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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1972 volume:

TV i' ' 7Q.'9'in-3. ' 5' -I 'f,' J 4 , l l I X 1 1 0 w v W l r- .Eg S N. N. TNR 9 x 'x wp' -Tx S. 'Wx Q gtk GH 'ASCH,OOjM.. VQEATTLEQNVAS ToN Q. -1972 'WMM n.. '5.ff ' A 1' 'M' 1 1 1 f - .0 . if 1-Q Q. 5: f 1 gg , Jaww2 ff? 'H JJ 'Ri F .qw f-. 'wi .f .ima ,U- if . , --1 if Q,-1-Q 0' ' Administration . 1QfUi'i'i.' ,,i.ua..ff. ,, 1 , , .a-ee.,n..t,..,,.. V. f s L nav-rf h BROTHER BERNARD A. PARENT, heads the Adminis- tration Department. A very talented athlete in his own right , his busy schedule and many responsibilities as prin- cipal prevent him from coaching any of our teams. Well known around the school during lunch and assemblies, he succeeds in keeping order among the students and running the school in a proficient manner. Brother has been teach- ing for 17 years. He graduated from Cantwell High School in Los Angeles. He has received from Iona College a B.A. in'English and an M. A. in Educational Psychology from Immaculate Heart College in California. BROTHER JOHN D. DONNELLY, one of the most famil- iar faces around O'Dea, has been a dedicated Christian Brother for a total of 56 years, 23 of which he has spent here at O'Dea. Brother began his studies at Fordham Uni- versity and received an M.A. in History and a B. A. in Latin at Seattle University. During the course of the day, Brother Donnelly may be found in the bookstore which he manages and keeps stocked with almost anything imaginable In addition to being ,the Vice-Principal, Brother finds time to teach American History to the juniors and to organize the O'Dea Missions program. -1- hnl.n ..-ev' . 554 BROTHER JOHN C. HUNT, having returned to us this year, after one year of retirement in Carmel, California, collects tuition and fees during homeroom and lunch. Originally from Dublin, Ireland, Brother has taught in Canada, the U. S. , England, and his native country. Brother Hunt has received a B.A. in Liberal Arts from Iona College, a M. A. in Latin from Gonzaga U. and a Masters Degree in Library Science from the University of Portland. In his fourth time back at O'Dea he is celebrating his 56th year as a Christian Brother. A new and pretty face has graced the office at O'Dea these past nine months. Filling in a vacancy left by Mrs. Kirshner, MRS. RAYMOND ALLEN became our new secre- tary-registrar. Quickly and quietly, she tediously worked at receiving tuition, marking absentees, and making out late slips. Born a.nd raised in Seattle, Mrs. Allen enjoys art, contemporary music and oil-painting at times when she isn't caring for her three children. She's quite an asset to O'Dea, and we sincerely wish that Mrs. Allen will continue on here in the future. I wt. Q l I xt xx R D' A 1 ' I '.2,A MR FORTIER is notorious among the students from his skill in the hockey rink, to his ability as instructor in our Math Department. Not only does he teach Algebra I, and II and Geometry, but he also teaches Chemistry to the jun- iors. He is thoroughly equipped, however, having obtained his Bachelors Degree in Math from Denver University. On given Sundays, Mr. Fortier is found with his fancy footwork when the students meet the faculty at our infamous hockey matches. MRS. SUZANNE HAFF, a new and welcome addition to the O'Dea teaching staff came this year to teach Math and a course in Study Skills to several Freshmen. This course em- phasizes basic skills missed in grammar school. A 1965 Col- lege graduate of Mary Washington College, the female divi- sion of the University of Virginia, Mrs. Haff holds a B.A. in Political Science and taught Political Science and Remedial Reading and English to high school students in San Diego, California. She returned to receive her M.A. in reading at the University of Virginia, where she taught high school stu- dents. Finally, she moved here in September, after she re- ceived her job in March. 1 + MR. DONALD ISSACSON, now in his eighth year at O'Dea, received a B. A. in Biological Science and a B. A. in Education from Western Washington State College. His daily duties include teaching Biology to the Sophomores, Chemistry to the Juniors, and General Science to the Fresh- men. ln addition, Mr. Issacson handles the head coaching job of the Varsity Baseball Team. In the near future, Mr. Issacson plans to do further studies in the field of Education. MR. FRANK LaFAZIA, a dominant figure in the lives of the Seniors as Guidance Counselor, has aided many an aim- less boy in preparation for a college future. This year Mr. LaFazia taught English to the Freshman and Business Law to the Juniors. As was the case in the past, Mr. LaFazia sur- mounted the difficulties of the siruggling and much dwindled Cross Country team to overcome foul weather, lack of membership, and lack of student support in general, to haul in another winning season for our cindermen. When track season rolled in this spring, Mr. La.Fazia was there , heart and soul, driving the team into shape that we might again revenge Blanchet at the All City Catholic as well as far victories in regular meets. It is doubtful that, except those coached by him, anyone will realize the unceasing deter- mination this one man has given our school, or how lucky we are he is still working on the staff at O'Dea. ' 1':2.L-I- X. I 4 ,, ', . ,4 Completing his ninth year at O'Dea, BROTHER LAWIDR has been teaching for over 30 years. This past year, Brother taught Latin I, II, and III, and instructed our Sophomores of 2-A in Religion. Having received his M.A. in Latin from St. John's University in Brooklyn, Brother Lawlor is a fine asset to our language department. When not diligently help- ing Latin students, Brother devotes his spare time to hiking , bowling, and billiards, listening to classical music, and moderating our Sodality. BROTHER LINDEMAN, now in his second year at O'Dea, teaches Drafting to the Sophomores and Seniors, Geometry to the juniors, and World History to the Freshmen. In the sports world here at O'Dea, Brother conserves his energies for Spring, when he is Varsity Tennis Coach. Brother was also this years Swimming Team Coach, having had seven years experience at Leo High School, where he previously coached the Swim Team there. 1 . sr MR. BOB MARZANO, new head of the English Depart- ment, was active in giving the Seniors a run for their money in preparing them for college and the future. Be- sides teaching English I, II, and IV, Mr. Marzano is well known for his unpredictable and educational marriage course to the Seniors. If it is at all believable, he still finds time to actively participate as Varsity Football Receivers' Coach, Freshman Basketball Coach, ffourth year in a rowj and Var- sity track. Mr. Marzano holds a B. A. in English from Iona College and an M.A. in Education from Seattle University. At the head of the Math department, we find the very capable BROTHER DONALD D. MURRAY. Brother, who has been at O'Dea for four years, does a fantastic job of pouring Math Analysis and Trigonometry into the Seniors. He also grinds the Juniors through the vast reaches of Euclidian Geometry , guides the Sophomores through the jungles of second-year Algebra-Trigonometry, and Whispers Algebra to the Freshmen. In addition to this, Br. Mruray gets enough inspiration to reveal Religion to both Junior classes. During his free time, Brother uses his superb musi- cal ability to moderate our beautifully expressive band, and the up and coming Glee Club. Next summer, Brother Murray plans to enhance his mind-boggling knowledge of Mathematics by completing his M.A. in Math at the Uni- versity of Washington. MR. RICHARD NAISH, in his 10th year at O'Dea, majored in economics and history at Seattle University. There he earned his Bachelor of Commercial Sciences De- gree Which makes him more than qualified to teach at O'Dea. Mr. Naish's daily curriculum includes teaching Contemporary World Problems, General Business, and Sociology to the seniors 3 instructing Religion to the Juniors, and enduring a Freshmen Algebra Class. After school, Mr. Naish devotes his time to O'Dea as the defensive backfield Coach for the Varsity Football Team and as head Basketball Coach. Mr. Naish also holds the prestigious title of Head Athletic Director of O'Dea. ll 1, -Y, .. In , , E ,x rg! 1 -1 92 I z r - f-'ff This year, among the other refreshing reforms in the attitudes and values of school life at O'Dea, we saw an unbelievable metamorphosis in the attitude of the football team, under the sway and control of MR. JOI-IN O'BRlEN, Head Varsity Coach. Mr. O'Brien had an almost mystic communication between the hearts and souls of the football players and himself. At will he could use this E. S.P. -like- p0Wer to move a dispirited group of players from the Notre Dame game to a raging vengeful mob that made a come- back against North Kitsap. When Coach O'Brien isn't dedi- cated to Working on his team, he is working on the Freshmen and Sophomores in P.E. at the Connelly Center, in handball, soccer, and basketball. Coach O'Brien also instructs Freshmen in the anatomy of the human body in Health Class and coaches J. V. Basketball. Away from school Mr. O'Brien plays handball, golfs, and snow skiis. A new addition to O'Dea English Department this year is BROTHER PERKINS who comes to us from St. Laurence High School in Chicago. Brother received his B.A. in English from Lewis College. With an iron will, Brother teaches English to the Sophomores and juniors and also guides the Freshmen through Religion Class. Brother taught an accred- ited journalism Class in connection with the newspaper. It YQ may as well be mentioned that Brother Perkins is the mod- erator of our famed and illustrious yearbook. Also under his moderation are the various religious activities. In the little Spare time that he has, Brother applies his superb musical ability to flying through Bach's extended Chorales and in conducting the Glee Club. In the future Brother plans to complete an M. Mus. fMaster of Musicj. Now in his fifth year at O'Dea, BROTHER REILLY con- tinues to frighten long haired, unshaven students as Dean of Discipline, as well as teaching Algebra Il, Chemistry III and IV and Religion I. Brother also runs the biggest, most financially important organization in the school-the Social Club. This group organizes and directs the dances. Brother was made Moderator of Athletics which, as he says, only means cleaning up after the players in the locker room. However this position means much more. Brother Reilly coaches varsity linemen in football season and varsity track in Field Events. Brother holds an M. S. T. in an Earth Sci- ence Curriculum project and a B. A. in Bio-Chemistry. When not disciplining students or giving the school's ath- 10 lete's a work-out, Brother enjoys listening to folk music, and re ading. D061-8' - -i- ,S ony, A l--.1i?'41'1- ' C1 X 4 1 gh t l '. I 11 -' J' 4 Q ll lu ,w , -. 