Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU

Palestra

6-1-1922 Palestra 1922-06-01 Editors of The alesP tra

Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/palestra

Recommended Citation Editors of The aleP stra, "Palestra 1922-06-01" (1922). Palestra. 3. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/palestra/3

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Palestra by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. The PALESTRA

VOL. I. NO. 3 SEATTLE COLLEGE, SEATTLE. WASHINGTON, JUNE, 1922

Track Meet Is Noted Jesuit Pays A Marked Success Visit to College

Representative of Order at School First Inter-Class Contest Calls Out Promising Material On Tour of Inspection

year On Friday afternoon, May 19th, the This past has been a red-letter College witnessed and partook in an one for Seattle College when it comes to distinguished visitors. . event hitherto new to its usual round Two weeks ol events. ago Seattle College was the recipient of a delightful, but brief visit from An inter-class track meet was held Very Rev N. de Boynes, S.J., who is which was proverbially hard fought, in the United States in the interest of and not decided until the last event, the Society of Jesus. He is represent- the 400-yard relay race. Third High B ing the Father-General of that Order. raced home first in this event and copped the meet with a three-point On May 24th, Father de Boynes was margin. When the relay was finished tendered a reception by the faculty the Junior B room had annexed 18 and pupils. The distinguished visitor points, due to the ability of their was accompanied in Seattle by Fr. star, Lee Burke, who was high-point Tompkins, former president of this man with 10 points. College. "Maury" 0 Hearn of 4th High was Upon their entrance the College or- second high-point man with a total of chestra struck up "William Tell." eight points. GRADUATING CLASS, 1922 Following this The graduating class of 1922.—Left to right, top row: E. White, B. Scholter musical interlude, The meet purpose accomplished its A. Houlitzell, M. O Hearn, W. Ogden, J. Penoza. Center row: F. Conklin. which would have done credit to pro- that in it was a greater success than G. Corbett, D. Buckley, E. O'Conner, V. Christoph, S. Giadross, J. Logan. fessionals, Mr. Soreghan sang, in well- its adherents hoped and secondly it Bottom row: J. Dwyer, G. Townsend. S. Sully, M. Mcßride, D. Melbourne, B. modulated bass, the old favorite, brought out many new faces and latent Curran, J. McLaughlin. "Mother Machree." talent. Mr. Eugene White, on behalf of the There were quite a few surprises in student body tendered an address. the afternoon's meet. Second High B The Rev. Fr. A. placed in every event. The Claś Coudeyre spoke for the faculty and Fr. de "Give credit where credit it due"— Buckley, commonly called "Farm- ley and Doyle), especially on class Boynes, with becoming grace, re- Second B deserves some praise for a er," hails from St. Joseph's. Aspires picnics. sponded, complimenting the students showing like that. They finished third to be a doctor. Captain ot 1922 foot- Melbourne: "He's small but he's in their endeavors. He was especially in the meet with 12 points. When ball team. there." (Quotation from a prominent pleased with the performances of the these sophomores get going the Col- Christoph: "Sack' is a jolly sort. citizen of Kent.) Dave is regarded lege orchestra and the vocal selection. Fr. will find a lot of talent for the Is working at the Progress and soon as the best looking of the class with de Boynes encouraged the faculty and next two years. expects to be editor-in-chief. Packs the possible exception of Christoph the students in their efforts to build Track Team Promising more books home than the rest of and Corbett. up a greater Seattle College. His If Seattle College is to be repre- the class combined. "Mcßride: The official 9:45 stu- doubts as to whether we were dent of the at sented on the cinder path next spring, Conklin: One of the "400" of Ren- class. Scintillates like the French students in his na- it won't be difficult to find suitable ton. Owns a "Lizzie." radio and dancing. tive France, were dispelled by the material. Comparing the time in the Corbett: Called "Spike" for short. McLaughlin: Another owner of a manner in which the student body ac- dashes, and the distances in the field Also owns a "Tin Can." Soon ex- "Henry." Smart man is Jim. Swings claimed him upon his granting a holi- events, we discover that they are very pects to own half-interest in the a wicked stick on the ball field and day. similar to other Seattle high Times. A great booster for Physics (?). a school wicked "paw" on the path. (In The reception ended with the or- marks. Burke and O'Hearn are both Curran: Editor-in-chief of the Pal- the days that used to be. —To be chestra's rendition of Suppe's "Poet fast and with training de- A quiet, retiring young fel- they could estra. sung with the music of a funeral and Peasant." fend the blue and white in the dashes low with a great future ahead of march.) The Very Rev. was while the former won first in the high him. O'Connor: Football, baseball and Father gratified with the progress of Seattle College jump and the latter first in the shot Dwyer: Swings a wicked bludgeon. basketball. Captain of 1922 basket- put. and predicted great things for it Bowling and Beezer are both Hails from the land of cows and ball team. Holds down second base in the good ' future. He left the with in the 50-yard stroll, and from the chickens. Rainier Valley. on the "varsity and wields a wicked College much the showing Bowling made in the re- Giadross: The one and only repre- mace. regret and it can be easily advanced lay he from that his visit to Seattle College would appear to better advan- sentative Interbay. A fiery ora- Ogden: Three-time winner of the will tage be a memorable one. in the century. Buckley copped j tor. Never smokes, swears, and above medal and will probably return a the jump broad neatly. With coach- all, never drinks. winner at the close of this year's The purport of his visit is very sig- ing he could add four or five feet. Hoblitzell: Called "Gus" for short. hostilities. His one and only com- nificant, since he comes on a special Jim Maley with his long stride didn't One of the smartest men in ten petitor for three years has been Hob- mission from Rome. He will, after vis- have a to chance show his ability, as counties. Uses lard to keep his gol- litzell, but "Bill" has crawled over iting every province in America, com- the longest event was the 100-yard den locks back. the line a winner each time. May pile a report to the Very Rev. Father- dash, and he never runs less than the Logan: The official 9.10 student of the best man win this year. General of the Jesuits. five-mile dash. Has to 4th Hi. yet be on time three O'Hearn: Famous shotputter. Hails During his sojourn in Seattle, All in all, the meet, the first of its successive days. The heaviest sleep- from Ballard. Has the cutest dimple i Father de Boynes was a most wel- (Continued 12.) ' on page er in the class (together with Buck- (Continued on page 12.) come guest at Seattle College. 2 THE PALESTRA Collegians Offer Boy Choristers Popular Play Make Big Hit "The Boy Choristers" of St. Jo- Corona "Officer 666" Monday Night seph's, presented on Thursday and Friday evenings, May 18 and 19, Pe Koven's comic opera, "Robin Seattle College is. has been, and al- Hood," as adapted by Father ways will be noted for one thing above Garri- Blend gan, S. J. Father Garrigan was a all others; that is, its pupils' ability member of Seattle College's teaching to portray, with the insight and acting staff for a number of years and has of an Edwin Booth, the characters of established an enviable reputation the play they enact at each commence- in the way of directing Coffee dramatics. ment exercise. This play has become During the illness of Father one of the few annual events which Garri- gan last he selected the mu- the Seattle theatregoers have become winter, sical numbers with the boys in mind, accustomed to look forward to, and not Now Vacuum as well as originating the speaking Packed without reason. characters. Mrs. H. M. Hug trained Year after year, the patrons have and accompanied all vocal AT ALL GROCERS been treated to new surprises, uatil numbers, while the Sisters of the school de- it has become a kind of game to guess signed all the costuming. * ■' what the next one will be. One year, Master Thomas McHugh thrilled they would be held spellbound by the —James and Merrihew the packed auditorium by warbling unrivaled acting of the cast; the next, Catholic Progress. the neighborhood of high C and Compliments of by the deep mystery of the drama. in took the role of "Maid Marion.' Another feature of the school year COLLINS BROS. Jack was as has been the play held during the OUR PRESIDENT 1 Taylor splendid "Robin Hood" and produced flute- Christmas season. While this one also rare 911 East Pine St. Rev. Jeffrey O'Shea Kane not usually as popular as the final tones. Master Walter Scott Phone East 0199 and one, nevertheless, the play produced Gerard Evoy also appeared in difficult Sore- this last year, "Glaidwin's Return," solo numbers. Philip ghan of the College, who is popular received so much praise, and so many Seniors to Return as a dramatist, took the heavy role requests for a return engagement, that H. M. BROWN of the villainous sheriff, pleasing the Mr. Quevedo, our teacher of dra- The most infinitesimal doubt audience beyond a doubt. Talbott matics, decided to reproduce the regarding the institution of the Shoe Repairing Carroll appeared prettily decorated comedy at the Commencement exer- Junior College course has been dis- as a bride and it was impossible to cises, and under its original name, pelled! No longer is it a phantom! 1005 MILLER ST. distinguish from that of the "Officer 666." The cast will be prac- Nor is it a "grim reality" but on the him reality. tically the same as before, headed by contrary, a most pleasant reality. Ten Other features of the opera were the tinkers and fire-flies of Paul Jackson and Thomas Glenn, both Seniors of the High School department Sherwood Grove; Compliments of whom are renowned as elocutionists have consented to return next fall in the May-pole dance, and choruses of no small ability. order to inaugurate the Freshman Col- the heavy as: BUTLER'S sisted by mature tenors and basses. And so the audience will be treated lege class, while four men of the class The auditorium was packed both to a new surprise. For many years of '21 now in atendance at Gonzaga Grocery and Delicatessen nights, much so that it was neces- the College actors have confined them- University have signified their will- so 4329-;-! University Way to resort l selves to portraying deep, mysterious ingness to return to their Alma Mater. sary to standing positions. dramas but now we have departed The following pupils of the High The choristers are well known in this vicinity | from the beaten path of custom and School graduating class have promised and considered one of boy Greater Values Better Qualities will give the patrons a chance to. to return: David Melbourne, Maurice the best choirs on the coast. The play then ought to be an agree- O'Hearn, Bernard Scholtes, William able surprise to everyone. Ogden, George Corbett, Frank Conk- The Apostleship lin, Charles Sully, Van Christoph, Bert- KENNEDY'S rand Curran and Edmund O'Connor. of Prayer SOO Second Avenue Second Hi-A There is also a probability that sev- eral others will return. The promoters of the Apostleship of & to Angle Lake The curriculum resolved upon will Prayer had their last regular meeting HATTERS FURNISHERS embrace all the major subjects