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

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1939 volume:

liBE llllii ..,..ZYEH::xHz:2:::Y:'.mlQvgg5f::::r::::- '--' 'Q-aurnucxglil . , ' . , .A ,.qi.AJ.s5 f M :A ' U13 3 ,4 ij 'jjgin ,. ,I 739435 l KEi-Qiiihiiffi 1 .MRM-1 A iibfiiiiikli-.96a'mIIGs1sAGF2!5!f3i5'i' fA:?G15Bkii:EK4V':7ixiil Lv'Q.'N.iEiEw Q 4. 4, sw- ' L ..e- ' f f .. My H.: ,fl fu 5- 2, iv ' '. - '---Sf 'x 2' ' A, V, 'H' ,Q .E -533 '.fa QF?-I '32 ' . ' R Q H. .wg i '21,'A KA ' ,Aa .. , ml f M ,-. V - .T 1' .. g., --I S. , 2 Q- .41 -- ,- 4' ,T-,M QYQZ,-4.-u I' W .,,,-, N fb gwfgq.. Hjflf f' at QSPSLVJ .t 53u7- -, .Y ...gf . , - N-, ref. , gr N . I if . -,.,.,i, .. 'ug - 4 'i' . .'3?,'W K ali-H -. . , FU fn: A ' Fifi f.ig,Ngf. , . ym .. . 3 :-nf' W' , . Us J vi 4 fin, , , .-x, Y, ,f 1 -. Q., 1' . w v 4, 4 .x'. W 1' . ,a. . . u y .iq I1 - . u r 1 1 7 .. . . W- - X 1 x -Ei,...f'kLw V .M uw.4mi.,?i . -uhm QHJMB D 75 Lflihrin V-,-'gs-,, 1 u hi, we G ,Q I X' 'xxx X s xxx, X gx' y 0 5 X xx xX y xx Sxxx Sxfx 5 u ,s'x S S n Q-.f S 3 H m 4 xv A X 1n1-1 - iii- -- ,i . . , ---it n1i1i L l - .f A J I A . 1 , - , l.1 1-1- .1. Ql-1.11 - 1:-i- 1-1- inf- n-1 PX .......1-i- W H 7 -4-Y-'W - THE I939 6911111115311 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR- cl.Ass ojr 0'DEA HIGH SCHOOL - voLume IV Most Rev. Norbert Blanchet Eehimiinn RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED to the memory of Most. Rev. Norbert Blanchet and the other zealous pioneers who penetrated the wilderness of the Pacific Northwest to spread the light of Faith amongst the early settlers and Indians of Washz'ngton. 4 gre r- S if Rev. Br. M. L. Crumlish-Principal 1 illnremnrh HIGH SCHOOL DAYS are over and as you leave O'Dea you take with you the sincerest good Wishes of the Faculty for your happiness and success in life. This happiness and success Will come in proportion as you, each and all, put into practice those principles of Religion and Morality that have been taught you during your school days, both in Grade and High school. Take for your example Him, who Went about doing good and who said Learn of Me . . . for I am the Way, the Truth and the Life. ClVlatt. Xl:293 John XIV:6j Following in His footsteps you will carry Catholic Action into whatever sphere of life your lot may be cast and will be a credit to your School, Church and Country. The Centenary of Catholicity, which We celebrate this year in the Northwest, should be an added incentive to each one to exemplify in himself those sterling qualities which our Catholic Forefathers manifested and Which, during the past hundred years, have been developed so wonderfully by the Catholic people under the leaderships of their devoted Bishops and zealous Priests. Your lives, moulded on this plan, will be' happy and successful and you may hope to hear on the last Graduation Day those consoling Words, Well done, good and faithful servant . . . enter thou into the joy of thy Lord. ClVlatt. XXV: 217 A, I ' -BROTHER CRUMLISH. I 2 I l Rev. Father William H. O'Neil, J.C.D. illlezmtge A CENTURY OF CATHOLIC EDUCATION. How evaluate it except in terms of profit or loss, of progress or retrogression! At Hrst, we might be tempted to take pride in our present day facilities of organized religious instruction, but, upon more sober reflection, we must feel regret at the loss of the solid though simple foundations upon Which religion in the past was built. Not that we would forego the century's gain in our Catholic educational system, nor that today We would content ourselves with the primi- tive tools used by the missionaries, but that we would try at the same time to recapture the simple basic principles taught by the pioneers. Our mistake has been in sacrificing the things of the heart for the things of the mind. Not so the missionaries. Periodically they visited the members of their scattered flock to instruct them and to instill in their hearts the lessons of Divine Love, but their reliance was always upon the mother and father, who would recall the lessons and engrave them upon the consciousness of their children in the simple language of family prayer and devotion. Our gains of the century have been in the things of the mind, in the building of facilities of religious instruction: our losses, in the things of the heart, in our failure to insist more upon the development of the heart of the child within the encircling arms of a devout mother, and within the warm circle of family devotion. I ahh, nf Qlnntvnta oGRADUATES QCLASSES QORGANIZATIONS QSPORTS ,o SCHOOL LIFE Ihr 'l1Pt11P: THIS ISSUE of the OLYMPIAN, a pictorial and literary record of the school year just completed, has appropriately chosen for its theme the Catholic Centenary Celebration. A retrospective glance of one hundred years into the history of the Pacific Northwest, reveals not only the struggles and sacrifices of the intrepid mission- aries from Bishop Blanchet to our revered Bishop Shaughnessy, but also the splendid cooperation of the laity with the hierarchy in the work called Catholic Action, a new concept of the Church. The recent Centenary Celebrations not only testified, with all the appeal of pageantry and Church ceremonial, to the accomplishments of the past, but offered powerful incentives to an active liturgical life, as the new Christianity of the future. If the theme of the 1939 OLYMPIAN even faintly re-echoes the spiritual con- quests of the past one hundred years, we feel abundantly recompensed. ' m , - g we Qfymjoian we . . -F CdfA66K'Cd! Cxetfy Helping us in every need and caring for our spiritual Welfare were the Reverend Father O'Neill and his worthy assistants. The Mass of the Holy Ghost at the beginning of the year and the monthly Holy Hour on the First Fridays were some ' of the numerous undertakings of our sincere friends. To these We give our thanks and beg that they will continue to assist us in the future. . Rev. Fr. Joseph Walter Rev. Fr. Christopher Sloane X i Rev. Fr. William Rev, Fr. Robert Rev. Fr. H. A. Quick Snodgrass Reinhold 8 OW.. :JMU ,DWQQK Rev. Bro. V. M. O'Sul1ivan Rev 3 O O Religion, I.a.'1'n, Malhcmatics ' BTO, J H V BYO' . - h, fxlqcbr Rf'f1k11'on t. ' F1'FZ RQ I. vonvlanglms ,llzsrory L getgld Rellqf ' ' llllh A Re 0 D W 1 h V- Br M. QHW Rev. Bro. J. . a s I o, W Req, BYO' E,-,gliSh Religion, English, French Reffyfbn 6. 'A Hen 1igion,Lat1r'1. ' 1-mnrc pb H95-Sy Re ' !!S1Q-S 9 - Qlymfzm flmff Rev Bro W F O'Sull1van at . . . . G, XDOW-h Religion, Latin, History Rev' Bro, H EKQXLBYO' balm' Prem Rellmbn' S I ' . 'Tan-a rzeliaion' C'f Pff1 Mans nt emaffb, Rev. Bro. T. F. Maloney M 'DOW I Ecnome. F' F Nu. lEduca!1on Lana M ' Lynch English, Phgstca allyemanks 10 ...ii-,. -...-...uniq--. 4----1-1 ...--..-.--.- 11-ggi. --..-..-.-- .- q, , -.gg-Q.-Q .-in---qu-in 1----.4-.-. ' .l.-.....,m 1 -ii ..5...-.--... ...---. AM ,Lky . , 4 EL ., K . l .' My - . 1 .1--11 1-n-and-an-1-Q ...--1-ha-q. K Founded in 1824 by Dr. Jolml Hc- Lougblfrr, Fmt Vancouver Wd! primer' ily d'ttd4iingp0zl, but1lrgely due to the tolerance and lib-erniitg of its founder, the Fort mon became flu focal point of Catbnliritg in the Northwest. Thq :int of Thanksgiving for the safe joumcg overland--to be said an the ter- ritory was cdeybraed hue an the arrival 1583!-gther Blancbuu- November 25. rahuatw WASHINGTON BELOVED Thy name, Oh Washington renowned, We hail, we hail from far and near, Thy glories joyfully resound, In song of praise and mighty cheer. Thy fame, Oh Washington serene, Leads on, leads on up to'rd the sky, While we through every changing scene Thy purple pennants lift on high. Thy deeds, Oh Washi'ngton benign, Will last, will last as hills of stone, While we like ore the fires refine, Will ring forth praise to thee alone. Thy sons, Oh Washington beloved, Lift up, lift up their heads in pride, By whatsoever sea removed, To thee, their lives in love are tied. EDMUND S. MEANY Mountain Camp Fires 1 obert Miller Kirby Torrance James Garvin I reasurer President Secretary 6111071 Cfdaad rain ANOTHER Senior class, having left its mark in the annals of O'Dea. has passed studiously on its Way. That the class of '39 has been one of accomplishment, is brought out in a resume of our years in O'Dea. Al- ways a class for setting precedent, we came to the front in our Junior year to be the first Junior class of 0'Dea to sponsor a dance. In athletics, as well as in other activities, We played a prominent role, placing many Juniors on the football, basketball, and base- ball squads. As one year does inevitably follow another, We found ourselves occupying the exalted position of the Senior Class. Our first act as Seniors was to select our class ofiicers who would also serve in the student government of the school. For the all important position of student body president, we chose Kirby Torrance, an officer who had served as class president in the Sophomore year, and again in the Junior year. Richard Harris was chosen vice-president: Bob Miller, treasurer: and Jim Garvin, secretary. These officers gave O'Dea an able administration in the student government. O'Dea's athletics again gained prominence in '39, Not because they won or lost, but because of their traditional, Fighting Irish spirit. Senior clubs and activities flourished this year. The most successful skating party ever sponsored in O'Dea was the product of this class. The Senior debate team completed a creditable season and reached the quarter-finals of the State Championship Tourney. The school paper, under our term of publication. reached a new high in perfection, and our final gesture, the Olympian, has set a standard to be aspired to by future classes. Our years in O'Dea have drawn to a close. Our learning here has been finished, and our small, but sincere, contributions to O'Dea have been given. As a class we feel that we can never adequately express our thanks to the Christian Brothers of Ireland for all that they have done for us. As individuals, we are eternally grateful to them for the years they have given to mold our characters, both for our place in the world, and for our final destiny. Our cry now is, Vale, but forever we shall cherish the memory of O'Dea in our hearts. l l ZI1L0'C.4f f' GEORGE ADAMS- Admiral St. Mary's School, Winlock, Wash., '35. Constitution Essay Contest 4. DUANE ACHESON- Ach I Judge Memorial School, Salt Lake City '35. Harmonica Band l, 2: Altar Boys Society 1: Rifle Club 3, 4: Camera Club 3, 4: Ski Club 4: Glee Club 2, 4: Honor Roll 3, 4: Honor Graduate: Dramatic Club 4. JOHN ACHESON- Ach II Judge Memorial School, Salt Lake City, '35. Harmonica Band 1, 2: Glee Club 2, 4: Camera Club 3, 4: Social Committee 3, 4: Altar Boys Society 1: Olympian 4: Chimes 3, 4: Ski Club 3, 4: Tap Dancing 1. JOHN ANDERSON- Jo-John St. James Cathedral School '35. Glee Club Z. 4: Ski Club 3, 4: Rooters Club 2: Camera Club 3, 4: Olympian 4: Chimes 2, 3, 4. AUGUSTINE ARATANI- Augie Maryknoll '35, Constitution Essay Contest 4: Propagation of the Faith 4. FRANCIS BLANCHETTEA-'ACheckers St. Mary's '35. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4: Honor Graduate: Football 3. 4: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Monogram Club 4: Chimes 3, 4: Olympian 4: Oratory 4: Constitu- tion Essay Contest 4: Social Committee 4: Busi- ness Mgr. Chimes 4: Business Mgr. Olympian 4: Gaels 4. JAMES BOETTNER- Kid Muscles Everett High '37. Football 3, 4: Baseball 4: Monogram Club 3, 4: Constitution Essay Contest: Camera Club 3: Golf Club 4. ALAN BOYLE- Trianon Kid Garfield Junior High, Garfield, Utah '35. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Graduate: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Monogram Club 4: Chimes 2, 3, 4: Bus- iness Mgr. Chimes 3, 4: Olympian 4: Varsity Football Manager 4: Propagation of the Faith 1. 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Varsity Basketball Mgr. 4: Stamp Club 1, 2: Rooters Club 2: Camera Club 3: Social Committee 3, 4: Gaels 4. PHILIP BRAZIL- Corky Briscoe '35. Tap Dancing l: Orchestra l: Stamp Club I. ALVIN BURKE- Killer St, Benedict's '35. Honor Roll I 1 Class Oliicer I : Rooters Club 2. WESLEY BURGESS- Big Boy Saint James Cathedral School '35. Football l. WILLIAM CLEARY- Scotty Sacred Heart '35, Baseball 2, 3 4' Mono ram Club 2 3 4' Ol m - , 2 - i - Y - pian 3: Chimes 2. 