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O Dea High School - Olympian Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

 - Class of 1941

Page 1 of 86

 

O Dea High School - Olympian Yearbook (Seattle, WA) online collection, 1941 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1941 Edition, O Dea High School - Olympian Yearbook (Seattle, WA) online collectionPage 7, 1941 Edition, O Dea High School - Olympian Yearbook (Seattle, WA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1941 Edition, O Dea High School - Olympian Yearbook (Seattle, WA) online collectionPage 11, 1941 Edition, O Dea High School - Olympian Yearbook (Seattle, WA) online collection
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Page 14, 1941 Edition, O Dea High School - Olympian Yearbook (Seattle, WA) online collectionPage 15, 1941 Edition, O Dea High School - Olympian Yearbook (Seattle, WA) online collection
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Page 8, 1941 Edition, O Dea High School - Olympian Yearbook (Seattle, WA) online collectionPage 9, 1941 Edition, O Dea High School - Olympian Yearbook (Seattle, WA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1941 volume:

“

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' ', f 5- :1QQ fQll1'.:fQ 5 , M 11 ftgE!fFg:'f'f:': i:.-433235 W -V w.,-...vsr'j' 1 'uuzif-zvdwfivifvww' -,Q ':1:y:ei:fzv.u.g , .M .,,. ,M A ....-.A .Q .-., . , ' -'z,1r.'i,'7L :Ev QT? -oomng245.2':.T..!'1'.Y5 F, L'!?' fswaii--:,15.fK4f':fi ' , 5 25' , ' riffgfff-llf-'.2fi .-i If - -w. 'J' - 2 A ' -'-y1g-SCf'?1'f-' - 'aeiii-129115,-Jiin,Q.:-' x : i -gfiiifib' - - - '.i1fgF 'Z.fii4v?yw-he . , 1'P1?T5?ff WV,-1:27 .r f 5?'923::?LT:: : 9 fi-filiilx -M-7-fn 1.-.-Y.,-'-Af 1 -' f fH 1'Y:'ff!5a xv 35-33 -S gui- 'v it f ' P 1- -gr. 1- 'hesgz A -'eI:'+T.gw.-fg'a,?'3M 1 ' yi 1 -.1-h 'Q:f3f1Q'f . . A 4 ' ' ' ' 7'-'Qi vgfy-,fj: 1,M 1 a 1 '- sv -5 , ' '-I-+f-1-- W 1 Q41 VOLUME VI - ' THE SENIOR CLA F + SEA A ' N , Avi 5 iz... Q - x'1'Y59' ' ' ' Y Y . .'..' -,.....-G.,3.,i.. ., ..-. K - - -- lv. --us.-..-:. ' L- . ff.-uv:-rua-124: . Q .7 il x , ,, -W? . l 1 4 , KVAA 6, ' mf? Sit., fy 1 :E gp: '51 A 3 'Q Lg j 1 T 3 ' 1-. ,I ,, . 2 , lflffl l'fllf 1 , ' .'. 5 -. .' 1. 11 - ' ' Q ' 55 fs 7. 1 I 1 Y E I A 3 s 3 5 , i 2 E f , 541,319 ., Mm at hmmm 'I - I I REV. MICHAEL J. LANNON, A.M. Principal FOREWORD It does not always happen that higher education brings with it an increase of honesty and virtue. Neverthless, a greater oppor- tunity for a better Christian education ought to signify a greater usefulness in the world about us. Higher education is the gateway to that extended influence which characterizes men of promise in the Community and in the State. Christian education not only prepares the mind and the heart to war against the elements that prey upon human weakness but is also responsible for whatever is admirable in the world about us. Only in greater knowledge and strength of character built upon Christian principles lies that superiority of civilized races over those that are barbarous. Continue, then, the work begun so well at O'Dea and be eager to grasp every opportunity that may come your way for addi- tional enlightenment and culture. ,- --.- -- REV. WILLIAM H. O'NEILL, J.C.D. MESSAGE To a very considerable degree a school is judged by its grad- uates, because, while into the success of an individual go many and varied elements, one of the most important is the imprint that the school has placed upon the character of its students. Certainly of the school can it be said: Of its fruits shall you know it. Even from a seliish point of view, therefore, a school would be interested in its alumni-with a Catholic school there is the added incentive of a divine commission. Equally as well the Alumni should be interested in the achieve- ment of its Alma Mater, for if an institution is judged by the caliber of its graduates, so also is it true that a person is judged by the prominence and distinction of the school he attended. The individual alumnus is enriched not only by the knowledge acquired and the lessons learned during his school days, but, in a sense, is constantly benefited by the progress attained by the school long after his school years have been completed. He can pride himself that he attended a school that is highly respected in the community. An entirely unseliish motive of interest for him would be the benefit he could bring to the present student body by his example and active help. With such interlocking interests, the school and its Alumni should be very close to each other. It is our sincere hope that this present Annual will help to cement and strengthen the bond that exists between O'Dea and its Alumni. CONTEN ,' ' 5 -Q Q -P--:4.,1,-L,-, WT E N. Qgk fa, ' 'I . ' fi-:iw J- ' - 1.1. TS . Y 47 .-1... -. V, .L ' ' -,.. --., i ...Q '35-1--,g,'::f1- . . . ' ...ITU ..' H - - -: --:- ,, A, , -'f- .. 'g-- -' -V , , ' ' ' -- V GI SJ: '.4,.,,,. ' Y . 151: F.. J- 13 ' 1,....3,P11'5-'-F--.1xE'1? ':'-ii,' jfi '5xi-:Q-'35, 5 X-: ' f -'Fr' , - - --. 'l ' ' 'A' , Wi-Xu., -,5-:A XKQFJ. 7--. ,155 in x t :::j- 2-415' Ei '-4-. Q ' , .QL T X 5 fxx .. ... I 'H -5. Ji,-:iz ' F V-ggi -' ':--41 - ix K 'Hr-,-.wg A , Q: . Ri- 'svn-.u.52l, -- - .. ,. Sa' A i. -5 x 'F 3.-i 5 ' ' -1.-111554 : 0 , x H .. ,,Y.,f -.- , X .L-.,.,,,,,1q3.g Q, - E?1us4f' 4 - 1'r'-- 1 'US' . E. 535 , , Jai . I' ff . -.'g!,7i: H T, . --..-.N '- 1-' G '49ie ' . ,,-fit, ',-win' 00- ' , - :A113,,.,.. . gu1'3q41Zf+. Figs: 5 ' lf? '45 ,ruff . , 1' f f1'4'f:-.ii:JffH4E' ' '5' Q is-a,:g,ff2-qziiffw'.ng . ., 1:':-y:- '-,1g---... ...:.:u:u:1Qfr-e' -,Q , Q- ' A d '4i'?6F?3'H'91-'Va-25.1-.'ff..an.2175-5? v, 'Ji u l,- .:'4-.5 .Y :fe -V .7 iff, 153 - ,.. 7 . ' --,::., .. ,.A ,- - 4. f- - J f ' jg,- i fafawi. ' -Qg f .Mtv -N, -4. As ,fs SCHOOL ADVERTI SEMENTS CLERGY Rev. Christopher Sloane Rev. Joseph Wolter ,, Rev. George Moenius Rev. Gerald Moore Rev. John A. McCorristin if? Rev. Oscar Schlacter HE CATHEDRAL CLERGY, always loyal ' friends of Q'Dea, have this year, as in past years, rendered invaluable aid to our student body through their untiring efforts, unseliish devotion, and conf stant service in guiding our spiritual life. To Rev. Fr. O'Neill and his able staff of assistants, we tender our heartfelt thanks for the innumerable services they have rendered us during the year. PAGE 8 FACULTY Br. L. S. Ward, Sc. M. Physics, Mathematics X, -X ,ry If 1 1' Br. W. A. Hennessy, Sc. M. General Science Br. J. D. 0'Dwyer, A. M. English, Mathematics Br. M. L. flrumlish, A. M. English Mwlffiqf Br. J. H. Fitzgerald, A. M. Latin, History Q ,. I X 0 Br. J. D. Walsh, A. M. English, Librarian if f P AQE 9 gp. .fm 0 Latin Br. G. A. O'Do11nell, Sc. M. I2 - FACULTY o ff-' Br. W. F. 0'Sullivan, A. M. History, Latin Br. P. M. Quinn, A. M. Latin, English Mr. E. G. Galvin, A. B. ' English German, Chemistry I .AM 11 in Q2 V 3 Br. G. J. Power, A. M. . French S anish --f A P ' - . , .g4gqy - . .. - Jlr. W. J. Carr, Sc. B. Jlr. W. Musial, A. M. Chemistry Physical Education lbwri. IU GRADUATES The photographs pictured on the end sheets and divisional pages of this book are represenf tative of graduates in many of the varied callings of life. The Annual for many reasons does not picture every graduate who has followed and made good in the professions. Only a few amongst the more senior men could be chosen to represent the many callings that the O'Dea graduates have pursued. fConti-nued on next Division Pagcj Toi' Row: M. McAlemcy, 1. Lee, T. jenner, F. Dmnenieliini Liaifr PANlrl,: j. Boyle, O. Slrcllo Rnziir 1-'ANI-.1.: j. Stanford, T. Daly cllUJI'l' PI42'1'i'Rl.: Daly, Sn-ella, Mt'AlFT7l53', Lee, Stanford, Dt!Yll6711t'f1l7Il, janvier, Boyle, Purlqcr il ll- ifr Xe SENIOR CLASS HISTORY IME INDEED HAS FLOWNg it seems hut a hrief interval since we entered wholefheartedly into school life here at 0'Dea. As all other Freshmen are, we were enthused at hecoming a factor in the activities of O'Dea, for it meant not only that we were from the hest high school in the city, hut also that at last we would no longer he referred to as Grade School Kidsfl Imagine our chagrin when we found that a L'Froshie's position was not exactly one of exaltedness. Then, suddenly, we were Sophomores. A year had slipped hy, producing a group of youths determined to leave their mark on their Alma Ivlaterf' Persevering through this year of trials, we eked out a scholastic existence until our deeds had merited for us the long awaited title of Upperclassmen. Vdc were juniors. But the sands of time ran ever faster through this vvatchglass of juniorality, for we experienced our shortest year yet, and soon found ourselves thrust into the inner sanctuni of a Senior. just as the speed of light surpasses hy far that of sound, so also did the course of our last year seem to surpass that of our third hy rushing ever onward to its end, until we stand today on the threshold of life. Before leaving, we wish sincerely to thank our parents and teachers for all that they have done for us. But now the parting time has come. The heartfelt handshake is near at hand and all is rather sad, Since we must, we will: though it causes sadness, for tears are not for men and we, we pray, are men. FAREWELL, CTDEA, FAREWELLI ALBERT ANG SL. Cveorgeis '37: ELINI Propagation of Faith 2, MORGAN E. ARMSTRONG Cathedral '37g Honor Roll 2, 3: Oflic Staff 4, Class Oflicer 3. THOMAS G. BAMMERT SL. Benedict 537. JOHN W. BENDER james Marshall junior High '38: Dia matics 2, 4: Gaels 4: Olympian 4. GEORGE BENTLER St. lVlaI'y'r .371 Baielvllll l, 3. 43 l':mmllW.ill 4: Mrxncngiaaiiii 3. 4 JEROME E. BOYLE Holy Rmary '37: Baseball Z: Mzinagei lg Clam Oliuei' 4. FRANCIS J. BRADY SL. Benedict '37, ALBERT BUSCIO Clevelannl '37: Hamm' Role Z: cjI'Cl1C4 l tra l. LAWRENCIE BUSSMAN Hwly Rorairy ,371 l, 2, 3, 41 Foot ilic Faith 3. P X1 If I2 Honor Roll 1: Baseball ball l: Pmpagatiuii wi EDMUND CAREY Prep '4O: Debate 4: Oratory 4 l l X REM1 H, CLAEYS St. Ceorgfs '37: Propagation of tlxc Faitli 3. AIAMES R. CRAIG i lminaculate '37: Ski Club Z. TIMOTHY DALY St. Georgos '37: Propagation of the Faith 3: Football l. 2, 3, 4: Bzwcball l: Ski Club l, 2, 3, 4: Boxing 3: Mono' gram Club 2. 3, 4: Senior Class Officer 4, EDWARD R. DEAN Holy Rosary '37g Glee Club 2, 3. PATRICK M. DILLON LAWRENCE M. DE LORENZO Seattle Prep '38: Clee Club 3: Propagaf St. George! '37: Honor Roll l. 3 4 lion ul' tlie Faitb 4. Baseball l, 7-I G2ll'lF 44 XVALTER DINWIDDIE Sacred Heart '37: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l. 