Seattle University - Aegis Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 32 of the 1933 volume:

The €CHO ' 1933 Published by the Associated Students of Seattle College High School Seattle, Washington HIS HOLINESS Pope Pius XI The €CHO Dedication THE Class of ’33, the senior class of this year, has the singular honor of graduating on the anniversary year of the Crucifixion. We intend to do full justice to this honor by pledging ourselves to remembrance at all times of the great sacrifice made nineteen centuries ago. It is with deepest humility and a knowledge of our own unworthiness that we dedicate this yearbook to the Centenary of the Crucifixion. ❖ ❖ Long years ago, on Calvary’s hill A heavy cross was raised on high. ’Twas there our Savior suffered, till He bowed His sacred head, to die. Even in death, His tortured hands Gave benediction to the earth; hi death He severed primal bands. By death He gave Salvation birth. He counted not the cost or pain. Regretted not His woeful plight; But thought of man redeemed again, Restored to God’s eternal light. O Lord, we ask especial aid In memory of that sacrifice. Through Thee our debt to God was paid. How great the Victim, deep the price! We thank Thee, Lord, who set us free; Thou gave us strength, dispelled our fear. We dedicate ourselves to Thee On this. Thy Centenary year. Page 3 The €CHO r Most Reverend Edward J. O’Dea, Bishop of Seattle (Died December 25, 1932) In Mcmoriam ❖ 4 A. M. D. G. December 23, 1932. Most Reverend Edward J. O’Dea, D. D., Bishop’s House, Seattle, Washington. Your Excellency: The Students of Seattle College High School wish to congratulate you most cordially on the fiftieth anniversary of your ordination to the priesthood. In our chapel this morning we assisted at Mass and prayed for you, the shepherd that God has given us during our youthful years. Later, on our campus in memory of the fifty golden years that you have offered the Sacrifice to God, a golden cypress tree, planted in front of the school, was blessed and dedicated with a special ceremony. Our one regret is that you were not able to bless it yourself as we had originally planned and even until today, fondly hoped. Assuring your Excellency that we will remember you during this holy season in our prayers to the Babe of Bethlehem and asking a blessing with the hands that have blessed so well for five decades of priestly ministration, we remain Your Excellency's servants in Christ, The Students of Seattle College High School, George Morry, President. Page 4 ■The €cho Rev. John A. McHugh, S. J. President Page 5 Thomas C. McHugh Bene factor 'flie €CHO Rev. Edward A. McNamara, S. J. Principal Facility Rev. William Driscoll, S. J. Rev. John E. Moffatt, S. J. Rev. Raymond L. Nichols, S. J. Rev. John T. Prange, S. J. Rev. Dennis J. Sullivan, S. J. Mr. Francis C. Burris, S. J. Mr. Robert J. Carmody, S. J. ❖ Mr. Edgar M. Dowd, S. J. Mr. Arthur L. Dussault, S. J. Mr. Joseph P. Logan, S. J. Mr. John J. O'Hara, S. J. Mr. Henry L. Sweeney, S. J. Mr. Edward J. Coen, A. B. Mr. Francis A. Walterskirchen, A. B. Page 6 The €CHO Poems Read at Mothers' Day Exercises Friday, May 12, 1933 ❖ • THAT FIRST MOTHER’S DAY Let me tell you a story of sweet kindly love Of the Christ-Child who came down from heaven above, How He gathered fresh flowers of loveliest May And gave them to Mary that first Mother's day. He had no rare jewels, no great gifts of gold; He had no rich presents for Mary to hold, So He gathered warm blossoms, a lovely bouquet, And gave them to Mary that first Mother’s day. He gathered sweet lilies, the purest of all; The tear-drops that angels in heaven let fall; Rich lilacs and roses, a gorgeous array, Then gave them to Mary that first Mother's day. Let us too gather flowers for Mary’s bright throne; They are prayers that we offer for she is our own, And acknowledge the debt we can never repay, As He did to Mary that first Mother’s Day. —Ed Brotherton, ’33. TO OUR MOTHERS With joy I greet you, Mothers, one and all! From each of us to every one of you This well known salutation I renew, Which you have heard each year since we were small: Dear Mother, you know that I love you more Than birds or bees, the sun, the stars, the flowers, Or any person in this world of ours, Than rich mans wealth, or all the wise mail’s lore. I need your love to strengthen my poor heart When troubles press around me, thick or thin, When I’m beset by sorrow, stained by sin, You comfort me and give my hopes fresh start. You smile—for this is not new to your ears, Believe us! with our very heart and soul, No matter where we are, from pole to pole, As we mean it now, we’ll mean it through the years. —R. Lee, ’33. The €CHO Top Row: G. Brotherton. Johnson. Hutchins. Doblcr. E. Brotherton. Brady Center: Compton. Kelly, Carbray. Burke. Basel Lower: Hentschcll. Knott. Hargreaves, Brislawn, Lee Senior Class RAYMOND L. BASEL Ray” Born April 18, 1914, Seattle, Wash. Entered from Bagley School, Seattle. Activities: Basketball, 1; Tennis, 3; Baseball, 1, 3, 4; Public Speaking, 4; Dramatics, 4; Spanish Club, 4; Class Officer, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Body Officer, 1, 4; Orchestra, 1, 3, 4; Lett Armen’s Club, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Sodality, 1, 2. EDWARD BRADY Bud” Born April 8, 1915, Poplar, Montana. Entered from St. Joseph's School. Activities: Sodality, 1, 2; Swimming, 2; Class Paper, 2. JOSEPH BOYLE BRISLAWN Joe” Born, October 24, 1915, Spokane, Wash. Entered from Seward School. Activities: Junior Football, 1, 3; Baseball Manager, 1; Basketball, 3, 4; Elocution, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Catholic Action, 3, 4; Debating Club, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir, 4; Dramatics, 4; Sodality Union Representative, 4. EDWIN J. BROTHERTON Ed” Born August 14, 1916, Duluth, Minn. Entered from Holy Rosary School, Seattle. Activities: Sodality, 1, 2; Palestra, 2; Football, 2, 4; Class Officer, 3; Echo Staff, 4; Librarian, 2, 3; Class Poet; Dedication. GORDON H. BROTHERTON Gordy” Born July 7, 1914, Duluth, Minn. Entered from Holy Rosary, Seattle. Activities: Baseball, 1; Sodality, 1, 2. WILLIAM C. BURKE Bill” Born November 8, 1913, Vancouver, B. C. Entered from O’Dea. Activities: Elocution, 4; Public Speaking, 4. RICHARD J. CARBRAY Dick” Born December 24, 1916, Moosejaw, Sask. Entered from St. Joseph’s. Activil'es: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating, 2. Page 8 Ttie €CHO KENNETH JAMES COMPTON Ken” Born April 24, 1916, Astoria, Oregon. Entered from Seward School. Activities: Football, 1, 3; Basketball, 1; Tennis, 4; Debating Society, 3, 4; Sodality, 1; Orchestra, 2. JOSEPH W. DOBLER Joe” Born, October 5, 1915. Entered from St. John’s, Seattle. Activities: Bantam Basketball, 1; Sodality, 1, 2; Debating Club, 4; Class Officer, 3; Spanish Club, 4. PHILIP HARGREAVES Phil” Born December 20, 1916, Seattle, Wash. Entered from St. Mary’s, Seattle. Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 3, 4; Elocution Contest, 1, 3; Debating Club, 2, 3; Bantam Basketball, 2; Student Body Treasurer, 3; Sodality Union Representative, 4; Dramatics, 4. ROBERT J. HENTSCHELL Bob” Born, April 19, 1914, Minneapolis, Minn. Entered from Lakeview Junior High, Oakland, Calif. Activities: Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT N. HUTCHINS Bob” Born Nov. 26, 1913, Marshfield, Oregon. Entered from Washington High, Portland. Activities: Football, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Oratorical Contest, 4; Lettermcn’s Club, 4. CORVIN J. JOHNSON Corvy” Born March 22, 1914, Williston, North Dakota. Entered from St. Alphonsus, Seattle, Washington. Activities: Class Treasurer, 1; Vice-President, 3; Basketball. 3; Sodality, 1, 2; Orchestra, 3, 4; Oratorical Medal, 3; Dramatics, 4. JOSEPH F. KELLY Joe” Born, February 14, 1915, Seattle, Wash. Entered from St. Joseph’s. Activities: Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality Prefect, 4; Sodality Union Representatives, 4; Debating, 2, 3, 4; Librarian, 2, 3; Class President, 3; High School Delegate, 4; Student Council, 4; Gold Medal Debate, 4; Palestra, 4; Editor of Echo, 4. LeROY V. KNOTT Pee Wee” Born August 28, 1915, Seattle, Wash. Entered from St. Benedict’s. Activities: Basketball 1, 2; Football Manager, 2; Football, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Lettermcn’s Club, 4; Sodality, 1, 2; Dramatics, 4; Baseball, 1; Class Officer, 1. FRANCIS J. LANDON Frank” Born November 5, 1914, Seattle, Wash. Entered from St. Patrick’s. Activities: Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality Officers, 2, 4; Debating Club, 2, 3, 4; Bookstore, 3, 4; Dramatics, 4; Class Officer, 1,2, 4; Echo Staff, 1, 2; Business Manager, Echo, 4; Baseball Manager, 1; Valedictorian. THEODORE E. McCAFFRAY Mac” Born April 1, 1915, Olympia, Wash. Entered from St. Joseph’s. Activities: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club, 2, 3, 4; President Lettermen’s Club, 4; Student Body Treasurer, 4; Student Council, 4; Debating, 2, 3, 4; Sodality, 1, 2, 3; Wah-Wah, 4; Echo Staff, 4. ROBERT LEE Bob” Born Mav 30, 1915, St. Paul, Minn. Entered from Holy Rosary School. Activities: Glee Club, 4; New Palestra, 4; Dramatics, 4. Page 9 The €CHO Top Ron: While. Santi. Tobin, Wall, Smith. J. J. Miller Center: O’Connor. Stanfill. Rothstein. Murray. McCaffray Lower: Pilon, Taylor. I.andon. Robert . Morrey Senior Class Continued JOSEPH J. MILLER J. J.” Born February 18, 1916, Seattle, Wash. Entered from Lincoln High School. Activities: Football, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4; Orchestra, 3, 4; Tennis, 4. GEORGE J. MORRY Morry” Born May 18, 1916, Seattle, Wash. Entered from St. Josephs’ School. Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Prefect Sodality, 2; Debating Club, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Debate Team, 2; Class Officer, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Captain, 4; Student Athletic Manager, 3, 4; Student Body President, 4; Orchestra, 3, 4; Palestra, 4; Echo, 4; High School Leader’s Delegate, 4; Catholic Action Committee, 3, 4; Tennis, 4. ANDREW J. MURRAY Andy” Born November 18, 1915, Tacoma, Wn. Entered from St. Joseph’s. Activities: Class President, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 4; Debating, 2, 3, 4; Debating Society President, 4; Gold Medal Debate, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality Secretary, 4. THOMAS J. O’CONNOR Bucky” Born October 9, 1915, Seattle, Wash. Entered from St. Edward’s. Activities: Football, 1; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 3; Sodality, 1, 2. ARTHUR LOUIS PILON Art” Born July 7, 1915, Minneapolis, Minn. Entered from Broadway High School. Activities: Orchestra, 3, 4; Sodality, 2, 3, 4. PETER K. REILLY Reilly” Born Sept. 19, 1915, Vancouver, Wash. Entered from St. Joseph’s School. Activities: Sodality, 1, 2; Debating, 2, 4; Swimming, 4. WILLIAM ROBERTS Spud” Born Nov. 18, 1915, Hermiston, Oregon. Entered from Columbia High School, Portland. Activities: Football, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club, 3; Debating Society, 2; Vice-Pres. Lettermen’s Club, 4; Elocution Contest, 4; Salutatorian. Page 10 Ttie €CHO JAMES E. ROTHSTEIN ‘'Jim” Born September 18, 1915, Vancouver, B. C. Entered from St. Patrick's School. Activities: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating, 3, 4; Lettcrmcn’s Club, 4; Sodality, 1, 2; Spanish Club, 4. MAURICE J. SANTI Monsieur” Born December 12, 1915, New York. Entered from St. John’s. Activit'es: Debate, 2, 3, 4; Gold Medal Debate, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2; Echo, 4; Sodality, 1, 2. ROBERT L. SMITH Bob” Born October 10, 1914, Seattle, Wash. Entered from St. Joseph’s. Activities: Basketball Manager, 1; Sodality, 1, 2; Debating Society, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer, 2, 3. ROBERT J. STANFILL Bob” Born June 3, 1914, in New Westminster, B. C. Entered from St. Alphonsus. Activities: Football, 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3. FRANCIS J. TAYLOR Tang” Born July 29, 1911, Victoria, B. C. Entered from St. Joseph’s. Activities: Football, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 4; Football Captain, 4; Lettermen’s Club, 2, 4; I.et-termen’s Club Officer, 4; Class Officers, 1, 3; Debating Club, 2; Dramatics, 4; Sodality, 1, 2. ROBERT E. TOBIN Bob” Born July 20, 1915, Seattle, Wash. Entered from St. Joseph’s. Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary, 2, 3, 4; Student Body Secretary, 4; Football, 1, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1; Glee Club, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club, 3, 4; Dramatics, 4. JOHN J. WALL Johnny” Born Nov. 3, 1915, Seattle, Wash. Entered from St. John’s. Activities: Baseball, 1, 2; Tennis, 4; Class Paper, 2; Debating, 2, 3, 4; Sodality, 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club, 4; Class Officer, 1, 2. ROBERT J. WHITE Bob” Born August 22, 1915. Entered from St. Joseph’s. Activities: Sodality, 1, 2, 3; Football, 1, 3, 4; Swimming, 3, 4. ❖ ❖ Senior Class History FOUR years ago an ambitious group just out of grade school and bubbling over with enthusiasm pushed their way through the portals of the large brick building at Eleventh and Miller. As is the custom of this institution, the two classes were divided into A” and B” divisions. The former was under the inspiring leadership of Rev. James T. Mulligan, S. J., the latter, under the governing hand of Mr. Edward J. Coen, for whom the class holds the highest respect and admiration. Due mostly to his leadership his class won the ad championship of the school for the Echo in 1930. During the second year Mr. Coen again held sway over Sophomore A.” It was in the course of this term that the B division captured the interclass basketball championship by defeating Fourth High. This title was not relinquished for the remaining two years, which was quite an achievement. The next year found the one time Frcshics” now bold upper-classmen. The A” class was taken into custody by Father Nichols, S. J., while the B” division thrived under the able leadership of Mr. O’Callaghan, S. J. The football, basketball and base- Page 11 ----------------------------The €CHO------------------------------- ball teams included a number of Third High men who gave great promise of developing into stars” in their final term. After vacation this same group of boys, with a few exceptions, exchanged greetings once more and renewed studies where they had left off last June. It was hard to believe —but they were Seniors! The extreme pleasure for which they had waited and toiled during four years had at last been reached. Mr. Carmody, S. J., directed the destinies of the class in no uncertain manner, and he helped in making our last, the most successful year. This term vanished quickly and the question concerning the school Echo was once more revived. After much discussion it was decided to put out a small edition at depression prices.” Now we are at the grand finale of our high school course, one which has elapsed all too quickly for most of us. The friends we have made in this brief span of four years always will linger in our memory. A standard has been established by this band of young men, which the other classes will endeavor to equal. Let us continue our meritorious work throughout life and uphold the splendid record of our school. Thus with a fond farewell, the class of 33” bows out of the picture. 3A Class USHERING in its new school year to the tunc of Happy Days Are Here Again,” Third A immediately proceeded to foreshadow a bit of its anticipated happiness by placing at the helm of its destinies such worthy leaders as Cliff Kossel, president; Joe Wittman, vice-president; Joe Phillips, secretary and treasurer; and Bill Russell, athletic manager. Father Moffatt, S.J., kept us within the fold by his capable explanation of the truths of our Holy Faith, and Father Nichols directed the toddling footsteps of the embryo French students. Mr. Burris, besides teaching Spanish, ruled with gentle sway over the top-floor room whence issue all the peculiar odors known to chemistry. To Mr. Logan fell the difficult if not hopeless task of convincing the class of the beauty lurking in Cicero’s interminable sentences and of guiding through the mazes of Grecian lore a small but select” group of heroes. The animated eloquence of Mr. Dowd made his English class the bright spot of the day, while Mr. Walterskirchen, with all the systematic precision of his gridiron coaching, initiated us into the workings of Uncle Sam’s policital and civil machinery. Every school activity was 3A’s activity — from Sodality to Athletics. Kossel and Divine, besides teaming up in the Gold Medal Debate, were active in Sodality work; the Alameda flash” also won high praise in the Sodality oratorical contest. The rejuvenated Palestra looked to 3A for its editor, Joe Phillips and for Dave Mitchell, Fred Conyne and Bill Russell, news-hounds par excellence. Silent but dependable Henry Claeys talked a dozen classicists” into subscribing for a national Latin magazine. Wittman, Carroll and Russell appeared in our dramatic presentations at St. Joseph’s—Athletics? Here’s where we shine—with Joe Phillips, captain-elect of next year’s eleven. Carey, James and Russell on the football squad; Doc” DeDonato and Carey starring on the basketball floor and sharing with Wittman and Conyne 3A’s glory on the diamond. Jay” Gallagher, Frank Carmody and A1 O’Donnell did their stuff” in Junior basketball. And of course you’ve heard of Rohrbach and Scott of Dougherty and Roberts, of Sifferman and Wood, not to mention Barney” Welch. Look for them next September when the 3A chorus takes up again its theme-song for their biggest and best of four happy years— Happy Days Are Here Again.” ❖ ❖ 3B Class 1ISTED in another division of Third High we find: Richard Cahan, George Canney, George Costello, Patrick Dougherty, Bruce Fitzgerald, Joseph Gallagher, Patrick J Gallagher, Robert Hurd, Edward McCullough, James McGowan, Patrick McGuire, Walter Nitsche, John McCarthy, John Ouellette, George Pishue, James Thompson. -----------------------------Tfie €CHO---------------------------- 2A Class RES NON VERBA— Deeds Not Words.” This is the history of 2A. The first roll call of the year found us twenty strong, eagerly entering upon a new and more difficult period of our school life. Providence disposed kindly in giving us such capable teachers as Mr. Carmody, S.J., who led us forward in the difficult quest of literary finesse; Mr. O’Hara, S.J., who untangled for us the mysteries of Euclid; Fr. Nichols, S.J., who broadened our knowledge of History; and Mr. Sweeney, S.J., our moderator, who assured us it was a pleasure to work with a class so well founded in the fundamentals of Latin. As a class we maintained a high scholastic and conduct record throughout the year. Listed on our honor roll were Meagher, Conley, Albrecht, Kane, Goerig and McGuire. Nor were we wanting in school activities. Our interclass Christmas greeting was adjudged the best. We gave the seniors a close contest for the Loyalty Banner in the first semester, losing by only a few points, though outnumbered two to one. We have hopes of capturing the Loyalty Banner for the second semester. In Athletics, Ed Logan represented us on the High School football and basketball teams, earning letters in both, while in Junior football, awards were earned by Goerig, Mullally and Lyons. In Junior basketball, Goerig and Rebhahn won letters. Seaver and Dibb were members of this squad. Positions on the Junior baseball team are held by Rebhahn, Mullally and McGuire. In the cast of The Seven Keys to Baldpate,” 2A was represented by Peter, Goerig, Bauer, Moriarity and Magnano. 