3, 4: Sports Editor 3: Propa- gation of the Faith 2, 3. 4: Social Committee 3: Glee Club 2: Golf 4: Ski Club 4. RONALD CLYNCH- Cleo West Seattle High '37, Football 3, 4: Monogram Club 4: Honor Roll 3: Debate 4, Honor Graduate. WILLIAM DIEMERTf Wildcat Lake City '35, CHARLES DIMOND-- Duke Horace Mann '35, Orchestra l, 2, 3. 4: Tap Dancing 1: Chimes 3, 4: Olympian 3, 4: Social Committee 3, 4: Cilee Club 3, 4: Publicity 4. JAMES DICKSON Sacred Heart '35. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Glee Club 2, 4: Propagation of the Faith 3: Honor Society I: Hockey 3. enfou eni0'c.4 JAMES DUGGAN-- Humps Holy Family '35. Football 1. OWEN FOX-'AFat St. Benedicts '34: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Mono- gram Club 3, 4. JOHN FUJIWARA- Fudge St. James Cathedral '35. Chimes 3: Stage Manager 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3: Football l, 2: Monogram Club 3: Boxing l. JAMES GARVIN- Goldie St. Joseph's '35. Honor Roll l. 2, 3, 4: Honor Graduate: Student Body Secretary 4: Class Oflicer 2. 3, 4: Harmon- ica Band 1, 2: Chimes 3. 4: Debate Club 3, 4: Inter-School Council 4: Social Committee 3, 4: Propagation of the Faith l. 2, 3: Oratory 4: Olympian 3, 4: Constitution Essay Contest 4. GERARD GOERGER Our Lady Star ofthe Sea, Bremerton, Wash.. '35, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Football l: Cvlee Club l. RICHARD HARRIS-A'Prince West Seattle '36. Class Officer 2, 3, 4: Student Body Vice-president 4: Basketball 3, 4: Baseball 4: Monogram Club 4: Honor Roll 3. WILLIAM HENRY- Capt St. Alphonsus '35. Football 3, 4: Football Captain 4: Monogram Club 4: Vice-president 4. EVERETT HERRON-- Bud St. James Cathedral '35. Football 1: Glee Club l: Golf Club 4: Stamp Club 1. JAMES HUNT- Hymie Holy Rosary '35, Honor Roll 3, 4: Chimes 3, 4: Associate Editor 3: Editor 4: Olympian 4: Associate Editor 4: Social Committee 3, 4: Publicity Committee, Chairman 4: Debate 4: Tennis 2: Gaels, President 4: Constitution Essay Contest 4, Glee Club 2. JAMES HURLEY- Jay St. Joseph's '35, Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 3, 4: Honor Roll l, 2, 3: Constitution Essay Contest 4: Harmon- ica l. 2: Tap Dancing l: Honor Graduate. PETER IWATA- Hiawatha Maryknoll '35. Constitution Essay Contest 4: Honor Roll 1: Rooters' Club 2: Propagation of the Faith 4. LYLE KANNITZER Ballard High '38. Honor Roll 4: Honor Graduate. JOHN KAWAGUCHI- Jay Kay Maryknoll '35. Honor Roll l. 2. 3. 4: Honor Graduate, Base- ball l, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Monogram Club 3. 4: Constitution Essay Contest 4. JAMES KEMPTON- Babe Sacred Heart '35. Honor Roll l. 2: Class Officer 1. 2. 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4: Propaga- tion3of4the Faith 2: Glee Club l : Social Commit' tee , . l.AWRENCE l..ACKlE- Larry Renton High '37, Honor Roll 4: Football 3, 4: Basketball 3. 4: Monogram Club 3, 4: Propagation of the Faith FRANK LEE-- Frankly Holy Rosary '35, Honor Roll 3: Class Oflicer l : Glee Club l, 4: Rooters Club 2: Social Commit- tee 3. 4: Propagation of the Faith 4: Baseball 3, 4: Constitution Essay Contest 4: Oratory 4: Frosh-Soph Baseball 1, 2: Olympian 4: Gaels 4. Cl1i0 CJ czzzowle- - 1 e PETER McCUE- Stripes Holy Rosary '35, Rifle Club 3, 4: Olympian 3, 4: Chimes 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l. 2: Social Com- mittee 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Constitution Essay Contest 4. MICHAEL McDERMOTT- Champ St, Anne's, Juneau, Alaska, '35. Honor Roll l : Social Committee 3: Glee Club 4: Propagation of the Faith 2. PATRICK McGINNIS- Mike Laurelhurst '35. Athletic Representative 3: Tennis 2, 3: Rooters Club 2: Rifle Club 2: Olympian 3, 4: Ski Club 3, 4: Chimes 3: Dance Committee 3, 4: Basket- ball Manager 2: Oratory 4. JOHN McKAY+ Feathers St. James Cathedral '35. Baseball 1, 2, 4: Glee Club 2: Basketball 1, 2: Social Committee 3. RAYMOND McKAY-- Ray Queen Anne '36. Football 4: Gaels 4. JAMES McNAMEE- Mac Seattle Preparatory School '36. Honor Roll 3, 4: Basketball 2: Dramatic Society 3. 4: Olympian 4: Chimes 3, 4: Sports Editor 4. NORBERT MILLER-- Norb St. Anne's '35. Harmonica Band l : Tap Dancing 1: Propagation of the Faith 4: Glee Club l. ROBERT MILLER-- Bob Lincoln High '36. Rifle Club 3. 4: Honor Roll 2, 3. 4: True Ameri- can Contest Winner 4: Honor Graduate: Football 2: Tennis 2: Golf 4: Monogram Club 2: Class Oflicer 3, 4: Inter-School Council 4: Dramatic Society 4: Propagation of the Faith 2: Olympian 4: Gaels 4. WILLIAM MOFFAT- Muff-it St. James Cathedral '35. Class Officer 1 : Olympian 4: Propagation of the Faith 4: Social Committee 3, 4: Camera Club 3: 4: Constitution Essay Contest 4: Oratory 4: Gaels 4. JAMES MULVlHlLL+ Speed St. J0seph's '34. Ski Club 3, 4: Camera Club 3. JAMES MURPHYf- Sunny Jim Lincoln High '36. Football 2: Oratory 4: Basketball 2: Baseball 2: Golf 4. JOSEPH NALLY- Joe Seattle Preparatory School '36. Camera Club 4: Olympian 4. THOMAS NAULT- Slim Queen Anne '37. Social Committee 3: Rifle Club 3, 4: Baseball 4. PAUL NOONE- Curly Sacred Heart '35. Rooters' Club 2: Boxing 1: Stamp Club l. WLLIAM O'BRlEN- Pete Queen Anne '38. Football 4: Baseball 4. JACK PELLANDf Jack West Seattle '36. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Basketball Manager 2: Foot- ball Manager 2: Football 3, 4: Monogram Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: Chimes 2, 3: Olympian 4: Sports Editor 4: Glee Club 4: Oratory 4: Con- stitution Essay Contest 4. Uli i0'CJ ZHLOTJ' f a I CLIFFORD PITTS- Alabama St. Benedict's '35, Honor Roll 1, Rooters' Club 2, Social Commit tee 3. 4. WILLIAM POLHAMUS- Paul Our Lady Star of the Sea. Bremerton. Wash,, '35 Glee Club l, 2: Baseball 4. ROBERT REICH- Rich Alexander Hamilton Junior High '36. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Honor Graduate. JOSEPH SANDERS- Joe Broadway High '36. Chimes 3: Class Ofiicer 3: Basketball 3. 4: Foot ball 3, 4: Monogram Club 3, 4. WILLIAM SCHLAX- Bill Blessed Sacrament '35. Honor Roll 4: Honor Graduate. ROBERT SCHLOSSER+ Schloss St. Anne's '35. Basketball l, 2. HUGH SLYE- Slyde St. John's '35. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Graduate, Consti- tution Essay Contest 4. JAMES SULLIVAN- Swede St. James Cathedral '35. Altar Boys Society 1, 2 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2: Basketball 2, 3: Class Offi- cer 2: Stage Manager 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2 test 4: Gaels 4, Social Committee 3, 4: Constitution Essay Con- JOHN SULT- Bud Lake Forest Park '35, Class Officer l. 2, 3: Basketball l, Z: Olympian 3, 4: Propagation of the Faith 4: Athletic Rep- resentative l: Social Committee 3, 4. KIRBY TORRANCE- ll Duce St. Anthony's, San Antonio, Texas. '35, Basketball l, 2: Football l, Z: Honor Roll Z, 3. 4: Honor Graduate: Chimes 2, 3, 4, Editor 4: Olympian 3, 4, Editor 4: Class Officer 2. 3, 4: Student Body President 4: Cheer Leader 2, 3: Yell King 3: Inter-School Council 4: Debate Club 3, 4: Social Committee 3, 4: Propagation of the Faith 2, 3: Gaels 4. EUGENE TARDIFF- Eric the Red Ballard '37, Football 4, Ski Club 4. ENGENE VAN Al.STlNEf - Van St. Georges '35. Football l. FRANCES VAN GAVER- Whitey West Seattle '38. Golf Club 4, JACK WALSH-- Patsy ' St. Mary's '35, Class Officer l, Football l, Boxing l, Honor Roll l, 2: Propagation of the Faith 1: Office Staff 4. JOHN WALSH-- Jake St. James Cathedral '35, Football 3, 4: Baseball l : Basketball l : Gaels 4: Baseball 2: Rifle Club 3, 4: Ski Club 3: Propa- gation of the Faith 2, 3, RICHARD WALSHf Red St. Margaret's '35. Honor Roll l, Z. 3, 4: Class Ofiicer 3: Basketball 2: Football l, Z, 3. 41 Monogram Club 3, 4: Propagation of the Faith 2, 3: Gaels 4: Rifle Club 3, 4: Associate Editor. Chimes 3: Associate Ecli- tor. Olympian 4: Honor Graduate: Social Com- mittee 3. Ult IOM cvmora A MM -.fe 4 NW .ef s EDWARD WAR'l'lil.l.lf- 4'Brains St, Nlartin's '38, Honor Roll 4: Honor Graduateg Constitution lfssay Contest -lr Oratory -lx Gaels -l. l,YAl,l. XVlfl,l.liNS--- Bags St. James Cathedral '35, Baseball l. Z. 3, 4: Basketball l. 3. rl: Monogram Club Z, 3. -l: Class Of3icer 3: Athletic Represen- tative 3: liootball l: Glee Club l: Social Com- mittee 3. -lx Constitution lfssay Contest -lg Chimes 3, DON XVOOD -- lager St. Josephs. Huntington, VU, Va., '35. Glee Club Z, 4: Yell Duke 3: liootball 4: Mono- gram Club -l: Rooters' Club Z: Altar Boys' So ciety l. Z. 3: Dramatic Club 3. -l: Class Omeer Z: Chimes 3. JOHN YOUNG - Jack St, l.eo's, Minot, N. D.. '36. Rifle Club 3. -lx Orchestra Z, 3, -lc Honor Roll 3. Ml-3 Golf Club -li Olvmpian -li Glee Club -l. f,'tll77t'Ftl Shu: FRANK CONNOR Nlill. GARDNISR DAVID Ml2Nl2GHlNl FRANCES l,l2X'liAU PUl5l.lCl'l'Y COlVlMl'l l'l2lf SOCIAI, COlVllVll'l l'l2l2 l l-l-'I' CiliOl'l' l3L'l3l,llfl'lY COXlXll'I llflf JJIHCS l'lllI1l. Charles ljil't'tOl1tl. John Acheson. lllciltl' CHROLV 'SOCIAL CONlNll'I I'lill f Patrick Mciiinnis, Robert Miller. Alvin Burke, John Acheson, lfrancis Blanchette. Alan l3ovle. XVilliam Moffat. SVA l'l5lD Clifford Pitts. John Sult. Peter McCue. JU Cfddal 667 I WAS WORRIED. It was the night before the Annual went to press and I had not a line of the Class Prophecy written. I was interrupted just as I sat down after dinner to write, by my mother bringing in a package for me, which had just arrived. Forthwith I opened the package and found a machine similar to a radio set but much more intricate. Enclosed I found a printed notice which read. We are sending, in reply to your letter of the 10th instant our patented, ''Wireless-Time-o-Graph.'' This ma- chine will pick up radio waves at any period in time you may desire, either past or future. If after three days . . Now I confess I was no little amazed. I could remember no letter, but being a man of action I said, This is my golden opportunity. If this is on the level, I shall yet get my prophecy in on time. Then having read the instructions, I hooked up the machine, turned the time dial to 1959, poised my pencil over my notebook and commenced to fiddle with the station knob. Suddenly sweet strains of piano music flooded the small room, rising to a crescendo of grief. Then it ceased. A silky voiced announcer commenced, You have just heard Charles E. Dimond, 'King of the Blues,' and his lacrimose piano presented for your enjoyment by the Duggan and Hurley Ice and Refrigerator Company. makers of those . . I dropped my pencil, and being of an un-plugable nature twisted the dial. Immediately another station had been tuned and I listened to: Good evening, ladies and gentlemen, this is John Kawaguchi bringing you the latest sports dope of the day, compiled directly from reports furnished by James McNamee, Sports editor of the New York Times. FLASHl Kirby Torrance, vice-president of the Seattle Rainiers, announced today that with the acquisition of 'Babe' Kempton, 'Fatty' Fox and Joe Sanders, the Rainiers will emerge from the cellar and grab the National League Pennant for '59, We have just received word that the complaint lodged by Head Coach Lyall Wellens of O'Dea College against Don Wood, coach of Notre Dame, on the charges of intimidating the opposing team by making faces from the side- lines, has been sustained. Hereafter the 'Tiger' will have to confine his physiognomatics to extra-curricular activities. CLICK- We interrupt this broadcast to bring you a special news bulletin direct from a U. S. Navy destroyer: Owner Joseph Nally and Co-navigators Norbert Miller and William Cleary of the 35-ft. yawl 'Gold Bug' were found safe today. Admiral George Adams and Rear Admiral James Boettner were in command at the time. Deck-hands James Murphy and Robert Schlosser, who participated in the actual rescue stated that Nally, though delirious from thirst, at first refused to leave the 'Gold Bug' muttering something about time and money. Here the chain cut in again and I heard: And now we bring you, through the courtesy of Boyle-McCue Packing Company, the golden voice of James Mark Sullivan singing the latest song hit of Composer Jack Young, 'You've Got a Cute Little Qstaticl on Your Foreheadf' Though I would have liked to listen I could see no more information for my article on that station so I again moved the dial. A clear crisp voice cut into the room. I needed no announcer to tell me that the voice was none other than James Hunt's. He sounded good, so I listened: The racketeering ring headed by the notorious 'Slugger' McCracken. was smashed last week, M. John McDer- mott, F. B. I. chief and recent successor of John McKay, revealed today. 