last Thursday afternoon. Those pres- According superstition, Agents Kahn Tailoring Co. to the 13th taught in large universities. A two- ent were: Ray Barton, president; is a most unauspicious date on which year P. G. will entitle a Junior Coll- Charles Rock, secretary; Van Chris- Main 3405 to undertake anything of importance ege graduate to a degree. toph, Charles Sully, John O'Donnell, Seattle | and failure or disaster must surely The course has. been standardized Paul Jackson, Joseph Manion, Law- come to those making such an at- to meet the specific requirements of rence Booth, Gerald Rohrbach, Jack tempt. This theory was proved false all the students, and any subject, pro- Miller, Herald O'Neill and Donald when, on May 13th, the class of 2nd vided a sufficient number of pupils Hamilton. Thanks to their devoted- PRINTING Hi-A motored to Angle Lake and, warrant, will be taught. ness and zeal, the League has had a taking full advantage of the ideal If the Sophomore class is organized successful year, and devotion to the Our modern printing plant and weather, held an ideal picnic. next year, the course will be arranged Sacred Heart has undoubtedly been bindery furnishes the finest present Food was in abundance and in such wise that hardly, if any, con- greatly augmented in the hearts of our quality printed products. there seemed to be no limit to the fusion will arise. The result will be students, everyone of whom has been capacities of some of the fellows. a criterion of what we hope, in the enrolled in the League. Hot-dogs ENGRAVING were devoured with a ven- future, will effect a complete college Once a month every associate re- geance, while the ice cream, cakes, course. ceives his leaflet from the hand of the Commencement Invitations and pop. and sandwiches, salads, coffee, promoter to whose band he belongs, other engraving for school func- other provisions "too numerous to outstanding feature of the victory was and a large calendar is hung up in a tions receive expert attention ■mention" all claimed their share of the masterly pitching of Mr. Laurence in our engraving plant. attention. J. Henev, S. J., also known as "Pro- convenient place, where all may re- Second in importance only to the fessor." The cellar championship was cord the intentions that they desire to "eats" were the sports, swimming and the undisputed possession of Bill recommend to the prayers of the as- Joy/man (p baseball. The first swim of the sea- Riley's "Buzzards.' sociates, and add their contribution to Stanford son was the cool waters Eight o'clock saw all the autos FIRST AVENUE AMD CHERRY STREET enjoyed in the Treasury of Good Works. Many of the lake, while upon the hill, James speeding homeward and the "lucky SEATTLE. classes too have adopted the Morning Fingleton's "Dugans" won the base- thirteenth" is still the chief topic of Complete Office Equippers ball championship of the class in a conversation with the young sopho- Offering of the League as their ordi- series of elimination contests. The mores. nary prayer before commencing class. THE PALESTRA 3 Oratory a Success ALUMNI NEAR AND FAR started at 3 p. m., with the Gonzaga band playing several lively selections. The Elocution Contest wound up Mayor By Pat Heney By L. Burke Charles Fleming was introduc- a most successful season in oratory ed by James Royce, president of the Gonzaga alumni during the past term. Every student Art Shannon is now in the glance of The school year is drawing to a association. The the public eye, being the originator of mayor pointed out the great benefits who braved the footlights close and many high schools and col- on that ■the from the the home-brew column of the Star. leges present their commencement ex- city will derive stadium. night did credit both to himself and George Don't let the Torreador or Truthful ercises and operas. Phillips, former president of to the school. James get a crack at you Art. | the Spokane Chamber of Commerce, Lincoln Hi presented "The Wizard j.spoke upon the advantage of a stadium Interest in debating likewise in- Lee Sullivan is a special correspond- of the Nile," May 26, 27, 29. It was for the training of boys in a physical ent for the Times. We'll watch for a laughing and the students creased during the year. Many de- success way. your articles after this, Lee. carried their parts as professionals. bates were held in the various rooms George Varnell, sporting Bill Meyers is operating a fruit editor of almost every week on popular ques- the Spokane Chronicle ranch in Yakima. Bill is aiding Uncle "Pirates of Penzance" was played and well known sporting circles tions. The feature argument of the Sam in feeding the nation. before a large Broadway audience on in along the coast, handled the pick att the real breaking first step in public debate, and which, "Tom" Ratigan studying April 21 and 22. It was a success from is now med- ground. the beginning end. The of He was ably assisted by we hope, will pave the way for regu- icine at St. Louis University. "Tom" to auditorium crowded on (Roy Gill, president of the Spokane is going to help relieve suffering hu- was both nights. lar interclass contests in the coming Chamber of Commerce, the manity. with year. shovel. Gonzaga University presented "The Inventors, attention! Jimmy Giv- Bells," Friday, May 5, at Spokane. It The new stadium will have a quar- nan says if you need a patent, he's the was anything but an amateurish pro- ter-mile track of eight lanes. The man to get it for you. Jimmy's office duction. The student-actors are happy field will be fitted for football, base- is in the Central building. over the success of the play, and the ball, track, tennis, hockey, and other The editor received a letter from a large audience which attended. out-door recreations. It will be of the former student of Seattle College, very latest construction. "Vic" Mahoney. "Vic" wrote an New England Tailors in- "The Mission Play of Santa Clara," teresting letter about his experiences in honor of the 100th anniversary of Public etiquette is what every high Finest of £-~1. in Movieland. No, he's not an actor the founding of the mission at Santa school and college desires of its stu- Materials nor a double for "Wallie" 'Reed but Clara, was presented during the month dents. Especially in street cars should he's working as an electrician at the Phone Main 5287 of May. A number of San Francisco the student conduct himself in a Universal Studios at Universal City. newspapers congratulated the stu- gentlemanly way. The following ar- We are certainly glad to here from Ladies' Suits f dents on its success. ticle is from the Lincoln High Totem: you, Vic, and we want to thank you "Etiquette in the street car. That for your kindness both as to congratu- Men's Suits h subject has probably never been given lations and helpful hints. We were SANTA CLARA MISSION PLAY $18.75 "cIV much thought, yet it is as important as MADE TO sorry to lose such a fine student as "The Mission Play of Santa Clara" any I ® other form of etiquette. ORDER Jj Victor Mahoney two years ago, when presented by the students of Santa The street car can be compared to From Your Own necessary reasons caused him to Clara University in honor of the Cen- Material B a club room where members meet. change his abode from Seattle to Uni- tenary of the founding of Santa Clara JHi At a club meeting every one is well versal City, but his letter and the Mission, was a huge success. The ac- behaved. Everyone is ready to help Best of Work- vL spirit of it shows that he's still boost- tors, all students of the University, re- the member need of help. In fact, — in manship J ing for aid S. C. Let's hear from you ceived the praise and congratulations members at a meeting are politeness 420 Spring St. Ij again, Vic. of many of the prominent newspaper |]J personified. So should it be on the Seattle ti jjiliutfl. critics along the Coast. i street car. fc IMH.I HIM,, ———— I—IIIM—III ANOTHER APPRECIATION The play was written by Martin V, It's the little things that count- FROM AN OLD FAITHFUL Merle, a Santa Claran, who was grad- lhat are so noticeable. To uated in 1906. see a healthy boy or girl occupying a seat Spokane, Wash., May 16,1922 Some of the press comments from while an elderly man or woman has Dear Pat— various San Francisco papers follow: to reach for a strap, is a not un- With great enthusiasm have just I "The Mission Play of Santa Clara common sight. To see older folks finished reading publication your de- was destined for success in its very shoved back and forth by hurrying voted to the interests of the A. S. S. inception, conceived as it was in the crowds of students; to hear loud laugh- C. The All The Palestra impressed deeply in heart of a school boy who carried his ing or talking as a form of attracting my the mind immense good which dream of glorifying his Alma Mater attention of other occupants in the might be accomplished of in the way into the world in the form of a play street car is not appreciated by these instilling school spirit into the minds depicting the story of the one around people in the least. A quiet, dignified COMFORTS and hearts of the associated students which the College grew."—Ada O'- person will always win the approval by means of such a worthy chronicle. Brien in the San Francisco Bulletin. of everyone in the long run. Another impression given me by my "The play in itself with its three Such little things as having your OF Alma Mater's publication is, that the acts and an epilogue, HOME is given in a certificate ready, asking for a trans- irresolute and facetious manner in beautiful spirit of reverence and fer, if necessary, in a pleasant voice, which a limitless number of school and earnestness by the students who make helping those in need of help, and be- We fully realize the sacredness university publications treat their of- up the entire cast. They are telling having like a lady or a gentleman is and ficial organs, is entirely foreign to the responsibility of caring for the the story of their mission—and the what etiquette in the street car means high standard of the rejuvenated Pa- is dead. Our years production far more than a mere and everyone can acquire it he of business in Se- lestra. if theatrical production.' — Marjorie C. tries. attle have More power Alma been crowned by the to old S. C., my Driscoll in the San Francisco Chron- Mater, a school which I truly deem sec- good will and friendship of all those icle. ond to none. May further success "The Mission Play has beauty. It Teams Banquet we have come in contact with. crown the efforts of the students. has lightness, the swing of La Golo- Sincerely yours, drina and the mournful chant ves- We best serve ourselves when at The orchestra and the teams were MILO MANCA, S. C. '21. exquisite pers and ending of the guests of the College at their annual we serve humanity. first act."—Evelyn Wells in the San feed. The fellows look forward to this Francisco Call-Post. annual affair because, though for in- stance, it is nearly six months since MR. & MRS. JOSEPH R. MANNING FIRE! the football season, the old WORK BEGUN ON GONZAGA bunch, Let us insure your House and Fur- that spent many a weary night doing niture in reliable American com- STADIUM East 7484 11th Ave. and E. Olive panies. Standard rates. No loss laps, can get together and exchange Ground was broken for a or trouble in giving- us your busi- new $250,- ideas. It's quite a treat and well re- ness. Phone or write. Edw. J. 000 stadium at Gonzaga University, in Coen. 323 New York Bldg. ceived by those who can tell of past Spokane. Wash., May Phone Main 3768 16. deeds to someone who helped make The ground breaking exercises athletic history in the school's life. 4 THE PALESTRA