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3: Class Ofllcer 2, 3: Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS P. DOMENICHINI Queen Anne '38: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Propagation of tbe Faith 3: Football , Maiiager 3: Basketball 3, 4: Class Offif l Cer 3, 4: Nlonogram Club 3, 4: Gaels 4: ' Olympian 4: Football 4, l THOMAS H. DOOLEY l St. Alpbonsus '37: Olympian Stafl 4: i Qratory 4, is--A .tum 'l' eu in JOHN cv. DLJANE St.Tc1'C4:1'f '37: Glu' Club I. CLEMENT A. FELZER St. Ioscpbl .371 Olympum 4: Uslcls 4. HOXVARD AI. FORREST St. Annfs '37: Honor Rull Z1 I.DummLf its 2: Ski Club 4: Gael- 4: Olympigm 4, LUNSEORD M. FRAWLEY Sacred Hcurt '?-7: Glcc Club 2: Fuutbzlll Z. PETER L. FUJIXXHRA Catlucdrzxl '37: Hrmm' Rull I. Z: Pulp! zlgatimm ul' tlmc Vzlitb 21 Libxuxry Awixtf :mt 4. WILLIAM R. FUNESINN Nlzxnagcr I: Tcnnh Club Z: Olympim WILLIAM M. GAVRANICI-I St. UQfu'gC'Q -371 Hfmnor RQII Z. JOSEPH R. GIANELLI Immaculate Q37: Humor Roll 2: UM: Club 4: Debate 4: O1'atu1'y 4. ROBERT J. GILLINGI-IAM Ccntrulia 340: Olympian 4: C3!'Cl1L'rLl'2l 4. MARTIN GLEASON Holy Rosary '37. hl4 St. Tcrcszw 37: bln Club l. Z. 3. 4 Pr'cvpa,Qnticm ml tbc Fsutb 2. 43 B2lNClW21ll 1 4 WILLIAM GOLDEN Lincoln '38: Boxing 3: Football 2. JOHN M. GRIFFIN Seattle Prep '38: Ski Club Z, 3, JAMES WI. HENDRICK Seattle Prep '39: Dramarics 3. 4, JQHN L. HUEFFED SL. Ivlargaretis '37: Honor Roll l, -1 Class Oflicer 2: Gaels 4 l , i DANIEL PIURSOIQ XVALLACE F. I'IUNrI Broadway '38: Propagation uf tlie lfaitli Holy Rosary '371 Honor Rull Z: Propaf 3: Olympian 4: Basclwall 4. gation of thc Faith l. THOMAS S, JENNER Sacred Heart '37: Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 1, 3, 4g Olympian 4: Basketball 1: Baacball I: Camera Club 3: Ski Club 3. 4: Prinna 3, 41 Gaels 4. IIICHARD E. .IOHIXISON Lincoln '38 JOHN S. KASSIAN SL. Alpliunfus '37: Prupagaticm ul thr- llaitlz 2. JOHN n. KEAST Arlingtcm '39, PM i :ri THOMAS KEHOE St. Gerurgel '37, JOHN P. KNOVVLTON y St. Theresifs '37: Huuur Rull 2: Propa gatirm ul' the Faith 1, 2g Olympian 4 Camera 3. 4: Football 4: Nlunugrarn Club 4. ANTHONY LACKIE Briscoe '37: Class Officer 2: Nfuiiogiirin Club 2, 3, 4: Boxing 3: Football l, 2. 3 Basketball l: Baseball lg Altar Buy l. Z. ' 4 .JAMES ii. LEE HUGH P, LACKIE Briscoe 537: Propagation nl' the Faith l 3: Basketball l, Z. 3, 4: Altar Boy 1, Z 3, 4: Class Qflicer 3: lvfmiogram Club 3 41 Fuotball 2, 3. 4. Holy Rusary '37: Student Birdy Prusif dent 4: Muuugram Club 2, 3. 43 Fuutf Dramatics Z1 Prupagaf timi ul the Faith 3: Class Officer l. 2. 3: Basketball Manager l ball l.. Z. 3. 41 GREGORY G. LORD Immaculate '371 Prupagatirm ul' the Faith 2: Ski Club 4. ROBERT E. MARILLEY St, Iuseplfs '37: Hunur Rell 1, 2, 3.: Class Officer 1: Propagation of the Faith 1 7: Priuua '1 4' 'rels 4. G. CHARLES P. MATTHEWS St, Mz11'y's '37. MATTHEW Mc:ALERNEY St. Theresals '37: Honor Roll 4g Class Officer 4. liiiiln ROBERT C. MCDONALD Seattle Prep A381 Football 3, EUGENE N. MCGLASHEN St, Alphonsus '37: Glec Club 2: Prupaf gatinn of thc Faith 3: Basketball Mana' Qcr 2: Football Manager Z, 3. .IOSEPH T. MHLAUGHLIN St. ,lOhn'S '37. ANDREW G. MQLEAN lnimaculate '37: Class Ofliccr Z: Basket' ball 1. EMMETT P. MORIARTY Cathedral '37: Nloncigrain 2, 3. 4: Prop' agation of the Faith 1: Assistant Flint' ball lvlanagci' I: Basketball l. Z, 3. 4: Baseball l, 21 Olympian 3, RQY S' TZIURPHY P h H RICHARD T. MORTELL L' we KES. 137: loot ll 2' 3' 43 St Anthony? '37' Honor Roll I 3 Iifscbigll 2: 5141 Club 1' 2' 3' 4: Mlllllilr 4: Camera Club 4: Olympian 4: Cac Lum ' 4: Dramatics 4: Oratnry 4. THOMAS L. CYRIORDAN Bellevue '37g Camera Club 3: Propagaf tion ol the Faith 2, 3. 4: lvloiiugrani 3. 43 Boxing Tcain 4: Olympian 4: Baacf hall Manager 2, 3. STEPHEN T. PARKER Scattlc Prcp '38: lvluiiugraiii Club 3, 4: Puotball 2. 3. 4: Ski Club 3. 4: Class Omcci 4. l'lElNlRY F. PERRY St. Etlwartlls '37: Clue Club 2, 3. 4. DAVll3 A. Pl,ll..RAlXlG Huly Rmary '37: Piwipagatinn ul tht Faith 4: Ulcc Club 1. PM STEPHEN M. REILLY Scutnlc P1'cp'3S1 P1'op.IgaLinm ul! :llc Iixitlu 3: Ski Club 3. 41 Olympian 4. JOHN REYNOLDS St. Eclwzlrcls I 3 7. RICHARD H. SCHMIDT Tmmaculzatc '37: Hmmm' Roll l. Z. JAMES SHARKEY W. IORDAN SMITH Seattle Prcp '39: CilIlICl'1l Club 3. 4 SL. Alplwlmulf -371 Hmmm' RUII I 7 3 . ... J. w 4: Gucls 4: Olympian 4: CAIIIICYZI Club 4: Dclmtc 4: Ox'utm'y 4: IJIXJPAIQLILIUII ul Llmc I'.11tl1 I . DICK SMITH Szxcrcd HCIIIT 137: Iizxsulmll 3. 41 MI QQIXIIII 3. 4. ROBERT E. SMITH SL. IVTllI'g2ll'CC'S '37: Buxing 3. Siu Clulw 3, 4. CHUCK SMYTH JOHN IJ. STANFORD Mlll'yIIIlJl1lll '37: Honor fl1lLlNd1.1I '37, 4.1.3.1 RQII l 4 Claus Ofliccr I, 4: Foosball 2: Bzxselmll '7 -2 Camera Clullw 3. 4: Ski Propagation ol thc Faith Clulw 2. 3. 43 3. 4: Gzlcls 4: Omtorv 41 Dchzm' 4: Primm I: Olymf pizm 4? OTTO 5. STRELLO I X115 IR Sacred Hearn '37: Class Oiliccr I. 2 45 Ilmotlmll I. 2. 3. 4: Pmpagutiun the Iixitlx 2, 3: Bu5kcLbulI Ivlzmngcr Z Iizzfvlmll I. 2: IVTUIIIVMTZIIII 4. HENRY A. SUZUKI IVI:11'yk1wII i371 Humor RUII I, 2. 3, 4: Pi'rvpzig1ntiun rwI'LI1c Faith I. Z, 33 Bxukctf IMII I. 23 Click 4: Olympian 4: Uidws- tial 4. RICHARD C. TODD SL. Edwurdi- '37. VERNE I. TODD . ..,, . .. St. -In-cpI1 s 17: PI'IbI7.lQ2lIl47Il of thc Ixmli Ig Ski Club I. Z. 3. 4: Czuncra Club 4: UIUC CIUIH Z. 3. 4: Humor Roll 4. WILLIAM R. TOUCHETTE SL. Edwardk '7v7: Honor Roll I, 2: Box' mg 3. 4, JAMES Y. UYEHARA MELVIN 'I' VINCENT IVIaryIcnoII '37: Hmmm' Roll I. 1. 3: Bu Highlinc '37. kctbzill I: Orchcstrza 4. RICHARD J. WELCH IIIIIIIZICIIILHC '37: Clasp Officer Z: Ivicmuf gram Club 3. 4: Bziskctbzlll I. 2. 3. 4: Glcf CIIIIW Z: Ski CIUIW 3. SAMUEL G. WIIINIHAN SL. -Iuscplfs fBlIfIllILl, '39: Ski CIUII 4, THCIMAS T. YAMAUCHI IVI1i1'yIinc.mII .371 Claw OIHCCV I. 2. 3. Hmmm' RUII I. Z. 3. 4: GLICIS 41 UIym' pizm 4: Urclicftrzi 4. ,E-uw I PM I I9 Tor Row: L. Delorenzo, F. Domenichini, R, Moriell, T. jenner, R. Marilley I'5oTToM Row: I, Stanford, H. Suzuki, I. Smith, AI. Uyehara, T. Yarnauchi x- -nr 4 if 42 4 if HONOR GRADUATES HE TEN GRADUATES pictured above, having completed their High School course with 21 Bfplus ZIVCITIQC and hcing recommended hy the Eaculty, have gained for themselves the rank of Honor Graduates, L These stutlcnts have hecn grunted this honor not only hccause of their zihility with hooks, hut also hccause of the high stzmdard of chzlrzicter which they hzivc sct forth as an cxzimplc for all futurc grzitluaitcs of U'Dea. 'lr sk QI Zh 1+ ' E ar A THOUGHT FOR THE FUTURE Therefore he strong, he strong, Needs a xolution fall of love must be: 'Ye that remain, nor friiitlessly revolve, And that the way whereby ye may attain Darlqling, the riddles which ye cannot solve, Nearest to this, is not thro' hroodings vain, But do the works that nrzto you helongg And half rebellious questionings of God, Belieiiing that for every mystery, But hy a patient seeking to fnlhll For all the death, darkness, and the curse The purpose of His everlasting Vvfillg Of this dim iiqiiygrsg, Treading the path which lowly men had trod. N 1 X 'k CLASSES 451 Difficulty not only in the prof curing of pictures of the men, but dijiculty in the lack of inforf mation of the pursuits of many of them, rendered it dijicult for us to be accurate as to their post' tion in lifeg thus it may be that some who have deserved tt place on our roll of fame have been omitted. flfuvltxvllxctl an next Dwxewn PJQUT ABOVE: Mike Shanahan, john Buckley, Robert Murphy BIZHJXV: E. XXQ'lclz, L. Lubens, I. Sidlivavi. Di Corhoy, M. Colden, R. Dececco, A. Naszos if ll' l xi, zz, , ak IUNICDR CLASS E, THE JUNIOR CLASS, returned in September, tanned and manly represcntaf tives of a former Sophomore year. All childish levities were cast asidefno one smiled. We, in our wisdom, selected for Presidents John Buckley, Mike Shanahan and Bob Iviurphy, In the realm of sport we more than did our part. In Football wc made a name with johnny Rabbit Buckley, joe Dahlem, Cliff Gibeau, Bill Thayer, to name but a few. When Basketball rolled around, Al Nastos, Leonard Luberts, Frank O'Keefe and others starred for the Class of '41 With the spring came Baseball and our Big Leaguers of tomorrow were joe Dahlem, Al Nastos, Howard Kelly, johnny Buckley, Gene Hart' man and many more. In the classroom we had our share of Einsteins and Newtons, some of whom were John Willenborg, Robert Romano, Wally Poy and Charles Muehe. As the end of the year drew near, the fields of sports and studies were almost completely in our hands, as they should have been, no doubt. The Seniors, it seems, will be only too glad to graduate and escape our united power. We shall soon carry our unconquerable spirit into the vacated Senior year. We assure all that we ,shall do justice to ourselves, our class and our Alma Mater. NWC shall inclelibly imprint our names on the records as the greatest collection of talent ever assembled in any one place. Priori 21 I l l PAGE 22 First Row: FRANCIS BARRETT, JAMES BENEDICT, RICHARD BENTLER, JOSEPH BIGGS, JAMES BRAZIL, EUGENE BROWN, JOHN BUCKLEY Second Row: JAMES CAFFREY, JAMES CLARKE, VAL COMSTOCK, BEN CONSEGO, DAVID COR' BOY, JOSEPH DAHLEM, JAMES DALY 'Third Row: RALPH DE CECCO, JOSEPH DILLON, OMER DUROCHER, FRANCIS EBERT, WILLIAM ELLIOTT. JOSEPH FINNEGAN, DANIEL FOGARD Fourth Ruw: DANIEL FURLONG, DAVID GABBERT, RICHARD GEMMILL, CLIFFORD GIBEAU Fm! Rnw: MARTIN GOLDEN, LEO GORDON, RONALD HAMEL, EUGENE HARTMANN, ROBERT HARTMAN, RAYMOND HEALY, LESTER HOAD Semnd Row: JOSEPH HOLLEMAN. JOHN INGEBRETSON, WILBUR JAEGER, LLOYD JENKINS. LEONARD JONES. JOHN JURGENSEN. LOUIS KASSIAN Tlmd Row: HOXV.