'Slugger' himself was captured only after a fierce gun battle in which State Patrolmen William O'Brien and Jack H. Walsh were shot in the arm, and Eugene Van Alstine and Thomas Nault received flesh wounds. District Attorney Patrick J. McGinnis, who worked hand in hand with the Federal agents promised speedy convictions with maximum sentences. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.-Raymond McKay and John J. Anderson, financiers, and presidents of Western Atlantic and Eastern Pacific Railways, respectively, are not going to clean up as they expected on the proposed flight of Pilots Richard Harris and John Acheson to Tibet. They were, you know, going to arrange for mass transportation of Tibetan lamas to the U. S. for use as farm animals. However, Duane B. Acheson, chief engineer for rival Burgess Air Manufacturies, informs us that the motors, designed by Conner and Gardner Air Power. Inc.'s chief engineer, Robert Miller, can never stand the high altitudes of the Tibetan highlands. Counters Co-Pilot William Diemert, 'He don't know de merit of those motors.' I We were notified yesterday that the American Medical Association, headed by Alvin Burke, president, and Clif- ford Pitts, Lawrence Lackie and Eugene Tardiff, lst, 2nd, and 3rd vice-presidents, respectively, shall not permit itself to be socialized by Organizer Ronald Ronnie Clynch. Clynch, as you know, boiled hot water for himself two years ago, when he attempted to bring the Meneghini-Brazil Fleet into line. Ronald had a stormy day. They employed. if you recall, William Schlax and Steven Bud Sult of the U. S. Secret Service, who traced Clynch's Communistic lean- ings back even to his high school days. Clynch was saved from deportation by his friendship for dumb animals, which fact was brought to the attention of President William Moffat by Frank 'Boss' Lee. SCIENCE FLASH-Hugh Slye, relativitist specialist, has succeeded in pointing out the value of relativity in Forestry to Chief Forester John R. Walsh and Forester General Paul Noone, Slye, it seems, maintains that since all trees of a kind belong to the same family they must be relatives . . . LATE WALL STREET FLASH-Eggs are up to 35 and one-half and buyers are squawking . . . said Edward Wartelle, who is attempting to corner the egg market between himself and William Henry. 'I don't like these eggs. they are too hard to s . . . sell.' SPECIAL TODAY-High Naval oflicials, Gerard Goerger and William Polhamus and Army big bugs, Theo- dore Blanchette and Everett Herron today previewed a combination land, water, and air tank, constructed from plans tilched from the Moronia government by foreign espionage agents, Richard Walsh and John Fujiwara. Incidentally Walsh and Fujiwara have not yet been heard from since the day following the submission of the plans from Moronia. Foul play is suspected. FINAL DISPATCH--John Pelland, western head of Catholic Action, announced that a new training school for Catholic Actionists would be headed by Abbe Lyle Kannitzerf' And suddenly the voice of the announcer lost its official inflection and expressed the following amazing words: 'Well, J. P., I guess I fooled you that time. I was afraid all along I would have to do the thing myself and I knew it when you came to school yesterday and hadn't even started it. Haa, Ha, ha, hhaa. hhhaaa, hhhaaa . . A scraping sound came from the machine and sounded suspiciously, oh so darn suspiciously, like a phonograph running down. 21 MAL 1lIl 214211 so ITN' ROW' l'r.1ncix lalamhrllr. Alan Boyle, Ronald Clynch. James Garvin, James Hunt, Sl-C UNH KOXX' James Hurley. Iyle Kannulzer. John Kaxxaguchi. Rohrrl Miller, Rohr-rl Reich, l5O'lHi'OfNi ROXX' XVllli,xm Srhlax. Hugh Slyv. Kirin' 'I'urr.mct', Richard XV.1lsh, iidward XV.lrlrlh', 66 as 0VLO'Z: 'Cd A BY DILIGENT STUDY throughout their four years of high school, these nfteen young men have attained the highest honor paid to an O'Dea Student, that of Honor Graduate. To achieve this high ranking, the boys have maintained .1 consistently high average for their four-year course and have been recommended hy the Faculty, 22 'ffavsr cwwffc swoon f556 - Altboagh Dr. Mcflonghlin Ind founded a school in the Fort, the need' of tudzing was apgmtent. To mpc with this deficiency, Biebop Blaw- cbet brought ive Sister: of Providence to the setllefnent from Montreal. The Little Guy Haute of Catholic Educa- tion in the Northwest, as it wen culled, after serving as C chapel while the Church was being repeind, lang open its Joan tn pmxpeetive student: for the Ent time on April I5, 1857. Small tbough it was U6 x24 feelfandwitbbat fouzsmdl windows, it wee the forerunner of the preimt parocbiaf school system in this due. In passing, tribute nnut beplid to tbecoueegeondloveof Godwbichm- abled tbixesmell bend of holy women in aourwmfng seemingly insurmountable obetedes. I Ian 5 eu 1 CYPRESS FROM GETHSEMANE They are bringing cypress from Gethsemane To plant beneath a California sun- Tradition of an early century Narrowed within the shadow of each one. The gesture of a land with spices blown- A garden where a vigil once was kept By cypress trees while other watchers slept And One bled out His agony alone. Where will they plant these aliens they have wrenched From old-world truth-where will these mourners stand ? Never beside gay orange groves sun-drenched, Nor where the giant redwoods gird new land. Where shall they plant them but upon a hill, This group of ancient watchers, dark and still ? GERTRUDE CALLAGHAN Common weal 'r In 'C 'r In r 's 's 'r 's It P 'a 1 U 1+ 'C In l ls :r u lr 's ,.,.,....A....,..A,....A,.,....A.A,...,.,-...A.A,A..v.,...v.....,A,-,-ff,-..,A....A Qfyufzjffau 1 -a -aa l'Rl4Sll5l2N'l'S - Sl'li'l'llYG- l7.1tRynn tl-IH KINTHR Rulwrl lleallin' ll-4 I S'l'ANl3lNCi .luhn Kinney IVA! il R9 YI' XVI? 'Y i Join lNlclx.1y.lxeinelh nmmrt. I XVillinm Ofiornian, lhwnaltl Mars Anil I Ted fummings, SITTINGW flfugene Vivilaml. llalf . iniighxwssy .md .lack Ryan. twice Cfaaa UNDER the capable leadership of Robert Beattie, John Kinney and Patrick Ryan, this Junior class has proven that it is capable of handling the position left to it by the graduating class of '39, From September until May, we have labored diligently in our studies and activities to forward ourselves and our school. Now, as our third year in O'Dea draws to a close, we look back and are satisfied with our accomplishments. Our class has always been above average in its number of honor students, For this fact, we are thankful to our teachers. who have given their all for our advancement. In extra-curricular activities we have not wanted for a fair representation. Cutstanding service on the school paper was given by Jack Gordon, 'lied Cum- mings, Bill Secker and John Van Horn. In the State Debate tournament, Jim Hyatt and Eugene Voiland carried the name of O'Dea into the quarter-Hnals. Under the able promotion of Tom Barber, Jack Perry, Pat Ryan, and John Van l-lorn, the initial Junior Prom was crowned with success. One of our classmates, John Kinney, skated to national ice-skating honors at Minneapolis, Minn. l Another happy year in O'Dea has slipped by: we are ready now to take our positions as seniors, We shall profit by our years of experience in scholarship. school activities, and loyal support of O'Dea. 23 union NIL HOl.AS A. ISRANICJA DONALD M. BROWN VARI. IIUVK HAROLD i . BRIDGE WALTER IA. CLARKE WII.I.IAM .I, DIRMODY MI:I.VIN J. Dli WIQESE ROGER J. DIXON ARTHUR IE, DORAN JOIIN P. DURAN TERENLE J. IfITZI'ATR EDWARD W. EUNSIIINN MANUS GARDNER EDWIN T. GARDNER ROBERT II GILMAN EDWIN J. HAI.I.IWI,1I,I. EDWARD M. HIGGINS FREDERICK N. HONIE ROBERT J. HUGHES JAMES I5. HYATT WAI.TI.R H. AI:GI:RTI1R THOMAS M. ISARIEIIR ROI'mIfR'I' Ii. I'1EATTIIf FRANK BENOIT WIIIIAM IBIGGS JOHN A. lII.YNl'H TED II. CIUMMINGS BERNARD S. CIUNNINGHAM WILLIAM J. DAHLEM JOHN I'. DAI,Y IRANLQIS E. DOYLE JAMES E. ELDERKIN JOHN S, EPPS NEII. S. ITEY DONALD J. EIATTI JOIIN In GORDON JAMES G. GOWER GUY A. GRANGER JEAN A. GREGG KENNETH R. GUICIHARD EDWARD S, JOHNSTON MARK A. KNOWLTON WII.I.IAM J. MACK DONALD P. MARS JOHN P. Md l VAN JOHN In McKAY IRANVIS il. Mclil ll DONAI IJ R, McMIl HAI-1. TH!-ODORI A. NHJIOI I PAUL H. NOMURA ROISLRT I1. OOOM Wll.I.lAM I . O CHORMAN IJONAI H R Pl I R sl ARKl1l-. ROGPRSON I-DWARU XV, ROXVIE RUSS! I.l. Iz. ROHRIER ROBIJRT R. RUIBOLPH JOHN I. RYAN l.I:O B. SPAULR JOSEPH M. SWARVA ALBIERT J. SWliI1NIiY DONALD Ci. 'IAIZMBRI-Ul.I. KIfNNIfTH W. THOMAS .IAMVS If XVOODS .IOSl5PH 'l'. ZIPP zmfow XK'H.ISY lx. MLANS ROlBl:R'I' M. MOORE MICHAVI. H. MOYNHIAN VlNi'I5N'l' M. MURPHY YlNt'IfN'I' A. NASTOS XX'll.I.lAM K . PH HINEY JOHN J. Pl RRY WAIDF A. PIETVRSON ROBERT OUINN JOHN I . RVDMONIH PA I'Rli K J. RYAN l5RIflJI-RICK N. SQKOYA XVHJ IAM H. Slit KIER MARVIN lx SIlYMuUR PATRIC K J. SHALYKLIINISSY JAM! S B. I Yu JOHN W, VAN HORN PUGIENP li. YOILANU RIVHARD J. WAI SH HUL1HP,WAIl ACP -J ee W- fym um -1 PRVSI DLNTS la., UNIJIZR Ol l'Il ERS i i Strellu, Walter liinwidilir. 50 AOIWLOZZ CZQJJ HAVING REACHED the half way mark in our journey through O'Dea, we can. we feel, look back over a record as enviable, nay more enviable than any class yet to enter the gates of our Alma Mater. Above everything. we claim to be a balanced group of boys, for in every de- partment of student activity we can boast of signal achievement. Amongst the books and deep in tomes of knowledge can be found Dominic Timo. Dick Mortell, Tom Jenner, and Bob Marilley, Oh yes, and, lest We forget, UThe Three Mus- keteers. Henry Suzuki, Tom Yamaguchi and Jim Uyehara. On the maple court we were ably represented by Walter Dinwiddie, regular. and Emmet Moriarity, reserve. Letter men on the gridiron were: Jim Lee. Anthony Lackie and Tim Daly. ln frosh-soph football we completed a season unbeaten and unscored uponkpanthers, bewaref On the varsity baseball squad were Walter Dinwiddie. and Pat Golden. ln the selling of tickets we are excelled by none. Truly of us it can be said, On the field and in the hall we are loyal one and all. Z6 l7o1r11111c limo. ,luhn lluefleil 1.1111 STANDING 'l'hon1.1x Y,1m.1ueh Anthony Lnckie. Richard V1'elch, A11 drew fX'lcl.e.1n. Sl' A Tlfl5 -- Ott ,1 AIIBIZRT ANGIELINI MORGAN I'. ARMSTRONG Al.I5I'R'I' BUSKIIO RIIMI. II. CI,AIiYS I'A'I'RICQK M. DII.l.0N WIIIIAM J, K-RIIN JOHN N. C3RII5I'IN JOHN I., IIUIEI I-I-D WAI.I.ACkIi IQ HUNT I'HOMAS.I .II-NNIIR .IOSIPH M. MIZAIIRNI-Y ROIBI5R'I'l1MQDONAIJJ VUKLIENV N. MALI ASHI N HOWARD .I. NIISON ROI'vI'R'I' M. OISRIILN JOHN J. RILYNOLIJS JOHN I . SAINDON RICHARD lk. SMIIII MIFLVIN J. VINKLI NI RIFHARD .I WH K H L0 7A0lH0'C6.5 I RANVIS I' DUMINIL HINI WIIIIAM II, I I'l'I' THOMAS H. I AL'llHN.'XN I'IE'I'IfR I I UJIWARA WIIIIAM J. GOI DI N .IOSIfI'H A. l ILI I'Il H GRIKEORY G. LORD WH l IAM .I M01 K K'HARI.IfS P. M.'YI I'IlI W5 I'MMIf'II J. IXIOliIARI'I 1' STI-I'HI-N 'IA I'.-XRKI R IIIfNRY I'. IIVRRY JOHN I.. I'I:'I'I RMAN DAVID A I'L'I RANK. JOHN M. RANDISII CSO 0l4fl0'CL'J- QIIEORCSIQ T. ISAMMLRT IIVRNARD D. ISARKSIIIRV JAMIES Y, UYIEHARA THOMAS l', CONNORS JAMIES R. CIRAIKB HOWARD J. I ORRIzST WIl.I.IAM M. GAVRANIC JOSIZPH R. GIANI2I.l.I WIl.I.IAMI'.l1OI.DI2N DOUGLAS W. HIQNNINCI ROIIISRTI1. MARIILITY ROISIZRT II. MIYANS RICHARD T. MORTIELI ANDRLW S. Mcl.IfAN JOSIEIIII T, Mcl.AUi9HI.IN S'I'l:I'HI-N M. RI:Il.l.I-Y RICHARD II. SCQHMIDT JOHN P, STANFORD IIIZNRY Il. SUZUKI DOMINIC' P. TIMO JOSIEPH G. DIi BIiI.S THOMAS II. DOOLIiY RICHARDC1. TODD JOHN A. DUANI2 IIIZMIENT A, ITIZIIIFR I.AURliNCfIz M. HICKISY DANIIil. J, IIURSON THOMAS I.. KEIIOIZ JOHN P. KNOWLTON IRANCIS Ii. LIZGRAND WILLIAM Ii. MQSIIANI: JOHN I'. NELSON RAYMOND If. NORGORD CIARI. I-. POIIPPIEI. CIIZRAID A. RIEICHIQRT THOMAS T. Y A NIAUCIII ,4- .IUIIN XV, ISI NIHI Il .II'IiOMI, I . I'mUYI.I I AXVRI Ni If .I. ISLTSSI MAN .IOIIN II, K ARROI I I'IMO'I'IIY .I. II,-XIX liI1ORCiI V. I I.Y IIUBIERT A. I1N'I'ROI' WII.I.If'IM R. IUNSIINN LUNSI-ORIJ .-I. IRFIWIIEY XVII I IAM I'. i3OI,I5I-X IIUCIII I'. I.fIl KII . INTIIONY I' I M Kll VI AYTON .I. I 1-'I I RINI .IAMVS R I I-I IIAUI CQ I UNK, JURIDUN XY. SMI I II ROIIIRT If. SMI I'II I IHXYARD J. S'I'I'X'I NS .IOIIN 0. STRI I,I U X'IfliNI J. TUIHII L7 0 401440161 I IIWFIRIJ R. IDI ,-IN KEITURKBV IH. IDI-FRY WAI.'IAI'R J. IUINWIDIUII MA'l I'IIIiW .I IJUCICI.