1 Q 4 lx. 32'-fi filly. .J- ' ' '. ,lf hw' '.v. I 3' .-45, ,X ,,c'.v Nl yi, H i' 45 1 4 m gl le , ' v - S tiwxo I MQ' 5. .5-8' A1 . Q, l Q gi, give, 4 51 .ia .z.,Axf,. 1 it: ta T' ,xg l f tk C ,N. 'X .Q Fbl 1 ravi A charming MRS. SHERIDAN takes her place at O'Dea. as head of the Libra.ry Department. Raised in New York City, Mrs. Sheridan attended Scripps College in California, where she received her B.A. in Oriental Studies. After graduating from Scripps, she attended the University of Washington's graduate school and attained a Master of Library Science. At the present time she is studying for her master's in Education at Seattle Universihj. Besides her job at O'Dea and her studies, Mrs. Sheridan finds time to tend to a husband and two children. With the little time she has left, Mrs. Sheridan enjoys hiking and back-packing in the mountains. Her hobbies are tennis, the visual arts, and es- pecially the domestic arts. Her music tastes includes folk, rock, and classical. BROTHER WEIDEMAN, now in his fifth year at O'Dea, is the school's one and only Spanish scholar. Hermano obtained a B.A. in Spanish from Iona College which makes him a thoroughly capable instructor. His daily curriculum includes teaching Spanish to the Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors who greatly appreciate his assignments, Brother also supervises a Freshman typing class and a Sophomore Religion class. After school, Hermano coaches Varsity Soccer, Frosh Football, and LV, Baseball. Looking towards the future, Brother plans to study for his M. A. in Spanish at the University of Washington. A man that has become a very valuable part of O'Dea Life is our competent custodian, BILL TRIGG. Besides keeping the building in top condition, Bill has a spirit for O'Dea that is hard to beat. Rain or shine, Bill hardly misses a ball game and he can always be seen talking casually with the students. He has been with O'Dea for five years and we hope he'll stay for many more years to come. + Ls l o I- 13+ ffw 52-my 15 V , 15, 2 n .,. .ti f fn . ' .ii . Q I , ,Af - 'If 1 'Eff-: nn' R' .1 mi -fix 5-r 5. a -fr I 332' ,Ur ' sg .,, ,rib A u.. . A. .. 1 . .5 x ,. . , . .fx , 4. . 1 -? .. xf. ,... I Q. 5 rw- .-N. HEI'-, u - V. .. 7- ., PL: mf: -- Q milf ,-,,,. 5 . , H 411. '5z'2'? ,' ri- Lu , 'ff ew?- ' ' 'T Lf' ,. 1 .' '. :.,,-w-'.-'- H' 1 , CEA 4' . fl.:-1-'.f:f f - .Q ,, H 75'l'f5-: Yi ' fm. ,., . . 'uf' ,1. '.. . 4444. -,. Li- fam. I . K , es., .-. . ....-', g. 1312 'F i'I:f','J, ., f I Y' 'r. . . - '. 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Social Club: Rockin Round the Clock. . f' ! -f' ,,.,f-1 Social Club 1 w. , Ju tha .xl ' -. r- , 'fgcfff . 1 if aw- 4- -aa f. su V , fi- Ft, - Zifkif 5:1 fag? ,i J ,X, ,Y ,yi , H if Fifa 'TTY ffm ,, fini, us,1f t f U ' , :-5 Under the direction of john Beef Peranzi and Steve Reideman, the 28 -odd active members of the Social Club had a busy, challenging year bringing top-notch 6 entertainment to the dance floor of the O'Dea gym. With A 2 , such big name bands as Coldtrain, Friends, Alcapulco . - Gold Brunhiide Ca group hom Los Angelesj, and an unfor - 4, gettable four hour dance with Adam Wind, the hard 4, - in the area S350 a dance. 15 -'I 'i working crew along with the help of the infamous jell O 'Q Lightshow drew crowds of people to the gate and averaged 'l Also, starting with the Adam Wind dance, the Social Club directors Switched to a new agency with a more money making policy. The determined efforts of the two directors the stage crews, the preparation crews, the coat check il workers, the stairway and backdoor men, the artwork of the flyer makers and the fanatics in Jell-O II made Saturday nights a little more fun for everyone. -4.-... 'L 'gm' . 5? ,y 5 '-4 -. 'G '1 l fir . , 'K A Qi-F . A if 1-1 , L -L .L BAN , xxi ,. W-'fi .va 2 ,Ji Y, ,. N. . l .,.,. nigga, .- 5.1, . .V N., H 0 n r .', . '4 'I 1 if: . ., E -57217. Thi-' ' 1 I. me ff 'rf '-Q 2- +- . .M 5 ikf.-Aisgf , 2: -T.. V -, I , -r QV'-Q, .. gf.-' '1'.1TT:.', , dns, . 4, Y- , x IS- Q-EEE: 2' 4395 ,',. .5 4 3 Sports 8 0 '-au 'wt' E if J. KEN, -4.44593 .9 Varsit Football ti r . .sw 9 Q- agaga 9 . QQ- I 1 I all -If 6 25 lo , so 14 FIRST ROW: P. Sterling, S. Shannon, K. O'Brien, G. Prasnikar, M. Iacolucci, M. Melonson, J. Brederick, G. Gladstone, M. Goiz, G. Richardson, J. Greenwood, A. Gladstone. SECOND ROW: Coach Marzano, Br. Rielly, S. Wolph, M. Parent, D. Steck, P. Bosanko,R. Ricci, J. Falsetto, S. Byrne, J. Brosio, M. Langen, S. Falsetto, J. Shattuck, N. Russel, Coach O'Brien. THIRD ROW: C. McCelvery, T. Quenemoen, I. Zamberlin, D. Beytebiere, F. Janecke, J. Sacco, K. King, W. Tonkin, I. Fisher, J. Leers, J. Sanchez, P. Newman, N. Bammert, M. Tougher, D. Tobin, Delmore. Varsity Football The Key work encompassing the football team this year O'DEA SOUTH KITSAP 'Was determination. lt was a determination to win led by new head coach, John O'Brien, that was transmitted O'DEA CENTRAL KITSAP to all the players. This determination was tested sev- erely as the Irish dropped the first four games, however, O'DEA NOTRE DAME determination persevered and Hnally gave the Fight- ing Irish their first win of the season against North O'DEA CI-IEHALIS Kitsap 13-8. The taste of victory enhanced the will to win at the homecoming game as the small but potent O'DEA NORTH KITSAP Irish ran right through Sentinel 26-0. The next game found O'Dea and Vancouver College trading touchdowns O'DEA 30 SENTINEL in a see -saw battle that wracked the nerves of all the spectators. In the last few minutes of the game, the O'DEA 25 VANCOUVER COLLEGE defense, led by linebacker john Falsetto, stopped a Vancouver College drive on the O'Dea 20 to give the O'DEA TUMWATER Irish of O'dea a 25-24 win. The three game winning streak, however, was snapped by a surprising loss to O'DEA KAMIAKIN Tumwater, fone of the most unorganized teams in high school footbal1.j Bad breaks and penalities sealed the fate of the last game as the Irish lost to Kamiakin 20-2. The final out-come of the season was 3 wins and 6 losses. This record, however, does not reflect the determination to win that surged through each member of team. Not once, not even as the clock ran out, did this determination die. It was something to be proud of all year, and the Irish are proud of it. 20 1: Rich Ricci downs a North Kitsap ball carrier with a little help from his friends. 2: Group prayer at the Tumwater game. 3: 106 cunlxs of beef in every can. 4: Fred Janecke ushexs the ball down the field. 5: Poetry in motion: the football team performs Swan Lake and attempts to block a punt. 'K .Q QQ W' Ql.s V- sbt if Ar on or 5.0, I ,-'R ,vi ' ,' W 5 ff, X x X N , 1 f 'Q 7'4ii :i si' 45- 5 ' X J x l 'ef' fx., . mr ' ' . eg, WX' ,Q i W , -,,- 3, ,I has A M. Q f X A Xmerw f V, T gggsgl, - ' I avfswafgav as ?a 522' 455549: :X 1' 'tam 2 ff-5 - A , . ' 112, - . H W 31: t ,W :fs X, ,kd ,. -ef - ' ai. - ,K My -i 2 A., j ga 11,25 l f 'J iffssagzigzrff ,,:1rngf::fx55g, 3 . Y --ff:-W, , ,- .. 1. ,M .Y yi.-Q ,ff , 1 If B' 5 4 N, .1 45 Y: JF' 5 N, wwf EVN it r 's ...I 5 x X1 . V qu' 1: An O'Dea frosh drags two opponents behind him on the way to the goal line. 2: Frosh offensive lineman, thrashing madly for a touchdown is stopped inches from the line. 3: Unstoppable .... '1' A11 + F ros E F oofball vr 1 M M ,X , Q W' X, , W AIX, , FIRST ROW: J. Salle, J. Murphy, IM. Flipcic, K. Williams, M. Brosio, S. Terry, B. Gagner, J. Gotz, SECOND ROW Coach Sweagle, Coach Parent, L. Kessler, M. McDonough, D. Sneiderman, P. Reideman, C. Todd, B. Guerrero, C. Richardson, CoachxWiedernan, Coach Colon. TI-HRD ROW: Coddington, M. Anderson, M. Berford, T. Gan-ick, M. Shigley, S. Lacher, J. Kottenbrock, P. Shaughnessy fsecond rowj Frosh Football Although not having a sucessful season, the frosh football team were still Winners in their own Way. They were Winners because each and every one of them gave 100'M: of their fighting talents. Offense was lead by such fine handlers as Mike Brosio a.nd the versitile Jim Murphy. While offense was out, defense was surging ahead through the leadership of Mark Bergford and Keith Williams. The frvosh team spent long hard hours practicing for the Varsity team next year. Brother Weideman was assisted by Larry Colon, Dave Parent, John Seagle, Bill O'Brien, and Dave Sparks. O 'DEA 0 CHA RLES WRIGHT A CADEMY 8 O 'DEA TENINO 6 O 'DEA KENNEDY 19 I O 'DEA EVERETT 42 O 'DEA CA S CADE 1 3 O 'DEA PREP 8 25 00618 '+- .nf- 'sl FR P- it fa ' I 4-I x V F' if ,Lili f 2 5' 'ii t 'gg fr 1: The rattlesnake kid puts on a. burst of speed to over- take an opponent. 2: 3 Dog Night harmony. 3: Steve Newman gets a jurnp on the gun in a meet against Mountlake Terrace. 