner THIRTY-ONE A Top: Manning. Meade. Martdrn. M. Rvoy. J. Sleelc. R. Manning. Wallh, Griflin, Clatidon, Green. O'Keefe. Donovan. He «ian. Scoli. Starp, Handley, Beek. Front: Carroll. ). Evoy, Heimnen, Foley. O’Callaghan. Ivor . Dane, Wilaon. Debating Society First Semester Second Semester Walter Scott President Joseph Donovan Richard Hessian Vice-President Frank Carroi.i. Richard Meade Recording Secretary Joseph Danz Bernard Burke Corresponding Secretary John Evoy George Hanoi.ey Sergeant-at-Arms John Gai.i.agher JN the past the High School debating teams have achieved an enviable reputation, and the announcement by Rev. Fr. Sullivan early in the year that the Debating Society would again be organized was greeted with enthusiasm. Thirty-five students from Third and Fourth High, to which classes membership has been limited, were present in the assembly hall when the first regular meeting was called to order on Monday evening, October 29th. After a short explanation by Fr. Sullivan of the purpose of the society, an election of officers was held. The nomination speeches for the different offices showed that real forensic ability already existed among the members of the new organization and an exciting election resulted. The following Monday night our first debate took place, on the question, Resolved, That Herbert Hoover’s election would be more beneficial to the United States than Governor Smith’s.” Regularly thereafter on Monday nights the assembly room resounded as the aspiring young Demosthenes presented their arguments on such lively topics as s THIRTY-TWO f Seattle’s proposed rapid transit plan, the legalizing of ten round boxing bouts in the state of Washington, and the abolition of the jury system. Much experience has been acquired in these weekly clashes and the Debating Society looks forward to many public debates next year with the other high schools of the city. ❖ ► ❖ The Library JN surprising contrast to the din and bustle that fills the corridors during the noon hour is the hush of the library. At the present time there are over nine thousand volumes. One hundred and fifty volumes have been added this year. They include such works as the Cambridge Medieval and Modern History, Madelin’s French Revolution, and many other histories and novels. Around the library tables, faithfully observing the no talking notices, oblivious to their surroundings, enthralled in the deeds of heroic martyrs, daring criminals, fearless aviators, or brilliant inventors, may be seen a prominent part of the student body. The books arc indexed according to the Dewey Decimal System. Accessioning of the books is half-completed, and a card-index is under way. Circulation is cared for as in the public library system. Mr. Spearman, S. J., is librarian, assisted by Earl Siflferman, Charles Boyle, Thomas Lyons, and Rinaldo Pinasco. ❖ ❖ ❖ STUDENT'S STORE Napoleons remark that an army marches on its stomach may well be applied to boys in reference to study. It is the Co-op store where the inner man is daily refreshed. The Cafeteria, in charge of Mrs. John Kindlan. daily serves an appetizing lunch which cannot be excelled anywhere in the city. The candy store is in charge of Ed Green and Garrett O’Keefe. The pastry counter is in charge of Barney Hyde. The Co-op store serves the double purpose of contributing to the physical well-being of the individual student, and helping to support school athletics. The bookstore owes much to the faithful care of John Ivers. Its funds likewise go to the support of our teams. THIRTY-THREE Top: A. Manning, Schmitz. Griffin. Polh, Scott, O'Keefe. Corrigan, Handley, Batty . Next: M. Evoy. Maraden. Iver , Ouelettc. MacDonald, Starbuek. Keenan, Carey, Beck. f ront: Meade. J. Evoy. Healy, Byrne. Raiigan, Cameron. Hcmmcn. Klajole, Donovan. Burke. The Senior Sodality JF anyone had stopped by Seattle College on Tuesday mornings, he would have noticed quite a crowd of boys coming over the grounds, seemingly bent on some mission, though it was almost an hour before school time. These boys belonged to the Senior Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Father Timothy Driscoll is the director of this small but conscientious body. Walter Scott acted as prefect, with George Flajolc and Joseph Donovan as assistants. There was no necessity for a reception this year, because the boys from the Junior Sodality were automatically received into the Senior Branch when they reached Third High. Mother’s Day, May 12th, was fittingly celebrated in a Catholic way by each member having the holy sacrifice of the mass offered for his mother on that day. Beginning with Walter Scott, most of the student speakers at the May Shrine were chosen from the Senior Sodality. The public press carried a feature picture of the young orators, and they, inspired by the strikingly impressive opening talk by Fr. Rector, fulfilled our best hopes. Our May devotions owe their origin to Father Latomia S.J. of the Roman College, who made a Vow to consecrate the month of May to Mary to check the immorality of the youth of the city. This custom has since been adopted by the Universal Church. The Sodality this year was a great success, and the members wish to take this opportunity to thank Father Timothy Driscoll for his untiring labor in behalf of this noble work. THIRTY-FOUR I Top: Miller. MeBarron, Morrlli, Smith, Olmrr. Director, Sneeringer. Martin, McCaffrey, Lincoln, Guru, Y. Aikinton. Next: Jahn. Wade. S. Covello. Sherman. Sifferman. Flajole. Boyle. Conyne. Robinton. l.ord. I.andon. i McCusker From: Lyont. Brotherton. Gei . Burke, Ryan. L. Burnt, Rourke, Drew, Hargreavet, NlacAdam, McClellan. Murphy, A. Steele, Wittman. Reddin. C. Corrigan, Kavanagh, Dilley, Nomura. Henuchell. The Junior Sodality | URING the latter part of September, the Junior Sodality of the Blessed Virgin was reorganized under the able direction of Mr, Spearman, S. J., who assumed that office upon the departure of Mr. Simons to become a missionary in China. The main purpose of the Sodality is to teach its members to take part in the spiritual activities of the school and to have a tender devotion to the Holy Mother of God. The first meeting, held in the school library, was called for the purpose of electing officers. The staff of officers elected was: Thomas Lyons, prefect; John Martin and Edward Dilley, first and second assistants, respectively. Earl Sifferman, secretary-treasurer, and Arthur Olmer, instructor of candidates, were named by the director, together with Fred Guest, Gregory Landon, and Thomas Drew, consultcrs. Cadwcll Corrigan and John MacAdam of First High were appointed sacristans. As a rule the officers performed their duties attentively and faithfully. RECEPTION OF THE SODALISTS On January 4th of this year, the Annual Reception of Sodalists into the Junior Sodality of the Blessed Virgin was held. The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass was offered up by Rev. Father Wm. Boland, S. J., in the Chapel. The Mass was offered up for Mrs. Drew and Mrs. Smith, the mothers of two Sodalists, who died during the Christmas vacation. THIRTY-FIVE The Junior Sodality—Cont'd Top: Olmcr. W «le, Lincoln. Smith. Y. Atkimon McCu ker, Boyle. Corrigan. Steele. Siffemtan. Guest ST. VINCENT DE PAUL SECTION In the early part of November a needy family was discovered by one of our members of the Junior Sodality Ozanam Conference. There was a widow and two children. They were not Catholics. On Thanksgiving we gave them a fine dinner. Almost immediately afterward, impressed by this Catholic generosity, this good woman began to attend Mass occasionaly with her two children. We gave them another fine dinner at Christmas, taking them turkey and all the trimmings, cake, candy and toys. The good woman was overjoyed, and began to question us about our holy religion, and about the different parts of the Mass. We gladly answered all her questions, and since then she has been attending Mass and Benediction every Sunday with her children, and she made the Women’s Mission. We hope that with the help of God this good woman will soon be received into the Church. MEETINGS Our meetings were well attended, so that for our monthly Benediction it was hardly possible for all to get in the Faculty Chapel. Talks and readings were given by our fellow Sodalists, and in May we had daily devotions around a beautiful Shrine eared for by Our Lady’s Section. Our Sodality Council al. o held its occasional meetings at the Faculty Building. PICNIC We expect to close the year with a two-day outing made possible by the kindness of Mr. Edward J. Coen, our friend and teacher, who has graciously offered the use of his camp on the Sound for our picnic. TMIRTV-SIX The Junior Sodality—Cont'd MISSIONS The interests of the Missions have been looked aftet by our C. S. M. C. Section under the care of Gregory Landon, Thomas Lyons, Rinaldo Pinasco and Newman McClellan. Through envelope collections and canvassing a large number of the student body was enrolled in the Propagation of the Faith and C. S. M. C. An interesting Bulletin Board was conducted to maintain spirit. A phonograph, balls, marbles and other articles were shipped to Alaska Mission boys at Holy Cross on the Yukon. A successful Mission Playlet was also produced, with a cast consisting of Arthur Olmer, Fred Guest, Ynyr Atkinson, Francis Townsend, John Lincoln, John Geis, Gregory Landon, Earl Siffcrman, Chas. Boyle, John Murphy, Newman McLellan, and Lionel Atkinson. Ynyr Atkinson also gave Mission talks at other schools. Top: McClellan. Lincoln. Olmer. Guni. Townirnd, Martin. Ynyr Ackin on. Front: Murphy, I.. Atkinion. G«U, SiArnmn. Boyle. Landon. CHICAGO SODALISTS CONVENTION As we go to press, a successful drive is being made for funds to send our delegates to the first great convention of College and High School Sodalities for Men. Mrs. Wm. C. Champion has donated a beautiful Traveling Set to raffle for this purpose, Mr. Harold F. Yegge, of Chicago, has sent a substantial contribution, Mr. O’Connell of the Northwest Progress is co-opcrating with us, and Father Burns of the Immaculate Parish has guaranteed a considerable sum. We expect to hear much of interest from our delegates upon their return. THIRTY-SEVEN The Junior Sodality—Cont'd CATHOLIC STUDENTS MISSION CRUSADE The regular Seattle College unit of the Catholic Students’ Mission Crusade saw a very successful year. The officers of this branch were: Dick Meade, president; Lawrence MacDonald, vice-president, and Richard Haughian, treasurer. The diocesan branch held their meetings on the second Sunday of every month. The annual rally took place on Wednesday, April 17, in Holy Names Academy Auditorium. Walter Scott presided as chairman, Harold Malone gave the speech of welcome, and a number of entertaining acts were put on, including a short play entitled Wyaskisit,” given by the Junior Sodality. The meeting closed with Benediction. The spirit of the Missions was greatly encouraged this year by the fact that our former teacher, Mr. Charles D. Simons, S. J., took up his life work in the Chinese Missions shortly after the close of school last year. He has written frequently to his former students and has been an inspiration to all of us. ❖ ❖ ❖ The Mother's Club UR Good Angels! Some may say we are soaring into the realms of poetry when we declare that such is the Mothers’ Club. But are they not forever doing good to us, and like the angels, are they not, at least as a club, invisible to us? We know that every interest of our heart is dear to them, and just as a boy has no dearer friend than his mother, so have we S. C. students no dearer friend than the Seattle College Mothers’ Club. Month after month have they gathered and discussed plans concerning our welfare; month after month have they held their card-party, the receipts of which are for us alone. Nor is their help theoretical. Many an athlete who bears the S. C. on the ballfield or gridiron may thank the Mothers’ Club for the uniform or moleskins that he so proudly wears. And yet it is not for this that we are thankful. It is for that which money cannot buy. It is for that whole-hearted interest in us, that desire to second our every move, that loyal cooperation in everything that is for the good of the school, that we wish to extend our heartiest thanks to the devoted Mothers’ Club, with the hope that we may not prove unworthy of the unselfish devotion of such Good Angels.” THIRTV-EIGMT The Echo Staff 'J’HE Annual this year was the product of last minute determination and intensive effort. Two Seniors are largely responsible for our having the book as a pleasant memorial of High School days. They are George Handley, our advertising and business manager, who hoped against hope, and what’s more, worked against hope; and George Flajole, in charge of circulation. As soon as appointments on the staff were made, these two did their stuff.” The example set by these two inspired the rest, and soon the write-ups were beginning to come in. A second ad drive brought us a safe margin for expenses, and our staff artist, Dick Meade, commenced the difficult pen-and-ink sketches that illustrate our theme. Acknowledgment must be made to Don Beck and Edgar Griffin for typing, and to Roland Gallagher and Chuck McMullen for mounting the pictures for cuts. In resigning the reins as we hand over our book to our fellow-students, we w ish only to suggest that our successors next year get going in time so