-IN MARTIN .l. MI IEISUN IIRANILIS XV. IIAI,I IXVI II .IAMVS Ci. IIII 'I'I'NIHIl 'XXII IIARYI N IIOCLAN T-'UIIN KASSIXN I .-XUIII NVI- I'. MAYUSKY VINCILNT IH, MI VKI R XVII I,lAM II. MURPIIY RAYMOND .I. ML'RI'IIY TIIOMASI U'IlIUIlII.XN ROIXITRT I' TRLIM:NN CLINTON I . WIIITI I.AWRIFNC'I7 M, I7If I.OIlI N IU f 7iLil1f f l'Rl'iSlDlZN'liS Martin Golden, John XVillcnhorg lirancix O'Kccfe. UNDER OITFICIZRS James Martin, SFATED f John M fat. Patrick Doran, James Cfaffrcy Jaw man Cfdaai WE SET our Hrst precedent on the first day we entered O'Dea. which was a new record for enrollment. One hundred and twenty-five freshmen registered on that first day. We did not, however, rest on our laurels. We set out to show the rest of the school just what one hundred and twenty-five spunky, little freshmen could do. Our success as freshmen is self-evident. We have maintained throughout the year a consistent high grade average, and have surpassed every other class in the school in our support of school activities, ln all the school functions, raffles and publications, we have come to the front, to show by our eager support, that we are fit and ready to take a mighty share in the promotion of these activities. Though we have been in O'Dea only a year, we fully realize and appreciate what O'Dea means to us. lt is our desire to partake of all the benents which it offers us. We leave for future freshman classes, our earnest zeal, and turn now to our future years in O'Dea: years of scholarship and participation in 0'Dea's many activities. 30 STANDING Marlxnliolclin Cfharlvs Torusnn, J A m c 5 Takisalii James lhlcnfeldr. Elmer Doctm JAMES E. BENEDICIT GEORGE T. BIGGS PETTER T. BONARI JOHN E. BUCKLEY EUGENE F. CLARKE CLIITIIORD P. GIISEAU MARTIN J. GOLDEN JOHN IE. INGIEISRIZTSON LLOYD W. JENKINS OXVIEN J. JOHNSON RONALD A. MQDONAI D RICHARD If. OAKLEY VINCENT P. O'LEARY ROBERT I.. PETERSON ROISIERT J, POITPIVVI. I'I.iTIlR ZILLIJR WILLIAM Y. AINSLIL RICHARD I.. ANDERSON PATRICK R. BARR QQCCJAIM fill VAL. II. t'OMS'I'OK'K DUANIE T, DENNIS HOMER If. DOLAN LOUIS IQ LUNDITRIIIDI IIAROI.D J. CLACENLR NLII. Iz. RANI- ALVRIED 7. KATZLR RICHARD I'. MARKVY RAYMOND J. MOI VAT WILI IAM I. MULIII IIRUNO Y. SC'AI'I'INl THOMAS In SULLIVAN WILLIAM J. 'I'IIAYI'R C1I'IARLIfS I . TORFSON WAI LAKII- .I. I'0Y Z 256.44 144614 .IAMIiS I.. BRAZII JAMIES P. KQAFVRITY JAMES I-. IIARK HUGH T. QIOYII .'II.IfRIfI7 Ci. IUAIII RICQIIARID 'I'. lil MMII JOSIIPII A. HOl,I.I-MAN ROHIiR'I' C'. HARIMAN IEUGKNIZ W. IIARTMANN JAMES I.. IIII,I-NIfIfI.DT .-XIVINI1, NASIOS S'IIIEI'IIIfN U'ISRII.N I RANCIS IQ. O'KI-I1ILI- I UGI:NIf II. PALIII JAMIIS If. POTTS IQDGAR J. 'I'RI'I'Sl'III,IiR LIJWARD W. VAN LSEYSTIZI. IIRANFIS A. WILLIAMS RICHARD J. IIROIDI-RIKIK I-I.'GIiNI? J. BROWN JOSI,I'II XV IBAIII I M JOSLPII A.IJIl.I.ON PA'I'RIl'Ii J. DURAN OMIER J. IJUROC III R .IOSI1I III'. IIINNIILRAN IIOWARID J, KI-I,l Y JAMIES I', I.YNC'II l'AI,VIN J, MARTIN JOHN l'. Mcllll IICIUIJIHN RICIIIAIII7 .I. MII.l IIR ROBIERT I.. ROMANO MILIIIAIEI. If. SIIANAIIAN RICHARD G. STVVIENS IRWIN J. SUIIIVAN BIIRNARIH Ii THOMPSON FRANCIS J. PsARRIiT'l' BIENIGUI J, KQONSIEGO DAVID J. CORBOY RALPH J. DIE VECCQO FIJVIIER J. DOCTOR DAVID J, GABIBERT I.I'O J. GORDON RONAl.D If. HANIIEI HUGH HANNON l.IESTI.R CI IIOAD DONALD M. MATHI-SON JAMLSI1. MYI:RS ROBIERT J. MURPHY KDHARLIES IT. MUIZIIIE ALIIIERT A. NIKOIAISHX HOWARD Y. UYIiHARA OTTO A. VOGITLIER EDWARD R, WELCH JOHN P. WII.I.I5NI'sURG l.AURIiNCfI5 I. ZIPP QQCZJAWEI1 JAMES IE. DALY FRANCIS J. IZIBIERT JOHN J. I'II.ION DANIIZI. T. VOGARD DANIIZI. T. VURLONG WIl,I5I R I-. JAlZCiI:R I OUIS J. KASSIAN JAMES I.. KIZIIOI? JAMIES IF, I.I2I? JAMITS l'. MARTIN ROBERT J. NUT!- IZUGIZNIZ J. PIIERLIIE WILLIAM B. ROSIENSJ INI DONALD P, RIZGAN JAMES T. TAKISAKI f . ' . 1 IUILUT P L'llU'C Z UCLL' I I 30 7AUlIl07.'L' Q duct cucw 1 I I ROIHIRT ISIJYII IIII NIQXIIOLAS IIRANIKXX 'I'IfD CUMMINCIS ARTIIUR DDR.-XN JOHN HIPS IDW.-XRD I UNSI INN JAMI-S HY.'X'IL'I' JOHN MCRAY YINCIENT MURPHY VINVIQNT NASIOS IIAUI. NOMURA DONALD I'IfL K JOHN RIEDMOND I ISO SIIRAUIHR DONALD 'IIMBRISUI I KIZNNIJ-IIII 'IIIIDMAS JOHN VAN HORN IfUCLI:NIf VOILANIJ RIKXIII-KRD WAISII MORGAN ARMSTRONK. AI,BI RT BUSVIO JOSI:PI'I DI-A IKIfI,S I5RANQ'ISDOMINI1L'IIINI HOWARD IfORRIiS'I' I'I-'I'IfR IIUJIWARA WII IIAM LIAYRANIKLII JOSITIIH C.IANIfI.II XVIII IAM CiRIiIiN W.-'kI.I.ACIE HUNT DARYI. IIOGAN TIIOIVIAS JI-NNIfR JOHN KNOXX'I.'I'ON VRANKLIS I,IfGRAND ROISIERT MI-XRII.I.I.Y RICHARD MOR'I'ILI.I .IOIIN RANDISH JOHN SAINDON RILIIII-XRD SC IIIXIID'I JOHN STANI ORD IIIZNRY SUZUKI DOMINIC TIMO .IAMI S UYIiII.-'IRA THOMAS Y AMUCHI ,., n P cnet Q: uae 1 I Over seventyfnve students, juniors, and underclassmen were admitted to the honor society this year. ln order to fulfill the requirements for entrance these stu- dents had to maintain a B average for both semesters. I'.'X'IiRII Ii ISARR l1IORl3If RILKIS Rll IIARI5 ISRUIBI RIL JAMI-S RI NI IJIVI' III NICLUI CKONSI 4,0 .IAMI Si :XI I RI Y I5AK'lIltORIIOY RAl,l'II DI KIKLO .IOSI-I'II IJII I UN I I.Ml R IKM IOR I'uYl'RIi K DURAN IMXXII I IOLMXRII NIARI IN LIUIIUI N I IO LIURIHON RORIERI II.-KR l'fNI.'XN .lUSI,l'II IIOI I I NIAN .IANII-S lIII.IiNI I I IDI XVII RUR .IAI LII R IOUIS K.-XSSIAN ALI Rl'IJ KA IYI R .IAXIVS MAR VIN RONI ID MVIHKJNAI Im .IOIIN MOI I AI' LIIARI I-S NIUI'III ROIII R I' XIL'RI'IIY RUISIRI NUTI I RANK IS O'Kl.I1I If XVAI.I..M'I POY ROISI RT ROMANU MIC IIAI I SII:XN.'XII.XN .IANII S 'l'.'XIxIS.'XKI XX'lI.I.I.'XM 'I II.XYI R o'I I'o YOCII I I R JOIIN XVII I I NISURKI ,- I C,,Z2'C6.4AlIlL'll V 0110? g'JUClC I I if Q5 -Qfmazan Rev. E. J. McFadden Diocesan Superintendent of Education ezfeeaz' ON FEBRUARY SEVENTH, the fourteenth annual O'Dea Retreat was opened with Mass and sermon by the Rev. E. J. McFadden, Diocesan Superin- tendent of Schools. Forthwith followed a triduum with intensive prayer and in- structive lectures. The day was segregated into these divisions: a 9:00 o'clock Mass and sermon, an l 1:00 o'clock lecture, and the last sermon at 2:00 o'clock followed by Bene- diction. In the intervals before each lecture the time was spent in spiritual reading and meditation. The Stations of The Cross were recited at l :00 o'clock and Confes- sions were heard throughout the day. The Retreat was oflicially concluded with General Communion and the Papal Benediction on the morning of February tenth. INTER STUDENT COUNCIL Building on the foundations laid a year ago, Catholic Action amongst Seattle high school students, joined hands this year to secure closer cooperation in the Great Apostolate. The vehicle of this united action is the Seattle Inter-Student Council for Catholic Action. Its large accomplishment was due in no little mea- sure, to the mature guidance of Father Edward McFadden, Diocesan Superin- tendent of Schools. 36 ...D f.f?,.,'v , With the ambition and divine zeal of the burly minfomrr that he wing Fr. Pzefontaine set about the work of build- ing al chnrtb. He :bon Second and Wuh- ington as the london, and having dented the ground be personally com- gilegeafhistingcbapelintbeammmefof I . With ar unprecedented increase in population, the una!! sanctuary soon be- cmme inadequate, and consequently was remodeled some twelve years later. The potentialities of the property as a buuheu site commundeered the price of S!50,000 when sold in 1903. The church wupn-served and moved ro Fink md Jehraon where it still sundr--.a memento of sllffflfl own pioneer print. Clbrganizatintw X ,A , , Q, 11 5 1 1 5 :1 5 '1 51 5 5 11 1 5 5 5 5 5 51 11 5 5 5 11 5 5 5 5 5 5 fs 5 11 5 5 11 41 1 5 5 5 1 5 I 1 1 ,1 sNov1igERU1slI-15 1, On Washingtonfs' stsulptured 9 Where wind izndiget have Have wroughtbus' chisels I J 1 , In Nature' A Such grcrnldi Such high and A 5 And then the ' Round all A Swift marfchdci 5 When M ountdin They fired their volleys, V They slept 'neath uJinter's'CloakQ Then valient Rhododendron A A u Waved signal: 'fUp. with me! Come up and dfink the vapors 5 Fresh blown from' boundless M ountain' Camyi Fires I A1 EDMUND s Lilkizff L-:',L:.'xf-.LaJ14.i'+w9aiN.uSXa'l'. 7 -. - -W-MH C, Qyuzjmuz QW-1 gwggwg--gf-is-my ,latin-ski,xix'ir1. lit-ut Xtiilauil. Janiiw llxati .lamiw llunt led l umnungt it G. 6561116 X felllll DEBATING the most timely topic selected in years, Should the United States Establish an Alliance with Great Britain? the '39 debate squad. though it lost the coveted state title gained in Tacoma last year, none-the-less completed a satisfying season. The squad, which won about half of its debates, was made up of three teams of two members each. James Hunt and James Garvin comf posed the Senior team, while the Junior was made up of James Hyatt and Gene Voiland. Ted Cummings and John Van Horn. The first semester was occupied by a series of lectures by Coach Br. Walslu initiating the recruits of the squad to debate technique. This was followed up by a series of exchange debates with Holy Angels and one with Gonzaga. Came Feb- ruary. and the 'Wnis onmz'um of the year's labors. the attempt to retain the State Debate Championship won the previous year at the College of Puget Sound, Two teams were sent, each debating both sides--a stunt NOK heretofore attempted. Though they weathered over a day and a half of preliminaries both teams bowed on split decisions in the quarter-finals. The Junior team wound up the season by debating the girls at Holy Rosary High School on April Z l. 77 ffy-1-nr-ff ef-e of nz mm e e---ef, g if Qi. CAM, ENTERINC1 the fourth year of publication, the O'Dea Chimes. journalistic effort of the students of O'Dea. started the year under the editorship of Kirby Torrance. After his resignation, Charles ced Dimond was appointed editor. Mainly through the efforts of Ted Blanchette, Business Manager, the Chimes slowly increased its advertising patronage and began to increase in circulation. Succeeding C. Dimond, James Hunt took over the Editorship and put into prac- tical use the experience and training he had previously received as Associate Editor. Leaving behind a record of achievements. the Seniors on the staf turned the paper over to the Juniors who had received considerable training serving on the lesser posts under the Senior editorship. Jack Gordon, formerly Managing Editor. was promoted to the position of Editor-in-Chief. Ted Cummings was appointed Associate Editor. This year's Chimes embodied many new features including: more and varied pictures. a more intimate association with the individual student, and a more complete coverage of school activities. lNI5IX'IDl,':Xl S l'pp.1 Alan Boyle, XV1lln.1m Seeker, .Iarnex Hunt, Richard Walsh lmucis lilaiiclweite lNl7IX'll7L'Al S l.uurr Ted lunimingx, ,lark Liordnu, Lilllll ll Sl .X I l ll .mlm Xlcl lean, XXilli.1m lhhlem, .lack Clvnch, .lolvn X .un llmn X :mem Xluzphv, Mark lxnmwlmn liliUL'l' S I .XNIYIXM ,John llednmml .lt-hu Kinney, .John :Xmlt-rstui, .lohn Aclwmu. .lames llvau, Roger Dixon. 38 as O!y1f14 num 9 af- INI7IVII5U,'Xl.S. lJl7I'lfR lrancxs Blanchette. Patrick Mcliinnu. Kirbx' Torrance, Richaxtl Walsh, Jack Prllaml. INIBIVIIDUJXIS, IOXVIQR .Innes llnnl. lrank lee, GROUP. Sl:. XTlfI7 litlwaril XX'.xrtvll-', Jmnws llarvin, .lowph Nally, .lanies l .iflr--V. lluane Aeln-son S'l .