Seattle Preparatory School - Echo Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1949 volume:

eff? ff ' yr PM nu-,Mg-f,,,, W. ' V - gggfggplilggi-fsfQ.g-rf - if 1 ww- spew 21- - , 1 -L. T'J 55'.. X ' 'fxE1i1f,'. i'.ff'2fff W , - 4 Y I 4 1 w 1 ytfrfr' Y ,.,,f,.1al' , 4' wr' A 3 , . Exf LIQRIS' f I M I gd q,c,o-e-eve I s i I J Z if , 3 gf . 1 ,yd , Q I -'-'- Af f f EH 2.25, I 5 1 15e5f3f5KilQW v. Jiff?f'- . 'Q if if ' r:!::?53X ' g 7' f- WMM! :-- - - 55-! ' ,- 92- .Q.RZ.,,.fff'ff X AWS? ga f 2-w1fff1 mf 1 27 li F1560 Vi Q T., j,f 1 V 5 YWKSZW 'WI W9 I' . 'izl KX, 4, s 5 Om-gp STUDEN D BY PREP 5 S5141 559 foreward . . . . Like a vast foaming river that winds among gigantic snow-capped peaks and through fertile valleys, the men of 'forty-nine' struggled their Way to California, the land of Gold. California or bust was their mottog determination was their driving force and courage was their armor. They fought, toiled and died in the pursuit of what they thought to be the greatest thing in the world. Today, one hundred years later, another group is struggling toward another great goal. It is but for four years that they have labored but it is for a lifetime that the profits of their work will reap their harvests. It, like that of their predecessors, has not been an easy journey. But they have finally triumphed and the spoil of that victory is something that all the gold in the world cannot buy . . . knowledge! Thus it is that the Class of Forty-Nine has ended its journey. Now they will scatter throughout the World to spend what they have attained here. But never will they forget what that journey has done for them. These pages will serve as an aid to the memory of those who have trod this well Worn path. Dedication . . . . To simply thank would not be enough. To outstretch our hand and say: Congratulations for a job well done! , even yet would be insufiicient. To repay all the labor that he has put forth on behalf of a better Seattle Preparatory School would be difiicult, indeed quite impossible. However by the dedication of this book, we hope to bring to light his works that others might appreciate them as We have. Thus We dedicate this edition of the ECHO to Father Paul L. Weissen- berg, S. J. Appreciation . . . . To these' our Patrons, through whose financial assistance the publication of this volume is largely due, the Student Body of Seattle Prep in general and the ECHO staff in particular extend their deepest appreciation. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alfieri Allison-Mitchell Transfer Company Mr. andMrs. N. J. Andersen Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Andersen Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ange Athletic Supply Company Mr. and Mrs. S. Baba Mrs. Eva E. Baird Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bay Bean Electric Company Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Beezer Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Belanger Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Betzendorfer Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bishop Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Blanchett Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Block Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Boise Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Boulanger Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brindle Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buck Mlr. and Mrs. Thomas Budinick Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Bussman Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Buzard Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Byrne Mrs. John W. Cadigan Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Calabrese Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Callero Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Campbell Cammerano Brothers Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Caplice Dr. and Mrs. Roy Carey Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carmody Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Carmody Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Chan City Transfer and Storage Company Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Clark Mrs. W. Robert Clark Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Clarke Mr. and M'rs. J. P. Cogan Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Coles Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Collier Commercial Importing Company Mrs. Edward P. Condon Cone Ice Cream Company Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cook Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cruden Mr. and M'rs. J. C. D'Amico Mrs. E. G. Davis Dr. X. P. DeDonato Mr. and Mrs. R. M. DeHan Mr. and Mrs. H. J . DeMan Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Dennehy Mrs. Rosehell Dennis Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Deuchler Mrs. William DeVries Mr. and Mrs. Andrew DiGleria Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Donahoe Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Dorgan Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Drummey Mrs. Dorothy Dugan Mr. and Mrs. W. E. DuPuis Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Drake R. P. Ellick E. W. Elliott H. L. Elliott J. C. Endal For: Falsetto L. J. Farrell T. E. Farrell J. W. Farris Ernest Ferullo Joseph Finazzo L. P. Fiorito V. J. Fitzgerald D. R. Fitzgerald Flohr and Company, Metal Fabricators Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Foley Mrs. F. E. Foster Forest Ridge Convent Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Gabriel G. W. Gahan Peter Galando P. T. Gardner J. H. George L. L. Giacomini Mrs. Virginia B. Gilmore Glaser Beverage Company Gleeson and Rock, Jewelers Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mfr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lt. Commdr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gnecchi R. E. Godana J. M. Goodwin T. E. Gravelle J. F . Grier C. D. Guinasso H. E. Haberle D. A. Haley R. C. Hanscom R. H. Hanson G. H. Harmeling O. L. Harris E. A. Hart G. F. Haughian and Mrs. H. J. Healy Timothy Healy G. W. Hedreen R. C. Heily J. P. Herber Hi-Grade Dairy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hodes E. D. Holland G. F. Holt Holy Names Academy Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hopper Mr. Fred Hopper House of Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. The Jesters H. L. Hueffed E. T. Hunt H. T. Ivers L. W. Jager R. M. Jahns E. J. Jenks Johnson's Drugs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jones L. J. Kaufer Mr. and Mrs. John Kelleher Mr. and Nfrs. P. J. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kelly Kennell-Ellis Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Kenny Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kerr Kingsport Press Dr. and G. H. Knowles Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Kokesh Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kottenbrock Mrs. Margaret LaGue Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Laing Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Laird Col. and Mrs. W. D. Lamport Mr. and Mrs. E. W. LaRiviere Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Larsen The Lettermen Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Logan L. J. Low Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lowman Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Luster Lynch Furniture Manufacturing Company Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lyons Mac's Malt Shop Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Maddox R. W. Maiser Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Malone Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Manning Bradley Mason V. A. Meagher J. H. Melia Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Merlino Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Merz Merz Sheet Metal Company Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. I. G. Meyer T. J. Mirante J. L. Moore C P Moriart . . y J. T. Moriarty W. J. Morris Joseph Moss J. C. Mullally F. J. Murphy N. P. Murphy Mrs. Margaret Gasch McCusker Mrs. John V. McDonnell Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McLucas Mrs. Mary McMath Mr. and Mrs. W. I. McSharry Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Nagle Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Nault Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Navoni Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Nifty Foods North Coast C. L. Newell L. R. Nickerson Chemical and Soap Works Northgate Printing and Lithographing Inc. North Pacific Bank Note Company Mr. and Mrs. C. F.. Nyberg Mr. and Mrs. J. J. O'Brien Octonek Knitting Company Mr. and Mrs. P. F. O'Grady Mrs. Rose O'Hare Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Oljar Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Olson Olson Boiler and Machine Works, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Olwell O'Neill Florists Mr. and Mrs. Bernabe Ostolaza Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Overton Pacific Emblem and Manufacturing Company Packer-Scott Company Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Pape Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Partington Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Paschke Mrs. Louise Peretti Mrs. Gertrude Pericin Mrs. T. L. Perkins Mrs. Lillian Perry Miss Eleanor Peyton Miss Mary Peyton Petschl's Meats Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Purdy Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Prosceno Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Prosser Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Purpur Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Gino Rafanelli Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rash Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Raymaker Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Regan Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Reischling Mrs. Beryl Reisenauer Review Press Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Richards Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Roark Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Robinson Mr. John M. Roddy Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Rogers Ernie Rose Sports Equipment Mr. and Mrs. Nick Roselli Lt. Commdr. and Mrs. I. R. Rubottom Rustad Heating and Plumbing Company Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Schaaf Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Schaffert Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Schrapps Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Scordan Seattle Auto Candy Company Seattle Prep Book Store Seattle Retail Lumber Company Seattle University Seattle Window Shade Company Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Selak Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Shank Dr. and Mrs. T. V. Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sherin Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Stocking Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sullivan Mrs. Manila Sweeney Mrs. Winifred Sycamore Mr. and Mrs. H .L. Tallman Lt. Commdr. and Mrs. R. W. Tandy Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Tarte Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Tomkins Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Topel Mr. and Mrs. M. Tosaya Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Vaughan Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Veit Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Voegtlin Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Volpentest Mrs. W. J. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. John Ward Ward's Bindery Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Waters Western Optical Company Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Whitlock Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilwerding Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Wockner Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woods Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yellam Mrs. Mary F. Youmans Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Yost Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Zener The Zunks XX XXX XX X g fiQ7 f7 N X XXXNXX X XXX X 'A--fe X-X . '- - .. '. f ' 5 -ATL - X- ' .,, 'TQ' AU :AFD KH XY ff . XXX lf 54' xv NX X X X50 , .XX ffl - I 1 Nl?-li5' A 95 ff! The next few pages are devoted to our faculty. It is to them that we owe, in a large part, our education. When we have been in need of a helping hand or a word of encour- agement, it is upon these men that we could forever depend. And so it is with deep regret that we leave Seattle Prep, and above all, the faculty. Rcuermd Cbrisiopber 1. Mc'D0nnell, SJ. Principal of Seattle Preparatory School Very Reverend Albert A. Lemieux, S. j. President of Seattle Preparatory School 1-A S.. ,X .fr Reverend joseph P. Logan, 8.1. Student Counselor WILLIAM A. ALLEN, SJ., M.A. Twins Latin History Coach ROBERT I. GILLINGHAM, S.j., M.A. Physics Mathematics Band Moderator IOHN I. GRAISY, S.J., M.A. Latin Mathematics Property Director Xvge' X Bl Y I , ij, K xx . sly 'iff X Us x, ,Uv V xb R . IAMES I. HESS, S.j., History f M ,- REV. LEO F. LANPHIER, S.j., M.A. FRANCIS E. MUELLER, SJ., English Latin Advisor to the ECHO German Director of Dramatics Freshman Sodality Moderato: IOHN V. MURPHY, SJ., M.A. English Coach REV. ROBERT V. RENNER, S.j., M.A. History Librarian LOUIS A. SAUVAIN, SJ., M.A. History Sociology Economics junior Sodality Moderator Coach fl li X athematics W H ,rj I ! REvlfbr1N Ex1NoE , s.J., grector of Athletics Publicity Committee Moderator Ski Coach Moderator Head Track Coach Reverend Michael T. Shannon, 8.1. Vice-President RICHARD I. O'DEA, SJ., M.A. Latin English Debate Club Moderator GEORGE A. PURDY, SJ., M.A Twins History Cheerleader Moderator Freshman Sodality Moderator Vice-Principal if REV RALPH E SUDMEIER SJ MA Chemxstry Marhemancs Book Score Reverend Paul L. Weixscnberg, SJ. ff M .QC f ' L by EUGENE Rv NER, M.A. ff, f ML Latin r ' English PAN R Moderator Pantlyr Club Moderator IOHN M. GOODWIN, B.A. Mathematics Coach of Football MRS. IEANNETTE G. PERKINS CHARLES A. WOLLESEN, SJ., M.A. Coach of Basketball Registrar Englhh Coach of Baseball Secretary Latin Sophomore Sodality Moderator v 'v MRS. LILLIAN A. PERRY Caferena 5 if ff7 w X X X N X xxfxx NQ - 4' Xx QXxX- N - X9 ,fl IJ' if ff! 'ZS C f i .wa -ii Ni fl ,, ,,-ii f?fy' f- W3-:M L ,S mf ,ff 1' S ff X f If ' zf KW Never before in its history have so many students been enrolled at Seattle Preparatory School. To these students go the credit for winning the victories that has made Seattle Prep one of the great Jesuit High Schools. The following pages are set aside in tribute of those students. ASS il . , lr 'X - . 5 xN . , f Kxxx - ,. s . :Z 'I . I 'N c- X N ,. , 1 Q Inlroduclson . . . The following is a story of a small band of young men who gathered together on a warm September day to search for wealth beyond all worldly gains. Gold had been discovered out beyond the horizon, and all the young, inexperienced lads packed the wagons and started the journey which would send them to and beyond that golden horizon. '49 was a year yet to be reached, but one that was only four years in the future. Side-by-side the miners worked, sang, and laughed. Together they made gains and fame, and some went further along, reaching success and notoriety. Those four hard years changed the lads from boyhood to manhood. Working diligently they met their trials successfully. The story may seem brief, but every important phase of the 49ers lives has been accounted here. This is the story of the Prep 49ers . CHAPTER I There's gold in them thar hills! came the cry and II! young men prepared themselves for the search of wealth. In the early morning light, in the shadow of the Cascades they gathered together. Leadership for the four year journey was divided into four sections and placed in the hands of Felix Campanella IA, Jim Merz IB, Phil Wilson IC, and Jean Blanchett ID. Each section had its guide in Messrs. Doyle and Prasch, SJ., Mr. Coen and Fr. Mulligan who had traveled that path of wealth many times before. All supplies were acquired at the Prep Bookstore and the frosh irst become acquainted with the instruments of such a journey with Latin, English, Ancient History, Algebra, and Religion. The trail was bumpy at Erst, but soon all became adapted for an industrious four year expedition. First to discover gold was Jody Melia, a young scout ,who struck a small vein of ore on the varsity football squad. Immediately the eager group stopped to make camp. In the early hours of the morning all were in search of wealth and fame. On that site Roger McSharry and Phil Wilson found themselves directing the mining of the spiritual ore of the frosh Sodality of which sixty-seven had become members. To keep the miners informed, section IB edited a paper The I Bee Hive with Jody Melia, as editor-in-chief and Hank Bussman, Ray Maiser, and John O'Brien assisting. Mr. Doyle advised the new staff. The fall season of football passed and in like manner the winter season of basketball sped by the 49ers. Those breaking rules were sentenced to Jug by the headman, Fr. Christopher McDonnell. Spring arrived and with it came the season of baseball. Marion Pericin found rich ore in this new field and was the first to win the coveted S . It had been a successful year, but the order was given, Forward Ho! CHAPTER II September of '46 saw the wagon train moving steadily onward. Since the new section needed fresh leadership, Ray Maiser was appointed director of 2A and Phil Wilson was named prexy of ZB, while john O'Brien stepped in to guide 2C, and jean Blanchett watched over his 2D wagon train. Frs. Hess and Sneeringer, SJ., and Messrs. Murphy and Wollesen, SJ., succeeded the former overseers. Through the dark forest a summit gleamed, compelling the gold seekers to stop at the sophomore site: Melia, Olson, Merz, Lynch, and Elliott distinguished themselves as rugged players in the sphere of football. A richer gold ore was struck by Phil Wilson, Maiser, Robinson, McSharry, Landry, Javy Wilson,and Carroll who led the debaters to bigger and better triumphs. jerry ,Foley took over the sophomore Sodality. Scoring more notice was Mel Doty who cheered the gold miners in their tasks on the football ield and maple court. The local opera house starred Brother Orchid with Jim Harmeling heading the cast and Campanella and Wilson playing minor roles. Wells, Knowles, and Pericin shone on the maple courts, winning the city Catholic championship from the Irish Gold Nugget Company. Penning in his spare time Hank Bussman scribbled himself to second place wins in the Daniel O'Connell and the Apologetics Essay contests. Even though the work was hard, many laughs were had especially the time Elliott and Melia captured two visiting nudists at the Big Prep Mine . Running for the 49ers were Cory and Wilson who earned their first letters. John O'Brien, Carl Wells, and John Allen joined Pericin on the baseball squad. Several sophomores wore fancy homespun sweaters, adorned with the big S at the end of the year. These lucky miners were Knowl , Elliott, Melia, Men, and Pericin. The spring elections came and Phil Wilson was elected secretary-treasurer of the entire wagon train. Turning out the finest product of rich ore, Javy Wilson maintained a 4.000 average. Before one could realize it the half-way mark and the end of the year had come. Onward the wagon trains moved. I .D Y Rt IRS 9 79 l949 l i X: x NK I ik 9 I is , f. ff 4 1 5 1 . 