Seattle University - Aegis Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1931 volume:

i£x lOibria Copyright 1931 liv ASStK IATKI) STUDKNTS OF SKATTI.K COI.I.KCK IIICII SCHOOL Thomas Lyons. Hditor Caw. Rohi n son. Husincss St imager Published By THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of the (EflUfgr $rltnal SEATTLE, WASHINGTON VOLUME TWENTY - SEVEN ECHO ECHOES « « � � FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISING 193 1 I’nge four FOREWORD -«)►- ife has its stepping stones whereby we ascend higher and higher toward the goal of our activities and ambitions. cBefore ascending to the broader activities of the world, let us pause for a moment to hearken to the Echo of our achievement and the fortune of those who have preceded us. May the pages of this yearbook and the memories they recount be an inspiration to higher and nobler thought and action. ....1931 I’ase fire ECHO i Rev. W. J. Fitzgerald. S. J. i I 19 3 1 — DEDICATION ° cReverend Walter J. Fitzgerald, S. J-, our former Reverend President and counseller, since raised to the higher office of Jesuit Provincial in the Northwest: In grateful acknowledgment of his fatherly interest iti all the students, their aitns and aspirations, their moral, mental and physical welfare, we affectionately dedicate this book. Page seven 193 1 ECHO II i « 19 3 1 —................ I’ane ciuh! I ------------ ECHO ■■■................................................193 1 I'age nine ■ The heights by great men reached and kept, IVere not attained by sudden flight; But they, while their companions slept. Were toiling upward in the night. —Longfellow. Rev. John A. McHugh, S. J. President of Seattle College High School ECHO ■1 Rev. Louis B. Egan, S. J. Principal of Seattle College High School Page thirteen 1931 ECHO Fr. O'Brien. S. J. Fr. Hatpin. S. J. Fr. Peronteau. S. J. Fr. Nichols. S. J. Rkv. Louis J. O’Brien, S. I. Mathematics, Religion Rkv. Howard F. Pkronteai , S. J. Religion Rkv. John A. Concannon. S. J. Student Adviser Rkv. Peter J. Hai.imn. S. J. Vice-President Rkv. Raymond L. Xiciioi.s. S. I. Juniors English, Economics Rkv. John K. Moffatt. S. 1. Religion ECHO Mr. Flajolc, S. J. Mr. O’Donnell. S. J. Mr. Tourigny, S. J. Mr. Reilly. S. J. Mr. Edward S. Flajolk, S. J. Freshman A Latin, Mathematics Mr. John J. O'Donnell. S. J. Freshman B Spanish, Latin Mr. Alexander Toi-rioxy, S. J. Physics. Greek Mr. Edward M. Reilly. S. J. Sophomore B English, Debating. History ’ Igc {iflet'll 19 3 1 ECHO Mr. Spcnncr. S. J. Mr. Coen Mr. Waltcrskirchcn Mr. Pa qualc Mr. Anthony J. Spknnkr. S. J. Chemistry. Publications Mr. l A. Wai.tkrskirciikn. A. P� . Civics-History Athletic Director Mr. I'dward J. Cohn. A. II. Sophomore A Kiiglish, History Mr. (I.m:rii;i. Pasqcai.k. A. 15. I.at in. French ECHO GRADATIM Heaven is not reached at a single bound. Hut zee build the ladder by which we rise Tram the lately earth to the vaulted shies. And we mount to its summit round by round. I count this thing to be grandly true: That a noble deed is a stef' toward ( d Lifting the soul from the common clod To a purer air and a broader view. IVe rise by the things that are under feet: IIy what we have mastered of good and gain: IIy the pride deposed and the passion slain. And the languished ills that we hourly meet. IVings for the angels, but feel for men— IVe may borrow the icings to find our way— IVe may hope, and resolve, and aspire and pray. Hut our feel must rise, or we fall again. Only in dreams is a ladder thrown l:rom the weary earth to the sapphire walls; Hut the dreams depart, and the vision falls. And the sleeper wakes on his pillow of stone. Heaven is not reached at a single bound. Hut we build the ladder by which we rise l-rom the lowly earth to the vaulted shies. And we mount to its summit round by round. —Dr. J. G. Holland. He strong! IVe are not here to play,—to dream, to drift. IVe have hard work to do and loads to lift. Shun not the struggle.- -face it; ’tis Cod’s gift. —Hahcoek. OUanarB ECHO Albrecht Atkinson Ball Barry Bomcr Boyle Ai.brkcht. Louis M. “Louie Horn: April 6. 191.5. Cheney. Washington. Kntcred from St. Patrick’s School. Activities: Sodality 2, .5: I'ootltall .5. 4: Base-. ball .5. 4; l.cttcrman’s Club 4. Atkinson. Ynyr J. “Waffles” Horn: Dec. 1. 1912, Seattle, Washington. Kntcred front St. John’s School. Activities: Football 1. 2. 2. 4: Baseball 1: Basketball 1. 2. 2; l.etterman’s Club .5. 4; Sodality 1. 2. 2. 4; Delegate to Chicago 2; Debating 2. 4: Dramatics 2: Golgot't.t 1. Ball, John R. “Jack Horn: May 29, 1912. Butte. Montana. Kntcred front Immaculate Conception School. Activities: Dramatics 2: Mission Crusade 1: Sodality 1. 2. 2. 4; Golgotha 1. Barry. William “Rill Horn: Seattle. Washington. Filtered front O’Dca High School. Activities: Sodality 4. Homer. James J. “Jimmy Horn: June 24. 1912, Vancouver, Wash. Filtered from O'Dca. .Activities: Sodality 2; (’. S. M. C. 1; Foot, hall 2. 4; l.ettcrman's Club 4; Golgotha 1. Boyle, Charles W. “Chuck Horn: May 4, 1912. Seattle. Washington. Filtered front St. Benedict's School. Activities: St. Vincent dc Paul Society 2: Sodality 1, 2. 2. 4: Golgotha 1. 193 1 I‘age twenty ECHO Bradley Bushnell Camion Casey Collclla Conyne Bradley, William J. Brad Horn: Ian. 15. 191-I. Seattle, Washington. Entered from St. Patrick's School. Activities: EoolKall 5: Sodality J. 5; 1 Matting 5, 4. Golgotha I. Bi'siinki.i.. Francis Klmoke Bush Honi: Nov. JO. 191J, Alhion. N. Y. Kiitcrcd from Whatcom High School. .Icti'cities: Sodalitv .5: Orchestra 3; Gol{otha 1. Cannon. ii.i.iam “Bill Horn: Sept. I, 191 J. Seattle, Wash. Kntcreil from St. Mary's Academy. Activities: Sodality 3; Dehat inn Society 3: Football J: C. S. M. C. 1. J: Golgotha I. Casey, Leo M. Leo Horn: April 30. 1914. Seattle. Wash. Entered from O'Dca High School. Activities: Debating Society 3, 4; llascliall 3. 4; Sodality 3: Golgotha I. Colella, Carl F. Coly” Horn: Ian. 25. 1912. Seattle, Wash. Entered from Mount Virgin. Activities: Sodality I. J. 3; ('. S. M. ('. I, 2; Golgotha I. CoNY'NK. I Ikkhkrt A. Carrot Horn: Sept. 17. I' |J. Modest... Gal. Kntcreil from St. Joseph's School. Activities: lass President 2: Eootbnll 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Debating Society 3. 4: Golgotha I. I’ogc twenty-one 193 1 ECHO Daly Dietz Dillcy English Geis Guest Daly, Donald A. “Don Horn: Feb. IS. 1913. Seattle. Wash. Entered from St. Joseph's School. iticx: Football 2. 4; Debating 2; Sodality 1, 2. 3; Golgotha 1. Dietz, Henry Sleepy Horn: May 12. 1911. Vancouver. 15. C. Entered front Sedro-Woolley High. Activities: Sodality 3. 4; Basketball 3, 4; Debating Society 3. Dilley, Edward II. Ed Horn: Sept. 27. 1912, Tacoma, Wash. Entered from St. Benedict's School. Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 3; Debating 3. 4; C. S. M. C. 1. 2: Golgotha 1. English, Daniel J. Dan Horn: Sen!. 24. 1913. East Chicago. Ind. Entered from Immaculate Conception School. Activities: Baseball 1: Dramatics 2: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Footled! 2. 3. 4; Debating 3. 4; Sodality 3: Letterman's Club 4; Golgotha 1. Geis, John K. douse Horn: Tan. 4. 1914. Buffalo. So. Dak. Entered front St. Ilencdiet's School. Activities: Echo Stall 3: Dramatics 2: Sodality 1. 2. 3, 4; C. S. M. C. I: Football Manager 3. 4; Debating 3: Baseball Manager 2; Golgotha 1. Guest, Frederick J. “Fred Horn: Inly 4, 1912, Victoria. B. C. Entered from Immaculate Conception School. Activities: Class President 1: Debating 3, 4: Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4: Delegate to Chicago 2: Golgotha 1: Winner of Sclod Oratoriial Contest 3, 4. Haughian Hyde Hocschcn Jahn Hurley Klccman IIaugiiian, Richard M. Dick Bom: Tune 22. 1912. Seattle. Wasli. Entered from St. Al| honsu$ High. Activities'. Baseball 2, 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Sodality 3, 4; I.cttcrman's Club 2, 3, 4. Hokschkn, John II. ‘’Johnny'’ Born: May 7. 1912, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. Canada. Entered from Maryinount Military Academy. Utkities: Orchestra 3: C. S. M. C. I; I.i-brarian 3, 4; Golgotha 1. IIuki.ey, Joseph Joe Bom: Nov. 3. 1913. Seattle. Wash. Entered front St. Joseph's School. Activities: Football 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 4: Baseball I, 4; Sodality 3: Debating 3. 4; I.cttcrman's Club 2, 3, 4; Echo Staff 2, 3; Golgotha 1. Hyde, Bernard A. “Barney” Bom: March 9. 1913, Cumberland. Wash. Entered from Blessed Sacrament School. sUtivilies: Football 3. 4; Basketball 4: Baseball 1, 2. 4; I.cttcrman's Club 2, 3, 4; Debating 4; Golgotha 1. Jahn, Wendel F. Bill Born: June S, 1913, Seattle. Wash. Entered from St. Joseph's School. .I tilitics: Sodalitv 1, 2, 3. 4; Librarian 2, 3, 4; C. S. M. C.'l. 2; Golgotha 1. Kleeman, George L. Texas Bom: Nov. 7. 1912, San Antonio. Texas. Entered front Ashertou High School. Utilities: Sodality 4. ‘age Iteenty-thrce 193 1 ECHO Landon MacDonald Lord Marshall Lyons Martin I.ANDON. (iREGORY L. dreg Korn: April 17. 1913. Seattle. Wash. Kntered from blessed Sacrament School. Activities: Sodality I. 2. 3. 4; (‘las Vice-President I. 2: bookstore 3. 4: Debating 3. 4: Echo Staff 3. 4; Dramatics 2; Golgotha 1. Lord, Francis K. “Frank Horn: March I . 1914. Seattle. Wash. Entered front Immaculate t'onec| tio� School. .ietr.itia: Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; Golgotha 1. Lyons. Thomas Joseph “Thos. Jos. Horn: Sent. II. 1913. Valdez. Alaska. Entered trom St. Joseph's School. Activities: Football 4: Library 4- basket-ball 2: ( lass President 2: S-wlality I, 2. 3. 4: Prefect of Sodality 2. 4; Debating 3, 4; Echo Staff 2. 3. 4: Editor 4; basketball Manager 4: Golgotha I. MacDonald. I). Rissei.i. “Russ Korn: Oct. 4. 1913. Seattle. Wash. Entered from St. Joseph's School. Anilities: basketball 1: Sodality 3: Echo Staff 3. 4: Debating 3. 4: C. S. M. C. I. Golgotha 1. Marshall, William t'. Marsh Korn: Jan. 17, 1913. Seattle. Wa ll._ Entered from St. Martin's High School. Arti-.itics: Football 3. 4: basketball 4; base-lwill 4; C. S. M. C. 3: Debating Society 3. Martin. John I . “Shakespeare Korn: May 21. 1914. Spokane. Wash. Entered from St. Joseph's School. .Icliiities: Football 4; basketball Manager 4; baseball Manager 4; Dramatics 2; Echo Staff 2. 4; Library I, 2, 3, 4; Debating 3. 4; Golgotha 1. 19 3 1 ’age ticcntY-fonr ECHO McCaffray Olmcr McDonald Pctschl Milanoski Quimby McCaffray. William I'. ’TulT Hum: March 21, 1912. Seattle, Wash. Filtered from St. Joseph's School. .Iclivilies: Footlgdl 4: Basketball 1. 2. 2. 4: Baseball 1. 2: I cbating 2. 4; Sodality 1. 2, 2. 4; Golgotha 1. McDonald. Donald J. “Don” Horn: July 8. 1912. Port lllakcly. Wash. Filtered from Mocitit Virgin. Activities: Sodality 1. 2. 2. 4: Orchestra I. 2. 2: Debating 4; C. S. M. C. 1. 2; Dramatics 2: Letterman's Club 2. 2. 4; Golgotha 1. Milanoski. Thomas S. “Milky Horn-. Sept. 1. 1912. Seattle. Wash, haltered from St. Benedict's School. Activities: Basketball 2; Sodality 1. 2. 2, 4; Golgotha 1. Olmkr, John Arthi'k “Art Horn: Sept. 12. 1912. Bremerton. Wash. Kntcred from St. Benedict’s School. Activities: Bascliall I; Basketball 2: Football Manager 2: Keho Staff 2. 4; Sodality 1. 2. 2. 4; Dramatics 2: Debating 2. 4: C. S. M. C. 1, 2; Golgotha 1. I’lvTSCiiL, Frank T. Fetch Horn: Nov. 11. 1911. St. Paul, Minn. Filtered from Immaculate Conception School. Activities: Class President I. 2. 2. 4; Sodality I. 2. 2. 4; Debating 2. 4: Baseball 1. 2; Football I. 2; Golgotha I. Ori.MBY. Kknnkth “Ken Hon,: Feb. IS. 1912. Dead wood. So. Dak. Filtered from St. Paul's School. Activities: Football 2. 4; Debating Society 4; Class President 2: Golgotha 1. '•tgc txrntv-fiv 193 1 Robinson Ryan Sexton SifTcrman Smith Snccringcr Robinson, Carl JR. Crusoe” Dorn: Nov. 5, 1913. Seattle. Wash. Entered from Blessed Sacrament School. Activities: Debating 3. 4; Kcho Staff 3. 4; Business Manager 4; Sodality 2, 3. 4; Golgotha 1. Ryan, William J. Hill” Horn: March 13. 1914. Seattle, Wash. Entered from St. Anne's School. Activities: Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4: ('. S. M. ('. I. 2; Basketball 3; Golgotha I. Sf.xton, Charles J. C huck” Horn: Sept. 21, 1911. Seattle. Wash. Entered from Holy Rosary School. Activities: Baseball I. 2. 3. 4; Sodality 3; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4; Golgotha 1. SlFFKRMAN, 1C RL W. SifV Horn: Tan. 10. 1915, Dayton, Ohio. Entered from St. Benedict's School. Activities: Basketball 2. 3; Baseball Manager 2: Orchestra 3: Debating 3, 4; Dramatics 2: Sodality 1, 2. 3. 4; Echo Stall 2. 3. 4; Golgotha 1. Smith, William W. “Ward” Horn: Nov. 10, 1912, Seattle. Wash. Entered from St. Joseph' School. Activities: Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2; Debating Society 4; Golgotha 1. Sneeringer, John Y. “Snig” Horn: May 25, 1913. Fresno, Calif. Entered front Blessed Sacrament School. Activities: Echo Staff 3. 4; Debating 3; Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1. 2. 4; Football 3. 4; Letterman’s Club 3. 4; Student Body Secretary 4; Golgatha 1. 193 1 I’age twenty-six Stcclc Stoffcl Snyder Thiel Steei.e, Robert F. “Bob Horn: March 29. 1912, Seattle. Wash. Entered from Iinntaculatc Conception School. Acliritics: Class Secretary 2, 4; Baseball I: Fodttiall 3: Basketball 4; Debating 3. 4: Sodality 3, 4; Golgotha I. Stoffel, Edward L. “Eddie L. Horn: Sc|it. 29, 1911, Philadelphia, I’a. Filtered from North Catholic High School. Activities: Football 3. 4; Debating 3. 4; Student Body President 4. Snyder, John E. Pansy Horn: Aug. 4, 1913. Bellingham, Wash. Entered from St. Patrick's School. Activities: Sodality 3. 4; Debating Society 4 Orchestra 3. Timed, Alfred 11. “Al Horn: Dee. 24. 1913. Bremerton, Wash. Entered from O'Dca High. Activities: Basketball 3; Sodality 2, 3. 4: C S. M. C. 2. Page latent y-sa on 19 3 1 ECHO SENIORS TIIK curtain rises to disclose the opening scene—a group of sad-eyed freshmen congregated on the campus of Seattle College and listening open-mouthed to a self-satisfied sophomore who is reveling in his audience and describing the terrors of the institution until they seemed to the awed f resides” to equal those of the Spanish inquisition. That scene took place on a bright September morn. 1927. under smiling W ashington skies. Those same freshmen were soon caught in the rush of registration and by the time their bewildered senses had ceased whirling, the second day was well on its way and all was quiet on the western front.” But all did not remain quiet long. For as the scenes shift we find those freshmen, now divided into two classes, working diligently under the careful guidance of Father Fabris, S. I., in First A. and Mr. Fdward J. Coen in First B. hirst High was well represented in all the sports and before long we were shouting farewells and embarking on summer vacation. The summer passed with faltering footsteps but finally those same freshmen. with only a few changes, were again assembled. But as the curtain rises farther we sec a placard over the door and it reads— Second High.” Sophomores! Ah! what honor and praise did they entail. They were still divided and. much to their chagrin, were forced to work with all their former diligence under the tutelage of Mr. Logan. Mr. Fahy, and Father Doyle. But despite their firm ruling we had sufficient time for activities and the year came to a pleasant close with our honor as Sophs well defended. Once again the summer vacation was a pleasant memory and that timid group of freshmen were assembled once more. But this time the curtain rises to disclose them filing into the spacious halls of third high. That those timid freshmen were still divided is true: but that they were still timid is false. The crash of an eraser meeting glass dispells any notion that they were timid. But they were still forced to peruse their lx oks with the utmost diligence under the careful supervision of Mr. Logan. Mr. Feeley, Father Fgan. Mr. Tourigny. Mr. Walterskirchen, and Mr. Pasquale. Mr. Logan, the class moderator, patiently pointed out the secrets and beauties of good Fnglish. and just as patiently translated the superlatives of our good friend. Cicero, who proved a stumbling block to many Juniors who failed to appreciate the rhythm” of his passages. Mr. Feeley undertook to force a gentleman's knowledge of Chemistry into our stubborn brains. 