-XNIUINCI William Mollat. Peter Mcfne. .lohn Snlt. Robert Millet. .lnhn rktliewn. .lohn Young .l.tnn-s Mrlhnii-l QL Qfymyzaa IT IS THE LOT of the Senior Class to publish the school yearbook, the Olympian. Work on this project was undertaken by the class of '39 in Eebruary, and continued thereon culminating with the issuance of this book, the literary masterpiece of the O'Dea Senior Class, Leading the staff were Kirby Torrance, Editor: James Hunt. Associate Editor: Dick Walsh, Managing Editor: Ted Blanchette, Business Manager: and Bill Moffat, Copy. The first step in putting forth a greater annual was made by choosing for its theme. The Centenary of Catholicism in the Northwest. Another great achieve- ment was that the O'Dea Olympian became one ofthe few annuals in the country in which every student was pictured individually. In the 1939 Olympian, this Senior Class has set another precedent for future classes to strive to attain. W Marlin. Sullivan. Mgr T 7161116 ll ca ANOTHER UPWARD STRIDE in their rising level of performances was taken this year by the Dramatic Society. The players, under the able guidance of the new director, Br. Hennessy. gave five performances of two plays. Christmas saw the Hrst thespian essay, i'Thank You, Doctor, pack three performances. lt was a madcap farce with Jack Pelland as Dr. Gurney, a mental specialist. He mistakes a clerk iPat Doranh for a nut ftlim lVlcNameeJ. The re- sulting altercations. involving a strait-jacket, and further mistaken identity sent the audience home with aching sides. The annual play and climax to the dramatic efforts of the year was, For Pete's Sake. given on March l7. Peter Peperdine rJim McNameeJ, liar Upar ex- cellence, is pushed to the limit of his ability when he tries to keep his Aunt QJ. Bender! from discovering that he has blackfmailed his tutor 1J. Gordon? and rented her house to his sweetie's mother KJ. Martini while she was away. Peter however by utilizing his pal Bill fJack Pellandy for a ghoul, concocting a gang of robbers and making Ananias look like a piker, saves his own neck and creates some hilariously funny situations. -lll llfl 'IA 'IO RIC lll Jack llemler, Imiwi fshnulingl. R0 ir i lseateill. Janus ir James lVlcN.imit l dvi Van Gyxtel, llunilcl o Jack Gordon it .lack l'ell.inil l im in rest fxlimilixi 4 Uocloi fwiili ll l,l I T TO Rli lll lSi'.ilvsll llou 1 lorre .lack ljelland llni u lur, f u y .lames MiN in l i 1 lilvtird Xin C xii 1Sl.intlingl Just o man. Mgr.: tpi l I v .Lick Cioriiun, lim s l Robert Nliller ll k lltn l7un.nd Wont NIUIIX Him Xivgeler lc.-i-.Mi x1..i,i1n .l.-ni.-N imc lilu.iitlX1iiclvr, lugt-ne lliiwu vi X lla fit Nikulnvwil mu .vi l..w.i. 7 ' X' if ll 0 lll li.5.f A NEW FEATURE of school life in O'Dea. is the sweet discord of stringed instruments which Hlters the sunny corridors of O'Dea High every afternoon, The creators of this prodigious, if not melodious music. are Brother Quinn's young violin pupils. The class formed this year and made up of Freshmen, promises to he of real value to the school when it is further developed. Cfhk' C, AIA HANDICAPPED by a late start. Mr. John McDonald l.yon called this year's Glee Club together for its first meeting in February. After considerable testing of voices. the group went to work on a series of choral arrangements, The boys enjoyed rehearsing such numbers as Ilohn Peel and O, Zeus the King, which gave a wide variety of musical arrangements. kil ll 4 l bla llup Rivxxl ,lames XYuntlx. lliumas l.1uglm.m. Richard NN elclu. lames llurl-'NZ llrml Row! lruexl ll.-nl. l',1lruck Xlclnn mx, llrnrv llrrrv. .lames lvrifh Yi-rnr Toilil, lretlrif uk llune. llntl Row! lll w,iril l7r.in. lluimlnl Vtwtutl, chsfirt ivi..m.,.i.l. .lust-plu X'l.irrin, .laiues Knfliit-x'. l'rlt'r Xlciiue lliulltmi Row 1 Neil Nltkil.isli.iu l nnsluiil lmulii' .livxeph l inneg.1n, 1 s XKiIli.iin li...-. 1t..i..u.e ,-xi. .t.ft.m 1.-.Y swirl.-., 4 l I C'.'XMI,RA C I L'lH 'l'Ol' ROW lingene llarlnian. James Ilzenelllel, Omer Duro- chvr. I raneix Domeniehinu. Josepli Nally, Robert Roma no. Daniel l'urlong. SIX UND ROXV Albert Niko' laisen. Daniel Regan. John Doctor, James Daly, lrancis Bvrril, XVilliam Moffat. ll0'I I'OlX'l RUXX' l.aurente Kipp. John Mofliat, Duane Aclilwon tlhesicient 1, lin gent' llrown, Ullo Vogeler lX10NtJliR.'XM K l,L'l5 IDI' ROA' .luwpli Sanders, .Nl- bcrl Shoul, Ilonaltl Xxluotl, lugene 'liartlillf John Ijerrv, Iionaltl Nlars. 'I'IIlRl5 RUXV Rlcliartl lla rris, James I,ee. I..1wit-ner lackie, Roh ert Nllller, Donald Brown, Ronald flynch, SVLIONIJ ROW' Jack llellanml. 'liim' .wrhy I5.1lx'. Richard XY.1lsh. Waller Dinwltltlle. James Kempton tlliewnlunt I, Wil ilam lleniy, John Kawaguf thi. Alan lloyle. l3O'l l'OM ROXX' Willia m txlearv. Ilwen liox, XX'ilIi.1in Otior man. NV1lliam Dahlem, litl ward Johnston. Iraneis Illanfhelle. I Vall XVellens. aurzem Q LJ SI-IORTLY after the opening of' school. last September, the O'Dea Camera Club inaugurated its second year of existence, under the leadership of Duane Acheson. As soon as the club was reorganized, classes were initiated to teach the funda- mentals of photography. These consisted of illustrations and explanations of the various parts of the camera, picture taking. printing and developing. Lately, with such active members as Gene Brown tTreasurerl , John Doctor, Robert Romano, Jim Daly, Jean Hartman, Francis Barrett and Lawrence Zipp the Camera Club has been taking snapshots of school life which appear in this book. This club, in two years has proven its worth and shows every prospect of a promising future, J !!Gll0fL CziIl1 CXXIIA UNDER the supervision of Brother D'Sullivan, athletic director, and the capable leadership of James i'Babe Kempton, the Monogram club attained new heights toward the betterment of O'Dea. Assisting Babe Kempton are Bill Henry, Vice-President: and Joseph Sanders, Secretary-Treasurer. In ushering at assemblies and entertainments. the Block O Men contributed another year of sterling service to D'Dea. -I2 Itll' .lolm Htl lean, Xirh tlax lh.tnlt.t. l5tiu.tld llniun limes Ivo. XX llliam llnhlem 'lllmrn lltvllmrittis, Rulwert Otlurn, Sli UNH RUXV 'llltam O'Gurm.1r1, Norbert Nliller, tlohn Kinney, Xyillmm Xloffat. Peter Iwata. Attgus tint' .Matalii lRt5'I I'OM John Sult, lfituitk Shaugh www. l rank lee, Michael xtttyrnlwi, cr.-Urge lie.-it Uri-w Strt-lltv l- limes 4 .trTrex'. Robert Maril lr. .Iuhn Knowlton, Yal tonistnclt. liregorv l orii. lrter filler. MlI3l5l.l' Rnlwt-rt Xlurphv, llenrv Suluf ltr, .laniex lU.il5'- Stephen U' hrren. llowartl Kelly. :Xlln-it 1- iio'i i'ox1 XVilli.im luns- imtimnr '1'.m.,, can inwppti. lvhn Ifrrroll. Kennetli Sauk. lvhn l'x.ixxian - P g P - yI11 ffm: fM-as-M-Wren-P P WEN WC070d?dlll.0ll of We GOING therefore teach ye all nations, baptizing them in the Name oi' the Father, and ofthe Son, and ofthe Holy Ghost. Toward the fulfillment of this. Christ's command, the efforts of the Student Body of O'Dea were again hended this year. Prayers for conversions were, of course, the first consideration. An Our Father. Hail Mary. and Doxology were offered in common every day. followed by an in vocation to St. Francis Xavier, the Saint of the Missions. Practical assistance, however, was also given through cooperation with the Society for the Propagation of the Faith. Promoters were appointed in every class. They solicited subscriptions for the mission magazine, Foreign Missions. The funds thus secured were then applied to the great Apostolate of converting the world. That the Students respond so gratifyingly is a tribute to their generg osity in the work of God. Ol' l'ett'rlt1'iw.tr.t, nvrlini, .lnseph Ut-helx. nn, liliumas 0'Riord.in, 42 e --f MOTIIIERS POSIE AFTER lVll2l5'I' MRS. ll. A. TYO Prusldmt MRS. J. XV. VAN HORN Recording Sccrelary MRS. M. G. NVIQLCH 'frcusurer MRS. C. S. BROWN Corresponding Scc'y MRS. V. J. HILTENBRAND Vfrc-Prvsirlvnl fmflm' CM Sponsoring socials, giving skating and swimming parties, the O'Dea Mothers' Club, capably led by the president, Mrs. H. A. Tyo, completed one of the most successful years of its existence. In addition to the above named activities the club has aided Catholic education by donating funds for the education of needy stu- dents. Athletics also received the attention of the club. Under the leadership of Mrs. Ella Burke, party chairman, the senior class promoted one of the most suc- cessful skating parties ever given by an O'Dea class. Shortly before Christmas the second annual Stardust Swing Was held at Faurot's. These successful undertakings have proved that the Mothers' Club is a per- manent organization in O'Dea. The Class of '39 deeply appreciates their Work, and wishes continued success to this club in the years to come. 44 Q!7mfz,m ylfnmni aaaciafian EMBARKING upon its third year of existence the Alumni Association under the able leadership of President Kenneth Murphy attained new heights toward the betterment and growth of O'Dea. Mr. Kenneth Murphy was assisted by Mr. Jack Sheehan, Vice-President, Mr. Lawrence Dion, Corresponding Secretary: Mr. Philip Hosterman, Recording Secretary: Mr. James Sullivan, Treasurer: and Father Edward Mel-lugh, Chaplain. Shortly after school opened the Alumni Association entered upon its activi- ties, most important of which were the Alumni Dance, which has become an annual affair, and the Alumni Smoker. Carl Weber was chairman of the Dance committee, ably assisted by Gene Chapman, Al Chapman, and Fred Young. The Annual Smoker was capably handled by Mr. Joseph Budnick. chairman, aided by Mr. John Foley. Both the Dance and the Smoker were financially successful and everyone enjoyed the entertainment. The Annual Communion-Breakfast for departing Seniors which has become a yearly tradition will again take place this year. The Association is an ardent sup- porter of all O'Dea activities. Much is expected from the Alumni in the future. Kl'NNIVI'll lN1URl'llY President JAMIES SUl.l.lN XX 'lirensurer ACTION AT ALU NNI SMOKIER l.AURlENCli DIOX Correspondmg Ser'i1 PHILIP HOS'I'l'RMAN Recording .Sec Ll CARI. Xvlzlilfli T1 uslm' 45 1+ Qfymynfanw a +- TOI' --John Doran, Hugh lnclxie. lrank NVillinms, Anthony Lackie, l'rank O'Keefe. Mllblill .loseph Dillon, Irvin Sullivan. Fugene Paul. XVillinm litue, Donald Matheson, lSO'l l'OM Michael Tlmrnpsoni .laniiw Mclianiils, James Sullivan, James Vaffrey. Patrick Doran, James Martin. alffaz get 4 PRIVILEGED to serve the priests each day at Gods Altar is the above group of O'Dea students. Theirs is the honor of being part of the several religious ceremonies at which the Most Rev. Bishop either pontificates or presides during the year. The Altar boys of St. James Cathedral have long been noted for the edifying manner in which they have carried out the duties assigned them on these solemn occasions. We trust that the privileged present servers may take a just pride in the name they so justly possess and that they will ever endeavor to excel in the performances of such holy and exalted duties. 46 - WWW' n Z E .ge ai r l l l TOP - l.l5lfT TO RIGHT lluane Aclxesun. John XV.xlSl1, Robert Muller. Peter Mcliue, John Young. ll7XVl R TOP ROV' .lamew Sullivan, Alan liuvle, Rnvniond Mcliay. Richard NV.1lsl1. l'mntis lilanelielle. .lulm Xlfilsh, XVilli.1m Muffal. l5UT'l'OfNl ROW' Rubi-ri Nllller. lzdwaitl XX'.xriellv, .lames llunl tllresiilenlb. Kirby Tnrr.1mv, lmnln l.er. M2154 cm LAST YEAR the Hrst O'Dea rifle team was taught the fundamentals of target shooting. This year they received an excellent start, reforming the club in the first months of school. Unfortunately they were unable to schedule any matches, due to the absence of their coach, Elmer Otto. Then the rest of the year was spent firing on targets to be sent to the National Rifle Association, in Washington, D. C. fl VZ- U if ZTVLCE C,'!M,A AND SO. fellow AGaels,' this meeting will adjourn. Thus, as the mem- bers filed out of the room, the first official meeting of the newly inaugurated honorary service club came to a close. Last to leave the room were the newly- elected officers: James Hunt, President: Robert Miller. Vice-President, and Frank Lee, Secretary-Treasurer. Just organized by the class of '39, this service club has as its major objective the furthering of the spirit of loyalty and service to O'Dea, Requirements for admission are: a C plus grade average. consent of the faculty, unanimous approval of the members, and above all, an earnest desire to do one's share in advancing the best interests of O'Dea. 47 a ff a -a 0!7mjvfan ef a Rev. Paul Welch Rev. Cornelius Power Om 0Z6ZilfLdil:0lfL.4 The OLYMPIAN heartily congratulates two former pupils of O'Dea, the Rev- erends Cornelius Power and Paul Welch, who will be elevated to the dignity of the priesthood by the Most Rev. Gerald Shaughnessy, S.M., S. T.D,, on June 6th in St, James Cathedral. It wishes them very many happy and fruitful years in their exalted station, lovingly labouring for the temporal and eternal interests of their fellowmen. GOD'S ANOINTED Youthful disciples, now you stand On Holy ground. Ciod's sacred hand Upon your brow has placed His seal: Te Deums through the heavens peal. Yours is the task to show the way, Gathering sheep who have gone astray To bless the souls who are newly born. And lead the dying to brighter dawn. Sinners shall gather at your feet In penitence asking pardon sweet: As gentle dispenser of God's own love, You grant forgiveness through One above, All blessing upon you men of God With your eyes on the stars, your feet on the sod. From common clay, you are set apart, Heeding the call of the Sacred Heart. 