-XRD KELLY, LEONARD LUBERTS, JAMES LYNCH, DONALD MATHESON. JAMES MARTIN, RONALD MCDONALD, PATRICK MCGILLICUDDY Emu-th Row: VINCENT MEEKER. RICHARD MILLER, JOHN MOFFAT, THOMAS MOORE Iixcsrz 23 Ii 24 Twp Rmv: CHARLES MUEHE, ROBERT MURPHY, JAMES MYERS, ALVIN NASTOS, ALBERT NIKOLAISEN, ROBERT NUTE. FRANCIS O'KEEFE Scumd lion-: ROBERT PETERSON, EUGENE PIERCE, .IAMES POTTS, XVALLACE POY, DONALD REAGAN, ROBERT ROMANO, VJILLIAM ROSENSTINE Tlmd Iiwwg -IOSEPH SCHROCK, MICHAEL SI-IANAHAN, JAMES TAKISAKI, WILLIAM TOBIN CHARLES TORESAN, HOXVARD UYEHARA, OTTO VOGELER Fmmlz Row EDXVARD VJELCH, ,IOHN VJILLENBORG, PIWIER ZILLER 1' 4 J , QT 7 A, W. Nv,,q44L J 1' I ug, il sw. -had TOP PANEL: Lieft to rightf- II. jenner, T. Tnmel, Pavliclq Lowiik PANEL: Standing- fE. Anderson. M. Miller, T, O'Brieu. M. Mcfluistmi FRONT: D. Marlqeg' 1 if 42 SOPHOMORE CLASS E THE SOPHOIVIURE CLASS OF '41, whose memhers have rated highly scholastically and athlctically, have reason to look hack over the year with pride and satisfaction. At the heginning ot the year we quickly organized, hy electing as our presidents Anthony Tranel, john Pavlick and Victor Meyers, ahly assisted hy such outstanding under ollicers as lvlartin Miller, jim Jenner, and lvlichael lVIcQuiston. On the gridiron Donald Rees and Dick Tracy distinguished themselves hy winning Varsity letters. In haskethall the second team was dominated hy such Irish hopefuls as Charles Hunlock, John Pavlick, lvlartin Groseclose and Thomas O'Brien. This hrings up hasehall and, although at this writing no memhcr has vvon the nine charmed posif tions, we are sure that hy the end of the season we shall have our numher of stars. In front of the footlights the cast was represented with such actors as lvlaynard Gardner, Leo Bridge and Donald Bonnington, who gave excellent performances in their respective roles. Aside from these few highlights, more important still was the loyal manner in which we hacked all activities. VW' helieve we can justly say that we are unrivaled in this respect. PAGE 25 limi: 26 lfxrsl Knw: lJEllIAICl-i Ahern, Elmer Anderson. Kenneth Bentler. Edward Iiwlnvv. Daniel l5iLl'liL'l', Benjxlnnn Burr. Xyzmllxxee Bernurcl Seward Knut Dfmnald Bunningtun, Howard Bmarmkcv, Genrgc Boyle, Edward llrzlmmn, Leo liriclge, Willizz111 Pzrnwn, Huvxard B1nnner Tlnrd Run Frank Curley, liralneis flzxrr, Lexan Currier, lvlielmel f:Ul2iSlll'LlU, -lrmlwn Conner, Tlnnnerx Come rm Rielmrd Ccvrella I fmrtl1 lime: Dennix Clrnnney. Xxvllllkllll Duviei. Rulwelt De Lcvrenzo. Nm' De Sistn. Patrick Dillon, Clmrlef Divan, Fred Dore Frfrlz liflllf Patrick Ellls. Vs'z1rxen Epps. Gerald lJll1'.lI1ilUI'lCC. Orlando Flnrenfln. Rulwert Fcmrft. lwlwn Galvlwrt ' - a.. 1 ' v ff? ' 1 Id full 1 -1 l3w11mw1 fl x '1 I' ul C'x- mx I-1-cplx iillffill N1.lI'llIl Cjxmxculwxg. lpd H.um-I Il xl IXHU rN1.1yi1l' 1. Ex . L 4. . nu y . .1 J .x x. V . jzunc- Hmm' S 11 KLL' I mv! nr H'v'N NIWIXIII Hmlh. PALII Hungm cl. f1h.11'lv- Hllnllmk. jwlm lxwm. Alwlm Mswfwy. MIL 41.1 L AL..- ,I.11m'-,Irlmm Hai Rum hlwrplm plank. Ylwxumgxx klwlmxxm, I5.m1rW ,Iuln-, llngxm' Kmxmxly. li-wlwrl l,-nlwwkl, I'i.mN lux. glllhlm xml, I urzfv Hwy Xl1.h.ml X1.hlw1.flcI'.n1Li X1.1Iwm', WIUIIIN Xiluxllpy. RIVILLILI fN1.ulxcy. N1nlLl1cxx Bv1.1IY.IIHr. vlwim fxi,-fly llly. Eugcuv Mul5u11.1ld ll Ill Run' lhlv Mufll.1-111111. Ymuufx fX1QK.1y. U1m.z1d fN1uK.ly. Hugh rN4xl,L'.lIl. Huxcy NlufN1ul1:1s1, flurglld My Nimmxu h .VS P i Top Row: Ivfichael lVIcQuistOn, Nlartin Miller', Rohert Millc1', Mzliiricc Mrimidy, Thomas lvloynihan, Robert lvlulholland, Michael lvfurphy Second Row: lfrancif Nelson, Raymond Nissen, Denis ClBrien, Richard O'Brien, Thomas OlBrien, Harry l O'Hagan, Daniel Oliver Third Row: John Pavlick, Clarence Redmond, Donald Rees, Philip Repanich. James Rider, Patrick Ryan , Francis Sack Fourth Row: David Saminan, Paul Shimizu, William Smith, Thomas Spell, Robert Stanford, Glen Sydnor, Raymond Takasaki Fifth Row: Richard Tracey, Tony Tranel, Bud Vanden Wye1'. Gerald Vanparys, Patrick Wlizlleii, john Zamherlin ABOVE: XV. Courage, 1. Matsudaira, W. Lewis, R. Gucinslgi BELOW: E. Vvfellens, Brown, R. Miller, R. Smith, B. Golden, K, Vvbod, F. Dalton, Clarke ir if 235 Q1 ll- FRESI-IMEN CLASS NTHUSED with the idea of being members of a high school, we reported to the Brothers at O'Dea on September 3, 1940, filled with ambitions and determined to lead the school in both studies and activities. Starting off well, we elected our oflieers and settled down to the course of a high school year. We dominated the FroshfSoph Football team, contributing such stars as Bill Sands, Spud Clark, Bob Gueinski and many more. Bill Courage represented us on the Varsity. The Freshman Basketball Team played a very successful season with such outstandf ing players as Ed Kelso, Bill Courage, Bill Sands, Boh Gueinski and Bob Clark making up part of the rostrum. We placed several men on the Varsity Baseball Team and the fruitful season the team experienced was due in no small part to their efforts. We were represented in the Dramatic Club by Ken Wood and L. Fortier. Now that the year is gone, we look forward to our Sophomore year with the satis' faction of knowing that we have excelled all in any activity that we engaged in, and we have set a record we feel sure will be hard to surpass. 05 ax? 'N7 Pfxoiz 29 fk WQWQQLQ First Row: Donald Adams, Frimcis Aliern, Sid Allnriglit, Vwfilliiiin Anderson, Robert Atkinson. Cliurles Avenf duno, Arnold Bjerke Sefonrl Row: Leroy Blnnelietle, George Bonziri, Donald Bradley. Francis Brown, blames Brown, -Iolm Brown, h l'.lLriek Brown - pf 'A' -X, 5 5 Tliird Row: Daniel Buckley. Paul Budnicli. Paul Byrne, Raymond Carrol, Robert Clark, Tlionuix Cooney.,IQi1ne i Conglilin Fmlrtli Kona Wvllliillll Coulon, Williziiii Courage, Albert Crock, Robert Crowley. Gerald Cnrrid, liruneis Dziluin. Harold Deziey F1ftl1 Row: George Dell, George Dickinson, Cliarles Dietz, Kennard Diltz, Tlieodore Dooley. -lolin Diiggun Donald Edlund, Rolwert Ellingsen .pf vi , ,Mp ' YR K , lixmi 30 vi? l l l'fi :fx K i l H i 04? cf fw f LV x , 1J..Qk. , dpi cfm ix 'Elf XX W- JT 5' 'K' 2173 -P A wig 4 h 7? Y ky!! ban.. rs! Rm: Pa.Lx'iQk Ulix, Mlchxxcl Elvcxttcm, LCUl1ilI'Li FLIITICY, Henry Frank, Bryan Golden, john C-rncwh. Niclmlnf C1I'0N.l Scunldlifww' Rr1hcrtGL1cinski. Riclmml HflLllAiflllI1. Hugh Hcndricks, Miklmul Huewcy. Pzltrikl-c l'i.lnwn1n, Vvnllnnn - jnhn-ton, Xxfillilllll Kun FFIZITJ Hum' Rwgcl Kunz, -Iufcph KL1v.'.Lguchi, Rnhnrt Kchcr, Edwin Kel-11. flhxlrlcx- Knhlvr, F!'LlI1Clr Kfn'ml.1. Francis KLIIIXIXLUU Fmcrlh Row' Gumld Lux Miltun Lcjcunc. Ruhurt Lwfcr. Vx'ilh:11n Lcwlf, JCITJINC Lui. Palm' Luzny. Vincrnt Lynch 1:11111 Kun' lun MnuDon:xld, 'Iznncf McN:n1mx'zL, jnhn Ivlnrx, john Mlllillllllllil, john Ivfgmimn, Iviiqhnfl McKay. Dnnzlld MCLL'1ll1, Bud TVIuMullcn lfarglf ,Bl In 32 V W MJQ WW sl Row' Tliuinas lVleNeilly, Rcilvert lvlilielieli, Ruinan Millei', Peter Nluelie, Denis O'Bi'icn, Paul O'l3i'icn Edward Ulflonnell Secimd Rwwi Eugene Opstedal. Richard Owens, 'lufepli Uzura. Rieliarel Percival, Tliuinas Pleas, Williziiii Rnlweixcuii. Di inal d Rcngersmi Tliird Row: Philip Rudolphlnlin Ryan, Vv'illiani Sands, Vineem Selunidt, George Sliauglinesby, -laincs Sinner, Eugene Smuli Foiwtli Row: Rolveri Sniilli, David Stone. james Stuart, Tlininas Tangney, Francis Ti'avci'srJ. lvlaleolni Treinlvlay. Rieliard Villeneuve Fiflli Roux Gerald XXliiiiwi'igliL. Robert Vxfitsori. Eddie Vfellcnf, David Vxfliite, Lee XVoll', Kenneth XX'n0nl, Anthony Zainlverlin 9 is . W V? 'XJ -- x u ff y L xxx . i fi' 9 P' 1 ' V Qu . x x :tl sl v u . Anderson, P. Byrne, R, Crowley. B. Golden. W. K ,:fi,,Al . Kziwaguelii, R. Lesser, P. Lunzy, A. Znmbei-lin, R. M' - 'cr N R. Miller, E. Opstednl. Vx . Roherson. P. Ruhdolph, G. Shziuif . R. Smith, M. Tremhlay, E. XYvllons, D. White, K. Vxlwod, '41 1 'K 23, il? ll- ZLS 'K 'K 235 HONOR SOCIETIES HE GOAL towards which every student points, that of heing a memher of thc Honor Society is reached only after diligent and consistent study. The students pictured on these pages may he justly proud of attaining menihership in the 1941 Honor Society, for their maintenance of ll B+ average throughout the school year entitles them to ll place on the roster of Students of Distinction.. Raymond Healy Joseph Hnllcman Leonard Luberts Charles MLl9llC Vvlallauc Play ll- Elmer Anderson Benjamin Bari' Leo Bridge Orlando Florendu Frcdericlc Dore 453 -lack lvlaiilley lvlartin Millci' 'lolin Nelson Raymond Nissen Patrick Ryan 'k livin-' H l ,, Y JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY 4 SOPHOMORE HONOR SOCIETY if Robert Romano Michael Shanahan lolwn Vv'illenl'n0i'g lvlaynard Gardner lviartin Gimeclosc Tlieodfire Hamel james -lcnnei' Micldaicl Maslrcm ll'- lfrancii Sack David Samniann Raymund Takisaki Richard Tracy Antliony Trancl URGANIZATIONS 151 1 l O'Dea for her short span of life is proud of the successes ate tained by many of her exfpupilsg she is proucler still of the num' ber of men who have given their lives to the religious lifew-either to the priestly life, regular and religious, in me Diocese of Seat' tle, as missionary priests in the Far East and Africa, or as Chris' tian Brothers in the education of youth in America, Canada and Newfoundland. fcoulinuej on num! Drulsxon Pilgej wr Toi' ROW: Br. Power, jordan Smith, john Stanford, .Frank Domcnichini Liner Simi: Tom jcimer, james Cajjrey Rifzvrr Simi: Dirk Morrell, Robert Romano ll- ll- 4 'iff -Y 'wir -Y OLYMPIAN STAFF 'HIS YEAR, as in past years, the privilege of publishing the 'AOlympian fell upon the Seniors. When the call for applications to the Annual Staff went out, it was noted that there were no Seniors with previous Annual experience, but after examining the applications, the lV1oderator chose for his stall those pictured above. The annual Raffle, and the photographing of the students were the only things that were accomplished before December gave way to january. Vw7hen the new year was in its third week the Subscription and Advertisement drives were set in motion, While these were in full swing, the remaining group pictures were taken and the writeups written. Each night through the months of February, March and April there could be seen in the Annual office the small group upon whom lay the responsibility of making this book a reality. As the end of April drew near, there was the usual hustle to place the few remaining cuts in the hands of the printer and to iinish the writeups still uncompleted. Witli the closing of the scholastic year of 1941 there was a noted feeling of relief in the Senior Class, for at last the worries of editing an annual were past and the memories of another year at 0lDca had been subjected to the permanency of print ff the 1941 Olympian was published. 