1 R1 K -J ,, f e, I 1' 1, y 4 . i , J if , I lg? ff: rf! i ' 4:1- Ik- CHAPTER III Upperclassmen, richer in wealth! The year was easy travelling. Behind them the juniors had left the rough terrain and before them were golden claims. Father Sneeringer, SJ., was overseer of the 3A section with Dick Sullivan as prexy. Section 3B's prexy was Steve Quinn and overseer Father Hess, SJ., while Chuck Guinasso and Father Renner, SJ., handled the JC wagon. During the years those, lusting for wealth, had become more experienced and were ready to handle various stations of our westward expedition. One of these was jim Harmeling who was elected president of the minstrels known as the Harlequins. The wagon train met many active affairs which were taken care of by the new Panther club members: Foley, Harmeling, Hopper, Landry, McSharry, Rogers, 0'Brien, Tosaya, Wells, j. Wilson, and P. Wilson. The young men needed more advice as they advanced toward their goal and Fr. Logan advised them readily. Passing through a city called Homecoming , the juniors took the residents by storm and won first place with their display. Pericin and Merz shone against the Irish, beating them when the Irish tried to steal the rich gold mine, City Championship . Although Prep got away with 46 sacks of gold the Irish stole 7 sacks. Jim Robinson directed the sodalists as Melia served as vice prefect. Tom Kerr took over the paper as editor-in-chief with Bussman, McSharry, Carroll, and Tosaya assisting. In the local saloons arguments were brewing. To settle them the wagon train sent Javy Two Gun Wilson. In Gonzaga and the S. U. Saloons he had some trouble, but at the C. P. S. and the W. S. C. Saloons he came back with a first place showing. Harmeling, Robinson, Rogers, and Landry stopped oi at the opera house to act in Room Service . Later Wilson and Landry returned to play in Regiment of Two . Gambling was strong that year when election time came. The close political race was won by Robinson and J. Wilson. Many miners ate their hats! The year was fast coming to an end. To celebrate the end of a great year, the beating of the Irish in three fields of football, basketball, and baseball, a prom was held under the careful direction of Pat Rogers. But when the morning sun had arisen the wagon train was seen moving slowly westward towards its final goal. CHAPTER IV '49 The sun began setting beyond the golden horizon of the struggles and endeavors of the miners. No longer were they boys, but men who worked more earnestly under jim Robinson's direction. Bob Kelly, leader of section 4B added greatly to the spirits of the men as they toiled in mine No. 49. Section 4A was guided by Thad Flood and Hank Elliott led the men of 4C. Overseer: for the final year numbered Fathers Logan, Lanphier and Mr. Sauvain. Pericin, McSharry, Harmeling, and P. Wilson directed the small active groups of the wagon train. The Panther Club busied themselves handling the games which gave entertainment to the miners and their followersg and elected Bussman and Knowles into the busy club. The rugged crew from mine No. Football in Montlalre Valley found new talent in Kelly, I-Ieide, Vaughan, Olson, and Pape: and struck ore by winning the City Catholic Championship. The mining ability of Merz and Melia spread far and wide until they gained cross-state honors. The winter pressed hard on the '49ers, so to lift their spirits Pat Rogers posed as Santa Claus at the Christmas party. Through january the weather remained cold, but Pericin, O'Donnell, Vaughan, Knowles, and McCuslter warmed things up by winning the city Catholic championship in mine No. Basketball. A beckon came from Cheney, yet this mining team hit hardpan and returned unrewarded. Candle-lit footlights blinked applause of the performance of Ten Little Indians at the opera house. Starring in the productions, Buttle, Cadigan, Carroll, Condon, Harmeling, Rogers, and P. Wilson struck a new golden vein. Later the opera'house staged a Carnival of Comedies, consisting of the colorful comedies, Box and Cox , The Red Lamp , and Squaring lt with the Boss . Elliott, Melia, and Merz brought forth many laughs in Box and Cox g while in The Red Lamp starred D'Amico, Harmeling, Pericin, and Wilwerding. In this play Jim Harmeling won an award for being the best supporting actor. john' Pape won the best acting award in Squaring It with the Boss . The other senior in the play was Roger Gabriel. Tom Kerr was given the position of Editor of the Echo. jim Merz served as business manager and Jody Melia directed the sports section. Assistants included Roger McSharry, javy Wilson, John Roark ,and Henry Bussman. A new wagon needed to be built to hold the gold won in mines at Seattle U., Gonzaga, and C. P. S., by Robinson, J. Wilson, Landry, and P. Wilson. javy Wilson especially sparked at' these mines in his unprepared speeches. The seniors took a few days oif from their work at the Big Prep mine to visit Port Townsend for a spiritual retreat which gave them a golden return worthy of any wealth gained during the year. Spring passed as quickly as fall and winter, and all the gold possible had been brought up from the earth and stored for future use. Then on a sunny day the miners gathered for the last time. There Terry O'Donnell saluted his friends and associates for their eforts and javy Wilson said a Gnal farewell. Fr. McDonnell issued the final pay and the end of the four year expedition was over. Into the afternoon sun walked the 49ers, each going his own way. But never would any of them forget the Big Prep mine, and, with a sigh, each whispered a reluctant Goodbye. JOHN fALoYs1Usy ALLEN New York, New York When Rabbitt entered Prep from St. Teresa's in 1945, he determined to make a name for himself in sports. This he did by playing soph-frosh football in his freshman year, and went on to play varsity ball for the next three years. While his basketball record shows he played ball his sophomore and freshman year. Rabbitt played baseball 4, 3, 2. His other records show that he was a class oicer 2, lg Sodality 4, 3, 2, lg Lettermen's Club 3, 4, and Harlequins 4. RICHARD THOMAS ANDERSEN Seattle, Washington Ten thousand Swedes ran through the weeds pursued by one Dane . . . was Andy's favorite expression. His sharp wit and ready smile never dulled. Andy , The Swede Cmuch to his cha- grinj, The Beaver . . . he answers to them all. Sports were his great love, being a member of the frosh football teamg Basketball B-squad Z, 3, varsity 43 Baseball frosh lg varsity 4. He was the secretary of the senior Sodality during the last of his four years in that organization. To start a rest home for the Jesuits is his worthwhile ambition. RALPH WILLIAM BAY Lewiston, Idaho Turham lBey, get it?J finally got the straight dope and transferred to Prep from O'Dea in his 14 junior year. At numerous and sundry times his cheery voice can be heard echoing through the halls his favorite exclamation, Ye gods , much to the consternation of the faculty. Ralph seems to be always on the verge of fulfilling his supreme aim, To get ahead of the other guy , and we hope he someday succeeds. In the way of a hobby he prefers the peace and satisfaction of Eshing. IOSEPH Q UEN TI N BETZENDORFER Warren, Pennsylvania Although universally noted for natural exuberance and oft repeated outbursts, our friend joeey hasn't allowed his unusually tempestuous nature to interfere with academic and outside activities. Possessed of a tremendous imagination which he does not hesitate to expose, Betzy came to Prep as a freshman. He was member of the Sodality for all four years and the debate club held his attention for the first two years. He was a member of the Echo Stad' in his senior year. 1 V. K YQ 1 JEAN IULES BLANCHETT Staples, Minnesota Big things come in small packages is an oft-quoted adage, but it is still an accurate description of Jean Frere Blanchett. His antics usually kept the classroom in an uproar and it is he who is forever wrecking the lives of innocent Jesuits. He has been s class oiicer all four years, president in the frosh and soph years while being vice prexy in his last two years. He was also a Sodalist in his first and last year. IOHN VICTOR BLOCK Seattle, Washington The person who sent Tim to Seattle Prep de- serves a bow from the waist and a tip of the hat, for in this lad is the spirit that has helped so much in the long road to graduation. Tim, as he is called more effectionately, entered the Sodality as a freshman and remained in that organization for two years. He was also a Snalist in the junior clo- cution contest. He is the proud owner of a car in which any person rides at his own rislt, and carries 0 an ambition which will probably never be realized Kat least not while he is at Preplz to prove that I'm right and the Jesuits are wrong . IOHN FRANCIS BRIDGEMAN Seattle, Washington Graduating from St. Joseph's in 1945, Ears entered Prep as a freshman. Interested in speaking, he was a member of the Debate Club J, 1, and was also in junior Elocution his Frosh year. He was a Sodalist 4, J, 2, l. He brought honor p Prep by placing in the P. I. U. S. History contest. He was a member of the school's publicity club in his junior year. Ears was on the Panther StaE 4, J, and also contributed his time and energy to the Echo 4. His hobby, collecting and spending coins keeps him busy and broke. HENRY B USSM AN Seattle, Washington The thing that strikes you first about Hank is his intense energy. He never did anything half- heartedly. He didn't go in for organized athletics because he concentrated all his eiforts on other Big Biz . He left an impressive record at Prep that includes: Sodality 2, 3, 4g Panther Club 4, Harlequin Club 2, 3, 4g Panther Staff 3, 45 Business Manager 3, 45 Echo StaE 4, Associate Editor 4g Honor School 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 4. His constant ambition is to run a Beet of jet-propelled stagecoaches from West Seattle to the Grove. IOHN MICHAEL BUTTLE Seattle, Washington Speak softly, but carry a big stick might have been easily said of Jack. His unassuming manner and soft voice fespecially to womenj might not indicate his ability to get things done, but perseverance carried him far. He was a member of the Sodality as a freshmang the Harlequins received some of his attention during his sophomore and senior years, and he was in the Debate club for the Erst two years at Prep. Other activities included: Basketball cubs 1, baseball cubs, 1. RONALD ANDREW BUZARD Seattle, Washington Lyme came to Prep in 1945 as a freshman after graduating from St. joseph's. He was a mem- ber of the Sodality in both his Freshman and Sophomore years. He played football for the Cubs in his Frosh year and was manager of the Varsity football team in his Senior year. He spends half of his spare time thinking up odd noises and the rest is for Skiing. He was a member of the famed Prep Ski Club in his Sophomore, Junior and Senior years. He has an ambition to lean for-ard like our skiing Padre. His various hobbies include Y 2 skiing, women, cars, pin-balls and shumeboard. ......-If IOHN MURRAY CADIGAN Spokane, Washington When theoretical theories are expounded, jack will expound them. One of those happy individuals who successfully ignored the fundamental axiom of Seattle Prep, namely: studies, Jack became a past master in the science of Chemistry. The reason for this enthusiasm can be explained by his ambition . . . to discover an inexpensive chemical substitute for women. His activities read: Class oiicer 1, 2, 33 Sodality 1, 2, 3g and in his final year he gained a NNN' place in the Harlequins by virtue of his acting in Ten Little Indians. I AMES EDWARD CARMODY Seattle, Washington Karm entered Prep as a Freshman from Holy Rosary in 1945. He joined the Sodality and remained a member for that year. He distinguished himself for wanting to put steel sides on the Stage Coach to West Seattle . His hobby is bowling and he bowls pretty good for an amateur. jim gained many friends because of his fun-loving and easy going way. He spent many of his noons with the rest of the boys in the back rooms of Nifty's. EMMETT HENRY CARROLL Seattle, Washington As a graduate of St. Edward's, Meditus entered Seattle Prep in 1945. Devoting most of his time to public speaking, he was a member of the debating society for all four years. Emmett did not stop at public speaking but was a member of the Sodality 4, 3, 2, lg Seattle Prep Panther 4, 3, 25 Echo 4: Elocution finalist 43 and Skiing 4. Although Emmett continues as a gentleman, his ambition is to be as optimistic as javy Wilson thinks he is. Q , J' JOHN JOSEPH CLARKE Seattle Washington Hey Thad . . . let's plant some soap-filled crackers in the cookie jar and invite all the chow- hounds in for afternoon tea. A devilish twinkle glows in his eyes, and Bones is off on another prank. john is a happy-go-lucky character with a grin that never leaves his face. He has left a long record of activities which include: Class Officer lg Sodality 4, 3, 2, lg Debate Club 1, 2, Basketball 23 Baseball 2, Camera Club 1, 2, Glee Club lg Pan- ther Staff 2, 3, 45 Echo Staff 4. His ambition is to have an ambition. EDWARD PATRICK CONDON Spokane, Washington Ed managed to leave his ponies QI-Ie rides them, not plays them., long enough to inscribe his name as one of the better students of Seattle Prep. When Ed came to Prep as a freshman, the Sodality re- ceived a new member. He stayed a member for four years. He possessed a talent in acting, there- fore, he turned out for the cast of Ten Little Indians . He was a star in that play, and was then taken into the Harlequin Club as a reward. IOHN CHARLES D'AMICO Seattle, Washington Napoleon and Nelson were both mighty-mites, Tiger D'Amico is mother lad that is full of dynamite. His exuberant personality and cheerful spirit helped immeasurably to boost us over the . V, rw.. hump during those Hrst hard days at Prep. Jack was a member of the Sodality for four years. Proof of his popularity was the fact that he was elected a class officer in his sophomore and senior year. He served as manager of the varsity in his senior year. The Harlequin club also received his attention during the last year of Prep. RICHARD THEODORE EI SEN Seattle, 'Washington Prep became known to Ryck in 1945 when he entered as 1 Freshman after graduating from St. Teresa's. In his first year he found time for Soph-Frosh football. In baseball he was a member of the Soph-Frosh team 2, 1. He was always interested in the Sodality, being a Sodalist 4, 3, 2, l. Ryck was most famous around Prep because of his unusual ability as an artist. He willingly gave his time and energy to all worthy activities as an artist. He was a member of the Panther Staff 4, 3, and helped on the Echo 4. He has great hopes of making Skykomish a national shrine. HENRY LOUIS ELLIOTT, IR. Aliquippi, Pennsylvania To Prep from St. john's came Hank, a mighty mountain of muscle and masculinity. Spat victims bounced from the steps when Henry jovially smote them and the echoes of his bellows even yet resound throughout the Halls of Adelphia. His record reads: Student Council 2, 4, Class Oflicer 1, 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's 2, 3, 4g Harlequin Club 4, Echo Staff 4, Football, soph-frosh lg Varsity 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball, frosh 1, His hobby is one in which not too many Prepsters are able to indulge, namely count- ing the hairs on his chest. IOHN ROBERT FARRIS Libby, Montana jack entered Prep as a Frosh after graduating from Holy Rosary. He was a member of the Sodal- ity and also joined the Football and Basketball teams his first year. As a senior he won his member- ship into the Harlequins while working on the Production Staff in the play, Carnival of Come- dies . His ambition is to meet the Squaws at West Seattle. His hobby is Eating Qin classy If Red docs not understand a phase of some subject, he is sure to utter, What the. EDWARD THADDEUS FLOOD . Seattle, Washington George first made himself known to Prep in 1945 when he entered as a Freshman from St. joseph's. Because of his great popularity he was a class officer 4, 3, 2, 1. He was also a four striper ' in the Sodality, being a Sodalist 4, 3, 2, 1. His speaking ability led him to become a member of the Debate Club in his Frosh and Soph year. It was in junior English that his abilities as an author became known. Also an athlete, George played baseball 1, and skiecl. Unlike other Prepsters he did not join the Club, and therefore skied as an independent. Being ambitious, he tried hard to End an ambition. X IK GARARD LOUIS FOLEY Seattle, Washington Gerry devotes most of his time between the Sodality and the Ski Club, both of which he was a member all four years while at Prep. He was Prefect of the Sodality his junior and Senior years, from there moving to the office of Secretary. Some of his other activities were Panther 3, 2: and 6 Football 2, l. His favorite saying which we hear very often, I wish I had some of that . Gerry's S hobby is Girls and Cars. He has also maintained a high grade point average. he r ROGER WARREN GABRIEL Norfolk, Virginia Gab served two terms at Prep. He entered as a freshman in 1945 from Blessed Sacrament. His Sophomore and junior years were spent elsewhere and he entered again from No. Kingston High in Rhode Island. In his frosh year he was a member of the Sodality. On his return as a senior he was a member of the Harlequin, for acting, as he says. 4 He was one of the star performers in the famous gf Carnival of Comedies . He spends his time shoot- 'ii ing pool, waiting to attain his ambition of Seeing the return of prohibition so he can make beer in the bathtub. IOHN HENRY CAI-IAN Tacoma, Washington Good sense and good nature are seldom parted. Add a keen sense of humor, a fighting spirit and you have jackson , The sodality was his first love, entering that organization as a freshman and re- maining there to and including his senior year. He possessed a natural ability in sports, since he played basketball and baseball in his freshman year. He went on to play basketball in his sophomore year. Any day that there is a fair breeze blowing, you can count on seeing him skimming across the wat- ers of Puget Sound in his sail boat, his hobby being boating. IOSEPH CLANCY GRIER -.,, ' Milwaukee, Wisconsin joey first blessed Adelphia in his Freshman year after graduating from St. Catherine's. He played Cub football 1, and Cub basketball I. Also in his Frosh year he joined the Sodality