4: Looking majestic against the setting sun, four O'D ea harriers workout. mncn I 'CT'-Cross 'ountry fr 'iii ii First Row: Brian Fugere, David King, Pat Lorang, Tom Nance, David King, Second Row: Coach LaFazia, Steve Newman, Tony Dean. Cross Country The O'Dea Cross Country team, although they lost record-wise, they won in spirit. The school did not help much, since for the most part there were no rooters at their meets. The team had only six members, three of whom were seniors. These were Tom Nance, Steve Newman, and David King. The rest of the team was composed of Tony Dean, a junior, and Pat Lorang, a sophomore, with Brian Fugere, the only freshman to try out. Coach LaFazia, the coach of the harriers, feel that next year Brian Fugere shows the most promise. A11 this years team will letter. Printed are some of the scores of their meets. O'DEA O'DEA O'DEA O'DEA O'DEA .wr We W,,,. www-'-H-'QF -.. uf -., M 1 . miH'?fu4 ii- 23lu,v',,,y,5'1 ' 1,3 M! L Jiwaiprw . , Mn., fy, ,fwim W., .L Q. W, M, ,1 ' , 1 . ,,.,,,,., -,,, ..,-5-w .1 1.11 .N ,wr AU 'U 3? .f I ' .1,,5yp.,ggj.E-:,g'k,..g,j5..?:g'i-M5121-r:1'wza1:xml , W. ,,.--. 4 I 21 N Y H I 5S f'Q'.fiI?. ':e5' E.r' :I , .nd .,- 1 b J , L.-'lb . Coach LaFazia thinks deep thoughis indeed before the final district meet. MT . SI 2 1 BELLEMINE 1 9 BA INBRIDGE 2.9 PREP 1 5 BA INBRIDGE 25 Vars it Basket ball FRONT ROW, John Peranzi, Mike lacolucci, joe Bredirick, Ray Ramos, Wyatt Tonkin, Coach Naish, BACK ROW Steve Byrne, Jeff Rogers, Terry McKeon, Fred Ianecke. Basketball Starting this year off with only one returning letterman and a total of eight players, the Varsity basketball te am encountered many obstacles. One such obstacle was the fact that our team was pitted against team after team whose average height was two to three inches above ours. Never- theless , under the leadership of Coach Naish, the tough Irish gave everything they had. The two starting guards, Joe Brederick and Wyatt Tonkin, led all team players with joe averaging 12 points per game and Wyatt compiling a total of 191 points for the season. The Irish big men, Terry McKeon and Fred janecke totaled a game average of 8 and 5 points per game respec- tively. The team was continually backed up by playmakers Pat O'Brien, Ray Ramos, and Steve Byrne. A fantastic feat occured during the season, though, when freshman Jeff Rogers was Called up to come to the aid of the Varsity. During his very first game, jeff scored a remarkable 10 points and his single game high was a powerful 15 points against Vancouver College. Jeff contributed an average of 5. 3 points per game in the games that he played. Our Varsity team ended the year with a not so impressive record, but one could not help but be impressed with the never say- die attitude implanted in the minds of all the team makers. -AL1R ADK7 , O'DEA O 'DEA O'DEA O'DEA O'DEA O'DEA O 'DEA O 'DEA O'DEA O'DEA O'DEA O'DEA O 'DEA O'DEA O'DE.A O'DF.A O'DEA O'DEA O 'DEA 28 Vancouver College Lynden Blanchet Ft. Vancouver North Kitsap Blanchet Kennedy Lynden East Bremerton South Kitsap St. Martins Eastmont East Bremerton St. Martins Vancouver College Kennedy North Kitsap Quincy Kennedy PK0 P'N J 9 Dlili E515 flew ,,.,,,,, , .. ., .....,-- ...F-W, .. an-.1 - .- ' K -X 1555 Mr- ,,,...,,..2.ta. 15 Fred Ianecke sets a pick for Bredirick. 25 Subs O'Brien Thompson, Rogers, and Ramos await action. 35 Towering Terry McKeon take another Two Point jumper. 4 5 During a time out, Coach Naish reviews and revises game strategy. 1 .y gk, 1. lr-49,5 -' , figs Y hhl-- I , , ' , 1 -Q-1F . ,4.,...,::'fgi' 1 An r .4.:.:.r:-.ff it gn.. ,...--Q-'-w tr... - 'i' tt rrree 'L ' 3 1. Wyatt Tonkin tallies another from freethrow line. 2. junior Ray Ramos slips behind Lynden defense for an easy lay-up. 3. Three year letterman Terry McKeon on the move against Lancer defense. 4. Fred Ianecke controls tip off action in early moments of the game. 30 4.,l11fIWH l X 1 .- 415. .W 5-X, Z - - 1. Guard Joe Brederick puts the move on opposition off fast break action. 2. Letterman Tonlcin, Janecke, and McKeon anxiously await rebound from free throw lane. 3. joe Brederick goes one-on one with Blanchet guard. 4 31 hnlmn fWl .Lffff '71 C ,, I AA f jxnsff - , 1 wrT..4, ,Uk 5-if-' 'L as ,ig CK' 2 i 3 ' J 1 - ,,,,......-'Q--0-- ' ' W'W l 1 Q 1. l- i 1 t . X'- 15 Coach O'Brien makes a point during a time out. 25 Tom Herring takes a free throw as Cook looks on. 33 Jumping over all defenders, Mike Iacolucci drops it in for two. 43 Cordova leaps for the ball as action begins. 'N-M., ga IE junior arsit Basketball Tr I pri ? 453 9' I 'J Yjlifi, 5 A HQFQPY- i . i ffl. A X vu 4 W-E: J I I v a' . is w lil . JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 19725 M. Melonson, M. Iacolucci, B. Coluccio, T. Herring, B. Tarabochia, T. Dean, D. -Cook, A. Iwata, D. Cordova and CoachO'Brien :Q .YL Under the dogmatic determination of Coach john O'Brien, this years' junior Varsity Team provided a new hope for our future in basketball. Three of the nine members - Mike Iaccolucci, Tom Herring, and Bob Tarabochia - did an out- standing job this last season and are predicted to lead us in an I . even greater season next year. Despite their shooting problems Coach O'Brien expressed a pleased attitude with their hustling efforts. Some of the Junior Varsities tougher opponents were Quincy, Lynden, and Prep. The season was highlighted by their Weekend victories over Vancouver College , and South Kitsap. Junior Varsity was able to come up from behind in the closing minutes of the game to a Win. 33 I JUNIOR VARSITY 1971-1972 O 'DEA O 'DEA O 'DEA O 'DEA O 'DEA O 'DEA O 'DEA O 'DEA O 'DEA O 'DEA O 'DEA O 'DEA O 'DEA O 'DEA O 'DEA O 'DEA O 'DEA Vancouver College Lynden Blanchet Ft. Vancouver North Kitsap Seattle Prep Lynden East Bremerton South Kitsap St. Martin's Eastmont East Bremerton St. Martin's Vancouver College Kennedy Kennedy Quincy BACK ROW: Coach Marzano, Tom Garrick, john Coleman, Frosh Basketball Although not enjoying a winning '71-72 season, the freshman basketball team provided everyone with many mo- ments of surprise, suspense, and good, hard, team action. Under the fine coaching of Mr. R. Marzano, the team exhi- bited confidence and poise. It was exciting and memorable following james Murphy as he quickly set up their 2-1-2 zone defense or viewing high-point man Clint Richardson throw in a swish for another two points. The most enjoyable aspect of all was the expres- sion on Coach Marzano's face after their victory over Cascade 52 to 27. The Freshmen Basketball team has established a tradition of fiery competition which future Irish teams will find hard to equal. This attitude will undoubtedly produce winning varsity teams in upcoming years. :When 'N In ,rl lg ll FRONT ROW: Jim Dimalanta, Herbie Hall, Tim Cordova, Brian Gagner, Mark Mclaughlin, Mike Ballah, Mike Baruso. Clint Richareson, Steve Lacher, joe Salle, Willie Ellis. ? ! O'DEA 28 O'DEA 40 O'DEA 45 O'DEA 48 O'DEA 36 O'DEA 36 O'DEA 56 O'DEA 27 O'DEA 60 O'DEA 56 O'DEA 50 O'DEA 56 O'DEA 57 O'DEA 49 O'DEA 41 O'DEA 36 34 ARI!!! ,QI Kennedy C asc ade Mercer Renton Lakeside Hazen Mercer Blanchet Prep Lakeside Renton Everett C asc ade Blanchet Prep Kennedy 31 30 65 63 37 38 68 48 69 55 74 59 32 50 55 53 w if , -1 .1 -mhvbrw +-...-...fi , P: ' , , Tgtii V ,it . ip... . . 3 ,...w -V waz... 5: .. V-954, ,li It ,ef-g ,,. 1 8 g - N , ,fm ' , M, - 4 , . ,r-.1-z-aa, - - ,. W , ,.. L. F ,nM 2'r-.'fiz'ri- W N A ' , V Q W ,T ,W .sg,fg:0,1?3'ciE'1j:5 g , W- A . .. , gi r r+fi l'a-A ' '.f 5 ' . ,. is . l 35 + 2.1 1: High bounding Brian Gagner scores on a jump shot. Zz Center Joe Coleman lets one fly from the outside. 3: Forward Steve Lacher attempts to get one by the defense. 4: Gaurd Mike Ballah discusses offense with Coach Marzano Marzano. 5: Coach Marzano talks game strategy during important time out. 6: Tom Garrick misses tip off action only by inches. J i aaa FRONT ROW: Tom Epps, Ken Hanes, Gary Suder, Jon Laughman, Gary Steck, Silvester Tangalan BACK ROW Steve Terry, Tim Wheatley, Pat Murphy, Paul Riedeman, Neil Russell, Jim Donohue, Eugene Dodd, Dan Leers, Tom Raschko, Tom McKale. P I -i L , . V, ':.w4..! S l it IJ? Ki A . I I' ' ' gt' -4 'aa , ya ig 'T ' I , W 2 ,, ,Kgs 4... - . T A .-...HI 1 . . , M, f: , I M ff - 1 .,:,,:, N-, 2, i ' 53-'ig elif, :- ' gf - -,rfgfzfn ---' ,5- '- 'QEQHT' -.. f, ,'n lg?-. 'f-if. -'i 4i ' Urkf' 5- T 'gtg M 511- 2 - ' -'...4:3z7 i ':-has-L:,-fefvfswa -1- 11. ae -L ,H 1' ' H A ' '-r-1 fewest-1 ei ii.. -A V-f -. -- . - .,--I-2 . - - - Lsvji- ' -f 'A ,,. 1 ,f :.1 ,Lid 4. ' Q-:mi -A K a:T5- -.-,fa:5-- -,?ia'fQ'1f+ W hmfifa. 'i ' fi' , i e l '.... e-1 y !. Tl'T?. '1T. -we i S- V- . - 5 ec: . gi ---.- '!!9--west.,-f f': ' N- L ' '-- v-f '14, . ' --Q x t - - - . V ,.f .'-:FN-' . .gm ... v .J-f' :rf I , - - A - i 'Vh'5'?.', -F- 'IZTf-'-if--' r .aa ' ff--Lf q - .1 Vg? '- - 1,17 '-'fb'-' -::,N.:1- Lp 5 ' ' . - , V- .4 --2 1' W- - - ' V w.ll 4- . --L, - ---' p , - Varsity Swimming This year was O'Dea's first full year of swimming competition. The swimming team is coached by Br. Lindeman who has been head coach of swimming teams for fourteen years. At Br. Rice High in Chicago, Br. Lindeman coached two All-American swimmers and their team to the top of the swim team list. At St. Leo I-Iigh, Brother also coached the team, which included a water polo All-American, to top ranking position. At O'Dea, lack of experience and depth proved to be the teams downfall. - The team, consisting of only one senior, four juniors, three sophomores, and seven freshmen, swam to only one victory: Pilchuk. Team leadership this year was provided by Pat Murphy, the only senior on the team. Next year, Brother expects a stronger team under the leadership of Eugene Dodd and Tom Raschlco, and the backup of this year's freshman class members. A 36 f A, 4 Align' O'DEA O'DEA O'DEA O'DEA O'DEA O'DEA O'DEA O'DEA O'DEA O'DEA O'DEA 55 Marysville 73 55 Pilchuck 29 43 Tyee 48 22 Redmond 73 14 Rogers 80 11 Mt. Tahoma 84 19 Lackside 75 24 jefferson 70 70 Sumner 74 12 Juanita 8 3 23 Kennedy 72 no A 1-n' .- 424 ' .glgwig i 1. The team gets ready for a practice sprint in the S.U. pool. 2. Coach Lindeman checks the stop watch after swimmers finish a 400 yd. Swim in practice. 