4 . X? 41 PAGE 3 S 'A' Pxcsiz 36 Nlrs. Ella Bu rkc NIM. Elsie Snnlll N4v'x. E. D. Hevrrm Mrx,Cl1arles Mllellf Mv.f. D. 1. Beattie O'DEA MCDTHERS' CLUB HE MOTHERS' CLUB, untlcr rho prcsidcncy of M1'S. Ella Burkc, has sponsorctl many succcssful activities this yczlr. The funds misetl from thc various socials have liclpcd very mzitcriiilly in replenishing the funds of thc Athletic and School Annual programs. The president had, at 1111 times, thc cooperation of 21 hand of very Willing workcrs too numerous to name, To czicli mcmhcr of the cluh, the faculty and student lsudy are very grateful fur their Assistance, and trust that such ai worthy organization as the O'Dcz1 Mcithcrs' Cluh may long continue its uscfulncss in furthering thc interests nf O'Dczi. NEWLY ORDAINED N MAY 22, in St. james Cathedral, with His Excellency lvlost Reverend Gerald Shaughnessy, S.M., STD., Bishop of Seattle, eonseerating prelate, there will he raised to the dignity of the Holy Priesthood, four CX'C3iDCllH1Cl1, Reverends Willixtiii Power, Desmond Dillon, Cornelius Harrington and james Buck. Long years of study and preparation for the exalted duties of the Priesthood have enahled these young men to enjoy now the realization of the dreams of their youth. that of heing worthy to he Christ's Representatives in otfeing the Holy Saeriliee of the Matss. The faculty and student hotly eongratulate them and their parents who now must he overjoyed and feel very much reeompensed for the years of patient saeriliee that they have made in order that these young men might attain the goal of their amhitions. They pray, too, that these highly favored young men, realizingthe wonderful h n htstowed upon them and the serious responsihility they have M privileges that have ee 2, , V ' ' N' ' ' 'l ' srrviee of their Divine aster, undertaken, may have long and fruitful years in lit t wrfww ff: Tlllji Ret. Desmond Dillon. Keri Cornelius Hafringlmi BoTToM: Rev. james Buck, Rein Willzaan Power YG M25 T1 All 2 BMX Row: O'Keef'e, Svmlli, l.'lLl7K?'lS, lioxtinlqo, Ti-wel. H.LtieZqie.MtKiiy',Ke1.w.T, Ltlclqze. Dalliui,Nloutly,Dore l RONT ROW: Spell, P. DillmL, Dill0'r1. MeDimald, Hare, Ciijfvcy, V. McKu5', Gvoxecloxc, Kimiugai, A1'e'ndimo THE SANCTUARY SOCIETY HE ALTAR BOYS' SOCIETY, directed hy Rev. Father Sloauie amd Brother Power, eompri5e the few privileged O'Dea students to serve git Gods Altar. Having long heeii noted for the edifyiiig mzmuer iii which they perform the duties assigned them, these altar hoys have kept up the good record oi' serving as iii piist years. They have had the honor of taking gi maiior pzirt in the religious ceremonies. pref sided over hy the Miist Rev. Gerald Shziughiiessy, S.T.D,, Bishop ol Seattle. :uid have proved their vvorthiiiesa on such occasions. XVC trust that these privileged hoys will eontiiiue to serve God oii the iiltiir. :uid hy so doing uphold iuid take great pride iii thi: iiauiie they so justly possess, iii the service ol' such holy :uid exalted duties. CiliUl'l' oN Ll 1-'Tx Citigviim, Luiz Xl. fvli'l'ftz5', FVlClft r1Zl6, AW1tlL'l'.NL?71, Siilliriiii, fxfeKiiy. Lcerx Ciizorif ON Ririirir Hare, V. M4-Kay, D, MiKriy, F, Dura, Cimwi-limr, Ciiijjwv Rev. Fr. Ailbe McGrath Pastor nj Holy Family Parisli RETREAT UR UNE WEEK ANNUALLY thc U'lDczl Stuclciit Bmly Llcvcitcs itscli ciitircly to silciicc and mcdilgitioii rm Spiritugil matters. This yciir, the wcck ol' Dcccmhcr 17th was choscii lim' this purpose. Giiidccl hy Rcv. Fr. Ailhc Ivlcflrath, the students of O'I5c1i supgimifd thcmsclvcs llrrmi thc trizils Qiiirl cgircs of thc world, :mtl dcwrcdly dcnliczitctl thcir time to instructions and spiritual rczldiiig. - Aftcr thrcc days all striviiiq for 11 hcttcr coiiccptirm of rhcir professed faith, thu Scvuntccnrh Aiimml Rctrcnt closed with the Holy Szicrificc of thc Mziss, zmcl et Gciicrzil Commuiiicm, To the sciiiurs, pzirticulzirly, this Rctrczit will find il plzicc in thcir mcmorics as it was thcir last Rctrczit :it O'Dcz1. For gill thc stunlciits, it will hc memorahlc as mic ol' the hast Rctrcgits they hzivc cvcr made, To Rev. Fr. lvicflrztth, the students cxprcss their grzititudc for his eloquent ziml inspiring words which hclpcal so much in Hhlliillg thc Rctrcxit thc succcss that it wus. 432 ll- 'IK if P,'xf9i5 39 lf' Ii 40 sl. Stanford, E. Carey. Smith, R. Gitmelli it DEBATE IK ACED with the situation of having no experienced dehaters, the forensic outlook for O'Dea did not look very promising. It wasn't until midfNovemher that a team was finally organized hy Brother Vxlrlsh eonsisting of jordan Smith and Ed Carey as Afhrmative speakers, and John Stanford and Rohert Gianelli as Negative speakers. Witli the characteristic :cal of O'Dea students, the dehaters hegan an intensive and extensive study of the question chosen hy thc National Forensic League: Resolved: That the power of the Federal Government should hc increased. After a whirlwind preparation and practice dehates with Holy Angels and Holy Rosary, the 0'Dea dehaters entered the Seattle College Tournament, In this tournament, the team put up a surprising stand hy defeating strong teams from Ivfarycliffe and Holy Angels, How' ever, they came out on the short end of a close decision with Aquinas, one of the finalists, thus eliminating them from the tournament. In response to an invitation to dehate Aquinas, the O'Dea orators journeyed to Tacoma where a nonfdecision dehate was held in preparation for the State Tournament. In the State Forensic Tournament sponsored hy the College of Puget Sound at Tacoma, the fourfman team was again entered and survived a day and a half' of debating hefore heing eliminated in the quarterffinals. For their efforts the memhers of the team were awarded certificates of ucxcellent rating as speakers. For the first time in the history of the school, the U-Dea dehaters entered the Bellevue Invitational Tournament. Here the dehaters showed their versatility hy changing from the University style dehate which had heen used all season to the crossf question style, and as a fitting climax to a successful season made a splendid showing hy winning second place, for which the team was awarded a heautiful trophy. DRAMATICS STABLISHED early in the year of 1923 24, the O'Dea Dramatic Cluh has proved to he thc most consistent of school organizations. The memhers composing the cluh in past years have received loud acclaim from those whose privilege it was to witness their productions, and those participating in the organization this year have maintained if not eclipsed the high standard set hy their predecessors. Beginning with its initial performance in Deccmher A Thief in the House - douhts were more prevalent than assurances as to the cluh's ahilityz those douhts were soon dispelled as the cast was most enthusiastically received and encomiums of praise were heard on all sides. Our next venture was for St. Patricks Day. The play selected was a royalty one entitled 'kThe Family Upstairs, Wlicn a play succeeds in keeping an audience amused. excited and entertained through its entire three acts, thats news. But when the audience leaves the auditorium unanimously agreeing that they have seen one of the lovelistb comedies they had evei witnessed, thats super news. And that is exactly what took place on the evening of the twentyfseeond. From start to finish, The Family Upstairs was packed with refreshing humor, gorgeously funny situations, surprising climaxes and a charm and hrightness that made for a grand and eventful evening. The entire cast was excellent, L. Bridge and Nl. Gardner had the leading roles and gave a well nigh perfect characterization of Mrs. Heller as the hluflier par excellence and Mr. Heller as the worried father. Now to Vxfashington University and the High School Dramatic Championship. We are presenting l'Thc Drums of Oudew and, judging from the enthusiasm displayed hy the cast, we hope to give a very good performance. The Rev. Br. W. A. Hennessy is the chief instructor and adviser of the Dramatics Cluh: the extraordinary success of the players is a mute hut telling evidence of his capahility in that office, SiT'rINi:g Left Ln right HL, Bridge, L. Fortier. I. Hmidriclqs, D. Bmininglmi, 1. Bender ST.-xNI1INr.: Left to right--Ni. Gardner, D, Edlund, VJ. Bernard Action in The Folks Upstairs P.-xmi 41 H N 4 s VK Row: T. Ttzmtiuclii, H, Suzuki, L. Hlmieliette, Cujjrrcy, Daly, R. Ellis. R. Cillmglnmi, R. S5-tliim j. Uyelmra, R. O'Br1en, 1. Matxudawa xVlIlHIYI.l Row: F. Knfridu. NIV. 14. Nlniei' fCrn1ductor!. R. Aiidersuii. P. Dillon, R. Xissen. Nl. fvlrwily. R Slzunlgx, D. iMt'Gld,il1L'7l, O. Vrrgeler, C. Aveiidtmo, F. Aliem oNT Row: I. Miftirtliy. D. Sammtum, N, G'fci.wsi', D. lVfeKu5', H. Uyeliuru, P, Sliimizu. C. lirmrvi, XX' kliilimmi. H. lirmiiilqn, D. lirtidlsy. Nelvmi, Br. Ll. C, Hunt ffvletlemtnrl ORCHESTRA S MAY' BE SEEN from the photograph, Q'Dea is represented by a larger group of youthful musicians than at any time since the foundation of the school. Our orchestra comprises nearly liorty members, eaeh one being prohcient on his own instrument, Mr. lvlark lvliner. under whose patient tutelage thc 0'Dea instrunientalists have given freely of their time at considf erable saerihce, has done very line work bringing the group to a high standard of perfection. lvlueh progress was made during the year and many new pieees studied. As some members were anxious to try more modern music than the regular marches and waltzes contained in the standard orchestra books, We took up some pieces like, USU You're the Une, and I Hear a Rhapsndyf' However, we soon realized that the modern swing and the latest hits are rarely the sort of music which satisfies in a lasting way. It is the hope ol all concerned that we may be able during the coming year to put on a musieale to raise funds in order to purchase orchestra uniforms and some instiunients which are essential for a properly balanced orchestra. It may not be out of place here to list the names ol' our Clee Club members who also have saeriiieed eertain mornings before class in order to give O'Dea a group of singers. Their names are: E. Brown, bl. Finnegan. Lynch, P. Dillon, Dillon, Keast, G. Sydnor, W. Touchette. V. Todd. P. Brown, M. Huessey. F. Ebert. Q. Vogeler, P. Ahern, M. bloody. Callirey, Sinnett. The Glee Club group, organized late in the school year, mastered severalfpart choruses in a short tune. It gives good hope lioi the coming year. Br. Hunt is in charge uf' the orchestral and glee groups. MONOGRAM CLUB HE LARGEST LETTERNIENS CLUB that has evci' been ikmncd in 0'Dcii is that pictured helow. Under the supervision of Br. W. F. 0.SLlll1X'llll, Athletic Director. gmd lcd hy 'lim Lvc. Prefidciitz Bill O'BI'iC!1. X'YiCE'PfCbiC.lL'Ilf1 VJ. Diiiwiddie, Secietaiiy: jwhn Buckley, 'Iunior Rep' icfcntativc. the hig NO men did their flmre in all 1iutix'itie4 iiruund Q'Dcii. They ufhcrcd ill aifsemblics, wfupciatcd with the lvlotheis' Club in gill thtir activities amd wuithily i'eprcwmcd QYDQH :it hauiqucts and fi-emi mcctingf uutfidc the fulwiil. SERVICE CLUB HE SERVICE CLUB ol' O'Deu. mgzmizcd three years ago lim' the purpwc of assisting :it any sulwcvl activity tu which they might he called, resumed wink this year with ii capacity enrollment uf fifteen, which is limited hy thc Constitution of thc Cluh. Vwfith Br. Vvkilslw L14 Niudcratm. they elected Twin Jenner, Prezidcmz John Stzmforcl, Viccfljrcsident. Lind Tom Xylllllllll' chi. Secrctairy. The reqL1i1'ciucnLs for iiicliilwixliip are an Bfplus average in Studiu amd the remain' mendatiim ul' the Faculty. -A' i' 'k If nl' 'lim' Rwwg P.l1'l1t'lQ. Fitznliiufiie. Curriil, Hartman, Lulverls, D. Biiulqley, Bentler, Cnicmge. T. Lticlqie O'Keejie, O'Rmrdzm lVlll7l7LlL Row: T. O'Brie'n, Croxeclose, Tracy, Buckley, Knowlton, Fimiegun, Lym-li, Mlcrpliy, Niixms Reese, MacDo11ald, Parker FRONT Row: IS. Uilirzen. Wblcli, Strello, Donieviiclimi, Lee, Dinwidclie, H. Luclqie, Nfwriiwty, Smith, Diililem Dalx' - TOP Row: T. Tarmimlii, T. jemier, L, DeLofen:u, Hzcejfed, C. Iielzer, R. Cmiielli, H. Szrulgi l3cJT'1'0xi ROW: H. Forrest, Bender, R. Mirrtell, Smith, Sttmfinrd. F. Dmnewiinlimi, R. Nfiirilley 4 l Pi-xoc 44 TUP LEFT: Gucinslqi, Ellingsen, Clark, Kam, Buckley, TOP RIUHTZ Dalil, Rornzirm, O'Brien, O'Keefe, Kelly