that no undue burdens be put upon any person in publishing the school annual. Dick Hessian, Editor-in-Chief The Personnel Editor-In-Chief Dick Hessian, ‘29 Business and Advertising George Handley Assistants: John Ivcrs, Walter Foley, Joe Claudon Circulation George Flajole and Joseph Danz Departments Art Work Dick Meade Assistants: Joe Donovan and Charles McMullen Sforts Don Beck, Arnold Manning, Arthur Olmer Activities Walter Scott, G. O'Keefe, J. Hurley Chronicle .......... Philip Poth Organizations Herb Hemmen, Thos. Lyons, Earl Sifferman Classes John Martin, Jack Kavanaugh, Clark Telquist ❖ ❖ ❖ Attorney: You deny that you were in Seattle on the day of the murder?” MacDonald: I do.” Atlorttey (showing him his signature on a letter): Is that your signature?” MacDonald: It is.” Attorney: Will you kindly tell me how you could sign a letter at the Olympic Hotel on the day of the murder without being there?” MacDonald: Very simple. I’ve been using Olympic Hotel stationery ever since the night I took supper there during the Passion Play. I was in Tacoma when I signed that letter.” Attorney: What is your nationality?” MacDonald: I decline to answer that question. Judge: The case is dismissed.” thirtv-nine H«uiin, Flajole, Danz. Handley Donovan, I vert, Scott. Meade, Olnter McMullen. Beck. Hurley. Siffertnan M.inninK. Both. I.yont, Hemmen. O'Keefe Martin, Conyne, Lincoln ► ABOUT tile time the merchants of Montreal were organizing the . Northwest Company, a young man came to America, John Jacob Astor, and he seized at once upon the traffic which at that time was destined most rapidly to develop wealth, that is, fur trading. With this purpose in mind he organized a company of men, experienced fur-hunters, fort builders and Indian conciliators, mostly from the Northwest Company. It was his plan to make one expedition overland and another by sea. Two canoes with about 25 men accordingly proceeded by way of Lake Champlain toward the Rocky Mountains, while from New York on September 8, 1810, the fon-quin” sailed with nearly 25 men. After a dangerous voyage she dropped anchor in the waters of the Columbia. A survey of the land located a suitable site, elevated, and commanding a small bay. Here they cleared the forest and built the fort which they called Astoria. ACTIVITIES College Night tt WING to the early dismissal for the Christmas vacation caused by the flu, our College Night, ordinarily held the evening before vacation, was this year postponed to the afternoon of Shrove Tuesday, Feb. 12th. The student body heartily enjoyed the skits presented by the three higher classs. After due consideration, the Frosh committee awarded the prize for the best number to Third High, who presented a classroom scene. In justice to Second B” it must be said that it was their act which supplied the inspiration for the extemporaneous effort of the Juniors. But Professor Scarp, with such apt pupils as Peter David, Walsh, Haus, Mitchell, Claud-on and other members of the versatile class of ’30, put the act over with a bang. Second A” and Fourth High presented pantomime acts, the former introducing the audience to the surgery ward of a hospital, and the Seniors presenting a speechless skit in which the life of the Western plains and the Indian peril were vividly and humorously portrayed. The escape of Jack Carey, the cow puncher, from the redskins, Griffin, Gallagher and Scott, brought down the house. ❖ ❖ ❖ National Oratorical Contest The school held its preliminary of the National Oratorical Contest on the afternoon of March 13. This contest brought before the eyes of the students and the two judges, Henry Ivers and Howard LeClair, some very fine speakers, who before this time were not known to possess oratorical powers. The contest was held in the auditorium after there had been eliminations in each of the classes to narrow down the number of participants. After weeks of practice the eight boys were finally chosen. Phillip Poth, the Fourth High representative, carried off the honors with a very fine speech. Ynyr Atkinson was a close second. Good talent was also shown by Bernard Burke, Herbert Hemmcn, Fred Guest, Gregory Landon, and Dan English. ❖ ❖ ❖ Elocution Contest Among the honored traditions of the school, the annual elocution contest holds high place. From the ranks of the contestants each year emerge the young dramatic stars for those stage productions that have brought so much praise and honor to the school. Willing witnesses to the fact that interest in and ability for things dramatic flourishes in the present student body may be found among the many friends who filled the Providence Hospital Auditorium on the night of April 24, the date of the thirty-second annual contest. In many ways this year’s exhibition was most successful in its little theatre” FORTY-TWO setting, delightful music furnished by the nurses of Providence Hospital, variety of selections—humorous, solemn and thrilling by turn—and the exceptionally large number of really gifted speakers. In the preliminary contest held some weeks previously so many qualified that it was decided to offer two gold medals, one for the Senior Division, comprising representatives of Third and Fourth Year High, and the other for the Junior Division, representing First and Second High. The selections and order of the speakers was as follows: Junior Division 1. Sons of the Market Place” 2. The Dandy Fifth” 3. The Death of Napoleon” William Rourke John MacAdam William Wright •4. His First Appearance” Fred Guest 5. The Christian Gladiator” Dan English 6. Lasca” Ynyr Atkinson 7. Tribute to Washington Edmund Burke 8. Casey at the fiat Lionel Atkinson Senior Division 1. The Deathbed of Benedict Arnold Carl Scarp 2. Mark Anthony’s Address Arnold Manning 3. Liberty and Union Edward Byrne • . Spartacus Walter Scott 5. From Julius Caesar” Herbert Hemmen 6. The Rough Rider” Francis Townsend As each confident, accomplished speaker finished his selection and received his mead of well-earned applause the question of the winners became more and more perplexing. The decision was a difficult one to make, but at length the judges reached an agreement. In the Junior Division the medal was awarded to John MacAdam of First High A,” and second place to Ynyr Atkinson of Second High B.” In the Senior Division the medal was awarded to Walter Scott of Fourth High, and second place to Arnold Manning, also of Fourth High. •fr ❖ ❖ Famous last words: Willie, stop playing with father’s glass eye. He needs it to look for work.” Perhaps you’ve seen our Billy Goat? He can't make any milk or cream, hut he docs make some butter. Mr. Fahy: Use 'defeat, defense, and detail’ in a choice English sentence. Scarp: Defeat of de cat went over defense before detail.” Display Ad: Military Brushes for boys with genuine bristles and ebony backs. Mr. Spearman: Griffin, don’t you ever do anything on time?” Griffin: Yes, mister. I’m buying a Ford that way.” Donovan: What is that rasping sound.” Ratigan: It’s one of the teachers filing a complaint.” FORTY-THREE Lincoln and the Constitution pvOWN through the years has come that noble •‘—''spirit which first manifested itself in the founders of our country. It was this inherent virtue that caused them to compose the greatest document the world has ever known, a document which pierced with its light the gloom of injustice. In the very face of tyranny and oppression a new era was born to the world when our fair land awoke, and casting off the shackles of bondage, soared to the heavens on its new-found wings of freedom. The old world rubbed its toil-dimmed eyes in astonishment and its people longed for the new land of liberty where they might straighten their yoke-bent backs. Their yearnings were not in vain, for out country was not founded for a privileged few, but for all humanity. Into our land there poured an eager multitude whose hearts were fired with newborn patriotism and filled with love. As good can never be obtained without a struggle, so it is that the constitution was christened in blood, but the blood was that of heroes, of men who fought for a cause regardless of themselves even though death was their ultimate reward. What more can be asked of a man, to sacrifice his all for an ideal? As we peruse the pages of our country’s history, we find emblazoned there the names of men the whole world knows as exponents of right and justice. Patriotic statesmen were these, the builders of a mighty nation. But all their endeavor, all their painstaking toil might have been in vain, if there had not providentially come from out of obscurity the great figure of Abraham Lincoln. When our country was locked in the throes of civil war and hovered on the verge of destruction, the great emancipator, with a powerful hand, steadied the storm-ridden ship of state, and righting all wrongs created concord again throughout the land. His reward was death at the hands of an assassin. But his great work was done, and death for him held no terror. Though he no longer walks among the living, his memory still lingers with us. It is with mingled feelings of gratitude and reverence that he is today regarded. To satisfy the debt we owe him the least we can do is to safeguard the principles for which he fought. For, though Lincoln guided the nation through a great crisis, danger is nor over. Perils beset the nation on all sides. Within the monster of corruption continually threatens to besmirch and devour. Without hover beasts of prey ready to leap at the first opening. But they shall not receive the coveted opportunity unless we afford it them. We must guard against it, by preserving the constitution and governing according to it. It is to be admitted that as time goes on it is necessary to make certain changes in the constitution so as to conform with the different needs of the country as it goes forward in the march of progress. All this is well, if care is taken not to overstep certain limits. The constitution, standing as it does for right and justice, may be compared to a delicate machine, the parts of which are perfectly balanced: to remove or change any vital portion fORi V-FOUR ''Lincoln and the Constitution”—Cont'd would he to utterly destroy the mechanism. Yet there are those who continually attack it. some undoubtedly with questionable motives in their hearts. Others are prompted by a perverted idea of what they believe is best for the people. This latter class is the more dangerous to the nation, for believing themselves to be in the right they will struggle to desperate extremes. The other class may be %'anquishcd merely by making weapons of their own misdeeds, for as yet their number is comparatively small. But if the honest class persists in its erroneous struggles, the disguised band of malefactors working in union with them will be strengthened and increased to enormous proportions. Dishonesty and corruption will seize the place of power, and the destruction of the constitution will only be a matter of formality. We all know the result: no longer would freedom reign throughout the land, and the liberty so dear to every American would only be a memory. Personal rights would become a mockery. Shall we, as loyal citizens of the United States, permit such a state of affairs to come to pass? Shall we allow the ideals for which our forefathers fought to be trampled in the dust? We have no Lincoln to save us now. The people must act as a whole in maintaining the constitution intact, and in doing so save the land of freedom from ruin and destruction. In so doing, we shall preserve our country as our forefathers have bequeathed it to us: foremost in all the world. Philip Poth. Fourth High O ❖ The Brass Idol The sporting world was agog. To the public_ well acquainted with disputes between fighters and managers, it was no surprise that another mitt-slingcr and the man who shared his winnings had come to the parting of the ways, but that this fighter should be Kid Roberts, and that the split should immediately follow the encounter in which Roberts had won the welterweight belt from Battling Powers, and that there should be not a word of explanation, that was the surprise. Roberts, the men on the inside knew, was no man to look after his own interests; he was not the kind to bicker over his share of the guarantee or to involve his manager in law-suits over real or fancied injuries. For his manager, Stuffy Thompson, he had been a veritable gold mine, and yet this morning he was a champ without a manager. It is a short story. Years ago, Stuffy Thompson had under his wing Spike Sanders, a young man with a heart of steel, a fist of iron and winged feet. He was the sweetest prospect that had graced a Gotham ring since the days when Young” Styvcsant cleaned up on all the Dutchmen on Manhattan Island. In common with ballplayers, who arc inclined to be somewhat superstitious, and who place implicit confidence in a wad of gum placed on the button of their cap, and other such nonsense, Spike” had an insuperable aversion to cats. For his track work he was accustomed to take a gun and roam through the length and breadth of the land in search of his deadly foe and great was the mortality among the cats. Stuffy had no end of trouble in appeasing irate farmers and housewives when it so happened that in pursuit of his pet antipathy Spike” invaded the precincts of some farm in order to ply his nefarious business. Stuffy knew no good would come of it. His fears were but too soon