48 Q1--l-.. in-Q 11 K --. X -H -ul-1 .l..-A R -1--Q il 1.. .. an--1. l.4,..,., ill --..... - H52 , Q Q a Q 5: Q F ' A S 'li big, ali ' - gf 'L-!::.',f3'f? 1 lf - 5 . .W 7Sz,,fQ,ME'5 Eamsomf. 1907 The cblnging of the Diocese from Nisqulllg tc Seattle was olicially' sn- nounced at tb: dedication of tb: present Cafbedu1. Dccember ZZ, l907. The Cathedral ituif is the ant of Epistoptlxlxibolity. Here tin Bishop of- fciltnd auch important cezemdniea as ordinltiohaind blessing of the Oils daring Holy Week. ' Todaybit runnin: an enduring land- mark of which wt Catholics and Suttle- atflargg- mtg be justly proud. In beauty and mlgaifunce brings to mind lbs 91181104 wisdom of its founder, the brand steps and lun uprneat tht strong foundations of Catholicism, the cr-du the rigbmnnanm of Faith, md the twin towers :und 4 sgmboi of the power and perpetuify nf Cbrisfs Church on earth. Athletirn mc ei . N1 1 VAAAMT 1 1 1? 1 11 11 I1 1 1 11 '1 1 11 1 1 I 1 .1 1 11 11 I1 11 11 1 11 1 1 '1 '1 '1 1 1 t1 I1 '1 l1 I1 I1 1 1 11 I1 I1 1 1 51 1 11 1 , 1 '1 1 . 1 '1 1 :1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1, I ' , . I- ef .s 'tax 1. - - . fr 1' ,qt 5 - :aw - Qi, .1 T Jeff air-T A Tir fi ' 1.1, Q y 1:5 s F, 1 fl? :X fsgii' , ,V If1'5 f5f 573' 5 .ZF 4 1' Lgifli . QQ ' eiiiw , ' 1:65 Vi ' ,xg ' -1 , fx , 75 f ' 'i E 1:9151 f 4 1-Y Q - T :gf Q1- 215151 ' 19' ?fL -1' ' . 1, 32. . his 11 159 1' , if 51521 1 , 45? ii: 1 2313 11. f X 1 If 1 ft gli 11423 ' That May now thy MOtUNTfRAI1NIER 1 A Thou king in erminerezbfsilof crystal' Lift high thy royal Disclainy the stfeks Thy crown in doth glint A lure for hearts and Whose hopes ate To- catch, like thee, In brain of men thy glistening Who cut the mooring cord yand, listle8S,i Give them the wit to mountain magic Idufn: 7 . That lofty heights but typeithe souls thot yearn For Supreme love in perfect human he-me 1 .1 Mountain Camp Fires . I l 1- f j.l::ii 2 -- if .i'.J:ElS.'3u:i3' f 1 X . . 'Sic Q if X ,N , ..k,L W xiz , f ,- wg EA - .gg ' RX- xi X, I, - . Q .v, 9' .XX Y ,N x X r si? f Q, .- Ni 'fgii'3sff,g' Q ag'f4,,xMQ U 1145 if i. :Wa, ft.w-aww,--we wwwmwwm 66 , , C IZVAAIIH it Nr fi .jf by . 14, v Y, Ng,-ff .lt-. E . my . ' 5' .,4.: lutkl' llinl Journeying to Tacoma the tolf , lowing week O' - lveqlb Dea played a list- f -- -.-V..,- . . less game and ale ::.J.,,..g . . though behind by st. '. ..,. , only seven points at hall'-time they came back on the Held to be slaughtered. Scoreee-Bellarmine 26, O'Dea O. Playing the best game of the season before five thousand fans O'Dea bowed to their bitter rivals, Seattle Prep. Prep was favored to win the all-important t'.mtn..tv game by at least twenty points. The Pan- thers scored early in the first quarter but spent the rest of the game staving off the fighting lrish from 0'Dea. 0'Dea once marched 56 yards to the Prep four yard line with a first down to go. The Panthers from Prep put on a frenzied goal line stand. repulsing the lrish. Score' -fPrep 6. O'Dea O. f M 3 my 'Z .X , ta xx 1 ,V s -S tum. Mm .ma tain mititm ttmftt tuatt-it Q-we-mean - Spring l ournout Jalal AFTER losing all but two lettermen in the previous year's graduation. Coach Vi Dowd was faced with a serious problem. However, with these lettermen and seven reserves from the year before plus Freshman-Sopho- more graduates he put out an outfit that made up in determination for what they lacked in experience. - From this combina- tion he formed a T P 3 Q green aggregation ' -5 with Walsh and f Sanders at ends, g . Boettner and Lackie ag: ,ff g t ' I ff l. :- . T Q '52, V . g fm' K -fsfZLi' I . Y - t ' V . f '-' ,WW + . ....: l Pat Ryan 5' . xv .ltxe Santlers CAPTAIN BILL HIZNRY XVith very little playing expe- rience behind him. Bill Henry stepped into the captains posi- tion. As a result of his drive and energy. the most inexperienced O'Dea team in recent years gained prominence as the most spirited team. iapt, Hill llenrv .lack l'errv .lumpx lor One 1938 at tackles, Clynch and Tardiff at guards, and Pelland at center. In the backneld were Capt. Bill Henry, Bill Dahlem. Jack Perry and Don Mars. With I-Iighline as their first opponents, the Irish journeyed to I-Iighline. losing l3fO, although a closer game than the score indicates. Playing a superior Ed- monds team that later won its own team beat the light. score of IZ to 6. divisional champion' ship the Irish were fi scored upon almost V at will. Score-Ed 5 I monds Z0 O'Dea 0, 2 V ' 5 2: . fs I 4 1 -fs. :' .lim isa.-im x .,. Q 'E 4' If Rf K xx N, 1 .mv 1 .Him I x -.. Dick Walsh IRONI ROW' :klan l'muylL', llunaltl kkboxls, XYIIIIAHI Biggs. iliimolllv llaly. Patrick Ryan Jack Perry, llugh lnickie. 5l'l'ONl5 RUXX' Xkfilter Uinwnlclie, llowaril Nelson, lugene 'liartllflf NVilli.1m O'l5rlen. John K.iw.igiitlii, XYilli.im O' liurman. Donald lirown, XVilli.im Dahl em, 'lihemlore lilalitlielle, Anthony I .iek ie, Al Splaine, Coach Yi Dowd. THIRD RUXV .lalnes lioelllier, XX'illl.lni Henry, Donald Mars, ,lark l'ell.intl. lawrvlite laickie, Olin Slrellu, Robert Stalin. Richard Walsh. James l.ee. Jo- seph Samiers, Ronald Cilvnrli, .lanws llnllt-iihmml 9' 0 l .KA f f 2 ' y .fi f sk 1 I e.',,,v- .1 ' ,, liugenr Vllirsllll 7 fe.. t In c 'Iihat one little try - for - point licked the Irish in their game against Lakeside. Scoring on the initial kick-off by a 9Ofyardrun the Irish appeared to be off to a flying start. however each ball club made two touchdowns. but l-ake- side made one of their points-after touchdown. Final score stood Lakeside 13, 0'Dea ll. Traveling to St. Martins the O'Dea but spirited St. Martins team by the f t linnald flvntli Nm--Ivy-X--rxlswvvs-we -X. --at Dis if MXN gaalef ,lttion.Xt1ainxt ltlinontls I5 ket for tb lltgi L- A L,:A,.. 6 if i f I ,ff A Q45 oily sf 2 . 2 Q. 5' . PUTTING asidt football for anothei year, Coach Vila: Dowd called the ini- tial basketball turn 'Mmm out with the pros pect of a fair seasor ahead. Althougl there were several promising ball-player: from the previous year's Freshman-Sopho more aggregation, there was but one re turning regular and three other player with any varsity experience. The team o ni... i4..w..ti.fiii l9'S9 was based on speed, and a team tha '- T 9 Owen l'ox fl a f f O'Dea Edmonds 28. O'Dea Highline ll. O'Dea Port Angeles 28. O'Dea Buckley 32. O'Dea Foster 21. O'Dea Alumni 40. O'Dea Kirkland 24. D'Dea Port Orchard l 3. O'Dea Edmonds 38. O'Dea Lakeside 25. Q 2 M X YL . l I ,Nia K K 7.il worked fast and smooth was soon formed Witla Captain Lyall Wellens and Ower lfox at forwards. Coach Dowd had a pair of fast breaking mer who were hard to beat. Sophomore Walt Dinwiddie proved 2 surprise sensation at center. ln Joe Sanders and Dick Harris thi team had a pair of close-checking guards that proved a headachi to all opposition. Perry. Kawaguchi and Granger substituted. l ninirt Xlorlailti llinwnldie .lunipx tor Une Loafl1Dowtl CO,-Xtjli DOWD Coaching O'Dea teams for the second vear Coach Vilas Dowd took over a tough basketball season with courage and conviction. Although this years team was not one ol' the greatest O'Dea leams. it was a team that was unbeat- able in spirit. Vi Dowd had no little part in embodying this spirit. and no doubt future O'Dea teams will have this spirit the spirit that is unqtienchable even in the depths of defeat. ' -'R' IMP? XIQIRS. Alan lloylr, .lim l'yo, Otto Miellii, Nl.-il Xltlilu li ii IX UROLII'-' I lil il' il U Rlkilll .lark l'eiiy lyall XVellt'us I' . ln.,w.1 tm-.at im w.,.wi.1.i..i .IW s.tt.a.-is .live Saiiilerx I ALTHOUGH the I N lrish lost two close games at the begin- . W ning of the season. i?'3 :FILIZA I N.. ,... 45 I I eg they soon became ac- customed to playing together. losing only four out of seventeen high school contests engaged in. Playing one of the best games of the '-l. will time .arise .ff A lx season O'Dea lost to Prep in a marvelous y ,gg game by the score of 34-32. This game Q was called no-contest and therefore it had to be replayed. In perhaps the most IMAH, ,,,,, thrilling game ever played in O'Dea gym. Prep bested the Irish in another overtime contest after the score had been nip and tuck for forty thrill packed minutes. In a third game Prep beat the Irish in a rather slow game. Lateness of the season made this third game less exciting. To end a successful season O'Dea again Won the Lakeside Tournament for the fourth successive time. lll I IU ltlsilll' TNI' ROW f.Xl.m liiiyle .lim Xhmtls. link llarivs. larry l iykie, llugh l .multi .latk Perry. liiatlm lhvwtl, Nlllbllll ROW Iiank Xleli.-e tliien lox XX'.ili llmwitlilit, .lou Sandeis lyall Wt-l lens, :Xl Slwnl, l'wOl IOM RUXX tiny hraiigvi, lmniett Xloiiaiitx .lnliu Kan llurn .Ml IM-iaii liilm lxixii ii ln . .lm .gg i 4A fsiilii O'Dea O'Dea O'Dea O'Dea O'Dea O'Dea O'Dea O'Dea O'Dea O'Dea rev if' N ' gf I f E e Unk Xleltli. .Xl Sli-itil Port Orchard I8. St. Martins I-l. 3rd Order 33. Lakeside l0. Port Angeles 35. Kirkland 27. St. Martins IO. Alumni 37. Prep, 37. Prep. -W. fy' Q gf' X Ne I 9 Nt It KM TXXT ...... . A in X 'xx fi N . ' 9, if if J ,Xil llman CAIYII-XIN XVILI l VNS After two years ol exemplilx his playing ability and sportsin ship on the basketball lloor. lull XVellens was given the honor w leading the O'Uea team through 1 1030 basketball season, Iyall u made captain not only because I s playing ability but because li x is a good sport and more. . aronntl good lelloxy. in ill gaze!! Gerry Goerger O'Dea O'Dea O'Dea O'Dea O'Dea O'Dea O'Dea O'Dea O'Dea O'Dea O'Dea XX'all it BASEBALL SCHEDULE l 9 3 8 - 'S 9 57Lincoln -l 5-Edmonds l 6fBellevue l 8-West Seattle 7 Bcllarmine 3 5fPort Orchard O 5+Port Orchard O O'Dea 10--Bellevue 3 O'Dea Seattle Prep I0 O'Dea Bellarmine 5 O'Dea UWl5rish l-1 O'Dea Don Brown liick Harris Eddie llalliwell Action Against Bellevue led around, Coach Vilas Dowd was faced with the perplexing problem of having an- other undefeated team. With a crack, ex- perienced infield and an outfield and pitch- ing corps of no little experience, it will undoubtedly be a banner year for the O'Dea Irish as far as baseball is concerned. Last season's team was probably the finest High School baseball team ever developed in Western Washing- ton, but at the rate the team of l939 is sizing up, it is ap- parent that Irish supporters need not Worry. John Kinney re x1,LaM,HHai.4'w 1u1.C9nSE'iW'is? Wm? Mel De XVeese CAPTAIN BABE KEMPTON After a season of outstanding accomplishment, both at the plate, and at second base, Babe Kempton was voted by his team- mates. captain of the team. Babe is a three year letterman in base- ball at O'Dea and has proven himself worthy of his position. 'Yff' -lf lg g 5 ' WEP :J 1939 i ' if ,, f gf?- we ' ik 2 lg li Qs, 5 3- l ' K Xl .. ? W T . T 'l .BMJ .Bahru Kemplol Action al C Q , l l WITAH such sluggers as Babe Kempton. l-yall Wellons, and Fatty Fox, and the defensive ability of 2 Lee, Dermody, Kinney, Cleary and Goer- ger. the team will be tough opposition on both offense and defense. In the pitching de- partment are three lettermen, Frank McKee. Walt Dinwiddie. and Don Brown. McKee having never lost a game for O'Dea is hailed as one of the best young pitching prospects in the city The '39 aggrega- g tion boasts a veteran infield and a peerless g , pitching staff. With a little luck they ' should become city Catholic champions. ' ttii K :RQ x X will '25 3 X 1 t 'X il' xx L I, ,. K ' . ML X f, wi t xg gl , F li 4ff'f, ' .iff exif i l in I li sf? if li ' lrtlllllll X x il 0 lr.lnk McKee ll'l l' IO Rllllll lOl' RUXY Lit-lly Ci iwt- rgrr. .lim K r m p t o n. li e n Thulilas. Dull Brown. Bill 17 4' r nl 0 l y . lVlllJl7l.l' ROXX' Pnl liultlell, lmllll l re. Dick llarrls. XX'.lll Ulllwilltlle, Owen l'ux. I .mth Dowd, lHOT'l'OM ROXN' Art liurall. Xlel l7l'XVeexe. l'll llaliwrll. Alan limvlv, .Inhn Klnnev, l vall XVellenx, Cflave lon l .ll rcliil-rr, l v.iIl xv.-ll.