Byrne, Sands, Crowley, Golden, Miller, Lynch, Smith, Nastos, Furlong, Mercure, Cajfrey, Brown W14PdS Borroivr Ricsi-ir: Biggs, Nlarrilly, Van Perys, Ander BOTTOM LILFTI Buxsrnari, Dinwiddze, O'Riorelari, son, Glover, Shimizu, Giarielli, Brown Furrsfivm, Boyle, Stanford, Todd, Suzuki iff ll- PROPAGAT ION OF THE FAITH N RESPONSE to the Pope's plea for Catholic Actionfl the students at O'Dea were more than ever active in promoting the Popels own society, The Society for the Propagation of the Faith. Realizing that not only prayer but also practical financial assistance was necessary, the students freely gave of their resources for this worthy cause. To promote interest in this work, the monthly magazine, Catholic Missions, was distributed amongst the students. Those pictured above were the promoters whose constant activity and ceaseless energy in behalf of the Society resulted in the valuable assistance which O'Dea was able to render to the home and foreign missions. In addition to the financial assistance thus rendered, the student body prayed daily for the success of the Missions, 1.91 -om. Toi Roxx fLelt to Righty Carley, Syndor,Mar1lle5',Hei11:zioiger, Tranelg MIDl7LIi Row: Bmmmgton, Miller, Sam' mann, Hayexg Borrow Rows McCarthy, Nelson, Dore Toi ROW: 1l.el't to Righty: Barrett, Sammawm, Cajfreyg IVIIDDLE Row: Corboy, Daly, Zillcr, Smithg BOTTOM Row: Sch roclq, Moore, Stanford O'DI-EA SCIENTIFIC CLUB HIS YEAR a new organization made its appearance in the schoolfthe O'Dea Scientific Club under the capable direction of Brother Hennessy. The charter membership was brought together by David Samman, and through Brother Hennessy it became an afliliate of the American Institute Science Engineering Clubs of the City of New York, and is known as Club No, 701, receiving the services of this Eastern organization. The oihcers elected were: David Sammann, Presidentg Donald Bonnington, Vicef Presidentg and Martiii Miller, Secretur5 Treasurer. The activities of this club consist chiefly of lectures on present day subjects of general scientific interest, experiments, and field trips. CAMERA CLUB ITH marked enthuiasm, the Camera Club, under the direction of Br. Power, started activities in the Held of Photography. With lectures given frequently by men prominent in the Held, the Club soon learned the rudimcnts of photography and this knowledge they put to use in the taking of the many and varied pictures which flooded the school. , Dieu 45 PAGE 46 ,fm WI' gk, ,, TOP Row: Thomas jenner. james Lee fpresidentj, john Buelqley, Robert Micrpliy, Mieliael Sl1Ll7'lLllHl7I, Anthony Tmnelg lVlIDDLli Row: james jenner, john Pavlielq, Williavn Cuumgeq BOTTOM ROW: William Lewis, john Nlatxudaira, Robert Gucinslii. CROITP PICTVRE: Back Rovv-Thomas Aioore, Anthony Tranel, jack lvlarilley, Ralph DeCee4o,' Front Row Robert lvlarilley, Thomas jenner, A71d7A6Ll'MCLCCl71. STUDENT COUNCIL VER ACTIVE in thc life of C'Dea, the student Council, composed of the oicers of the Freshmen, Sophomore, junior and Senior classes, again showed that the youth of today are ever ahreast of the changing modes of life. These hoys, chosen hy their fellow students, are the voice of the niain student hody whose interests and wishes they are ever seeking to foster and satisfy. if 23, ii' 21- PRIONA EPRESENTINC the student hotly of C'Dca in the Catholic InterfCity High K School Council, the ahove pictured hoys have heen a part of this active organizaf tion for the past scholastic year. Taking part in the organizations of the allfcity soeials and spiritual activities, they have very ahly represented their school in these definite forms of Catholic action. ATHLETICS Names on Divisional Pages REV, FR, JOSEPH GUSTAFSON, S.S., A.M., doing higher studies at Catholic University, Washing' ton, D. C. REV. FR. EDWARD MCHUGH, O,M.I., at present on the stag of St, Benedictls Rectory, Seattle. REV. BR. J. C-. OlDONNELL, A.B., member of faculty, Power Me' rnorial Academy, New York, JAMES KEMPTON, at present try' ing for a position on Seatte Rainier Baseball Club. RALPH Sci-ILOSSER, A.B., study' ing medicine at Jefferson Medi- cal School, Philadelphia. REV. FR. THEODORE SULLIVAN, A.B., assistant at St. Catherines Parish, and Director of Catholic Cemeteries. REV. FR. JOHN RYAN, O.M,I,, on Mission Band in Kentucky. REV. FR. FRANK KELLEHER, Marylqncxll Missioner in Japan. JOHN L. 0lBRIEN, a member of the State Legislature at Olympia, Washington. . REV. FR. THOMAS FAYNE, A.B., assistant pastor at Wenatchee, Washington, LEO CUMMINGS, A.B., has a lucrative position with McCorf mick Steamship Company. REV. FE. JOSEPH VOOEL, A.B., one of the assistant pastors of Immaculate Conception Parish, Seattle, Washington. CContinued on next Division Pagej BACK Row: Left to right--Bulier, Bentler, Domeniclimi, Lee, Strello, Thayer, Reese, lVlacDonald INTIDIJLL Row: Hartman, lvfgizg Gagner, D. Buckley, Daly, Lynch, Courage, Giheaa, O'Brien, Coach NVlilt Milsial FRONT Row: Adams, Mgr., Parker, Murphy, Tracy, Knowlton, Dalileni, Finnegan, Luberts, Il. Buckley, Regan, Mgr. if -k 'Y 47 'CZ FOOTBALL 1940-41 ACING THE TASK of introducing an entirely different football system at O'Dea this year, Mr. Wgilt Musial, successor to Vilas Dowd, coached the Irish lads to six victories and two defeats. At the first call of turnout on August 27th, nine lettermen and thirtyffive young aspirants from last year's FroshfSoph squad answered the opening whistle. Calisthenics, blocking and tackling practice took up a few weeks putting the squad in shape. Follow' ing up with chalk talks on the Ivfinnesota single wingfback system, the squad began to develop rapidly. After long hours of running through plays and tough assignments, the squad was cut, and the twentyffive who remained were molded into this years fighting and hardfcharging squad. The power of the Irishmen was mostly in the line this year, with seven returning veterans as mainstays. In the center spot, O'Dea's little giant, Steve Parker, sparked both offensively and defensively in his aggressive play. He was understudied by Don Rees, promising Soph. At guards, Tim Daly, threefyear letterman, and John Knowlton proved their ability by being main cogs in the Irish defense. Relief men for this strenuf ous spot were Ray Murphy, a Seniorg Jim Lynch and Joe Finnegan, who will be valuable assets to next year's squad. The tackles this year were all beef and brawnf' Jim Lee, captain and inspirational award winner, tipped the scales at 220 pounds, while Otto Strello weighed a mere 230 pounds, Hugh Lackie, rugged veteran of three years, suffered a knee injury and was out most of the season. Bill Thayer and Dan Buckley, brilliant Freshman prospect, handled their 190 pounds with effectiveness throughout the season. At the wing positions, passfsnatchers Cliff Gibcau, Ron McDoiif ald and Frank Domenichini contributed to make the Irish forward wall what it was. The backs were small but featured shifty and speedy running, led by Bill O'Brien, flashy quarterback, who guided the Irish in signalfcalling and played a stellar part as a blocking back. Diminutive joe Dahlem, fleetffooted Irish halfback, tallied four Irish touchdowns, john Rabbit Buckley led the Irish passing attack with his accurate southpaw pegs. Buckley did most of the punting and was the most outstanding line' plunger in the backncld. Bill Courage, green and inexperienced Freshman, showed possibilities of a future Atriplefthreat man at O'Dea. Pfxcziz 47 23? AL O'DE.-1. 13 - SUMNER O The opener was at Sumner's home held on October 13th: the Irish slew the Spartans by a 13-O score. Buckley's secondfquarter touchdown gave the Irish a 6--O lead. Coming back in the second half, Dahlem reached payfdirt and a pass to Domenichini in the end zone accounted for the l3 points. O'DE.ix O- -LIICHLINIB 13 The tables turned irrkthe second fray as the C'Dea gridsters dropped their lirst home game. The Green E? NVhite's defense held out three quarters, hut the giant Pirates from Highline went on a rampage to score twice and make one conversion in the fourth quarter. O'DEA 12 ef Issiixouari o Fancy reverses and long passes were the feature of this game. The Irish scored in the nrst quarter as Cliff Giheau received a thirtyfyard pass from Courage. Early in the third period. Dahlern, on a reverse, ran twenty yards and the men of the gridiron hung up Victory No. 2. OHDEA 2 S PREP 6 With the Catholic Championship at stake and the Irish picked as the underdog, the going looked gloomy. But on the night of Uctoher llth, the underdogs bit the favorites from Prep and for three quarters it was anybody! game. Late in the third quarter, Prep scored on a pass, but the Irish weren't through yet. In the fourth period, the Irish linemen caught a Prep hack behind his goalline and scored a safety. Vihcn the hnal gun sounded, the score was 6--2, but that was in reality a moral victory. Lee, Domenichini, O'Brien, Daly and Knowlton along with the other Seniors sparked the x'Green Vyfaven throughout the encounter. O'DEa 6 - -BeLL.xRM1Nif O The Lions from Tacoma met O'Dea at NVest Seattle Stadium on a wet and muddy afternoon. Although the going was hard for two quarters, john Buckley managed to reach the goalline to score the only touchdown of the game. Courage, Thayer and Parker were the Lions' higgest headache hecause of their hard tackling and rugged play. CTDEA 12 - LAKESIDE 6 The first quarter went scoreless, hut late in the second, a pass from Buckley to Domenichini tallied six points for C'Dea, The try for point failed. After a peppy pepftalk, the O'Dea eleven carrie on the field, and on the opening kickfoff, joe Dahlem ran the eighty yards to make the total ll to O. Lakeside also scored in the third period. The final score was IZ- 6 and marked Victory No. 4 for 0'Dea. CTDEA 6 S ST. M.'xR'riN's o With a cold wind sweeping across the field, the Irishmen, led by Bill Courage, added another game to their victory column hy defeating St. IVlartin's, 6 fO, on Ranger Field. It was late in the second quarter that the winning score came, with Courage scoring on a pass. Throughout the game, the Irish passing attack functioned hut always fell short of payfdirt. ODE.-x l9 'V.'XNfiIOUVER 7 Vv'ith the Seniors playing their last game, the Irish journeyed to Vancouver, B. C., and swamped Vancouver junior College I9-7. Courage, Dahlem and Buckley scored for Q'Dea in the first, second and third quarters. Vancouver scored its lone touchdown in the second quarter. The game was marked hy the inspired play of graduating Seniors, for they were determined to finish their high school foothall career in the true O'Dea spirit. Hartman, Vanden Vifyer, Regan -- Nltolagers JtF48 nit ,nik We FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1940 41 O'DEA 13 O'DEA 0 0'DEA 12 0'DEA 2 0 S PMN ER . . . . 13 HIGHLINH . . ..... 