3. Pat Murphy talks over a race with Coach Lindiman before going on the starting block. 4. During a practice the team works with kick boards to strengthen their legs. 5. Eugene Dodd contemplates an up- coming meet during a practice. 6. Tom Raschko relaxes after finishing the 200 yd. I.M. at the Marysville meet. A-13 -I- FRONT ROW: I. Coleman, M. Brosio, B. Tonkin, P. Sterling, S. VanGaver, G. Prasnikar, M. Gotz, P. Beytebeire, J. Gotz. MIDDLE ROW: M. Munson, T. McLaughlin, B. Eugere, J. Brosio, J. Zamberlin, B. Giuberson, D. Harris, A. Nissen, I. Cotten. BACK ROW: T. Driscoll, S. Prendergast, M. Shigley, D. Nelson, M. King, J. Leers, M. Ursino, J. Cottington, Coach Weideman. Soccer The humblest word to describe this years' soccer team is nonstoppable. Although the team was :formed last year, they needed very little experience or train- ing to knock off victory after victory in order to con- quor the smugness of cocky teams from rival schools. Under the direction of Coach Weideman, the soccer team received much prestige and recognition from their 8-1 record, as co-champions with Everett in the Western Conference. They placed Sth in the 65 teams from Washington. Top scorers on the varsity team were Mike Gotz and Mike Brosio. Peter Sterling was voted to the All Star Metro League Team as the most outstanding defenseman. One of Coach TumbleWeed Weidemans most memorable moment occured when Jim Leers successfully avoided putting the ball in the open goal eight ,times in a row within ten yards of it. O'Dea is proud of its new found strength in the area of soccer and looks to a bright future and outstanding performance in the state. NIETRO TOURNAMENT O 'DEA 1 O 'DEA 8 O 'DEA 3 O 'DEA 2 VVESTERN CONFERENCE O 'DEA 6 O 'DEA 6 O 'DEA 1 O 'DEA 3 O 'DEA 3 O 'DEA 2 O 'DEA 4 O 'DEA 3 O 'DEA 2 JUNIOR VARSITY O 'DEA 1 O 'DEA 6 O 'DEA 6 O 'DEA 2 is 1 I ' f ,,.m.ii 1 Que en Anne 3 Sealth 0 Ranier Be ach 2 Cleveland O C ascade 5 Snowho mish O Everett 3 Blanchet 1 Prep 1 Mariner O Snowhomish 1 Prep 1 Cascade O Blanchet O Snohomish 0 Mariner 1 Everett 1 1: Bob Jones lets it be known he is not to be denied his moneys worth. 2: Prasnikar ponders his precari- ous position. 3: Halfback Steve Van Gaver prepares to resume the booters battle with a subsequent toss. 4: Peter Sterling Thwarts and Everett offensive with a Well placed kick. 5: Coach Weideman rehearses his men in the traditional Spanish way of Soccer Foooootball. 6: Senior Don Harris battles a Prep player to a standstill with a brilliant display of de- fense. CJ Cheerleading On a Spring Day last year, the Junior officers gathered in the gym to watch several girls from throughout Seattle tryout for position as cheerleaders here at O'Dea. judged on poise, style, imagination, attractiveness and, of course, spirit, all the candidates put on a fine show and dazzled and impressed the judges. When the votes were tallied, we found outstanding reasons why O'Dea's cheering and crowd spirits were up high this year, the reasons were Marilyn, Debbie and Judy from Holy Angels and'Carmel. Lisa, Liane and Marie from Holy Names Academy. The cheer- leaders took their noles as seriously as the yell-leaders who were Pat Murphy, Steve Newman, Chris Ursino and Joe Ayco With, of course, Paul Scanlan. As Well as basket- ball and football games, the girls were seen at all of the soccer meets, track meets and cross country events. They sacrificed alot of their summer to rehearse in the empty halls of O'Dea. The teams, the fans in the stands, and every student here salute the dedication of these girls. A + nn:..., -.---.- ll .. ..-.- 1 1 on wee. .. --- 'V I ,---f r.-.-......- .......- Y. -.-.-f.- Cheerleaders from left to right: Marilyn Morken, Judy Budinick, Carmel Porter, Debbie O'Nei1, Liane Swegle, Lisa Ursino, Marie F elzer. .- hhA1m' ...,,.,.,. L!! ... ..,. --.--. + 71 wsop . V .YI 'E' A- 4 -,mit -4 .r- . v- -'ul sniff' .g,,!mM,. up v X .-. . Q A ,AQ A IQ . U Q ...gf . 5' 1, ,- af . . 4:44 1 g:7ki 5'4 fi I-r I 0 ' :WZ I ., , fv,.,j' f'i'f. fl? .tt ,Mu Student Council Student Council faced a bright promise for a really outstanding year when school opened this fall. Because of a previous campaign that stressed unity and brotherhood, co -operation by the whole student body seemed to be on hand. A genuine attitude of reform seemed to pervade. But as the school began to switch into full Swing, it became apparent that storm clouds loomed ahead behind all the sunshine. Facing a certain doom of some kind, the Council decreed that those representatives who failed to show up a meetings would be impeached on the grounds they were stagnating the efforts of the Council. Parliamentary procedure was established and strictly enforced at all meetings. The Constitution was used as the very basis of all Council actions. As a result, the few productions the Council pushed through were successful. They waged an inexhaustable campaign to sponsor the an- nual semi-formal that was open to all students, for the suc- cess of the basketball season and the gift of the Class of '72 to the school. 4. a Atlt + 4.r.Tt.fs-J p lttt p 5 i f 4' f n ' l ' 4 lf , ., : ' W ,, rf Q' : ' It iu, H L J 11 4 X W -- if N.H.S. The National Honor Society plans to become more active in O'Dea's activities during '72. Under the leadership of Peter Matsudaira - President, Ted Ito - Vice President, and James I-Itmsaker - Secretary Treaurer, the Honor Society has taken the momentous tasks of student recruiting, educational assemblies, sponsorship of scholarship students, and a teacher assistance program. Twenty eight strong, the societies' members struggle to promote leadership, academics, and character in the student pop- ulation. Yearbook: Stafi Captures Spirit and Life of O,Dea Qfiu l 'WU Yearbook The Olympian is O'Dea, living and moving. It is a memoir of the people and things not easily forgettable at O'Dea. There is the impressions of dances, football games, classmates and teachers. These remembered things might be for a freshman, Big Bertha g for a sophomore, not being a freshman any longerg for a junior, being deposited in the garbage container by class matesg and for a senior, graduating and dreams of growing his hair down to there. These are the memories and feelings the yearbook staff is trying to capture. The 1972 yearbook staff includes Patrick Murphy, editorg Virgil Fernandez, Mickey Lass and Ray Dimalanta, photographers, Peter Matsudaira, Thomas McKa1e and Tom Donahue, layout designers and Writers Pual Scanlan, Virgil Fernandez, Michael DeLaVergne and Bob Romeo, with the typists, Cathy Ditto and Dena Hagen. The Olympian was moderated by Brother Perkins. 46 1. -I- Li QM? Y? Nt S, Crosier The official school newspaper, the O'Dea Crosier, was published under the fantastic leadership of editor-in-chief Bob Romeo. Boasting a new look and moderator, Brother D.X. Perkins, the 1971-1972 Crosier made notable strides at attaining high marks in academic journalism. Due to unforseen problems, the first issue came out in late December, but was more regularly published through- out the remainder of the year. The Crosier was constantly improving and refining itself which was easily seen as more issues came out. Other members of the staff included D. Harris, S. Newman, M. Parent, B. Rowe, j. Suder, J. Schantz, L. Murphy, M. Forte, G. Matsudaira, P. McKee, T. Enders, M. I-Iabblethwaite, K. McGi1lis, F. Luaces, S. Seim, M. Scillo, D. Nelson and D. Tougas. o J o o Sodality Sodality, as usual, was one of the most important activities during the year. Although one of the smallest activities, it recieved much recognition from the school. Among its accomplishments were Working with Caritas, local Social Service group, and the annual Christmas Drive. O'D ea joined with Saint Vincent De Paul, the Chancery, and the Seattle area high schools in sponsering its Christmas Drive. Brother Lawlor, in his eighth year as moderator, led this industrious bunch of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. They Well deserved all the credit they received through- out the year. 1 49 and: Bing Bang Boom Blng Ban .. I -it lin: Q V 1' was-,nik ,gl -'mrs' A ' rein-,w++m,. ij M , iw Band -Hifi' 53,1 if L r Stripped of the last of the super-star names like Gary H ,P Busch, Dennis Wilcox, Tim Morgenroth, and Manuel Camilon which have notorized it in the past several years, the band had to depend totally on itself to match up to its long tradition of spirit raising zest. The eight man group was composed of Peter Matsudaira, Steve Casper Phillips, and Dan Bogstie on trumpet, Paul Scnlan and Ed Sifferman Qoccasionallyj on tenor saxaphone, Mike King on baritone, Dan Nakashima and Ray Ramos on drums. For the fourth year in a row Br. Mmray directed the band as well as adding his talent by playing trumpet, trombone, and piano Q ?Q. Facing bitter cold weather, poor lighting, and cramped seating in many of the away games, the band came by rail, sea, and air to games often well over 100 miles away to play for a crowd who often times wasn 't there. Along with its rendition of well know oldies, the band introduced six new songs this year, among them, Irish Eyes , Dolly and Downtown , We wish to express thanks to the band, that catalyst of spirit and energy, which kept the people in the stands going so our players would keep going. 'l' -... ., ffl + blee LIUD .L 'wi Glee Club Going oo-ed with Holy Names Academy for the first time since its organization, the Glee Club had great success throughout the year. Directed by Br. Perkins, the group contained an average of 35 to 40 members. Although faced with a expanded and sometimes hard to keep up with schedule, the singing troupe had a success- ful year. In their first appearance at the Mot.her's Club Christmas Party, the crooners gained notoriety. They also performed during the Spring, travelling to various schools and giving a Spring Music Concert. AID li!! :www-H rim., . l ,. .N jlgn-lMt.,.f ff Pllllil -411, . 