realized, for on the night of the battle with Lefty” Mitchell, the dreams that he had built around the future of Spike” were cruelly dissipated. It was the eighth round of a scheduled ten round bout and Stuffy was seriously considering the idea of calling on Mitchell’s manager and collecting for the boxing lesson which Lefty” was receiving. Then it came. Coming out of a clinch. FOBTV-riVt t THE ECHO The Brass Idoi —Cont'd Spike was forced to the ropes by Lefty,” when all at once there came the scarcely audible Mc-c-cow—Me-e-cow” from Lefty’s” corner. Spike” turned his head, ’’Lefty” wound up, and after ten minutes intermission Spike” awoke. And that very night Stuffy vowed to high heaven never to have anything to do with a fighter obsessed by any of these pet ideas. For a few days after these events, Stuffy was about as much at home without a gladiator of the roped arena as a sailor in the French Foreign Legion. Bur as lie knew more about the sour science than a conductor does about punching transfers, it was not long ere he signed articles to manage Kid Roberts, a typical pug who needed only the care and direction of a man like Stuffy to bring him into the big money bouts. Roberts had formerly been a gob.” and after his release from the navy, where he had acquired a tattooed chest, the championship of the Pacific squadron, and an ugly little Chinese idol, he took to fighting for his bread and butter. Squatty, gorilla-like in build, his ample nose so poured over his face as to give the impression that his eyes were much closer together than nature had intended, his two cars so distorted as to suspiciously resemble horse-clams battered by the breakers, he soon proved that he joined to the instinct for battle sufficient intelligence to master the fine points in which Stuffy assiduously drilled him. His climb was steady, and Stuffy was well satisfied. Papers were signed in which the champ, Battling Powers, agreed to meet the Kid if the latccr should dispose of the clever Cuban, Ortega. It was just preceding this fight that the trouble began. While the Kid kept his Chink mandarin on the bureau, .Stuffy, suspicious of all such emblems, did not object. But when the Kid insisted on tying the diminutive figure about his belt for good luck, then did Stuffy raise the roof, but the Kid would be moved neither by prayer nor petition to enter the ring without his oriental protcctcr. He knocked the Cuban for a row of cocoanuc trees. Stuffy was desperate. He could not reason with the Kid, who had drunk deeply of the oriental superstition of the Celestial Empire. Stuffy determined to rry one last card. All during the training period for the championship struggle, he said nothing. Then came the night of the big fight. Gimme that Chink,” yelled the Kid in the dressing room. Stuffy tossed to him the little pouch in which he had deposited, not the Chink, but a jack-knife. And so they went to the ring. In the third round the Kid nailed Powers with a right to the jaw, which caused the Powers frame to tremble and sway. A blow to the mid-section and the Kid was the champ. Stuffy was elated, not so much for the championship, for he had beer there before, bur at last he would remove from the mind of the Kid the idea that his success was bound up with the infernal Chink which haunted Stuffy’s dreams. Nice work, Kid! And take a look at your Chink,” pulling the knife from the pouch. Aw, don’t you worry, Stuffy,” drawled the Kid with what he thought was a smile, that Chink was where he could do the most damage, right here in this right glove.” And so they parted. John Lincoln, 2B ❖ ❖ ❖ Man from London: Why is it the Scotch arc so alert? They seem always to be thinking about something.” Man from Dundee: Wi mon, U’vc been told Bonnie Prince Charles aince offered ane o’ his courtiers a penny frae his thoughts. The poor fellow was sac absent-minded he could nae win the penny. Since then mothers a’ways make the young uns keep thinking a’ the time.” l-ORTV-SIX Blanchet and Demers AS A RESULT of numerous petitions sent to Msgr. Provenchcr at l St. Boniface, Manitoba, asking for priests to minister to the Canadians and Indians of the Northwest territory, Abbe Blanchet and Abbe Demers, as his assistant, were sent on the hazardous journey over the Rocky Mountains to Fort Vancouver. The trip required six months, and they arrived at their destination November 24, 1838. On this date, therefore, begins the history of the Catholic Church in the Pacific Northwest. They were given a most cordial welcome by the pioneers and soon enjoyed friendly relations with the Indians. The success of their labors was greatly promoted by the helpful goodwill of Dr. John McLoughlin, head factor of the Hudson’s Bay Company in the region. Even before the arrival of the priests, McLoughlin, though not yet a Catholic himself, provided for the erection of a log church, in 1836. the first Catholic Church was built in the Oregon country. Here he read the prayers for the French Canadian and Metis trappers. Blanchet received him into the Catholic Church some years later. I ALUMNI Remember the Days . . . Jack Caret, '29 ELL do I remember as a young lad my entrance at Seattle College. How the years have told on my weatherbeaten frame since those stirring times. Graduation! Four long years I looked forward to that triumph. Many were the hours I spent in jug, and many the lines of poetry I memorized. Even now I can sec the jug-master sitting at his desk, scarcely aware of his charges, while we sat with long faces, pitying ourselves as the victims of heartless injustice. How hard it seemed to memorize poetry so cruelly imposed. But every cloud had its silver lining. Recall to your minds the class meetings. No councils of war or gatherings of statesmen ever plotted more than we did during class meetings. When some bold youth with audacity disturbed the peaceful conclave, and the professor chimed in, Any more of that and we ll call off the meetings,” and the students shouted, One more chance, mister, one more chance!” Then some weary youth would ask, ”Say, Mike, what time is it? Wonder when that cheap orchestra will learn to play up there? If I could only open the window I could tell from one sniff what they’re serving in the Co-op.” The bell would ring after that and the boys rush for the cats. Serious casualties on the campus were averted only by the timely intervention of the scholastic in charge as ’’Officer of the Day” when the underlings endeavored to mob the Seniors, or unruly Frosh were being formed. At last the dreaded exams came ’round and we fellows took our last leave of the school, except when we came back as members of The Old Guard,” always ready to help the school when occasion offered—a game, or the big dramatic productions. We all go back to the days when we, the old grads,” were boys, for after all, the ''grads” arc at heart only boys grown up. ❖ ❖ ❖ Wife (who caught her husband squandering a penny on a fortune-telling machine): H’m! So you're to have a beautiful and charming wife, arc you? Not while I’m alive, Horace, not while I’m alive. The cross old woman had been altogether disgusted with the pictures which she saw in the picture shop. And here is another of those horrible portraits you call art,” she muttered. Excuse me, madam,” replied the attendant, politely, but that is a mirror. Our idea of hard luck would be to go broke in Venice and have to sleep in the streets.” Mrs. McDougal: What method do you find best for frying bacon?” Mrs. McTavish: I fry it in Lux—you know it can’t shrink that way.” FORTV-E1GIIT Golgotha Club organization developed among us this year, the Golgotha Club. Its purpose is to re-unite the cast of players welded first into one great whole by the hectic nights and days of the great production of last year, our Passion Play. Memories of grease paint by slathers, of helmets, and spears, gabardines, and sandals, with all the crowding of dressing rooms, the hoarse cries of the mob leaders, the director’s stirring appeals, and the final grand sensation when It’s all over,” have knit together this new organization of High School and College students, alumni and friends of the school, all of whom paid their share to put Seattle College before the public in the sublime portrayal of Christ’s Passion. Henry I vers, '25, was elected president, Eddie O’Connor. ’25, vice-president, Thomas Duffy, ’23. secretarv, and Ralph Wilson, ’29, treasurer. The purpose of the members is to keep the cast together for the next big dramatic production of Father Timothy Driscoll at Seattle College. To name individually the cast of last year's splendid Golgotha would be both a pleasure and the payment of a just mead of praise. But who can forget the striking character of Herod as George Babe” McAtccr interpreted it, and his throng of brilliant pages, or Zekiel, none other than Henry Ivers, craftily sowing cockle among the turbid Jews; or the hard-boiled Roman soldier, Gallagher, and his powerful guard spearing apples from the downtrodden Jewish merchants; Jackson, the High Priest, and his words, ''It is blasphemy;” Bcrnic Monahan, Pilate, torn between two passions, justice and fear; LcClair in the role of Judas; Egan his afflicted father; the leper boy. Hazel, Guest, blind from his youth, and his appealing cry; Garrett O'Keefe, the finely appealing John, and the host of other able actors. Not the least of the week's events, the finding of Sifferman, Geis, and Jahn by the watchman as he locked up: all three fast asleep in the big wicker costume box, long after the last cry of “The Mob, the Mob; Everybody on the Stage!” had sounded, and the bright floods of the electrician had been dimmed. Garrett O'Keefe a the Pisetple John IORTY-NINE EGAN IVERS MtATEER Golgotha Club—Could It has been hinted that there was some smoking under the stage, even when the Roman guards and the Jewish citizens were on the stage. Who could it have been.'' But that was all between friends, and secrets arc buried forever. It was all a great experience, much of it a great sacrifice for the loyal alumni, business men who w-orked in the day and practiced at night, sometimes without supper, to put the big play over, and do their bit for the Seattle College we are all praying and hoping for. ❖ ❖ ❖ OUR GREEK CLASS Andres Stratiotai,” commenced our teacher as he opened Xenophon's famous yarn at the battle of Cunaxa. Now pay attention to this, George, he continued, bringing Flajole's mind hack from the clouds. But you can't disturb Flaje. I’m listening, Mister. he returns. Both! Where is your Greek book? again queries the magister. Gee, mister, honest—somebody hid it on me. Can I read off Brick’s book?” You may, but I don’t think you can.” (Chalk up one for the teacher.) Now, our teacher was a fond lover of the Hellenic culture, and he would proceed with a big prelection. The soft murmur of Greek neums with their genial English equivalents rolling off the prof’s tongue usually induced sleep in the little Athenian gathering. Suddenly the prof happened on a Greek verb whose irregular parts he thought we knew. Poor sap! We fooled him. All except Starbuck—he would know them. But of course all that woke us up and the class continued. Perhaps the striking thing about our little symposium was the nonchalant attitude of the boys: Flajolc innocently beating his face with a hand, P. Starbuck surrounded by a small library of grammars, lexicons, etc., in the Attic tongue, Brick Corrigan bodily in his chair but mentally hunting ducks at La Conner, and Poth (P. J.) usually whetting the edge of his familiar dagger on Brick’s shoe top, while he plucked a hair from the flaming youth’s crown to test the edge. But those were the days. Never did men ride as we rode. The Pony Express has yielded to modern progress. Now the principal of the New York schools says that no home work should be given. He’s right. We never did any in our day, and why should the younger generation be oppressed? Oh, Greek, Greek, thou hast been a tender subject to me. and when I'm grown old and gray, I’ll not forget thee! ❖ ❖ ❖ OUR DRAMA SECTION Scene: Bellinger’s Gas Station. Time: Late Enter MacDonald, well dressed, in an automobile Mac: I’ll take half a gallon. Hell: Did you ask the cop on your beat? Mac: Oh, I want gasoline.” Bell: My mistake. That’ll be thirteen cents, sir.” Mac: Here’s twelve—call it square.” Bell: Nothing doing; I’ll mail a bill.” Mac (searching diligently in pockets): No, here’s another penny, but you can credit me for the stamp.” FIFTY-ONE THE ECHO J V The Chapel THE ALTAR BOY His checks grow red from the candle heat As the carpet under his noiseless feet. It fills us all with a wondrous dread. His nearness unto the Holy Bread. Now I wonder what path in life he'll plan— A doctor, a lawyer, a merchantman? God keep him always there we pray. Treading the altar's plush highway. —Leonard Feeney, S. J. I II TV-TWO Flathead Reception of De Smet ON MARCH 27, 1840, Father Peter De Smet, S. J., left St. Louis with the Northwest and the Flathead Tribe as his destination. Sprung of sturdy Belgian stock that Xavier of old had prized, Dc-Smct, Blackrobc of the shining mountains, answered an invitation that had cost seven lives and three transcontinental journeys to deliver. Traversing, unarmed, a country that hardy frontiersmen threaded with caution, the priest at last was met by Young Ignace who guided him to where eight hundred Selesh tribesmen awaited him. There he was welcomed by the