and was a member 4, 3, 2, l. As an upperclassman he became further interested in skiing and was a member of the Seattle Prep Ski Club in both his Junior and Senior year. joey as yet hasn't had any time to think of any ambition because he devotes all his time to the pin-ball machines in the District, lwhich is ' his usual hangout. l A u CHARLES B. GUINASSO Seattle, Washington Arch ventured out to Prep from Monte Virgin grade school. As a freshman he put his interest in baseball and played with the cubs. In his sophomore year he played varsity baseball and went on to play in his third year and earn his letter. This year again his sparkling action was seen on the diamond. His remaining record reads thus: Student Council 3, 2g Class Olficre 3, 25 Sodality 4, 3, 23 Letterman's Club 4, 35 and Harlequins 4, 3. Arch's hobby is baseball, fishing and hunting. M ,s JAMES GEORGE HARMELING Covington, Kentucky jim's ambition, to see the day that Hopper is on time has as yet not been realized. He came from St. Joseph's in 1945 and since that time he has done well in his studies and has left a fine record behind him. It reads: Football lg Harlequins 4, J, 2, Pres. 4, Sodality 3, 2, lg Class Oicer 3, 2g Panther Club 3, 25 Elocution Finalists 3, 23 and Student Council 4. Hump received an Acting Award his senior year at Prep. His hobby is to gormet at Mac's. DANIEL GRAVELLE HEALY Seattle, Washington The Duke came all the way from Cambridge, Mass, to enter Seattle Prep, but he took it in his stride The sodality received most of his attention, being enrolled in the society all four years at Prep. In the field of sports, Dan was all but inactive. He was a standout of the Cub's basketball team in his freshman year, and with this experience behind him, he was a great participant of the intramural hoop league. To own a brewery was his lifetime ambition. WILLIAM NARMAN HEIDE . C Tacoma, Washington Seattle Prep got its First look at Wild Bill in 1946 when he entered as a sophomore. Although he had a late start, it didn't take him long to adjust himself to the rigors of the Jesuit System. The first thing that came to Bill's attention was the illustrious game of football. He faithfully turned out for that sport for three years, and in his senior year earned his coveted S . He participated in the Harlequins during his last year, along with being a member in good standing of the lettermen Club. KEVIN BAMFORD HENEHAN Seattle, Washington Bwamph got a late start at Prep delaying his arrival until his junior year after leaving O'Dea. The Sodality first attracted him in his initial year, and he was a member as a junior. Always interested in Winter Sports he decided to become a member of Prep's Ski Club. He was active as a skier in both his junior and Senior year. After having his ups and downs at this great sport, Bwamph is going to devote most of his time to his ambition, to Ski as well as George Flood. IOHN CARROLL HERBER Seattle, Washington Effervescing with energy, full of life, always laughing . . . that's john. The only cross word that John ever spoke was in defense of that stronghold across the bay called Bainbridge. He was a real sports enthusiast. He played football all four years but not attaining a position on the varsity until his senior year. He was a mainstay on the track team during the last of his two years at Prep. Other activities include: Skiing 3, Class Officer 4g Sodal- ity 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4. RICHARD WILLIAM HOLT Anaconda, Montana Skiing on the snow-capped hills of Steven's Pass or leading a beauty to any social festivity, you name it . . . these were the activities in which Grabba excelled. He was a member of the Ski Team, serving for his last two years as captain of the team and prexy of thc Ski Club. He was a member of the Prom Committee in his junior year. He played soph-frosh football during his first two years at Prep. As a freshman, he participated in the Sodality and the Debate Club. JAMES RALPH HOPPER Seattle, Washington No sooner did Hopp arrive at Prep from St. Patrick's than he swung into many activities which include: Sodality 4, 3, 2, lg football 4 ,3, 2, lg winning his strip during his last year. Also Basket.- ball lg Baseball lg Ski Club 4, 3, 2, lg along with Ski team 4, 35 Panther Club 4, lg and Letterman'l Club 4. He was often secn running for school for his ambition was to be on time. His hobby Cutting my way through thc forest to Vaughan's House. 1 AMES ROY HOULIHAN St. Paul, Minnesota Steady, quiet, serious are words that would have to stand out in any description of Jim. Once he made up his mind to get an A in anything, nothing could stop him. The same went for sports. Basketball received most of jim's attention, but he didn't turn out for any team until he was a senior In that year he attained a birth on the varsity squad. In the iield of scholastics, he was up there with the best in the class. THOMAS PATRICK HUEFFED Seattle, Washington Lord Hueffed has all the complications of life broken down and figured out. Play the field and keep silent about success , is his motto. This may or may no have its advantages, time will tell. If he has followed this motto success has certainly been his reward. He was a class officer durnig his fresh- man year. The Sodality received some attention being a member for three years. He participated in Debate for two years. ROBERT CHARLES KELLY Seattle, Washington Bob came to us from Holy Rosary in 1945. He was gifted with more than his share of brains and good looks and has used the latter to good advant- age, as shown by his busy weekends. He has played all three sports while here at Prep but unfortun- ately for Prep he did not play Football until his senior year. Bob's other activities are: Basketball 3, 2, lg Baseball 2, lg Varsity 4, 3, Football Varsity 45 Lettermen's Club 4g Class Oiicer 4, 25 Student Council 4. Bob's hobby is Firing-up the basket- ball team. THOMAS IAMES KERR Salt Lake City, Utah Tom was St. Benedict's gift to Adelphia. During his four years he has set a most impressive record Baseball lg Panther Staff 4, 33 Echo Staff 43 Quill and Scroll 45 Student Council 4, 33 Debate Club l and Ski Club 4. During his energetic regime as Editor-in-Chief of the Panther he up-held the honorary membership in the Quill and Scroll, and three other press associations. After being voted Editor of . the Echo, by the Senior Class, Tom produced an Annual that is outstanding in every way THOMAS ALLEN KN OWLES Seattle, Washington Tom came to Prep from john Muir and with him he brought a sincere desire to learn and a natural ability toward sports. With these assets he won three stripes and a high grade point average. To date his greatest claims toward fame are the Sodality 2, lg Class Officer 4, 3, 2, Lettermen's Club 4, 3, 2, Oiicer 45 Prom Committee 3, Football 2: and Basketball 4, 3, 2, l, Varsity 4, 3, 2. Noltz has the noble ambition to get married, but will that come about with his hobby to sleep? VI? ROBERT IOSEPH KOKESH Seattle, Washington Kok , after eight years at St. Edwards, burst forth at Prep as a promising Frosh. A baseball player by instinct, Bob played all four years mak- ing his letters during his Junior and Senior years. His other activities: Ski Club 3g Sodality 3, 2, lg Lettermen's Club 4, Jg Class Ofiicer Jg Panther 4, 3g Sports Editor 43 Echo StaE 4g Football lg and the Publicity Club 4. He is still trying to satisfy his ambition to own a pair of army boots like Ostolaza's. ' Q A DALE ERNEST KREMER Seattle, Washington Big Dale hails originally from St. joseph's. Speaking was his first interest as he took part in Debate as a frosh, and also during his second year was a Hnalist in the Junior Elecution Contest. After that he turned out for Football 2, 4g finally making his varsity letter as a senior. His erstwhile ambition is: To prove to Fr. McDonnell that l'm not a farmer. Riding ferry boats to Bremerton and back seems to be his never ending hobby. JOHN EARL LaGUE Butte, Montana Sleepy entered Prep well prepared to overcome any obstacle in the Academic Department and throughout his course he experienced no great didiculty with any subject. He joined the Debate Club 2, lg and turned out for sports in the form of Football lg and Track 4, 3. He is trying to succeed at his ambition to make a million and retire by 19505 resting, not sleeping, being his hobby. jack came to us from St. Catherine's. ALBERT HAROLD LAN DRY Chicago, Illinois Heels first made his appearance in 1945 as a Freshman at Prep. He got off to a good start by joining the Sodality, being a Sodalist 4, 3, 2, l. He was a member of the Harlequins 4, 3, 2, performing in many of the plays put on by the Club. He was honored by being made a Panther Club member 4, 3. He was a mainstay of the Debate Club 4, 3, 2, 1, attaining the top in his senior year by taking Srst plase in Extemporaneous Speaking at C. P. S. Heels has always had a towering ambition to look down on Bob McCusker. I OH N THOMAS LOGAN Seattle, Washington Jack brought his quiet, unassuming manner to Prep from Queen Anne High School, and quickly prove to himself and to his classmates that aca- demics were the thing. Keeping his grades high kept up most of his time, the remainder of which was spent in outside activities. In his senior year, he was elected sergeant of arms and fulfilled that odice without a flaw. How many Prepsters were unable to elude his watchful eyel His ambition is to live a year without wearing a hat. FRANCIS IOSEPH LORENZ It's not the size of the man that's in the fight, but the size of the fight that's in the man . Little Frank Lorenz came to Prep as a freshman from St. Anne's. From the word go, his dynamic spirit was a valuable asset in his battle for a High School diploma. He entered the Sodality as a freshman and there remained for one year. Also, he entered the Harlequins during that year. He rejoined that club as a senior, serving as stage hand in Ten Little Indians. EDWARD IOSEPH LOW Seattle, Washington immediate one of getting out of high school. Wifi li -H I Eddie Erst came to Prep as a sophomore from Marymount. In his sophomore and junior years he found time to turn out for Football and also managed to keep up with his pleasant hobby of playing pool. At most times Ed can be seen going around school with a very satisfied smile on his face which is occasioned by the thought of his new Pontiac convertible. Sad to say his only ambition is the RAY WILLIAM MAISER Los Angeles, Calif. Radiant Ray entered Prep from Blessed Sacrament. His ambition which he probably will never realize is to own his own Cemetery. He was a member of the Sodality and the Debate Club for four years. As class president his sophomore year he was a member of the Student Council. He played football 15 Basketball 3, 23 and was on the track team 4, 2. Ray is still trying to imitate Mr. Gil- J lingham's smile. 'ii' IOSEPH WILLIAM MELIA Boise, Idaho Jody came to Prep from St. John's in Seattle. Although a diligent and consistent worker in his studies, he found ample time for sports. He played on the Varsity football team all four years, was voted Captain of his team and won the Inspira- tional Award. His other activities were Class Oili- cer 4, 3, 2g Sodality 4, 3, 2, lg OHicer 4, 3, 25 Lettermen's Club 4, 3, 25 Basketball 3, lg Baseball lg Echo Sports Editor 43 and Harlequin Club 4: Track 4, Football, All Cross State 4. JAMES ANTHONY MERZ Seattle, Washington jim, an active Prepster from St. joseph, leaves Prep with a very remarkable record. His records include Student Council 4, lg Class Officer 4, 3, 2, lg Lettermen's Club 4, 3, 25 Harlequins 43 Fooball Varsity 4, 3, 2, Soph-Frosh lg Honorable Men- tion 3, Cross-state 45 Baseball 2, lg Track 43 Prom Committee 33 Echo StaEg Business manager 4: Cheerleader 3. jim, who has done a very successful job as Business Manager of the Echo, would like to direct Fr. Lanphier in a successful production. GEOFFRY WILLIAM MILLER Seattle, Washington To you of the reading audience, we are pleased to present the one and only Morph of whom there is no reasonable facsimile. The moment he stepped into the school his bright tie stunning all that came near, jeif proved himself to be the ideal classmate. He engaged in the sodality for three years and served as a class officer as a freshman. Football, soph-frosh 1, 25 B-squad 3 were his other activities. When he was not skiing, he was trying to fulfill his ambition . . . to prove that I didn't do it! ' o RICHARD WILLIAM MORRIS Seattle, Washington It wasn't so long ago that Frenchy packed up his books and headed for Seattle Prep. He came here from Holy Rosary. His ambition is to be president of Alcoholics Unanimous . Dick was a member of the Sodality his first three years. Debate Club lg Football 45 and Ski Club 3, 2. His favorite saying just blew in from Cal, is as characteristic of him as rain is of Seattle. He is always seen tinkering with cars which is his hobby. IAMES CARMEL M ULLALLY Seattle, Washington In 1945 Curly descended on Prep as a hopeful freshman from St. Joe's. Still optimistic he feels that it is but a short step from his independent salesmanship job for the Times to the fulfillment of his mighty ambition To make a million. In the meantime he plans to enjoy life to the lees by attending to his satisfying hobby of sleeping and eating. As a loyal Forty-Niner and Pepsi-Cola enthusiast his favorite saying is, Who's got the bottle opener? 1 ? kk pi J sd IAMES FRANCIS MCAULIFFE Omaha, Nebraska Mac came to Prep and immediately qualified for the Soph-Frosh and Sodality in which he was a member for three years. jim's ambition is to go to Seattle University which he plans to do next fall. He is a conscientious lad, who is quiet, likable and a friend of everyone who knows him. A natural intelligence and perseverance rewarded him with Academic success. His hobby to which he devotes much of his spare time is fishing. ROBERT MICHAEL MCCUSKER Seattle, Washington When Stretch entered Prep in 1945 as a mere freshman he created quite a sensation as a big boy. He started right out on his favorite sport playing on the Frosh Basketball team. In his Soph year he played on the J.V.s, being a varsity basketball player in both his Junior and Senior' years. He was a member of the Sodality in his Frosh, Soph and Junior years. He became a member of the I.ettermen's Club and was a striper in both his junior and Senior years. His favorite hobby is smoking his pipe out of season, of course. ROGER IOHN MCSHARRY Greeley, Nebraska Mac entered Prep from Holy Rosary and built an excellent record for himself. His list of activities included Sodality 4, 3, 2, lg Debating Society 4, 3, 2, Panther Club 4, 3, President 44 Football Cubs I Seattle Prep Panther 4, 3, 2, Feature Editor 4, 35 Echo Staff Activities Editor 4. When Mac finds E4 any spare time he reads More's Utopia and wishes. Having such a tremendous record and participating tif -J' TERRY BYRN E O' DON N ELL Seattle, Washington To run a night shuttle service to 92nd and Roosevelt Way is Terry's secret ambition. He came to Prep from Holy Rosary in 1945. Since then he has made quite a record for himself. His most consistent efforts were devoted to the Lettermen's 4, Debate 4, 33 Baseball 4, 3, 2, lg Basketball 4, 3, 29 and the Panther Club 3. He also did well on the academic side maintaining a high grade point average. MICHAEL IOSEPH O'GRADY Seattle, Washington Prep got its first glance of Irish in 1945 when he entered as a freshman from St. Teresa's. Irish leaves a good Athletic record behind him which reads: Football Varsity 4, 3, 2, and soph- frosh 1 Basketball B squad 3, Frosh lg Baseball Varsity 4, 3, soph-frosh 29 and Lettermens' Club 4 3 His most hoped-for wish is to teach Fr. Sneeringer the finer points of basketball and his hobby is most entertaining. It is swimming and girls. in such a hobby he may fulhll his ambition to make a million without doing anything. IOHN HENRY O'BRIEN Seattle, Washington john is a witty, debonair fellow with a side- splitting answer for every crack. His no-strain attitude and natural humor have made friends throughout the school. He came to Prep from St. Teresa's as a frosh and from the opening gun, he has carved a brilliant record: Student Council 35 Class ofiicer 3, 2, lg Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1, Panther Club 4, 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Panther Staff l, 25 Prom Committee 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Base- ball Soph-Frosh lg Varsity 2, 3, 4. When he is not being occupied by these activities, he is usually protecting McCusker. DONALD LEE OLIALR Glendive, Montana It was in 1945 that Tex graduated from St. joe's and came to Adelphia. During his sophomore year Don became a Sodalist and stayed in through his senior year. Tex has done a lot of publicity work around Prep as an artist, both helping the Sodality in its drives and working on the Echo Staff. His shining hope is to be the greatest horseman in the West. It doesn't require a lot of guesswork to figure out that his hobbies are horses and drawing. HERBERT LOUIS OLSON Austin, Minnsota When anybody hears the phrase I really care they know that Herb is around. His activities were Sodality 3, 2, lg Lettermen's Club 4, and was a Class Officer his fourth year. He made the Football team 4, 3, 2, lg and made the Varsity as a junior and Senior. His other activities were Basketball 25 -v and Ski Club 4. Herb's hobby is Waiting for S., 7' Hopper. He also has done very well with his studies. JJ 'i MURRAY MICHAEL OLWELL Seattle, Washington Now, here is a fellow, the like of whom you have never before encountered. One needs a vocabu- lary to expound upon the intricate make-up of red- topped Mike, so let's skip that. How about his activities here at Prep? Well, he got 06 to a late start, not coming to this school until he was a sophomore. But that didn't stop him. He was a Sodalist during his sophomore and junior years and he participated in the Harlequins during his senior year. MARTIN OSTOLAZA St. Louis, Missouri The St. Louis Chamber of Commerce probably never realized that it had an unofhcial representative in Adelphia Hall. Ozzie's chief preoccupation was the land of Paradise, and he never let a chance slip by to argue about its superiority. He got off to a late start at Prep, not entering the halls of that famous institution until his senior year. While he was at Prep, he made himself famous through his brilliant display of army boots. May he have success in his ambition . . . to be an M.D. . Q K -nv L MARION IOSEPH PERICIN Canyon City, Colo. Sonny is a natural athleteg his quickness and trickery has left many a basketball guard flat- footed, that same quickness has proven the down- fall of many opponents in football. He specialized in sports playing Football 4, 3, Varsity 4, 35 Bas- ketball 4, 3, 2, lg Varsity 4, 3, 2, Baseball Varsity 4, 3, 2, lg All American Boys Game 1. Marion was voted 2nd Team Cross State 43 2nd Team District Tournament, lst Team District Tournament, and Captain of the Basketball team 4. His other ac- tivities were Harlequins 4g Sodality 2, lg Class Oihcer 3, 2, lg Student Council 43 and Lettcr- men's Club 4, 3, 2, l, Sec.