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

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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

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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

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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