0 ISSAQUAH . . . 6 SEA'l l'LE PREP O'DEA 6 U'DEA 12 0'DEA 6 U'DEA 19 TOP Ruwz Curriti. Mg7'.5 Lewis, Kuwugicchi, Purliclg. Nfal-me, Hare, Gucirixlqi. Zumlverlm. Whod, Vtmtlen Wj'E7', Mgv'. FRONT ROW: Clarke, Ciroseflmc, Anderson. Trimel, Oiiviewi, Green. lWt.SQiusLm1. fviurliuu, Connmtv FROST-I-SOPI-I FOOTBALL NDER the ox wrt wuidgmcc of Bill Schim vt, alumnus of '35, Lund assisted, :it timcs, I s l hy Wzilt Mtisigil, varsity mcutor, thc FroshfSuph squad had at triumphzmt sczlscm. The C1lI'lillQ5 defeated C uccu Aimc, Brimdwai Bothell, amd dum vcd the llrcu eleven V Y Q . ' 1 Q L I N l v I m two frgivs, aluiig with othcr victorics. Lcd lv' Bill bzmds, Mutt Mairtiinnn zmtl Iulm ' I , i I V. Ixivlitk m the hgiclxlicld, amd lolm Wliiilqii, 8 wud Clark amd Elmuur Andcrsou m thc , ' . . . , -I . . - Y , . lmc, the yuungstcrs showed possihilitics ol developing into hue Varsity mzttcrml iicxt year. ll- 421 4K XIX ATHLETIC I DIRECTOR The duty of promoting amd inaimgiug the activities of our nthlctcs has, for the third ycar, fztllcu ou the shoulders of Rav. Br. W. F. O'Sullivzm, His deeds this yczir, ns in the past, have hcszu of great lmlp to our tczims. He hats propcrly -:quippcd amd cared for the saifcty of our squads amd zirrimgcd schcdules so that CTDQA played some of the host teams iu thc Stntc, Though his work is difficult, we coiigrittuf liitu him fur his untiriug efforts iu striving to mzikc O'Dc:1 teams worthy rcprcsentzitivcs of our school. BASKETBALL HIS WAS a hanner year for O'Dea's men of the maplewood, winning the Catholic Championship of the City, taking second place at the Lakeside Tournament, and heing on the long end of the score twentyfone times out of twentyffive. At the inaugural practice, fortyffive amhitious and eager haskethallers reported in O'Dea's huge gym to welcome the new haskethall mentor, Wilt Musial. Looking for height, speed and the other qualifications for good haskethall players, the final cut was made in the early weeks of Deccmher, and the eighteen that remained were sent through hard drills to prepare for the opening game. Back from last year's squad came seven experienced cagers, who gave the Irish a good sendfoff. Returning for the third season, Wiilt Dinwiddie, Emmett Ivioriarty and Hugh Lackie sparked the Irish quintet throughout the season. Since their Freshman days, this trio has heen working together and during the season their clever teamwork. expert hallfhandling and accurate shooting paced the Irish. Frank Domeniehini, Dick Welch and Al Nastos played stellar parts as guards on the elusive Irish team. The anchor men of the team were Nastos and Domenichini, who paced the Irish in their hrilliant defensive play and smooth hallfhandling. Welch. who ranged six feet three inches, dominated most of the hackhoard play. Frank O'Kecfe, Len Luherts and Charlie I-Iunloek, encountering their first year of Varsity hall, aided the Green Wave hy heing capahle alternates and consistent hallplayers. C'Keefe and Hunlock, with their speed and cagey shooting, worked well at forwards. Next year the foes of the Irish hetter heware of them. Luherts, with his year's experience. ought to he a regular next year. With high hopes, the C'Dea haskethallers set forth toward a very successful season. GAME HIGHLIGHTS I CTDEA 28 F- I-IIoHi.iNE Z2 Seeking revenge after a hectic loss in football. the O'Dea live. though not yet fully organized. edged out the Pirates with a driving hnish. Veteran Dinwiddie paced the Irish with 13 points, O'DE,x 28 - Emvioisns 23 In the second game the Green and VX7hite again collected 28 points to their opponents' Z3 lvioriarty, Irish forward, led the attack hy collecting ll markers. CTDEA 43 e SUMNER 17 Playing their first game of the season on their home floor, the haskethallers made a good showing before their fellow students hy sinking the Spartans, 43' 17. Dinwiddie chalked up 17 points. WDM 44 --'EDMUNDS 24 Again the Tigers faced the Irish on their home floor and suffered the second defeat of the year at the hands of O'Dea hy a 44--24 count. Domenichini hagged I6 points, QE QHDEA 42 -- QAK HARBOR 24 The Irish Shamrocks were full of poison on this night and the invading Wildcats felt it in a stinging defeat. Moriarty rung up 12 of 0'Dea's points. O'DEA 23 --4 FOSTER 20 Still to he defeated, O'Dea managed to be on the long end of the score, this time by only three points, though. Consistentfscorer Dinwiddie was high with 8 points. O'DEA 42 YBAINBRIDGE 24 Leaving their home Hoor after four frays didn't bother the cagers any, for they added another victory on their column of wins. Domenichini went on a rampage to sink 21 points. O'DEA 42 -PoRT ANGELES 32 The next team to face 0'Dea was the Port Angeles Roughriders but the Irish were still on the upgrade and, for his third time, Dinwiddie landed 17 points. O'DEA 31 YSEATTLE PREP 26 After three years without winning the HCatholic Championship, the Irish quintet was determined and, in an overtime game, 0'Dea won the hrst game in the twofoutfoffthree series. Domenichini, C'Dea's usmoked Irishman, collected ll points. OIDEA 37 -4 LAKESIDE 24 Invading the Lion's gym, the winning streak of the uGreen and White continued and victory No. 10 was marked up. The honors were shared by Moriarty and Laekie who each scored lO. OHDEA 42 - BELLARMINE 21 The next foe to bow to the Hashing O'Dea quintet was the Bellarmine Lions. They were trouneed by a 22fpoint majority. Dinwiddie was highfpoint man with 12. O'DEA 28 e OAK HARBOR 29 Little David slew Goliath again and after a hectic, suddenfdeath overtime, the Irishmen suffered their hrst defeat. Frank O'Keefe kept O'Dea in the ball game by sinking one from the corner with three seconds lelt to play. Domenichini led 0'Dea with 7. OiDE,A 27 YPORT ANGELES 29 Another surprise, only not as good as the last. In an overtime period the Roughriders, on their new home floor, sent O'Dea down for its second defeat. Moriarty kept the Irish in the game throughout the encounter with his consistent scoring. He sunk l6 points. O'DEA 204FosTER 18 The boys cleared this one by the skin of their teeth in a threefminute overtime. Nastos tied the score and Domenichini sunk the winning basket. Moriarty battered the Foster basket for IO points. O'DEA 26 f BELLARMINE 24 The Lions were a lot better on their floor, but the Q'Dea quintet began to get back into stride and eked out a Z6--24 victory. Lackie made 8 points. PAGE 5 2 -. .. i 63 Q If 'iisai W L n ff cg, wsu 0 W rr-Mwwf-f -M 'fr Q fa 'gf E' fi W S X is W Uwe ' fr 2221 Ii 54 BACK Row fleft to rightj: Vvillons, WIISOH, Kiwodu, Ellingsen, Miller FRONT ROW: Clarke, Brown, Sands, Courage, Ciwinski FRCSI-I BASKETBALL ONNING the O'Dea colors for the first time, the Frosh Team rounded out a better than average season. They played some thirty games and won tvventyffive of them. Bill Sands, Ed Kelso, and Bill Courage were the highest pointfgetters for the HBahes,l' while Clarke and C-ueinski played the hetter defensive game. The Marysville Seconds, the Prep Frosh, and many other opponents went down hefore the Yearlings' harrages. The Frosh quintet displayed finesse and drive which should produce many capable performers for future Irish teams. +1 as sf x- +I YELL TEAM O START every game with a hang- to keep up the spirit of the folks in the lwleachf ,Q ers-f to generally stir up school spirit are just a few of the duf ,,.:I - ties of the Yell Team. UlDea .A N T can he proud of its 1940--41 2 Q x 5? f nLoudmouths,l' who did their ,gf Q duty with their whole heart. To Q K them let us take off our hats and V 'aa,i give them three rousing cheers: - - - -A it A ic-1 -- . A f Yea Team, Yea Team, Yea Yea -1. 2 i Q Yell Team. Ll-.i-'T TO RIHHT: Ralph DeCrcco, Dan Fogartl, lim Lee fi laws.. TOP Row fleft to rightj: Glover fManagerj. Dalilem, Brown, Vuelcli, Nastos, Martino, Musial fCoacl1j IVlIDIJLE ROW: Kelso, Bentler, Cibeau, Kelly, D. Buckley, Dornenichini BOTTOM ROW: Smith, Hartman, 1. Buckley, Courage, Sands BASEBALL 1941 ANDICAPPED by the loss of three veteran pitchers through graduation and the signing of Walter Dinwiddie, four year chucker on the O'Dea nine, with the St. Louis Browns in the National League, the outlook of the Irish Diamond Dustersv didn't appear very promising. Coach Wilter Musial at the initial turnout picked his materail and began to build C'Dea's baseball machine. With but a trio of veteran iniielders and one experienced flychaser returning to take over last year's chores, many positions were left open and fortyffive enthusiastic comers were out to try and fill them. The main hopes of the squad this year were pointed towards the four lettermen returning for the '41 season. In the infield the hot spot again fell into the hands of 'LSnuffy Smith, who is finishing his second year at that position. Smith's nonchalant ballplaying and riflefarm pegs maintained him one of thc best fielding averages in these parts. George Bentler, the cannon ball throwcr of the team, was tried as a twirler in the early part of the season but later returned to his regular third base position. At the plate Bentler proved to be a consistent hitter throughout the season. Coach Musial had to shift lanky Frank Domenichini from second base to take over duties at first, Both on the field and at bat Frank showed well, he batted Mclean up the season through for the Irish. In the outneld john Buckley, O'Dea's jack rabbit flychaser, was the main man that Musial built his outfield around. Buckley's ability was not only on the field, at the plate he swung the bat like a veteran and managed to maintain a better than 300 average. The new members added to the Irish team were mostly the experienced Freshmen and Sophomores who showed great possibilities of developing into potentially strong ballplayers. At the backstop position Bill Courage and Spud Clarke, both yearling catchers, appeared well behind the plate, Courage's alert playing and smart signal calling marked him as one of the best Freshman prospects on the team. The Irish twirlers were nothing exceptional but nevertheless deserve lots of credit, for most of the victories were due to their fine control and cool pitching. Ed Kelso and Gene Hartman, the two portsiders of the mound staff, had wicked wrinklers and blinding fast balls that acted as deceptive weapons against the Irish foes. Matt Nlartino and Bill Sands had experience from last year's American Legion team and, as a result, put on some fair chucking exhibitions. Sands pitched seventeen innings against the Wolveriiies over at Port Orchard, although the team was in a 'kslumpv that day, the Irishmen finally pulled out of it to add to Sands' win column PAGE 5 5 Martino featured as a firehall pitcher throughout the season and possessed control that would equal the hest in this section. At second hase