1 le succeeded in holding out to the end of the year without a nervous breakdown but how he ever did it is a mystery to all who knew that class. The 193 1 ■ ’ igc twentyeight I intricacies of Father Vassily's Catechism and the geometry of Wentworth and Smith were all solved l� y the ingenuity of Father F.gan whose fountain of good humor was always bubbling over. Mr. Tourigny. Mr. Logan, and Mr. Pasquale were the respective teachers of Creek. Spanish, and French and each one asserted that his language was the most beautiful and his class the most energetic. Needless to say there were many heated arguments on the subject. Mr. W'alterskirchen. the new athletic instructor, undertook to instill a knowledge of history into our somnolent senses and all who have come under his jurisdiction will attest that he generally accomplishes what he undertakes. The shifting scenes show that an immense activity took place in the Junior year. Third High was very capably represented in all sports and. since this year we had succeeded in obtaining a new gym. the maple hoards were constantly cluttered with the defenders of the honor of Third High. The class picnic, held on Ascension Thursday, was a classic. It was staged at Lake Wilderness, thirty miles away, so the din would not reach farther uptown than Yesler Way. The usual canoe light was held in the middle of the lake and it became so thrilling that six observers jumped off the raft without going through the customary ceremony of taking off their clothes. Mr. Logan surprised everybody with his culinary ability and everyone went home confident that it was a red-letter day in his life. After doing our share towards publishing the Keho. all settled down to some serious study in preparation for the examinations. With that dreaded terror past, summer vacation was treading close on our heels and soon we were departing for three months of relaxation. After a brief pause denoting a lapse of three months the curtain rises to reveal a barrage of chalk and erasers. When the smoke of battle clears away we find those same freshmen, with a few changes, safely barricaded behind the desks of the fourth high classroom. Seniors! 'They had. in their own estimation, attained the ultimate degree of perfection, lint, lo and behold, in walked a teacher and they were forced to renew their studies where they had left off the previous year. Their spirits were dampened, but not for long. Those high spirits which had been held in check for three months broke out and Father F.gan. Mr. Tourigny. Mr. I’asquale. Mr. Walterskirchen. Father (VRrien. and Mr. O'Donnell were forced to run the gauntlet of nonsensical remarks. Much to the delight of all. Father F.gan was appointed class moderator and. in his own inimitable fashion, pounded into us a sufficient knowledge of Fnglish and Religion. Mr. Pasquale undertook to instruct us in the beauties of Virgil and the mysteries of French and we studied whether we wanted to or not. Mr. 'Tourigny. in the Physics room, succeeded in bringing out the wizards of the class, all two of them, and under his direction the (Ireek class has browbeaten Xenophon. Homer, and Demosthenes. Pug? iM'iily niiii' 1931 ECHO Father O’Brien's knowledge of puzzles brightened up the mathematics room, while Mr. O'Donnell’s copious store of baseball facts prevented the Spanish class from hanging on the hands of the students. Mr. W'alterskirchen evidently vowed to teach history whether we liked it or not and he has succeeded admirably. The ranks of candidates for positions on the teams in every line of athletic endeavor were swelled by many members of fourth high and the class is proud of the sportsmanship shown bv all of them. College Night came as usual and all who attended realized from the first that the “Seniors had landed and had the situation well in hand. A humorous interpretation of Uncle Tom’s Cabin convulsed the audience and gained the coveted prize. The class picnic, held again at Lake W ilderness, was a huge success, with the usual number of duckings and the usual number of bellyaches. Sunburned backs were very much in evidence and every now and then uproarious laughter would give place to a half-stifled moan. The senior class, to prove their pep. has set an example for the other classes to follow. That event, held at Sand Point (iolf Club, was known as the Senior Prom” and was one of the most resplendent affairs ever staged. Kveryonc enjoyed himself to the utmost and it was indeed regrettable that it had to terminate. That mighty monster, examinations, has been vanquished and the year is drawing to a close. The curtain is slowly ringing down on the last scene of this drama and as it drops we see inscribed on it these words: (ioodbye and good luck, from the class of Ml. ECHO McKnight. Claudon. Pinasco. Hutchins. Wade. Trotter. Prosperi Novits. Flajole. Sherman. Morclli. Burns. F.'. Collins. Steele. A. Magnano. Dorsett. Burke. Kelly. Dcady, O'Donnell Burns. R.. Nomura. Hargreaves. H., Atkinson. L., Kavanagh. Albright. Wittman, P. JUNIORS ICL’KSS the old 'IV class is no more.” mourned the five or less survivors of that outstanding division of last year’s Sophomores. Also it was true that only a few satellites of the small room so near the office graced the newly decorated third high classroom, newly decorated, not only because of the golden light fixtures and the heating and lighting systems, but mainly because of new faces to replace the missing ones. Honest Bob Hutchins, Marco Magnano and Ken. Dorsett were there ready to show their prowess in scholastic and athletic pursuits. In the election of class officers. Wade was chosen President, Morclli, Secretary. and as the dust was early shaken from the old ’.$2 generosity, the St. Martin’s delegates, Magnano. and the former “Sing Sing Kthnologv Student Dorsett were elected minister of the exchequer and vice-president respectively. In the line of activities, it was through the inspiring example of Magnano that Third High went over the top in securing Ads. As Walt, our coach and Civics teacher, admired the physical makeup of the assembled class he could pick out a whole football team. Such names as Mc-Knight, Collins. Prosperi. Sherman. Hutchins, Morclli and Dorsett were often found on the regular lineup. Collins and Flajole represented us on the maple floor, whilst Magnano. McKnight, Kavanagh. Morclli and Prosperi hesitated not a bit to sock the ball or pick up hot grounders on the diamond. ’iijjr thirty-one 19 3 1 Dalton. Daubcn� pcck, Johnson. Brady. Booth. Chavcllc Cummings. Basel. Brotherton. K.. Cook. Hcntschl. Kirch. Boxer Donahue. Brislawn. Doyle. Kelly. Doblcr. Emerson. Compton Pilon. Carbray. Hargreaves. Knott. Gallant. Brotherton. G-. Kiebler SOPHOMORE A. RKTl'RXI X(i to school with tile distinction of being Sophomores. we found ourselves facing a new era in our school life. In this, however, we were fortunate in having such teachers as Fr. Nichols. S. J.. for our Latin instructor and hr. ()T rien. S. ].. for (icometry and Religion. Fr. Doyle taught us these subjects until Christmas when he was replaced by hr. O'Brien. Mr. Coen led us forward on the road to better Knglish, while Mr. Reilly. S. (., broadened our knowledge of History. Despite our studies, we found time to take part in many school and class activities. In the first drive for ads for the Fcho. we made a good showing due mainly to the efforts of Booth. Success again crowned our efforts when we founded and published our weekly class paper known as the Sophomore Daze. which boasted of a news section, a sport section, jokes, and even a funny paper. Like all other well organized classes, we elected our class officers early. Dalton was chosen President: Knott, Vice-President: Booth, Secretary: and Basel. Treasurer. Last, but not least, were our contributions to athletics. Brotherton. (iallant. and Dalton saw action in many a Junior Football battle. Knott was Junior Manager. (iallant represented ns in Junior basketball, whilst Knott and Phil Hargreaves played on the Bantam team. 19 3 1 ' !;; ■ thirly-Iwo ECHO Smith. Chapman. Weigel. Taylor. Lnndon, F.. Wall. Murray. Santi Roberts. Meyer. J. j. Miller. O'Connci. Stanfill. Miller, J. A. Rothstcin. Ronan. Morry, White, Pape, T. McCaffray SOPHOMORE B. Fl ( )M the very beginning of the year the Sophomore B class ranked as one of the highest in diligence manifested in studies, athletics, and other activities. When this ambitious class returned to school after the summer holidays, the member immediately plunged into their work with a vim. Not satisfied with excelling in the number of real students, the class turned to athletics in search of another world to conquer. Accordingly, several contributions were made to the Junior Football squad in the jhtsohs of Taylor. Roberts. McCaffray. and others. Morry and Tobin contributed their basketball skill to the Junior team, whilst the class team won the interclass basketball championship. During the second semester, the class was reorganized under the able direction of Mr. Coen, as Moderator, and the once dissolved organization again became a real class. There followed the collection of dues, which painful extraction the fellows bore like gentlemen. Next came plans for the class picnic, which brought visions of the end of the year and completely revived the class spirit. Various legitimate means were made use of to raise money for the success of that important class function. In Debating, under the direction of Mr. Reilly. S. J.. the class was well represented. Morry and Murray appearing in a public debate against Bcllarmine. When the school year ended, the members of the class withdrew from the field of their activities with mingled feelings of regret and anticipated joy at the thought of vacation. Page thirty-three 1931 Clacys. Hines. Gallagher. Joe. Finley. Anderson. Kane Dougherty. Coffey. Devine. Dempsey. Carmody, P.. Carroll Fagan. Copley. Canney. Hatcher. Hardiman, Galando, Kossel Costello. Gallagher. P.. Krnsdorf. Conync. Carmody. F.. Gallagher, Jim FRESHMAN A OUR division of the newcomers at Seattle College High School was assembled in the First High A classroom, and there we have plodded away ever since making great strides in knowledge under the direction of Mr. Flajole in Latin. Mr. O'Donnell in F.nglish. Fr. Moffatt in Religion and Mr. Coen in History and Algebra. Two weeks after the beginning of class. 1 found out that the Sophs were eagerly awaiting the coining of snow to give us a good rub-down. Fortunately, the snow never came. Things looked better for us when Mr. O’Donnell saw fit to have several men on the Junior football squad. You would do well also to look up our record with the Junior and Bantam Basketball teams. Baseball, likewise, made several of our number take pains to avoid ‘Jug’ so they would not miss practices and games. ()ur class officers were: I lines. President: (lalando. Vice-President; Conyne, Secretary, and DeDonato. Treasurer. Called on to help purchase a censor for the chapel, we gathered twenty dollars in record time. W e also did our share for the Echo, by securing our assigned quota of ads. 1 always will say that they cannot call tis “pikers.” DeDonato has been collecting dues faithfully all year to be used for the class picnic. W hat a picnic that will be! We haven't yet decided where it will be. but 1 am sure it will be a wise selection. W’e will have a good time anyway. Cheer up! boys; we’ll be Sophomores next year. 193 1 ’ ag? tliirly-f.uii ECHO Tcnnic. H.. McCarthy. J.. Russell. Rohrbach MacQuaid. Sweeney. Sifferman. R.. Phillips. Ouclctte. McCullough McKinnon. Tennie. C-. Swift. Wood. Wittman. J.. Richards. McGowan Morgan. Nitche. Martin. Webber. Meyer, J., Scott. Mitchell. Wolcott FRESHMAN B IT was September 2 when some one hundred and seventy boys were gathered in separate groups on the Seattle College High School Campus talking in uncertain tones of the coming year. OtT in groups by themselves about fifty excited freshmen jabbered away about what they might expect in high school. Although not recognized by the higher classmen, they considered themselves as good as sophomores at the very least. The hell was rung and we all filed into the 1-B classroom where we were introduced to Mr. Coen, our Ancient History teacher, and were given a general view of the events of the coming year in which we were to take part. Next day. we took up our regular studies and began at once to prepare for our first quarter examinations. Our teachers during the year were: Mr. Coen for Ancient History; Mr. Flajole. S. J.. Algebra; Mr. () Donnell. S. J., Latin; Fr. Nichols. S. J.. Religion: and Mr. Spenner. S. J.. Knglish. After a few days to make acquaintances, we had election of class officers naming Ray Sifferman. President : Kd. McCullough. Vice-President: and Howard MacQuaid. Treasurer. On the Junior football squad we were represented by four men. In Junior basketball. McCarthy ably assisted the team. When baseball became the rage. McCullough found a berth on the varsity; others a place on the Freshman team. thirtx-fivc 1931 i .� puy ■'-).� « ok wi� ipun.njo. .‘Ml � ! ! ,’fllQ :ii.nop ion puo ; ; .yoo Arlttiittw ECHO Sneeringer Stoffel McKnight ASSOCIATED STUDENTS WITH Kdward L. Stoffel, President. McKnight, Vice-President, and Sneeringer, Secretary, the student body activities were ably administered. True, for the majority of the meetings, the gym had to be remodeled into a hall to accommodate the students and this added to the interference of other more important school activities often made meetings quite impossible. The organization. however, did not die but made its influence felt in many activities. At the opening of school a meeting was held to introduce our new Principal, Rev. Louis B. Fink, S. J. On this occasion Rev. Fr. Fitzgerald. S. J. encouraged the students to cooperation. Mr. Stoffel handled things very creditably on this occasion. Later in the year, several interesting talks and lectures were made possible through the efforts of the officers. Among these will be remembered the Armistice Day talk by a loyal alumnus. Hon. Charles P. Moriarty. on the subject of world peace. He encouraged the students to make it their aim in life to secure peace, on the principle that peace between individuals promotes peace between nations. When it came time to secure ads for the Kclio, the Student Body, though slow to get started, made a successful drive and overcame the difficulties occasioned by depression and hard times, and brought in the necessary quota to make the yearbook a success. 