( A RETROSPECT EDITORIAL CHAFF

"Of all sad words, In a college where literature and humor go Of tongue or pen, hand in hand we have come to expect the best. abstra The saddest are these: But in the last few years the standard of college f 'It might have been'.' humor has fallen a few notches. The men them- No words were ever truer than these from "Maud selves can not fully explain why the humorous Muller" by Longfellow. It is a fact that there is publications are not quite as wholesome and clean A Monthly Devoted to the Interests of no sorrier task than reviewing a wasted or vain as in former years. the editors and the Associated Students of Seattle College. We are sure past and think what "It might have been." But writers of college comic sections do not de- for Seattle College and Seattle College students as liberately try to besmirch the reputation of their we the brink of another commencement stand on schools. Rather it is the carelessness of youth, the EDITORIAL STAFF there are no such regrets, no such idle remorse for spirit of modern "futuristic" effects of the world Cilltor Bertreml Curran. '22 a wasted year. In all the years of the last quarter room. Christoph, permeating the sanctum of the editorial In Associate Editors Van '22 century, years prosperous and promising, there has Kenneth Ilurlbut, '23 this city the dean of men at the State University never been one so prosperous nor so promising for Sport Editor Edmund O'Connor, '22 sent out a proclamation that the publication of the College just ending. Associate Sport Editor--William Kendall, '23 Seattle as the one Filled with college humorous magazine must be stopped. It Alumni Editor Patrick Heney, '23 sanguine hopes, patrons and friends of our insti- seemed that a little too much attention had been Exchange Editor Leo Burke, '23 tution, have seen their hopes fulfilled to the ut- drawn to the magazine, and that it was a little Feature Editor Leonard Bowie, '25 most with the glorious promise of another year too modern, a little too humorous for the taste brighter and greater than the one passed. of the faculty. We endorse the dean's stand. In September the enrollment, always an indi- College humor cannot be too clean. Nothing is REPORTORIAL STAFF cator of a school's status, far surpassed that of better than a good comic magazine put out by bud- Rnymond Norman McKay, '23 Young;, *25 preceding years. When school opened, a crowd of ding journalists, but it must have a wholesome Carmody, '24 Gerald Ley, '25 Charles nearly two hundred boys greeted the prefect's eyes. influence. Booth, '24 Lawrence Next year, most probably will witness a 15 to 20 per cent increase in the student body. The school Heard on the campus: "Say, I'm going to have year of 1921-1922 was further enhanced by the one grand time this BUSINESS STAFF vacation, believe me." coming of Pr. Jeffry O'Shea, S. J., as president of Just what is meant by "one grand time"—three Business Manager Charles Sully, '22 Seattle College. solid months packed with pleasure? Maybe—- I Advertising Maiiager__Mattliew Mcßride, '22 The College course, long Circulation Manager Edward Bee/er, '23 a desired article, has didn't question the author of those words. Those at last made its reappearance to stay. who hope to work, all well and good; those who In athletics, where every school is judged, the hope not to work—just a word of caution. How- College made rapid advancement. In football a ever, this column is not supposed to be a rendez TO THE GRADUATES team coached by "Chuck' Moriarty and "Babe" vous for farcical and lugubrious attempt at McAteer went through a tough season with flying "preachin," nor have we any desire of making it colors; winning five out of seven games. Baseball such. A High School graduation and even the exercises, is proving to be another winner. The College nine Be that as it may, remember this—be cautious. If any, attending, are analogous to the blessing a equal to any "prep" team in the city has copped Don't forget just how far legitimate pleasure goes. rustic youth, unwise to the ways of the world, re- all except two games. Tennis and especially track Remember the old saw "an idle mind is the devil's ceives from his heart-broken father and mother. were two new sports ushered in. Lots of talent workshop." Unaware and unsuspecting he eventually falls into was uncovered in both of them. one of the many snares laid to trap just his type. A glee club and a larger orchestra were intro- Thus he is in the city. The admonitions of his duced. Pulling ahead in the musical line is a sure father and loving mother are unheeded, and earnest indication of a school's progress. mingled with the flotsam and jetsam of the world This must have been a pleasing and profitable he drifts to the shoals of destruction. The pirate on year for the faculty. The Honor Roll is the largest ship "Temptation" has carried him, blown by the in the history of the school. For those who love winds of chance, and has left to break him there, discipline and learning, the honor roll and the fine up on despair. He is ashamed and un- the rocks of scholastic records made by the students, must I SUPPOSE EVERYONE KNOWS— the he to for like Prodigal Son, fears retract "re- surely have made a big appeal for the College. turning were as tedious as go o'er." He tries to The exams Last, but not least, is the advent of the "Palestra" rescue alas! too late he realizes his begin himself, but as the monthly organ of the students of Seattle Will without courage and devoid On the Sixth. condition and weak, College. A college paper, a necessity to pro- of any semblance of power, he is drawn into School ends will mote school spirit, literary effort, and student the whirlpool of oblivion. In two interest, was the thing needed to boost the school Rather a forboding picture but follow it thru — The tenis team now, when such a bright future is ahead. The stu- at least partly—from the standpoint of our school. Is doing well dents have supported the paper nobly in the past The heartbroken parents represent the "Alma In their first year. and show promise of supporting it more nobly in the the happy graduate. The bene- Lee Burke Mater," rustic, the future when, with the spirit of "carry on" the diction of the school is the kind words of en- Cut his wrist new staff will go ahead and rise to the heights in poured soothing balm, into the And incidentally couragement, like Seattle scholastic circles that it and the school it life We lost ears of the graduate. Before leaving school, represents truly deserves. had been one long felicitous song, now the tune To Fahey-Brockman changes. A life in the world is spread before Seven to one. THE MONTH OF JUNE and—• Tom Glenn Is offering But let. the analogy end here; let the memory May was the month of our Lady. The balmy be ever fresh with the remembrance of "Alma days of May have passed but the influence which Sam Crane Opposition. Mater s" adieu. Let him take to heart what she was spread abroad during the month of Mary will Interclass baseball has said. Would that it were seared into his live oil in an increase of filial confidence in her memory to live forever! May heed her ad- Is at its hite. he protection. June is the month of the Sacred Heart monitions, that he may ever be an example to his John Murphy —the season in which the Church especially con- fellow men. that all may emulate his sterling qual- Still slings ink secrates her devotions to the of ities and so fulfill a mission in life. Let him, with personal love our At everyone. Funny pictures dexterity, avoid all contaminating influences that Lord toward men. In the little badge which is Are now appearing seek him for their prey. given us as members of the League of the Sacred In the Progress. When temptation reaches out—remember—every Heart we have often read those significant words, spot upon your character reflects a smirch upon "Cease! the Heart of Jesus is with me." It would your school. be difficult for us to find a more fitting motto, a And the happy song of youth and the probably more effectual remembrance of our religious duties, mournful dirge of manhood—may the broken to take with us into our vacation days, than this ■ breads be taken up again. Lastly don't forget the ejaculation joyful song of a clear conscience, so that you will little of confidence and genuine Cath- not wind up with a miserable little "swan song.". olio piety. THE PALESTRA 5 School Honored Didn't You See It? During Year by Visitors of Note Since the last issue of the "Pa- lestra" a By L. J. Booth, '24 new pin is adorning the lapel of a number of the students In the year just ending, the Col- belonging to our Missionary Society. lege has been the host to many A small oxidized silver shield, sym- distinguished visitors and the scene bolical of the missionary's combat of numerous events, spiritual, edu- against the forces of darkness, forms cational and patriotic. Feasts and the background, in the center of holidays have been fittingly observ- which, two winged hands, symboliz- ed, while visiting speakers have been ing the message bearer, are clasping favorably impressed with the man- the cross, the emblem of our holy ner in which the school has wel- faith. Across the top of the shield comed them and listened to their are inscribed the letters C. S. M. C., words. the initials of the Catholic Students' Early in September the school sea- Missionary Crusade; while in the re- son was accorded a proper start when maining space at the bottom of the Father Murphy gave a three days' shield is. represented an open book spiritual retreat, an annual event in significant of the fact that the Mis- this and all Jesuit colleges. There sion Crusade is a student movement. THE PALESTRA STAFF was Mass, Instruction and Benedic- Along with this official pin has Left to right, top row: E. O Conner, L. Bowie, R. Young, C. Carmody tion daily, with holy reading and also come the new "Spread" seal of Center row: L. Booth, V. Christopli, W. Kendall, G. Levy, K. Hurlbutt meditation in the classrooms. On the the Crusade to give additional im- Bottom row: B. Curran, C. Sully, M. Mcßride, E. Beezer, Heney. fourth day all the boys attended Com- P. petus to our little growing Society. munion in a body and received the Twelve dozen of these seals were indulgence and blessing. Retrospects more than half of the games played disposed of in one day among the and on a tour About a month later, in early Oc- around the big colleges of students. The seal is a metal label Prospects for east tober, Cyril Fairhurst, Grand-Knight tho in gold and sepia. It is stamped in The Alumni of the Knights of Columbus, deliver- Seattle College has taken keen interest the upper right hand corner with the in the fast growing College. ed an interesting and instructive lec- By Raymond A. Young Seattle die of the Crusade's official pin, and The ture on the life of Christopher Co- increasing number of students is embossed below with the slogan: were reenforeed by 'more teachers. "God Wills lumbus. Nearly a quarter It." century ago a small Seattle College This event was . after fol- was then put on a solid It is the slogan that fired the hearts soon crowd of boys began their first year lowed by Father King's account substantial foundation, and has stead- of the Crusaders of at Seattle College at Broadway and of old, and taught the work ily progressed from the year it started them to being done by the Mary- Madison. abandon home and country to this day. knoll missionaries in foreign lands. to assist by their personal military By June, 1902, the hard work of the Next came that brilliant Through the generosity of Mr. T. service in rescuing and learned little from the hands teaching corps and the good will C. Mcltugh and others the purchase orator, Conde Palen, who, touring of the Turks Jerusalem tne holy of the students had produced ana the country excell- of a new building was made possible. places. God under the auspices of ent indeed willed that Cru- results in the line of study. The They felt they giving a worthy the K. of C., spoke on Dante, the were to sade; but far more truly may first Seattle College Annual appeared we poet. cause and will never be forgotten by say immortal year. that He wills this new, this that the students and faculty. "Character" was the subject chosen In