dusky children of the plains. In the Flathead camp a good lodge was erected for him and a lively demonstration of joy took place, at which men, women and children took part in welcoming the missionary. The whole tribe set about with marvelous eagerness to learn their religious duties and within a short time De Smet had baptized 200 children. ETICS GALLAGHER ROTH McMullen HANDLEY BELLINGER CARROLL McLELLAN SCHMITZ FIFTY-FOUR HESSIAN. Captain O’CONNOR. Coach A. MANNING. Manager Football PVERY school worthy of the name has a natural rival,” and on the result of the game with this opponent depends, in a large measure, the success or failure of the season. The Panthers are twice blessed in having annually two contests, both of which may well be termed crucial:” the game with O’Dea High and that with Bel larmine High of Tacoma. As we emerged in both games with a 16 to 0 victory over our rivals, the past season may well be termed a most successful one. Not that we arc lacking defeats, but they were not routs. With an even break in luck the 7 0 reverse at the hands of Columbia High of Portland might easily have been reversed, but the long trip and injuries were too great a handicap. The loss of Scott in the Enumclaw game was quite a blow, for up to that time Scott had been playing sensational ball at end. Probably one of the greatest drawbacks during the entire season was the lack of a capable field general. Wilson, Scarp and McLellan were tried with the latter showing most promise. Carroll and Scarp were the fast, shifty boys, while Handley, McLellan and Wilson were of the big power type. In the line was a galaxy of veterans from last year. At ends Rosaia and Scott, both fast, sure tacklers and adept at receiving passes. Poth, Claudon, Parks, Atkinson, Burke, and Captain Dick Hessian bolstered up the center of the line. Captain-elect Bellinger, formerly of Gonzaga High, quickly won a place for himself by his aggressiveness and ability. Haughian and Schmitz, playing their first year, were valuable members in the line. To Coach O’Connor we wish to express our appreciation for his efforts in molding a football team and we wish to congratulate Eddie on the spirit with which his team has carried the Blue and White colors of Seattle College. PIFTV-FIVK HAUGHIAN CI.AUDON WILSON l ARKS SCARP HESSIAN Y. ATKINSON F. KOSAIA FIFTV-SIX THE GAMES Seattle College 13—Cleveland 0 ' | ,HE Panthers opened the season with a bang, triumphing over Cleveland High School to the tune of 13 to the well known 0. This was the first game of the season but the boys were apparently in mid-season form, the line presenting a stone wall defense, and the backficld a versatile attack. Handley, Scarp and Carroll were the shining lights on the offense, while Bellinger, Poth and McLellan looked good on the defense. The first score of the game came when Scott picked up a Cleveland fumble and ran 80 yards through a broken field for a touchdown. Seattle College 0—Issaquah 0 This was one of the closest games of the season, though featured by the ragged playing of both teams. Several good chances to score were tossed away by both sides and as a result the game ended in an indecisive 0-0 tie. The College, however, showed plenty of fight and promise in holding a much heavier eleven scoreless and threatening to score several times themselves. Seattle College 15—Bellarmine 0 The Panthers chalked up another victory when they swamped the Bellarmine outfit from Tacoma 15 to 0. The College's defense was air-tight and only once during the entire game did the ball rest inside of the College’s 40-yard line, and never in the second half was it out of Bellarmine’s territory. Handley’s line plunges were unstoppable and he went over for a touchdown in the second quarter; he also bucked over the try for point. The College scored again on a safety in the second quarter and a touchdown on a pass in the fourth. The outstanding players in the line were Bellinger and Parks, while Carroll and Scarp and Handley were good for much yardage. Sr. Martins 15—Seattle College 0 This game was disastrous, to say the least. The team traveled down to St. Martins but could not seem to get going and went down to defeat 15 to 0. St. Martins scored on a fake dropkick which turned out to be a forward pass and completely fooled the Panthers’ secondary defense and again in two minutes they scored when Weber intercepted a College pass and raced 30 yards behind perfect interference to the goal. Weber dropkicked both of the try for points. The game was nothing to nothing until the fourth quarter and then the above plays gave St. Martins her lead. Frankie Carroll sprained his ankle in the first quarter and so Scarp was forced to do the kicking foe the whole game. The vicious tackling and sterling defense play of Poth and Rosaia were outstanding for the College. FIFTY-SEVEN Columbia 7—Seattle College 0 Again, as in most of the out of town games of this season, the College was defeated, this time by the score of 7 to 0. The game was not spectacular owing to the wetness of the field; it was a battle of two good lines while the backfields were held powerless. Columbia scored once on a dash through center by the fullback, who went 28 yards for a touchdown. The real reason for defeat was that both Scarp and Carroll were injured and the kicking duties rested on big Joe Quinn, who being unused to the job lost about 20 yards on each exchange. The boys had plenty of fight but apparently were loggy from their trip. The all around play of Atkinson, giant tackle, was excellent. Seattle College 16—O’Dea 0 In the battle between these two old rivals, the Panthers were again victorious, completely subduing the opposition. The score does not tell the one-sidedness of the battle. The College was held twice on the O’Dea 3-yard line and never during the entire game did O’Dea penetrate the College’s 30-yard line. The feature of this contest was Scarp’s pass to McLellan while lying on his back; this feat was good for a touchdown. Outside of this play the College scored twice more, once on a safety when the O’Dea quarterback was tackled behind his own goal line, and again on a line buck by Handley. Handley averaged about 8 yards each time that he carried the ball and showed to great advantage on the defense. The line play of Hessian, Bellinger, Poth and Claudon was of very high order. Dick Haughian played good steady ball all season at left end, but looked his best in the final game of the season. Coach O'Connor (to the team): Football is the greatest game in the world to develop initiative, individuality, and leadership. Now do just as I tell you--------------” FIFTY-EIGHT Top: McKnight, J. Slrvlr, R. Steele. Dunn. Cannon. Hyde. Hurley. From: Byron Cameron. i:ngli«h. Sneerinuer. Telquivl. Conyne. Junior Football jPROM the first day, the Junior squad showed a pep and energy which promised happy results. Mickey” McKnight was undoubtedly the big ground gainer, and started the boys on their way to a 27-0 victory over the Garfield Frosh by tearing off numerous long runs around the end. Prosperi and Dunn were pillars of strength in the line. The ends were guarded by Hyde and Petschl. Sneeringer and English took turns calling the signals, though English eventually won the job. Helping McKnight were Conyne and Haus at half. Bud Haus was a bit late in turning out but he surely made a big difference in the attack with his knife-like thrusts off tackle. The season’s record includes four victories and two defeats. After defeating Garfield, the Juniors took issue with the Lakeside eleven, and emerged on the long end of a 13-7 score. Bellarmine beat off a last quarter rally to win 12-7. In this game McKnight suffered an injury which put him off the squad for the remainder of the season. O’Dea Juniors were then trounced 22-2. In the return game, O’Dea showed great improvement and used their heavier weight to good advantage. The backheld was further weakened when Jack Steele, fleet half, suffered a broken ankle. But the Juniors plodded right along and a 30-yard pass, Haus to Hyde, won in the last minutes of the contest. The score was 8-6. Bellarmine won the final game of the season 22-0. Hurley, Cannon, Telquist, J. Steele, Keenan, Carey are mentioned as hard working linemen who opened the holes through which the Junior backs sprinted to victory. FIFTY-NTNR O’CONNOR. Coach MANNING. Manager Basketball rJ”'HE outlook for the basketball season was anything but pleasant when the boys stored away the moleskins and the call was issued for casaba tossers. Of last year's team but two regulars, Corrigan and Beck, greeted Coach O’Connor. Olney, Hoban and DcDonato, guards of the previous season, were lost through graduation, as was Hamilton, star center, and Lord, forward. Carmody, forward, failed to return to school. The task facing Coach O’Connor was to build up a team from the second string men of last year with the best prospects from the Junior squad. Thus the beginning of the season found Corrigan and Carey at forward, Handley at center, with Scarp and Carroll as guards. An injury to Beck, who was to pair with Corrigan at forward, kept him out of the game for the first few games of the season. Thus, this was one of the lean years, which loss of men through graduation periodically visits on teams in any sport. Anyone acquainted with the situation would be rash in expecting anything to be gained during the season but experience for the men which would stand them in good stead the following season. O’Dea obtained sweet revenge for the defeat suffered in football season by plastering us with a double defeat, as did Bellarmine of Tacoma. Fate so decreed that these two teams should be especially strong in the year in which we were weakest. The two game series with St. Martins was split. Looking forward to next year, we have nothing to enthuse over, and this without being pessimistic. Scarp and Carroll will be back at guard, Keenan and Carey at forward and Steele at center. It looks like the team will suffer the same handicap as our 1929 aggregation: lack of size. Conyne, Jack and Matty Evoy are due to blossom forth into stars, as is portly Bill McCaffray, and perhaps we will be agreeably SIXTV THE ECHO •h r j. KEENAN SCARP CONYNE HANDLEY surprised by such a team as will combine the scrap of this year's quintet with the scoring ability of the 1928 team. Utinam! ❖ ❖ ❖ THE GAMES Seattle College 17—Grover Cleveland 15 rJ ,HE Panthers opened the season with a victory over Grover Cleveland in the Highland gym. The game was close from the first whistle, there never being more than four points separating the two teams. Corrigan led the College scoring with eight points. Conyne tapped a ball in from in under the basket in the last two minutes of play to give the College the edge. Seattle College 17—Enumclaw 20 The team traveled to Enumclaw for the second game only to find that they had met a team in mid-season form. The Enumclaw lads took the game in the final canto. Corrigan again was the shining light for the College though his efforts were ably seconded by those of Carroll, Scarp, and Keenan. Seattle College 28—Monroe 26 The team traveled to Monroe determined to smash the old jinx’ of out of town games and they surely made good their promise. Flajole and Corrigan were again the whole show for the College, scoring 24 out of 28 points between them. In the return game at Seattle, the College was again victorious 22-14. Corrigan was out this game and his place was taken by Beck, who had been hurt before the season began. Keenan and Flajole were high point men for the College, while the defensive work of Scarp and Handley kept the Monroe boys scoreless most of the game. SIXTY-ONE FLAJOI.E CORRIGAN CARROLL BECK Seattle College 15—Bellarmine 25 The Panthers took a severe beating in this game from a fast, sure-shooting team that swept them off their feet. The Tacomans started out in the lead and were never headed. They certainly showed the spectators some of the prettiest basketball seen on the Knights of Columbus floor for many a day. In the return game the Panthers were again defeated by almost the same score, in spite of the fine defensive work of Handley. Corrigan, Keenan and Beck did the little offensive work that counted. Seattle College 12—O'Dea 30 The Panthers met their old rivals in the O'Dea gym with hopes of victory but the superior size and better shooting of the O'Dea team soon showed that they were due to be disappointed. O'Dea piled up a big lead in the first half and the College was never able to cut it down. The Panthers were way off on their shooting and that, coupled with the superior shooting and defensive work of the O'Dea team, accounted for the onc-sidcdncss of the score. In the second game at the Knights of Columbus gym the College made a better showing though they were again defeated, 29-17. The uncanny ability of Berg, O’Dea forward, to hit the basket gave O’Dea the edge. This one man accounted for 17 points. Corrigan again led the College in scoring, while the defensive work of Scarp and Handley was good. Seattle College 15—St. Martins 29 St. Martins journey to Seattle determined to repeat their victory of football and they were entirely successful. They had speed, team work, and good shooting, and the College never threatened. Weber and Toner of St. Martins were unstoppable and they counted consistently throughout the game. Corrigan and Beck led the I SIXTY-TWO V scoring for the