1 , ' . - 4,.:A, 1 M. Ar T ,A,, my flax' .Ay A ,, X I Y f' 5 . .X Bowling Team: Pat Falconio, Micky Lass, Mike Cheeseman, Dave Anderson, Phil Robey Bowling This year's bowling team, led by the accurate throwing of Dave Anderson finished the season in 6th place out of 8 in the South Seattle High School Bowling League. The team, moderated by br. Lawlor, managed to amass a 12-15 won-loss record in the face of fierce competition hom Auburn and Rainier Beach High Schools. During the bowling season, which lasts 2 months, the team members compiled the averages which follow: Dave Anderson, 1745 Phil Robey, 1503 Pat Falconio, 1605 Mickey Lass, 1673 Greg Harris, 156. High game and high series honors both went to Dave Anderson with a 238 and 582 respectively. Next year, the team must rely on this year's substitutes Greg Harris, and Jim Walsh. 52 Slillflub . , Ski Club ' , 'GSS-'f7V. Numbering 40-odd members, the O'Dea Ski Club had a highly successful season. Ranging from begin- ners to near-Olympic Gold Medalists, the Irish skiers were seen on the slopes of Ski Acres. As in the past five year, the group Went skiing, 2 pm to 10 pm, on Saturdays and holidays during the months of january, February, and March. The club was led by sophomores i Jim Leers, and Moderator Brother W. T. Weideman. gg In Fi-1241, Intramurals Intramurals, the most physical inner school competition, have matched home- room against homeroom in a battle of athletic endurance and competition. This years intramurals, organized and refereed by Ray Dimalanta, Terry McKeon and Pat O'Brien, found good sportmanship and fair play between classes quite evident in the first round of double elimination. The Nads of 4-B, captured the 1st play off spot after defeating a. strong 4-A team. The second round found 4-A once again losing a close one to a very strong sophomore class 2-C, who found their way to meet 4-B in the play-offs. But 4-B remained victorious, as they had been for the entire season. Stand outs for individual high point games were: Frosh- Jeff Rodgers 29 ptsg Sophs- Tom Herring 16 ptsg and Dennis Cook 20 ptsg Junior- Ray Ramos 12ptsg and Senior Terry McKeon 43 pts. ,A Ngo Avi, g 5 l-sg 54 gk Gtr? -.-i.1...... A The-Po r,,,Club has once again A transforming the ' to a rainbow paper. With the return of only four se Dimalanta, 'Mickey J ack Lass, Dav Ioward Woody Gladstone, the post man ' ' reparing for rallies. Ho only done part o k. juniorsg D tone, and sophomore, George G O'Dea s 1 communication o xother 'ictivities possi . ese stron afsitre guarantee of a fine poster club , xnxx p , ,lf done itselill-i1r ' ' 'A colors and butcher rsg president Ray 'Pete King, and club has worked ver, seni Lee Alex stone ances, prom and nderclassmen are xt year ...M 4 ,ws-s ,...-- -qv-13 A +.,. '- A, aff' ..,.,,z i'l :. A .'. '-fzx..-g.:'-N ' , f.. ce-..-,........-- -I' . , 1? , 41., 'N-.. 'NW' +1 lv ' - -uf-1-? , tus. 0 -ni l v sppw. V 1 ef fr 1 Il 0 pf, t-J',,q3A,e1.fg X Al, 1,-' f-12.4, It lfilm Y -9' In , qiir-gfQ11:55P'.2 s 4 ' ' - 1 'fveixj ' 6 ' .fm .gli ::,55'- 1' 1, :si 1 'f-It -' .V qkmrr nfignff xg i kv M' I-at i'?53is 'f' it few- AJW-'ff uffi-7,'1 F- ?I',!:,.5'3'?5JI M1317 5 'fy'- ' MV Y ,it .MU ,, .fj6.,fiW4', ,' ul' , -4'-,1.? - ,w.y1,,,g - fm' -uv' Nw -1. ., .. . 31 51 3 1 'ral-.QQ .V , ,jxlilh -'.gffgs'. ' ' 'Z iff Q ,f'l1,-fry' 4, 4 ' .unch f., ,7?'v' 'rv' K , H: -.-,ki- . -'L Lf u ,FJ ' f. .2-glial is l Mig ' fqfgs 112511 5 .1 5 . q5,..cTJ - ni? -+L ft. id- gist., ka Ll, . ,, 3 L. , nz:-s :pi V ji. JK , :4'g'sR,fH iM ,H -s . ,.' . -' 1 1' d1ITLfl D K.J1'E '1 'C by. pav- -i ll? This year, the Fathers' Club proved to be a great help to O'Dea. Under the guidance of moderator Br. Weideman, and President Joseph Forte, the Fathers' Club made this year one of their biggest financial successes. A few of their most outstanding events included the Father-Son Dinner. Money from the Fathers' Club was used to buy equipment for the biology lab, purchase furniture and visual aids for the library, and equip all Athletic Depart- ments. Part of the total revenue is being reserved to furnish equipment for part of the new O'Dea addition. An inovative idea for the Fathers' Club this year was the joint meeting with officers of the Mothers' Club for the sponsorship of various fund rasing events. Also initiated this year is the School Advisory Board, comprising oEicers from the Fathers' Club, Mothers' Club, and Student Council, who meet in order to pool opinions on matters important to the school. Looking ahead, the Fathers' Club 56 is formulating fantastic plans for the Goldenjubilee Cele- bration of the opening of O'D ea. r-I + 'ik 3' ' 'Eu-1' ' X HH fs .I Av . ffl? wg'-sv K , R. A M, as w f m 1' aww , H L QL: ,, ' w vw H ' Q :Qt W LL..A.n-!'5W 'lk' ,Q Mother's Club It was the professed object of the Mothers' Club to have its members united in the purpose of mutual interest in the spiritul, moral, social, and intellectual betterment of the student, and to provide an opportunity for Christian education, Another aim was to maintain close co-opperation between faculty, Associated Student Body, alumni, and the mothers. Under the leadership of Mary Scanlan, Club President, and Brother Lindiman, moderator, the Mothers' Club strived to fulill their goals through numerous projects: The Freshman Parents Reception to promote a welcome atmosphere, the Back- to-School Night in which the parents went through a day in the life of their sons , the ,Fall Luncheon, the Christmas Party in honor of the faculty. Besides these functions, the mothers published a monthly News Bulletin which served Mothers' and Fathers' Club, ran the hamburger program, financed the Crosier, provided scholarships for entering freshmen, contributed funds to the school library, and had an active Legislation Committee. The students and faculty wish to thank the mothers for the many services they provided during the year. + A 1 Qt -3, f if-51' ,-, 1 I-17+ 'FH i's1f? O gi G IC ?'w ,-L W2 1- ei A-QV. E Xa i...... . . W-.. , 0 '-'tx - X J .r hx' 'N-. if ' E-uf 311 A W lf' . 'K ' Q. ,f A- h .5 ay-a Y fi Q, - sm HJ- ' .. ' '43 , 'if .r . ...huh , .4 V Gfiiww , '56 .L 4... I xl v. , A' Qi ilk-N - --L. 4-qui.--5 -pix' Ov I ' .A s Hd' ' f-cf. 5 .ASL ...L 3-Q rr' - .. X . .'h r 1, I. T Q K 6' J! 1 - . .E .. g:, 4.54 I I I w ' 5 .-3 'E lu x -C 41 Y b'reshme1T IHGXPGFISHCG lurns 0 a ur1 x Martin Anderson Mike Ballah Mike Baruso Mark Berford Steve Bozanich Dan Bray Hector Cardova Manuel Carrillo Dave Claeys Jim Coddington John Coleman Jim Cordova Paul Davis Terry Davis Steve DeLa Vergne fs.. ,ui 3: :ig ww? Paul Desimore Phil Devitte jim Dimalanta Will Ellis Tom Epps Paul Fawtbrop Dick Felzer Mark Filipcic Scott Fincke joe Firchau Brian Fugere Brian Gagner Don Garland Tom Garrick Paul Gibson Don Giovannoni John Gierzak Ray Glaze Margarito Gonzalez John Gosselin jerry C012 Jeff Green Mark Greenough Benny Guerrero Herbie Hall Ken Hanes Chris Hare Mike Hibblethwaite Ted I-Iickez Mike Holland Dan Ibaboa Gordon Iwata Paul Jurgens Larry Kessler Georgy King jim Kottenbrack Laszlo Kovac Steve Lacher Gerald Laigo lf' In W.. if -u G -.-N I ,-'kk Jon Laughman Jerry Loran Rich Mayeda Mike McC1uskey Mike McDonough Kevin McGi11is Mark McGi1lis Mark McLaughlin Pete Mezich John Morino Bob Munson Larry Murphy Jim Murphy jeff Phillips Dave Poplawski Nick Poplawslci Greg Rasalan Joe Reid Clint Richardson Paul Riedeman Bill Robey Rick Roemmele Jeff Rogers joe Salle 3 xi! T.. i .-1- ' J y-1: if-x f S f rc: A M X 'T ,Af 6 nn: Lee Zipp 67 5 - y R 5 xg me My J N h Q if . 1 L.. ! X'i Mike Sauter Chris Savage Jim Schanm Matt Scillo Steve Schopner Steve Seim Pat Shaugl-messy Mike Shigley Charlie Smiley Mark Smith Dave Sneiderman Wayne Sonn Gary Steck Bob Stenson Gerald Suder Steve Terry Chris Todd Dean Tougas Jim Wheatley Keith Williams Experiences Arouse New Spirit. Nate Alden Nick Bammert Arthur Berkins Paul Beytebiere Dan Bogstie Bob Brown , do Jim Budinick Kim Buty 'Rf' A1 Camilon ET ' Lloyd Carmin David Chinn Joe Coleman Bob Coluccio john DeRocco Jim Donohue M Ytfmfy iw M , A '? ,-ir m,..- ..,., N , N HN Y 3 ,wx ly.. ,IKE ff' 11: ,ww . 1: MJ! 1A vig. .A :J A ' . . .cya , -' 2551? ,ai ' V- Ldv ll -1,5 XL DUE13 f,-1 , Tom Driscoll Brian Eckhart Tom Flaj ole Mario Forte Pete Galarosa Bob Berlach George Gladstone jeff Greenwood Bob Guiberson Lee Hale Dan Ham Richard Harpster Gordon Hayes Tom Herring Mark Hewitt Mike Iacolucci Dan Ito Andy Iwata Jrrx Bob Jones Tom Kearney Eddie Kearns Greg Kerns Mike King Jim Konupek Larry Laliberte Jim Leers Pat Lorang Frank Luaces jim Lutz John Martineau jerry Matsudatra. Pat McKee wi A' :Mew , ., ,nf Xi m .WHW ' xl! X ' at ' W Yi' JE' , ,.-E . ,- -'F' John McKenna John McLaughlin Michael Melonson Silvester Mendosa Nick Merlino Marc Mozzone Pat Murray Dave Nelson Paul Newman Kevin O'Brien Tony Patterson Tom Quenomen Tom Routt Bill Rowe Neil Russell Dave Reynolds Jerry Schiff Gary Shanahan Scott Shannon Mike Sifferman Dave Steck Chuck Tangalan Bob Tarabochia Clarence Thomas 5' Yu 9 I, .gn 1 - . wr, I ,X ' -f.-W5 f? A -4' :ws l WF A 7171 ,,he jerry Thompson Dan Tobin Vern Todd Mike Tougher Peter Tudor Mike Ursino Earnest Vallejo Mike Volland john Young Joe Zamberlin Gary Zulcosky Peter Weber Tom Whitney Rich Yamamoto Iim Young + 68 1:2 H+ jumors: GSpOf1S1b111t1GS1II1pEf 3 LlI'1 Dwayne Baruso Brian Borthwick Paul Bosanko Rick Bredereck if H e H15 John Brosio Rick Burns Steve Byrne Bill Corbett L 1 ' 3 J..--75 ff'-' ' Mm-:.. Greg Harris Bob Haskel Dan Herron Herb Hong Damian Cordova john Cotton john Couture Tony Dean Mike Delaney Pat Delaney Steve Delmore Tom Delmore Gene Dodd Bob Driscoll Steve Falsetto Alex Gladstone Mike Gotz Tom Guiberson Chris Haighm Fred Hoss Mike Hughes Jim Hunsaker Ted Ito Ken King Mike Langen Larry Lara Dan Leers Bob Loranger Martin Mayozsky Mike Mayozsl-cy L' Jim Mitchell r A V -',5', 1 , . 