-ne 5 N ,. qi ' PREP SERIES O'Dea lost the gl f X fx x 7 if my 1 X ,LES an 1 an it ll l xl y P ya l .6 Hrst game of their C i t y Catholic baseball series with Seattle Prep when the Pan- thers beat the Irish IO to 5 in their mix played May Z. Prank McKee weathered six innings of the Prep blasting. giving the Panthers six hits. Walt Dinwiddie went into the contest and was nicked MM, B .,,. I, for two hits in the final three innings. Owen lfox O'Dea collected nine hits off Prep's winning hurler. The Irish came back in the second game of the series May 22nd, to trounce their traditional rivals and send them home with a 9 to 6 beating. This victory tied the O'Dea Prep Series. Walt Dinwiddie and Bill Cleary were the heroes in the sec- ond title contest. ? e K E2Q'Y. ' ,AU A' l .'P'l'3 A s ef' A' ti.!1'VZt3i tp-133 mg Tim t. - I-If li l1l'I'TORIlill'I' Sl5.'Yl'l'l7 lwseph Dahleni, llo m e r Dolan. Keuige llvy. Dick lilalolr, John N'lll3l7l.l5 ROXV .-'lnthonv l.ack- l ilriek Barr. Sieve Parker. l.unsf frrl lirawley. llugh l..1ckie. BNC K ROV' Thomas lzaugh- nin, Scottie Coleman, XVilliam lhayer, Ronald Mcllonalrl, Vin- 1- e S-..4fYs?a ' K X r ,,. K anloril. Raymond Murphy. John Buckley. XVallace l'ov. nl O'l eary. lfrnewt Pen! J..l-C-SL AJOWZZ UNDER the capable guidance of Herb Mars, former O'Dea football great, the Frosh-Soph football team of 1938 showed great promise for future years. This year's Frosh-Soph, like the team of 1937, was undefeated: thus keeping a clean slate for two years straight. Beating their traditional rivals, Seattle Prep, and tying them once, the Irish babes showed that in another year or two they will be able to show their heels to the Prep varsity. The Frosh-Soph of 1938 did not once have its goal line crossed, beating the Broadway third team twice and Queen Anne once. Cl...t-..S. z.5..,.z..1f When Baseball season rolled around, a group of young hopefuls turned out. lacking experience. but brimming with determination. Brother Tarrant took the outfit in hand, and soon he had developed a smooth combination. This year's Frosh-Soph continued where the teams of 1937 and 1938 left off-to date they have not lost a game, making three years of Frosh-Soph baseball without a defeat. The team has progressed marvelously and it is apparent that O'Dea baseball teams of the future will continue to field the best High School outfit in the Northwest. VRONT ROW lidward XX'clch. Charles Torcson. Louis l'undrr- hide, lawrence DeLorcnzo, David Corboy. Richard Smith. S1211- OND RONV fXVil1iam Thayer. Horner Dolan. Patrick Barr. Raymond Nnrgord, Howard Kel' ly, Raymond Nlurphy, Vincent 0'I.cary. THIRD ROW -e lin' gene lrlartman. Joseph Dillon. John Stanford. George liley. Jerome Boyle. FOURTH ROW John Buckley. Lawrence Buss' man, lfrancis Dmninichini. lir- nesl llrnz. .axe -1 -1 ME, .. 41- L ...K v l'ttx'. lltvwartl lxellx' X Q c-,Zu Ullfill jyaalefdafll liollowing O'Dea tradition, the lireshman basketball team ol lfllwll. like lor- mer 0'Dea Frosh teams, did not lose a game to any of its opponents. Coached by Brother Tarrant, who proved to be a capable and talented basketball coach, the team soon became the terror of the local basketball courts, easily taking into camp Freshman teams from prominent High Schools. The team showed no end of promise and it seems that future O'Dea varsity teams will not have to worry about material. !c'!l.C gZSl.2'L'c'!C'C.f AS the school year ends, the athletes of the school realize that they owe no little amount of credit to Bro, Tarrant and Bro. O'Sulliyan for their constant and zealous efforts in the athletic department of the school. Bro. Sullivan held the office of Athletic director and he more than fulfilled this post by his untiring efforts on behalf of the teams. Bro. larrant was Freshman-Sophomore coach in both Basketball and Baseball. Brother 'l'arrant's well-coached athletes indicate that future O'Dea teams will continue to lead all opponents. l ll l ,lllvltltt llrvctlttv lit tv sttlltettt lilitlll lit-slv ttmtlv lli. l.tu.mx lllUNl' llklkkl .l,tmt'N llvl tl leltll. l'.ltittk llatl. ltantux U lx t't' le. .lanit-xi .'llrt'Y, .latues l tk iwakt. lallttk lloiau ll Xl lx RUXY .ltvwpli l5.tlilem, lla: ll Lmgnrr. ltl l rink, l nuts luutl i little. .lolin liutkley. XY.tllt ,mug '41 an illil' ROXX' lei! in Right lom Nnlill, llnlw Reich. llnmne :Xthexnn Null XX'lwile. SlCONl3 RUXV Y .lim Nlulvehill, .lam I7.ulv lwlgeiu' l'.1ulif..lohn Van llmn, llill I lvaiv. Vernon l'otitl.,I,1tk Rvan l HUNT RUXY I-tl l unstinn, w u Hull U lhnen. .lnlm 'Xtln-sovi lat Mtlmuiu. Ravnwml Muvphv. 4 .ul lm-ppm. ,- CSA LM ONE ol' the younger organizations of O'Dea, the lrish Ski Club, again ex- tended their activities to the Domain of Winter Sports, under the co-leadership of John Acheson and Jame Mulvihill. The Ski Club organized a Team which entered several competitions. and Went on a number of trips to Paradise and the Ski Bowl. V ,W 4 x N-.4-ww' -- W , -. ,.,, -liii . 55 -1.-l, 11-ja... ?. -.-... 1-1--. ll.. --1-..-.-Q. ........-............ If .ff fffrt rr fffn ffffffig rffffrfrrr ltqfff f it U ' Q, Pon DDQ Srmfmnlw ffl? ,,-ff,-5' 1 . ,Aw ,, ' uf-A , A ' ff. N, f 'X 4. - , ' r 'X ,vi . , Y I' A ' fain - 1 1' . . 3 'Ez , ' ' 0 'frm gi' W J Q - , ,,.-al04l . Y f 1 -M f V I ' I ,' H- 5 1 1 M4 H K L , L: L 1-3,,:?i:j . , 1 .wa V- g.-'-'- f ' .K 'J' El' l T'-' V . , .- ' .'wfl. ,,x Vmq3a5,,-o.,.3- ,1 . 'I' - 4, xi . ' ' ' . rw V X ,I ,, A VA I The last major link so be forged in the chdin nf outstanding Catholic events is oneof the highlights of the late Bishop O'Dza's regimes-the founding of St. Edwntafs Seminary on the beautiful :born cf 081' own Lake' Washington. Here Catholic youths cm heed the call, prepmrc, and become priests in their own native' rule. The Dedication of this inititution was tb: fulfilment of 1 lift-link drama of this school? mon beloved bmefactor, and stands a lasting monument to his memoryintbeCutbolicmlrcbofprog' rea in tba State of Washington. Srlynnl iflifv ' THE LIFEAOF Life He would give Communicated - Andf though ascended to the Yet veils that glory on our Life He would give us. What N ot only life in N otonly taught in words that But by His healing H owismore dbundanillywfhaf life His: flesh, His blood, Higdfsoulg N o less than in His heavens, within And, as He changes now the bredd Into His own would Change our heaft Transform to heavenly what is 1 ' y LGEORGE Sentinel of the Blessed Sacrament V i 1 EFL- nINv 1 lseli C3 lIzl,,7J I CTYYXIJI SN'il11l11II'1g Party Hum.1vnot have form but NVt'lhi!1l'xlN'y9QJ,K. Sitlnmrk .lolmnvliinncv champion. 'l.hH'K'c:Ul11f.l1.lVX Pl.1Fd'L'.1Tf1Ud silvrrwnrv. I hcrc x Cmrdmm on thu lcll lrdrmwmis lyvllnndk in thc middlv. A mrirx' llmthcr Mcluddcn Vuwi. l'mr. Rum IUEIIIFUS I unch hour SONIC UI Ihr Ulilv. 6 Q: llti IJ In Conference. Time out for .1 sm -f'f . School out. When good fellows get together. looking up to the Sopho- mores Chimes staff covers A game. Over the fence and out. Treed, 'l'hey're only choking, Iflusive Brother gets cauglmt Whnt'st1p? Seniors cnrousing. Freshmen frolics, Firelf ln A philosophical mood. BllLlHlClK'S boys. ltd .1 lixams, Mr. Dowd gets popular. Tcnsc momcnts .1ti,.1kcsidc. Casey up to bat. You name it T A tiskct-.1 bamkct, Off to thc races. Silhwucttc. Somcthin' mysterious goin' on hcrc. Little tiger Moffat goes to work. Acolytc Wand thc angels sing b, Must bc cxam, timc. Der Ifuerhcr digs in. Breaking his eggs. A camera is confiscatcd. The Unholy Three. What foods these morscls bt f H , '5-L ,-u 4 3 t rin -Q 'V as V A-J' il. gm Z. ll4I,7.l Z look out belowf How not Io get thin, Conirmed icllcrs. Brother O'Sulliv.xn. Rubbernecks. .lust .1 word. .lust lolling Around. C-:lll I1ClF.1l10 Snlis. Ahf Springf Tlmfx moiderf O'Dea's place in the The boss. .lust posing. 'ANOW l lay me dow sleep , . Glass blower. lflmer. Candid Pete, 'lookit my stripes. Br. l:lIlQL'l'JlLl Couple .1 Macs. .md Shoul sky. n ln - Y P. 0!7mjoicin - 0141 'C0lfL.4 H onorary- GOVERNOR AND MRS. CLARENCE D. MARTIN MAYOR AND MRS. ARTHUR B. LANGLIE REV WILLIAM O'NEILL, J.C. D. REV EDWARD MCFADDEN REV. CHRISTOPHER SLOANE REV. ROBERT SNODGRASS DR. J. L. ASH DR. TOLBERT M. DALTON DR. R. P. KNOWLTON DR. C. VITOUS JAMES L. AYERS, JR. MR. MARTIN CLEARY MR. J. L. CORRIGAN MRS. W. W. CONNER MR. PAT DAVIS MR. AND MRS. J. P. GARVIN MR. LEO CUMMINGS TOYO GROCERY MR. AND MRS G. W. GUSTAFSON REV. FR. WILLIAM QUICK REV. FR. JOSEPH WOLTER REV. FR. JOSEPH DOUGHERTY REV MR. MR. . FR. H. A. REINHOLD JOSEPH P. IVERS AND MRS. FRANK LEE MR AND MRS. J. P. LEONARD CAPTAIN AND MRS. MILLER MR. MR. C. P. MORIARITY KENNETH MURPHY MRS. NELLIE O'NEILL MR. JOHN J. SULLIVAN MR. MR. MR. MR. AND MRS. J. P. STANFORD WALTER STEVENS GEORGE R. STUNTZ AND MRS. KIRBY E. TORRANCE CHIEF ERNEST YORIS 63 S EATTL E COLLEGE Y vxA,VVVCA Sept, CHRONICLE O'Dea opens doors to largest enroll- ment in history of school. 430 students. 6. Sept 7. Vi Dowd begins career as Prof. Conducted by the Jesuit Fathers I BROADWAY at EAST MARION ' Sept 8. Coach Dowd'calls first football turn- out. Starts With a bang by reducing Phone: PROSPM i670 Otto Strello to a mere 220. i Sept 17. John Walsh injures knee, out for the season. 0 i Sept 24, Alumni Association holds Hrst meet- Regimation, June 4-Se I Z3 A ing for '38-'39 school year. P. I. Con- ,' P' stitution contest ends with twenty Classes Begm: Sept. 26. 1938 W Winners from OfDea. . Sept 25. O'Dea plays Broadway practice A game. O'Dea loses game, Woods loses A consciousness. For particulars apply to i Sept 28. Footballers lose opener to I-Iighline, James B. McGoldrick, S.J., Dean A I3 to O. C I D tttt .J A Mu-H-A-Mu-mu DAY 9 CLEAN sToKER AND DI ISION o QOMFORTABLE V NIGHT E L I O T SERVICE l TROUBLE-FREE 4 4 0 3 p COAL COAL STOKERS FUEL OIL I 1 WOOD OIL BURNERS DIESEL OIL Pacific Const Cum Cunwnnu Since 1869 410 Stewart Street . Seattle, Washington 64 -Y-vA.-J.-fffvA.A.-Y-.-,-4.-.A.x,s,x,A,A.,v-Y-Y-xxx,-e Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. CHRONICLE 30. Classes hold elections: seniors hold plebescites. Der Feuhrer Torrance elected dictator of student body. Dick Harris becomes vice-president, James Garvin, Secy.. Bob Miller, Treas. 2. First meeting of reorganized rifle-club. Bang bang boys elect Stars and Stripes McCue Prexy. 7. O'Dea Soph-Frosh football team and Seattle Prep in tie game, O-O. 8. Edmonds defeats O'Dea in second game of season, 19-0. 10. First meeting for the new year of Inter- School Council.. 13. Students commemorate feast day of Bishop O'Dea. No school. 18. Augie Aratani wins Chimes Essay Contest. :ff-.-ffffff.Affffv-ff.-.-.-fsfv-ffv-YA. COMPLIMENTS OF BEUBBE DDIILUUBTH I Hoge Building Second fd Cherry 1 Compliments of A FRIEND V-10000000-ooooooo-9-raoooo wooooooooooooooooowxoaxooooooooooooooooowxowx UNIVERSITY OF PORTLAND Portland, Oregon M-t-ooe-ooooooN-ooooM-ooooooc+ooooo0oo00+ooooooooooooevooooooooo A Man's School For Your Son The University is a fully-accredited four- year college offering degree courses in Arts and Letters, Science, Mathematics. Chem- istry, Pre-Medicine, Biology, Zoology, Philosophy, and Business Administration. The University also offers two-year courses in Pre-Law, Pre-Engineering. and Pre-Dentistry. For catalog and informalion apply to THE REGISTRAR, UNIVERSITY OF PORTLAND PORTLAND, OREGON -sooo-:ooo-9000000004 .f-.- COMPLIMENTS OF 'k mnlsnn Blanc Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov 1 Y - - v O-fx,-f.-fx, fff.A,A,AfvA - -ff.-.fs CHRONICLE 19. Community Fund Drive starts. 21. Bellarmine swamps O'Dea 26-0. 24. Mission Week begins. 28. Five thousand see Seattle Prep nose out hard-Hghting Irish in 6-0 Civic Mud Bowl classic. 1. All Saints Day. No classes. 4. Lakeside defeats O'Dea 13-12. Perry makes touchdown on initial kick-off. 8. Library drive begins. 10. Alumni holds second meeting. 11. Annual Stardust Swing sponsored by Mothers' Club. Boyle polishes dance floor with seat of trousers. No charge. St. Martin's bows to O'Dea 12-6. San- ders catches pass, Walsh catches cold. Seniors get pins. ST. MARTIN'S COLLEGE LACEY, WASHINGTON Boarding College for Men Offering Four Years of College Courses Conducted by Benedictine Fathers For particulars write THE REGISTRAR OLER SYSTEM o Colleges BARBERING AND BEAUTY CULTURE sooooooo Two Splendid Schools in Seattle 1 -nnon W Ask about our special commission plan whereby a student may earn his or her 1 tuition in a national organization. 14' 104 First Avenue South . . . SEATTLE ,,Y--.,x,--,fC,v--.A.,N,Cfx,,, v Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov CHRONICLE 14. Mothers' Club meets. Babe Kemp- ton's senior pin disappears. 15. Debating team chosen from Juniors and Seniors. l6.