there was a hot hattle hetween joe Dahleni and Al Nastos, hut Nastos held a slight edge and filled the post most of the time. Nastos's hitting and fielding were short of heing excellent hut his consistency in hoth was easily noted. Gene Brown was the coach's choice for utility infielder. Brown played well in this role and is heing prepared to step in as a regular next year. Cliff Giheau held down the left field play in the early part of the seasong later he suffered a sprained ankle and at this writing was uniihle to play. Giheau played a stellar part at the plate for the Irish, Ed Welch, alternate infielder, filled Giheau's shoes wellg he fielded well, hit steadily and was always full of hustle. At right field lrishmen Dan Buckley and Dan Hurson shared the position. Buckley, though inexpef rienced, was one of the hest fielding flychasers on the team and had the hardest throwf ing arm in the outfield. Hurson, with his speed and ahility to handle a hat, saw lots of action throughout the year. Witli this ensemhle, the O'Dca Basehallcrs pointed towards their season, full of the spirit that augurs well for hasehall at O'Dea. CYDEA 8-M EDMUNDS 7 ln the early weeks of April the Irish Erst faced the Edmonds nine. Trailing 7-f6 until the last inning, little second sacker Al Nastos singled to right. stole second and scored on Bentler's single. Buckley hunted Bentler to second and on an Ollflqxlld error Bentler scored, The whole mound staff saw action in this game and each held his own well through the innings he pitched. SUMNER 9 -s CTDEA 2 invading the Spartanls field, the Trish were rated the underdogs. Although twirler Hartman pitched good hall for the first six innings, his support was poor. Sands relieved Hartman in the sixth and gave up only two runs. The Green and Vsfhite batters' had yet to get their eye. Domenichini collected two hits for four trips to the plate. OSDEA 1 -aa PREP 2 W'itli the Trish leading until the last of the eighth, the hall game was a pitching duel with Kelso taking care of the hill duties for O'Dea and Sullivan for the Panthers. The lone Irish counter came in the third when Al Nastos pounded one out to left for three bases and scored on an outfield fly. The Irish batters hit the hall consistently hut always were short of scoring: nine runners died on the hases. CYDEA 6-f Pom GRCH.-XRID 4 This game should go down in the annals of QiDea as an unforgettable affair. for it lasted seventeen long innings and Linder that strain Bill Sands stood up and pitched good hall the whole three and a hall' hours, The lrish took the lead from the Stars hy scoring two in the second inning: in the sixth another two crossed the plate to account for four. In the eighth frame Port Orchard scored four runs, two of which were earned. The game went eight extra innings and the hrst of the seventeenth ended it as Q'Dea scored a couple more, Domenchini was the slugger of the day, hlasting four hlows for seven times up, U'DEA 2 -E SEATTLE PREP 1 Tn the second gamc of the 1941 series. OlDea defeated Seattle Prep hy the score of 2-l. Prep took an early lead in the second inning. hut O'Dea came hack in the third when Kelso singled. Nastos douhled, and Bentler flew to center scoring Kelso and tying the score. The deadlock continued until the eighth, when Bentler singled and Domenichini tripled him home. The game ended with O'Dea ahead, thus tying the series for the Catholic City Basehall Championship, More S6 SCI-IO0L LIFE The names of exfpupils ap' pearing on the end sheets read' ing from left fTOP5 to right are: ROGER J, DUNHAM, L.L.B., in the law frm of Little 6? Leader, Hoge Building, Seattle. VINCENT J. Down, A.M., basf ketball mentor, St. Leo's High School, Chicago, recently ap' pointed to Loras College, Du' buque, Iowa. BERTRAND T, FITZMAURICE, M.D., offices in MedicalfDental Building, Seattle. REV. CORNELIUS POWER, A.B., at present studying for Doctor of Canon Law at Catholic Uni' versity, Washingtovi, D. C. Left to right QBOTTOMJ: REV. BR. I. 0'KEEFE, A.B., a member of the faculty, Rice Me' morial Academy, New York. DEVORE BOCHE, DSC., Instriicf tor at University of Pennsylvania. XVALTER MARX, PH.D., on the staff of Catholic University at Washington, D. C. O'DEA O'DEA O'DEA O'DEA O'DEA O'DEA O'DEA . . 7 EDMONDS O'DEA 6 . . . . . . . 8 EDMONDS O,DEA 2 . . . . . 9 SUMNER O'DEA 7 . . . . . . . . . 2 SUMNER O'DEA . . . . . . . .3 BELLARMINE O'DEA . 2 SEATTLE PREP O'DEA .... . . . ..... 3 LAKESIDE O'DEA EEEE .... . . O'DEA .EEE ..... . . EEEE LAKESIDE 4 PORT ORCHARD . 1 SEATTLE PREP 4 PORT ORCHARD SEATTLE PREP . L,LL BELLARMINE . ,... STADIUM STADIUM PAGE S7 PAoE S 8 TOP Row: Watson, Lewis, Nissen, Frank, Ellingsen, NVellens lVlIDDl,.Ii ROW: Coach Cordon Sandison, Vanden Wgier, Miller, Pleas, Fitzinauriee, Brown, Carria fMgr.j FRONT ROW: Aubuchon, Connors, McCarthy, Groseclose, Clarke, Currid FROST-I-SCPH BASEBALL HE FroshfSoph hasehall team this year came up to all expectations. Although lacking in experience and practicing facilities, they were well ahle to eope with the more experienced teams in their eirele. They turned in many satisfactory per' formanees and won seven games while losing hut three. Their team play was outstandf ing and their lack of experience was halaneed hy their smooth fielding and smart hallplaying. Led hy Vxfellens, Vxfatson, Clarke, Brown, Ellingson, Brannon and Grosef close, they went through the Season with success, SKI CLUB LTHOUGH the sehool hoasted no outstanding skiers, there was, neverthef less, a small group who went skiing frequently and showed promise of future stardom in that sport, Though no major trips were taken, there were many shorter trips to the snowy plains hy the memhers of the O'Dea Ski Cluh. Tor Rows Carley, Nloriarty, OlBTlE7'L, Todd, Lynrli, B. Stanford, Roxcnstine. - lVlIl7DI,.li ROW: Samnian, Nliwpliy, Nlarilley, Finnef gan, Mouffat, Fl47'lSf'l7I'H. ' FRONT: Stanqforcl WX f UYYX was ,x,f.,Hlilf BOTTOM Row: Comstocli: T:!ft'lNeilly,Y6T lyfclionldti, Nfalinle, Treinbley, R na d. . BOXING TEAM UE to the keen interest maintained by Br. Hennessy in all forms of sports, he was determined that 0lDea would have a boxing team the equal of any other schools in the city. Through the cooperation of Mr. Frawley, Athletic Instructor at the Eagles' Gymnasium, permission was obtained to use their equipment in the development of our boxers. Mr. Frawley was appointed boxing instructor and his skill was made evident in the prowess of the boys during the boxing season He gave them daily workouts and had them in tipftop condition for their meets. Three meets were held. We lost the first to Seattle Prep 6 to 4. The return bouts were a huge success both in attendance and in the quality of workmanship displayed by our team. The result was 4 to 4. Our next opponent was Bothell High. In this magnificent fistic display we were victorious by 6 to 3. Boxing has come to stay and, with all the boys returning next season, our team should be thc strongest contender for championship honors. To Br. Hennessy, as boxing director, his knowledge of the subject and his natural ability in a managerial role, much of the success of the team is due. Mr, Iimwley fCoachj Br. W. A. Hemwssy . I 5 X 5 x WY Pace iv 'Mali OU pafhcwmmacfp RT. REV. MSOR. JOHN GALLAGHER REV, FR. WILLI.AM OWNEILL, J.C.D. REV. FR. EDWARD MCFADDEN REV. FR. CHRISTOPHER SLOANE REVAFR. JOSEPH DOUGHERTY REV. FR. JOSEPH WOLTER REV. FR. GERALD MOORE REV. FR. OSCAR SCHLAOTER ' REV. FR. GEORGE MOENIUS SIR' DR. J. L. ASII MR. AND MRS. JAMES AYERS DR. AND MRS. G, L. BAMMERT MR. AND MRS. FRANK BARRETT MR. ROBERT E. BEATTIE MRS. ELLA BURKE AND ALVIN MR. AND MRS. J. P. CUMMINGS DR. TOLEERT M. ID.-XLTON MR. AND IV1RS. G. W. GUSTAFSON MR. AND MRS. F. HENNINCZ MR. AND MRS. V. J. HILTENRRAND MR. AND MRS. SYDNEY S. JENNER MR. AND MRS. FRANK LEE MR. AND MRS. J. D. LEONARD MR. .NND MRS. J. F. MCCARTHY LIEIIT. GOV. AND MRS. VICTOR A. MEYERS MR. JOHN L. O,BRIEN MRS. NELLIE QQNEILL DR. AND MRS. STEPHEN T. PARKER MRS. ELSIE SMITH MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MRS. HERMAN KRUPP JOHN P. STANFORD CHARLES SULLIVAN . H. A. VANDEN WYER J. W. VAN HORN . JEREMIAH W.AxLSH . F. J. WHIMS 1941 HIGHLIGHTS SEPTEMBER 24 3--O'Dea opens its doors to a new crop of Freshf men. Br. Lannon has replaced Br. Crumlish as Principal. Br. Tarrant and Br. O'Sullivan have gone and Br. Hunt is back after two years absence. Walt Musial replaces Vi Dowd as coach. 4- The Sophomores report today. 5--Now come the juniors. 6-eAnd last but not least, the Seniors. 19-Mass of the Holy Ghost is celebrated today. 20-That so-called 'iunlucky number turns lucky for us as O'Dea wins its first football game over Sumner, 13-0. 24fFirst assembly of the student body. Br. Lannon OCTO makes an address on the Community Fund. Br. Crumlish exhorts us to get behind the new Principal. BER 11-Pep assembly held for Prep game tonight. We lose the game 642, but Br. Hennessy wins one of the pools on the game. 14ANo school today in honor of Bishop O'Dea's feast day which was yesterday, Sunday. l7fSenior Class elections. Jim Lee is elected Stu- dent Body President. Z9-O'Dea holds an assembly to do her part to make Hallowe'en safe and sane. 3lfThe annual raffle for funds for the Olympian startg. NOVEMBER 1-All Saints Day. No school. 5'-His Excellency, Bishop Shaughnessy, S.M., S.T.D., Bishop of Seattle. visits the school and addresses student body. He concludes his adf dress by declaring the afternoon free. ll-Armistice Day. No school. 20fIn an assembly, Br. Hennessy's players present a onefact play: a movie is shown: prizes are awarded for the best sellers of annual chances. 21fDemocrats must still hold a majority in the faculty. Anyway. we observe today as Thanks' giving. 28-f-Republican Thanksgiving today, but we don't DECE get another holiday fhecklj. MBER 2fBanquet for football squad at the Washington Athletic Club. A gold watch is awarded to jim Lee, inspiration of this year's football squad. 3f-O'Dea starts its basketball season with a win. Vkfe beat Highline 28-22. 5--Br. Allen, Assistant Superior of the Christian Brothers, visits the school for a few days. l4fDebate team enters Seattle College Tournament and is defeated only by Aquinas, a Hnalist. 17--Annual Retreat begins today. Fr. McGrath is this year's able Retreat Master. SILENCE. 204Retreat ends with Mass and Communion in the morning. Immediately afterwards school lets out for the Christmas holidays. JANUARY 6-Back to the old grind again! School reopens after sixteen days vacation, the longest in years. 18+ln an overtime thriller O'Dea noses out Seattle Prep in the first game of their series for the City Catholic Championship. Score, 31416. 