'z W, . , ni, ,FQ-523 .,.e V is '19 ' ff in 4 . ar r Q 1.:,51'x W 4 3 7- 25 Sir- '55 -:w 4 ,, f: . .,..-v K., x K Eg il ZH Fif- A I Li I ,fl 1 , qi: if ' ,.,?, 4.7 ..3g2,351t :ff .An Dan Nakashima Steve Phillips Tom Raschko Ray Ramos Mike Renner Greg Richardson Tom Riedeman Dave Rogers Bob Romeo Paul Routt John Sacco Jeff Sanchez John Shattuck Ed Sifferman Nick Silling Pete Sterling Silvester Tangalan Tom Thompson Howard Thompson Bud Tonkin Mike Tremblay Paul Tremblay Steve Van Gaver Jim Walsh Eric Weber Terry Welch Dave Wilson Mike Young Gene Zipp J. N ...f i sq S Il 1 7 .1 nv, ,H , V ,a '55 2 .M fr X ' , . M fm' as fi- N? F' 'll' x Kas? v1 f-Q I 1 5 , 5 5 f xx xx35xx QKIH3 A X. .. x, , A 5 w ' 5 4 . 3 s x I ,. Ag.. Alf. - la fi' , .ff - 1' xi ' f' 1' if --.. ,arm ' Q. '1 6. K .0 ' ,. -nf-4V,, ,E 3 4 2 . .q..., -,Y ,, . g. JTr5L Luxe a BRIAN ACKERMAN f 1 h n DAVE ANDERSON 1 A LOUIS BELTRAM X A 1 w - Q J w it JOE AYCO X JOE BREDERICK DON CALDERON MIKE CHEESMAN I f I 5 N'-'Lb' M IKE DELA VERGNE RAY DEMALANTA KEITH DONNELL ll Q ' J JOHN FISHER -I- 'ex FO EDWARD DOWNUM J 1 UE I O I A A ,r ANTHONY ENDERS PAT FALCONIO H N N W IOHN FALSETTO VIRGIL FERNANDEZ CII + wr' PHIL FUDA DENNIS GARRETT HOWARD GLADSTONE PW B C . . 1 XA GORDON GOLDSMITH STEVE HARKNESS JIM HARKNESS R 1, WN nappy and E ree. . . 5 -. fx BRUCE HARRIS DONALD HARRIS K CSV f f X ' .f ! 1 4 ,Q I TERRY HARROLD LARRY HASKELL it v JAMES HEWITT ROBERT HOGENHOUT 0 0 613 nw- 1-rrx n vrx Q ff, xnn -v xwn , Qfggy PETER HOLDER 87 Q.n.!1.e Of? I. Agw -A-...,Q,.vff A , -1 , g. .-, 'S WILLIAM KONUPEK wr - P5' DAVID KING .v ,I I 11 w L . I A MICHAEL LASS PETER MATSUDAIRA THOMAS A. MCKALE r' xx 12 w A 1, 1 ' U U I CAYCE MCKELVEY TERRENCE MCKEON MARLOWE MELONSON PATRICK MURPHY NM TOM NANCE -I- J ust Like a Natural Man. ff' STEVE NEWMAN I PATRICK O'BRIEN I :: 9,4 1 1 . -I-if 'Q Q NL fn?-, V f3,,:.j,?r'z5t ' 2 uf. -iT I M y :I 3' I , V V' ' If -Q I I DENNIS O'NEILL MIKE PARENT , Q-3,14 6-I + . A w 1 2' IOHN PERANZI STEVEN PAVONE 4551? pu V MICHAEL REID 44X 00618 G! A rl Q if 1-I , 1 'Z . ' .m L 'N Ii RICHARD RICCI STEVE RIEDMAN -'+ 1-' J V T T' PHILLIP ROBEY IOHN ROSS PAUL SCANLAN KEITH SCHINDLER af GREGORY SCHGGINS JEROME SCOTT 92 T ALBERT SHINC ,, I X, JAMES SINCLAIR f fx: WYATT TONKIN T1 fx' I 319.1 A , THOMAS TOUGAS CHRIS URSINO HAROLD WILSON il.: I. I , STEVE WOLPH IVAN WONG 94 GEORGE YOUNG r F A f EH -W , V -4 'R--1-nn-vrgwf fx- 'HW'-A5'i: ,,,, . Y ,, .1 H In -- V' -: 'T 1. : , z Yflvff, ' f Q5 V- , HA ,wg 'N :jg i A' :A y A 1. , ., HQ-E I, 612' aiflinowing When to Leave ........... BRIAN ACKERMAN: Saint Theresa5 Track 1, 25 Football Manager 15 Intramurals 1, 25 Letterman Club 2, 35 Honor Roll 35 MOST REMEMBERED MOMENT: The nightl got too much too fast and got too wasted. FUTURE PLANS: Go to college and who knows what, so who cares. DAVID ANDERSON: Saint Edwardg Bowling 3, 45 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Chess 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Ping-Pong 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 HonorRo1l 1, 25 MOST REMEMBERED MO- MENT: The time Brother Broulliete reprimended Aritani, Priest, Malmevick, etc. FUTURE PLANS: To become a rich quack in some medical field through the guidance of the U. of W. JOE AYCO: Saint James Cathedral5 Chess 15 Social Club 2,3,45 Yearbook 25 Honor Roll 2, 35 Debate 15 MOST RE- MEMBERED MOMENT: The first time I got on the Honor Roll in my sophomore year. FUTURE PLANS: To continue on with my education, to get rich and getrmarried. JOE BREDERICK: Our Lady of Guadalupe5 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3,45 Baseball 1,25 Sodality 2, 3, 45 Social Club 2,3,45 Promf-Committee 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3,45 Let- terman 3, 45 Liturgical Committee 35 Student Recruiter 3. MOST REMEMBERED MOMENT: After the Fort Vancouver basketball game when Wyatt, Fred and Pat were flying like birds, also November of '70 football season. FUTURE PIANS: To attend college and become a prominate student in the field of law. MIKE CHEESEMAN: Saint Paul5 Track 25 Basketball 2,35 Glee Club 25 Social Club 2, 3,45 Sodality 2, 35 Poster Club 35lntramurals 2, 3, 45 Student Council4 months. MOST RE- MEMBERED MOMENT: The night of April 30, 1971 and Our little shopping spree at the ocean. FUTURE PLANS: Attend college and become a night watchman at Volunteer park. - MICHEAL DELAVEGNE: Saint Edwardg Tennis 1, 2, 3,45 ln- -: tramurals 1, 2, 3,45 Debate 1, 25 Crosier 25 Yearbook 45 Jun- ior-Senior Prom Committee 35 Chess 1, 25 Coronation Ball Committee 35 Social Club 3,45 Honor Roll 2. MOST RE- MEMBERED MOMENT:WhenI first met C. C. , and doubling with Fernandez, his girl and her mother to the Coronation Ball in 1969. FUTURE PLANS: Pre-Engineering at Central Washington State College, not to double with Fernandez again, and then marriage. ' RAY PAUL A. DIMALANTA: Our Lady of Mount Virgin5 Bas- ketball 1, 25 Baseball 15 Honor Roll 2, 45 Sodality 3, 45 Social C-lub 2, 3, 45 Poster Club 2, 3, 45 Poster Club President 45111- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Chairman 45 Debate 1, Year- book 45 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 Senior Prom Com- mittee 45 Homecoming Committee 45 Olyinpic Day Com- .mmee 4, 1211-o 3,45 Mosr REMEMBERED MOMENT: Knowing all the Mount Baker Boys, going to O'Dea, having good times telling her my name was sunshine. FUTURE PLANS: to exercise my unalienable rights of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, i. e. to live, to be free and to find a fox. KEITH DONNELL: Mount Virgin5 Baseball 1, 2,3,45 Foot- ball 1, 25 Intramurals 2, 3,45 Sodality 45 Social Club 3,45 Letterman's Club 2, 3,45 Student Council 1, 3,45 Student Representative 1, 3,45 MOST RE ME MBERED MONEENT: Sept. 17, 1971 . . . The time I was told that I was supposed to have driven up to Canada and back to Seattleiwithin two hours. FUTURE PLANS: Attend College, major in Psychol- ogy, make friends. Seek out the good things in lifeias they are, and if fortunate enough, play professional sports. EDWARD DOWNUM: Saint Theresa's5 Band 1, 25 MOST RE- MEMBERED MOMENT: The day Br. Wiedeman cut my hair in Sophomore year, and Br. Tomkins' English tlass for Jun- ior year. FUTURE PIANS: Hope to get into flying, elec- tronics, or wildlife management. Will probably go to South Seattle Community College, and then to U. W. to finish my four years. I also hope to fit in a private and commercial pilot license somewhere along the line. TONY ENDERS: St. Edward's5 Track 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Soc- cer 35 Sodality 2, 3, 45 Social Club 2, 3,45 Honor Roll 2,45 Letterman's Club 3,45 Poster Club 25 Crosier 4. MOST RE- MEMBERED, MOMENT: Beef receiving his first lollypop from anonymous, and Seafair of 71 . FUTURE PLANS: Attend College and become a success at everything. PATRICK ANTHONY FALCONIO: Saint Edward's5 Manager Football 2, 35 Basketball 1, 25 Track 1, 25 Bowling 3, 45 So- dality45Socia1 Club 2, 3,4. Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4. MOST REMEMBERED MOMENT: Riding to school with a penguin. FUTURE PLANS: To attend North Seattle Community Col- lege. JOI-lN FALSETTO: St. Edward's5 Track 15Football 1, 2, 3,45 Social Club 2, 3,45 Glee Club 35 Sodality 2, 35 Honor Roll 45 Letterman Club 3, 45 MOST REMEMBERED MOMENT: The day Vince Iaci named me Orange andl named him Rotten Banana. FUTURE PLANS: Attend college, play football, join the pro's and become a star, then get married and settle down to life. Q VIRGIL FERNANDEZ: Saint Edward's5 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 1, 25 Student BodyVice President 4, Yearbook 45 Senior Prom Committee5 Student-Alumni Dance Commit- tee5 National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Liturgical Committee 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council Member 1, 2, 3, 45 MOST REMEMBERED MOMENT: The last day of school, sophomore year when JohnFisher ate a sandwich containing a piece of paper, industrially put there by MikelDeLa Vergne and myself. FUTURE PLANS: To go to the University of Washington, earn a degree, marry, have kids, get old, and die. JOHN FISHER: St. Pau15 Football 1,45 Tennis 25 Track 3,45 Letterman 3,45 Social Club 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3,45 Intra- mural Basketball 45 Glee Club 2, 3,45 MOST REMEMBERED MOMENT: The day Br. Tomkins told the class that every- thing in my life was simple , and Haskilll burst out laugh- ing. He never did let me forget it. FUTURE PLANS: Attend College, become rich, get married, and try to forget all that has happened these past four years. PHIL FUDA: Holy Rosary5 Social Club 2,3,45 MOST RE- MEMBERED MOIVIENT: The HolyiNames Junior1Social of 71 and the Halloween of 71 . FUTURE PLANS: To over- come my biggest weakness: Kryptonite , DENNIS GARRETT: St. Edward's5 Intramurals 3,45 MOST REMEMBERED MOMENT: The freeway shortcut Detour. FU- TURE PLANS: To design fast off-road vehicles ATV's . HOWARD ALLEN GLADSTONE: Immaculate Conception5 Intramurals 1, 2, 3,45 Poster Club 2,3,45 Jello 3, 45 Social Club 45 MOST REMEMBERED MOMENT: Vancouver Carous- ings and when my self-inflicted head wounds were approved by Br. Reilly. FUTURE PLANS: YES! GORDON GOLDSMITH: Holy Family5 MOST REMEMBERED MOMENT: The day back in 38 at the summerplace, and M a r c h 28, 1969. FU T U RE PLANS:N Attend College, get married some day, and see Taiwan before my days are through. JIM HARKNESS: Our Lady of Fatima5 Basketballlntramurals 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3 , 45 MOST RE- MEMBERED MOMENT: The day 4A was routed by 4B in an lntramuralbasketball game. FUTURE PLANS: To attend col- lege, get a good job and have fun. STEVE HARKNESS:Our Lady of Fatima5 Student Council 35 National Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 MOST RE- MEIVEBERED MOMENT: Worshiping a rock in Br. Estes' Eng- lish Class. FUTURE PLANS: To attend college and take up agriculture or forestry. BRUCE HARRIS: lmmaculate5 