-Treas. 3, President 4. DON RALPH PROSCENO Seattle, Washington Cheney's greatest ambition is to make special hurdles for short guys . After listening to Milton Berle which is his hobby he will say I don't get it! Tell me . His record reads: Football lg Basketball 3 2 1 Track 4, 3g Skiing 35 and he was a member of the Sodality his Junior and Senior year. Don entered from St. Catherine's in 1945 armed with an omnipresent smile. THOMAS EDWIN OVERTON Seattle, Washington Curly was a late starter at Prep, not entering until his junior year. He spent his first two years at West Seattle High. Like the rest of the Prepsters he was always raving about the Indians out there His education at Prep is a great help to him for his hobby which is building stage coaches or this reason he has a great ambition to fulfill after graduating. He wants to drive the West Seattle Coach so more little Indians can come to Prep. 1oHN 1. PAPE Boise, Idaho John came to Prep to further his education so that some day his ambition could be realized, to have Mr. Murphy as his Hrs: surgical patient. He has made quite a slate for himself. His activities were: Class Officer 4, 2, lg Sodality 3, 2, lg Let- termcn's Club 4, 3, Harlequins 4, Acting Award 4, Debate 2, 1, Football 4, 3, 2, Ig Varsity 4, 3, Bas- ketball lg Baseball lg Track 4, 3, 25 and Ski Club 4, 3, 2. He has had much time on his week-ends to pursue his hobby, Girls. 62 53 IOH N SCHOFIELD PROSSER San Francisco, Calif. With a big grin and an easy going manner John was ready for any obstacle. After two years at Garfield he came through Prep without much difficulty. Studies over at three o'clock, Football and Track occupied most of his afternoons. john could and did find humor in everything. His ambition is to be the greatest and most notable Surgeon of the Lower Slobavian Salt Mines. He played football, 4, 35 making his varsity letter his senior year. Other activities were Echo Staff 4, Track 35 and Baseball Mgr. 3. 9 -43 ALBERT STEPHEN QUINN, IR. Seattle, Washington Steve entered Prep as a frosh, fresh from St. joseph's. At one he embarked upon a career that featured athletics. Football was his first love and he turned out for that sport for four years, making a letter in his senior year. He was a member of the Lettermcn Club during his senior year. He was a member of the Sodality for three years and rounded out the records by being a member of the Ski Club during his last year. His lifelong ambition is to stay in the library for one complete 7th period. S RONALD IOSEPH REGIS Spokane, Washington Reg entered Prep from St. Edward's as a Freshman in 1945. In his first year he became a member of the Sodality. He was elected a class 'Wh otiicer when he was a Sophomore. His abilities as an athlete became known when he played basket- ball and baseball in his Frosh year on the Cub teams. You could always tell when Reg was at school because his booming voice could be heard throughout the school. If he ever takes time out E from his hobby, which is women, he wants to find some fast horses for the Renton Pony Express , to catch women easier, we think. WALTER THOMAS RICHARDS Seattle, Washington Tucky , an alumnus of St. Joe's, started coming down the lofty hill to Prep in 1945. Although he isn't exactly a massive fellow Tucky has a very impressive athletic record: Football 1, 2, 35 and Basketball 1, 2. On top of this he was the Athletic Director of his class 1, 2. Tom likes to live dangerously as his perilous hobby is Coming late to school. Also let it not be said that Tucky has no ambition for he has his heart set on Being a Fuller Brush man. it . . ! Ib IOHN GERARD ROARK Seattle, Washington Rock entered Prep as a Freshman in 1945 after graduating form St. Joseph's. He began his activities that same year by joining the Frosh Debate Club. He was interested in the Sodality all four years, being a member 4, J, 2, 1. Skiing appealed to him as he was a member of the Ski Club 4, 3. He was a member of the Panther Staff 4, 3, being Exchange Editor in his senior year. He was a valuable member on the Echo Staff in his senior year also. Most likely he will always be welcome back at Prep because his ambition is to install an escalator in the building. HOMER MAHLON ROBERTSON Seatle, Washington St. Antl1ony's sent us Homer, the fellow with the face designed for smiling. He was an Oakie from the Grapes of Wrath , because he came with his purposes and goals, plus his keen sense of hu- mor. A sojourn at Lincoln High School in the mid- dle of his career at Prep somewhat bogged down his feats. However he was still active in thc Sodaliry during his freshman year. In the Held of sports, he played on the soph-frosh baseball team during his frosh and soph years. sl J I IAMES IOSEPH ROBINSON Seattle, Washington Robbie is a fellow whose pleasing disposition made him a friend of everyone he met. Hailing from Blessed Sacrament, Jim devoted four years to both the Sodality 4, J, 2, 1, Prefect 4, 35 A.S.S.P. President 4g and the Debate Club 4, 3, 2, 1, win- ning a Gold Medal J. His other activities were Panther Club 4, 33 Harlequins 4, 35 Oratory 49 Elocution Junior 2, Senior Jg Publicity Club 4, 3. jim's ambition is To share in Phil Wilson's estab- lishment, his hobbies being preaching Social jus- tice to the Faculty. FRANCIS PATRICK ROGERS, IR. Seattle, Washington A pleasant personality and a gift of gab have helped Rog rise high in the esteem of his classmates. Full of pep and spirit, Pat was very active during his years at Prep. He was a member of the Sodality 4, 3, 2: Panther Club 4, Jg Lettermen's Club 4, Student Council 3, Harlequins 4, 35 Panther Staff 3, 2, lg Echo Staff 4g and was a Class Oliicer 4, 2, lg Prom Committee Chairman 3. He also played Football 4, J, 2, 1 and Baseball 1. Pat is still trying to make it to West Seattle in Eve minutes. THOMAS JOSEPH SCALZO Seattle, Washington Tom was a member of the Sodality and remained so all through his high school career. He joined the Debate Club and Baseball team as a freshman and then switched to track in his Junior year. As a senior he wrote for the Echo. He is still out to prove that the Italian Race is the best . His hobby is one which most high school students go for . . . dancing. Scalz entered Prep from St. Mary's grade school as a Freshman. JOHN IOSEPH SCHAAF Spokane, Washington Graduating from St. joe's Ferd went for a spell to St. Martin's, then transferred to Prep in his sophomore year. Between the times at home and at school he was indulging in his peaceful hobby of sleeping, he found time to be a Sodalist 2, 3, 45 and to even pick up a little learning on the side. Practically every weekend Ferd can be found churning up some white slope with his hickories. To be a barrister is his sole aim in life although he isn't quite sure just what the word means. IACK RAYMOND SCHAFFERT Spokane, Washington Sam entered Adelphia Hall from that rival city, Tacoma, in September of 1947. Determined to show that transfers from Stadium High do not rest on their laurels, he placed his hobby, record collecting, aside and gained a spot on the football B-squad. In Sam's senior year he played varsity ball and earned his letter and Erst stripe. Still owing allegiance to his former high school, his ambition in life is to make Seattle a suburb of Tacoma. RICHARD IOSEPH SHANNON Seattle, Washington Congenial, easy-going, and considerate, Dick's popularity is evidenced by his host of friends. With a quick smile and a modest manner, he has always stood ready to help. Academics never gave Willy too much worry, and during school hours, he could always be found eating or sleeping. He was very fond of skiing and almost any week-end would find him shooting out across the vast slopes of the Cascades. He was a member of the track team as a senior. - wr BERNARD IOSEPH SKAHILL, JR. Charleston, North Carolina Let me go down to the sea in ships is undoubtedly the predominent wish of Bernie. Instilled with a great navy spirit, Bernie would need only a few minutes, and he would sell the navy to any man. He possesses an extraordinary talent in the academic department, being among the top ten seniors of the class. Boxing also holds his attention, participating in that sport as a soph. He was on the Echo staff as a senior. IAMES BERNARD SMITH Everett, Washington Leaving St. Catherine's after a successful grade school career, jim came to Prep where he acquired, among other things, his nickname, Smif. He seemed to master hisistudics with considerable case. He has an ambition to make his car, a '30 Stude- baker, run. There arc doubts about the possibility of this feat. His activities were: Football lg Basket- ball lg Debate 2, lg Track Mgr. 25 and Varsity Track 4, 3. If high school days are any indication of success he will be one of the best liked students l i WILLIAM THOMAS STITT Seattle, Washington Uncle Bill Erst graced Prep's portals as a freshman and graduate of Blessed Sacrament. He devoted much of his time to sports playing Football 2, Basketball l, 2, 3, and Baseball Manager 2. Also he was an active Sodalist all four years. Having seen Hamlet , Bill decided to make this his goalg To be or not to be . Yet until he makes his final choice he is planning to enjoy life to the utmost, by paying the deepest attention to his hobby of Good food . KAURO KARL TOSA YA Seattle, Washington Karl entered Prep as a sophomore with his feet on the ground and his eyes wide open, and he hasn't changed a bit. He brought with him a keen sense of humor and an acute appreciation of a job well done and a certain, quiet, self-confident demeanor which has earned our most sincere respect. His activities are: Sodality I, 2, 35 Panther Club 3, 45 Harlequin Club 2, 3, Debate Club 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 43 Panther Staff 3, 4. While he was debating, he won several trophies from various debate tourneys. in college. 133' S ,L-, U df-- fbi -I-q GERALD ARTHUR VAUGHAN Longview, Washington N After finishing Kassier junior High School Art came to Prep with a drawl and a personality that made him one of the best liked students in the school. The Academic Departments and Sports were two things that never bothered Jerry. He always starred in both. He played Basketball 4, 3, 2, lg Varsity 4, 33 Football 4, 3, 2, Varsity 45 and was a member of the Prom Committee 3, Lettermen's Club 45 Class Officer 4, 3, 2, l. jerry's ambition is to be a Farmer like Wilwerding and his hobby is Living. IOH N ERNEST VOLAN D Seattle, Washington With a friendly grin and a cheerful outlook, Pinky left St. Edward's for Prep. He took every- thing in his stride . . . even the rigors of academics and the vicissitudes of the system. His hobby is bowling and to bowl a match against Andy is his constant desire. He was a class officer in his sopho- more year and in that same year, he was a member of the track team. In his last year, he worked as a member of the Harlequin Club. IAMES VICTOR WILSON Seattle, Washington Javy leaves Prep with a wagon load of first places in public speaking. These first places are Extemp 3, CPS Debate 35 W.S.C. Debate 3, Seattle U, Debate 45 Seattle U. Extemp 4, Gonzaga Ex- temp 4. javy has been exceptionally active in the Sodality 4, 3, 2, lg Debate 4, 3, 2, 1, Panther Club 4, 35 Harlequins 4, 35 Oratory Finalists 43 and was Vice-president of the Student Body 4. Al- though javy has done much his lazy ambition is to be six-feet tall. -4 'F' ur I AMES VICTOR WILSON Valedictorian PHILIP GAYN OR WILSON Seattle, Washington Phil's activities are wide and varied. They include: Student Council 4, 3, 2, 15 Class Olicer 2, 1: Panther Club 4, 35 Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1, Treas. lg Harlequins 4, 3, 2, Sec. 3, Debate Club 4, 3, 2, 1, Sec. 3, Pres, 4. Others are Oratory 4, 3, Apologetics Winner 3, S. U. Scholarship Winner 4: Elocution Junior 1, Senior 35 Football 3, 2, 15 and Track 4, 3, 2, 1, Varsity 4, 3, 2, Capt. 3. Phil wants to help jim Robinson establish Social Justice . Wiltz came to Prep from St. joseph's in 1945. .. .uma 105151111 SLAUGHTER WILWERDING Seattle, Washington joe joc's mischief is always a source of humor for his classmates. His ambition is very noble: To have a greener Valley than Vaughan's. Hailing E 3 from St. Joscph's, Joe was very active his Hrst K year. He was a member of the Sodality 3, 2,1gFoot- , ball 2, 1, Varsity 45 Basketball lg Baseball lg Box- ing 2, Prom Committee 35 Cheerleader 35 Letter- M man's 4, and Harlequins 4. His hobby is bothering Fr. Lanphier. One of joe's characteristics is never missing a good time. RICHARD HENRY WOODS Seattle, Washington Dick was a graduate of St. Benedict's, but foolish frolic led him to O'Dea for two years. In 1947 Dick came to Prep where he became active in the Debating Society and the Sodality. Through his junior year he was woods to everyone, but when September of 1948 rolled around Fr. Logan changed it to Wootz . That stuck. ln Wootz senior year he remained very active in the Sodality 1 and the Forensic Club. Our O'Dea transfer did all right by himself. I sg Q' ....., srl' TERRENCE BYRNE O'DONNELL Salutatorian R 1 1 Q Q f XI- i S FQ QA 'ls Q TH s 1. 5 X I 'Twas June in 1990 And up in Heide's bar The boys from dear old '49' Had come from near and far. 'And on a chart upon the wall Their names and professions read Along with deeds accomplished On the paths that they had tread. 'Dick Woods, Javy and Robby Three lawyers from Delaware Have won both fame and fortune By saving hundreds from the chair. 'Knowles has made his million As master of the dance And Pericin has sailed across the sea With fguess whoj to live in France. Bridgeman owns a factory Where he makes the best of pipes Maiser's in the Army brig And you oughta see his stripes. Cadigan and john Prosser Make money for Mullally They've got a little printing press Hidden up an alley Richards, Vaughan and Robertson Make thousands selling pop On the 'Hill' to little Prepsters They now own Mac's Malt Shop. Logan bought a set of weights And practiced with them daily He's now a mighty muscle man And works for Barn and Bailey. O'Donnell, Carroll and Tosaya Have missions in the Tropics They've given up life's pleasures And preach on sundry topics. 'Way out West in Texas The sun shines bright all day While Hueifed drives the horses I.aGue is pitching hay. i 2 . illvhif' ' ,,,, '- Qu 2? . f f f Q I .M . . . 4, .,,v,..V f , ' 352, 211 ik- 5 1 1 1 f ,Z . Wie 7 AL 5 ' f 7' 1 i ,. ' ' -.-.,.Nhl N ASS Herber owns a butcher shop He's now on easy street He's mixing sawdust with Boloney To make the both ends meat. 'Homer is a banker He owns one up in Nome Olsen's dandruff is no more His tonic cures the dome. Olwell, Quinn and O'Grady Now Erin's Isle do view The Blarney Stone and known spots And lap up Irish brew. Although he's with the Dodgers Guinasso has no pride He's the only big league player That sells peanuts on the side. Blanchett and Kokesh are single 'Cause whenever they had a girl MFT? u ,ss -... N They made her sit by the radio And listen to Milton Berle. Farris, Regis and Voland Along with Lorenz and Bay Discovered gold in California J5,j?4, And now have no working day. ffif? , I Pape and Wilson are actors 5 is On the stage they do appear ,fffigleg Y' 21 1: . - 1 . . . gi 5 5, With Wilwerdmg as manager as 5 ' They make ten grand a year. ez 1- A 5 v Xt- U . X Gahan runs a Marina Mart .1 fmfxfx-S x fl K., -f 6 , tt XJ u .4 K ' s ' A trap- Af He's full of fun and joy I-Ie's passing out cigars tonight He just had a little buoy. Al Landry and McCusker In basketball have starred Al's the great big center While Mac's the little guard. Block and Schaaf had business worries But now they can relax They've 20 years to lie around As they paid no income tax. Q I3R0l9 Buzard and Jack D'Amico Along with Eddie Low Have pooled their cars together And run a bus depot. Bill Stitt is quite a warden And when he gets such men As Elliott, Allen, Kremer and Flood He will send them to the pen. Ostolaza is a fashion plate He owns a million shops The suits he sells are just sew-sew But his Army Boots are tops. Hopper, Holt and Shannon Three men renowned in snow Now hold their classes daily At 'THE' resort in Idaho. O'Brien owns a bakery He says business sure is slow But Henehan informs us That he's really in the dough. 'Oljar and Clarke are hunters There really quite a pair 'But unlike Jack Benny and Harris They never go hunting 'bear'. 'M'cSharry and Morris are pilots With an airline in Peru Bussman's the owner, Kelly the boss And Carmody and Houlihan the crew. 'Gabriel is an old sea dog And Andy is his mate They own a great big luxury liner And use it for hauling freight. 'Tom Kerr is now an editor He never never rests Roark writes, but in deadly vein His obituaries are best. Eisen runs a comic strip It's won a lot of praise The plot is really full of jokes As it's about his Hi-school days. 31 'I X --1' '25 ci 'FL 'l . ..., ' f i 3 tv 'll U !'!fs'v I Ili 'if IIIECY Foley is a glamor boy For him the girls swoon He's like another Frank Sinatra You oughta hear him croon. Healy, Condon and Betzendorfer Run a choo-choo train According to the latest poll Over all engineers they reign. Smith, Grier and Buttle Are also a railroad team Buttle blows the whistle While the others let off steam. Rogers runs an elevator I In one of the Eastern towns He says it's like any other works l-WQGJPQQ As it has it's ups and downs.' ' Z? I3 Merz and Melia are comedians Their program is a killer Nw-w..,,,,, There's no reason why it shouldn't be They got their jokes from Mr. Miller. Jim McAuliffe is a poet You should hear his readers rave For they have read this artist's works ? Ag On the signs for Burma Shave. H Overton and Scalzo are backers - - For Skahill their political nominee I They have a famous slogan You've heard of 'We want Bernie'. ji I-Iarmeling's now on Broadway He's trying to get an 'in' He goes to all the producers And recites his Gunga Din. Prosceno and Schaffert are jailed Through a traic light they sped 3 iii They laughed until-the judge said go r r And now live on water and bread. 1 And now the night is over But we've had a lot of fun 1? 1, So we pledge our success to Seattle Prep T And give thanks for what it's done. - . ,- ll. Best Student Athlete . . Best All-Around Athlete . . Best Actor . Best Orator . Best Debater Best Writer . Best Looking Best Dancer . Best Romancer Snappiest . . . . Bob Kelly Marion Pericin Jim Harmeling . Phil Wilson . javy Wilson . Thad Flood Marion Pericin Tom Knowles . Hank Elliott Jerry Vaughan l I Actor . . Actress . . Radio Program Radio Star . Orchestra . Song . . . Male Singer . Female Singer C ASS . . Bing Crosby . . Ava Gardner . . Milton Berle . . Jack Benny . . Stan Kenton . . Stardust . . Bing Crosby . . . Peggy Lee Movie . .... . Three Musketeers Mystery Program . . . . Sam Spade Quiz Program . . Stop the Music I 4 A44 elf Gy -.-.nJfaQY5 J.?3JM u.