Jackson Milton High School - Echo Yearbook (North Jackson, OH)

Page 19 text:

UPU U HUD DU DONALD EDWARD DAVIDSON ientific. Don came to Prep in '55 from Anne's. Taking advantage of his height, layed Froshbasketball. In his Sophomore , Don ioined the Ski team and remained alwart of the slopes through his senior . However, he was constantly plagued broken legs and ankles. His favorite Oh no, not again, sums up Don's plight. Nevertheless he doggedly the slopes, and even hopes to teach Tri how to ski. With such determination, surely make a success of his en- course at Washington State College. ld!! DDD and .SN-N f? U IBD' JAMES wnus couNcn. ' Classical. Jim floated down to Prep's hon- ored walls in '53 from St. Joseph's realms. He made his first big hit in his frosh year by being elected class sergeant-at-arms. He also turned out for Frosh football and then turned to track for 1, 2, 3. Rip was one of the noted scholars in Mr. Navone's langu- age club during his last year at Adelphia. Besides wanting to 'live, live, live,' Jim also wants to destroy all typewriters if and when he gets the chance. Jim actually looks for- ward to attending Seattle University next year and major in psychology. 15 MICHAEL EDWARD CORRIGAN Classical. This lad with the smiling face came to Prep from St. Joseph's Grade School in '55. He is known about the school as a Quiet Guy yet one who always gives a warm smile and friendly laugh. As far as activities go, Mike turned out for Cub basket- ball lf Sodality 'l, 2, and Golf team 3, 4. Above golf, sports minded Mike's first love is swimming. He has won several swimming titles and is well known and respected for his swimming ability. It is on these abilities that Mike hopes to win a swimming scholar- ship to Stanford. l

Page 18 text:

COLIN ROBERT CAMBERN Scientific. C. C. transferred from Blan- chet in '57. He must have realized that Prep was the only school for him. Whatever his reason for transferring, we wouldn't have it any other way. When not adding to the listings in his private phone book, he can be found playing the drums, listening to iazz, or trying to find out what's in Supine's little brown bag. Seriously, Colin plans to attend S. U. where he will study aeronautical engineering and go from there to the Air Force. With his ambition and pleasant per- sonality, he should go far. v PATRICK FRANCIS cHARl.Es Scientific. Pat began his four years here at Prep in 1955, hailing from Our Lady of Fatima, and his congenial character soon be- came known to his fellow students. Pat started out with Cub basketball, then J.V. basketball 2, 3, and Varsity basketball 4. He offered assistance to the track team 2, 3, and gained a J.V. letter. The Sodality saw his service 1, 2, 3, the Panther staff 2, and the Radio Club elected him vice president 2. After a few seasons with the Boston Celtics, Pat hopes to settle down with an oil drilling occupation. lf by chance, he is not drafted by that renowned ball club, a college educa- tion at U. of Montana will keep him busy. 14 X ozone: s. CODDINGTON Scientific. Skip came to Adelphia fro George's in '55. His maior accomplishm have been in the field of sports. As a f he played football and baseball. How as a sophomore he broke into the varsit both fields. ln his senior year, he ma A all-western conference team. Besides his fine contributions to Prep, Skip also buted immensely by keeping Saxton trouble for which?i. We are indebted to for his solid work in the class of '59 hopes to continue his studies at Seattle versity. 'Q ismiias-iii:, s..iv:t1twi41.:4 1:ii1QQ.1ii-t.uitw.ft.mtvfuiiisMw.i4msm-await,f ftwzwmwiiim-is . mmm

Page 20 text:

JOSEPH REMI DE LOY fl PATRICK T. EASTER Honor Classical. Joe first entered the halls of Adelphia in the fall of '55. An alumnus of St. John's, he was active in numerous stu- dent activities during the next four years. Some of the activities were Sodality i,2, Pan- ther staff 3, Debate 2, 3, 4, Debate Club veep 4, and ECHO editor 4. As editor of this year's Echo, he says his only ambition is to get it finished on time. After every debate tourna- ment, he can usually be found wandering the halls asking everyone, Did you hear what happened to Antonelli? Aside from trying to keep Ed on the straight and nar- row, Joe plans to attend Seattle University and study medicine. If he works as hard as he has the past four years, we're sure he'll be a success. XX ROBERT LEO DIJULIO Scientific. Diiew roared up to Prep from Assumption in the fall of '55. He spent the first year getting acquainted, and then when he overcame his 'Freshman fear in '56, he became active in the following: Frosh Foot- ball, J.V. Football, Sodality 2, Letterman's Club 3 8: 4, and Varsity Football 3 81 4. This past season of '58 was indeed a successful one for Bob. He placed on the All N. W. Catholic team Csecond teamj, and was awarded with the most consistent player award for the season of '58. Bob is a very popular lad around Prep, and he is now known for his custom Ford. However, we don't think that his dream of laying a 100-foot patch with it will ever materialize. But we do feel that he will succeed in his chosen profession of engineering. PETER MARSHALL DOYLE ! Classical. Pete ambled into Prep from St. Joe's in the fall of '55. Looking for a way to spend spare time, Pete chose sports. He played football, i-3, basketball, 1-4, and baseball, 'I-4. He was also in Sodality I, 2. Pete will study accounting at Seattle Uni- versity. 16 Classical. lf ever a choice has to be as to the most easy-going lad Easter would surely be high in the This lad, warmly dubbed Nose by his mates for numerous reasons, is most ed for his casual manner and care-free tude. He strolled into Prep as a refugee St. Joseph's in 1955 and has been str: ever since. Pat was in Sodality 1, 2, Pep 2, 4, and Harlequin Club 3, 4. Pat is i cided about his future career, but he in' to continue his studying at either Ss University or the University of Washing