Mission Crusade. For it is a Crusade June, 1909, three young men, Next year Seattle College annex by Father O'Reilly, who told in clear, will to rescue from the enemies of our Theodore Ryan, J. Ford and John Con- higher college forceful language the true a course. This is, in it- holy religion not meaning of were merely the places, cannon armed with the first self, a well-founded stepping-stone to the word and how to attain and however holy, in which Christ suf- "A. B.'s'" of Seattle College to do a greater Catholic institution of learn- use it. fered and died, but those precious battle with the world. ing for Seattle and the Northwest. March saw the triduum in honor of souls for whom The College orchestra at this time in these hallowed St. John Berchmans, with daily ser- consisted of twenty-one members in- spots, our Redeemer spilled the vices Chapel, last in the and the play, cluding High several well-known artists. First "A" drops of His sacred blood. "The Bishop's Candlesticks," at tne Now, if The baseball tean. scored a clean Holy Names auditorium. to Angle Lake to save from profanation those holy defeat over the University of Wash- President's day celebrated places, the Crusaders was ington, the latter having won of the elev- already The class picnic of First High "A' with a small entertainment, each class enth and twelfth centuries suffered taking part. was ideal. Generous friends of the class out incredible hardships, ought not we "College Week' was featured by the visit of Very Reverend N. de motored the boys in three large machines to Angle Lake on be ready make some slight sacri- an address given the student body Boynes, S. J., representative of the May to 14. was by Mr. Charles P. Moriarty, himself head of the Jesuit Order, accompa- As it rather warm, most of fices? It were folly and the merest a nied by Father the boys, after a bottle ar of former student of Seattle College, Tompkins, former two mockery to extol on the one hand the and president of the College. Father pop, took a duck in the lake before now a prominent Knight of Co- de piety, courage dinner, while the rest either and zeal of the ancient lumbus and lawyer in this city. Mr. Boynes seemed well pleased with the went hik- ing in the or fishing Crusaders, if on the other, through Moriarty told of the advantages of school, and to show his appreciation woods, in some quiet place in the lake. As our and culpable a Jesuit education and urged the boys granted a holiday. might be indifference neglect, expected, all brought back to continue their present course. On all these occasions the orches- a healthy the efforts of our missionaries to appetite for dinner, and though they Last, but by no means least, was tra has rendered appropriate selec- convert the heathens were paralyzed, tions and the boys have conducted certainly did justice to the meal pre- or even rendered altogether fruitless. themselves in a manner befitting Dr. P. L. Austin, Pres. (Continued on page 12.) hosts worthy of the name. H. W. Esterbrook, Seey.-Treas. RADIO UNITED HEADQUARTERS Repairing and Manufacturing of C. H. Birkel & Company We linve Installed a new and up- r * to-date RADIO DEPT., one of the Fine Jewelry PAINLESS CONTRACTING ELECTRICIANS best in the Northwest. General Electrical Repairing: mmm ■ n radio suppi.es Frank B. Wilson DENTISTS Phone Elliott 2913 724 Pine Street Archway Hook Store Seattle Wash. j Corner 3rd and Pike G. E. WARNER INC. High Class Dentistry Over 30 Years' Experience At Most Reasonable Prices GREEN'S BUTTER STORES All Work UNIVERSITY Guaranteed LEADERS OF LOW PRICES Opp. County-City Bldg. Locations: 102-3 and 110 Corner Market 4505 University Way 60S Third Ave., cor. James Street 102 Sanitary Market Phone Elliott 3633 50 Lower Floor Queen City Market Phone Kenwood 3882 GIVE US A TRIAL 6 THE PALESTRA My Diary The Orchestra Seattle College Fourth Hi Picnic By J. Murphy By Bertrend Curran Glee Club The Senior Class picnic was held on September. School commenced as Wednesday and Thursday, May 24th The orchestra this year had quite a Fnr a few months of this school it is wont to do and most of the old and 25th. The class started out about successful season. Under Mr. Heney, year, Seattle College boasted one of students returned with long faces and 2:00 o'clock Wednesday and left Lake S. J., teacher of Second "A," this mu- the best glee clubs in the city. Prom hearts. A goodly flock of new stu- Wilderness about 6:00 o'clock Thurs- sad sical organization made itself felt or the very start the club was popularly dents were on hand helping to swell day The first day uneventful, rather heard, in Seattle College circles. received by all, and after it first pub- was the ranks of the student body and af- most of the time being spent at base- An orchestra, though some may doubt lic appearance in Holy Names auditor- ter a few days of breaking-in, all be- ball and boating. However, the fun it, is an essential part of a school's ium, was pronounced a great success. gan to get down to the grind. Oh, well started that night. The South Park activities; just as much a part of the It has been a good many years since wonder, understudy of Christy such is life. school life as atheltics, as much a the College has had such an organiza- Mat- Everything is going fine. hewson, was seen with two confeder- October. part of the high school life as the tion, and it was with many regrets Sad to say, work is getting more diffi- ates, carrying a lantern through a frequent football or baseball games. that the club was discontinued five cult and nightly study more lengthy. farmer's yard. It looked bad, but of No school entertainment, no matter months ago. Football turnouts were called; a large course there was an explanation. whether a play, or a pink tea, is com- Many have asked, and many others number of aspiring young athletes At the witching hour Logan's light plete without music, and at Seattle have wondered why the club was dis- turned out to be drilled under the cavalry began bombing, from long and College the orchestra fulfilled this banded. It was for one big reason, watchful eye of "Babe" McAteer. necessary duty. short range, the stronghold of General namely: "The Orchestra." Since the Corbett's Unionists. The Bruised bodies and aching bones be- The college orchestra this year is general was during the glee and orchestra were both rather was praying came the style month. larger in number than in previous club flustered and for Everyone working a November. is years Though we cannot advertise, directed by Mr. Heney, and since the cessation of action. The battle and praying for holidays. The raged most all of the night and when "hard" as does a down town theatre "Every glee club practised twice a week, thus football team is beginning to play off "the first grey streaks of dawn" ap- its schedule and vaccinations take peared, as Sack expressed it, after place. A terrible epidemic of sore being greeted with a volley of water, arms has broken out. Thanksgiving it turned out to be a battle of words comes and with it a few long-sought between the fluent-tongued Logan and holidays, after which school begins Van of the eloquent vocabulary. again. "No rest for the wicked.' The general's troops had their only December. The thoughts of every- laughing spell when Monk fell in the one turn to the Christmas holidays to icy waters of the lake. Not satis- come and the students begin to save fied with their success agains camp, their cash. The Christmas holidays the rebels awakened the honorable come and everyone hates to leave student-body president that morning school. (Would you believe it!) and although it was time for him to Thoughts of the delightful times to go fishing, he protested with "Grow be had in the exams fill the minds up, Dugans, grow up." Well, Stick of all, with happiness and good will. has grown up, hasn't he? (Oh, yes.) The next day was spent in sleeping January. The weather is very cold groves, playing baseball on the Ely- and good for either studying or sleigh sian (?) fields. Unusual quiet was riding. (Mostly the latter.) Exami- noticed on the part of Dwyer and Mel- nations are begun without mercy and bourne and it is suspected that they many are they who fall by the way- were mooning about some fair Dido, side. A mixture of happiness and since they have received letters from gloom fills the school and the ques- someone since. Christoph and Spiro THE SEATTL COLLEGE ORCHESTRA tion "what did you get in Latin?" is starred at baseball and their praises Beginning at top row, left to right: Mr. Heney, S. J.. Director; B. Cur- heard at all angles. But as the old were sung loudly before we left the ran, Byrne, A. Hoblitzell, B. Scholtes, G. Rohrbach, F. Seheurman, J. Manion, saying has it, "Laugh and the world beautiful lake behind us. W. Siebold, J. O'Donnell, J. Pierce, M. O'Hearn, W. Ogden, P. McDonald, laughts with you; weep and you weep H. Ravet, J. Towey, R. Coolin, G. Egan, R. Ivers, F. Burns, C. alone." Lass, Gnecli. R. Young, W. Berger. W. Pox, E. O'Connor, M. V. O'Hearn, February. The weather is still cold E. Patten, E. White. enough to stay inside. The basket- Tenors Sully, soloist," the Second —F. Conklin, C. man is a yet personnel taking up the time usually given to ball team is getting into good form J. Montgomery, P. Jack- of this year's organization is younger M. Mcßride, as is the school work. Outside of orchestra, necessarily the musicians son. these, only events than a lot of high schools here and practise was hindered. For this rea- the of interest are First Bass—P. Soreghan, S. Mullane, a holidays. still they tackled some difficult class- son it was though better to discon- few F. Schuerman, H. Ravet, R. Rohrwitz. ics: "Faust," "Light Cavalry," "Lucia tinue the glee club than have it be- March. Winter and more of it. J. Maley, P. Grass, D. DeMer. were de Lammermoor," "Semamlris," 'Will- come a stumbling block the way Interclass basketball games play- in Second Bass—D. Melbourne, A. Hob- iam Tell,' "Lutspiel," "Poet and of the orchestra. ed off and Fourth Hi copped the bacon. litzell, W. Ogden. Spring is not even threatening and Peasant," and other well known class- The club consisted of: credits are harder to get. ics. First Tenors—B. Curran, R. Connell, April. Weather is fine for water People on all sides have compliment- showing by the orchestra. orchestra,j 1922, answering him in a polo, but spring is threatening. With ed the made TRY the more important occa- few well chosen selections. AN IMPERIAL the first signs of good weather, base- Several of at orchestra has play- The Personnel ball is begun in earnest. The team sions which the are: First Violins—William Ogden, Maur- starts going in mid-season form, i ed The fall at the ice Earl Longing looks are turned toward the play the Academy; O'Hearn, Robert Coolin, Ger- "path" which is now Everyone St. John Berchmann's Feast Day cele- don. David Melbourne, Carl Gnechi. Caramel closed. Lass. is trying to find out his chance of bration at the Holy Names Academy; Second Violins —Burns, Ivers, at Knights passing and some feel it is none too and at St. Benedict's; the Double Bass—Granville Egan. good. of Columbus public debate, and at the First Cornets—Warren Seabold, exercises, where they May. Spring is almost here. Mose | Commencement John O'Donnell. Cream Bar next night, besides a is pitching great ball and Patten has will play Monday Second Cornet—Joseph Manion. dozen more school functions held found his batting eye. Examinations or First Horn—Vincent Harold. the delight of every student, are ap- in the chapel were boosted along by Trombone —Austin Hoblitzel. 5c proaching. the orchestra. Saxophone—Bernard Sholtes. June. Haven't got very far in it yet So, looking back, we see the com- First Clarinet—Bertrend Curran. Sold at the Seattle College but sure looks pleasing. College phil- pletion of a well-filled year, and look- Second Clarinet — John Byrnes, historians will present "Officer 666.' ing ahead far in the future, we see Robert Gaffney. Examinations will be had and the Gabriel sounding his horn announcing Piano—Gerald Rohrbach. IMPERIAL CANDY CO. Fourth Hi will receive diplomas. (May- the end of the world, and lo! and Drums—William Berger. be.) behold!, we hear from afar the S. C. Director, Heney, S. J. THE PALESTRA 7 Dramatics By Gerald Ley, 25