Swimming 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Social Club5 Class Treasurer 45 MOST REMEM- BERED MOMENT: junior Retreat and coming back after a Kennedy Dance in Freshman year. FUTURE PLANS: Go on to college and become a player in the sky and make it in life. DONALD HARRIS: Our Lady of Fatima5 Football 1, 2, 35 Bas- ketball 15 Baseball 1, 2,3,45 Soccer 3,45 National Honor Society 45 Sodality 2,3,45 Crosier 1,45 Yearbook 35 Social Club 2, 3, 45 Letterman 3, 45 I ntr a mu ra ls 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 MOST REMEMBERED MOMENT: Halloween of '71, 1st annual Metro Soccer Tournament whenl scored my 46 yard goal and when some undesirables tried to break into one of our school dances but lost a few fingers instead. FUTURE PLANS: To go to college for one or two semesters, then en- list in the Marines, go overseas and shoot gooks, then later make the corps a career. TERRY HARROLD: Saintjoseph's J. V. Basketball 2, Speech and Debate, Library Club 1Studyl. MOST REMEMBERED MOMENT: Throwing rubber stoppers in Mr. Fortiers class, and dumping water down Goldsmiths back. FUTURE PLANS: I intend to go on to college, and humor thousands of people with my quick wit. I will also work on my humility. LAWRENCE HASKELL: james Madisonjr. High5 Track 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3,45 Intramural Hockey 25 Letterman 1, 2, 35 Student Council 1, 2, 3,45 Crosier 1, 25 Liturgical Commit- tee 35 Coronation Ball Committee 35 Social Club 3,45 Stu- dent Body Secretary 35 StudentBodyPresident 4. MOST RE- MEMBERED MOMENT: Being elected SBP and October 1, 1971., FUTURE PLANS: join the United States Air Force, later become a commercial pilot and get married. JIM HEWITT: Saint james Cathedral5 Football 1, 35 Track 1, 25Letter1T1anS Club 3,45 Sodality 2, 3,45 Social Club 2, 3,45 Intramurals 4. MOST REMEMBERED MOMENT: Brother Parents office jr. Year and highly in spirits during Mr. O'Briens P. E. Class. FUTURE PLANS: To attend college and study Pre-Law. Eventually enter law school. BOB HOG ENHOU T: Hol Famil 5 Basketball Mana er 1- Y Y Z Track Manager 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 45 Sodality 2, 3, 45 Let- terman's Club 2, 3,45 Newspaper 1, 35 journalism 25 Volks- wagon Club 35 Student Recruiter 3. MOST REMEMBERED MOMENT: The night of the South Kitsap Football Game when I took my van and the Mt. BakerBoysto see how much trouble we could get into. FUTURE PLANS: To attend Col- lege and to obtain a degree in some kind of a field. PETER HOLDER: Holy Rosary5 Glee Club 3, 45 Footballjam- boree C om m i tt e e5 Candy Sale Committee5 Student and Alumni Dance Committee5 Senior Prom Committee5 Honor Roll 1, 2, 4. MOST REMEMBERED MOMENT: The day the heavenly clouds descended in Brother Tomkins class. Sum- mer of 1971, First O'DEA Dance of junior Year and Fresh- manYear. FUTURE PLANS: Travel, College, Marriage, and make my first million. VINCE IACI: Mt. Virgin5 Football 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2, 3,45 Intramurals 3, 45 Sodality 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 35 Let- termans Club 2,3,45 Junior-Senior Prom 35 Social Club 2,3,45 jr. Retreat 35 Scuba Club 2,35 junior-Senior Mug Committee 3,45 MOST REMEMBERED MOMENT: During Easter 1971 at the ocean when Chicago's Van pulledup with two cop cars behind him. Also April 30, 1971. FUTURE PLANS: To attend college and go into Law Enforcement. DAVID IWATA: Saint George5 Football 15 Track 25 Ski Club 1, 25 Band 1, 25lntramurals 25 Nothing 3,45 MOST REMEM- BERED MOMENT: Riding in .Goober's 30 dollar car. FUTURE PLANS: undecided. FRED JANACKE: Holy Rosary5 Football 1, 2, 3, 45Basketball 1, 2, 3,45 Baseball 15 Lettermans Club 3,45 Glee Club 2, 35 Social Club 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 15 Poster Club 25 Yearbook 35 Honor Roll 15 Folk Mass 45 MOST REMEMBERED MO- MENT: The night after the Prep game junior when Wyatt, Pat, and l engaged in a running battle on the freeway with a few over zealous fans. FUTURE PLANS: Go to college and eventually open a chain of restaurants. DONALD KERSCHNER: St. Mary's5National Honor Society 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. MOST REMEMBERED MOMENT: Firstwalking intoO'Dea awed by its vastness. Its never been the same. FUTURE PLANS: To attain a law, become wealthy and to get married5 not necessarily in that order. DAVID KING: St. Mary's5 Cross Country 1,2,3,45 Track 1, 2, 3,45 Letterman 2, 3,45 jell-O 3,45 Poster Club 2, 3,45 Social Club 2, 3, 45 Debate 25 Honor Roll 4. MOST REMEM- BERED MOMENT: The Blanchet Basketball game in Junior year, and the time l got arrested in Oregon for hitchhiking and Mickey had to bail me out. FUTURE PLANS: Go hitch- hiking down the Oregon coast with Mickey again, this time without him having to bail me out. BILL KONUPEK: Sacred Heartg Swim Team 35 Ski Club 2, 3, 4. MOST REMEMBERED MOMENT: Getting the answers to the AmericanHistory questions out of Br. Donnelly's His- tory book, learning that Br. Tomkins split to Rome, and discovering that Santa Claus is a fraud. FUTURE PLANS: Keeping my rear out of the Army, becoming a disc-jockey, also finding 52, OOO, 000 and moving to Cal. , and rubbing in a briefcase elbows with the cream of society. MICKEY LASS: St. Mary's5 Football 15 Football Statiscian 25 Bowling 3,45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Poster Club 2, 3, 45 Sodality 2, 3, 45 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 45 Beer Mug Committee 3,45 Student Council 35 Yearbook 45 Ski Club 2, 35junior, Senior Prom Committee 35 Senior Prom Committee 45 junior Liturgical Committee 3. MOST RE- MEMBERED MOMENT: The weekend down at the Ocean at Wolf's- cabin when McKeon, Tonkin, Hogenhout and myself got engaged in a spirited chase. Also the dayl dropped the goods in the hall, and all the times with the Mount Baker Boys. FUTURE PLANS: Maintain my clean-cut, joe Amer- ica, all around good guy image thatl have kept up these past 17 years, and be able to travel up and down the Oregon coast without having to bail Dave out. PETER MATSUDAIRA: St. Paul's5 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 So- cial Club 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Band President 45 Yearbook 45 Ski Club5 National HonorSociety 3,45 National Honor So- ciety President 45 Chess Club 45 I ntra mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Table Tennis Team 3. MOST REMEMBERED MO- MENT: Brother Tomkins' dissertations during junior year on the fallicies fruit boots, Lord Faunteroy coats, long hair, immodest clothing, mimicking teachers, and Christian Ex- istentialism dealing with Marxist atheism during E n g lis h class. FUTURE PLANS: Attend the University of Washing- ton, Major in Science, and become wealthy and famous. THOMAS MCKALE: Our Lady of Fatima5 Ski Club 35 Swim Team Manager 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor So- ciety 45 Sodality 3, 45 Social Club 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Glee Club 45 MOST REMEMBERED MOMENT: The time I earned a 4. 0 grade average my Junior year. FUTURE PLANS: To become a garantun success in life through hard work. CAYCEMCKELVEY: St. Margaret's, Football 2, 3, 4, Sodality 2, 3,4, Glee Club 1, SocialClub 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Let- termans Club 4. MOST REMENEBERED MOM.ENT: The day Br. Estes asked the banana boy fTom Anchichj to come to the front of the room freshman year, and riding home from Lynden in the Buckaroo mobile Senior Year. FUTURE PLANS: To go to college and major in sponging off of the govern- ment. TERRY MCKEON: Mt. Virgin, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3,4, Ping Pong Club 3, Sodality 2, 3,4, Hockey Club, 2, 3, 4, Mass Preparation, Social Club 3, 4, Student Recruiter 3. MOST REMEMBERED MOMENT: The night of the Mount Baker Boys with the G-B-M-C and the phone cllbefore the First Football Jamboree and finally Wolf's cabin. FUTURE PLANS: Attend college for one year go on to pro-baseball and become Johnny Bench McKeon, and finally get mar- ried. MARLOWEMELONSON: St. Theresa, Football 1, 2, 3,4, So- cial Club 4, Lettermans Club 4, MOST REMEMBERED MO- MENT: Brother Estes and his Louie Accetturo rock ceremo- nies. We were forced to give praise to it before class! FU- TURE PLANS: Meet the faculty, one by one, in adark alley! and to live a life of peace on Skidroad. PATRICK MURPHY: Saint Edward, Swimming 3, 4, ,Letter- man 2, 4, Basketball Statistician 1, 2, 3, Basketball Manager 1, 2, Yearbook 3,4, Yearbook Editor 4, National Honor So- ciety 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, SeniorProm Committee Chair- man 4, Coronation Ball Committee 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 4, So- dality 2, 3, 4, Yell le ad er 4. MOST REMEMBERED MO- MENT: Junior year when Br. Tomkins informed me of my neurotic tendencies and then told me that professional gui- dance was a d v i s ab l e, also February 30, 1972. FUTURE PLANS: To write the poetic verses on Sugar Daddy sticks. RALPH THOMAS NANCE: Saint George, Letterman Club 2, 3,4, Honor Roll 1, 2, Social Club 4, Ski Club 3, Student Council 4, Super-Rally C omm itte e 4, Student-Alumni Dance Committee 4. MOST REMEMBERED MOMENT: 2B paying for its jocular antics. FUTURE PLANS: To attend Eastern Washington College and major in education. STEPHEN NEWMAN: Saintjoseph, Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, Track 2, 3,4, Cross Country 2, 3,4, Yearbook 2, Newspaper 4, Debate 1, 2, Sports Announcer 2, 3, 4, Letterman Club 3, 4, Social Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, Yell Leader4, Poster Club 1, 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Super-Rally 4, MOST RE- MEMBERED MOMENT: The night The Buckaroomobile spun out of control somewhere between 70 and 111 mph. when Navigationeer Parent cried Brace yourselves men! . Also when we lost our spirits in the driving snow. FUTURE PLANS: To attend Seattle Prep