-- 0F FAME Most Likely to Succeed Most Representative . Most Energetic . . . Most Loyal . . Most Optimistic . Most Pessimistic . Most Popular . Most Dependable . Most Humorous . Best Student . . Best Athlete . . 4 . Javy Wilson jim Robinson . . Jim Merz . Karl Tosaya Joe Wilwerding . Herb Olson . . Jim Merz . .Tom Kerr Chuck Guinasso . Javy Wilson . Jody Melia l I FAVURITES Sport . . . Football Team . . Baseball Team . . Study .... Hobby . College . Resort . Theatre . . Hangout . . Magazine . Profession . . . Football . .Notre Dame . Seattle Rainiers . . Chemistry . . Women . . Santa Clara . Sun Valley . . Roycroft . . Mac's . .' .Life . Doctor I the f ily -Hitters The Last Will and Testament 0 Now is dawning a new era for the seniors, when aithough we not yet consider our eives entireiy dry behind the ears, a demanding worid expects it oi us. Thus it is with deep regrets and siient iaments that we ieave these deiightiui reiics oi even more deiightiui days to certain individuais oi the iunior ciass. The venerabie instit and erudite iacuity that comprise Seattie Prep are entrusted to the capabie hand , f Wiiiie miie 1 , jg f REM LU! ff' Rabbit johnny ien ieaves his hiddennzziii-ieaifgger-enriched carrots to any and aii iurfiors whose ears measure over eight inches in diameter. May we suggest Dick Manning as a iikeiy recipient. 'The hard-won posi ion oi first in the iine at the bus stop at 3:00 is teariuiiy re 'nquished to john Mirante by Boiting jack Log n. jack Mice D'A ico ieaves a pair oi Si gauge nyions and a razor to his proteg Don Campbeii. A mighty stock oi sea iore is passed on by N ever Give Up The Ship or the Sea uts Skahiii to that ieiiow aqua enthusiast Bruce zer. Big boy Mei Peret gets one pair oi eievator shoes from Up in the Air Ai Lan ry. May you ioiiow in Ai's footsteps even if you c n't see them from way up there. i Phii Wilson wants to ieave the track team in generai and Vic Heins in particuiar shiny new pair oi scissors t used in cutting Q I To none other X 6im fkugent doe Suction Cu Guinasso pass on his w' 'ng m or handiing 7 Jesuits. P5 .... it doe 7have much effect on Fr. Kenner. Watch out! , john Biock ieaves 's first-rate parking piace by the mixer to the first junior ith a '49 car. Says john, We absoiuteiy can't ha e a second rate car where my iimousine has been parked. Who but Wiid Bi Heide wouid ieave a bottie oi his own personai hair-restorer to another ieiiow in need, 5 Dave Taibot. May you th come out on top! f Lastiy the Supreme Potentate of the Pakistan White Eiephant Corps, Hank E iott turns over his titie, organization and equipment to Yhii Gardner. in times oi grave emergency the eiephant steeds may be coniured f ! forth by uttering a mystic word: BoCk. ' June 1, 1949 , ,f I I f - 7 f X g Duiy signed and witnessed, thi wiii shaii be ieit in f If t ' ff! if ff ornerstone oi Prep's towering iy d mu f unsea e unti one o Pr. Lanp ramas hits Broadway with Yr. McD0nneii in the mai ie. U The Ciass of 1949 I X f I A Al f li,-'F li X A14 ff i fb ,1f'f,,.414-- .V .11.:,- W -A, 751- A-,ex-gy -, . W gif'-Qi. A S S i DW A I 9 0 IIJNIIQIRS Upperclassmen! Leaders in the long journey to graduation! These were the thoughts of seventy-four juniors as they plodded their way to Adelphia to begin their third year as Prepsters. First things come first, and thus the class oiiicers were elected . . . john Andersen headed 3A, Bruce Laing was prexy of 3B, and Phil Gardner sat in the driver's seat of SC . . . The moderators were Fr. Renner, SJ., Mr. Murphy, S.j., and Mr. O'Dea, SJ .... Pat Riley Dick Manning, Louis Kaufer, John Andersen, jim Nugent, and John Shank spearheaded the junior activity in the debate field. john Andersen captured third place in the Washington State Resources Contest . . . The Harlequin drew the attention of numerious newly-formed upperclassmen, Tom Ellick, jim Nugent, Don Campbell and Jack Regan were among these . . . Journalism held the interests of not a few of this group . . . Louis Kaufer was given the Editorship of the Seattle Prep Panther, assisting him are Alex Muller, jim Nugent, John Andersen and Dick Manning . . . john DeMan served as co-prefect of the junior-senior Sodality, Jack Regan served as junior secretary . . . In speaking, McDonald, Muller, Baird, Tuohy distinguished themselves in the art of elocution. . . . Bob Holt was injured during most of the season, but managed to enter several ski meets . . . In the field of sports, it was the junior class that came through to amaze the rest of the school in it's ability . . . John Andersen, Bruce Laing, Phil Gardner, Larry Tuohy, Jerry Schrapps, Dick Anderson, Barry Reischling, Art Mirante, John Mirante, Dick Yellam all ended the season of football with the coveted S . . . Pounding the maple courts for the Panthers were Bruce Laing, who started most of the season, john Andersen, Jerry Schrapps and Howie Buck. . . . Vic Heins, Tim Murphy, Manca and Dave Dennis made themselves known in the intramural basketball league . . . Baseball season found Howie Buck and Jerry Kaiser returning as lettermen . . . appearing in the band of Mr. Gillingham, SJ., were Bill DiGleria and Dave Olwell . . . Yic Heins established himself as a great cheer- leader and was given the title of King . . . Under the chairmanship of Bruce Laing, the juniors sponsored a highly successful Prom, other members of the committee were: Bob Elliott and Tim Moriarty . . . Larry DeVries, Alex Muller and Dick Stemwell remained on the honor roll during the year to uphold the junior class in the academic department. But it is time for them to pause. They have completed three-forths of the journey . . . the remaining is the most difficult. Next year, they will be at the top, and then onto the world that knows not them. L 31. IAMES ALFIERI STEVE ALLEN JOHN ANDERSEN PATRICK BAIRD BRUCE BEEZER ROBERT BELANGER HOWARD BUCK DONALD CAMPBELL PATRICK DAVID DENNIS iaith, SERT DRUMMEY THOMAS ELLICK COYNE LAWRENCE DcVRIES ROBERT ELLIOTT JOHN DeMAN WILLIAM DiGLERIA THOMAS FALSETTO PHILIP GARDNER 53 Qf ff! .f ?5.s GREGORY GREEN STEVENSON HAIR GEORGE HART GERALD HAUGHIAN VICTOR HEINS JACK HEVLY JACK HODES WESLEY HOHLBEIN Z: 'Ili' ROBERT HOLT ROBERT JONES gg, if GERALD KAISER LOUIS KAUFER BRUCE LAING .3- 555' 1'-.avi : JOHN LAIRD PETER LAMPORT EDWARD LORENZ JOHN LUCKOVICH GERALD LUSTER 'Wil Nr JAMES LYONS VICTOR MANCA RICHARD MANNING WILLIAM MELVIN ARTHUR MIRANTE 5. JOHN MIRANTE PATRICK MOORE TIMOTHY MORIARTY IW, ,!5. f f aaa! ALEXANDER MULLER TIMOTHY MURPHY cava THOMAS MCAULIFFE WILLIAM MCDONALD WILLIAM NICKERSON IAMES NUGENT MARVIN O'LEARY DAVID OLWELL JOHN REGAN BARRY REISCHLING E' MAR-nn REISENAUER PATRICK RILEY DONALD SCALZO of fy . JOHN SCHIFSKY GERALD SCHRAPPS l 1 :L A JOHN SHANK WILLIAM SMITH ,M-m WILLIAM STEMWELL v b Q DAVID TALBOT JOHN TOMKINS s LAWRENCE TUOHY WALLACE WALSH 4 -of WILLIAM WINSOR RICHARD YELLAM 'U IS' 5 . 4 JOHN WHITLOCK ' -of JAMES YOST RONALD ZENER 'S ff 0 f me XX I 'J 7- v - ,: gt, u::. 'v 1 : in N 'bl pn U i il I 7:4 Fixx? ll I A S S Y if ' E , 0 HRX XL? xii i I 1 1' CN X ' x L . ,. ff B if Sophomores Q, Q ts, ' ' F Q ii ii, I L ' 52 U 7 U 1 V r. Y? lk X' 5 , ff f 17 v fu i' G -S ij lf VI fri- aff, 'fix 'ina' Q 74,5 X ,5 fr' Q- -- I N N -k f VX N' 1 A sf. is A . When the general cry Onward Ho echoed throughout the wagon train, the Class of 1951 was determined to make theirs the best class of the school. Chosen to lead the sophomore class in this tremendous drive were Bill Wilson IA, Dave Dorgan, Ken Sweeny 2C, jim Moriarty 2D . . . The overseers of this group were Fathers Hess and Sneeringer, and the Messrs. Toner and Wollesen. To start the ball rolling and to keep the spirit of the school alive, Jack Cogan, John Foster, E-Roy johnson and Pat Kelly were made cheerleaders . . . Football season found Jerry Calabrese, Owen Deuchler, Jack Newell and Phil Waters making varsity letters with Skip Kays and Pat Roddy playing on the varsity squad . . . jack Moss made history when he saved the day for the Panthers in the second O'Dea basketball game . . . Again Kays and Roddy were mainstays on the second team and varsity . . . Bill Wilson, Callero, Moore sparked the B's . . . In the field of debate, it was Pat Manning, Bill Wilson, Tom Gahan, Pat Kelly, Jerry Jager, Chuck Riley and Tom Greif staked their claims and they really paid oif in vic- tories with Riley making the trip to Spokane for the state championship . . . Dick Blewett was chosen to lead one group of the sodality and Pat Kelly was director of the other . . . Pat Manning served during the year as intra- mural director . . . The Panther Staff attracted many members of the sophomore, to mention a few-Ernie Ferullo, Tom Comer, john Foster, joe Portteus, Jerry Jager and Bill Volpentest . . . The Sodality sponsored many projects during the yearg namely a pool to obtain money to send clothing to Germany, a petition in protest of the con- demnation of Cardinal Mindzenty and a spiritual Bouquet to Pope Pius XII on the occasion of the fiftieth anni- versity of his ordination . . . In the field of acting, it was once more the sophomores who came through to be among the best. Bob Gilmore and John Cogan distinguished themselves by their performances in the Carnival of Comedies . . . E-Roy johnson was a member of the Seattle Prep band under the direction of Mr. Gillingham, SJ .... During the homecoming celebrations, the Sophomores won the best display and came very close to win- ning the best skit . . . Fritz Holt displayed his talent on the hickory sticks by winning a place on the ski team. . . . In baseball, it was Petosa and Newell who boomed home with varsity letters. Moore and Roddy also distin- guished themselves on the diamond. But night has fallen and they must pause in their journey toward that ultimate goal. It has been a hard day, and even harder days will follow. But with the spirit that they have displayed, they can and will go on to future heights in the days yet to come. -an ,T- or LASS 5-r T V U MH' svliy Q, Q v N5 if .I+ ,., 1 It , P R ley dy, Chuck in Holt, Roy T an, Fred 08 C hn jo john Tallman, Pat Kelly Dennis Dennehy, Fr. Sneeringer, S. J. Fourlh Row: Deuchler, Ch avet, OW R Bill Pomeu Row: Joe ck Ba er, Tom ah M ard, Ed W hn Row: jo Second m Greif. Godana, Ken Kemp, Ken I.aGrandeur, To ob ealy, Arnold Beezer, B mH Jack Farrell, Ti OW! avone, John Barrett. Third R oeN J Manning, Sclunell. John Ron Tracy, john Foster, Lester, Bill Wilson, llero, Bob Ca t Raw: Dick Purpur, Vern V011 Partington. F ger, Dick Ja arshall Fitzgerald, Jerry asa, Don Maddox, M W On Gahan, D ,Yi 23 gm ' .cw , .,y QQ . ':'..+ ibflhw john Clark, Augustus r, Phil Waters Mr., Wollesen, S.j. Middle Row: Jones, Bill Collie aberle, Mike Caplice, Jack Steve Sherin, john H 3Y5, K ck oni, Di 3V Bark Row: Jack Riley, Don N John jack Foley, Bown, Pat Clancy, Bob Hanscom, Ken Landry, jack Moss, jack Brown, Tom Nolan, Dave Dorgan, john Fitzgerald. Front Row: Louis Bishop, Pat Kenny, Jim Haigh, Johnson, Bob Gilmore. McAIerney, jim Rash, jerry Fiorito, Dick Fredenberg, ERoy ,I-, - A, .-S. K 3-Q f e 1.2 ,vw if 1 i- A 51, LL .fffia is ,sb el ze '-1 'fee :AQ r-'wg fiyef-NI 1 I Q -i 1 -I .viii . 'Q W ....l....... V b D - Q X 1 4 NXQ 4 L' .2- H N .LN 9 's.-., 1' 'WMNM H ....-0 M ow: Jack Sul ivan, Bil Hopper, Don Bay, Mr. Toner, SJ. Mizldld R weeney, Dev Ward, Dave Harris, jack Paschke, Hunt, Ken S Ed mess, Perry Wood, Volpe Bill Back Row: Pat Roddy, , Ernie Fcrullo, Jerry Calabrese, p Kay: Holland, Ski Bi .- -- Jack Newell, Paul Cruden. Front Row: Dick Perek, john Boise, Denny Ward, Mike Hedreen, Frank Lamar, Bill Nolan, Tim Ryan, ck Blewett, jack Nelson, joe Selak Mike DeHan, Di CLASS ll D ed Youmans, T john rake, D al eily, H H 3V eorge Sanchez, R rbush, John Petosa. Fran! Row: G Hzbe l'Y arles Nagle, Ter Ch ncaid, Comer, George Ki Om oriarty, T mM ow: Bob Boback, Ji R ack B Mason, Jack Boulamger. n ,' I, A -31--C. . .ina x Y T1 I ASS I' S H I9 ll al' . l K: V xfqx f .L lf lb j A la X If K freshmen ,X 'u X :L XI I z? ,, .ij 'I IQ' :A , f, y , 4, ,, N . ., ' I 1 , I-N '. . ,F S' ,117 .- - .a c r- L ff. Y- I, cz-' rg- ff lf ' ' r N -. -J I:-' f' , Q' L Q f Y ' 4:5 .-V Q A ku N xg X- hf .xl As the wagon train once more buried its fires and commenced upon its journey, one hundred nine new mem- bers were enrolled as 'fellow miners' . . . They seemed well prepared for their future tasks by holding their class elections after only one week of school . . . Joe Quinn lead IA, Karl Voegtlin headed IB, Chris Melgard spear- headed IC and Bob Woods took ID under his wing . . . Fr. Shannon, Mr. Purdy, Mr. Allen and Mr. Graisy served as moderators . . . It did not take these lads very long to sense out the worthwhile activities that Seattle Prep has to offer, for there was such a large sodality that it had to be divided into two groups which were headed by Jim Haley, Ken Nyberg and Phil Clark . . . they were accepted into the sodality at the annual retreat which was held in November . . . When school spirit was called for, the frosh were right up there, sponsoring a clothes drive and doing tremendous work in the money raising campaigns . . . in the field of sports, the class of 1952 pro- duced an enviable record in all sports . . . Ralph Baker, Garth Houlihan and Mike Murphy were mainstays of the Cub football team which was tutored by Mr. Murphy, S.J .... Chris Melgard and Louis Roselli, along with joe Quinn, Tony Mingus, Fred Lyons and Whitey Tomkins sparked the Frosh football squad coached by Mr. Allen . . . When the scene changed to the maplecourts it was Joe Quinn, Karl Voegtlin and Gene Hanson who sparked the frosh cagers . . . they were coached by Mr. Sauvain . . . The Cub basketball team did not go without its share of victories, Bob Carmody, John Carroll and Garth Houlihan being the sparkplugs for the mighty mites . . . In baseball the Frosh team was coached by Fr. J. Logan, the Cubs by Mr. Sauvain. Standouts for the freshmen were Joe Quinn, Louis Roselli, Bob Guinasso and Gene Hanson . . . In the field of speaking, John Carroll, Jim Mc- Grath and Garth Houlihan placed in the finals of the Junior Elocution Contest . . . Ted Gravelle and Dave Smith distinguished themselves in the field of acting, with the former winning the award for the best actress in the Carnival of Comedies. And thus, the Class of 1952 has completed the first phase of their four year journey. lt has been a success- ful journey but there is more work ahead and to these lads the job of doing that work falls. Eljilefixig li V-2 'Sr urphy, M ke on, SJ. Middle Row: Mi nh Baldwin, Fr. Sha Hal Brindle, Bill ES Holm ke Mi Dennehy, ke s, Mi Lyon acomini, Fred Gi nnell Co osel cGrath, Louis R mM ji .- .- Bark Row: Phil Clark, afanelli, R er, Ralph ais nK Da opal s john T 25 ullen, Bob W cM M I Row: Ralph Fron yberg. hy, Ken N YP Mu YY Ryan, Jerry Schnell, Jer kins, John Pat Tom 5, su, Ed Jenk H hwartz, Bob Sc CD B Charles Beytebiere, Bob Kuse, jim Haley, Mike Weber. -mfr ,,,.,. -...... JJ i s'i..,,N .--r.,,N Www, wa-v,.,, -. uw... i w: John Guisc Ralph joe Lowman, Dan McMullen, Carl Lconctt Gene Hanson, Mr. Purdy, SJ. Serond Ro ..- ayron, ance L Karl Voegt in, V ZYEFS er, Phil W Bark Row: Par Meagher, Tom Mcy Joe Raymakcr. Third Raw: Malcolm McPherson, Jerry Welch, Hugh Stocking, rrle, joe Tu Om T L ney, john Carrol Moo ob Kelliher, B ke Budinick, Mi m To Sycamore, Bob Carmody, Ferguson, Bob Guinasso, Ray Rafiti, Wayne Boulanger, Bill Haigh, Tony Ange, Fritz Ritter, Ron McMullen. Q61 re Mr. Allen, SJ. Middle Row: Dick Dave French, Steve I.aRivie Melgard, Chris on Farrell, R at k, ney, P OW D oug DuPuis, D Bi Back Row: Dick Rubottom, John Condon, jim Foley, Bill arey, mC ji : Pete Galando, Row Front ody. lim mC sen, ji III L elleher, Bob K John Chan, Om nazzo, T Fi HCC Vi sl ngu Mi hn Woods Jo essxer, Bob T ck ,Di oyer, Karl Veit mM ji Hedreen, r, Ted Gravelle Garth Houlihzn, Jim Whitman, Dave Smith. Claude Norris Don Tessie Peloza, Joe Byrne, jerry Kenny, Kimi! ED ' Vi' IOP' T I D 'ns Uk ff' lg!-J 5-Q D 1 IQ l Gnecchi, Ray Brown. Bil cI.ucas, Goodwin. Middle Row: Jack George, Mike Haughian, Clayton M 1. , Mike Scordan, M Srirr m Kottenbrock, Dave jones, Ji rer, Bill :J Bach Row: Frank Kalbe cDonnell. Watson, Harry McKee, Dennis M ayter, Fred Front Rvw: john Connors, Mike Davis, Garry H ,L K: ,Af ig. 5 ,P 1- li,lsl.n3mlxi. 'rlfi!,.UQ1TEiI'1i Burk Row: Thad Flood, President, jean Blanchett, Vice-President. Front Row: Pat Rogers, Secretary- Treasurerg Tom Knowles, Athletic Director. ' .-ron: -V1 N 7 lf v, .EZ ,,. fi,Liarf.:5f33 3211 Back Row: Jack Newell, Treasurer, Ken Sweeney, President, Paul Cruden, Athletic Director. Front Row: john Boise, Secretary, Dick Blewett, Vice- Presidentg Joe Selak, Sergeant-at-Arms. d i ' ED HNF' - . Yiii1:1-F ff' f' - V. ., - fu,.p.,g fe: -, p-, fs:-13 kl,.fiiifTe2 Q,if 2.-:,Gfl.?l.il3,llQ'-Efliig Back Row: john Pape, Vice-president, John Her- ber, Secretary. Fran! Row: Bob Kelly, Presidentg jerry Vaughan, Athletic Director. ' N 'N 'V-fu' fl., ,vw f4lf.,.,ffr5T' A N x rs. -Lelfmsftii mfg i3fL:e:gT1x- Bark Row: Chuck Riley, Secretary, Bill Wilson, President. Front Row: Dick Purpur, Vice-Presi- dent, jack Cogan, Sergeant-at-Arms, Tom Gahan, Treasurer. M gg, -g,.1- . W, , f .a..i'..,,.1.f,, -1 Mike Murphy, Secretary, Pat Tomkins, Athletic Director, Bill Baldwin, Vice-President, Joe Quinn, President. ,fi flxlilfgitlf-'NS .fin .fag 1-ge ic, -:.L,:slsL -., 1 ,L Nz,-,,. -L' Bark Row: Jody Melia, vice-president: Jim Merz, Athletic Director. Front Row: Hank Elliott, Presi- dent, jack D'Amico, Secretary. ED 'Vu' , . -s. l- ' lj 'i .-Q x 1 P LJ -L, -L-,J 1-,1Q,.,i, 4, .... -gig-.Lfl 49 jerry Welch, Athletic Director, Karl Voegtling President, Tom Budnick, Secretary, Malcolm Mc- Pherson, Vice-president. La! ,f qw , tori f:.g,4..ie1.:,g.i Buck Raw: john Andersen, President: Arthur Miranle, Vice-President. Front Row: Alexander Muller, Secretary-Trcasurerg Don Scalzo, Athletic Director. lif Cellioasaez Dick Tessier, Treasurer: Doug Downey, Vice- Presidentg Steve Lalliviere, Secretaryg Chris Mel- gard, President. 1,3541 we':,. 1 ' rsfisgf .. ., , -1- LL, lf., ,-..li.f'.c':.'.M- I.. 4.L.'.g, -. Lt, Bat-le Row: Larry Tuohy, Secretary, Bill Gardner, President. Fronl Row: Bob Holt, Athletic Directorg Bruce Beezer, Secretary. ,. lf, I-X, H- X, Q., l' if ' i . f'l,:::'-x 1+Q 1 'z mfr ra P,j,y.. 3113 :--..- '.:.,fD.Q,-,-V1.4 J 'EL' E1 i.. .'l'-1, pp: cg Back Row: Don Navoni, Secretaryg john Haberle, Vice-Presidentg Augustus Bown, Treasurer. Front Row: jack Moss, Athletic Directory Dave Dorgan, President. H 3 'z ' i ' -,.ff5 v ' ft..--'ew '.' rw. ...N iris' -- M 1--J 111,-llQJfQ4S.Lf 1.3 L Z J'-Life .fb Dennis McDonnell, Secretary-Treasurer, Mike Haughian, Athletic Director, jack George, Presi- dentg Mike Davis, Vice-President. V' Y ' 1 if is 3 if f Q, - -Af' f ' -in V iv Y Q F Y X. . ,gill 5Ll.ffQli E.fZl'?CEEi' Bark Row: john Hodes, Athletic Directorg Bruce Laing, President. Front Row: John DeMan, Vice- presidentg John Mirante, Secretary. ef? ibiiieers Bark Row: john Petosa, Athletic Director: Jim Moriarty, President, Terry Haberbush, Treasurer. Front Row: jack Boulznger, Secretary: John You- mans, Sergeant-at-Arms: George Sanchez, Vice- President. . .I 1 .l , ,QI i-I , x1 -3 16 - . 