19 3 1 I’aiiC lliirlY ci lil ECHO Martin Lyons Dillcy SENIOR SODALITY IX Seattle College High School as in every other Jesuit institution of learning we have the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Its purpose is to foster a greater love among the students for the Mother of God. Only students who would he a credit to the organization, and who are willing to live up to its rules and principles to the best of their ability can become members of the Sodality. Kvery year the Sodality is reorganized by one of the Fathers. This year the work was very successfully accomplished under the direction of Fr. Concannon. At the close of the second meeting we found the following officers ready for their resjK-ctive duties. Thomas Lyons was chosen Prefect; John Martin, First Assistant; Gregory l.andon. Secretary-Treasurer, and Arthur Olmcr, Wcndel Jahn and William McCaffray. Consultors. On Monday afternoon of every week, the Sodalists gathered in the chapel to hold their regular meetings presided over by the Prefect to listen to a short, practical instruction given by Fr. Concannon. In the way of special activities. May was our big month. Special honor was paid daily by the Sodalists to Our Lady. A number of new candidates were also received into the Sodality at the general reception held in May. Many fields of activity are open to Sodalists. not only now. but even when school days are over. It is a privilege to get such valuable instructions which will help us in after life to live as exemplary Catholic men. Remember! Once a Sodalist, always a Socialist. I’tiac lliirly-ninc 193 1 I ECHO F. Landon Morry Ernsdorf JUNIOR SODALITY Till-' Junior Sodality was organized by Mr. Chcvncy, S. J.. early in the school year. Many presented themselves as candidates, but the number soon dwindled to a mere handful as the meetings were temporarily discontinued for want of a Moderator when Mr. Cheynev left for Yakima. Officers had been elected at a meeting held previously, so that when Mr. Spenner, S. J., took over the task of Moderator, he found the following officers ready to cooperate with him in making the Sodality a success: George Morry. Prefect; Jack Krnsdorf. I-'irst Assistant; and Frank Landon, Secretary and Second Assistant. When meetings were again held regularly the attendance picked up and the Sodality progressed rapidly. The purpose of the Sodality is to foster in its members a sjiecial devotion to Mary and to strive to bring others to greater devotion by their good example. They have picked as their model of life and special patroness, the Blessed Virgin, to whom they can go on any need or difficulty. It encourages them to be model in conduct and in later life this instruction helps them to be better Christians, fearless in practicing and defending their Faith, and at the same time teaching them to be always ready to lend a helping hand wherever there is need. At the formal reception in May. many candidates were received. During the month of May, the Socialists were foremost in fervor at the customary May devotions. It is very appropriate to thank Mr. Spenner on behalf of the members of the Sodality for his untiring efforts to make the meetings interesting by his short practical talks on the life and virtues of the Blessed Virgin. ...■ 1 9 3 1 ———— I’agc forty I ECHO THE CO-OP STORE 111 1 X the school year opened, the store found itself without a manager. due to the transferring of Father Mulligan. None cherished the job. but Mr. Coen obligingly agreed to undertake the responsibility. This was gratifying news to the students and they soon flocked in to lap up the oversize 11 ambitrgers and I lots.” 1 lowever. a few extra nickels and dimes were attracted as by a magnet to the new Drug Store up on the corner. To remedy this a full-size plate lunch was offered at a bargain price. The effect was startling. The bakery almost went out of business and dust collected in the Drug Store counters. Just as the coffers were swelling, the half-hour lunch ] eriods for the Spring months went into effect. This brought a few to the store who had been in the habit of going home for lunch. It also caused others to get the notion that they would not have time for a breath of fresh air if they took time to cat in the lunch-room. Accordingly they frequented other places. Again, the capability of the management was shown. An ingenious ticket system was devised. This eliminated the delays of making change, and now as they can eat and have a little time left after lunch, most of the prodigals have returned. The profits realized from the store during the past year will go far toward supplying the necessary equipment for athletics, and we hope that next year there will be an equally successful management. Much credit is due Mr. Coen and his patient helpers for their fine work in keeping the store on a paying basis. WI T! I Mr. Tourigny, S. J.. as Moderator of the library, and with a veteran staff consisting of Lyons. Jahn, Sifferman, Martin, and Hoeschcn, the library was one of the most popular places around the school, second only to the much frequented gym during the noon hour. The above mentioned librarians took charge on alternate days succeeding admirably in controlling the rough element and in keeping the place a model of good order. Many new volumes were added during the year, including several sets of reference books on Chemistry and Physics, and a number of new current magazines. With these additions and the already imposing array of volumes, the library has the reputation of being one of the best equipped in the city. Almost any time of day. students may l e found there assembled around the reading tables in quest of knowledge. LIBRARY ’«£ • f fly-nii,• 19 3 1 MOTHERS' CLUB AX OLD grad came back to the school some . months ago. He gazed at our neat gymnasium in astonishment. Inside, he looked with wonder at our basketball team decked out in their uniforms, and when he heard some of us say, “Only two more days until the football banquet,” he came over to us and said. Did some millionaire die and leave the College his money? Why, when 1 was here, our gymnasium was a room about twenty feet wide up where the Physics Laboratory and the First High classrooms arc now. We replied that no money had been given to the College, and that those things of which he spoke were supplied largely by a Club whose purpose it was to make the school life of the students easier. That's all fine,” he replied, lots of clubs can have such high ideals, but there are few that carry them out.” You are right,” we said, in fact there is only one kind of club that can carry out such a program, and that one we have—The Mothers’ Club.” Why, you should have said that in the first place. Mothers can accomplish anything.” And as he walked away he said. You are lucky boys.” Lucky boys! Yes. that is what we are. Lucky are we to have such mothers who give up their valuable time after their domestic duties arc finished, to provide some entertainment so that the basketball team may have a good floor to play upon: lucky to have such mothers who forego the pleasure possible during their leisure time so that we will have the money necessary for a new altar-cloth; lucky to have such mothers who watch over us and pray for our success in every undertaking. While we were enjoying ourselves during the summer, the Mothers’ Club was planning how to raise money to pay the interest on the gym, which they helped much to build. As a result of their planning card parties and dances were put on regularly, at intervals, gaining city-wide recognition, so that when one was over j eople were eagerly awaiting the next. I he mcmlxirs of the football teams take this opportunity of thanking the mothers for the wonderful banquet which is fast becoming a tradition at this school and will aid in bringing more boys out on the gridiron. We are at a loss to thank our mothers as we should, but on that sunny May morning when we heard Mass and received Communion with them, we offered our prayers for them, hoping that in this way we could best repay them the debt of gratitude. 193 1 ’age forty-two COLLEGE NIGHT COLLEGE NIGHT is an annual alYair. generally taking place immediately before the Christmas holidays. It reminds us that another football season has been concluded. Though principally intended for the awarding of football letters, it seems that somewhere along the line. envy, the green-eyed monster, may have suggested a means to the less athletically inclined students whereby they might also appear in the limelight. Hence, each class, except the miniature Freshmen, do their best to outshine their rival classes in song and dramatic art. Notice was purposely posted just shortly before the event to give less time for elaborate preparation, thus to insure plenty of originality, fun. and foolishness. As a reward for the best performance, the Freshmen, whose choice was final, were to award a handsome prize. Due to some delay. January twenty-third was the day set aside for the event. As an opener. Second High showed a great deal of previously hidden talent. We never knew that anyone could sing so many words in one breath or compose so many verses for one song. Not a few in the audience instinctively felt eyes turned their way at singing of some timely and well pointed verse at their expense. Next came the Juniors with an amusing farce consisting mainly of forgotten lines and supposed “wise cracks ’ blended nicely with the angelic voices of Wade. McKnight. and their colleagues, though some say that Hutchins did not play loudly enough to drown out some of the false notes. The Seniors added their talent in the form of a pantomime rendition of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” Joe Hurley as Simon Degree and Dan English as Clara Bow. produced a snappy love scene and only the stentorian proportions of John Martin’s voice, as radio announcer, prevented the applause from disrupting the show. There remains only to say that the Seniors, by unanimous consent, were acclaimed the best, and hesitated not a bit to relieve the Freshmen of the coveted prize. Mr. O’Donnell next awarded letters to his scrappy Junior Panthers, assuring us that their teeth had grown sharp on the tough meat he had fed them, and that next year they would be ready to tangle with full-grown foes. Coach Waltcrskirchcn, better known as “Walt.” proceeded to review the past football season, and in giving out the monograms to the deserving, stressed individual” performances of merit with eulogy, charitably omitting any mention of the unfortunate boners.” Dick llaughian. Senior, was announced as winner of the William Garrigan Medal presented each year to the most inspiring member of the football team. Nice work. Dick. The announcement that Micky” McKnight. shifty half, would succeed Eddie StotYel as Captain of the Panthers, for the next season was only an official announcement of what everyone expected. fortyllircc 19 3 1 ECHO ---- Hurley. MncDonald. R.. Olmcr. McCaffray. Martin Sneeringcr. Sherman. Landon. G.. Steele. R. Robinson. Sifferman, E., Magnano, English. Lyons THE ECHO STAFF ALTHOUGH hampered in many respects by the unusual economic conditions, and also by a momentary, but fortunately unprevailing, lack of coo]xratioii among the students, the Echo Staff strived mightily to overcome the difficulties in their path and succeeded admirably. T hey were not the kind to lay down on the job in the face of opposition. Much credit is due to Mr. Spenncr. S. I., who used much of his valuable time and labor toward the completion of our annual. Again, much of the success of the Ad drive is due to the untiring perseverance of Marco Magnano. Johnny Martin, the nitwit joke editor, wrote a very amusing chronicle of the year's catastrophes. An unfailing worker on the editorial staff is Art Olmer, the youth from Mallard; Dan English and Joe Hurley, working in the activity and sports sections respectively, contributed much good work and did all in their power to aid us. Earl Sifferman used his massive brain to great extent in the final rush to send the annual to press. Others on this highly efficient staff are the renowned artist, Russ McDonald. Bob Sherman, a very efficient writer. Bob Steele, a sub sports editor, and Greg Landon, a sub editor of activities. The business matters of the Kcho were well handled by Carl Robinson and his able assistant Bill McCaffray. Carl and Bill worked nobly in the strenuous drive for ads and ably coped with their many difficulties. —......... 19 3 1 — ’«£«• forty-four ECHO It is the hope of the class of 'M that in publishing this yearbook we have not only given to the school a fitting record of the year's achievements but have also taught them the necessity of student body cooperation in all student activities. If we have done this, we can justly say that the Ml Echo has been a success and that we have established a worthy precedent for the class of M2. Jiditor-in-Chicf: Tiiomas Lyons .Issociate: Marco Mao nano Business Manager: Carl Robinson . Issistanf: Rill McCaffray Classes : Arthur Oi.mer. Robert Sherman Sports: Joseph Hurley. Robert Steele, George Kleeman Art: Russ McDonald Activities: Gregory La noon. Da n. English. Earl Sh eer m an Chronicle and Humor-. John Martin Circulation: Jack Sneerinc.er ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Echo, though necessarily the product of an efficient small group, requires much more than the efforts of that same group in order that it may be satisfactorily completed. Each man, no matter whether he was connected with the Echo directly or not. who merely went out and tried to get an ad may Ik said to have had a part in the publishing of this annual. Therefore, we. the members of the staff, thank each and every member of the student body who aided us no matter how slightly. Furthermore, acknowledgment of the efforts of certain individuals who made our book a success must be made. Accordingly we wish to thank especially for their cooperation the following people: Mr. R. S. Peters and Mr. Howard Marzolf of the Peters Publishing Co.: Mr. F. A. DcYry of the DcVry Studios; Mr. W alter Irvine of the Western Engraving and Colortype Co.: Fr. Louis O’Brien, S. J. ELOCUTION CONTEST Till'. 