and graduate Magna Cum Spastica while attending the Fraternity Tappa Keg Aday and continue my quest for the legendary lost Stardust Cowboy--Estes. PAT O'BRlEN: St. Edward, Football 1, Basketball 1, 2,3,4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey Club, Sodality 2, 3, Ping Pong Club 3, SocialClub 1, 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 1, 2, Let- terman Club 4, MOST REMEMBERED MOMENT: Sophomore year after the Blanchet game, a few of us started a small scale riot. FUTURE PLANS: Attend college and travel. DENNIS GERALD O 'NEILL: Assumption, Football 1, 2, Social Club 2, 3,4, MOST REMEMBERED MOMENT: Whenl almost froze to death the night of the Junior Retreat. FU TU R E PLANS: To become a leading oceanographer in order to live in the depths of the sea for a large period of time. MICHAEL PARENT: Our Lady of Fatima, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Letterman Club 3,4, Crosier 2, 3, Honor Roll 4, Social Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Senior Prom Committee 3, So- dality 2, 3,4, Glee Club 1, 2,3, Student Council 2, Sports Announcer 3, Beer Mug Committee, MOST REMEMBERED MOMENT: When a spirited Mr. Fortier snapped my suspen- ders at the Junior-Senior Prom, and receiving A's in Br. Murray's Trig class. FUTURE PLANS: To attendthe Univer- sity of Washington. STEVEN PAVONE: St. George, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, MOST REMEMBERED MOMENT: My let- ter of acceptance to O'Dea. FUTURE PLANS: College and training for C. P. A. JOHN PERANZI. St. Mary's, Football 2, Track 3,4, Basket- ball Manager 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Statistician 3, 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Social Club 2, 3, 4, Social Club President 4, Sodality 2, Class Vice President 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, MOST REMEMBERED MOMENT: Halloween night along Lake Wash- ington Blvd. where O'Dea biggots played trick or treat and the weekend which evolved in Vancouver B. C. after a bas- ketball game--I received the lollipop from Beaver and Co. FUTURE PLANS: To go to college to achieve my goals and be a success in all my endeavors. MIKE REID: St. Anthony, Football 1, Intramurals 1, 2,3,4, MOST REMEMBERED MOMENT: The nightl had to stay after school and wash the yearbook room's walls down for Br. Wiedeman, also the first O'Dea Olympics. FUTURE PLANS: To go to college. STEVE REIDIMAN: St. Edward, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Skiing Club 3, Lettermans Club 4, Debate 1, Social Club 1, 2, 3,4, Social Club Co-President 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, MOST REMEMBERED MOMENT: Win- ning the Joe McC ann Golden Helmet Award. FUTURE PLANS: To find peace and inner tranquility in my future en- deavors. RICHARD RICCI: St. Philomenia, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3,4, Honor Roll 1,4, Sodality 2, 3,4,Glee Club 1, In- tramurals 1, 2, 3,4, Lettermans Club 2, 3,4, Scuba Club 2, Band 1, 2, MOST REMEMBERED MOMENT: The hours of agony and pain put in on the practice field from all O'Dea coaches especially coaches Watanabe and O'Brien. FUTURE PLANS: Go to college, play football, run in the '76 Olym- pics and then become the Pope, the president, or the God- father. PHIL ROBEY: St. Mary, Junior, Senior Mug Committee, So- dality Club 2, 3,4, Social Club 3,4, Letterman Club 3,4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 4. MOST REMEMBERED MOMENT: Time I got arrested down at the ocean for not having Gross weight signs on the side of my van, and all the times with the Mount Baker Boys. FUTURE PLANS: Plan to go to college and open a restaurant and bar. JOHN ROSE: Sacred Heart, MOST REMEMBERED MOMENT: Junior Retreat '70, FUTURE PLANS: College and Travel. PAUL S CANLAN: Sacred Heart, Ski Club 1, 2, 3,4, Band 1, 2, 3, Newspaper 2, Debate 1, 2, Yearbook 3, 4, Social Club 2, 3,4, Student Council 3, Yell-Leader 4. MOST REMEM- BERED MOMENT: Getting hog-tied by O 'Brien and Murphy in yearbook in junior year, walking across the water on Miracle Lake at the Junior Retreat, and telling tie women of Galillee fHoly Names, to weep not for me, but fc' them- selves and their children. FUTURE PLANS: Attend Laiver- sity of Santa Clara and study coprophilia research on M. DeLaVergne, also, see Europe before I die and become a famous record bootlegger. KEITH SCHINDLER: St. Anthony, Football 1, 2, 35 Baseball 3,45 Skiing 1, 2, 3, 45 Social Club 2, 3,45 Sodality 3. MOST REMEMBERED MOMENT: The dayl learned what the board of education was from O B, also, whenl learned Br. Tom- kins left O'Dea, never to return again. FUTURE PLANS: To make a million dollars and live happily ever after. JEROME SCOTT: St. Alphonsusg Football 1. MOST REMEM- BERED MOMENT: The junior retreat. FUTURE PIANS: Busi- ness Organization. MICHAEL SHANAHAN: St. Edward: Track 2, Social Club 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Nationall-Ionor Society 2. MOST REMEMBERED MOMENT: Freshman year antics, Br. Lawlorgs Latin Class, junior Social Event, and Dec. 26, 1970, when Steve Van Gaver, Pat Murphy, and myself got arrested for drinking down at Seward Park with dates. FUTURE PLANS:Attend Gonzaga University and be- come a rich and happy businessman, and maybe get married some day. ALBERT SHING: St. Edward, Chess 1, 2,G1ee Club 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4. MOST REMEMBERED MO- MENT: The day everybody had me convinced I was an ex- hibitionist. FUTURE PLANS: To attend the University of Washington and become a computor programer. JIM SINCLAIR: St. joseph, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Social Club 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 3,4. MOST REMEMBERED MOMENT: The first time Br. Reilly's Ever-present knuckles put a dent in my swelling skull. FUTURE PLANS: Go to Brazil and grind coffee for the summer. WYATT TONKIN: St. George, Baseball 1, 2, 3,43 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 2, 3,49 Social Club 3,43 Poster Club 3, Letterman Club 2, 3,43 Honor Roll 1, 25 Intramural Soccer and Hockey 2, 35 Debate 25 Senior Mug Committee 3. MOST REMEMBERED MOMENT: Bredericks Annie Oaklies on the way to the basketball games, and afterthe Fort Vancouver game whenBrederick, janecke, and O 'Brien flew like birds. FUTURE PLANS: Attend college, and open my veterianarian clinic. TOM TOUGAS: St. joseph, Intramurals 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, MOST REMEMBERED MOMENT: Retreat of '71, FUTURE PLANS: To travel and attend college. CHRIS URSINO: Sacred Heart, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Yell-lead- er 45 Football Jamboree Committee 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 1, 2, 35 Student-Alumni Dance Committee 4. MOST REMEMBERED MOMENT: My firstO'Dea Dance, for reasons which will remain untold, the summer of '69, my first and last Kennedy Dance - everyone NOSE whatl mean, and my first day in Brother Tomkins' class when I hit with a very heavy Literature book. FUTURE PLANS: Go to college, do the best in everything, get married, make a couple of mil- lion, and generally get the most out of life. HAROLD WILSON: St. Mary, Baseball 3, 45 Basketballlntra- murals 1, 2,35 Football 1, 25 Social Club 3,4. MOST RE- MIEMBERED MOMENT: ln the junior year going on a junior Retreat to the hillside for 2 days. FUTURE PLANS: To go to college, meet new people, see new faces, and make it in life. Play baseball in the future years. STEVEN WOLPH: St. Edward, Football 1,3,45 Track 1, 2, Ping Pong 3, Glee Club 15 Sodality 2, 3,45 Letterman Club 2,3,4g Class President 35 Scuba Club 1, 2. MOST REMEM- BERED MOMENT: Finding out what was going on between Jim Hewitt and Debbie, and those most remembered people of Westport, Yakima , Stickshift, and Poncho. FUTURE PIANS: To attend the First Avenue College and rejoin Mike Chesseman at the Volunteer Park benches in two years. IVAN WONG: Our Lady of Fatima, Intramurals 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Super-rally Committee 4, S o c i al Club 2, 3, 4, President of the Table Tennis Club 3. MOST REMEMBERED MOMENT: Testing the Alamo one day and blowing it up the next day in BrotherTonkins' class. FUTURE PLANS: Go to college, study the medical profession, become a doctor, and make a success of myself, all in 15 easy lessons. GEORGE E. YOUNG: St. Anne, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Ski Club 1, 2, 35 Ski Club Preside nt 35 Social Club 2, 3,45 Honors 2, 3,45 Intramurals 2, 35 MOST REMEMBERED MOMENT: The Mission Ridge trip with BrotherBrouillette when we got stopped by the local fuzz because we looked like a bunch of rowdies, and listening to Steve Wolph and Dave Iwata enjoy their magic fingers that night. FUTURE PLANS: Go to Col- lege, live in Colorado during the winter, to finish writing out my General Business book for Mr. Naish QSnatchj. uGood Bye. . ii III -'U 7 I Y . , zf 51 - 6 . N ,pil , - '--if ' - f fi' 'yj' W f V 41 i Acknowledgements ...... To the editor, Patrick Murphy, for following the light of experience from editors past and for being the only one who really took this seriously. To the layout men, jim Donohue, Tom McKale, and Peter Matsudaria, for sticking to a most tedious, very un-glamorous, but very necessary task. To the photographers, jack Lass and Ray Dimalanta for their deep perspective in taking memorable shots of sports events, dances, proms, and rallies. To the writers, Bob Ptomea, Paul Scanlan, Mike DeLa Vergne, and Virgli Fernandez for adding poetry and meaning to this chronologue of school life. To the typists, Dena Hagen, Cathy Ditto, and Lisa Ursino who took on the impossible task of typing write-ups and captions and did it with dexterity, skill, and grace. To Kennell-Ellis for backing us in this venture, with film, advice, coaching, and a lot of patience. To Brother Perkins, who didnat know what he was getting into, but stuck it out. 100 + 9. VL + Llfy 'IQLLI Q Mmllcma Ybxusanox covnmwv