Dramatic work has formed not the least factor in the standard of educa- tion at Seattle College. It has been notably brought to the surface this year by the success of the plays staged by the members of the student body. Three years ago, when classes were taken up in the present building, Rev. Father Garrigan, distinguished at Gonzaga for dramatic work, headed our Dramatic Club. Under his man- agement Seattle College staged "The Bells," "The Blind Prince," "Murder Will Out,' and "Johnnie." Only a short time ago the pupils of St. Joseph's school staged "Robin Hood" under his supervision. During the past year, under the di- THE FOOTBALL SQUAD 1921-1922 rection of Mr. Quevedo, S. J., the club Left to right, top row: Capt. D. Buckley, F. ConkHii, E. O'Connor, G. Suits for graduation purposes has attempted the interpretation of Ancourt, Manager B. Scholtes, J. Maiey. Third row: K. Connell, E. Patten, and other dress occasions. modern plays, one of the nost notable •T. Miller, J. Penoza, L. Burke, O. Egan. Second row: S. Mullane, B. Curran, Quality merchandise moderately W. Henry, Delaney, H. Bottom! C. Sully, Doyle, of which was "Officer 666." This play, Fox, P. L. O'Neil. row: E. prices. All I ask is a comparison. staged last fall as "Gladwin's Return," J. Dwyer, J. O'Donnell, E. Beezer, M. Gorman. will be presented in the near future L. L. SMITH under its original title. The cast of Second Some Dirty Quality Clothes Shop the play is: Hi-B Have Picnic Hoom 'I'll >Ic JDermott Uldg;. Bateato, Gladwin's valet_Jack Mattler Work Afoot? With high anticipation, and with 4t h aud Pine St., Upstairs Phelan, a Brennan «< willing cop-Arthur empty stomachs, 2 Hi-B set out on V Whitney Barnes, friend of Glad- Did you wonder why the baseball a their class picnic Saturday, May 20, win Thomas Glenn diamond was so smooth, and the track tor "Wildwood." for the dashes so level, and did you Travers Gladwin, a New York mill- Greeted with a bright sun and a wonder who was the landscape gard- ionaire Paul Jackson tranquil breeze, the spirits of the ener that completed the job? Did you The Prince, the dupe of Wilson merry crowd naturally ran high. notice the dust hanging over our fair Eugene Manca Across an azure lake to a mimic har- campus when you went out to see the Harry Small, a cousin of the bor, bordered with towering pines, Moran game? Well it's too bad you prince William Kendall from the noise and the hum of tne didn t see it getting fixed. Conklin, The Consul, the guardian of the city to the cool and solitude of the yes Franklin Conklin, late of Renton, prince Raymond Barton country, thus we were ushered into late at school, and Leo Burke, the dash Alf. Wilson, the picture expert "Wildwood." star, were the two industrious lads Granville Egan Baseball was the leading sport, that prepared the grounds for the Mo- RED SHIELD BRAND diligently Watkins, the chauffeur and even the rigid Norman Donahue ran game and so gave their his usual and can- time (from school) to working on the Frank Scheuerman forgot propriety dor by indulging in a thrilling game track. Fourth High were in the "dress Captain of Police Byril Groseclose BUTTER of indoor. Indeed that wasn't all; circle" so far as a view was concern- Carney, a plain-clothes man for there is a romance that goes ed. They got a big "kick" out of is churned daily from the best John Courtney along with most every picnic. On watching Lee and Frank at work. quality cream. It is pasteurized Ryan Mike Monagle this particular occasion Frank Scheu- Frank brought out his coupe and in glass-lined vats. The only change in the cast is that erman, Jim Maley and "Mose" Mul- hitched a sort of a raft to his rear YOUR GROCER HAS IT Byril Groseclose takes Jack Mont- ally discovered that the natural scen- axle. Lee drove the car around the gomery's place as Captain of Police, ery wasn't all that Wildwood had to infield, while Conklin sat perched on and Mike Monagle replaces Byril present, so they ran errands, blew the leveler to give the necessary Grosclose as Ryan. Burke, had a fire until they became red in the weight. Frank's car going CARR'S CASH GROCERY The Dramatic thought at Club first helped around in a circle like a merry-go- face, and make coffee for "The Best for Less" of putting on "It Pays to Advertise," rcund, while Franklin hung on and some very nice "young folks ' from a but so many requests came in for last swallowed at least 375 lbs. 2 oz. of TWO STORES certain sorority at the "TJ." After fall's play, that it was decided to have dust. 2358 10th Ave. No. Plione Cap. 1747 a of securing row boats the "bunch" 22-15 Franklin Ave. Phone Cap. 3061 repetition it. When the two experts (?) finished, In honor of the tercentenary anni- made for a sandy beach where an Conklin looked like he had spent a versary of the death of St. John Berch- invigorating swim was enjoyed by the night in a coal bin. 'Stough life, mans last December, the of taking the dust students majority. Frank, from your ov/n Phone Us Main 2104 Seattle College staged "The Bishop's oar! The two promoters have a medal We Deliver Candlesticks." The cast was: A superfluous supply of ice cream apiece, struck in their honor, not only FAGAN'S GRIST MILL The Bishop Richard Connell and soda pop was in evidence. John for the success of the track meet, but The Convict Philip Soreghan is a "weener" also for the enjoyable afternoon Fresh Ground Entire Wheat Flour Spiller, whose uncle Crushed Wheat—Health Cereals Pierre, the Bishop's brother high had. magnate, furnished the hot dogs for Fourth Economy Mkt. Stall 28 Leo Delaney the picnickers. Sergeant of Gendarmes Douglas DeMers With the setting of the sun, the WE HAVE EVERYTHING IN Thanks to the zealous labor of the cool shades of even' began to fall. club and its director, all these plays It was eight o'clock before we left PRINTING have been successful. Wildwood._ Silhouetted against the RADIO of every description for Palestrians From a switchpoint to a five stage. sky were the dark hills of that second and others—atTowest rates "Tell the boys to bring their class Come in and get acquainted; serv- pictures down to have them paradise, and it can be truthfully said ice and information cheerfully framed." We will watch the that there came back a satisfied given. Prices right. results. crowd, for surely if ever a class Main 1487 STAR ELECTRIC & EVANS picnic was enjoyed, it was that of 83 PIKE ST., SEATTLE 3rd and Columbia ours. RADIO CD. 8 THE PALESTRA Baseball Season By Granville Egan.