1931 Elocution Contest of Seattle College High School was held at St. Joseph’s School Auditorium on May 12th. The participants were divided into two classes. Junior and Senior. I'he winner of each division receives a gold medal at the Commencement Exercises. In the Junior division there were several youths whose renditions were very good, but Robert Carroll distinctly outclassed them all by his interpretation of. “Poor Little Joe.” Joseph Krislawn received second place. The competition in the Senior division was close, and no one in the hall could have been sure about the winner. The announcement that Fred Guest had won first place with. Robert of Sicily. was greeted with hearty applause. Daniel English was awarded second place. 1'he participants were as follows: JUNIOR DIVISION 1. “The Leper1’............... 2. “Poor Little Joe”.......... 3. “The Old Actor’s Story”. 4. “The Dandy Fifth”.......... 5. Letter to Dad”............ ..Joseph Brislawn ...Robert Carroll ....Ralph Coffey ....Bradley Dalton Maurice Jennings SKXIOR DIVISION 1. “Spartacus to the Gladiators”..................................Ynyr Atkinson 2. Song of the Market Place”..................................Kenneth Chavelle 3. “Angels of Buena Vista”.........................................James Deady 4. “Dream of Eugene Aram”.......................................Daniel English 5. Robert of Sicily”...............................................Fred Guest 6. Dagger Scene—from Macbeth”......................................John Martin JUDGES Howard L. LeClair. A.B. LL.B. Cyril J. Fairhurst. A.B. Henry '1'. Ivors. A.B. LL.B. 19 3 1 ‘age forty-six ECHO HAMILTON AND THE CONSTITUTION Editor's Note: With this sjiccch I red J. Guest, a memher of the Senior cl.t won the city cliam| ionxhi|i and took second jdaee in the sectional coni|ietition in the Eighth National Oratorical Contest. UT of tlu- chaos of the American Revolution arose a new nation founded upon the fundamental principles of freedom, built upon the equality of man and passed clown to posterity through the medium of one of the greatest documents the world has ever seen, the Constitution of the United States. For you. observant citizens of these same United States, it would be superfluous to praise the Constitution, but allow me for a brief space to tell you of a man who preeminently stood out in the framing of this great document of liberties, the champion of indissoluble union, Alexander Hamilton. Hamilton's public life was permeated with but one idea, a strong centralized government safeguarded under an unimpeachable constitution, and to this end lie gave his life. As delegate from New York to the Annapolis convention, in 1786. he exhorted the committee to call for a constitutional convention to reorganize a fast-decaying and inadequate scheme of government. His desire was satisfied. Returning to Xew York, he won a seat at the constitutional convention and began the struggle for his ideal. I lamilton was satisfied with neither of the plans submitted to the convention. The Virginia plan contemplated a union of the people. The New Jersey plan, a mere league of the states. In his six hours’ sjx ech. which is undoubtedly one of the greatest ever given on constitutional rights. Hamilton argued. “Give all the power to the many and they will oppress the few. Give all the power to the few and they will oppress the many. Roth, therefore, should have the power, that each may defend itself against the other. These are the basic principles of our system of checks and balances which later found their way into the Constitution. Upon the completion of the Constitution it was presented to the several states for ratification. Here Hamilton’s sagacity and great gift of oratory again came to the fore. With determination and belief in his own ideals, he reversed the vote in New York State, for upon a majority of twenty-six opposing members his oratory and sound reasoning so appealed that with the final ballot a majority of two stood in favor of the new-born Constitution. Again, by the use of his mighty pen in writing the “Federalist,’’ a series of papers expounding the principles and meaning of the Constitution. Hamilton did more than any man of his time to secure adoption of the Constitution. With the adoption of the Constitution now assured. 1 lamilton at once set about to assure its preservation. As secretary of the Treasury under Washington he crushed the Whiskey Rebellion” in Western Pennsylvania, showing the power and authority of the new government in controlling its sectors. Again by defending his national banking device I lamilton established the comprehensive doctrine of implied powers and in so doing did more than any other man to bolster up the government’s capacity for self-preservation. Hamilton’s great ambition was to see self-reliant nationalism. In writing he said. We are laboring hard in this country to establish principles more and more national and free from all foreign ingredients so that we may be neither Creek nor Trojans, but truly Americans. On the question of secession, which right Jefferson claimed for the individual states and which later steeped the nation in civil war, 1 lamilton advocated only— a durable Union. I trust. he said, there is enough good sense and virtue in the people of America to baffle every attempt against their prosperity though marked under the specious garb of an extraordinary zeal for liberty. In the elections of 1800 Hamilton’s two great enemies opposed each other; one. Thomas Jefferson, had the welfare of the nation at heart: the other. Aaron Burr, was solely and completely ambitious. Against Jefferson, Hamilton buried all personal feeling and it was due to him and him alone that Burr did not become the third and perhaps the last President of the United States. As the outgrowth of this election and on some slight pretext Burr challenged Hamilton to a duel. They met and Hamilton fell mortally wounded. Thus died the great and noble Hamilton. Thus died the leading advocate of an unchanged Constitution. Although Hamilton no longer walks among the living he will forever he remembered by a grateful nation. We attempt to honor him; we attempt to praise him in our modesty. Let this honor rather lie in this nation: let his epitaph Ik. read in the words of the great American experiment, the Constitution of the United States. 19 3 1 forly t'inht ECHO Martin. Steele. Casey. Olmcr. Wade, Snyder. MacDonald. Guest. Robinson. McCusker. Pinasco Hyde. Wittman. Atkinson. Corrigan. Burns. F.. Quimby. Hargreaves. Nomura. Landon. G.. Dilley. Siffcrman. E. Burns. R.. Petschl. Ronan. Weigel. Wall. Murray. Santi. Tobin. Roberts. Smith. Carbray McCnffray. W.. Dcady, Brislawn. Kelly. Devine. Miller. J. A., Morry. Boxer. Lyons. Landon. McCaflray. T. McHUGH DEBATING SOCIETY T11K year 1931 will be written down in the annals as a very propitious one in the history of Seattle College High School Debating. It was successful chiefly localise of the efforts of our moderator. Mr. Keillv, S. J.. who labored unceasingly to bring out the talents of every man. It is to his credit that the McHugh Debating Society has enjoyed such a successful season. Weekly debates, as well as four public debates, were held on very imminent questions. Some of the questions discussed in the weekly debates were: Intercollegiate football: Recognition of Russia: Advisability of Homework; Old-Age Pensions; Compulsory Unemployment Insurance: and many other equally absorbing topics. The first public debate was held at the Knights of Columbus Hall. The question discussed was: Resolved; that the growth of chain stores is detrimental to the best interests of the American people. The affirmative addresses were delivered by Fred Guest and Russell MacDonald, the negative side was upheld by John Martin and Arthur Olmer. The second public debate at St. Joseph's Auditorium saw the debating team of Bcllarmine High School of Tacoma against the team of the McHugh Debating Society. The topic discussed was: Resolved: That the Present System of Install- ■ 1931 —.... r i£C forty-nine ment Buying is Detrimental. Bcllarmine chose the affirmative and Morry, Murray and Carbray, the Seattle representatives, upheld the negative. It was a very spirited debate and was finally won by Seattle. The third public debate was held at St. Joseph’s Auditorium and saw the Catholic Filipino Club of Seattle and the McHugh Debating team in action. The question was: Resolved: That Capital Punishment Should be Abolished.” The Filipino Club upheld the affirmative and R. MacDonald. Martin and Oltner defended the negative side and finally took the decision. 'I'lie fourth public debate was held at St. John's Auditorium before the Northwest Council of Catholic Women. The question was: Resolved: That the Chain Stores are Detrimental to the Best Interests of the American People. The affirmative addresses were delivered bv L. Atkinson, Weigel and Murray while the negative was upheld by Lyons, McCaffray and SifTerman. The Gold Medal Debate again saw the Chain Store question used as a subject. The affirmative addresses, or against the chain stores, were delivered by R. MacDonald. Guest and Dcady. The negative defense was rendered by Martin. I). McDonald and Oltner. The elections of the first semester placed in control the following officers: President. Hurley; Vice-President. English; Secretary, R. Macdonald; and Ser-geant-at-Arms, Quitnby. These officers were replaced at the beginning of the second semester by Martin. President; Lyons, Vice-President; Oltner, Secretary, and L. Atkinson. Sergeant-at-Arms. The officers fulfilled their duties in a very commendable manner and the meetings were conducted with all the pomp of the English Parliament. The members of the McHugh Debating Society wish to express their appreciation to Mr. Howard LeClair, Mr. George Stuntz, and Mr. Ivers for the services which they rendered and the splendid advice which they gave to the members. The year was fittingly brought to a close by a splendid banquet which was followed by a theatre party and in that way any member who was forced to make a sacrifice to take an active part in the society was amply rewarded. 193 1 I’nnf fifts- J. Cain. T. Duffy. H. LcClair. Rev. Wm. Ogden. O. M. I.. G. Stuntz. F. McMullen L. Garrick. S. Cain. J. Burns. Rev. J. A McHugh. S J. Welch. J. Harrison. Rev. H. F. Pcrontcau. S. J. J. Paul. C. Rock. B Bowling. J Penoza. J McCormack. J. Donovan, I. Glass, W. Gallagher H. Ivers. M. Ogden. G. McAiccr. L. Kaufer. L. Herkenrath. B. Monahan. F. Townsend. G. Townsend E. English, H. Malone. V. I.ey. P. Malone. G. Young. R. Flajolc ALUMNI The Seattle College Alumni Association resumed its active year on the first Sunday of October. 1930. and continued the meetings throughout the year, until the last meeting on Sunday, May 3, 1931. At the first meeting in October. Rev. Howard F. Peronteau, S. J., was introduced to thirty alumni as the new Moderator. From the moment of his first contact with the boys he was very popular and his activities during the year confirmed him as a friend of every alumnus. At the October meeting, an election of officers was held resulting in the election of Stephen A. Cain. President; George Stuntz. Vice-President; Howard LcClair, Secretary, and Malcolm McKinnon. Treasurer. These officers, under the enthusiastic leadership of Steve Cain, guided the association through its most successful year. This was demonstrated by the ever increasing attendance at meetings and at the Alumni dance, held in Garrigau Gymnasium on February 14. The group attending the last meeting of the year on May 3. is typical of the attendance throughout the year. The alxive picture was taken immediately after the meeting. Unfortunately. several Alumni were unable to remain. They were Mr. K. S. Flajole, S. J., Mr. J. J. O’Donnell, S. J„ L. McGee, V. McGee, A. Richardson, ('. Gnecchi, J. Colasurdo. Throughout the two years, the kitchen committee, which has provided successful breakfasts for the Alumni has been largely responsible for the success of the meetings. The committee consisted of Mr. Flajole, S. J., Geo. Stuntz, H. Ivers. B. Monahan and H. LcClair. The next Alumni meeting will be held Sunday morning. October 5. 1931. and will convene in the college chapel at 9:00 o’clock for Mass, after which breakfast will be served. «!£« fifty-on,' 1931 Once this soft turf, this rivulet’s sands. IV ere trampled by a hurrying crowd. And fiery hearts and armed hands Encountered in the battle eland. —Ifryant. rn in ECHO THE COACHES Tl IK first day of a new school year! The excited greeting of old friends! Reminiscences of vacation trips and good times! Registering and selecting the inevitable back seats in the class-room! Then the long-awaited moment—the call for the first football turnout. About thirty-five eager aspirants for positions on the varsity team rushed for the locker-rooms, donned the moleskins and in an incredibly short time the sound of toe meeting pigskin was heard from every angle of the practice field. Much was expected from the squad that turned out, and much could be expected under the expert tutelage of Coach alterskirchen. From the beginning. the men did their best to oblige and make his arduous task a bit lighter. When a winning punch was needed it was only necessary for Walt to appeal to the players and they would fight as hard for him as they would to maintain their unfailing school spirit. So great was their liking for the patient, but firm, coach, that they would fight until ready to drop, but never a thought of quitting until the final gun ended the game. Patient, as has been mentioned, so that he never despaired of the dumbest recruit. “Walt steadily conditioned and drove his men until he became known as one of the best coaches and one of the best liked ones in the city. While “Walt was working on the Varsity, Mr. O'Donnell. S. J.. was exerting his utmost to build up material for a future full grown Panther Club. Scrimmaging the Juniors every night, teaching them the mysteries of the Xotre Dame shift and how to take hard knocks, Mr. O'Donnell built up a light, but scrappy team which he sent against far heavier opponents time after time with remarkable success. True they did not win every game. But there will come a time in the near future when the school will breathe sighs of gratitude to Mr. O’Donnell for his fine work, as a fighting Panther team swarms over its opponents and demonstrates how the well known grid game should lx; played. Walterskirchen 19 3 1 I’age fifty-four I ECHO THE CAPTAINS ONCE again the Panthers have shown excellent taste in their choice of captains. Kddie” Stoffel and Micky McKnight are both perfectly equipp'd to lead any High School team in the city. Kddie Stoffel is the Philadelphia boy who came to immediately made a name for himself, first in football, Weighing only a little over one hundred and fifty pounds and playing a guard position against far heavier opponents, he seemed only a setup for the big boys,— at least that’s what they thought for two or three minutes. After those first few minutes they quickly realized their sad mistake, for stories of Eddie’s fight and determination are current on the campus. And now, though he is leaving by the graduation route, tales of his prowess will remain to inspire his successors. For the first time in many years the Captain-elect is a backfield man. This fact, to those who have noted the scarcity of backfield captains, appears in itself to be quite a compliment to the ability of McKnight in leading his teammates on the gridiron. For two years McKnight has starred in most of the games he has played, and this season lie was a much feared triple threat man. Many a time he has carried the ball for long gains and tossed the pigskin for yardage with accurate aim, or when things were a bit hard he has sent the opponents back with his educated toe to begin all over again near their own goal line. At the Kitsap game, the rural inhabitants of Port Orchard were asking the name of the flashy, high-stepping halfback. As captain-elect it will be his job next year to guide the team through a successful season, and we’re sure he will do it to the lx st of his ability. Stoffel, Captain the (. ollege last year and then in other activities. ‘y McKnight, Captain-clect 1931 1‘asiC fifty five ECHO Atkinson. Y.. Wade. Haughian. Sneeringer. Hurley. McCaffray. Hyde. Martin Weigel. Daly. McKnight. Morclli. Sherman. Conyne. Burke Albrecht. Bomcr. Dorset!. Quimby, Stoffcl, Collins, English. Prosperi. FOOTBALL RECORD Panthers 24—Issaqlwh 0 After a short period of intensive drilling on fundamentals and the Notre Dame system « f play. Coach Walterskirehen took his warriors over to the Civic Stadium on September 25 to try their mettle and see how well they had assimilated the gist of his lessons. They were to play the slightly lighter, but speedy Issaquah eleven. The field was in good shape and it was not difficult to win by the air route. 