11536 49 gpg! - ' 4' 1 , , 4 1 Z2?f22ff Jiffy X f ,f K.: N-f 5 XT? -1 gZ7f,1a 2,, ff? , ,,,,,,,,,-, , X, ,ff 1 4' -f,,n4ff -,..f ,or V -1 A.,-.i 1-, ! I ! -5 'f 3' v, -' T i- X wx KZ! f ii! - f ,- I Z.- v9 5 l' 34 ,I Z l I f Y I 1 4' 'gf' y, rx fQ',' ' s Q Cf Q, r 5 'I 'wr 4900s 54.90 9 w. of ov. 'bf :Et 1 f f , , 1 f' I I A -. .f f ., . 41. ww - M: , f-.IV 311, 3-,ss-,Q , ,992 If '- f. iNw'o6s3y.,f,5 , Z Ever since its construction, Adel phia Hall has been alive with activ ities. Be it acting, writing, debut ing, cheerleading or spiritual func tions, Seattle Prep has always offer ed them to all students. Thus, the following pages are devoted to those activities and their participants. BRUCE LAING Secretary President of 3B Prom Committee Chairman JOHN ANDERSEN President of SA JIM HARMELING Harlequin Club +3 1' JIM MERZ ECHO Business Manager Wwe-W p t I IQ xl In KEN SWEENEY President of 2C STIJDIE T C UNCIL P is ' I DAVE DORGAN President of 2B Q f' 'X if si? f . ,,,f DICK HOLT Ski Club ,E I R F 'yr Ir , . JIM MORIARTY President of 2D IAMES ROBINSON IAMES WILSON President of A.S.S.P. VlCe'PI'e5idenf 'ri-.E V I m V vs, V 5 I s, 5. Q ,. HENRY ELLIOTT President of 4C J4 -II, fill B015 KELLY President of 4B ROGER MCSHARRY Panther Club JACK GEORGE President of ID A TOM KERR Panther Editor ECHO Editor 1- 4 Q. , ig a wtf MARION PERICIN Letterman Club Q V- ,sf ,m ,fi Is KARL VOEGTLIN BILL WILSON President of IB President of ZA. PHIL GARDNER President of JC is 'ti CHKIS MIQLGARD President of 1 C Y p Y I J F V :J JOE QUINN President of IA IWILSONC Debate Club Like a red hot poker prodding some groups into activity, like a restraining rope holding some clubs within bounds, our student government was a vital factor in the coordination of all student activities at Prep. Whenever a conflict or a dispute arouse be- tween clubs or classes, it was the student council that settled it. Vfhenever a school project was suggested, it was the student coun- cil that accepted or rejected it. Led by Jim Robinson, as President of the A.S.S.P., this governing body proved well its ability to successfully guide the school. In conducting the school through one of the most interesting years of its history, Jim was capably assisted by the other A.S.S.P. oflicers, Vice-President, J. V. Wilson and Secretary-Treasurer, Bruce Laing, The main object of this organization is to promote all school activities and encourage student par- ticipation in them. It strives to induce the classes and clubs to work as a unihed group for the ad- vancement of the entire school as well as themselves. Any group which needs monetary support is given a loan by them. The reserve funds for such loans are created by the taxation of each profitable enterprise to the extent of ten percent. In order to foster school spirit the Council awards to the class showing the most loyalty a gold cup in recognition of their keen interest and cooperation in school functions. This tradition excites much competition between class- es and makes for a great strengthening of school spirit. The Council is composed of all Class and Club presidents, and representatives of the Sodality and school publications. Rev. Christopher J. McDonnell, S.J. acts as moderator for the group. ECHO STAFF JAMES MERZ THOMAS KERR JOSEPH MELIA SIEPH BETZENDORFER WILLIAM HEIDE JOHN PROSSER ,. , JOHN BRIDGEMAN JOHN HERBER HENRY BUSSMAN ROBERT KELLY RONALD BUZARD JOHN CLARKE JOHN LaGUE RAYMOND MAISER DONALD OLJAR THOMAS SCALZO EMMETT CARROLL ROBERT KOKESH RICHARD EISEN ROGER MCSHARRY JOHN ROARK BERNARD SKAHILL JAMES WILSON ,.u urs, if As the precious memories of youth fade with the fleeting years, it is then that you will find, with the greatest of pleasure, that this annual is what it was meant to be, a vivid picture of years gone by. When you open these pages, we hope you will relive your high-school days once more, remember some old classmate you had forgotten, recall some former teacher you had not thought of for a long time. That is the sole purpose of the Echo for '49, And it was with this purpose in mind that six men, elected by the students and led by Editor Tom Kerr, undertook the tremendous taslt of publishing this year's Echo. The staff bcagn to wotlt on the yearbook early in December, and before they were through organizing, planning, and writing, it was late in April. But the job was finished, thanks to the efforts of Editor Kerr, Business Manager jim Merz, and Sports Editor Jody Men.. Editor-in-chief . Associates . . Assistants . Business Manager Associates . . Sports Editor . Associates . Art Editors . STAFF .................'l'omKerr . . Henry Bussman, Roger McSharry, john Roarlt, javy Wilson . j. Betzendorfer, Bernard Sltahill, john Bridgeman, Tom Scalzo, Ray Maiser, john LaGue, Bob Kokesh ............jimMerz . Ron Buzard, Bill Heide, jon Herbcr, Bob Kelly ............j0dyMelia . . . Emmett Carroll, john Prosser . . John Clarke, Ryclt Eisen, Don Oljar . . . . Rev. Leo F. Lanphier, SJ. the heartbreaksg in general, all that goes on. To do this, the staff has made use of everything in their power. Snappy stories, nifty page layouts, and correct in- formation, all were vitally em- ployed. Wlien the junior staff took over at the beginning of the second semester, they continued, under the leadership of editor Louis Kaufer, to give the school the same type of news coverage it was used to having. The moderator for the PANTHER this year was Mr. Gene Toner who is doing a grand job his first year with the Panther News. This year, under the editorship of Tom Kerr the PANTHER NEWS retained and improved the sterling qualities for which it has won State and Nation wide fame The International Quill and Scroll again has named the Voice of Prep one of the outstanding publications in the United States The aim of the PANTHER is to pre sent to the students and others interested in the school a clear and concise picture of life at Prep the ups ning, in M ow: Dick R ond armeling. Sec' ml-I OPP'-fr. Ji mH ogers, ji Holt, Pat R Bob m Robinson, Row: ji O'Brien, Karl Tosayz. Third hn ob El iotr, jo John Shank, B Smith, Bark Row: Bill hil , P pbell im C OH m Nugent, Pat Riley, Al Landry, D Gardner, jim Wilson, ji Ph WI - .- John Andersen Hank Bussman, Roger Mcsharry, jerry Foley. First Ro John Schifsky, Louis Kaufer, ins SENIORS Henry Busxman Ierry Foley lim Harnieling lim Hopper Tom Knowles Roger McSharry lohn O'Brir'n lim Robinson Pa! Rogers Karl Toxaya lim Wilson Phil Wilson IUNIORS Iohn Anderson Don Campbell Bob Elliolt Bob Holt Louis Kaufcr Dick Manning lim Nugent Iohn Shank john Srhifslzy Bill Smilh Pal Riley School spirit is the nucleus about which life at Seattle Prep is moulded. With this thought in mind, twenty-five members of the Panther Club began the school year bent upon instilling spirit into the student body and thus bring about one of the best years that Prep has ever had. The Panther Club is limited to twenty-Five elected upperclassmen who have dis- tinguished themselves in the various activities in and around the school. Its purpose is to promote a spirit of cooperation on the part of the student body, and to foster the activities which mean so much to the high school student. One of the first undertakings of the club was that of ushering at football games. The Homecoming celebrations which preceded the O'Dea game were just one more service of Prep's honor society. At Christmas, St. Nicholas was the honored guest of the Panther Club-sponsored party. Pat Rogers impersonated the jolly old fellow and provided the students with more than enough laughs. During the last semester, the Panther Club continued its task of ushering at the bas- ketball games and Harlequin productions. In the all-state track meet of April 30, they served as assistants in supervising the various events. In the field of social life, the Panther Club co-sponsored The Washington Bawl , a program dance which was one of the most important social functions of the school year. This year, the club was headed by Roger McSharry and Mr. G. Toner, SJ., served as moderator. ,si-H 5 l, 52 3. .Sa Mn. Q. 4, K nw. 51 we :Elem ii Ei, 512 ,in :eve Quinn, Mirante, S FI opper, A mH Row: ji d 011 eissenberg, SJ. Svc Waters Fr. Paul W hil erz, P mM Melia, Ji dv jo McCusker, ob er, B Kram brese, john Prosser, Dale Row: Jerry Cala Back ersen, nd A hn hy, Jo U0 ry, T 21' okesh, I. Gardner, Bob K les, Phil DOW mK 0 T OW elly, john Petosa. Third R chler Bob K CU D Cn Ow Laing, CC hling, Bru john O'Brien, Pat Rogers, Barry Reisc tt Terry O'Donnell, Hank Ellio Heide, so, Bil IIS Dick Anderson, Dick Yellam, jack Schaffer: Chuck Guin jerry Schrapps Howie Buck, Herb Olson, joe Wilwerding, John Pape. First Row: Mike O'GraCly, Phil Wilson, Marion Pericin. this custom provided much merriment for the older members. The big initiation after ?,..-W football season was held at Fox Point on Lake Washington. , As usual the club sponsored probably the most successful stag dance of the year at the K of C Hall after the first O Dea basketball thriller. Besides this the lettermen joined forces with the Panther Club to present the year's biggest social success aside from the But far from being social gadabouts, this industrious group conducted a successful raffle netting S450 The proceeds were used to buy urgently needed clothes dryers for Assisting Pericm as president of the club were Tom Knowles as vice-president and Larry Tuohy as secretary Fr Weissenberg acted as moderator. wr, e-'se' 3 Under the able leadership of Marion Pericin, Seattle Prep's organization of outstanding athletes once more had a banner year. Although the club is essentially an honorary group, restricted only to those who have earned the coveted S , it also performs many useful duties around the school. As most of us know or have painfully learned, it is the job of the lettermen to keep the grounds in order. Carelessly thrown paper, smoking, etc., is punished by spats duly admin- istered by the muscled arm of a seasoned letter winner. It is also the job of the club to maintain discipline at student gatherings. Their work this year has been very commend- able on both accounts. Traditional initiations were held three times during the year to accommodate the new letterman produced by the major sports. Although somewhat gruesome for the pledges I s ,A 4 Pdbhfw ...vs-wa. 'H . er .M fin. aufer, Ed Maher, harry, Louis K cS m Gahan, Roger M To nd Row: C0 on Tracy. Se R Riley, Jerry Jager, Marshall Fitzgerald Pat Manning, Chuck Bark Row: Mr. R. O'Dea, Emmett Carroll, andry, Phil Wilson. son, john Andersen, Al L Robin In on, ji Wils ley, jim :Ri ank, Pa Sh John Maiser, 33' R OW Pint R g. nin In , Dick M III uge mN Riley, Ji huck C gC A a . 1: 5. i f MQ. Q , , Q1 4 .,., 4, ' a. ' 5 X -I V,-,val I H9 , i ,474 , li ll f' I 1 s fl, V1 l 5 uf' 3111 1 .g. y.. ,- fe' f ' NW' V. Q3 Prep has consistently maintained an outstanding public speaking record, and the past year was no exception. Again and again the debate teams of the school have come out on top, winning cup after cup, contest after contest, until the trophy case is fairly bulging under the strain. At the annual tourney held at Seattle University, the ice was first broken when a team composed of Jim Robinson and J. V. Wilson won first place in debate, Louis Kaufer took the crown in impromptu, and Phil Wilson captured the scholarship for winning first place in oratory. Robinson also placed second in extempore, while J. V. came in first in the same division. The next tournament was Gonzaga, where Phil Wilson and Dick Manning were defeated in the finals of debate by Overlake. Kaufer won the first place cup in Dramatic read- ing, J. V. did the same in extemp, and 'Robbie' took third in oratory. In our neighboring city of Tacoma, at the C.P.S. tourney, Pat Riley captured the extemp crown, with J. V. Wilson placing third. Robinson won second place in oratory and A1 Landry took first in B-division extemp at this meet. The final tournament of the season saw a team made up of Pat Riley and J. V. Wilson heading East again, this time to W.S.C., where they were for the second time defeated in the finals of debate by Overlake. They came home third place winners, which is quite an accomplishment. Prep is indeed proud of its debate teams. Q ,, Y. 1 il' 9' f -X TRA SCH00l These are but a few of the trophies that Seattle Prep has won throughout the year in the field of speaking. They will be placed in the Halls of Adelphia where they will, for years to come, serve as a tribute to the boys who won them. i l SENIOR ELOCUTION QLeft to rightj Phil Wilson, Louis Kaufer, Pat Baird, Bill McDonald, John Schifsky, Alex Muller, Larry Tuohy. ' SPEAKING 52. W 5.3 as JUNIOR ELOCUTION Pat Manning, Bill Wilson, Ken Landry, Garth Houlihan, John Carroll, Ed Maher, Pat Kelly. In the middle, Jim Mc- Grath. ORATORY Back Row: Bill Wilson, Pat Manning, Tom Gahan, John Andersen, Steve Allen. Front Row: Pat Riley, Ray Maiser, Jim Robinson, Jim Wilson. john Andersen, Henry Rnzu Tom Ellick Strom! d Condon, Fr. Leo Lanphier, SJ Cling, E EI' W'ilw crz, Joe mM sen, Ji Ei at Rogers, Jody Melia, Ryck P l, rie ab G oger lc Row: Phi W'ilson, R dl' B Jim dry, all k Elliott, Al L 311 ravelle, john Pape, Chuck Guinasso, H G ed w:T Ro gan. Firxt adi C Manning, jack n Per cin, Dick e, Mario jack D'Amico, jack Buttl Bussman, Emmett Carroll, Gilmore, Dave Smith Bob Campbell, On Al en, D john tr Hramcl ng, jim Nugen Slamling: Emmett Carroll, jack Regan, Jack Cadigan, Ed Condon, Phil Wilson, Jack Buttle, Don Campbell, Knvrling: Tom Ellick, Pa: Rogers, jim Harmeling, Dick Manning. Qg ijsswxi writ C9215 Left to rigbl: Jody Melia, Hank Elliott, Jim Merz. l CSQUARING IT XVITH THE BOSSJ QTI-'IF REED Lfilwflpj Bark Row: jim Nugent, John Pape, Roger Gabriel. Back Row: Tom Ellick, jim Harmeling, Marion Pericin, Joe Wilwerding. Fronf Row Fran! Row: Tecl Gravelle, Dave Smith, Jack Cogan. Jack D,Amico' Bob Gilmore' ,QII15 - ,1'7'x ir? 97:75 'QI' .V 7 V551 fel 'ill ,gllflgfl ffl 1 if 'JJ if M L- my in , Y, ., -fs-f 3 J Back Row: Dennis McDonnell, Dave Olwell. Third Row: Fred Lyons, Chris Melgard, Ted Mason. Second Row: Louis Bishop, Mr. Gillingham, S.j,, Bill DiGlcria. fron! Row: Bill Stemwcll, Dave jones, Mike Weber, Charles Nagle, ERoy johnson, and Harold Drake. Kg ' in Back Row: John DeMan, jim Robinson, jim Haley, Tom Budinick. Front Row: Dick Blewett, Pat Kelly, Jody Melia. Renewal Council The chief aim of the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary is the infusion into each and every sodalist of a more perfect appreciation of the spiritual life, and especially of a greater devotion to the Mother of God. Under the direction of Father joseph P. Logan, SJ., director, and through the cooperation of the various sodality prefects, Prep's spiritual organization has well fulfilled its aim this year. Through a combination of spir- itual devotions and temporal activities, the sodalists have brought themselves and others closer to God. Offering of the Rosary each noon during October and May, special Mass and Communion days every month for each of the four groups, the annual retreat for the entire student body, a spiritual bouquet for the Holy Father on his anniversary, and a special retreat for graduating seniors were the more important devotions which this active body sponsored. Temporal activities included weekly meetings for each group of the sodality, a highly successful clothing drive for Europe's needy, the annual Alaska Week drive through which funds were obtained for the Jesuit Mis- sions in Alaska, the sending of Catholic Literature to Hospitals, and the public showing of films taken by Fr. Hubbard on his travels. It is to this small body of workers known as the Sodality General Council that we owe the great success of the Sodality this year. For it is through the planning and leadership of these few men that the aforementioned projects are carried out. Aside from the director, Fr. Logan, the Council was composed of jim Robinson, John DeMan, Pat Kelly, Dick Blewett, Tom Budinick, and jerry Welch. A 'Q wi '-jiijl, xi' .f.'f i-15,3 all-1 , , -.S -'J' wif , ,.,,,,.s :',S.:.gl:. 'G IJNIDR-SENIIIR SUD LITY In order to obtain a more efficient and compact group of working members, the Junior and Senior Sodalities were combined this year. As a group these boys set an example, both spiritually and temporally, for the other sodalities of the school. Under the leadership of Jim Robinson and john DeMan this sodality undertook a number of activities which were to make its members better Catholics with a greater devotion to Mary. Throughout the year each member promised and fulfilled his promise to say a rosary a day, and to attend Mass twice a week and receive Communion at one of these Masses. In addition to this spiritual betterment and a regular monthly Mass and Communion as a group, this sodality urged attendance at Mass on the first Saturday of each month in honor of the Blessed Virgin Mary. The annual Alaska Week drive to obtain money for the Jesuit Missions in Alaska was the chief temporal work of this group in the past year. Although sponsored by the entire sodality, it was through the efforts and encouragement of these upperclassmen that the drive obtained the great success that it did. For his outstanding accomplishments in sodality sodalist work Jim Robinson was honored as Sodalist of the Month in the February issue of the Queen's Work. Not only did the members contribute to the success of the sodality, but the spirit of the sodality enlighten- ed each individual. Yes, with Father Logan, SJ., as its moderator, this sodality has well prepared its members to face the temptations of the world. Bark Row: Fr. J. Logan, SJ., Barry Reischling, John DeMan, Ron Zener, Martin Reisenauer, Don Oliar, john Clarke, George Flood, Ryck Eisen. Second Row: Tom Scalzo, joe Betzendorfer, Dick Yellam, Howie Buck, Tom Kerr, Bill Stitt, John Schaaf. Thin! Row: Bill Smith, Dan Healy, Ray Maiser, John O'Brien, Bob Elliott, Jack Bridgeman, Jack D'Amico, Dick Woods. Fourih Row: Bruce Beezer, jack Gahan, john Herber, Bob Drum.mey, John Schifsky, Tim Moriarty, Phil Gardner. Fiffh Row: Jim Hopper, Pat Rogers, jim Robinson, Jack Regan, Louis Kaufer, John Roark, Dick Manning, jack Cadigan, Steve Allen. Sixlb Row: Phil Wilson, Art Mirante, Don Scalzo, john Andersen, Roger McSharry, Ed Condon, Larry DeVries, Tim Murphy. Front Row: Don Campbell, Emmett Carroll, John Allen, Chuck Guinasso, Jim Nugent, Henry Bussman, Al Landry, Jim Wilson, joe Grier, Jerry Schrapps. Burk Row: Dick Blewett, Mr. Sauvain, SJ., Jack Sullivan, Tom Greif, Bob Lester, Ernie Ferullo, Jerry Calabrese, John Tallman, Tim Ryan, Dennis Dennehy, Ken Kemp, Jack Jones, Don Maddox. Fifth Row: Skip Kays, Marsh Fitzgerald, Tim Healy, John Haberle, Dick Brown, Bill Nolan, jack Riley, Don Navoni, Jack Nelson, joe Navone, Bill Collier. Fourlb Row: Dick Partington, Chuck Riley, Ed Maher, jack Foley, Augustus Brown, Pat Manning, Tom Nolan, John Ward, Devitt Ward, Tim Flood, Arnold Beezer, Pat Kelly. Third Row: Denny Ward, Don Wass, Fred Holt, Ron Tracy, Tom Gahan, Bill Wilson, ERoy Johnson, Tom Comer, Jack Newell. Second Row: Dick Purpur, Dick Petek, Dick Kays, Bill Holland, Dave Dorgan, Pat Kenny, Dave Harris, jerry Jager, Ken LaGrandeur, Mr. Wollesen, SJ. Front Row: Dan Lyons, Bob Gilmore, john Boise, Vern Callero, John McAlerney, john Foster, Louis Bishop, joe Selak, Jim Haigh, Dick Fredenberg. HIT A Mi RE S0 - llTY The Sophomore Sodality, led by Dick Blewett and Pat Kelly, has probably been the most active sodality at Ifrep this year. During both Advent and Lent they inaugurated Mass Projects, gathering Masses galore both for the Triduum and for the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Holy Father's ordination to the priesthood. Guest speakers were invited to give spiritual talks at their weekly meetings. At their regular monthly Mass and Com- munion this group recited the Mass in dialogue along with the altar boys. On the temporal side, a stamp drive was sponsored by this energetic body and thousands of stamps found their way to the Jesuit Philosophate at Mount St. Michael's Another of their achievements was a clothing drive which netted many pounds of clothing for the needy in Europe. The postage required to send these clothes to Europe was also generously donated by the sophomore sodalists. It was this active group who secured and showed films taken by Father Hubbard on his travels. The whole school plus the parents and friends of the students were invited to see the motion pictures. With Mr. Sauvain and Mr. Wollesen directing their eiforts, the Sophomore Sodality, indeed, had a most exemplary year. yi' 's 'IEQQQ' Tn. 