2A led all classes in supporting the ticket sale for this play. The orchestra numbered among its members Meagher, Conley and Bauer. I'he cover design of this annual was sketched by 2A’s artist, John Peter, who also won recognition for his artistic ability in numerous other ways. In the Gold Medal Debate Peter represented us, being voted second best speaker. We were represented in the Junior Elocution contest by Goerig, Moriarity and Magnano. Goerig was awarded the Gold Medal, while Moriarity tied for second place. On the newly organized Palestra Staff the class was represented by Meagher as managing editor. The Sodality claimed McHugh, Meagher, Conley, Starr, Grady, Rebhahn, Mullally, Magnano, Goerig, Albrecht, Dibb, Bauer, Kane, Moriarity, Peter and Seaver as active members. Our class officers were Magnano, president; Starr, vice-president; Mullally, secretary and treasurer. ❖ 2B Class THE question is: 2B or not 2B.” Well, if the immortal William must know, we reply with, We are not to be, but we are.” If Shakespeare saw fit to write of us why shouldn't we carry on. Sobeit! After the second election (the first had more votes than voters) the following furniture was awarded: the president’s chair to Henry Martin; the vice-president’s stool to Pat O’Donnell; the writing table to Tiger Doyle, while Aldo Morelli fell heir to the traditional shillalah. Our teachers were capable and inspiring. With a benign patience Mr. O’Hara, S.J., guided us through the realm of Literature, the mysterious labyrinth of geometrical symbols and the intricacies of correct public speaking, while Mr. Dussault, S.J., our beloved moderator, made us History wise and wise Latinists and otherwise tended to our religious instruction. Enthusiasm in school activities found our class ever-responsive. Potato Day, Gym decorations, and Landscape Improvement Club were all synonymous for 2B successes. Individually—well, listen: Tiger” Doyle, the school’s most publicized student, competed creditably in Junior football and baseball, while his performance in Wah Wah” was uproaiious. Though only a Sophomore, Aldo Morelli filled a first string guard position in football a la Metzger of Notre Dame. Martin played along side of him occasionally. Page 13 ------------------------------The €CHO---------------------------- Junior football and basketball had Andy” Andrews, property man and elocutionist deluxe, and Minnie” McNamara, a 7 Keys” Thespian, as members. Emerson wore the mask in Junior baseball. The culinary activities and co-op store was handled by Cour, Dahline and Martin. Johnson was cur horticulturist, John Tobin, the Junior football manager; Pat O’Donnell, the harmonica melodist, while Ad Smith (yes, one of the Smith brothers) was the faithful custodian of the Chapel hymn-cards. The Irishers,” Casey, O’Brien, Ryan, Garrick, McNerney, Herkenrath(?) and Kelly, have always lent willing hands to the affairs of the moment. With such splendid teachers, fine officers and lively class members, the slings and arrows of a boy’s outrageous fortune—school—have been taken and put in our own quiver for future use. After all is said and done, maybe if Shakespeare were writing today he would not say, 2B, that is the question,” but rather, 2B, that is the answer.” Remember us by our motto, Esse quam videri—To be, rather than to seem.” 1A Class 1IKE Ulysses of old, we forty singing Freshmen smote the sounding furrows” of ignorance and sailed far into the glowing West of knowledge and culture. Worthy navigators, like Father J. E. Moffatt, S.J., steered us over the lumpy seas of Latin. Mr. Leo Sweeney, S.J., stood at the wheel through the treacherous Algebraic reefs. Mr. J. P. Logan, S.J., stood cn the upper-deck, on the serene sea of Religion. Mr. Edgar Down, S.J., shouted directions in the eddying maelstrom of English and History. From the successful Potato Drive, in November, to the defeating of the O’Dea Frosh ball team, 9-8, in May, we, now thirty-six Freshmen A” have, figuratively speaking, frescoed on the walls cf Seattle College High School, a glorious mural of splendid spirit, athletic prowess, and enviable scholarship. We’ve decorated the Honor Roll. We’ve defeated Freshmen B” in every sport. And besides being runners-up for the intramural basketball title, we ran O’Dea a close race for the city championship, losing the final game, 22-21. Jack Naughton, class president, audited” all the Student Council meetings. Dick DeDonato, vice-president, won second place in the Junior Oratorical contest. Dick Kelly, a placid class secretary . . . Tom Finn, a treasure-less treasurer . . . David King, a bouncing sergeant-at-arms . . . Will Rogers has humor, and so has Joe Carey. Jack Ncscr will soon show Brisbane how to column. Noah Webster wrote the first dictionary; R. O’Gorman memorized the first . . . Would you please lasso the lone Irishman from this quintet: Aversano, Calcarro, Costello, Scarpello, Ursino? Well for euphony’s sake! . . . And these boys are tranquil and quiet, especially in class: K. Oesehli, F. Sullivan, J. Henscn, J. Kelly, and T. Finn. Did you know that J. White advocates the abolition of Jug? F. Forrestal and E. Donohoe invented Jughouse Fables?” J. Kearney has never been in Jug? And E. Dahl is a musician? Joe Russell, a poet? H. Bennett a catcher, and J. Green a third sacker? Roy Crawford, a deep thinker? N. Brislawn a designer of sea-horses? And P. Ciauden and Eddie Sheehan big league material? F. Hebert a prominent Sodality Man? R. Mills-paugh, an author? M. Potts, a personality? D. Denning has an irresistible smile, and broad? Of course, O’Byrne is Irish? That J. Ostcrman simply cannot blush properly? T. Wilson, a man of ideas and affairs? The most unpopular member of First A” is John Doe. Pseudonyms: J. Naughton, SPIKE. E. Donohoe, SPECK. M. Potts, SPEAKIE. A. Calcarro, DOUBLE R”. J. Green, JOE. R. O’Gorman, SHORTY. J. Osterman, WHITIE. N. Brislawn, SHADOW. D. Kelly, JOCKO. F. Ursino, CHICCIO. ONE-WORI) DESCRIPTIONS: R. Kelly—drawlish. E. Sheehan, well-padded. J. Noser—epitomic. M. Costello—palmolive. CATCH AS CATCH CAN: K. Oesehli is said to be the Mystic dreamer of the Arctic Sky.” . . . F. Herbert is awfully snake-shy. . . . R. O’Gorman’s stupendous orations . . . D. King, a chalk-hoarder . . . J. Kelly’s map at the specimen . . . First A” has the following centers: LITTLE ITALY . . . THE SO-ing CENTER . . . SLEEPY HOLLOW . . . THE VERBAL TRIUMVIRATE. Page 14 The €cho IB Class IN recording our first year’s activities, the rapidity with which the school year passed surprises us most. However, a little reflection makes known to us that the seeming rapidity was due to the pleasant and profitable system governing our daily work. Our Reverend Principal, Father McNamara, kindly but firmly, kept before us the qualities to be attained and the manner of attaining them in order to become properly educated Christian gentlemen. The appreciation of the class is unanimous for our teachers—Rev. John Moffatt, Mr. Sweeney, Mr. Burris, Mr. Logan and Mr. Coen. If our class reached a high rating in school activities, it can be attributed to the ability and leadership of our class officers—Walter Moore, president; P. Cull inane, vice-president; Robert Trotter, secretary; B. Brannigan, treasurer; James McDavitt, athletic manager; D. Cullinane, Sodality representative. OUR HALL OF FAME Clyde Berrest, Bernard Brannigan, John Carmody, Dave Cullinane, Paul Cullinane, Mathew Corcoran, John Coughlin, Dave Conner, Richard Des Champ, Leo Freely, John Flajolc, Hiram Gill, Bernard Henneman, John Harrington, Frank Haupt, William Holliday, Gordon Johnson, Wm. Lucas, Albert Minker, Walter Moore, Leonard Morgan, Thomas Neilsen, John McGaugh, James McDavitt, Emmit McGuire, Wm. McChcsncy, William McGinnis, Edward O’Flynn, Bernard Storey, Albert Wood, Charles West, Carl Yocum, Robert Trotter and Frank Brandmier. CLASS PROPHECY However near Jack McGough came to pred'eting the future of our class members (not so bright for some) we are inclined to agree with the poet: All are architects of Fate, Working in those walls of Time; Some with massive deeds and great, Some with ornaments and rhyme. Nothing useless is, or low; Each thing in its {dace is best; And what seems but idle show Strengthens and supports the rest. DIFFICULTIES Homer Gill would like to have the fellows send to him all words and expressions whose derivation are causing international confusion. Gordon Johnson has proposed the word kidnap,” which is responsible for the following dialogue: Neilsen— That’s easy. It means kids taking a short sleep.” Gill— But kid means a young goat, and nap means the outside of cloth.” Lucas— Well, what does kidding mean then?” McGough— I know. The kid is sleeping in nap covered cloth, and taking it away is kidding.” Brannigan— Hey! I read in a paper that a man does not last long unless he kids.” Brandmier— I propose that we coin a substitute for kidnap. Let it be kidsnap.” Henneman— How could an old man be kid-napped?” Gill— I see a busy year ahead of me.” Page 15 The €CHO Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary IN Seattle College High School, as in all Jesuit institutions of learning, the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin holds a place of paramount importance among student organizations. The main aim of the Sodality is to foster holiness of life in its members through filial devotion to our Blessed Mother and to carry on the great work of Catholic Action in its manifold phases. This year's program of activity, under the direction of Rev. J. E. MofTatt, S.J., included a series of illustrated lectures on the lives of various Saints given in the Catho- lic High Schools and many of the Grade Schools of the city; a most successful ’'Bundle Drive” for the poor at Christmas; the daily distribution of Catholic literature by the Sodalists; frequent literary contributions to the Diocesan paper, and the donation of P Catholic books to the Public Library. A new impetus was given to Sodality endeavors by a visit of Father Daniel Lord, S.J., for whose meeting our Sodalists acted as hosts, and following which the Seattle Sodality Union was formed with our Sodality as the center. As a part of our contribution to the activities of the Sodality Union, we initiated an interesting New Year Resolution” Contest, and directed a very successful Catholic Press Month drive for the Northwest Progress. This year also saw the first Annual Apologetic Oratorical Contest fostered by our Sodality in which speakers from eleven schools representing Seattle, Tacoma, Yakima and Moxee took part. A unique distinction is ours this year in having received personal messages from the President and Mrs. Roosevelt in reply to letters pledging the loyalty of Seattle Sodalists and our prayerful co-operation with our Chief Executive. Mother’s Day was observed this year as usual with a novena of Masses and Communions offered by the boys for their mothers. On the closing day of the novena mothers and boys assisted at Holy Mass and received Communion together in our chapel after which breakfast was served and a program rendered by the boys for their mothers. As a fitting close to the year’s program impressive May devotions were conducted each day of Our Lady’s month with the entire student body attending. Thus, then, with a prayer of gratitude to our Queen and Mother for the numerous favors showered upon us we close our year’s work with a sense of satisfaction in the accomplishment of worth-while things for a noble cause. Page 16 The €CHO Organizations ❖ ► ❖ STUDENT COUNCIL THE STUDENT COUNCIL consists of the class presidents, the Student Body president, president of the Lettermen’s Chib and the Prefect of the Sodality. These men have conferred frequently with the principal, during the year concerning student activities. They are known as the voice of the students.” This year’s members were: Andrew Murray, ’33; Clifford Russell, ’33; Ed. McCullough, ’34; A. Magnano, ’35; H. Martin, ’35; J. Naughton, ’36; W. Moore, ’36; T. McCafTray, ’33; G. Morry, ‘33; and J. Kelly, ’33. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT BODY ASSOCIATION Officers for this year were: George Morry, ’33, president; Ray Basel, ’33, vice-president; R. Tobin, ’33, secretary; T. McCafTray, ’33, treasurer; J. Thompson, ’34, sergeant-at-arms. ECHO STAFF Editor, Joseph Kelly, ’33; business manager, Frank Landon, ’33; associates, George Morry, ’33; A. Murray, ’33; E. Brotherton, ’33; J. Rothstein, ’33; T. McCafTray, ’33; T. Philips, ’34; E. McCullough, ’34; G. Goerig, ’35; J. Peter, ’35; H. Martin, ’35; J. Naughton, ’36; W. Moore, ’36; Mr. R. Carmody, S.J., Faculty Moderator. GLEE CLUB Under the direction of Mr. Carmody and Mr. Dussault, the Glee Club progressed admirably. The members this year were LeRoy Knott, Robert Lee, Campbell Boxer, Robert Tobin, Raymond Basel, Joseph J. Miller, Robert Hutchins, Joseph and Neil Brislawn, Donald Denning, Robert O’Gorman, and Robert Deschamps. Selections of old and new popular songs were sung by the Club on Family Night, College Nite, and at many of the assemblies. The singing on all occasions delighted the listeners, who often showed their appreciation by prolonged applause. ❖ ❖ Dramatics THE Dramatic Club of Seattle College High School, which won the acclaim of many admirers, has enjoyed a very successful season. The first offering came in late October in the form of Family Night,” a traditional evening set aside to establish a more friendly feeling between the parents, school, and faculty. A well balanced program composed of numbers by the Glee Club, a skit, recitations, music and a most impressive slide lecture found favor with a well filled house. Departing a bit from the regular form of College Nite,” the combined forces of the Glee and Dramatic Clubs presented Wah-Wah,” a college medley and musical melange honoring the High School football squads. The spirit of vivacity and originality qualified it as a rollicking achievement. The great success of the year for the Dramatic Club came in the latter part of January when they presented that famous mystery play of George M. Cohan, Seven Keys to Baldpate.” It truly will be remembered as a great play put on by a well chosen cast. The Dramatic Club wishes to take this opportunity to thank the following for their untiring efforts in our behalf: Mr. Howard Le Clair, Mr. Henry Ivers, and Mr. Alvin Hurley. We are also grateful to our moderators, Mr. Dussault, S.J., and Mr. Carmody, S.J. Page 17 ------The €CHO------ VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Back Row: Cahan, McGuire. Martin, Brothcrton. Logan, Hutchins Center Row: McCarthy, Phillips. James, White. Miller, Roberts, Gallagher Front Row: Morry. Thompson. Carey, Capt. Taylor. Pishuc. Knott. McCafTray, Fitzgerald S. C. H. S. ORCHESTRA Back Row: Fr. MolTatt. S. J., Bauer, Dougherty, Cahan, Johnson, Meagher Front Row: Pilon. Morry, Basel. Hargreaves. Miller, Conley Page 18 The €CHO The Orchestra THE ORCHESTRA, always a popular organization in Seattle College High School, has just completed another year of successful activity. Though few in numbers, our players have shown remarkable ability and have, through constant, diligent practice, been a credit to the school whenever they appeared. The splendid spirit of union and co-operation displayed at all times by the members of the orchestra has made practice a pleasure and a profitable source of relaxation for our music makers. A word of appreciation is due the members of this organization who have helped in a very practical way to foster loyalty and school spirit in the student body. The personnel of the orchestra is: Rev. J. E. Moffat, Director; Philip Hargreaves, Joseph J. Miller, Arthur I. Pilon, Corvin Johnson, George Morry, Arthur Conley, Joseph Bauer, Arthur Meagher, John Dougherty, Raymond Basel, and Richard Cahan. ❖ ► McHugh Debating Society THE McHugh Debating Society this year has had one of its most successful seasons. At the beginning of the year, Andrew Murray was elected honorary chairman. Under the able tutelage of Mr. Carmody, S.J., the members of the Society progressed well in the fine art of debating. Practically every question of present-day importance was discussed by the young debaters. The members of this Society have a unique advantage of listening to and participating in interesting discussions of political and economic questions. The year’s climax was the traditional gold medal debate. The subject for discussion was Resolved: That the United States should cancel the inter-allied war debts.” The affirmative was upheld by Messrs. Murray, Kelly and Santi of the Senior class; the negative supporters were Messrs. Kossel and Divine of the Junior class and Peter of the Sophomore class. The affirmative won the well-debated question and Mr. Santi was judged the best debater. Mr. Peter was given second place. The gold medal will be awarded on Commencement night, May 31st. The chairman and judges on this occasion were Alumni of the High School celebrating quinquennial anniversaries of their own graduation. Mr. Cyril Fairhurst, ’08, acted as chairman, and J. LeRoy Carroll, ’13, Mr. Walter Gallager, ’18, and Byril Groseclose, ’23, were the judges. ❖ • The Palestra AT the beginning of the school year the Palestra, or school paper, was brought out of oblivion. Each class had its own paper and a day on which to publish it. •A- A. Toward the close of the school year, in order to achieve unity, the class papers were combined into one single edition which was put out each week. A plan to print the Palestra next year has been suggested which we hope will mature. Staff: Faculty Moderator, Mr. E. Dowd, S.J.; Editor-in-Chief, Jos. Phillips, ’34; Managing Editor, Arthur Meagher, ’35; Sports, J. Thompson, ’34; News, D. Mitchell, ’34; Features, R. Lee, ’33; W. Nitsche, ’34; Artist, J. Peter, ’35. Associates: E. Brothcrton, ’33; F. Conyne, ’34; G. Roberts, ’34; W. Russell, ’34; R. Kelly, ’36; R. Lucas, ’36; J. Noser, ’36. Page 19 Tie €CHO Top Row: Rothslein, Hurd, Carey. DeDonato, Tobin. Logan, Hutchins Center: Roberts, McCarthy, Me Caff ray. Wittman, Philips, Basel, Joe Gallagher Lower: O’Connor, Morelli. Knott, Thompson. White, Morry, Taylor The Lsttermen's Club THE Seattle College High School Lettermen’s Club is an organization made up entirely of the athletes who have received the varsity S.C.H.S. award by active competition on a team of the three major sports, football, basketball, and baseball. The main purpose of the club is to instill good feeling and spirit among the athletes. It endeavors by its activities to make the big S.C.H.S.” monogram honored and respected. Though the Club had been inactive for the past two years, the lettermen early last fall joined together and brought the organization back to its former high standard. The group has been a main factor in putting on all school activities. The officers of the Lettermen’s Club for 1933 are Ted McCaffray, ’33, president; Bill Roberts, ’33, vice-president; Frank