'file first touchdown came near the end of the first quarter when McKnight passed from his own thirty-yard line to llvde who leaped up into the air to receive it and ran fifty-five yards for the first score ably assisted by the interference running of Sneeringer. The Panthers scored again in the second quarter when StofTel recovered a fumble on Issaquah’s 20-yard line. A pass, Dietz to McKnight, and an off tackle buck of five yards by Marshall accounted for the second score. Again in the third quarter, the Panthers scored on a pass from McKnight to Marshall. Late in the fourth quarter Hyde intercepted a pass from Settum and raced 30 yards for the final touchdown. McKnight. by reason of exi erience. shone over the rest of the backfield while on the line. Sneeringer and StofTel played a fine game. 1 9 3 1 ...... ' � ge fifty-six ECHO Wade Hyde Hurley Pantiikrs 27—Monkoh 0 Tossing and driving their way to four touchdowns, the Panthers gaily tripped their way to victory over the far heavier Monroe eleven. Before the game. Monroe, by reason of greater weight, was favored over their lighter opponents, but the first onslaught of the Panthers threatened to upset the dope bucket. Seeing a weak spot in the Monroe defense, the Panthers started shooting passes into it with remarkable success. This they continued doing until the Monroe boys were bewildered and abandoned their organized defense only to find the Collegians making yardage almost at will through any part of the line. Monroe put up a valiant but losing tight, and though they had shown great promise in previous games, even Monroe spectators admitted that the Panthers were a bit too fast for them. Collins pushed the ball over the first time on a crisscross in the first quarter, whilst McKnight added a second touchdown in the third quarter with the aid of Louie Albrecht's beautiful interference. In the same quarter a pass ably handled by Dietz accounted for a third marker. With the aid of another touchdown in the final quarter and a successful try for point the boys were satisfied. In the midst of the game. Ken. Quimby made the longest and most spectacular punt return of the season. Weaving his way through the whole Monroe team, he evaded five tacklers and was finally brought down only by their safety man. after covering forty-five yards. At quarter, Collins and Knglish showed fine judgment. Linemen, especially Sneeringer. Albrecht and Conync, also came in for their share of the honors. Bomer Haughian English Panthers 20—Bellarmine 14 On October 9, the Panthers left their den to avenge last year’s defeat at the hands of the Tacoma youth, and they did it with a vengeance. During the first half they had the Lions on the run. scoring three touchdowns in rapid succession. The first touchdown came when Bellarmine was forced by penalties to their own ten-yard line. The Panthers having possession of the ball and the regulars having been supplanted by the lighter back field, Collins after several small gains carried the ball over on a quarterback sneak. In the second quarter. McKnight snagged a long pass from Hyde and eluding several tacklers on his way. scampered 20 yards more to make the score 12-0. After converting for the extra point, the Collegians kicked off and the third touchdown followed almost immediately. Bellarmine on several attempts failed to gain and punted. Hyde was there ready to scoop up the ball and return the punt 40 yards for a touchdown. This with the extra point made the score 20-0. But the game was not yet over. In the second half Bellarmine was determined to take the Panthers into camp and proceeded to carry out their intention. Spadafore. the charging Lion, aided by Salatino his colleague, gave the boys quite a scare. The Bellarmine line outcharged the Panthers until they made the score read 20-14. Another touchdown and conversion would have meant defeat for the Panthers, so their line stiffened just in time to forestall it as the gun ended the game. Besides those already mentioned, Dan English starred in the backfield and the mainstays in the line were Albrecht. Haughian and McCaffray. You might get some interesting information as to who Spadafore is by asking Bill McCaffray. 193 1 I'atc fifty-eight ECHO Daly Sneeringcr Morelli Pantukks 0—O'Dka 6 The last game of the season was a heart-breaking naval battle. The steady downpour did not cease and by means of it and the added overconfidence of the Panthers due to five victories over O'Dea in live successive years, the boys slid to defeat at the hands of the O’Dea Irish. Playing the second game of a three game series, both teams found the field like a sea of mud with floating yard stripes. The light but fast-charging Irish fleet paddled its way through the Panther forward defense and was stopped only by the sure tackling of Micky McNnight. while on the other hand, the Panther offense admittedly better at throwing aerial lxmibs than at running a blockade, failed to make its usual progress. As it was, during the first half the teams slid about on almost even terms. In the third quarter, as dusk gathered over the slough of Despond. ()’Dea. as the result of a short, slushy, Panther punt, was brought near the goal line. Yin. Dowd. Irish quarter, saw a weak spot in the Panther line and sent Battleship Mnlcahy flying through it for 15 yards. The few yards needed for a landing were also covered by Mnlcahy, thus making the only score of the game. In spite of difficulties and handicaps the Panthers played a good game. McKnight made one last desperate effort to put the ball over, but the gun ended the battle too soon. Despite the way Panther followers felt after the defeat, many of those who braved the elements to come to the Auditorium agreed that it was one of the hardest-fought games they had seen and clamored for a return game between the rival elevens on a dry field. 193 1 I'oge fifty- nt nr Hutchins McCaffray Albrecht Kitsap 13—Panthkrs 0 Tin- Panthers again left their lair, this time to tangle with the hoys front Port ()rchar l. They strove manfully, but the odds were against them and they came home on the short end of a 13-0 score. The Panther line, weakened by the loss of Dick llaughian. Jack Sneeringer and Moose” Miller, sagged considerably and the Kitsap boys succeeded in putting the ball over the goal line twice. They would have done even worse things to the Panthers had it not been for the 1 eautiful defensive game played by McKnight. His vicious and sure tackling made the spectators take notice. If ever a man played a “lone Star game of football, it was Mickey. On the offensive, he ran rings around his heavier and less shifty opponents, and fell short of scoring only because of lack of proper assistance from his teammates. On one occasion the ball was brought to the five-yard line, and fans who were watching the game closely, say that if McKnight had carried the ball on the next play he would have scored. Whoever did carry it on that attempt did not succeed, according to the officials. Some of the regulars, Daly in particular, deserve credit for their valiant stand. Resides McKnight. mention must be made of Knglish and Collins. W e can safely say. that had the above-mentioned regulars been on the field instead of on the bench with injuries, the Panthers might indeed have come home as they did with their tongues hanging out. but the score would have been decidedly in their favor. 193 1 i£ - sixty Quimby Conyne Marshall Panthers 0—Coi.imisia 2 A hard-fighting. weary Panther team played its best but lost on an unfortunate break, when they journeyed to Portland to tangle with the Columbia griddcrs. Arriving in Portland on the eve of the great Washington-O. S. C. game, the boys got but little sleep in the midst of the big rally. In spite of this handicap, they played a good game. While McKnight and Sherman shone in their efforts to put the ball over the goal line, the team fought its best but lost when McKnight unfortunately stepped out of the end zone while kicking. This automatically gave Columbia 2 points and was the deciding factor of the game. Columbia made several marches down the field, but stopped short of scoring only because of the desperate stand made by the Panthers. Twice on the one yard line they held for the series of downs with Dick I laughian and Pill McCaffrey giving excellent imitations of stone walls. Throughout the game. 1 lerb. Conyne. the scarlet-mop| ed end. dazzled the spectators with high dives while tackling but he hit his men and stuck like a leech. These, briefly recounted, are the successes and failures of the Panthers and we will close this account with the hope that they will be even more successful next year. ECHO McCullough. Wittman. P.. Burns. F.. Finlay. Dalton, Taylor. Kelly. Mr. O'Donnell. S. J.. Coach Miller. J. J.. Tcnnic. H.. Hargreaves. H.. Brotherton. Stanfill. Roberts. Claudon. Lyons James. McCarthy. J., Carroll, Gallant. Knott, manager. Kavanagh. McCaffray. Wittman. J. JUNIOR FOOTBALL T I IREK wins! Three losses! Three ties! “Not an impressive record.’’ sez you. “Wait until we finish our story. sez we. The said story was written on the gridiron last fall by the flashy half-backs. F. Burns and Joe Gallagher: quarter-back and Captain Jack Kavanagh; full back. II. Hargreaves; by a sturdy line made up of James and 'Taylor, ends; Dalton and Stanfill, tackles; Gallant and T. McCaffray. guards: and Joe Wittman, center. However, many an interesting chapter was penned by the following reserves; Claudon and Kelly, ends: Lyons and Tcnnic. tackles; Ed Brotherton and J. McCarthy, guards, and Joe Miller, center; Roberts and I Wittman. backs: and Carroll, McCullough and Finlay, utility men. 'The Cubs showed promise in their first contest, a scoreless tie with the Garfield Freshmen, a team which later tied with Queen Anne Freshmen for City Champs. They out-played their heavier opponents in every quarter, three times placing the ball within the six-yard line but lacking punch to shove it over. 'The game ended with the ball on Garfield’s three-yard line. 'The Queen Anne Freshmen, a team outweighing us ten pounds to a man. lost to the Cubs 6-0. 'Three minutes after the opening kick-off. Rums flipped a 1 9 3 1... I'age sixlylwo ECHO pass to Kavanagh who outran tlu Quay backficld to the goal line, a 30-vard sprint. Twice during the game the Cubs fumbled away almost certain scores. The (iarfield Frosh next bowed to the Cubs. 12-7. In the first quarter a pass in midfield, (lallagher to Kavanagh. who ran 45 yards to the (iarfield’s three-yard mark and Hargreaves weak-side plunge netted the Cubs their first tally. Hums’ kick was wide. (Iarfield got going in the second quarter and shoved across with its lone tally and converted, giving them a lead of 7-6. Kavanagh went over for the second touchdown on a quarter-back sneak in the final period. O’Dea was our next opponent. The Cubs, though outweighed, outplayed the husky “Irish keeping the ball in their territory the whole game and three times shoving the oval to within the five-yard line. However, since they lacked the final drive the game ended in a scoreless tie. The Lincoln Sophs, a team outweighing the Cubs some 15 pounds to a man. the runners-up in the Soph League, handed the Cubs their final defeat and very lucky they were. With the score 6-6, and but a minute to go, a Lincoln half intercepted a pass and ran S0 yards to a touchdown. Two games were played with Lakeside. In the first game the Cubs completely outclassed the Lakedwellers and stopped their big plunging fullback dead. The score was 13-6. 'The second game ended in a scoreless tie, due chiefly to a muddy field which slowed up the speedy Cubs and favored the heavy I.akesiders. Roosevelt, the sophomore champs, next put down the Cubs to the tune of 13-0. 'Phe team-work and fight of the Cubs gave the champs plenty of opposition, but not quite enough to win the game. I he Cubs journeyed to Tacoma for the final game of the season, dropping it to the Junior Hell’s 12-7. Kavanagh drove through guard for the Cubs’ lone score early in the first quarter, while the Hells scored in the second and again in the third quarter. The Cubs had the ball on the P.ellarmine 4-yard line first and four, with only 2 minutes to go. but a fumble on the first play was recovered by Rellarmine and so the game and the season ended. I'tiK? sixty-three 19 3 1 Coach WalUrskirchcn. Martin, manager. Hurley. McCaffray, Hyde Marshall. Stcclc. Conync, R.. English. Lyons, manager BASKETBALL OUK first words at this tinu arc those of commendation. We must pause in the course of our busy life to murmur a sincere, well done, boys. to our representatives on the maple court. Although their record is not any too well strewn with victories, they still average .500. having won seven and lost seven. W'e were taken to the cleaners by the Bellarmine boys in two games and then lost two hard fought tussles to O’Dea High School. But nevertheless the boys displayed their lighting spirit when they almost upset the O'Dca applecart to send their fortv successive victories rolling into the gutter. However, let us take a look at the scorcbook and read the story it has to tell. The Exrmclaw Series This year we invited the Enumclaw cagers down to test our team in its first scheduled game. At the end of the game, we found ourselves at the short end of a 20-19 score. 