Saturday, June 3d, the Seattle Col- lege baseball team closed a most suc- cessful season, winning eight and los- ing three games. The following is a short resume of the games. A series of three games was played with Lincoln, two games with Garfield, Moran, and St. Leo's, and one with Fahey-Brockman and West Seattle. In the first game of the season Lin- coln was handed the short end of a 15-4 score. In the second Lincoln game the College was not so lucky, ATHLETICS losing a hard fought 3-2 battle. Mul- laly pitched wonderful ball that game and if everyone had given him the same support that Lee Burke did the result would have been different. In the third Lincoln game the "Rail- The Sport Spotlight sprinting junior, in the century dash. Richard Connell, right tackle; Ed splitters" were swamped, their hitters O'Connor, right guard; George An- couldn't hit Mullally, nor could their By Ed. O'Connor "Bill" Ogden, one of the College's cort, center; Eugene Patten, left pitcher pitch; the result was 12-1 in pitching maintsays, has not suffered a guard; Frank Conklin, left end; favor of the College. In this, the last issue of the year, defeat so far this season. William Charles Sully, center; Joseph Penoza, In the first Garfield game the Col- it is only proper that The Palestra, has come out on the long end of the guard; John O'Donnel, halfback; Leo lege showed the Garfield boys how to on behalf of the student body should score in every one of his four starts Burke, left half; Max Gorman, full hit; slugging their way to a 10-9 vic- to express their heartfelt gratitude this year. Bertrand Curran, right half. tory. In the second game the tables our respective coaches in football, were turned, our infield fell fast asleep basketball and baseball. Fr. Burke is Lee Burke lined up to the expecta- and awoke to find themselves snowed deserving of thanks for his pa- our tions of his admirers in the track Basketball Season under by a count of 9-5. tient efforts with the basketball and meet. Lee easily won the high-jump Then came the Moran series, the By J. Murphy baseball teams. and also "copped" the 100-yard dash. first game was a ragged affair. The I Mr. George 'Babe" McAteer and He was high-point man of the meet, College emerging a 13-6 victor, with Mr. C. "Chuck" Moriarty, our football only Innings play. The next making 10 of his class's points and The basketball season of 1921-22 on seven coaches, showed that they were true game with the Bainbridge Islanders giving them the victory over the the whole was a great success. Due and loyal alumni of Seattle College by at Seattle was an interesting one. Seniors a three-point margin. to the lack of games our fast team and gave their time and experience The College again winning, score 9-2. did not get a chance to show its real unselfishly to the squad. We extend This was Manca's first game on the strength, but we all think that it was our grateful thanks to all three. The Football Season mound. He covered himself with By as good a team as could be picked. Frank Conklin glory; pitching air-tight ball after the Tommy Glenn held down one of the first inning. The track meet was a great success forward jobs and got away with it in The loyal fellows of the pigskin played at from every point of view. It proves The team its best game carried the college through a success- fine style, ringing up a goodly num- possesses an abund- West Seattle; defeating the "Indians" that the College ful season for '22. Although material ber of points for the team. Norman 6-3. The whole squad was in rare ance of good material for this sport experience McKay and Earl Denny Doyle held and were lacking, spirit particularly Heney, at and that track should be given at and form, both bat was not. With the assistance of the down the other forward position a next and in the field, and Ogden, who per- least trial by the students year. two did it with good success. The center true supporters, "Chuck" Moriar- formed on the mound. Seattle College has two versatile ath- position was held by none other than ity and "Babe" McAteer, the credit- On May 27th, Fahey-Brockman vis- letes in this branch of sport in Lee the Richard Dominoe Icky J. O. able team of 1922 was formed. Though great a Burke and "Maury" O'Hearne. ited us and gave the team thorough Mr. Moriarity had difficulty Connell, he of the huge hands and in getting drubbing. The Collegians, with the great understanding. Richard was a to the games and practices on account exception of Glenn, cculdn't fathom Before the school year comes to an demon under the basket and once rang of his growing law practice, George the Clothiers' pitcher. end we have to give Capt. Buckley of up a long shot. The guard positions McAteer was as faithful as though he The team journeyed to the "City of the football team a little deserved exceedingly strong, being occu- were the head coach of Yale or Har- were Destiny," there to cross bats with St. praise. "Dan" was just about the best vard. The two coaches gave pied by Edmund O'Connor, Max Gor- their Leo's, and with the aid of some home end the College has ever turned out. time man and Farmer Buckley, all fine without any remuneration and run hitting by O'Connor and Egan. He was a demon in breaking away and guards, and possessors of good eyes. we ought to credit the success of the trounced the Tacomans, 9-5. snaring forward passes. Also, not team to them. Eugene Stick White also did some yardage many plays made much The following is the season's show- fine work during the season. The 'Tis rumored that the sudden hitting around Buckley's end of the line. ing: games played were few but success- spurt shown by "Maury" O'Hearn in College, 25, at Lincoln Playfield, ful. Moran was met twice in the K. the last Garfield-College game was due to "Mose' Mullally is a regular Vean against K. of C., 6. C. gym, and twice bowed defeat. to a small pink missive slipped to Gregg when it comes to losing "hard College, 21, at Woodland Park, While they trimmed the Collegians in him by Bernard Scholtes. We are luck" games. When "Mose" is pitch- against St. Leo's, 0. their own "woodshed." The Crusad- wondering from whence came the big ing, the team always has an off day at College, 47, at Bainbridge Island, ers were met twice and each team kick. the plate. against Moran, 3. won one. Mrs. Gadabout—At last I've found College, 33, at Tacoma, against St. The second team also had a very where my husband spends all his eve- "Icky" the husky center of Leo's, 0. successful year. It was composed of Connell, nings. the basketball team, was the steadiest College, at against Welch, McKay. Fox, Manca, J. Mc- 9, Kirkland, Her Friend—Indeed, dear! And player on the squad. Connell usually Kirkland, Donald, Murphy, Heney and Magbanua. 25. where does the wretch spend them? led the scoring and rarely had a bad This team played the K. C. 140-lb. College, 0, at Lincoln Playfield, Mrs. Gadabout—At home. I had to day in caging baskets. team 'three times, losing the verdict against Broadway, 6. night.—An- in each contest. They aTso lost a stay at home myself last College, 33 at Denny Field, against close game to the Broadway second Seattle College discovered a prom- Moran, 0. team the score of the ising athlete during ttye inter-class by 18-17. All The Kavanagh Hat In the seven games the college ran victories, including track meet in "Maury" O'Hearn, the other games were up points to their opponents 40 wins over Moran second team and $3.00 husky senior. "Maury ' did not have 168 two the Crusader Juniors. Mc- to exert himself much in winning the points. two over 1005 First Ave. the offensive of shot-put. O'Hearn also ran a neck The following 15 men received let- Kay and Welch led 1334 First Ave. this team. and neck race with Lee Burke, the ters: Capt. Buckley, right end; Tll E PALES TR A 9

Games of the Month Track Sidelights Track Gets a Start By J. Curran By Bill Kendall The S. C. Defeats St. Leo's On May 20th, the College team trav- We wonder where Lee Burke got Now that the school year is about SUCCESS elled over to Tacoma to play St. Leo's his nice stride in the century walk? to close, when our thoughts are be- in the Stadium. Our boys took the He must be a neighbor of Edrnun- ginning to roam off into frolicsome BUSINESS lead from the start and were never son s in the U district. vacation time, it would be well to headed, winning, finally, by a 9 to 5 ponder a while over the various COLLEGE score. Egan and O'Connor led the Bashful "Gunner" O'Hearn isn't activities for next year. And of hitting with a home run and a single such a slouch even though he does these, track shows up, perhaps, the Expert Courses in— apiece. hail from Ballard. We like the way most prominent on the sporting side Bookkeeping and he won the shot-put and sailed home of the calendar. Accounting R. H. E. Stenography 100-yards. Though he S. C. 9 7 4 in the came Track is an entirely new thing to Personal Efficiency St. Leo's 5 5 4 second to Burke he showed his ver- the students of Seattle College. At Memory Training satility. Mullally, Ogden and Egan. the old school there was no place Secretarial Training Salesmanship Recconi and DeMars. whatsoever for a track team to de- Did you notice the fellows in track- velop, but with the location that we suits? Kinda made it seem like a real West Seattle Hi, 3; S. C., 6 have now, the only question of seri- Success Business College honest-to-goodness Burke's The West Seattle "Indians" fell be- meet. Fr. ous concern is that of team material. Crary Building kindness helped a bunch of the sprint- fore the hitting of our team in a 6 Speaking of material, anyone inter- SEATTLE, WASHINGTON ers and jumpers to boost their points. to 3 game played at Hiawatha play- ested in the inter-class track meet field. The Collegians ran the held "In- on the afternoon of May 19, < Some of the men in the relay t dians" ragged with their well executed could see how much of item we thought the stick the starter gave "squeeze play" and before the West have in the school it il can but be EYES EXAMINED them a present to be kept. They Seattle team could stop it the dam- was formed into a team. This meet staged started carrying them home when they Oculists' Prescriptions Filled age had been done. at the College, under such circum- had finished their part of the race. Repair Work Done stances, and considering the short R. H. E. Buckley running third for Fourth space in which arrangements were S. C. 6 10 5 High started up Fifteenth Avenue with made and the teams drawn up, was West Seattle 3 7 1 the stick, instead of giving it to O'- a real success. Ogden and Egan; Olson and Sypher. Hearn. This handicapped Fourth by Under these about 30 yards, but they placed third conditions the high S. C. Wins Return Game from Moran anyway. That was nothing! Third marks hit by Lee Burke, Ed Beezer are to due The Collegians again proved too A dropped their stick three times! and O'Hearn be given award. — RO_ strong for the Moranltes in the second WO4 THI AVE. of the annual two-game series played Speaking of relays, did you notice Next year, with the full season to between the above mentioned schools. the nasty flop Curran lead off for develop in, with practically all the Burke with three hits and Glenn with Fourth High, took when he finished participants of this field day back • 11 two led the hitting for the winners. his 100 yards? We'll wager he'll be at school, and with the new array Shop Phone East 6812 "Wits' Manca pitched a steady game stiff for a couple of days. the nasty flop Curran, lead off for House Phone East 2932 and after the first inning held the for the fall term, we do earnestly Islanders scoreless. Greig led the The big surprise of the afternoon hope to see on the campus throughout hitting for the losers, garnering a was Ed Beelzer copping the 50-yard the spring months a fast and willing STANDARD PLUMBING double and single in four times at bat. dash. We knew old Beezer was good track team turning out every evening, for something. Now that he has won ready to give any prep school a R. H. E. CO. tho fifty-yard he's real inter- worthy battle. Moran 2 4 6 dash, SANITARY AND HEATING the next S. C. ested in whether Olympiad ENGINEERS 9 9 4 Tennis Players Hold Their Own and will be held in Paris or Los Angeles. Rider Greig; Manca and Grose- & The tennis success for Down Piping Furnace Repairing close. He s praying for Paree. team's this year, up to the time this paper 1426 East Madison St. When "Squeek" Logan essayed the goes to print, may be summed up Seattle, Wash. Fahey-Brockman Defeats Collegians J high jump he carried most of his with two victories and one defeat. I Too many errors and few hits be- wardrobe with him. Everyone nearly The two victories were over our an- hind the pitching of Manca cost S. C. had heart failure when Jim missed cient rivals, Moran school, while a the game played on the College cam- the bar down by a fraction defeat handed our racquet wield- MIDDLETON PHARMACY puj with the Fahey-Brockfman team. knocking was of a hair's breadth. Just the same ers by the Lincoln team, one of the 2409 Tenth North Glenn was the only Collegian hitting, For Your he cleared five feet and placed third. best in the prep race. getting three blows in four trips to the DRUGS, KODAKS AND SUPPLIES plate. J. Maley was the heavy hitter The boys ventured over with the ICE CREAM BARS to Frank Conklin and Lee for the winners, while Lasley pitched Here's baseball team for the first mix with MALTED MILK Burke, the and field fine ball, striking out eleven men. who made track the island players. Fox, White and t success. The of the meet a afternoon Carroll captured every set, singles R. H. E. meet Conklin was as busy and cranky Fahey-Brockman and doubles. When the blue and 7 10 1 as a washerwoman on Monday, but white nine met the maroon and white S. C. 1 5 10 sign up! Compliments as a starter, him over here for the return game, Eld- of rige and Wanamaker journeyed 1922 BATTING AVERAGES along to represent their This year finds only three members of the ball team within the school at charmed circle of .300 hitters. T. Glenn is leading the team with an the net. Fox and White easily de- Lueben average of well over the .400 mark. Burke leads in run-getting, with feated them again in singles, though 13 tallies to his credit. Averages Kendall and Jackson lost their match Player A.B. R. H. E. AVE. in doubles. Costuming Co. Glenn 38 10 16 11 .421 the prep school league Burke 30 13 11 1 .367 As tennis is Heney 18 4 6 3 .333 over and the all-city high school tour- 1923 3rd Ave. O'Hearn 28 6 8 5 .285 Friday, May O'Connor nament closed on 26, the 36 12 10 5 .277 L- Mullally 22 5 6 2 .270 team expects no difficulty in arrang- Egan 26 6 7 2 .269 ing a match with many of the leading Dwver 33 7 7 9 .212 high school teams. sets with Doyle 5 0 1 1 .200 In fact, Ogden 22 2 4 1 .180 Broadway and Garfield are being ar- BELLEVUE DYE Townsend 0 0 .083 WORKS 12 1 ranged now, and as the boys have 2356 lOtli Ave. North Grosfec-lose 14 2 1 2 .071 Capitol 0756 Manca 7 0 0 0 .000 been turning out quite regularly on the "Volunteer courts, we hope to Dry Cleaning Work Called for TEAM AVERAGE 291 67 78 42 .267 Steam Cleaning and Delivered annex a few more victories. 10 TII E PALES TR A