Taylor, ’33, secretary; R. Hutchins, ’33, treasurer; and Tom O’Connor, '33, sergeant-at-arms. Fr. McNamara, S.J., acted as Faculty Director. «► In the Field of Sports FOOTBALL UNDER the coaching of Mr. Francis Walterskirchen the S. C. H. S. has a strong football team, stronger than the season scores indicate. Out of seven games played the Panthers won three, lost three and tied one. Only once, and that was when they were playing against Enumclaw, did they feel that they were outclassed and playing a better team. Auburn beat them in the first game of the season 6-0 when in the closing moments of play a touchdown was scored on a reverse pass. Bremerton beat them 6-2 when they should not have, for the Panthers made much more yardage that day. Going into the game against O’Dea as favorites the Panthers took things so easily that soon they were pressed hard and had their backs against the wall. And then did they fight! Never, all season, was there seen a scrappier, a more ferocious, a more stubborn pack. Those Panthers stood up on their hind legs and pawed and clawed the Irish for no gain, stopping them within the five yard line. Had their offense worked as their defense did the game would not have ended in a 0-0 tie. The victories enjoyed under the arc lights of the Civic Stadium were over Bainbridgc 12-0; St. Martin’s High School 25-0; and over Bellarmine 19-2. Much credit goes to Coach Walt” and the team. Page 20 “The €CHO BASEBALL A baseball forecast, like a weather . forecast, is a difficult thing to make. Judging from the strength of the team in pre-season games the season should be a most successful one. If a little weak in hitting, the team makes up for it in its defensive play. On the mound there is power as is indicated by a 6-0 win over Broadway, and a 7-2 victory over Bremerton. Veterans on the team are: Captain Tommy O’Connor who nabs everything that comes third base way; Bo” Gallagher, the best high school outfielder in the city; Basel, last year’s short stop who is now doing duty in right field; Ted McCaffray who alternates between the field and catching and does a good job in either place; Frank Taylor, a steady and capable receiver. These, with the pitchers Wittman, Ouellette, Brotherton, form the nucleus of the team. The others, Mr. Logan, S.J., their coach, is fast rounding into shape. BASKETBALL This year saw one of the best basketball teams that S.C.H.S. has had in many seasons. Coach Walterskirchen fitted together a smooth-running five that ranked among the best of the city high school teams. Captain George Morry at guard proved that what one has not in size can be made up for in aggressiveness. All year his play was a marvel to watch. So too, was that of Frank Tang” Taylor, the fastest man on the floor. Bob Tobin at center was high point man and getting better every game. Ed Logan at guard was the most improved player on the team. Developing from a mediocre player he now can be rated as an all-city guard. These are a few of the reasons why the Panthers had a good season. TENNIS This spring saw the revival of tennis as a minor sport at S.C.H.S. As we go to press the group who compose the squad have been successful in their invasion of the St. Martin’s lair and have other matches scheduled. SWIMMING Under the tutelage of Coach Francis Walterskirchen a swimming team was entered in the prep school relays at the Crystal Pool late in April. A class in the fundamentals of swimming and diving was also formed. • Jmmor Athletics FOOTBALL THE PANTHER CUBS had a successful season, winning three, losing three and tying two. Cubs now, but watch them grow! Next year will see some of them sturdy defenders of the Blue and White. The squad was: Andrews, R. Kelly, Wilson, Lyons, Foley, Nestor, McNamara. Finn, Goerig, Scarpello, Mullally, Roberts, J. Carmody, R. DeDonato, Ochesli, Doyle, Harrington, Naughton, Kane, Brandmier, Magnano, and J. Tobin, their manager. BASEBALL Seven wins out of nine starts and still looking for other home plates to sink their cleats in, the Juniors play on. The sweetest and most exciting victory of all was the one 8-7 over the O’Dca Frosh. The squad is Naughton, Scarpello, Neilsen, Rebhahn, Bennett, Emerson, P. Cullinane, D. Cullinane, Mullally, Potts, McGuire, Green, Doyle, McChesney, Wilson, J. Carmody. BASKETBALL After getting off to a slow start, the Juniors wound up their scaso’n in a blaze of glory, winning seven of their last eight games and finishing with eight wins and five losses. Prospective varsity stars on the squad were Pat and Jay Gallagher, the O’Donnell brothers, Goerig, Nitsche, Rebhahn, McNamara, McCullough, Seaver, and Dibb. Page 21 'Tf.e €CHO The Year's Chronicle S. C. H. S. Sept. 6 — School opened. Many new and eager looking faces. Number of school enrollment greatly increased over last year. Sept. 7—First Assembly. Father President gives welcome speech. Sept. 9—Football aspirants meet and lead by Captain Taylor draw suits. Sept. 12—Formal start of football. 70 candidates on field. Sept. 14, 15—Sodalities reorganized. Sept. 16 — Fanny Hunting, former Gonzaga football star, is a substitute for the Chemistry teacher. Sept. 18—Arrival of Messrs. Dussault and Dowd, S.J. Sept. 20—Students gather for Pep Rally before first game. Sept. 22 — Auburn squeezes out win, 6-0. Sept. 28—Mass of Holy Ghost. Sept. 31—We easily down Bainbridge, 12-0. Our first night game at Civic Stadium. Oct. 3—Landscape Lovers begin their work of beautifying the grounds. Oct. 7—Family Night. High School artists make their debut. Oct. 8—Bremerton proves too much and wins 6-2. McCafFray on sick list. Oct. 12—Columbus Day. Patriotic program. What! No holiday? Oct. 15—Another night game. Roberts and Pishue run wild to down St. Martin’s, 25-0. Oct. 30—O’Dea game resulting in a 0-0 tie after a hard battle. Hutchins plays stellar role. Nov. 13—Easily down Bellarmine, 19-2. Knott and Morelli, the midget guards, played classy game. Nov. 19—Enumclaw administers us a drubbing, the only one of year, 27-0. Nov. 21 — New memorial windows in chapel. Nov. 28—Basketball starts. Morry, as usual, loops several to startle spectators. Nov. 30 — Footballers formally finish season by putting away a lot of turkey supplied by the Mothers’ Club. Dec. 5-8—Annual retreat given by Father Jos. J. King, S.J., former teacher. Dec. 23 — College Nile. Wah-WaJi” goes over big. Football letters given out by Coach Francis A. Walterskirchen. Dec. 23-Jan. 3—Christmas recess. Jan. 6 — Beginning of regular Friday