'Poo bad for our first attempt. Hall for Enumclaw was high with fourteen points, while Elajolc and McCaffray totalled eight and six respectively for the College. We then travelled to Enumclaw where we rolled up 26 points to their 19. At the end of the first quarter the score stood 6-6. At the half it was 11-10 in favor of the Panthers. In the second half. Galbraith, dead-eye forward, extended himself to drop four baskets in neat style making himself high man with ten points. ECHO Hurley Marshall McCaffray Steele Tiik Monrok Skriks Our iu xt opponent was Monroe 11ii li School, first at Monroe, then at home. W e took both games by an overwhelming score, the first 29-9: the second 3S-21. In the latter game. McCaffray shone brilliantly and by putting the ball in from under the basket he earned a total of 17 points, and we salute that stalwart gentleman as high point man. Many a time has Hill put the boys back in the lead with his timely bursts of energy. Knglish claims his share of the glory, having amassed the total of 9 points. Convne. speedy little captain, seemed to be everywhere at once both in offensive as well as in defensive play. Tiik Kvkrktt Skriks On January 10. we took Kverett High School Cagers into camp with a 25-24 victory. As the score indicates, it was a close and thrilling game from start to finish. I'.verett led by a few points throughout almost the entire game, and as the end of the game neared the Panthers were beginning to be worried over losing another game. The last live seconds decided the game when McCaffray dribbled down and dropped one through the net on a neat jump shot. Then, when I'.verett came to Seattle we won another game to the tune of 23-17. Cp to that time the team had been showing good teamwork and displayed a very smooth and experienced style of play, but the test was yet to come. The Hki.i.armink Skriks On January 13 our quintet met the Hellarmine Lions on our home court and were trimmed by the visitors. Hellarmine scored 14 points to our 10 before the '«£ • sixty-fi:-r 1931 ECHO Conyne Hyde English first half ended. The second half was the same story, for although our boys tried hard, they could not break through the Bellarminc defense. With the slow break we were using, we did not have a chance except for long shots which are always rather uncertain at l cst. Later, we journeyed to Tacoma and played Bellarminc in their own gym. This game was played under the handicap of a slippery floor which put both teams off considerably. Again Bellarminc was victorious and the game ended with the score 24-11 in favor of the Lions. Tiie O’Dea Series It is every Collegian's ambition to beat O’Dea. and although in other sports we have many times done so. yet basketball proves the stumbling block. And so it was that O'Dea triumphed over us, first by a score of 30-17 and later 31-14. The score, however, tells us nothing about the exciting nature of the first game. () l)ea had quite decidedly taken the lead before the first half was over, but the Panthers must have had a pep talk during the half. They came back from their den and. especially by the efforts of Hurley and English, the score was 17-18 with but five minutes left to play. Then O’Dea hit their regular stride and the slaughter started. The fray ended 30-17. We fared no better when we played them on their own court. For a time the game was even enough. Gone was now the old set break style of play. It had given place to a new fast-breaking system which accounted for the good showing made against O’Deae. The boys had plenty of fight hut they were simply outclassed by a speedier quint. ! ECHO Hunt. Carroll. Mr. O'Donnell. S. J.. Coach McCarthy. J.. Morry. Corrigan. Miller. J. J. Tobin. Claudon. Robert . Taylor. Kavanagh. Gallant JUNIOR BASKETBALL SOM 1C twenty willing fellows answered Mr. O’Donnell’s call for Junior Basketball and. after a few weeks of drilling, rounded into a representative quintet consisting of Tobin, center; Taylor and Kavanagh. forwards; Morry and Corrigan, guards and the capable reserves. Joe Miller, center: McCarthy. Carroll. Claudon. forwards; Gallant. Roberts and Meyer guards. The summary Inflow shows how they fared. The boys started off with a bang, running away with the first five contests. The first Monroe game was the hot potato which Kavanagh pulled out of the fire with a long shot just as the gun ended the game. The Junior Bell’s slipped them their first defeat, but they evened that up later. The O’Dea teams were their “hoodoos”—and how! Still, the Bellarmine Juniors trimmed the O’Dea Juniors and our fellows took the Bells. That’s something! S. C. Juniors....39 S. C. Juniors. .22 S. C. Juniors....20 S. C. Juniors....24 S. C. Juniors....16 S. C. Juniors. . 24 Sum: Lincoln Sophs....22 Lincoln Sophs.... 15 Lakeside ........ 9 Lakeside ........18 Monroe 2nd T...14 Monroe 2nd T...11 ARY S. C. Juniors.... 9 S. C. Juniors.. . 11 S. C. Juniors.... 16 S. C. Juniors.... 11 S. C. Juniors.... 16 S. C. Juniors....22 S. C. Juniors... 21 Bellarmine Jrs...10 Bellarmine Jrs... 10 O'Dea Juniors....33 O’Dea Juniors....23 O’Dea Soph.......25 O’Dea Frosh 37 John Marshall. .16 1931 ‘tins sixly-stveu I ECHO DcDonato. Reman. Rothstcin, Knott. Hargreaves, p., Nitchc. Conync. Carmody, F. Gallagher. F., Krnsdorf, P.. Gallagher, J. BANTAM BASKETBALL Dll', to the presence of four of last year’s team, the Bantams managed to finish their schedule with a good record of seven victories and tour defeats. Forced to come to practice one hour before the commencement of classes in the morning, the little fellows overcame this difficulty with great regularity and practically a full squad was on hand for every practice. DcDonato and Conync were first string forwards and were spelled off ably by Jay and Bat Gallagher and Kd Konan. At center. Jimmy Rothstein, high scorer of the team, played nearly every minute of every game and so gave few opportunities to his alternate, Hargreaves. Phil, however, performed very creditably whenever in the game. Knott and Carmody were a pair of guards who not only guarded, but worked whenever called upon to spell off the regulars. Three times the Bantams demonstrated their superiority over the St. Joseph’s Parochial School team, but never by a large score. After taking two close games from the K. of C. 110 pounders, the team lost a third game to the Knightlets by one point. Two games were dropjK’d to the Rellarminc High 105 pounders, the lirst by but two points, the second decisively by a score of 22-7. After losing the first game of the season to the O’Dca 110-pound team, the Bantams played brilliantly to reverse the decision 38-20, later in the season. The last game was a 16-8 victory over the St. Martin’s High Midgets. 193 1 Gallant. Galando. Chapman. Hurley. Haughian. McCullough. Taylor. Mr. O'Donnell. S. J. Albrecht. Sneeringcr. Sexton. Hyde. Morclli. Prosper! McKnight, McCaffray. T.. Wittman. P.. Kavanagh. Gallagher. Joe BASEBALL FROM the standpoint of games won and lost the present season was a poor one. However, from tile as] cct of the closeness of scores and experiences for future years, this season was a very profitable one. Hut two lettcrinen from last year's crack aggregations, Sexton, pitcher, and McKnight. outfielder: were among the squad which answered Mr. O’Donnell's call for ball tossers on April 1. It looked like an April t ools' joke. The weathermen likewise conspired against ns inasmuch as on account of the rain, but two practices were possible before the first four games. However, after numerous shiftings. Mr. O'Donnell placed on the field a team which, though losing many games, always made a good showing. Sexton. Albrecht and Haughian did most oi the twirling while Hurley did some fine relief work. Gallant, by his pepper and fight won the mask assignment over Taylor and Prosperi. Hyde at first. Snecringer. second: Kavanagh. third; and Magnano. short, made up the infield while O’Connor and O'Donnell filled in. Gallagher in left, McKnight in center and I . Wittman in right were the guardians of the pastures. T. McCaffray, ). McCarthy and Jack Mever were relief outfielders. sixty-nine 193 1 Panthers 5 —Blac k Diamond 6 After but one real outdoor practice the squad opened the season against Black Diamond Hi. Bingles by McKnight, Magnano and Casey drove in three runs in the opening frame and Casey's second hit sent Hyde and Taylor over the plate in the sixth, giving the Panthers a lead of 5-2. However, the coal miners drove in two runs in the eighth and the game was over. Runs Hits Errors BATTERIES: Mack Diamond—Wind- BLACK DIAMOND...... 6 6 6 buckler and Zweink; Panthers—Sexton PANTHERS........... 5 9 5 and Taylor. Panthers 5—Ballard 6 The Beavers with their great” Walker in the box were very lucky to snatch this victory. A Panther “boner” presented them with the winning tally. McKnight smashed out a long homer at his first trip to the plate and the Panthers held this one run lead until the fourth when Iiaughian weakened and the Beavers chalked up three runs. Prosjjcri then poled a long homer with the bases loaded and the Panthers were leading 5-4. However, in the 7th an error, two hits and a classic homer counted two runs and a ball game for the Beavers. Runs Hits Errors BATTERIES: Pollard — Walker and BALLARD ................ 6 6 5 Carstenson; Panthers—Haughian, Scx- PAXTHERS................ 5 6 6 ton, Prospcri. 1 A NT 11 ERS 2—CLEVELA N D 7 Though touching Albrecht but for three hits the Clevelands took this game 7-2 due to five very costly Panther errors. Sheehan, the Indian twirier, kept the Panther hits well scattered. Albrecht’s pitching, Magnano and McKnight's hitting were of high calibre. Runs Hits Errors BATTERIES: Cleveland—Sheehan and CLEVELAND .......... 7 3 3 Lindbcrg; Panthers—Albrecht, Galando PANTHERS............ 2 6 5 and Taylor. Panthers 7—Franklin 14 The less said about this nightmare the better. It was a good game until the 6th when the Panthers blew up sky high. In this frame Franklin filled the bases due to errors in a bingle. when a Panther infielder threw wild over third and four runs crossed the platter. Two more runs tallied before the Panthers settled down. Runs Hits Errors BATTERIES: Eranklin—Crothcrs and FRANKLIN ......... 14 8 0 Jordan; Panthers — Galando, Sexton, PANTHERS........... 7 10 3 Haughian, Prospcri. Panthers 18—Black Diamond 5 The Panthers met Black Diamond with blood in their eyes, scoring 7 runs in the first inning. Heavy stick-work bv Sneeringer, McKnight. Wittman and Prospcri featured. After four innings the “slaughter-house” was closed with the Panthers victorious by a score of 18-5. Runs Hits Errors BATTERIES: Mack Diamond—Wind- BLAC'K DIAMOND 5 9 3 heckler, Brown and Zumek; Panthers— PANTHERS................ 18 15 2 Albrecht, Iiaughian, Prospcri. � ECHO Panthers 6—Cleveland 7 Starting oft like a forest fire the Panthers swept in five runs in the first two frames hut were able to push over but one tally during the remaining innings. Cleveland tied the score in the 6th and won the game in the 9th on a Panther error and a nice clout by Morris, Cleveland first baseman. McKnight with two doubles and a single and Magnano, Hyde and Sneeringer with two each took the day’s batting honors. Runs Hils Errors BATTERIES: Cleveland—Sheehan and CLEVELAND ......... 7 10 0 Lindbcrg; Panthers—Galando, Haugh- PAXTHEKS .......... 6 11 3 ian, Gallant and Taylor. Panthers 1—U. Y. Pros it 11 Sexton had the I'rosh at his mercy for the first three innings, getting support from his team mates. Magnano made a clever catch of Lee’s drive in the first inning. Hyde and Taylor cut off a I'rosh at home plate in the third inning. Kiddy of the Prosit started off the fireworks in the fourth inning with a hit to center field bringing in two men. Sexton attempted to win his own game in the 5th with a “Texas leaguer” to left field. Marshall, Panther third baseman, made the longest hit of the day when he connected with Lee’s slowball for three bases in the sixth inning, scoring McKnight. Albrecht relieved Sexton in the seventh inning and finished the game. Runs Hits Errors BATTERIES: U. W. Frosli—Lee and U. W. I'ROSH........... 11 11 0 Stokes; Panthers—Sexton, Taylor, PANTHERS................ 1 4 2 Prosperi. Panthers 9—Roosevelt 2 The Panthers celebrated their second victory of the season at the excuse of Roosevelt. They counted three times in the first; once in the third when (lalando singled scoring Prosperi; thrice more in the fifth when McKnight hit a homer driving Taylor in ahead of him. Magnano followed Mickey to the hat and not to he outdone by his slugging rival spanked out another circuit wallop. Singles by McCullough and McKnight and a triple by Magnano counted two more runs in the ninth. Runs Hits Errors BATTERIES : Panthers — Gallant PANTHERS............ 9 10 3 Haughian, Galando; Roosevelt—Wallet ROOSEVELT ......... 3 5 2 and Gregory. Panthers A—Franklin 5 In spite of the splendid hurling of Albrecht, the Panthers let another ball game slip through their fingers. Albrecht pitched remarkable ball. It was a queer affair, Franklin getting but one hit and no runs in the first four innings, three hits and five runs in the fifth and no hits, nor runs in the remaining four i frames. Send that to Ripley. Magano and McKnight both connected for homers. Runs Hits Errors BATTERIES: Franklin—Weston, Lowe, FRANKLIN .......... 5 5 1 Price; Panthers—Albrecht and Gallant. PANTHERS............ 4 6 2 ........................... ' 19 3 1 Page seventy-one « ECHO I NTH ICRS 4 Bki.i.akmink 1 The I ’anthers took their win at the expense of the “Ignations,” a team from Bellarmine. Sexton pitched fine hall, but the Hell twirier likewise was on and hence the low score. Runs llils Errors l’ A T T E R I E S : Hellarniine—Cimino, BELLARMINE ........ I 6 2 Jones; Panthers — Sexton, Maughian, PANTHERS........... 4 6 2 Gallant. Prosper!. Panthers 8—Bellarmine 9 The Panthers crossed hats with a greatly strengthened Ignation s |uad in this game, staged at American Lake. The Panthers bunched hits in the fifth and sixth giving them a lead of 8-7. which they held until the last of the ninth, when with two away the Bells by a splendid rally shoved over two runs and clinched the victory. It was a thrilling game and a tough one to lose. Albrecht pitched excellent ball, allowing Salatino and Paine. Bell sluggers, but one hit apiece. Magnano was the star slugger of the day with a triple, a double and a single. Runs Hits Errors BATTERIES: Panthers Albrecht and PANTHERS........... 8 12 2 Gallant; Hellarmine—Summers. Mc- BELLARMINE ........ 