College, though the former was forced to retire in the first half with an injured ankle. In the return game at St. Martins the College pulled an upset, defeating the Rangers in a hard-fought game, 21-19. The College started off in the lead, Beck dropping in a couple of baskets in the first two minutes of play, and they were headed only once, that with two minutes to go, and then Flajolc regained the lead with two beautiful baskets from the middle of the floor to give the College the game. Corrigan led the scoring with 9 points, while Handley and Scarp held down the Ranger forwards to but a pair of baskets apiece. Seattle College 15—Marquette 25 The College ended the season with a defeat at the hands of the Marquette team from Yakima. Most of the team had seen the O’Dca-Marqucttc game the night before and figured Marquette would be easy. What a shock! Marquette started fast and before the College got going was 15-1. In the second half the College got started, Corrigan and Scarp tossing in baskets, but Marquette kept pace and the rally was useless. Handley threw in a difficult one-handed shot in the second half which drew lots of applause. Marquette took advantage of the College’s lax defense to pull the man-in-the-holc play at least five times during the game. Corrigan led the College’s offense while Keenan and Handley helped tighten the defense during the second half. Remember when we first met in the revolving door at the post office?” That wasn’t the first time we met.” Well, that’s when wc began going around together. Cop: Here! Where did you steal that rug?” Tramp: I didn’t steal it. A lady up the street gave it to me and told me to beat it.” Bastys: Boy, I got a big load off my shoulders.” Carey: What did you do, wash your neck?” SIXTY-TMREE K THE echo fcaSzx ---t-.' Junior Basketball Im L I HOUGH the Juniors did not play many games, yet those which they did play were always hard-fought contests, and usually ended in a victory for the second team. John Bastys at center got the tip-off nearly every time, and his deadly shooting pulled more than one game out of the fire. Green at forward was the prettiest floor man on the team, often dribbling the length of the floor to drop one in from under the basket. Conyne and J. Evoy played nice ball and they were two hard-fighting forwards. In the back court were McCaffray and Dunn, guards, whose close checking was a big factor in stopping the opposition. The Juniors met their first defeat at the hands of Enumclaw on the latter’s floor, but two weeks later the count was reversed at the K. C. gym. In a ragged game played at the K. of C. the team beat the Broadway Sophomores by 1 point. The next tussle was with the Bcllarminc boys from Tacoma. The Juniors won, showing their best ball of the year. ❖ ❖ ❖ Midget Basketball HE Midget team consisted of players of about 110 pounds in weight. It was composed of Chuck” Flajolc, center; Collins and Ryan, forwards, with Rourke, Steele, and MacAdam as subs, while Danny” English and Cad” Corrigan performed the jobs of guards. With Claudon and Sifferman as sub guards and Joe Manning sub center the team was complete. These bright young men, most of them fresh” from grammar school, tried their level best to have a team that was really worth while, and in this they were very successful. Upon several occasions where they played preliminary games to the High School meets, it was said that the Midgets played as good and sometimes better ball than the first team. The youngsters won from Moran Lakeside, 25-9, with Flajolc, high point man, dropping 14 points. Next time they took the boys of Temple Dc Hirsh down the line twice, once to the tuneful score of 28-8, and the second time 16-6. They also played the preliminary games to the O'Dca-Scattle College tussles. The O’Dea boys came out on the long end of the score in the first game, 19-15, Flajole being the high point man. The second game was a real fight from beginning to end. The Midgets led at the half with the score 9-3, and they maintained it to the last quarter, when O Dea got the jump on them of 1 point for a short time. They regained their lead, however, to make the final score 14-13. SIXTY-FOUR CARROLL O’CONNOR SNEERINGRR Baseball PEARLY in March the first call for candidates for the varsity baseball team was issued. Over forty aspirants for the various positions donned their spikes and gloves and romped joyfully about giving an exhibition of their skill. As most of last year's team was back Coach O’Connor was confronted with a very hopeful situation. After many long and tedious practices the team was finally chosen. The lineup is as follows: Scarp and McClain Rosaia, Mitchell and Haughian Claudon and Hyde Hessian and O'Donnell O'Keefe and Haus Parks and Snecringer McKnight Carroll (Captain) Burke and Handley Catchers Pitchers First Base Second Base Shortstops Third Base Left Field Center Field Right Field Since this time there have been many changes made in the lineup in an effort to find a winning combination. One of the many peculiarities of the team has been the ability of the infield to catch anything hit at them in practice and in a game to muff the easiest rollers. However, the number of errors has decreased in every game and it won’t be long until the team will be fielding perfectly. A resume of the games along with the conditions which surrounded them will show that the team has been trying even though it has not always won. The first game was with Garfield and the College was ahead 3-0 when the game was called in the fourth inning because of rain. SIXTY-FIVE Mcknight g. O’keefe hessian F. ROSAIA PARKS CLAUDON CARROLL MITCHELL SCARP SIXTY-SIX THE GAMES Franklin 3—College 1 rp,HIS game was played before the final squad was picked and so it was a bit of an experiment to find the right line-up. Being, you might say, the first game of the season, the boys were a little nervous and made enough errors to lose two games. Fred Rosaia deserved to win this game as he struck out thirteen of the opposition and allowed but one hit, getting a triple and two singles at bat. Also the College got seven hits to Franklin's one. Broadway 13—College 3 The less said about this calamity the better. Broadway beat us on our own errors and bonchcad plays, but was forced to use three pitchers to do it. And again we out-hit the other team but lost. Hyde got three hits out of four times at bat in this game. Ballard 8—College 6 A close contest throughout, as may be seen from the score, and it just happened that the Beavers were in the lead when it ended. It was very noticeable that the team only made three errors, although every one of them counted for a run. Seattle College 3—Roosevelt 8 In the first inning Bud” Haus socked one of Joe Quinn’s fast ones over a portable in left field with men on second and third, scoring three runs. Things looked bad for Quinn, the ace of the city league, who, by the way, went to the College the first half of the year and played on the football team. However, Quinn tightened up and was very sparing with bingles the rest of the game, although in the sixth inning the Panthers started a rally with two clean hits but a double play stopped the inning without a score. Roosevelt took advantage of numerous College errors to chalk up their first eight tallies. Seattle College 8—O’Dea 7 The day of the O’Dca game found the team steeped in gloom, for the day before Fred Rosaia, crack pitcher, had fallen and broken his ankle at noon hour. Thus with our star twirler eliminated from further competition things looked pretty rocky and a solemn stillness was in the air. But all was not lost, for Dick Haughian, ''the boy from Ballard.’’ set O’Dea down with two hits in seven innings and then made way for Mitchell, who held them for the remainder of the game. The season is half over but the best is yet to come. In the next month the College will meet O’Dea, Bellarmine, and St. Martins each twice, besides Enumclaw and Monroe. And even minus the services of Fred Rosaia, yet with Dick Haughian and SIXTV-SKVfcN HYDE W. O'DONNELL B. BURKE McCLAIN HANDLEY HAUGHIAN J. STEELE HAUS SIXTY-EIGHT Mitchell the pitching department should be well able to take care of all the games. It is an interesting fact to note that all but three members of the team are hitting •300 or better, and with Carroll, Claudon, O'Keefe and Hessian hitting .400 the team is easily the hardest slugging outfit in the city, even better than Roosevelt, which is leading the City League. Eddie Byrne returned late from Olympia to his quarters at Camp Lewis. The negro sentry, a new lad from Seattle, accosted him. Sentry: Who all goes deyre? Halt and give de countasign!” Byrnes Zachary Taylor!” Sentry: Halt theah, you, and give de countasign!” Byrne: Why, of course: Zachary Taylor!” Sentry (louder and more threatening): Halt and give de countasign!” Byrne: Why, you blamed fool. I’ve given it to you twice. What’s the matter with you, anyhow?” Sentry: I don’t know, boss, whethah they’s anathin’ the mattah with me, but Ah knowthey told me fo’ to ask the countasign three times and then to shoot! ❖ ❖ Lives of golfers all remind us We can dig and slice and hook And departing leave behind us Words you won't find in a book. SIXTY-MINI Boxing rJpHE following card of bouts was staged at the Knights of Clumbus gym on the afternoon of Friday, April 5th. The smoker was staged by the Senior and Junior Lettermen’s Club, the proceeds going to purchase equipment for the baseball team. A large and enthusiastic audience cheered on the Knights of the Sock. Without exception, the bouts were very interesting, not only for the combatants, but also fot; the spectators. There was plenty of action and very little of the clinching a la Strib-ling and Sharkey. Slashing” Steve Emerson vs. Kewpie” Kavanagh Kavanagh—Decision Spud” Murphy vs. Young” English English—Tech. K. O. Fighting” Jack Sneeringer vs. Two Fisted” Jack Steele Draw Curly” Carroll.. ............... vs. ... Wild” Walt Foley Draw Bombardier” Walsh vs. Say-It-With-FIowers” Rosaia Walsh—Decision Spider” Atkinson vs. No-Clinch” Carl Scarp Draw Battling Bob Bellinger vs. Cuff-’Em” Claudon Draw Length of Bouts: Three two-minute rounds. Judges: Bert Prickett and Howard LeClair. Timekeeper: Eddie O’Connor. Custodian of the Smelling Salts: Ruin-’Em” Roland Gallagher. ❖ ❖ AT THE SILVER FOX FARM Walsh: How many skins can you get off one fox?” Manager: Three. After that they get too tender. Note from Mother to Father Sullivan: Excuse William’s absence from school yesterday, as he fell in the mud. By doing the same you will greatly oblige his mother.” The city kid was roaming about in the country when he came upon a dozen or so empty condensed milk cans. He yelled to his companions: Hey, fellers, come here quick. I’ve found a cow’s nest.” SEVENTY THE INDOOR LEAGUE AN Indoor League, representing the first and second year High School classes, i was started with the coming of fine Spring weather. In first High A two teams were formed, namely, the Eskimos, captained by Jack Kavanagh, and the Wildcats under the wily guidance of Capt. Philip Wittman. In First High B a fast team was fielded under the capable leadership of Capt. Mike Mosey. Then to complete the number of teams in the league, an indoor nine was chosen from the erudite confines of Second High A and placed under the wise leadership of Capt. Earl Sifferman. Play during the first round was run off in a smooth and pleasing manner, the games were well played and most important of all, exciting. So close were the scores and so evenly matched were the teams that it was not until the next to the last game in the first round had been played that the first half winner was clearly and finally decided. Every team had a chance to tie things up in a knot before Jack Kavanagh’s Eskimos came out of their igloos to steal a march on their rivals and incidentally cinch the first round bunting. As we write, all four teams are well on their way into the second round of play. The Wildcats, under the spell of Wittman’s leadership and through the united efforts of his team mates, are putting up a whirlwind fight for the second half flag, having won four straight victories and arc now two full games ahead of Siflferman’s Yankees, their nearest rivals. To everyone connected with the Indoor League, and this even includes the usually unfortunate umpires, the games of the past and present have been and are enjoyable affairs, while the games to be played in the future are being looked forward to with keen anticipation and pleasure. May it be said of us all when the season’s play is over that we played hard, but played fairly, and played to win, but when we lost, we lost like gentlemen. ❖ ❖ Civics Teacher: What is Lynn, Massachusetts, noted for? Stuckey: Boots and shoes. Teacher: And what has Chicago contributed to our national development?” Stuckey: Shoots and booze. Can you send pa down to help me out? begged Brick Corrigan over the phone. What’s the matter with you?” his mother asked in a tired voice. And where have you been all night? I’m in jail,” he confessed. Oh, you are, arc you?” she snapped. Well, so’s your old man. SEVENTY-ONI' ACKNOWLEDGMENTS THE Staff of the 1929 Echo wish especially to thank the following kind friends whose generous assistance has made it possible to meet the rather heavy expenses of publishing our Seattle College High School Annual: Mrs. E. C. Burke Mrs. Wm. C. Champion Mr. and Mrs. George