22--Those long faces are because the semester tests begin today. O'Dea and Seattle Prep hold their first smoker. fNo school today, to give the Brothers a chance to correct the tests. fMost of them need cor' rectionlj 27wOh, oh! Semester reports today. Woe is me! Circulation drive for the Olympian starts today. Goal 1300! FEBRUARY IO-School attends Mass for Pieus XI, commemoratf ing second anniversary of his passing. 1 -O'Dea and Prep break even in their second smoker, each team winning four bouts. 14-Debate teams enter the College of Puget Sound Debate Tournament only to lose out in the quarterfhnals. 21-An assembly in honor of George Washingtorfs Birthday. Orchestra selections, movies, and an address by Br. Lannon. 24-This month is Catholic Press Month and the asw- zea- 28 MAR Seniors have an assembly with three speeches by class members and one by Mr. O'Connell, editor of the Catholic Northwest Progress. O'Dea plays Lakeside. We win the game but Domino loses a tooth. Score, 34-19. Ash Wednesday: students attend Mass in the Cathedral this morning. Annual circulation drive closes with the goal of 300 passed! After three long years we win the Catholic City Championship by again defeating Seattle Prep 28-21. CH 5-O'Dea wins its first game in the Lakeside Tournament by defeating Bellevue 33-18. 6-We go into the finals by defeating Redmond 26-22. 8vAfter having beaten them in two previous en- counters we bow to Lakeside in the finals of the tournament 32-26,thus taking second place. 12-Boxers hold smoker at Bothell, winning four and losing three. I4--Assembly for St. Patrick's Day. Speeches and orchestra selections. IS'-f--Debaters win second place cup in the Bellevue Tournament. 17--- Sure 'n' 'tis St. Patrick's Day --and no decent lrish school would be seen in session. lla- -Dramatic Club presents its annual play, The Family Upstairs, in the Cathedral Hall. 26---Baseball season starts with a bang! XVC make Edmonds bow to us 8-7. 30-A medal is awarded to Br. Quinn's display at the National Flower Show, held during this week. APRIL 2-vPeter Michael Trophy is awarded to O'Dea. 23 MAY Wrist watch is given to Domenichini for his inspirational playing. -Annual Athletic Card Party held in D.A.R. Hall. 16-Senior Prom. 'lOfSenior exams begin. 22-Ascension Thursday. 73-Seniors leave. JUNE 3-Graduation Exercises for Seniors. 4-School dismissed for another year. PAGE 61 i. Irish on Defense St. Louis Bound Shutterbugs Optical Illusion Solemn Moment Buddies Carr's Chemistry Class The Campus if Q51 x- x- lixuu 62 4 You Name It Touchdown L'amour Hands Camera Shy Smile, Boys Pensive! The Star-Spangled Banner Intramural Runnersup- Soph. A The Getaway Herr Vaselini Classroom Frolics John Popcorn Makes a Lot of Money 0'Dea in the War Zone C Van., B. C. J Posed CDarn 'Emlj iff ll' 4 x- ii if XF 43 Light Blur Bigshots CENSORED Well Now, I Presume Taste Good? It's in the Bag Headin' for a SM- Intramural CHAMPS- Junior B PAGE 63 MOLLOY-MADE COVERS 'Q In this, the first MOLLOYVMADE cover ever used on an GLYMPIAN, we have earnestly endeavored to incorpof rate the fine quality and workmanship that have made the MOLLOY tradef mark nationally famous in the yearbook field for nearly a score of years. We hope you will like it. ix, THE BABCOCK COVER CO. 1131 Oberlin Drive Glendale, Calif. Compliments of . . . Joseph R. Manning 8a Sons Funeral Directors FIRE BONDS AUTOMOBILE CASUALTY Insurance T. I. Ivers 919 Dexter Horton Bldg. SE. 0100 Brown Sz Brown, Inc. Recreation Parlor 606W Union Upstairs Silk Cleaners Cleaning . . Pressing . . Dyeing Ladies' Garments Our Specialty May C. Lemenager, Prop. 909 Madison Office Phone: PRospect 8400 J. W. Gibson Carpet Cleaning Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum 12 19-21 Rainier Avenue Patronize 'Your School Cafeteria We Call For and Deliver Admiral Cleaners and Dyers Hot Lunches Served 1016 Madison St. MAin 8538 Dempseyss lyharrnacy Groceries Vegetables Fruits Petschl's -K QUALITY MEATS 1925 Th' d A MA' 2 1 235 Broadway North CA. 4800 lf V635 Deliver In 87 Frank Perri 'Tailor Vance Bldg., Seattle Phone: ELiot 0755 Compliments of . . . Peter Michael Jeweler Since 1895 223 Pine Street EL. 5717 Diamonds ' Vhtches ' Jewelry fCreclit Accounts Welcome! Compliments of Tlfios. P. Corbett Waldorf U Drive 1515 Eighth Ave. EL. 0635 Meet at the Red Mill For 'Your Homefmade Ice Creams, Malts, SOdC1S, Soft Drinks, Candies Next to Roycroft Theater CA. 9839 Patna 64 S . Moler System f? MQQQDIESQ of Colleges Q, if sep, HANDBAGS llylvlf F X . TEACH BARBERING AND BEAUTY ir 5 I E.,,d1,1i5y,ed Wm, CULTURE gli .V ff, li '1 Q , ,u g ine Two Splendid Schools in Seattle , E 1. F 1 Trullks' Bugs E Sintcases fAslq about our Special cmnvnissicm plan 5 1 l xii l whereby a student may earn his or her 5 tl 1 In N Geo Carrol tuition in a national organization! P 5 81 do Inc 104 FIRST AVENUE SOUTH, sffimtt 3 l 1,07 ,lid AVC Also Tacoma and Spokane I f hELigt 9733 A Conipliments of . . . Madison Cafe XM Collins Brothers Funeral Directors Assueiates: Maliel H. Barlow, Geo. H, lerrearl, Fred Lynuli 1605 l-larvard Avenue Phone EAst 7444 802 Madison Street Seattle SEATTLE H. F. ARQLD C, W. SHEPPARD SALES President Treasurer Rf . Q ANNOUNCEMENT Bmw , REPAIRS Hardy s Traditionally Fine Quality Diamonds Witches, jewelry and Silverware Now Available on BUDGET TERMS Fifth and Pine MAin 1113 Washington Typewriter Company Typewritefs 0 Adding Machines DON HAIOHNSQN lOl4 SECOND AVE. ELiot 6928 Seattle, Wzishingtimii Seguin's Grocery McCarris Shop for The Red and Wllite Store Smuif S1345 and 41 Reasonable Prices 1629 Sixth Avenue EL. 5313 ELi0t 7952 903 james Betireen Pine and Olive Pfxuii 69 Compliments of . . . George Donworth Compliments of. . . St. Teresa's 4: A Residence for 'Young Business Woiiieii 906 Terry Avenue Hoge Building Second and Cherry MAi11 1508 Standard Knitting Co. Nlanicllaeturers of HHIH CH ADE SVJEATERS Special Rate on Award Sweaters ZZZQSM First Avenue EI.iot 0475 CAPITOL 1234 Lady Assistant John Kalm Funeral Home C'A'l'HOI.IC FUNERAL DIRECTORS Both NIT. and Mr.s. Kalin are Licenxetl Embalmers JOHN K,-XLIN, Manager S28 Bno.-xoxvxy Pioneers in Northwest Catholic Life . . Serving the Church Since 1904 The Kaufer Company Catholic Supply House STAGE and LIGHTING EQUIPMENT Curtains ' Trucks 0 Spotlights Rental and Sales Q Scenic and Lighting Studio 1904 Fourth Avenue MAin 4173 2410 First Avenue, Seattle SEneea 0804 i ' LUUK INTO THE FUTURE 1 or Impaired eyesight is found in 2 out of 10 I 3 C school childreng 4 out of 10 adults. That's 3 it ' X why young eyes should be given a safe start EL Vlly g I with proper lighting. That is why every home lj 'f -from cellar to attic -should be completely X,,. ik i A light-conditioned NOW. PUGET SOUND POWER 8: LIGHT COMPANY lixoilz 66 I ST. MARTIN'S COLLEGE Laccy, Vxfashington A BOARDING COLLEGE EOR MEN Conducted by the BENEDMTINE Fxrnieizs Fully accredited College of Liberal Arts and Sciences offers major nelds of concentration in Chemistry. English, Economics and Busif ness, Political Science, History, lvlatliematf ics, Latin, Frcncli, Pliilosopliy, lviinors are given in Physics, German. Sociology, Edu' cation. Preflaw, Prefmedic, and General En' gineeringf courses fulfill requirements for entrance to professional schools. For furtlier information, visit St, Martin's College, or write THE REGISTRAR Clark's Better Restaurants Affiliated for Better Service e eCLARK'Sfee-fe a as ROUND THE CLOCK COFFEE TAVERN SALAD BOVVL TOP NOTCH Compliments of Columbus Hospital 1019 Madison Street lVlAin 2183 O'Dea Pins and Rings are Made by . . . Pacific Emblem and FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Deliveries Anywliere .... Any Time Man fa urin om an 1 u Ct gC P y P.J.Case Senior Class Pins and Rings V Florist Also Medals for All Events Open DAY and NIGHT including Sundays 407 Collins Building 7718 Second Ave, Phone MAin 3541 Seattle, Vvlisliington 1014 IVIHLMSOH SU-get Eliot S066 Compliments of Pure Food Shop P. B. lViURRAY, Proprietor Acme Tire Company The continued patronage of our many loyal customers is convincing proof tliatf -- 'V OUR GOODS 'V OUR SERVICE 4' OUR PRICES 4' 4' ARE O, K. XVe Appreciate 'Your Confidence and 'Your Biisiiissx - 1 , C .. , ' on ' M11 hh Smut MA1ll 'NN 909 East Pike CApitol 4710 PAGE 67 I Shop and Save at Larsen Clothes Company MANUFACTURERS, WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS Home of Herco the Husky College Cords Sweaters ' Trousers ' Sox LARSEN'S TWO STORES: lst and Union California Avc. at junction Brocklinde Costumes, Inc. 1624 Eighth Avenue at Olive MAin 5433 Seattle We specialize in Formal Apparel Cos' Lumes, Tuxedos, Full Dress and Cutaf way Suits, with or without accessories Theatrical Makeup RAY DEAMBROSIO, Manager Free Parlqiing at Qrh 65 Olive SuperfService Chas. H. Harden 8: Co. Industrial Supplies and Equipment For Every Festal Occasion, Serve Olympic K U Pies Fll'St AVCHLIC Sflllfll Seattle, Vxhshington EA. 84.55 1218 East Cherry SUCCEED with SUCCESS Quallty-Mutual 2i,5:::.1sgit15:5ii.ai:tiiyi'15aQ?gfiiisfsgizifziait at SUCCESS, one of the outstanding Commercial Schools of the State. All Commercial Branches o 1' ,Al CD 1' ,C l- C 'l Serviw Training: Resident and Extension Dana lu ways NMI H0 mmm Cihirsesg and Evening Classesg Free Employ- ment Hureaug Envialvle Business Connections. LAUNDRY l DRY CLEANlNCi' ' Success Business University 13th Avcnuc and Columbia CA. 1200 Incorporated 921 Pike Strect, Scattlc MA. 3642 Compliments of. . . A FRIEND Compliments of . . . Providence Hospital PAGE 68 Forest Ridge Convent Boarding and Day School for Girls Compliments of. . . Holy Names Academy Boarding and Day Scliool for Girls 19th AVC- N. lilld Il1fCflHl4Cl1 EA- 6811 Twentyflirst and East Alolm EA. 6086 Meats, Inc. Cammarano Bros. Fresh and Smotlrered Meats We Cater to Institutions Bottlers and Distributors Mission Grange Twang Root Beer lvlission Lemon Creme Beer Double Cola Wlloleilale Retail For Sale at llie Luncli Room: 12-oz, Bottle, ic 1200 Franklin Market Alaskan Wziy' Economy Mzirket 3201 Utah MAin 6239 Compliments of. . . Cornpliinents Secretarial School P. D. RQQNEY.Pres1dent uf Preparation for Secretarial and Civil Service Positions 1520 Westlatke fMAin 2844 Complirnents of . . . John Suga Popcorn M an BONNEY WATSON 1702 Broadway EAst 0013 PAGE 69 'WARRANTED PERFECT DIAMONDS I x I , SEABOARD BUILDING ENTRANCE ROC! ON FOURTH AT PIKE 0 SEN.. 2232 F IERRY GLEESON FOR GRADUATION WRIST WATCHES IN'1'ERNA'1'I0NAI, STERI INC PUCKET WATCHES H,3if'5ZZ?EflZvlAZ22 STONESET RINGS COMMUNITY WARE PENfANDfPENCIL SETS 1847 FOGERS BROS ELECTRIC RAZORS FUDOR Um QCVZ GMM, XVRIST WATCHES STONESET RINGS PENfANDfPENCIL SETS LOCKETS, CRGSSES, CAMEOS, ROSARIES, PENDANTS, PEARLS ELGIN GRUEN 62020 gum ALWgL7'Td71fCd Perfect HEIvIIL1'6N DIAMONDS 4- fTg7'y71gLLgDggi7'gd Cha S3529 M2523 C222 iii? is

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