in the shadow of the mast, but no one was below. In the heat of the early afternoon, GLEANINGS—LITERARY a cry of "fire" came from the bow; all rushed forward, tore off the for- ward hatch covering, only to have After buying a Her eyes The Hawthorne Tree "Times" and get- beheld a man sitting in smoke and flames shoot up. It was ting a light lunch he found that he the tall grass under the hawthorne here that a fight took place. "Quiet had but a few dollars left. This tree apparently resting himself. In the quiet little town of Bal- John" assigned a half-breed to a would only last him a little over a lingaddy, Limerick County, where the "Don't you know me," he asked. certain position and the response week. While eating his poor meal hawthorne blooms in all its "No I do not," was the was insulting. A mix followed in splendor, he reply. utilized his time by looking which was the was born Michael O'Rahilly, the sec- "I am your said Michael. the half-breed greatly through the classified ads. Present- son," ond son of Dennis O'Rahilly, who loser, as all were fond of John and ly he came upon an advertisement Then the usual thing happened tilled the fields to support his wife the Indian had the good will of none. calling for ten men on contracting when mother meets soil after years and children. a The fire was fought steadily, but job, with a certain Murphy Bros, of of separation. The little cottage which was to be showed signs of gaining. Three hours that city. "You must home with Mike's home was situated at the foot come me," latsr the order, "take to the boats" was Upon he said. "I painted the hawthorne of a small hill overlooking a placid application he was assigned given. When the ship was cleared, to tree as I promised." little lake. On one side were the a crew of men excavating for a the roll was called, and all were pres- steep slopes of the hill, and on the big building. "But, Michael," she insisted, "I ent but one, the half-breed. No other, a little meadow adorned with Week after week Mike worked would be terribly lonesome without sooner had "Quiet John" heard this several rose trees and shamrocks hard and faithfully. After about the hawthorne and Ballingaddy." than he pulled off his shoes and dove creeping along the ground around three months he was advanced to At length she consented, and a few in. The cry of sharks rang out, but them. foreman. At his new job he was so more weeks found them on the he quickly reached the burning craft. steamer Next to the cottage was a huge kind to his fellow men that he was to New York. It was late Climbing aboard he staggered around hawthorne whose limbs were hanging always depended on and everyone in the evening when the happy pair the vessel until he stumbled upon a to the ground. Under this tree the took a liking to him. reached home, so Michael's mother human body. Dragging it to the rail retired to a lovely, spacious bed- threw over and after. grass was let to grow tall so the One day, as he was making a sketch he it jumped room. fairies could hide in them and keep of a job, his manager was standing Catching hold of it by the collar of Upon arising in the morning the tree living. Should the grass by, and noticing that he had an un- she the shirt he swam back to the small cut looked out the window and beheld boat. Cheers rang out over the wa- be the tree would die. questionable talent for art, advised her hawthorne full bloom. one that had At the age of ten years, Michael him to follow it up. Michael resolved tree in ters, and the only She called to Michael and told not the of was sent to the village school of to do this and took up a night school him really banished thought that the fairies had brought it to was which the master was an old course. He improved his ambition the fire was the captain, who her. crank by the name of Maurice Grif- to almost a perfection. moaning over the fact that he would "No," said Michael, "I had that surely lose his position now. fin. Michael, while excelling in many SeveraJ years went by and Mich- planted especially for you." The next morning they were picked branches, took a special delight in ael was vice-president and third part- drawing. Just then her grandchildren bursi up by a passing ship and taken ner of the firm. He had a beautiful into the room to greet her. aboard. In a few weeks they were in One day he was drawing a picture home in the suburbs, an auto and al- Just imagine her delight that she San Francisco. Through "Quiet of the village butcher talking to most anything he could wish for. could be with her son and grand- John's influence on the Atlantic the an old lady when the schoolmaster He had a family of two girls, a boy children for the rest of a long life. old captain got another ship and caught him in the act. He sent the and a loving wife. R. Y„ picture to Mr. O'Rahilly, who, upon A. '25. John was made first mate, and the When he first he hearing what Mr. Griffin had to re- bought his home half-breed second. And if you were ordered a hawthorne late, said to Michael, "Don't let me tree to be plant- On Board the to go aboard the Mary Ann II any ed in his yard and instructed find get ye drawing any more of these the night you would two of the three gardener and his children never Mary pictures at all, from now on." to Ann deeply involved in a chess game. the grass beneath all And so, as years went by Michael cut it, for the L. C. 8., '25. time his was The story opens in San Francisco yearned for his pencil and paper, mind in Ballingaddy, where his mother dwelt. Every on the waterfront. Everything was but his father stoutly refused this, day JUNE, 1919 seemed a year to •quiet, as it was noon, and loading as he wanted his son to be a great Michael's mother, Francis X. Doyle, S. J. as she patiently re- had been temporarily stopped. The statesman or orator and not a starv- waited for the It is June over here turn of her son. wrote her men were lying around in the ing artist. He every shade, And the birds have sung week but that was not enough. and the summer sun beat down un- When Michael about nineteen The spring-song of the year; was mercifully on the sailing vessels that he went to his and said, It was springtime and the big And men who sang in the June gone by, mother "I tossed at their moorings. am going to America, mother, and hawthorne was in bloom: everything Will hear and sing no more. An unpretentious middle-aged man when I can paint the hawthorne in seemed lovely. About this time every was to be seen aimlessly wandering bloom I'll come back and get you." year in Ireland a man styled "the Oh, the field stretched wide around from vessel to vessel as if in Before leaving went over to see windy artist," because he blew into With their laughing green— he search of a job—and so he was. The — the priest at the parish church. The town and out as fast as he came, It's rose-bloom time beside shipping men on the Atlantic knew old father gave Michael advice which made his round whitewashing the But youths who romped in the June John Mcintosh, or "Quiet John," but he said would be of benefit to him fences, houses and bottoms of the gone by he was on the Pacific Coast now, anj when he got to America, and bidding trees. He never failed to stop at Will romp and smile no more. he was no one. At length, after a him good-bye reminded him not to Mrs. O'Rahilly's house first, early in weary day he "landed a berth" on the morning. And the waves wait in vain forget Ireland and his mother in Bal- "Mary the Ann," a small two-masted youth lingaddy. After the usual farewells On particular morning For the sun-tanned this he was vessel South American Her in trade. To plunge and sport again; to mother and other dear ones, he left due and Mrs. O'Rahilly accordingly captain, aged an man, had a very And many who in the June gone for Liverpool and soon found himself left the latch open so he could come swam hard time holding his position with on the for in for by great deep bound me iand the last few hours of the the company to which he belonged, Will swim and no more. of liberty. night to rest. About midnight she sport on account of his age. And so it was One chilly morning, after being ten heard the kitchen door open and not many days later that the "Mary It is June over there, days at sea, he was awakened by a someone walk in. Thinking it was Ann" was far out at sea and riding And the faces are stern, general hubbub above, and hurrying the "windy artist" she fell asleep swift and high on the billowy waves. Lit up by battle's glare; out to the forward deck found he was again. When they were about one hun- And the careless youth of the June in New York harbor. The purple When she opened her eyes that dred and fifty miles out, the sun be- gone by rays of the rising sun, just peeping morning and looked out of the win- gan to beat down on the pine übcks, Are carefree now no more. over the Statue of Liberty, gave him dow no whitewash was to be seen from which the pitch could be seen his first glimpse of America. anywhere. oozing out, and now and then the Over there men are stern. At Ellis- Island he was examined She got up and went into the kit- crew would wet the decks with the For their duty calls. for any trace of disease, but Michael chen. Bacon and coffee were on the crystal water, only to see it dry up And youth must have its turn; was a big, healthy young man and stove; in fact for everything ready again. A listless atmosphere pre- And the careless men of the June gone experienced no in passing the trouble breakfast. Surely it was not the vailed throughout the crew and one by examination. windy was too lazy! artist—he could observe men lying on the deck Are heroes evermore. THE PALESTRA 11

—'——— — Right Start / SILKS SILKS SILKS Teacher.—"Beginning with Willie Jones, name some of the lower ani- mals." THE SILK WORLD]i T to ; Seattle's Great Exclusive A Diplomat | Willie.—"Pa, do you remember I SILK STORE when you me a when promised dollar VI I passed in school?" I Silks for all occasions—street, J5 Father—"Why yes, son, why?' afternoon, evening. jjj Willie.—"l just wanted to tell you that's one expense you won't have to j Come in j FOOLOSOPHY worry about. and see our wonderful selec- tion, then compare values. 2 g Foolish Question 099999 I 71 What Happen When'— A man entered a drug store in a *' Note Address: By L. C. B. Will 6 -