9 12 3 Dougall. Paine. INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS AMERICA, a nation of, by and for the people, has seen the need of education for all. if democratic government is to be a continued success. Having a deep appreciation of this need, as well as a thorough understanding of the principles and meaning of education, the Jesuits have consistently advocated a curricula which provided for the development of the physical along with the mental. Since the formation of athletic departments, this portion of the educational process has been conducted as intramural sports. In this field are to be found a sufficient variety of competitive games to allow the regular participation of every boy regardless of age. si .e or state of health. By classification according to weight the boy is permitted to enjoy invigorating exercise with Inns of his own strength and ability. The periods of play being carefully regulated to the maturity of those playing and care taken by those in charge to see that the undeveloped individuals do not over-work. Of the various sj oits engaged in perhaps none is as popular as Basketball. Bv means of careful classification and limiting of playing period this game has been made available to all and the response is large. Touch football, tennis, golf, handball, indoor-baseball and swimming have each had their quota, while wrestling, boxing and tumbling will be added as soon as circumstances permit. 19 3 1 Vigf iiIv ffi'o ( iOLF On a rather pleasant morning in April, four youths from the prison on the hill found themselves on the first tee of the University Coif Course. They had met at that solemn rendezvous with the purpose of breaking a hundred and forming some sort of a team for the sake of their Alma Mater. The first. a star, tee’d off. He made a beautiful drive hut it hit a tree about three inches in diameter and bounced almost back to the tee. The second placed a very wonderful shot two hundred and fifty yards over on the other fairway. The third managed to top one and it rolled contentedly down the hill. The last, after much instruction and advice from the other three managed to drive a clean one up the middle of the fairway, but he used eighteen strokes before he hit the ball. So the four went around twenty-seven holes of delightful golf, losing two dozen halls, twelve in the water hazard, and besides learning a lot of nice new swear words from the perfect gentlemen that are wont to linger around the rough. After a light with the pro which ended satisfactorily for all. they parted. ne toward the west, two to the south and the other to Ballard. It had been the plan of them all to meet thus every Saturday and lop the extra strokes from the score card, but various tasks have interfered with such a delightful pastime. However, a golf tournament will possibly be had before the year is over and a suitable prize awarded. If some of the aspirants show talent we might possibly form a team to play O’Dea. but unless there is certainty of victory there will be no such contest, for the Irish” have tasted of victory too much this year for the comfort of the Panthers. Swim mini; Shortly after the C hristmas vacation Coach Waltcrskirchen posted a notice on the bulletin board requesting that all swimming aspirants pay one dollar and insure themselves for four swims at the Moore Swimming Pool. About twenty youths, all eager to learn the art of the aquatic stars, turned out for the first group of lessons. Among the more conspicuous members of the class were Johnny Martin and Kddie Burke, winners ex equo in the Biggest Splash Contest. Coach Waltcrskirchen ran a close third in this same contest. Snccringer as usual swam circles around most of the boys. When the instructions ended, each one of the youths had gained considerable knowledge of the fine points of swimming. Some were accomplished swimmers. Many who had scarcely had any swimming experience at all were fast achieving skill and ease in the damp pool. Coach Walt is now the swimming instructor and coach at Crystal Pool. Several of his pupils from the College are signed up for Crystal’s Junior Team and evidently are making good. We hope that in the future swimming will become a regular activity such as baseball or football and that the College swimming teams of the future may have the success that should invariably accompany Walt's coaching. ’ !£«■ sc;-c tly-tltrcc 19 3 1 ECHO Cleaning Up Plenty High S. C. H. S. Fr. Egan's Hothouse Librarian S. C. H. S. Dillcy the Giant Killer Martin — Before and After S. C. H. S. Spring Don't Let Go! Fever 193 1 — Page seventy-four I ECHO CHRONICLE The following compilation in chronological order of events that occurred during the scholastic year, set forth in the nature of history, tragedy, comedy, pathos or bathos, as the case may be, begs your attention, though undeserving of the same. September 2—New Helmsman for Seattle College High School in the person of Rev. Louis 15. Fink. S. J. Registration and dismissal,—Galbraith, under impression that this is regular order, decides to stay. September 3—Many inquiries as to names that match new faculty faces. Fr. Nichols and Messrs. O'Donnell and Spenner are finally identified. Of last year’s Faculty. Fr. Mulligan is in Port Townsend. Mr. Feeley in Weston, Mass., and Mr. Logan in Louvain, Belgium. Join the Jesuits, and sec the world.’’ September -1—Dignified Seniors (Geis. Siflferman and Snyder) undertake to enforce new ruling restricting the use of the main portals to Seniors. As Freshmen feign forgetfulness Seniors wield paddles to give them some little something to remember it by. September 5—First football turnout. Federal Officers investigate charges of violating Sherman anti-trust law when Burke and Martin get together on the first squad to form a Beef Merger. September 8—Monday. Washday. Looks like school's started. Some of the boys begin buying books. Landon drives hard bargains in used texts. September 9—Mild furor created when StofYcl circulates among football stars a pledge not to shave until first game is won. (Some pessimistic players talk of transferring to the House of David squad.) September 10—Student body assembles in Gym for first meeting of the year. Addresses by Rev. Fr. Rector and Rev. Fr. Fink so stimulate scholastic ambition that Rvan and Sexton arc found looking for their books after school. September 11 Mass of the Holy Ghost -but it is presumption to expect miracles. I’nge seventy-five 19 3 1 ECHO Lazy Revenge 1 Like It S. C. H. S. Rubbing It In Let’ Skip Over You Go Squirrels S. C. H. S. Campus Cleaners Rabbi Who. Me? Admiring the Garden The Senior Gang S. C. H. S. From the Chem. Lab. Some Yacht Jail Breaker ECHO September 15—Hutchins learns that there are sports more gruelling than the gridiron as he is violently impressed with the idea that underclassmen must not use the front door. September IS—Forecast of rainy weather for the week end brings in many shekels to Martin and lloeschen as the football teams of the coast outbid one another for the use of their raincoats, to cover the gridiron. September 25 — Seattle College High 24. Issaquah 0. Team comes through and whiskers come off. Stof-fel. after buying an acetylene torch and bolt clippers for the team, sprinkles his own manly tooth-brush with milk before retiring. September 30 Mothers have tea in the (Ivin. Chavelle anvious to do the honors. October 3—Most members of Varsity seem perfectly at home in Monroe, if a 27-0 score means anything. A little red-headed guy (5 ft. 2 in.) tried to make Fred Rosaia pay 25c for the game. 1‘age Bellinger. October 6- -Mr. Coen, in charge of the Co-op store, finds it hard to take this financial depression seriously. His new suit is the talk of the College. Confidentially. it makes him look ten years younger. October S- Snig. Hutch, Hyde and (ialbraith stage musical pep rally in the (Ivin. Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast and llycle. ()ctober 9 Revenge may not be Christian, but it’s sweet. McKnight and 1 laughian bask in limelight as Bellarmine goes down the line. 20-14. October 10—Clcis gets serious and figures out the millimicrons in a light year. Ynyr Atkinson proves conclusively that there are people on a planet whose existence can never be known. October 13-17—b'rs. Lyons and Bean conduct the annual retreat. Much rattling and scraping as the boys scour out the old kettles. 1 ECHO Sunday School Kenneth S. C. H. S. Book Fiend Greek Class I Noonday Siesta ) I K. P. S. C. H. S. I j Handsome Chapel I 19 3 1 ECHO October 20—Mr. T.: Hocschen, will you please stop talking?” Hocschen: I wasn’t saying anything. Mister.” “Mr. T.: “I know you weren't, hut you were talking.” October 21—New lockers appear, and they have combination locks. Tough luck. Milky. October 25—Mother’s Club stages first big dance of the year. Coach Waltcrskirchen in evidence. Wonder why? October 26—Mulcahy and Co. from O'Dea slide and swim to O’Dca’s first victory over S. C. Deep gloom, but fervent promises for next year. October 29—Exams, but no casualties this early in the year. November 1—We travel 200 miles to Portland and drop a close game to Columbia, 2-0. November 3—Bro. Fcltes, S. j.. describes tragic death of Fathers Delon and Walsh in Alaska. November 1—All present at Solemn Pontifical Requiem Mass at St. Joseph's for dead missionaries. November 5—Day begins with Mass for dead members of Faculty and Student Body. No—only for those that are buried. NovciuIkt 6—Fr. Concannon and Mr. Kielly added to faculty. The latter brings new pep to Debating Society. November 7—Our crippled squad makes a valiant stand at Port Orchard but loses 13-0 to the descendants of Elmer Schwartz. November 11—An alumnus. Judge ('has. P. Moriarty, gives us a stirring Armistice Day talk. November 12—Seniors, with a little help from Coach Walt, defeat the rest of the school 7-7. Moral victory? November 17—Mass for deceased mothers. ECHO Noveml cr 20—Football squad regains weight lost 1 u ring season. Mothers banquet High School and Junior squads. November 21—Quite a break! Seniors spend period listening to Julius Caesar” over radio. November 27—Too much turkey! Many a good man seems to Ik out of sha|K . Uoeschen and Burke don’t usually waddle that way. Xovemljer 29 — Mothers’ Club Dance. Fr. Fgan's painted turkeys on the wall looked so real that Atkinson stood l eneath one all evening—waiting for it to lay an egg? December 8—At last a Holiday, and Jahn can read the last volume of the Encyclopedia. December 12—Mr. Flajole smiles as he lights upon a good custodian of the athletic impedimenta—Johnny Martin. Johnny is so pleased that he appoints himself assistant coach, but Mr. Walterskirchen insists on running an absolute monarchy. December 19—Academic operations temporarily suspended so that all may get off letters to Santa Claus early. January 5—Back to the ship! Who swijK-d all my paper? My Latin look’s gone! etc., etc. Fr. Fitzgerald and Fr. Fink have deserted to become Provincial and Socius of the new Jesuit Province. Well, we trained them for better things! Fr. Kgan now holds the helm. Fr. Doyle is gone and the “man with the bag of tricks is in his place. January 6—Eddie Stoffel hangs up sock, ’cause it’s Little Christmas. January 7—Fr. Hubbard gives informal lecture on Alaska and has the Seniors reaching for their overcoats. January 9—Echo Ad Contest begins. Freshmen delighted as Ad blanks make excellent airplanes. January 17—O’Dea upsets dope and beats our basketeers. Another Mothers’ Club dance. Just why does Dick llaughian always attract so much attention? January 21—Exams? Oh. gosh ! I forgot all about’em. So’s your old man ! Vigt' eight y-ohc 1931 —See our tradesmen singing in their shops. And going about their business friendly. —Shakespeare. ECHO Seattle College (Bourses Q) Leading to the A. B. and Ph. B. Degrees in Classics Debating Dramatics Education English Mathematics Public Speaking Philosophy Science For Information Address the Dean SEATTLE COLLEGE 2440 Interlaken Boulevard SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 193 1 'iij;.- eighty-four Compliments of THE MANCA CO. Manufacturers of QUALITY SALAD DRESSINGS ❖ Compliments of Eastlake Barber Shop Once a Patron, always a Booster Mrs. K. C. Dorsett, 2309J J Eastlake Compliments of E. W. O’KEEFE 1311 THIRD AVENUE MAin 1320 ... ROSAIA BROS. FLORISTS I-'lowers for All Occasions 601 Pine Street MAin 2858 January 23—College Night. Seniors again cop prizes due to Fr. Egan’s ingenuity. What a sweet young maid was Danny English! What a lover, Russ MacDonald. Sophomore ditty singers have all hands blushing and dodging for cover. January 26—I'r. Motlatt returns. Second-A becomes unusually quiet. January 27—Our quint travels to Tacoma, but loses game because Property Man forgot to bring the ice-skates. Much excellent talent lor ballet dancing comes to light. to January 28—(. ollege I lub invites skaters to Arena. Coach Walter saunters in. January 29—Basketball squad decimated, llow did we know we shouldn’t have lieen out until 12:30 P. M.? •••• Phone ELiot 7785 Togo Vegetable Co. Roy Y. Nomura, Prop. ECONOMY OUR MOTTO R. H. WITTMAN BRICK CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTOR Stall L-7 Sanitarv Market KA. 0853 RA. 4570 Page ci fily-fivc 193 1 F. Raymond Egan Co. INSURANCE Kl Jot 1253 1265 Empire Building + + Compliments of JAMES M. HAY Attornev-at-Law Your Old Friend Harry the Barber Is Back Formerly of 431 15th North Come and See Him Now Located at 530 15th North ❖ ❖ Thrift Cleaners Dyers Sendee and Quality CLEANING. PRESSING, DYEING, ALTERATIONS IVe Call for and Deliver M El rose 8310 2103 N. 45th BOYS’ CAMP Re-opens June 14 GILBERTt )N WASH ❖ ❖ Compliments of St. Margaret’s Parish Compliments of Rev. Gerald Fitzgerald YE KIT YOU Headquarters for Husky College Cord Trousers. Kxtra Heavy Weights. Regular $5 and $6 values always $3.95. Made j in our own factory. Larsen Clothing Co. 1400 First Avenue ❖ 19 3 1 I’age eighty-six J. V. O’CONNELL Manufacturer and Retails Cigars 716 Third Avenue ■ IVc Aim to Please Sexton Optical Co. EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS 1431 Fourth Avc. SEneca 1313 Compliments of SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER F. A. de Vry Portraits of Seniors Taken in School MERCHANTS FOR MEN Building 1 welve-O-1 wo Second Avenue Seattle lakes courage to achieve leadership. GArficld 6621 2927 3rd Avc. North It lakes sincerity of purpose to maintain it. January 30 1 want my name on V ( die StoffePs manly chest, too. February 2—Fr. Nichols takes Last 'ows. Why in heck do the Juniors smile so smugly? February 13—O’Dea has our number this year! It was their thirteenth game, and we lost by thirteen points. Why didn’t Berg leave for Hawaii sooner? February 15—Magnano has one for Believe It or Not, having signed Goldberg, Cohen, Ruberstein and Katz for a $35 Ad. High Pressure Salesmanship? February 16—MacDonald, Olmer, Guest and Martin debate on Chain Stores for the Knights of Columbus. No casualties. February 23—Good Father of Our Country; would that you were twins! Another day of rest. John L. Corrigan ATTORNEY-AT-LAW -- Q - 920 Leary Building Compliments of DEADY’S GROCERY 7121 California Avenue ECHO s try the I S. Q. Store at 5919 LATONA AVE. for STAPLE CROCERIIUS. FRUITS AND 'ECETARLES Latona Ave. Table Supply • 1. Compliments of DR. HOELSCHER Compliments of Compliments of Mrs. John Lyons Holy Rosary Parish v • — Get it at EVANS” Compliments of BILL” and TED” ATHLETIC LETTERS PICTURE ERAMIX(; ❖ A. I.. McFarlane A. .1. McFarlane McFARLANE BROS. COAL and WOOD 608 Union Compliments of Prospect Meat Market • 6712 E. Green Lake Way Phone K Eli wood 0128 A. C. Jewell, Prop. 1104 19th Avc. North 19 3 1 I’ogc eighty-right ECHO Comptiments of Corona Blend Coffee I mported, Roasted and Packed by C()MMFRCIAI. IMPORTING COMPANY SEATTLE TACOMA For Quality Dairy Products use DARIGOLD BUTTER and FEDERAL MILK IIOMK OWNKI) BRANDS ••• March 17—Provincial’s Day, President’s Day and St. Patrick’s Day crowded into one. What a gyp! Yet the one ray of sunshine in a drab month. March 25—Murray, Morry and Carbray defeat Bellarmine Sophomores in debate on Installment Buying. Wonder if Murray’s new suit is a reward from Schoenfeld’s? April 1 First baseball turnout. Mr. O’Donnell looks at squad and optimistically figures it the Fools' Day joke. Time will tell. April 7—Back to work. Donohue, worn out from hunting 1-'aster eggs, fails to spark in class. .... Mike Collins, Inc. The Best in Cigars, Candies and Periodicals Restaurant in Connection Phone KAst 9643 1435 Broad wav The Chamberlain Store Co. 23rd and East Union Dry Goods. Notions, Men's Furnishings, Art Needlework I). M. C. Threads HEMSTITCHING Phone PRospect 0986 V V 19 3 1 cighiy-nine ECHO ? i, THEODORE FARREL, Ph.G. PRESCRIPTIONS 704 19tli North Complete Drug Store Service EAst 5844 The Personal Service Store REGAN’S GROCERY and MARKET Phone EAst 0235 1402 18th Avc. Seattle Main 4143 O’NEILL FLORISTS 6th and Olive Street , Seattle Office: Kl.iot 7810; Res., I’Rospcct 0360 T. J. McNALLY INSURANCE GENERAL BROKER 204 Seaboard Bldg. Seattle INSURANCE GEO. E. HARGREAVES 244 Central Building MAin 2277 . « COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF ’25 A.B. Henry Ivers, A.B., LL.B. Howard LeClair, A.B., LL.B. George Stuntz, A.B., LL.B. o ♦ 193 1 — ninety ECHO — Compliments of I.IKK NEW SHOE REBCILDER W’c Excell in Quality and Service 4-105 Wallingford Avenue — ❖ ❖ RAY BARKER SIIOK RKPAIRING Compliments of JACK CONNOR WM. (). Me KAY CO. 2116 North 45th “sifter !Vc Sell ll'e Sene ❖ April 30—“To Ik or not to he, etc., etc.” Tryouts for Klocution Contest. May 1—Cummings bumped into a lamp post last night. No?