Masses in honor of the Crucifixion Centenary. Jan. 6—Mose, Blackheart, Dr. Zano has sad day; broke his scuttle. Initiations to Lettermen’s Club. Was their face red or sumthin? Jan. 20 — O’Dea takes us 30-21. AI Schuss swallowed a cigar when the battle was close in the final moments. Jan. 23—Fourth High comes through with flying colors to take Loyalty Banner. Jan. 27—Seven Keys to Baldpatc. Boys show skill. Feb. 3—Sophomore Specimen. Feb. 17—Panthers are cut out as the gun blows, by O’Dca, 30-27. Al lost his hat in the fury. Feb. 20—Question: Which is correct, where or were”? Answer: Either or. Mar. 3—Junior Specimen. March 8—Reception to Very Reverend Fr. Provincial. March 10—End basketball season by decisively taking St. Martin’s, 45-25. Tobin ends season with a bang. Season is fair, won 12, lost 8. March 14 — Principal sees way to finance this Echo. March 16 — Basketball awards. Ten teamsters walk away with broad smiles on their faces. March 17—Rector’s Day. March 20 — Baseball pitchers start warming up. March 27—Ten boys join A.P.S.L. March 28—Smoker. Funds go to baseball benefit drive. Page 22 -----The €CHO--------- YEAR’S CHRONICLE—Continued March 21—Baseball players under Mr. Logan. S.J., and Captain O’Connor start cavorting. April 2 — Painting of Crucifixion by A. D’Orazi hung in First Corridor. Reproduced as frontispiece of this Echo. April 7—Senior Specimen. April 17—Well, the meat’s fat. Roberts, the baseball team’s only hold-out, appears in all the outfit except a red sweatshirt. April 20—Panthers take Broadway 6-0. DeDonato goes good.” April 23—Divine represents us in Sodality Oratorial Contest. April 28—Mass at 8:15 to pray for President Roosevelt. Letter from the President himself in the morning mail. Believe it or not! Bo Gallagher, star center fielder, misses a fly. May 5—Freshmen Specimen. May 7—O’Dea takes us 9-2. Ouellette and Brotherton pitch nice ball to catcher Frank Taylor. May 9 — Gold Medal Debate. Santi wins. May 12—Boys are all pepped up for H.N.A. Junior Prom. Mothers' Day. Fr. President says Mass. Picture of Mothers and Sons. Breakfast. Wittman holds Lincoln to 5-5 tie. May 17—Latin contest. May 19—Student body elections. May 19 — Mass for intention of Our Holy Father. May 22, 23, 24—Seniors take year-end examinations. Many sad faces are seen in the halls. May 24 — Seniors go to last day of High School. Some are happy, some sorry. May 26—Dads’ Night. May 24, 26, 30—Remainder of school takes exams. Seniors have the laugh on the earnest looking youngsters loitering about the school. May 31—Seniors on parade. HIGH QUALITY NORTHWEST FOOD PRODUCTS YALAMONT BRAND Pure Preserves Pork and Beans Peanut Butter Mince Meat Canned Fruits NATIONAL FRUIT CANNING CO. Seattle, Washington Page 23 Tfie €CHO The Thirty sec on d Annual Commencement Exercises of Seattle College High School May 31, 1933 St. Joseph’s Hall 8:15 P. M. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Wm. J. Noonan, Administrator Presiding SELECTION S. C. H. S. Orchestra SALUTATORY William Roberts VALEDICTORY Francis J. Landon SELECTION Orchestra AWARDING OF DIPLOMAS AND HONORS ADDRESS TO GRADUATES Rev. Daniel Meagher, S.J. SELECTION Orchestra MEDALS and HONORS Bishop O’Dea Memorial Medal Gift of Rt. Rev. Monsignor William Noonan, Administrator for best essay in Religion, awarded to Edwin Brother ton, ’33 Next in merit: James Divine, ’34 The Conduct and Application Medal Gift of Monsignor Theodore M. Ryan, A.B. ’09, awarded to James E. Roth stein, ’33 Next in merit: Clifford G. Kossel The Latin Contest Medal Gift of Rev. L. Caramello, S.J. awarded to John B. Wall, ’33 Next in merit: Francis J. Landon, ’33 Lincoln Essay Contest Medal Awarded to Francis J. Landon, ’33 The Debate Medal Gift of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. McCaffray awarded to Maurice Santi, ’33 Next in merit: John Peter, ’35 The Senior Elocution Medal Gift of Knights of Columbus awarded to Joseph Boyle Brislann, ’33 Next in merit: William Roberts, ’33 Robert Hutchins, ’33, ex aequo The Junior Elocution Medal Gift of A Friend awarded to George E. Goerig, ’35 Next in merit: John Moriarity, ’35 Richard DeDonato, ’36, ex aequo Father Garrigan Loyalty Medal Gift of the Class of College, ’25 awarded to Theodore E. McCaffray, ’33 Next in merit: Raymond L. Basel, ’33 The William Kendall Memorial Medal Gift of Seattle College Alumni awarded by the vote of his teammates for having been most loyal in all athletics to Francis J. Taylor, ’33 Page 24 -The €CHO ea the encyclicals of Our Holy Father, Pope Pius XI On RECONSTRUCTION On CHRISTIAN EDUCATION On MARRIAGE On MEXICO and the encyclical of Pope Leo XIII on LABOR. oin... The League for Social Justice Pray that social justice may reign in the world. Go to Mass and Holy Communion for that intention. SEATTLE COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION meets at the High School Building for Mass, Holy Communion and Breakfast on the first Sunday of each month during the school year. Page 25 -The €CHO Come To Lake Lucerne for Better Swimming Better Eats Better Times 27 miles from Seattle on Maple Valley Highway Tel. Ravensdale 83 There’s Nothing Like A. MAGNANO CO. Importers Compliments of Msgr. Theodore M. Ryan CATHOLIC GOODS Rosaries, Prayerbooks, Statues, etc. The Kaufer Co. Inc. Catholic Supply House 1904 4th Avenue Seattle THOMPSON’S MARKET for |ender Meats SECURITY MARKET Third Ave. Level—Virginia St. Side Compliments of St. Patrick’s Church Compliments of E. W. O’Keefe 1311 Third Avenue MAin 1320 Compliments of A FRIEND Page 26 ■The €cho Phone PRospect 0500 The Scientific Supplies L. STAVIG Co. 123-125 Jackson St. Seattle FANCY GROCERIES Phone ELiot 1134 and MEATS is a NORTHWEST FIRM ❖ Established to Supply Northwestern Hourly Delivery Service Schools, Hospitals, Industrial Concerns with Highest ❖ Quality 1002 23rd Ave. No. LABORATORY SUPPLIES and CHEMICALS Quality KODAK Compliments Of FINISHING Washington Developing Tug 8C Barge Printing Enlarging Company of the Superior Type ❖ ❖ Offices: Colman Dock EASTMAN Telephone: MAin 6117 Kodak Stores, Inc. 1415 Fourth Ave. SEATTLE MAin 9072 Page 27 'The €cho SEATTLE COLLEGE BROADWAY and MARION Courses leading to A.B. and Ph.B. degrees DAY CLASSES and NIGHT CLASSES Apologetics Business Administration Classics Debating Education English Economics History Chemistry Mathematics Physics Philosophy Psychology Public Speaking Ethics Religion For Further Information Address the Dean � «U MASTU VIA 1 % - A