Flajole Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hughes Miss Anna B. Kane Mr. James F. Kane Miss N. G. Meade The Brisco School Mr. Wm. O’Connell We wish also to express our indebtedness for invaluable help and suggestions f rom: Mr. Walter Irvine of the Western Engraving Co. Mr. Charles Schlosser of the Metropolitan Press Mr. J. C. Ward of the Ward Bindery Mr. J. Arthur Young. Photographer Mr. John M. Lipman, S.J.. Group Pictures. And our Advertisers—let us thank them by patronage rather than with words, for they have made the publication of this book a reality. ❖ ❖ ❖ NOTES ON THE SENIOR BALL The Senior Ball was held this year in the Fourth High class room. It proved to be a most successful affair, with practically the entire class participating. The date was the first Monday in April, and the music was furnished by the peppy orchestra artistically concealed behind the floor above the ballroom. Although there was nothing entirely new about the ball, it had been carefully planned and embraced many amusing features. The first number was a vocal selection rendered during the dancing by George Flajole. It might have been entitled the keynote song of this year’s Senior Ball, as it expressed the spirit of the whole affair. The words of the song, written in vers libre, were as follows: Gee, mister, how the teachers pile on work: fifty lines of Latin, English Comp, plenty of Physics, we’re sure gonna swamp; Greek, and maps for the Corp’ral’s Class, play practice, turnout, they step on the gas; nothing but wrecks will lx left in our class.” Thanks to the Ball, no interference with our fun was made by any of our studies during the past two months. SEVENTY-TIINFK ORDINATIONS AS THE kindly faces of teachers we have liked pass out of - of our lives with each succeeding June, we wonder often what has become of them, and what climes now smile on their cassocked figures. We know that they labor on in the cause of Christ that they have embraced, and we know that, though we may not have had the courage, perhaps, to follow in their sacred footsteps, we are still remembered by them, and kept in the prayers they say for their boys. Good news has just come about some of these teachers that many of us knew and loved. It’s a surprise to all of us to know that Mr. Joseph J. King, S. J., Hermie,” as we familiarly called him when no Misters” were around, is to be ordained in St. Louis, Missouri, this June. We all wanted to dedicate the Echo to him last year, if we had had one, but now we can show our appreciation by rejoicing in his mounting, as a priest, the sacred steps of God’s altar. The name of Mr. John O’Neill, S. J., calls up pleasant memories of one always ready to put himself out for our sakes, and it is good to hear that he, too, reaches the goal of every Jesuit, the priesthood, after the long years of preparation. He is being ordained at Weston, Mass. Some of the old grads will remember Mr. Edward Maginnis, S. J., who taught here in ’25. He is also to be ordained at Weston, Mass., in June. Mr. Gerald Flynn, S. J., who followed Father John P. Fox, now in Alaska, as Director of the Mission Crusade here at the College, is being ordained this June at Woodstock, Maryland. At Ona, Spain, Mr. John A. Mifsud, S. J., will be ordained in July. We share in his joy and triumph. Who but remembers also our leader in debating of other days, Mr. Leo A. Madigan, S. J. He will receive the holy oils of the priesthood at Enghein, Belgium, in August of this year. Perhaps before the summer is over, we will hear of the solution of the great Farm Relief Question when some of our own comrades enter the mysterious portals of Los Gatos. But whoever we be or wherever we go, it’s good to know we have friends at God’s Holy Altar, to help our footsteps along life’s way. We offer them our thanks and our congratulations. ❖ ❖ WHILE THE PRESSES ARE RUNNING At this last minute wc wish to say one special word of thanks to the man whose untiring interest, even to the point of sacrificing needed sleep to bring our book off the presses on time, has made this Echo possible. He is Charles Schlosscr of the Metropolitan Press, and though we are having difficulty to pass this copy through his hands, wc are determined that to print it shall go, his wounded humility to the contrary notwithstanding, because he has made our book and wc thank him for it. Mr. Joseph J. King, S. J. SEVENTY-FIVE FAMOUS ORIGINS No. 1.— I he Paint Keg. The paint keg as we know it in its highly perfected modern form is indeed a different thing from the chrome vessels employed among the ancients. It is the outgrowth, we learn in Dr. Srarbuck’s new work, Great Containers and Contained,” of the simple pigment pot of the Egyptians which was made out of dehydrated jubjub leaves and lacquered with sassafras gum, as we see from the only existing specimen in the British museum. In still earlier times, a common gourd was used, and it is believed, says Professor Starbuck, that Eve was the first to use paint. After the expulsion from the Garden, she carried a small gourd full of raspberry juice to tint her pallid cheeks. Kegs were first developed from staves among the Romans, and an edict of Nero, engraved on a monument of the Via Appia in Rome, attests that the prohibition enforcement officers of the time were to confiscate all spurious paint-kegs in which Falerian Triple XXX was wont to be concealed, in defiance of the great experiment by which Nero had promised to do all the drinking for the Roman people. No. 2.—'I he Toothpick. This slender and delicate but useful instrument has now been conclusively shown to have taken its origin from the solitary tusk of the rhinoceros. Professors Rourke and Ryan, in some excavating recently done at the Jefferson Park Links, have dug up some remarkable div-hots, a type of ceramic not uncommon in mound deposits of the Pre-Siwaskian Indians. Upon one clay was traced in still visible colors the charge of an enraged walrus or rhinoceros upon a defenseless dinosaur. The clever work done by the brute’s tusk upon the teeth of his defenseless victim suggested to the astute mind of the primitive savage, Dr. Rourke writes, the possibilities of finely sharpened and slender porcupine quills. These were found excellent for ordinary tribal use in removing the excess left about the gums after the great tribal banquets on boiled whale fin and shark’s tongues done in rue and Canadian thistle. Dr. Rourke has recently been made a D. F. by the Soviet University of Hetchikoff, in recognition of his work for the government at the Sing Sing quarry. A photograph of Doctor Rourke with his honorary degree is carried in this issue’s picture section. ❖ ❖ ❖ Mr. Logan (Latin class): What happens in this lesson, Ryan?” Ryan: Caesar comes to the Rhine and proposes to Bridg-it.” Clancy: Why are you late. Ivers?” Ivers: Well, mister, you see school started before I got here.” Mr. Logan: Give an example of an irregular noun.” Martin: Pants: singular above, plural below.” Mr. Logan: Will you decline the noun 'vir’?” Murphy: Yes, mister, I’ll have to.” Parks: Wait until I get Mr. Fahy where I want him!” Mitchell: What did he do?” Parks: Wrote on my English paper, 'Your relatives are crazy and your antecedents very questionable.’ ” SEVENTY-SIX The Church in the Northwest Today VVT’HHN Father Blanchet offered up the sacrifice of the mass in ’ the humble log church at Fort Vancouver, little did he realize the future that the Church would enjoy in the great Northwest. Today, after years of toil, and against adverse conditions, the 91,000 Catholics in the Seattle diocese arc proud to point to many noble educational and charitable institutions as evidence of their faith and sacrifice. Among these arc Indian schools, orphan asylums, homes for business girls, training schools for nurses and homes for the aged, besides parochial schools, academies for girls, and two boys’ high schools. To carry on the great work of Christ in the Northwest 193 priests and 774 sisters arc laboring earnestly. Many of these sisters arc teaching the some 12,400 students in Catholic schools to act on the principles of the faith that mean good citizenship in this life and eternal happiness in that to come. ADVERTISING FURNITURE :: SHADES LINENS Established 1905 Chas.T. Knox HOTEL Restaurant and Janitor SUPPLIES All Kinds of Curtains and Draperies Office and Salesroom Second Floor Pacific Block 2nd Avenue and Yesler Way Above In ter urban Depot Business Phone ELiot 4827 Residence BEacon 0220 • • • • FURNITURE at Wholesale Prices To the Q-ASS OF’29 We are glad to have taken part in your college life. We are pleased to have furnished the power and light for your class rooms and laboratories. We hope that in the fut ure our reliable power and light service will be an agent of comfort and happiness in your homes, and a creator of profit in your business life. PUGET SOUND Power Light Company • SEVENTY-EIGHT Hugh McDonald, Pres. D. H. McDonald, Seey. Edw. E. Shea, Treat. City Transfer 8C Storage Co. MOVING PACKING STORAGE SHIPPING Lift Van Service to All California Points No Crating Necessary 219 Terry Avenue North Equipped for Efficient MAin 3043 Service EUot 5187 C. FRANK MAHON Architect Orpmeum Bi ne. SeATTU Economical. Dignified and Sincere Service for the Bereaved with All the Comforts of Home” Mr. and Mrs. Jos. R. Manning Family Undertakers EAst 7484 Eleventh Ave. and Olive St. A CHRONICLE OF THE YEAR By Philip Poth Sept. 5—The opening of school. Once more the halls of learning arc filled with an eager throng. Stiff competition begins for medals—the students arc going to give Prank O’Meara a big fight this year, and arc not a bit discouraged by the big lead he has on them. Such is the spirit of our little school, that, though always forced to contend with almost insurmountable odds, nothing can down our irrepressible fortitude. — Shoes for the Entire Family — A The Modern Mode for the Discriminating Miss and Youthful Woman Snappy in Style Supreme in Quality Hvtninirt by Appoinim.nl Durable for Wear MILLER’S CENTRAL Catherine Deemer SHOE STORE Ready-to-Wear — Made-to-Order 2117 N. 45th St. Apparel for Every Occasion Next to Paramount Theatre 1405 E. 50th at U. Way KEnwood 2255 SEVENTY-NINE ❖ Compliments of FOREST RIDGE CONVENT Conducted by the Religious of Sacred Heart A Ik. % w 19th and Interlaken Boulevard Telephone EAst 0149 Compliments of Freshmen “A” Lionel Atkinson John Maginnis Edmund Easel Joseph Manning Gordon Brother ton George McKnight Francis Burns John Miller Francis Claudon Ermon Morelli Cad well Corrigan Richard Nomura Salvatore Covello Thos. O'Donnell James Dailey Rinaldo Pinasco James Deady Henry Pros peri Henry Hargreaves John Reddin Jack Kavanagh Allen Steele I eo Kelly Edward Wade John Mac A dam William Wagstaff Newman McClellan Philip Whittman I 3 : 5 i ! ; ! j I f? i EIGHTY ■ ►-----------------------------------------------------• ait1 GOOD PIES Atk ( or MRS. WICKMAN’S Delirious Home Made Pin and you will always by (horouRhly unified Only Purr Fruit Uied — We Guarantee: No Adulteration WICKMAN PIE COMPANY A Credit to Seattle The Pic with the Crimped Edge” Vr will be pirated to have you viiit and impert our modern pie baking inttitution. 3305 Harris Place BEacon 1880 and BEacon 2284 r Compliments F. RAYMOND EGAN of CO. The Latona Barber Shop Insurance We Try to Please” El.iot 1253 1265 Empire Building — Antone Oeibele 254 East 45th ■ — Sept. 7—The first football practice. It looks as though we have the makings of an excellent football team, and under the able coaching of Eddie O’Connor, we will soon find ourselves crowned with the laurels of victory. Sept. 8—A group of whispering orators, the first catch of the season, are confined in that peculiar institution, the jugroom. Sept. 26—1 he mental proficiency of the fourth high class astounds Professors. It is amazing that so many bright youths could be gathered in one class. An unusual phenomenon,” observes a well-known authority. --------------——----------------- The Bradner Company Wholesale Butter, Eggs and Cheese Manufacturers of JERSEY CREAMERY BUTTER 1209-11 Western Avenue MAin 2611 —-------------------------------- 99- --------------------------------------fr Everything for the Band and Orchestra Northwest Conn Co. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 1613 Third Avenue Seattle — EIGHTY-ONE Dr. L. B. Cassutt DENTIST 402-403 Stitmon Bldg. Stalllt ELiot 4486 PLEASANT SIDE GROCERY C. J. WADE. Prop. GArfteld 0230 2609 8th Ave. W. SEATTLE Our Line h lire Clothes Line Wallingford Hill Dye Works Ed. Paulson. Afxr. We Clean Rugs and Draperies 1814 N. 45th St. MEIrose 0938 The CHAMBERLAIN Store Co. 23rd and East Union Dry Good . Notion . Men’ Furnishing Art Needlework. D.M.C. Thread PRospcct 0986 RAinier 0600 3210 Beacon Ave. li'f Dye « Live Three Brothers Dye Works First-Claw Dyeing and Cleaning Guaranteed Plain and Fancy Garment . Roy . Carpet . Draperte . Curtain and Blanket M'e Cell end Deliver Stebbins Hardware Plumbing Co. 1408-10 23rd Ave. PRospect 0044 SEATTLE Compliments of DEADY’S GROCERY 7121 California Avc. WEst 0973 Cut Flowers Potted Plants BROADWAY FLORAL SHOP Floral Designs 1533 Broadway EAst 0682 PHIL DALY’S Service Station ASSOCIATED GASOLINE 15th and East Pine TOGO VEGETABLE CO. Fresh Vegetables and Fancy Fruits Stall L-7 Sanitary Market ELiot 7785 High School Quick Repair Shop A. N. Columbo EAst 4968 EXPERT SHOE REPAIR 819 E. Pine Street Seattle DUNHAM’S FOX THEATRE Broadway and East Pine Picture and Frame Artitt ’ Supplier SEATTLE ART CO., Inc. Kodak Developing and Printing We Make Picture Frames 1423 Third Ave. MAin 0731 R. H. WITTMAN BRICK CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTOR RAinier 0853 RAinier 4570 BELLEVUE PHARMACY ANNA L. DOWNS Home of Amber Goiter Cure MAin 2301 Bellevue and E. Pike Office Hour 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. SUn et 2909 Evening by Appointment Compliments DR. HARRY M. YAPLE Room 201-202 Ballard Eaglet Bldg. 22nd N. W. and Market St. EIGHTY-TWO COLUMBUS HOSPITAL Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart 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 address below. Madison and Boren Avenue SEATTLE, WASHINGTON ------------------——------ HOLY NAMES ACADEMY and NORMAL SCHOOL Capitol Hill Seattle, Washington A Residential and Day School for Girls Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Names 0(7' Fully Accredited by the University of Washington and the State Board of Education Oct. 3—Keenan arrives at school on time. This occurrence, being without precedence, creates a furor of excitement. Oct. 23—Mr. Lipman exclaims for the 200,000th time or in other words.” Mr. Logan is running a close second with very good.” Nov. 12—The end of the football season, which has proved on the whole a successful one for the college. Though sometimes beaten, the Panthers always put up a game fight. ■-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Compliments of PACIFIC COAST FUEL and ICE CO. 13th W. and Nickerson GArfield 0116 EIGHTY-THREE I EAM 8282 FA 07J2 CAPITOL HILL MARKET G. W. WOOD. Proprietor MEATS. POULTRY, FISH Wt Try to Pit 426 15th Are. No. Sl ATTM Compliments of E. J. FLANNERY BARBER SHOP 14th and Madison ELiot 0804 Night Res. Phone ELiot 4340 Gregor McGregor DENTIST 408 Republic Bldg. Third and Pike Free Employment Bureau MAin 2844 Seattle Secretarial School Sixth Floor, Ranke Bldg. P. D. ROONFY 4Fifth and Pike) Pttttjtm Phone KEnwood 0128 McFarlane Brothers COAL AND WOOD 6712 East Green Like Way, Seattle A. L. McFARLANE A. J. McFARLANE McNaughton Coal Co. 1015 2nd Ave. So. ELiot 3212 C. R. Rom m, D.D.S. O. A. Burch, D.M.D. Roberts Burch Dentists MAin 7638 216-222 Leary Bldg. ALEXANDER’S GROCERY PRospect 2944 19th and John Canned Good . Groceries, Candiea. Ice Cream Home Baking and Delicaieuen Quality is our motto Compliments of SEATTLE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Compliments I gP DR. EDWIN J. BROWN A 106 Columbia Street Pbonc MAin 3640 STEVE ANTONCICH THE WHITE STORE ELiot 9151 Cor. 1st and Virginia Men's Furnishing mid Shoes IVomen’s Hosiery Phone EAst 9110 Radios Roycroft Radio Shop C. A. FELZER. Prop. Majestic Dealers 604 19th Ave. No. Seattle, Wash. S. A. MOLIN PHARMACY 17th and East Jefferson Compliments of Charles P. Moriarty Compliments of Dr. Allan N. Harn Medical-Dental Bldg. Queen City Realty Co., Inc. Business and Investment Property Specialists ELiot 1250 1018 Third Ave. EIGHTY-FOUR White Cow Butter Store Seattle's Best BUTTER ✓ EGGS CHEESE NORMAN SIMPSON Home Market Meats, Poultry Sea Food TRY OUR PORK SAUSAGE 1904 North 45th MEIrose 0119 Nov. 15—C. C. Pyle is on the trail of the Panthers. Team receives offer to tour country as professionals, but after brief consultation the proposal is declined as the players fear that they would miss too much schooling. Bellinger says: I would never be able to tear myself away from my Cicero, but I’ll let you use my name for a cigarette ad.” Nov. 17—The first basketball turnout. The carnival is held at the K. C. Gym. The exhibition was graceful to a superlative degree. Flajole, the well-known classic dancer, was on hand as a model of decorum. Thus began a suc- Get It jt Evans” PICTURE FRAMING ATHLETIC LETTERS Evan’s Art Shop 416 Union Street WESTERMAN’S CLOTHIER FURNISHER Two Stores Westlake at Pine First So. at Main Phone Main 252} Phone Main 9202 KIGHTY-FIVK Phone RAinicr 1110 5600 Rainier Ave. Keefe Hardware and Furniture PAINTS, OILS, GLASS RADIOS We Aim to Please SEXTON OPTICAL CO. Successor to Evertole Optical Co. lUtablisheJ 1880 EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Mil Fourth Ave SEneca 1)1 J Office RAinier 0715 Res. RAinier 3147 T. J. PARKER RENTALS and REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 5519 Rainier Ave. SEATTLE Compliments of A FRIEND CAPITOL GARAGE Storage Washing He pairing 19th Ave. N. and E. Aloha St. EAst 9322 Compliments of F. C. HELLENTHAL Compliments of FRANK PERRI TAILOR 204 Union St. PINKY” JIMMY Dugan Bros. Service Station GAS TIRES REPAIRED OIL Expert Greasing Free Crankcase Service 15th North and East Republican Kimball-Harrison Catering Co. Catering to Banquets of All Sizes Banquet Hall Seating 00 Featuring Special Committee Luncheon or Dinner in Attractively Private Room of Various Sire Picnic , etc. Punch for All Occasion 215 Columbia St. MAin 5540 Compliments of JOHN LYONS Phone PRospect 1738 Dr. F. F. Smith DENTISTRY 2123 Vi East Union Open Evenings Cor. 22nd Ave. ST. TERESA’S A Residence for Business Young Women 906 Terry Ave. Seattle, Wash. Pine Laboratories 902 Shafer Bldg., Seattle G. E. Aucourt ELiot 8933 Dr. Neal H. Ingram DENTISTRY 1222 Medical-Dental Bldg. Office SEneca 0454 Res. MAin 2341 ELiot 6272 PRospect 0776 Dr. Leslie O. Barnard DENTIST 303 American Bank Bldg. Seattle Dr. T. William Parker DENTIST MAin 4147 1402 Medical-Dental Bldg. Office Hour : 9:30 to 5 Wed. 9:30 to 12 EIGHTY-SIX —.— — l__ — PUGET h J SOUND’S MERZ REAL PLEASURE TRIPS Sheet Metal Works Black Ball FRANK J. MERZ, Proprietor Auto Ferries and Specially Work for— Bakeries, Dairies, Creameries, Steamers to Candy and Ice Cream Factories OLYMPIC PENINSULA—VICTORIA Laundries and Restaurants SAN JUAN ISLANDS Shoe Repair Shop Dust Collectors WHIDBY ISLAND Monel Metal Fast comfortable boat carrying FOR Passengers—Automobiles—Freight TABLE TOPS For ,'otnplrtf whrduUi and rai RANGE CANOPIES • KITCHEN SINKS Phone MAin 2222 STEAM TABLES AND POTS DOWN SPOUTS - GARBAGE CANS PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION Vulcano Chimney Tops COMPANY — Colman Dock — Seattle 208 Jackson Street ELiot 0242 i cessful basketball season. Though often defeated, the team was always assured of a moral victory, prompted by the loyal support of the student body. Dec. 4, 5, 6—A spiritual retreat was conducted for the entire school by Rev. Father Brogan of Gonzaga, and Rev. Father Elliot of Port Townsend. Dec. 8—The horseman of the Apocalypse Pestilence” gallops through our midst and crushes beneath relentless hoofs a countless number of victims. School is closed in the shadow of the plague, not to be reopened until after the holidays, when all the boys get up out of bed. Compliments of THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH 18th and E. Marion Seattle, Washington EIGHTY-SEVEN ---------- — ----------------------— —— ► SEATTLE COLLEQE Courses Leading to the B.A. and B.Ph. Degrees in Classics Debating Dramatics Education English Mathematics Philosophy Public Speaking Science For Information Address the Dean SEATTLE COLLEGE 2440 Interlaken Boulevard Seattle, Washington ---- ■ j EIGHT Y-EIGMT THE ECHO i A. V. LOVE DRY GOODS COMPANY Wholesale Only 8th and Virginia Seattle Demand Queen Anne Candies They Are Better Candies Dependable Quality Always MEIrose 1266 Lincoln Pharmacy Prescriptions North 45th and Wallingford Jan. 3—Reopening of school. The students commence a strenuous campaign with the mid-year exams in mind. Jan. 8—Walsh, the chemistry expert, is said to be verifying by a series of profound experiments a new theory which will when published upset the entire modern basis of science. It is also the prevalent supposition that he has discovered several entirely new elements by an intricate process of analysis, decomposition, synthesis and combination. Walsh will not commit himself as to the nature of his discoveries, but being fired with the noble spirit of service to hu- Quality Food Products at Reasonable Prices COW BUTTER STORE and QUEEN CITY DELICATESSEN James Scavotco, Prop. Queen City Market 4th and Pine PACIFIC PAPER PRODUCTS CO. LEO G. RICHTER Tacoma Washington FIGHTY-NINE THE ECHO Established 1905 Phone MAin 9774 Delicious! DAVIS BROS. Jewelers • Repairing a Specialty 324 Pike Sc. SEATTLE Hyde’s Quality First Chocolates Hoxrs and Hulk At All Drug and Confectionery Stores Try a Cocktail Victoria MADRONA GROCERY D. W. SCOTT. Prop. M«mb r of chain RED ic WHITE stores Phon PRoipol 1 )00 Cor. Hlh and Ean Union Compliment! of Dr. R. William Anderson Dentist 407 15th Ave.N. (Capitol Hill) CApitol 4975 Hours: 10 A M. to 12. 1 to 5:}0 P.M. Evening) by Appointment Compliments of EUot 1733 533 Medical-Dental Bldg. Dr. Alexander Jeffery W. B. STRA I TON Dentist Res. CApico! 4551 ELiot 7331 Dr. G. R. Marshall PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hours: II co 12 2 «o 5 920 Medical-Dental Bldg. CorntJinunli of 1 P. J. Givnan Electric Co. Fine Electric Fixtures Reasonably Priced 2008 Westlake Ave. ELiot 8028 ELiot 42JO ELiot 6259 E. A. BETTS Wilbur L. Wester REAL ESTATE 301 Mutual Life Bldg. CORNET AND TROMBONE Scientific Mrthod of Breathing and Articulating TEACHER 202 Umveraity Bldg. SOLOIST Jrd and Univmity Phone MAin 8398 GARDEN DRUG STORE SCHERER CARLSON CONTRACTORS 111 Pine St. Seattle. Wash. Hakkv G. G vais In the Madrona Garden Theatre Bldg. 29th and East Cherry EAst 5185 Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND Dr. C. L. Tenney Dr. J. E. Gilbert DENTISTRY Telephone ELiot 0314 1016 Green Bldg. Seattle Compliments of the KIRCH CABINET CO. ELiot 1625 2323 First Ave. NINETY Drink. ORANGE NIP Orange Nip Is a Great Drink NATIONAL FRUIT CANNING COMPANY Sweaters Golf Sets Sportswear for Every One of the Family OCTONEK KNITWEAR OF MERITED RENOWN 1626 Fifth Avenue MEDICAL-DENTAL BUILDING inanity, he promises that he will soon reveal to the world his findings, as he intends to publish in ten volumes a Treatise on the Chemical Workings of the Human Mind. Mr. Walsh writes his works entirely in Latin. Jan. 28—The morning of the exams. Audible and agonized groans rend the atmosphere. Jan. 29—The day after the exams. Teachers groan as they gaze at huge stacks of examination papers to be corrected. Thus does justice manifest itself. Feb. 2—Entire School turns out to welcome Mr. Clausing, S. J. Mr. Clausing will keep a watchful eye on the boys. Sisters of Charity of the House of Providence AND St. Vincent's Home Mount St. Vincent — West Seattle NINETY-ONE HARRY HAZEL LAWYER MAin 3020 903 American Bank Bldg. Phone MAin 6577 F. FFDERICI. I‘,..p. YALE DAIRY LUNCH CiovJ Food at Reasonable Prices 1424 Third Ave. Seattle, Wash. WELCH’S GROCERY CApitoI 1241 Cor. E. Denny Way and Bolyston MOORE’S CASH AND CARRY GROCERY EAst 4077 430 15th Ave. No. CApitoI 0384 Boylston Meat Market CHOICE MEATS Cor. E. Denny Way and Bolyston Farrell’s Drugeteria No. 2 EAst 5844 118 15th Ave. No. C o m i m e n ts of A FRIEND VAUGHAN ARTHUR Teacher of Violin Studio 605 University Bldg. Cor. University inJ Third Haircutting Shampooing Wolford’s Barber Shop 2925 Fuhrman Ave. Massaging Robbing trousers M M For Students l vf Ail Rl Business Men or Tradesmen HI 1 1 11II 84 95 to 9.95 nil Hill PANTS Store Co. I” 1327 Third Ave. Wishing Success DAN’S MARKET O. I. LENDER BAKERY 2405 10th Ave. No. CApitoI 2464 Lawrence Garrick RADIO SALES AND SERVICE Stewart Warner and Lyric Radios RAinier 5610 9258 57th Ave. So. LOUIS F. BUTY LAWYER L. C. Smith Building Phone ELiot 3219 Seattle R. J. LORANGER Special Representative George W. Rourke Insurance Agency ■401-422 Dexter Horton Bid . MAin 1731 Cleaning Pressing BELLEVUE Tailoring dc Dye Works 2356 10th Ave. No. CApitoI 0756 NINETY-TWO Compliments of MOUNT VIRGIN PARISH Compliments of Volunteer Cleaners BROADWAY, Cor. ROY United Fuel Co., Inc. COAL MAin 1515 CApitol 1212 March 4—The Coach sends out a call for baseball material. He is promptly answered by the likeliest looking mob of recruits that has ever graced our time-honored field. March 8—The last basketball game of the season. Seattle College scores an overwhelming moral victory over Marquette High of Yakima. Though the College was on the short end of the score this was merely a matter of secondary importance. Thus ended a triumphant season of moral victories. ” Victoria erat animo. North Side Pharmacy Cmas. Rignby. Ph.G. 1100 North J6th Street MEIrose 0613 Hetzler’s Cash Grocery Tmts We Deliver Anywhere in the City SUnset 1046 5719 15th Avenue N. W. NINF.TY-THRKF — Compliments Compliments °f of Stanley Padden Vincent D. Miller, Inc. — — j or 108 Years TroummgKmg HAVE MADE GOOD CLOTHES See the New Challenger The Finest Suit Made for $30 Second Avenue at University Street r — Phone EAst 1257 Compliments Jack Conner Bevens’ Bakery 0 Fred A. Bevens. Prop. Wm. O. McKay Co. Bakery Goods of All Kinds After We Sell We Serve” — M 1914 East Mercer St. Seattle. Wash. NINETY-FOUR I George W. Rourke INSURANCE AGENCY Dexter Horton Building Seattle, Wash. HOLY ANGELS ACADEMY Seattle, Washington BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for GIRLS and YOUNG LADIES Accredited to the Stdte University of Washington Conducted by the Sisters of St. Dominie April 1—On this auspicious day sadness fills the hearts of the students, for Frank O’Meara has departed from our midst. Having nobly answered the thrilling call of Go West, young man, go West,’’ our beloved Frankie now resides in the wilds of Sunnydale. May 2—Ye Scribe is agonizing in the throes of great