-'lCed Dimond replaces MII Duce Torrance as editor of Chimes. I7. Ski Club holds initial meeting of year. Knobby Mulvihill plans big season. 22. Chimes published. . 23. Assembly. Father Reinhold speaks on Thanksgiving. l 77777 7777 ' l SORRENTO HOTEL . Terry at Madison l Marine View Dining Room Luncheon I2-2 . . . Dinner 6-8 Resident Hotel of Distinction COLUMBUS HOSPITAL Nov. 25. Thanksgiving holidays begin. y Nov. 30. First Frosh-Soph basketball turn-out E undef Brother Tarrant. 1019 Madison sr. MAin 2183 Dec. 2. Quarterly reports. I I Taephone: ELiot 5355 COMPLIMENTS of y 1 SEATTLE SEC E IA 1 1 LUNDQUIST - LILLY I SCHOJL TAR L I MEN'S SUITS. O'COATS l 1 HATSANDPANTS P. D. RooNEY, Presidenr l 1 l PAIR DOLLARS MONTHS l PREPARATION FOR sECRETAR1AL PANTS DOWN TO PAY 5 AND CIVIL SERV ICE POSITIONS I RAYMOND RUSH Joshua Green Bmg. l . Sal d Adut. Di ector F th 21 d Pik 3 1520 WESTLAKE MAm 2844 Zs3!inTh1rd Averiue OSllfiAT!TI.E Q V.. .--.. ----.- L-, ,L .... W-.,- , O 1 lf!bwaU'f1ay4- 1 ',5? iglidy at nighl D 1 l W t X ll . A WORD to the wise is f , ' I sufficient- use glareless, , , 1 fff','f' 'WN softly diffused light from .. my l l modern I.E.S. lamps. - 1'11-- eh l 1 if PIIIIEI' Sllllllll PUIIIEII li lllilll' IU. J I 67 Let us advise you on your Life Insurance Needs QUINN and O'REILLY City Managers NEW WORLD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Fifth at Pike EL 3788 Athletic Outfitters . PIPER 3 TAFT PAT CARROLL . . . STEVE ANTONCICH .,-,-.-,,N,-,-.-.,-,ff.,-,A.,.,v- - - A - A -,VVY - A .. Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec Dec CHRONICLE 5. Lettermen's Assembly held. Twenty- one varsity football letters awarded. 8. Feast of the Immaculate Conception. No school. 9. O'Dea Wins iirst basketball game, 30- 28, from Edmonds. 12. Mothers' Club holds meeting CDads' nightj. 13. Highline defeats O'Dea 31-28. 14. Juniors sponsor skating party. 15. Jimmy Hunt replaces Charlie Dimond as editor of Chimes. 17. Port Angeles defeats O'Dea 28-22 on Teddy's Court. Dec 20. Munson's Midgets defeat O'Dea 42- 'lf V 21. 1213-15 THIRD AVE. MAin 0502 Dec 21' Chimes Out' COMPLIMENTS SEGUIN'S GROCERY of THE RED AND WHITE STORE O'NE1L FLORISTS ' 521 Olive Way 1V1Ain 4143 ELi0r 7952 903 JAMES STANDARD KNITTING F Q R E S T R I D G E COMPANY Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE SWEATERS 2226K FIRST AVE. SEATTLE, WASH. CONVENT BOARDINC1 and DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 19th Ave. N. T5 Interlaken EA 6811 f.A.A,-,vw-Y-v-.-.Av-,-,-.-,-sfx,-,Av-.Av-Y-v-va.-.AY-C Dec Dec Dec J an Jan Jan. Dec. Jan CHRONICLE 22. Christmas assembly held. Classes dis- missed for holidays. 23. O'Dea defeats Buckley 38-32. 28. O'Dea defeats Foster 22-21. 4. School reopens. Kirkland loses to Irish 31-24. 6. Mr. Lyons reorganizes Glee Club. 10. O'Dea takes Port Orchard to tune of 41-13. 13. Edmonds defeated by Irish 51-38. Sendoff assembly held for Johnny Kinney. 17. O'Dea wins from Lakeside 55-25. PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL 1 1 v Address: 1 17th and East Jefferson 1 EASI 3140 Compliments of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ashmore 1 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Jan 20. O'Dea bows to Seattle Prep 34-32 in 14 , - Overtime. O'Dea Erosh defeat Prep 22 Bellelue ELIOI 0170 Babes 42-1 l. Swihwlmel '4 1 Compliments of HOLY NAMES ACADEMY BOARDING AND DAY sCHooL FOR TUXEDOS 1 Twenty-First and East Aloha 1 1 nnnlllnlnuuuululllnllnn u 1919 Third Avenue SEATTLE 1 , 1 mr, D D. .... . DD DDT .... E LLLL Dx 1 H. F. AROLD. Pres. C. W. SHEPPARD. Treas. 1 . COMPLIMENTS OF Q ANNOUNCEMENT 1 1 v Schorn Paint Manufacturing 1 y H A R D Y S 1 Traditionally Fine Quality Company 1 , DIAMONDS H WATCHES H- JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE 1v1A1N 1951 1128 W. spokane 1 2 MAIN 4340 722 Clive Way X Fifth and Pine Seattle, Wash. QUALITY - MUTUAL QUALITY ALWAYS . . QUALITY COUNTS Laundry and Dry Cleaning GA1'fI9lCl 0803 500 Mercer St. ' ' 17 ' Compliments Of M A D I S O N C A F E 802 Madison Street Seattle, Wash. i Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb CHRONICLE 24. Port Orchard defeated by O'Dea 47- 18. New Chimes staff is chosen with Flash Gordon as Editor-in-Chief. 25. Semester exams begin. 27. Third Order defeats O'Dea 21-35. 28. Cast is selected for For Pete's Sake. 31. St. Martin's loses to O'Dea by score Of 25-14, Chimes out. 2. Monogram Club holds elections: Pres., James Kempton: Vice-Pres., Bill Henry: Secty.-Treas., Joe Sanders. 3. O'Dea defeats Lakeside 62-19. 7. O'Dea loses to Antlers 36-28. Retreat begins. 10. Debate team loses in quarter-finals of C. P. S. tournament. Pope Pius XI dies. 11. Port Angeles bows to O'Dea 58-35. Washington Typewriter Co. RENTALS REPAIRS Pioneers in Northwest Catholic Life Serving the Church since 1904 1 TI-IE KAUFER CO. CATHOLIC SUPPLY HOUSE I INCORPORATIED TYPEWRITERS 1 ADDING MACHINES A DON II, JOHNSON 1014 siacown AVENUE 1904 Fourth Ave. SEATTLE Emo-r sus SEATTLE. WASH. T TT I 7 7 7 1 P I SEATTLE MAIN 5433 3 BROCKLINDE COSTUME l CApitOl 1234 Lady Assistant 1 SHOP 3 COSTUMES i -1 JOHN KALIN FUNERAL HOME 1 WICIS iI'HEA'l'RICAI. GOODS TUXEDOS AND FULL DRESS SUITS WITII ACCESSORIES Under New Ownership Brocklinde Costumes. Inc. 1624 lzighlh Avenue RAY DeAMBROSlO. Mgr. 1 CATHOLIC FUNERAL DIRECTORS Both Mr. and Mrs. Kalin are Licensed Embalmers I 1 1 1 JOHN KALIN Manager 8 28 BROADWAY 1 i Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb vv- ,----,--f.,x,x,----fCfx,vNf- CHRONICLE 14. O'Dea wins from Kirkland 44-27. 15. School mourns death of Pope Pius XI with half holiday. 18. Basketball Team defeats St. Martins 20-47. 21. O'Dea bows to Alumni 37-31. Stu- dents attend Mass for Pope Pius XI. 22. Washington's Birthday. Ash Wednes- day. School out. 24. Prep defeats O'Dea for second time in overtime, 37-35. Senior Skating Party nets 84500, huge success. Mar. 2. Lakeside Tournament begins. O'Dea Mar. 3. Mar. 4. defeats Redmond 32-28. O'Dea wins in Semi-finals over St. Martin's 40-19. O'Dea wins Lakeside Tourney for fourth straight year by defeating Port PACIFIC EMBLEM 1 Senior Class Pins and Rings also Medals for All Events 407 Collins Bldg. 518 Second Avenue Phone MAin 3541 Seattle, Washington 5352 1 . ,f Q E925-E-1-ei-- S O 1 10 9 '..--,4W -e 22.1135 g 1 , Handbags f O 5 1 1 1 1 Esfabznhed 5 li 1- 1000 'X 'U TRUNKS 1 1.1 3 I BAGS ' SUIT- CASES 1 GEO. CARROL E5 CO.. INC. Angeles 5431 1207 second Ave. ELiot 9733 le. . . .. I A REAL TIP . . . 1 COMPLIMENTS 1 Buy your Life Insurance from of 1 B. J. O'REILLY I ' HENRY BRODERICK, INC. I I I A New World Life Insurance Co. 1 l Eldiof 3788 Second 'ES Cherry MAin 4350 1 1T... A -.. M-. --.O -.-LT . . E . W. W .. E. - O .-.L Fon FINE PICTURES AND FRAMING AT 1 1 THE PUGET SOUND REASONABLE PRICES ..... 1 PACIFIC PICTURE FRAME CO. 1106-1108 Pine sneer 1 1Bet. Boren and Minor Avenues! 1 1 NEWS c:oMPANY A. R. GRANT. Manager 1 1 i BooKsE1.LERs A NEwsDEA1.E1zs E SrAT1ovE1zs 1 OK. SEAL PILLERS PARAGON SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1 Your Pictures of Today are Valued Treasures of 1 ' 'Tomorrow . . . Save Them by Framing-NOW 1931 SCCOHCI AWHUO SEATTLE I 4 l COMPLIMENTS i of A FRIEND llIHHIJ'S BIHIJEHU . ....................................... 3 College and High School Binding our Specialty ,x,.-.---,-A-------,-- A-- Mar. Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar CHRONICLE 8. Seattle Prep wins Catholic City-Cham- pionship by defeating O'Dea 49-39. 9. Fr. Fitzgerald gives talk at Assembly. 13. Mothers' Club meeting. Report Cards. l4. Spring football begins with forty as- pirants turning out. 17. St. Patrick's Day. No School. 350 at- tend night performance of annual play. 'AFor Pete's Sake. Music furnished by Holy Angels' orchestra. 23. Seattle College Cilee Club entertains student body in Cathedral auditorium. Annual Alumni Smoker held. Large crowd witnesses twelve good bouts. 28. Spring Turnout ends with promise of good season for next year. 29. First Baseball turnout. 36 aspirants show up. O'Dea entertains Inter-School Council. i MAin 6395 320 Spring St. BROWN 8 BROWN, INC. 3 i l RECREATION PARLOR 1 COMPLIMENTS OF V , w 6061 U ' Upstairs ' l . A mon l SZ Wmce1fLZ'4 Jfcune SEATTLE DAIRY, INC. f fm Me Way MILK. CREAM and ICE CREAM l Store open until midnight A Tel'P0h c Ellioff 09'2 l 4831 35th Avenue Southwest 1415 Eighth Avenue SEATTLE iii f , +wgWif ga-M f4'i ' Cm ' I 0' TT l T T T T T CRYSTAL POOL y y l Seattlels popular ocean water i i I Sw mm g pool l COMPLIMENTS invites you to enjoy the pleasure of l l ocean water swimming of V Open Daily 10:30 A.M. to l0:30 P.M. I H for prigzon parties A -- - if 4 j l CRYSTAL POOL l Second at Lenora 1 I in ,.., .Y,. - C1 - y C H R O N I C L E FULLER PAINTS April 4. I,ettermen's assembly held. Eight play- THEY LAST ers receive Varsity letters. Erosh receive - - numerals. April 11. O'Dea defeats Lincoln I TacomaJ in Four Stores to Hrst baseball game of season, 5-4. SPF'-'P Your WGHIS April 14. O'Dea takes Edmonds, 5-1. Immacu- W. p. puller Co, EL 5334 late Seniors give party for O'Dea Sen- iors at Y. L. I. Hall. CYippeeJ Joe 4 44 errr 44 44 44 4 - 4 Nally trades in used O'Dea pin on new Immaculate pin. -- -Y-- ---- -- E--R RE - Office Phone PRospect 8400 April 15. Coach Vi Dowd joins benediCtS. G I B S O N Carpet Cleaning April 17. Bellevue defeated by Irish, 6-1. Furniture, Cupm, Rugs, Linoleum 1219-21 Rainier Avenue April 18. O'Dea defeats West Seattle, 8-7. April 19. Bellarmine taken by Irish, 9-3. 1 FIRST HILL PHARMACY . . WAl.TER H. HINMAN April 21. All-City dance takes place at Earout's. . 450 students attend. Cor' 9th 'md M'1d's0n 1 MAin 0741 SEATTLE . , L.-.-RAR-RA-..-.. 4... R --R . AA X QUALITY MEATS DELIVERY BARBERSHOP EVANS' MARKET Expeff Haffwffina by I JOHNNIE EVANS, Prop. JAMES F. BURNEY SHURFINE oRoc:ERY 1 1 F R A N K P E R R I HIGHEST QUALITY Eoons 1 TA I L 0 R AT THE RIGHT PRICES 1 F CANOVI 1 211 Vance Building 2809 Thorndyke Ave. GArfie1d 3305 Phone ELior 0755 SEATTLE I ELior 0447 DREW - ENGLISH I SILK CLEANERS Cleaning + Pressing 4- Dyeing I Ladies' Garments Our Specialty 1415 Fifth Avenue SEATTLE May C. Lemenager, Prop. 907 Madison COMPLIMENTS OF ST, TERESA'S JOSEPH R. MANNING 1 A RESIDENCE 8 EOR BUSINESS YOUNG WOMEN IJUNERAI' DIRECTORS i 900 Terry Avenue Seattle, Waslm. 73 A -f.,-f.,-ffff - - -i .. - ... .. v - .f-C'-...,,,,,-,,,,-,,, MAin 2871 WE DELIVER FRANK M. PETSCHL QUALITY MEATS Our New Location: 1923 THIRD AVENUE ISL 717 DIAMONDSAWATCIIES- JFXX I'I RY PETER MICHAEL JEWELER Since 1895 223 PINE STREET SI:ATTI.F. XX ASH 5 Main Lines Answer to SEneca 1300 CHAS. E. SULLIVAN F L O R I S T SEnecn 1300 FOURTH AVEINUE AT STFXX ART C bl Add SEATTLE XXASH SULLIVAN Opp Binyon Optical Co. ELiot 5066 Deliveries Anywhere Anytime FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS M Y F L O W E R S H O P MINNETTE Y. FRITTS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT, INCLUDING SUNDAYS CHRONICLE April 26. Mothers' Club holds?-Card Party at Cathedral Hall. May 2. O'Dea loses lirst baseball game since 1937 to Seattle Prep. May 10. Centennial Holiday. No school. May 17. Tom Clittle shaverj Barber, John iVan Horn, Jack Csecond roundj Perry and Pat fgtease boyj Ryan sponsor Junior prom at Clark's Manor. May 18. Ascension Thursday. No school. May 19. Chimes out. May 25. Senior Picnic and Parole. May 30. Memorial Day. No school. June 6. 71 Seniors given diplomas at gradua- tion exercises by His Excellency Most Rev. Gerald M. Shaughnessy, S.M., S.T.D. June 7. School dismissed. 1014 Madison St. Seattle, Wash. V., .... L- COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF BELDEN PENNANT SHOP 424 Haight Bldg. Second and Pine Insist on FRESH FISH - OYSTERS - CRABS ' SPIRO'S SEA FOODS RETAIL - WHOLESALE It's Vcry Good FIRE - AUTOMOBILE - CASUALTY - BONDS INSURANCE T, J. IVERS 941 Dexter Horton Bldg. Phone SEneca 0100 MADISON SI-IoE RENEWING Expert Workmanship 704 Madison St. MAin 9758 I SECURITY MARKET 3rd AVE. LEVEL l l GArfield 5607 Parts and Repairs I y SMITH EQUIPMENT Co. 1 Stcmple Extinguishers and Recbarges l Complete Fire Protection I 2910 9th Ave. West ' EARL R. SMITH Seattle, Wash. FIRST HILL PHARMACY J Corner Ninth and Madison Ii FREE DELIVERY ANYTIME i DOWNTOWN PRICES I 1 MAin 0741 lb? n':w5'kQSka QF4iE0h1 vau1' F'uY1!'ii.'TEa'bRWM, ii-?QHYKIdkl?W3RWE ' 1