---Oh, you don’t say! May 12— Future Barrymores meet in public strife. No. not an electrocution contest an elocution contest. No such luck! May 13—Latin Prize Kxamination. Cicero never wrote Latin like that. May 14— Ye hie ourselves away to spend a happy day. W ish tomorrow were Saturday! •:••• Latest Modern Methods Chinese and Oriental Runs a Specialty J. W. GIBSON Carpet Cleaning and Rug Weaving Company Office Phone. BKacon 3581-3582 1219-21 RAIN IKK AVENUE .... Compliments of John P. Gallagher LAWYER 1302-3-4 Smith Tower ELiot 1113 I’asc ninety-one 1931 4 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+ ❖ Compliments of MOUNT VIRGIN PARISH O’DEA HIGH SCHOOL Conducted by THE: CHRISTIAN BROTHERS A course in this school includes the Eighth Grammar Grade and Four Years of High School Terry Ave. and Columbia St. Compliments of THE SHRINE OF THE LITTLE FLOWER ECHO ROME The Eternal City of the Popes and the Caesars, cradle of Christianity and of Civilization awaits yon — Truly palatial Italian ships with all comforts for your soul and body, over the sunny route will carry you there if you allow us to arrange your trip. Italian Exchange Steamship Co. 217 Yesler Way M Ain 8544 Seattle ------------------------------------+ Columbian Optical Co. 1315 Fourth Avenue L. I' Taylor. President May 16—Whose little boys are these? (irammar school boys of city come to S. C. in droves to strive for the two scholarships offered bv the Principal. May 21 Public Gold Medal Debate. Mr. Reilly has certainly done wonders! Mow those boys could say so much and know so little is beyond the best of us. June 8—Commencement. Wonder bow many of us Seniors will climb to the platform that night? i ( has. 1 McKirov Helen Dahlin MAin 1200 4th Avenue at Stewart SKATTLK, WASH. HOLLYWOOD Cleaners and Dyers Service and Quality CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING ALTERATIONS IV e Call Cor and Deliver ELiot 6364 2213 Fourth Avenue 1‘ny.e ninety-three 1931 | Phone MAin 69% Value Always! NEUPERT CO. Stalls 18-25 Corner Public Market Lower Floor First and Pikk Seattle -— Compliments of Rite-A-Way Auto Laundry Stewart and Horen MAin 7786 Compliments of Rev. Thos. Quain Compliments of ST. JOHN’S PARISH SEATTLE Compliments of OLYMPIC PIE CO. “Our Pies Serve Your Cafeteria” Fox Lime Rickey Fox Old Emerald Dry and other Fox Snappy Drinks J. G. FOX Co. SEATTLE V Compliments of Msgr. Theodore M. Ryan + + Compliments of A Friend 19 3 1 ‘ii .' niiit’ly-foiir Compliments of Seattle Council No. 676 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS - « {)• - A Catholic Insurance Society for Catholic Men TUcre is no substitute for Napoleon Extra Virgin Olive Oil A. MAGNANO CO. Seattle Tacoma Aberdeen Everett Bellingham HOLY ANGELS ACADEMY SEATTLE. WAS! 11XGTOX HOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for GIRLS and YOUNG LADIES Accredited to the State University of Washington COX DUCTED BY THE SISTERS ST. DOMINIC ❖ ❖ Compliments of Dr. T. V. Sheehan Compliments of THE LUNCH ROOM ECHO Compliments of Padden Moriarty “Alzvays on the Job” Rich Lumber Co, SEATTLE Terry at 1 larrison MAin 9176 Standard Plumbing Co. Plumbing and Heating 1320 E. I’ike EAst 6812 Compliments of C. J. Wade Sweaters Golf Sets Sportszi'ear for livery One of the Family OCTONEK KNITTING CO. Knitwear of Merited Renown 1626 Lifth Avenuf. Mcdical-Dcntal Building A LINDER’S GROCERY Staple and Fancy Groceries Quality and Service Reasonable Prices. We Deliver Phone your order 822 5th X. GA. 1122 and GA. 2202 19 3 1 1‘iti'c niHelysi.v ECHO Compliments of EDWARD CONNOR Real listate — General Insurance = o = 1004 White Building Kl.iot 4507 I’. J. BR.Mti.KY, Manager KAst 2121 House of Bradley” P. J. Bradley 8C Sons FISK TIKK DISTRIBUTORS 'Fires and Tubes Vulcanizing and 1433 12th Avc. Repairing S K ATT I .K UNITED STATES LINES AMERICAN MERCHANT LINES To and From Europe on Famous Transatlantic Fleet An All-American Service between New York COBH (Queenstown) PLYMOUTH SOUTHAMPTON LONDON CHERBOURG HAMBURG Through Tickets to All European Countries STEAMERS LEVIATHAN GKO. WASHINGTON AMERICA REPCRLIC PRESIDENT HARDING PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AMERICAN RANKER AMERICAN MERCHANT AMERICAN TRADER AMERICAN SHIPPER AMERICAN EARMER Use American Flagships to EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS IN IRELAND. MAY AND JUNE. 1932 Plan Your Trip Early on I'nitvil States Line Steamer Kates. Sailitu s, l:ull Particulars, Call or Address UNITED STATES LINES 1337 Fourth Avk., Room 203-04 Harry Brandt, Dist. Passenger Agent SEATTLE. WASHINGTON V V ('ompliments of a FRIEND K • •• Compliments of Tower Savings Bank h J • ❖ ♦ ❖ A Compliments of Edward L. Cochrane Compliments of The Redemptorist Fathers Sacred Heart Parish Dr. F. F. Smith DENTISTRY Phone PRespect 1738 2203 East Union Street Compliments of LOUIS BUTY • Compliments of The OBLATE FATHERS St. Benedict's Parish -«► - 1707 North 49th Street Seattle ❖ v 1 P. J. Cronin Company 11 th and East Pike St. Wholesalers AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT and RADIO established Fifty-four Years AV ECHO Everybody likes We make only GOOD PIES , k for Mr . WU'KMAN'S Delicious Home Made Pies and you will always lx.' thoroughly satisfied Only Pure Fruits I’seil We Ciuaranlec: No Adulterations WICKMAN PIE COMPANY A Credit to Seattle We will be pleased to have you visit ami inspect our modern pic baking institution. 3315 Harris Place RAinikr 2211 and RAinirk 2212 Complete Motor Overhauling MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL AND CARBURKTOR EXPERTS Phones Capitol 1133—Capitol 1134 ROMANO The Oldest Automobile Repair Shop in Seattle Auto Repair Co. Established 19 X) 101 to 109 Broadway X. and I )ennv W ay Open Pay and X if lit Body Works and Fenders Service and Towing MERZ Sheet Metal Works ERAXK .1. MERZ, Proprietor Specialty Work- for— Bakeries. Dairies, Creameries. Candy and Ice Cream Factories l.anmlries and Restaurants “Monel Metal FOR TABLE TOPS R A X (i F. CAXOPIKS. KITCHKX SIXES STEAM TABLES AX I) POTS I)( W X S1 OUTS - GAR BA(iE ( A X S 1'uleano■' Chimney Tops 20S Jackson Street F.l.iot 0242 Washington Title Insurance Company Assets $2,250,000.00 Officers W’okrali. Wilson. President I.. S. Booth. Vice President Charlton I.. Hall, Secretary-Manager 1931 Page ninely-iiiiic •! Cut Flowers Potted Plants Broadway Floral Shop FLORAL DESIGNS rroo — 1533 1 .roadway PRospect 2662 •• Foster’s Barber Shop Amos Foster, Prop. -«)►-5313 Tenth Ave. N. E. George W. Rourke INSURANCE AGENCY Dexter Morton Buim tnc SEATTLE Phone ELliot 2871 Frank M. Petschl QUALITY MEATS Yc Specialize in Restaurants and Institutions -4 - 1901 Pike Place Seattle, Wash WE DELIVER Foot of Stewart Street - - ❖ MAin 5120 Compliments of Western Optical Co. St. Joseph’s Parish Pr escri it io n O PTI CIA N s 1611 Fifth Avenue J. Charles D’Amico H • — 193 1 Page one hinulrcil ECHO —9 Telephone Kl.iot 8742 •: A. J. SEDLACEK Compliments of Sl'KClAI. Ac.K N'T COLLINS BROS. Oregon Mutual Life Insurance Co. 910 Rmuntuc Bi.ik;. Skattlb, Wash. «■ :• —« t- - Compliments of FOREST RIDGE CONVENT Conducted by the Religious of Sacred Heart I ally .Accredited to the University of Washington 19tii and Interlaken Boulevard Telephone RAst 6811 ❖ • V Your Ideal Meating Place HOME MARKET Meats — Poultry — Sea Pood TRY OUR PORK SAUSAGE 1904 North 45th MElrose 0119 ❖ ❖ Compliments of John J. Sullivan 1802 Smith Tower MAin 8444 I’ogr one hundred one 193 1 A. V. ( H ist � v . S. Dow NICY A. W. QUIST COMPANY OENERAL CONTRACTORS SEATTLE Sll EXCHANGE BUILDING I Ml ONE MAin 4479 Providence Hospital Estaiu.isiikp in 1878 Conducted by the Sisters of Charity of Providence A strictly modern, fireproof building. Has a School of Nursing in connection, giving a thorough course in all branches. Capacity of 600 Beds 17th and E. Jefferson St. Seattle HOLY NAMES ACADEMY and NORMAL SCHOOL Capitol Hill Seattle, W ash i ngton Residential and Pay School for Girls Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Xantes Eully Accredited to the University of Washington and the State Hoard of Education 19 3 1 Page one hundred two V Compliments of MANCA’S CAFE CONGRATULATIONS To the Senior Class of Seattle College PUT UR MICHAEL Credit Jeweler 223 Pine Street v+ THE SCIENTIFIC SUPPLIES CO. 123-125 Jackson St. Seattle Phone ELiot 1131 Is a NORTHWEST FIRM Established to Supply North western Schools, Hospitals. Industrial Concerns with Highest Quality LABORATORY SUPPLIES and CHEMICALS Catalog Sent Upon Request v V COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK PERRI TAILOR 204 Union St. ELiot 0755 METROPOLITAN BUILDING CO. —5()5— 1201 Fourth Avenue K. M. IZZARI) Demand QUEEN ANNE CANDIES They are Better Candies Dependable Quality Always ❖ ❖ Page one hundred three 193 1 ECHO MAin 1849 Compliments of EMPIRE L U N DRY COM PAN V Dry Cleaners Western at Bell ❖ ❖ RELIGIOUS ARTICLES The Most Appropriate Gifts for Cat holies See our selections of Rosaries, Prayer-books. Statues, Catholic Books, Medals, Scapular Medal Kilims. Framed Pictures, etc. CATHOLIC CIRCULATING LIBRARY The newest Catholic ltooks 3c to 6c per day The Kaufer Co., Inc. Catholic Supply House 1904 Fourth Avc. Seattle Patented RANGES and STEELWELD FURNACES Arc Western Made for Western Trade. Investigate this Northwest made, patented product, before you buy. F. S. LANG MFG. CO. Factory: 2754 First Avc. S., Seattle El. 0720 Retail Store: First and Spring St. Ma. 7777 n '—l| iSLi -• V if 1 . Williams Electric Ice-O-Matic Refrigerator | Better Food Preservation “ and More Icc Cubes WILLIAMS O.IL-O-MATIC OIL BURNER Dependable.Comfortable. Convenient. Clean HEAT --- For Your Homes There is one in operation in Seattle College Fathers' Home Authorized Dealer UTILITY SERVICE CORPORATION J. B. Ernsdorf 1819 Olive Way -CApitol 5425 L. C‘. Ireland BEVEN’S BAKE SHOP Feat unity TH REE-B-B READ . Uni Bakery Goods of Better Quality 1914 E. Mercer EAst 1257 ❖— — 4 — M El rose 1266 Lincoln Pharmacy Prescriptions Xortli 45th and Wallingford Compliments of Dr. X. P. DeDonato WARD'S BINDERY College and High School Annuals Our Specialty 320 Spring St. MAin 6395 —+ V Compliments of Compliments of Capt. F. E. Lovejoy John M. Harnan i— —• ♦ PIONEER BAKERY Seattle's Most Popular Bakehouse Rhone I’Rospect 0500 L. STAVIG Fancy Groceries and Meats Hourly Delivery Service 1002 23rd Avenue North + + Compliments of RAY McKNIGHT Compliments of PABST CORP. Manufacturers of PA BST-ETT and I’ABST WONDER CHEESE M ERLINO VIRGIN OLIVE OIL Thirty Years on the Market” METROPOLITAN GROCERY CO. 310 Main St. Seattle w PIONEER BAKERY Seattle’s Most Popular Bakehouse Compliments of NORDSTROM'S, INC. SHOES 1422 2nd Avenue 4333 University Way Pittson’s Market Grocery KEmvood 5174 5347 10th X. E We Deliver V J. D. O’Malley Co. SURETY BONDS «S20 3rd Ave. MAin 2666 Compliments of St. Patrick’s Parish t’agc one hundred six 193 1 ECHO YOUR CLASS PICNICS Family Picnics The Ideal Spot Is GAFFNEY’S GROVE I-ake W ilderness Borgum Brosche Dealers in Quality Radios Cilfillan, Philco, Brunswick and Spartan 1520 Olive Way l-.Ast 1179 No Interest or Carrying Charges If you want School Supplies, Stationery, Fountain Service. Drugs, Medicines or Prescriptions, you can get at PHINNEY AVE. PHARMACY 5901 Phinney Avc. SUnset 3045 Compliments of Doctor Quinlan Compliments of First Hi A Sunrise Super Service J. I. MOE, Prop. 4700 10th Avenue X. E. Creasing a Specialty Competitive Prices Phone KKnwood 5085 for a Com plete Sendee Compliments of JOHN DAVIS CO. V Olson Wichsor AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALTIES East 52nd and 10th X. E. Congratulations to Class of 1931 1 i ’ W one hundred seven 19 3 1 ECHO PCRSONAL S€RVIC€ Seven former THE BETTER YEARBOOKS OF THE NORTHWEST show the fine ortistry and craftsmonship of editor , momogeir ood odviton, who moke up our ttoff, theWeilern Engraving 6-Colortype Company. Schools that demand the best, year after know how to help you plan your onnuol. year, know that Western Personal Service” insures a Better Annual................................................................................................................................. WESTERN ENGRAVING 6-COLORTYPE SEATTLE ENGRAVING CO. 2030 flfTH AVENUE. SEATTLE.WASH. CO. 193 1 Page one hundred eight I - — MAKERS OF HIGH CLASS SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS PETERS PUBLISHING CO. SEATTLE © © WASHINGTON P ige one hundred nine 19 3 1 ❖ - Compliments of Msgr. G. Achtergael « —❖ AMERIC AX EXCHANGE BANK American Bank Bldg. Seattle College boys will always find this bank a friendly bank.” Talk to yonr parents about doing business here. All Departments of Banking A' Guaranteed on Savings J. I . Gleason, Chairman AUTOGRAPHS 19 3 1 I’agC out• huutlrrtl Iru ECHO f AUTOGRAPHS t I’llgc ««• hundred eleven 19 3 1 TRUE REST Rest is not quilting The busy career; Rest is the fitting Of self to one’s sphere. ’Tis the brook's motion Clear without strife, l-'leeting to Ocean Ifter this life. ’Tis living and serving. ’The highest and best; 'Tis onward unswerving. And this is true rest. I I I