perplexity, for, alas, his memory serves him no more (infandum!); the vision has faded, as the poets would say. He vainly strives to glimpse into the future, but that, too, is obscured with a mist. If he sits down and waits for things to happen, the situation would only be made more deplorable. So considering all things, ye Scribe deems Compliments of CLAUDE M. RYAN with Largcnt Ryan, Inc. Realtors 1325 North 45th Seattle Villa Vasta Boys’ Camp June 12 to August 20 Apply non to Edw. J. Coen, Seattle College ❖ Fast Motor Boat Is New Addition to This Year's Attractions NINETY-FIVE THE ECHO CATHOLIC SUPPLIES Rosaries, Prayerbooks, and a Complete Stock of Religious Necessities The Kaufer Co. 1904 Fourth Avenue (at Stewart St.) SEATTLE ('mas. I . McEl ROY Hfcl.KN DaMI IN HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS AND DYERS Service and Quality CLEANING. PRESSING. DYEING. ALTERATIONS Wc Call for and Deliver ELiot 6364 2213 Fourth Avenue Coynpliments of Seattle Council No. 676 Knights oj Columbus A Catholic Insurance Society for Catholic Men Importers of Original Art Marble and Alabasta Statuary Italian Marble Art Galleries E. Gaglione. Mgr. Looted with Rosaia Bros. Florists Pine at Sixth, Seattle MAin 2858 Queen Anne Fuel Co. Elliott Avenue and Thomas GArficld 6757—0093 COAL WOOD BARK NINETY-SIX THE ECHO COMPLIMENTS OF Redemptorist Fathers of the Sacred Heart MAin 9300 DOLLAR CAB LINE Seattle's Original and Only Dollar Cab 50c — 75c — £1.00 LOWEST RATES IN CITY When Meter Reads Less Pay Meter Rate Compliments Bernard Scholtks J. P. Brogan's Grocery 902 19th Avenue EAst 5070 it best to hand this in—but stay a moment—I see in the distance a swift rider of the Pony Express approaching at full gallop. He is mounting the steps. He approaches me. Ah! let there be joy tmeonfined, for there is more news on hand—Seattle College has completely put to route the O’Dea tribesmen in a hard fought battle of baseball. Score, 16 to 4. ' Gaudcamus omnes victoriam nostram eelebrantes.” References for additional reading: Statistical Atlas—Twelfth Census of Poland.—Urchowicz Zammicknz. Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology, 1886-’87. Boulevard Cafe TONY CR A VIOLIN I, Prop. Headquarters for K OF C. DAILY LUNCHEON 1422 Fourth Avenue ELiot 41JJ Compliments of John P. Gallagher LAWYER 1302-J-4 L. C. Smith Building Phone ELiot 111J Seattle NINETY -SEVEN v-Q- 11 Complete Food Serviee COOK BROTHERS Quality Groceries and Meats Grot try Deft. KEnwood 2568-2569 Meat Deft. KEnwood 0270 5255-57 University Way ELiot 287! WE DELIVER Frank M. Petschl QUALITY MEATS Courteous Serviee Prices Reasonable A Trial Purchase Will Make You a Steady Booster New Location—1901 Pike Place Foot of Stewart Qom ) I i merits °f Mrs. John N. Jacksoru Pacific Automatic Oil Burner Norge Refrigeration Skinner Orr Engineering Company Formerly Baker Oil Burner Sale Co. Office Phone PRospcct 0611 1524 E. Olive Way at Denny, Seattle 'vv- 1877-Fifty-two Years Continuous Service-1929 P. J. Cronin Co. Distributors LYRIC RADIO 1528 12th Avenue NINETY-EIGHT -------------------------------------4 5---------------6- I - BAREHEADEDNESS is not only not stylish but injurious to eye-sight and general health. Therefore, students should wear Known for Quality and Style For Sale by All Leading Dealers SEATTLE CAP MANUFACTURING CO. Seattle. U. S. A. Alaskan Glacier SHRIMP MEAT Fresh — NOT Canned At Butchers and Fresh Fish Dealers Produced by Alaskan Glacier Sea Food Co. So you remember way back to the Revolution, do you?” Yassa. De Revolution and Gin’l Washington an’ all them. Perhaps you were a witness of the fall of Rome?” ''Nossa. Ah didn’ exactly see it, but Ah recollect hearin’ somethin' drop. ❖ ❖ Mr. Spearman: Why ought Shakespeare’s dramatic works be considered unpopular?' Polh: Because they contain 'Much Ado About Nothing’.” ❖ ❖ ❖ Mr. Coen: Why is i ’ the luckiest of all vowels?” Burke: Because it is in the center of bliss, while c is in hell and all the others in purgatory.” John J. Sullivan Lawyer 1801-02 Smith Tower SEATTLE MAin 7636 Res. EAst 5188 Mike Collins, Inc. The Best in Cigars, Candies and Periodicals Restaurant in Connection Phone EAst 9643 1435 Broadway NINETY-NINE 'tt- Phone MAin 5620 We Never Close Rubenstein’s, Inc. PRESCRIPTIONS Quickest Possible Service Cobb Building i Fourth at University J. W. GIBSON RUG CLEANING Oriental Rugs a Specialty 1221 Rainier Ave. BEacon 3582 Residence. RAinibr 0181 Compliments of First High B” Philip Arena Robert Hentschcl Charles Albright Michael Mosey Louis Burns Miles Murray Edmund Burke John Murphy Philip Covello Dana McBarron Milton Collins Bert Ramey Stephen Emerson Robert Sherman Edward b’orrest Clark Tilquist Charles Flajole Karl Kirch Compliments of the Class of '25 A. B. Henry T. Ivers Howard LeClair George R. Stuntz Compliments of O’Keefe Recreation Parlors Everything to Eat” ALOHA GROCERY and MARKET USE YOUR PHONE—WE DELIVER 821 5th Avenue North GArfield 6606 ONE HUNDRED 4------------------------------- THE ECHO Ask Your Grocer for Red Shield Butter CHURNED DAILY Factory American Creameries, Inc. Compliments of Msgr. G. Achtergael Dad: How is it that you stand so much lower in your studies for the month of January than for December?” Ynyr Atkinson: Why, Dad, don’t you know that everything is marked down after the holidays?” ❖ ❖ ❖ Mr. Fahy (in history class): Quimby, what was the Russian monarch called?” Quimby: The Czar.” Mr. Fahy: Right. What was his wife called?” Quimby: The Czarina.” Mr. Fahy: Good. Now I wonder if you know what the Czar’s children were called?” Quimby: Czardines!” --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Ward’s Bindery High School and College Annuals Our Specialty 320 Spring Street Seattle Compliments of John M. Harnan A ttorney-at-Law Henry Building ONE HUNDRED ONE THE ECHO Compliments of Raab’s Sunset Market 109 Pike Street MAin 6066 Compliments J. P. Gleason American Exchange Bank Compliments of OBLATE FATHERS St. Benedict Parish 1709 North 49th Street SEATTLE COMPLIMENTS of St. Joseph's Parish “❖■0- Compliments of St. Anne’s Parish REV. THOMAS QUA1N, Pastor Second and Lee Street Compliments of St. John’s Parish SEATTLE ONE HUNDRED TWO Fox’s Snappy Drinks Finest of All J. G. FOX CO. Fifth North and Republican GArfield 2529 W. L. EATON Dealer in Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicles -0-6- • The Quality Laundry, Inc. REASONABLE RATES 160 12th EAji 8300 Compliments of John L. Corrigan Attorney-at-Law Civics Teacher: Stuckey, what would you say makes the true American spirit?” Stuckey: The family still docs it, Teacher.” 6 6 6 It was the last lesson before the exams. Mr. Lipman was warning the physics class to devote all their time to preparing for the final exams. The examination papers arc now in the hands of the printer,” he concluded. Now, is there any question you would like answered?” Donovan: Who is the printer?” 6 6 6 Dick Carey: I don't think I deserve zero in this examination.” Mr. Clausing: No, I don’t cither, but that was the lowest I could give you.” Compliments of Pioneer Bakery MARBET BROS. EA« 7683 1320 E. Alder Ryan Furniture Co. Complete Home Furnishers ♦S= C==fr Pike St. at Sixth Ave. MAin 0202 66' ONE HUNDRED THREE 4 4 THE BETTER YEARBOOKS OF THE NORTHWEST show the fine artistry arid craftsmanship of the ‘Western frig raving tk Colortype Company. Schools thut demand the best, year after year know that ''Western Service insures a. ]Better Annual. Secure the help of experts for your next book by writing us at once.-- WESTERN ENGRAVING COLORTYPE CO. 203P OifthcAuenue. Seattle.'Washington. ONE HUNDRED FOUR of the Seattle College Annual The 1929 Echo” Was Produced in the Plant of the METROPOLITAN PRESS Printing Company at 2107 Third Avenue SEATTLE A. G. HANDLEY. Pres. and Mgr GEO. N. HANDI.EY. Vice-Pres, and Secy. Operating in Seattle as Publication and Commercial Printers for Over SO Years v------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ONE HUNDRED FIVE jravel To Europe FASTEST SERVICE New York-Plymouth-Cherbourg-Souchampton Aquitania” Berengaria” Mauretania” A new Cabin and Tourist Third Cabin service between New York, Boston. Montreal and Havre, laverpool, Plymouth, Southampton, London and Glasgow, calling at Belfast, Londonderry and Cobh (Queenstown). Vacation Specials for Tourists, Professional People and Students. For further information apply to your local agent, or CUNARD and ANCHOR LINES ANCHOR - DONALDSON LINE 407 Union Street Compliments of MRS. DONAHUE BE A PRIVATE SECRETARY We train and PLACE high-grade Secretaries in minimum ot time. Expert Instruction. highest standards. Let us give you a start In business—hundreds of concerns call us for Secretaries. W for CtUloi H-29 Toity HALL SCHOOL OF COMMERCE SEATTLE'WASH. Scarp: Help, help, quick! Mr. Fahy: What’s wrong? Scarp: Green—he’s stuck in the mud.” Mr. Fahy: How far in?” Scarp: Up to the knees.” Mr. Fahy: Aw, let him walk out!” Scarp: He can't. He’s wrong end up.” ONE HUNDRED SIX V THE ECHO mvSK TYPEWRITERS See our complete line of high class rebuilt machines at a price you can afford to pay. Speeial Rote on Rentals to Students All Mokes TYPEWRITER CORPORATION Ob' WASHINGTON nil 4th Avbnub main 2793 Compliments of Dr. De Donato Thousands of Dollars worth of splendid new equipment has fitted us to give you the most complete satisfaction in your laundry or cleaning and pressing needs. The Laundry Does It Best' EMPIRE Western at Bell Phone MA. 1849 ONE HUNDRED SEVEN Students’ Hall Students' Hall, Tenth Avenue North and Roanoke Street, Seattle, will open September, 1929, for boys desiring to attend Seattle Catholic High Schools. For Reservations Apply to EDW. J. COEN 921 Roanoke St. Seattle, Wash. ONE HUNDRED EIGHT Page Page Page Achtcrgael. Msgr. Alaska Glacier Food Co. Alexander' Grocery 101 84 Petschl. F. M. 98 101 86 81 100 101 86 Pleasant Side Grocery 82 American Creameries Anderson. Ur. R. Wm. 101 90 84 Het ler's Cash Grocery High School Quick Repair 91 82 Puget Sound Navigation Co. Puget Sound Power Light 87 78 101 Arthur. Vaughn 92 Hollywood Cleaners Dyers 96 Queen Anne Candies 89 Barnard. Ur. Leslie O. 86 Holy Angels Academy 95 Queen Anne Fuel Co. 96 Bellevue Pharmacy Bellevue Tailoring Works 82 Holy Names Academy Home Market 84 92 85 Raab's Sunset Market 102 Bells. E. A. 90 Hopper-Kelly Music Co. 107 Redemptorist Fathers of the Sevens' Bakery 94 Hyde's Quality Chocolates 90 Sacred Heart 97 Boulevard Cafe Boylston Meal Market 97 ImmjctiUtr Conception Piri h 87 86 Riebe Soap Chemical Works 101 95 Roberts 8s Burke 84 108 Rourke. George 95 81 Jeffery. Dr. Alexander Kaufer Co. Church Goods Keefe Hardware 90 96 Roycroft Radio Shop 84 Broadway Empire Laundry 82 Ryan. Claude M. 95 97 86 103 Brown. Ur. Edwin J. 84 94 Kimball Harmon. St. John’s Parish 102 92 St. Joseph's Parish 102 Latona Barber Shop 81 92 St. Teresa’s 86 Capitol Hill Market Cassutt. Dr. L. B. Chamberlain Store City Transfer 8C Storage Class '25 A. B. 84 Scherrer Carlson 90 89 92 89 86 Seattle Art Co. 82 82 Loranger. R. J. I.ove Dry Goods Co. Seattle Cap Co. 99 88 100 Seattle College Book Store 84 Columbus Hospital 81 99 Mannings Funeral Parlors 79 Seattle Secretarial School .Sexton's Optical Co. 84 86 Connor. Jack 94 79 90 84 84 84 Sisters of Charity 91 Cook Bros. Grocery Corrigan. John 1 . 98 101 Marshall. Dr. (i. R. Skinner Orr Engineering Co. 98 89 Smith, Dr. F. F. 86 Cronin. P. J. 98 106 McNaughton Coal Co. Stibbens Hardware {k Plumbing 82 82 Merti Sheet Metal Work 87 Stratton, W. B. 90 90 99 Davis Market 92 94 85 92 84 90 82 Mittelstadt Funeral Parlors Moore's Cash and Carry Three Brothers Dye Works 82 82 107 Deemer. Catherine 79 Typewriter Corporation 97 106 Mount Virgin Parish 9 82 Dugan Bros. Service Station 86 101 Northwest Conn Co. Northside Pharmacy Oblate Fathers of 81 91 Wallingford Hill Dye Work 82 Egan. F. Raymond 81 Evan’s Art Shop 85 102 Wester. Wilbur L. 90 Larrell's Drugeteria 92 91 100 Flannery Barber Shop Forest Ridge Convent Fox 6C Co. Snappy Drinks 84 8.1 101 97 Western Engraving Co. 104 81 85 Pacific Paper Products 89 Wickman Pie Co. 81 Padden. Stanley 94 Wilton’s Business College 107 Parker, T. J. 86 92 86 92 Hall School of Commerce 106 Perri. Frank 86 Yaplc, Dr. Harry M. 82 ONE HUNDRED NINE tm HERE and THERE Mr. beeley: If anything should go wrong with this experiment, we, and the laboratory with us, might be blown sky-high. Now come closer, so that you may be better able to follow me. ’ Principal: What makes you late today, Poth?” Poll): I had to mail my short story to another magazine, your Reverence.” Same: What’s the excuse today, Fend?” F.: I’ll bite, Father, what is it?” Again: Carey, did you take the Greek exam?” Carey: No, Father; is it missing?” Rourke (years later): How did you get rich so quick, Ryan?” Ryan: Sh! Crooked dough.” Rourke: Counterfeiting? Ryan: No, I’m president of a pretzel factory.” Handley (hurrying to be on time): Please don’t pinch me, officer. I'm only a student.” Officer: Ignorance is no excuse.” Ohncr: Siff, I can’t play. I’ve just been bitten by a dog; what’ll I do? Stfferman: Put some peroxide on it.” Olmcr: I can’t. It ran away.” DRAMATICS The play is done; the curtain drops, Slow falling to the prompter’s bell, A moment yet the actor stops, And looks around to say farewell. ONE HUNDRED TEN AUTOGRAPHS ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN I. Selish Indians Traveling to St. Louis in quest of a Blackrobe Missionary
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