— new hats on hurry and for a dozen two- Hello Folks Danz stops springing asked I - 1525 SECOND AVE. Old King Straw he rules the day, us. grain quinine pills. Near Pine Caps and felts are put away— We wear white flannels to the Col- "Shall I put them in a box, sir?" When the sun goes in and the clouds lege. asked the clerk. I SILKS SILKS SILKS L / come out—1 Exams are discontinued. "No," answered the man. "I want Again we wear last year's about. The College grounds don't get mud- to roll them home." dy when it rains. KNOW THYSELF There are no errors the noon And by the way. Corduroys got in They tell a story of a traveling man Head league. THE WESTERN FREEMAN scarce near the end of the term. who goes into a small country store. 322 New York Bids:. What's a matter? Next year? The conversation was as follows: Seattle you?" Devoted to Irish and American Do we hear this? T. S. —"Hello there, how are Friendship. Culture and Trade She.—What's that big thing over "Plenty room in front of the car.' S. K.—"Pine as a fiddle." there? T. S.—"I say, have you any shirts?" — — —Why S. K.—"I reckon I have." f He. that's a locomotive boil- My Typist Is On Vacation er. T. S.—"Are they clean?" REAL ESTATE INSURANCE My tYpuST Is oNHiR VACUtion. She.—What do they boil locomo- S. K.—"Sure." My trPisTs AWAU(Fpr) a WEEK. & Inc. tives for, make them tender? T. S.—"Well then, why don't you F. J. Pingry Son, —to My tyPutT Es iN hwR uScAsion. (He falls to the ground with a thud put one on?" Wgile ThsE DARZ KEWs Plsy 813 Third Ave., Seattle and the curtain rings down.) Elliott 0319 huDE AMD SSJ— Phone ' .. . There was a young woman named CJoRAS —— ■- We all congratulate Paul Jackson f Oy.bRENT boxK, bTrint bzck. Myrtle, on his speech of May 24th. Every Brunt BEJK Mu bOnnlE Ti MY Who carried a plate of mock turtle. word was appreciated by all. 'Atta Tr ME But, sad to relate, she slipped with Boy, you had 'em all going. Paul, BRiNh bs(j Mux b-6n6 bicx. the plate— T. J. ©'Neil Oj hEIk? And all the mock turtle turned turtle. Gin.—Waiter, hich-hic, a dish-hic- of prunes. Mutterings of a diseased mind Excuse received by the superin- TAILOR Waiter—Stewed, sir? I had a little doggie, tendent of schools, Province of Abra, Gin.—Thas none of your business. I called him little Bill. We, the undersigned, to prove that 1310 I lost him in the foggie, on Thursday Maximo Rojas were 3rd Ave., Seattle Pome 367400 last, I'm hunting for him still. absent on account of sickness; that Before— Pantages Bldg. Main his sickness were itches insofar that 4029 Xams are near, he were unable to wear trousers Oh, dear; Oh, dear; Thirsty days hath November, a Therefore he were absent. I feel so queer April, May and September. I'll flunk this year. All the rest are thirsty too,

After— you your own E. E. YOUNG Unless make home- "Ohm, sweet Ohm" are past, Xams brew. Radio operators' song. Studebaker I'm safe at last, —American Legion Post. Automobiles For I have passed, For Information or Demonstration Oh, I have passed. Where Have We Heard This? 3rd B Class Picnic Phone North 1805 "Gotta car slug?" Holds Fourth Hi, Wednesday, May 24. "Nope, only got one." 9:30 p. m.: On Ascension Thursday, Third B Rain, rain, go away, held a class picnic at Redondo Beach. Sno Lie The The Juniors want a picnic day. The majority heard Mass at half-past Kaufer Go. Head Waiter (Inquiring as to how seven o'clock in the chapel of the CHURCH GOODS guest fared)—"And how did you find Ever since the track meet I've been lower building, thus being able to your steak?" 1122 3RD AVE.. COR. SENECA trying to figure out what Maley runs get an early start on the road. SEATTLE (-".Guest. —"Why like. I just roiled the pota- Leaving the campus at twenty to arid there it was.' over minutes to nine, many speed records White, Conklin and Mcßride went were lowered in the dash for the /' N to a certain matinee, we hear. We A soldier whose head was swathed beach. The day was enjoyably spent also hear they didn't dance much. in bandages, was visited by a sym- in playing ball and eating—chiefly in Compliments of pathetic old woman: eating. Heine, 3rd A, he has a car. "And were you wounded In tne The beach offered us many un- It's old but it's good, head, you poor boy?" she asked. looked-for surprises since our last body's quite maam," replied, BEEZER BROTHERS The not up to par, "No, he "I was year's visit there. Chief of these was But what counts is under the hood. shot in the foot, but the bandage a large newly erected building con- Architects slipped." sisting of bowling alleys, pool room He who laughs last is slow at see- and dance hall. The return home ing the joke. Old Lady.—"You don't chew tobac- was made in the cool of the evening 903-907 Seaboard Bldg., Seattle, Wn. co, do you, little boy?" strange to say, nearly all were and, Established 1892 The hand that cradles the rock News Boy—'"No, maam, but I ken on hand for class next morning at rules the world. give ya a cigarette." nine o'clock. 12 THE PALESTRA TRACK MEET THE BASEBALL TEAM THE CLASS SUCCESS A (Continued from page 1.)

Conl inued from page 1 in the United States. Also Renton. kind, due to the work of Conklin and Penoza: The greatest indoor pitch- Burke, and the interest of the school, er ever turned out from South Park. was a success and we hope for another Can do everything with an indoor next year. ball but eat it. Also a great orator. Scholtes: Sometimes called "Pete." Result of the Meet Helps to disturb the community 50-Yard Dash: Beezer (3rd A) every day at 11:25. Bowling (3rd B), Mulvey. Time, 5.8 Sully: Our one and only business seconds. manager. He has a front seat. Guess why. 100-Yard Dash: Burke (3rd B), Townsend: Known as "Dodo." O'Hearn (4th), Maley (2d B). Time, Hails from Ballard. Famed for his 10.8 seconds. expressions of "that there" and "this here." Shot Put: O'Hearn (4th), Scheuer- White: The tailor's model. Has a raan (2d B), Benny (3rd B). Distance, suit for every day in the week. 35 ft, 8 in. Keeps 4th Hi on the map in all so- cial festivities. Bi;oad Jump: Buckley (4th), Glenn Doyle: With us for English only. (3d A), Mulvey (2d B). Distance, 15 Called "Dizzy" for short. A gooc; ft. 10 in'qlies. fellow when not asleep. Father Murphy: To him we may High Jump: Burke (3rd B), Fer- THE BASEBALL TEAM apply our class motto: 'Nil Nisi Op- randini (2q B), Logan (4th). Height, timum." —By Jim. Top row, left to right: E. O'Connor, B. Sholtes (athletic manager). E 5 feet. Manca. Middle row: M. O'Hearn, T. Glenn, W. Ogden. Bottom row: J. 400 Relay: First, 3rd B (Bowling, C. M. T. Camp Opens Dwyer, P. Heney, G. Townsend, Granville Egan. Captain Lee Burke, center- McKay, Benny, Burke); second, 2d B July 27 to August 26 fielder, and Mullally, pitcher, were absent and missed the picture. (Mulvey, Fingleton, Guiry, Maley); Word has been received here that 4th High (Curran, third, Townsend, the Citizens' Military Training Camp Buckley, O'Hearn). Time, 46 seconds. First High "A" 3 Hi-A Journeys will open at Camp Lewis, July 27, and Starter, F. Conklin; judge, E. D. Vacate for a Day close August 26. Anyone seventeen to Hood's Canal years of age and physically fit may O'Connor; clerk of course, C. Sully; apply at headquarters for entrance. announcers, L. Burke, B. Curran. The students of Ist Hi-B will al- A't exactly 15 minutes past seven on This year's headquarters are in the ways look back with pleasant thoughts the morning of May 3 Hi-A dis- White Building, 314 University St. to the class picnic as the most joyous 20th, solved all worldly thoughts of home The of not to First High A day of their Freshman year. object this camp is and fireside and hearkened to the call train the student for the art of war- It was Sunday morning, May 21st, To Angle Lake of Mr. Quevedo, who sounded his when a crowd of boys left Leschi land- fare, but rather to make a man out ot horn with "Pied Piper of Hamlin' ing on a boar rented for the occasion, him. As Col. Charles of Fort Lawton (Continued Leaving they from page 5.) bound for Reward Park. dexterity. Colman dock, says, to make "a better doctor, a bet- pared for them, plenty was left over In less than twenty minutes they arrived in Bremerton at 10 o'clock and ter lawyer, or a better business man." an return- carrying Jewel for afternoon lunch before arrived at the selected place. Im- after "Hein's Case,' There are three courses given: the ing pushing "Heney's. home. The feature of the after- mediately a ball game was in progress Plat Truck," and red, the white and the blue course. was a of and Paul "Banana noon series contests in which much spirit was displayed. blowing Jackson's The red course gives the student races that afforded a of Crate" the Bremerton good deal Then, a little after noon, came the off Ferry, they all practical knowledge of military ■sport to the contestants as well as eats, tho most important event of the all "took possession' and amid a whirl operations. amusement and laughter to the spec- of dust, departed their conquest day. Copious quantities of ice cream, on The white course qualifies the stu- tators. First came the less of Hood's Canal. Such weather was strenu- soda pop. hot-dogs, coffee, cake, salad, dent for a non commissioned officer. ous string eating race, ducking for not expected for so eventful a happen- fruit, and what not were set free only The blue course qualifies the student beans, pie race, and cracker race. ing as a class picnic. Old Sol was to be preyed upon by the appetites of for a commission in the reserve corps, These were followed by foot races prayed, invoked and cursed to exhibit the boys. so that in time of war, he can enlist as of various kinds, with a swimming his sunny countenance from behind After a little spasm from Old Jupe an officer. race as a fitting final event on a his shelter in the heavens. Pluvius, the boys were started Why warm afternoon. The not sign up now; then if you remaining time off for a round of games and races. The end of the journey was at Joe's pleasantly get a job you can ignore your appli- was spent playing ball, Much excitement was shown in the Place, a camping grounds for tourists, strolling cation. along the lake, swimming and three-legged race, but real hard work some thirty or forty miles, from Brem- chatting. Let's go, fellows, and have real When evening came, 'most was the winning thing in the sack erton, and the boys, after a mixture a of well vacation! Do it now! the fellows were pretty fajged race. Last, but not least, came the of hoseshoes, hot-dogs, and surf riding, Those who have signed up are: J. out, and the sixteen mile ride back relay of five boys to the side each decided to call it a day. They depart- to Manion, D. Thomson, W. Taylor, B. Seattle was by no means the least running a half mile. ed at seven-fifteen and made Bremer- welcome feature Curran, and V. Harold. There are of a day chuck full An hour or two in the evening was ton in record-breaking time. All noises several more who will likely go. of fun and excitement. spent in boating on the lake. were subdued, as a number of slumber After the sun had set below the artists were serenading. Olympics, supper was served and the Everyone arrived in Seattle renew- class left for Seattle and home. ing their faith pledges concerning Ideal Electric Everyone said they had the most sheets and feather mattresses and de- enjoyable time of their life. You can cided they had had the best time poss- TENTH AVE. just bet they told the truth. ible. Bakery MARKET Main 0559 Pays 5 Ways We Specialize in French West 0317-R Compliments of FANCY MEAT AND FISH Pastry JULIUS L. CHARBNEAU SPECIALS PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE THE NIFTY BOOT Phone Cap. 1022; 2405 10th Ave. No. INS. CO. SHOP Tenth and Miller Cap. 0664 Special Agent 556-9 Stuart Dldg.