'si-is ,1i7?rEZ'ff '+ ii :ua Hu' fi I' Received into the sodality at an impressive ceremony during the retreat in November, the freshmen have proved themselves to be true sodalists. Following the example set by those in the other sodalities, the freshmen have cooperated in all sodality projects with that ardent zeal typical of a beginner. But this newly ordained group of sodalists could not content itself merely by following others. Under their elected leaders Tom Budinick and Jerry Welch they decided to distribute Catholic literature throughout hospitals during Catholic Press Month. Their project met with much appreciation and success. In union with the Sophomore Sodality these faithful fellows saw to it that not a day passed that the chapel was without a server at its daily Mass. Although this was mainly a fill in job the freshmen did their part and proved their willingness to play ball with the others. The above represents only part of the tasks undertaken by the Freshmen Sodality, under the direction of Mr. Purdy and Mr. Mueller. But what is written above speaks well of this sodality an dits future possibilities. Back Rauf: Jim Stitt, Mr. Mueller, SJ., Hal Brindle, Bill Baldwin, Phil Clark, Dick Waters, Karl Voegtlin, Vance Layton, Steve LaRiviere, Mr. Purdy, S.-I., john Condon. Third Row: Ben Schwartz, Denny McDonnell, Bob Mooney, jerry Murphy, Connell Giacomini, Mike Kelliher, Mike Dennehy, John Kelleher, Harry McKee. Second Row: Joe Raymaker, jerry Welch, Pat Tomkins, jerry Schnell, Ken Nyberg, joe Lowman, joe Stocking, Bob Carmody, Tom Budinick, john Carroll, john Ryan. Front Row: Mal McPherson, Bob Guinasso, Bob W'ass, Mike W'eber, Dan Kaiser, jim Haley, Chuck Beytebiere, Tony Ange, Ray Rafiti, joe Byrne. CHIEER LEADERS Y ll' A . Q A . EE X? . Q Q- WM xl 1-H -4 .vflffilfiiig ' 4' Q 4 A ' w - M.- ':-1 V mm! df 'fi xV'i 1g E A 1 ' V ,, 0 . V. ' Q , I ' Y rf 1 P . 1 Bark Row: Dennis Dennehy, Pat Kelly, Terry Haberbush, Ed Maher, john Delvlan, Don Campbell, john Clarke, Fr. J. Sneeringer. Fourib Row: Tom Greif Chuck Riley, Bob Holt, Herb Olson, Ron Buzard, Tom Flood. Third Row: joe Portteus, jack Sullivan, Dick Shannon, john Youmans, jack Boulanger Ron Tracy, Bob Elliott, jack Buttle, john Allen. Second Row: Bill Baldwin, jack Cogan, Denny Ward, Bill Nolan, Marshall Fitzgerald, Ron Zener, Emmett Carroll jim Hopper, john Pape. Front Row: Fritz Holt, John Schnell, John Ryan, Jerry Schnell, Bill Hopper, jim Haley, Bob Gilmore, Bill Stemwell, Jack D Amico Dick Holt. KI If you're looking for thrills, just go along with the fast-moving Ski Club of Seattle Prep! just watch as the members of the club sail over the white slopes, flash down the ski runs, and sometimes end ,up in a powdery drift. The purpose of the club is to give to all students who have the hickory sport on the brain the chance to gain some valuable knowledge, and at the same time the opportunity to use this knowledge in actual experience. The longest and most enjoyed trip during the past season was the annual week-long outing to Steven's Pass at Christmas time. Besides this, however, were the almost weekly ski jaunts to some snowcapped paradise in the Cascades. Under their president Dick Holt, the boys in the club are out to build up the club to a winning outfit, and in future years they hope to come home from those trips and contests with the cups. The Rev. J. V. Sneer- inger is the moderator of the ski club, and is a great enthusiast of the sport himself. DRUM CIIMMITTEIE That unlucky day, Friday-the-thirteenth, turned out to be .not so unlucky for the seniors of Prep this year, for it was on that day in May that the Junior Prom was held. And what a Prom it was! A swank affair, all a-glitter with tuxedos, white dinner jackets, and formals, it was presented at the Seattle Golf and Country Club. After dining at individually chosen places and dancing to the melodious strains of the Chevaliers at the Prom, where Marion Pericin reigned as King and Estelle Champoux as Queen, the attending juniors and seniors wended their various ways to-who knows? Wherever they went, however, you can bet your last sou that they didn't see home before five in the morning. Yes, the juniors led by chairman Bruce Laing, put on the finest Prom in years. The other members of the committee were J. Anderson, D. Campbell, B. Elliott, P. Gardner, V. Heins, B. Holt, T. Moriarty, J. Schrapps, and L. Tuohy. Ten sophomores, who will make up next year's prom committee, were also present. They were V. Callero, J. Foley, T. Greif, T. Flood, J. Haberle, F. Holt, E. Maher, C. Riley, D, Ward, and B. Wilson. Fr. C. J. McDonnell, S.J., acted as moderator for this, the most successful Prom of many years. Burk Row: Larry Tuuhy, Phil Gardner, Vic Heins, Tim Moriarty, Don Campbell. Fronl Row: Bob Holt, John Andersen, Bruce Laing, Jerry Schrapps Bob Elliott. ---T..-5, . Us 'a QQ . -QQ lm. ' 'N JIM MERZ Winner of the Inspirational award ll THREE A Winner of the Loyalty Award HESIE .X i , .ix X ,y f , l ' A , R R gf' if 1 , 1 ,J l w l , X .1 1 Y I , A school with a loyal student body is a winning school. This fact has been known for many years, but it was not until ten years ago that a group of students came upon the idea of awarding a cup to the class which had proved itself to be the most loyal to the school. It was in this way that the Loyalty Cup began. It is now an annual award which is given to the class that has attained the largest number of points during the academic year. Points may be obtained by attendance at athletic events, Harlequin productions and various speaking contests. This year, extra points could be obtained by the Alaska Drive, Echo Raffle and Echo patron ticket drive. Careful check was kept during the entire extent of the con- test. Students were checked upon attendance by student body cards which were sub- mitted at each event. This year the cup was won by class three A. Under the able leadership of John Andersen, recently elected A.S.S.P. in 49-50, this class accumulated the amazing total of 15,982 points. The most inspirational member of the Student Body! A fitting climax to a bril- liant career. To Jim Merz, it was the reward of long and tireless efforts donated freely on behalf of a better Seattle Preparatory School. An annual award, it is given to a member of the senior class who has qualified as an inspiration to the rest of the Student Body. The qualifications for the award are the display of spirit, promotion of and participation in school activities, and superior study habits. jim, during his four years at Prep, has well qualified for this award. In his freshman year, he served as class president and participated in football and baseball. He earned his letter during his secnod year of football and in his junior year received honorable mention on the All Cross State Football Team. In his senior year, he was made a member of the All Cross State Team. He was a member of the Sodality for two years and in his senior year, he participated in the Harlequin Club and served as Business Manager of the ECHO. Runners up in the contest were: jim Robinson, Jody Melia, Tom Kerr and javy Wilson in that order. X X, ff , I ff i 1 7 f Fi f it 1 K V4-,, 1 ,- ,f- I f g X fr- , lf K 3 f 4 f f . kk Q 'f 'Qu S . X rif- f X f' X ff f - - K - - x ' SJ ' A , K I! .h M -K-- ' -- 4-? l,':'7? ' 7 Q4 ' A fa .,, ' ,f XX x , I ,xx at f', . xi F. ' 1 ' at I X Z-f , J 'X XX S3 3 X X E., XV Y x A, - f ff' , 4 45,5 -, ' 2 , J-uc:-1,12 l S-L ,wi i - I 'f -1357 -if, - J?-1 gf fi- sg? Z: ,YZ 7' . 4 V' ., Y V X Ziff az, X 6 f 7'A :5'2',-13Il'f1': ---'f pit-W--1'-1 .nv-',..i L-- J za-151. WTTX S ' ,-. 'T fi f' ff 1 - f 'I 1 7- 3 -o?'? 1... -E'E'f:,--.E , '-- vi , , l , ,, .f ,-L't 7' Q' .t,.,.---,,,......-.-: --- ..,. ii -i 7 F f, ,f-' Z i ff ,, '- ....1-- - , 'A , e 4 12. J - ' -,-- 'hgfzg-.,. ,,- lxx ' 112,--Slf, Y ' - 1 ' il - i 'S A Y-' 4-.fr . ' , -fi X 4- - ' ef I ff. rif- X 41- f ' if V .-, , If 14- ' 1 7 ff' s ' -A i,fi2.i ' -' ' ' '15-'J' ,. 2-Li .....'. A v'?- '1:, -I , Q 4 'il' ,fl ' 9 f .174 I ff' 1 -q f f , Q ' f f Q22 'iff-?: , 1, f t 'E - tiff f -+ L ' t 'RX it -321' -f -, X 2 li x 6 'Sl WFUIsW L f, W4 ii. 1 I X I Vg ,l. 5 K7 r f f g ep!! f f 4 Wff? 54-IWW! I I lilly 4 !W!lfll'!lll-'H mf- If f? -I-N ,' ff! W' 2 ' f ' 1- ' f.t':l'4W X 55.5, l Ivraff-fn, If '- Ft: X rl '35-f ' k' it Q l K ,X M 1- 5 s f-GL 1 he X i, xX xx, - X-C s . , X 'N Qlx . Q X 1' A .WQTNQ . X xxx.. S Q-s Q, i-QNQQEQ Fx N X XXQ 'SQ N X X KXX5 C CN SX 'Re Sportsmanship is one of the pil- lars upon which character is built. Fair competition fosters that virtue. It was with this spirit in mind that the students of Seattle Prep entered upon one of the most successful athletic years in its history. For the participants of those activities, these pages are reserved. K-ff, ffurdl I, lx mar, - ,sff .1s' L .- fig wa, . iff My '19 K if , , , 91,4 . F, ri fl A ?r?, ' :fi I . , UN .. ,xl 1 V . . Q-' , , Sf .i.,. ,af mga, . 5523- 'Vik'-5554 , . ' , 'YJ ,if IW' Allqf'-,J wif: 5 '. ,Vx ,W I if EM , ,EV V -4 ..r '- Sr E' ,E iii' WEEE. ,-,. as 5 iv 1. fu, ' 9 .' A -, , l JZ W fM,www Q x. X . W . p 5 ,,,55?g,g, .,-cf: Q, 1 Nvq , yW9FfF 4 4, ,- l:5l'!M'?Y,f I V' -A Q fa? Az .3 gr.-153' ' A ,If sy f if 'W -V ' ' 1,: 'f+'+- A M . w--1 N 'Y K V gif' V- If N - ,S ,lfgx ii aka mwwwv Q I .L ry, L, n t . K K -ik .,A, K ,lf nf , 1 N ' 2 f . I f fiffpv ,ff Af: .2f'?Tff- 0 D FOOTBALL , BASKETBALL BASEBALL f Q70 37, !4,5'7 iw O ,,,.:2'gf. 1: 1 f, ,Q f , r.- .W ., W. .fm gf' V. r as ' E .. ,, . .W ,. , . gf: fzzgfc , - fgffg f 2 ff 4,d.A .5 4' P S V A ll 4 la I I , V Q - , F. . 1 - ' A . ...fc , Moving u from coach of Gonza is B mm and snapping irimhis first roleuasheanfmentor in the mick . ll johnGood'!gn:ookthegumpmhnatr1deandtumedotytviCwuqUr Y ,'1 .L 'V : Li H V -' - ' ,V p-9--f-now . f, -5 9.-sf. V -E, , ry, imma ' V ,QL ,H 1 59 fu..LmavaL.m wi--lan-q.,.q.,-4.,... H-una -...,.., 'iQpq?!inp -un,'l-nn.-.., , QA .i3 'v-uw, y--.....,,,,Mb r M 'w '-'Lys N Jiri .if-:ji Q' ' K JJ, ,JJ QM.-,l.,,L,,lxg,L.,w. . J Athletic Director Property Director Track Coach ,. , 1 ,... 4 r..,.-i..r.r. VARSITY ?RC'?EF.T'lr ZViANA'GEF.3 Jerry Calabrese jack Nelson Dick Morris Ernie Fcrullo Jack Regan Arnold Beezer Tim Healy Bruce Beezer Ron Buzard Jack D'Amico -1 i 'sl l L J-A 1321 3 1 ., A U 'A .5054 4 ,W .VV J Af 1 1 ii2 ,bf Q Captain and Inspirational Award Winner Jody Melia, top-notch pivot man on the Panther eleven was elected Captain and given the Inspirational Award of 1949 by his fellow pig-skinners. Throughout the entire season Jody showed a fire and courage which gave his team that added desire to win. Y ig, is in reef' I JIM MERZ and JODY MELIA Jonv Mum ' All-Stale Men To add to the top awards that Seattle Prep has taken throughout the year, Jody Melia and Jim Merz were given a position on the All Cross-State Football Team. Merz, a stellar half-back of very high caliber, scored 36 points during the season. M'elia, a varsity gridster since his freshman year, drew top honors as center, for outstanding play both offensively and defensively. Other Panthers to gain recognition were Marion Pericin, who was given a second team berth and Hank Elliott, Mike O'Grady, and Jerry Vaughan who received honorable men- tion. ' fX QQ JOHNNY fm J . Q4 1 0 If , K m b C5 Q., X ,A fwafxv ' . I Qx fxf EXW L, f h ' ,. lol 'Q 1 viz Q , 1 f 4 if 2 x X YNIN , 31' Q , 5 , S X I 'Ki -.. f xx 4 A A M s X .K r - ' ' 1,5 -V X xx f 1 , K, f A N 1 - ., if-x f X -. v L,-,I Y, L. A A ,LAQ , - f . 1, . N Viva, 4' 1 V f ' :, il X -I .f . 1 - .4 x X A X . ' x 'X 'ff AW ' EUYANK fy f -MQW? K ' K' .354 fy S? Q, , 1 f w g, Ali , zirfff A, smpr K M ' l , 1' N P Q .H Q,,,1f' iyff' jg '-1-.-. -fm' J' kQs... i f ' ' , 3 Wy g Q D N N EQ f , PUCE cfumzo 1 ig f H3131-'xg +3 , ' END i !'f .-vfgf 5, Q. , L . f c+ gf, v,, ' ,, -Q 'A f b P V V iid If 1 Ax - -' , TQJIK1' HTL-J J L - , A .ff ' X x A ' s' A 4 , Q.,-H' OW lf, if F? xt '79 C2055 X cam-era QCAPTMO my 1 f I ' If va 1 .-fi.: JOHN L M M 1: 1 fM WON - QUAPTERBACK Q ,fe ay f '+ 'f 5'ALF'f'f r V X ACK , fy if 'rg Q A X fy ' T1 -'Qfx 'K , 7, ' ,X 'fb ig' i Q, . X ': A 1 nf L W 2 2 5 V tk R V ', A X E Q f 4 ff TACKLE Q 1 H AVg.EL.i1axQ5Qf , . 4 , 1 HERB x I f 1 C ka E . ,, NR . ' M 1 . K? Q k ' si' .f Cl' X iq jf :M ff ME -'if 4 .Q -i f-my I D ' -fi fffi ' , ' ' fx-qg'f4 vLj:.LeAcK Afffr. f' 0 'sh HA L FBACK . moss 5'l'A'l'E J .Q-'J' ,ff 1 S- --W , N BARRY Q TACKLE+ ,,i 1 J,A ,Q ff V XWOY ,f N I 'ini . if X , a 0. rg X. X A 6 sf , . . f ,fx X s if V K ,5,.f W N ,AW 55 za xf f END JOHN ANDERSEN End 19. P V' I ,Q J' Bmw! DICK ANDERSON Gund JERRY CALABRESE Tackle OWEN DEUCHLER Tackle r. JOHN HERBER End VARSITY I:00Tl5All GAMES PREP 21 VANCOUVER 6 International flavor tinges the kick-off of the '49 Panther Season. Prospects look bright, and new mentor John Goodwin has high expecta- tions. The spectators hardly get their first glimpse of the two teams be- fore the Panthers punch over their first of three touchdowns . . . Pericin from the halfback slot hits pay dirt twice . . . In the third stanza Tuohy and Pericin comb the ends with Merz finally putting it over from the two . . . Schrapps kicks after T. D. point . . . Bill Heide blocks punt be- hind Vancouver goal . . . Melia and Elliott steady the line with their experience. PREP 6 BELLINGHAM 6 Blue and White were the colors on which the odds were laid. But Bellingham's underrated Red Raiders battled us to a tie in a hard-fought gridiron spectacle. The Bells were headed for a touchdown in the second quarter when John Allen intercepts aerial play . . . Prep gets another chance when Melia intercepts a pass on Bellinghams 27. fl' his time we go all the way . . . Pericin and his fancy Dan and Merz, with power, do a lot of running on this drive . . . Melia has as usual another big night on defense, making 17 tackles . . . Laing moves in at right end and looks steady . . . the game is a decided upset. PREP 19 EVERETT 14 Spirit and enthusiasm bubble over for this contest. The Panthers established themselves as contenders for the league crown by beating the Seagulls for the first victory in nine years. Everett scores in the first two minutes of the first quarter on the thirty yard pass. Fight and fire won this game . . . Tuohy sparks the second period S0 yd. drive before going out with an injury which sidelines him for the rest of the season . . . Olson pushes it over from the five . . . Merz earns his name of Crazy Leggs, with a S8 yd. touchdown jaunt . . . Merz again scores on the Statue of Liberty play . . . Gardner and Vaughn, Melia with never failing Elliott shine on an aggressive line. PREP 19 ST. MARTINS 0 Riding high as a result of the Everett victory, the Millerites trample St. Martins 19 to 0. Running the ends for consistent gains keeps the Rangers in a tizzy. Their passing was good but didn't quite click in the clinches. Errors glare on both sides . . . Olson plays heads-up ball, spear- heading a 63 yd. third stanza drive to the goal post . . , Merz, Pericin and Vaughn head the first touchdown march . . . Allen's aerial to Vaughn makes another at this stage of the game . . . John Pape staves off a threat with an interception . . . Schrapps makes 'two touchdowns but gets credit for one due to a penalty. BILL HEIDE Gund JIM HOPPER Gund DALE KREMER Tickle JOHN MIRANTE Guard JOHN PROSBER Tackle STEVE QUINN End ' gm. 4 PAT ROGERS End JACK SCI-IAFFERT Tackle JERRY SCHRAPPS Halfback PREP 0 BREMERTON 13 Upset-was the word used to describe this Panther defeat. The Wild- cats score in opening minutes on a sustained 70 yd. drive. Fullback Tiny Madlin's big show in Navyyard city. First Panther chance comes in the second quarter when Doc Pape intercepts a pass on Bremerton's 32. Pericin, Merz, make 8 yds., then Herb Olson scampers 14 yds., but a fumble breaks the attack . . . Kelly's kick saves Blue and White again and again . . . Olson plays a bang-up game . . . Prep's 3rd quarter 60 yd. drive ends with fumble on Wildcat 3 . . . Melia sustains forward wall, with Vaughn doing excellent work on end-arounds. PREP 0 STADIUM 0 H20 can best tag this meeting. The heavy rain slows the game to a walking pace, taking polish from the offensive attack of both teams. The Tigers lead in yardage gain 98 to 23. On first play Prep fumbles and slippery pigskin changes hands 4 times . . . Olson again sparkles with Laing on playing good defensive ball . . . Merz carried off on stretcher but not hurt seriously . . . Kelly kicks very often . . . Heide spills Tiger passer for 18 yd. loss . . . Yellam and Elliott bulwarks on right side of line and Melia, with his usual bone jarring specialties, hold the fort. PREP 13 O'DEA 7 Over confidence pervades Miller Street but the Irish prove themselves no runaway. jim Merz was the mainstay carrying over both touchdowns and with them the City Catholic Championship crown. O'Dea scores 3 times in 4 downs, only to have 2 nullified by -penalties . . . Gardner stands out on the line . . . Schrette scores for Irish on screen pass . . . Captain Melia spearheads defensive line play . . . Pericin runs smoothly from backfield. PREP 0 LINCOLN 28 Art Viafore is just too good an aerialist for 'Blue and White's weak pass defense. Abe quarterback completes 7 out of 8, 1 good for a T.D. Prep retaliates with a Pericin to Merz pass play good for 47 yds, how- ever, this is nullified when Lincoln takes ball on downs and Mundt races 85 yds. to paydirt . . . Line, despite Melia's play, does not hold . . . Olson and Allen defense standouts . . .Vaughn's end arounds gain little. PREP 0 BELLARMINE 18 Lions proved to be too much power for the crippled Panthers, down- ing the visitors from the .Queen City 18 to 0. Injuries sideline several starters, including all cross state and Capt. Jody Melia. The subs see action throughout the entire game. Murky Waters fills in capably at center, as does Newell and Petosa in backiield. But the Blue and White were up against a terrific front wall, with Bill Payne the best lineman we faced all year. . . . Merz works statue of Liberty twice in succession good for 25 and 15 yds. respectively . . . Lions score through line twice in Hrst quarter . . . Panthers try many passes but downpour makes the pigskin slippery. A f' 'fam LARRY TOUHY Halfback PHIL WATERS Center JOE WILWERDING End 'Q DICK YELLAM Tackle x.'+l Ju if ' Til. 'XLS' Lf . .,W,' .i,g,! ' r m3 9 .53 ' 'wrnrv og -'lim' mf, 1 -, JPREP X, 7 x john Goodwin, Bob Gertzenburgcr, Glen Connely, jack Codd Bark Row: Steve Lallivierc, Ron Farrell, Chris Melgard, Louis Roselli, Jack Nelson. Third Row: Marv O'Leary, john Tallman, Mike Caplice, Bill Kottenbrock, Frey Lyons, Karl Voegtlin. Second Row: Dick Kays, john Ward, Tim Healy, Bob Elliott, Bob Bclanger, Dave Dorgan. Front Row: John Schnell, Pat Tomkins, Bob Lester, Dave French, John Mingus. 1 4 .., J., :ia , ,f L J gif: iii KE: 5 E frosh Football js. KY +1 - 5 Gaiam l Back Row: Steve LaRiviere, Chris Melgard, Karl Voegtlin, Fred Lyons, Dan McMullen, Mr. Allen, S.j., Coach. Third Row: Bill DuPuis, Clayton McLucas, Phil Clark, Dave Jones, Bill Kottenbrock, jim Moyer, Louis Roselli. Second Row: john Condon, Hal Brindle, Pat Tomkins, Dave French, Gene Hanson, Ron Farrell, Ralph McMullen, mgr. Front Row: Pat Cook, Tom Chan, Mike Holmes, Jerry Murphy, Ron McMullen, john Mingus. Cub football jf 3 Back: Mr. Murphy, S.j., Coach. Back Raw: john Conners, Gary Hayter, jim McGarth, Tom Budinick, Wes Schatz, Dennis McDonnell, Bill Baldwin, Bob Mooney, jim Stitt. Middle Row: John Topel, Hugh Ferguson, john Carroll, Ralph Sycamore, Claude Norris, Bob Carmody, Ralph Baker, Jerry Welch, Garth Houlihan, Front Row: Mike Weber, joe Stocking, Bob Kuse, Tony Ange, jim Haley, Fred Watson, john Ryan, Joe Raymaker. Nw nn- s.. L.. Front Row: jerry Schrapps, Pat Roddy, Marion Pericin, Skip Kays. Srrond Row: Tom Knowles, Terry O'Donnell, john Haberlc, Bruce Laing. Bark Row: Bob McCusker, jerry Vaughan. Marion Pericin, elected Captain of this year's basketball squad, led his team to many a hard earn- ed victory. Marion, better known as Sonny, is an easy going guard, with Spitfire Speedg many times during the season he drew high point honors. In recognition of his fine play he was awarded with a first team berth on the all-star team at the Cheney District Tournament. X X 5 3.1131 MAQION AJ- 4 1 BRUCE G jg ,.V f , 6' - 3, ,..AlV by K , X:f gym air, 9, loft? 'X i f if ff ' ' W A ff iw A, :Og K ' V k qi NJ LAPD! XXV? sf'-M 'FX X . i , , 7 X X V: , 1 Uv' ,.fJ-fXf,yf 4 Q N f' ff A l 'f x 'if YR A, f fl N- x .,M , ' A 4 -L g X I f - C' vp K We-H W , A Lxxf ,l ,iQ ' f '1 f 'Q Q i'?T'3-f-a n Mi, 'X j5'fWff2YS ' W x ' X-X M25 KW A , ' , k qv '1Q WK' ' :RF ' T R , T31 -XX 5 b - ,ix X, -' ' Nm bk ' 73M . ft. N 0, if Wi N ff X m br If 'lx ' XXX-.1 ajfi, A jeff' Q. N X , N X .g k .N,ff,, by ' x R h V k X Bl L'X'Q'w Xa 'Q T X x if X ,139 If nv X ,,.- t ani. .f VARSITY BASKETBALL GAMES ' 1, .,,, . 5 .s li! 5? M' ' fur' .K A ,,,, hx.. . ss s '73 6 HOWIE BUCK JOHN HABERLE SKIP KAYS Forward Center Guard BELLARMINE-PREP Starting rather shakily the Panther hopes inaugurated the 1949 Casaba season at Seattle U. Despite the excellent work of Knowles and Pericin at guards, we trailed at the half 19-14. Not until the third quarter did the Millerites find themselves, when they turned on a tight defense, allowing only two Lion field goals to take the decision. . Final Score: Prep 36, Bellarmine 28. The second contest displayed a real Bellarmine team, that was state tournament bound. Hermsen, ace Ballarmine forward, potted 17 points with Knowles' 11 being high for the vanquished. Final Score: Prep 25, Bellarmine 43. HIGHLINE-PREP A nip and tuck , ding-dong battle all the way, the Panthers maintained a slim lead throughout the entire game. The Panthers robbed the Pirates of a perfect evening marring the opening of their beautiful new gym with a loss. Hard pressed all the way, Vaughan, McCusker, and Knowles played the entire game. Fine floor work by veterans Pericin and Knowles was the decider in the conquest. Final Score: Prep 32, Highline 31. ST. MARTIN'S-PREP Bones McCusker played one of the best games of his high school career with a 14 point high, but his excellent backboard play was the true bright light in leading his mates to a H-31 triumph. The regulars rode the bench with many of the substi- tutes seeing considerable action. Prep held a 30-11 half-time ad- vantage. Final Score: Prep Si, St. Martins 31. . The second contest was another check in the Blue and White win column. Leading at times, not however, by the margin enjoyed in the first meeting, everyone on the bench saw action. Knowles sinking 14 counters, and Jerry Vaughan with 9 were high for the victors. Final Score: Prep 44, St. Martins 40. ALUMNI-PREP Alumni Deadeyes of the past came out of retirement to show the babes how to snap the twine. Ed Mclver connected for 16 points with jack Sullivan hot on his back with IS. The varsity's best was 12 by Knowles and 10 by O'Donnell. The pupils learned their lesson well and showed a few tricks of their own. Final Score: Prep 35, Alumni 34. LINCOLN-PREP The Panthers Cross-State debut was a faltering one as they were routed by a powerful Lincoln squad. The excellent floor play of captain Marion Pericin was one of the few bright spots in the loss. Final Score: Prep 20, Lincoln 34. The second encounter followed much the same pattern of the first with pint-sized jack Moss sparking the Blue and Wliite. This together with Vaughan's 7 points, was the solitary boast of the Millerites. Final Score: Prep 26, Lincoln 41. STADIUM?-PREP A big first period 19-7 advantage put the Panthers in a com- manding position which they ltept till the fourth quarter. Laing, for the first time, cracks the starting line up. Starters played almost without substitution till Knowles fouled out in final stanza. Pericin hit for 18 points, but even this eouldn't stave off a defeat. Final Score: Prep 41, Stadium 43. The second game proved almost the direct opposite of the first, with the Tigers taking an early 14-3 lead in the initial stanaz. Constantly narrowing the gap, the Panthers were never quite able to overcome that early deficiency. Knowles was high, with ten points, while Pericin and O'Donnell got six. Final Score: Prep 38, Stadium 40. BREMERTON-PREP Although clearly evident that they were playing a strong quintet the Panthers played inspired ball and trailed only by a narrow margin going into the final period. At the close of the game the boast of the Navy Yard city had cause to celebrate as they overcame the fighting Blue and White. Final Score: Prep 32, Bremerton 42. JACK MOSS TERRY O'DONNELL JERRY SCHRAPPS PAT Guard Forward Forward A low scoring victory was taken by the Blue and Gold in the return match. The Panthers made 8 points on foul shots and the Wildcats I2 in both cases nearly half the final score. MC- Cusker topped the scorers for the evening with 8 counters. Final Score: Prep 18, Bremerton 26. O'DEA-PREP Strictly a one man team, O'Dea's Jack Doherty lived up to all advance notices in accounting for 22 tallies. Pericin, Knowles, and Laing, all fouled out in the final quarter. O'Donnell with l minute to play, tied the count with a long set shot and a free throw. But Doherty was too much as he sank the Panther hopes with 2 more baskets for a 36-40 count. Final Score: Prep 36, O'Dea 40. A typical battle between the 2 cross-town Catholic rivals, the outcome of the second encounter was not decided till the final seconds, when Jack Moss slipped away for a lay-in. Pericin lead his mates with ll tallies, while Vaughan and McCusker con- trolled the boards. Final Score: Prep 43, O'Dea 42. The final chapter in this book was not a fitting end to this spine-tingling series. The Irish team, in the person of their star, Doherty, rode the bench due to illness. The result was an easy walkaway for the boys from Adelphia. This victory gave the Panthers a crack at the state tournament. Vaughan tallied ll points and McCusker 9 with the reserves seeing a good deal of action. Final Score: Prep 38, O'Dea 30. EVERETT-PREP Although defeat hadn't been too uncommon in cross-state play the Panthers showed their true colors when they encountered the Seagulls from Everett. The Millerites played in the Everett gym probably the best game of the '48-'49 season. The quintet worked as a smooth unit, with Vaughan and Knowles shining. These two and Pericin dumped in ll while McCusker got ten. Final Score: Prep 48, Everett 41. The home game lacked zest and fire but the Adelphians were again on the Ball . Ohs and Ahs were heard from the crowd as Knowles sank four consecutive swishers fr the guar post. The Blue and White took command early in the second quarter and were never headed. Final Score: Prep 29, Everett 25. A BELLINGHAM-PREP The Panthers in their two encounters with the Bells were evidently not up to par. Knowles was high with 8 while Laing showed spark on the defense besides dropping in 6 counters. Final Score: Prep 30, Bellingham 42. In the second meeting the outcome was much the same. The guest Raiders put on a tight defense which the Blue and White were unable to fathom. McCusker with 9 and Moss with 7 were the only bright lights. Final Score: Prep JI, Bellingham 43. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT AT CHENEY Since the final gun of the third O'Dea game, the inhabitants of Adelphia entertained hopes of the state touranment play. But for the third straight year Prep lost the final game of the pre- tourney play-offs. In the initial of the S game series at Cheney, the Blue and White displayed a fighting spirit. Skip Kays, soph substitute, shone in defeat for the Panthers. Final Score: Prep 23, Walla Walla 38. The following night we met Pullman and displayed the high spirit and effective ball handling that gained us the triumph over O'Dea and the subsequent berth in these playoffs. Vaughan, Haberle and Knowles were the leaders both in floor playing and in scoring. Final Score: Prep 47, Omak 32. Final Score: Perp 45, Wenatchee 37. Pericin lead with 14 counters against Omak, while McCusker accounted for I3 against Wenatchee. But Walla Walla, having lost to Central Valley, for first round and this teamed Prep and Walla Walla again. In a hard fought battle, the Blue Devils overcame the Panthers for the second time in a week. Reliable Knowles was there with 8 and Vaughan with 7. But the Devils were not to be denied their victory. Final Score: Prep 30, Walla Walla 37. XXX Second eam Basketball -: ' 1-11 in Front Row: Mike Roddy, jerry Schrapps, Skip Kaya. Back Row: Jim Houlilun, Howie Buck, Dick Andersen, john Haberlc. O 4i :'f ' 3 . , R , ml-R. 5 I ' A ' : V KV 4 K, Front Row: Bill Wilson, Bob Drummy, Vern Callero, Tom Grief, Tim Ryan. Back Row: Jim Moriarity, Bob Elliott, Vic Manca, Tim Murphy, Tim Moriarity, Barry Reiclmling. IB Team Basketball R q,f,., Tom Turtle, Phil Clark, Steve LaRiviere, Mike Holmes, Pat Tomkins, Joe Quinn, Ken Nyberg, Mgr. Gene Hanson, john Mingus, Jack George, Joe Lowman Freshman ub Basketball Frosh Basketball N-nv Back Row: Mr. Murphy, S.j., Coach, jim Stitt, Bob Carmody. Middle Row: john Carroll, Claude Norris, Hugh Ferguson, Bill Haigh. Front Row: Ralph Rafanelli, Tony Ange, Ted Gravelle, Garth Houlihan, Tom Chan. QOMIIX Fran! Row: Jerry Kaiser, John Allen, John O'Brien, Mike O'Grady, Chuck Guinasso, Jack Newell, John Petosa, Bob Kelly. Bark Row: Phil Gardner Marv O'Leary, Terry O'Donnell, Bob Kokesh, Vic Manca, Pat Baird, Howie Buck. VARSITY ISASEBALI. TEAM The Seattle Prep Horsehiders from all advance notices are headed for one of the most successful baseball seasons that the Panthers have seen in many a moon. This year's squad is bolstered by the return of ten letter- men, not to overlook the underclassmen who have shone brightly thus far. To date, the Blue and White stand undefeated in high school competition as they have measured Highline twice, Lakeside and Garfield all in good order. From the looks of this ever-improving team, Coach John Good- win may serve notice that he is eyeing the Cross State Championship as well as the City Catholic Crown. To glance down the roster we may find some indication of the wallop the Millerites pack. Veteran catchers john Petosa and john Allen have looked very good in early season play, with Petosa having five home runs to date, one in each contest. Mike O'Grady and Owen Duechler have divided duty at first base, as Mike can also work on the mound. Guinasso to Kaiser looks like the keystone combination for the 49ers. Both boys have showed fire at the plate as well as in the field. Hard-hitting Howie Buck is back on hand to handle third for the Panther nine. He will be ably backed by letterman Terry O'Donnell. The gardens will be well patroled with such stars as Bob Kelly, Bob Kokesh, Mel Peretti, Phil Gardner and Marv O'Leary. On the mound it will be two-year letterman John O'Brien, receiving support from Pat Baird, jack Newell and Vic Manca. f- 1 1 ,. .1 12?- w I - 1 'QE 1' ' - lifi' W ' 1 - f, y 1 v. W I V Q LQ A we XX L K r ' . 1f ,21 fu 1, 0 f ff E v , e cz, ,f 6, -4 - 1. 4 M f ,L - ff f ' 'A izn V C V Q ff' Q Q Ig 9' . xx M-gz . ft A fi Six A X If .A - , XC xo xx L. , I sg, ' AA A 1, 'lx W l-.FJ X30 Cl-IUCKV V fl B, L. vi Z 'Y A '-n w' ,m x .Li Y' ,inf ,455 1 -S5 Q ' Q 1 3 it , ,V 4 f - fiiy K 55575 A. 1, ,gf Qjif 3 1 f Q ' 'f ' . 'isf' . QI. f i x !! 0 , ' K KAEA Q, ,ff 5 hu? f , ' Q. ' L ff ,' , fe X X mn' . V - L :xx El fx -Mt 'I 5 , Q - g -'M' X A 4' 3 - , an M K , lj 4. . .2 I ' M, Y ' :Um , E' Eff -' f -I ' ' Q 'X E E f ' zgfif w is , K w 'a f Q f ' uw CP f ' f - Q' ff X52 Tiffin- V tx x 1 ,. f i 'X Q 5' wth. , Fv sf? ll. O HJ lf' ,-. X F 13 5. All : f 4 4 ef: in '17 I-'L I 1 A f l, IU iii L fl K-. 3-1 f -. X, 9-. O D-T-4 H. P, J -Q 7' El L11 1 5 C!! 'ju A Q Q , I 1 . 1 V ' Vs J: t .1 fx gi 2 wx K fm., wg- 4. F -'2 9 '. A' ' K .? 'f' K , ,iff lx'l'iMg.x' ' . . L yi ' A, 5 A ,Q ' 'v I f5'sQ 5 4 gk- 1 v ' X ' s S V K . Q . ll . .X I 9' 'EN ' 5 yum 5 U A A Y, Y L ' . ' , I 1. I R i . if' - 1 1' 'S ' V , 1, ,, , ' i I V A ,.,,. - t l levi Q., A 3 sq ,X , -!!2L..'1-Qs... f ll 1 5:0 0 I I fQfWg 'x .4 Wg, . T 'Q 'A H. -. -,yd ? M . ff ,, s i I C - 9 Y. fs 1 .U I Q1- ' 1 . 71 . 0, Q. - . . L1 1... su W-av: 'SMX 7'HqrqnhPqwv'v .I ' m.x-Na , ,l,5,,,, ,. , ,,45,,igm, i ' i Niki-' 5 S, av- ie .IL L1 gf A ll s sg 1 5 H, ,woe s Back Row Fr J Logan SJ Gene Hanson Duck Rubottom Pat Roddy Third Row: joe Qumn Bull Colher Duck Blewett Karl Voegtlxn John Barrett Second Row Pat Clancy, Don Maddox 'Dm Healy Tom Moore Terry Haberbush Front Row jack Moss, John Connors, is ff 0 X a:e:e f Qgilis 'al' V R W eele C F 6 3 an 5 l Mr. Sauvain, SJ. A Bark Row jerry Welch Claude Norris, jerry Kenny, Bob Carmody, Tom Budxmck john Conners Muldle Row Carlo Leonetri, Tom Turtle, Bob Guinasso, Dave French John Kelleher Bob Larsen john Carroll. Front Row: Bill Peolza, Bob Woods, Ray Rain Ted Gravelle Tony Ange Garth Houlihan. 5 Ny'-3.1. Soph-frosh Baseball SKI TEAM In non Hou' ., ,, fifgf-Q 'K FA f f xx 2,2 V--LS 3' -,. - LSR 1 K 4 'Ubi' BILL BALDWIN ii, 9' I r A r 1 if Q X ,nfl X K 'EI mcx noir qcapaany ' s ' 1 'f - ' 1 M X '1 Aa xl' : 4 . .. X WWI! , jk A A! O BILL SHANNON X Q' L44 Q4 Ag .'- f f 'ff '-5 ' ' 1 7 X , 2 z h Ql . V, Y, . FRITZ HOLT 1' ,xr if 9 E' A M ,a Vll .I P if 2 R .WN pg R :Z - ln N ': O E .E P- I U 50 N C N IE E O w 's Z -I U N 'T E O w I 60 n.. fu U-4 -C OD :E 'O cu n. ua 50 N u LE c ...': a 'Th 'cf L.. 'a -I C .C O '11 Q D M 'Q E 3' N na E .2 1 E U IE E O ad -6 L4 N .39 U IE M ': .C :J .E U 5 V5 Q U DO E ': UI 0 CI V7 Q I-L In C 9 as n-I 'U aa n. U1 S Q Z 'N H Q Q m Merz, john agle, ji N huck Melia. Front Rau' C Jody McMullen, John Mingus Dan ans, Don Prosceno, Oum Y john Capl' Mike nce, PWS, K an, Jim Lyons, Dick Tallm c: ..:: o '1 5 e M N -. 'Q 5: E H71 I iX v4 'I I ff v ,ffflft . 7' 'Ja , V ' . ,. ' R, ' is A ,Q fl' uf. ?. V ,. ' 4 f' , f fa X '-F--- ' .1 qv! ' I ' ' 1 ' if ? NX Z' ix ,, I, ax K V 1 I I X I ' x . 'f N U A . fy .A ' Q xx rp I 'A fixx l N ,4 y -1 gs! . . ,Y ' v - QM: X 1 I u , I ' I V ,QQK - ,x ,J I W wi , . I . A gif ' X . , - ' , '- 2 f I 5 I . H . , .I I S 1 X 1 SX . V lima I X., T ' 5 x fl of J. 2. Q, MM Bohn me D X V ,W X A. X M ' f' fx' Q ,aan V 'X' W I Q15gA ' I N ff I V' L Q N 'ff ff X f Q? I ' 519545531 s.... xx. FSQHQEEWEEJEJALS I 1 if 1 Y , ,ff ,, Y W I , E - an ,in IODA! MEL!!-. JACK '1'AUL.MAN CHRIS MELGARD DON PROSENO VIC I-IEINS J' ,ws WV, ,' .4 ' ' r '90 'N 1 rx 'ity a sn ,-' 1 Q . His, W , 'ESQ u A I 1 w ' S l 3 f if 3 X t 1. 52214538 - my .gg mg' ...W ,Z 7 .gf W ., A , Y f.-. , Q , 1-W 65:2 sq wa: -' ' sz: wig 3 ag! Nr. q'i f L' N- r ,,.. 1.1. .L '5 xr . x ,- 1. 1- Q . li H 6 .pi ? 4 I IP 'ffff-'V v- - 11,0 KJ. um -H x, e.--.Q I X ' 4 X PREP 'J X' GS! x l 1 -LL ' ,, -- x ll K 4, ' 'S ..... 91 ,xii 'Q' M 3 3 --f--F Q I il J X13 ,,,3 J i n ,LMA 'k A ffl F in Sf ,- gg, xl, IE z,, UQ: ,I P ,, 41 vu NI! - PREP 2 -ar ,, W Q V ll J 0 M H 'll' N + Q E f il! 4 5' F 4 i' QF' II 3 4 X, 415 7 V w f , O . Aff-. 8 75 Q :gg in N V1 I- 4 f 13 f 4 I 'ff 'fm X 9 Vg' 4 5' L1 Q 2 5? T iw E, 4 4, 4 J-i ma' , -Y' il ll . A Q Q Q 'X we M 4 0 if 'X 1 nuns ,ww . .. ' ,f M 'ji V Sf ' Mei, it ' ' t 5.1 , fl, ' 2 ,qi 1 gig' 1,1 Q 3,1 -sq X! L! J .4. U , 3 -QQ' I 40 -.z....,, XRNIVAL oneocgx 5 , gf 4 N go 2' ,ff QW as 'W 'fm cg-ig' QQVVKW' f 1 N A. 3175 ,,,-4 . -.Q 55- L. rm W Acknowledgments EDDIE BAUER BROCKLIND,S COSTUMES KENNELL ELLIS JERRY HUFF GEORGE MCATEER DON MERZ NORTH PACIFIC BANK NOTE JOHN PAPE, SR. KINGS PORT PRESS REVIEW PRESS ERIE ROSE ATHLETIC SUPPLY SEATTLE TIMES OSBORNE Sc ULLAND JACK WINTER O avhswwr jp xv? W' feifmlffff M 'fifamm , sf iggaeifwg mxffif 3355 !'l,43mii,i? AU' Mfilx . magma I 'ff' 4? QQ' M M 4iff2f2??ff ggi? V JQQWWQ fwiffflfm Yu G-E5 W 495-jig 5.23 K at 2 Wfwpf fig? Q A ' ,TI ,. , ,, . , ., .vELb:,3a,, Autographs -- Q VN ,ww WW Muay? M W, i LX WEQM 9 Wgwwf F 32 Af xi TQ 1 A77 WWQ A Q7 We., 'L mv-0 ' TD ff ph t, fv0mQ9- K-wfuxju' LAWWM Vw XQVDN LGUWQ-MESA WM wp. weQQ,9xLQs940,9w'i-ff-f524fMf Q fgy I NW W LWMWWWLM gwfs Ff?f:f W Mg QA hmiimfwm Ng 3 Wifi gm gy yghriiifmw MEM ML www I Q I , E 5 s E i ! s I A F 2 Z i : E E I : i 4 2 I 5 1 S ..1...,.,,,,,..,.,.,,,...,..,A..,,,,,..,,,3.,,,Q, ,,,,-.,., Y , ,, --.- A ,, ,.,., w..-.,,...,, ,-.,,.,,......,,,..,,rw.,.....:,....Hq.,..f,: - -,, ,M ' ' , ' ' AW , TTT +i?P .il ' Nh' . I Z 3.1-v A ,,.Nf,-1, ' , 1.55, fgw--71 - ' , - ,sg eg ' ,fun .Q ' 7,7 V ,-sf. 5-fg,,,. 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